The Huron Expositor, 1896-03-27, Page 74, 1896
k ore
business
H OR TRADE.
the
�nwthtirn
alth
9
La its exiled
good tiow or
ian an animal
thenutriment
torder,
will cost
. at ;et back
a, Montreal;
1111111WW1111111
1 S..
ian ever thi
United Stat
:e a first-ela
year
s, and
s ma—
nptation for agents•
lie, and nice looking
obtained. But nice
deli is soon develop -
too glad to sacrifice
wlaeel. Avoid this
' We have been in
We have had the
Bela that we have
to be reliable, and
e money in Canada.
vell tried "Fleet,"3-
a say about prices.
-et can and will give
Call and see the
AIN STREET
le year to Enter
1 be increased}
the situationa-
PRINCIPAL.
IERCE,
$610001 000-
S 1,200,00a
tinted, I)rafts*
cities in
s O interest
y and Nevem-
aper and Far.
-S, Manager.
MARCH 27, :1896.
••••••••
LEAtING
THE TO
',Having decided to m
,our business frsdn
Seaforth, we wiIJI
for the
_ A
-
S011 goods at deli
-
bus low:prices.
•
It takes money
moye goods.
Just t
hand
New Sp ing
New Sp ing
Dress Goods,1
Velvets,
New Sp ing Silks,
New Spring Crepons,
New Spring Challies,
New Spring Prints,
New Spring Gingharns,
New Spring Daekings,
New Spring Shirtings,
New Spring Cottonades,
New Spring Flannelettes,
New Spring Cottons,
New Spring Towellings,
New Spring Embroideries
New Spring Laees,
New Sprilig Ribbons,
New Spring Kid Gloves,
New Spring Corsets.
0
on
It will ;pay every lady before ina., ing $1
worth of goods to call and visit Ikearce's
and compare prices. It is a chaqe that
-you ma.y never have again to get xice
sea-
onab1e goods at such low prices. '
•
Boys' Clothin
.200 pairs of Boy's Pants, lined, for the small
sum of qc per pair.
Boy's suit of Clothes, price $2.50, -includes
an extra pair of pants. We are world
beaters when it comes to the Prir.
We stallita.ke the lead in low prieedi pants;
and are now selling our $1.50 pa. ts for
•aita kel c,f, Men's and. Boy's clo hi g all
&ilea nualities and prices.
Men's
snits from $3.50 up.
lit will pay -yoo to
ci$it this store ; you
1 !
will save money
every time,
331JTIER AND Ecriali same es CASH.
PEAR
THE SEAFORTEt
LOTIIING MAN.
A HEAVY NIORTGA
How a prominent farmer
lifted It.
A mortgage has been describ d as an
i
incentive to ndustry, a heavy m rtga e,
as a sure sign of min. The last is parti u-
larly true, fpr if a mortgage is allowe. to
rein it will eat up the farni. , In this c n-
nection Mr. Herrry Fowler, of Hu on
writes " From my boyhood scrofula ad
marked me for a victim a•nd if seeme as
• if it had a life mortgage on My blood I
suffered fearfully with sores,. and kn w-
ing my condition. I have remained a sile
man. Doctor after doctor prescribe for
me, and finally a Toron o specialist old
me • -bluntly that my ccknplaint wa a
deep-seated, incurable, blood idise se.
Sarsaparilla I knee wa a good b ood
medicine, and I sent f -e a bottle of the
best. Mr. Todd, the d uggist, ent me
Scott's Sarsaparilla, andi I have stuc to
it. It has lifted my mor gage, for to day
I am free from those h rrible sores, my
eyesight is not blurred, y tongue i not
furry, and I have no • ir itation. I ook
upon Scott's Sarsaparill as a marve bus
medicine when it will ture a life ong
disease in so short a time."
Scrofula, pimples, rosining sores, hen.
matisrn and all diseases generate by
poisonoui humors in the blood are red
by Scott's Sarsaparilla. The kind that
cures. Sold only in concentrated orm
at $1 per bottle by your druggist. •ose
from half to one teaspoonful.
ulo ly
A Stingy 1 Husband.
