The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-02, Page 7dave You Heard oi it ? You may have heard aboult SCOTT'S EMULSION and have a vague notion that It is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive fea- tures. .It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palata- ble that almost everybody can take it. Nearly all children like It and ask for • more. SCOTT'S' EMULSION looks like cream; it nour- ishes the wasted body of the baby, child or adult better than crear or any other food In exi tence. It bears about' the same rela- tion to other emulSions that cream,does to milk. If you have had any experience with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you will find that this is a fact. The hypophosphitts that are combined with the cod-liver oil give additional value to it because they tone up the nervous system and impart strength to the whole body. 1 SCOTTPg*Baggr ilherniltg4i'V:ionto. nt coinfoit ifort •.° enople. ied.r of ,v thenn unlovely s -- cesl- 3 /II regret to Learn hehAd to return. the grst of this s hear of him rep - try severe cold.— maker.Iat week end Guelph, in the We believe Mr. B. of Hey, intends al auctioneer, and of aeveral sale& *a very good man. It Tells. shows a wretched, idiced look, moth ,he skin, it liver 3. New Life Pills - r the blood, give rioh complexion. tore. rote. Ottawa, dated ia Excellency the steed the follewing - Marshal. Roberta State.—Canadian •ahle service ainoe I deeply regret the during fighting on e you will aesure all here admired displayed by our et occaeiola. (Sign - Women. zr erits of Dr. A. W. , no the verdiet that for ;here is no preparation discovery of Dr. A. W. 'icie.rt. This greet kid - at 25 centa a box, and •reneed) for the many an oil aid well - d for many years ipal hotel in the breeder ef blood hatel there on d SB years. He iays, in tact was len he took to his long and, in many fe. His untiring ,biiity, and his ir- ng as good as his e economy, enabled ble estate, approxi - as a keen busineas- r,ated, a successful L Davide in 1814. 7y, daughter of the a most eatirnable .fedeceased him by children sitrvive arles and William, rout ; Mrs. Main, ell, ex M. P., for There are other peraans of note. -- Speakers. inoying to platform peo- aa bee.reenese and 4 speakere carry with syrup of Linseed and d positively relieves and or hoereeness in the et, bronchitis, Sathma. Oda. 25c o. bottle. Fent- n in South Africa, ae Boer siege by the sted more than four beginning ej war w such irony of fate ed there ba.ve en- t:lic,.t.1 town were ppl and as many (nand is wealth so 1 cannot grasp it. 1. least $40,,M,000 Each day $100,000 earth in gems. Yet the people of Kira - h horse and mule ,and all rations had um. During these ad made no attempt storm. Their pur- erve the people out. ,nhat they wanted- ,k,y. Had they cap - had the wealth of igh to pay the ex - a tines over. _ ion, Healer. fes to cure piles,' [Aa.thern, Ill., "but Backlen'a Arnica oubled with piles re on earth and the Id. 2de per box, er, druggist, —e-- rs. the last meeting of a all the members -rsreport was sub - adopted. The re- spectieg the Barr 1. it waa esolved Until the first of. e culvert n this ,te of repair, and eg to do so, the a take action in the that the new shed few ship property d Id placed _ with imit and the back the I t, 'The ten - hull( ing this shed bei g $147, and was appointed be- tter hearing a iitate- ti g the county a half of 1 lot 6 is oritsiattiweetas. trhee- it det not conseder bie in the matter. sre pameed, inolud- rer ; $10e serv ces attending drain ge [erica of $4 each, MarAiall'a feel in lrain .1 The council .the Oeh, of March. — Alin, atty inlet here at; being so Sleighing- :WM s isiting at Mr. LI rd ay. —M r. 3steclb 4 Mr. John Shnlhee MARCH 27 900. live a Youth Resolution and a course in Business and Shorthand at the lf 65.24 and who shall place limits to his career. Catalogue free. J. W. WESTERVELT, h Principal. HE KIPPEN MILLS Grist mill running night and day, and all k'nds of work done on the shortest notice. F rat-elass roller flour exchanged for wheat. OD hand a quantity of good feed corn for sa e at lowest prices. • LOGS WANTED. All kinds of first-elass loge wanted at the m 11, for which the highest:eash price will be paid. 08,11 and see us before disposing -of your loge. 1670.tf JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen. Robert Devereux o pccial Attention BLACKSMITH and t Horseshoeing and CA ,, RRIACE Opp. General Jabbing. MAKER 111017 . derich street, Seaforth. Your's For . . Health For the invalid, the convalescent or per- sona advanced years, no known tonic equate Wilson's invalids' Port A rare old port wine with Peruvian Bark in quantities prescribed by the English and French Pharmacopoeias. 'Tie a special brand for .