HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-11-22, Page 7air
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en -Press
e- tire name
, Address
eU
Pottlysio.
omminammun,„.
Roses. to_ which -
erne this year
.-the clearest
trrnhers com-
; planed Irina
direary rough
Special pekes
e orders are
,re the current
n who supply
dia Yukon, or-
ussairl deliver.
ie obteen.ed
_the yak
from
ea -int -46G milee
lein camp ea,
Want -
mg one trieti:
aeeds in goods
e, or the filling in
Our endease.
factory way
iU make you
Celery Com-
e need/en:le of
gnonieds frorn
are sufficient
of rheumy. -
liver corn -
all nervous
eonviaced.
WI, Oat.
Ma.
yet will not
e May, to be
• and yell rue
tlay is, thrift-
masenti effete
Now -a-days-
answerable te
r preparednese-
r. Except in
itintry " feet -
on. There ie
'here has been
thud for al -
Green mar -
Na " creelieg,
anywhere'no
tennis " Isirk-
werein active
red and more
L Skin.
• n, vela ets
redness and dia.
,e'e Ointment. It
s'og- the porea as
benefits. There
disease of men,
ntni en t w ill not
nehy nen ma..
saes.
t.
the standing
▪ No. In, Hay,
sed on the re-
stions and on
enlabc1 Mug-
s Armstrong,
n, WiiIie Mc-
mior
irson Watson
r
F Bessie M min
fir II,—;Alpine
eleman, Mary
- Todd, Part
je Rowcliffe,
eton, Senior
Roweliffe,
Bart, Alex,
anth: I-V—
• Caleman
II— Victoria
Ft, Teacher.
.7or
'p.trd true and
eriptions are -
✓ dispeneing
ch perfected
• Strict &t-
end meths
eer us a pool -
trade.
d ache, indi
eipla ot, kid
ram impure
e use Painene
eatest ban -
that can
ry- e, bot -
f yea feer:
marvellotre
reforth,. Ont.
died at Ws
tesdays
Hendei-
LHenderson,
Merys sorni
ie wife be
tet to mourn -
sen confined
id his death
er Lila, of
fie while re -
day. Their
,ig that wee
reeddenly
eHe hung'
rd stunned, I
nent later.
nt on the
_ op-
t Hodgson,
irig all hie
-,reci by the
This 'year
Of potatoes!,
;eyes tee Lv
bagg, all
rarely Ilse
e resulting
es that the
eat saccees.
4 was the
•
V
,TOVEIVIBER 22/ 1901,
„warier -
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
gow Relief Carae to Thomas
Findlay, of Petrolea.
ga Had Suffered for Forty 174rs from Ds s-
pepsia—Food Became Detestable and
Stiimach Cramps Made Life -a, Burden.
From the Topic, Petrolea, On.
Few men iu Petrolea are better known
than Mr. Tnotnas Findlaye who has resided
• here nearly forty years. In 1862 Mr. Find-
ley came here, and before the railway con -
ejected with Parolees he drove a stage coach,
bringing the early oil men. When the rail -
rota came here Mr, Findlay engaged in the
brteinees, but later he suffered from a gun
• Accident, that disabled his hands permanent -
After recovering from this, Mr. Find-
ley was appointed constable and night
watchman for the town, which offiee he has
held during thirty years past. This acci-
dent was by no means Mr. Finlay's worst
leiefertune. From early youth he had been
amartyr to dyspepsia, which filially became
- salad that he looked forward to death as a
merciful release. Happening to hear that
afreFindlay had found complete relief from
Its lifedong foe, a Topic reporter waited on
Isi'm to find if this was true. Mr. Findlay
esee only too glad to tell hia story, hoping
itepublication might help some other suffer-
" Tama preety old man now," %id
es,
-11r. Findlay, "but I cannot remember the
time when I was not in pai» from prenioious
nispepein and stomach trouble until lately.
As a young man ort the farm I suffered all
nate of pains with it, ; food would sour on
my stomach, and violent vomiting spells
mould follow. As I grew older my sufferings
•Increased. I could not eat anything but the
airnliettt- ktnd of food, and little of that. My
systerrebeeame badly run down, and I grew
scliveak that I really looked forward to
death as a eelease. Ifrom my misery. Oae
after another I tried doctors and medicines,
but Could get no relief; then in despair I
concluded to quit all and await the end.
Meantime my condition became worse.
Violent era Mpg attacked my lege, prostrat-
ing me for a time. They beeame worse, and
more frequent until they one day attacked
my stomach, and I thought my encrhad
come. Unable to move and in agony I was
driven home, as I thought to die but,
after an injecti en of morphine I gradually
recovered. From that time on the cramps
increased in frequency and violence. Noth-
ing gave me relief except, the temporary im-
munity from pain afforded by morphine. I
became go weak from pure starvation that
death ertared me in the face. Finally a
friend said " Why don't you try O.
Williams' Pink Pills ? ' Whathe the use ?'
I said. I've tried everything, and just got
worse all the time.' Weil,' she said, 'you
try a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, they
...eared me, and I believe they %I ill do you
good.' Well, I purchased a box and started
takiag them. After a little I thought they
helped me, so I kept on taking them for a
couple of months, when I felt I was really
cured after s ) many years of offering. My
strength came back, my etomach recovered
its power, and I was able to eat anything
I fancied, and once more cauld enjoy life.
This is nearly two year ago,but I was cured
to stay cured. I have never had a sick day
since or k.nown the enghteet stomach trou-
ble. I am confident I would he a dead man
now if it were not for Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills—nothing else ever helped me."
