Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-11-29, Page 7Cc& re - alt sr las of ty i:s eight as to ever of at, he a fair in that me in g and s worth rtation O mia- ncouver na that en pay '1)0 per tk lively k that inlaabi- auerung issioner • Corn- ' detail m the in the is the [de, the eds res nevem- work earns eh $15 nan on ander ✓ day. eeeeive, buggy, oodiside regaleeodside sr man - were aeturee e have yards, e light In run No er gar - prising ere by d. t.UGS Dut- rugs in wide - social making rorably ,usands [tire to ir dry eck of aience, Ten, & Liu St., Id you from td "lye - in the there . • who :q1inato riabiy earning-, morn- :4nant -.Tarnie _ I'd you otorn. you. irate." lint :ts.r: tht. e t!nes, ✓ Pitt- ic ken - kid. sesttoa r.. not e ck ?" „JAI • in- ; el, .1 but hke ; iny7 hat•: c.)rld • her ole in arn-a d in thout - Pat'. -of on - the room 'laced r. I be- aqd ash re £1. Pt ice NOVEMBER 29, 1901. A MODERN SCOITRGEI Illore to be Dreaded Than an Out. Break of Smallpox. o Epidemic in the Last, Quarter of a Cen- tury -Has Carried off as Many People as ,tenareally Fall Victim' to Consumption. veaveoir du Nord, St. Jerome, Que. Throughout Canada much alarm rine been -felt during the past few months attilit" out- break of arnailpox that has oceurred u vari- awl localities, and thousands of dollere have been expended—and rightly so—insup- pressiug it. Awl yet year in and year out Ws country suffers from a plague that dams more vietime annually then have beent, carried off by any epidemic during the past quarter of a century. Consumption—the at White plague in the north—is near° to I a dreaded than any epidemic. Its victims throughoat Canada are numbered by the eaousancle annually, and through its ravages bright young lives in every quarter are nreeghb to an untimely end. Why? There are two reasons, the insicluous character of the &settee, and the. all true prevalent be- lief that those who inherit weaklungare foredoomed to an early deaths and that the mosh that can be done is to give the loved eau temporary relief in the journey towards eke grave, This is a great mistake. Medi- a' sconce now knows that consumption, when it has not reaohed an acute stage, is tumble. But, better still, it Is preventible seam from weak lungs, who will clothe themselves properly, who will keep the blood rich and red, not only need not dread consumption, but will ultimately become healthy, robust people. Among those upon whom consumption had fastened its fangs, and who have proved the disease is curable, is Mr. Ildege St. George, of ,St. Jerome, ae. His story as related to a reporter of Wevenir du Nord, will be of interest to similar sufferers. Mr. St. George says : It Up to the age of fifteen years, I had al - wee e enjoyed the best of health, but at that age 1 became greatly run down. I lost color, suffered • constantly from headaohes and pains in the sides; my appetite left me and became very weak. For upwarde of three yeare—though I was having Medical treat- Meat—the trouble went on, Then I was attacked by a cough, and was told that I was in consumption: Then the doctor who Was attending me ordered CII6 to the Lauren- tian Mountains in the hope that the change of air would benefit me. I remained'Illere for enne time, bat did not improve, and re- turned home feeling that I had not much longer to live. Et was then that my iarents decided that I should use Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and I began taking them. Af- ter using several boxes my appetite began to return, and this creerned to mark the change whicb brought about my recovery, for with the improved appetite came gradual but surely increasing strength. I continued the use of theyills, and dailyefelt the weakness, that had threatened to end my life, disap- pear, until 4naIly I was again enjoying good health, and now, as those who know me can see, I allow no trace of the illness I pearled through. I believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life, and I hope my statement will induce similar sufferers to try them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, rich, red blood. With every dose the blood is strengthened, the quantity increased, and thus the patient is enabled not only to re- alst the further inroad of diaease, but is soon restored to active health and strength. H you are ill, or weak, or suffering from any disease due to poor blood or weak nerves, take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once and they will soon make you well. Those pills are /fold by all dealers in medicine, or will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat. - • You Must Have Grit. Philip Ogilvie, a young Scotehman, was an engineer, who fell in love with his em- ployer's daughter, and she with him. He Sta,ted the case to hie employer. " Ogilvie," Said the enraged man, `-` you are presumptu- ous ; my daughter is worth thirty thousand pewits; you have probably not so many pence. I can dispense with your eervices for the future." "1! lack of wealth is all that can be urg- ed againet me," was the reply. "1 will speak to you again on the subject, sir. Good morning." see He set, out for California, worked, toiled and struggled, but for a long time no suc- cess attended him. At last he was fortun- ate; only to be robbed by an unscrupulous partner. Again, through sheer grit, he suc- ceeded ; but lost his all in a bank smash. Leaving America he went to South Africa, and was