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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-07-23, Page 7List 1897 liE WIralalP OP Xbi. SIT OF HURON. that I have trenemitted mentioned in sections- 5 mei 1839, the eeetft vs_ o he res tranianineCee eminent to *hi dot, ot 14I "bit revised asernitunh. life to be entitled to vote in. etione foe Membeil01 tlea ed at Municipal Eleatiorm,d paged up at my ofin nth day of July, laty, don. ea to exam's)* the seld ny other error* ate foiin ate peoceed Inge to have/mei tg to law: Dated, tale misozit, ciprk of Monk. ' 15444 •Oreditors. Chanter 110, of the rode* ;and amending sots, notice - ;editors, and other& hoist ` r of Henry 113res, le& of the- e, in the County of Huron - a °a ee &bent lbw da,y et • r required to deliver,orSuS I Horton, Hessen P.O, era P. O., the exeCutou II before the 1 atement in wellies lescriptionscwith Iuflear.„ ry verified, and the naluiv, hekl by them. And uoticer the said last mentionere = he said &soused will pan •• Mete of the said dueuerk a•it thereto„ hiving regain, ieh notice shall have belch ; and they will not he liable thereof, to any person or r claims they shall not there at Heniall. this 7th der tIENRY mitres. Remit Chiselhuret P. O. Iltere‘+. 15444 • Creditors. ..••••••••,.. ; chapter 110 of the revise* 1587. and amending acts. - sat all creditors and other& e estate ot John Latta, lake- eramitls, in she County oft who died on or about thin - or, are hereby_,'eequired to prepaid to John Shamble& areellserst, Ontario, the actiL marled, on or before the lste rr, a atatereent in wriliag Et, and descriptions, with hat aims duly vented, and the ,.Of any), -hat by- them, ren that after the said bat -- :snore of the said decimal'. sute the auesta of -the odd parties entitled thereto*. he chums of welch mines aboverequired, and they- aaete or any part thereot of who& dram or clairink ave had notice. Dated *t - day of July, A. D., MT. DEN FITZGERALD, Exe- 15434 CIRCULAR SAW • tot rlf-SIX YEARS INC DER - EST FRIEND I* CANADA, 1-0 LOAN. imoneY. On town or fame- tes of interest and on thee Apply to THOMAS E.. 1512-tf POSTa 'far Posta, for sale at Yards, agon shop, on the corner illiam Streets. P. HEAT -- 1529-U to for 7.84*964 2- ive, Winthrop P. 0. 0, Deputy -Reeve, LeadRor, Leadbiory P. 0. N. Countillor, Beachwood- , Beechwood P. 0. 'Ierk, Winthrop P. O. 4rer, Winthrop P 0. Reechwood P. 0. lector, Suforth P. 0. Bellamy Inspector„.Leade 1 • • JULY 23, 1897 -See antdie THE HURON EXPOSITOR. i!de Awake. ;CLOSE PRICES -AT TIIE- TRE SEAFORTH TEA STORE I will quote you a few of the many cheap articles I am now selling: Five lbs. Raisins for 250; five cans of Corn for 25c; fly0T packages ot Corn Starch for 25c; six lbs. of Figa for 25c: five lbs. of Prunes for 25o; four lbs. Cali- fornia Pitted Plums for 250; a fresh lot Apricots at 100 a lb., or 3 lbs. for 250; .a few gallons of -pure Maple Syrup at -25e a quest. Whet you want any kind of Tea, A. 0. AIts tea store is the right place -you OEM always depend on getting it good. Also a new lot of China, Crockery and Glassware just arrived, at eery low prices. A. call is solicited from all. A. G. AULT, Cdith. An -Open Letter TO THE' - PUBLIC. Mr. John Landsborough having changed lie place of residence to the corner cottage, -directly behind the Dominion Bank, 'has, in the Old Golden Lion Store, formerly omit Tied by R. Jamieson, a complete stock of everything to be found. in a first-dlass furni- ture store. We have sold and will continue -to sell . good a at live and let live prices. No extor- rtion in any line of goods we pill. Our goods are bought from the best snanufaeturing firms flT Ontario. We can, therefore, invite inspection from the sharp - test critio in town or. country. Visitors to t tour furniture emporiain daily repeat the eame old story regarding the low price of durniture now to what it was three months ..ago. We have no doubt brought this leng 'looked for reduction in prices. n We buy the best, and will not be under- -sold be anyone. All goods delivered in 'town or country free ot charge. UNDERTAKING. In the undertaking department we have two hearses, one a fine city hearse, and the robber i light low-down one for winter use. 'We guarantee the beat goods in this line at t-25% leas than have ever been given in Sea - :forth. W.Leatherdale, having taken his diploma at the Champion College of Embalming un- der Professor Sullivan, of Chierigo, will, with Mr. Landsborough, conduct the bold - mess. Any work intrusted to us will be ,carefully attended to and satisfaction guar- eanteed. _Remember the New Furniture and Undertaking Store. .LEATHERDALE & LANDSBOROUGH • SEAFORTH. Night and Sunday calls will be attended 40 at Mr. Landsborough's residenoe, directly im the rear of the Dominion Bank. PRODUCE WANTED. 