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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-09, Page 71.900 eelite4,011.-assile RKS ick as atfr ir ops the khan - 'good sl see* FORTH. In every cough there lurks, like a crouching tiger, the probabilities f consumption. The throat and lungs become rough • and in- flamed from coughing a n d the germs of con sumptio n find an easy entrance. Take no chances with the dan- gerous foe. --For 80 years there has been a per- fect cure. What a rec- ord! Sixty years of cures. S to repress place it with figure. Sup- npletely dark How would rould you try buckets and t all. You end shutters You would ght. So it is Ile way to- get attitude of Litude. And the person is ire to bring it o be passive perfect wrky ght- for thirty anew And coo- k+ cured. m. t eho is fan- 11-dreesed. osible. ,orne man and he improves I courteously Ilked to ret- l'aensibly and queationed, 'with no head - 1 admired by 'rule and subs WIly, to lead aess in being 'la look up to er mind bowe woman lave nan lead him ometimee be cared san think him d favor him. ..nrirt'e bright on, approval epealt. .-onian'a hand Epressioh and aan'e strength in life. o tries to be d him in the a can 'sink a - help him to frown can de - • him -Wo - very ',nee word of meat tenting. 1.,:tring by any a always en - It, will soon •re, 8. }finish 3 of our fare- Discevery for t8 CCIUOrl for arrivaled Me- lting dieeaeos, I t at Fear's, ;ottIeti freo. no -wing. H marry later ge in boiling t the flush of ✓ veal, nails- aro said ition of the once a Thi a will est. and hi an 11)3 to ox. ,C) that bagpipe hed eausee mats in the t ineresee of argest con. irtg in nine Germany In bushels, ate bettor tish about or Heverel atter of long e put into e ta be eordere of c to:want. of or a faulty hieh (Retieall previou ng the past o civilized 41} yeara. sed in the really no 11 noneense healthful going to and for the opine This will ,-make oae :ay be very earls' fail, by EV bit a !cleat water °Idea, cover he moment it to is fresh to- become eady to re - soothes and heals the wounded throat and lungs. You escape an at- tack of consumption with all its terrible suffering and uncertain results. There is nothing so bad for the throat and lungs as coughing. A 25c. bottle will Cure an ordinary cough; hard- er coughs will needs 50c. size; the dollar bottle is cheapest in the long run. "One ot my sorra was spitting blood with a high fever and wu very ill. We could hardly see any gfgns of life in him. The doctors did him no good. But one bottle of yottr Cherry -Pectoral cured himand saved WS life." C. C. A zenErtsow, Nov. 1O seee. Pukwana, 0. Dak. Write the Doctor, If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice, write the Doc- tor freelr. Address Dr. J. C. ATM% Lowell, Ness. am' DISTRICT MATTERS. - CO. non kTletmitot4 [Tb.0 following items were intended for last week, but were received too late.] Tuckersmith. limo", Meier. The standing of the pupils of section No. 1, Tuakeremith, of whieh Miss Jennie Murray is teacher, is as follows Senior fourth, Mary Buchanan, 'Ethel Caldwell. Junior fourth, John Bu -- :chapel], Wm. McLaren. Third &ass, Laura Billing, Roy Traquair, Wilfrid Buchanan, Maggie Boa, Second clises, Sadie Caldwell, John McLaren, Jessie Buchanan, Mellville Traquair, Maggie Buohanan. Part II, 011ie Boa, Wm. Bell, Cecil Ddling, Alfred Bu- elianau. • That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. Kinee New Life Pills. Theusands of suf- ferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood, and build up your health. Only 25 cents, Money back if not cured. Sold ky L V. Fear, druggist. Lakelet. BRICEZ38-.-A1l the farmers are pulling 'their turnips, which in moat mem are only a fair orop.-A collection re the Century Fund was taken up in McIntosh last Sun - elate and was liberally supported, as is al. ways the ease when a collection is called ler this cause. -Auction Wes are very plentiful in this vicinity. Cattle are selling very low, u there is a scarcity of feed, which is, no doubt, accounting partly for it. -Mrs. 'Charles McElwain and Miss Freda Dettman are very low at present -Everyone is quite eomposed over the coming election, and they all admit a clove run between MolDonald and Diekenson, but the doctor should have as many to the good Lie he had last time. The other night they apoke in Ritchie's school, Ind all were orderly. The doctor is a crack- er on the platform. Mr, Wm. Weir, pros- pective cendidate for county council honors, -occupied the chair. -Mr. Robertson, of Montreal, returned to his home on Friday. -Miss Beanie Ritchie, who visited at Ayr during the past few months, returned home last week: -Adam Scott took his loge to Barrister' the other day, a distance of near- ly 12 miles. -Mr, Albert Fyfe, bets king, of Minto, visited at J. Darrock's on Sunday. - Mr. Thomas S. Damage is clerking in a store in Harriston.