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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-12, Page 5preica Bflerii ani Rtawant ..,eses m 0 thanking the cttiz• rte of Clinton end vicinity for their liberal pittronege dut'— jpg -the past three years, we beg to announce that the EUREKA BAKERY and LU.SL'AUItANT is iu t► batter position than ever to ttueeesefttlly cater to the wants of the general public. 'We do 'our own baking, save heavy expenses, toil turn out tt qualityof BREAD, BUNS, PASTRY, OAKE S, 860., equal 10 any in Wvst ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. Bread, &o , delivered to all parts of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, 10E CREAM, COOL DRINKS. Pia nia and Private Gathar- ings supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates. Remember the location—next Grand Union hotel, Smith's Block Clinton. BO YD BR OS., Proprietors. .HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT WE DELIVER ALL OUR GO A+►` DS FREE OF CHARGE IN TOWN. --- o - ROCK OIL 10e. per GALLON. BARB and BAIU1LESS FENCING \VIRE, GALVANIZED FENDING WIRE, OILED AND ENNIALED STEEL FENCE \VIRE, SPADES, SHOVELS, RAKES, HOES, MIXED PAINTS, KA i,St)M I N E ALABASTINE, DAISY CHURNS. 1 CAR STEEL NAILS JUST RECEIVED. \Vat buy for cash the best quality of gooda.only and aril at bottom pri'•ee. 1-1_A.RIA fD 13RO S ,STOVE AND HARDWARE, - • - - Alien St., Clinton 0 \WILSON dz IIO\WE have bought the good -will and interest in the' bakery recently carried on by M r. R. McLennan, in addition to the Rindituratit carried on by \.[r. Jauu,e Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses The combination will be carried on in THE OLD STAND I1' SEARLE'S BLOCK and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERY AND FES TAU RA NT. li1r. McLennan trill be our halter. Bread of superior quality will bo delivered as Usual, and bread, Cakes, &c., constniitly kept on hand and sold only at the Novelty Store. \Ve ask for and expect the patronage of all old customers and tuauy new on •s. Wilson 4 .Howe, - Clinton TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be reoetved up to, and including the Lith of April, for the emotion or water Closets and aocensnriea on the Public School grounds. Plans and speot8eatioue may be seen at Mr. W. Harland's, chairman of ommni tree. The lowest or any ter tender not necessarily accept ed. Tenders to be ad- dreesed to W. H. HLNE, See. TENDERS. INDIAN SUPPLIES. S1tALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigne1, and endorsed "Tender fur Indian Supplies;' will be receive l at this office up to noon of THURSD \Y, 201b April,. 1893, for the delivery of Indian Supplies, during the fiscal year ending 80th Juue, 1894, dulyy• paid, at various pointe in Manitoba and the North- West Territories. •N Forms of tender, containing 1till partienlara rela- tive to the supplies required, datee of delivery, do., may be had by applying to the undersigned, or to the Indian Commissioner at nasion, or to the Indian Ufaoe, Winnipeg. This adverti-anent 1s not to bo inserted by any newspaper without the authority ea the rineeu'e Printer, and no claim for peyment by any newspaper not having such authority will be admitted. The lowest or any tender not neceesarily accepted. L. VANK.IUOt1NLr, Deputy of the Superintendeut•Genoral of Indian Affairs. Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, March, 189x. 712 2t Cook's Flour, Feed & Seed Store SEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEEDS ! We have in stock a choice assortment of the moat Reliable Seeds, such as CLOVER, TIMOTHY, MILLET, CORN And all seeds required for Farm or Gar den use. Call and inspect and get prices. Flour and Feed of all kinds. D. COOK, CLINTON. 7;.2-tf. TENDERS WANTED. Sealed Tenders, m'rke''. "Tenders for Bridge." will be received by the undersigned till Apail 20th,for the conetructton of a Badge on the second aonce•'•tion, known ne"Dlndalo a Bridge." Phan end specifications may he neon at my 'muse, Lot 1e, Coe. 8, Stanley Township. JOHN KETJHXN,Councillor. 