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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-01-27, Page 3RY 27, 1905 t"nnetatteetelsetwe 0 Try. Towers-7Mean earteteee Womeee Dieetese beet'aa with fevee-in feeiree. •bettal conteettras diseasika-sa teeter wt.:coke-blood: tto euezono ateet as rovitallowo drueeeen de. tie Free. LiQUOZOnee alett ' 4 please send us thiS Fill then mall you ao ore druggist for a ttea- d we will pay the drug - for it. This la our Llsea since you; to ehonf ozone is, and what it etice to yore for it p11.11- whetee- tst Pes d0adammadepec a our astiortment of you havtret, 16 would elo so as we are offering Io r and Banquet LAMPS. tat will certainly tempt _you to buy. 11 sweepers • ,n, dus,,." rhede meats. expressed by u--ing one of Bissel's ewe::- pers. - er and Raisin Seed ers. • • efenAls of the 4.€ belit'coo.plete with - We car, -y the ,Sight price. 84. Murdie W A r,,3 t- trys r tee. tn! trliP e 10 eteta. oxt oenteet. elite t , ,reit - WANTED. pre.-ared to pay the highe5 ecited quantity of first-0We Eine Betawood, Maple lemlock and Oak Loge rth Saw and Stave Mile Log th, except Soft Elm. Soft Eta- . Will also buy. - i Reeding Bolts, stop pcc cord, delivered. aeurerocrit or by bulk Li prad to custom ignxing, an WM. AMENT. Ale** i `4•; 4 Ct./ILL ee- tee t. feter tee, • t. mi1:*ttr'. ; ; ttrye r.51 NCrt-rk.S le Only, at the Best, a car load of Me. ttcrs. Any person :teeing in a netc well to reed on me ing elsewhere.. They cutterIn lore the best and re- remeins long after en. 4 Genuine Rubber Robots and Rieta, buy from me eheap, pre. . Oam pbei 1, 'RTH. le10 JANUA 271 1_, oti ax - - ables. )N1 EX PciSIT014, giving out a little diseousolate ROUS ClOLDS. - Daly, M.P., who had a contraot to Whil e ,I was watehi - t build t)e-gravel road north to where cart came down the street at full Influe za, Bronohitis, Pneumonia, or Cons, mption Often Follow a Ne- „ gi fo The Young Wife 'Keeping the Bleod Pure and Waren ' and the Newry now is- from Mitchell, the nor thorn part 4et • said r oo.d b•aiteg epee& The young bird was likely to ervision. A few years later he server of its distress. As I 'watched • built e. further pieoe of the Dame about a dozen sparrowit flew down and road from Newry to Elma oe.ntre. In gathered round it. I didn't knovd what . lig laim a delivery t -the• b • llonest firocer. Heavy colds stralo the luogs,weak- bult undee r Featherstone's eiup- be crushed, but I was not the only ob- on the chest, banish the appetite, the year 1859 he tea up iand near was doing to happen for the minute,' cause j melancholy. Pale . weak pea- Monkton end continued to farm un- but -I was soon enlightened, The flock ple, w ose hands and feet aro chilled • til Martell, 1899, when he retired, for w at of t ride *red blood, always He wasialso township. clerk of Logan f newcomers fairly hustled the little A young wife decided to 'go to house- catch cold. Their lungs are soft the for a number of years. He ver had . nie't'iout of the way of the oncoming heart cannot sena out blood enough muoh sickness, liein.g always a stroll; °-a- and let° the safety Of the ditcb. keeping and do her own marketing, -N . • . t ' I Wint to Cuve all the money I 0 to make them sound and strong healthy, robust man, a conservative I don't kpow ,exactly, how they did It, OW be.T n comes the - oold stad collet, lin politics and a life long member of they `moved so quickly, but I thiek it can," she told the groanracking t,he frame and teering the the ohurch of E- rigiancl. He was Was in the seine *ay that a man is , "I am going to buy jtat its evonomicelly tender lungs. Tne, Oold May turn . much respected by Jns neghb9s and carried onward in a crowd. He help as 1 n, an 1 I aei g to do Mown s in to pneumonia, influenza, • correump - was noted for his fair dean gs, his himself a !little, and the people around engoiny tion or bronchitis, - a tingering ilit i Ward 'being always depend&1 upon. film sweep him forward. The little In - flees or •a swifter death. All weak Four ot his family survive. • eldent clearly showed that sparrows • peopie should use Dr. Williams' Pink -Mr. jaraes Swan, anl, old settler 1 - i low reuteli ar tee, Pills, The rich., red blood they make of Mitehelit died in the fitth year ot ; are not always as selfish and unfeel-. ° Well, we have them atvaritus prices. , strengthens the heart, and it seeks his age. He} had not beep well for a ing as they are painted. thas vvorra, healing blood to the, long time sOad his death was not Un - The heel are tinety (.%Pat: -3, a do e" • -lungs, and once again the patient is I expected. Deceased was a man a my how expensive! Haven't Y" ea tatrong lunged, warm blooded man I honor, and W'es, highly esteenaed. He et,okines, and bake y 11 bread." • S1:,StaW EOM(' eonie for tWente ?I' or woman.