Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-24, Page 71901 th occurred al a 0,e lit hit, tee sehoo/ cOuncillor, nehin eouus eunorti t e by and sitveu, 18 Result Grippe Fa. ticl Beeught nawn farm. During his ch sick oese, Pink Pala, health. To dewed hiin rny m end iing of my hen 1 etas' ad had my eas alwayis leave zne SeAS it grew te a- farmer eften to ex - e My back Dy indigees attite I was s few years rnse, whicat "family docs aroulafe,but es leave the or tna did aally ieon. no better doctoring ties, and all stter, I was !en months ;tack of la s not able DM seemed red, On - while, but land dreeey the house. 3 1 did elot ;nought the I I sent for efere they tad found a idI gut a rig the pins are I gust id stroeger y symptom d Ia grippe El buthered as etrong se many a led to bad recta, and Pills have t u ch cates .,:hey create engtheoing e y do not i lain ea, but o the fast. r sent post ✓ $2 50, by dime Co., lariat e re - nett, who 19 years tst in the ;ailed him kad gloom - W: 1 Fait r it 168S • epeed- l'ol- : with — pleat er, Ni r - Blew lys en, and wig be- e la'rge lied as v th hesitat di in k- rrien of L e chil- 1 itter re, e• take rvante L. hat is use:te- a e! v', hut. hut rt 1 he Mie of a, the 1, aed, - loubt ;teed- -e vi y lure, SRC: - b?.. a 8 yen .et scsees 3 eur - WEI-0 red.• you 6 h • MAY 24, If 01. The following horses will teavel the under- mentioned routes for the seaSon of 1901 as follows: SMILLIE BROS. have redired the price of their "Prince of Ilarlfo.d ;" will inszrefrSLR 1741-2 Sgulei &twee Brucetleli. The celebrated Clyd lion Kennilwor sdale Stal- h" StsioN IsIcKaNzlea Pr iprietor. Win Etmid in his own stable on rat 25, Coneess'on tee R. S.. for the improvement f stoek this sum- mer. Terms—ea per mere. 1744-tf The Imported Clydesd le Stallion "Mount Boy -ftnetERT & ARCHIBALD ME, ZIES, Prop'd levo hie own st ble, Lot 12, Cern cession It, McKi lop, and proceed t Pa rick Gilvin's, Caucasian 6,tor noon ; thr seu'h o Joseph,Nagle% concession 8, Hibbeit, f er night Tuesday—West el recs. then north almiles to the 8cd 00004810n of McKillop, to Jeur•s Nash's, be noon ; then by way (f Roxboro. to WIU. Hoge% ,:oncesreoe 4, fir night. Wednesday—West to the Town Line, then north to Concessioa 10, fricKil op, at Beattie's, MeKillop Town Line fee noen ,1 en be sage's h -ten • Walton, for night. Thursady—North and.e9 to :lone( erion 12, Grey, at Dmiel Sh'ne'e, for noon; then north and east to Ethel, for the night. Freclay—South to Jen3es M lea,r rs, far noon ; then eouth end east to David MePh !son's, 14th Or n - cession o!Logan, for nieht. Set irday—South to Join Rerine's, Concession 10, Me Mop, for roon ; then to his own stable, veLere he retnali7nuntil the tollowine Monday morning. 443 The Pure Breci_ Clyde dale Stal- lion "Royal State man." MCK.elt- BROS., Prop ietors. Mender will leave his own atehl , Lot 17, South Boundary, Stanley, and proceed eet to Wagner's Corners, then north on the Goshen Line to David MeCrinchey% f ar noon ; then no-th t no miles and west to Broneon Line, then Routh te Henry Steck- ler', for night. Tuesday—West to Snowdon Bros., Sauble Line'for- noon ; then eonth to R. Denomy's, -for night, Wednesday—South to St. Joseph, then east to the 14th concession, then south to Willi oil •Shoat'e, tor neon; then teree reilee s3uth and west to Motet's Hotel, Pa-hwcoi, for night. Thursday— Nortb along the Bron -on Line to R. Nichols:0(1's, for nnon then nottit to Blake for one hour, then mat to John Backtr's, for nizht. Fr Way — East to Shaffer's Hotel, Killeen, for noon; then east to the and conctseien cf Tuektramith, then south to Wood Brothers', Cabo ne Boundary, for the n*ght. Satur- eisy—West two rnilee and a hell, then north to the Zurich Road, then to William M nkllister's, Parr Line for noon ; then west to Zurich br one hour, then north ta the Town Line and east to his own stable, 4xhere he will remain net,' the following Monday tour 'Me. 1741-2 The Imported Clydesdale Stallions " Fla,shwood's Last", " Lord Huron", "Joe Anderson." Titoeres DICKSON, Proprietor. Flaehword's Last will ,leave his own stable, Sea. 'forth, on Monday and preceed to Thomas Coleman's west of Eemondviile, fo: noon ; to Ira Johns', west end, Tuckereneith, far night. Tilesday—To- John Dale'e, 2nd concession, Hallett, for noon ; thrnoe to Christoeher ter night. Wednesday—To Mat Ara strong's, 8th concession of Huelett, for non ; to George Lcve's, lith eonceseion of MaKillop, fo: night. Thursday—By way a Frank aforrisen's to Jarnee Rvare's, 7th con 26seion of McKillop, for ni‘li'. Friday—:To Patrick Flannery's, for noon ; thence leTwey of Patrick Connor:a, to Ch ries Eta arhat'e oth eonees•ron of /libber t, for night. Saturday—By way of James Hudron's, for noon ; lhence home to Seafceth. Lord Hume will aclocap ny Flashwccd's Last, when required. Joe Anders° will remain at home. Flaehwocd's Lest is a very sr eerier breeding horse, being the sire cf the chan3pio ware of Aus- tralia. A gelding stred by him wor the champion- ship cut of a competitimeof 85 at C thee, England, shires and Clydesdales competing. He was eired by the unbeaten Flahwoccl, the champion of Scotland, grand sire, the world famed Darnley. 