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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-12-03, Page 71897.= 'There id ee how Crockery. A lag.x id Toilet Sets, alw ps of the very latest of doing business IBS * of Teas is alwaya ; the noted ADA blends; deo Tea in town. It Groceries t- includes. kept in a first-class• atERY. r.fe wee a4111X,._ UE: h.. meaf inn will save you for all points, orth West r Chicago, ned California st. We have theta LLMAN TOUR- rommodation. CaJI L d Clinton stations ase Foam Marron. .47 ea M. 1.03 in sr. 12 P. M. 10.27 P. M. .20 A. M. 10.15 A. M... .15 P. M. 7.06 P. 21 55 A. 37. It P. M. 20 P. M. 7.40 A.M. 2.65 P. M. 4.35 P.M. - and Bruce. e. Mixed. 1..40 2.10 245 3.06 seenger. Mixed. 50 A. m. 8.55 A. ate 03 9.17 16 9-.45 28 10.02 and Bruce. Pasaanger. 8.16 A.m. 4.45 ante. 9.18 6.55 9 30 6.07 9.44 6.18 9.150 6.25 9,58 6.33 10.15 6.55 10 33 7.14 10.41 7.23 10.56 7.97 11.10 8.00 Passenger. 6.53 A.M. 3.30r. Kee 7 04 3.45 7.16 4,00 7.24 4.10 747 4.30 806 4.50 8.17 4.69 8.24 6.04 8.1n1 5,16 8.50 6.26 9.50 a, M. 6.40 tire, Organ2- 4o-crsm. the neat place to bny on and trunks, travel - Class saddlery shops Bedroom and Parlot Furniture, 'Widow 15. WELL, Zurich, y your Orgamo where, lie be& manufacture* rock bottom plod& o. 1627-11.f. aaa ECEMBER 3, 1897 CENTRAL rdware Store, SEAFORTIL •THE HURON EXPOSITOR. e show a complete line of Coal ges, Wood Cook Stoves, with- or without steel ovens, of the best makers, iuily guaranteed. Splendid values in Parlor. Stoves, •th coal and wood. Complete stock of Builders' Haid - vim Paints, Oil and Glass. gstimates given for furnace. work. Prices right Oive us a call before purchasing. ilis & Mui7die HARDWARE, Counters Old Stand, Seaforth. nce More Right At The Front. Furniture EMPORIUM 'Leatherdale Landsborough SEAFORTH, 20 the front as usual, with everything that a found in a firet-class Furniture Store, new goods in latesedesigns alwaya on hand. Sewing Machines. We sell the NEW WILLIAMS, best in the market. WO travelling agents. Will sell at a small advance over cost price. WOOD. We sell wood cheap for cash. No credit givenen wood. In the Undertaking Department, we buy our goods from the best houses in Ontario, and guarantee satisfaction in every depart- ment of our work. We have always made ita point to furnish chairs, and all other re- quisites for funerals, FREE OF CHARGE. Arterial and. cavity embalming done on scientific principles. Picture Framing. We also do picture framing, 30 differen kinds of moulding to select from. We have been instrumental in bringing aborit a great reduction in prices, both in Furniture and Undertaking. The public appreciate this change -the people buy frowns. P. S. Night and Sanctity calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsborough's resi- de -rice, directly in the rear of the Dominion Bank. Leatherdale Landsborough, SEAFORTH. -VAR MEM PAY OFF YOUR OLD ..12- Mortgages. Reduce your Interest. Save nneney. Any terms desired. Business pri- Nate. No delay. Charges lost. No costs -Incurred unless loan is granted Satisfaction guaranteed. or no loan. Loans arranged with local agents. Agents wanted. Call or write. Enclose- atanap. E. It. REYNOLDS, '102 Church Street, Toronto. DoplYsiiiiPius lhave been troubled with Rheu- matism for several months. I could scarcely get around. I had tried several remedies, but of no. use. I read of the won- derful cures? Dodd's Kidney Pins had done, and purchased • one box. From the first box! began to get relief. I have used 4 boxes and I am cured. I remain, yours, etc., W. H. SIMPSON, Lindsay, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills Always Cure Rheumatigrn 01111111MINIININIIINIMNIM Rules for Candy Making. Mrs. S. T. -Rorer tells how to make can- dies at homeforthe holidays in the Christ- mas Ladies' Home Journal, and gives the following rules'which insure the success of the work: "Never stir the' sugar and water after the sugar has dissolved. Wipe down constantly the granules forming on the side of 'pho saucepan. Do not shake nor move thei eaucepan while the syrup is boiling. As ton as the sugar begins to boil watch it oarefully, having in your hand a bowl of ice water, so that you may try the syrup almost consantly. Have everything in readiness before beginning. If the sugar grains use it for old-fashioned cream candy or sugar taffy. It cannot be -used for fond- ant. Use only the best granulated sugar for boiling, and confectiohers' XXX for kneading. if yourdondant grains without apparent cause you may have boiled it a lit- tle too long. A few drops of lemon juice or a little cream of tartar will 'prevent this. Fondant is the soft mixture which forms both the inside of the French candies and the material in which they are clipped, and it is to obtain this that the sugaris boiled. "After the sugar has ,reached the soft ball,' a semi -hard condition, it 'must be poured carefully into a large meat -plate or on a marble slab. -Do not scrape the sauce- pan or you will granulate the syrup. Make your fondant one day and make it up into candy the next. Never melt fondant by placing the saucepan immediately on the stove. Prevent the danger of scorching by standing the pan containing it in a basin of water. If the melted fondant is too thick add water most cautiously, a drop at a time. A half teaspoonful .more than is necessary will ruin the whole. To cool candy place it in a cool, dry place. To keep candy put it between layers of waxed paper in tin boxes. If the day is bright and clear the sugar loses its stickiness quickly, therefore select,a fine day for your candy -making." Barr's Dye Works REMOVED astonishment whenever they meet the : Princess, who, like the Sleeping Beauty, scercely changes as the years go by. To a bright and sweet disposition and an unfail- ing industry may, I think, so youthful an appearance be attributed. The Marquis and Marchioness live happily together in the enchanting old palace of Kensington. Of the coentry both are very fond, and at one time were fortunate in the -possession of a pretty _cottage near Tonbridge Wells. Lord Ronald Gower wrote: "The Princess is much attached to the place, and it is pleasant to see the busy German housewife, strongly developed in her; she bustles about all day, looking after and superintending all the domeatic arrangemente,caxving at meals, and generally making herself useful. Be- sides being useful the Princess knows how to be ornamental. • No professional house- decorater can arrange a room more deftly than she, and her leisure hours are given over entirely to -the pursuit of art. .How well she models and paints in oils and water-oolors we all know. The Queen is very proud of her daughter's attainments, and it gratified her much that many of the monograms, devices, and illuminated scrolls which adorned Kensington on _the occasion of the Jubilee visit were the work of the Princess's own hands. -Woman at Home. • A SPECIAL ANNOUNCE- MENT. R. II. Barr has removed hie Dye Works to •GODERICH ST. near the METHO- DIST CHURCH And would take this opportueity to thank his num - moue customers for their liberal patronage since naming to Seaforth, and to Mann the public gener- ally that I am now in a bettor position than ever to give my customers satisfaction. So bring along your clothes and have them Cleaned or Dyed for Fall and Winter. R. H. BARR Seaforth• • When Girls Use Slang. "It is unfortunate that slang phrases are so easily slipping into our every -day conver- sation, and taking apparently so fixed a place in our talk," writes Edward W. Bok in the December Ladies' Home Journal. "And the worst of it is that so many people are using slang entirely unconscious of the fact that they are doing so. If the common usage of slang were confined to a particular order of girla, it would, nerhaps, serve as an indicator of character, and pass unnoticed. It would, at least, not touch the sensibili- ties of gentle -folk. But it is not so confined. Slang is invading the very nicest of circles it is beginning to influence the talk of out moat carefully -reared girls. And this ia why the habit should receive closer atten- tion. 'Girls are forgetting that slang phrases and refinement are absolutely foreign to each other. A slang phrase may be more expressive than a term of polite usage, but it is never impressive, except to impress un- favorably. It is high time that our girls should realize that they should speak the English language in their conversation, and not the dialect of the race -track, nor the line() of the base:ball field. A girl may eaase a smile by the apt use of some slang phrase. see Dr. Clark's Stomach and Livcr Tonic is not one of the many "fake remedies," put up for big proffte, regardless of merit. It is the prescription of a successful phy- eician, a Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London, England, scientifically compounded, and only the purest drugs i used. It s no eo-called • miraculous discovery," but contains all the best things that science has discovered for stomach and liver diaorders. We honestly believe it is the best remedy in the market. Try it. Price 50c. THE IMPERIAL MEDICINE CO., Toronto. But inwardly, those who applaud her pl her, at the same time, in their estimation. No girl ever won an ounce of respect by be- ing slangy. On the contrary, many a girl, unconscious of the cause, has .found herself gradually slipping out of people's respect by the fact that her talk was dotted with slang phrases. 'Oh, she is clever said a woman not long ago, of a girl who could keep a company constantly amused by her apt use of slang. 