- Mrs. Jane Kennedy, Yes iidain, but T- emit recommend Douglastown, Quebec, bears the them. • strangest testimony Ito the value of • • -I)r. Williams' Pink Palls La oases of 'But we are trying to owe etiOney.u. thiS kind. She sa.y,s " My sister. a s`rrne, but you cant afford to StIVe delicate gitl, took a. severe cold money on eget, butter `end floute• , when about eeventeen 'years old. We 'ratite are three thieet you want grol otrikei43dmany medicines for her, but •o,ppeared to be constantly grow- - anal yoa duet have them too good. • jag livorse, am we .feare4 she was, You can save in Tote of ways bet don't going into consumption. Often after she had a bad eight with a racking . cough, I Would get up to see if 3/1V3 had Spit any blood. At this stage a !friend strongly urged me to give her pr. Witilarns' Pink e Pills.' With- in all -month from the timetithit began • to take the pills she had almost re- coveeed her usual health. Under a further use .of the pills she isepow do it on the neceteities.: ' a What is your best flour?" • "Royal Houeehold.'" " Ilow mueli does it cost?" lie told her. " Ilave you cheaper flour," 4- Yes, cheaper in price but really not , iee iheap in the end. You see in :goys,' welt tend strong, and 1oast recom- llonteluad Flour -tem get the largest i mend the pills- with* confidence to aluetmt of liOnr value for your money." -;iniarcirsP°11",PSDk is are ger. " What de you mean by 'flour valuer tatili cure for- atl„ blood. and nerve "The hogest amount of wheat nutri- .00 biles such -as aoiaemia, debility. eut-of pure hour. Ittn.g temple nts, Thou no a t ism; ' u • iaigia, St. Vituis dance, partial par - The Cheaper the Mut the less nut ri. abstis, •and the . troubles that make -meat it hail in it and the, more 'bran. "-the lives of so many • women get the tgentiine miser - .s. "The bran is in all flour 'till it' tak- ableBeDe ure you get ptihif with tbe full name "Dr. Wilt en out. liamish Pink P1118 for Pale People "It's an taken out Of Itoyal .1Iousebold oft ittie wrapper aroand each bo Flour, and thatm6anstlie best machinery Sold by all medicine deekus or sen • by ',Mail at 50e a box or eix boxes and the beet milling. • ' fee' $2.0 by writing the Dr. Wilt "And another thing, madam, iiteltapS . • ham' Medioine fJo, Brodkaidle, Ont. you hayen'theard Of the 11VW proeess , used in naalOn Ro al Household Flour It is purified by Electricity and that - seems to make all the difference in the world in flour. "Everybody wants Hoeft...1e:1hr twee -they seem to think it is_dettilhitr, and I guets it it." • Suddenly she looked euspiciousett thz earnestness. Of his argpment. " Don't yeti wake niore money *mi. ,yal Hotochold Flour? " No .m'ani----ndt a much_ as we maks - clicaper priced flour." "Then- why- do yap reennmend it ? " Bemuse '.then z tiustomer orue trite 'Royal Household' • err e,reelee ii iJ tee r. It leelo itself ufter that ft'n.,1 ott never have any cornplainte. If yeti Kole to The Ogilvie I'llourrAlills ( loin-‘..ee.)-, :Montreal, they xill send you the e• 1 I (lute hold Loci kies. - -• Well; send ine u barrel of ` Iheed Household' then; artd. !I have roe._•• those 30e. eggs too." • ' • . FL Old IeFathi Grand Trunk Railway , System. • Railway Tim. Tablo Trains leave 8eaterth las follows : 9.50 a, al. For Clint,, Goderiela Winglaam an Kincardine. 12.44 p. m. For Clinton ilnd Goderloh 6.0J p. m. For Clinton, Whigham end Since, dine. ' 10.18 p. m. For Clinton And Goderloh. • 7.58 a. m For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, • Orillia, North Bay and points west-, Belleville. end Peterboro and points e,st. . 8.37 p. ra. For Stratford, GuelpbToronto, Moo. treat and points east. 6.33/p. m. For Stratford, Guelph and Torouto, London, Huron and Brace. • ;ma NORTII- London depart ...- •• Seder- - Hermit- Ktppen • .. . Clinton.. _ Londesboro - Birth- BeIgnive-. - Meehan) ;;Ive....... etire goers- Yftegham, •.- Myth.. _ ...• Loorlesboro Clinton- .- KI °vette' ..... . - • • Hensall-.....- Exetere. - Cestrana• . • . -...• • et. - London, (arrive)... - • ..• Passenger. 8.15 A.M. 1.50 P gm 9.80 5.54 9.44 6.05 9.54 ell 9.58 6.1k 10,16 6.6 10.80 6.52 10.88 7.40 10.60 7.16 11.00 7.86 Passenger. tun A.L. 7.01 8.28 7.14 9.85 7.228.45 7.47 • 4.15 8.05 4.88 8.15 C47 8.22 CH • 8.85 5.05 8.40- L111 9.45 A. 3.90 , Palmerston and Y.inoardine. arose Mem. PIr'• Pass. _Mixed Peleserstone..., 7.404em. 12.30 p.m 6.00,Lm BM- ' 8.26'. 1.15 810 Brussels,- .. 8.85r 126 - 8.00 Bluevele8.45) 1.85 f 9.25 Vringhara.. ,... 8.56, , 1.47 11.15 GIOINO Owen. Pave Mixed. 0.53.m 11.16a.m. 2.46 p.m 7.0e 11.36 156 7.15 12.00 8 08 Steel 7.25 12.50 • 3.18 rat earetos 8.10 3.00 4.10 Winghame ‘, W00417E4 PIA OS/311 Odi rte, I The Qrcat Frellsb eanedy,, • is an old, well estab- lished and reliable prepare time Has beee preecribod and used owee0 yoartto All drug, gists in the 'Dominion of Caunda sell and t recommend ae being eefere and After.i the eniPTnediOne, Of .