-Mr. Wm. Rutledge bought a good oow and calf from Mr. Wm, McIatoeh the other dey. • Great Luck of an Editor. For two years all efforts to cure Eczema In the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor if. N. Leder, of Syracuee, Kan., then I was wholly cured by Buoklen's Arnica. Salve." It/ti the world'e best for Eruptions, Sores and all akin disettees. Only 25 cents, at Feer's Drug Store. Varna. DOT8.-My; what is the •matter with Mr.- -John Hart? He looke tto happy. Pshaw, don't you know, on his arrived home from Seaforth, the day of the nomination, he was agreeably eurprised to find a bran now, bouncing baby eta at his house. We eon- gratelate Mr. Hart on the new arrival. -A very peoullar phenomen was noticed by Yelir correspondent, the day of the nomina- tion, in Setsforth. It was four Grits and four Mo's on -the platform. Also the chair- man, I think, it I don't mistake, was a Mo also, -a Soldiers in Camp. Ex.serionint William Johnston, of the 10th Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, writes : It is impoaeible for Ine to speak to highly of Dr. Chale's Ointment ter Pile s or any itching skin die. 11 le simply in- valuable. Many Of our rueu lewd it while in camp, ead reeetved exiviient resulte," Membere of the Osoadian contingente took 1,000 boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment with them to South Africa, to relieve the bearings ot campaigning lite, • Obedience to Parents. On one oecesion when in Devonshire I went to Dartmoor Prison, and the governor, hiving to know my name, wail good enough, reevtzsy,witirout an order from the Home Sec - to show me over the otattblishrnene, to which the woret crimioals of the male texas° always acot to complete their term 01 imprisonment. It wear a very painful ex. perience. I aaw among the converts a elergyman of the Eatablietted Church read - his Graek Testament, so that mere vlevernese and -learning are not sufficient to keep men out Of Dartmoor. I saw trades - `41011 and meu who had occupied many pod- tione in life. When it was all over I said: Well, Colonel what is the pr weird cause of crime ?" Many teetotalers would have said, "Strong drink ;" he uid : "The principal cause of English orim is disobedi. • ence to parents." In the lawl ss self-asser- tion of youth begins that spirt of lawless - nese lwhich, as St. John- says, is the eery , usenet) of sin; and I beg you to remember that distressing experience iro Dartmoor • Prison. le is uselesis to shut our eyes to the feat that in a -democratic go like thia there le an utterly illogical, hu at the same "time Very real, tendency of t e children, especially in our great north rn °Hies, to • throW aside the legitimate. y ke of their parents, to set up for themsel es at a ri- dioulclusly premature age, and t think that they are very wise. The poet ope, on one occasion, with respect to those hildren who imagine they know a deal mor than their parents wrote a couplet, whio I think I have not forgotten' "We think our fathers fools so wiee we grow, And wiser sons will surely th nit Ile so." That was the sentiment,' at ny rate. I solemnly believe that there is nothing which will be -of greater service) to the boys and gisle of England to -day tha to impress upon !them that it is their a solute and bless° ji duty to obey their pa ents.-Rev. H. Prise Hughes. ' . • MIL URN'S STERLING HEADAC E POWDERS cure the worsitheadache in from five o twenty min utes, and leave ho bad after-effects. 0 o powder 60 8 powders 100, 10 powders 25o. • _ A Plucky Scotsman i • China. A remarkable story has been told by Mr. C. McIntosh, a Scotsman, who as returned to America from China. Some earl' ago he went out to start a new woo len mill at Tientsin and when the troubl broke out some British and Americans de ided to de- fend the building. Mr. MoInto h agreed to defend the tower, 140 feet high, which aim- manda the whole countryside. or sixteen days ae: nights he remained o the top of this lefty point, using the- ee-Metford 'every time a Boxer shewed hi head. In the cold of the night, as in the errible heat of the day, when the sun beat downson him with neirciless force, he rem ined at his post, ef ten without food for onsiderable period, and picked off no fewer than 96 of tin enemy. " I never expected to get awe ," he says. " I calculated how long it V70 d before I eeould, hear the yollow de its rushing through the mill below. They wo-iild fire the fadtory and let me burn t death. I deterniined that the last shot in my gun" should be kept for myself. malty they turned their large guns on the 1 ill, and the 'Mello Set it afire. Somehow, 1 loan hartlly tell how, we escaped to the city." Mr, McIntosh . afterward', be ame driver of the train that carried 1,700 A nerican and German troops and emmunition f the Pekin relief lexpedition. • He • had. ttny hair- breadth escapes. At one time Ihe ran the train at express speed through everal hun- dred Chinese that were tearing desperately at the rails. When one cif then was after- wards asked why he did not run he said that the gods.had promised th t no harm should oornd to them. They •xpeoted to see theengine stop before it