‘t.. ill) J. For sale in Seaforth by LUMSDEN & WILSON. If any person tells you that G-.. C RIC= Has left Seaforth, don't you believe He is here to stay, and is prepared '..do all kinds of ancy Painting; Graining Decorating._ - Halls and churches a specialty. Scen- ery and pictorial advertising. All kin& of pictures painted to order. ESIDENCE—Threo doors south of the railway, track, en the west side of Main street. J. G. CRICH, Seaforth. it. ; and 16611 R. jaason se SON. ,..1 I IRECT IMPORTERS OF Jules Robin & Co's BranI, Cone°, France; Jno. de Kuyper Son, Hol- land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland; Booth's Tom Gin, Londe; England; / Bulloeh. & Co.'s Scotch hisky, Glas- gow, Scotland; Jana on's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port . and Sherry Wine from France an Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisk . Ontario; Royal D tillery and Davie' Ale and Porter, T ronto. 0 THE PUBLIC We have opene a retail store in connection with eir wholesale busi- businese in the re of the new Do- minion Bank, in Good's old stand, where we will sell the best geode in the market at bob am prioes. geode delivered to any part of the town free. ilh- ELEPHONE 11. 151&-tf e McKillop Mutual Fin InsuraAce Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OIFFIC11122. J_N B. McLean, President, KIppen P. 0. ; Thomas F• er, vice-president, Brucefield P. 0. ; W J. Shu- n , Eleoy-Treas. Seaforth P. 0.; Thomas E. ays, Inspector of Leeees, Seaforth P. 0. Masorous. W. G. Broadleaf!, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Win t op; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays S:aforth ; James Evans, Beechwood ; John Watt s arlock ; Thomas Fraser, Bruoefteld '• John B. Mo L an, Kippen ; Jameei Connolly, Clinton. 1931311. B.obt. Smith, HerLook ; Roht. Moblitian, Seaforth ; • MOB Cumming Egmondv e ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes. v Ile I'. O.; John Govetalook and John C. Morrison, • dltors Partici' desirouo to effect Inenranees or firsne • o4 -her business will be prompAly !Attended to on plication to any of the above ottleers, addreeeed ter t ale respective poet offees. eAss..;fi; Ct-qt01.1 'PeCCit. Compound „4. 1.:It011t1i1y by over .s.s. • sete --aft...effectual. Ladies ask yuitr t.:•;t.fur Cool; r Cotton Root Com- e end-. Telt... rip t ser zs all M:xtures., pills and nitre them are !in :;:serons. • cc, No. i $1 per 1 tor No. 2, Arni,gero $:3 per box. No. 1 or 2 Rutile,: tf price. alio two 8-een t s'Art T It.. Con-ic (e inpeuy Windsor, Ont. -.1,,,,,t•oi,unended by all r sponsible e)ne:nine in e aeacta. Ni.1 and No. 2 Hold in Seaforth by Lumsden & SS i1st, druggists. , AN ITEM OF INTEREST slFarm loans taken at lowest rates; payments to i it borrower ; satisfaotion guaranteed • all cone. -a ondence cheerfully answered. ABNER. COSENS, Inghaw, Ont. Office—At corner of Minnie and ..atricfk streets; every saturday all day. • 1607 IN Anot CAMP HOSPITAL IN SOUTH AFRICA. er Letter From Nurse Russell. No. 3 General Hospital, RONDB130S011, South Afrioa, January 14, 1900. D AR MOTHER,—At laet I have time to bread e. Yes, our work is muoh lighter new, an It is a good thing, as we were all getting worn out. I went to Itondebosch on New Year's Day, and ib is a model little wisp, but 1 did hate to leave Wynberg. About three days after I left Major Mc- Dougall, one of the offioials of the Canadian contingent, was sent down to Wynberg as a patient, and was put in the ward that I left. Had I not been sent here, he would have been one of my patients, and I should have been glad to have had the opportunity of at leatrt nursing one Canadian.- The sorgeon- • general promised to let us nurse our own mem • I had quite a time getting away from Weinberg. The medioal authorities tried to keep me, but the P. M. 0. wanted me there. SisterPope, Forbes and Affleek came to Rondebosch on Christmae Day, but Major Barnes would not let me ge with them so I had to stay at Wynberg a week afterVe other nurses had gene. The riv- alry between the two plums is veryfunny. At Wyriberg it was like being in a civil hos- pital, as it was the barracks converted into a hospital, and the officers' mess room was tnrned into an officers' hospital, and Sister Garrack and myself had charge of this ward. She had charge of the medical mum and I had all the surgical work. Dr. Fox Symons wars my sergeon, and we would start our dressings at nine o'clock in the morning, wonld work hard till one p. and then haVe luneheon. At 215 we would • start in again and work till four. Then he watild come back at isix o'clock and go over them all aga,n. I have been working with some very celebrated surgeons, 4ave assisted Dr.. Ma- kin, with several operations, and the other - day aesisted Sir Wiliam Cormack in ex- tracting a bullet, and though Dr. Fox Sy- mons ie quiet young, he is also celebrated a,s a surgeon. I am very anxious to have an. oppor tunity to assist Dr. Treves, who is now a celebrated surgeon in operative sur- gery. He is also a celebrated operator, • Camp life is lovely. I am simply blaok and burned to a crisp, but feel wfully well, a.s I am out of doors nearly all he time. It is such a healthful life and ou patients all do so well here. My patients have nearly all recovered, but we expect m re any day; we each have a little bell tent t life in, and we have a large dining Marquee, and another bell tent for our bath. It is simply delight- ful. The people out here are very kind to us, and lovely horses and carriages are sent down nearly every day for the nurses' use, and we are alwaye getting invitations to go out and have tea and luncheon, or spend the day ivith some one, but, of course, we have not had time to go till this week. Our work is very light new, as there has been little fighting lately. My poor diary has been sadly neglected, and very muoh has happened which I would have liked te have recorded in ib. I am writing this on my knee, and the 'wind is blowing so hard that I am afraid it will blow my tent down, a regular olkl southeaster. Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener visited our camp on Thursday, and were very nice toes. They shook hands with each of us, and seemed so pleased to meet the Canadian nurses. Real- ly, you know, we four nurses are quite a curiosity out here, and they all think our uniform is so smart. In camp life we weer our khaki uniforms, and our white aprons with bibs, and white inside °offal, and all the English people say we really look stun- ning. This is my first experience with the " Tornmies," a.nd they are simply delightful, arid I enjoy them as patients even better than I did the officers. This morning being Sunday, the well. patients had to go to church parade in the camp, and one of my funny Tommies, of the Coldstream Guards, came into the tent and called out s "Come, boys, fall in for parade. The church of England to the right, the Catholics to the left, and the fancy religions fall in behind." It amused me wonderfully, for really Tom- my is very funny and meat refreshing, even under the most serious circumstances, and I love them all. Sisters Brown and Forbes have gone to Cape Town on the ship, the Princess of Wales. Dr. Fox Symons, Dr. Watson and Dr, Thornton, three of our surgeons, Sister Brown, our superintendent, and the tour Canadian nurses were invited over last wsek to Wynberg to tea, and then they all came back again and had tea with us yesterday. Dr. Fox Symons eame to ask us to climb Table Mountain on Wednesday, so Nurse Brown said she would go and take Nurse Farbes and myself with her, and we expect to have a real geod time. Dr. and Mrs. Rooks came out to see me yesterday, and invited me to tea on Tuesday, so I suppose I shoald be very gay this week. Dr. Osborne is up at Richmond Road, and Colonel Hughes is skill at Cape Town. We have two or three eeneerts a week here, and they are very good, indeed. To -day Miss St. Ledger is coming out to drive Miss Pope and -myself into Gape Town. Mims Pope and myeelf went to Wynberg yester- day to see Major McDougall, and the first person we ea* in Wynberg was the major himself; he Was -going to Clairmont, so we all got on the train. He (mane to Ronde- boseh with us. I am writing a I very; dis- jointed note, a.s I have so much to tell you, and so little time to do it, as I want this letter posted in time tor the ont-geing steamer. I will write you a niee long letter next week. I fear I wrote a rather gloomy letter to Mrs. Lyle, but it was just the way I felt at the time. Christmas was a vety gloomy day for me. Three Canadian nurses left for Ronde - beech t at day and left me behind, and I had so e terrible bad cases on my hands and one died, and We had been operating all day. It is eported that we are to go to Bloom-- fontein and I hope it is true. It is again rumore that ,Ladysimith has been relieved, but the statement has not been confirmed. Lots of love for all my friends in Hamil- ton an the loved ones at home, and not forgett ng your own dear self. Lovingly, BETSY. • A Deep My-ste It is ache, Melano thousa will quickly cure such troubles. "1 suffered for yea Phebe lame ba Myself, me ; an able to Gonstip feet hea a mystery why women endure Back- eadaehe, Nervonsness, Sleeplessness, oly, Fainting and Dizzy Spells,when da have proved that Electric Bitters with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Ciherley, of Peterson, Ia., "and a k pained me so I could not dress but Electric Bittera wholly cured , although 73 years old, .Inow am o all my housework." It overcomes tion, improves Appetite, gives per- th'. Only 50c at Fear's drug store. • Bluevale. HUR N OLD BOYS.—The Huron Old Boys Associa ion banquet, last Friday evening, must h ve been very happy and interesting, and me • ory-recalling, according to the To- ronto d ilies. It must have been nice to have ben "esti." As Mr. Dooley says: "There would be no drinkin' out av their sassere ir kickin' their boots off under the table hat night. Everything had a local flavor— enuine Howick plum pudding, with Tuckers ith sauce; 1Wawanosh turkey, with W ngham sauce ; Hay and Grey cakes; Colborn apples and so on, all t rough the county. Whoever herd of Tuijnberry or - ase THE HURO 41102021,11M120a11032014111911115111, anges before the boys' banquet? Why ! how they must have missed some Bluevale elieese 1 If they don't have some Bluevale cheese rt their next banquet we'll move Bluevale out of Huron all together, See how hard it is to fix things no that every one will be pleased. Morris was the only township