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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-19, Page 530 RAYS ? 30 DAYS SACRIFICE SALE — --• OF -- ¢00/(S, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, FANCY GOODS, &c. In order to clean out the entire stock of W. H. SIMPSON it has been decided to offer the same at prices away below cost. Everything will be sol(.l'at such prices as will make it of advantage to purchasers to select from the stock. THE STOCK MUST EE SOLD OUT. PRICES ARE FIXED ACCORDINGLY. This is a Genuine Clearing Sale and it is desired to clear the whole out in 30 days. • a^ ...IMMTIM._n Goderich. Mr. F. Core, of Ottawa; nae in tots is last week. Mr, J Addison, who has been seriously i11 for evoral weeks, is uow able to bo around. Mr. F. Mott of Exeter, was in the air• oular towu on Friday. Mr. J. M:Naughton, of Bra fi Id, was in the ccunty town on !friday. Mr. J. J. Walsh, of O.'ai,wa, was iu Gud- erioh on Friday. 'Mr. S rtherlaud, of \fontreal, was the guest t Mr, R. W. L,gan the past few days. Mrs. F. Jordan and sinter, lies Hastings, left on Friday on a month.' visit to Mon- treal. Mr. J. Carat!, tt-e441yth, was in the cir- cular town on Friday. County Surveyor Ansley wee in town on Friday. Mr. D. G. McAuley, rf Southampton, was in town this week making arrangements for fitting his new tug. The ec.)w that was rebuilt the pant winter wits eucceeefully launched lest week. The tug C'lteca4, Captain Malcolm Mc. Donald, left for Tobermor•ay this week, from which port she will tieh this season, The liolfage is nearly ready for sea, and as the captain and owner, John McDonald, has a charter, she will Boon be on the lake. The girl S. Kirkpatrick died last week, and thus another ecr:undrel will go unpun. it had. There will be a meeting of the Church. woman's Guild in St. George's school room at 7:30 p m. next Monday evening for the election of officers and other business• rTne machieery for the new tugs had not arrived on Monday. • Nicholaon'e hot water heaterSeas shipped last week to Chicago tor exhibition at the R'orld'e Nair. Our townsman is not slow in pushing hie patent to the front, and as it is undoubtedly a good one, a good Drop of spondulicke should be harvested from its exhibition. ets Mr. R. Runciman is now 'ensconced at Campaigoe'e grccery, having bougbt the stock and good will of the late proprietor. Regular meeting of Goderich Council No. 157, Cenadisn Order Chosen Friends, next Friday evening. Mr. E. Seeger, of Han-ilton, spent Sun. day in Golerich the gueet of his brother. Mr. Magnus Swanson left on .Monday for Ch'cago where he has received 'an appoint- ment in connection with the Canadian ex- hibit at the World's Fair, The appoint- ment is fel' some six or seven months. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart and children arrived in town last week on 4 visit to the lady's parents, Mr. and Mn. Hugh Ham- ilton. Banker Williams has been visiting in Uncle Sam's dominion. Many of our people are already making preparations for a visit to the World's Fair. The tug Sea Queen, Captain McDonald. left for the Bruce Peninsula on Monday with a hill Toed of fishingaupt.liet. The machinery for the new tugs and the Sett Galt arrived this week. Bon. A. M. Ross was in town the past week. Mr. F. Evans left on Friday for i3ritish Columbia. The schooner Ontario has been sold to Captain Spence, of Rig Pike Bay. The tug Orcarlia hair been purchased by Captain Morrison who•witl use it flailing in Lake Superior. Mullett. ea.The series of evanitelietic eervices in the Methodist Church, Kinburn, have closed. They were conducted by the evangeliots, Rev. Mr. Chapman and hie wife, of Sim000, Ont. It is believed that great good has been accomplished by their labors. The Methodist demonieation of Kiobnrn are taking action for the ereotion of a now church in their village. Milts Krete Connell, of the town Clinton, is at present vieitinp relatives in this town- ship. The farmers in the vicinity of Constance are busy preparing the ground for the seed. Miss M. Lavin, nee of the assistant teach- ers of the Model School, Clinton, spent her holidays at the home of Mr. George Rfitlel& Vii^ w 11Ic11iiliop. There ie A great deal of fa'sehood being practised by the Grits throughout the country on the strength of the re, Marks of Justice Rose in the Gore -Cam. _exon ghastly and hideous affair. His implication of others was unfair and un• called for and we do not believe the Judge can substantiate his statements. He will have to bear the consequences which the future may bring. It is with feelings of more than ordin- ary regret that we announce the death of Mr. George Bell, which took place on Monday of last week. Mr. Bell was an industrious and exemplary young man and was about 24 years •of age. His, death was very sudden. Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause. East Wawatnosh. • A very f.shtooable event took place at the residence of the bridle's father en the 5th inst. Bella, a daughter of ,fames Nethery, and John Whiteman were united iu the bunds of matrimony by Rev. Mr. Higley. They left that night for their tuture home on the 6th of Morris. We all send our hearty congratula- tions with the new married couple. We are glad to learn that Mr. Wnr. Michie, who has been ill all winter, is now able to call on his neighbors again. Miss Kate Rnese11 has returners home from a visit to I.,ie 1Ils in Saginaw, Grand R•tpi Is, Bay City and llanunoch, Mich. Owing to the great storm the other night 111r. Joe Loyd's bat was struck with light- ning, tearing off a ventilator, damaging the end of the hart: and killing ono of the catty is the stable. It was a pretty close call. f�hep— a dtou.. Snow storm Friday night. Hugh Thurlow has gone to Joliet, 111, Wm. Burrows has returned to the land of the Shamrock and shillelagh. Mr. 747m. J. Graham had a bee haul- ingpressed hay to Goderich on Friday last. A small sized cyclone struck the chopping house of Mr. George Burrows orte day last week, blowing it completely over. He secured a number of men and got it in position again, so that he is running as usual. Mr. Peter Green had a bee sawing wood on Thursday and got a nice lot cut up. One thing remarkable was that there were Only four men at the bee whose name was not Hawkins. Mrs. Murray, who has been in poor health the past winter, is recovering very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Potter, o; Porter's Hill, spent Sunday with friends here. George Graham, the implement agent, is hustling. IIe handles all kinds of machinery in thejagricultural line. D,,n't forget the prayermeeting and Bible Class to -night ,19th,also the meet ing in regard to re -organizing the Sah- both School. We tvould be glad to see our old friend and ex -superintendent, Mr. Echlin, or any person that is in- terested in the work. - Dr. Whitely passed through here on Tuesday, his horse almost white with foam. Ile was oil his way to atten,{ to Mrs. George Thurlow, who is at pre severy sick. The Dr. does not loose any time on the road when sent for. A Cross Cair.—As -Sammy Gardiner was returning home on Wednesday night tlirougha pouring rain storm from Colborne, where he had been with a load of moving, and when opposite Mr. Wm, Graham's place there was a blinding flash of lightning followed immediately by a deafening peal of thunder which made the horses spring off the road and over the end of a culvert. He theught they were struck by the lightning and killed, but after wakening a neighbor and procuring a light he found they were uninjured and able to proceed on their way. Lontlesboro. Mr. Chas. Ruddel had some ribs broken last week from the kicto of a horse \lr. Wm. Stevenson, from near Brus- sets, was in the village on Sunday. Air. '!'hos. Lawson wears a double smile now. Ilia wife presented him with twin boys last week. Mr. B. Laurason was in Bluevale last Friday night on business in connection with the District Lodge, I. O. G. T. Mr. James Oliver has moved into the house lately vacated by Mr. Geo. Snell. Mr. Nelson Pringle has engaged with Mr. henry Adams, of the 8th con. He moved his family out last week. Mr. Richard Brigham has sold 1114 farm to Mr. Edmund Manning fur 84,FO0. The weather has been very unfavor- able for the farmers. Last Friday night t ere was quite a downfall of snow. In the future the ifome Circle will set on tire, thi d 'Thursday in each pntb i bj;'pil$ r -i1 'tofore. The 5.0. E. will meet on Friday night. The Lodge is invited to a dinner to be given by the Clinton lodge on the 24th inst., St. George's Day. Mrs.Wm.;Grainger died in London last week. Her remains were brought to Clinton on Friday for burial. Mr. Robt. Crawford has moved his house to the front of his lot. Mr, Riley did the work. We are sorry to say Mr. E. Crawford is still laid up with a sore knee. Word was received here !net week of the death of Mr. Wm. Govier, who sold his farm on the 13th con., Hullett, a number of years ago and removed to Manitoba, where he purchased a good farm. He leaves a wife and large family. Siltirlt>Itiir,t k; The light from Mr, nes, Batter's burning baste neer ilohanerilie could be seep from here. ()lite a number of relitivvs and friends from bate attended the funeral of the late John Bowman un Saturday. Q rite a uumber front lyre have been to the falls for suckers lately. There seems to be a monopty of them the: a with one mem• ber to the tlrm. Sotdicg operations are pow ulldtr toll ewieg, Alt the 1, 0. (1 T's should snake an effort to ho present at the nreotiug en Wednesday evening. The officers for neat term are to be elected at this meeting. Our blacksmith is very busy just now and keeps up the music from early morn till after dark. Mr. John Johnston, jr , has engaged with Mr. Eph. Butt for the summer. Mr. Nelson Bingham took another trip to Dunga•.