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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-23, Page 3'HE iTURE 1ER OF steles only4 it anyone t� miss that it ;leer every par - it 'air 'Very arrgrper„ 1111111111111 ler e r ST tis all you rrie,rs require for 50; or )adition, be- ers at last, STG. orth. °rite rrow, has adjust- ture is in, - d. vator „wing at- Ltle cutters et work- eultivator k directly :heel line. e. well _.peels for jvir ti0,t)00 _sultry. willeh we !aletten- r, 0,180 OUT It wilI ciers eiee- Int MA.RCEI 23,1900 AUCTION SALES. 6,..,••••••10, A UOTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- 11 TURE.-Mr. D. Stevenson will sell by publia auction at his residence in Egraondville, On Wednes- day, March 9.8tb, at 2 o'clock p m , the whole of hIU household furniture consiating of 3 bedroom suites,. 1 cooking stove for wood or oeal,1 wood heating,stove, together with tables. chairs and other houeehold effects. The whole will positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor is going to Manitoba. Tertus-All sume of 86 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on furnishing eatiefsotory notee. D. STEVENSON, proprietor; THOS. Brown, auctioneer. 18884 A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN THE IV TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE.-Mr. Thomas Cioneron hu been inetructed by Mr. L. L Walpelr, to sell by public auction at the Central Hotel,Exeter, on Saturday, March 24th, at 3 o'clock p. m., that tn linclid 100 acre farm on the Loudon Road, Town- ship at Ushorne, 11 miles north of Exeter, being Lot 25, Concersion I, Osborne ' It is all cleared and well fenced, under, rained and is in first-class order. There are 60 acres under grass and 40 acres ploughed twice last fall. There is a comfortable house and large bank barn, 3 acres of orchard and --lenty of good water. It is one of the best and moat canyon- tently situated farms in Huron. Terms -Ten per cent. of the purchase mono) on the day of sale and the balance in 10 days nr 60 per cent. of the purchase looney may remain on motgage. For further par. \s ticulars apply to the aucti ne r or to the proprietor, L. L WALPER, 529 Talbot est, London, Ontario. 1682x8 ATALUABLE PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE V FOR SALE BY AUCTION. -That valuable propeity situated on West William street, hi the vil- lage of Egmondvilie, belonging to Wm. C. Clark, will be sold by public a ction on the premises, on Saturday, April 7th, 1900, at one o'clock p. The property consists of two acres of good land, well drained and cultivated. There is a comfort- able frame house, a good stable, pig pen and other necessary out buildings on the promisee, alio hard and soft water. There are also 14 good fruit trews. anples plums and pears, besides some choice email fruits, strawberries and raspberries. It is a mast desirable place for a retired farmer or market gard- ner and will go rheap. Terries -Ten per oent. of the purchase money on the day of sale; the balance within 10 days thereafter, when full poesession will be given. There will &leo he -sold at the same time and place the household furniture of the under- signed, contieting of heating -and cooking coal toes, cupboard. bureau'lounge, chairs, tables. eto. C. CLARK, proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer. 1881x7 IMPORTANT NOTICES. QEED BARLEY. -The undersigned has a quantity 0 of Mandscheuri barley suitable for seed. War- ranted clean and free from foul seeds. Apply en Lot 24, Concession Ifibbert, Staffa post oftice. JOHN FELL. 1681-4 • TOR SALE. -Two Shorthorn bull oalves, 8 and 13 J months old, well bred, good °trims and good individuals. Also a quantity of good clean, Mends- oheuri barley suitable for seed, wbich yielded 60 bushels to the act:, laat harvest.' A, G. SMILL1E, Homan P. 0. 1883-0 0 EED BARLEY. -For sale a quantity of Mande - churl barley, suitable for seed. Warranted clean and free from foul seeds. Apply on Lot 21, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckerernith. THOS. ELGIE, Eippen. 1888x4 (-1 UNSMITHING.-I am prepared to do all Janda of gunsmithing, also all other kinds of difficult Tobe. Shop next house west ef my rewidenee in Egmondville. LEPOLD 0. AN EGMOND Sr. 1672-tf ir0/116/ BEATTIE, Clerk nf the Second Division Court, County Commissioner, of Ilnron,, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds invested and to Loan. Offloe-Over Sharp & Ivens' store, Main etreet, Seaforth. 