1742-tf The Celebrated Imported Shire Stallion " Blaisdon No. 16529 Great Britain. BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietore. Will stand for the imp-ovement of stock this season at Berry's sale and exch Inge stable, Hensen, On Uric,. It is conceded he- the best judges that this is the best Shire Stallion ever imported into the country. Terms, $15, pa j able Jenuary lat, 1902. 1743-3 The Imported Clydesdale Stal- lions, "Rosevale", "Union Bank" and " Silverwood" CHARLES E. MASON, Proprietor. ROSEVALE'S ROUTE. Moseene ,May leave his own feeble, Mill Road, and proceed by way of Broadfoot'a bridge to Alma, at George Irwin', for noon ; then alone. the Huron Road to Clinton, at the Commercial 6b ote I , for night. Tuesday—Along • the Heron Road to flomesville, for noon; thence up the Cut Line to Alexander Cox's, for night. Wei- nesday—Along the 7th Concession ot Goderlch Town- ship, to John Stewart', for night. Thursday—Eat along the Bayfield Line to Vterna, foe noon; thence along the Par Line to Josph Hudscn'e for night. Friday—Ar3rig the Town Line to Kinpen, for noon; thence east to Alcx. Sinclair's, for oiiht. S durday— By way of the 4th Concession of Tuokersmithe to his own stable, where he will remain unlit the following Monday morning'. Route of Union Bank (10,016). Mqnday—Will leave his own stable, Mill Road, an I proceed to Whitfield Crich's, for noon ; thence meet to Lend3n Road, to the Commeecial Hotel, Clinton, f ar night. Tuesday— By way of Bayfield Road to the 4eh Coneeesicn of Stanley, to Bairdas School, then weeb to Adam Stewart's for noon; thence by way of the 2nd Con- cession of Stanley to his own stable. Wednesday— Along the and Concession of Tuckersmith to John B. McLean's, for nool ; thence by way c f tha London Road to hie own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Route of Silverwcod (10,910). Thursday—Will leave his own stable, and proceed by way of the Mill Road to Diek's Hotel, Sert-forth, or noon; thee by way of the Huron Road to James Carling's, for enght_ Friday—No:th 21 miles, than weat by way of Grieve's bridge to , thence by wry of the Town Line to Kinburn, for night. Saturday south to Her- bert Fowler'e, Alma, for noon; theece along the Barron Road 11 miles, then south by Carnochan's careen to his own stable, where he will ren3ain ne- til the following Thursday morning. 1143-3 LOW PRICES. Lew prices form the loadstone that draws custom to our store and good values given for the same mu.ke our patrons our friends, With every pair of boots and shoes in stock you will find a uni- form system of price that is always in favor of the buyer. We do not give away goods but we do buy close, sell close, and share profits accordingly, that is why we secure whet every en- ergetic merchant is after, the bulk of bueinese. In offerings for the preeent season we are particularly enabled to show decidedly interesting pt ice items, which will satisfy our old customers and surprise all others. Yeti will find our large stock made up entirely of goods that are truetworthy, eervicable -and the best of their elass.T, Everything goes at the lowest possible price. Richardson &McInnis Seaforth, Ont. • TENDERS WANTED. Tenders for Street Watering for 1901 will be re- ceived at the clerk's office until May 27th next. Tenclere to be at so much per hour. The work to be done under the direction of the Fire and Water Com- mittee. The lowest or any tender not neceesarily ziecepted. &stone, May 1.6th, 1901. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. 1744-2 Court Of Revision. Township of Tuelterernith. Public notice is hereby given that the first sitting et the court for the Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Tuckereceith will be held at Strong'st Hall, Lot 10, Conceesion 8, 11. R S., Tucker - smith, on Monday, May 27th, at 10 o'clock. Inter- ested parties will take notice and govern themselves a.c.cordingly. Parties who have disposed of their dogs since they were placed on the roll by the rased- eer must have there strmik off at above court or the tax will be collected. A. G. SMILLIE, Clerk of Teekersmith. Dated May 10th, 1901, 1743.3 Education and Matrimony. In an exceedingly interesting paper dis- cussion on the results of the higher educe - tion of women, President Charles F. Thwing, et Western'Reserve liniversity;Says, speak- ing of the relation of the education of wo- men to marriage : " A third result of the education of a larger_ number of girls (than boys) touches in a condriotory sense lupon the result which I have just considered. Fewer women wish to be married under the tonditions of marriage which are open to them, I suppose it it true that most women would prefer the vocation of the Tife to any other. But the woman who rime onally