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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-23, Page 7le to Et 'ort first, ,rgotten. ,as, all TH. CO cher tered the room :he la,tter looked t seen -led to him wrat a st.rongee g, Ben Winston a hand upon his do you start for Prr owe" answered h you,» said the, I on the table a. &mei RegGr.yee,, SPRINa noholio and Made Ac- catir by 'COMPOUND LF -DEAD MEN rAni HEALTH rRou THE and melancholy miserable in the 1 tut complain of :se, sleepleseness, general rimdowre bed, the condition identirnelancholic, ndown people is emend immediate tmptorris and feel. e forerunners -of hould be a time of nd strengthening 11 will quickly ban - and melaricholia, way to lifeebuoy- men • and women 1 -dead condition, - marvellous bless - :line's Celery Come reat medicine in • of our popula- e how rapidly you burden. Painee ind that makes anieen it often self-clenhel, who can practice deve in another,— t and enough of it may have of the verse with us, we will tell us more ,thers.—Roohefou- s the government' taxes the people ma% ['eine. unwilling to have eir imperfections ; and if you hint m silly, ignorant, !ard, he will hate n if you tell him n a rogue.—Ch ea of character, an .son. to inspire lave 'tureelf--eMme. de [of Torture. seventeen years,' aiiton, of Lawn - tor or ' medicine ago I began to rery for ConsumP- ood than all other truly a grand ('olde and Throat vely aures Con - p, Bronchitis, :map. Price 50o Trial bottles free )an Do. ?-class household 1) great a tende perfeet freedom, kd and as won ail [red. This means hold tasks, dee., is eister, who is edure the extra eeen, on many a girl carrying ley, and on the tt, laden to over - back have id-- 'th the child. gird to incluse er who reserves tk home work, fore or after the messages be car - clean the mud father will re - he years ago I -eered at by his up first (not .is mother, whet This same boy he honee before a found time for rnotherhi ed by hie playt man of busi- is early know - Boys like this tF3 and an hone (mid be well if way inatead of irg while they There would d from youthful a of that injuri- g if the boys 0 little reapers - hey abould haves, • r play—that he they should be t they are ntl are under their . Dowie. fi at MARCH 23, 1900. DISTRICT MA.TTBR/3, toant fxptositor. The following items were intended last week, but were received too .1 Hav. • nom, REronT.—The monthly report for February for eehool section No. 2, Hay, is u. follows. Names are in order of merit. Fif h class, M. M. Russell. Senior fourth,- , Johnston, G. Harvey, J. R. O'Brien. jnjior fourth, J. R. Northcott, H. BC Go Id, B. O'Brien. Senior third, Cora le nu, Daisy Dining, J. E. Gould. Junior eh d, F. R. Northcott and A. W. Johnston equ I, Bertie Northoott, M. Ballantyne. nd, Mary Johnston, E. Genid, Albert IL Second parte W. W. Northeott, Os eie Northcott, Tornmy Ballantyne. t part, Ruth Wildhing. The best Ape lent in the monthly spelling matches we : Fourth, Gertie Harvey; senior tird, Cora Munn ; Junior thitd, Albert Johnston; second, Mary Johnston; second par Carrie Northcott. He Is &Wonder. h who see Mr. C. F. Collier'of ()he rok 6, Ia., as he is now, cheerful, erect., vig roue, without an ache, could hardly be- liev die is the same man who, a short time agel bad to sit in 9. chair; propped up by ens ions, suffering intensely from an aching bac' , in agony if he tried to ntoop—all eau d by chronic kidney trouble, that no me ieine helped till he used Electric Bit- ters and was wholly cured by three bottles. Fee tively eures Backache, Nervousness, Lol of Appetite, all Kidney troubles. On- ly 5.)e at Fear's drug store, Seaforth. (form. rrinos.—Mr. Philip Harding, who at one time carried on a tinsmith business jn o tr viI1ag, is getting married this week to i Mies Weir, from near Clifford.—The ret rn hockey match, played here on Satur- day evening, between the home team and For wich team, resulted in a victory for the fern er by a, score of 17 to 7.—Mastet Geo ge Dane, son of- Mrs. George Walker, dere of Howiek township, has secured a posi ion in the store of Mr. Jardine.—Mr. Janes Walker has sold his house and lot, just south of the Methodist church, to Mr. Jost ph Ree, liveryman.—Mrs. Roberts and • fan Iv have removed to Harriston, where Mr. Roberta has secured a position with Mr. M. Hastie, blacksmith.—Rev. Mr. Gar int has been suffering from an attack of q insy for more than a week and was until le to fill his appointments last Sabbath. v. Mr. Swan, who preached here some 23 y ars ago, occupied the pulpit in the eat odist church both morning and even- ing a Sunday last. —Mrs. W. G. Strong, who lives in the north end of our village, is q ite ill at present. Her many friends, whit hera epeedy restoration to health.— Dr. instaof Clifford, called on a few of his frie ds in our village last week. • Will Work at Night. tintless chousands have found a bless. ing o the body in Dr. King's New Life Pi I , which positively cure Constipation, Sick Efeadache,Dizziness, Jaundice, Malaria, Fey r and Ague, and all Liver, end Stomach trouble& Purely vegetable ; never gripe eaken. Only 25e at Fear's drug store. • Chicago. 14,7 TES.—The mild weather and good slei hing has made things lively in onr bur.—Our sawmiller has received a large aup ly of logs this winter.