'She amuses me greatly. But I should not care to invite her to t my home nor have my girls know her.' It is a poor popularity for a girl, which has as its only basis the cap and bells of the jester. The life of the jester is never long." • In view ofthe improved times, se hope to very materially increase the already large circulation of .THE EXPOSITOR. We ;would like to have a copy in every household in the county. THE ExPoSITOR'S constituency is tne whole county of Huron. Every week it gives news from every municipality in the county, and is, consequently, as interesting and useful to the people of one municipality as it is to those of another. In addition to this, it gives a sufficient summary ' of the news of the world to keep its readers posted in what is going on not at home only, but throughout the entire world. So that if a person can only take one paper, THE Ex- POSITOR is the paper to take as it gives ALL the home news, and much_news from abroad in a condensed and most attractive form. In order, therefore, to encourage a large increase in its circulation, we make the fol- lowing liberal offer. We will give THE Ex.- POSITOR front NOW, until the first of Jan- uary, 1899, for the price of one year, one dollar paid in advance. As we do not want our friends to work for us for nothing; and as we do want them to work for us, We make this further liberal offer : Any present subscriber who will send us three new names on the above terms, accompanied by the money, will be given a copy of TRE Exeosinon for one year free. Half an hour's work on the part of any one of our present subscribers, will en- able them to have THE EXPOSITOR next year for nothing. This offer, however, is confined to new subscribers from the county of Huron and the township of Hibbert. New subscribers from outside these limits will not count in this offer.This offer should secure us at least two thousand new names before New Years. THE Exeosrron, will not be clubbed with any other paper. If, however, any of our Mrs. Hyslop, of Stratford, a former resident of Avonton gave a short address, which was very interesting. After the meeting was over, refreshments were served and a social an pleasant half hour was spent by those present. ' -Mr. H. Y. Smith, a former teacher in school section No. 5, Elma, has been elected by his fellow students president of the Y. M. C. A. in connection with the Ontario School of Pharmacy, Toronto. -W. C. Shier, B.A., from Laskdale, has been engaged as principal of Wellesley public school, at a salary of $425 pernannum, with Miss Johnson, of Stratford • Miss Morton, of Wellesley, and Miss &lilted, of Berlin, as assistants. 1' -The concert �t the Poole ' Methodist Sunday school the other night was a com- plete success,both financially and otherwise. The duets, eolos and choruses, as well as thenecitations and readings, were heartily appreciated by the large number of visitors present. -A. J. McPherson and W. Proctor, of Stratford, have returned from Montreal, where they were successful in organizing the S. Lawrence Anchor Fence Company.. The -new company has a capital stock of •$20,000, and it has bought the Anchor fence rights for Quebec • -Miss Bartle, who has successfully taught in Redhill school for the past two years, will sever her connection- with that inatution at Christmas to take charge - of Britton school. Her place will be taken by Miss Fleming, of Millbank, who is at the Normal School at present. -A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Robert Hyde, concession 4, lot 13, North Easthope, on November, 10, when her second youngest daughter, Miss Minnie, was united in the bonds of matri- mony withn Malcolm Rennie, one of North Easthope's•prosperous young farmers. H. Schneider' ot Wallace, is hav- ing a windmill erectedon his barn,which is to do the chopping, cutting straw and pulp- ing turnips, and anything else he may ask it to do. Mr. Schneider put in a silo this summer and intends to keep abreast of the age. -Mr. and Mrs. F. D. HamiltOn and fam- ily, of Stratford, left for Syracuse, New York, last week, except Miss Daisy, who will remain some time longer for her school studies. Mr. Hamilton has gone- into the wholesale rubber trade and is forming a company that will 'shortly handle all classes of footwear. -H. D. Polser, who runs a laundry on Elm street, Toronto, was sitting in his office on Saturday night, when a masked man entered and deliberately shot him .in the neck with a revolver. obier was not very seriously injured. The perpetrator is not known nor can any cause be ascribed for the act. . .