thinks of this vocation finds herseOppoaed to enter- ing into it, except when she has offered to herself a partner suitable and acceptable. The woman, educated gracious, accustomed to gentle enviornment, is net Willing to take as her partner a man ignerant, coarse un- trained, whoee associatione are degrading and damaging tothe higher instincts and impulses. Therefore, her field of choice becomes narrower by reaton of her educa- tion:The woman who is educated will marry better because. she se educated, but the chances that she will desire to matry at all are somewhat lessened ley her education This conclusion suggests e fourth effect which naturally follows the increasing pro- portion of educated women A large num- ber of women will enter specifio vocatione. I can hardly say that a larger number will become teachers, for teachiog has fern thine immemorial been a profeseion chosen and chosen wisely by women. Toe' mother element is the supreme element in the teaching of children, and, therefore, *omen should, and men should not, enter into the opportunity of teaching young boys and girls. But we are to see women taking up forms of businees requiring large judgment, careful discrimination and the presence of fine personality. I do not think we shall find edueated women taking up such forms of business as are represented in steel and iron corporations, or railroad or steamship companies, but we hall find them taking up such forrns of endeavor as are embodied in the great drygoods simple in the sale and purchaee of real estate, in the -management of private and public i schools, and n the administration of libraries. Of course, too, the number who will beeome physicians will rapidly increase. The number whe will adopt the clerieal and the legal allinge shows a very slight increase from •ear to year. Women seem to prefer, and isely, the material to all other former rofes- sions." — . Sheldon's Opinion. Leamington, Oet., May 20th.—Mr. Shel- don states that for two yeas he uns ccees- fully sought a remedy to pure his son of ' Catarrh, but permanent results were ot at- tained until Catarrhozone was Use .It cured h0 little boy like magic, and •e has been quite free from Catarrh ever since. Catarrhozone Ores` all kilns of. C tarrh, Bronchitfs, Throat Irritatiori, Cough and Colds. No remedy like it. Quick o re- lieve, pleasant to -use, guaraesteed to cure. Clears throat and nose at -one , breath Try Catarrhczone, 25 cents and 1. For ale 'at Fear's drug store, Seaforth, pr by mail from Polon & Co., Kingston, Oat. • . School Reports. sO. 14., STANLVI". The following is the monthly report for school section No. 14, Sta ley, for April. Names are in order of merit : Fift ,—H. F. Johnston. Senior Yamaha-- . L. Whiteman, D. C. Grassick, Louisa Bell. Junior Fourth,—A. W. Johnston, . R. Alair, Jennie McBeath.- . Senior Mary Johnston, Kate McDiarmid, Ida Dinsdale. Junior Third ,-j-Willie Fred Kyle, Mary McKay. Second,— 'mma_ Alair, Jennie Bagler, Frank M Kay. Second Part A„—Eilen Bag er, Jean Gras - sick, Herbert Jones. Secojid Part B.,— Reina McBetith,Aggie emmell, Etta. Jarrett. Second Part 0.,—Murray isher, Janet Logan, Arthur KyIe.I First P rt,— Bruce Logan, Hannah insdale Sarah Rathwell. The best spellers in the .m nthly spelling matches were Fiftlh and F urth, Freeborn Johnston; Seniori Third, Mary Johnston • Junior Third, Enr1 Rat well; Second, Emma Alair; Secon Part A., Jean Grassick ; Second Part B , Ida Jones; Second Part Q., Murray Fisher. NO, 4, HAY. The following is the standing of the pupile of school section No. a, Hay, for the month of April. The report is based on good conduct, regularity of oittendance and general, proficiency Senior Fourth,— Willie Klopp, Mabel Kaeialer, Harvey Colosky. Junior Fourth,-Flors,- Klopp, Roy Geiger, Herbert Kaereher. Senior Third,—Dora Geiger. J maior Third,— Willie Heckmann, Ida Becker, Mary Kaercher, Erma Geiger, Herbert Stumpf, Lizzie Volland. Senior Third,—Bertha Heckman, Cornelius Stumpf, Hubert Klopp, Maurice Stumpf. Junior Second,—Her- man Heckman, Garwin Prang, Alvin Surarus, Donella Ruby. Senior, Part L,— Pear Kaercher, Victor Stumpf, Jennie Wismer. Junior, Part I.,—Emery Roby, Naorni Wurm, Arnold ftumpf.—Wiissiu E. THOMPSON, Teacher. A Tonic for Mothers. The happiness that comes to • home with baby's advent is too frequently shadowed by the ill -health or weakness of the mother. To restore the mother's strength, to bring back vigor and energy, and to sus- tain 1- er during the nursing period, Dr.Chase'e Nerve Food is undoubtedly the most effeotive pteparatton obtainable. It makes the blood fish, revitalizes the nerves, and has a wonderful restoretive influeme on the whole system. 