The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-29, Page 7aloasa
he
lie,CEM ER
-4
fraitcr
QUM
There is
all the dill',
erence in
the world
between
eating 'bis,
cuitsand
biscuit cat-
. ng. One
ay et a biscuk and not taste4
. but ye hen you think of biss
it eatine you think instantly of
eits Per -L. lion
E"'".
,odes
emus and _tasty.
Absolutely and d stindly
prior to any Cthcr make.
Say "Moonz,ls''. to your grocer.
VETERINARY
BE fiErZVEs V- E.,konor graduate ofOuterin
kr Veterinary College All diseases of Dcauestin
sranrals treated. C.slis nromntly attended to and
Orsmes mon.rate. VOUTIITISYy DaD.i3tzy Spellialty
mid reaidenceo Goderieb street, one doo
r.at of Dr Se4t'suffise Sesforth. . 11124
- ARBURN V. S. -Honorary gaduate of the
ontarin veterinary College an P,onerary mem.
14-1',0 medical A--Tr-orilamon el the Onfteo Veter..
Treatsail domastioanimeile
modern prin0,ples Penile-07;nd Milk
ive ,,eialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel,
Main Zhee4Seaforth. AP order a if at thelotel
e prompt attention. Night caliarei*ved
187/152
thiG
KILLORAN
Bolter, Nokry Public to. Money to
h Mondays, Fridoe and gator-
aye.
Cceopen every week day. ',Over Piaard's
tort, Maki stnet, Beaforth. .
, 1904
R. 8. HAYSg
ftesa0er, Solialtor, Conveyameranal Nciary Public.
,amter for the Dominion Bank. OfEce-in rear of
Zumision Bank, Sesforth. Money to loam 1235
Barrlater Solicitor, Oonveyanoer
bits, °feces den, over C. W
3 Main Street, foth, Ontario.
1821
arcaaeastim, M0001.0! to the late finn of
McCaughey liolmestod, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notary Solioltor for the Oan
disaBanko *immerce. Money to lead. farm
C4 343. Ce Svoit's Block, Main Street
Worth
rtIOMNSON AND GARROW, Barriste
La so, eta, Goderiel.,, Ontario.
D. DICKINSON.
18g1-11 oTraRT5 GARRow An tin,
DENTISTRY.
DR. H. J. HODOINS,
DENTIST.
t.
Graduate of Dust College et Dental Surgeons o
(etarlo. Succeesor to Dr. Tweddle. Office -Over
Ir A. Young's grocery storeeliam street, Seaforth.
1976
DR. 'BELDEN
DENTIST, TORONTO,
removed from 413 Sherbomme St. to hie bean .
ew offices, 433 Young St., oppoete Carlton fit
1815-13
41.4.
MEDICAL,
Dr. ;John McGinnis,
Office and Residence -Victoria Street,
SEAFORTH
'Alone 73
DR. H. HUGH RDSS,
Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medi'
dee, member of College of Pliyeloians and Sur
goes of Ontario ; pan graduate courses Chicago
1. Wks/ School, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hoopl-
a , London, E-ngland ; University College Hoepital,
redo), England., Cifice-Over Greig Stewart's
Ere, kain bfrest, Sea -forth. 'Phone No, b. Night
- east:en d horn reiddence, Victoria street. 1890
Dag Fa J. BURROW
Offl-e and Resideuee-Goderieh street, eaet of
ahrtrebt
TEtEPRONII Ro. 48.
oroner for tho Coursty of Huron.
1380
DRS. SCOTT & Mac
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON
lioderieh etreet, oppoeite Methodist aburak,Seafoth
CIMEMIEMMENali
CalOOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Ari.sl, and
member Ontario College of Piryekilana and
orgoota C0301137 for County cf EnICYD.
gaeRAY, honor graduate Trinity Un1ver41y,
414 medalist Trinity Medical College. limbos
dolle,-,o of Physiels..e; and Surgeons, Ontar.o
1483
AUCTIONEERS.
liONAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
Campboll'e implement wareroome, Seaforth, or
Poittro3 Office, wJU receive prompt attention.,
aotico guaranteed or no charge. 1708-1f
ES G. McMICEiAlrls, liceneed auetioneer fel
Vie county of Huron. Salea attended to in any
the county rst moderate rates, and eatiefactioe
&sluiced. Orders left at the Seaforth post office
az on Let 2, Concession 2, Hallett, will receive
.osart Attonttlon. 1832-17
4 tieriONEERING.-B. fr. Phillip*, Licensed
EX Auctioneer for the countice of Huron and
. Being % praetioal farmer and thoroughly
retanding the vela° of farm stook and imple-
a places' me in a better position to realize good
Charges!, moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
nom. All ord' re left at Heneall poet oil as or
it Lot 28, *Innen on 2, Hay, will be promptly
'landed to. 17094t
Constance
7e11 Tour Ii}-4-inds I What?
-Ahdat the good tea yen got at
for r'..ve a lb. A lady told us the
thQ day that it was better than tea she
dead. 40e a lb. for in other places.
2.-Abeut the seleet raisins, currants,
spicee, etc., you get at Jewitt'e.
3.-Abota tte nice dinner sets, toilet
ts,.glash berry eete and fancy cups and
uears, ialad dishes, eta., you get at Jew- '
,at such moderate prtees.
..-Also about the large aresortmeet of
pie dry geode and boots and et oesi, need -
every home. 'We need not quote
uss. Our prices are always as low or
or than elsewhere and the goods are sl-
ays good quality.
We take this opportunity,f thanking
Many customer!, who havepatronized
tiring the past three years and will be
d to wait on them even more faith-
„ than in the past and also any others
like fair and honest dealing.
JEWITT, Constae
HE WAS BORN
........••••••••••••11MIOION.
'200TH ANNIVERSARY 0 A NOTED
REVOLTING AMEIAN.
Sketch of the Life of Ben arriin Frank-
lin, Whose Claims U on Mankind
For Recognition Are reater Than
Those He Won As a R volutionist-
Enlarged the Scope of Human
, Knowledge of Nattire'rl. Mysteries.
tates are
Mr: cities in the UnItel
now engaged in making preparations
S
for e celebration, on Jtn. 6, 4.906, of
the two hundredth anniversary o1 the
birth of an American whe[figured more 1
prominently in the building of the re-
public than any other mai save Wash; ;
ington-Dr. Benjamin Ftanklin, born;
in Boston, Jan. 6, 1706., The briefest I
ra.phy ever '
only five
elo tulmen, ;
He snatched
kies andthe
bout the'best
English.- No
and most brilliant bi
written or. him containe
Lattri Words-"Eripult
sceptrumqu9 tyrannis."
• the lightning from the
•scepter from tyrants" is
that can be done for it i
loftier or more compreh nsive tribute
has been accorded any iman and no
one law, ever risen to dontrovert its
truthfulness. 1
Mankind has every reason to be
grateful to Dr. Franklin aid to hold his
name in perpetual veneration. He en-
, forged the scope of humi n knowledge
'
by revealing mysteries of nature never
before understood and byi applying the
results to the service ot plan. That
alone would entitle him to eternal'
fame. But that was onl
tation of this many sid
sides all this and infinit
this, lie stands 'second
one manifes-
d genius. He-
ly more than
nly to Wash -
1
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
-CSttle in front of Philadellphia posteffice.)
higton in that heroic Het of those who
stood for those fundamental principles
f liberty which cidmilnated-e in.; the
1
foundation of the American republic.
Franklin was born a Britishsubject
In the year made fanadus by the win-
ning of the battle of Ramillies by the
Duke of Marlborough, ta time when
every New Eng1/414er was proud
being ruled by QueeAJnne. His father,
to *Isom was born s venteen young
coloniats, was a natio of Northamp-
tonshire who had cothe to the new
world with the expectation of working
at his trade of dyer, bet there was nce
opportunity in Boston, then a village
Of 12,000 inhabitants, and he adopted '
the business of tallow' chandler and
soap boiler.
; Fraeklin could not liernember when
he had, learned to reod, but he never
y
;forgot that he had attorded the Boston
Grammar school twoears and that
he had never gone to school elsewhere.