—Mr. John Gas- cho, sr., has moved to his new home on the Goa en, line. We wish him sucoess.—Mr. Geo go Eisenbaoh has said a valuable horse to r. John Schnell for a handsome figure. —A load of people from Dashwood assem- bled at the home of Mr. J. Wagner one eve ing last week.—Mr. Ben Yfile wears a bro lee a boy.—Messrs. Were Ben er and William Bowman have taken a :mit act for cutting wood for Mr. George Edi hoffer. As it is a long distance to come Mr. I.owman has purchased a horse so that they will be there in due time.—Mr. Henry Wei hand's smile can easily be account- ed f r—a boy.—We understand wedding bell Win be ringing in the neer future.— Mr. 1i Henheifer, of Zurich, has been help •g his son, Daniel, sawing logs. • Te bie Suffehng From Asthma. M . J. Wethons, of Mount Forest, Ont., says : "For a number of year. I have been a sufferer from Asthma, and during that ime I have *smutted many doctors on my c and have need many of the so-call- ed c me for Asthma, bat never gob relief. At Vines I have been se bad that I found it ne ary to have all the doors and ,windows -open to get my breath. I had given up in deep irof ever lasing cured till I heard of your preparation—Catarrhoz.onc Lave used it, and am now perfectly mired— than s to your wonderful meglieine. I re - corn end t as a positively sure cure for Asthma." Catarrhezont is et gesaraate•d euretfor Catarrh, Asthma and Bronehithe Sold by all druggists. Trial outfit sent for .10c •n stamps by N. C. POLSOW & CO„ Kin ston, Ont., Proprietors. • Kirkion. A DRESS. —The members of the emigre- gati n of the Methodist Aura met at the hom of W. J. Tufts to show their appreci- atio oi hie services as organist by present- ing im with the following addreas, read by. E. Shier, manager of the choir : To i B. W. J. TUFTS, KIRKTON, ONT. : D ar Beethen—Singing is the expression of j y ; the Jews celebrated their victories in ong ; from multitudious voices and ing hearts would ascend ascriptions of e to God. To be blessed with the ty of song is to be richly endowed for serv'ce in God's house. This world would be o eerless and spiritless without music. The man in to be pitied who has no faculty for tinging, no appreciation of the service of gong in the worship.of the Lord. Music is sacred and like all secred things it has a fasc nation, a magic spell which rivets the • ear,I enchains the admiration, thrills the heat, and stirs the silent, hidden depths of existence. Sweeping over the soul and up- IIIti g the spirit in a glow of sacredness, to the loved music of the indefinite heart. It ten 8 to soothe, to charm, to melt down, to soft n the wilder passions and move the gen roue and the true. It lifts on wings for up ard flight the sorrowing, and plants the feet on the heights of loftier emotions, and giv a to the eoul brighter vision and the hea clan prai face t holier enioyments. There is no part of divine worship so pleasing and so thril- ling y beautiful, so rich in influence, and din ulatirtg and melting in effects as the ser ice of song. It seems the nearest earth- ly a gproagth to the perfect temple service, tuning the perfect spirits. To lead a eon. gre ation in such a service requires skill, ski in the selection, and judgment in the rue ering. This you have shown from Sa oath to Sabbath. The efforts you have put forth and the sacrifice of time you have B in preparation for service have bot been enjoyed hut highly valued during Seven years you have been organist. are rnet here to -night to show our ap- lation of your service in some tangible , we ask you to accept this 'secretary and easy chair, not on account of their in, tr' ap ia t ae to 1 Ina ant the we pre ton sic value, but SA evidence that 'we have reciated your service. And our prayer St you may be long spared to render tee to the church, and when you cease ad in, or enjoy the serviee of song in Ds you take cold with every change in the weather? Does your throat feel raw? And do sharp pains dart through your chest? 1 'Don't you know these are danger signals which point to pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption Itself? If you are ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The questi n for you te decide is, “Have I the vitality to throw off the ie diseases?" , Don't wait to try SCOTT'S EMULFSION as a last -re- sort"! There Is no remedy equal to it for fortifying the system. Prevention is easy. • SCOWS Emulsion prevenits consumption and hosis of other diseases which att4k the weak and those with poor blood. SCOr'S EMULSION Is the on standard remedy for inflamtd throats and lungs, for colds, bronchitis and con- surnptlon. It is n food medi- cine of remarkable power. A food, 'because it nourishes the body; and a medicine, be- cause it corrects diseased conditions. , eoe. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, To:onto., the earthl of the bles behalf of t F. Stinso Fletcher, house, Ed Mr. W. J. after whic treat prep being spen svhich bro home well tertainme temple, you may join the choir in the city of God. •ftned on e congregation, Rev. J.sBall, 3. Robert . Road - I arshall. e reply, mptuous evening Bement', 11 going ing's en- , David Hazlewood, . R. Copeland, W. ard N. Snier, W. II. Tufts made a suitab all sat down to a s red by the ladies, th in gamee and other am e up about 12 o'clock, satisfierWith the eve t. • He Fooled the Surgeo • s. All doctors told • Renick Ha Mon, of Weat Jefferson, Ohio, after suff ring 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he wi uld die nnlees a costly operation was pe formed ; but he cured himself with Bucklen' Armies. Salve, the best in the world. Sir est Pile cure on earth. 