752-81. • BULBS AND PLANTS. T. COTTLE has a fine collection fo Dahlias, Gladiolus, named and mixed varieties, Caladium, Fancy Leaf, and a very fine lot of Tuberose Begonias, both Single and Double. Parties wantiug bedding plants will do well to give us a call. All kinds of Floral Designs made on short notice. Prices reasonable. T. COTTLE, No. 72, Joseph St., Clinton. MINA Dungannon. Farmers are busy preparing the soil for crop. It is to bo hoped that the yield will be large and prioee more eetisfactory than they were last season. Mrs. George Smith, of the village, is 111 of inflammation. Miss Tilly Thompson has the mumps. Mrs. Thos. Wiggins has recovered from the mumps. Mr. Joseph Holland h ft on the 12th inet. for his home in Idaho, U. S. The congregation of St. Penl'e Church held their annual vestry meeting last week. Mr. Janes Maize was Bleated people's warden. The auditor's report showed a balance on hand of $34, The driving park aeaoniation aro gning to hold a monster celebration on May 24th. The prizes to bo offered will be liberal. Sammeririll. Below in the etendiitg of the public e,hon here f March :- 5th' Class.- ,Vin. E Millar. Sr.4th-Ethelbert Mablveen, Emily Jordan, Elvin Laiinwaite. Jr 4th. -Mabel Sheppard, Ethel Jordan, Jimmie Bingham. 3o1.-Frences Otker, Mabel Nuck, Annie Wright 2nd. -Blanche Mellveou, eenis Woodyard, Anuie Lawson. 1[ Part. - Earnest Grainger, Jane Wti14ht, Olive Hill. [ Part. -Jamas Juhuston, Anthony Lawaun, Louis Johnston. Mr Samuel Lowery sold a fine horse at Clinton fair to a buyer iron Dashwood. 1de delivered the animal on the 7th inet. A fine horse which Mr. Win. H. Murphy took out to Dakota a short time ago died aht,rtly after reaohing ate doetinatitin. The horse caught cold during the trip and could not be properly attended to until too late. Mr. Eph. Butt has the framework of his saw mill in position and expecte to have everything in working order by the let of slay . We are sorry to state that Mrs. Oakes, Sr., of the Maitland con., is very ill and only slight hopes are ent,ttained for her recovery. The Vestry meeting of the Epieoopal church here was held on Wednesday evening. the 5th trot, Mr. \Vm. L,wory wee re- elected warden and 0. M. Kitty wits elected warden in the pleoe of Mr. H. \Vatkins who reigned. A motion was passed by the vestry iu fever of prohibition and a petiti' n was sent to the Dominion a'liaoee to he presented to the Legislative A•eembly molt- ing for plaebiaeete vote on prohibition at an early date. All the otusers of thin church from the pastor - down aro good tempters. The church ie in good financial etauding, having money on hand in all de- partments of its work and no unpaid debts. Mr. Wm. Welker, of Clinton, was out on Ti'ureday evening, the 6th iron., giving the boys another drill on the diume. They ate makin g grand progress and will he in good shape by the 12 h. S,me of theflate-1 la;sr• ghoul d attend practice more regularly: The good tempters will meet on the first and third Wednesdays of eaoh month in future instead of weekly. .1t the next meeting there will be election (fnfficers ; all members eheuld be present on this ocuaeiun without fail. On .Monday, the 10th inet., while Mre. J. J. MuLanghlan and child and Miss Brown were driving into Clinton, the horse they were driving became frighteued at the train at he crossing and turned rouud on the road upsetting the occupants. Fortunately none of them were seriously injured. Miss G+uley, of Clinton, ie the guest rf her aunt, M. R. Miller. We are pleased to see the lady recovering from hor recent severe illness. rhe Rev. H. R. Diehl, of Hyde Parke, will conduct divine service here next Sun- day and our pastor, his brother, will take his work at Hyde Parke. Mr. end Mrs. Archie Couetns,of Go:lerich township, spent Sunday with Mende here. Tnckersrnith East. FARMS SOLn.