1289 SEED PEAS FOR SAM -The undersigned has for sale on tot 28, Comession 3, H. R. S., Tuck- ersmith, a quantity of Golden Vine seed peas, clean and nearly free from bugs IRA JOHNS, Clinten 0. 1682x4 TO CONTRACTORS. -Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, March 27th, at noon, addressedto Seaforth P. 0., for the erection of an Agricultural Hall in Seaforth., The contractor to furnish -all material and do all work. Plans and speeifications esti be seen at the store of Meagre. Sills & hlurdie, Seaforth. T. E. HAYS, Secretary. 1683-2 STOCK FOR SERVICE. -110e OAR FOR SERVICE. -The unciereignel will keep for service on Lob 8, Concession 7,Tuokersmith, 'thoroughbred Tamworth boar. Terms $1 payable at the time of service. JAMES STRONG. 1673 tf BOAR FOR SERVICE -The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 20, Concession 13, Mo. Killop, a thoroughbred Yorkshire boar. Terms -81 payable at the time of service with the privilega of returnieg. ADAM DODDS. 1682x4 pIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep _I_ on Lot 28, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuckergebh, a thoroughbred CRIME, Wnrrit Pus, also a thorough- bred YORIIIMIR1 Pie. A limited number of sows will be admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time of service, or *1.50 if charged. Aho a few Cheeter White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEM:MILL. 1608-52 rrAMWORTIE BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER- I_ VICE. -The undereigned will keep for Derv -lee, at the Brueelleld ()been Fectory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms, 11 ; payable it tlroe of service with privilege of re- turning if neoeeeary. Aleo a number of thorouxh- bred young Tamworth Boars and Sows for sale. 4HW:I MoLIARTNEY, Bruoefield. 1405 -ti STOCK FO jt SALE. IrIkURHAM BULLS FOR SALE -The undersigned baa for sale 3 young thoroughbred Durham bulls, eligible for registration. The,. are all red in color and are excellent stock. HERBERT CRICH, Lot 25, Coureasion 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith. Sea - forth P. 0. 1677-tf f ATTLE FOR SALE. -The undersigned have for k j sale on their premises, Lot 21, Corceesion 4, 11, It. S., Tuokeremith, five head of thoroughbred Shorthorn Bulls, aged from 12 to 14 months. A & J. BROADFOOT, Seaforth P. 0. 4 16714f DRHAM BULLS FOR SALE.-Fo sale, two thoroughbred Dutham hullo •, both 12 months old, onercan and the other red. JOHN MORRISON, Lot 22, Concession 11, McKillop, Winthrop P. 0. 1886-tf 11110ROUGH BRED CATTLE FOR SALE. -For L eale three good thoroughbred Duiham bulls, frau- 10 to 12 months old ; also several cows and neifere, all registered. Apply on Lot 30, Concession fs ("shorn°, or addrosa Hurondale P. 0. THOMAS COMORE. 1665-11 11*re. Aft"' Wood'a Plosphodinef The Great E'nglish Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Biz •'cages guaranteed to cure all fornas o Selma Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- baeco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $5. Onetrill please, tiz wilt cure. I' anaphleta free to any addresa. _ The Wood Company, Windsor, On. Wood's Phoisphodine is Sold in Seatorth by Lum- en tz Wilson, druggists. SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Take your clothes to the Seaforth Dye Works and hat t), them cleaned or dyed and made to look like new. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. HENRY N1CKLE, Goclerich street, opposite the Catholic church, Seaforth. 163041 H. R. Jackson SON. DIRECT IMPORTpL9 OP Juke Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac, France; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hol- land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland; Booth's Tom Gin, London, England; Bulloch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas- gow-, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port and Sherry Wine from France and Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davie' Ale and Porter, Toronto. To THE PUBLIC: We have opened a retail store in connection with our. wholesale busi- business in the rear of the new Do- minion Bank, n Good's old stand, where we will sell the best goods in the market at bottom prices. goods delivered to any part of the town free. TELEPHONE 11. 