2.5e a box. Sold I. V. Fear, drugst. 1 4.. Move at Last. A- noteci'hutnorist had often etitioned the councill of the town where he raided to fill up a mad -hole near his house, but with- out result.' 1 , One night he.heard a, eplutteri g noise and sundrY ejeculations unfit for publica- tion, and, going to his door, he fon d a re- spected member of the town counc 1 flound- ering around in the mud -hole, "Good evening, sir. I am glad to see you stirring in this matter at last, and so saying he closed the door and left he poor councillor to extricate himself as bust he could. • Your Physician's Prescri ton. You should be deeply iateroatod in the sorrect and honest filling of your p ysician's rescription. In every ease our d spanning is scientifically and accurately done with a view to best results for the sick. , A Great Medical Disoevery. Paine. Celery Compound is the crowning medical discovery et the century. This miller medicine is our great leader. It gives the best results in nerveu,s diseases, neuralgia, dyspepsia, Bright's disease and liver complaint. LIngill•IN & WIIitON, Duggists, Seaforth, Ontario. The Town of Colling-wood iu Luck. The town has just concluded arrange. merits with the Cramps, of Philadelphia, by whioh they agree to establish at this' point blest furnaces for the production of iron and steel. The capacity of the plant will be 200 tons per day, and will be taken direct from the furnaces and manufactured into sheets, ingots and structural iron. They agree, for certain co cessions given them by the town, to establis a plant costing, not less than one and a hal million dollar*, and to employ• not less t an 600 men:eoetinuously for 30 years, T e gentlemen' composing the com- pany hav been going over the ground in Canada, e mining the different paints, and have com to the conclusion that Coiling - wood is th best location to establish this industry. Canadian ores will be used, and this mean the opening up of the vast iron ore deposi s to the north of us, more espec- ially the deposits latelyeliscovered at Mich- ipieoton. Taken in conjunction with the with the large steel shipbuilding yards, which are now in course of construction by Alexander McDougall, of West Superior, at this point, the machinery for which is now on the tra k, and which will be capable of building f ur of the largest steel steamships at one ti e, the outlook far Collingwood being a 1 rge icor; working centre is very bright. he shipyard will employ at least 500 men. o AL OST A MIRACLE. Strange Caseof Kidney Disease Rep rted. in Smith's Falls. 41 — , SMITH'S FALLS, March 19th.—One of the most rem rkable cures ever performed by Dodd's Kidney Pills was that of Mrs. Geo. Barns, oL this town. Mrs. Barnes was afflicted ith Female Weakness and Urinal Trouble r suiting from kidney disease, The disease •ad also a serious effect on her senses of •ight and hearing, for at times Mrs. Bar'e would be exceedingly deaf and eh ort. sigh ted. Mrs. B rues gives an account of her case for public tion I have consulted a doc- tor," she •rites, "who gave me medicine that seern d to make me worse at times. I was told f Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I got one box. ii have used part of the box, and am compl tely cured, and, strange to say, both my • earing and eyesight are now un- affected," TO Canada and Her Contingents. BY 11. MERL GRAHAM. Afse the retell's has sounded, - Our country has answered the call, North, South, East and Weet have responded, Determined to oonquor or fall. Away an the prairie the patriot Has buckled his sword to hie belt • And, girded with glittering armor Is niountiog his steed for the Veldt. Victoria, beloved ! we have given The bloom of our manhood to thee, To fight for the old flag of freedonel Our fatherland ever the sea. ' And many the eyes that are weary • With weeping, the hearts that • e eold, For war is the horror of natione, • The curse by the Prophets foretold. Oh Canada, grand are thy moun eine, And lovely thy blue inland lakes Thy broad, smiling acres of plenty, Thy woods where the whip -poor will wakee, And fragrant !the flowers that garl nd 'teThy valleys and enitrald hills, Melodious the sound of the mimic Which breaks from thy tippling r Ile. Deep, tco, in thy rough, rugged bo am, Traced there in the ages untold By nature, who cares for her child en, Are veins of rich petal and gold. Thy future no sages can picture, Its dawning is still in the East, When glorioue thy sun shines in splendor Of Kingdoms thou wilt not be loped. But, greater than these are the spir Brave sons of illustrious Mree Who dread pot the carnage of bait e Or shrinkprom its baptiems1 firer. Inspired bylidevotion and duty. Content to do great things or small, To labor and wait in the trenches Or rush where the hellish shots fall. These, these are the bends that shall crown thee With all th et is brightest and best ; Their glory, thy glory, their honor To bend to thy tovereign's behest. Then, here's to our snow covered country The land of the gallant and free I And, here's to our noble contingente I Gzd keep them where'er they may be. • To Cu e a Cold in One Day. Take Laxa ive Bronio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.' `. W. 