1We are open to buy Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallow, •Poultry, Butter & Es. -Call before disposing, as we want your pro- -duce, and ca.n please you with a price. BEATTIE BROS., 'South Main Street, SEAFORTH. J. C. _Smith & CO. BJAL A General Banking business transacted Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold Interest allowed on deposits at the ea 5 per cent. per annum. SAL-fq NOTES discounted, or A Bunch 0' Heather. ADDRESS ON RECEIVING A BUNCH Op- HIGH- LAND HEATHER IN AMERICA. - Dear token frae my native lsn', Thou bonnie bun& o' heather, I'll shelter ye tender ban' Free oor extremes re weather; plant ye in a pat o' moot - Brought a' the way free Oban, An' aloohan ye wi' water 000l An' clear u Irae Loch Loman. An whets the Sootolunan's day oomes run - Saint Andre's day sae cheerio - n11 tale ye wit me to the Won, -To busk my milk Glengeerie ; An'iye'll see faces there yell ken, Ribe spoiled we me the heather, -- Bra* Hielan' lasses an their men Shall dance a reel thegither ! Then will I girl ye bit -by -bit, Each ane a sprig o' Mother,- To keep ye a' I'll no be fie MOOG we meet a' thegither ! . At sight re ye we'll a' feel gbod, We loe sae ane anither ; For, ye maim ken, we're oleo prood 0' Scotian' an' her heather 1 How aftyour purple fees has eeen Auld Sootia'a heroes gather? How aft the martyr's blind bath been Spill'd ruthlers on the heather?. - For Freedom, Liberty, an' Ri3ht,r Read Sootlan's deathless story, Our fathers left us by their !right A heritage of glory. Toronto, Canada. rate taken for ttollection. OFFICE-Pirst door north of Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store SE AP 0 RTH. - -BARGAINS- in Crockery. IN JOIIN Nem. • He Never Applauded. A certain young lady who is plentifully endowed with the choicest gifts of nature, went to a bosom friend the other clay and said :- "Marian, I do wish there was some way to find out who among the young men of my acquaintance are sincere and honest in what they Bay to me. They are all such flatterers that I never know when to be- lieve what they tell me, and when not to. I detest falsehood above everything, and it would .please me greatly to know those among my friends who are really sincere." "1 will tell you a way," said Marian,who was a sensible, thoughtful, little woman. "The next time you have a number of them calling upon you, stand up and recite &dramatic poem for them, and tell me what they say about it. The young lady eonaented, and some time afterward, when five or six of her warmest admirers had gathered in her parlor, she offered to give them a recitation, and she did so. She hadn't the slightett idea of elocution and no dramatic talent whatever, but she went through with it, and it was very, very bad, even for an amateur. A few days later she met her friend, and she asked her how her effort was received. "Ob !" she said, "they were delighted with my recitation. Tom and Charlie, and Dick and Harry were perfectly entranced. They said Sarah Bernhardt couldn't have equalled it." Did every one praise you ?" asked her friend. " All but Mr. W-iison. He sat back in his chair and neverlapplauded at all. After I had finiehed he told me that he was afraid my forte was not in the dramatic line." And now," said her friend, "you know who is sincere and who is not." "Yes, indeed," said the fair girl. "Your test was a complete success. I'm going to begin studying for the stage right away, and rli never speak to that odious Mr - Watson again." , • A Brave Butcher. The author of the " Breitmann Ballads," Mr. C. 0. Leland, was living in Munich, opposite a medieval tavern called the Ober- Pollinger. His 14idlady was a nice old soul, with two daughters. On the ground floor of the house was a store, in which cut- lery and fireworks were sold. Early one morning Leland and a friend were sitting on a bench before the tavern, waiting for a stage to take them out of town. Suddenly bang! bang! crack! was heard from the fireworks, and puffs of smoke was seen coining out of the bursting windows. The front store was on fire; it was full of • crackers, rockets and other fireworks. In the back store there was a barrel of gun- powder, which Mr. Leland had seen a few days before when buying powder for his pistols. The family were asleep. Leland ran across the street, and rushed up . three • flights of stairs, sereaming, "It burns ! There's gunpowder !" Snatching a small bag containing his money, he tumbled, mo- ther and daughters down stairs. He was just in time to see a stalwart butcher burst -open the two-inch door with •an axe and roll out the barrel of gunpowder, two hundred pounds, as the flames were licking its staves; The butcher saved them all, doing his Work as calmly as if he had been butchering an ox. "Peace.hath • her victories no less reriownA than wars' • Testing a Boy's Nerve. - • There are several ways to test a boyci "nerve," two of which are very simple, and, when tried where there is a large company of young folk, are likely to care no end of laughter and fun. The first is known as the trapeze trick. Any ordinary gymnasium trapeze, suspend- ed ring, or even a rope swing, maybe used. Have the boy whose nerve is going to be tested to stand upright under the trapeze, and then some of the other boys let it down until the rung or swing beard just brushes the hair. Now let some one pull the trapeze well over to one side and give . it a sharp throw in the direction of the standing boy. Of course the rung, or swing board, cannot possibly touch the boys head, but it is a "nervy"boy who will continue to stand upright with his eyes open and let the trapeze swing over him at full speed. Al- most invariably' he will duck or dodge at the critical moment, while the other boys shout with laughter. It may also be tried with the rung one, two or three inches above the boy's head, and still he will duck, because to him it looks as if the trapeze must surely strike his head. Another simple test is nerformed by a mirror, and is amusing ali4ke to boys and to girls.