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The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-17, Page 7"MI o Eirosamt. efeees", As. at 2,-eete areireyeereve est Busi- i equip - Our rf the last ege has. leading ifs aI st, 1SMONS. College .ndsoixte Yrt rite dressed. It. his business; business to during the our tailored kl require' to t now, may Ourselves up, gained • our done 'on the' it qosts us a• Ve guaxautee hly practical pleasure, out there is a well-dressed :eYs Xte Inviting Prospect Nothing. better f o r iii. n Vitin than a meal fi !Incy' Pcrfcction Cream Sodas Goy y s Biscuits are an evenly lanced, Who!esome, lourishing rL equally f, -,00d for ycung and T4Uc from Canada's finest ieat flour, rich cream and purc er.Baked by the Mooney the Mooney Way. Mooney's 'to• your grocer. CASTOR I A For infants and Children. Tu Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o VETERINARY ‘ANIMAL MUD BATHERS. The - Wild. Boar, the Water MitiliMo . and the Elephant. " A.rtireals when wild. constantly dle, a lingering death from injury - to the skin, whether tensed, as usually hap- pens in _tropical countries, by wounds aggravated by tweets or by cutaneous disease; hence tile pains whiele they take in making the toilet and in the - use and selection of "cosinetics." Among birds the salt water species often seek fresh water to 'wash in, dif- ferent land birds choose different earths In which to dust and also wash in water, anct nearly every tropical , animal, including the tier, bathes el- I ther in water or in mud. 'Perhaps the best known mud bathers are the wild boar, the'wafer buffalo and the ele- phant The latter has an immense ad- I vantage over all other animals in the use of its trunk for dresaing wounds. It is at once a syringe, a powdering puff and a hand. Water, mud and dust are the 1330.111 "applications" used, though it some- times covers a sun scorched back with grass or leaves. "Wounded elephants," Vi rites Sir Samuel Baker, "have a,mar- velous power of recovery When in their wild state,- although they have -no gifts of surgical knowledge, ',their pimple system being confined to plastering their wounds with 1nud or bidwing dust upon, the surface. Duet and mud coraprise the, entire pharmacopoeia Of the elephant, and this is applied upon 'the most trivial as well as upon the most serious occasions. 1 ha,ve - them, ewlaeu in a tank, plaster bullet wound with irtud taken the bottem."—Londinf Spectator. sIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate ofOutario Veterinary College All diseases of Domestic) *Was treated. Calls promptly attended to and eriarreirsiemetsta. Veterinary Dentistry a opeoleat y and tesidence on Hoderlob street, one d Oo of Dr &eft'scffioo Seafortb. 11124 IIARBORN V. S.—Honorary g *dilate of the 4:la1ar10 Veterinary College an L.onorary mem- *Vibe Medical Association of ths Onterin Voter- siaryCollege. Treats diseases of all domestic animals timeliest modern principles Dentistry and Milk a specialty Office opponle Dick's Motel, w9-1 receive prompt attention. Night calls received Ifala Street, Seafortb. AP orders left 'et the hotel be put on wrong way uppermost it n means that the place is a good one and ma *effiee. that the cook has only left for a time LEGAL. and means to return as soon as he can liAMES KILLORA'4N the sa.ucepan it Mdicates that the place'. me be left in it it ebews -that the servant is estoreeMsin 5treet, Seafortb. CHINESE SERVANTS. een pa rora How They Parrs Along Information About Their Employers, In China it is a common thing for some people to bewail the lack of a cook, while their neighbors have num- bers offering themselves directly the vacancy occurs. The reason of this is that each cook hands on to bis success- or his employer's "character." This he does by means of a saucepan left standing in the kitchen. If the place be considered a good one a saucepan will be left on the ground with the lid put on properly. If the lide , If the lid be put half in and half out of That Watch, How is fl? Perhaps your timepiece has not been giving corn- plete satisfa.Stion of late. No other establish- ment in Canada is -,so well equipped forwatth needs as is Diamond Hall, with its recently enlarged facilities and its ba,lf century of experience. A woeden box in which to mail your watch to us will be sent you free on .request. RYRIE. BROS. LIMITED — 134-138 YONGE ST. TORONTO a Entlister. Solklitor4 Notary Public eta. Money to is a good one, but the master is. Stingy. bro. In Beatorni Waders, Fridays and Bator- If the lid be on properly and some rice Office open every week day. Over Ploluerd'a Iquite satisfied with everything concere- ft 8. 