'rove's signature- is on each box. Ju -t, oincidence. To the seek r after coincidence it is inter- esting to obse ve, writes a correspondent of the Westmin ter Gazette, that the three be- sieged towne in South Africa follow on alph- abetically : tf KIMBERLEY, • LAD YS MITH, MAI -EKING. (As the rel ef of the first two has been ef- fected in pro er order, may we not expect to hear of the t ird shortly?) Also, that three of our most amous sieges, in which a suc- cessful relief has occurred commence with L. namely, ondonderry, Lucknow, Lady- smith. Th Ills of' Women. Are usually t e result of an exhausted nervoue system, whi h an be fully restored by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's erve Food. Women made nervous and irritable by the wasting discases which drain their system fin new life, new vigor, new energy, in Dr. A. W. Chasci'a Nerve Food, the world's greatest blood and norv builder. • No' Bad. A funny stery is told by " Ian Maclaren " in the papers He was travelling on a small Greek coasting vessel, and wishing to enter into conversation with one of the sailors he attempted to do so in modern Greek, but much to his chagrin he found that he could not make himself understood. I then tried," continued Dr. Watson, "my best Italiapi and after laboring at it for fully five min- utes the man remarked, with a twinkle in his eye, Man, your Italian's no bad at a'.'" • Babies Tortured By flaming, itching eczema, find comfort and, per- manent euro in Dr. Chase's Ointment, fa preparation which has a reoord of cures unpiralleled in the hie - tory of medicine. *Reeema, salt rheum, Utter, seald head, old people's -rash, and all itching skin diseases, are absolutely cured by Dr. Chaee's Ointment, • Life of Dwight L. Moody. (From the Guelph Daily Herald, Febru- ary 13th. When Dwight L. Moody died, one of the greatest preachers of this or any ether can- tury passed away. No evangelist ever gained greater fame as a preacher and a man than Mr. 1 Moody. His simplicity of language, his strong individuality, his im- plioit faith` and his belief in the message he lave to den, stamped him as the greatest of all evangelists, a great thinker and a great reformer. • Again and again Mr. Moody requested, before he died, that his son might be his biographer, and to assist him, Mr. Moody left him all his papers, his letters, his ser- mons and the family photographs. Ls son, W. It. Moody, is aow cerrying oui his father's wish, and is writing bis life. The work written by Mr. Moody', eon has •the endorsement of Ira D. Sankey and sf i all the Moody family, and the dieials of ;the Northfield Seminary. Several ether lives of Mr. Mo•dy are beim published, all of which are tondenmed by the family and the friends of Mr. Moody; and the fact of such publication is painful to the family. The autherized book, which the son is writing, will be magnifimatly illustrated by a great number of fine half -tone eigrav- inip of Mr. Moody and of his-fausily, the Northfield Seminary and the life and werk of Mr. Moody, and will be much larger and better made and illustrated than the un- authorized copies. It is estimated that over one million copies of the authorized book will be meld within the next three months. All the profit arising from the sale of these books it to be devoted by the authors to the main- tenance of the institute at Northfield, 'founded by Dwight L. Moody. The work is published by the World Publishing Company, of Guelph, Ontario. DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP le a safe, euro and re. liable worm expeller. Acts equally well on children or adults. Be sure you get Low's. THE HURON EXPOSITOR* • News Notes. A bacteriological examination of rats caught at Port Melbourne wharf has estab- lished the fact that the vermin are infected with the plague. The returns filed at the probate office, London, show that the estate of R. D. Blackmore, the author, who died recently, is valued at £16,963. The value of the estate of Canon T. Weill, the hymn writer, 'is placed at £85,289. • The will of the late Mr. Thomas Henry Ismay, founder of the White Star Line Steamship Company, who died in Liverpool last November,has been proved, showin a personal estate of £1,07.881. Numereue legacies, in all about £25,000, are left to charities, and the remainder of the estate to members of the family. According to the newly -appointed sur- veyor of Westminster Abbey, that ancient edifice is fast crumbling to pieces, owing to the action of the fumes of the manufactories on the opposite side of the river on the weather -worn stones. This contention is illustrated by photographs of white patches on the interior and on the exterior parts of the abbey, indicating crumbling. The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, who took editorial and business control of the Daily Capital, Topeka, spent half an hour in the of- fice of the, paper on Saturday forenoon and then went home to finish his Sunday sermon. He persistently declined to