HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-10-19, Page 6•
• •-t
6
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear signature of
44".04
See I'lac-Shnile Wrapper Below.
'Vary email and as easy' _
14; iskilw sasuptz:
'FON- NFADACIN.•
FOR DIMNES6
FoR,I1UOUSNEtt.
FOR TORPID LIY�
FON CONOTIPATION,
FOR SALLOW, NEIL,
FOR ME COMPLEXION
rij'f...,••=0•Lawx. •••,t0,
eseerverstaine.kaa:u.7--;(14c
CARTEKS
ITLE.
IVER
_P I 5.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
VETERINARY
l'OHN GRIEVE, V.8., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. A !diseases of Domeeti
animals treated. Cells promptly attended to an
charges- moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a speoielty.
-OfEce and residence on Cioderith street, one door
lies of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112 -ti
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary,
Public. Money to loan. Office over Piokard's Store
Main Street, &Worth. 1628
R. S. -HAYS,
13srrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seesforth. Money to loan. 1236
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
0 • Notary Public. Offices up stairs, over C. W.
Papst's bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
HENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o.
Money to loan. Office—Oady's Block, Sea.
forth. 167941
QARROW & ()ARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &a.
Ur' Cor. Hamilton St. and Square, Goderich, Oct.
J. T. GARROIV, Q. C.
I6-70 ClIARLE8 GARROW, L. L. B.
§
COTT & lacKFNZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.,
()linter' and Bayneld. Clinton Offiee, Elliott
b ock, Isaac street. Hayfield _Offioe, open every
Thursday, Main etre" first door west of -,-pmt office.
Money to loan. James SOOtt & E. H. McKenzie.
1698-
1G1 HOLMESTED, truccessor to the late firm of
•X MoOsughey & Hormested, Barrister, Solicitor
Oonveyancee, and Notaiy Solicitor for the Cara
&dials Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
to: sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street
{Worth.
This aigntture is on every boor of the gentling
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets
the remedy' that cares a cold In one day
DENTISTRY.
G. F.• BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Reales over the DE minion Bank, Main Street
Seaforth. 1691-tf
e
F
W. TWEDDLE, Brussels, Dentist, (formerly of
Seaforth,) Graduate of R. C. D. S., Toronto.
Post graduate course in crown and bridge work at
Baskin School; Chicago. Moe over A. R.
Saiith.'s store, Brussels. 1669 -ti
PR-
R. P. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of 'the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
onor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Homan.
Will visit Zurich ovary Monday, commenoing Mon;
day, Juno 1st, 1687
DR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W.
Twaddle), graduate of Royal. College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario; first class honor graduate of
Toronto University ; crown and bridge work, also
gold work in all its forms. All th s most modern -
methods for painless tilling and painless extraction of
teeth. All operations carefully performed. Dino°
Tweddle's old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth.
1640
1164.571'2F.5,3
-
DE:77? 017; 11,1/ C/A
Thn beNt plite.-• Arnorioa. n.ryi:ung men and
'Winner to of,oure .1;;I-letk.(1ond
.41, Shrtha,
bit...liatiira I Drawing' or Penman4:1p-, Thorough sys•
en rice year. StutIontu
itlt`gi II any thn 1:4•f1.1 -1,1111.V. ail
Detroit. IN. F. JIA% Pre& 1'. It. SVEN L'Elt, Soo.
MEDICAL/.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate Londou Western University, member
ef Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Office and Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
atelitglat calla attended promptly. 1453x12
ik W. HOTHAM, M. D., G. M„ Honor Graduate
1-1,„ sod Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Gra-
duate tif Trinity Huh ersity, Member of College of
Physicians and Surgeous of Ontario, Constance, On-
tario. Office formerly occupied by Dr.Cooper. 1659
4LEX. BETHUNE, yr. D., Fellow of the Royal
College lof Physicists, and Surgeons, Kingston.
oceasor to Dr. Maceent7 Office lately occupied
Dr. Maio cikid, MaStieet Sesforth. Reeidenee
—Corner of Vietorie Square, in house lately occupied
L. E. Danoey. 1127
—
F. J.. BURROWS,
:rata resident Phyaiolan and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Ileapital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Physiolans and Surgeons
at Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
offtoo „Nd 'tedium Gederich Street, East of the
titettchlkt Church. Telephone 46.
1386
DRS. SCOTT- & MacKAY,
1 PHYSICIANS ANI; SURGEONS,
G ad ortett atreet, opposite Methodiet ohurch,Seaforth
\
J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
' O. klacKAY, ‘ honor graduate Trinity University,
gold mod allot Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
McKillop Directory for 1900.
JAMES LOCKHART, Reev'e, Seaforth P. 0.
ALEX: GARDINER, Councillor, Leadhury P. 0.
JOHN U. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES o'LACCHILIN, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0
ARUIIIRALD .1410°R.E(.1011, Councillor, Seaforth P.O
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop l'. 0
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVENS, Attreeeer, Beechwood P. O.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspecter, Lead •
bury P. 0
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Vann tomi3 tai• en at lowest rates ; pay meets t,3
se., erree ; aatialeotion guaranteed ; all cone-
spondenns eheerfully answered. ABNER COSENS,
Wirighate, Ont. Office—At corner of Minnie and
Patrisie streets; ery Saturday all day. 1667
I
The Staffs, Show.;
The following is the list of the adze -win -
flare of the Hibbert Agricultural Society
fair, held at Ste a, �n Wednesday. of last
week:.1
HORSES. —Drs. ghts, Imported,--aBrood
mare, having fol in 1900, George Ruttier -
ford. Peal of 1O0, Georgeelautherford.
Draupt.—Br od mare, having foal in
1900, JOG Fa,we tt, Thos Colquhoun, Jas
Scott. ,Foal of 1900, Jos Fawcett Thomas
Colquhdun, Wm epper. Two-yeaa-old filly
or gelding, Andr w Wright Jas Soott,
Grene4a1 Purim e.—Span in harness, Thoe.
Colquheun, Bran mare, having foal in 1900,
Alex Hamilton, Geo Rutherford, William
Pepper. Foal 1 00, Hugh Hamilton, Wm
Pepper, Geo Rut erford. Two-year-old filly
or gelding, Tho as Colquhoun. One -year-
old filly or geld in , Tho las Hoggaeth, Hugh
McMillan. I
Road ,and Careage. pan in harness, Jas
Williams, T M Hami ton. Brood mare,
havingoal in 1900; Tho Colquhoua, Henry
Yeo. oal of 100, J hn Vipond, Henry
Yeo, Two -year -!old fill or gelding, Joseph
_Speare, Henry- .eo.. One.year.old filly or
gelding, Joe Spe re, Robert Barber.