in the whole county (and Morris boys there, too !) that didn't stand god- father to Lome dish. Bab, let not thy spirit' be cast down, 0, Morris! How do you knew but Webb' is lying awake o' nights concocting some pudding or confection that shall bear thy name a year hence. What if it Would be; raspberries from Shine's big patch, or, or—or—or dried apples ! Still, we feel it in our bones that Morris will have so* special, new, and sumptuous dish named all for it °myself next year. That McKillop (the Mail and Empire said it was Gorrie) lemon pie and Seaforth mock turtle soup were very likely made from some old re- cipe lying about the restaurant, and called by a new name, and all the Old Boys went daft because mention of the places brought memories. The reporter who pictured the old Huron chief cooling his fevered brow with Clinton ice-cream, might have pictured him a little further on saying that he couldn't tell the difference between it and Toronto ice-cream. But here we are mak- ing fun of the wild Hurons and we never meant to. We are proud of our Old Boys, whichever of these three heads they come under, the industrious, the succesful, the clever. Good luck, and many banquets to them. LBETURS. —Rev. Frank G. Forster, pas- tor of Hope church, Toronto, delivered his lecture " Ireland—I s Laughter and Tears," on Thursday evenin of last week, under the auspices of the local Orangmen, to a good-sized audience considering the very stormy night. The edam was thought by many to be the best ever heard in our vil- lage. Every one as delighted with it. Mr. Foratev never o ce mentioned Orange - ism, but one soon learned where his sym- pathies are. When he spoke of Ireland being divided in its religion i some Protest- ant and some Roman Catholic, he said : "And we of the north intend to keep it divided, for, I have seen a oage with a lion in it. and afterwards a lamb was put into it; soon the lion had oonsumed the lamb." As he Raid, "And we of the north in- tend to keep it so," he set his face so hard that one thought of the Highlanders in that description of the burial of General Wauchope, who, when Lochaber No More " was played clenched their fists till• the veins of them steed out in knots, and set their jaws till the writer was moved to say "God pity the Boers when the High- landers meet them again." Mr. Forster .gave a hurried but' comprehensive review of the inhabitants of Ireland from the bronze age downs and told of the different quarters from whence came the earliest peoples, all of which was very' instructive and interest- ing. A lecture on Ireland was needed in Bluevale, for scarcely one of us knows any- thing about Ireland. Mr. /orates has a splendid, deep voice, a rich Irish brogue, and the heavy brow& of an actor or orator. He can be very tender, hie language at times is beautiful, and when he ia telling anything humorous his eyee fairly sparkle. From the speaker's, point of view the leeture was elegant. He will likely be heard from yet. But, still, he might have a little more ap- preciation of the people of his native coun- try. Does he forget the noble, brilliant people who sprang from the Roman Catholic population? In speaking againit their weakness for a " dhrap av the crathur," al- though we know they and all peoples drink too much of it, still, he could have said they drink less than the English or Scotch, and, he might have said, also, that • the greatest temperance movement was origin- ated in Ireland by- not a Protestant, but a Roman Catholic—Father Matthew. Again, he might have told how the, Protestant, for a time, excluded Roman Catholies from Trinity University.Among the students refused admission • Was Moore, the sweet singer of the Emerald Isle. However, we should remember that only a few things can be -crowded into one short- lecture. If ever the reverend gentleman comes here again, as he probably will, he may be sure of a welcome and a larger audience. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. —The entertain- ment, gotten up by the pupils and some of the ex -pupils of our school, to raise money to buy new maps and other things, was a success. Nearly $30 was taken in, after ad- mitting the children and those taking part in the programme. free. We are glad it turned out iso well, to 'reward Mr. Me - Ewen and tbe children for their patient practice. The choruses, taught the children by Miss Aggie Herbert, were heartily sung, were health in sentiment, and not too old for their years. The drills, two of girls and one of boye,'were fine, and :uvere loudly ap- plauded. On the progra recitations, no less, by li a little heart went pi name was called out, an fearful lest they would But they all got along w EXP 9SITOR0 me were nineteen tle and big. Many ty-pat until their then they were so orget their peke., 11. Of those taking, part only two were not a, one time pupils in our school, Will Rogere and Mr. J. J. Denman, each of whom sang a solo. Miss Grey also sang a song. In a dialogue'en-The Gossips " by some little girls dressed 'up in long clothes, Mrs. Pry, Mrs. Search, etc., switched their tails and ehatted away like regular meddlesome M tties. In another • dialogue, "Have a Sh lie, 'Fiab ?" e9rden Patterson, as the dhde, prima himself like a green bay tree. An' he ouffe av him ! And the eye glaeses ! T e sweetest piece of the evening was Cornell •• Yleo's recitation, "-Grandma's Angel." 