nearly killed in an attack by Zulus en Salisbury Station. Recovering, he reach- ed Bechuanaland, and eventually eight years after leaving Glasgow he reached his native city, the posseasor of fourteen thousand pounds. Hi persistence was rewarded, and he is now partner and sou -in-law of the man who once treated him so harshly, but now recog- nizes his worth, "Any fool can slide through the world," said an American humorist, " but if ye want ter leave er mark yew must hey some grit about ye*." Coughing at Night. An old cough. You've triici many things and they all failed. You ou4ht to feel un- easy.' Winter is here, and SO is the cough, and a winter bailey is always dangerous. You categet instant relief and epeedy cure by breathing Catarrhozone. Thin remark- able lung and throat remedy relieves can- geetion, promotes expeotonstion and cures the cough in a few hours. Thousands say Cietarrhozoneientn unfailing cure for coughs and colds. Two sizes, 25 cents and $1 00, -a Fear's drug store, Seaforth. Gloyn ; 3, James Hishon ; 4, George Wett- laufer ; 5, Sam; 3rd 'Class. -1, Joseph Aitoheson ; 2,e Wilbert .Lamb; 3, Robert Smart, Boys. -1, George Arm- strong ; 2, George Aitcheson, Speoial for best ridgeein field, Alex. Redford. At the Change of Life. - This trying ogl in woman's lifeeusually comes be. tworn the ages of forty and fifty years and ie marked by Irritability, headache, dizziness, irregular month- lies, fitful appetite, forebodinge of evil,,palpitation ot l thoe:art and conttipation. Dr. Chase a. Nerve Food is above an a woman's medicine, because it helps her esfely through this trying period. It e»riehes the blood, ettengti els the nervetsregulates the functions of the feminine organa and t)nes and Invigorates the e tole body. The Profit in Pigs. From. 100 pounds of dry food, 9 pounds of live steer, 11 pounds of live sheep and nearly 24 pounds of live hog are produced, or 264 per cent more pig than steer from a given remount of food, though hogs consume more costly food than either sheep or steers, says Professor J. W. Sanborn in Kanses Farmer. • This astonishing growing power of the pig is due to the greater amount of food consumed and the all devouri eiite of the pig. It has been found that the pig °trimmed from 3 to 7 per cent.: of ive weight daily, while the steer made from 2 to 3111 per -cent., or about little over one-half as much as the pig. In other words the pig has power to eat, to digest and to assimil- ate food to a greater extent than any other animal on the farm. Theinter nal construc- tion of the hog is built for this 'purpose diff- ferently from the eteer. Going further, I found that the, pig gives a larger ratio of dressea carcass than does the steer in proportion to live weight, giv- ing 82 per cent. of dressed eremite to 65 per cent. in the steer, or 50 per cent., with the hide and tallow free. _ Still pressing the claims of the _hog over the steer to their ligitimate issue, .1 find that 100 pounds of food from the data given produced 7.39 pounds of water and beim free meat in the pig and 1.67 pounds of beef for consumption, or the pig produces 4.42 per cent. times more food material than the steer from 100 pounds of food. The producer sells the pig fat for market at as high as price as the best steer. . You therefore get the benefit of the muoh larger growth and gain per 100 pounds of food, and the early maturity of the pig, not being required to pass through one or two costly winteis of little growth, all of which shows the greater advantage of the hog over •the steer. The hog is the best marketer of grain and grass that the farmer has. He brings it quicker and at greater pepfit for the food consumed than any other animal, while his meat is the eheapest that can for the consumer when the ec cured product is taken into co • The Public. Look For It. The public look for and demand trueand honest diepensiag when prescriptions are taken to the drug' store. Our diepensing department is conducted on such perfected plans that errors are imposeible. •Strict at- tention te business,- pure drugs and medi- cines and low prices have won -for us a posi- tion second to none in the drug trade. THE KINa THAT CURES. If you are suffering from headache, indi gestion, heart trouble, liver complaint, kid ney diseame, or ills resulting from impure blood, vveQtrongly advire you to use Paine's Celery Compound. It is the greatest ban- isher of disease, the only medicine that can bring you health and new.life. Try a bot- tle of Paine's Celery Compound if you feel weak or rundown ; it is a marvellous strengthener. ee ALEX. WILSON, Druggist, Seaforth, Oat. • Hard on Noblemen. A member of a fashionable club in London lose his umbrella. tBeing resolved to draw attention to the matter in ad effective man- ner, he caused this notice to be put up in the hall : "The tiablernan who took away an Um- brella, not his own on such a date is request- ed to return it." The committee took offense at this state- ment and summoned the member who made it before thein. - " Why, sir," they inquired, " should you have supposed that a nobleman should have taken your umbrella?" "Well," replied the member, "the first article in the club rules says that this club is to‘ be composed of noblemen and gentlemen,' and since the person who stop my umbrella oould not have been a gentle- ! man, he must have been a nobleman.' . • be produoed nomy in the sideration. Happy Tit -Bits. Well," she said in