—Mr. 1). I). Wilson, r f S<a• fortb, Bold his 100 acro lot on eon. 6, to Mr, John McLell'n,for$5,800. Mr. John Twice, Mr. Wilson's manager, takes charge of Mr. W. Herp'trhy'a farm. We are sorry to lose John, ae he is a good Tory and a good neighbor. -Mrs. H. McDonald sold her farm, lot 2, con 9, to is Mr. Nartie,of Hallett, for $4,500. There is no buildings or fences to speak of on this farm. The price is con- sidered a good one. Norris is also a good Tory. Mr. Paul Boa, of Hannall, moved into the hone on lot 7, con 9. Ile it an Orange Tory and a crack ehot. Mr, A. L. McKay, of T trouts, is visiting around here,- He is the crack shot of the here.. 48th llighlanregiment, Toronto, Ho was at one time a member of No. 3 Co., 33rd Batt., Huron. Several ot the McKay boys, who have served in this Co., have ec tupied good situations on the T. P. F., Toronto police force. --\V. Hamden has bought James Eagleson's Bayfield Line f:trnt, Sl) acres, for $2,700. r Ilia �rx cal .' Vitt What rnakee' QU Foston teitehe3' pay se. t4i 49) viette to Sattuyttide Farm, Colb:urne t twuthip g 1'tt It to learn agriculture or Weave rnmanee f Speak, Wttilem\l'. Don't !telt bet}ve,tn '•rw nptoions. J. rottresttnatton js the thief of time. Oe S,tnrdey blr, Gilpin lectured tot% large ttadinu0e io jawed 31uDottald's pldtuv grove en the Null lot of Home Rule for Ire - laud, At the ohne t f the lecture all weut (tome convineed that it it better for the British Empire that /reload remain as it le at present, John Wood's, of the 4th oon., lost a oriw, valued ab $50, from imfiunmati;n of the lungs. Lest week a prominent bachelor living on the let oon., near Beyfiehi, had a strange ex• perience with a span of horses driving to- wards Ooderioh. The team became un- managable and ren away. Oa reaahlug the telephone road they turned east and ran be they never ran before, covering the Nast anile in two minutes. At the gully school they turned uorth, keeping up the killing pace for about half a toile, then as they struck the hill at tall William: S'irlings, they began to el 'Aiken Donald, telling about tee runaway, said that when the heroes etarted to run he was oonvinoed that they would atop at Mr. Stirling's, el) he thought he would lie down in the bottom of the box and await events. A young gent from our villageoilled to see his beet girl, who lives on the H'tr\tn road ; while spending the evening the coil- versatinn began about baking bread, the young lady Baying that she had tried Gode- rieh, Clinton anti Holmesville f yeast Oakes, but Mr. Newton, of Po''e.'s Hid, c uld best all three for cakes. Thr young gent took a package o' yeast cakes with him the last time he called to sue the young lady. Tuck crsenith. John Crich is very ill with le. grippe, 11is age is over 70, and hie friends hope for a speedy. recovery. .James Crich hits almost rt0:eared from a severe attack of la grippe. E award Turner will, in a month or two, remove to town. Ho has reured his farm to his eon George. Joseph Townsend had an auction Bale of his Perm etnt•k yesterday. He has ren•ed his farrrt,but will still reside on the property. John Landoehorongh will have au auction sale to day. He intends traveliine, and will vieit the Cane lien Northwest, D.kota, stet the World's Fair, and will agaiu return to Tuekeretnith. Geo. Crich will this week move hie frame house to the brink and thus secure extended quarters. Mies Rhoda Londesborough left for Pem- bina, Dek , last VI, cdnesday, where she will r.ilieve her brother of bachelor hall duties. • dt'iuf.ilratru. Mr. J. C. M.Cr.ckeu, who hat beeu spending hie Easter holidays with his patents here, returned to Huron College, London, on blouday. Alias Marie Cornyn returned to Hamilton on Monday, where she is attending the Collegiate Institute. Mr. A. IL Musg,ove was in Toronto last week attending a meeting of the Ontario Teachers Association. Mr. Mu.groee wee present at the opening of tee now pert:meet buildings. A