SG appreciative was IF of those brief
two years of scshool lifithat he willed
the sum of $500 ;to , provide silver
medals for distribution to deserving
pupils of the Boston public schools;
Those Franklin medal are still a fea-
ture of the Boston fie schools, and
Et is regarded as a ecial stroke of
good fortime to be gi en one.
How did this lad w thout- a. moment
of tuition after he as ten years of
age come to be the nio t famous Ameri-
ran of his day? It° asby the most
marvelous coMbinati a of force, Intel- '
feet, character, self 4islpl1no. Indus-
hy and mother wit eye r assembled In
it single individual. His 1 endowment of
common sense amomitted to positive
genius. He had a sopred mind in a
sound body, and he !was :apparently
tireless. All this m t liave been the
iad's equipment whe , at the age of
ten, his father bade -1 ine put aside his
books and see what e 'could do at
minding the soap k ttle and cutting
candle wicks.
This be did un empaJningiy • for
three years and the revolted. At the
age of thirteen he w s apprenticed to
his brother, Who was printer and pato
Fisher of the New tng1aid -Cirant,
one of the earliest papers cat the
American continont. ;It was thiss that
the printing , office bacame his. selsool
and his university. t probe., biy did
more for him in tha e daYs than Harvard or even Oxfordl could half° done.
He had a consuming and insatiate
thirst for knowledge' which could ha -7E3
been propitiated in no other manner
; than. by a study of en. as well as
books. He read eve book that he
could obtain and wa -willing to listen.
to any one who ha any information
to impart. He soon earned. the art of
printing as it was wn in those days
and began to try hi hand ht writing.
At the age of sixteen he wasturnishing
editorials for the 0 • urant, his brother
I I
sartnevoseaceraerge-nTreesaiser
Estal;lcis ed z879.
!Sleeping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
eeugh, Urip, As lima, Diphpieria,
;
Crozolono in .-.7. E30 Et1 to Aatiarnatits
r`- 1
i*!‘tr), i 41,,,r 4.tt.1,111tilied and ktonulartl remedy-
I'Zc: r .' • , ..,.. I'y4 it (-or s beeituso ittto air re:J-
(1,7,111..1,, ,'. i. a:.:. a , :':(.: hi .:Trr.c,9 °err 1.14h ( keffJed ear -
41 •... :l tt1144 1 with errry ne, ;ail, giving
prk be, q a ..ed ,,ti ;turd tn.: tiomt. Those ,,r comitunp.-.
t.Lv,' t •.t:! 4. :-, i r •,•,:,::',.rtri front ehrohie bil3 illIIfs, 1111t1
iitIbt...::.:t.• re ;;. 4.' from ta.,u 4,1 ot is:lamed ei :010mm 0
MP j1i, i.
Var,,t er-i; r4leritt. Ig ,roid
IT dr.;.:41,41.4 Li. alit pr...
p.11#1, foll ri- i il.t or prio..
A Veto rry,uiene cut,
fit fix:tiding a I,ottlo of
crenoleno Strd, li,sill fin,
fr,I. inni, a uk....ept.
v.11.1 , (.0., Ltd.,
1,...:4.1.1.1,::. it it Jamas- Vt.,
Huntreal, L'Iainti.k. aoli
.5.45,04Kaessialgenizsci,
Solid Gold
Cuff Links
=--$5.50=
Strength, quite as much
as tasteful design, is re-,
-quired of one's cuff links.
Those from Diamond Hall
possess both, qualities.
in solid gold, the prices
run frenr.$4t1 $60. One
of the most noteworthy
<pairs sells for $5.50.
These are of a dumb bell
pattern. that permits the
engraving of monogram
-for which no extra
charge is• maal".
Diamond 'Hall's full
catalogue is gladly sent
on request.
UYRIE 131ZOS.
134-138 YONOR T.
TO2ONTO • ONT.
being under an naterdrct fdr criticising
the authorities. His brother, was an un
grateful person, foe as soon faille was
free he banished Benjamin from the
editorial sanctumand resuMed his own
blundering pen.