be interviewed, • but extended an invitation to the reporters to attend his morning service which they promised'to do. A -great deal of gossip is indulged in regarding Mr. Sheldon's policy, but up to; this time nothing is '1i'lcnetwa. Many of his close friends say he will -follow the idea outlined in his famous novel, "In Is steps." The circulation of the Capitel for the week is now very close to a quarter of a million, exclusive of news agency or- ders, and subscriptions are still coming in at an increasing rate. In two different letters received in San Antonio, Texas, from mentlsera of the 33rd infantry who pressed Aguinaldo so closely in the mountains of Luzon, comes the story that a member of the regiment who fell behind in the hills, was killed and partly eaten by the natives. Private Ma - fattier writes one leter and Sergeant Bate- man another, telling of this. . The reMains of Abraham Lincoln were transferred from the Crypt gof the national Lincoln monument to a temporary vault just north of the monument, and on the brow of the hill overlooking Oak Ridge cemetery. The removal of the body was made necessary by the demolition of the monument preparatory to its entire recon- struction on a different plan, for which $100,000 was appropriated' by the last Legislature. HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, outs, frostbites, chilblains, stings of needs, burns, Beside, contusions, etc. Price 260. -----,---• , The dry goods store of Williams Bros., Lockport, New York, was entered by pro- fessional thieves and over $1,000 worth of Mack silk taken. The thieves treed the elevator to carry them from one floor to the other. Entrance was secured through the window on the second floor. The goods were taken from the first and third floors, packed in bu dice and taken through a rear entrance faoi g an alley. The whole police force is at w rk on the ease, Replying tO Mr. Patrick O'Brien, Nation- aliet, who asked in the House of Commons, London, whether the Government would give a shilling to each Irish soldier on St, Patrick's day to enable him to celebrate the occasion by "drowning the shamrock." Mr. Joseph Powell Willis, financial secre- tary for the War Office, said he thought the army funds could hardly be devoted to that purpose. It is suggested that all -the Irish soldiers whether in Irish regimnts or not, be allowed to wear the Shamrock on St. Patrick's day, and that the same privilege be extended to the navy. • MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS cure the worst headache in from five to twenty irin utes, and leave no bad after-effects. One powder 6n, 3 powders 10e, 10 powders 266. • Plans for two pa.ssenger steamers costing $100,000 each, have been preeented to the American Ship -building Company for bids. Wilbur E. Houpt and John Gordon, of Buffalo, who have charge of dm organiza- tion of the Great Lakes Navigation Com- pany, which will own the ships, presented such satisfactory assurances as to financial backing that the ship -building company at once set its office to work figuring on the preliminary estimates. The two steamers will form a line between Chicago and Buf. fele. They will stop at M ilwaukee Macinac Islands, Detroit and Cleveland, making two eailings a week from all points. They will have a guaranteed speed oi 18 miles an hour. The steamships will be 470 feet long, 450 feet keel, 50 feet beam and 20 feet moulded depth. They will have triple expansion engines of 4,000 horse -power. In treating the industrial and flnahoial questions anent the South African war and the tax measures, Mr. Isaac N. Ford, in his London cable letter to the New York Tri- bune, says : "Ib has been easy for the crowds in the streets to display a holiday temper in war time, for, apart from the dangers and privations of their relations and friends in the ranks in South Africa, the masses have not telt the burdens of the campaign. The absence of a great body of reservista, militiamen and volunteers has created a vacum in the working world which is filled by substituted. Work is plentiful and wageseare rising. The masses will be lightly taxed for the war'since the brewers will pay the increase duty on beer, and two pence on tea and extra imposts on tobacco and spirits are the only direct charges upon the working people. Income taxpayers will be the chief sufferers from the cost of tbe war." One LAXA-LIVER PILL every uight for thirty days makes a complete ours of biliousness and con- stipation. That is—just 26 cents to be cured. Perth Notes. — Mr. Neil Appin, of Mitchell, has se- cured a good situation in Moosejaw. —There have been a larger number of logs delivered at the Mitohell iaw mill this year than for many years back. —Rev. A. Grant, of Knox church, St. Meryl, who has been on a lecturing tour in aid of the Presbyterian Century Fend, hes returned home. — Drs. Hurlburt and Armstrong, of Mit- shell, were thrown down a steep embank- ment in the recent snow storm The horse and rig were uninjured. ,Mr. T. Enright, of St. Mays, who was accidentally burned by a owier flash from a gun on Ladysmith da , slowly re - severing. — The series of teas, given by the young ladies of St. Marys, in aid of the Red Cross fund, continue to be popular and successful. The sum of $15 was netted at bne held last