- Have all the prty 0 go to the top l of a flight of tairs. Here furnish sone boy with a mirror and direct him to hold it horizontally before him- with the glass up. Then, as he looks into it, have him try to walk down the stairs. He will stumble and step high, and if he dares to walk downward at all it will only be with many laughable stops. road to bring the pePper to Canada. lihe tea on the table cern° from China, and the coffee from South America. 7 The codfish had to be brought from Newfoundland. Men -had to be employed to catch the fish; other mei and women were employed in drying, packing, and boxing it, and it, too, had to make a long railroad journey. The flour of which the bread was made was grown in Manitoba; some one owned the land, and that meant the investment of capital; and then he had also to pees wages to workingmen. The flour had to be ground, and the building of the mill and the pleat, or machinery, meant more money invested. The millers had to be paid; coopers had to be hired for making the barrels ; and, of course, the wood of which the birrels were made had to be cut and sawed and shaped, and this ineant the employing of more men. Then the flour had to be shipped over the railroad, and handled again by cartmen be- fore it came•into the house. he salt came from Seaforth. The canned peaches came from • Niagara, and they, too, represented the employment of capital and labor. The spices in the cake came from the Spice Is- lands in the Indiau Archipelago. After the gentleman had pointed out what the dinner really cost, he asked what on the table could be raised within the limits of the county where they were living. The ans- wer was; only the corn bread, the butter, and butter milk, and it was decided that the family could no live on these alone. The gentleman estimated that that little dinner represented, directly or indirectly, the em- ployment of five hundred millions of dollars of capital and of five millions of men. It would be quite a lesson in geography for each of the little folks to try _to discover where their dinners came from. -Outlook. • Wanted It Brief. The leTew York Sun reports a "west aide Presbyterian minister" as giving a curious account of his first marriage ceremony, The groom, a friend of the minister, was a young newspaper man. On the afternoon of the wedding day he called upon the clergy- man. "1 suppoite it does not make any difference to you what form you use ?" the young man said. "Not the slightest," answered the clegyman. " Well," said the prospective bride- groom, "1 have looked over a number of services, and have picked out the Dutch Reformed because it is the shortest. But even that is much too long. You preachers can't be expected to know anything about boiling things down. I have brought you a Dutch Reformed prayer -book, and you will see that I have knocked out all that. I think is unnecessary." With that, says thc minister, he left me, and I opened the book et the marriage cere- mony. It was a netwerk of black lines. That young man, so used to cutting copy, had actually edited the marriage service, and had knocked out, as he expressed it, at leaiit two-thirds of it. It shocked me at first to see a prayer. book so mutilated, but in the evening I fol- lowed copy like s. faithful compositor, and the whole ceremony did not take more than three minutes. He was delighted, but the bride had a little bone to pick with me. She had had a hand in the editing, I im- agine, for in the promise to love, 'honor and obey, the word " obey " had been marked out. But in the excitement of the moment I left it in. • Do you know, the clergyman continued, that young man taught me a lesson about using gorgeous lithographed marriage cer- tificates. I bought the handsomest one I could find, and carried it with me, filled out and ready. W hen I handed it to him he looked at it and smiled. "Nonsense," said he; "do you think I'm an art store ?" and he tore a blank leaf from a book on the parlor table, and wrote upon it these words with his stylograph ,: This certifies that at Flushing, Long Island, on Tuesday, the 18th day of March, 1892,1 united John Smith and Abigail Jones in the bonds of matrimony." I signed it, and the deed was done. • As we intend going out of the Crockery OuBiness, we are offering some of the heat bargains ever given in the county in Dinner, :Tea and Toilet Sets. We have a good col- lection to choose from, and the prices are caway down below the usual. -Our Stock of Groceries Will be found complete as usual. In Teas, (we are giving extra values; our Japan Tea .at 20e and 25c per pound, cannot be beat. Although currants and raising are higher -than last year, we are selling a good cleaned 'currant at 50 per pound. We are paying the highest market prices eor all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs -cash and trade. ROBB BROS., SEAFORTI-1. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. ,FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OPTIMA. Geo. Watt, President, Ilarlock P. O.; W. G. 13roadfoot, Vice-Preeident, Seaforth P. 0.; W. .1 - Shannon, Seey-Treee., Seaforth P. O.; Miehael 'Kurth°, Inspector of Losses, Seatorth P. 0. DIRBOTOS.S. W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead. bury ; George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E. Hays, -Seaforth M.. Murdie, Seaforth ; Thos.- Garbutt, •lintos ; Thomas Fraser, Bruoefieldi ; John B. Mc- Lean, Rippen. AOratTS. Thos. Neatens, Harlock ; Robt. MoMBln, Seaforth Jamee Cummin.g, Egnoondville ; John Govenlock and 'John C. liorneon,audiors. Pertles desirous to effect Insuratieee or 'et Other other 'business will be promptly attended to on 7APPueetion to any ot the above officers, eddreseed *inch respective post Wee,. • • The Cost of a Dinner. Recently a gentleman, who is fond of arithmetic, made up his mind that he would find out how much a dinner really cost. This gentleman asked how much a simple dinner that he was eating cost, and he was told seventy-five cents. He contradicted this, and then made out the following statement about the cost of that dinner: The pepper, he eaid, came from ten thous- and miles away. It grew on a little bush about eight feet high, which must have had EI growth of at least five years. The pepper was picked green; it had to be dried in the sun, and this meant employing women. It took one ship and a thousrindmiles of rail - Worth Knowing. A small piece of camphor put into the reservoir of a lamp will improve the light. • It takes eighteen times more strength to go up stairs than it is required for the same distance on a level. Half a teaspoonful of sugar nearly always revives a dying fire, and it it always a safe thing to use for this purpose. Moles and warts are best removed by shaving the tops of them with a sharp razor, and thereafter touching them daily with acetic acid. ;There is a new make of baby's clothes in the London market, by means of which the little one can be completely dressed in a few moments without being moved or turn. ed oveAwnell -known specialist on ear disease be made the announcement that half the deafness prevalent at the present time can be traced to the practice of boxing the ears of children. Corn meal. will not keep as well as flour, so if you do not use much of it buy only in small quantities, and keep it in a cool, dark place. When it gets old it has a musty flavor that makes it unfit for use. For gooseberry ice cream boil green goose- berries, strain out the seeds and skin -through a fine sieve. Sweeten a pint of this pulp and chill it. Make a pint of cus- tard by beating a cup of sugar with the yolks of three eggs,and pouring over them slowly, while some one else is beating them, a pint of boiling milk. And to this custard a pint of rich cream. Let it . become perfectly cold and then add the gooseberry pulp. If the mieture is not a delicate green color tint it with a little spinach green. Freeze it and serve it on tiny plates of the palest green with a little snowy whipped cream heaped beside it. A Women who sit with their legs crossed, to sew or to read, or to hold the baby, are not aware that they are inviting serious physi- cal ailments ; but it is true, nevertheless. When a man crosses his legs he places the ankle of one limb across the knee of the other, and rests it lightly there. A woman, more modest and restricted in her move. ments, rests the entire weight of one limb on the upper part of the other, and this pressure on the sensitive nerves and chords, if indulged in for continued lengths of time, as is often done by ladies who sew or em- broider, will produce disease. Sciatica, • neuralgia and other serious troubles fre- quently result from this simple cause. • When Mr. Moody first left Home. "There areacts of love' shown me when I was a mere child that have influenced my whole life," writes Evangelist Dwight L. Moody to his Bible class in the July Ladies' Home Journal. "There were nine of us children and my widowed mother had very great difficulty in keeping the wolf from the door. My next older brother had found a place for me to work during the winter months in a, neighboring village about thir- then miles away, and early one November morning we started out together on our dis- mal journey. Do you know November has been a dreary month to me ever since? As we passed over the river and up the oppos- ite side of the valley we turned to look back fqr a last look at home. It was to be my last look for week, for months, perhaps for ever, and my heart well nigh broke at the thought. That was the longest journey I ever took, for thirteen miles was more to me at ten than the world's circumference has eArer been since. When at last we arrived in t e towirel had hard work to keep back my