1-14VIrs„ ing the owners of the house, but :that wter, solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Publics. he is obliged to leave owing debts or. amnia= Banks Seaforth. Bones, to loan. 1285 other •causes which inconvenience him. .8olloltor for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of 1 If the employer be in the habit of mak- ite BE-8TS Bandelier, Solicitor, Odnvarforloolf ing his servants payfor lost or broken Notsey Public. 'Offices np stairs, over 0.W eeeesteue ein skeet seater*. . e • articles a challe mark will be found On M°Mut% 1927 the bottom of the saucepan, which will not easily be rubbed The Chineee- "boy" makes his mark behind the bedrodra or pantry door and the waternaa,n his on the bottom of tubs. These signs are said to have been originally adopted by the Chinese from the Tamils. why Some Men Are Superstitious. There are Men. who have .5 congeni- -tal tendency to distrust fate. With the better half of Chola minds they may be optimists, but there is a corner which DENTIST. is never free fromethe pain of fear, the Oraduate ot SSucceesorep] College of Dental Surgeons o fear of a sort of transcendental spith. Ycoces poetry store, Mem street, Seaforsb. Plutarchfsaid cif the superaitious that entelle. to Dr. Weddle. Offtee—Over 1976 they believed en the gods and believed them V) be unfriendly. Some survival of this pagan notiou remains to this day even among these Whose -reasona- ble conviction and reverent faith alike lead them to totally opposite conclu- sions. They do uot loaieve they will have more misfortunes if they take a house which is numbeeed 13 than if they took one numbered 31, but tbey avoid the former in order to quiet their own painful imaginations. -- London Spectator. , "0- ROM/WIRD, successor to the late firm of X e McCaughey & Holznested, Bilnilief, Solicitor Coeveyanoer, and NOtallY Solicitor for the Can &lanai* of Connneroe. Money to lend. Verne er eale. Office in genii's Molt! Stain Street gelforth CKINSON AND GARROW; BartieteZat ore, eto., Goderiole, Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON. "mom CHARLES GARROW L. L. B. DENTISTRY. n: J HODGINSI smoked them, for ten yours, and they haven't killed rue yet. INliss Knox— Yes, I know, and that's one reason why I object to them. daring is t% nortett to nave said teehlin, "two of ylur 130, yesterday were not who,. you -,ight call truly ru- ral?" "Indeed." sr the editor grilel- ly. "And that ecie of _yours in yes- ! terday's issue tedn't seem to me ctuite new laid."—Inuetrated London News. Ills Literary Treasures. "Jones twit _me to leis rooms to see a collectlep of rare and curious manu- scripts." ' • "What were they?" . "Recelpted tailors' bills." Lovessi Commandenents. I. Thou shalt have no °thee love but me. 2. Trust ma all in an or not at 3. Thou shalt not dull me with satiety. 4. 'Weed me not with cruel . words. 5. 'Thou shalt not bind tae with fetters. 6. Guard me as the jew- el of thy soul, for once lost I can never be regained. 7. Thou shalt not mistake thy:I. fancies for me. The coat is in the fifteenth century first mentionecl. as an upper! garment for men. All the seams were then cov- toed with gold braid or Inc " ROYAL JOKERS. e_ Monarchs' Whose Humor Wan More Strennonis Than Refined, Alfonso VL of Pertugal reveled in practicing so called jokes on his sub- jects, a favorite form of enjoyment be - lug, the waylaying hnd ,assaulting of passengers, firing into the cotichee of his nobles and scattering religious pro - Cessions at the point of the srord. Charles IX. of France had a favorite - trick of hiring young thieves to relieve his guests as they- sat at table of their swords and jewels, "laughing loudly as he witnessed their success or saw the 'unconsciousness of the victims or be- held their surprise and tedignation `after they had, been 'despoiled." Queen Christhia of Sweden. was in her element when she could snatch the chair away as some dignified official or portly 'court lady was about to take a seat and found infinite entertainment. In dressing herself as a galla.nt and making love 'in disguise to the young ladies of the court. - Frederick 'William I. of Prussia used to dpend many hilarious bolus at the Tobacco club, where Ms chief delight was to make bis guests the butt of iii4 practical 3tekes. A favorite victim was JacOb von Gondling, an eminent sci- entist, whom on one occasion his mai- estY ordered to read aloud certain abusive articles about himself which the king bad sent to the daily papers, while by his side was placed a monkey dressed in exact imitation of the pro- fessor which he was compelled to em- brace as his brother. DR. BELDEN, DENTIST, TORONTO, Uu removed from 418 Sberbonrneati. to his bean tut new cffices, 488 Young Bt., opposite Carlton 8{14 - 1816-18 MEDICAL, Dr. John Mcoirmis, Offiee end Eteeidence—Viotoria Street, SEAFORTM 'Phone 7a" DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Marrero Voice. dee, member of College of Physicians and Sur- aline. Mara had a voice that extend - Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medr. a , London, Rogland -, Iledverelty College Ilospitale 0110 of,the most facile and flexible ever k 3 Cut!, E ngland. Office—Over Ore* & Stewart's; known. She delighted In the' florid sr sswered from residence Victoria etreet.