some astonishment, as he looked up from the paper, " woman certainly is invading all lines of business. A girl burglar has just been caught." " I wonder," he (tome -rented, thoughtfully, "if the time is coming when timid man will be worried at night for fear there's a woman under the bed?" A girl wile had been very elever at college came home the other day and saicl to her mother : "Mother, I've graduated; but now muet inform myself in psychology, philology, bibli-e" "Just wait a minute," said the mother. "I have arreragecl for you a thorough course in roastology, boilogy, atitchology, darn- alogy, patchology, and general domestie- ology. Now, pat on your apron and pluck that chicken." • Gas on the Stomach, result of imperfect digestion pressing up against the heart, it excites alarming symp- toms. Inetant relief is afforded by taking, ball an hour after the meal, ten drop e of Poison's Nerviline in a little sweetened Water. Nerviline aids digestion, expels the gas and imparts a enee of comfort. Ner- viline is good for lots of other things, and Wise people keep a 25c bottle in the house for rheureratiam, crampa, neuralgia, tooth- ache, etc. Try it at I< ear's drug store, Sea- Lorth. .—'rhe annual plowing match of the Dow: me Plowmen's Association was held last week on the farra of Mr. Thomas Aitche- son, conceesion 5, Downie. The following rs a Itst of the succoseful competitors: lat Claes.—Alex. Redford; 2, Robert Alb:le-- eon ; 3, Walter H. Murray ; 4, John Frame; 5, Pater Smith e 6, D. Smith. zid Class. -1, David Oliver; 2, James • Miserable Fol state of mied and b other form of stomae Stan's Pineapple Tabl remedy that nature pr cal science has proved ing and curing stothac a symptom of distress the Pineapple mutt., 5 cent:I.—Is I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. 8 amid trace both dy to some one or disorder. Dr. Von t is a vest pocket " vides and that medi- a Wondenio prevent - ailments. If you've in your stomach test *inter. Thus, ihey have been kept dis- tinct for over 250 years, and in -and -in breeding has been resorted to, to fix in a sure manner the characteristics of the breed. Thus, they have;. Much the appearance of the Britt/any:cattle of to -day. It may be noted here that the French,Canadian, Jer- sey, Guernsey, Kerry, and Brittany cattle are all supposed to come from the same origin, and the Brittany is usually allowed to be the older etode ; the different breeds being modified by climate, care, and per- haps indiviclinTA oharaoterietice of animals bred from, until they vary from the 500 pound -Kerry to the Guernsey almost as large as the Shorthorn., The three qualities claimed for the French•Ceinadians are hardi- ness, easy keeping qualities, and riehness of milk. As they are email, the cows averag- ing about.700 pounds each, they do not re -- quire large amounts of food. In form, they are something like the Jersey; in color, principally dark brown or bleck, with brown stripes on the back and aropnd the muzzle, or brown, with black point's, brin- dle, or even yellow. JAS, &ONETIME. Unsightly and Foul Diseases Arising From Impure and Poison- ed Blood are Quickly Cured. c. PAINE'S CELEItY COMPOU-N D - DOE'S THE GOOD WORK. Didn't Want 'Angels. A Georgia darky went out to an old field to "seek and pray." It was dusk, and he knelt down and put up a long petition that the angels would come and minister unto them. Presently he heard a flapping of wings behiad-him, end in a second he was making the race horse time on the home road, where he jumped into bed and covered his head from sight. A Cured Man Says: "It Would Mean the Use of Pages to Tell One Half of What Paine's Celery Compound Has Done For Me." THE HURON' EXPORTOR, ye've catched me again." The miniater did his best to assure hers that he preferred her in that dress. Before leaving he prayed with her, but during the prayer he heard an amount of unnecessary rustling. When the prayer was ended he found her Metamorphosed, with a triumph-, ant look on her face. She had changed her . . gown in the meantime, On an °octillion of ikejoicing at the manse we invited the old women of the parish to tea. The distances were great, but the farmers were kind, and oonveyed the gueste in carts to the gate. We Shall never forget how nice they looked, clothed in all their treasured finery. Old Mary was greatly in evidence, and did her best to encourage the /thrones. " Noo, dinna be feared, tak' gude meal, the minister will no' eat ye," • and so on. When Betty Nichol was asked what she would have, she replied—" What- ever you like, sir, onything's good enough for me." " Hoots, woman, that's nae kind o' answer," said Mary. " &et you tell the minister what ye wad like bogie'. She whispered to another—" Now dinna be laying the banes on the clean tablecloth, We'll jist pop them doon under the table." After the repast was over She addressed the maids—" Noo, lassies, we ve had a gran' meal, an' we'll jist gang to the kitchen est(' help to wash the dishes."