HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-24, Page 3!,4, 190
Trunk Railw
System,
ettimey Time tables
Seeder:tie as follows; :
For Clinton. Gocled& Winghsee
Kincardine,
For Clinton and Goder
For Clinton, Wingham. and Kt
dine.
Fr Clinton and GerSerial.
For Stratford. Guelph,
Orillie, North By and mink. ve
Belleville and Peterhore end
eat
For Siaatford, Guelph; Toronta, Malt-
reat and.points feet. .
For Stratford, Guelph and Toronta.
l'ston and Kincardine.
Pass, Pats. • lax
.30 pan 12.%:1 pan 843
8.07
1.07 p.ssa
&17 1.17 10.00
&27 LW
1.40 Imo
Nixed. pew
sir* L°5 114.
.4 A.**.
• • 4-1,.
Pass.
Menne
7.02
• 7.16
18
moo 25.
7.2a 10.16 B
8.19 lLse
nit EttraEl and Bruce.
head—dn..
,Y. es es rte:ey vet
✓ ..e. 4.we eeee
!eyeeeee es
.ye *ewe e!, ey
• Obc.e. am a
atm
M Mat. mi. m
ea* mmn maw am.
th • .a d. .k di.A or,
afg.
4.arr
•7[ dpant on.
*
Lea eeeeeee.eeee
f."'"'uenee
&]5A.L, i,e0
9.18 5.4e
9.305.54
-
One
6. t
6 19
Cie
6.62
7.ro
0.44
0,150
9.58
10.80
10.38
10-.60 7ls
1I.00 7.3e
7.04445riZi,
660&j
8.23
3.et.
S.4a
4.15
6.re
4.4r
7.14
7.22
7.47
aos
8.15
8.22 442
8.85 tf,
&CI eau
0.46A. le rem
:Ialriages; Go Carts
:and CarTiers
t up-to-date ErVies, and a
ortment to choole from.
rgs -
ndow Shades.
a stock will be closed out at---
Lation u prie We have:tha;,#
tiz Window Screens—differtnt
Id varied assortment of Couches
irtiite.e., odd and fancy chairs and
mg room and bedroom furoth
feed Davie is the only sew -
of its kind, and the heat in tba,
bivie it.
lard ig. also a gem madame—
k—ehain Arta `lock stitch. Wsz
d McKentz o
"Yatera, Undertakers 'and gal-
balmers,
A.FORTH.
for Undertaking answered at
reuiderice on James street,
D AND VIGOROUS,
of the 80117 Tome
triligOratil4 by
e s King S. E., Berl*
"1 suffered for five years
Mon, shortness of breathe.
said pain in the heart, hut
iihorn's Reart and Nerve
ly removed all these diet
ptorns1 have not suffered
hem, and now sleep well ana
d Tigorous:'
eart and Nerve Pills cunt
sing from weak heart, WWII
am, or watery blood -
e to Creditors,
• te ereditort of Jaeree
• fiber.- of Iiibbere, in the Comet%
deeeased.
en e-urauant to the Statute in
eredst,re and other* having
eatate of the paid Jewel Miller,
edon a- ab^ut the 3rd eity of ee
_Tone/hip c f khb rt, are requi
tr;rh day ef Jtroe, next to deliver
a written etaterrent of the;
Pod reeupettone with tut: parries-
aod tau uecurity (e any) heftier \
• fe.ther goeee that after Jona
-ireneed to dee r.bute the ettete Of
i!ng regard only to the claims
Ten haoe netice wed that X wilt not
t the eltate so dietribue.
rf whoee (noire have not had
-sjth tnstr ibution.
MILLER, Atwood?. 0.
- Adteinietrator.
10)1. 1903x4 -
WANTED.
le prepared to pay the hiela
eelimited quantity of first-elawi
1k k1ni, Beumwood, Maples'
Hemlock and Oak Lop
rtie Saw and Stave XIII. JOP
W. except Soft Elm. Soft
Will also buy
eliding Botts-,
t 83,50 per eord, dellvered,
ey measurement or bY bac
-o to eueteme sawing,
teed.
t AM ENT. -
7 Utalal
ce Company.
ISOLATED TOWN
Y ONLY INSUSED
aintS.
*Went, Kt P. 0.: nom
Sreeeflold P. 0. ; Thontes X.
forth P. 0-
- unixoronn.
eaforth ; John- G.Grieve Wine
Seaforth ; John Hee-Zoete*
e. ifeecbve0oet ; John Woe*
er, Betrealleld ; John S.
est Cernolly, Clinteure
Sas.11,-
- loek Ilinehielen Seafc4°
e; 3. W. Teo, Ifeesaew
die and John 0, X WWII
4 eilect leurareneett WAS
be promptly atesndad SO
s above cfileitts, MUMPS "
'E 24, 1.904
BANISH THE 'WRINKLES.
•••••.•••Newdelorkle
In, ManY Cases They Ars Merely
Swag of the Ailnients of
Women.
A woMan's face plainly indicates the
state of her health. Wrinkles, which
every woman dreads, are not necesaarily a
sign Of age. Paler of face, wrinkles and
*prematurely aged appearance -are the out-
ward indicietion of those ailments that
afflict womankind alone, and ...from which
elle
to often antlers in uncontplaining ail
-
*nee, rather than consult a doctor. In this
condition Dr. Wdliatns' Pink Pills axle we-
enen's be friend. They , actually make
new, rich, red blood, and this bleed, acting
upon the nerves and all the organs of the
body, bringa new health and pippiness to
weak, weary and despendeet Yeomen. Mr e
John MoKerr, Chickney, 11. . W. T., tells,
for the benefit of other seeming women,
how she found new health through the um
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilli. "For some
yeetre," sayer Mrs, MoKerr, "1 was great -
IT &filleted with the ailments that make the
Jives of to many of my sex miserable. . The
suffering I endured can onlc be understood
by those who are siniiliarly afflicted. I
tided many medicines, but found none that
helped roe until I began the use of Dr. Wil -
Harris' Pink Pills. These have actually
insde me feel like a now person, and the
leitering I had endured almost contiouous-
Iy has paesed away, and life is no longer
the _harden it once seemed. I think these
pills worth their weight irtgold to all who
suffer from female - complaints or general
prostration." i
We ask every suffering Woman to :give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial), They
will not disappoint you, and the benefit
they will give is not for an hour or a day—
it is permanent. You can get these pills
from any dealer in medicine or by mail
from the Dr.Williaror? Medicine Co.,Brook-
mile. Ont., at 50 cents a , box or six boxes
for $2.50. See that the foil name "Dr.
, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," isihen
the wrapper around every box.
The Naked Truth.
She was a gushing young thing, given to
springing curious queries on unsure
paining peotne. He was a plain, blunt
num, who bated- gush and gushers. She
suddenly flashed her thoughtful eyes upon
Adam most haver had a g eat deal on his
him and said :—" Don't on think poor
mho' when he -wandered slime in the Gar-
den of .Eden?' . He callously replied—
" Well, from the accounte I've read of the
party you mention, I shoulil gay thstewbat-
ever he did have on must Italie been On,his
mind. That's the naked, truth for you."
The bare idea was horrible,t and she was go-
ing to faint when she thou ht of her new
dress and saw him clutch the pitcher of
water. They speak no rnore.
Thrown From a Wagon.
Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised. He
spplied Chamberlain's Pain Balm :freely,.
and says it is the best liniinent he ever us-
ed. Mr. Babcock hea well known citizen
equal to Pain Balm fo sprains and
of North Plain, Conn. Tire ir nothing
bruises. It Will effect. a care in one-third
the time required by any other treatment.
For sale by tem WitsotS, Druggist, Sea -
forth.
In ths Good 014 Days.
"An Old ogntry Man 7 writes as fol-
lows : I read in one of the city papers a
few days ago that some doctor recommend-
ed anyene tioubled with appendicitis * to
walk on all fours for at leant twenty min-
utes at times. I recolleot, in the -old coun-
try, when people were takeerwith the same
oompleint, the &aim would give the pati-
ent medicine to make him trick at the
stomach. and have him cream downstairs
head first until relieved, The doctor •ex-
plained thee an aceomulation of pus -in a
little bag at the pit of the stomacla was the
cause of the trouble. There was no putting
open to tee what was the metter.
OF INTEREST TO
THOUSANDS.
Row Dodd's Kidney Pills Brought
Health to a Welland Merchant.
WELLAND, Ont. ,June 20—(Special)—One
_of Wellandts most prominent merchants,
Mr. J. J. Yokom, makes a ptaternenli that
is of intense intermit to thoosauds of Can-
adian who are suffering from one or other
of the various forme of Kidney Disease.
Mr. Yukent gamy :— •
Fora year or more I had Kidney Com-
plaint in all Ito worst -aymptoma. I be-
came greatly reduced in weight, and at
times was unable to do anything. I doc-
tored and tried medieines but could get no
relief till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Front the first they eeemed to suit my case.
Five boxes cured me completely.
Sued by His Doctor.
A doctor here has ened me for $12.50,
which I claimed was exceeds.° for a case of
cholera morbus says R, White, of Coa-
chella, morbus,"
the trial he praised his
medical skill and medicine. I asked him
if it was not Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera,.
and Diarrhoea Remedy he used, as I had
good reason to believe it was, and he would
not say under oath that it was not." No
doctor could USS a better remedy than this -
in a case of cholera morbue, it never -fails.
Sold by Aix. WrisoN, Druggist, Sea -
forth.
•
Presbyterian Summer School.
Summer oboe's are doing a very import-
ant work for the church by training San -
day school teachers and equipping young
people forleadership in miesionary work
and Bible study. The programme of stud-
ies of the Presbyterian Summer School, at
Ka sex College, Toronto,, has just reached us
from the secretary, Rev. R. M. Hamilton,
B, Are Weston'Out. Its leading features
are devotional Bible study, principles of
teaching, child study and miesionary
methods.
A Sunday school teacher ought to know
at least three things ; The scholar, the
lesion, and the principles of teaching.
These are all well provided for in the pro-
gramme. The Bible study is conducted by
such able and attractive teachers as Rev.
Prof. J. E. Maadyer, M. A., of Kirox
Callege, and Rev. John I3NIco1, B. D.,
Toronto Bible Training School.
Fraderiek Tracy, Ph,. , a peyehological
expert, et Toronto University, will lecture
on child study. F. W. Kelly, Pb. D., of
Montreal, one of Canadide most noted mho
sationaliets ; and Miss Mary Adair, kinder-
garten specialist, Philadelphia Normal
School, will set forth the principles of
teaching.
The rniesionary department is strong,
both se to information regarding the Mire
sloe fields and missionary methods. The
prime requieites for successful miesionary
work in a congregation are an active mis-
sionary committee, a missionary library
with maps, oharte, etc., a mission study
class and frequent missionary meetings.
Theso will be dealt with in a very preeitical
manner by Rov. R. P. MacKay, D. D„ in
connection with aratudy ef Japan,
Rey, 3, 0, Herdman, D. 0 , home mis-
sion superintendent, is intrns-ted with the
interesting department of home missions.
Ile will dimuse the miesimasery's environ-
ment, the missionary's own spiritual life,
and the missionary's, work.
One of the delightful features of this
school is the residenceeof the students in
the College, where splendid accommodation
is provided for both ladies and gentlemen
at a moderate Goat Everything gives
promise of another 'successful eteilou thic
year, from July 4th to 14th.
, How it Spreads,
The 'first preekarm of Hem-Roid (the in-
fallible Pile eure) that was put oat went
to a small town in the State of Nebreeka.
It made the cure of a case of Piles that
was considered impales&
- The news spread and although tide wee
only two years ago, the demand prompted
Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
the discoverer,- to prepare it ' for general
use. Now it is being sent to all parts of
the world.