►uon on Saturday' last in search of hie hound which is running the woods in that vicinity, but could get no trace of him. Measles. Moore and Jeffrey, travellers from the Forest City, gave our tnerchant an official call on the 14th inst. D. D. Wilsou'a egg waggon visited our village on the 14th, inst. for the first time this season. Mr. F. Mcflveen is excavating on the proposed site of his new hank barn, and the masons are hewing the rocks therefor to forms of symmetry. The Durham bull, which was with Mr. Renj. Grainger here for a short time, has been sold to a gentleman near Pees - water for over 9100. Ile was a fine looking, fine bred animal. A cow belonging'to. Mr. Grainger, of the 13th con., llullett, was picked by the governm- nt to be exhibited at the World's Fair, and was shipped to Chicagoo for that purpose ose on the 18th inst. Mr. Grainger deals in Noth• ing but first class cattle and it pays, Inspector Robb visited the school in section No..5 last week and expressed satisfactionjwith progress and discipline of the school. Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Fisher, of Col borne, were the guests of lir. and Mrs. Benj. Grainger on Saturday evening and Sunday. There was a meeting this (Tuesday) evening to arrange for the opeuing of the Sunday School for the summer. There was a large congregation at the Episcopal church here last Sunday to hear the Rev. h. R. Diehl,of Hyde Park, who preached an excellent, throughtful sermon on the subject of "The Reser, rection." Morris. Mrs. Chas. Sheriff, of Toronto, is visiting at Willous Farrow's this week. Miss Nellie Rutledge and Miss Aggie Agar left for Manitoba on Monday of this week. Thos. Bone, Jr., left on Monday to learn the framing with Thos. Newsome, of Brussels. The rain and snow of the past 'week has been very deterimental to spring seeding, especially on low or he y ground. Quintin Anderson, 3r1 line, d .Jas. Martin, 4th line, have bot est their dogs by poison. The fiend who is doing this mischief should be given a dose of his own medicine to help him on his way to dogdom. Jas. Ireland, 3rd line, has lost a litter of ten pigs, and five handsome young ewes with what is commonly known as "grubby head." Mr. Ireland's loss will be close upon one hundred dollars. John Bosnian and bride (nee Miss Laurie Sellars) left for Rat Portage, Man., last Monday. Mr, Beeman has been a fireman on the C. P. R. for the past six years, and beiug home for the Easter holidays he concluded to make things more lively by taking unto him, eel( a wife. May success attend them in their journey through life. While Mrs. Win. Bray was return;ng fro, Bluevale one evening last week, anti while in the swamp nn the 3rd line east of Henry Bone's, Thos Garness, who was riding horseback, collided with her rig, smashing the front wheal and badly damaging the front axle. Thus shows utter carelessness on the part of Mr. Garness as there was plenty of room for a man on horseback to pass. Tnckersmitlt East. Mr. S. Chesney left fur Cartwright, Manitoba, lately, with a carload of set, tiers effects. lie intends going into farm- ing extensively. He has a butcher shop in that town. fie is doing well. Last fall he brought over here a carload of Manitoba cattle, and sold them to ad•• vantage. Ile has travelled all the Western States, but prefers Manitoba to any of them. A good ninny of the boys round here who need to go to Dakota to work say they can now do as well in Manitoba. Angus McDonald, of the 8th con., Tiibbert, made good wages this last win- ter at trapping. Ile is an expert at the business. Quinlan and Kruse shipped to N. Y. over, $150 worth of furs this winter. John Sinclair, of Chiselhurst, is a first class furrier and has for sale at all times gloves, capes and Overcoats of first class make. Mr. A. L. Bell, of Rodgerville, has moved into one of Reeve Sheppard's vacant houses. The people of Chisels burst will be glad to learn that Mr. Bell has come nearer to town. Mr. Bail i, a very zealous worker in E. L. AcIP. r, yi ,. } fr • ' •h2;`'x qty,` A aha doing. grand w.r' ' innChis Chiselhurst y The 8th con. of 'I'uckersmith, H. R. S., is called the tory con. Fe