week. =Rev. E. N. Baker, of the Central Methodist church, Stratford, preached a mom; on a recent Sunday, in memory of the Canadian soldiers who had died in the war in South Africa. —Mr. Thomas Harper of the 6th conces- sion of Fullerton died on March 3rd, after a short 'linens. Mr. Harper was thirty-three years of age and unmarried. • Epps's Cocoa GRATEFUL COMFORTING Dittieguiehed everywhere for De- licacy of Flavour, Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grateful and comforting to the nervous and dyepeptio. Sold only in quartertpound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Limited Homceopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST , SUPPER Epps's Cocoa 1660-26 ea • et. Cures Croup. Every Mother knowe how dangerous Croup is. On the first Piga of the Croupy Cough use Hagyard'e Yellow Oil. It will mire this dangerous disetae when nothing else will. Price 25e. DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP le pleasant to take always effectual, andas it carries its own Cathartic, there is no need of giving Castor Oil or any purga- tive afterwards. 1 • Liver Complaint. I have used Laxa-Liver Pills for a serious attack of Liver Complaint, they, did me a world of good, and made me smart and healthy. • Mrs. Geo. Hurdle, Carleton Place, Ont. For Coughs of young or Coughs of old, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup's the best remedy sold. For void in the head or cold in the chat, there'e teething like it, it beats all the rest. -41, • Ott Rheumatism Is completely driven from the systtMi by Milburn's Rheumatic Pills They give relief , from the pain, limber up the Stiff Jointe, and cure when other methods of treatment fail. -so • se - If any one offers you a cheap imitation ot or WA- stitute for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, refuse it. Many of these oheaply prepared Diarrhoea remedies are highly dangerous and should be avoid- ed.. THE SHORE OF ETERNITY. Alone, to land upon that shore. With no one eight that we have seen before! Things of a different hue, , And the sounds all new, And fragrances so sweet the soul may faint. Alone! Ob, that first hour of being saint! Alone? No. Gad hath been there long before, Eternally bath waited on that shore Por us who were to come To our eternal home, And he bath taught his angels to prepare In what way we are to be welcomed there. Alone? The God we trust is on that shore, The faithful One whom we have trusted more In trials and in woes Than we have trusted those On whom we leaned most in our earthly strife— Oh, we shall trust him more in that new Wei So not alone we land upon that shore; 'Twill be as though we had been there before; We shall meet more we know Than we can meet below And find our rest like some returning dove And be at home at once with our eternal Lovel —F. W. Faber. HIS FIRST BATTLE. The Feelings of an Officer WhenBs First Faced Bullets'. What are the feelings a an officer when for the first time be leads his men into battle? This is a qtlestion which the soldier himself alone can answer, and we suspect that a good many would be unwilling to go too closely into the sub- ject. The hum of a rifle bullet, the shriek of a shell, the rush of a cannon shot, must be. mad alwags has been ex- tremely trying to the inexperienced war- rior. A certain officer, who prefers on this occasion to be nameless, hes frankly described his first experience in battle. , "We were advancing to the scene of operations," he says. On mitering a strip of wood it occurred to me that my men, being raw recruits, would not fight well on horseback, and so I ordered them to dismount. This,';of course, stonped the whole body of the army behind the regiment. While the men were leisurely tying their horses an officer came up at a furious gait , and asked peremptorily,. 'What have you stopped here for and blocked up the whole road?' 1 saw the point in a moment and bade my men move out of the wood. In the meantime my scabbard got itself hopelessly entan- gled in a bush, and 'the more I tried to get it loose the more it stuck the faster.' So I told my men to form at the edge of the wood and wait for me. Then I cut the straps and left my broken scabbard In the bush, while, with naked blade flashing in my hand, 1 rushed to the front. Not a man could I find. They were anxious to see the fun and had run over the brow of the hill and scattered along the whole length of the line. After infinite difficulty, many words and more temper, I got them together again. "We were barely inposition when 1 heard a distant catmon and at the same instant saw the ba.11 high in the air. As near as I could calculate, it was going to strike exactly where 1 stood, and I dis- mounted with remarkable agility, only to see the missile of war masa 60 feet overhead. I felt rather foolish as 1 look- ed at my men, but a good deal relieved when I saw that they, too, had all squat- ted on the ground and none of them was looking at me. 1 quickly, Mounted again and commanded them to 'stland up.' We were ordered to charge On after, and the enemy easily gave v4y before us, for which I was most de mit!), thankful. We passed some dead ard 'wounded, the first sad results of real vir that I had ever seen. At night blackcloods over- spread the sky, the rain fell in torrents Not even a campfire could be kept te light up the impenetreble gloom. X stretched myself upon the soaked ground The- pale, rigid faces t at I had seen turned up to the evening sun appeared before me as I tried in vaini to shield myi own from the driving rain, and as the big foot of a comrade, bl ndering around in the darkness, splashe1 my eyes full, of mud I closed them 1r4 thy first sleeel upon a battlefield."