It will cure any cam of Piles. There ie
a month's traatment in each hex.
Sold for $1.00, with abeolute guarantee.
It h for sale by druggists.
I What to Learn.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better
than medicine.
Learn to attend strictly to your own
business—it is a very important point.
Learn the art of eaying kind and en-
couraging thing°, especially to the young.
Learn to avoid allill-natured remarks
and everything calculated' to create fric-
tion. ,
Learn to keep your troublee to yourself.
The world is too busy to care for your ills
and sorrows.
Learn to stop grumbliog. If you caenot
see any good in this world, keep the bad to
yourself, -
Learn turbide your aches and pains un-
der ei pleasant smile. No one cares wheth-
er you have the earache, headache or rheu-
matism.
Learn to greet your friends with a smile.
They carry too many frowns in their own
-hearts to be bothered with any of yours.
Christien Life,
Triumphs of Modern Surgery -
Wonderful things lire done for the hu-
man body by surgery. Organs are taken
out and scraped and polished and put back,
or they may be removed entirely, bones
are spliced, pipes take the place of dis-
armed seetions of veins, antiseptic dressings
are applied to wonntle, bruises, burns, and..
like injuries before inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal without matur-
ation and in one-third the time required
by the old treatment. Chamberlain Pain
Balm sobs on this same principle. It is tet
antiseptic, and, when applied, to euoh in-
juries, calms them to heal very quiekly.
It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep
a bottle of Pain Balm 'in year home Ind ib
will save you time and money, not to .men-
tion the Inconvenience and suffering which
ouch -injuries Mail. For sale by Aesx.
Wernow, Druggist, Seaforth.
The Wilder' In India.'
No institution of India has been se
exaggerated as that of the widow.
She really occupies a place aualogons.
to our ;antique old maid, now so fast
disappCaring in the girt bachelor. The
aged widow- who has remidned true to
her principles is regarded as a holy
being who has withstood a thousand
temptations,and persecUtions and com-
mands the respect of sit saint from all
persons. She Is the mother of all the
children in the neighborhood, the help-
mate of all the neighbors. At evening
they -flock around -to hear her repeat
the ancient legends, the stories of Sita
and Saivtri, -Draupdia, or sing the
songs of Mira Bal. She is in great de-
mand When cooking is needed for a sle-
eved feast. She Teaches the little one
their first hymns and prayers. She
nurses the sick. comforts the dying,
She _believes herself to be bound to her
husband for everlasting time through
all births and deaths. The momentary
separation here is but one shade of, her
.marriage, an unknawable mystery.' of
destiny-. It breaks no ties.
Reining is Comporrer of ThIssafe.
Halevy was somewhat of a pedant
in writing music. He worked very
slowly and deiiberately and made hun-
dreds of changes before -he was sat-
isfied. When ideas would not come
at his hiddlisg he employed a very
singular means to help his genius
along. A kettle- filled with water was
put over a fire, and the monotonous
singing of the boiling water acted as
a wonderful stimulant on his imagina-
tion.While composing, his brother,
n
Leo- nalevy, was always with him,
doctoring the verses • of the text and
adding and scratching syllables wher-
ever it was necessary t For this reason
he was called "text surgeon" among
_his friends. Leon Halevy was by no
means a prepossessing man, and the
poet Heine is responsible for the fol-
lowing description of him: "He looks
as if his brother had composed him."
Illhandero by Novellaste.
Novelists, evenof eminence, are
prone to make' blunders. Sir Walter
Besant, in "For Faith and Freedom,"
wrote after the Eykins had settled in
Providence, "Barnany soon grew tired
of this quiet life and, went on board a
steamer bound for England, promising
that we should hear from him." This
Was in 1686 or 1687, and the first
steamer from America to this country
did not reach Liverpool till July, 1819.
WlIkie Collins also made numerous,
amazing blunders. In "The Duel In
Herne Wood" he makes the story open
with tho receipt of a telegram, antleha
period is 1817, when twenty years had
to elapie before the first telegraphic
wire was laid. Three a the characters
also talk of "taking the express train
to London" in defiance of the fact that
the first railway to London was net
opened till 1838.
ete=.111.1=0.1.0111511,
wukr womzx SHOULD
KNOW.
That the cause of a great deal of
suffering, usually supposed to he on
account of female disorders, is over-
come by ANTI -PILL, the discovery of
Dr. J. S. Leonhardt.
A great amount of women' ailments
are caused by the food thet is taken
beingturned (through improper dies-
-igtion) into poison instead of nutrition.
This poison carried by the blo od
-throughout the system, makes weak
women—women who are hardly ever
well. -nerves in dreadful condition—
limbs ache, back aches, head aches—
billions, constipated. ANTI -PILL, the
Great System Treatment, will correct
throe troubles—it starts its work by
neiring a well stomach—It insures
s t re ng th to weak women—It is harm -
1 ese at any stage or condition of a
Woman's lire, and there is no time
ANTI- PI LI 1cannotbeused with safety.
Any woman who cares to may use a
botele of ANTI -PILL free from any
expense. If satisfactory results do not
follow _its use, mail us wrapper with
name of druggiat from whom pur-
chased and get your money back by
return mail. -Wileon-ryle Co., Niagara
Falls, Ont. A month's treatment for
SO cents.
Miss Nellie Holmes, treasura
oilthe Yonne Woman's Temper.
auce Association of Buffa:o, N.Y.,
strongly advises all suffering
vg men to rely, as stie did, up=
el Lydia E. Pinkliam's
table Compound.
" DEAR MRS. PINKRAm : — Your med-
icine is indeed an ideal woman's mal -
eine, and by far the best' I know to
restore; lost health and strength. I
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagia. My bat it
aehed, I had bearing -down pains mad
frequent headaches. I would &leo
wake from restful sleep, and- ib such
paiu that'I suffered for hours befcre I
could go to sleep again. 1 dreaded the
long nights as much as the weary days.