have one family from MCKillop, who have bought land here, who can poll five tory votes. Mr. John \fcLay, of the con., is getting feeble in health. He joins* the Orange order in Ireland abo tit 65; years ego. Fail wheat la looking tolerably well in this part. Farmers intend putting in a larger acreage of barley this spring than they have for some time. —Reuben Wilson, of Greenway, sold a span of colts and a fat cow for $250. l W. McRosaars, Teacher. BeIgiritwe.. DTr, I, J. Downey shipped n oar load of lime front here last week, Mrs. Tufts has removed to Chicago, where she will rookie during the World's Fair. Mr. A. Swaffield returned last week from the Georgian Bay lumber district, where he has been working the past winter. The funeral of Elizabeth Kernighan, of East Wawauosh, took place on Thurs- day and was largely attended. She was in her 90th year. Mr. J. Denholne has been shipping a large quantity of baled hay lrotn this station, Stanley. Mrs. Mullihan, who has been visiting friends hero, started for her home in Manitoba ou Tuesday morning, We bops to hear of her safe arrival. Mies Grace Webster, of Lucknow, le visiting her sister, Mrs. James held. Mr. William thank, Babylon Line, loet a valuable horse from toflemmatinn. Mre. Jemee Campbell is visiting f;inedo in Centralia. Mr. Joseph Csl,lwell has sol 1 hie firm to Mr. John J Anson, and has purahased another on the tsnderich road. Mr. John Galbraith has purohased a 'firm on the Iet eon , Goderleh Township. Attbul•n. 0 t of our head sawyers got his cap taken off with a circular saw the past weak, Sty, Push, don't you think it advisable to have etritrgs nu your oap, and tied uuder your chin, Mr. Sharp, of Listowel, is woiking at A. E Cullia preparing for cutting staves the corning Bummer. Lydia and John Blair, of Goderich town• ship, were visiting at Mrs. Blair's, of this Place lest week. The Doyle 13 cis. intend starting a sheep ranoh on an extensive scale neat season if they can procure the eervicee of one of our young vets for the spring menthe in cane of sickness. Go it, boyo; there is money in it. R ,bort Stalker intends to take a trip to .1auiteba the last of this month. Oar fruit tree agent was trying to dispose of nue of his tremens rib benders on Setur day night to a young gentleman. He did not succeed. S Caldwell send A. E. Colles took a business tiip to L radon last week. Our hardware men, Geo. Wasted!, has left this burg and movers to B yth. What it ours lose le 13 yth's gain. Geo was a good citizen. There is a gaol opening for a good live tin with in this place now. Maple syrup making is nears/ over. There has been a good yield of the lraoious sweet this year. . Holmesvi Ile. R. T. OF 'l'.—At the last meeting of the Council on Monday night it was decided by a unanimous vote to petition the Legislative Assembly, now in session, that Mr. Marter's Bill providing for the prohibition of the tavern, hotel and shop licenses be passed in its second reading, which will take place on April 20th. This, we think, is a move in the right direction and shows that the Council is endeavoring to promote the cause of temperance. Increasing in• tereet is being taken in the literary eontest,good programmes being render- ed each night. 1W. McRobert's side gave their entertainment. last Monday night. Nexd Monday, the next regular meeting, Fred Eiford's side will again appear. No-ras.—Miss Nellie Courtice return• ed home on Saturday after an extended visit with friends in Go.lerich.—Mr. S. Sturdy's children are, we are glad to lesrn, recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. —Mrs. '1'. C. Pickard is recovering slowly but surely and will soon be about her usual occupation. RUNAWAY.—Last Sunday afternoon a horse belonging, it is said, to Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, made high time through the village, having got away from the driver at Bridgewater. The driver (colored) was thrown from the. buggy and after having been dragged considerable die, twice in the water bad to let go. The horse was etopped at Mr. Stanley's, but turned and ran back to Mr. Evans's where it was stopped in its marl career and captured. No serious injuries ac- companied the "run" with the excels. tion of a broken buggy and a cool bath for Mr. driver. NEW' YORK $TATA. MIRAQLE A YOUNU LAWS 0114Uyt1G AOKNOWLifDt3• ttl.NT• Me 4 TIMELY LI)I50UE 51iSS LILLIAN SPARKS RESTORED TO HEALTH AND STRICNOTij M'L'ER MEL• ;CAL AID L1AD FAILED-11ER CONDI- TION THAT OF THOUdANDS OF JTHER LADLES WHO MAY TAKE HOPE FROM IIElt STORY. From the llurnellevillo, N. Y , Thnn. Painted Post is the uatli0 of a pretty little village of one°thousand inhabit ants, situated