• 1890 MUSIC of Hasse, Graun, Benda, Jena: ellen Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 6. Night ---------.........-- mein, Pergalese, Porpora, Sacchini and 1 MR. FIE J* BUIRRUIPM, ,others of that school; and with the ut- now consigned to solo instruments, such as the violin and flute. She held the stage from ;771 to 1802, with an occasional appearance after the latter 1888 , date. geeoe of Ontario prise graduate coulees Chioago ed frOID middle G to E in alt and was ttiaical School, (lineage ; Royal Ophthalmia Hopi- Tho-fienelit of Contrast. "Do yell think that industry is essen- tial to bappluess?" ' "A. little is," answered the easy go- ing person. "If a man bad never done any. work he would never realize how ranch comfort there is in having Ilene to do." All For Him. "Your fiancee seems to have a will of her own," "Yes, a-nd sometime" lhalf regret that I'M the sole •beneficiapy." -"-most ease executed passages that are Offre and ResIdenee—Galerieb street, eaet Methodist church. TOISPHORS No. 48. menu for the County of Huron. the DREL SCOTT & MackAY, PRIZEICIANS AND SURGEONS, rioderich street. opposite Methodist oburch,Sealorth 1. 0. MOTT, geaduate Vicstorie and Ann Arbors', and t inerebee Ontario College of Physioirem end orgeorm. Coroner tar Ccranty of Huron. illecKAN, honor graduate Trinity Univereity, 011 medalist Trinity Medical (lollege. Member jellege of Phystolens and &Lagoons!, 033410.0 14b5 AUCTI0NEERS. inouAs suovnt. Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Munn and Peeth. Ordere left at A. M. Campbell's implement warerooces. Seaforth, or Tfl Exrennroa Office, will receive proropt attention, atisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 17084f AMES G. IdoMICHAEL, licensed auctioneer for the county of Huron: Wee attended to in any Vert of the county at moderate rates, and satisfactioe suaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth post offiee er on Lot 2, Conoeseion 2, Mullett, will resseive .ompt attention. 188241 leCTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillips, Lioensed Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and_ Perth. Being a praotioal framer and thoroughly enderstanding the videos of farm stook and invite manta, planes me Ida better position to realize good reibee. ()bargee moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All orders lef i at Mensal' post office ow at Lot 28, Concession 2, Ifey, will be promptly aitended to. 170941 Reduction Sale We purpose disposing of our business in Seaforth and are giving Special Prices on all lines. lechtei & McKenzie Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. EAFORTH. In the F'&310117. "That watch he carries was hie great- grandfather's." , "Indeed! His great-grimdfather's? know I've often seen it at bis uncle's." No Advantage., Kwoter—You know tbey say. "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin." Grombell—Yes, but most of us continue to be poor relations.—Phila- delphia tedreer. . Charlotte Curshenan. One icy night Charlotte Cushman and Lawrence Barrett came out of :the theater together. The steps were dan- gerously slippery, and it was with dif- ficulty that they kept their feet at all. As they totteringly descended the great actress said to her couipanion, quite in her Lady Macbeth manner; "Take a good. grip on my firm, Lawrence, and if I slip hold on like grim death. But if you slip in the name of heaven let go!" Explained. • Sapleigh—Why do you -dislike ciga- rettes? Miss Knox—Because they are dangerous. Sapleigh—But I have 1 -Estc4iisited 1$79. Whooping Dough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Crip, Aathma, Diphtheria Oresotono io re boon to Asthmatics PrziOLSNE is a lang estahln,:lerl and standard remedy for the diseases ludic:Oa „It VIIMA because the air ren. dered stronr,ly antisepti.: is earried over the diseased Bur. faces of the bronchrtd tubeswith every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consui‘np- vs tendency, or sutrerers from chronic bronclAtis, find mmediato rata- from coughs or inflamed conditions of m throat. - Vapo-Cresolene Is sold by droffgists or sent pre- pai1. en reetipt of prive, A Irapo.t.resolono out- fit 31]eindlo1 a 'bottle of