Ttae old adage, " expet i arisen i3 the best
teacher," might well be applied in eases •of
dyspepsia, and if euffererienwciuld only be
gelded by the experience of those who hage
eaffered, but are now well and happy
through the use of Dr. Williams? Pink Pills,
there would be lee; distress throughout the
land. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be had
at all dealers in medicine or by mail post
paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes fer
$50, by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine bo., Brock'. ille, Oat.
THE HURON EXPOSITORS
•
Can He Do These Things.
Your eighteen -year-old boy may have a
good deal of Leibu and cube root, says an
exchange, but unless he can do the things
enumerated below he is not even ordinarily
well equipped as a business man or a man of
the world ; and can he do them?
Write a good, legible hand.
Write a good, sensible letter.
Speak and write good English.
Draw an ordinary bank -cheek.
Take it to the proper place in the bank to
get it catihed.
Add a column of figures rapidly and 'ac-
curately.
Make out an ordinary eeccount.
Write an ordinary prorMsary note.
• Measure a pile of lumber in your shed.
Spell all the words he knows how to use.
Write, an advertisement for the local
Mrs. Burnett' s a boy on horsebaek was
thrown into the ditch, ands -further west two
wheels were torn from Mr. Samuel Coppin'a
buggy, but the occupents, Mr. and Mrs. ;
Coppin and baby, were uninjured. Tho:
team continued on their wild run, butetvere
pulled up about two miles further west.
Warts are Unsightly, '
That is the reason no one is clamoring for a
fes more warts—make them fashionable and
a remedy to grow warts would quickly be
made a financial sUcceen Yes, Putnam's
Corn and Wart Extractor removes them,
works quickly and without .pain --any ldrug-
gist will tell you More about thie;rernedy.
•
A Fearful Penalty.
The folio% ing is from Hall's .Journal of
Health :
"A glass of beer can't hurt anybody !
Why I know a person—yonder he is now—
a specimen of manly beauty, a portly six-
footer ; he has the bearing of a princes. He
is one of our merchant princes. His face
wears the _hue of youth, and now at the age
of 50 odd he has the quick, elastic step of
our young men of 25 and none more fun of
wit and mirth than he; and I know that he
never dines without a brandy and water,
and never goes tobed without a terrapin°
or oyster supper, with plenty of champaigne,
and more than that he has never been known
to be drunk. So here is a living example
and disproof of the temperance twaddle
about the dangerous nature of another glees
and the destructive effects of a temperate
use of good liquors."
Now it so happened that this specimen of
sate brandy dr inking was a relative of ours.
He died a year or two atter that with
chronic diarrhoea, re common end of those
who are never drunk, but never out of
liquor. He left his widow a splendid man-
sion uptown, and a clear five thousand a
year, besides a large fortune to each af his
children, for he had ships ° on every sea, and
credit at every counter, hat which he never
had occasion to use. •
For months before he died—he was a year
dying—he could eat nothing Without dis-
tress; in the midet of hia millions he died
of inanition.
That is not half, reader. He had been a
steady drinker, a daily drinker for 28 years.
He left a legacy to his children which lie
did not mention; Scrofula has been eating
up -one daughter for 15 years; another is in
the madhouse; the third and fourth were of
unearthly beauty—there was a kind of
grandeur iti-that beauty—but they blighted,
and they paled and faded into Heaven, we
trust, ,in their sweetest teens; another i3
tottering on the verge of the grave, and only
to one of them is left all the eenees.
•
Long Life is Inherited.
This statement can be proved by inveetigation.
When a person whose ancestors had long lives dies
in middle age yeti can in nine cases out of t n trace
the cause to disordered kidneys and consequent suf-
fering from Bright's dieeme, iheumatism, and fatty
heart or dropay. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills pre.
vent and cure these fatal ani painful diseneee as no
other preparation was ever known to do. One pill a
dose, 85 cents a box.
King Oscar and Gen. Lagerberg.
Many amusing sterien are told of General
Lagerberg's encounters with King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway, who tolerates -in . him
what would be be less niajeste if dune by
any other persen. They. promenade together
nearly every day, and frequently join the
throng in the public parks at Stockholm.
The Ring has as sharp an eye for a pretty
girl as he had fifty years ago, and never fails
to notice one his promenade. One day while"
with hialriend, the "General in" The Ring's
Garden," a shaded promenade near the
palace, he turned around to stare .at a hand-
some woman, who was pass*, when a drop-
ing limb of one of the trees knocked off his
silk hat. He tut tied to Legerberg and said
hotly :
'General, why didn't you warn,me of
that tree." ,
"I have as good arright to stare at a pretty
girl as your Majesty," he replied.
General Lagerberg is a man of economical
habits, and is never known to have money.
He allows his friends anti admirers- to pay
for his beer and cigars, and was never known
to treat. One day while they were walking
paper. -
Make neat and correct entries in day -book
and ledger.
Tell the number of bushels of wheat in
your largeat bin and their value at current
rates.
Tell something about the great authors
and statesmen or the present day.
•
You Have Catarrh:
You have had it a long time. Probably
it in. getting worse, but still you neglect it.
Neglect it despite the fact that this is the
beet season of the year to cure Catarrh. It's
easily and permanently cured by the very
pleasant, medicated air treatment, " Cater-
rhozone." You must know the name, for
everybody is talking of its wonderful cures.
Catarrhozone is the only remedy that
promptly, effectually, always cures Catarrh.
Doctors recommend it. Two sizes, 25 cents
and $1.00, at Fear's drug store, Seaforth.