telars, and my brother had to do his best to cheer me. Suddenly he pointed to some one and said; "There's a man that'll give you a cent; he gives one to .eaery new boy that comes to town." 1 was so afraid that he would pass me by that I planted myself •directly in his path. He was a feeble, old, white-haired man. As he came up to its my brother spoke to him'and he stopped and looked at me. "Why I have never seen you before. You must be a new boy," he said. He asked me about my home, and then laying his trembling band upon my head, he told me that although 1 had no earthly father, my HeavenlyFather loved me, and then he gave ine-a bright new cent. I do not remember what became of that cent, but that old man's blessings has fol- lowedene for over fifty years, and to my dy- ing day I shall feel the kindly pressure of that hand upon my head. A. loving deed costs very little, but, done in the name of hrist it will be eternal. This divine love i what the church of God needs to -day. We IBMS and argue over methods and. means, but, after all, the solution of the problem is love." • THE SHIP'S BELL. It -Ts Closely" Identified With the Whole • Career of the Vessel. Lieutenant John M. Ellicott, U. S. N., writes an article for St. Nichols* on "What Is Told by the Bell," in which he says: Nothing in a. ship becomes so closely identified with her throughout hei whole career as the ship's bell. Officers and crew come and go; masts, decks, engines and boilers become old and are -replaced by new ones; but from the day that she first glides into the water the same ship's bell remains always a part of her, marking her progress all over the world, and finally going down with her to a lonely grave at the botton of the sea, or surviving her as a cheri hed souvenir of her existence and ach eve - manta On a man-of-war the bell is - 'usually inscribed with her name and the date of • her launching, and as 1 is probable that it may some day bec me a memento of a glorious history the e11 is often the subject of special car in casting or selection. Sometimes the hundreds of workmen who have b ilt the great ship contribute each a si vex coin to be melted and molded into a bell, which shall be the token of theii love for the object of their creation and their interest in her future career. Of- ten the people of the city or state aftei which a man-of-Vear is named may pre- sent to her a magnificent bell, appropri- ately ornamented and inscribed with words of good will and good wishes. Such a; bell is usually presented with ceremony after the ship goes into com- mission. Ships' bells in general are made oi bronze, like other bells. The addition of silver in their noteposition gives them • a peculiarly clear and musical tone. They are placed in such a posi- tion- on the upper deck that they may be heard from one end of the ship te the other -and are usnally near the mainmast or at the break of the fore- castle. One peculiarity exists in a ship's •bell which is necessary on account oi her -motion at sea. • The tongue is hung so that it can swing in only one direc- tion. It it were not so, the bell -would be continually rineng as the ship roll- ed and- pitohed. The direction in which the tongue can swing is another Wiper - taut point. If it were athwartships, the bell would ring at. every heavy roll oi the ship, and if it were fore and aft the bell would ring at every deep pitch, se the direction in which the tongue csu, • swing is nearly half way around be- tween these two. Doctors Recommend' 25c, 40c, 50c and 60c. Lead Packets only. CEYLON TEA, LA fok OUR BIG BUILDINGS. For Them We Have No Architectural Tradition Co Guide Us. To take the 20 story steel tram( building and think it out for itself is ta begin with that buildiug of Chicago in which tbe panels between the uprights of the steel frame are filled with thin iron, just as they might have beau filled with pasteboard or leather. Such a building has no walls„ 'The spaces be- tween the constructional uprights and horizontals are 'limply filled, partly with glen, pertly with an opaque screen. That is the logical beginning ol the new tradition, and if the designers will take that up and work at it, they May, in the couree of the century, de- velop a new style of architecture. There is little chance, apparently, of that be- ing done. Instead of that, each designei Is applying to his own tall building the forms which he finds in books or as used in his own practice on buildings of a far different character, these previ- ous buildings having been designed themselvea by reference to books retina than under the .seraj of tradition. In short, no man can my that he bat learned of his predecessors any safe and certain way of going at hie work, and the consequence is that those condition], under which alone can the design of any building be made successful are wanting. Since the 4rorld begun no men has ever designed a good building independently of tradition. It is as cer- tain that no man ever will do so as it is certain that no :man will build a good, swift, large freight carrying ship with- out having consulted the lines of othes ' hips not quite so highly developed. - "The