> -A big dog trotted into Loth & Guen- ther's store at Milverton, Perth county, th other day, and on looking into the big Mir- ror at the back of the store, saw, as he thought,another dog advancing toward him. He immediately bristled up and sprang at his adversary, but in coming in contact with the glass he fell down a hatchway. Think- ing that the other dog had the best of it, he set up a terrible howl and made his escape sr:inscribers desire to receive the Toronto through the cellar. Globe, the London Advertiser or the Mon- . tread Witness we will procure either of them -14r. Andrew Quehl, son of Mr. Philip at the best clubbing rates offered. We will, Quehl of the town line, west of. Tavistock, died i Brandon a short tiine ago. He, theketore, give THE Exrosinon and any of with is mother, had gone to Manitoba a the paper a named for $1.65 as formerly. little over a year ago, to work on a farm. lo those in arrears, we wish to give one No news of his illness had reached his par - THE FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT, the ents, and as his mother was seriously ill more chance. If they will send us, BEFORE when the news of his death reached his' amount of their arrears at the rate of ONE home, it was decided the burial should take DOLLAR A YEAR and one dollar for next place in Brandon. Mr. Quehl was highly year, we will give them a clear receipt up esteemed by his friends and was an excellent to January 1st, 1899. We make this. farmer. liberal offer in order to get our books cleared -James,-son of John Brown,of Grey,who off. Any in arrears after the first of Feb- met with a'serious accident while his fath- ruary next, will have their names struck off er's threshing machine was at John Hislop's, She list and their accounts placed in the is getting along as well as could be expect division court for collection. We are de- ed. In chopping up some cedar for the en- termined to make a clearance on our sub- gine fire, the axe glanced and slashed hi his scription books at that date. We hope left foot, cutting along the ball of the we will not have to cut off one name and we big toe. A physician had to put five do not want to break a TWENTY SEVEN stitches in the wound. YEARS' business record by having to sue even one subscriber. . MCLEA:),T _BROTHERS, Publishers. • The Snsitive Cheek. President, R. W. Logan; Manager, G. F. Nine out of ten persons, if asked what is Emerson; Ca,ptain, R. A. Field; Secretary - the most sensitive part of the boly, will Treasurer, Dan. McIver, jr.; Executive reply the tip of the tongue. This is a mis- Committee, J. Williams, Mil McVittie, ll,. take. Those engaged in polishing billiard A. Field, G. F. Emerson. \ balls or any other substance that requires a -On Thursday afternoon last, a boy, very high degree of smoothness, invariably working for George Carrell, of Ashfield,wasi use the cheek bone as their touchstone for driving a team with a load of oats up the detecting any roughness. • Where he Drew the Line. Among the first stories recorded 17 .Mr. T. E. Pritt in his "Anglers' Basket, is one about a Scottish laird whe was relating the pletely in two and the upper part of the story of a fine fish he had caught one day ' bone badly split. The animal had to be to his friends at the dinner table. "Don- , killed. ald," said he • to the servant behind his 1 -Writing from Winnipeg, under date of chair -an old man, but a new servant- the 45h, John Oakes, late of Clinton, says: "how heavy was the fish I took yesterday ?" r " Weather is fine, scores of idle men in Donald neither spoke nor moved. The ; Winnipeg. I am working for J. J. Griffin, laird repeated the question. " Weel," re- ' pork packer, and have full charge of the plied Donald, "it was twal' pund at break- ! cold storage department. I get $45 a month fast, it had gotten to achteen at dinner time , and like Winnipeg very much. The firm and it was sax and twenty when ye Sat , are doing an immense business, and are down to supper wi' the i captain." Then, building an addition to the factory that is after a pause, he added, f' I've been tellin to cost $50,000. Mr.Moody's meetings here lees a' my life to please the shooters, but were attended by over 4,000 people." The Cure Was Permanent. The Story of a Man Who Suffered the Agonies of a Living Death. Medical Experts Pronounced Him Incurable, and he Was Paid a Large Disability Claim. The Case Probably the Most Wonderful in the History of Medical Science -Brought from Hopeless' Helpless In - Activity to Health and Strength'..