Young Franklin revolted again. This
time he shook -the dust of :New Eng-
land from histfeet told landed in Phila.-
dephia with a, dollah in his pocket. Ie
was used to iimpecuniosaty and did not
worry over it. He soon found good em-
ployment and worked diligently utitfl
the Governor of the Province zent him
to London on .a matter of business
which turned out to be an utter failure.
Work -was easy tei obtain in .Engiand,
and he kept at it eighteen months, then
falling desperately 111. On his recovery
be returned to -the Quaker City and for
_twenty years followed the printing
business with diligence.
In a few years he became a person of
Importancenot:only. in Philadelphia,'
but throughout the' thirteen colonies.
Two literary ventures In. which he had
engaged extended his reputaion very
widely. He purchased the Pennsyl--
vassia. Gazette when it was on the verge
of bankruptcy and under his editorship
It became the best paper in America.
His Poor Richard's Almanacke which
he started when he was twenty-six and
continued to publish tmtil he was past
sixty, gave him an international repu
tation and was the source of great
profit. Eiy the time he reached middle
life he was the best known and most
important man In the colonies.
At this time Franklin was an inten-
sely loyal British subject. He had
done excellent service tor the hem°
Government, and he Was well and
favorably known, in England. In the
wars against the French and Indians
he had been very active and bad been
honored with the doctorate by both
Oxford and Edinburgh. He visited
Great Britain and was feted and lion-
ized by everybody of note, Ile remain-
ed abroad several. years and had
serious thought of Spending the re-
mainder of his life in London. His
scientific discoveries made him more
prominent 1 European centres than he
had ever been in Phila.delphia, which
had not yet learned how to appreciate
him. .His fellow citizens were quite
ready to admit his business and poli-
tical sagacity, but they were not so cer-
tain of his scientific prestige.
When. the stamp act was 'first 'sug-
gested Franklin., was sent to England
to nip it in the bud. He did every-
thing he could to prevent it, even go-
ing before a committee of the House
of Commons to combat it. This made
him bad friends witji the king, who
manifested his displeasure by profess -
ng a sudden unbelief 14 the philoso-
pher's electric discoverieS. This was
Franklin's vulnerable point, and it cut
him to the quick. Still, he bore it in
ilence and remained in London as the
advocate of the cause of the colonies
int!' the rupture was inevitable. Then
he resolved to cast in his lot with his
ountrymen and landod at Philadelphia
wo weeks after thel...Al-a Lo..xtest-
on,
The Tail of the Comet.
It is one of the most wonderful, of all
the phenomena that confront us In the
• study of nature that the tall of the
• comet, visible through such a vast area
of space, is one of the most transpar-,
ent of objects. The tall of the comet is
much more . trausparent tient the
earth's atmosphere, as this at its best
would tin bulk net as an opaque cur-
tain. But stars are seen almost as dis-
tinctly through the cornett; tail as
through'the adjacelit atmospliere. Com-
ets ehange their form and appettrance
with the utmost 'rapidity and finally
'back steadily away from the sail, trite
a courtier out of the royal presence.
Legend of the Tulip.
Centuries ago, by the ,watersof the
BesPorus, the Perelan lever sought a
flower with searlet petals and heart of
gold. We cali it the tulip. To him it
was the emblem oft love. In Persia,
parts of Asia and orl the shores of -the
Mediterranean the j grows wild,
Today the tutip hods near Haarlem are
among the wontlere of that ituaint
Dutah town. „ Though oneo the symbol
of love, in our motiern floral lenguage
the tulip stands for- inconstancy. She
Is called flaunting aiel bold. Hood calls
her "a saucy quctuell
Tire Sin.
A famous creniologist stroalug through.
churchyard found a gravedig*er toss -
leg up the earth itt whieh there were
two :or throe-. skulls. The craniologist
took them ep and. after- cousidnring
mai a little. -pa said, "ftb,thl istlio
skull of a philosopher" "Very likely,
your honor,' t replied the graeedigger.
"Sure, 1 netieed it was somewhat
cracked." •
,l'iestredighted.