Saddle and uggie.-a-Single horse, in
saddle, games S ears, Charles 'Tuffin. Single
driver, Frank Kling, W & S, McLaren.
CATTLE. —Dur OMB. —Mulch cows, having
calved since 1 t fall, Alex Hamilton, F
Kerslake, Two -'ear -old heifer, Alex Ham-
ilton, Ii Norris. J One -year-old heifer, Alex
Hamilton, T Vivian. Heifer calf, calved
since last fall, H Norris, A Hamilton. Bull,
calf, calved since last fall, W J Rogers, 1st
and 2nd. Herd, four femaleis and male, one
year and over, A Hamilton.
Ayrshires.—Cow, with certificate, calved
since last fall ahem, J A Norris.
Jerseys.—Cow with eertificate, calved
since legit fall show, J 4 Norris. One -year-
old heifer, Thee lAnnie. Heifer (Jail, calved
since 'alit fall show, J A Norris.' ,
Grade Cattle. --!Cow, having calved since
last falli show, Thos HoggarthSAlex Hamil-
ton, F Kerelake. ' Two-year-old heifer, John
Smale. F. Kerslake, John Vipond. Year-
ling heifer, Hugh Norris, F Kerslake, Thee
Hoggarth. Heifer calf, calved since -last
fall show, Thome Hoggarth, John Vipond,
Thos Vivian.
All Ciento.-- erd .of four steers, two
years and over, 4lex Hamilton. Two-year-
old steer, Thee Hoggrth, Alex Hamilton.
One -ye r -old seer, John Vipond, Alex
li
Hamilt n. Stee calf, calved Since last fall
show, hos Hoggarth, Thomas Vipond. ,Fat
cow or :eifer, Jon Smale. Fat ox or sleet;
Thee Hoggarth, 4lex Hamilton. •
Sitaar.—Fat Sheep.—LF Goodwin.
Leicestershires —All the prizes in this
class were taken by L F Goodwin.
Downs.—All t e prizes in this class were
taken by Oswald Walker.
Diploma for bet pen of sheep, L F Good-
win.
'
PIGS.--Berksh res.—Boar, aged Angus
McDonald, L F Qoodwii, Boar of 1900, W
J Rogers. Sow Of 1900,IW J Rogers.
Tantworth.—Aged boar, Andrew Wright.
Aged sow, L F Goodwin. Sow 1900, I, ,F
Goodwin. -
Yorkshires.—Boar of 1900, Angus Mc-
Donald, L F Goodwin. Saw of 1900, L F
Goodwin let and 2nd.
POULTRY. —Light or dark Brahma, Chas
Tuffin. Plymouth rocks, Hugh Hamilton,
lit and 2od. Red caps, Jae; Willson. ..-Leg-
horns, L F Goodwin, 1st and 2nd. '• Buff
CochineXhas Tuffin. Minorcas, W Pep-
per, 1st and 2nd. Turkeys, Geo Smale.
Geese, Thos Annie, _John Smale. Ducks,
Jae Speare, Jno Smale, Wm Saddler. .
GRA IN. —White fall wheat, M Brethour, A
Wright. Red fall wheat, M Brethour,. R
Norris. Spring wheat,'M Brethour. -White
oats, R Norris, M Brethour. Black oats,
large peas, small peas and barley, M Breth-
our. Beans, J A Norris, A Wright._ Tim-
othy seed, clover seed and fl oc seed, M
Brethour. Indian corn, Geo Sinale, John
Carmichael.o .
VEGETABLES.—EarlY potatoes, Thos Viv-
ian, W Saddler. Late potatoes, L F Good-
win, J Carmichael. Collection potatoes,.
Jno Carmichael, Chas Tuffin. Swede turn.
Ips, Jno Kemp, Hqgh Hamilton. Other
turnips, H Hamilton. Intermediate wurt-
zel, Jas Barber, W Saddler. Red 'onions
Chas Tuffin, W addler, F Yellow onions,
Geo Smile, John Kemp. White onions, G
Smale. Cabbage,W' Saddler, dais Speare.
Water melons, Jno Carmichael. Musk
mi3lons, W Sad ler, John Carmichael.
Pumpkin, A right e; Jas Hamilton.
Squashes, John qmiobal, F L Hamilton.
Long mangel wrtzl, 'Jae .Barber, Geo
Smale. Field ca rots, M Brethour, 'Chas
Tuffin, Garden carrots, Thomas Vivian,
John Carmichael. Parsnips, F L Hamilton,
W Saddler. Blood beets, Chas Tuffin, W
Saddler, Turnip. beets, F L Hamilton,
Chas Tuffin. Mammoth squash, A Oliver,
Thomas Annie. Citrons, W Saddler, . John
Vipond. Tomatoes, Geo Smale, John S.
McIlraith. CollectiOn table vegetables, Jno
Carmichael, W Saddler. Celery, Jae
Speare, John Carmichael.
DA LAY Pip DUCTS —Salt butter'-Jno
Kemp, Geo Smale. Newly made butter,
Jno Kemp, Jon Vipond. Maple sugar, H
Yea, John A Norris.' Honey in comb, Jae
Hamilton. Home-made bread, Jno Kemp,
Jno Vipond. ,
FRUIT. —Apples, Northern spy, Tbos
Avian, Thos Annie. Rhode Island green-
ings, H Yeo, F L Hamilton. Baldwins,
Jno Kemp, Thos Annie. Golden ruesetts,
H Yea, James Speare. King Tompkins,
Thomas Vivian, F le - Hamilton. Snow,
Thos'tAnnis, Chas Tuffin. Tolman sweets,
H Yeo, Geo Smale. `Maiden's blush, Jan
Hamilton, A Vipond. - Fallawater and col-
verts, Thos Vivian. Wealthy, John Kemp.
Any other variety, John Vipond, P E Jarees.
Grimes' Golden'Jno Kemp, Jno Carmichael,
Crab apples, W Saddler, Than Vivian.
Cluster grapes, Jno Carmichael, FL Ham-
ilton. Winter pears, W Saddler, F L
Hamilton.
:-
HORTICULTURE HO.:k1E• M ANUFACTPRES. —
Maple sugar, H Yeo, J A Norris. Honey
Es
of Cod Liver. Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children. •
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. Wh'en food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work, is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge, of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is , the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it?
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you have not tried It, send for
free sample, Its agreeable taste will
1317616)SH/PkBOWNE. Chemists,
Toronto.