CresoIetie $1.50. Send for free Illu.strated 'Wald! I,EENIING MILES co., Ltd., Agetists. :MS St. James St Montreal. Cana& .231 THE WAKING PROCESS.t Easy scheme to End your Sleep M Awl. Hour You Wish. yre hear it frequently asserted that if persons will impress the thought firmly upon their minds and continue thinking about it 'until they have fallen asleep that they desire to awake at a certain hour in the. morning they will do so without fail," said Dr. JOseple Boehna in the St. Louis Globe -Demo- crat "But how many people have tried this method of insuring a prompt awakening at a given' hour, in the morning only to find their rest through- out the night disturbed and uneasy. "The broin. will usually respond to the :will and awaken one in the morn- ing near the desired hour under any circinnstances, but .0 prevent tb.e un- broken, uneasy sleep the adoption of only a very simple device is necessary. The last 'thing before getting Into bed take a watch or clock and turn the hands to the hour at which one wishes to rise and gaze at this just long enough to fix the hour firmly on the re- tentive memory. Then'if no other ab- sorbing thoughts intereene between that and the moment one is locked in sluinber the night's rest will be easy and unbroken, and promptly at the boarki the morning, as a rule, one -will find oneeelf released from bleep and -wide awake. There is no OW to re- . peat it over and over in the nand:. All thie maks the brain uneasy and re- sults pi the disturbed slumber. Sim- ply look at the watch or clock, as I have indicated, and the influeece of, the mind over matter will be clearly demonstrated in the morning. 'Try it some night and observe how smoothly this physiological fact works." DIEY FOK r EVERS., DlZnted Mille Is the Safest Kind of Footiolte guanine. During the first few days of any run of fever there should be no attempt made' to give food, for, as neither gas - *lc pandreatic juices are secreted, the stomach cannot digest food and It putrefies. V..fter the saliva and other Secretions have been restored food should be given that is easiest to di- gest. Milk, which contains all the food principles, is known as the special diet for fevers" of any gore Diluted milk is easier of digestion than the pure milk, which curdlestalmost as soon as it en- ters the stomaph. One part of lime - water to one of ' milk is a good pro- portion. Milk and mineral water is also excellent, Fill a glass half full of milk and. then fill up with the min- eral- water. A little salt increases its palatability. Invalids, by the way, pre - ler more salt and less sugar in any. dish. If plebe milk agrees with the patient he may be allowed' to have from. one to two quarts, in twenty-four hours. Milk and barley waters and peptonized milk are all nutritious and digestible. Where aatient gets very tired of the taste of Dank the flavor may be varied by adding, with the physician's permission, a little strong off ee or oyster or clam broth. FRESH AIR IS LIFE. And It Is Just us Necessary at Night an XII. the Daytime. Air is a life preserver. It is the par- . titular friend of man; and be who bar- ricades -the doors and windows against this life savieg friend gives a cordial invitation to disease and death to en - t er. ' . Open the doors and windows and let the sunshine in, and let wind blow through the rooms every morning, for they are disinfectants performing labor , of 4 sanitary nature. Breathe loeg and deep. Fill the lungs to their utmost capacity with pure air several- times each day and keep the home well ventilated night and day, and remember that when night comes on all the air you bave in or out of thhouse till the next morn- ! ing is "nigh air," -and you cannot bot- tle day air nough within the sleeping room to last through the night, So by all means -let the air circulate through Vie -oom and thus keep a fresh sup- ply of, this life giving: . element con stantly with yeu. More fresh air is required during sleep thanwhen awake, for increased quantities of poisonous products are given off from the lungs aud skin at this time, so eacir respired= renders the air in an unventilated room more unfit to be breathed again. Eteep the windows sufficiently open so the fresb "night air" can come in from one side and the impure air can go out through the other. The Pimpernel. Not every one knows what flower is meant by the pimpernel in the famous The white lake blossom fell into the lake As the -pimpernel dozed on the lea. It is a pretty *English wild flower of the primrose family and commonly known as "poor_ man's weather glass," becauss its petals are so sensitive to moisture that they droop before the coming of rain. Garden burnet is .sometimes confounded with this Eng- lish