—People's Friend. • That great and eidiele genius, Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D., L.L. D., the dis- coverer of Paine's Celery Compound, spent y,ears in perfecting his prescription before he gave it to it world of suffering and dis- ease. Years of severe tests and tens of thousends of precious lives saved, have all combined to make Paine's Celery Compound the preeent day popular family medicine. Paine'eRelery Compound has triumphed over numberless cases of foul and deep- seated blood diseases. It effectually cleanses the blood, braces the weak nerves, builds up flesh and a constitution capable of reeiet- ing sickness and disease. Mr. A. E. Ham- mond, Mansonville, P. Q, cured by Paine's Celery Celery Compound, writes thus : "Some five yeare ago it was my sad mis- fortune to be afflicted with scrofula sores, of which I had five on one legetnd three on the other. These were running sores for four years. In addition to this I was taken down with rheumatism in the small of my back so badly that I could not get off my 'bed.; and to further intensify my sufferings, I had sick' headache in the worst form. " While in this condition, a friend of mine, Mr. Perkins,a merchant of this place, sold me a bottle of Paine'e Celery Com- pound, with the express understanding that if it did me no good I should pay nothing for it. "In email -jug this offer, I had no idea of ever feeling under and obligation to pay, for the Compound, as I had no faith in it doing me good. To my very great surprise, how- ever, I grew better ; and by the time I had 'used three bottles I was as well as ever, and what I never expected' to see was realized, viz. : the sere% on my legs were entirely healed. " It would mean the U89 of pages to tell one half of what Paine's Celery Compound has done for me. This mavellous .cure hare been in effect for nearly a year," • — He Got Mad. A Govan boy was taking his father's breakfast in a breakfast can, when another bey came up'to him and gave the can a kick. "1)o you care about me kicking that can ?" said the new comer. " No, I don't," re- plied the other boy. " Do you now ?" said the former, giving the can another kick. " No, I don't," replied the latter. " Do you'now ?" cried the infuriated stranger, giving the oan such a kik that it knocked the bottom out. "No, I don't" again re- plied he with the can. " My mither got a o't from sours this morning." • Man and Wife in Distress.— Rev. Dr. Bochror, of Buffalo, says: My wife and I were both troubled with distress- ing Catarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom from this aggravating malady since the day we first used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its action was instantaneous, giving 'the most grateful relief within ten minutes afterl , first application." 5o cents. -153 I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. Suddenly there was a loud knocking at the, door, end his etartled wife cried .: " John, git apedar, for de Lewd sake! De' angels that you been sec in' is come for you:" " Le'm stay dar," wasi the trembling answer. "Tell 'em thoo' de keyhole dat I ain't got no :wing ter fiy wid, en I'm too heavy ter tote 1" • , The Kinks and Twists in Rheu- matics Rugged Road. --For 4 years the wife of a well-known Toronto physician was on crutchei fromjaheurnatism Scourge, and not until she began usling South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure' could she get - a minute's permanent relief from pain. Four bottles cured her Write for confirmation if you're sceptical. -154 I. V. Fear Druegist, Seaforth. • , French Canadian Cows. (Written for Tye, Ex POKITOR.) Since this test commenced on' May 1st, there have been a great- many inquiries about the French•Canacgan cows, their work having aroused considerable interest in all parts of the country. The French settlers who first came to Canada were natives of Brittany and Nor- mandy, France. The firet cattle in Quebec, in 1620 or thereabouts -were brought, no doubt, -from these two districts. No im- portations of other breeds worth mention- ing are reported in the history of the pro- vince until about 1800. Between 1776 and 1850, a few herds ot Eisglieh cattle, mostly -Ayrshires and Shorthorn, were brought in- to the province, but they were brought by wealthy Englishmen living near Montreal and Quebec, where they are still to be found. They found but little favor with the Freneh inhabitants in the poorer region and in the remote pens along the Lauren- tian and the lower.partsieof- the St. Law- rence, both north and south, as they were loth to crois their hardy little cows with the larger breeds, fearing, with good reason, that they could not grow sufficient feed to keep the larger animals alive, to say noth- ing of profit, during the seven months of the The Wrong Sex. Disguieing himself as a woman, Charles Baker, aged 17, worked three weeks as a domestic servant in a boarding-house in Chicago without being detected. He was employeid by Mrs Robert Whimeet, on Lake 'avenue, and performed the usual household duties, including cooking and sewing. The deception was discovered through the attempts of a boarder to make love to the "new girl." As an excuse for the escapade, he said that en account of his feminine appearanoe he could not get em- ployment, and he had no other way of mak. • , pi1I-Fame,---10 c pts. a vial for Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills wolIIld not make them the fame they enjoy to -day if the curative powers were not hi them. Wor• 11 v.'1 see to- the top and that accounts for the \VOr (1,.:t ful demand for these little g me. Ts ey positivey cure Constipation, Uh ;a Sick Headache. -119 I. -V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 5Encent bottle of Greerie's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guar,. antee a 25•cent bottle to ptove satisfactory' or money refunded. ALEX. WTLS019, Seaforth. • - Grey. llth meeting of Grey township council was held in the township hall, Ettel, on Wednesday, November 20th, pursuant to adjournment. Present full council, .'33y -law No. 175 read let, 2nd and 3rd time and finally penned appointing F. S. Scott as clerk. Bylaw No. 176 read lat, 2nd and 3rd time ancl finally passed re municipal election for 1902. Communica- tion from G. F. Blair re Guhr Ye. Oliver read and filed. Moved by Turnbull. second- ed by MeDonald, that this council grant $6 to David Campbell towards wire fence on condition that the council of Wallace grant the same amount.