OOP, and $1.00 iaII druggists.
T
sgmboisi &Kee s
E IIURONI. EXPOSITOR
OCTOBER 19 1900
A vacant chair a
wall—etrange symb
in many a home th
of the success of t
find time to care fp
lected the increasin
d a portrait on 1he
Is of success! iet,
se are the s nibble
e man w o did iot
bin heal or ng-
warning,of disejise
which attire guhie
him. 'en +he
stomac • is "week"
and foo is fin r-
fectly d gested nd
assimilated, it is
only a u uestion of
time ntil he
break -di wn cones.
The sto e aela is he
very ce 1 ter of vi-
tal pow -rand m ti st
be kept in heath
If sickn as is to be
avoided Do6 or
Pierce's Gol en
Medical Discov re,
cures • iseases of
the et°. ach nd
other o axis of di-
gestion rid nu ri-
tion. I incre s
thesup ly of p e,
rich blood, lad,
gives the •«y
strength to h -
stand the str in
put upon it by he
struggle for a c -
cess. , -
nr was a suff
from what the d
Called indigestion, but a er trying several
nent hysicians failed t get a cure,” writes
Fran Mericle, of Jade endence, Jackson
Mo., ox 413. lido= T my symptoms
Wren in in pit qf atom ch, fullness, tired
tug, onstipation ; som times soreness w
*mien to bowels. Sons one recommended
to take Dr. Pierce's Got en Medical Discov
which I did, and after t king only • few bot
of 'Discovery' and you 'Pleasant Pellets'-
cay I derived More bene t from them than
other medicine I. ever ried. I began to
flesh from the start. H ye recommended
others and will =titan to do so."
The sluggish liver made active by
tierce's Pleasant Pe lets.
Ter
PF! •
I-
r.
o.,
nre
el -
Id
FY,
es
my
in
Ito
in comb, Jae Hamilto . Homemade br
John Kemp, John ipond. Home -
soap, Ino Vipond, Mr D McIntyre.
seined peaches, Thos ivian, M Creigh
Pears, M Creighton, L Hamilton. P1
M Brethour, JI:10 S cIlreith. Cher
Jno A Norris., M Bre hour. Gooseber
M Brethour, F L Ha ilton. Strawber
Jno A Norris, J S MeIlwraith. Rasp
ries, M Brethour. To atoes, Miss Vi
J S Mellraith. Jelly, Jno Carmichae
L Hamilton. Speci en of writing
Kemp', John A No ris. Collect -ion
flowers, J S MeIlwrai h, John Kemp.
lactic) potted plant-, T M Hamil
Pickles, any kind, S McIlraith;
Vipons. Tomato cats p, Jno Vipond,
Hamilton.
MAI UFACTURERS,—
/v1 C eighton, M 'J
flanne , M Jamieson
blank ts, M Ceeighto
flanne , M Brethour
Broth ur. ;Horse blan
M Ore ghton.- Calf b
Ilwrai h. Coarse boot
IMP EMENTS. —Top
Cutte , FL Hamilton
Fleur & Sou, F LW
or_pul or, F L Hamilt
LAD Es' WORK. —
Creigh ton, M Jamie
shirt, Brethour.
Creighton, let and 2n
Jamie on, M Creight
Creighton, J Vipon
Breth ur, M Creigh
Creig ton, 1st and 2n
J Ke p, A Vipond.
quilt, M Creighton,
work, :M Creighton.
McInt re, A Vipond.
or anti M Creighto
broide y, ie wool,
Creigh ton. Arrasene
tyre. Drawn work,
MeInt re. Table dr -
and 2.d. Footstool,
2nd. la illow shams,
Leon. Fancy panel, M
been, Toilet set, D
Patch s On old pants,
Norris Suit ladies u
ton, Miss Jamieson,
stocki gs, M Creighto
mat, F Goodwin. B
ton, M jamieson. Ro
'D Mei tyre, M 13reth
broide y, Mrs D Mc
Java (3 nvass work, A
Creche in wool, M Cr
Croche in cotton, lal
2nd. ancy pin cushi
Kemp. Feinting on s
M Cr ighton, Mrs.
work, Vfpond.
HOR
Thoma
CA
Atkins
SHE
Hensel
LA DI
Staffa.
MAN
Fnui
ad,
e.de
on.
1118
ice,
ies,
ion,
er-
Jno
cut
ol-
on.
Jno
ome-mede blan ets,
mieson. I Home- ado
; Hometmade u uion
let and 2nd. U ion
Rag carpeting M
ets, Hugh Morelli an,
ate or shoes, J F I c-
a, J F MoIlwraith,
uggy, F L Hamil an.
Iron beam plce , J
milton, Root cuter
n.
ents' fine shirt,' M
on, Gents' flannel
oolen stockings, M
. Woollen sock:', M
n: Woolen mit- M
M
. Double yarn, M
on. Single yarn M
•. Patchwork q ilt,
Crochet or kni ted
M Jamieson. Ca
Sofa cushin, Mr D
Embroidery, in ilk
, M Brethour.
irs D McIntyre M
'work, Mrs D Mm -
Creighton, Mr D
•e, M Creighton, let
_ Creighton, let nd
Creighton, M Ja e.
Creighton, M Ja e-
rethour, A Vip nd.
Creighton, Joh A
der*ear, M Ore gh-
• erning specime on
, 1st and 2nd. • ag
tton holes, M Ore gh-
an embroidery, Iris
ur. Kensington m-
ntyre, M , Jamie on.
ipond, M 'Creigh on,
ighton, lat and 2nd.
Creighton, let nd
n, M Bret our, J hn
McInty e. ' Fa cy
;1
lk, plush or vel et,
JUDO S.
ES. —Simon mpbell,
Green, Logan.
LE. —Wm. Roge s, Bullet
n, Tuekersmit
P AND SWIN
; W. Delbridg
s' WORK, —M
PACT URERS. —J
.—T. Skinner,
ton, Hibbere.
GRAI AND ROOTS.
Wm. Rogers, Hibbert.
DAIR.— Mrs. S. Ca
PAWL MIENTS. —D. MC
POT? L R Y. —11. Brow
•
A Fiendis
An a tack was lately.
her, of herokee, Iowa,
fatal. t came throug
back go so lame he cou
great p in, nor sit in a
by cushrons. No reme
he tried i Electric Bitters
a wond rful change tha
like a n w man. This
cures backache and kid
the blood and builds up
eoc At Fear's Drug Stor
.—John
; Usborne.
s. Josep
seph By
itchell ;
Simon
pbell, Us
ichol, p
Winchel
Unbar e ;
; Jos ph
Shephe d,
Bryn,
n, Sta fa
. Ha H-
a mpb 11,
orne.
rquhar
ea.