re ohed them. This courageous Scotsman hope soon to re- turn te his work in China. I as_ EIGHTEEN MONTHS PAIN. Ended Effectually and Perman- ently by Dodd's Kidne Pills, Central Waterville, N. B., N v. 5 -These dull a4d clamp days of Novemb r are ter- ribly hard on the Kidneys. No one person in a hundred escapee. Backaoh , pains in the lorns, Lumbago and simi ar Kidney troubles are as plentiful as fallen leaves, Dodd's Kidney Pills are the o ly sure and certain cure for kidney oompla ate. They never fail to cure. ---' . In proof of this, read what •r, 'F, W, Barrie, of this place, says : " 1terhavIng suffered for eighteen months, w'th kidney • disease being unable to work, wit • of the time, and having grown worse • hile taking other medioines, I used thre boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pill, which effect d a corn - pieta and permanent euro." • How to Handle a cnn. Forest and Stream : In pioki g up your gun from lying flat., standing a airlift any- thing, from a companion or a •oat, do not take hold of the muzzle an drag it toward S you; take hold of it b the fore - stook end -barrel if you are on using one hand; if two, , in the regular way yen grasp it when you go • to shoot, n oarrying your gun do not keep the mu le directly behind you; throw the butt to t e right or left, whichever shoulder you a e carrying it on. this will bring the muz le toward the opposite shoulder, thus r ndering it easy to carry, as it will be resting on your neck and shoulder instead of on the small part of your shoulder, and with the muzzle upward; will also lighten it a littl . I think there are more men shot with their own guns by taking them 1 om a boat than in any other way. Whe you run your boat or canoe to the bank y ur gun is likely to be in the bow, whic I' think -is the bestplace for it. Take hol of it by il the fore took and step out. Put t in a safe place w ere youre sure it wi I not fall ir down. Then dra _ up your boat or do any- thing (dile you hae( to do ; but o notlet your gen stay in the boat unt 1 you have ehouldeited your pack and then atoh hold of the muzzle, drag it up over th gunwale, hook the hammers and have it e plode. It is likely to blow mit your brains. • HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL 'lures sprain", bruises soros, wounds, outs, frostbites, chilblains, stings of needou s, burns, tdo, conturlions, etc. Prim 26o. • Th b Way She Managed It. • He Was a timid young man, but she swung upon his arm with Unease and grace of ane* gate on greesed hinges. He tried to think of something tol say, for a lull in the con ersation was to him at picking a boil w1ti a dull pin. Finally", he made the same remark that every bashful, lover since 1DR. WOOD'S NOWAY PINE SYRUP. A, eiritive euro for all Throe. Lung and 1:ronehia1 diseases. lkeiing and soothing in its etion. to take, ,prompt anI elrec- tel.! in its rosulta. r. tIii.. Sohneon; Bear Rive, N.S.,. sIa; I was troubled;with hoarseness t... el- iiiron,t, which the do& seese, Poesuehitis and rioomnite t.: :sy Wood'S _Norway Piue I (Le so end after wing three b wee ererely cured!' r pro- ded nie Syrup. tt lee I Take a Laxii-LlYir P111 befq retir- ing. 'Twill vrork-whilo you oleo with- out a gripe or pain, (Inns bilk snots, constipation, sick hyadach• and mop-, Dia and make yot fool bettor in ta• morning. Fria* 26e. • Ada has mad under similar 'rumstan es, to wit : t's a nice ev nin ." ' She said : " Yes, is truly deli htful, but then I thin th company o may 110013 to be in h a gat deal to d with • the _atmosphere." He threw his ey up along the gale end of t1e market hone, and said he'd be there 1 wou d be many a od steak and sou bone sold in thatbuildi '. 'She maid she • ad no doubt but there wou d be, and went on to remark hat it would be a nice thing for newly marri d peo- ple to get their m rketing at a newly finish- ed market house, Then, after.a paus , ehe told him of the fu niest dream she h d the night previous -ab dreamed epmebo y had proposed to her I He replied that e believed Ithat reams were nearly elwa s caused b eati ' , too much- mapper ; but he hoped hers would • come true, providi g it wasliir self th t did • the proposin'. Th a took her s iiomj letely by surprise that s e said he'd aye give her a week's time t think abo it it And the young man is ow underg ing & 1 the &genies of auepense fearing his forwa dness has lest him a brid . 