The man who begrisdges, his hard- ork-
ino, long-suffering wife every dollar that
she spends for her own pleasure or co fort,
deeerves to be made a' reproach. Sec etary
Morton, oi the Department of .Agric ltore,
is reported by the St. LouisRepub ic as
ha,ving lately expressed himself som what
freely about husbands of this class. Their
meanness is indeed surprising, and s in a
different way, is the meekness with hich
their wives submit to this unwort y be-
havior. Says Secretary Morton :
I happened to be in a store in 'nee town
during the war, when an old fellow w m I
will call Jones, came in with hi ii wife t buy
some goods. Jones had settled in Neb aska
when it was still a territory, and by econ-
omy and thrift he had now got a fa ni of
something like one thnusand acres. II was
considered -wealthy. ;Shortly after heinter-
ed the atore, Mrs. Jones took up a pi ce of
calico and admired it very much. As she
looked at it she said to her husband :
"Pa., I ought to have a new dress, a d
like this very much. Don't you thin i- we
• cotrld afford to bay."
"Ob., I suppose so," replied the old an,
and he thereupon asked the clerk the irice.
He was told it was fifty cents a yard. Old
Mr. Jobes raised his eye e at this, and sked
his wife how much it would take. Sh re-
plied She didn't think she could get alon on -
less than twelve yards, and he a,nswere( :
"Why, ma, twelVe yards of that goads
at fifty cents a yard would cost six dol-
lars. Now, don't you think that is pr tty
high?" •
" Yes,' she replied, " I do, but I - .eed
the dress:"
" Well," said the old man, " times are
bard, and I do wish you coulcl get al ng
without it just now. Couldn't you ?" I
"Yes,' I suppose I could," teplied ithe
old lady with a sigh, and the calico as
droppetls
A moment later Mr. Jones asked be
same clerk if he haat any tobacco, nd
whether he had any of the good old N ir-
ginia , leaf which they used to keep in
stock.'
The clerk said : " Yes, we have, but it's
awful high. It's two dollars a pound, anc I
think it will go higher before it gets lee.
We have' just one caddy left."
You think it will go .higher ?"
" Yes, said the clerk, 1 sure to
up.
Well, you might put me up fi-e
pouads," said the old man, and a mome t
later I saw him carrying it out of the sto e.
He , had not six dollars to spend for is
wife's calico dress, but, he thought riothi g
of putting ten dollars into plug tobacco. I
dont suppose old Mr. Jones realized sis
selfishness. Probably he loved his wife, b t
he had been brough.esoof the wrong way.
ees•
•
--Those who hafe been coughing
years should know that Dr. Laviolett
Syrup of Turpentine can effect a comple
and radical cure.
7
•
Mr. Alexander Gibson.
. Mr. Alexander Gibson, the lumber ki
of New Brunswickeeresides in the village f
Marysville. Mr. 'Gibson enjoys the d s-
tinetion of being, probably, the best kno n
itia.n in the Maritime provinces.
He is the owner of thousands of acres of
tinflier lands, five saw mills, a large cott n
mill, and the Canada Eastern Railway. e
is the shipper- annually of upwards of o e
hundred million feet of lumber to differ nt
markets, chiefly to Great Britain. .Ove a
thousand persons are directly in his employ
in sunimer, and upwards of two thousandf in
winter, in connection with his lumber ng
operations. About six hundred men kre
ernploy ecl steam driving in the spring, ond
abontothe same number in the cotton nhlill
conatently.
At Marysville Mn Gibson owns three aw
mills,! one cutting long' lutuber, anot er
es, and another lath. This wi ter
,000 feet of •log will be cut to be
at the mills. The spruce is cutinto
for the English rrilarket, being towed
the St. John river to the harbor ofiSt.
for loading on steamers. The ce- ar
re out into shingles, the clears and ex -
or the United States market, and Ithe
grades fott the provincial market. he
and hemlock also go to the Un ted
s Market. le
has two mills at 101ackville, one ut,
emlock and the Other Spruce. Jj.ast
the cut was 5,040,000 feet eac of
e and hemlock, ' and about 3,000 000
f cedar.
shi g
35,00
sawn
deals
dow.
John
logs
trail
othe
laths
Sta
ting
year
spru
feet -
son
men
ages
the
mar
ides the cut of his; own mills, Mr.
uys large quantities of lumber for s nip -
to the British market. His out aver -
about 40,000,000 feet lannually, wfhile
mount of his shipments to the Bri ish
et alone exceed 80,000,000 feet per
year Since he begaii operations on the
Nashwaak, he is said to have mark ted
fully a, thousand million feet of lumber rom
his own mills there and at Blackville.
Ii the management of his extensive its
inee , Mr. Gibson is ably assisted by his two
sone, Mr. Alex. Gibsons•jr., and Mr. J es
Gib on,
,
sa_Bonheur's Latest Pic
despatch from Paris on islaroh Oth,
say: Rom lionheur's latest picture *11 be
exh bited tb-day, her 74th birthday.' t is
a c ,aracteri tic work, and shows no waning
of tne artistic powers of •this roman 'able
woman. Tie subject is the historical cern.
bat, betwee two famous sires, Godo phin ,
and Hobgo lin, a duel which was f ught
in 1734, in the presence of Lord Godol bin,
ow er of bo h horses. It is, said,tha the
tri mph of he smaller Arab on this occa-
aioIl introdticed a strain which has since
giv n rise to many famous race h rses.