—Carried. Moved by McDonald, seconded by Turnbull, that G. F. Blair be and it hereby appointed solicitor for, the townehip.—Carried. After passing a number of accounts the council adjourned to meet on December 16th. • Infants too young to take medicine may be cured of croup, whooping cough and colds by using Vapo-Cresolene—they breathe it. as the Scotch block, Ancaster, she having been re resident of the township for about 70 years. In Heart Disease It works like magic.--" For years my greatest enemy was organic Hart Disease. From uneasiness and palpitation it developed into abnormal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sensations, Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief, and the bad symptoms have entirely disappeared. It is a wonder- worker,"-nRev. L.S.Dana,Pit tsburg,Pa.--1.55 I. V, Fear, druggist, Seaforth. —A Dekalb; Illiaeis, dispatch- says : Back of a case just) ended in the Dekalb county circuit court there is an extraordin- ary story. Mrs. Daisy Mack, who was possessed of considerable ssteane, was mar - r ed to John F. Mack. She gave him $80,- 000 as a wedding present, but they failed to agree, and Mrs. Mack sought to have the marriage annulled. She got a divorce, and the moat aetoniehing part of it all la that the husband returned her money, dollar for dollar, and both parted on good terms. —The lady who figures in the following notice was born in Mitchell, and her friends 'there extend to her much joy and happi- nese : A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr, Jebel Jewell, Kil- larney, Manitoba, at 7 o'clock on Wednes- day morning, November 6t13,when his oldest daughter, Miss Edith Lottie, was united in marriao to Mr. Robert Daly, one of our popular citizens, the Rev. M. P. Floyd performing the eolemn ceremony which made them one. "My Woman,Is It the Kid- neys ?"—Investigation iu half the dis- orders peculiar to woman would prove faulty kidneys the seat of the teouble. If you're troubled with that tired, dragging feeling, have an almost constant heaviness, maybe - sharp pains in the head, put South American Kidney Cure to the test. You'll find it the long sought friend, -and it never fails.— I •=- Old Mary and the Minister. An interesting character in our palish was old Mary. She had a surname, hut we seldom heard it. She was known in the parish only " old Mary." If there was ever a case of a merry heart doing good like a medieine it was that of Mary. She had such a " cheery " way with her and always looked en the brightside of things. She had a husband, but he was the inferior moiety, and was known at Dan or Mary's husband. Now, there was _nothing Daniel rejoiced in so much as being able to outwit his clever wife. Mary used tohide their money among the dieles on the " dresser" ,—gometimes in one of the many jugs under the teacups, and soi on. Dan would slip into the house when Mary was milking the cow, make a search for it, and slip some pieces into his pocket. He really did not want the coins ; it was just for the pleas- , ure of telling his companione that he had cheated Mary, and of teasing her about it when he thought a suitable moment had ale rived. The first time we called for Mary we efound her in *hat she called her "state of dishabeelie." "0, but ye've (latched me the day ; but never mind, Fit ye doon." * I naturally- took the easychair, but I found I had made!a mistake when she re- quested me to" get tip an' let the minister sit doon." There was a press in the room behind evhieh hung her. beet gown. She set to ,Work to change it, talking all the time. he then smoothed it down with both hands, and looked thoroughly happy. Noo I'm tidied ye can bide as lang as aver ye like." On another occasion when the minister was paying a pastoral visit he again had the misfortune to find her in her !working ab tire. te " Oh, minister, I never kened the like r I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. • Some Things Worth Knowing. —Open air exercise and freely mingling with people are prescribed as the best cure for blushing. —Women should alwass remember that with the ellen skirt a short coat should be worn, otherwise it is extraordinary how the length of the leg may be shortened. —You can always heat up the cold sails - ages for breakfast by dipping them in beaten egg, then in fine bread crumbs, and foing them quickly in boiling lard or drip- ping. —In hanging pictures it is to be remem- bered that although oil paintings look better hung in the usual way, with a sloping in from the top to the wall at the bottom e yet etchings and water colors often look better hung fiat against the wall. —A watch should be cleaned every two years or so. Any one having the misfor- tune to drop his watch into water, &a, should take it at once to a watchmaker to have it taken to pieces and cleaned, for a delay ofseven an