11 , THE PR E WI At Fairs and E ibition DIAM ND DYE ERS.I Usel the . ' ' - .The Fair fairs nd exhibitions held this . year in Canada we e a souice of pl asure and maiefaction to h ndreds of e ergeti and artistic ladies. agnifioent displa a of Mats, Rugs and rpete ruedfrom -rags 4a4 dyed with the DI mond Dyes dre the special attention -of thousands o visit° s. • In ninetennine e see out' of every hun- dred, the exhibitor who used tlie Dia nond ' Dyes to color the ateriale for Which their Mats, Ruge and C rpets were made, took the beat prizes. s No stronger proo ofthe a perier ty of Diamond Dyee cou d be demi nded. We- mensall over Caned will find it aye 1 o use Diamond Dyes toy -color their fade and dingy.looking dress e, Skirts, bl uses, apes, ie.' °kens, ties, ribbons, etc. One pack go of Diamond Dyes will, do as me h wo k as three packages of he common dyes and • give colors far mor beautiful, more bri tient and more lipaiting. • Ruskin's .imple W rds. There aro BO a` things that oung writers may find usT.fuL John uski was ear Oxford gradua e, an M. A., a D. il, L., an F, G. S., an F. Z. S., an F. R. I. i. and pne of the gran est masters f styl that everi wrote English or an oth r Ian nage. Naturally, you wo ld expect t at he ould write in stately lari uage, with proo Beton of -the longest w rds he eouijl find n the dictionary, intersp,rsed with qroek, 1 atin, French, German nd Italian quotations. WelL look a.t this: "Tho first of "all English gam many: That is nt all abaorbi we knock each otl er down oft tog at that than football, or roughest sport ; an it is absole purpose; no one ho engages that game ever k owe why. money maker wha he wants t s is making g gam , and ner in play - any other ely w thout heart ly in Ask a great do wi h his money -he never knows. He oesn't make it to do anything ith it. He gets ip only that he may get it. ' What w 11 you make of what you've go ?' you ask. 'We 1, I'll get more,' he says. Just as at orioke , you rune, eople the other get more rune. There's no use in the them than ither there's no use e more of i. than but to get more of ill the game. An money, but to ha people is' the game. Look closely at are 146 words in it, one syllable. Of syllables, '5 of three is longer than th hyllabled word ia "absolutely." Th words in -succession That is e but If you think write a lentensse yo one suitable in a re And this is not e Tiske thie "O all waste'', you atm commit is you went down 1' dairy dairyland found th hsd int _dawn bef the oat wetie at pia' had poured out al for the oat to lap u child and be sorry But if, instead of w in them there are g life in them, and in with the devil to self the player; an golden bowl to be fountain, you break the paragr ph. 'here and 117 of hem are of he rest, 23 are of two and one of our. None t, and eve. that four a very eimmon one, re- are 26 ne syll bled sy re:ding, it is easy w iting •ry to nen with 5 wor's of °optional ith R skin: the greatest waste that he waste o !gibe . If the morning bate your t your . Youngest child re you, and that h -and together, a d th b he the cream n the floor , you woul so& the he cream as wa ted, oden bowls with milk Iden bowls ith h man teed of the t to play lay with, an you our of leaving that broken by God a the it in the d it yol reef and pour the hum n life out on the gr und for the fiend to lick p -that Is o we te Here are 128 ords of 00 syll ble, spinet 24 of two an one of thr e sylla les. There are 25 one yllable wor a in suc- cession in one pia.. and 15 n ano her. All good plain En lish words no fo eign quotations anywher. . Ruskin g t gooi out of his Greek and L tin -they g Ve ease and certainty to Iris sty e -but he id no let them obtrude theme Ives -in thei raw s ate. It takes hard wor to write as simpl as Ruskin and then y u Jan't do i unless you have the knack. B t at least yo on' rite as simply as you lin w how, ins ead of ut- ting on exhibition the longest and east familiar words in our stock. New ifork Journal, • DR. If.AV'S WORM 13 'RUP is a safe, sure an re. liable worm expeller. eta equally wel on obi! ren or adults. Be sure you et bow's. • New Year ResolutiOns. The advent of a n w year is hominy the -occasion for drawing up new plans for our moral government- orming new reeoluti ns, or mending the rent in the old -and re- sults in at least one s onest effort to b gin .right, 'to divest ours lves of whatever may have been unmanly in our lives, and of which we have been painfully consciou in the year just close . All suoh atten pte are proof of,the desi e of the finite to r aoh the infinite -to lif ourselves above our faults, to look forwa d, not backward.; ad though such attemp s often fail ere they have attained major ty in days, if eve a few are successful t en some laetieg ad has been aocomphe ed, and the infiu nee and example cannot e over estimated. The world's gre test benefactors have been those who in ob curity and alone at- tled with self to ove orne an evil habiq, or in earnest, unselfish study evolved a ew idea of benefit to h manity. Each fouj it the battle alone, o nquering ridicule nd calumny, compelling recognition of the re- form or the adoption of the new theory. While on the threshold of the New lear let us not take leave of the old witho t a sigh otregret for the many sine of omis ion or commission thatae on record in the ar that is passed -grateful for what measur of happiness we have njoyed, for the m ny favors received at the hands of lo mg friends, and for their forbearance with ur many shortoominge. We are all apt to speak of the "'Glad ew Year," giving lit- tle heed to the indivi ual part we shall • ay in it to make it