"1 ate/Ty:3j said Bumpily° was near-
sighted."
"How's. that?"
"Oh, h� eun't eveu recognize his
own obligetilms." •
, -
....t.t.41171MS
DIE HURON EXPOSITOR.
LOW NECK DRESSES...
English M.P. Wants Them Prohibited
By Act of Parliament.
• If the bishop of London had not sat
upon him hard at a recent meeting ot
the Society for the Promotion, of PttS.
lic Morality, we should have heard
from the lips of Samuel Sxnith, M.P.,
a scathing deenneiation of low necked
dresses as promoters of moral de-
pravity. He thinks that they should
be prohibited by act of Parlianaent. But
because ;their gracious Majesties insist
on a generous display of feminine
charms at their court functions, the
loyal bishop vetoed the subject, fear-
fng that discussion upon it might ill-
VOlVt: their sacred persons in hostile
criticism. But nobody ever succeeded
In suppressing Samuel Smith, M. P.,
long, He is sure to find an opportunity
soon to ventilate his views on the per-
nicious influence of .decollete dresses.
He is eonvinced that society needs
a lot of reforming, particularly in this
modern Babylon, and that it is his
chief mission to reform it. He started
in business in Liverpool as a cotton
broker in 1860, and so thoroughly MOS- ;
tered the ways of Mammon that he was
able to retire over a score of years ago
with ati• income of , 'something like
SkilITEL SMITH, M.
$150,000 a year. Then he got astride o
his hobby -so -Wel purity -and ha
been riding it 'hard ever since., H
'was elected to Parliament from Flint4
shire, in North Wales, in 1886, and lute
succeeded in retaining his seat at eac
subsequent election.
Occasionally, with a vehemenee tha
consorts Ill with his piping and queru
bus voice, he treats -the House o
Commons to his views on modern de
cadence. Though he boasts that he boa
never 6n.tered th,e doors of a theatra
in his life, that fact did not deter hi
a few years ago from_ urging Part
ment to put a stop to such plays as
"Zaza" and "The Gay Lord Quex." He
Es down on gambling, of course, thougl
the firm he founded speculates freel
in futures.
-Despite his great wealth; he is
man of frugal habits. In town he ocl
cuples a queer little residence ill Coot
ley street, near the House of Peril
ment. His two 'slaters .keep house fo
him there, with the aid of only on
servant. The greater part of his in
come he expends on schemes for stav
Ing off that inevitable evil day whe
society will plunge headlong' to pe
dition.
•• 1
It Was Deep Enough.
Bliss Carman, the Canadian poe
tellthe following- ,
Once when a Boston man and h
wife were viewing a resort near t
Springfield River, they went out for
jaunt in the woods. In some way t
man fell into a small stream, and
he was not a swimmer he found Ig
self in considerable difficulty. F
tunately, however, the stream was n
deep. His Wife gave vent to a torre
of teats right into the stream. At t
the unfortunate man evinced fresh e
dence of "the rattles„" Looking up
his weeping wife above him he man
ed to gasp out -
"For heaven's sake stop weeping
to the river or I'm lost. Its deep enou'
alrea.dv."
•
1
g
8
The Painter Won.
Often have painters and scuipttfr
discussed the relative merits of pa t-
ing, and sculpture. A story ics- told Of
an artist who resented the disparagli g
comparisons made ,by a sculptor a d
laid' a wager that he could within a
given time paint a pleture which she' Id
display the human figure as eompl 0 -
by as any seulptor could;
The wager was accepted, and upon be
appointed day a painting was prod c -
ed which fulfilled all the conditions.. It
represented a warrior, his back to e
spectator, bending over- a sheet of a -
ter, in the limpid surface of with -it al Ye
reflected bis entire face and rorin. ; To
the right a suit of polished armor h ng
and threw back a full length prd le
image, while a mirror perforate. a
like office for the leftbside. The se lp-
tor, of course, handed over the mo ey
staked,
UN$HR1NKABLE UNDER
Underwear that is sewn togotheri-is
never satisfactory or comfortable -seat s
etasfbeinthg.ebody and rip af ter every seco d
w
• Ocetee 'Underwear is not cut out cl a
roll of cloth, but every garzaent is
widened and narrowed on the machin
the shape of the linabs or body. D
away with all rough, galling seams,
li made of the Snest Australian w
f roue two and three ply yarn.