• ts kin 11 t t cures and ev.4 universal satisfactiee. It, promptly and einatuintly cures all forme of e f-rvous weo1:. nee fipelimaleothera, Impotenpy, ul anffectst of abuse or exceees; the excesaive of Tobacco, Opium or NItilnutants, Mental tad Brain Worrd,811 of which lead to Infirmity, insanity, OonsnmPtion,and an Early Grave. •• Price Si per package or six for Si. One 'a -17Z please, siz.trili etvre. Mnilod prompty on re- ..eipt of price. Bend for free pamphlet Address Ifha1 Wood Cointpany, • Windsor, Out*, Canada, For sale by C. *berhax-t, J. 8. Rob- erts, 1. V. Fear, and Alex. Wileoine iteatorth. . The Robert Bell. e;rigine and Thrasher OA, hnited. (DIVIDEND NO. 2,) • Notiae is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent per annualiupon the paid, up capital stook .of this coo:many bas been declared for 11 months, ending October 31st. 1904, and that the same will be payable 004 and after February let, -1906, at the head officio re the company. By order of the board, R013EltT BELL, Managing Director. 193e4 Perth Notes. -Mins. Doherty, of Logan, has ,rnow4 to Mitchell. re Rutherford, of Listowed, has fornally taken Dr. Large in part- ners ip Witb bim. • - hie Atwood PreShyterian church have idecided to give a call to Rev. J. . Cameron, of Mornington. - twood is having an up to date grisi m11. It will be erected by Mr: F. Forest, of that village, in the pring. - eittle sore of •Mr. George Gre ory, al St. Marys, fell and frac- tur his collar. bone 'one day not long ago. - rs. Tallman and little son, of lied Deer, Alberta, are visiting, her brot AO sister, Mr.- and Mrs. T, S. Ford, in Mitchell. memorial window to the late Dean Kilroy, Stratford, has been put in St. Joeseph's church, .n that oity, by his sister, - rs, Robert Carapbell, one of the o1dcst and moat reepected residents of Logan, died last week at the age of 65 years. -Mr. (eo. Eckeneyer, of Mitchell, his eold his house and lot to Mr. T. Pourid.er, Logan, who intends short- ly retiring from fanning and movisag to Mitchell. Mar etn -;ir. Hugh L. Stewart, of the St. Argus staff, is, married on Wed esddy, January llth, to Miss Gertrude Alberta Morris, gr and- dau hter, of Mrs. McLaren. -A. Bill & Co., orf Mitchell, have reee vied the norftraet for two large steai bridges to be erected at James - to* :and Cranbro,ok, in Grey town-, ship These bridges are to have, oon- cret floors. iss Annie Dogherty,- who az- oept d a poeitioe on the Mitchell pub lc ischool staff, has resigned to take a place on the Gravenhurst high !School staff. • The young lady has been succeeded by Miss Eisler. -Mr. David Smith, wbo hoe rbeeent a -reteident of Milyer ton for fourteen year, and who is leaving for Cal- gary N. W. T., was bendered a ban- quet the other evenin, by the citiz ns of the village. - quiet wedding was solemnized at the, manse, St. Marys, by Rev. A. Grant, on Wednesday evening of last week, when Mr. Hugh _Stewart, son, ibf Mr. Alex. Stewart, was un- ited in rnerriage to blase Gertrude' • Albe ta Morris, of St. Marys. on was en operator in the. Grand Trunk rail a,y and hada good petition liat O wh ia a, where he was taken ill.. - r. Theo. McLellan, a young man of 20 sneers died- oil Bright's di at the Stratford hospital., - he 'Presbyterian. ohoire ot Mon ton, with a number of friends, were well entertained at the home et Mr. didl Mrs. George Lannin, on et- terni at and ..Vhttesh the host - ease vas presented with a leer) and ba me eight day. mantle clock. • • Fred C.. Heed; of Mitchell.. had Nix tans tof wall paper, 15,000 rolls piled en the sidewalk in front of di etor e a. few days ago, Whicin 'was photogrOphed by Mr. W. ,Bitrig- eas. This is the aargeet shipment wall paper that ever came to Mit- Iss Roselpha V. Lane, formegily of S ..Marye, am! -; Mr. F.G.Burgess, of W nnipeg were ii,inited in the holy bond of xnatrimo* on January lst in C. 'gory. at the parsonage. Rev. Mr. erbte officiated. Only the im- rnedi te relatives inf the bride were present, Mrs. and: Miss a...ane, of Hight River. -The death oecurred in London Jadu trY 9th, of Mr. Frederick R. Dern iam, a former resident of Strafford, ia.ged 51 yearand three mon t le. The deceased was well kno n in Stratford where practical- ly all his life was spent. Tlie re- maine were taken to that city Laid inter ed in Avondale cemetery. in. Featherstone, tlae oldest men and „ono of tho oldest eettiers in the eeighborhood of Monkton,died on Janulery 6th,c t the age of 99. He was born! in Cheshire, Emeland, cm t he 16th of February, 1815-, and came, to Canada in August, 1853. He was a civ- il enartineer