—Cleu , , , The Shah's Vgc+e. ! , Professor Henry War ,:, who recently' returned from a .trip through the orient visited the palace of the shah of Persid while at Teheran, the Persian capital, In his description of the things he saw he says: "The object that struck me as being the moot remarkable was a globe made for the shah and on which he probably studied geography. It is the most re- mgrkable one in existence. 1 ] "As near as I could judge It was threei feet in diameter, correctly made, the seas, continents and every part cif it com- posed of gems. My recollection does not serve ine exactly, but I remember that Persia was made of turquoises, that be- ing thnational gem, so to speak. "Afr ca was in rubies, England And Franc4 in diamonds, and se on, every portion being covered by beautiful gems and the seas by emeralds. It contained 75 pounds of gold, and there were 5,1,86a gems in all. I was told that it was wort £047,111 and was a tnere bagatelle,' fro all I c .uld understand, and was made t utilize some of the vast store of gem owned by the shah."—Newcastle Chroa fele. *times of Places Abroad. "The greatest trouble I had whil abroad'," said a man that had retunie from Europe a few days ago, "was i getting from one place to another. went to the station to go to Naples, bn when I spoke of Naples the station ma looked puzzled. He insisted there was n such city. I went into the geographica location of the city, and he looked relieve ed. 'Qh, you mean Noppallee,' he said, placing the accent on the first syllable. went th Noppallee. "When I asked to go ,to Florence, I had the same experience. After going through the same performance I went to Flo-ren- chee,' with the accent on the 'ren.' "I thought I would never get to Brus- sels, and when I was about ready to give up and go to some other place the station master started me to Bruxels."—Indian- apolis Press. A: Wait That Failed, When Joseph Jefferson practiced medi- cine, his first patient was the child of a well known New Yorker of considerable wealth. It was a scarlet fever case and Jefferson, being successful, sent in e bill of 819 for n visits. He was told he would be given 817 down, to which the young doctor replied he would wait fer the whole amount. : "I did," says Mr. Jefferson, "and ; I never got a cent." In :Canton every two weeks *there is a public execution of criminals in (Me of the market places. A male adult has half an amigo Of sugar in his Mood. • —A protest has been filed against the :re. turnof Captain Thomas Robertson, the recently elected member to the Legiilatnre for East Middlesex. Every person elected to the Legislature may now make -4 his mind to have a protest as well as hid elec- tion fight. 'It will soon be so that 'nly a very rich man, or one who has noth ng to lose; dare run for the Legislature. • CENTRAL Hardware MN, STOIT3fflS: We have a full" line of first-class Cctok Stoves and Heaters. In Wood Stoves we have Moffatt's Crown Matchless and Majestic fitted with stee ovens, the moat perfect bakers in the mar ket. We have also Gurney's Oxford and Rival. For a Coal and Wood Range, 815c Gurney's Imperial Oxford is the moat hand- some and satisfactory stove in the market. • Moffatt's Welcome is the best four hole Range in the market. We have a good line of Coal &eyes and Wood Heaters. Call and examine our stoves before purchasing. Eavetroughing and Furnace Work specialty. Sills & Murdie HARDWARE, Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth LOGS WANTED. • The undersigned is prepared to pay the highest cash price for any quantity of first - alms - SOFT ELM LOGS delivered at the Biucefteld Saw & Stave Mill Logs to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet in • length. Will also buy timber by measurement or by bulk in bush. WM. ARENT, Seaforth. 16704 Heart Humbug It is fashionable to -day to have a new heart scare every 24 hours. The commonest symptoms of dys. pepsla or nerve trouble, such as pal. pitation, victak spells, Ion of appe4 tite, and poor circulation, are magni- fied and distorted into serious signs of heart trouble, with the object of frightening the public into taking this or that heart remedy. If a hundredth part of the heart trouble we hear about were real, the 'ceme- teries would be filled in a month. A wrong construction is put upon com- mon ailments in order to humbug the people into the belief that heart disease is prevalent, whereas re& heart trouble, which is so sadly and suddenly fatal when it does occur, is a rare disease. Lopsided arguments cannot con vince an intelligent pecplc. Iron is the vital element of the blood. Too little iron means weakness, lack of spirit, pallid cheeks, shortness oi breath, sleeplessness, nervousness, loss of vital force, ending in general breakdown. The iron in Dr, Wal.d's Blood and Nerve Pills is in the solu- ble form you need, combinaticn with