Field of Art" in Scribner's. a 1 Them by tast:na them. Note their relish and 7deiicate flavor. Delicious. Pan Drying serves you with all this. No other process can or will preserve Nature' Flavor so temptingly. Try TILLSON'S PAN DRIED ROLLED OATS. You grocer sells them by th( pound. THE TILLSON COT, LTD. Tilsonburg, Ont. 1627.52 A LAME BACK. ONE OF THE MOST PAINFULOF MALADIES. Mr. Peter Millar Suffered for Years, and Experimented with Many Medicines Be- fore Finding a Cure. From the Brockville Recorder. Perhaps no prettier place is to be seen in Ontario than that at Newman's upper leek on the Rideau Canal. At thie station for a quarter of a century resided Mr. *Peter Millar, who during that period acted as Jackman, and was perhaps the best known, man on the canal. Mr. Millar is now it( resident of Merrickville, having retired from active life: • To a correspondent of the Recorder he related the following experience: "For many years Iwas troubled with a lame back, which gave me great pain at times, and caused me much loss of sleep. I tried different kinds of medicine but found little or no relief. The spring of 1895 I Was assisting at getting out ice one day when I felt something snap or give way in Ty back, and it was some time before I could, straighten myself up. I now became so bad that when I laid down I was unable to rise without assistance, and I fully made tip my mind that I had become a chronic iovalid, and never expected to see a well day again. A couple of. weeks after my back had almost entirely given out,I saw by an article in a paper that Dr. WMiams' Pink Pills had cured a person troubled sim- ilarly, and I immediately sent and procured a box to test them. -Before I had finished the box I found my ack somewhat stronger so I procured five boxes more and byethe time they were used I found myself com- pletely cured. §,ince I took the last box I have not had a pain or particle of lameness, and my health has been far better that) it had been for years before. To ensure obtaining the genuine always • ask for Dr. Williams Pink Pills, as there are many pink colored imitations. • Marrying a Man to Reform Him. "The most subtle and deceitful hope Which ever existed, and one which wrecks the happiness of -many a young girl's life," Writes Evengelist Dwight L. Moody, in the June Ladies' Home Journal, "is. the cam - Mon deluston that a woman can best re - forma man by marrying him. It is a mys- tery to me how a rnan can be so blinded to the hundreds of cases in every community Where tottering homes have fallen and in- nocent lives have been wrecked, because some young girl has persisted in marrying a scoundrel in the hope of saving tum. I have never known tuch a union, and I have seen hundreds of them, result in anything but sadness and disaster. Let no young girl think that she may be able to accom- plish what a loving mother or sympathetic sisters have been unable to do. Before there is any contract of • marriage there should be convincing proof that there has been real and thorough regeneration." • Youth's Cruelty. We have the phrase as "tender heart- ed as a child," bitt in reality nothing Is so bard and cruel as youth. Its judg- ments are iaexorable, It confounds the sinner and the ein. It is impatient and implacable. Only after one has lived and suffered and has known the temp- tations and trials of life does one learn to deal gently with the weaknesses: and faults of his brother man and to throw * about the world the tender and envelop- ing mantle of charity and sympathy. Surely this broader comprehension and sympathy is some compensation for growing old. To it may be added the fact not always appreciated -that 88 0118 grows older' one enjoys with a cultivat- ed mime iman7 things of which youth is profoundly ignorant. The young devour all pleasure with the indiscriminating appetite of the farm laborer. The older person chooses warily, as an epicure selects among the dishes of a feed. Perhaps the panorama of life is not leas beautiful to the old than the young. - Only the picture is changed. It is no longer a gaudy chromo, but an etching. -Philadelphia Times. Senators and presrdents ortve ciim 'tea so high with pain enough, not because they found the places especially agree- able, but to vindicate their manhood in our eye. -Emerson. curtainsie ell:11516YR for bedsteads] In the eleventh century. They were aft- erward transferred to windows. . A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMEN T Mr. T. Hazlehurst, of Brantford, I uses a Specific Remedy with Great Effect. • BRANTFoRD, July 19th. -Interest has been revived here, through the published de- sPatches about the Kent case in Ottawa, in the extraordinary recovery from diabetes of Mr. T..Hazlehurst, an esteemed resident of the town. • This gentleman suffered very severely from the complaint, liming a great deal of weight, and trying a number of remedies without success. At last -when coMpletely run down, he determinedto tiy Dedd's Kidney Pills'and in an incredibly short time recoveredhis health and strength.; He attributed his recovery- entirely to the use of this valuable remedy, and has recom-1 