so. The king is dead; 1 ng live the king," was a dual expression • at voiced the regret at he death of the re:°- ing monaroh, and a inging royal web e me to his successor. W iile we apeed the de- parture of the _old ear and welcome he /71rireasets' This signature is on - very box of the gennins Laxative Bre a -Quinine Table the rtessay alit a _told la oae THE HURON EXPOSIT new, let us question oureelVes have we used our talents to the best adventage, exercised them for the production of the greatest good If we cannot fram affirmative re- pliee to these queries, thin just as mer- chants take inventory of d bits and credits at the close of each bueine e year, carrying the 'balance for or againell them into the new Iyear, let us moralize, take our moral inventory, strike out all mean actions, sordid thoughts and ignoble deeds that a quickened conscience taunts us with, and carry forward their opposition to the yet unspotted pages of our new moral ledger. If we have been favored above our fellows, let us give our abundance to those to whom such aid would form much needed help. Let tin quit ourselvee like men ; let us put into practice the grand words of the Seot- tish poet), Of arles Mackay : "Ye, who have wrestled each other, Or injured friend or brother, In this fast fading year ; Ye, who by word or deed Have made a kind heart bleed - Come gather here. Let sinned against and sinning Forget their strife's beginning • And join in friendship now - Be links no longer broken, Bet sweet forgiveness spoken -Under the holly bough." SEESTU." - • TRAINERS AND ATHLETES • MAKE USE OF PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The Only Medicine That Gives Nerve Force, Strength and Endurance. Trainers and athletes in every department of athletics must be vigorous and healthy men if they would excel in bicycle races, football, running, jumping, ekating, and enowshoeing. The athlete ahould have a well balanced nervous system, blood fresh and pure, and the organs of digestion should at all times be in the beet Condition. For many years Paine's Celery Compound has been the chosen health restorer of our best and most prominent athletes. It has done wonderful work and kept in condition men who have made world-wide reputations. The irelebre.ted John Graham, who has trained athletes in Harvard and Columbia Universities, and who is now superintencl. ent of Boston's famous gymnasium, says : "1 have used Paine's Celery Compound to my benefit, and have no doubt that any per- son undergoing great phyeical strain will find it a grand strengthener." J. R. Watson, Boston, holding the world's chempionship as jumper and pole vaulter, says " The strongest of athletes often feel languid and drawn out. I have tried many things, but .have found nothing that dine me as much good as Paine's Celery Com- pound." James Michael, the great bicyclist, Hjert- berg, the champion steeple.chaser, and other great atheletes have declared that Paine's Celery Compound -is the great tonic, regulator, nerve bracer and strength -giver for all who are weak, rundown or suffering from any ailment. • New Historical Fireside Game. ' In the new game of " Guess" the contest- ants are told that each question must be an- swered with the name of a man who has at- tained some sort of fame during the last hundred years. Eaoh guemaie given a little tablet with his name written on every one of the pages, which are numbered from one to thirty-nine. Two minutes are allowed to each question. The questioner sits with a big bowl before her, into which when she calls time, each player drops a slip upon which he has written his answer. This is the kind of net that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the &Tinware : Why did England sits often lose her way in South Africa ? Mr. Rhodes. What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? Custer. 1 niece was the finest zsological garden 7 Adam's. What did Isaac watch while his father was forging wohain ? Abraham Lincoln. • What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? Schley. • The lane that has no turning is a what : Longstreet, I How did Pharaoh's Jewish steward sign himself? Jopeph Chamberlain. What does a Chinese lover say when he proposer'? Dewey. What is in the graves of the three kings that followed Richard III.? Henry Clay. What does Aguinaldo keep between him. self and the Americans ? Miler. What do the waves do to &vessel wreaked near shore? Beecher. . If the Statute of Liberty came to life it would be what? Livingstone. What does a ship do to a seasick man? Rockefeller. • A story of Senator Depew's, when it is known to be old, is whet? Spotted Tail. What is the end ot the Philippine war often thought to be? Nye. What will Turkey's exchequer be if she pays the indemnity claims? Leiter. What is the chair -boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day ? Wheeler. What is a novel military name for a cook? Kitchener. When do you get up to see a sunrise? Early. What were Burns and Southey in infancy? ", Little Bobs."' When