- Morn the Meaford, Ont., Monitor. About two years ago the Monitor pro- cured a,n interview with Mr. Reuben Petch, of Griersville, in order to -ascertain from his own lips if the reports were well founded that he attributed hie moat astonishing re- turn to health to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The result of the interview was pisblished in the Monitor under the date of January 17th, 1896. Mr. Fetch's case was certainly one of the moat extraordinary in the annals of medicine in Canada -if not in the world. He had been ( ill for five years and in that time he con- sulted no less Wien six of the best physicians he could find, but none could give him the least relief. His limbs and body were puff- ed and bloated to such an extent that he could not get his clothes on and for two years he had not dressed. He had lost the use of his limbs entirely. His flesh seemed to be dead, and pins could be stuck into various parts of his body without being.felt or creating the slightest sensation. He. could not move shoat, and if he attempted to get up would tell, and would have to be lifted up. He was unable to Open his mouth sufficiently to take solid food, and had to be fed with a spoon like,a child. The doctors said- his trouble was spinal sclerosis, and that he could not possibly get better. He was in feet nothing more or less than an animated corpse, so helpless was he. He was a member of the Canadian Mutual Life Association, and was under ; their rules en- titled to disability insurance, and made a claim for it. Two doetors, n behalf of the 1) association, were sent to examin him, and they pronounced -him_ incurabl and permanently disabled, and in awe ance with their report he was paid a' disability insurance of $1,650.00. This was about two years after his sickness began. For three years more he lingered in the condition above noted, utterly -helpless, and a burden to himself and friends. -He was then ad- vised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He did not hope that they would help him, but in his sad eondition he was prepared to grasp at anything that afforded the prospect of even a elightrelief. The first change noted in his condition after he began the use of the pills was a disposition to sweat freely. Then life began to return to his hitherto dead body, and from that time on his pro- gress towards recovery and activity was steady and certain. The publication of the interview, con- tolningthe facts above noted, created un- usual interest, not only in this section, but throughout Canada. That a man, whose - A hockey club has been organized in God- erich with the following officers: President, A. McD. Allan ; Hon. vice-president, R. Se Williams; President, D. B. Grant ; Vice Saltford bridge hill, when he noticed one of the horses suddenly stumble a bit, and stopped them to find that the animal was lame. A veterinary was sent for and when he arrived he found the leg brokee corn - Men in Petticoats. Men wore petticoats before women usurp- ed this prerogative. When Henry VIII. went to meet Anne of Cleves he was habit ed, we read, "in a coat of velvet somewhat made like a. frock, embroidered all over over with a flattened gold of damask, with small lace mixed between, of the same gold, and other laces of the same going traverse - wise, that the ground little appeared." And in a description of a similar garment be- longing to his father, Henry VII., we read of it being decorated with bows of ribbon, quite as a girl of the present day would adorn a ball dress. It is well-known that the garment was at first not a ekirt, but, as the name denotes, it little coat. How it came to lose its upper half, or body, we do not know, unless the "petticoat"was made with long skirts for the sake of warmth ; and in that case it was as much petticoat, as we understand it, as anything else. Easily enough, petticoats, as the possession of man, are traced through the ages. In the inventory of the effects of Henry V. appears a "petticoat of red damask with open sleeves," and although it is a, question whether this had been fashioned for a man or woman, it would, if a woman's be the only instance known before Elizabeth's time of a, woman using such a garment. Thus we hear nothing of women's petticoats before the Tudor period. Good Queen Bess," with all her learning, which was essentially masculine in her age and time, had the true instincts of -Womanliness as regards personal adornment, and women have to thank her for her stockings and petticoats and many other luxuries which have become necessi- ties, and which they now appropriate with a true belief in their inalienable right to the sole possession. RITISH ARMY LINIMENT i55 sure winner. Giving splendid resu Ito everywhere. Price 250. 1560-52 1INNEMMINEMINIMMEMMINIMIlr' Cheap Mill Feed. onEAp MILL PERI:a-We are now offer- ing fors limited time Oat Dust and Seeds at 03.50 per ton In ten ton lots and over. Cheapest feed en the marker. Seaforth Oatmeal Mille, W.Wanomsos, Manager. 