plant because it is called by the :French "pimperneile," But the pimper- nel which "dozed on .the lea" is a slightly poisonous, acrid plant, not at all suitable in a salad. OLD ENGLISH LAWS. Divereity of Religious Opinion Once Forbidden by Henry VIII. The old law books are. curious read- ing and give some funny ideas of what kings and parliaments thought they could do. Henry VIIL, for example, passed "au act for the abolishing of diversity of opinion in Certain articles concerning Christian religion." It staggers one to think of how many acts woulki be re- quired today "to abolish diversity of opinion" in religious matters. It is not generally known in Scotland, the home of football, that it is still ilitrgal to play football. An act passed. in 1424 and never repealed says, "No man shall play at football under a pain of 50 But Scotch ladies with a tendency to overdressing are in no better position. Their overdressing is still illegal. By an act of James II. restriction as to dress is laid down, and only the wife of a bailie Or alderman Is allowed to wear "clothes of silk, scarlet gowns." No woman is to come to kirk or market with her Ace mussaled or veiled), that she may be known. In the reign; of Geoege IIIa bill was introduced for the inaprovemOt of Ithe metropolitan watch. By thla watch- men were compelled to sleep dieting the day. James I. fiassed an act "that no malt be found in taverns drinking after the strike of 9." Wisdom's End. "While be was under thirly his par- ents had too Ditch sense to, let him marry!" "While be wasamder fifty he had too much sense towed." • "1 see." "Now that he's eighty -five" -- "Weil?" "He's' going to take a wife." Tombstone Inscriptions. A visitor to the West cemetery at Litchfield, C;ni., found the following interesting i iptions on torebstones .there: "Here lies the body of Mary, wife of Dr. John Buel, Esq. She died Nov. 4th, 1768, aet. 94, having had 13 children, 101- grandchildren, 274 great-grandchil- dren, 22 greet-great-grand.children; to- tal, 410; 36 survive her," Another: "Sacred to the memory of Inestimable worth of 'Unrivaled Excel- lence & Virtue, Mrs. Rachel, wife of Je- rome B. Woodrug So daughter of Nor- man & Lois Barber,- whose ethereal parts became a seraph May 24, 1835, in the 22 y'r of her age." •=7-.• rff e9NPM...r24..011•110201•NNIONH Do Ton Suffer With HEADACHE Wont you be guided ber the experience of others—take what they took—and cure yoteeself as they cured themselves? Fruit- a-tives cure the cause of the headache. They remove the blood poisons which cause it entirely relieve constipation and tone up the nerves, This letter is the proof that puts an end to doubt ;— me have tried Fruit -a -Hoes and found thein splendid forleadaebes. I feel so nen better since I commenced taking them. I think they are a splendid inedielni, and ern recommending thent tonal my friends." Mrs. j. W DVLONG. Iliarnesveue. ont. ts or.F'Uft Liver Tablets. 50e. a box. All druggists. Manufactured by Frultea-Uves Limited. ettetves. The dose is one, just one pt 9 pik Ayers ill constipation. a:= bedtime. Sugar-coated, mild, certain. TI:ley cure Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE abeautifutbrowa orrichblack?Use ca& miasmas oaa r.sulkol.lasuu.s.a. Domestic Needs. Husband—Anything you want do,en- town today, my dear? Shall I order some more of that self raising flour? Wife—We have plenty left. But I wish you would stop at an 'negligence office and order me a self rising servant girl. ,.New York Weekly, Editorial Repartee. A friend of mine, .a Loudon editor, controls two daily papers and a farm in Warwickshire. There is a ,legend that the members of his staff who *leek his special graces buy the editor's eggs. "Do you know," one of them. greatlY 1 Ceetee UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR Great Britafn supplies her soldiers with the anti -cholera woollen belt. The Ceetee Woollen belt is a positive preventative for Lumbago, Dysentery, I,a Grippe and Rheirraatism, as well as Cholera -particularly good for weak hack. Thousands have proven the truth of this claim. Ceetee underwear is made in alfstyles for men, women and _children and fash- ioned to fit the body—no rough seams. Your Dealer -will re- . place any Goatee Garment that shrinks Made at Galt, Canada, by The C. TURNBULL CO., Limited and sold by elk reliable dealers. - Hospitality. Dumas, the elder, had a dog as s- pitable as his master, and tbis dog once invited twelve others to Monte Cristo, Dumas' palace, named after his famous novel. Dumas' factotum in, chief wished to drive off the waole pack. "Michael," said the. great romancer, "I have a social position to sustain. It entails a fixed amount of trouble and expense. You say