60 cents tebox, all dealers. The To#ure of ECZEMA Prevented Sleep. Mr. Paul Larivierta Meadowville • Station, Pictou. Co., ,. N.S., writes as follows; "1 shall always praise Bordoek Blood Bitters as the best remedy for skin disiO.tes. I had been sufferleag from: Salt Rheum or Eczema for the past five years and could not get any rest from the terrible burning and itching, which was worse at night and pre- vented me sleeping. "Hearing of B.B.B. I thought I would try it, and after using one bottle I was so much relieved that I :continued, using it, ,taking six bottles in all, and ani DOW _com- pletely cured." It is a blessing that there is r. such a reliable remedy as B.B.B. for those torturedday and night withteerible skin diseases and who ca,n get no relief from their misery. Apply it externally and tt takes out the fire and itch and aids in the healing prress. Take it internally and it puri- fies the blood of/all those poissons which arethe source of skin erup- tions. B.B.B. Cures Eczema and all Burning, Itching Skin Diseases. saassaseamaesiamessessemaaseeeeereea, ciilty, for h was unable to eneke the etatio official understand 'what he wiehed to d withhis lag. At last a he epy thou0i struck hirri. The porters • weae Freece ergo, they must be Roman . Omelet:ea ; ergo again, they must, have mem,: eiinh knowledge of Latin ; so, drawing cam o them aside, he pointed to his encumberance "Rsquiescat in pace,'' he slid. • Then tapping himself on the breast, he remarked " Resurgent." "Ah, parfeitment, m'sieu,' replied the man with a broad grin, and le the way to the tat lug:gage office. • An Honorable Medicine That apt eats to the Mat judgment of the beet peo .ple i3 Dr. Chase's Kidney -fairer Pills, the greates pneeription of Dr., A. W. Chase, the famoue Rezip Book auth are By aetine directly and specitically o the liver, kidneys a d bowels, this popular famil medicine thoroughly cures liver complaint, bilious nees, kidney diseane, constipation, and the accom panying paine and aches. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Live Pilleact promptly, pleasant'y and naturally. on pill a dose,.26 cents a box. - Sayings of Little Folks. " Willie," said; mairnma, " didn't I tel you to wash your face ? " Yes, ma'am,' Willie replied, "and did Wash it." "1 don't believe you. It's jusints dirty as ever." • "Mamma," piped little Elsie, who had just been vaccinated," ena.ybe le did do it but it didn't ' take ' the first time." One very cold day Torri,- in his first trousers, was walking out with his tiny overcoat turned back to its utmost limit. "Ton -i," said hie father; "button your coat." The boy demurred. "Look at mine," added his father. " Yes," said Tom, ruefully, " but everybody knows that you wear Veneers." 40- A Dentist's Queer Will. A dentist died in a rural town in England recently, after spending over fifty years pulling the molars of his fellow citizens. He had made it a hobby te keep all the teethAse had drawn in the course of his pro-- fessional career, and took great pride in the collection. When his will was opened it was found that he had ordered his collection of teeth to be placed with him in his coffin for burial. His heirs- fulfilled his command, and almost thirty thouaand teeth were put into the coffin with the dead dentist. If some archaeologist of the future century shall happen to open that grave, he will have "food for thought" and some difficulty, perhaps, in explaining the pres- ence of so many teeth. • Warts are Unsightly That is the reason no one is clam -ring for a few more warts—make them' fashionable, and a remedy to grow -warts would quickly be made a financial success. Yes, Putnem's Corn and Wart Extractor removes them, works quickly and without pain—any drug- gist will tell you more about this remedy. For sale by I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. • Making Himself Understood. The average Englishman, when travellieg abroad, seems to believe that if he Only shouts loud enough the native to whom he is addressing himself is bound to under- stand him. Not so the Irishman, whose .mother wit usually suggests to him some way out of the difficulty other than that of bawling until he is black in ,the face. A son of Erin was recently passing through a northern French town celebrated for its old cathedral, and, having an hour or two to spare, decided to leave his portmanteau at the railway station end pay a visit to the edifioe in question. But here arose a diffi- This signature is on every boxof the genuine Laxative Broino.Qumine Tablets the remedy that cur!ro a cold in one dos A Sunday school superintendent, who happened to be a dry goods merchant, and who was teaching a class ot very little tots, asked when he had finished explaining the lesson: "Now, has any one a question to ask ?" A very small eirl raised her hand. " What is it, Martha ?" asked the super- intendent. "Why, Mr. Brooks, how much are those little red parasols in your window ?" said Martha. Five-year-old Hugh C ---had over- heard some bad language in the streets and had been disciplined for repeating it. One day at dinner after accidentally dropping his bread and butter on the ibor' he ex- •claimod, God !" A moment of shocked silence followed and his mother remon- strated: "Hugh, you