sad acotdent hap erred between Wing - ham and Wroxeter on Friday last by which Mr, Alex. Gemmel loot his life. His horse Dame home without hien. Search Wes ,node when he wee found lying dead a "bort dis- tance from hie own home. It is not known what caused. histdeath. The funeral took place on Sunday and was largely attended A social was givenby the Cnrietian En- deavor S.ciety of St. Paul's Cnuruh, et the residence of Mr. Wm. Cornyn, on Monday eveaiug. The Re+. E W. Hut/heir and wite were presented with tw, beau•ifal rocking chairs by the members of the soc'oty. \gra. Hughs has been vies-preeident of the society ever sinoe it was organiz d A meeting of th a • interested in lacrosse was held in the undertaking shop of Cornyn Bros., on Monday evening last. As most of the old players refused to play this notion, \\'iughant will not be able to plane a stating team In the field and it is likely they will nnly play to juniors. Tee foil owing olEoore were elected: Hun Pres.. W. Vagotonia; Vice -free , J. J. Cauuth ; Rec-Sec., T. E Cornyo; Fin -Sec., \V Hartley ; Treas., Jas. ti. Ct,riehulm; Cap., Frank Dineley. Bei ;rave. Mr. W. Button, of Wingham, was in town on Saturday. Mr. J. T. Bell Sundayed in Wiugham. Mr. Jas. Wateo• , 1 Blyth, was in town on Saturday. Sugar -making has 1 een boo fling the past week and a great deal of maple syrup has been marketed here. Mr. H, 'Maddeu is about to return to town and will resume the shoemaking bus - nom in the shop which he formerly occ- upiers. Mr. D Geddes is ha ing his tailor Ay p thoroughly renovated and when finished it will preeent a business like appearauee. Mr. E. Livingston ie shipping a large quantity of maple blocks to the old country. Miss Maggie Bennett left on Thursday to spend a few weeks with her sister at Mild - James Cloakey has been slightly indispos- ed since Thursday. Cheer up, Jimmi". ' Earnest Cooper,nf Cliuton,patsed through our town on Thursday. Geo. Welsh has engaged to work with Mr. John Clegg for the summer. Mies Frank Clegg, of Wingham, spent Easter holidays wi.h ber sister, Mise Melinda. Alfred Russell, of Clinton Ct'lligiate Inati• tute, spent E otter holidays at his home and treated the young people to a taffy pull, at which an enjoyable tfma was spout. It eeen\s as thought dancing is ab tut to play out in this section for at the last danc- ing party twe of the young men wha moat enj y this ex :recta to• k lo nursing and seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. Wm. Russell le about to return to Duluth, Minn., whore he has secured a position with a transportation oomhany. Welter Allison spent Sunday with a friend 'in this vicinity, and if we take his word for it he had a pleasant time. Winthrop. The following shows the standing of the pupils of Winthrop school for the month of M.arih :-Senior F.'u ah -Jas. Ureive, Sam Pothick, Lucy Bltncnerd, Alice Adams. .Junior Fourth- Rachel Hanna, \V(Ilie Uovenlook, Mabel (4ovenlook, John Aitche- eon. Third close-Ptobt. 6l[love, Alice Aitcheeou, Harry Blemehard, Nancy Dodds. Senior Second -Berti)Urievo, Maggie Horn, Mary Dodds, Willie Law. Junior Second— at. Carter, Peter Horn, Thos. Pethick,Geo. Henderson. First class- Clarissa Dodds, Mary Born, May Constable. >rxt es , lli:..� .# tlggl'tott, fa in Toronto thltiwetlt sputa fling 111e greod tneetittg of the 1C, Q+ Rev_, Mr. Rose whetted ppulpitis with. /lee. r, Mol sirrle, t,f 't1irtgham. Mine Oarrle Rankin, of Wingham, is vieit- Ing htr stater, Mire. A. Maguire, Mina Lillie Vauetune in vieitiug in South- ampton. A onion meeting of the Cbrietion Endeavor Soeintiee was hell i4 the Methottiat church au Sunday et'eaiug. In and About Huron County —John Kirkonnel has leased Andrew Taylor's farm, 200 acres, in Hallett, for $(ftX) a year'. —Mr. Wm, Hawkshaw, who has been conducting the Royal Hotel, Park• hill, fur some menthe, has *told out to 5Ir. Dutton of the firer of Dutton iiC )Mose of the same place. Mr. Hawk - .haw's