8 e iS like a doll, as dainty as a bit of lace, a d one feels toward her as they would to a ear little duck or gosling that one wishes ouidn't grow big- ger. She was the most unconscious child, net old enough yet to pretend. Clayton Duff recited Kipling's :" Abeent Minded Beggar" very well. Hi wasn't struck in the eye with any mousy, Ithough. Tlait part of the "School for °andel " contained in the fifth reader was 4ote4 by some ex - pupils. The two princi al parte, thoee of Sir Peter and Lady Tea le, were taken by Hartley Patterson and Magie Robertson, and were well acted. The rest of the char- acters are too numerothe to mention, but they were well done also They dressed up as well as they could with what clothes they could borrow, and t ey looked surpris- ingly attractive. All the old swallow -tail coats and silk hats in theineighborhood were resurrected and well aired by the dandies in the play and dialogues, It was as good as -a day on the clothes-linj for them. As a, school entertainment it as more than ordi- narily good and it was very pleasant, in- deed, to see and hear suel a lot of nice, bright,boys and girls. • They Struck It Iltich. • It was a grand thing for this community that such an enterprising firm as I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth, has s cured the Agency for Dr. King's New Discilery for Consump- tion, the wonderful reme y that has start- led the world by its marvjeltous cures. The furor of enthusiasm ov r it has boomed their buainess, as the denland for it is im- mense. They give free trial bottles to suf- fers, and positively guarantee a cure in Coughs, Colds, Bronc Ude Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Ling troebles. A trial • proves its merit. Pri e 5Oc and $1.00. . Kir to • DOTS,—Mr. R. Davie accompanied by Mr. Cole, Russeldale, spent Sunday in our burg.—Miss R. L. Kirk is off duty these days, owing to the dipht eria, in the Thames Road sohool.—The Misse Davis are visiting friends in Exeter—Mr4 ahd Mrs. F. Stentson have taken up. theik residence on Queen Mary Avenue. We welcome them to ourtown.—The Ladies' 4id of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hol "at home" at the residence of Mr. Wm. Robinson, 4th line, this eVening. A go d time is expect- ed.—Mr. Ed. ,Hazlevio d has returned home, and is confined to hie mem with a severe attack of inflawm tion.—A number of our local sports atten ed the entertain- ment and oyster supper a Resseldale, and report a good time an an abundance of oysters. No doubt they remembered their failing in that direction. Mr, E. Robinson, of Mitchell, is holidaying • in the village.— The special services. whi h have been con- ducted in the Methodi t church for the past four -weeks, were dr wn to a close last Friday evening. • WORST ON IEcORD. A. N. Wideman's C‘se Attatcting lareat Attentio to Dood's :Kidney ills. DIINTROON, Feb. 26.—$r. A. N. Wide - man's case has been attra4lting a great deal of attention lately. Mr. ' ideman is a resi- dent of this place, and, Consequently, well known here. His case was truly remark- able. For five months he lay in bed', bent, ) twisted, distorted by rhe mattri is. I e was actually in -agony, so etimes ser;aming with pain. Bed sores canie out on his body, one` of which was poulti ed five hendred times before it healed. ITutil Mr. Wideman started to take Dodd's Ki ney Pills-, it was thought that death Was t e only way out of his misery. , - Mr. Wideman w e tre ted by doctors to no avail. They gave him medicine contain- ing mercury, which made his teeth break off, but which abeolately ailed to cure him. Mr. Wideman was cured y Dodd's Kidney Pills. His case is regarded as the most se- vere on record, and his c re by Dodd'a Kid- ney Pills is the most sucoessful cure, of rheumatism known. Mi. Wideman gets letters from all the country enquiring about Dodd's Kidney Pi118. s'.. —Clayton Kimberley, 21 yeara of age, a resident of Belleiille, _waon Tuesday hest ti killed in the northern part of Hastings county, by a tree which he was felling. The tree fell across his abdomen, and he died a few minutes later. —Thursday of last wek, George Hardy, eldest son of Solomon Hard, of Calrose, a young man of 23, was struck in the centre of hie forehlead by a limbi or a splinter of a falling tree, shattering and, splitting the skull, laying bare the brain The young fellow got to his feet and retained conscious- ness, although in a eomewliat dazed condi- tion. Hie case is critical, and if he sur- vives it will be an exceptional case. , 4 - Best -Remedy in the World For Catarrh... Miss Bessie WK. Kennedy, of Kingston, N. B., .aye: "1 have lased Catarrhozoue for Catarrh, and think it s the beet remedy in the world for that isease." Catarrh - ozone is a new specific tr atment that cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronc kis, and irritable throat. Very pleasant and effective to use, contains no deleterious drugs. Catarrh -o- zone is for sale by all reliable druggiets. Trial outfit eent for 10e i stamps by N. C. POLSON & CO., Box 60, Kingston, Ont. •• • —During' the absenoof Judge Barron, in looking after the Weati Elgin affairs, Mr. G. G. McPherson, of Stratford, will at- tend to his honor's bUsiness in Perth, hav- ing been temporarily appointed depaty- judge. —A young son of Mr. itus Schneider, of Ellioe, fell from a hay loft to Ithe driving •floor of the barn, a d' tance of fourteen feet, breaking his arm ad otherwise sus- taining severe injuries. • RUG, MAT AND ClA.RPET MAKERS Always Use the ia THEY GIVE THE ItItILLIANT AND MOST ond Dyes. IC EST, MOST ,AST NG COLORS. Ninety-five per cent. o the.rags and other mate0ale used in the manufacture of home- made mats, rugs and car ets re colored by the Di &fend Dyes. Wh ? Because the1?miamond Dyes al- ways w , e to cotton woe and union eter- ials the fullest, brightest rieheet and mast lasting colors; sun, soap or washing cannot fade Diamond Dye colors Mrs. D. Davidson, C vey Hill, P. Q., w r‘i.tesI htithvuse been using ylour Diamond Dyes for many year., and 0011 have always given entire satisfaction. two pankets of your ed to .buy more, as yards of rag carpet. ton colors and I think they The atipes in my earpet—bla and yellow—are rich. I ciently praise Diamond Dyes; all my neigh - bora speak well of them."• .0- . News Notes. —Friday last, Lula Manle age, daughter of G. W. Mani Stamford township, Welland playing around a straw stac ered to death by the etack fel —At the Methodist parso ruary 14th, by Rev. H. Irvi Hamilton, of Listowel, as m Mary Ann Chapman, also of flistoweL —Mr. -George MoLsgan, of Stratford, was appointed president of - the Interprovincial convention of the Young , Men's Christian Asgooiation, held in Woidstock recently. ' s —Mr. Harry Hicks, on of Mr. J. L. Hicks, of Mitohell, who ailed to get on the fiecond contingent for Smith Africa., applied to join the Stratheona Horse, and has been accepted. ""•-' Tanlay weemptied dyes and I atn oblig- we are making sixty I have tscd your cot - re ibeautiful. k, green, red cannot stiffie , six years of y, residing in county, while , was smoth- ing on her. age, MI Feb - e, Mr. Wm. rried to Miss A CLERGYMAN'S • INFLUENCE. Paine's Celery Compound RECOMMENDED BY REV. C. M. TYLER, A METHODIST MINISTER OF NOVA SCOTIA. It Saves the Lire of Mr. George W. Parks. — —"- A GAIN IN FLESII OF THIRTY-TWO POUNDS IN THREE WEEKS. I Amongst profeseional men who are aetive and ardent advocates of Paine's Celery Pom- pound, clergymen are found who never weary in recommendtng the wonderful Medicine to members of their churches who are ailing, siele and diseaaed. 1 The true and honest clergyman who has himself experienced the life-giving powers 4if Paine's Celery Compound—who has een raised from.weakness of body to full health and vigor, feels it a duty to speak to others of the only true health and strength builder that the world has ever seen. iMr. Ge W. Parks, once near the dark &aye, but rescued and saved by Paine's 7 ,,wseiniidies athtesefaillIowwiansg lteatkteern: ci 0 iery Compound after failurei of his doe - t sick, which compelled me to ebandon my work and seek home' and rest. 1 consulted the doctors, who pronounced it typhoid or slow fever. I suffered severely from night-swcats, and cold chills during the day. Added to this, I was extremely nervous, which weakened , me and reduced my flesh until I was Q, mere skeleton. This continued until last winter, when my wife and friends began to despair of my recovery, as the medicines I took pro- duoed no good, and I was gradually grow- ing worse. "Through the influence of Rev. C,. M. Tyler, I was induced to give Paine's Celery Compound a trial, and I can truly say it worked wonders. The first bottle gave me great relief, and five bottles completely cured me. I gained thirty-two pounds in three weeks, and am now strong and healthy. I would urge the suffering every- where to give Paine's Celery Compound a trial." —Miss Edna Babb and Miss Annie Col- lison, of Mitchell, pupils of Misa Davis, A. T. C. M., B. M., of Mitchell, who re- cently tried the harmony examination at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, succeeded in ranking among the &et. In the second examination last year,Miss Maggie Meehan, aleo a pupil of Miss Davis, made ninety- seven marks out of a -possible hundred and headed the whole class. DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is a safe, sure and re. liable worm expeller. Acts equally well on children or adults. Be sure you get Low's. • To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's signature is on eaeh box. • —Arthur, the five-year-old son of Mr. George Lennox, of Stratford, wan drowned in a little stream, which passes by their house, one afternoon last week. The little fellow and his three-year-old brother were etrolling along the banks when in some un- known way he fell in and was carried under the ice by the purrent. Before he could be recovered he ips