Attacl4
ado on C. F. C
that nearl prov
his kidn ye.
d not stoo with
hair excep propp
y helped im un
which eff ()tad su
he writes he fe
arvelous medici
ey trouble puri
your health. On
• ` '
Notes and C mment
It ift• not often.that onr pair of rhoes w:11
do two men, but in Mid lesboro, I entuok ,
there are two men who ear the came p ir
at the s me time. One has his r ght fo t
off, while the other s minus his he t,
They w ar the seine s ze shoe and make it
a point o buy together and only have o
get one pair. By thi method they a e
able to et their footwe r at half-price, ss
they div de the cost.
The Artralian coasti g steamer Kame
uka, while going from Eden to Sydne$r,
travellin at full speed struck on a reef t
Moruya Head. There l4eing no rockets n
the ship, the captain tie4 a life line to so e
pigs, wh1oh formed par of the cargo, and
3
had the animale put ov rboard. The pis
swam to hore, taking tile line with the
and by establishing conimUnication over
soul on board was rescue
One of the features of
centennial festivities 'la
presentation of a magnifi
stand, costing $100,000
erected in Golden Gate
cisco. It is the gift of C
it is said to surpass in
alien anything of the ki
There is some oppositi
to erect memorials in Vt
to John Ruskin and the
ter. While Ruskin in
above all men of the pros
California's sern
It week was th
cent marble musi
which has bee
ark, in San Fran-
aue Spreckels, an
auty and elabor
d ia Christendom
n to the proposal
estminster Abbe
uke of Westmins
oneidered worth
nt generation fo
such a memorial, it is thought that the Ab-
bey isalready too much disfigured by the
memorials in it. The Duke of Vtlostminster
is not thought to have done anything to de-
serve the distinction.
Enthus asm for music is leading the Earl
of Dysart to make the rounds of his cottag-
era and °o present a piano to each family
where h4 finds that any ef the children show
an aptitside for music.
At th last general tractions in Great
Britain 3,867,000 vote were cast, at an
average nst of 82 cente Per vote, -for legiti-
mate expenses ; in the "ngliela counties the
cost was $1.22, and i the boroughs, 60
cents. ch Welsh vote cost $1.06 to cast;
in Scotl d the cost was $1.34 in the coun-
ties and 5 cents. in the boroughs, and in
Ireland 'V cents in th counties, and 51
cents in the boroughs. There were 1,181
candidate for 670 seats in the Houses of
Common's
—
Insurance for bathers i
prise in the insurance
Penny -in -he -slot machi
in popula bathing plac
ter the w ter you drop
out pops
if you ni
looker, yo
to $1,
sudden ta
1 I
Wh
• Someti
have a s
moth pa
signs of
New Li
Cheeks,
Fear's D
the newest enter -
line in England.
es will be erected
s. Before you en -
your -copper and
24 hours' insulrance policy. Then,
e carried dovan to Davy Jones'
at widow or nixt of kin is entitled
worth of coTpensation for the
ing off.
• I
t's Your F ce Worth'?
es a fortune, ut never, if you
ow complexio , a jaundiced look,
es and blotoha on the skin,—all
iver Trouble. But Dr, King's
Pills give glear Skin Rosy
ich Complexio . Only 2i cente at
g Store.
Ne Hair and ew Teeth.
The me bers of the edioal and dental
fraternity in Adrian, Michigan, are uzzled
over a mot peculiar phe onsanon. William
L. McDonald, aged 75, a pioneer citizen of
Alpena oounty, has bee the possessor of
.snow-white hair fern nu ber of years, and
recently black hair begs to make its ap-
pearance; until at preae4 it is quite notice-
able, and t the rate of hange in color, it
will be b t a brief time when black hair,
the original color, oover4 the entire head.
Mr. Moll nald is also grOwing his third full
set of tee h. Recently is gums became ex-
ceedingly sore, and what few teeth remained
in the mo th dropped o t, and a complete
new set o upper and low ,t• teeth made their
appearan e. In additioto the back teeth
the iron ones are all ouble, a condition
that is a most unknow in the annals of
dentistry They serve t e purpose of man
tication viers, evell. Den hits have examined
the man's teeth, and pro ounce their form-
atioe a p enomenon wit out a parallel.
•
The 0 ly Home "'ackage in the
W rid That G-ve Perfect
• Resul s.
The aci
putting
family d
•
fection b
are propr
Dyes.
These ;
'the horrie
wood, ca
dyee tu ffia
done quie
Dyes; th
ish our g
To -day
'scientific_,
others. D
to all wh
stroegest,
easiest to
Diamon
popular p
in style o
put up.
adultarat
goods and
tion is ad
use. Ask
that the n
ntifid preparation of dyestuffsand
hem up in 'roper shape for
eing has bee brought to per -
Wells & Ri hardson Co., who
etors of the celebrated Diamond
opular dyes ave banished from
of, Canada in dder, fustic, log-
hineal and al other antiquated
The work of ome dyeing is now
ly and sluices fully by Diamond
process i's one that would aeton-
nd-parents.
illions all eve the world use the
ismond Dyes n preference to all
amend Dyes c mmend themselves
ause they are the
fastest, and the
use them, bee
brightest and
work with.
Dyes, like all other perfect and
eparations, are largely imitated
package and the way they are
ese imitatiomeare worthless and
d dyes, ruinous to all kinds of
dangerous to handle. Great eau -
hied when buying dyes ,tor home
only for the Diamond " ; see
eMe is on every packet,
•
- Horres Appreciate Music.
There is no doubt but that horses appre-
ciate TIM o, says the Lopdon Live -Stock
Journal. The writer has observed in the
London st eets a cab horse ceases stamping
and flciggi g his tail, when a German band
began to lay neer him. It wan a very in-
different and, but the horse pricked his
ears and tened with the uncultured pleas-
ure of an ncritical hearer. It is asserted
that Lord Holland, an eccentric peer, who.
lived in Villiam III.'s time thought *so
mucli-of t e happiness of his time,
or had
so high an opinion of the beneficial effect
upon them of music that he had a suitable
gallery co structed and provided his stud
with a we kly concert, He was laughed at,
of course, sub he was not to be deterred by
ridicule fr al a proceeding which he main-
tained che red the hearts of his horses and
improved heir tempers. Whether the im-
provement in their tempers was permanent
is a point n which we are not enlightened,
but we ha % e the evidence of an eye witness
that the horses seemed "greatly delighted"
with the performance, but again the record
is silent o an interesting point—we are not
told how hey expressed the enthusiasm,
the writer does not doubt those fortunate
horses felt
41_7_
TO Cu e a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box.