•
The Courtesy of Poor Folks:
" Ian Maclaren," writing in the Christian
Engeavor World, has the following to say,
contraating the kindliness of the poor with
the formality of the upperselasses. He saye:
It is not wise as a rule to make compari-
trona between classes, but I am inclined to
think that if it comes to the spirit of court-
esy, which lies behind all manners, respect-
able working people, say our artisans and
their wives will make a better show than
their maters and their wives They will
have leas of thee concern about their own
dignity, which i always a sign of vulgarity;
tiey will have more regard for the claims of
otner people ; they will be more anxious
not to hurt another's feelings ; and they'
will be quicker to render services in the lit-
tle exegencies of lie; and all this is the
fruit of courtesy.
" WerensaY woman (and I count this a
perfect test) traveling with a yelling child
and some articles of luggage/ it would be
better far her, as a rule, to take a place in a
third-class carriage rather than in a first-
eless carriage. The chances 'are that among
richer people, unless they. gathered from
something she said, or from hername upon
a drt sting oaee, that she was a perigee of
distinction—in which case they would take
any trouble kr exact proportion to their own
meanness—they would eye her with dis-
pleaeure, convey to her the idea that the
child was a nuisance, ignore the straggle
with her luggage, and make her glad to
leave the compartment. Were she to travel
with an artisan and his wife, they would
bid her welcome, make her feel at home, an-
ticipate her wants, and encompass her with
ettentione— because she was a lonely woman
with a child. And the service of a woman
and a child is the climax af courtesy." .
DR. LOW'S WORM. SYRUP is a safe, sure and re
e arra expeller. Acts equally well on children
or adults. ' Be surd you get Low's.
—A wagon went up the hill west, in Mit-
chell, on Saturday, and inst., about - 7:15
n. me at a wild rate of epeed. When near
together, King Osea.r dropped hii glove,
which was picked up and returned to him by
an old peasant woman. The King than
her graciously and dipped -into his po
for a coin, but could not find anything
a five -krone piece—worth $1.40. Tenn
to hi S companionhe sai 1:
"Count, loan me a krone to give' .
woman. I have nothing but this Ii
and I don't want to giveherso tnti.n.
" Perhaes the old woman can chane
_
retorted the general.
•
Your Time is Valuable.
You save time—yes, and money too—
when you come to us direst to have your
prescriptions filled.
All our drugs and medicines are warrant-
ed as far as strength and quality are con -
eel ned,
Our modern facilities for absolutely cor-
rect dispensing enablenus to iserve our pat-
ronsagnickly and well.
Came to us for Feeding Bottlea, Teilet
goods, Perfumes, Sponges, 13rushes, Cdrnbs,
etc.
Yolir
Thicat.
Gargles can't' go back far
enou gth,; sPrays do n 't
reach deep enough ; but the
air you breathe touches
every, part. Then why not
put some healing medicine
in the air and let them go along
together? That is what Vapo-Creso-
lene is for. It puts the healing medi-
cine right on the places that most
need it. You now see why it so
quickly cures sore throat, bron-
chitis, hoarseness, whooping -cough
and asthma. 20
Vapo.Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere.
The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life-
titne, and a bottle of Cresolene complete, $1.5o;
extra supplies of Cresolene 2.5 cents and 50 cents.
Illustrated booklet containing physicians' testi-
monials free upon request. Vaeo-CREsoLetea Co
18o Fulton St., New York, U.S.A.
Recommended and sold brI. V. Fear,
Druggist, Seaforth.
to accept the inevitable and submit to Brit-
ish rule, aud who are anxious to return to
their homes,- could express their views freely
to one another without tear of threats and
violence to their persons from their fellow -
prisoners. I will endeavor to relate briefly
the system of in imidation that was going
on: The irrenoncilable party, with Com-
mandants Wolmarans and Eloff at their
head, had eetablished what they pleased to
°all a' vilgilance committee, consisting of
about 40 members, all irreconcilables of the
worat description, and many of them, in my
opinion, real bad charactees. Sortie of them
were Philanders, some ex;Staate Artillery-
men, and a few Johannesburg detectives,
besides—to their shame be it said—one or
two Englishmen. ,These men used to make
it their businees to go round the camp at
night time. lietening to the conversation of
others, and if in their opinion the slightest
tendency was Shown, or opiaion expressed,
in favor of ending the war by giving in or a
wish to take the oath of allegiance, if allow-
ed to return to South Africa, they became
marked m'en at once, and were often insult-
ed, disfigured byhLviughtir beards cut eff,
and threatene wilier other vi nence.—Li euto
Col. A. L. Pa et, in Longnian's Magazine.
•
MILBURN'S S ERIANG HEADACHE POWDERS
cure the worst headaehe in frnm five to twenty tr in.
utee, aseel leave no bad after-effects. One powder 5e,
8 powders 10e, id powders 25e.
t,
an -n"
AN IMPORTANT ITEM.
Special attnation is directed to our fresh
stocknef Paine's Celery boinpound. This
marvellous medicine is recommended to you
with full confidence.- Paine's Celery Com-
pound makes pure, rich blood ; it banishes
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, stomach
troubles, liver coMplaint and kidney disease.
• He Ought to go Fasting.
' A Chimp young man invited five frienes
to dinner: 00 the bill of fare was Belgian
hare,- which Was pronounced excellent. The
next day each guest received a note from
the host expl ning that the Belgian hare
was in realit7 rh
fried to -cat. The host,
who will p1ay1a trick of this kind on • his
friends, should be compelled to dine alone
and triendle si for the remainder of.hisalays.