1556 be blowed if Pm going to tell less noo, through my old age, t3 please the Webers." • News Notes. -F. D. Turnbull, of Milverton, has pass- ed the primary examination of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. --A construction engine and seven cars the Crow's Nest Pass went down with • No Weed to Cry. "Don't cry, Buster," said Jiramieboy after the catastrophe. "Napoleon didn't cry every time his brother bit him acci- dentally on the eye." "1 know that," retorted Buster. "Na - on poleon did. all the hittin on th.e eye his - the bridge over Old Man River. Brakeman aelf. "-Harper's Bazar. Princess Louise of Lorne. The Princess Louise of Lorne, although surrounded by a crowd of young cousins and nieces at the Jubilee festivities, shone as one of the queens of beauty whenever she ap- peared. It is well-nigh impossible to be- lieve that six and -twenty years have _sped by since this almost girlish -looking princess was married to the Scotch marquis. Those who remember seeing the newly -wedded pair as they left Windsor Castle under a shower of ries, white satin ahoes, 'and the neva.broom that John Brown, in Highland fashion, threw after them, rub their eyes in r^ Hillier was drowned. -Mr. Albert Lewis, a real estate dealer of Montreal, was decoyed 'from his home by an urgent letter on Saturday evening, and since has not been seen. -John Schmidt, of Wallace, was united in marriage to Miss Cook, of Lisbon recent- ly, and will shortly take up their abodeon lot 24, concession 12, of that township. -Mrs. A. McGillawee, of Damstead, met with a serious accident the other day at her father's. When making preparations to go home she fell on the veranda, cutting the back of her head and stunning her badly.. -The Avonton Women's Foreign Mission- ary Society held a thank offering meeting the other afternoon, but owing to the bad weather the meeting was not very large. Dyspeptic? SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE IS THE RAINBOW OF PROPA1$E. N o one can adequately describe the abject misery of the suffeier from Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion. Bnlitb American inervine is the greatestNiscovera in medical science for the cure of all Oroale stomach troubles. It acts directly through the nerves-theseat of all disease. Thous- ands testify of cures made. Belief from the first dose. "I was a great sufferer from stomach and nerve troubles. Trhid a score of remedies. No relief. Half a bottle of South Am'enienn Neryine worked 'wonders. Six bottles mad* A new man of me' "-W. H. Sherman, Morrlaburg, Ont. Don't experiment with new and doubtful medicines -Make the tried and tested. - For sale by I.V.Fear and Lumsden & Wilson Bare Felicity. She -Such lovely bargains as there we at that new place! HeAh? She -Yes, silks at 18 cents, and in a store so small that a hundred persons crowd it to suffecationl-Detroit Jour- nal. Chimphiff, comparatively unknown, reoeived $18,860 for the "Pleasures of Hope," 'though Burns, less fortunate, WWI paid $125 tor the first Kilmarnock editipn of • his posuis-single copies of novf sell for far more -and $4,8110 for the seecmd edition. limbs and body were all but dead, who had been examined by medical experts, and 'pro- nounced incurable, and ori the strength of their report was paid a large disability t claim, should afterwards be cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, was looked upon as a marvel. Many were skeptical; not as to the cure -for the fact that he was actively goirig about proved this -but they aid not believe it would prove permanent. In view, of the doubts then expreesed, the ' Monitor determined to watch the case c1osely, and now, nearly two years after the c re was first published, has again intervie ed Mr. Petch, with the result that we are in a poi - tion to say most emphatically that this re- markable cure has proved permanent. On being again questioned, Mr. retch said :-" You see those hands -the skin is now natural and elastic. Once they were hard and without eensation. You could pierce them with a pin and I would not feel it, and what is true of my hands is true of the rest of my body. Perhaps you have obeerved that I have now even ceased to use a cane, and can get about my business per- fectly well. You may say there is absolute- ly no doubt acne my cure being permanent. Indeed I am in even better health than when I gave you the first interview" ' , "1)0 you still attribute your cure to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ?" asked the Monitor. " Unquestionably I do," was the reply. "Doctors had failed, as had also the num- erous remedies recommended by my friends. Nothing I took had the slightest effect upon me until I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To thie wonderful medicine I owe my release from a living death.