Max O'Rell gets on a platform what does he do? Speaker Reed. What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? Fillmore. What does the wind do in a collection or dried herbs? Russell Sage. In the settlement of disput s, do the Hu- ropean nations quarrel? Gen ral Lee, The towns taken by the 13ri ish generally lacked what? Garrison. - What did the Jews say when the mother i of Samuel -pasted ? Mark Hanna. The big Northern Pacific while being built, had to pay a big what for meat? Buffalo Bill, What did the British learn to do at the battle of Lundy's Lane? Dred Scott. The civil war differed from the Mexican war in being what? Cervera. • -A dirty sink should never be allowed, Every night boiling water, in which a little soda has been dissolved, -should be poured down it; this will remove any material from the sink, and prevent the pipes getting dogged with grease. =Mr. B. Pewee's, of StriStford, met with a very unfortunate accident Saturday morning at the MoLagan furnituns footory. He was working on a rip saw, and whin • cutting a board, it 'dipped, and his right hand came in contact with the saw, com- pletely severing the first finger of his righ hand. Public Notice. Take notice, that I have made application to the License Commissioners for South Huron for the p 1 - Oleg° of transferring the license for Kling's Hotel in Seaforth to James Dick Any petition against the • said transfer must be lodged with the Inspector on or before the llth day of November, 1930. JACOB KLING. Dated at Seafoith, Novi.mber let, 1900. 1715.2 PUBLIC NOTICE. Take notacie that I have made application to the License Commissioners for South Huron for the &liege of transferring the license for the Grip Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, to W. N. J. H nter, of London. Any petition against the said trinifer must be lodged with the Inupector on or before the llth day ot November, 1000. GEO. E. HEDER. SOX. Dskd si Ssaforthi October SO, 1900. ino.2 Elpiis's Co' eoa GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for De- licacy of Flavour, Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grateful and comfortiug to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in quarter -pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Limited Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER Epps's Cocoa 1713 26 • • A Druggist's Opinion. e s speak so highly et. Milburn's Sterling Mr. %%J. Stinson, Austin, Man., writes: "Our oustom Headaoh Powders that it is a pleaeure to rec,om- mend them to °there. They never disappoint, but always Ore." Price 10c and 260. es • a. Ilagyard's Yellow Oil can be applied externally for rhetunatiOre, . tiff j dots, chapped bands, chilblains, sprains, ate. lb can he taken internally for croup, quinsy, broachltis, pains in the stomach, kidney complaint, etc. Film 26c. • A Terrible Cough. Mr. Th03. Carter, North Port, Ont, says : "1 caught a severe cold, which settled 013 my throat and lunge, and my friends thought it would send me to my give, when other remedies failed, Dr. Wood'e Norway Pine Syrup completely cured me." .....1......_____......„-__ If a child eats ravenously, grind" the teeth ai night anpicks its note, you may almost be certain It has wo nis, and rhould- admineter without delay Dr. Low'I Pleasent Worm Pyrup, this remedy con- tains Ito awn cathartic Suffered 15 Years, Mrs, Win. Irelend, 170 Queen St., East, Toronto, wife of the well-known shoemairer, buffered from in- digestion and constipation for over 16 years. Nett'. ing did her any geed till he tried Laxa-Liver Pills, which cured her. If you want to quit being a weather prophet, have your Thelma:lieu' cured by Iiiiiburn's itheinnatio Pills, a guatalterd remedy for Rheuniatisneki.tica, Neuraigl and Lumbap. Pike 50c at all dealers. DR. BLOCH'S SUCCESS! •MMONIrmo.41 1.01•1111•••01. Numbers of People in Canada Who are Being Cured of Consumption Is Positive Evidence 01 the Marvelous Success of the Slocum System for ail Lung Diseases., .111•1111•11111.1. NO MORE BIG DOCTORS FEES NO MORE LONG SUFFERING 1 Dr. Sloc,tim's success in curing all disease' of the lunge and bronchial tubes is beyond question. Scores of men and women who had believed their condition hopeless have been restored ta heatth through the Slocum system of treatment. Rae& of the three preparations eomprising the Slocum treatment act together until perfect health results. If you suffer from any form of lung trouble what- ever, you "should not lose mintite in applying for O trial of the Slocum, system of treatment. You are not &eked to pay a sent. • All you have to do la to write the T. SLOCUM CIMMICAL LimiTen, 179 Ring st. Wm, Toronto, trtYing nun* In full, with volt *MU and triremes cam adftrese, and FREE TREATMENT will be sent you promptly on num of Yeast:. quest. Thim Is the moat morons offer ever moon by cry raseicel man to tblt PolUitr7. Pr. 110011111 ra PP Pointlyv 01 W7Itie treatment will de that he *nukes this unprecedented offer, folly confident of what the result, will be to all thou who want le pot well. When Saltine tor than alwsys menUon this paper. Pensonsln Canada, seen Illooern's free offer in American papers will please Mind for samples to the Toronto laboratories% esaesesee---=ette• .... 