One LAXA-LIVER PILL , every nieht for th'rty
plete cure of biliousness and con-
is—juzt 26 cents to be cured.
et ,
Whoha Did She Kiss f? ..,
- A pretty sehool mama who teaches the
young idea in a rural district not more than
a hundred miles from Moosomin, Northwest
Territory, reeently made the offer to kiss
the first pupil who arrived at the school
next morning, as an incentive to punctu-
ality. On gding to school the following
morning she found six young men sitting on
ere they had.roosted all night
ol trustees standing in the
couple of elderly farmers be -
in the sehool, they having
•
days makea a co
s'ipation. That
the feneeeL-w
—three Sch
porch, and a
hind a desk
crawled through a window. And each one
declared he wag,tirst. and wanted the , teach-
er to fulfil her promise.
-H •
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures eprains, bruises,
Bores, wounds, 'cuts frostbites, chilblains, 'stings of
niecto, burns, ecalds, contuslous, etc. Price 25c
•
- --- Too Much Photographed.
uso, of Spain, recently aroused
se Colford, a -pretty American
ebastian, by repeatedly taking
snap shots ait her while on the beach.
. Mies Colfdrd, who is reported to be well
ne
-.noWn in New York society, and who has
- , eel arrived from Peen;' was promenadioet on
beach with her aged French maid, and
eouthfal monarch was also taking a
. •a - s-, walk, accompanied by Loriga, his
i puenasee iristructon As usual, Master
'lions° carried a camera slung over his
!der and every time he passed the
_ .it, . Ame ican girl he took a snap shot of
her.
Miss Colford for a time was unaware of
this. When she discovered what the lad
l
was doing sl e became intensely angry. At
this time she had no 'idea of the identity of
her persecitor. She rushed up to King
Alfonso, just as he was preparing to take
.another picture, seized his camera and threw
it upon the ground-rexclaiming : ,
"How dere you ?"
i Colonel Boriga pick up the camera and
placed himi3elf. between the king and the
excited American girl, sas i ag - in . English :
"Madam, this is the King of Spain."
. 1' It mak s no difference whO he is," re-
Colford, angrily. " This is the
he has photographed me. I
rose, insulting i: s stence, and I
know it." .
r we thought her retriark bly
King Alfo
the ira of M
girl, at San
J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth, Ont.
•
Strange Houses.
A Russian gentleman has erected, -at a cost
of 80 rubies; on his country estate at Savi-
nowka, in Podolia, a 16 roomed house made
entirely of paper. The house, which was
constructed in New York, is calculated by
its architect to last longer • than would a
stone building. The whole of the furniture,
too, is made from the same strange material.
In County Westmeith, Ireland, a house
has been built whereOf all the windows are
made to resemble in .outline the backs of
easy chairs, beiug thus couseructed by its
eccentric owner to match the backs of a
suite of chairs in the dining -room.
In the neighborhood of Ipswich a certain
land owner, thinking that the view from his
house lacked a thumb, proceeded to supply
ire place by erecting' a row of cottages so de-
signed as to resemble, from his side, the
edifice r«juired. ApproaChing from the other
directi in, however, the .sham is at once
manifest.
A somewhat similar building in Kent,
which has always been Ivied as a dwelling
house, was built over 100 years back by Sir
John Boyd, a native of Bridgend, i a memory
of a friend who died in Africa, and was in-
terred beneath a church,of which Sir John's
memorial is an exact copy. The present oc-
cupant of this curious houee is a blacksmith.
—The Golden Penny.
To cure a, cold in a night—use Vapo-Creso-
-jene. It has been used extensively during more
than twenty-four years. -.All Druggist.
Among Boer Prisoners at
St. Helena.
The Boer is a two.sided individual. On
the one hand, he is decidedly slim and
double-faced ; .on the other, be is obstinate
and ignorant to a degree, full of strife, ready
and willing to be stirring up bitter feeling
against the Eaglish. This latter proprnsity
was zarried to such a pitch in their camps
that it led to gress and malicious intimida-
tion, and in one case to arson ; and has led
to the • necessity' of establishing separate
peace camps, where those who are prepared
torted Mies
second t i m
call that
want him t
"Tell h
pretty," put in the king. " That's our
excuse. Beg her pardon and say that after
this the pictures shall not be developed.
Miss Coloford began to apologize for her
outburst, but the roya.lboy evidently thought
the conversation had lasted long enough,
for he turned his back up m Mies Colford
and walked away, leaving her under , the
embarrassing gaze of the beach promenad-
ers.
the traces became unhooked and the tongue
of the conveyance dropped, frightening the
horses. The sudden spring of the horses
through Mr. Awrey out, and a short dis-
tance further on Mrs. Awrey and the child
were also thrown out and so seriously hurt
that slight hopes are entertained of their
recovery. Mr. Awrey escaped serious in-
jury.
•
Discouraged Stomachs.—Could'
you wonder at the delicate organs of digestion
refusing to be helped and comforted when day
after day they are lilcrabby " drowned out" by
strong tonics, bitters and hurtful nostrums. com-
mon sense came into Medical Science when it
.tvolved the tasty tablet doie and discovered a
God -send to huina.nity in Dr. Von Stan's pine-
apple tablets formula. 55 cents. -I4.1.
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth
—Mr: John Redmond, M. P., leader of
the Irish platy in the British House of
Commons, will lecture in the Russell thea-
tre, Oaawa, on the Irish cause, on the 21st
het. •
—Thomas J. Keliher, a well known man
about town, and proprietor of the Occident-
al saloon, Sault Ste: Marie, Michigan, was
burned to death one night last weeks in a
room whieh he occupied above his saloon,
which was eartly destroyed by fire.; The
deceased was 27 years of age, and came to
the 4'Soo "four years ago from Camphellford,
Ontario, where his father and several broth-
ers and seaters survive him.
- . •
Piles—Itching, Blind and
Bleeding—Cured in three to six nights.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment is peerless in curing.