on the true of the Erie Railroad, in Steelton oouuty, two miles from Corning, N. Y. The usme seems nu odd ono uutil one learns the circum. stances from which it derives. When the first Settlers came here from Penuaylvauia, all this beautiful 'utility was heavily wooded, andabouud tel in nnuy kinds of game, and was a favorite hunting ground for the In dtaua whn thou claimed exclusive righ.. to the territory. Au object which at. trected the attention of the first eettlers and excited their ouriosity,was apainted pot which stood prominently in a small clearing skirled by great spreadiug tteee. It was stained red, as some sup. posed with blood, and evidently oonl memorated some notable event in Indian life. And so from this lucid out the place naturally took its name The city of Baton Rouge (which means "painted pust,")La., also took its name front a similar circumstance. But the main purpose for whicn your correspoudent came here was to learn theP a•' It ;cedars of anotable, in decd nriraculoue, cure of a young lady and her rescue from death by the efficacious use of Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills for Peie People. Your corres- pondent only know that the name of the young lady was Lillian Sparks, daughter of Mr. James W. Sparks. On enquiring at the post office for her father's residence we learued that he lived on the road to Hornby, five wiled from fainted Poet villiage. "And," said a young man who overheard the conversation with the' postmaster, "it is hia daughter who was so sick that the doctors gave her up end she was cured by Piuk Pills." And the young man volunteered to guide me to Mr. Spark's home. The courteous young man was Mr. Willie Covert, a resid ut of th't piece, organist in the Methodist church, and formerly organist for the Youug Men's Christian Association of Roches- ter. So netting a horse we started in the storm, with the mercury ranging at zero, for a five mild drive over the anow•drifted roads of Huntley Hills. When we reached our destination we found a very favorably housed family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, one son and five daughters. The oldest of the daughters, Mies Lillian, tweuty•two years old, is the one whose reported wouder•ful cure by the use.of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Pale•People, your correspondent had gone out there expressly to. verify by actual .knowledge. This is the story told by Mies Sparks to your cor- respondent in presence of her -grateful and approving father and mother, and is given in her owu language. "Yes, sir, it is with pleasure that I give my testimony to the great value of Dr. Williams Pini: Pills. I was ill for four years, doctoring nearly all the time bat without any' benefit. I had six different doctors ; Dr. Heddon, Dr. Purdy and Dr. Hoar of Corning, Dr. Butler of Hornby, Dr. Remmington, of Painted Post, and Dr. Bell of Mon• terey. They said my blood had all turned to water. "I was as pale es a corpse,weak and short of breath. I could hardly tvalk, I was so dizzy, and there was a ringing noise in my ' head. My hands and feet were cold all the time. My limbs were swollen, my feet so much so that I could not wear my shoes. My appetite was very poor. I had lost 11 hope of ever getting well, but still I kept doctoring or sal ing patent medicines, but grew tvorse all the time. Last September I read in the Elmira (gazette of a wonderful cure through he use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I thought I would try hero. I did so, giving up all other medicines and following the directions closely. By the time I had taken the first box I was feeling better than 1 had beeu in a long timo and 1 coutinu d their use until now ae you eau et e, nd as• my father and mother know, nd as I know I am perfectly well. I don't look the satno person, and I an now enjoy myself with other oung people. Indeed I can't say too nnch for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I am euro they saved my life. I have ecomrnended them to others who are 'sing them with <much benefit, and 1 ernestly reeorntnend them to any who ray be sick, for I am sure there is no nedicine like them. I am entirely willing you should make any proper use of this state In en 1 of my sickness ud cure b Dr. \Villisms' Pink P II•" tt 'furth 'o 'tay,ereaite�tf aidRefell sn -ay ct'6rt•n I,1' y g s u ' tnuch that she only weighed 80 ounds, while now she weighs 107. "I suppose," said her father, "that it was overwork that made her sick. You a have see w o h a 400 acres of land, keep 35 cows, and there is a groat deal to be done and Lillian was altvaye a great worker and very ambitious until she overdid it and was taken down," Tho facts narrated in the above state- ment wore corroborated by a number of neighbors,who all express their aston- ishment at the great improvement Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills have worked in Miss Sparks. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a per- • Finn,—During the severe thunder a storm last Wednesday eyening the barn of Mr. Thos. Potter wee struck with lightning and burned to the ground. All of the stock except one steer was saved by Mr. Potter and his son Willie, t who showed great presence of mind in such a critical moment. The insurance, which amounted to about 6200, did not t nearly cover the loss.' Mr. Potter in tends building a large barn on a stone foundation this summer, ScutooL RI:PORT.—The following is the result of the Promotion and Review Exam- e ination, held in the school at Holmeaville. a Nifty per cent. of maximum marks required for promotion:— a Cies,, IV (Review) Total 800 markt,— Maud Dempsey 695, Nelson 'Trewarthy 607, C Album Murch 562. Carrie Walter 506. y Bertha Stanley 480, Eldred Yoe 457, Fred , Stanley 411. Lavine l'ehhntt 343, Edith Tnbhutt 307, Emma Cook 276. 8r. 111 (Review) Total 740 mark e— Jerome Be lour 587, Edith Huller 478, 1 Herbert Oebahlaetnn 476, Mabel h,nrosey • 455, Herbert Trewarthy 439, George Proo- n tor 378. Jr. to Sr. III (Promnticn) Total 690 ma-ke ••Matilda )olclough 547,Freneie Sturdy 479, N illouahby Tebbutt 454, Lanus Yoe 447, Jeihyn Walter 441, Chas, Willierne 359, n YYeI(pl''y Evaiii 3415 «:. • 2. w i,....'::e 4: l ""I 5-. II to Jr. TI( (Promotion) Total 630— s W,lbert Potter A37, Mary Oabeldeeton 470, Willie Potter 434. Jr. to Sr, II (Promotion) 'notal 730 marks—Robert Procter 610, Alfred Potter 561, !Vinnie Sturdy 528, Minnie Evans 521, Clarence Lnbb 478, John Mulholland b 4'3 , Launcy Levis 453, Mary Gravel 449, Minnie 'Proctor 313, Ida Halstead 264. Part II to .Jr. 2nd (Promotion) Total 500 marks --harry Williams 463,, Thos. Conk 448, Bertha Graham 421, John Potter 417, Hattie Remeey :387, Harvey McCartney 382. Jr. to Sr. Part 11 (Promotion) Total 400 marks—Harold Forster 363, John Gravels, 317, Lillie McCartney 289, Hattit Levis 269. Standing of Part I for March—Hervey Mulholland, Fanny Potter Erna Lohb• f.ot blaodip buildor a>ild Merrett rcvkoter, curing subh dieaeges aQ thetuor utnit neuralgia, partial paralysis, 1ocq044tgr., ataxia, St. Vitae' Dance, norvotte pros. IraLiou and the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe, dieease4 dependijkon humors iu the blood, such' se scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pile, sallow complexions and are a apwcilio for the troubles peculiar to the female system and in the ease of men they effect a radical cure iu all cases ariaing from merits! worry, overwork, ur ex- cesses of any nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Mediciuo Company, of Brookville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark (printed in red ink) and wrapper, at 50 dente a box or six boxes for $2.50. Beer in mind that I)r. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should bo avoided. '!'lie publio are also cautioned against all other so called blood builders and nerve tonics, no matter what name may be given them. They are all initiations whose makers hope to leap a pecuniary advantage from the won- derful reputation achieved by Dr. Wil - Hams' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all initiations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment competitively in- expensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment THE INEL t•TENC'E OF WOMAN. In the recent death of Mrs. Slacken• zie, widow of the late IIon. Alexander Mackenzie, another is added to the long list of instances where advance- ment for the husband was guaranteed by the true worth and iutilligent kindly assistauce, support and en- couragement of the wife. A good wife is a blessing ; and it is well for the nation that there are m my good wives. Many a man, however, who might otherwise do wall in the world is weighted down by the burdens of a wife who instead of being as assistant, a help, one .oto stnooth the Bares of life, is really stile to attempt to thwart his every honest ambition and design. It requires a man of much more than ordinary spirit and ability to win his way under such • circumstances. If women would but hold before them the home lives of such as Lady Macdonald and Mrs. Mackenzie man- kind would iudeed be greatly blessed. cr HANG" oL R Wall Paper WINDOW SHADES (If you want your house pro- perly decorated.) USE THE OIlllOator or a Pattorns (And have perfect fitting Garments.)