151e-tf BSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's ittle Liver Pills. MINIM THE HU RON EXPOSITOR. ABO(11 KID GLUVES. lowo are Useful Hintr, for the Etionotial- eal Woitsair to Profitt Enottoiny in small things is often overldeked, and if only more coneid- oration were given to this subject quite a considerable sum of money might be saved annually. The careless manner In which a very large number ef ladies' treat their gloves As an .instance tn. - point, and perhaps the following hints may serve to show how the reasonablei - care .of kid gloves would. result in a reduction of expenditure - 1 In the first place, it may be pointed -Must Bear Signature of See Fac..Simile Wrapper Below. Annumn dry small end as easy to take as vegan FON'NFABACHIN FON 0172111ESk_ FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOCNI. TORPID LIVE.': 7 FON:pONNIIIPATION, rot! SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION irimayeasouriciozeiprargrzle=4..., CURE SICK HEADACHE) Our direct oonneotions will save you time and money for all points, Canadian North West Vitt Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. ur rates are the lowest. We have them .0 lilt everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- fST OARS for your accommodation. Oval !or further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Tredne leave Seaforth and Clinton siations as °Sews : low. Wm- EIMAVORTH Passenger 12.4D P. M. Paesenver.... .. 10.12 P. M. Mixed Trsin.. 9.20 A. M. Weed Train '8.15 P. M. Gouts Ewer- Paesenger..... . 7.53 A. M. Passenger.. 8.11 P. M. taxed Train.... 5.20 P. M. 4.85 P. M. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. GOIMO Nowra- Passenger. Mixed. Ethel 10.05 P. M. 1.40 P. M. Brussels.. 10.17 2.10 Bluevale.. 10,30 2.55 Wtnghams 10.37 8.15 Goma Bourn- Passenger. Mixed. Wingharu 8.50 A. M. 8.55' A. M. Blnevale 7.00 Bruseels.... ...... 7.18 Ethel a, 7.28 CLTNTON 12.55 r. 10.27 P. M. 10.16 A. M. 7.05 P. M 7.38 A.M. 2.55 P. M. 9.17 9.45 10.02 London, Huron_and Bruce. GOING NORTH - London, depart Centralia Exeter Homan . Kippen Brucelield Clinton . Londesboro Baigravs .. Slyth. ...... WInigham arriVe ...... 900 BOOTH- Wingkam, depart.... .... Beignwe Blyth •••• Clinton Brucefield KiPPen Hensel! Exeter ....... - London, (arrive) Passenger. 8.16 A.m. 4.40 r.si. 9.18 6.56 9 80 8.07 9.44 8.18 9.50 8.25 9.58 6,33 10.16 8.56 19.38 7.14 10.41. 7.28 10.68 1.87 41.10 8.00 Paeseager. 0.53 a.m. 3.15 r. M. 7.04 8.80 7.18 3.45 7.24 8.55 7.47 4.26 8.05 4.49 8.15 4.57 8.22 6.02 8,86 6.14 8.46 6.23 9.504.. if, 8.26 revalent angerous peceptive Thousands Have It ND DON'T KNOW IT. ow the Great Medical Triumph of This Country Gets Aythe Bottom. of It, - Kidney Trouble There exists much misunderatanding in regard to unhealthy Kidneys, and what follows from faulty Kidney action. Their work is to strain or filter out im- puritiee in the blood. They have to work day and night, and sometimes when at high pressure, it takes very little to throw them out of gear, -.a slight cold, a strain, over exertion, a cill, may chenge their ac- tion from Blood Purificre to Blood' Poison- ers and creators of diseaae.1 To relieve this condition you rnust get at the bottom of it you can only correct hid- ney poisoned blood through proper acting kidneys. Ne use attempting with purga- tives and bowel cleaners, because your blood does nob run through your bowels. No use attempting it with upsetters,- Kidney medicines which, while acting on the Kidneye, upeet, the digestive or other organs. Y u went the perfectly 'balanced Dr. Pitcher' Baekache Kidney Tablets, so mild they a e adapted to I delicate women and childre'yet s• powerful they cure the worst cases f Kidney trouble and its effects. For eviden e of its value you are not refer- red to some far away place, -it is at your door. W. . Counter, Jeweller, Main St., Seaforth, s ys "Some tikne ago, I was Buffering from a backache and pain in the side. The diges- tive organs were at the same time out of gear. I laid it to a derangement of kidney and liver. During this attack I took a bot- tle of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tab- lets I got at Robert's drug store. The re- sult was all I could look for, complete relief from all trouble in short order." Merton Stock Farm, LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBBERT ,Thoroughbred Durham Cows, Heifers' and Bulls of the most fashionable strains for sale at reasonable prices. Post office address, DAVID HILL, Staffs. 