One application gives instant relief. It cures
all itching and irritating skin diseases, Chaf-
ing, Eczema, etc. 35 cents. -43
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
—Wm. Garland, M. P. P., for Portage la
Prairie, Manitoba, died at Arizona, on
Tuesday of last week. He had been suffer-
ing from throat, trouble.
—A week ago Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kenny, of the township of Wolford, about
two miles from Merrickville, were taken ill
with pneumonia and both died a few days
later, only 17 hours apart. They were fully
75 years of age, and had lived happily to-
g3ther for over half a century.
—Thomas E. Bailey, carriage builder, of
St. Thomas, tripped while coming down
stairs Wednesday night of last week, in the
Lindop block, and, failing, broke his neck.
Deceased was 66 years of age and an old
resident.
Got a Constant Headache?—
• Ten chances to one the secret of your suffer-
- ing is that "white man's burden," Catarrh.
Here's a sentence from one man's evidence
for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder—"One
application gave me instant relief,cleared the
nasal passages and stopped the pain in my
head." It's a quick, safe and sure treatment,
and it never fails to cute. 50 cents. -45
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
•
—Wm. Robinson, ex -M. P. P., off King-
ston, writes to the press that Pfiacipal
Grant, of Queen's University, asked Andrew
Carnegie, the great American millionaire,
for assistance for the college, and received
the as3urance of a liberal donation if Prin-
cipal Grant would advoeate the anagnation
of Canada to the United States. The prin-
cipal emphatically declined the offer. He is
not built that way,
• —The Rev. A. J. Irwin, of the Methodist
church, Port Colborne, Mrs. Irwin and
their son Arthur, came very near being
poisoned by eating sardines, The can had
been in the house for some time, and when
opened it was noticed that very little oil
W&8 ota the sardines. It is thought there
may have been an- opening in the can, which
accounts for the poisoning.
"Love Laughst Locksmiths"
as South American Kidney Cure liiighs at
disease. it's the seemingly impossible
doors to disease that it unlocks that makes
its cures almost incredible. But for every
cure there is a proof if you care to investi-
gate. It is a liquid kidney'speciflc and it
. never fails. -Makes and keeps men
and well.—I42
• `i.=
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seeforth.
sea
—At a recent meeting of the Toronto
University College Women's Residence As-
societion, Principal Hutton, in his address,
said "There was a tradition that women
university graduates Were unfitted for be-
coming wives. Against this the principal
of University College entered an emphatic
plea of diisnete. University women, by
their realization of theirseriousness of life,
were likely to restore the old time home as
it was before the social gaieties took up so
much of life. University women °naturally
expected to marry educated • men, and a
woman with a trained and c'ultivated mind
was far more likely to prove a real helpmeet
to an educated man than one whose horizon
was limited and test s non-literary.
•
40 Gems, 10 ents.—Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills cure a 1 troubles arising from
torpor of the liver. Easy and quick, banish
Sick Headache, pur'fy the blood and trade.*
cate all impurities from the system. The
• demand is big. • Th Pill S are little, easy to
take. pleaeatit results, no pain. 40 in a
vial, so cents. -141
I. V. Fear, d uggist, Seafortb.
—A very seriou accident occurred one
day last week nea Hilleburg, Wentworth
county. Mr. Edwi Awrey, his wite, and a
two-year-old ohil were returning from
church, and when oing down a hill one of
The Iceman's Troubles.—" My
business," says John Gray, ice dealer, of
Wingham, Ont., "is one of the most fertile
fields under the sun for sowing the seeds for
rheumatic suffering. For five years I was a
great invalid, words cannot convey the faint-
est idea of my intense suffering and constant
pain I endured. , 6 bottles of South Ameeican
Rheumatic Cure permanently cured me."146
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
$5,448 personal; Jonathan Capling, St.
Marys, gentleman, $5,145 personal, $700
real ; John Blain,South Easthope, farmer,
$1,600 personal, $5,500 real ; John Coult-
head, Downie, farmer, $1,268 personal,
$6,000 real; John Mayberry, Elmo., farmer,
$5,900 personal ; Hugh Durkin, Mitchell,
laborer, $750 pens mal, $400 real ; Ann
Walker, Stratford, widow, $2,250 personal,
$400 real. Fur guardianship, Cetherine
F, Irving, St. Marys, $2,000 personal.
—Mr. Wm. Ryan, of Logan, intends
shortly moving to Mitchell. He has rented
the brick house in the North ward, lately
vacated by Mr. O'Leary.
—Mr. George Miller has been appointed
postmaster at Cromarty, to succeed Mr.
Hislop, who has disposed of his business
there, and the office has been moved to Mr.
Miller's prerniaes.
—After an illness of over a year, Mrs.
Mary Elliott, of the 3rd concession of Lo-
gan, died on Monday of last week, from
consumption. She was a fine young woman,
and her death i3 much regretted.
—Messrs. Francis Brothers, of Fullerton,
eold a four-year-old gelding last week to
Mr. John MeMann, of Seaforth, for the
handsome sum of' $225. Hol r; are evi lent-
ly going up in price.
—Ou Friday evening of last week, the
' members of Mrs. Fuller's bible chess and the
teachers of the Sunday school, in Logan, as-
sembled at the residence of Mr. D. Waugh,
and presented Mee. Fuller with an address
and a beautiful arm chair.
—Oa Wednesday morning of last week,
a pretty wedding was celebrated in St.
Joseph's church, Stratford, by Rev. Dean
Kilroy. The contracting partite! were Mise
Susan Jossphine, daughter of Mr. Cirnelius
McNamara, of the Gore of Downie, ant Mr,
J. Connolly, of Lcgan.
—What might have proved a very serious
accident happened to Mr. John Quineey, of
Zion, on Saturday, 2nd inst. While work-
ing in the field the horses took fright and
became unmanageable. Mr. Quinsey, in
endeavoring to stop them, was knocked
down, and sustained eeveral bruises, which
necessitates him staying in the house for a
month or more.