reit on for selling was un ac- count of bis wife's ill health. They will remove to Seaford' whence they came. —The arbitrators appointed to ad- judicate upon the claim of the township of Morris againet the County of Huron for a percet'tage of the cost of couetruc- tlon and maintenance of all bridges within that township, of one hundred feet and over in length, as provided by section 30 of the I\luuicipal Amend- ment A,:t of 1$30, have had several sittings and have completed taking evidence, and will this week meet to decide. It has heretofore been sup— posed that Morris Tied a larger number of bridges to maintain than any other municipality in the county ; that Grey catue secoiel ; Howled( third and Turn - berry fourth. It turiti out, however, by the evidence taken before the arbi• trators, that IIullettstende first in this respect ; I\Tnrris second ; Grey third, and Ashfield fourth, with Ilowiek and Turnborry considerably in the rear. The arbitrators are :.Judge Toms, on behalf of the county ; Mr. \Vm. Clegg, of Wingham, on the behalf of Morris, and Mr. J. A. Morton, Wingham, as the third man. This case and other similar elaiuta that will be made will likely morel ample work for the county council at it June 8eeeion. III ILT Ill S. TAYLoit.—In Clinton, on the 411i inst., the wife of Mr. Jueub Taylor (Taylor & Sons) of a daughter. i\lcD \vrar..-In McKillop, on the Sail inst., the wife of Mr. John McDowell, of a daughter. Jour.. -In \Vingltani, on April 5th, the Wife of Mr. T. L. Jobb, of a daughter. GANNETT. -In Bluevale, on the 3rd feat., the wife of Gen. Gannett, ot a daughter. G,L10Dos,—Naar Summerhill, on the Sth Inst , the wife of Mr. Daniel Gliddou, of a 8011. MARRIAGES. REtn-MCQuotn.-At the residence of the bride's father, on tate 5th lost , by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. John Reid to Miss Elizabeth Me- Qnoid, eldest daughter of Win. MeQuoid, Esq., all of Ashfield. .Gol.Lor-Kivu.-In St. Stephen's church, Toronto, on the 5th inst., by Rev. A. J. Broughall, rector, Mr. E. J Cello's, to Miss Hanna M•, third daughter of the late John Kidd, formerly of Seaforth. CAL'MICI1AEL-KEta -At the Methodist parsonage, Sear'erth, on the 5th inst., by Rev J. Galloway, Mr. Alex. Carmichael, to Miss Nellie Kerr, both of McKillop. • Tnm.s'ruo-BCLLAun.-At the residence of the bride's father, on the 5th inst., by Rev. J. Galloway, Mr:William Thornton, to Miss Jemima Bullard, of Harpurhey. HOeltlNs—RoilEIt'ra0N.—By the Rev. J. Howell, M. A.at the residence of the bride's mother, ' sirs. William Robertson, Goderit•h, on 'Tuesday, April 4th, Mr. Samuel John Hunter Hopkins, of East Eland:oro, Ont., to Miss Etta Robertson, of Goderieh. ENnl.elt-MENzixs.-In McKillop, at the residence nt the bride's brother, on the 4th last , by Rev. D. B. McRae, of Cz•anbrook, Mr. Conrad Engler, of Crey, to Miss Annie Menzies, of McKillop, SM Et.9'z Ett-FITCtl. - At the Methodist parsonage, Wingham, on the 5th inst., by the Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., Joseph Smeltzer, of Dungannon, to Elizabeth Fitch, of Belmore. DEEM-SIMrsoN.-ht the residence of the bride's mother, on the 5th inst., Mr. Henry W. Deem, to Miss Mary, second daughter of Mrs. A. Simpson, of the McKillop boundary. DEATHS. Matt-ex.—Il) Bhtevale, on April 3rd, John Gordon, youngest son of Mr. A. Mc- Ewen, aged two months and 19 days, er A WARKWOR'['li MIRACLE. THE IIAPPT TERMINATION OF TEARS OF SUFFERING. MR. 13. CItOUT1a'.R RELATES AN VIPER IENCE OF GREAT VALUE, TO OTHERS— LIFE WAS BECOMIING A BURDEN WHEN RELIEF CAM E—A DiRUGG1ST EXPRESSES HIS OPINION. tine of rink lrfll�,, ttu�'l'. kilnwy f (t)Ia MVO In . ttrticutr>Ir+ worthy of htfing art. uuldtd. 