knew I told you yesterday---" With folded hands and closed eyes Hugh continued. " Bress mamma and papa and Aunt Mamie. Amen." • HE READ "AN AD," And Followed its Advice—The Result- was Better than He Ex- pected, but in a, Different Way. POINT Au Pic, Quin, May 20 —(Special) — Henry Gagnon, of this place, reads the papers. He sometimes reads the advertise- ments. His back Was sore, His urine was an un- natural color, and he was sick. So when he read an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, he wondered if they would relieve him. -, He had made up hie mind that nothing would cure him, but was hopeful that these pills, about which he had read and heard so much, might perhaps relieve him a little. So he made up his mind to try. He did so, and was very much surprised at the re- su This is how he puts it :— • " At first I had little faith, but now, I am happy to say, that I am completely cur- ed. Dodd's Kidney pills are a grand medi- cine, and I shall always , recommend them for Kidney Disease." • Infantry Regiments. Among the infantry regiments of the British army ten are nominally Scotch, sight Irish, three Welsh and 43 English. Of.the English regiments it is interesting to note how they are apportioned among the various counties. There are ten for the counties which do not give a name to any regiment ; of these the largest is Cumber- land, and the moat populous is Nottingham. Lancashire possesses seven regiments and a half, and Yorkshire four and a half. The odd looking fraction is accounted for by the York and Lancaster regiment. The popul- ous empties of Surrey and Middlesex boast of only two regiments and one regiment respectively, though it is well known that the rifle regiments are largely recruited from London. • - A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money • on a 50e bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it taile to cure your cough or cold. We also guar- antee a 25-oent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. ALEX. WILSON, Druggist, Seaforth. —The Hodd & Cullen Cempany, proprie- tors of the Classic City Mills, Stratferd, which were burned to the ground on April 21, have decided to rebuild on the old walls, which are perfectly sound.. Although the building will be the same size as the old mill, it is not as yet known whether it will THE HURON EXPOSITOX be of the same capacity of 300 berrele per day. The new mill may ne,t1 have a capacity of more than 150 barrels at the outset, but provision will be made in the building for increasing it when required. lb will be equipped with the most up to -date machin- ery, and by running night and day may have EXEI large a yearly output as the old • To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W. Grone's signature is on each box. • Tommy Atkins to Mr. Kipling: You've done us lots of kindness, Mr. Kieling, In the past; You've taueht that we are human, anyhow' But I do not like the things as you have saidof us the last— No ; it's j .-Ily hard of you to slate us now., I am a bloorein' Tommy, but I've sued a pound or tw-e And I'm spliced t3 my old woman on the square ; So I take my pen in Afrietcte write those lines to you For to say I do net think your words is fair. Our job ! Your j b ! Yours may bring ITI011t praise; (Get two fifty down for a song, and give it all away But whether be writes, or sings, or tights in these advertising days, To boom your work is the way to make it pay—pay e—Pe31 • We're mit all absent -mind .d, and our w.aknesses is not Always those as you have pointed out so kind ; Fer lots of us iteeteady ;chap, and some of ue had •got Good characters, d'e-e see, to leave behind. There's some of 08 11 ripe, no doubt, there's some what thinks their py, And sonic what !elves their girls behiad thorn, too, But most of us is fair and square, whatever you may 613'. Nat a bit like that darned Tommy" drawn by you. . j b! Your j ! Yours my brilg most praise (Get a hunch ed quid a week, and gives it all away!) Lut whether one writes, .or recites, or fights ii them advertit ing days, To boern yer job is the way to maim it pay—pay— Pay! • You'i e a k ndly.hearted beggir, and your influence • is great, And th re's thittilis, I don't mind owning, due to you, But it hurts a m n who loves his shop, when them whese words has weight Saye things you know as well as him ain't true. We thenk you all for giving—whilst we're getting catty- rape, It's well to know our wives and kids ie right ; ;tut- you're giving, please nnneuther, not t3 rips but honest chaps, As is not a bit the wot s 1 cause they tight. Cur j -b ! Yeti- j3b ! Yentre m y hi lag mod prefer; (G t what you .ike to ask 1 ,r a tune, and give it a'l away 1) _ Litt Nvl.etil er ore wtit,s, or pain's, or fIgh's in these Advertising days, . To ho tre yerseit i the v ay to re;lee it pay—pay- 13 —London Truth. • 60 Specia.lists on the Case.