by profession, and im his younger days was empieyed en some of the early built railways in Eng- land and aloe- on the Caledonia can- al -in Scotland. After owning to Can- ada, he was in the employ -of the G. W.XR. for a short time, and later on the 'Preston and Berlin railway, aftet which he came to Stratford and'snagagea with t he late Thos. M. leaves a widow and grown up family. • -Mrs. White, mother of Mr. J. White, auctioneer, of St. Mary, fell 0.0. broke .her thigh one night not long ago. She was going down ,the celia.r for coal. She though she • had arrived at the bottom of the 'steps land ma & mistep which brought her heavily to the ground. -Mr. Harry Davey, forman in the St. Marys Argus office-. for nearly five years, bas purchased the Mite obeli Recorder. On leaving St. Marys he was presented by the staff with.an address mid silver :tray, pitoher and goblet, Mrs. Davey was one cif the Valued members in tbe. .Methodist Sunday 041°4 ;-A. little tine year old daughter of ;Mr. and Mre, Mattheivr Verner, of Stratford, had- a narrow escape from being phfiked to dea.th one "night • recently, by swallowinliethe buckle of a skate strap. Fortunate- ly a deptor was quickly on the scOne And the buckle yeast extracted before the ehild ohoked. • It. A. Cranston, of Cronsar- teeis at present quite illataving con- tracted pleurisy some vteeks ago. He recovered aufficieptly to allow hinveelf and Mx* Cranston to go to Guelph ;fear ,New Years week, and be will fetnain there until well enough to return. ills brother, Mr. Wm. 0,rantston, of McGill universiteeMont treat. is taking hie pulpit. -The death aocurred in Stratford on Tuesdaer„ January 10tht of Eliz- abeth Spiece, at her son's residence. The deceased was aged 82 years and two months and was born in Baden, Germany. She was married there and soon after, about fifty years ago, came to this 'oountry, settling, along with her husband, in Upper Wool- wich, tater moving to Stratford. Her husband predeceased her twelve y -ears ago. Three sons, Charles, and Jacob, hriek- manufacturers of Stratford, and Fred Elmira, and one dateghter, • Mrs. Iteudimger, of St. Jacobs, sur- vive. -Mr. A. Robertson, milkmarewho lives just outside . the city of Strat- ford, recently had an experience which he would hardly wish repeat- ed: He, was laid up for nearly a week threateeneel with serious blood-pois- ening:sand all on account of the tate of a mouse. It seems Mr. Rob- ertson was trying to corner ' the •rePonsei in a cupboard- or something -)f that sort whep the little creature bit him on the thumb. Nothing was thought of the bite tot fit -et, but the wound became very painful and finally the armwas swollen to the 4houlder. The case threatened. at •)tne time to be serious, but Mr.Rob- ertson is now able to attend to his Sutiee again. A LOST ART. mod; but left rather long, Whiter meanwhile directing the cutting of • every lock as he watched the barbed in t: the glass. He, poor fellow, oply too e.onscious of the delicacy of his task, shook and trembled as he manipulated the sciesors. The clipping completed, Whistler waved the operators imperi- ously on one side, and. we observed for some time the reser view of his dapper little figure, stepping backward and • forward, surveying himself in the glass. Stiddenly be put his hwad into a basin os water, and then, half drying his hair, shook it into matted wet curls. With a comb he carefully picked out the white lock, wrapped it in a towel and walked about for five minutes, pinching it dry, with the rest of his - hair hanging over his face -a stage which much amused the onlookers. , "Still pinching the towel, he would i then -heat the rest of bis hair into ring- lets (combing would not bane given THE CURVED BALL. them the right quality) until they fel/ into decorative waves all over his head. et Is the Atmosphere Which Causes • Its Eccentric Shoots. Most any ten -year-old youngster can , curve a ball, even though he does not know why he can do so except that the leather must be held in a certain way. Possibly a half dozen of the major league twirlers:know something about the science of the curve, but comparatively few Understand why they can produce their "benders." The Scientific American gives the follow - big as thescientifle explanation of the The Mend oi Metals Welch Certain ' Raeee Used For Toole. .' Fame and fortune await the lucky in- dividual NY110 can rediseever the com-• _ bination of metals' frOM "Whiell the Egyptians, the Aztus and the Incas of,. Peru made their tools and arms. Tbough each of these nations reached a high ,,state of civilization, tante of them ever discovered iron in spite of the fa-ct that the soil of all three coun- tries NVEIS largely impregneted Avith. it. 