'j,'he oivie to ,ya'hith l refer," continued Mr. Envoy, "is that 1)f Mr, Crouter, brother of Rev. Darius Crutltel', Who Moate years ago repit eft' ed I;ktgt Northumberland in the Rouse of Cotninous. Mr. Crouter Was Buffer lug from uervo'as kat etiuri and the rafter en'r'ols of In grippe. j -Ie hell not been tittle lo do auythiug for two•yente, Wits unable to eat as lie could nut hold it knife or fork in his half paralyzed bonds. lie Buffered greatly from cramps in his arms and lege, and had a continual feeling of coldneee. One day Mr. Crouter Made enquiry concern. ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I advised him to tr) theta, and the result is that he has entirely recovered his health," Haying heard this much the Journal determined to interview Mr. Crouter, and get from his own tips the full par- ticulars of his iltuoes and rematkeble recovery, We Lound Mr. Crouter at his home in the best of health, and eu- joyiug an evening nmolte after a day's toil in the wool. When informed of the object of our visit, Mr.Crouter said. he was glad to beer testimony to the wondetful value of T)r. Williams Pink Pilin as a remedial ageney. "The orig- inal cause of ity trouble, said Mr. Crouter, "1 date back a good many years; When 1 was 1101 years old. I drank a glass of cold water when over heated, which proved a most injudie ioun act on my part. 1 wee sick for thirteen mouths and unable to work.. and since that time until recently, I have never had what you could cell a well day, Two years ago I had an attack of la grippe, which nearly coat me my life. My legs and feet were continually cold Bud cramped, and 1 could get little or no sleep at night.. It was imposible for me to eat with a knife or Cork and 1 was forced to eat with a spool), and you can understand what a burden life was to lee. One day I read in the Journal of a remark able cure by the use of Dr. Willians' ,Pink Pills and I made up my mind to give theta a trial. I sent to Mr. Ern• pay's for a supply and before the first box was entirely gone 1 could notice that they were helping me, so you may be ewe I continued their use. When 1 began using the Pink Pills there was such a numbness in my feet that I eonld not feel the floor when I stepped on P. As I continued the use of the pills this disappeared ; the feeling returned to my limbs, the cramps left ane, I felt as though new blood were coursing through my veins,. and I can now go to bed and sleep soundly all night. I have taken just twelve boxes of Pink Pills and .I consider them the cheap- est doctor's :,ill I ever paid- When I get up in the morning instead of feel- ing tired and depressed,' fuel thorough- ly refreshed, and all this wonderful change is due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Although I ate 71 years old I can go into the woods and do a hard day's chopping without feeling the least bad effects. I have now so much confidence in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I intend shortly beginning their use again, this time as a spring medi- cine, for I believe they have no equal for building up the blood and I strong- ly recommend them to all sufferers, or to any who wish to fortify the system against disease. • Mr. Crouter has lived in this vicin ity for forty five years, and is well- known as an upright, honorable gentle- man, whose statements can be fully de pended on in every particular. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a never -failing blood build er and nerve restorer, curing partial paralysis, locomoter ataxia, St. Vitus dance, rheumatism, neuralgia, and after effects of la grippe, influnez:► and severe colds, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling aria ing therefrom. These pills are a specific for all diseases arising from humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. As a remedy for building anew the blood, enabling the system to euccesefully resiet disease, Dr. Williams' Pink. Pille stand far in advance of any other remedy known to medical science. Pink Pills are s specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, giving a rosy, health) glow to pale or sallow complexions. In tate cases of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excess