I consulted two different physicians,
hoping to get relief, but, finding, that
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
I tried your Vegetable Conipound
on the recommendation of a friend
from the East who was visiting me.
" I am glad that I followed her ad-
vice, for every ache and Pain is gone,
and not only this, but- my „general
health is "Much improved. I have a
fine appetite and have gained in
My 'earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines end
to take Lydia E. Pinklin In's Vege-
table Compound." — MisS
Houton, 540 No. Division St.. limittoo,
— ;WOO forfelt if original of above Mtn, ere-
eing genuineness Cannot hp pr, -.'4
THREE AND -AN EXTRA
By It131YARD KIPLING,
When halter and heel ropes are Slipped, ;Jo
no give chow) with sticks, but with gram.—
Pun jabi Proverb.
After marriage arrives a licaction.
emnetimes a big, sometimes a little. ones
but it conies sooner or later and tnut
be titled over by both parties if they (le-
c!re the rest of their lives to go with the
era -rent
In the cage of the Custack-Dreminile
this reahtion did not set in till the -third
ytiir after tho wedding. 13reinioll was
feesd to hold at the best of times, but he
teae a beautiful husband moil the baby
(Led and Mem Breenuil wore Week and
grew thin and mourned as if the bot
-
Men of the universe had fallen out.- Per -
ss Broom -sit ought to bave coniforted
her He tried to do so, I think, but the
more he comforted the more Mrs. Brent-
-mil grieved and consoqutitly the mo:1!
nneonifortable Dunn -nil grew. The fact
wa:e. tbat thOy both needed a, tonic. aud
item got it 3Irs. Brennnil eau afford to
iazigh now, but it was in, laughing' mat -
tell to her at the time.
:"(zu see. Mrs. Haukshee appeared on
the horizon. and where she exieted was
fur stinince of trouble. At Simla her by-
Intine was the "Stormy Petrel. " Shelled
wou that title five times to my Own cer-
tain knowledge. She was a little, brewn,
thin. alneen skinny woman. with big,
re:ling. violet blue eyes and the sweeteet
u.nimers in the world. Yon had only to
mention her name at afternoon teas for
ery woman in the room to rise up and
cn11 her—well—not—hlessed; She was
clover, witty, brilliant and sparkling
le;t-ond most of her kind, but possessed
of many devils of malice and mischiet
vausnese, She could be nice,- though,
even teller own sex.- But that is anoth-
er story.
Bremmil went off at ecore after the
baby's death and the general discomfort
that followed, and Mrs.. Hanksbee an-
nexed him. She took no pleasure in
hidingrher captives. She annexed him
hliely and saw that the public saw it.
rode with her and -walked with her
d talked with her and picnicked with
r and Waned at Peliti's with her till.
ople put up their eyebrows and mid,
hockingi" Mrs. Bremmil staid at
me turning over the dead 'baby's ,
ks and crying into the empty cradle.
e did not , care -to do anything else.
t borne eight ear, affectionate lady
fr ends 'explained the situation at length
her in case she should miss the cream
,it Mrs. Bi•enirail listened quietly
d thanked them -for their good office. -
ie was not as clever as Mrs. Hauksbee,
t she was no fooL She kept her Own
tinsel and did not speak to Bremmil
what she had heard. This Is worth
membering. Speaking to or crying
er a h-usband never did any good yet.
When Bremmil was at home, which
was not often, he was more affection-
ate than usual, and that showed his
- hand. The affection was forced partly
to soothe his own conscience and partly
soothe Mrs. Bremmil. It failed in
th regards.
Then "the A. D. C. in Waiting -was
mmanded by their excellencies Lord
,d Lady Lytton to invite Mr. and
' Mee Cusack-Bremmil Peterhoff on
ly 26 at 9:30 p. " "Dancing" wee
the.bottom left hand corner.
'I cannot go, " • said Mrs. BremnaiL
t is too soon after peoe little rlorrie;
it need not stop you, Tom."
The meant what she said then, and
irsmil said that he would se just to
th an appearance. Here he spoke
thing which was not, and Mrs.
emmil knew it. She gueesed—a
man's guess is much more accurate
then a man's certainty—that hs had
mdant to go from the first, sind with
Mrls. Hanksbee. She sat down to think,
and the outcome of her thoughts WAS
thet the memory of a dead child was
worth considerably less than the affec-
there of a liying humband. She made
flee plan and etaked her all upon it. In
that hour she discovered that she knew
Toni Bremmil ,thoroughly, and this
kiihwledge she acted OIL
41T0111." ald 0135, "I slava No dining
0
is
.,efersie
THE
HURON EXPOSIT
Re
ont at the Longmores' on the evening
of the 26th. You'd better dine at the
c 1 nbh.
T
Paved Bremmil from making an
excuse to get away and dine with Mrs.
Hauksbee; so he was gratefnl and felt
small and mean at the same time,
which was wholesome. Bremmil left
the house at 5 for a ride. About half
past 5 in the evening a large leather
covered baaket came in from Phelps'
for Mrs. Brenirail. She was a woman
who knew bow to drese, and she had
not spent a week on designing that
dres:4 and having it gored and hemmed
and herringboned and tucked and
rucked (or whatever the terms are) for
nothing It was a gorgeous dress, slight
mourning. I can't describe it, but ilk
was what The Queen calls "a creation"
—a thing that bit you strait between
the eyes and naade you gasp. She had
not much heart for ,what he was going
to do, but as she glanced at the long
mirror she had the satisfacticairbf know-
ing that she had never looked so well
in her life. She was a large blond, and
when she chose carried herself superbly.
After the dinnei at the Longmores'
she went on to the, dance—a little hate
—and encountered Bremmil with Mrs.
Hauksbee on his aim. That made her
flush, and as the !men crowded rOund
her for dances she looked magnificent
She filled up all her dances except three,
and thee° she left blank. Mrs. Hank's'
bee caught her eye!once, and she knew
it was war—real tiar—between them.