-Your Dealer will re-,
place any Coate()
Garment that shrinks
Made at Galt, Canada, by
e C. TURNBULL
mid sold by all reliable retailers.
POOR CO
Love Tokens,
' rhe ancient linglieh custom of giv Pit
eve teams on the 20th of August died
1 at many years ago. The custem VW;
fur "enitmoured nutycies am} gen lo-
' wooien" to give to their favorite SIVII.US
88 tokens of love little handkerchi fe,
shree or four inches square, with a ut-
tou or tassel at each, corner an a
small ono 111 the center. The tines or
•11It'c'W CIIV01.3 was caged with nur ev
itive or fo-Y;St and then fol lea
up In four erase ' fokle to • that the
adadhi might he seen. They were wore
. by the fortunate swains in their I ate
lot' on the breast. The favors were en -
evilly the handiwork of the "f tire
waste" herself, and well she like I to
work the most beautiful figures she
could for her favorite suitor, but ihey
became so much in vogue in Q ecu
Elizabeth's time that they were old
ready made in the shops. This of
the
course, destroyed the rournee of
customeand hence its death.
Trapping the Parson.
i
; AS William Morris was an Eng Isla
/Man, it may not seem r6Markab11 to
;Americans that be did not always get
We jokes right end first. In a log-
rapliy of her husband Mrs. Ed ard
urne-Jones tells of the ease vith i
hich he re -versed them. i
1
\ They had all been asking cohun- 1
drums. i
,
i "Who killed his brother Cain?" aSked
Burne -Jones, i
l[orris fell into the trap at tince.
"Abel!" he shouted. I
Later in the day he came in laugh-
ing. I
"I trapped the parson, by Jove" be
exclaimed. "I asked him,. 'Who killed
his brother Abel?'
"Cain,' he said at once.
fi
"'}1a1' 1 said. '1 knew you'd say
that. Every one does.' 1 came i waT
and jeft him puzzled enough, alia I
doubt if he's found out yet what the
matter was."
Sharks Delicate In Capti
Sharks are rather delicate in ettpalv-
ily, and At is dilliculty to keep hem
in anuariums.- Whatever care wily be
bestowed upon them thedo not seem
to be able to Stand confinement, how-
ever large the tank or pool may be.
In captivity sharks swim round end
round the tank, nine times out of ten
taking one course and never reversing.
A shark has been known to' ke p its
couree for three or four months with-
out change and, except for food, never
halting, so far is it was observed. It
would keep going all day bon i and
would be found going in the redrning
just the same. If food was plaeed In
its way, it would stop for several min-
utes and eat, remaining headed the
same way. Presently it Would' start
on again in the same direction On its
rounds, moving slowly unless dis-
turbed.
Necessities- of n Happy Life.
There are two fundamental necessi-
ties for a happy life -namely, a useful
occupation for mind and body and an
outlet for unselfish affection, The first
requisite for enduring happinese is in
having work to do in which one be-
lieves. Such work always aims at the
accomplishment of something ,useful.
While this work must be done with
fair efficiency, it should not be sccom-
panied with too much drudgery or ex-
haustion.
The simpler the pilau on Which one's
living Is modeled the less will be the
complications and disturbances winged
by an oeerelaborate scale oa existence
and the more time will be left for the
real duties and pleasures of life.--Yrom
"Vital Questions," by Da Henry D.
Chapin.
Korean Children.
The children of Korea are extremely
quaint and pretty, especially Wilt311 only
a few years old. At New Year's they
are generally dressed up in brand new
frocks, and thou*, .according to our
Ideas of taste, 1 we should not give yel.
low sleeves to.: a bright red jacket and
wear this °vete a green frock, I most
say that somOhow or other it leaks all
right there and relieves the monotony
of the semplternal white garments. The
faces of the children are 'whitened with
chalk, and the,hair Is oiled and parted
in the middle, plastered down and tied
Into one or two small pigtalls.-Corn-
hill.