•
TIwo Ex:Presidents.
• The folio ing particulars relating to the
ex -presidents of the South African republic,
which have occasioned so much public in--
terest rece tIy, will be of interest to. our
readers:
EX PRESIDENT STEYN•
Martinus Theunis Steyn, ex -President of
the late Or nge Free State, is the third. son
of the late lartinue Steyn, of Bloemfontein.
or
And Billow
Three Y
Chase's
Having
Dr. Chase
variably is
plaint, tor
and stoma
from.
' Mrs. Pa
Toronto, s
out succes
plaint, and
years, I .a
predation
Pills. At
strong, bu
thorough II
any incon
WI feeling
my headac
ed. Dr. Ch
certainly t
and I areel
The liver
many ills o
ways made
ous by usin
Fills; One
at all deale
CO., Toront
id Liver
Headache
nose Made Life Miserable for
are7---Health Restored by Dr.
Idney-Liver Pills. '
a. direct action on the liver,
a Kidney -Liver Pills are in-
cceseful in curing liver corn -
id liver, and the headaches
ch troubles resulting there-
_
lkner, II Gildersleeve place,
ys:—" After doctoring with -
for biliousness, liver com-
sick headache for over three
glad to testify to my ap-
t Thr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
first they seemed a little
being both searching and
their action, amply repay
enience by after results. I
better in every way, and
es have entirely disappear -
se's Kidney -Liver Pills are
to best I have ever used,
recommend them."
is responsible for very
the human body. It is al-
ihealthy, active, and vigor -
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
pill a dose, 25 cents a box,
, or Edmansone Bates and
He was bon at Winburg, in what is now
Orange River Colony, en October 2, 1857,
and educated at Grey college, Bloemfontein,
Wevette, Holland, and the Inner Temple,
London. , He was called to the English bar
in Navernber, 1882. During the following
seven years he practised at an advocate at
Bloemfontein, and in 1889 was appointed
state attorney. Later he was raised to the
bench as second puisne judge, and in 1896
was elected president of hie country. His
wife is the daughter of Rev. Colin F.
Fraser, ao Scotch minister, who became a
citizen of the late Orange Free State. . The
ex -president is a powerfully built man, fond
of outdoor exercises. During the war
several of his brothers have been taken
-prisoners.
EX -PRESIDENT RRIIGERa
Stephanus Johannes Paul Kruger, ex -
President of the late South African Re-
public, Was born near Colesburg, Cape
Colony, October 10, 1825. While still a
young man be was appointed a Field
Cornet, arkl afterwards was 'chosen to com-
mand the Boer forces. He was elected a
member of the Transvaal executive in 1871,
and was I one of the chief leaders in the
rebellion in 1881, resulting in the evacu-
ationi f tie Transvaal by the British. He
was rat: elected president in 1882, re-
eleote foa five years in 1883, defeated Gen-
eral Jeuberb in the election of 1888, and was
afterwards twice re-elected.
MR. HOUSE, OF BERLIN,
Curd of Lumbago by Dodd's
Sidney Pills.
---
Berlin, Oct. -15.—Everyone in Berlin
know.A4drew House. He is a respected
and p osperous resident, who numbers his
friend by hundreds.
For over a year past, Mr. House was tor-
mented by severe pains in his back, which
increased!in severity in spite of doctors and
their inedieines. -
He I was advised to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills. He did so. That night he felt less
pain. Daily the pains abated, and in les.
than two weeks, Dodd's Kidney Pills had
cured him thoroughly.
There is only one sure cure for back -ache.
)
That curtis,Dodd's Kidney Pills. Experi-
ence has roved this thousands of times.
•
The Blyth Show.
! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1).
•
GR4IN .—'Bed fall wheat, Enoch Morris;
James cCallum. White fall wheat, Sam
Fume H Harrison. Red spring wheat,
J Salkel & Son, J McCallum. Fife spring
wheatl, G McGowan. Six -rowed barley,
G Seiko! & Son, S Furse. White oats, H
Edward , A Elliott. Black oats S Purse,
_H Ears, ds. Small peas, J Salkeld & Son,
SFiou;e1 Timothy seed', James Alton, A
Ell
Fatirrad—Winter apples, G Fothergale,
Jae Eivans. Fall apples, Fothergale, James
Sterlihg., Baldwin.; J Sterling, W H Mc-
Cracken., King of Tompkins County J
Sterli g,: G Fothergale. Northern Spy and
Tyer an, S Purse. Rhode Island Greenings,
G Fothergale; A W Sloan. Ripston Pippin,
0
R G 1cGowan, S Purse. Russett Golden,
G F thergale, J Sterling. Russett Rox-
boro, Tyerme,n, A Carr. Seek no Further,
G Fothergale, A Carr. Wagner, J .Alton,
G Fothergale. Ben Davis, ii Alton, Fred
Toll. Vandervere, A W Sloan, A Tyerman.
Spitztiburg, G Fothergale, A W Sloan.
Talm n Sweet, A H Jacobs, 0 Fothergale.
Mann, W Jackson, J Cartright. Maiden's
Blush, G Fothergale, J Alton. Snow, Mr.
J S Howrie, H EdWards. Ontario, R G-
McGoWan, G Fothergale. Pewaukee, 0
Fothergale J Jackson. Wealthy, S Furse,
G Fothergale. Canada Red, R G McGowan,
A Car. Calvert, 0 Fothergale, J K Wise;
Alexander, Sheritt, A W Sloan. Twenty -
ounce Pippins, G Fothergale, James Evans.
Any other named variety, A H Jacobs, S
Purse, Winter apples, J Evans, A Carr.
Winter pears, Mrs VV Hale, Eliza Syming-
ton. Fall pears, A Tyermenn, 8 Furze.
Plums, F Metcalf. Collection plums, F
Metcalf. Tomatoes, F Metcalf, J Allanson.
Grape., A H Jacobs, J Alton. Crab apples,
Joe Ei Tamara E. Symington. Peaches'F
Metoali, J E Tills. Collection fruit, A NV
Sloan,' J Alton.
PouieraY.—Bronze turkeys, 6, W Irwin,
J Barr. Turkeys W Carter. Large geese,
E Hagigitt, Mrs W W Fisher. Small geese,
G W ,Irwin. Roun ducks, Q W Irwin, A
Tyernian, Ducks, 0 Irwin, 1st and 2nd.