— In the ordinary run of medical practice a greater number than this have, treated cases -- of chronic dyspepsia and have failed to cure —but Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets (Go in a box at 35 cents cest) have made the cure, giving relief in one day. These little " specialists" have proven their real merit. —72 For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth. • There Are Others,, "Did you say that young . man in :the parlor tried to kiss you, dear," said the young step mother., "Yes, he did," replied the daughter. "And did you tell him you would call me ?" • "No, I didn't; do you think no one in the house wants to be kissed but you ?"-- 'Yonkers Statesman. • WORMS cannot exist either in children or adults when DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 25c. All dealers. • —The Hamilton Times gives the follow- ing interesting particulars respecting the early career of one of Canada's moat able divines : Rev. John Potts is a Hamilton boy, who used to clerk in Sam. Cann's grocery on the Market Square. One night he wandered over to the Merrick street corner of the tquare and got religion in the church that used to stand where the pickle store is now, opposite Calder's. Then he became class leader and exhorter and local preacher. The late Edward Jackson, recognizing in John Potts a young man of parts and promise, sent him to college, and ;after he became a full fledged preacher and had gained experience in little places, like Markham, Aurora, Newmarket, Thorold and London, he was appointed in 1866 to be the first pastor of Centenary church in Hamilton, to minister to the congregation of which he had formerly been a member. Rev. Dr. Potts belongs to the whole Meth- odist church of Canada, but when he comes to Hamilton he feels that he is coming home and Hamilton Methodists regard him as one of themselves. It is John Potts, of Hamil- ton, just as it was Saul of Tarsus. • Have you Eczema ?—Have you any skin disease or eruptions? Are you subject to chafing or scalding? Dr. Agnew's Ointment prevents and cures any and all of these, and cures Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles besides. One application brings relief in ten miuutes, and cases cured in three to six nights. 35 cents.--er For sale by LV. Fear, Seaforth. • —The last small pox quarantine in To- ronto has been raised, and the medical health officer pronounces Toronto clear of the epidemic, excepting two or three cases still in the isolation hospital. The patients there are all recovering rapidly. • MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS are easy to take, harmless in action and sure to cure any headache in from 6 to 20 minute. • —A despatch from Pretoria, South Africa, says : The number of burghers who are surrendering is rapidly increasing. These men state that the Boers are worn out 'by the incessant movements of the British troops. The majority of the burghers who have surrendered are without horses and all are half-starved and poorly clad. The local Dutch think the advent of winter will witness a general, surrender of the fighting burghers. Already the nights are bitterly cold and the veldt is dry. To cure a cold in a night—use Vapo-Creso- lene. It has been used extensively during more than twenty-four years. All Druggists. • —Captain Neilly, who had the honor of carrying the official deapatches announcing the relief of Mafeking, was registered at the Walker -House, Toronto, last week. He is the representative of the Pall Mall Gazette, and is making a tour of Canada in the interests of that journal. LIVER TROUBLES, biliousness, sallow complex• ion, yellow eyes, jaundice, etc, yield to the cura- tive powers of LAX A•LIVER PILLS. They are sure to euro. • Thoughts For Every Day. -- Fact is the rock against which the waves of theory break. Knowledge bereft of judgment is the most miserable of widows. Coequer the conquerable and submit to the inevitable. It takes a level headed man to survive a stroke of good fortune. FOR internal or external use HAGYARD'S YEL- LOW OIL cannot be excelled as a pain relieving and soothing remedy for all pain. A. Sieg The matrons of the Edi- son Orphanage at Lowell, Mass., wrote they had a sie!ge of whooping - cough in their institution. They said that every case was promptly relieved by Vapo- Cresolene. Its value in coughs and colds waS so great they always kept it ready for use. You know how it's used, don't you? 