—The animal fall meeting of the Ellice
Plownig,A,sociation was held on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week, on the farm of
Mr. John Goetz, lot 19, concession 1, Ellice,
and, rio far as the keenness of competition
and the excellence of the work performed
was concerned, it was a decided success.
,The weather was fine, but cold, andto this
is attributed the emallness cf the attend-
ance as compared with last year. The hon-
ors of the match were divided as follows :
Class n—Mesers, Peter Smith, Alexander
Radford, Walter Murray, John Frame,
Robert nkitcheson, Da N i 1 Smith, Wilbert
Lamb, and James Gloyn. Mr. P. Smith
won t he special prize for the best erown,and
Mr. R. Aitcheson the epeci el for the best
finish. Class II,—Messre. George Wett-
laufer, James Hishion, Sam Smith, Henry
Chisner, Nicholas Roach, John Murr and
Win. Fischer. Mr. George W ettlaufer won
the special pries for the beet crown, and also
for the best finish, while Mr. John Muvr
won that, offered for the competitor who fin-
ished on the best time.
•
,IAN'S DAILY TALK.
—Mr. G. C. Creelman, superintendent of
Farmers' Institutes, announces that 750
meetings have been arranged for during the
t pproaching a inter season, beginning ou the
21st inst. This is the largest number for
one a i uter,on record.
—About midnight one night recently the
dwelling house, with adjuncts and contents,
of Alex. McLean, farme, one mile and a half
from Carlton Place, was consumed by fire.
Two persons perished in the flames; namely,
Mrs. Jamts MoLesn, aged 82 years, mother
of the owner, and a hired man named Mc-
Gregor, aged 18 years Eight of the in.
mates, clad only in night apparel, escaped
mostly through the windows. The place
a complete desolation, nothing remaining
but scattered brick and a very small portion
of the bones of the victims.
•
Apoplexy.—Dr. Agnew's Cure for Ow
Heart is effective in apoplectic symptoms.
If you have unpleasant dizziness, lightness
or sudden rush of blood to the head, take
precautions against a recurrence. This great
remedy will remove the cause. The press of
the land has daily a ilist of sudden deaths
which would not be chronicled if Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart were used. -147
I. V. Fear Druggist, Seaforth.
Gave Him Exercise.
The father was trying to imprees upon his
son, who wanted to play golf for exercise,
that chopping wood would answer the pure
pose just as well. " Oh, no father," said
the boy, " it ii the walking no,
strokes
that makes golf such a valuable exercis3 ;
that gives the legs a chance as well as the
arms." " Oh, that's it, ii it?" said the old
man. And then he went into the yard and
placed slieks of wood at intervals all around
it. After thi4 he handed the boy an axe,
and eaid, " Now play the full course."
For "Run-down" People there's
nothing known in medical treatment to -day
so effective and certain of a cure and so
magical in its building up power as South
American Nervine, because it strikes at the
root of all nervous ailments, the digestive
organs, makes rich red blood, drives away
emaciation, puts on flesh and makes over
physical wrecks generally. -48
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
• -
Perth Notes-
-Mr. H. E. Darkiff has been appointed
manager of the Hardill engine works, at
Mitchell.
—Mies -Kedbfleisch, of near Tavistock, had
the main cord in her tight ankle broken the
other day, by being thrown from a rig.
—13aildings have been erected in Listowel
and vicinity this year, the contracts for
which totalled the handsome sum of $37,420.
--Mrs. John W. Rowland, of Elma, has
purchased from Mr. Albert Babb, the brick
house in Mitchell, for $1,100. The lady
takes possession in spring.
—Mr. James Hodds ex -Mayor of Strat-
ford, has disposed of hie interest in the
Classic City mills to James Pringle, jr., and
will go out west. •
—The following wills 'were entered for
probate at the local Surrogate Court at
Stratford during October, there beiog none
for letters of administration : Mrs. Cathar-
ine A. Ryan, Mitchell, $1,700 real ; Mrs.
Jessie McCallum, Shakespeare, widow,
Crompton's
CORSETS
"MERIT WILL. WIN"
The fact that Crompton's Corsets
hold first place in the istimafion of all
Canadian women is entirely due to
superior workmanship, best quality of
material, correct styles and beauty of
designs
Ask for Our new Straight Front
Models.
EVERY FAIR A PRRFECT Fir A.1:1 -
Foram GuastkaTartn.
—Another of Blanshard's pianeers has
passed to the great majority. Mr, Alex.
Cameron, one of Blanshard's oldest and first
settlers, p:s3ed away on Friday, let inst.,
after but a short illness. He had been for
over eighty six years a Canadian. The late
Mr. Cameron was born in Inverness, Scot-
land, near the foot of Ben Nevis, in 1814.
When quite young he came to Canada with
his parents, settling in Quebec, near Mont-
real. In 1843 he came westward to Blau -
shard, which was then practically unknown,
and settled near Anderson, where be has
ever since resided, suffering the hardships
and wants of the early settlers.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS
Number ,132 Words Used by Various
Persons In Twenty-four Hour's. •
"I have been trying to figure out how
many words the average man utters in
every twenty-four hours," said a gentle-
man who had a. penchant for -peculiar
things, "but I have been unable to reach
any satisfactory conclusion. on accouut of
the different rates of speed at which dif-
ferent persons talk. Of course I have no
reference to the different kinds of words
which may be found in the daily vocabu-
lary of the average man, but I'm talking
about the total number at words -uttered,
counting repetitions and all, during every
twenty-four hours.