16431 -if out that rough handling is especially disastrous to kid gloves, and it very often happens that a new pair are split and ruined by jerking 'mem on in a careless fashion. Always put 11 a, new pair of kid gloves for the first time long enough before they are worn to allow of due deliberation in the When a pair of fine gloves are bought the purchaser should insist that :they be fitted on in the shop; then if there are any flaws they will be detect- ed before the gloves are paid for and - -taken away. 'Cheap gloves are generally risky in- yestments, but some of the best shops keep a fairly good line of gloves at low prices, which are worth buying for common wear. If strong and well made they will serve for shopping and mfralug walks, or for bad weather. In putting on a glove lae careful to get each finger straight CO&K each one on by rubbbing gently with the thumb and Arai finger until the lingers are down to the verf ends. In taking the gloves off turn, the wrist over the fingers and take hold of the elide of the fingers through the Wrist. It wears a glove out badly to pull it off by catching hold of the lager Live. Pu the ;km iate shape mid lay it aside carefaity. Silk should; be kept to match each shade sad gloves should be melded as soon as a *break appears, for the old proverb, "A stitch ia time saves nine" is especially ap- propriate to these articles of attire. Glove laending is delicate work, which requires both skill and dexterity, and when well done ptlys admirably for the pains taken. Glove powder should form one of the adjuncts to every toilet table, and a pretty glove stretcher an- other. French women set a good example,-, and have madequite an, art of putttng on gloves, and this is why a Parham- ne's gloves last her four times as long, as anybody else's. Buttoning. gloves should never be done in a hurry.. The wrist should be carefully and gently pulled straight,. and the buttons insiemated gently into the holes. Use a glove buttoner al- ways; It ruins botb the button hole and the finger tips to button them without. After purchasing a new pair of gloves -always sew the buttons on be- fore wearing them. The annoyance or having the buttons drop off will then be avoided. -Woman's Life. Austria's Women Barbers. Australians take no chances with their barbers. They must be good, and the Barbers and Wigmakers' union of Vi- enna sees to it that they are. Provis- ion is also made in their code for wo- men barbers who desire to carry on the businese of their husbands in case of the latter's death or illness. In order to do this, the wife must have been enrolled in the union as an apprentice for three years Appren- tices must appear in Vienna in the presence of judges of the union and. show their skill before they are allow- ed to open shops of their own. A prop- erly certified barber .must have a knowledge of and pass an examination in shaving, hair cutting, haAr curliog and wigtaaking. Poor relations and others who are frugal serve as sub- jects for experiment. Not only must the barber be well versed in the practical side of the sub- ject, but questions are asked relating to the keeping clean of razors, brushee, eto., and the elementary rules of an- tiseptics are thoroughly gone into. At the practical examination the young barbers have their razors dulled by four strokes on a pine plank, and they must then sharpen them. A sub- -Pet is assigned to each barber, who must be tonsorially perfect, in the opinion, of the judges, before the ap- prentice releases him. After this a certificate is issued, and the apprentice serves two years as a journeyman be- fore he may open a shop as an em- ployer. In the case of widows who de- sire to carryon the business of their husbands, only the three years' ap- prenticeship is required. In spite of the number of years that an. Austrian barber has to devote to his business before he is perfect, one can get a high class hair cut for a sum equal to five cents, or a -first class shave for something like three cents hi any part of the country. • Greece bare Theatre Hate. The first official act of M. Trianto- phyllacos, the Grecian Minister of the Interior, was to issue an order forbid- ding the wearing of hats at any theat- rical representation. This met with unanimous approval from the men and a storm of protests from the women. One of Athens' leaders of fashion ap- peared at the theatre a short time ago with her luxuriant