She started handicapped in the strug-
gle. for she had ordered Bremmil about
just the least littlebit in, the world too
much, and be was' beginning to resent
it. Moreover, he had never seen his
'wife look so Iovol. H4 stared at her
from doorways and giar4d at her from
passages as she wient a out with her
Srtners, and the 'more he stared the
more taken was he. He could scarcely
believe that this Was the woman with
the red eyes and the black stuff gown
who used to weeP over the eggs at
breakfast. .
Mrs. Hauksbee did her best to hold
him in play; but, -nfter two dances, he
crossed over to his wife and asked tot
a dance
"I'nr afraid yon've come too late,
Mr. Bremrail," sht said, with her eyes
twinkling. -
Then he begged her to give him a
Rid dance, and as a gr4at favor she allowed Get Rd of' That Cough
him the fifth waltz.. Luckily five stood, Befortutliestimmer comes Dr Wood's Norway
vadant on his programme. They danced VraterrletZergl ci7a kVerEet:s Tont
it together, and there was a little fluts Throat andltings
ter round the mote Bremmil bade ,
sort of a notion that his wife could • Thep) Is no form of kidney trorble, from a back
dance, but he never new she dancedrobe down to righter disease, that Doan's Kidney
Pills will not r lieve or (lure
ubled with any kind of kidney coin -
Indifference.
An old. *Id woman sat on the eerie re
Park rows Her clothing was ewe
Her bleared eyes were deep in n
ting o wrinkles. 'Upon her scam e: .r
hair there was something that mice
had heen a hat. She trembled wire
weakeess, Beside her nem a neslee
filled With trumpery, evidently a stock
in trade. Passing her were scores of
well clad' men and women. Few noe
ticed the wretched wreck. Iler feet,
sboeless, but wrapped in strips of cer-
petingt hod been .bruised on the stones
of the street, and she was adjusting -
the ooverieg.
"Terrible!" said a lady to her escort,
"17.4" he replied. "Where '11 we go
for lupchr'
n ,Oirtlot's Error's.
Occeslotially Vereschagin in his ef-
iforts after realism made Bohm strange
'mistakes. There.is, for instance, a plc -
'titre of his representing the execution
;of rebels during the Indian mutiny
which is very powerful. Unfortunate-
ly, bowever, the artist had not appar-
ently IknoWn of the Orange in British
\ military eostume, and in conseqtence
'the British soldiers tn the picture are
representel as wearing the helmets
which did not come into use in our
army for more -than a quarter of a cen-
tury a f ter Ithe mutiny.--Londott Globe.
Her Mornmala Error.
Mrs Cutter—Charles, .what are ehose
large reds, white and blue ivory loz-
enges I Saw in your pocket last night?
Mr. Clutter—Oh, those—those are trad-
ing shamitih, dear. Mrs. Cutter—There,
thatte juht what I thought they were,
but attentiva declared they had some-
thing to do -with Some kind of a game.
The Prato.
Mra;
laatterson—I wonder 0 it has
Teed to giite our daughter such a good
vtlecation. Hatterson—Paid! Why, of
course. Delft you see from her manner
hovt Superior ehe is to us?—Life.
ewe.
ere.
It's net the weather that's at fault. It's your sys-
tole.), ol gged 'With poisonous materials, that makes
1
you fee dull, drowey, weak and miserable ma
Burdoe Blood Bitters clear away all the poisons,
purify and enrich your blood, make you feel bright
and vig rous
so divinely. At the end of that waltz If you are tr
he asked for another—as a favor, not plaint, give Dan's Kidney Pills a trial
as a right—and 'qrs. Bremmil said, i ---F----dhdee----
"Show me your programme, dear!" I
Ha showed it as a naughty little school- I A liver ptr
int
,i
ound at Last.
at is sait and sure, that 503 gent -
boy hands tip contraband sweets to a te ere ir
thoroughly. that does not gaster. There wai a fair sprinkling of 0 poireeeequalities, and areP:
m
sure cure for Liver Ccuiplaint, Constipetion, Sick
"H" on it besides "H" at supper: Mrs. Headache, eta
Bremmil timid nothing, but she smiled ,
_:Ir6e.:ekly people with weak
contemptuously, ran her pencil through ' erthirenvey ..iallere
turned the card with her own name Iihtrhte tqloirs no %TA !tittles :cart and
seven and nine—two "H's"—and re-
ee led, er ervartieed eetaulsitieeCil
written above, a Pet name that onl 742.irrreirrci
overworked men and women to vigor-
-
dhr hu band used. Then Blare 0u8 health
s e e
ing, "Oh, you silly, Billy boy I"
Mrs. Hauksbee heard that, and—she
owned ite much—felt she had the worst
gratefully. They danced seven and sat ,
out nine in one of the little tents. What
13reramil said and i,fat Mess Bremmil
did is no concern of any one.
shook her fingerlat him and said, laugh-
I 1 ., een• en '
; For Cholera Morten, Cholera Infanture, Cramps,
i Colic, Diarrhoea,Dy senteryand Summer Compleint,
Dr Fowlet's EXtract of Wild .3trawterry 15 a prompt.
safe and sure elute that has been a popular favorite
of it. Brerarail acc pted seven and nine * 1°"earlY 69 Year°
When the band etruck up "The Roast f
Beef of Old England," the two went
out into the veranda, and Bremmil be- .
gan looking for MS wife's dandy (this
was before rickshaw days) while• she
went into the cloakroom. Mrs, Hanks -
bee came up and ilaid, "You take me
infto-snpper, I think, Mr. Bremmil 1'
Bremmil turned Fed and looked fool-
ish. "Ah'm I I'm going home vrith my
wife, Mrs. Hauksbee. I think there has
been a little mistake!" Being a man,
he spoke as though Mrs. Hauksbee were
entirely responsible
Mrs. Bremmil came out of the cloak-
room in a swan's' down cloak with a
white "cloud" rotind her head. She
looked radiant, and, she had a right to.