other curative agents in such a manner that disease can't resist their action. You feel yourself gating. Well when you take Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills. 50e vrr box, fivi boxes f re. 62 O. Al: I:wee-WA r '-nn NCI III ni k. ) 1`..ros, • THE •SEAFORTH Musical Instrumen • EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. M.1••••=111. ' Owing to hard times, we have con- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $26 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding prices. See as before purchasing. SCOTT BROS, Eyc Comfort is obtainable through the aid of perfect fitting glasses, Our spectacles and lenses are guaranteed perfect in fit and focus. J. S ROBERTS, DRUG( %AND OPTICIAN, SEAFORTH. The McKillop Mutual Fire InE.I.rance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TON • PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 0,1101181. - J. B. McLean, 'President, Rippen P. 0. ; Thomas Fraser, vice-president, Brueefield P. 0.. -•• Thom** E. Hays, SsoyeTreas. Restore P. 0. W.' G. Broad - foot, Inapeotor of Lomat, lifeeJorth P. O. DI1.S0T01/1. • W. G. Broadleaf, Beaforth; John G. Grieve WI throp ; George Dale, Seater% ; John Bennewels, Dublin; James Evans, Beeohwood ; John IWatt, Heide& ; Thomas Fraser, Brumfield ; John ill. Me - Lee°, Hippen ; James Connolly, Clinton. Robb. Smith, Harloot ; Rotel. McMillan, Restore ; > James Cumming Egmondy e; J. W. Yeo, Relates- ville P. O.; George Murdie and John C. Morrison, auditors Parties desirous to effect Indigences os trent. yet other business will be promptly attended to on -pplloadon to any of the above airier& addreedd 4. their depletive pod deed. 7 Robert Devereux • 0 Special toteei gt d Cion ARRIACE Opp. eneral Jobbing. . BLACKSMITH and MAKER rter Goderich street, - - - Seaforth, ive a Youth Resolution and a course in Business and Shorthand at the • refeE and who shall place limits to his career. Catalogue free. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. 166 24 WHOLESALE ;MERCHANTS M ANUFACTURERS BROKERS SHIPPERS All who di; business outside their own town or city, should have Log Distance Telephone Equip- .• ment. The cost is small, the advantages many. Ask the Local Manager for rates. 1076-62 In Notice to Creditors. the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron.. In the estate of Robert Gaw, deceased. The creditors -of the above named Robert Gaw, de- ceased, who died at Egenondville on the eth of Feb- ruary, 1000, are requested tosend to the under- sign d on behalf of the Executors, on or before the 2nd day of Apri1,1800,full partisulare of their zleima, duly verified. After said ditto the Executors will proceed to the distribution of the estate among, the patties entitled, having reference only to the claims of which theyshell hsve received notice, and after such dietribution they will not be responsible to any creditor, of whose claim they have not received due not*, for any part of the estate. This notice is given pureuant to the statute in that behalf. Dated at Seaforth this 2nd day of March, 1200. F. HOLMESTED, on behalf of Executere. 1882g4 , Mb WO SO • •• fritt••••••••••••••••••••••• • W 0 • .• • • • • • -WORTHdean A BOTTLE ; 417111,14. . To Thai M8111.: • It »gag be worth a hike soot •0, or even »gore to.yon...... Fingal, Barnes N. D., 'throb 10, 1808. Pear SIrs1-1 have used our KendalreSpesin Cure and • thiak it a good Liniment. 1 have oared a Spavin on my beat • mare, and I wouldnotialce 5126 for her, whiclardiemd for#7.5 • before. I will be pleased to have your book and reoelptis for thile inclosed stamp as I read -on the cartoon. Trtly yours, IRANK SMITH. Ilartington, I'. C., Ontario, Mar. 6, Th1. B. 3:Kendall Co. • ar Sinse—Enclosed please ea two-oentstamp f.or your va ble Howse Book. I bad one but it la laid. rbtre need you, Kendall's Spavhs Cure without one failure Ix years, mat &milder It the bestLisimestfor gasser heastin theutarket. •rirnee send me the book *won advertise 'too hall% forliorssa GEOKOR DROWN. • It is an absolutely reliable remedy for Spaslas, • 8pihtts,Catries, Riageourseste. Removes the bunch and la leaves BO sear. Price, *I; six for 46. As A liniment tar family use 15 has no ewe. Ask yenr gineggiet for ICE1111/L1/6 1111`1111S CIIKK aliso 4,A Treatise on tbe Xeres," the book free, or address OIL B. 1. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURO PALLS, VT. - ieUedgresee•••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 OF THE CIRCULAR SAW to 0 ,S g° .44. 1=r• 1-1* CID •• oft el'er, 0 thl 1:s ri2 07. tz Crcl • 0 1.1 4i4 t:rd ca, -c *--1 ov 1–mg gralV el- 11' rge e-t- t:Ta 15 4 a) ri et. — et. t'D ;ID .G4 • " CD C7' 11 O ct st) ekoh CD :11. et" cr, 4 - cc) cp eed t-ega Crci 0.4 (11) 17:3 azra,1 °C " ti;mni F•1 • 1-4 a, 0 cri 171 /73 7 CD g: • 0 Cook's Cotton Root Compoutd. Iserrf11usl°nL137by pr 10,oceqagis.Se, aecLa1,1a Pgc your druggist for Cook s Cotten Root Cora - p end. Take no other as all MiXtures, pills and lipltations are dnngerous Prue, No. 1, $1 per b x, No. 2,10 degrees strorge.r,e3 per box. No. r 2, mailed en receipt of price arei two 3-eent naps, The Cook Company Windsor. -Ont. Nos. 1 and 2 sold anti recommended by all ✓ sponsible Druggists in Canada. NO. 1 and No. 2 *old in Reaforth by Lug:widen k Vi!lton, druggist..