Look Up When Speaking.
"1 don't talk half as much as y-ou
do," said the preacher to the lawyer,
"yet your voice bolds out twice as long
as mine. Why is it?"
The lawyer said he couldn't tell.
"The difference in the position of
your head when you are talking ex-
plains it," said the elocutionist. "A.
preacher looks down upon his congre-
gation, a lawyer looks up to the judge.
That drooping of the bead cramps the
vocal cords and makes the preacher's
voice more difficult to preserve than
that of any other professional Man."
Your Dixadvantagers.
Look your disadvantages squarely in
the face and Bee what you can make
out of them, and instead of complain-
ing that you have not the right tools use
well the toolyou have. Go forward
into a new battle and 011 to victory as
tneuaa there never had been a failine
In ail /Jour life.
Get id of That Cough
Befcre thesturreer comee. Dr Wood's Norway
ne Prinp cerouere Ccughs, Colds Sore nrest'
o mercer, Bsenchitie, and all Diseases of the
hroat and Longs
-es •
Wherever there are sicklyeoplo with Welsh
, hearts end deranged serves, burn's Heed end
Nerve Pills will be found an effectual medicine
They restore enfeebled, encrVated, exhausted, de.
v'talized or over-worked mon and women to vigor-
oue health
aeo • Is
Spring Medicine.
As a spring mediolne Burdocic Blood Bitters has
no equal It totes up the system and reproveal
ine purities from tbe blood, and takes away that tip
ed, weary feeling so prevalent in thespring
Suddenly Attacked.
Children are often attacked suddenly by painfu
and dangerous colic Cramps,Diarrhoes, Dysentery,
holers, Idorbus, Ogolcira Infaatue., eto Dr roiet
or' s Extract of Wild Strawberry ie a prompt and
euro oure, whioh should always be kept In the house
For Cholera liforbue, Cholera Infantum," Cramps,
Collo,Diarrhoes,Dysentery and Summer Complaint,
Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry hi a prompt,
safe and sure euro that has been ;popular favorite
for nearly 60 years
1
HAS TRIUMPHED OVER
AND VAIQUISHED
CONSUMPTION
Had Gat °ping Consumption
YOars Ago -Lives Today Thrq,e. gzx
Using Psychine.
"It is twelve years ago since Psychine cured flle
of galloping consumption. 1 caught the cold work-
ing as fireman on the C.P.R. The doctors said there/
was no hope for nie. I had Night Sweats, Chills and
Fever, and frequently coughed pieces of my lungs.
1 was fast sinking away. Was advised to try Psychine
and two months treatment put mc rigbt on my feet!
again. Have had no return of lung trouble since
Psychine saved me. To -day 1 work on my farm near,
here. I am six feet tall and weigh over 175 pounds.!
Use tny testimonial and photo if you so desire,"
Aug. 27th, it. E. FAUM.FORD.
Twelve
PSYCH!N E is pronounced $1..K 'ZEN.
For ffale by ail druggists at $t.00 per bottle. Pori
further advice or information write or call at Dr. T. A.1
Slocum, Limited, 179 lingSt. West, Toronto, Canada.:
TRIAL BOTTLE F"'EE.
......!444.#1.41MR.S.mmosse.pro.....elaweaffews914,4**scr*.o......55$1
'4411-21.
THE HARDY LUMBERMAN
in
A .an (punnet wp1,14 to the hest advantage in the lumbar woods
or about tie farm in the severe Canadian Motors unless Ilia feet
"a flItitliisenlIrulubddry.
berShoos must be able to giyedrettt snot resistance
and provide euro footing,
Me4liante Moose Bund Shoes prov1i.oil these aualitig.
• , Tliey are mode from pure Para ru bar dun, soientifi.
eally Ilndthoroudhlyirnoreduated into ttrong, twisted and
..s,eloni-;ly-woven cotton duck fibre. They are hnnd made
by lkilled workman, under careful r.uPervia;ans and
_
•
'peetion and vulcanized with exacting acre.