hour might spell the watch forever, —Giddiness or vertigo, is alwrins a Ryan ptomatio condition, and is caused by digest- ive disturbance, altered conditions of the circulation in the brain, and a variety of other cause', such as malaria, exposure to the sun's rays, hemorrhage disease of the ear, or orgardc disease of the brain. Digest- ive dieorders are most commonly the causes of vertigo, and the patient generally com- plains ot his distress after a hearty meal. —For a coli, says a physician, the first best thing is 4est. If not complete, ;then as much as 3seible. Muscular exertion must not be indulged in while there is fever and the chillineee on exposure to the air that accompanies it. The cough must be stimulated and softened, not treacherously. lulled. All the secreSions and excretions of the body inust be rendered active. They carry off toxic material from the circulation. Salt Rheum Oured Quick.—Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum and all itching or burning skin diseases in a day. One application gives almost instant relief. For Itching, Blind, or Bleeding Piles it stands without a peer. Cures in three to six,nights. 35 cents. -151 1 I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. —The Morning Post, of Isanclow England, of October 29th1 in a letter written by its corrsepondent, who accompanied the Prince and Princess of Wales on their empire tour, Mr. E. F. Knight, speaks of the present- ation of a medal for service in South Africa to Miss Russell, of Hamilton, daughter of Dr. Russell, superintendent of the Insane Asylum, at the review in Toronto. Mr. Knight sari : " Among the recipients of the medal was Mine Russell, who went to South Africa as a nursing sister. I remem- ber seeing her in Wynberg hospital, to which she was first sent on her arrival in Cape Town, and many wounded offieers who were there at that early period of the war have grateful and pleasant memories of the kindly and beautiful, Canadian girl who tended them so well during their suffer- ings," Miss Russell, who is now in New York, will sail on the 23rd inet.,• accom- panying a patient to Egypt. HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures sprains, bruises sores, wounds, outs, frostbites, chilblains, stiturs 01 meta, burns, scalds, contusious, etc. Price 210 —Princess Chimay, formerly Clara Ward, of Detroit, Michigan, whose seneational elopement with an itinerant gypsy fiddler some years ago caused a se illation, is 13 big seriously all at a hotel in Paris, France. Janos Rigo, the fiddler, is with her. —Mrs. Ann Walker, widow of the late John Walker, died on Sunday morniog at her residence in Carluke, Ancester town- ship, Went*orth county. Mrs. Wa ker was one of the first sett1,61 in what is known Stumbling Wreckst—Undone and overdone I Discouraged and desolate! Ema- ciated nerve wrecks! Not one of you is -too deep down in the mire of disease but the story of such a potent remedy as South American Nervine can reach you and lift you back to good health. It's nature's trusted lieutenant, gentle, but firm and un- flinching. It never I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. —John Hagar, a Sandwich south farmer, near Windsor, narrowly escaped being die- embowled by a ferocious sow, whic% he disturbed in the woods. The animal knock- ed him down and ripped a cut in his abdo. men with her teeth that required 13 stitches to clue). •Hagar.managed to regain his feet and beat off the brute with a club. DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is a safe, sure and re lieble worm expeler. Acts equally well on (children or adults. Be sure yon get Low's. —Thomas Flaherty, for over a quarter of of a century a 0. T. R. conductor, is dead from the effects of an operation in the General Hospital, Montreal, for ap- pendicitis, Mr. Flaherty had charge of the royal train when it carried the Duke and Ducheee of York over the Grand Trunk from Montreal to Levis recently. One LAXA.LIVER PILL every nizht for thirty days makes a crenplete euro o biliousness and con- etiption. That le --just 25 cents to be cured.. • —Robert Wiglehr barns, six in number, near Leamington, Essex county, were de- stroyed by fire lest week, with all of their contents. Besides this year's crop of hay and grain, $1,500 worth of tobacco, which had been sold, and 8 COWP, 150 chickens and all the agricultural implements were lost. MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS cure the worst headache in from five to twenty min- utee, and leave no bad after-effects. One powder 6o, .3 powders 103, 10 powders 26o. —Richard H. Geele.nd, 70 years old, father of Hamlin Garland, and one ot the pioneers of La °tense county, Wiscomio, and Mary B. Bowles, widow of a late West Salem merchant, 62 years old, were married at the home of the bride, on Friday after- noon. It was hardly worth their while. THE CONDUCTOR KNEW HIM. Cr o mpt on's CORSETS Ask for our new Parisian' Straight Front Models. Every pair a masterpiece in the art of _ corset. making, embodying the ex- perience of over a—quarter of a century's continuous corset making. Fon SALE AT ALL FIRST -.CLASS etoon6Srosze. 4111.0P" - Don't Wake the Baby. Did you know you could give medicine to your child- ren while they were sound- ly sleeping? You certainly can. It: is called Vapo Cresolene. You put some Cresolene in the vaporizer, light the lamp, and place near the bed. The children quietly breathe -in the vapor. There is nothing equal' to it for whooping cough, croup, colds, cough, -sore throat, and all other troubles of the throat and chest. It is eco- nomical, pleasant, safe. 22 Vapo-Gresolene is sold by druggists everywlere. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, including the Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of Cresolene, complete, $t.eo; extra supplies of Creso- 1 en e 25 cents and 50 cents. Illustrated booklet contain- ing physicians' testimonials free upon request. VA PO- C R ESOLE N 6 Co., rSo Fulton St., New York, U.S.A. Recommended and sold by 1. V. Fear, Druggist, Seaforth. Good Rtory. Told by at Former Kan- sas Attorney General: One of the best stories General Archie. Williams ever drew from his vast reper- tory is told on himself. Many years ago, when attorney general of Kansas, Mr. Williams had occasion to make a trip to the east. He had no railroad passes east of the Missouri river, so he borrowed an annual over an Illinois road from his old friend Jake Smith. It happened during the first stretch through Illinois that the conductor of the train. on which the Kan- sas man rode was a former schoolmate of his. The conductor recognized Williams, but Williams didn't recognize the con- ductor, and about this fact the fun of the story hangs. "Mr. Smith," said the conductor, after working his iraln and returning to have a chat with his passenger from Kansas, "I see you are from Topeka. Did you ever know a man out there by the name --ef A.rcbie Williams?" "Yes, I knew him very -well," responded the psuedo Smith, atter struggling hard to steady his nerve and regain his com- posure. "Yes, Williams is considerable of a fellow out there. He's -attorney gen- eral of the state." "Who, Williams? Attorney general? Well, I'll be —1" ejaculated the con- ductor. "What kind ot people are they out there in Kansas to elect a chuckle - heed like that for -attorney general? Why, sir, I used to know Williams back here in Illinois—grew up with him, you Might say—and of all the dundle pated, slabsided, step on himself and fall over fellers you ever Saw, Williams was the worst. That man attorney general? .Why, it you will believe me,. Mr. Smith, - he didn't know law enough to wad a shot- gun. Ile was run out of here hemline"— "Stop it! Stop it!" ced Williams, springing to his feet. " here is your blankety blink Smith pass. Take it up and collect fare if you want to, but you can't abuse me any longer!" The Business InatInet. On one occasion in n London theater thh business instinCt came out strongly. A relative of the lessee was enacting the part of an indignant father whose son bad got into the hands of the money lend- ers. In the Interview with the money lender the father severely lectured him, and then demanded his son's bill. "There, sir," he said, "is toy check for a thousand pounds." The money lender was Just reaching out for the check when a voice came from the pit: "Don't you take it, old chap. I've get eye of his now for six pound ten, and he's asked me to hold it for a fortnight." About Titled People. The young queen of Hollaud is a total abstainer and ostentatiously refuses on all public occasions to take wine. Her most intimate friend Princess Pauline of Wur- temberg, was by her won over to the ranks of the teetotalera Now that King Hum- bert is dead it is- said Queen Wilhelmina is the only teetotal reigning monarch, if one excepts the sultan of Turkey. * Prince Francis of Teck has vastly enjoyed his Scottish visits this autumn. He wound them up by spending some days with Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, at Torosa,y castle, a place close to the ruins of Duart, the ancient strongholds of the Macleans. Prince Francis, although the Almanach de Gotha counts him as belonging to the royal house of Wurtemburg, is very proud of his Scottish blood. Through his mother, Prin- cess Mary of Cembridge he is a great-- grandson of George Id, and therefore deecends in as direct a line from the Stuart kings as does Edward VII 'himself. His soldier's life, too, has not absorbed him to the exclusion of other interests, and he knows more about Mull aud Morven, Lorn and Lismore, than do most of the south - dwelling folk who tour through the western isles. Just opposite the window of the prince's room at Torosay lies the long low rock -reef where a Maclean of Duart placed his wife that she might perish at flood tide. It hap- pened 350 year ago, but the bad blood made between the murdering husband and the wife's avenging people has not even yet completely died out. The lady was a Campbell, daughter of Archibald, earl of Argyll. She was rescued by some of her servants, unknown to Maclean. Imagining she was safely drowned, the sorrowing wid- ower had a stately funeral furnished forth, and, with fitting grief and skirling lament, carried a coffin full of stones to the burying place. The Campbells bided their time, waited until their prey was wholly in their power, then produced their sister, the liv- ing proof of his pn.fidy, and Blew him where he stood. Wild fighting followed .this, as Might be expected in those wild times, and to this day there is no friendship lost be- tween Macleana and Campbells. Use For HIS Head. While a certain infantry regiment was stationed at Aldershot it had among the recruits a country yokel who was such a great duffer that the sergeant could not beat anything into him. One day, while the recruits were being inspected by the