The couple went off into the darkness
together, Bremmil riding very close to
the dandy. 1 ;.
— Then seye Mrs. Hauksbee to me—ebe
looked a 'Udfle faded and jaded in the
lamplight --"Take my word for it, the
silliest woman can mana'ge a clever
man, but it needs a very clever woman
to manage a fool."
Then we went i t supper.
PlelsonIg M hap.
This Is an entry fr hi the journal of
the surgeon of the British warship
Theseus (the dates a from July and
August, 1797): "July 24 and 25—Adr
mind Nelson. Compound fracture of
the right arm by a musket ball passing
through a little above the elbow, an ar-
tery divided, the arm was immediately,
amputated and the following given
him: R Opt gr ij. ft. Pil. statim. s., etc.
28 July—Rested pretty well and quite
easy. Tea, soup and sago. Lemonade
and Tamarind Drink. 31 July—One of
the ligatures- came away; looks well.
1 August—Continued etting well very
fast, stump lookedl w ll, no bad symp-
toms, sore reduced to the size of a
shilling."
Smuggler's Book.
One of the devhses of the smuggler
Is to bring In riees, watches and other,
compact a rrieles of value concealed in
books. et thielt.intro lent I Joking vol -
i
nine is selected foe t e purpose. and. it
bole Is hollowed. mu in the center
larg?, enough to recelhe the smuggled
goods. The book Is lthen Mimed and
c
tied up. Its weittbt ffers no clew to
the preienee of Uzi. valliableA. even if
the inspector sherd(' take It In his
hand, and a book is of course likely
to pass muster eye!) with the most
careful customs agents.
Roder to sa Sere Death.
Jacques de Chaster bishop of Bois -
sons, had accompanied LOUIS IX. (St.
Louis) on the Africen crusade and,
finding that nothing bad been accom-
plished and that the army was about
to return in disgrace to France, re-
fueed to go, took leave of bis friends
partook of the sacrament, raounted his
horse fully equipped for battle and, in
sight of the whole array, charged alone
Into the Sara.ceu camp, where be was
at Omit cut to pieces,
What are Your Needs for
Spring?
Ladies, do you need a Spring Hat or
Cap? Sontething new in calico goods, a
pretty wrapritr, lace curtains for your win-
dows, or a muelins We have all of
theoe' au ci Many more things you may
, thin itof. ir
Men, are you in need of a new fedora—
bleak, gree sir brown ?—a waterprcof coat,
a reefer, a Thither rug, an umbrella, foot-
wear fine or leoente ? We ean family you
with any of these at reasonable prices.
Our eta& 1 of Groceries; and staple :Dry
Goods:are always fresh and up to-dme*
We give the highest pricea in cash or
trade fof butter and egge.
R. W. JEWITT, Constance.
18964f
Auction Sale -of Valuable Farm
Lands.
•
Under anti by virtue of the pewter given to them
under the last will and testament of Adobes Hamm.
late of the tOwnshio of MeKillop, in the County of
Moron, Yee n, deceesed. the Execotort of said
estate wIll offer for sale by Public enetion on Sat-
urday, the 16tie day of Juno, 1904, at 2 o'clock in the
afterncon, ot the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of
th east bait of Lot 22 and the west half
' Seafort
of Lot 24, both in the 8th Concessloo of the said
Township of McKillop, containing by admeaeure,
ment 100 seres of land more or lees. There are
erected on the first described parcel of lend, a good
house and barn and outhouses in good repair; there
is about five *thee etill in bue,h and 10 acres under
crop. There are no bulldog e on the parcel secondly
deseribed bat tbere Is en same about 25 acres unkr
' crop and about. 10 acres of btieh. There ie a
Mn never
tsup ly of flonine water on this property.
The proper* s will be sold separately or together ae
may suit lettading purchasers. Terms of eele.-10
per cent ceide down on the day of eale and the bal-
ance within SO days thereafter without intereet
The purchaser tvvill have to alien an agreement to
complete the seJe. The property will be offered for
sale subject to a reserved bid. For further partic-
ulars apply on, the promisee or to the undereigned,
• R. 8...1r8, Solicitor for the Executors.
i
Dated the 7th day of June, 1904. 1904-3
_ i I
SH 1 NGLES.
The shingle season is now in full
sv.ing, if you need i; new roof
call and pee our stock' and
Get our Best Price.
We ,-,ave SPRUCE LUMBER
• for Gravel Boxes.
N. CLUFF & SONS
SEAFORTH.
D"
A
A Ran
Cushion Shoes.
The Easiest Shoe on Earth.a
Ina sole of the foot, like the palm of
the }rand, differs in -every individual,
no two being alike. With the ordin-
ary shoe the friction of the foot on tbe
hard insole is the Oarlba of many foot
ailment; corns, Ininione, enlarged
joints, etc. In summer the heat pen-
etrates tbe sole, anJ in winter, damp -
nese and cold result iti rheumatiern,
neuralgia, eto.
The Dr, A. Reed's Cushion Sole preverita
and cures all tkee
This cushion is entirely anlike any inner
sole," and is built into and becomes a
part of the shoe. The lambs -wool
cushion is pliable and a iion-conductor
of either heat or cold; all animal oil
having been extracted. the feet are
kept at a natural temperature. The
cuthion conforms ,to and fills every
curve of the foondistributes the weight
evenly and admit* of perfect bleed cir-
culation, giving to the wearer a de-
lightful sensation of buoyancy and en-
ables them to cover greater distances
without fatigue than would be possible
with any other shoe.
Woocrtio Ph osphodine,
The tired English Reis*,
ie an okl, well estate
pelted and reliable
preparation. RAS beef/
prescribed and used
over 40 years. All drug.
gists in the Dominiou
of Canada Bell nue
recommend as be"
.Befen- arta Alien the only medicine
ita kind that cures and
gives universal satisfaction. It_promptly and
Permanently cures /informs of .Nervous Weak,
nefis. Emissions, Sperersaforrhtra, impofer.eed
and all effects; of abuse or excuses; the excessive
UsO of TobaOca, Opium or Biimulan4, Menial
and Brain Worry, all of which lead to 1 kink -May,
1.115a111tYLOOlifraMp00and an Barly erave.