'Their substitute for it WaS a annbilln- 'Lion of metals which had, the. temper of sten!. Despite the greatest efforte \ the secret of this composition has Of - \fled scioensts and has become a. loet , art. The gredt explorer, 'Humboldt. tried to discover it from qn analysis of -a chieel found in an alicient Inca • silver mine, but all that he could find out was that it appeared to be a com- bination of a small portion of tiu with copper. Thie combination will not give the harasoes of steel, SO it is evident that tin and copper could not bave been Its only component parts. Whsttever might have -been the nature of the me- tallic cembination, these' ancient races • were :able so to prepare pure copper that it egintled 111 temper the finest steel produced at the present 1ayby the most scientifically approved proe- este With their bronze and copper in- struments they , were "able' to. quarry and hape the hardest known stones, such as 'granite and porphyry, and even cut emeralds and like substances. A rediscovery of. this lost art would revolutionize ninny trades in which steel 'at present holds the monopoly. If -copper could thus be temperen now its advantage over steel would be very great, and it would no doubt be pre- ferred to the latter in numerous indus- tries. It 1 a curious fact that, though this lost 'secret still baffles modern sci- entists, it must have 'been discovered • !independently by the three rnces which made use of it SO long ago. THE COMMON SPARROW. • ile is Not Ateetyo the Selfish irnen- bond He Is Painted. • The hopes) sparrow has been cancel •a nuisance, a street gamin, a vagabond, a thief, a robber, and tlfis by melee eo called bird lovers. yet, in my opeeos, he is one of our most interesihi Weels. Ile is lively, brie.,111.; tin•lay Niel breve. •• No one, not even his wurst enemy. :c..e gainsay this. lie -is :deo ever. rteely to help his °len Ic.:ed out of any eulty luto wlii1i they may fell. One day, as 1 Willi W1111;111;4 1:p Sir 't -past R large mill -where eleeeets ;if sparrows were colteettal, I se* select thing •which has melt jut...nee-eel my seteem for the so called little Ft tet gaia;n, It was 111 nosling enn \011I bird; lier(1.ly ;dile to fly/ were - eenheen. ;walked on my at- ‘ention w11:1 n'erseted 14 one of( ilome in the middle of the road alone. ire \vas sitting there and every little Ivhile matter: "The pitcher in the field tells us that I the ball curves because he gives- it a I twist, but scientifically this will net do. Why will the twist make the curie? If a ball were thrown in a certain rection and if the force Of gravitatitna • were not att work the ball would con- • tinue on in • a etraigbt line forever. Some force of resistance is then at work when a ball tee made to deviate in a eurve from its straight course. If a feather Is dropped In vacuum in an exhausted receiver of an air Only It will drop like .a shotebut if it Is drop- • ped out in the air it will go down ir- regularly and slowly, shifting from side to side. e - "ft Is the atmosphere which causes the ball to curve. Bearing in mind that the atigesphere is a compressible, elastic gas, we find that when the ball leaves the hand. of the pitcher with a rapid rotary motion it 'impinges upon a. continuous elastic cushion,' and this moderate resistance, or friction, changes its- course in the direction which is -given to the rotary motion. Take an outshoot of a right handed Pitcher, for Apstance, He impresses upon the ball a rapid centrifugal ro- tary ,,motion to tbe left, and the ball goes to the left because the atmosphere, conipressible and elastic, is packed into an elastic cushion just ahead of the ball by the swift forward and rotary motion, and the friction, which is very great in front of the ball, steers it in the direction which it' is. tinning." A loud scream would then rend the air. Whistler wanted a comb. This procured, he would comb the white lock into a feathery plume and with a few broad movement; of his hand form the whole into a picture. Then he would look beamingly at himself in the glass and say but two words, 'Moves, amazing!' and nil triumphantly out of the shop." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. An awkward man in soele4r um, ally a thoroughbred In business. The only case of overwork we knOW of, though many claim It, is that of the growler. A great many people ten sot the way a thing is, but the. way they would like to have if, 1.1:40 tyin In this world you must have more confidence in yourself than you GREAr TONIC „really amount to. Here is the mark of one who boards: Search hint, and you will find some- thing to eat in his pockets. Give father credit for one thing at least -at his' place at the table there are no wads of el ..wing gum on the underside. When you attend a circus turning a somusault looks easy, and when you attend a lecture talking in public looks s e-Z.D A" Roca -ran -Den& Psycl ior Speakers and „Singers Voice Now in Grand Shape Thos. P. McDonald; a well- • known local singer of Teeswater, Ont., -writes: ."Three eears ago 1 had La Grippe, 'which left me precarious condltIon L suffered _ from' what the .doctor • sold was Laryngitne an a ,euro I .nposSible. Psychine,and-OxOnmIsioet did won- • ders for me, and my YOiCe is in grand shape now." DR. SLOCUM'S fp, NEI • (PRONGUNFo!D„ 41eilikEit) • PSYCIIIINE is pronounced/II-1MM For sale at all druggiste,gat $1.00 per bottle. For further advice and infor- mation or trial bottle, weft* Dr. Blreo cum, Limited, 119 King street west, To- ronto, Canada. eagy. . v. TRIAL Bornx FREE Tlie Lease of Lite. ° • It is the inevitable law of nature that we must die. The vital energy - that is Implanted in the body at birth is only meant to sustain it for a cer- tain number of years. It may be hus- banded or wasted, made to burn slowly • or rapidly. It is like the oil ill a lamp and may be burned out to little effect ' in a little time or carefullylusbanded • and preserved and thus made to last longer and burn brighter. It is a moot question whether every individual is not at birth gifted with the same amount of vital energy and of life sustaining power' The proba- - bility is that 'each Is..„. The eircura- stances. of the environxTlent from tne cradle to the gravf,det mine its fu- ture destiny. A NOTABLE MEETING. Ileld In the Interest of 44W04man.fs Rights" In VTOL • The first recorded public meeting in the interest of "woman's rights" was ; held in the town of Medford, Mass., in MI. The gallery of the church was occupied by the young unmarried peo- ple of the congregation, one side and. one half tbe front gallery being given to the young men, the other side and the other half being givento the young women. But in the seating in this eventful, year the yoeng men -were giv- en the entire front of the gallery as well, and the young woineu were ouly allowen cute side of tbe gallery. Then it was thaS things began to happen. Treatment Iike this wasn't to be tolerated even for n moment. The blood of the future mothers of the Rvolntion WaS fully aroustel, and the young wonieu made such an uprose' and commotion that it speedily became a. town matter, and a town meeting - Was called to restore to them their rights in half of the .front gallery. The young men oe the elay were bit- terly opposed to extending any new privileges to women and the tient ex- tended Norden Medford. Shortly after the introduction oft "pues" into the churches, by which families were sep- arated from the reniainder of the con- gregation, the selectmen of the town of Newbury gave permission, to a group of young women to boild a "ptie" In the gallery of the church upon their own side of the house. This extension of privilege was resented by the young bachelors to such a degree that they broke a window of the church, forced. an entrance and 'Welted the pew in pteces. For this at of sacrilege the Young men of Newbury were fined *10 each atid ,sentenced' to be whipped or pilloried. Butlhey were manly enough to confess their folly and ask pardon, so this. part of their punishment was omitted. So you see the "woman's righ187. movement %lit aesiodern one. ' , 'DESIGNING A HEAD!' Ala Interesting; Tonsorial Operetta by the Iramotui Whistler. "Amazing:" the favorite ejaeulatiou of the brilliant and eccentric artist, James MacNeill Whistler, is the word •which seems best to fit the curious conahin.ation of pereonal peculiarities - mischievous wit, tricksy -jests, gay quarrels, harmless eatiities and reemark- able artistic performance -revealed in Mr. Mortimer Illenties' recent recollec- tions of his "Master." The ,eccentric - ties of Whistledn character were meddled by those of bis apnea ra nee, for he never dressed like anybody else, • int' he had, just ever his left eye, a single, lock of white hair amid a mass of black curls. Ells own interest In his appearance was great, for he re- garded the composition of cot3tume- and coiffure with the same seriousiaess which he would have bestowed upon the compositios of, picture, and in- deed the result was unmistakably pic- turesque. "Customers ceased to be interested in their ()ern hair,"Isaya'Mr. Menpes ef Whistler's entranCe into a barber's shop, "Operators stopped their .manip- nlations: every one turned to watch Whistler, who himself was suprethely unconecioes. His neir was first, trim. Bad Company.' For Him. "What have you to say for ;our- self?" demanded the bhilie Of the drunk and disorderly. "Am verra sorra, sir," returned the charge. "but °a cam' up frae:Glesca in ban company." "What sort of company?" "A. lot- o' teetotal- ers." "Wha-at!" roared the