'Tis heated by a vaporizer and you inhale it. Write us for a book that tells all about it. 2 Vario-Crestitlene is sold by drugeists everywhere. The Va.poriz& and Lamp, which should last a life- time, and a !bottle of eresolefie complete, $1.5o; extra suppLels of Cresolene 25 cents and 50 cents. Illustrated ;Cooldet containing physicians' testi- monials free iupon request. VAPO-CRESOLENE Co., r8o Fulton sit., New York, U.S.A. Recommended and soldby I. V, Fear, Druggist, Seaforth. maressaaseassetea Gold HOarded by Fisher Folk. It is estiniated that over two million dol- lars in American gold is hoarded up in Placentia and Fortune bays, on the south coast of Newfoundland. This money has been saved by the fisher folk, and is hidden in the most unlikely places_ Except . the very poor, there are few among the inhabit- ants of the little hamleis who have not a nest egg of bright yellow American coins set aside for some emergency. Before the dis- astrous bank failures in the colony in the autumn of 1894 many of the coasters lodged their savings in the three banks at St. John, when they made their semidinnualt visits there in the Spring and fall ; but so heavy were the loses by the collapse, and so bitter was the lesaon it taught, that since then wild horses could not drag them to a bank. Every man into whose posseseion a *bank note, check or Government order comes hurries at one to exchange it for a Yankee eagle, and t is is as hurriedly put away with the sec et hoard, which in. some cases amounts to thousands of dollars. Little raves.—Old time a quarter - a -box " Purrrs "are quitting the field in whole battalions. Dr. Agnew's Little Pills at to cents a vial are driving them out at all points. Because they act gently: more effectively, never pain, and are easy to take. Sick Headadhe succumbs to one dose. --69 For eale ?sy I. V.• Fear, Seaforth. 1 4.• ,.HOw to Get Rich. eiIn a N w Hampshire city there dwells an c)s, olotogenar an hysieian, who, in addition to his wide me ical skill, is known far and wide as a dielpeneer of blunt philosophy. The other day, says an exchange, a young man of his ' acquaintance called at his office. "1 have not come k :r pills this time, doctor," said the visitor, "bub for advice. You have lived manyatears in this world of toil and troub e, and have had much experi- ence. I am oung, and I want you to tell me how to ge rieh ?" The aged practitioner gazed through his gleam at the young man, and in a moderate tone, said : , "Yes, I can tell you. You are young and can actomnlish your object if you will. Your plan is this : First be industrious and economical. Save as much as possible, and spend as little. Pile up the dollars and put them out at interest. If you follow out these instructions, by the time you reach my age you'll be as rich as Crossus, and as mean as h—l." • A Cry for Help.—A pain in the back Is a cry of the kidneys for help. South Ameri- can Kidney Cure is the only cure thathasn't a failure written against it in cases of Bright's disease diabetes, inflammation of the bladder, gravel and other kidney ail- ments. Don't neglect the apparently insig- nificant 'signs." This powerful liquid specific prevehts and cures. -7o For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth. • What Total Abstinence Does For VVorkingmen. At the mines of Knockmahon, in the county of Waterford, Ireland, at the time Father Matthew visited that place about 100 persons were employed, 80 of whom signed the pledge. Previous to the time when they beceme teetotalers, their monthly earnings were £900 (34,500). Soon after, at the same work, and with apparently as much ease, they earned £2,300 ($11,500) in the same period of time. Add to this gain £400 (32,000) in wages, £500 (32,500) more which it was estimated they had heretofore spent monthly in the public house, and we have a positive improvement in the pecun- iary resources of the industrious people to the extent of £900 (34,500) per month. One of the teachers of the city of Water- ford states that within two years after the people ef Waterford had entered upon the temperance reform, "The working part of the community had in their cottages and rooms{ over £1,000 sterling (-35,000) more value in furniture and clothing than they had before they took the pledge." From this single instance, see how happy and•preeperous might be the condition of workingmen in all parts of the world if they would only let drink alone.—National Advocate. —Over thinly years ago Mies Mary Elliott, of Shoudsburg, Pennsylvania, and Herman Tryon, of - Monticello, met and loved at first sight. A few sdays ago in the parlor of the bride's relatives their pretty romance culminated in their marriage. The groom is 57 years old and his bride four years his junior. At their first meet- ing Tryon asked for the hand di Miss —Elliott. Her 'father objected and sent the young lover away. Recently Tryon wrote to Miss Elliott, repeating his proposal of marriage, and was accepted. • • Suddenly Attacked. Children are cften attacked suddenly by pal ful and dannereus Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea, De sentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantutn, ete. Dr. Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strae berry i3 a prompt and sure cure, which should always be kept in the house. Run Down. "1 was run down and nervous, so got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pill's, and they proved of great benefit to me. My mother also al ithe8 I) say that they were cf great va'ue to her "—P. HILLIER, Left a Legacy. -Lad uirtar lefts legac' of impure blood to many people, causing tired fe ligs, lack of energy, 111ii- ges1 i • n comnipation, hilimsness, etc. Burdock Mond Bitters never fel a to cure any of the foregoing diseesse by unioaking the secretions and removing all 'input i';ies from the system. • A Boon to Cyclists. A bottle of Hagyard'e Yellow Oil should be in every cyclists's kit, as It is the most rffective remedy for Sprains, Bruiees, Cuts, Stiff „Lints, Ccntrartion of the Muscles, Cramp in the Legs, etc. ete•-ese--• F01und at Last. A liver pill that'll small and sure, th 41 ads gently, quickly, and thoreughly, that dots net gripe. Laxa- Liver Pills posses these wet:hies, and are a sure cure for Liver Complai t, Constipation, Eiek Head - Ache, etc. * • 1111.---- Grovesend, Ont. DBAR SIRS,—I m glad to be able to tel you that Doan's Kidney Pi le proved an excellent remedy for lame back an ki ney troublee, from which I suffer- ed. I took one b x and they entirely cured me. Mee. U. Selma SEAFORTII, Wednesday,May 29th taacikD A ERICAN SHO averytiling New and Original! Roman Filippodrome ! Oceanic MENAGERIE 30 Cage Menagerie! Monster Museum !. Aquarium and Congress of Living Phenomena! SECURED 6081 L. 5,00il.09 g... NON& 1118 FEL1OWS A BIG FEATURE in a BIG SHOW! JUST POUND ! JUST ADDED! 1 4 JA • Ps 56 C ME BIGGEST BRUTE ON EARTH! THE BIGGEST BORN OF BRUTES! THE BIGGEST FEATURE YETI .... Secured at a cest of ever $25,000. A Towering Giant among his Fellows. The very Lord of Beasts. Taller —Longer— Weighs More —Costs more than any other Elephant ever Captured Alive or Brought from his Native jungle ! RAJAH is on Exhibition at all times in the Big Tent. No Extra Charge. One ticket admits to all the Advertised Shows. Ask yourself the question if RAJAH is not the Largest Living Creature that Inhabits GocPs Created Earth. The Most Marvelous Monster of the Mighty Seas THE BOVALAPUS BIGGEST BORN MARINE WONDER. EDNA 000 -KE The Girl Wonder! The only Lady Somersault Rider in the World on a bare back horse. A challenge of $10,000 to produce her equal. ANNA COOKE The only lady fire and six hone rider the world has ever produced. For grace and skill she has no •equal. ; CAPT. SANTIAGO, HIGH DIVER, . The world's highest diver, actually flings himself backwerd from the highest point ever dived from. MORE THAN ALL THE ADAM -NAMED, NOAH -SAVED, MULTI -FAMOUS ZOOLOGICAL WONDERS. :HERD OF TRAINED ELEPHANTS Trained Jaguars, Tigers, Lions, Leopards, 13ear8, Lynxes, Wild Cate, Grizzliea, Catanaounts, Home, Stallions, Monkeys and Ponies. 100 EXALTED CIRCUS CHAMPIONS IN 140 SUPREME ACTS. Grand. Golden, Glittering, Mile -Long Street Parade every day at 10 o'clock a. ma High Dive at 10:30 a. m- end 6:30 p. m. All tents are waterproof. Exeurslons on sll railroads, Doors open at 1 and ---m.Per- formances at 2 and 8 p. m. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard thnes, we have con- cluded to sellTianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 -and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. SCOTT BEO,S. rhe McKillop Mutual Fir Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Omani, 3. B. McLeall, President, Kippen P. 0.; Thomas F ' raser vice-president, Brucetield P. 0. Thomas E. Revs, Seoy-Treas. Soeforth P. 0. ; W. G. Broad - foot, Inepeotor of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. WANOT-01/14. W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, WI throp ; George Dale, Seaforth; John Bennewels, Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood; John Watt, Harlook ; Thomas Fraser, Brueelleld ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen ; Samoa Connolly, Clinton. Robi. Smith, Ilarlook ; ROE McMillan, Seaforth James Cumming Egmondy e; J. W. Yeo, Holmes - vine P. O.; George Murdie and John C. Morrison, auditors Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trans. rot other business will be promptly attended to os pplication to any of tbe shove °Meese, addressed Is betr respective noel ofroele- DON'T NEGLECT To write for our new catalogue if you are interested in the selection of the best school in which to train for business pursuite, The Central Business College, Toronto, employs eleven regular teachers, owns 60 typewrit- ing machines and uses 20 splendid rooms in its work. Its courses are thorough and practical and its students and graduates are in strong demand. Winter term from Janu- ary 2nd. Enter any time after that date. We also give splendid courses By Mail for those who cannot attend oar school. All particulars cheerfully giVen. Central Business College, TORONTO, W. H. SHAW, Principal. onge and Gerrard sta., Toronto. 15136-61 -(3 SIGN .-:11 CIRCULAR OF THE SAW 0 124(3) et. t:J CaO Org se - rt) et- cp tle cep" 0 . .- o = o—i g ;:24tri ...4,... CII CD CD 411B) 5" 8; ree CZ kt et- 1---e r:14 0 .., z a; El n oti ss -s• - ▪ r44 *114 ert- Oa S4-.2 i--.1 11; eb1111 CP:a CD e-° : 1 Nlti 02 ...". C•- .11, PTO .... elo wa WI ti) IP V Ad 0 121 Z @MO' Crd Cal o el- m' t-4 ese t:r o *MI cri -CD ee, fZi Kvoniawy