11.: .141 1,4k41., •• .•• , • Our direct connections will save you tine° and money for all pointer. Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, • British Columpboiiantasn.d California Our rates are the lowest, We have them so suit eVerybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call tor further Information. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations ail ollowe 10ING fillAYORTU. Penang° 12,40 P. M. Paseenger.... ..•10.12 P. M. • Mixed Train.... .. 9.20 A. M. Mixed Train...... 6.15 P. kf. Goma EMIT - Pump, Paseenge.r.7.t8 A, M. 8.11 P. M. Mixed Train-, 4 '0 P. M. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. CLINTON. 12.55 r. 10.27 P. M. 10.16 A. M. 7.05 P. M 7.88 A.M. 2.65 P. M. 4.25 P.M. GOING NONVI- Ethel Brume's., Bluevale- Winghaur Goitre Soirra- Wingharte Bluevale . Bruseele... Paeeenger. 8.07 P. M. 8.17 8 27 8 38 Passenger. 0.68 A. M. 7.02 7..18 7.28 Mixed. 1.40 r. 2,10 2,26 8.25 Mixed, 8.65 A. m. 9.17 9.46 10,02 London, Huron and Bruce. Gotwo Norets- P110114111ger. London{ depart 8.15 A.M. 11.40 P.M Centralia 9.18 5.65 Exeter.. _ ........... . - 9 80 6,07 Hermit_ 9.44 618 Kippen. •9.50 6,25 Brumfield 9.58 6.82 Clinton, 10.15 6.65 Londetihoro ...... .... 10.88 7.14 Blyth. 10,41 7,28 Belgrave..... . ,... 10.56 787 Winghani arrive, ..... - 11.10 8.00 Gonse SOUTH- Paesenger. Winghain, depart.... 6.52 A.M. 8.15 P. w Belgravs 7.01 8.40 Blyth . 7.14 2,65 Londesboro.. ...... - .... 7.22 4 05 Clinton,.•••• 7 47 4 25 Brumfield-. ... .......... 8,05 4.49 Kippen 4. • 8.154.57 Remelt,- .......... .... 8.22 • 5.02 Exeter • . . 8.35 5.14 Centralia 8.46 6.23 London; (arrive) 9.87 A. m. 6.12 MeLEOD'S System Renovator - -AND OTFIER- TEsTei - REMEDIEE.;, -A specific and ant:dote far Impure, Weak and lm poverished 'Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleesness. Palpate. Mon of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuraalgiu swna, Losses. of Ilemory,i Bronchitis, Consunsption, o Jaundice, Kitney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus Dance, Femele Inegulerieles and -General Debility. • LABORAORY-Goderich, Ontario. J. M. MCIJEOD, Proprietor and Mann facturer. Sold by J, S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 1501.it BRIGHT 'BR C4 h's Leading Clothing & Furnshing tore til .1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-144-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. WINTER IS COMING. In spite of the present fine weather, the cold winter winds will • soon b'e here. Thi 6 will remind you that you win need some warm Leavy underwear. Where do you intend to get t? If you are wise you will come to Bright Bros., where you will have the choice of about 30 different line.s, and hall as many price. Our bo 8' suits range in price from 75c to $1 per suit, in both fleece I ed and all wool. In men's sizes, we ha e a large range of goods at all prices. Our special line at $1 is p sitively the best value on the market. You can save yoursel honest money by investing in a ccuple of suits of either • 1 fleece li ed or pure wool. If you are not a perm tient customer, give us a trial. We can save you money. ,FT BROS .F & SEAFO.RTE. Ttr Seaforth Tea Store Is right at the front * gains in °rookery, China few ddzen of fruit jams at out at,lcss than the wh great discount sale is no , above lines also the best large stook of first °las bacon, a -reeked meats, bu large and well assorted groceries which will be American and Canadian of salt fish, oatmeal, cot molina rolled wheat, pot Teas, &deem and canned th some great bar - Glassware and a job will be cleared esale prices. A I going on in the our $1.90s bag, a , lard, long clear ter and egg. A ock of all kinds of Old cheap. Best deal all, all kind meal, swiss food, arley, split peas. eode a specialty. A cordial invitation to R to come and get some of ..he many bargains which are to be had. A. G. AU LT SEA F013.,T H. Store And Grocry Business For 841e. For sale n th) thriving town of Seaforth ; a good brick star , with dwelling aboVe, ani good brick stable at t o back, also a flnit-olnse btonk of gr merles all fresh, best part of town and doing gond bueinors, good canoe s for selling. Apply quickly to box 872, Seeferth, Qntario. 1700 I M. JORDAN. Se forth Mills. -..s, The u dersigned having: purchased from the Ogil le Milling Company, of Montreal, the well- nown ; . I Sea rth Fiour Are ow prepared to de all,kincle of Cu torn HWork, 1... TO WHI97 Special AttentiO4 will be Givet! .4 The ve y best quality QC Flour given in exchange for wheat. Choppi .g of all kinds clone on the short est notio . Price, five oente per bag. The be t brands of Flouri always on hand, and will delivered in 1 wry part of the town fre of isharge. The hi hest price in ear4i paid for all kinds of rain. Feed o all kinds constsintly on hand. The Seaforth 3141ing Co. 1689 H • R• ja & so Manor IMPORTS= 07 Ju,' es Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac), &nee ; Jno. de Kuper & on, Hol- t nd Gin, Rotterdam, Holland; th's Tom Gin, 1ndon, England ; B looh & Co.'s Soo h Whisky, Glee - Scotland ; mieson's Irish inky, Dublin, It land; alto Fort Sherry Wine fom France and Sp in, Agents for ,alker's Whisky. 