of any nature. Warkworth Journal. Not long ago a representative Of the Journal while in conversation with Mr. N Empey,druggist,drifted upon a topic which appears to be of general interest not only to this locality, but throughout the country, we refer to the wonderful cures through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Newspaper men are not possessed of more curiosity thin other people, but they have a feeling that instinctively leads thein to investigation, and in the course of onrconversation we asked Mr. Empey whether he thought the sales of Dr. Williams' fink Pills aro really as largo as claimed for them. The nnswer was that judging from his own sales ho was well/ moored that Pink Pills are aha, /most valuable, the m,,et reliable and the most *tuccessful proprietary medicine eaten t. In answer to the query 'as to whether there were any noteworthy cures in this vicinity, Mr. Em pay promptly responded, "Yeo ; many peo- ple have been greatly benefitted by the Lexington lindow Shades unequalled for durability and the pr'i'ce brings tht.m- within the reach of all, The rollers are a very im- portant part (rf a shade, and the line we are using are guaranteed to carry 8 shade 8 feet long, which shows that the spring is much stronger than or- dinary rollers. Curtain Poles Can be had from us in three very desirable colo>rs,Black. Wine Color and Natural Wood, while the Brass Ends are the nicest part terns and largest size used on any 2,5c Curtain Pole. You should have a pole for every pair of curtains in your house, as they are a. great improvement to the appearance of your room while also a great conveni- enoe. Rings, Brackets a td Pins all go to make the set complete for 250. These Pills are manufactured by the I)r. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N Y., and are Bold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark (printed in red ink) and wrapper, at 50 cts. a box or six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind that De. IVa/ants' Pink Pills are never soled in bulk, or by the dozen or hundt'ed.and any dealer who offers eub- stit'ltes in this form is trying to defraud you and ehould he avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so-called blood builders and nerve tonics, no matter what natne may he given them. They are all ami tationa whose makers hope to reap pecuniary advantage from the woode fol reputation achieved by I)r. Wil- liams' fink ('ills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and e' hs Litu t es. I)r. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany from Dither address. The price at which these pills are Bold makes a course of treatment comparatively in- expensive as compared with other remedies or tnedioal treatment. Selecting Wall Papers is not an easy task, even for the people who sell them again, but there are a certain number of ad- vantages that every dealer can't give you, which make selecting more easy. Take for instance, you coul more easily select Papel for half a dozen rooms from 17,000 Rolls (the size of our stock) than you could from some few hun- dred rolls, because your wishes for a variety of patterns and designs can be satisfied in the larger stock, which would be impossible in the smaller. Of course, even though some people had 50,000 rolls their stock would not be complete as to colors and variety, if their buyer lacked the ability needed for this department. our store the buying is carefully and practically done, as our long ex- perience and concentrat- ed efforts have taught us HOW, WHAT and WHERE to buy the Cream bf the Manufac- turers out -put. We have satisfied many peo- ple in former years, and we are doing ' it this spring. The great advantage of our trimming one edge off every roll of paper we send out, has been ap- preciated by thousands, and no wonder, because it saves a great deal of time, and our machine does it much better than can be done with scissors.