"There is the Quiet, melancholy gentle-
man who will not speak on an average of
500 vaords a day, and there are many
who for one reason or another would. not
titter anything like this number. On the
other hand, there is the conversational
gatling gun, not always a woman, either,
who will roll off words at a fearful rate
of speed and whose aggregate for one
day would run up to dizzy heights. Then
there is the normal talker, who will strike
a good decent average—the man who will
neither bore you with his indifferent si-
lence nor tire you with his meaningless
verbosity.
"But suppose that we figure that the.
average person will utter an average of
sixty words every minute. This would
amount to 2,400 words for every herrn or
about 57,600 words for every twenty-four
hours. Of course no person will talk this
inuch, as the windiest ot men and women
would probably break down before they
had talked as much as fifty-seven col-
umns In the average daily newspaper.
The only question is as to how much timer
each person puts in talking during each
des,. Some men and women are situated
so that they cannot talk during the day,
except at mealtime, on account of the
character of the work they have to do.
. There are others, such as -traveling men,
for instance, who depend upon talking for
a living. I have figured that the high
man, probably the traveling mail, will
tar five hours out of every twenty-four,
which would gtve him a total of -12,000
words every day. I have figured that
most any sort of man will talk as Much
as ten minutes out of every twenty-four
hours, and this would give him a total of
000 words for the day.
"These are the two extremes. I am
satisfied that the normal man—the man
who strikes a decent average between
indifferent silence and disgusting verbos-
ity—will talk probably one hour, all told,
each day, which would allow him 2,400
words. And this, by the way, is consid-
erable talk, for it will fill two columns in
a newspaper, nnd a whole lot of wisdom
can be crowded into two columns."
• To Teat the Oven.
A celebrated French cook always tried
his oven with white kitchen paper, which
he placed on the shelf in the oven on
whieh the article to be be cooked was to
be put and left it there I or five minutes:
If at the expiration of that time it was
eharred, the heat was too great; if it was
dark beown, the oveti was right for small
pastries and thin cakes; if light brown, it
was suitable for pound cakes, pie .crusts,
etc.; if only a dark yellow, puff pastes,
sponge cake mixtures and meringues
might be put in.
Epps's Cocoa
Prepared from the finest selected
• Cocoa, and distinguished every-
where for Delicacy of Flavour,
Superior Quality, and Highly
Nutritive Properties. Sold only
• in quarter -pound tins, labelled
JAMES EPPS & .00., Limited,
Homceopathic • Chemists, London,
England.
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST—SUPPER
1765-26
•
The breath of the pines is the breath of life to the
consumptive. Ncr.vay Pine Sysup contline tke pine
virtues, and cure s conahs, colds, bronchitis, hearee.
neeir, and all throat and lung troubles, which, if not
attended to, lead to consumption.
Learn to Laugh.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better
than medicine. Learn to tell a story. A
well told story is as welcome as a sun-
beam in a sickroom. Learn to keep your
own troubles to yourself. The world is
too busy to care for your ills and sor-
rows. Learn to do something for others.
Even if you are a bedridden invalid there
is always something that you can do to
make others happier, and that is th•
surest way- to attain happiness for your-
sel f/—Boston Bea con.
Good Health is Impossible
Wil bout reghlea action of the bowels. Laxa Liver
Pills regulate the bawds cure eonstimption, dyspep-
s;a, biliousness, sink 'headaehe, and all affections of
the organs of digestion. Price 26 cents. All drug-
gists.
Used internally- Hagyard's Yellow Oil curas Sore
Throat, Hcarseness. Quineev, Pain in the Chest,
Cr nip, eto. Used externally cures Rheumati-m,
Stiff Joints, Contr tcted Cerds,Spraine,Straine, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Bites of Insects.
• •
Worms afloat a child's health' too serionely tone
gleet. Sometimes they cause eonvuleiens and death: -
If you suspect them to be present, give Dr. Low's
Pleasant Worm Syrup, whiel destroys the 1401111e
without injuring the child. Price 25c.
a• •
Milburn's Sterling Headache Powdera contain
neither morphine nor opluin. They promptly cure
Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Headache, Headache of
Gilppe, Headache of dt Beate ladies,' and Headache
from any cause whatever. Pr:ce lee and 25e.
British Proem 011 Tani is without exception
the moat effective rented few Cuts, Wounds, Veen,
Open Sores, Rheumatis *tee, Stings of Insects,
etc. A large bcttle 2cen
f MPORTANT NOTICES.
11013RE BRED 'BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.—I
_IL have a number of Cooaerls and Pullets for sale.
Write me for prices. J. F. DALY*, Seaforth, Ont.
1768-tf
PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE.—
For sate, a commodious story and half house,
with clement cellar and cisbern ; a good stable and
nearlv two acres of land ; immediately worth of the
Egreondville manse. The land is well planted with
itrise and small fruits. Apply to Wm. ELLIOTT.-
-1767.tf
'Ike Knew Ulla.
George (dramatically)—You have de-
cided that I must give her up? Farewell,
then, mother! There is nothing lett for
me but to go out and destroy myself!
Mother—Goedby! Not a minute later
than 6 for dinner4 Georael
TONEY LOST.—Lost, on Tuesday, November
INT 6th, a roll of money, containing one $50 bill,
two $10 bills, one $5 bill. and $1 bill. The $50 bill
was on the Molsons Bank. It was either lost in Sea -
forth or between Seaforth and Ethel. Any person
finding it will he liberally rewarded. THOS.
LEVY, Seaforth. 1769-3
HOUSE AND LOT IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.