tresses crowned with a very minute bonnet. The offi- cer on duty politely called her atten- tion to the printed notices forbidding the wearing of hats, and she was oblig- ed to remove the objectionable head- -gear, all the while _vowing to be re- venged. The next evening the woman arrived at the .theatre honaetiess, bat her hair was arranged in suck a mealier that it was little short of a raenunseat on top of her head. Those of the speets,tors behind her deeply regretted that the iaw had not also forbidden asoistres- ities of the hairdresser's art. MARR-IAGE LloENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.' .;:t NO WITNESSES' REQUIRED,: TOAD AN D DOVE. A Fable With a II In the neighbo patch there one horned toad, w strict attention t along very well a to his peace of occasion, casting beheld a vision o lie was completel ful dove, as dain dove knows how away in the san foot distance, and at once fell a vict influence. It wa love at first sigh symptoms. The more than a few her graceful win the horned toad what was amiss mainder of that d oral Vox Young For. 0118. 1)00d of a warm sand jived a busy little 0, by industry and iiii-Nown affairs, got nd with little trouble ind, until upon one his eyes upward, he ' loveliness by 'which dazzled, A beauti- y aud trim as only a Io be, was peeking at not more than a the poor horned toad m to her enthralling , in fact, a case of with all the usual dove did not remain minutes, but spread s and flew off before had time to realize ith him. For the re - ay he experienced an unusual conditio of restlessness. He was neither abl to enjoy his usual midday bask in he sun, nor did any flies come within reach that served to stimulate his ap etite. At sundown, too, he sat ou, azing at nothing in particular, instea of burrowing in the sand and going uietly to sleep, like any peaceful min ed little reptile. So the morning cam and found him con- siderably the wo se for a night spent in harrowing refi tions. Two or three times that day he dove came and hopped about n ar the poor horned toad, and left hi each time more de- spondent and lo esick than ever. Thie went on or a week, and all the toad's colnpai ions began to remark upon his carewor and altered appear- ance without guessing at the real cause of his con ition, and goodnees only knows how it might have ended had aot the dove • erself at last noticed it also and brought tbe affair to an explanatio"Why, , Itady," said she, "how sick you look. What have you been doing With yourself -the last few days to be - some so miserabl ?" "Divine lady," eplied the poor horn- ed toad in a vote of the deepest mel- ancholy, "vision f all earthly loveli- mess,- could you b t deign to spare me a passing thought ccasionally, then all would indeed be ell." "Be well, Toa y, for I have given you a good many assing thoughts dur- ing the last day r two." "Is that withi • the bounds of pos- sibility, sweet bir ! Oh, what supreme happiness!" "Why, yes," a swerd the dove, in a matter of fact sort of way.. -"I've been thinking w at a wretched little beast you look, a d how different from the active 'fell° that I used to see about here." This was not e wetly the sort of re- ply that the hor ed toad expected, so he sighed and lo ked unutterably mis- erV. "Come, wake Shake off what troubling you." "Never!" excla so fiercely that i back a few paces tell me that you "Pooh! Pshaw "Toady, what no Is utterly impossi be tired _of me i "Never!" ejac lated the toad em- phaticallyi - "Oh, yes, you ould," retorted the dove. "And ev n if you didn't get tired of me in that time, I should get awfully sick of y u, Toady." "Cruellest char er of Paradise," ut- tered the poor h rned toad. "Is your heart of granite, that no appeal will make an impress on upon it?" "Not at all, oady. Neither is it made of day. ou see, I could not live in the earth with you, because I have not been br ught up to that mode of life, and I d not think that you would like to cl ng to the branch of a tree all night, ould you?" "Ah! I never t ought of that," said the toad. "I am, not at all sure that I would care about it." "And how would you like to eat grain instead of nice, JUicy flies?" asked tne bird. 11 de p!" said the dove. ever foolish fit is Med the horned toad made the dove hop "Never, unless you ill be my bride." 