Leghoens, W Taylor, J Gray.Houdans, W
Carter, let and 2nd. Brahman'G W Irwin,
Wiisoi Bine, Black Spanish,0 Campbell,
G W Irwin, Minnreas; C Campbell, Mrs
J S Heevilie, Hamburg., W Carter, let and
vi,
2nd. La gshans, W Taylor, J Gray. Dor-
king, 0 Irwin, C C Campbell, Wynn-
dottes, H -Davis, W Carter. Andaiusians,
H Davis, Mrs J S Howrie. Black breasted
red germ, H Davis, J Gray. Buff Cos:shine,
G NV Irwin, lab and 2nd. Partridge Coch-
ins, G -44/1! Irwin, Wilson Breit. Poland, C
Campbell; J Gray. Red Caps, W Carter,
1st and 2nd. Plymouth Rocks C Campbell,
W Carter. Pigeons, A Becker, Wilson
Bros. Fowls, A Becker, H Davis. Guinea
fowl, W Carter, Wilson Bros.
Roos—Early potatoes, F Metcalf,
Farre, E Haggitt. Late potatoes, Farre,
W Worm, Haggitt. Collection of potatoes,
Haggitt, Metcalf, Farre. Field carrots, J
Sterling, W H McCracken. Red garden
carrots, Farre, Haggitt. SWede turnips, J
Jackson, J Allison, Any variety turnips, J
Barr, McCracken. Collection of garden
produce, Allanson, MeCrackee, Beets, W
Taylor, H Lorne. Sugar beets, J Tierney,
W Fenwick. Mangold wurtzels, long, Mc-
Cracken, Haggitt. Globe mangolds, Mc-
Cracken, J Salkeld & Son. Pumpkin, Mc-
Crackee, Salkeld & Son. Squash, Mc-
Crackee, Miss H Wise. Red onions, Mc-
Crackea, Salkeld & Son. Yellow onions,
McCracken, Taylor. Pickling onions,
Allanson, Taylor. Potato onions, Taylor,
McCraeken. White beans, J K Wise,
McCracken. Field corn, Salkeld & Son, J
Cartright. Table corn, Metcalf, Allanson.
Citrons, J Evans, R Sellers. Water-
melons,, Alton, McCracken. Cabbage,
Salkeld & Son, Allinson. Red pickling
cabbage, Allinson, McCracken. Celery,
Taylor'Mrs H Hele. Cucumbers, Mrs E
Stewart, Mrs H Hele.
DAIRY AND PRO VISIONS. —Tub butter,
Mrs T Hamilton'A Carr, J McCallum,
Crock butter, Mrs T Hamilton, W Plunket,
Mrs W D Wilson. Butter, 2 lb rolls,
Plunkett, McCallum'Carr. Butter, 1 lb
prints, McCallum, Plunkett, ' Mrs Nott.
Factory cheese, Mrs Wilson. Dairy cheese,
Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Wilson. ; Extracted
honey, W Clark, W Hartryi Honey in
comb, W Hartry.' Homemade bread, A
Elliott, W Plunkett. Plain tea biscuits,
James Jackson, J Shortreed. Maple syrup,
George Quinn, Mrs Nott. Preserved fruit,
J K Wise, MoCracken. Grape wine, Mrs
H Hele, Miss Wise. Tomato catsup, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs Hamilton. Mixed pickles, W
Taylor, Mrs Hamilton. Pickles, J Jack-
son, McCracken.
IMPLEMENTS. --Lumber wagon, J Bruns -
don & Son. Bob sleighs, Slater & &me.
Single open buggy, J Bru.nedon & Son,
Slater & Site. Single covered buggy,
Brunsdon, let and 2nd. Covered double
buggy or jump seat, Slater & Sims. Cutter,
A McNally, let and 2nd. Set of horse
shoes, Slater & Sims. Wooden pump, D J
Showers, C 'J Reading. Farm gate, R
Spindler, H Edwards.
MANUFACTURES.— Home-made, all -wool
flannel, Miss H Wise, Mims Nott. Union
flannel, H Wise, J K Wise. Home-made,
all -wool blankets, H Wise. Union blank-
ets, H Wise, Mrs E Stewart. Home -spun
horse blankets, J McCallum, Mrs E Stew-
art. Homespun coverlet, Miss J K
Wise. Rag mat, Mrs Hele, W H McCrack-
en. Yarn mat, E Symington, H Wise. Rag
A SLATE FOR A "SLATER'
"Slater Shoes" have their means
fication, distinguishing them from the
nameless shoes.
A slate frame with the name and
price in it is branded on every sole
by the makers.
Look on the sole for the slate, as without it's
no" Slater."
Shapes that fit the foot and meet
requirements.
Only leathers most reliable and colors most
suitable. Every pair Goodyear welted.
fashion's
Identi-
hordes of
R. WILLIS & SON, SOLE LOOAL AGENTS FOR SEAFORTIII.
carpet, H Wise, J Shortreed. .Home -spun
stocking yarn! Mrs T Hamilton, W HMc-
Cracken. Pair coarse boots and fine gent's
boots, hand -made, j Sherritt. double har-
ness, j Carter, Thos F Sanders. Single
harness, T If Sanders, let and 2nd.
LADIES' WORK.—Gent's' flannel shirt,
hand made, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs T Ham
ilton. Hand -made white shirt, unwashed,
Mrs T Hamilton, Mrs Hale. Gent's mitts,
Mrs W McKenzie, E Symington. Pillow
shams, Miss Symington, Mrs Hale. Cotton
patch quilt, Mrs McKenzie Miss Nott.
Cloth patch quilt, Miss Nott, J Allanson.
Crazy silk quilt, Mrs Hole, Miss Symington.
Crocket quilt, Milli Symington, VV H Mc-
Cracken. Knitted quilt, Miss Symington,
Miss Nott. Woollen socks or stockings,
home made, Mrs McKenzie Miss Stewart.
Arascene work, C Campbell, Miss Nott.
Embroidery on bolting cloth, W H Mc
°reckon, Miss Symington. Embroidery on
silk or satin, C Doyle, Miss Symington
Kensington embroidery, C C,empbell, B
Carder. Roman embroide y, C Campbell
W H McCracken. Parlor screen, C Camp
bell. Sofa cushion, W Ha try, Miss Sym
ington. Fancy panel, C Campbell, Miss
Symington. Piano or tab!' scarf, Mrs W
Hale, Miss Symington. Irawn work, W
Hartry, Mrs W MoKenz Honiton or
point lace, E Livingston, • Doyle. Novelty
in fancy work, W -Hartry, Mrs W Hele.