- I have since recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to many of my friends, and the verdict is in their favor. I shall always bless the day I was induced to take them." The above are the chief statements made by Mr. Petch in this latest interview, and the Monitor may remark, from a long ac- quaintance with him, that we consider his statements absolutely true and reliable. He has no interest to serve other than a desire to recommend the medicine that Alas done so much for him, and w,e_feel sure that if any sufferer will write Mr. Petch, enclosing a stamp for reply, he will endorse all the statements made above. We may, farther add that Mr. Petch's remarkable 'recovery leaves no doubt of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Williams's Pink Pills, and it seems reasonable, to infer that they will do for others what they have done for him - restore health and vitality. It is poor economy to buy cheap Tea, and use twice as mtich • and not get half as much satisfaction as from a good one. PS'S COCOA 6 6 DEL CEYLON TA is a good one and sure to please. In Lead Packages, 25c, 40c, 50c and. 60c. FROM ALL LEADING GROCERS. TO THE PUBLIC GENERALL We are showing by far the best selected and most complete stock of Illoote, Shoes and Rubbers in town fort the present season. See it and be satisfied, for you are bound to find just what you want. Another very important thing - for you to know is,, tbab we give qual- ity as well as quantity, and show in all departments goods of the highest grade of excellence. And lastly, be t re- membered, that in price we_pleas yen with the best figures it is possible to make honest goods. Come in arid see our Men's Long Boots, and also our Women's Box Calf in balmorade and button, which for sts le, quality and price cannot be equalled in tewn. In Rubbers we can fit any shoe mid all pockets, in all the different blends. Give_ as a call, and we will be p eased to show you through our stock. Richardson cf McInnis, WHITNEY'S BLOCK SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH PACKING s H0UiE. To HoG BREEDERS. Ts R. F. CASE & Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre- pared to handle any -quantity of Hogs, Live or Dress, for which they will pay the highest market price. WM _have man call on any parties having live Hogs to dispose, of, if notified. 1For par- ticulars call at Retail Store, Carreichael's Block, Seaforth. T. • R. F. CASE & Ca. 15184 f. Almost a Miracile. OTTAWA, Sept. 9th, 11196. To the Plirenoline Medicine co., Ltd.. Ottawa. GENTLEMEN, -I hardly know how test to ezpress my appreciation of your valuable rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline. Mv sea Gordon, who is 9 years old, has been p, suf- ferer for the past two years; was so bad at times that he had to be carried about on a mattress; was attended by two city. doc- tors apparently without the slightest bene- fit ; spent 10 days at ; Caledonia Stringer, came home with no marked improvement; took three bottles of a Homeopathic remedy now being extensively advertised, 'which did not relieve him in the least. I *as be- ginning to give up all hope of his re every, when by chance I snentioned the cciae to a friend who strongly advised me to give Phrenoline a trial. I did so, with the results that wIlLin my boy had taken only half a bottle he was able to get on to his bicycle and ride like any other boy around the block. I certainly feel that I cannot $ay too much in praise of your medicine, an shall do all I can to make known it v file to others. Yours -very sincerely, - {Signed) REUBEN CL BK. Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only. 15132.152 E GLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merita : Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority , in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound Tins only. -PREPARED BY -- JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., HONMOPATEile CREMISTE, LOME. ENGLAND. 1667'26 FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER Tqa019APEETIN CFAIINA,D The McKillop Mutual Ere Insurance Company. ...•••••••••••••* FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED MIMES. Geo. Watt, President, Harlock On W. G. Broadfoot, Vlee-President, Seaforth P. 0.; W. Seannon Buy-Treas. Seiforth P. O.; ifilehael Kurdie, Inspector of 1.1sses, Seaforth P. 0. inatoross. W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Leen* bury; George Dale. Seaforth; Thomas E. Haye, Seaforth; M. Murata, Seaforth i Thos. Garbutt, Clinton' Thomas Fraser, Brueefield ; John 33. Mc- Lean, Kippen. AGMS. Thal. Nellans, Harlock ,• Robt. MMiJlan, Seaforth James Cumming, Egmondville ; John Goyeulock and John C. Morrison,audlore. Parties desirous to effect Insurer:mem or trees "et other business wiU be promptly attended to cm epplication to any of the above officers, addressed is ibeir respective post ones. A Banker's Experience. I tried a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrep of Lined and' Turpentine for a troublesome affection of the throat," writes Manager Thomas Dewson, of the Standard Bank, now of 14 Melbourne Avenue, To- ronto. "11 proved effective. I regard the remedy as simple, cheap and exceedingly good. It has hith- erto been my habit to consult a physician in troubles of this