mended it in several cases with marked success. Immo= TEN YEARS SINCE. History ora Long Standing- Mal- ady Given in Lucid Words by Mrs.Albert Arnistrong.Haw- thorn Row, Don Mills Rd. TodnaoTden, Ont. Than Mr. and Are. A. Armstrong there are proba- bly no bcater known or more generally respected in- habitants of Todmorden. Mr. Armstrong until lately was engaged in tannin/ on the York town line between York and &whom where he waa born and brought up. - Mrs. A' motrong gives the following account of her heart and nerve troubles, their origin and results.: We give in her own -wordd the interesting acec,unt as she gave ib to our representative. Said Ma. Arm. trope " Ten yearn ago I was tsken seriourly with measles coniplicated;with inflammation of the lunge. Since that time my head has been affected, and I have never felt strong. I Wee troubled with palpitation go badly that I could 'hardly draw -a long breath. My heart ilutt 'red very much, and I wm often attacked by Spells cf weakness and dizzlnees, so that 1 was armetimes unable to walk. My eyes seemed to be covered as if with a mist, and I was subject to terrible palm; in the back of my head and through try forehead. Cold perspirstion would break out -on my hands and feet and I lost my ap- petite. • Mentally I bourne very despondent, having - a constant dread unforeseen- about to happen. MY sleep was poor and &stinted with Ir ghtful dreams. In fact my nerves were - completely unstrung. I could net bear even the slightest noise. It .was • while in this condition that I got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, through the'kindness of Mrs. Wilbert', of this place, at Mr. II. W. Love's drug dere, corner Broadview and Danforth avenues. Since taking them I have. steadily and rapidly im- proved. The improvement is marked, indeed, for I feel daily getting stronger and better. • My appetite is becoming quite healthy, my nerves stronger and steadier, and the heart trouble gives me scarcely any annoyance at preseut. More than that, I am thankful to feel cheerful in mind,and more oenfident In the future. In hitt I am etronger and better ev- ery way. I cannot too highly express my happiness at the insrvelous change which Milburn's Heart and - Nerve Pills have effected in my case. They have truly help's) me, and I am thankful to be able to give this testimony that others suffering ebuilarly may receive benefit. (Signed) Mre. Albert Armstrong, Todmorden, Ont." An all Wool, Fast Dye, 3lue• Serge Suit Which costs $12.00 -to Order, can be purchased (of Shore's Make) from any first class dealer in Canada. at $6.75 11=1111016. Pee that Shorey's gua- rantee ticket is in the pocket. Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's Kidney Pills act on the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs only. They cure baokaohes, weak back, rheumatism, diabetes, congestion, in- flammation, gravel, Bright's, disease, and all other diseases arising from wrong action of the kidneys and bladder. Nature's Medicine. Neture'e Medicine for constipation,liver complaint, sick neadache, billouoness, jaundice end sallow com- plexion is Lau -Liver Pills. They are a perfect lax- ative, never griping or causing pain. One pill each night for 30 days nell cure constipation. -Baby was Cured. Mae Sias, -.1 can highly reeommend Dr. Fowler% Extract of Wild Strawberry. It cured my bsby of diarrhoea after all other moans failed, so I give it great praise. It is excellent tor all bowel coin - plaints. A ) Mes: CHAS.• BOTT, Harlow, Ont. • fe. Providence Thanked. It is with pleasure that I reoommend B.13. B. for • the cure of Indigestion and impure blood. I hada tried many medicines but received no benefit until, I thank Providence, I wee advised to use :13. B. 13., and it resulted in a perfect cure. MRS. WM. LOCKE, Oshawa, Ont. • Pain in the Back. DRAn Sias, -1 wee troubled with pate in the beck for months, and after trying several remedies with- out effect, thought I would use Hagyard's Yellow Oil. 4 am gbad to say that after using two bottles I was dompletely cured, and cannot reconunend this excelleet remedy too highly. MISS ANNA CHAPMAN, - South River, Ont. e eammalmmere Shortness of Breath. "Since last year I have had serioue heart trouble caused by inalaria. Shortness of breath, smother- ing spells on retiring, violent palpitation, etc., often made me Raab for breath. On procuring Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I found to my surprise and de- light that they gave almost indent relief. I got healthy, restful sleep, my heart troubles disiprar- ed, and I now feel very well and strong indeed.' Mr. Hugh Moore, Ingersoll, Oat., snakes this 'statement for the public good. E3PS'S - COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits: Delicacy of Tlavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS • or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound Tins only. -PREPARED a BY - J .4.11Eiii EPPS lc CO., LTD., TIOUGeOPATHIOOMIMISTO, LONDON, &PAM. • 1505-20 • ••• Chase's' Kidney -Liver Pills. Chase's Pills have gained popularity because they are a speolflo for the talc acid audition, prevent Bright's Disease, ours