drowned. A doctor was summoned, but he was too late to be of service: ' HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, cuts, frostbites, chilblains stings of riosets, burns, scalds, contusions, etc. Price 26c. —What might have been a serious fire in the business part of Stratford was averted by the prompt action of the firemen and em- ployes in the shoe store of Dobson & John - sten. It was in the afternoon when it was discovered that a light wooden frame cover- ed with wool, which had been used for Christmas decorations, had fallen against a lighted gas jet, and was burning briskly. Before the fire was gotten out considerable damage was done to the stock both by the fire and water. MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS cure the worst headache -in from five to twenty win utes, and leave no bad after;effects. One powder 6c, 3 powders 100, 10 powders 25o. *t —One day recently the home ; Mr. Nicholas Karges, of Wallace, was the scene of a wedding party, being the marriage of - his daughter, Miss Maggie, to Mr. Welling- ton Sprowl, Britton. After the wedding breakfast the happy eouple left on the noon train for London and other parts. They will reside in London. One LAXA-LIVKR PILL every night; for thirty days makes a entriPlete cure of biliousnese and con- pation. Tha„ i&–just 26 cents to be cured. —Last week Mr. Lawrence Davis, • of Mitchell, shipp d to his ranch, in N braska, 94 head of calv s and yearlings, whijih were purchaaed in th neighborhood of 41itcle11, by Mr. George avidson and Mr. Michael Collins. They were picked up in five days, and Mr. David on informs us that he could have purchased as many more in the same space of time. Epps's Cocoa GRATEFUL • COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for De- licacy of Flavour, Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grateful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in quegtetepound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Limited Homceopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST• SUPPER . Epps's Coco* 1060-26 7 • Accidents Will happen In the best regulated bonier, Scaldo, Burns and Cuts are of frevent occurrence. • There le nothing for eases of this kind equal to Hegyarci's • l E Yellow Oil. It take out pain and promotes tepid : healing. HICH GRADE urniture EAU:101MM Leatherdale Passe 15 Worm's. I gave 'Dr.. Loa's W no Syrup to my little girl two and a half years old ; the result W33 that the passed 16 round worms in Oleo dave. es. B. Roy, Eilmanagh, Ont. • Se LAXAsLIVElt PIL '3 are easy acting, non-irrita. ting and purely veget hie. They are the most ffec- toe k remedy known for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Billriness and SI& i eaduche. Price '26e. We k Lungs. Mr. Frank Jennings, Coldwater'Ont., say s I Was troubled for some time with Sore Throat and Weak Lungs, but Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cured me when other remedies failed. Price _25e. • T. Milburn & Co :—Your Rheumatic Pills did me more good than any other remedy, and I con. alder them a perf ct cure for Rheumatism. Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Collingwood, Ont. e• •Se • Dangerous Dypenter3r. "1 shffered with Dysentery for four weeks, end could get nothing to cure me. I the tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, wh'eh cured me when everything else failtd. John L. Carter, Bridgetown, N. S. • • —At the annual meeting of the Massey - Harris Company, held 15811 week in Tomato, a resolution was unanimously passed grent- ing $5,000 to ti e National Patriotic Fund. Sig Scie out the r sigh If y def t Rest red ce poin he way o estoratiOn of . s ur visiOn is tive we can by scientific methods measure the defect and supply the , necesSary glasses to re4tore it. i J S. ROBERTS, D RUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, SEAFORTH. STOCK FOR SERVICE. OAR FOR. SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 8, Concession 7,Tuokeremith, istboroughbred Tamworth boar. Terme! $1 payable St the time of service. JAMES STRONG,. 167341 DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep J• for eervice en hie farm at Res:bate, a thorough - ed Durham bull' recently purchased from David Ale, of Ethel. Term8 8.160, at New Years. JOHN COTT. • 16744! INEW YEARS GIFT.—The celebrated Shorthorn sire, New Years Gift,-22087—will be kept at Lot 24, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tooker -smith, for ser. ice to a limited nUmber of OMB, until further no - Joe In these columns. Terms upcn applieation. MILLIE & CHAPMAN, proprietors. 1678-tf 710 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep _11_ on Lot 26, Ckinciession 6, L. R. S., Tuokersreth, a thoroughbred Cessisa WHIT]: Pio, also a thorough- bred YQRSSEILOS Pre. A limited number of sows will be admitted to each. Terme, 01., payable at the time of service, or $1.60 if charged. Alto a few Chester White Pigs for salets JAMES GEMMILL. • 1608-62 'FA-ACWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR VICE.