offictors, the countryman seemed more awkward than ever. At last the angry drill sergeant shouted to him: "Man, what is your head on for?" "Why, to keep my collar from slipping off," was the ready retort. Holding a Wasp. TWO farmers recently laid. a wager that otte could bold a was longer in his hand than the other. The man who rubbed chloroform on his hands expected to win, but the other happened to know that male Nva gps do not sting and aceordingly got one of that sex. They sat and smiled at end' other, while the crowd wondered, until. the chloroform evaporated, and then the man who used it suddenly let go his The other man got the money. \Veen. • THE, MOST NUTRITIOUS 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 & CO., Limited, Homceopathie Chemists, London, England. kiips9S Cocoa BREAKFAST—SUPPER 1765-26 Good Health is Impossib Without recruit' action' of the bowels. Laxa Liver Pilia te,gulate the bowel I, cure consumption, d7ePeP• she biliousness, sick he idaehe, and ell affections cf the crganatof digestion. Price 26 cents. Ali drug- giets. et-es-- Vsed internally ELsgyardes Yellow Oil curst Sore Throat, Hcarseness. Quinsev, PAW in the Chest, Cr 'up, eto. Used externally cures Rheumatiren, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords,Sprains,Straine, Burns, Sea icisi, Cuts, and Bites of Insects. Worms offset a &Nits health too serionely to ne glect. Sometimes they cause convulsions and death. If you suspoot them to be present, give Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, whili destroys the worms without injuring the child. Price 25c. Milburn's Sterling Headache Powdsrs contain neither morphites nor opium. They promptly cure Riot Headache, Neuralgia,' Headache, Eleadache of Grippe, Headache of delicate ladies, and Headache from any cause whatever. Price lee and 25c, Troop Oit Liniment is without exception the most effective remedy for Cuts, Wounds, 'Cicero, Open Sores, Rheumatism, Bites, Stings of Insects, etc. A large hettle 25 cents. GILLESPIE S HARNESS. 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 customers and many new ones. Gillespie's Harness is the best Harness. A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes, Sleigh Bells, Trunks, &c. • --- Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and we 'will please you, delight your horse, satisfy your purse. egfRepairing a Specialty. JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth, The breath of the pines is the breath ef life to the consumptive. Norway Pine '43 -sup oontiles the pine virtuea, and curet cousin, colds, bronchitis, hoarse - nese, and all threat and lung troubles, which, If not attended to, lead to ecnsumption. STOCK FOR SERVICE, One Door NORTH of the Postetiffice. 1718.tf STORE, UNDER THE TOWER. PIG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has on Lot 28, Concession 11, licKillop, a thorough- bred Yorkshire Brats to whish he will admit a limit- ed number of tows. Terme-z76c, payeols at the titre of eerviee, with the ptivilege of returning if neceesary, HUGH T. GRIEVE. 176641 110 PIG BEIEEDERS.—The undersigned will keep *.le OD Lot 26, C0130ession 6, L. R. 8., Tuekerimiiih, s thoroughbred TAUWORTH Pro, also a thorough- bred YoRitnuma PIG. A limited number of sows will be admitted to each. Terms, 81, Payable at the Stine of service, or 61.50 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-62 PIG FOR SERVICE—The undersigned will keep on Let 29, Conceseion 14,Ilibbert, a Thorough- bred Yorkshire boar to winele be will admit a limited number of -sows. Terms. -41 at the titre of service. JOHN ELGIE, Chiselhurst, Ont. 1771-tf MINGLISH BERKSHIRE.—The undersigned will 1 ,n keep for service On Lot 16, Concession 2, Hay, a pure hred Berkshire boar, large English breed. Bring Sows of any sire Torms.—One dollar at time of service, with the priveloge of returning if neeo3- sary. JOHN ELDER, Hensall. 17714 r P "ek CD• •Imw ref C14 leei CD el -p -ea ri2eta 11 PC tot cr) ez O c — •1—'' cr) p: cz ;ID n tee 0'1 fr;)2 cCt eat- ess eei • ct- feai • el- re/ 74- M • — Pad ct I—, 0 cm 0 CR e -t- (.1) CD co • 0 11 0 1MA ti) U2 oft POL_m Cra 42.1 t'D 4 1:1 ct. E cp adtv cr lz 1:71 • 4 U2 — • I—I • et- ii emi l! ri) Maas • Do you use your neighbor's Telephone? By eo doing you are injuring his business.e Present rate* make it possible for you to have a telephone in your own name. The Bell Telephone Co., of Canada. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873, Owing to bard times, we have c eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding prices. -,See us before purchasing. SCOTT BROS. The McKillop Mutual Fir Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED •••••••IMIMMM onions. J. B. McLean, Preedent, Kippen 12. 0.; Thomas Frasier, vice-president, Bracefield P. O. ; Thomas E. Rays, *lacy-Treas. Begot* P. O. 1 W. G. Broad - foot, Inspector et Loses, Biafora P. 0, =emu. W. G. Broadfeel, Beeforib John G. Grieve, Wt throp ; George Dale, Beaforth ; John Bennewele, Dublin; James Evans Beechwood; John wses. Hirlook ; Thomas Fraser, Brueelield ; Inbn B. Mc- Lean, Kippen ; jennies Connolly, Clinton. ASISTIL Bobt Buntb, Harlock ; Rohl.McMllIan Seafortb; Jame. Crumning Egmondv 'e ; J. W. Teo Helmet - villa P. O.; George Murdie and John o. Teo, andliore Par610e dedrone id effect Ieseranate or Usss. o436 eWe byliness will be promptly attended is sok postosf00 60 any of the above 'Moue, iddrewel 60 be4r re4Pectiva nett deceit,