1" replied the bird. sense! Such a thing •le. Why, you would n a week at the ute 10 5. "Not at all," would stick in Inc." "And I should life equally," sai sophical manner, pull yourself tog not obtain my 1 and earn my res fellow." "You are right I believe," answered the toad, as he plucked up heart once more. "I see t all now. No, it wouldn't do, Birdy. But,,,while I still maintain my opinion as to your beau- ty, I can now add many words as to /our wisdom." Fortunate are thi5se who realize the Incompatibility of their temperaments before marriage, instead of after. eplied the toad. It y throat and choke dislike your way of the dove in a p11110 - "Therefore, Toady, ther; for, as you can- ve, go to work again ect as a brave little A lret Toad The little granddaughter of Colonel Ellethorpe, the well known Illinois scientist, has as her Most beloved pet a common forest toad. It follows her about, hops into her lap and remains there most contentedly while she feeds it with crumbs. The "Weeping Tree" The "weeping tree" owned by the Duke of'Devonshire is made of copper and is so dextErously contrived and cuosingly painted that at a careless glance one does not distinguish it from a real tree It drips water on 'tourists who wander 'neath its shade. Papa -I hear you were a bad girl to- day and had to 1.:e spanked. Small DaughtEr-Mamtna is awful strict. If I'd known she used to be a school teacher, I'd 'a' told you not to naarre her. -Harlem Lite. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ?hsfu. Of A GIRL WHO WAS AVED. Had Suffered For Nearly 12 Years With Anaerraa. Severe Headaches, Heart Palpitation, Ner- vousness and Extreme Feebleness made Her Life Miserable -Hex Doctor Told Her She Could Not Recover; Doctors have given the Greek name anae- mia, meaning bloodlessness," to a disease which is much more prevalent among young women than is generally 'believed. In its early stages the disease is not Marked by any decided symptoms, and often makes coneiderable advance before its preeence is noticed. A feeling of fatigue after slight. exercise, breathlessness and pallor of the face are the first noticeable signs. Unless there is prompt and effective trOatment the disease then makes rapid progrees, •a d the going only is to icine Wil - victim presents every appearance of into a decline or consumption. Th successful method of treating anaemia build up the blood, and the beat me in the world for this purpose is Dr. Hams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Miss Adeline Dumas is one of the hens - ands of young ladies who can testify th the efficacy Of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of anaemia. Miss Dumas resides with her parents on a farm near Liniere, Beauce county, Quebec. To a reporter who called upon her for the purpose of getting the par- ticulars of her illness and:cure, Miss Dumas said :-" Since I was about sixteen years of age I have been ailing more or less, hett!for a long tiroe,except for periodical headaches, the trouble did not seem serious. About two years ago my ease began to assume an alarming nature. The headaches came with greater frequency, I became very pale, and the slightest exertion would leave me breathless. I tried several medicines, but, instead of finding benefit, I was steadily growing worse, until at lest I was unable to do any household work, and had to sit in a ohair - almost the entire day. I had now become extremely nervous, and the least noise would see my heart wildly pal- pitating. I had neither desire or relish -for food, and the dootor who attended me fin- ally said the trouble was incurable, and that he could do nothing more for me. I did not despair, however, but tried other medicines, but still without relief, and then I began to feel that death only would re- lease me from my suffering; At this time a f riend brought me a newspaper in which was -the story of the cure of a girl whose symptoms resembled mine, through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilin, and urged me to try them. I sent for a box, but they did not seem to help me, and I was afraid they would prove like other medicines, not suit- ed to my case. My parenta insisted that 1 should continue their use, and my father got two boxes more. Before these were all used I had no longer any doubt that they were helping me, and I procured another half- dozen boxer. They completely restored my health, and 1 am &hie to go about and do work with an ease I have not enjoyed for years before. I think Dr. Williams' Pfuk Pills are a great