I If your Shoeman d5esn t sell them let us
;know. 4
Branehes at o
WINNIPEG,
. LONDON.
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
MONTREAL
13ati.IN
CANADA
r s
.5
George E. Boulter, Charleb A. Davies,
Northern and Central Ontario Agents.
Pron3pt attention Riven to Telegraph, Telephone and Mai/ Orders,
BOULTER, DAVES IS4 COMPANY,'
Special Jobbers in all classes of High Grade Boots and Shoes.
Telephones -Main 5708 t 21 iFront St. W.
Main Toronto: Ont.
9
MAGNIFICENT
B ue Fox
FR
N MONEY REQUIRED
, a V.autlful Ruff of Blue Pox, the rnntt
worn, s.lvea absolutoly free. Snell an
offer wae nover made before, The only reason wo tan
afford to do It Is that we arranged for Vico hanTIKOTher
Furaduringtho dull season In tile srlrarawr and gut Them
nearly at cost. Tbo aulf « it Judiis. lug. nearly
4 Inches wide, made of the handomest PIni vox Jfur
vary rich, softardlluffy. ft v,annly paddrd, lluodulth
tbtajoiserninhiaelant.roozowf E.Kott, m4811441141 ori,rniutatutitettmut:xl 11.4u:rot:jays;
5,Eibeed:1112rusedobeit.otioseargianamolv:Iftaawaaeya.anutilotoymppli %lion f;totltdeov,o-ir iya.„ ;1.1
Picture PostCards
torsdl at 10r.. a ilft (4 eard#14 4 TO J 'fluty pro ig tinx
colored. itt the MCP. Und hod lolce lett ifilttgi, Su.li nu
ovvirar lty waelaerpr eirelcd before to WOsi 111 Ulla
aIrleorcanaria. You c'ijit1n' Ii y ahttliing in the For P.
111019 111141 would look ifetor, be snore ber'orning or tome
31191 remember, 44) t '.lilt.'NJ Ito
aday. Wtfrost you and ai.tid 11.4 PI 441 prr41.4 :true
oitpuld. bet 1. 195 7ifi3ti11.t0
Meriailacir
!fro, your Wends or relatives Velar with
Fits Epilepsy, SL Vitus' I;nce, or Falling
$ickne$5, write for a trial bot lc awl valuable
treatise on such diseases to '4'11E LF.IIIP.-; CO.,
175"-Killg Street, W., Toronl Canadts. Ali
druggists sell or tan obtain foryou •
LEI BIG'S FAT CU ET
LOGS WANTED.
The undersigned is prepared- to pay the higb
Cash price!for an unlimited quantity of first-class
oft Elie, Reek Elm, oehwood, biapi
Beech, Ash, Hemlock'Land Oak Logs
Delivered at the Seeforth SarrlOd Stave•Mill,
to he eut an even length, except:, Soft Kim. Soft
to be cut Il, 18 and 18 feet, 11111 also buy
e,
Basswood Flea int; Bolts,
40 inches long, at $8.50 p a Cord, delivered.
. Will also buy timber by messtirpment or by bulk,
bush. Special attention paid fdta custom sawing,
Motion guaranteed.
WM. AMENT.
•'Sore Throat an 'Coughs
Aistaimtite,sisfou
eifectnirdn
aiand safe ;':eriarely for all thaw
irr
Cre&olene'Antiseptio Te.bleta
They combine the germicidal ViALIC ofCreolenewitt
th,e soothing properties et 60447 eint and Iicoricn
IOo, 41I Dtvggests. let
Ulf ER. LA TI
and
SH ING_L ES
PDAR POSTS
Ns CLUFF & SONS.
LUMBER YARD vii PLA.NiNGMLL
SEAFORTH,
• e Celebrated
Englisli Cocoa.
adir.,rab o ,food, with all
its x.ara1 clutf.:411:3 In,tact.
Wiaio OXCOlieD.Z Caeca main-
tair.3 the rgr 1reoust,
AELth, t'3 Cianblef.s. t; 11) vez•let
e;rtkeIno coltl.
T.1.10 11:fost 1.itet
astaft Y.1,easatetieltot