011 rio ; Royal Die illery and D140.3 Al and Porter, Tor nto. To Til PUBLIC: kson W have opened eo nection with ou b inns in the rear m • on Bank, in wh re we will sell t the market at botto de vered to any p fr . TELE HONE II. ' retail store m wholesale bust- trf the new Do- • od'e old stand, e best goods,. in prices. Goods et of the town 151tt The i cKillop M ...urainceeci FAR AND ISOLA, PR PERTY ONLY tual Fin PallY• ED TOWN INSURED ONTICISII. J. 13. can, President, KiPpers P. 0. ; Thon-es Fraser, vi e resident, Bruceflel 0„•• Thornwe i. foot, I real. Sesforth P. 44 W. G. Broad• r of 140seee, Seat h P. 0. Hays, rmaser0118.11 W, G. roadfoet, Seaforth; Joan G. Grieve, WI Wrap; George Dale, Seaforth John Benneweis, Dublin; James Evans, Beech pod; John Watt, Herlock ; Thomas Fraser , Bru sold ,• John B. Mo. Leen, Rippe ; James Ceemolly, Arians, Rob*. Smith, Oarlock ; Seaforth James Cutnming Egmondv • W. Yeo'Holmes. villa P. 04 George Murdie end John C. Morrison, auditors Parties desirous to effect issuances or Irani lot other business will be prom • y attended to oe •pplioation to any of the above goers. addressed Sr heir respeclve post offfese. • THE SEA ORTH MuOcal - In trument EMPORI ESTABLISHE 1873. Owing to hard times we have con- cluded to sell Pianos an4 Organs at Greatly Redo d Prices. Organs at $26 and upwards, and Pianos at correspon prices. • See us before purebadng. SCOTT BROS. SIGN OF THE M11 .511*'m CIRC4LAR SA isvai LJj lak-4 woo 00 4. 0'5 00 Pwm tim 12.41.-2-E3 gra THE CANAcaDABUINOESSTCOLLIEGEt ATHA,N., Furn*.thea the tettimony whIoN proves its dein' to this proud distinction. Here it le : Two hundred and thlty, of our pupils Secure& positions in the t n months ending July let, 1900 ; 72 pupils were pieced d utter the months of Jelly and August, 1900; 40 others have since been placed in about us many days, a grand total in s trifle Over 18 months of 342 -what do you think of it 7 I litre is the Bret het( of the 40 placed. Th other half will appear in u early Issue. Ben B.rgeer, stenographer Pulp and Paper Co., Sault Ste Merle, Ont. Meggie Heviland„ stenographer banking office, Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, M. S. Walker, stenographer and book-keeper for Grehem & Co., Chatham, Ont. F. Kelly, otenographer Shaw A.dvertiling Co. ,i Grand Rapids, Mich. Rarriet Walker, stenographer Commercial 'Credit Co, Grand Rapid., Mich. Stanley Bogart, bookkeeper A. Hervey k' Sens, DeItrLbrtiteMieh" iParkinson, beok-keepor Wm, Gurd I& Co., London,uela, Ont. Jessup, stenographer Commercial ,Credit Co,, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Louise Mello, etenographer MeConnicic Harveder CclittaGiblanctsolt:alrialdol,'clegbielgr a:1;d stenographer firm in Sea, book-keeper Foreman &Co.l Chat- ham, Ont. Frank Shopper 1, book-keeper W. 8, Duggan, 011 Springs, Ont. Elsie Wuriburg, stenographer Iiirnith Prem14 Type. writer'Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, • , Bertha Heger's, stenographer Welverine IMoter Werke, Grand Rapids, Mich. Comic Hum, stenographer A. 0, Orahann,IGrend Rapids, Mich. Emma Rardesetle, Coneumers' Tobacco Co.,:Learn- ingt4n'iEllaB°enhtkie, book-keeper Greed R,apids Eleetro- type Co. Lauren Snow, stenographer W. E. Barrett Lumber Co, Grand Rapide, Mirblitan. lioesisnel Ileyering, aesistant book-keepei and stenographer Heystek & Canfield, Grand E M ichm. W1)rueke militant book-keeper Daniel ync h ' Grand Rapids 'Mich. • If you wanteven more convincing evideno than thigh write for catalogue of either depertment to D. MoLACHLAN & co. 1684 Chatham Ont. Notice to Creditor In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron; ....r....NrF.a•go•o• In the Estate of Robert Morrison tese, deceasied. The creditor's of Robert Morriemi Roots, late of th Township of Stanley, farmer, de:mewl, who died on the 18th October, 1000, are requested to seed to Wm. Murdoch, Brucefield post ornes, the Bettors of the will of the deceased, on or before the 1 day i of December, 1900, full iparticulare of their latina and securities (if any)beld by them, duly verl ed by affidavit. After the said date the Executor will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the edit& among the parties entitled thereto, having referenc.e enly to the claims of which he shall have received notice. After such distribution, thc said Executor will not be responsible for any part of the aeseta of theleetate to any -creditor of whose claim he shall noti bays received due notice. This notice le given pursuant to the statute in that behalf. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for :the Executor. Seaforth, Oetohsf 24tho 1900. 17154