Prins er exlr pace -ere or six for Z. Ono wirli
plerree, sin will cure. Mailed eromety on me
ovipt p1 prw.e, Send for free pamphlet. A rifirese
Wood Com.parry,
Windisor, Ont', Canada,
Woc.4's Pboepbodine le sold Su Seaforth by C. Abor-
t, 7, V. Fear,:J. B. Roberteleyelex. Wileoneand
ts, Ve59
Dr. A. Reed's
Cushion Shoes
are the greatest invention kr own for a
comfortable and stylish shoe.
Made in all :styles.
Price—$5.00.
Richardson& IfInnis
Sole Agents, - Seaforth,
For the Just, Wright Shoe for men.
POPULAR STALLIONS
The following well known stallions will
travel dutieg the season of 1904 as follows:
The following routes will be continued
during the season, health and weather per-
mitting:
Pure Bred Fashionable Clydesdale,
-CLIMAX,
No. 10,529.
Geiger & MoNevin, proprietors.
Monday—Will leave hie own stable, Hen -
sell, and proceed east to Harry Jacobite
Chieelburet, for noon; then to the tenth
conceesion of Tuckeramith, then west and
north, to Strong's hotel for the night,
Tueeday—To James Dick's hotel, Seaforth,
for noon, and remain there over night.
Wednesday—By way of the 2nd line,
Tuckeremith, to Chas. Coleman's for noon
then west to the Commercial hotel, Clin-
ton, for the night. - Thursday—South by
way of the London Road to Chao. Wilson's
hotel, Brucefield, for noon; then south to
Henry Shaffer's hotel, Kippen, for night.
Friday —West to Robert Lone', Hills
Green, for noon; then west to Geshen line,
and south to Johnston's hotel, Zurich, for
night. Saturday—Emt to James Haggett's,
ir., where, he will remain one hour, then to
his own stable where he will remain until
the following Monday morning. To insure
a foal $15. 1900
MONTRAVE LAWRENCE.
Geigere & McNevin, proprietors.
Monday—Will leave his own stable, lot
21, concession 12, Hay, and go by way of
Zurich to Mr. Davidson's, Goshen line,llay,
for noon ; then south and weet, by way of
the Bronson line, to hien .own stable for the
night. Tueeday—West to concestion 14,
and eouth to George Edighofferns for noon;
then eolith and west to Henry Schadey's,
Lake Shore Road, for the night. Wednea-
day—North to Regis Denomede, for noon;
then north and emit to Christopher Ging-
rich's, Stanley, for night. Thursday—
North and east to Nelson Key's, Babylon
line, for noon ; then to Cook's hotel, Varna, _
for night. Friday—South and east to
James Ross', concession 3, Stanley, for
noon; then east to concession 2, L. R. S.,
Tuckeremith, to James W. nicLesn's for
the night. Saturday—Wee t along the town
line to John Cochrane's, Hills Green, for
noon ; then west to Nicholeon's hotel,
Blake, for one -hour ; then to hia own
etable, where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Menday morning. 1901
IMPORTANT NOTIC
pleIDER FOR SALE.—The uodersigneel h re for
I) Malt on her Plea:leen Lot 36, Concession 4,
)t. X111ie. a new Ifeeortniek ler der Apply on the
prenehree re MR-. GEORGE GEIVIMEYER, Seaftrth
P. 0. 1906.8
DULL felt. SERVICE —Tbe undersigned will
LP ke p for eervice on Lot 3, eonceesion 8, Mul-
lett, the thoroughbred Palled Angue Bull, "Hero"
lin. 692 regiatered. Be tcok flint prize at London
laet fall. Torras reasonable. THOS. eleMICFIAEL.
1901x4
EA-CHEit WAtiTED.—Appreatiove will he rie
veined by the underelened up ro July 9th.1904
for the poeition ci '6:ocher for dchcol l',ectiss No. 9,
Eaet Wawanosh. thitiee to etremenee third Mon-
day in August. Perscntl applications preferred -
Apply stating salar' for balso.ce al 9O4,4Io JOHN'
Etuorr, Secretary -Treasurer, Box lea, Win., hem
1e. 0. 1905e4
fylEA CHER W41NT,ED. —Wanttd for Schocl Seetion
No. $, Hay. a teacher holding 11 st or fecund
eiasseertifleate. .Applitatione will be rece reel up
till July 9,1904. Applicants to state salary arid ex=
perienee. Duties to commence after eurnmer
va-
tion. Personal application preferreJ. HENRY
TRUEMNRS, Secretary, Dashwood, Ont. 1901x4
B0aR FOR SERVICE. — The undertigned will
keep for service en LA:22, Ceneesnon 3. Ma-
Kill0p, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. Tonne -
81; payable at the three of vervice, with the privi-
lege of returning if necessary. W. P. THOMPSON.
1903x4
0 RENT.—Twenty-five acres to rent for pasture,
1a, epring of water running through the eentre.
Mac eleven acres to sell ler hay, seemed crop. For
terms, apply on the place, Lot 9,Concession 6, Tuck -
smith, or address MISS STOREY, Egmotedville.
1003x4
I -PEA -CHER WANTED.—Wanted for echool SEC*
tion No.33, McKillap. within We taloa of Bea -
forth, a teacher' holding professional certificate.
Dutiesto commeuce at clue of summer h talideen.
Apply with ecterences, stetif g salary, to JOHN
McDOWELL, Secretary, 13DX 41, Seaforth. 1903x4
NY ONE wishieg to buy or sell Winnipeg olty
±1, property or farm lends in the Province of
Manitoba or;the Territories, your crrespmedence
with us is solicited, and full information given.