bathe. "You mean to say, sir, that teetotalers are bad company?" "Well,' rejoined the prisoner, "ye ken how 'twas. A had a bale mutchin o' whusky Wn me, an' a had to drink it all to myself." -- London Judy. Made Fier Furitruir, • Wretch of a Man Olt the club) -I say, you fellows, my wife went off to. see her mother lately, Intending to stay for six weeks, but I brought her home in a burry. Do you know what I did? I sent her a paper every day with a paragraph eut out, and she was es full of curiosity to knowtwhat local news I was keeping from her that she came • home at the end of four days. • MA Brief Pl asure. Neighbor -How long did you stay d the club yesterday, Joneil iones-Oh, the best part of the evening. MAL Jones -Why, John, you came home 12 half an hour! 'Jones -Wont Take Bois. 7 Crawford -Did hfs lawyer tell Hew peck that be couldn't get a divorce? Crabehaw-Ne. His' wife did. --Tows Topics. Vim and Donts. Lady (who is on a visit to her Wive town) -Flow is Mrs. Gabb? I haven't seen her in a long time. Iloste,ss-eShe Is hayloft her usual ups and downs. Lady Visitor -And ;what may that be, I pray? Hostess -011, running up bilis and running down ber neighbors. - Town and Country. es' Raleinir Fier Salary. The Typewriter -You told me you were going to raise my salary last week, sio 130e8 -I know. and 1 did raise It. lent I ee:pect to have a very hard time to raise It this week.' • Prouipt Action. , :q011S;--Wllen you spi ke to rya dill you tell him you hed 1.1.0 in the beit? George---Yes.darrng. Melly --And witst did lie say? II, oyez. iporree,-ej London Tit -Bite. 0 Bought Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and Then Sent It to • koriends. - Mr. F. W. J. FI toher, druggist, in Vic- toria, Australia, Ades ; " A customer. or eerie was so pleated with Chamberlain's Cough reenedy, weeeh he had Used for her thiloran when suffaring fern oolds arid croup, that 6urtniz a fortnight's time al e obtaireid at my thoc, nine bottles, which 'he sent to her 1 ioudii in (efferent 'parts of the state, telling them how much good it had done, and advising them to give it a trial." For sale by Alex. Wilson, drug- gist, Seaftrth, • Direct Evidence. The Itawyet'shook his:6eger warningly at the witness tied said " New, we want to her just, what you know; not what some- • Voce --Tr tat Er Ali voice and throat Irk ce,iting d respiratoty disorders are promptlyeured through the use of PSYCHINE (Si-Kcm3). Gargles, mouth washest and tablets are of no avail, and often collet: serious injury. Mr. Joe Murphy the farnot!s ‘...tctor, Was Threatened with Asthma oI deem it my duty to make pubIle the great benefit 1 have re- ceived by taking „thSYClerNE, eves threatened With Asthma, but • it has disappeared entirely, and have only been taking the medi- cine one week. IT HAS GIVEN MY SPEAKING AND SINGING VOICE RENEWED POWER, and I advise all public speakers, actors, and singers never to be without Yours truly, Joseph Murphy,. .aeliommod..V...,••••••wati• 15SYch1ne is for all vocal troubiOS, and Is proving a, great blessing to pub. lie speakers, singers, and all voice workers. In all unhealthy conditions on the throat or lungs there is sOreness or inflammation, caused by irril;erfect nutrition, and a elogged 'condition of the tiny blood vessels of those organs. This is ale°, the condition In catarrhal affections, Needless to say, this has most InJuriobs'effect on the vocal or- gans. Psychine being the greatest spe- cific for blood purification, its effect itt such' disorders is prompt and effee- tual. Although the trouble may be but trivial, yet it is in the throat that seri- eus lung and stomach diseases have their beginning. and it is well to start treatment with Psychine at once. There is no more effectual remedY for hoarse- ness, throat irritationspeakers' sore throat, and all affections COMMOT1 voice workers than Psychirze. hody els knaw' e or what you think, or anything of that ku. d, but whet you know. Do yea understand V' Wei, I know." said the wi,resss, with eirrphaeile a he life d one limier kg a d la d it 1:010 s the o her, "I know that CI fry Grubb s id that Bill Ttornpson told him that he het6d John ThOlnab' wife tee Sid Shull rd's gal that her hukhsrid wee tier ellen the fight took pleas, and that he seer thto h y Pkei eller nraund in the bushee righ co. * • Mr. Wm. S Crane, of California, ma., stiff, -r4 &ler years from rhsutoatism and lumb g•'). fie was finally advieed to try ehamnerlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and it effected a complete cure. This lini meet for sale by Alex. Wilson. Seaforth. CROWDS OF MANITOBTANS. Have Found a Oure for Their Kidney Troubles by Dodd's Kidney Pills. .1111E4M1•10.11,1111W - • 011eou, Man., Jae. 23-(Speeial)-A mo g t e thousa ds 6f Manitob ns who baVe