nature. Hereafter, however, I intend to be my own family doter." HOME WORK PrInuEs. We want the services of s number of fam- ilies to do work for us at borne, whole or Sparc time. The work we send our work- ers is quickly and easily done, and re- turned by parcel post as finished. Pay ff7 10 810 per week. For particulars ready to commence send name and address. THE S. A. SUPPLY CO., Box 265, LONDON, ONT. Money Lost. Lost, in Seaforth on the 12th November, a' large red pocket book, containing $55, and other papers. There were 6 ten dollar billet and one 05 bill, all Do- minion hank. Also a bank pass book and papers containing the name of the undersigned. The Soder on returning the same to the owner will be liberally li-rewarded. 15 1, supposed to have been dropped at Ogilvie's mill or it the railway freight house. WILLIAM LANDSBOROUGH, Seaforth15P6.80. .3 BUS/NESS DETROIT, MICH. Tne hest Mace in America for young men and women to secure a Busineea Education, Shoriltuand, Mechanical Drawing or P813113611thip. Thorough sys- tem of Actual Durrinass. Session entire year. Students begin any time. Catalogue Free. Reference, an heeroit. W. F. JEWELL, Yves. P. R. SPESGER, Ses SIGN OF TH CIRCULAR SAW :,. = % 5 Da CD CD 0 E p Re0 et. 04 ti ED P .I • blot:Tisn `iiiat$ 0 ci= Pci tv i'l F'd ":• . 514 1-0 1 CD F., riUl 5-; C"DQg P CD l't tals ct- 61 5 P . cn ga CD '- 0 Sa 5 ,z3 sip cp 0 CD IA ig ao .) ,.... ed0 1_1 o o 1.cs, iorn 1:5-1 et - 4 Wig W or 0 cots a; S Cia CD 11 sa .0.et- = ura 17. cD 0 0 .i. az 0 g f:24 gla 11 !glib iia PO VW 1■11 iffr N CD e A Cool Head. A clear, bright brain, a cool head free irom pain, and strong, vigoroas nerves are requinite Ib sucoese in modern life. Milburn's Heart and NervePills in- vigoratia and brighten the brain, strengthen the nerveirnuad remove ell heart, nerve and brain troubles. • Sign of treng-th. The sign of strength, a ruddy cowl tonere:Hi, de- pends vim rich, red blood. To make the blood rich tend ruddy, the countenance clear and bright, and the step firm and elastic, use Burdock Blood Bitters. J. A. Gillen, B. A., Toronto, Ont "1 enjoy good health now to the greatest degree,, ever since the day I stetted to use B. 33. People Talk Back. Man 3 people talk back. Here is one. Mho Kath- arine Weese, Belleville, says: " I have hail a pain in my back accompanied by general debility and tried various remedies for the same but without deriving much benefit, until I took Doan's Bidney Pills, which I am glad to say entirely cured me. They are certainly a grand -medicine and I oan sty ill my case proved to be a thorbugh specific." 410. • Come all Who Suffer Mrs. E. Brown, Hamilton, Ont, says : I have used Laxa:Liver Pille and find them pollee as -a owe for biliotublees and sick headache. I stron y recom- mend them to all who suffer from such t oubles as an unrivalled remedy." es* • ale People Praise It. DEAR Sins, -1 have often had cougbs and cold, as well as bronchitia Norway Pine Syrup cures me every time. I reemmend it as a perfect aure for all tbroat and lung troubles. LIZZIE HARDY, Mayfield, Ont. Snap and Vigor Wanted, Modern Life demands snap and vigor from all. The race for existence is hotter than ever. Keep your blood pure by using Burdock Blood Bitters, and you will be healthy, vigoroue sad strong. Miss Jennie A. Gleason, Centreton, Ont., says : l'IPor two years I suffered from poor, thin blood. Igrew Weaker every day until 1 tried B.B.13. It completely cured me hy enriching my blood, making me etrong end vigorous spin." Mortgage Sale.. tUnder and by virtue of the power of tale contained in a certain indenture of mortgage, Whit% will bO produced at the time of sale, there will be offered f or sale by public auction, at the ConareeriAl Hotel* Seaforth; by Mr. J. P. Brine, auctioneer, en Tuesdity, the 7th day of December, 1897' at 2 o'clock p. in., the following property, namely Lot number 1010 Adam's Survey of pert of the said Town of Seaforth. Upon the property is erected at, very comfortab'e dwelling house, lately in the °eat eupstion of Mr. J. C. Smith. Terms of sale. -One 1, tenth of purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, eufficient with the tenth to make up one tbird of the purchase inoney le thirty days thereafter. and the balance to be secured by a mortgage cn the pro- perty, payable inthree yearly instalmente with in- terest at six per ceab. per annum. 1.41e perfect. Immediate possession. For hither partioulats apply to the undetelgned. .t F. HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solicitor. Seaforth, 22nd day of November, 1907. 1663-2 THE SEAFORTH - Musical - Instrumen4 :EMPORIUM- ZEOABLISHED, 1873, owing to hard times, we have eon-- 3luded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced_Prices. Organs at $25 9,nd upwards, t Pianos at Corresponding price. SRI vs =Pon PuRoisusmor. SCOTT BROS.