Crochet work in fink, Mrs W Hele, Mrs
Stewart. Crochet work "n cotton, Mis
Symington, Mrs W Hele. Bedroom slip
pers, hand made, W H M Cracken, Mrs J
8 Howrie. Fancy toilet se Mrs J S Ho or-
ris, Miss Nott. Footstool, Mrs E Stewart,
0 Campbell. Applique wo k, Miss Syming-
ton, Miss Nett. Pin cue ion, W H Mc-
Crestken, Edith Finnemore Handkerchief
ease, Mrs J S Howrie, Mi. Nott. Mould
work, Miss Nott. Ladies' underwear, Mre
T Hamilton, Miss Symingt in. Knitted cot
ton lace, Mrs. E. Stew rt, Miss Nott.
Fancy wool shawl, Mrs E tewart, C Camp-
bell. Crochet table mats B Carder, W
Hartry. Doylies; W H McCracken,
B Carder. Battenburg ace, 0 Camp-
bell. Glove ease, C Campbell, B
Carder. Tatting, W H rtry, Mrs W
Hole. Netting, W Hat. ry, Mrs J S
Howrie. Queen Ann darning, J M Hamil-
ton, C Campbell. Collar aid cuff case,Mits
Symington, Mrs J S Howrie. Afgan, Mies
'entre piece, Miss
broidered table
Howrie. Tray
Howrie. Tea
ington. Picture
Lamp screen,
bag, Mies How-
pping bag, 'Mrs
, Mrs Nott, J
J. Tills, W Her-
bal!, Mies Sym -
6' work, Mrs W
Brussels, Plants, fruit and flowers,--eT H
Race, Mitchell. Special,—G Graham, Gods.
richb.
Te starters were: Er Blacken and
Johnston, of Clinton, and 0 Krneekel, of
Wingham.
PRONOUN CED INOURABLE.
Thes Story of Mrs. Agnes FOran.-
of Halifax.
Following Inflammation of the Lungs a Se-
vere Cough Set in, and Her Doctor
Said Her Case Was !Hopeless—Br, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills Have Restored Her
Health.
From i the Recorder, Halifax, N. S.
- - Srs. Agnes Foran, who resides at 21
Agricola street, Halifax, N. S., tells a won-
derful story of her complete restoration to
health, after a protracted and distressing
• •
I period of extreme illness and she attributes
- her present happy condition, under provi-
- deuce, to the marvellous qualities of Dr.
William's Pink Pills. When Mrs. Porta.
! was called upon by a re1resentative of the
i Acadian Recorder, who stated his mission,
1 she cordially welcomed hitn to her, pleasant
1 home, where in the presence of her mother
I and sister, she freely toldthe story of her
he said : " 4 few
ere attack of in.
and was attended
by one of the best Oval Lana in the c4y. 1 I
pulled through, but *as left a complete
wreck, so that I could not do any work,
suffering all the time froM palpitation bi the
heart, nervous prostration and a ringing
sound in my head. I MO had a distressing
cough, and for months I ;never knew what it
was to have a good night's rest. Foe two
.
years my life was a perfect misery tct me,
and under the doctor's orders I took emul-
sion till I was nauseated with the sight of
it, but all to no purpose My life was di. -
who were es -
my case was fte-
skill. I was ,visit-
urch and Sis ere of
Charity,'ho were very kind and my path-
etic and looked upon me as one whose
earthly race was about run. I experlinent-
, ed With all sorts of remedies for my cough,
but without avail. My druggist at last ad -
weed me to try Dr. •Wi Ilarns' Pink Pills.
Being
Being fairly discouraged nevertheless I was
persuaded to make the rial, when to the
surprise and joy of nlyself, family and
friends. I began to get better, and by the.
time I bad taken seven or eight boxes I was
as well as you see me now." and she 'laugh-
ingly added, " I think ou will :,-
,
adm4 that
I don't look much like a hick woman."'
Her mother, who had beto
en listening
tale of her daughter's lobs illness, adde the.
It just seems like a dream to us all t at
we once despaired of heft life, when we now
halraevsni:yd,cold and was th eatened with , a ee-
aEsenhemge
Ft the
anpink said iodf thatheahwh health,?'
n on a trip to
about a year a o, she conteacte&
c
turn of her cough, but s e at once got some -
of the pills, and by the thie she had eeacli-
ed New York she was as well as ever Again.
She related a number of nstances in whielt-
she had advised persans suffering Ifrom,
chronic complaints ,to take Dr; Williams'
Pink Pills and always with the best results.
She mentioned particularly a niece of hers -
living -in Boston who was run down and in a.
wretched condition of health, but was I now --
a healthy young woman, who owed the l feet
to the use of the pills. When the reporter
was taking his leave Mre. Foran said 5 "I
am very glad to have tbe opportunitY to
testify what Dr. WilliaMs' Pink Pills have.
done for me, and you can say that I shall
never cease to sound their praises, end I
bless the good Lord that, they were placed
in my way at a time when I had not:; the -
hope that I could live." I
sickness and recovery.
I years ago I suffered a se
fiemme,tion of the lung,
Symington, C Campbell.
Nett, Mrs NV Hele. E
cover, W Bell, Mrs J. S
cloth, W Hartry, Mrs J
cosy, Miss Nott, bliss " Sy.
throw, Miss Nett, C Doyle
Miss Symington. Laundry
rie, Miss Symington. Sh
Hele, C Campbell. Etchin
Tills. Knotted bed spread
try. Mantle drape, C Cam
ington, Collection of ladi
Bele, B Carder.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTME T.—Work by
children under 13 years, Is and 2nd W Bell.
Hemmed handkerchiefs, MsJ S Howrie.
Darning, W'llartry. Croo et work in wool,
Mrs Howrie, J Barr. Croc et in cotton,. J
Kelly, W Hartry. Pen drawing, W
Hartry, S Farce. Dresse doll, J Barr.
Work, plain or ornamental, J Kelly, J 8
Howrie. Plain sewing by child under eight
years, J Barr, W Hartry.
FINE ARTS. —Oa paint ng, also water
color painting, C Campbell. Figurepaint-
ing in oil,also figure paintin in water color,
B Carder, C Campbell. An male in oil, C
Doyle, C. Campbell. Animal in water color,
0 Campbell. Oil landscap , C Campbell,
Caroline Doyle. Water tolor landscape,
Mrs Hale, C Campbell. *rayon drawing,
B Carder, Mrs Hole. Pene'l drawing, Mrs
Campbell, Mrs
T McGill, C
Mrs Howrie, C
en, Mrs Bele.
ampbell, B Car -
ewer.