—For sale, the comfertable and conveniently
situated residence en Goderich street, the property
of the undersigned. There bra ten rooms, good
cellar, hard and soft water, and all other necessary
conveniences. It is within two min ites' walk of
Main street. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply to A.
G. AULT, Groot r, &Worth. 116941
•TOR SALE.—The undersigned, owing to ill
_IP health, has deoided to offer for sale her lee
cream and fruit business in the Village of Hensel!.
The stand is a N. 1, in the most central part of the
village, and affordd every convenience for carrying
on the splendid businees already established.
Bakery busineits in connection. For full particulars
apply to MRS. E. SHEFFER, Hensel' P. 0. 1761-tf
STOCK FOR SALE.
CHEEP FOR RALE.—For sale at the farm of the
0 undersigned, Mill Road, Tuekersmith, Leicester
sheep, all ages and Foxes, and all thoroughbred.
Also Thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle. ROBERT
CHARTERS, Egli -lands -Lis P. 0. 1767x5
ffIHREE YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale,
1 three young thoroughbred Durham bulls, with
registered pedigrees, and ready for service •, two red
in color and one roan. Apply to DAVID HILL, Lot
• 27, Coneasion 8, Hibbert, Staffa P. 0. , 1700-tf
DURHAM CATTLE FOR SA.LE.—For sale, four
young bull?, fit for eervice : eleo vows .and
heifers. All Theroughbred Durham, with reg-
istered pedigrees, and fr,m the hest and moot pop-
ular strains, and several of them are prize winners.
Apply on Lot 25, Concession 4, H. R. 8., Tucker-
enuth, or address Seafc,rth P. 0. H. Crich. 1769 tf
GILL!,±SPIE S
HARNESS.
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE —Two rei
and two roan Durham bulls,from 9 months to 2
years old t also alew Durham heifers in calf to the
celebrated stock bull, New Year's Gift. Theee cattle
aro all first class] with regisle-e 1 pedigrrca, and ,the
heifers are due to calve in January. Apply on Lot
24, Concession 2, L. P. S., Tuakersinith, or Bruce -
field P. 0. WM. CHAPMAN. 17694f
I have reMoved my harness shop to my
own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, Where I will be pleased to
meet all my old cOstomers and many new
ones.
Gillespie's arness is the
best Harness.
COLTS AND BROOD MARES FOR SALE.—As I
am overstocked will offer for sale two -year-
fins and two weanlings, sired by Haokard, and out
of we'l bred mares. The 3 are all sound, good in-
dividuals, and in good condition. Aliso two -broad
mares, 7 and 11 3ca s old ; good drivers and workers,
and in foal. Will give time to reepansible parties.
JOSEPH HUGILL, Lot 35, Conoeesion 5, MeKillep.
1770x2(
AUCTIONEERS.
A full stock of istbrse Blankets, Robes,
Sleigh B lis, Trunks, &c.
Prices right an satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and we will please you,
delight your hors, satisfy your purse,
terRepairing a Specialty.
JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One Door N011H of the Post Office.
1718-tt
I
STORE -UNDER THE
TQWER.
rpHoulks BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the -
J_ Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement warerooms, Seaforth, or
THE Exvostrea °Meeiwill receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708 tt
itUCTIONEEKING.—B. 8. Phillips, Licensed
Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a pritekke., al f armer and thoroughly
understanding the faibe of farm stock and imple-
ments, places ole itt apietter position to realize gond
prloee. Charges modseate. 'Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All orderalleft at Hensall post office or
at Lot 58, Coneessifite"-V, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. 1709-tt
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TIBIG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has on
.1 Lot 28, Concession, 111 McKillop, a thorough-
bred Yorkshire Bear, to whtele he will admit a limit-
ed number of eowe. Terms -76o, payanle at the
thee di service, with the privilege of returning if
necessary.. HUGH T. GRIEVE. 17664f
—
0 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned, will keep
on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuckersm_th,
a thoroughbred Tamwoxru Pre, also a thorough-
bred YOARAMAN Pro. A limited number of sows will
be admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time
of service, or 11.501! charged. JAM.= GEMMILL.
1406-52
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51
51
51
Do you ue your neighbor's
TVephone ?
By so deing you are injuring his
business. Present rates make it
possible for you to have a telephone
in your oWn name.
The Bell Tel
ephone Co., of Canada.
THE SEAFORTH
Musi▪ ed,7_ Instrument
PORJUM.
111•••••04.1•IMON,
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to 13rd times, we Lave con-
cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced• Prices.
Organs at t2.5 and upwards, and
Pianos at corr sponding prices.
See us before purchasing,
COTT BI;;OS.
The Mutual Fire
Instu*ce Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
°MOM.
.1. B. McLean, President, Rippen P. tl. ; Thomas
Fraser, vice-president, Brucefield P. 0. • Thomas E.
Hays, Seey-Treas. Seaforth P. 0,- 1 WI G. Broad -
foot, Inspector of Loeser', Seaforth P. 0.
DIRZOTOILL
W. G. Broadfoet, Seaforth; Jahn G. Grieve, ist
throp ; George Dale, Seatorth ; John Bennewele,
Dublin; James Evans, Beech -wood; John Watt,
• airlock; Thomas- Tuner Brum:11181d ; John E. Mc-
Lean, Nippon ; James C:onnoily, Clinton.
ASSAM
Robt. Smith, jiarlook; Robt. McMillan, Ileafortiq
Janos Cumming- ltimondv 'e ; J. W. Yoo, Holmes -
vine P. 0.• Georg ii Wardle sod John C. Morrison,
anditon .
Pasties &reboil to effect Imorances Of WNW
tot other businail will be promptly attended to as
tar gorieactuoyanotristot IT above Olean, addseesed ba