—Tho undersigned will keep for service, at the Brumfield Obeese Factory, a thoroughtirM Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms, 11 ; payable at time of service with privilege of re- turning if necessary. A1f10 ft number of thormsgh- ritIG bred ilyoung Tamworth Boars and Sows for Bale. MoOARTNEY, Brumfield. 1405-tf SED GRAIN AND STOCK.—The undersigned has for sale on Lot 10, Ceneession 2, 130, a quantity of good clean Mandscheuri barley for seed. Also a thoroughbred improved Berkehire boar, no oonneotion with his old one, Varna Prince, also in his possession. Will also keep a thoroughbred Dur- ham bull for the improvement of stock. Thie is one of the but bulls in the district and should be well patronised. Chargee moderate. JOHN ELDER, Hensall P. O. •3.070-4 THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE In China, Crockery and Glassware, and all kinds of groceries and provisions at the Seaforth Tea Store. A 15. day •Pale before stock -taking right 'down at Wholessle prices. I will quote a fent of the many articles that will be slairghtered. This sale is a cash sale • at these prices. Twenty-one lbs. best granulated sugar for $1.60, 23 lbs, coffeeaugar for $1.00, 25 lbs. raw sugar for 25o Japan at 14e, 20 kind!! of 5 tapioca 4-I 1.00, 30c Japan tea a,ti 20e, tea at 18c, 20e Japan tea green tea at 13c. All soap for 4c, rice 4e a Ib. a lb, figs 4o a lb, sulpher 3c a lb, G &her salts 3c a lb, Epsom salts 31c A PD. Canned goods, --toma- toes 76 aan, peas 7c, corn 8e, sal- mon 10e a can, mackerel 10 c a can, kippered herring 8c a can, onions 18o a peck, French mustard 8c a bottle, evaporated peaches no a lb, dates 6o a lb, corn starch 6c a box, baking soda 3t a b, starch 5e a lb, hope 20o a lb, leeflour $1.90 per 100 lbs, maple syrup $1.00 a gallon, brooms 20oh 11b ebaoeic a lb, ham llo a lb, hong clear bacon 8c a lb, eggs 14c it dozen. Dinner seta are selling at cost, tea seta at cost, 10 piece dinner sets regular price t2.60, now $1.85. All kinds of china; rock- elty and glassware at coat, everything ri ht down in price for 15 days: A c rdial invitation to all to call and cure some of the good bargain. Wanted; good butter for which 20c a pound • will be paid. ream sodas 3 lb box for 22o, r 8c, smoked shoulders 7c 12c a lb, breakfast bacon A. G. AUL SEAFORTIL NIcLE6D!S Sytem Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED -REMEDIES. A specific and antid fer Impure, Weak aid Im- poverished Blood, Dylupep.1a, Sleeplessness. Palpate - Wit of the Heart, IA er Cowplaint, Neuralgia, LOM of Memory, Bronolai 10, Consumption Gall Atones, Jaundiee, Kidney and Urinary nisei:am, St Vitus' Danoe, Female IrzeguIrle1es and General Debility. LABORATORY erieh, Ontario. - J. M. MeLEOij,i Proprietor and Iflanti Sold by J. 150141 f turer. ;RQBERTS. Seaforth. 1 Landsborou SEAFORTH, ealers in first-cls.s Furniture of all • kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering neatly done. We also do picture fram- ing, and a choice selection of pictures always on hand. Curtain poles at all prices, and -put up, We are also - Agents for the New William's Sewing Machine, best in the market for do- mestic use, no travelling agents, no high prices, 1\1-33 Mit g.rIZT In the Undertaking Department, we buy mar goods from the best houses in Ontario, and guarantee satisfaction in every depart- ment of our work. We have alwaye made it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re- quisites for funerals, FREE OR 0,11Altc.E. Prices better than heretofore. Arterial and cavity embalming doxie on seientific principles. P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Laanisheneggh's reel - demes, directly in the rear of the Dominien Bank. Leatherdade •LandsboFough, SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH usical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con - luded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, and pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. SCOTT BEOS. SIGN bF THE e. z..."'• CIRCULAR SAW = 5' VA tl CD gi ilia. .1:54 0_ ryl 22 0 ae Pt p P 14 7 SI -9. tc- lam 0 tz ell_ act CO 1.4 i=a W 0 CD (no P : ,1/4e AN 1g < I - i < o) 110 iu a g , so c c.p. 0 i pi al 0 ps.a it ,,,.°11 vi el • oia i 41 M pi 0 : to < 0 g i pis .tv 5o tri CDC! 4 9ii.a. cp ett 0 ,-- fah 1-1 in 1-1 et. 0 cp to Ili' me CD moot - ,.7 P.1 It 44 14b P;) i: Pr 0 CD tit tai Leather Leather Leather le advansing in price. but as you know, ou can still get harnees at the old price, for a short itne only at C. CLAUSEN'S, HENSALL. Team Harness At $25 And Upwards GIVE LIS A CALL C. CLAUSEN, IfENSALL, ONTIA.66811.1Ilid. MONEY TO LOAN gunde of private parties, also company funds, ta . an at lowest rates on first mortgage; terms to sal. oriowers. JAMES L. EILLORAN, Barrieter, 1669 if eaforth. • REAL ESTATEFOR SALE. — OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale cheap IL a comfortable residenoe ‘on Sperling street, eaten); together with one lot. The hong° is al - °sinew and contains 6 roams and has bard and Soft water. There is -also a good garden. This -most Nimble property will be sold cheap as the proPrin- • r is leaving town. Apply on the premises . ELVILLE, !teetotal. • 167841