Please call ou or address HARE & LaND8BOROUGH
No. 627 Main street, Winuipeg,fdanietoba. 188641
EIARII FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to
12 rest, a good 100 acre farm, being the Nast hilt
of Lot 19 and the Welt half of Lot 20, on the Oth
Conoession of hicKillop. It is all seeded to gram,
There are ten scree of good bush, There ha wind-
mill and voting oreek. It la well fenced and con-
veniently siktated. Apply to or sddress ARTHUR
GALBRAITH, Seaforth. 1698-tf
rpo BREEDERS.—The underegned will kep -
le for merrice the pure bred Yorkshire tire, Oak
Lodge Marmion, recently purchased from the well
known herd of J Brethaur, Burford, Ontario, snd
bred from Dome of his best etock, his sire being the
°lumpier; at the Pan American. Terms tn. At 0
MULLIS, Tuckersznith. 187441
FOR SALE.
STOOK FOR SALE. — Far sale, one 4-y ear.old
driving horse, also three Jersey heifers, Apply
to A CTIARLESWORTH, Egmondville. 1 90841
-DULLS POR SALE.—The undereigned have for
X) sale two thorcuObred Durham Bulls, ane 14
months and the other 14 mondurold, one red, the
other roan, both eligble for registration. Can be
seen on Lot 21, Ccnceesion 4,11. R. S., Tuckersznitb.
A. and J. BROADFOOT, Seaforth P. O. 35881?
• EICEBTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLIs,
u FOR SALE.—The undereigned has for sale say-
erai thoroughbred Leicester Sheep and Durham
Cattle of both sexes. Address Egruondville P. 0, II
apply at farm, Mill Road, Tuckeremith. ROBEFT
CHARTERS & SONS, 13724
ltioULLS FOR SALE—The undersigned has for
j j sale two thoroughbred Shorthorn built; eli-
gible for reghtration, aged 18 and 12 months. One
red and the otber white. Apply to JOHN Mo-
NEVIN, Kippen. 189141
ellIORTHORN DURHAM BULLS FOR 8ALE.-
117 Theundersigned :has for sale 6 pure bred Dur-
ham bulls with pedigr9es or eligible for registration.
My aged buil, which is the sire of the others, is in-
cluded in the offering and has proved himeelf a sure
stock gotten He Weir sired by MiVarside Stamp,
which did such good serviee in tbe herd of J. and *.
B. Watt, of &Jena, and is a half brother to Star of
Maiming, recently owned by James Snell, of /Jul-
iet; which took flret prize at Inneion her and sold
at his tilepereion sale for $400. Apply on Int Id,
Concession 2, Hay, or JOIN ELDER, Hensel' P. 0.
187141
SIGN
OF THE
ELECTRIC B.
Berry & Blair, proprietor&
Monday, May 2nd—Will leave. his own
stable, lt miles south of Brumfield, and go
south by way of the London P.o&d, to Cud-
more's comer, 'then suet to Frank Upshall's
for noon ; then eaet to ritaffm at Carlin's
hotel for night. Tneeday—North to Dub-
lin, at Boehler Brothers? hotel for noon;
then wet along the Huron Read, to Dick's
hotel,
es
forth, for night. Wednesday—
By w of the Huron Road, to Mime, at
the Cemmercial hotel for noon, and remain
until Thursday morning. Thursday—By
way of the London Road to his own stable
for noon, and remain until Friday morning.
Friday—Weet by way of the Beyfield reed, i
to John Johuston's, one mile west of Varna 1
for noon; then by way of the Goshen Line 1
to Zurich, at the Commercial hotel team
night. Saturday—By way of Zurich road
1 to lieneall, at the Commercir.1 hotel for 1
noon; then by -way of the London mad to :
his own amble, where he will remain nntil 1
I the following Monday meriting. 18994f.
CULt
AW
at,
elm
(1LENDRIE PRINCE.
Hillebeseht, Proprietor.
Monday,—Will leave his -own stable, 1
Brodhagen, at noon and proceed to
Glenn's, Beechwoodfor night.—Tneeday,
—to ttobert Beattle'e, lot 20, conoession 5, ir
McKillop, for noon; to Thos. McMichael's ;
Hallett, for night,where he will remain un-
til Wednesday noon, to Andrew Snell's,
leinburn, for night.---Thuraday,—to George
McKee's, Winthrop, for noon, where he
will remain until Friday in Jraing.—Friday,
—to Geo ftellheires, lot 10, mucession 9,
McKillop, for norm ; thence to his own .
stable, where be will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning. Terms --To in-
sure a foal $10, to be meld let of January, s
1905. Parties trying mares and not return- •
ing them,
must pay insurance. Patties dis- ;
posing oftheir mares before foidirig time,
meet pay ineuranee, whether in foal or not.
Marc. must be returned aemrding to orders
of manager. An amidents at theltittkr4of
ownere.
Atl)
pri
0
horoughbred Shorthorns
For Sale.
For Sale, two Shorthorn Belle, both thcm
ere Se imported " 8rotehman" now etoek bell at
°et:Ai° agrienitural Coleore, Gerlph. Alto a ram
ber of females. All muse: io sold en the eweer Jaa
wird his farm. They ere) be seen at Ineereide Faree_
and at Exeter. Pare.te ealliog on Se at Ezener n
he driven ta the firm. Apply to, or eddrees
THOMAS RUSFIELL, Exeter.
MI-tf
Prize Winning Short Horns for Sale.
Eight young Seetch elnert Horn) Las, from ire.
perted aud borne !red .n;es,igee by Imperted holt,
elsotatlyyoujeguclwityte: atnelf:e4.. r:mt Oromdin ca-w1Leto foe -
ported bull, Asa a nuroner of hotero breedineo
age and younger. Also a .10t of teen peen oe the
groyne from seed got near Norili Bey lent tem.
ney yielded over 27 beards per acre and riot a tug
in thane Prices very rood4rate. DAVID MILNE
SON, Mel One netetet
7:7T-