fotnid a care or 11-e pi s and to es (a' Kid ey Di o se in Docld's Kidney Pill s Mr. eh ees No rnsodee-u, well knows he -e. Mr. No mot eau says: ad Kideey Disease 'so three years. At tune 1 got so hoot I could not attend to mew rk. 1 look just fiie boxts of Deed'a Kidney P lis, and ley pains and aches are all g ir e, and I oen work as well as any - holy." Dodd's Kidney Pills, always cure sick Kidreys. With well Itidneys you etn't h.ve Bright's Disclose IDiabeten, Diopsy.or Ileeumatism. Do Not Suppress a Cough. When you have A conks do not try to suppress it, but remove the cause. The zough is only a symptom of some disease, and the disease is what you should cure, then the cough will stop of itself. The most common cause of conghbag is a cold. Andynes will promptly suppress the cough, and preparaaons containing chleroform, (Thine etc ere ustd„for thst purpose, but they will not cure the cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, .on the other hand, does not It upprefs the cough, but relieves it by removing from the 'throat and lunge the mucus whioh obstrueted the breathing and allaying tbe irritation and tickling in the throat; It also opens the secretion., and effectuslly and permute ntiy awes the cold ati web as the cough. For sale by Alex, Wilson, Seaforth. • Get Rid of That:Cough Before thesunneer corner. DreWood's Norway Pine Syrup emoted Cough*, Colds, Sore Throat, floareeness, Bronohltie and all Messes °tithe Throat and Lungs Wherever there ere MOO "Kett with "mac heart* sad deranged nerree Milburn Head sad NOVI Pills wftl be foariii" an effectual atedloins They rotors enfeebled, imervited, exhausted, sie• Teased or over-worked tam onot women to 11101r. eels health For (tholeselforinis, Cholera: Itiftatitum, Orampe Cloito,DlardoeseDysentery and Elturomer Complaint, Dr Fowler', Extract of Wild Atirawberre is a Pre,* este and sure end thee hie been a popular favosite for marly 60 yaws esmoserseeseversoese Hatton of Dodds Kidney Pills are legion. The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and ihe name- nodd's Kidney P1115 is imitated. Imitatioes are dangerous, The original is safe. Dodds Kidney Pills hate a, reputation. imita- tors haye none or they wouldn't imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd*s Kidney Pills. Do not he deecieed. There is only one DODD'S. Dodd's is the Dodd' a is the narne to be care- ful about - 0- KIDIv._41/ PILLS Esiablisrzed x879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Etro ohitis Cough, Crip, itothrna, Cip! a - or•Goiono 33 a hOort to tatien • Cat5o1.r.snts a lon; establi.hi.d and Ver/lard rinyied for the dierasrs indleateit 11 ez,:s.r, h. :..11..t TIM air r n- derodetrongly antiseptic is carl.e 111'11 r Via sur - Cates of the bronch:al tubfqx,-w:th vs. •-s,' br..ath, ProleraTtl aria 00ostatit trit•-utuo'nt.. 14 a consnarip. 1,.;:cy, or Ott:Teri:re frets ehr broratials, lb. relief from coagba or it:flamed tcudItions • lolene la -Ent Or lent p rceelpt of prieo. • Vape Cresolene Out - tit Including a bottle a Creseleno 51450. fiend for free Illustrated book -lit. latnittN0 'MILT% , Agrras, 285 St, .7arnee Montml. Caneija. 301; New*Year's GREETINGS. We extend a cordial greeting and ths cougratulations of the season tO our many friends who have gitven us & share -of their patronagl during the past year and we trust Oita we will not only retain the cus- tom of all our old friend, but win make -many new ones for the year 1906 for this reason : thet we will he hi a better posibion than ever to tupply your aloe wants, and we Can assure you thatet will be our high- est aim to secure for you the latest styles and hest...qualities proaerable in boot' sad shoes item the leading factories of Canada and the Milted &arose and you can eount on us for the lowest pricer.. - Start right off with the New Year and be convinoed that we aro leaders in our line. • ' Richardson & DrinniS SEAFORTH, Sole Agents for Hagar„ Sovereig Wright Shoes. nd Just therecro, Maw Runt !eijs The best remedy known for chiming cough_ or cold out of the system. a:An- drade of people know this, arid that is the reason it le so popular. °Ace tried alweys used. Price -25e end 500 a bottle, Get it from I. V. F. RAIL Drugs -let, SEAFOETH. Tenders for Cordwood. Tenders will be receved at the Glories oe bit February 18th next, for id cards of leedwood, our leet kng, -to be delivered by the let of Maroh next at the waterworks. The io-webt or any tender sot necessarily accepted. SLLIOTT, 8ex1orth, January nth, 1905. 1935-8 Corn For Sale. Lots ot good yllow cern, Time or cash as ar- ranged. Detre right to wartehoure FIAIDere that Wive beans for sale bring sample by 10th of Jan- uary. Two oars of awl papa to Arrive by Januery 20th. 1984x4 W.. G. PERRIN, (Pinion, Oatario.