Rheumatism and call Catarrhal conditicns of the Kidneys rod Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and diun tie properties, exerting a wonder- fully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mu- cous membranes of the Kidneys or bladder, One pill a sit sy, 26c. a box. Tee cheapest medicine in the World. • For Weak People. Milburn'. Heert and Nerve Pills for weak people having heart or nerve troubles, suit as palpitation, throbbing, spume, dizziness, shortnees,oir breath, smothering feeling, pain in the breaffeete., are an invaluable medieine, as hundred of certified oures bear witness. For anemia, debility, Mier effects of grippe and lost appetite they are a muffle. TRY TTS FOR SUMMER Boots •& Shoes. If you have never been a eusterner, :tome and learn the result of the welfare, satisfaction and good feeling of our re- gular patrons. If you have been deal- ing elsewhere, give this store a, nail just to be •enabled to contrast goods, apyle of dealing, and prime. We say with confidence, you will tot regret the ex- -----periment. Dealing in a large way with leading ,sellers, we get the wholesale cost down to the lowest possible, point, and add profits at a narrow margin. Our prices tell the result, and hellos the • • verdict that it pays to trade at this _store, because quality, style and actuat cost all considered, is the triple satis- faction of getting an article that is good, new and - , Richardson & McInnis, WHITNEY'S BLOCK. SEAFORTH.. The Head Master. 0ENTIMIEN,-1 have found great eatiefaction in the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract ot Wild Strawberry, and consider it invaluable in all Mei of diarrhoe• and. sum ner complaint. It is a pleasure to me to recom- mend it to the public. • R.13. MASSERTON, • P. inclpal High School, River Charlo, N. B. ose Odes - Weakness and Dyspepsia Cured. DEAR can headily recommend Burdook Blood Bitters, For a long time I wee trenbltd with dyspepsia nod Weakness'. The least exertion would tire me out. I oo glad to say, however, that your B.B.B. has greatly benefitted we, curing the dyspep- sia and making me strong and well. • JENNIE EVANS, Herpeler, Ontario. A Cure for Chilblains. DBAR Sias, --1 used Hagyard'e Yellow Oil for Chil- blains this winter and found it taut !rectal. It re- lieves the irritation almost instantly, and a few on plications reaultral in s complete cure. F. VESTRANGE, Port Sydney, Ont. Here is the Way. • To cure all heart and nerve troubles and that weak, weary, tired feeling, sleeplessness, nervous- ness, etc., 'do as Mrs. ThAucre Glover, Chatham, Outride, did. Says Mrs. Glover: "One box of Mil- bura's Heart and Nerve Pills cured me. I wee go bad that I feared paralysis, nut am now si ell and strong, thanks to these wonderful pills." . An Ill -Fated Train. Mi. J. Pitman., of Windsor, Ontario, was on the train which went through the bridge at St. George, Ontario, in 18 , In the aceident his kidneys end back were seriously injured, and have since caus'ed his great suffering. Mr. Plimmer says "Until I obtained Dosn's Kidney Pills I never knew what it was to be free from 7pain. They have entirely re- moved theVain, and I am able to work every day now. They have produeed better results than all the other medicines combined, which I have used in my years of sufferhog. I regard them u a specific for kidney trouble." THE" • pHRENOLINE Medicines THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PREPARATIONS ON THE MARKET. Pleasant, Pure and Healthful, Phrenoline Rheumatic Spectflo Phrenoline Pills. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago Gout and Neurilgia. "loo 1C] dd 1130100 10 IIDI LJ A sure cure for Headache Dizziness, Constipation, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Paralysis, Convulsions, Heart Disease, ete., etc. Manufactured on Honor and Bold - on Merit. Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only. 1532-52 McLEODIS •System Renovator -AND OTHER - TESTED - REMEDIES, A spunk and antidote fer Impure Weak and fra- povedshed Blood, Dome* Mu Palpita- tion of the Heart Liver Complaint, Nemakie, Iene of Memory, Bronalthe Oonsumption, Gall Now, Jaundice, Ki..ney and Urinary Dhows, Ht. Vase Dancer Female Irsegulsidelee and Gement Debility. LABORATORY-Goderich, Ontario. J. M. 1VIcLEOD, Proprietor and Mann, facturer. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seater -O. 15014 THE FARMERS' Banking - House, 1E3M.A.F4DIVMEE.. (In oonnectiou with the Bank -of Montreal.) , LOGAN & 004 • PANKERS AND FINANCIAL A0ENTISt JOINI..••••1•11•1 • OFFICE -In the Commercial Rotel build Ing, next to the Town Hall. -- A General •Isankaig Bush:tete done. Dans sued and embed, • Interest allowed on deposits.. - MONEY -TO -LEND On good notes or mortfinell- RGBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. 1.058 THE _SEAFORTH Musical - instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. .•••••••.11•111•1111=1 Owing to hard times, we have COW, 3lucled to sell Pianos and Organa at Greatly Reducad Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, % Pianos at Corresponding priest', .0100 • SEE 178 BEFORE PURCHASING. - SCOTT BROS. 1