blessing to the Hick, and I always urge my friends who are not well to take them, and I will be glad if this statement- is the means of bringing new courage and health to some other sufferer." • Golden Temper. "The art of being compaionable is a secret worth finding out, even if it takes time and patience to learn it," affirms Mary Stuart McKinney when writing of "The Companionable Person" in the March Woman's Home Companion. "Some people are born with the happy knack. There is a spontaneous gaiety that you expect woman to have, just as you expect the birds to sing and the sun to shine. Many a very bad quarter of an hour has been averted in the _domestic circle by a bright laugh or a gay rejoiner. The laugh may be saucy or the rejoiner a bit of verbal buffet, but if it rs only done good-naturedly it will be all the more effective. It used basely to be said of men that the only way to make them happy wae to feed them well. That. could only have applied to a small and commonplace minority. Of course, n0 one wants an un- interrupted round of even the moat bril- liant smiles any more than he would wish to make three meals a day of meringues and biscuits glace, but it is safe -to say that countless numbers of willing and delighted masculine captives may be led by the light- est chains that gaiety and good humor can forge. One result of a great deal of the imperfect education that is lealt out by the handful nowadays is that a me women are apt to set undue value on r4ere book -learn- ing and the gift of controv rsy. This kind of a person looks upon your little joke as beneath her dignity and she treats you to a somber harangue on the necessity Of having serious views of life at the moment when you are striving to look at things cheerfully in an effort 1 to forget cares and anxieties. It is a wornan's privilege to lighten the shadows and be all that is gracious and bright on the ornamental side of life. It is a good plan to let much learning sit &slight- ly as possible and to get into the habit of making little troubles pass like little rip- ples in a sunny river. • DONT THROW YOUR FADED THINGS AWAY. DIAMOND DYES Give New Life to Old Garments. That faded and rusty dress, skirt, blouse, cape, jacket, cloak, or your laces and rib- bons that you are thinking of consigning to the rag bag can be made as good as ; ew if dyed with any of the fashionable an, sea-, sonable colors that Diamond Dyes pr duce._ Your husband's son's or brother's dingy and faded ov moat or suit ean be re ewed for another ason's wear by the Di mond Dyes at a trifija coat. Diamond yes work wonders and save scores of doll ra annually for thousan s of homes on thi continent. All well m seed homes use t e Diamond Dyes and extol their beauty tnd usefulness. Guard a einat imitations anI substitutes. See 'Oa your dealer gives you tile Diamond Dyes when you ask for tions. • Conundrums. What mak a makes more noise tha a pig in a sty? ' T vo pigs. Why is the letter F like a cow's ta 1? It is at the end of beef. Why is a cat on its hind legs like a ater- fall ? It is a cat erect (cataract). Why is Ireland the richest of cou tries? Because her capital is aleslays Dublin. What did -Lot do wh4i hie wife turned into a pillar of salt? Hel took a fresh one. Why is blindman's buff like sympathy? Because it's a fellow feeling for another. Why iii a railway train like a vision of the night ? Because it goes over the sleepers. Why are conundrums like monkeys? Because they are far fetched and trouble- some. Why is a room full of married ladies like an empty ono? Because there ia not a single person in it. Why are a lady's eyes like friends separa- ted by distant climes? Because they eor- respond but never meet. Why is a baker a most improvident per- son? Because he continually sells thet which he kneads himself. ' -Mr. J. D. Wray, of StratfOrd, haa re- ceived from Private Fred Evans, of B Com- pany, with the First Canadian Contingent in South Africa, one of the boxes of ohoctilate which were sent to the troops by the Qireen. Perfect Harmony accounts for perfection of the King Quality Shoe. The material, workrnn n - ship, fit and finish are all equal -nothing is slighted. We want every womap to try them, because if she buys one pair, she will keep on buying as long as she lives. They 0081 $3, Mnd ths.y arra worth more. TR You don't need to be a judge to liss that. NA 0,11 141, riA Ft se ADE. he Red Front Furniture