that I have thirteen dogs and that they are eating me out of' house and home. Thirteen! What an 'unlucky number!' "Monsieur -elf you will permit—there is but one thing left to do. I must drive them all away." "Never, Michael!" replied Dumas. "Never! Go at once and find me- a fourteenth dog." Broadening the Shoulders. A good. exercise for broadening the shoulders requires the person to place his' hands straight before hina against a door or wall, which he must face. Straighten out the arms and let the palms of both bands be spread out up- on the surface of the door. Then slow- ly press the chest forward toward the door. This will cause the arms to bend at the elbows, but at the same time will throw back the shoulders. Rowing will broaden the shoulders very per- ceptibly. Exercises with dumbbells are also good. Short Gill to S ccess There is none—if you would succeed you must vrork. Some colleges claim to give a complete course in lesi time than the The For,* City Business and Shorthand College teaches the different eourses xn the tune found by long experienee by the best colleges, to be necessary—no more and no less. If the work is done in less time it cannot be done thoroughly After you leave the F. C. B. C. -you waste no time in learning what you should have been taught in the College. Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, chars, positions after graduating, etc, Write for it. School term—September till juae inclusive. Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. LONDON, ONT. j. W. WESTERVELT, Principal !sour Sorts% of Readere. There are four sorts of readers—hour- glassreaders, whose reading runs in and out and leaves nothing; sponge readers,. who imbibe all, but only give it out again as they got it and perhaps not so clean; jelly beg readers, who keep the dregs and refuse and let the nitre run •through; cllaniofld reader, who east aside all that -is worthless and eold only tee gems. What thel.erts are to the world of matter literature is to the world of mind. Get Rid of That Cough Betrre iheirayrer eemes Dr Weed's Norway no Sy srp (cr qucIF Cetebe, Colde. Sere Ihrent, careencsa Brenchitie, and all Mesta of the hroat and Lungs Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearts and deranged nerves, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be found an effectual medicine They restore enfeebled, enervated, exhausted, de- vztalized or over-worked men and WO1Bell tO vigor- ous health Spring Medicine. As.. spring medicine Burdoe k Blood Bitters hes no equal It tones up the system and removes al impurities from the tarred, and takes away that tie - ed, weary feeling leo peevalent in thespring Suddenly Attacked. Children are often attacked suddenly by' painfn and daugerous collo, Cramps,Diarrhoca, Dysentery, Cholera Morbne, Cholera Infaultee, etc Dr Fowl- er's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and sure clue, which siaould always be kept in the berm For Cholera Minims, Cholera Infantsam, Cramps, Colic,DIarrboes,Dyeentery and Summer Comphilnt„ Dr Fowler'! Extract of Wild etrawberryis a prompt 1 safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite far nearly 80 years A---- te1 y r-1,1 now convinced v that Red Rose Tea is Good Tea?" IHAVE made an. honest effort to convince you that Red. Rose Tea is good tea. I have shown you in these talks that Red Ito' e Tea combines the good qualities of rich, strong Northern Indian tea with the delicate fragrance of Ceylon Tea. That by this combination of two good teas, Red Rose Tea° is better than either—with a "rich fruity flavor" exclusively its own. I have told you why it is always uniform in. flaior and strength of its selection at the gardens how if is .1 , tested and blended—I have tried to tell you all a.boil Red Rose Tea and I want you to try Red Rose Tea. because 'I want you for a permanent customer. I know if you once try it you will -use only Red Rose Tea. The price of half a, polund of Red Rose 'Tea is small—,that small investment may show yon how much tea value, tea quality and flavor you have missed. Is it not worth trying? FREE SAMPLE—We will send a large sample of Red Rose Tea by post, free, if yoti will write and tett us the -priced tea you are now using, and whether black or green. A ' is good Tea T. H. Estabroolis St. John, N.B., - Toronto, Wiam peg Speejal Sale FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS We will give a large discount on on aU Furniture. This is an opportunity hat shrewd buyers cannot afford to miss. Ourstock is large, Don't fail to all and secure the bargains that will be offered.' at this big discount sale. Hi+ 131\TIDMIRIT.A.JKII\Ter15 Ptomptly attended to night or Ay. BROADFOOT, BOX , & GO., S. T. HOLMES Manager.