Collection of
Geraniums, W
W Robinson.
J G Moser, W
Hele, B Carder. Pastelle,
Bele. Pen and ink sketche
Campbell. China painting,
Doyle. Painting, McCrac
Painting on glass in oil, C
der. Photographs, W H B
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
foliage, C Doyle, B Carder,
Robinson. Hanging basket
Plants in flower, in pots,
Robinson.
CUT FLOWERS. —Table bouquet, J Ander-
son, J G Moser. Hand bon met, J Evans,
F Metcalf. Dahlias, Mrs Hele, J Sherbrook
& Son. Pansies, Mrs W Hole, W Taylor.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION, —Child-
ren under 16 years, Emily Sandercock, Mary
Elliott. Children under 13 E Clark, E
Strothere. Children under 10, V Bennett,
B Parr.
JUDGES.uEs.
—Heavy horses,—A Innis, Stan.
by. Light horses,—G Graham, Goderich.
Uattle,—J Webster, Fordyce. Grade cat-
tle, --J Cox, Porter's Hit Sheep,—W
Clark, Porter's -Hill ; W P nhall, Exeter.
ige, —L Trich, Brussels. Grains,—W H
Finnemore, Blyth. Roots,—R Medd, Wa-
wanosh ; A Sloan, Blyth. Dairy produce,
—G Powell, Blyth ; Miss Pipe, Brussels ;
Mrs Kelly, Blyth. Poultry C Lyons,
Lucknow. Implements,—F Adams, Menu-
factures,—P Purvis, Tees water ; Ladies'
work,—Miss Marks, Brucefield ; Miss Har-
ris, Belgrave. Children's work and fine
arts,—Miss Graham, Clinton; Miss Eby,
oral it
is Rheumatism of the fac
Uric Acid left in the blood
by disordered kidneys
lodges along the nerve
which branches from the
eye over the forehea A, and
across the cheek to the
side of the nose. The
cause is the samc as in all
Rheumatism— disordered
'Kidneys. The cure is like-
wise the same
roJdd's
Kidney
PO's
paired of by all my frie
mired by the doctor tha
pond the reach of huma
ed by the Qrgy of my c
•
Secret of Longevity.
Sir jankies Sawyer, a well known physi—
cian, of Birmingham, has; been confiding to.
an audience in that town the secret of long-
evity. Keep the following nineteen eorri-
mandments, and Sir Janes sees no reason,
why you should not live to be 100 :
1. Eight hours' sleep.
2. Sleep on your right side.
3. Keep your bed-rooM window open all
night,
4. Have a mat to your bed -room door.
5. Do not have your' bedstead againet
the wall.
6. No cold tub in the morning, but se
bath at the temperature of the body.
7. Exercise before bre `kfast.
8. Eat little meat, andssee that it is well
cooked.
9. (For adults). Drinic no milk.
10. Eat plenty of fat; to feed the eelle
which destroy disease gereis.
11. Avoid intoxicante, which destroy
those cells.
12. Daily exercise in the open-air, -
13. Allow no pet animals, in your living -
rooms. They are apt to terry about disease
germs.
14. Live in the country if you can.
15. Weach the three 's—driaking
wa-
ter, damp and drains.
16. Have changes of o cupation.
_ 17. Take frequent and short holidays,
18. Limit your ambitiOn.
19. Keep your temper.
•
SICK HEADACHE, however annaylnre and of -
teeming, is positively cured by BAXA-LIVER PILLS
They are easy to take and never gripe,
•
—Fifty years ago on the 5th of this month -
there appeared in - the G lt Reporter the
following marriage noticel Married on
Tuesday, the 3rd of October, at St. Peter's,
church, Preston, by the Rev. Mr. Binder -
1 mann, Adam Warnock, Merchant, Galt, to
Stephaine, Hespeler, late of Baden-Baden,
Germany, and youngest sister of Jaeob-
3,)
Hespeler, Esq., Preston. n Wednesday of
last week -a large compan of friends ten-
gratulated Mr. and Mrs. Warnock on the
attainment of their fiftieth anniversary ieed
the celebration of their golden wedding. It
is not often that in Canada is witnessed.- the
completion of fifty years i of married life
spent in one place, forty-fohr of which have
sped in the one homestead,"
—Mrs. H. E. Butterfield, the *ife of a
clerk in a railroad freight Office in St. Paul,
isherecipient of a gennine windfall of
000. The money is the price of Hon-
duras mining property, which hati recently
acquired value, and which was bequeathed
to her by T. P. Harkin'of Boston, to whom.
dshieedin wa818engaged to be m4rried to when he
S
COU
The
for an ,
The 501
cough ,41
and lacia
is the
as in to
thitis,
DIS
g t
t_The fol
lor last wet
NOTES.—
good many
talk now wi
!until the Itit
'will be done:
rominene n
he tampaigi
visions. Bol
good canvas
Sinfant child
-is dead, and
day last. Ti
great. one, al
Sas. Joseph
' Poison's N
•and spiestne
diarrhoea, ch
cures bee
complaint.
ache,lundea
sprains, bru.
ins Is the
only costs 11
'pls and larg
Pelson's Re
Samoa R
monthly r
Stanley,
1)0AI-tient, a
ency of the
merit; Fo
Jessi
Donald, S.
esecond,-10
kr. Junior
iKyle, Mabel
Prank Mc
-Junior,
Bowler, n
-Jones, Aggi
ThtEi
• Girls who Ise
I healthy woman
irritable- Ta
and can only h
and revitalized,'
Die Chase's N
-foam. It m
rosy and plum
.sig It.
NoTes.-
-8hipks on
and aunt,—
last week
Magels, who
an, were
-*heir broths
eters. JAM
P. Bon
Saturate
nklin,
isarn, h
'Caifrey Su
Paeliesre th
Months them
.in wishing
earned hot
Appel:wags on
lweek, were
the display
ball, of God
Mrs, MtGre
Xidn.eY
. Air, Patrick
listee W
dvepepsia for
430u1d not ale
tgony. I tried
lief until I b
Pills. They m
troubles seem
pill 11, doge, 26
Council in
411 the mem
Parneorrib,
tension of .11
4f -ter cons ide
the council
prepare' a by
Ing of eon=
aegarding t
livest branch
the council.
notify all pa
will be read
vonneil, Oe