Store Has been renewed, renovatedand enlarged, and now we are all the newest designs of Parlor, at very tempting plices. Also a the newest styles. New line of Pictures just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial invitation to every one to come and see us d. our stock. in a position to offer the publi Baiiroom. and Dining Suites very nice line of Chairs in all .1 MI1:w211. ea -alas ilifil€14-1-'173Fic4EIETEILItalili-71.11. This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and obliging attention given to this branch of the business. /fight ealls promptly attencledi to by our Undertaker, Mr, S. E Holmes, Goderiek street, Seaforth, opposite thil Methodistt church. BROADFOOT, )30X & CO., $mzs.i:POTVTIEEE. irlestneseistiti: PIK &Mit it tawaltaisItuileleetraaseret 5,a2 DAISY AIR RIFLE tapes "Wire with pemeildrei Naive •0.1:131 UUg�ida TIIE QUALITIV, STILE and RANGE Of our Spring Suitings ind Pantings is up to the highest stand- ard of excellence, while, the workmanship and fit of our inade-to- ,order clothing is unequalled. Good clothing is what every man is looking for. 'Ile wants the best he can get for the money that he has to spend mil it This being, the -case, it is well for him to remembet that poor quality is the dearest. clothing he can buy. There isInothing inferior in our stock, and our ,prices are no higher than you will have to pay for inferior goods at other places. Before'' buying, come and examine our 114, $16, 117, $18 and $20 lines. Wt will be pleased to Show thern to you, and are confident that any of the Spring goods will be the most satisfactory you have ever worn. IGHT BRos SEilIFORTIL !it TINE TELLS THE STORY. Sharples' Cream Separators Do good work during a life time. There is a big difference between the cost of making a first-olase Cream Separator, embodying the best ef materials and work- manship, and one which IS made in the cheaper manner. The buyer or the cheap machine aeon pays the different* in the oon- . stant cost of repair*, to say nothing of its annoying inefficiency. People often say to us : I am expecting to buy a Sharpies Separa. tor jest as soon as I can afford it, but cannot do it just yet, We answer this by Asyut& if you have ten cows, sell two of them -the poorest ones-, and with part of the money buy a Sharpies' Farm Separator, and put the balance of the money in your pooket. You will then be able to make more butter, and better butter than before, and save the feed and attendance of the two cows. If you have a five cow dairy, a Sharpies' Separator will pay 15 per centinterest per year on its cbst in savings alone. In a teneceer dairy, it will pay 100 per cent. It irs not only that we say this, however, but we guarantee it, and the Separator comes back on the slightest failure to do all that we claim for is. If you are interested in dairying, write us, and we will send you illustrated catelogae, testimonials and reading matter that will be interesting and profitable to you. 1682 . W. L OTTIMETTE, Londesboro, Ontario. - If any person tells you that J..& CRIOTT Has left Seaforth, don't you believe it. He is here to stay, and is prepared to - do all kinds of Fancy Painting, Graining old Decorating. - Halls and churches a specialty. Scen- ery and pictorial advertising. hinds ef pietism painted to order. ELSIDEN011-Three doors south og the relieve track, an the west Ade of Main street. J. G. CRICH, Seafortli. 141641 MONEY TO LOAN Funds of private parties, also company funds, o -OM SO lowest rates on first mortgage; terms to salt borrowers. JAMES L. K1LLORAN, &minter, Seaforth. 185S•t1 McLEOD'S System Renovator --AND °ism - TESTED - REMEDIES. A swain° and sididote fer Impure, Weak and line poverished Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness. Palpate - IMO of the Heart, Liver Complatut, Neuralgia, Loes of Memory, Brorichitis, Consumption, Gall Stones. Jaundice, Kie my and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Isiegularielet and Gartered Debility. LABORATORYI-Goderloh, Ontario. Y. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Mann faeturer. Sold by ATT, 8. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 1.60141 . I AN ITEM OE INTEREST, Farm loans taken at totted rotes; paynients to suit borrower; satisfaction gu ; alicorre- spondence oheetfully answered. ABNICR 00111INS. Winabani, Ont. Office -At comer of :111zude and PMrt'3k streets; every Saturday all day. 1667 Vet