Bo heur has 'made_ the white mare'Ro ana,
an interested spectator, and, indees , the
motive of the duel. She' paints the a imals
in Most energetic action, and -depicts their
strength and fury as one prances and paws
the air, while _the other, advancine with
bloodshot eyes and distended nostrils, grips
its -rival with its teeth. Imaginatio and
ob4ervation have gone together to pro uce a
strikingly original composition, whi e the
vi or of the handling and thle aceur cy of
-
Til
the clranghtstnanship, thoWs_ that the'paint-
er still keeps her high level. Her 1 portrait
by Consuelo shows Roaa 13oilheur in her
usual nian's attire, a black velvet coat, with
the medal of the Legion of honor at her
button.
•
'!A Floral Love Story.
Fair (Ma igold) a maiden was, (Sweet William) was
er lover
Their path was twined with (Bitterswet), it did not
i 1
n through (Clover).
The (I/ lea' Tresseb) raven were, her cheelcs a love-
I,'(Rose), ,
She wore tine (Lady's Slippers) to warm her small
( ink) toes.
Her (Po0y) %as an (Elder) • who had a (Mint) of
goid.
An awful, old (Snapdragon), to make One's blood run
c'i
His temperw,as Iike (Sour Gran), his daughter's
,
bead he wrung
With woide both nerve and bitter—he had an Ad-
der's Tongue )!
Th** lovers hair was 1,ke the (Flax), of pure Ger-
manic type ;
He worek a (Dutchman's Breeches), he smoked, a
(Dutchlm an's Pipe). .
He sent (114arslimallows,) by the pound, and choicest
She painted hi0 (For -get -me -note), the bluest ever
(6Weeinnttlirgreen) ;
He couldn't serenade her within- the (Nightshade)
dark, .
For tvery(ITohey) _Le) he tried it his father's
And soh(Dog io0d)
l?arek's t a certain day to meet at ( our -
6,c
Her face was plc as (Snowdrops), e'en whiter than
her fr ck
The lover vowed he'd (Pine) and die if she should say
him n
And then he up and kissed her beneath the (Mistle-
toe). 1,
"My loll.bee tIril ?(Live -for -ever), my sweet, will :you
I
Give me a 1 ttig (Herltsearie), say only ' I love
(Yew)1'"
She thatfaltesoremdseir,
afo_r him alone She'd (Orange
Then swayed like supple (Willow), and tore ier
;(M id h ir) !
For (Madder) t a a hornet befole them stood er
, Pop, I
Who s ore he'd (Cane) the fe'low until he made him
Oh, cm m
ekly up Roseary) ! She °tied, " '4'11
v/
plop)
I (Rue) theday,
Most exibel father Haste, my dear, and (Lettu e)
,flee away .
io
But thatthinehre,uman parent so p ed his (Birch) lied
He settilpeeclar)!II flirtations bet een that hapijiss
The yeah a monastery sought, 4nd donned a hi ck
i [Monkshood) !
The naki(L ate [Pcison no). nd died within a
I wood. 1
—Ca harice Yolog Glen, in arch Ladies' Rolne
Journal.
•
Re ding a Paper .0.om Home.
He-wasil getting home from business—he, a merch nt
well to do—
The wheels of tile electric car were throwing spa 'ke
of blue, ,
And around him were acqualiatancee who, wh re
they stood or sat,
By loOk or word or gesture, were inviting to a
!
But quite ignoring all of them, except to bow and
smile
When bailed by knie one at the door ,or just across
the aisle,
He read with boyish eagerness, while speeding o'er
_ the street,
The pborly printed pages of a little
country
Sheet,
He read of Tom JoLs enterprise in adding to his
barn,
And learned that &lion Huddleson has got a brand
• DENv yarn."
That 4j, Aunty Sinipins gave a tea," that "-craps
are pretty god, •
And th4t "Ab Bailey came to town and brought a
load of wood.'
Well, yes, these thiOge are trifles, perhaps, to you
. end ire ;
For WM they are reininders of the times thatused
.
Andfrtbenahis busy ility life he glances back with
To seethe town tbat circumscribed his doings as a
boy.
Each poorly printel paragraph !upon the homely
stthleeeett,
Presents a scene fa iliar or a friend he used to
And maybe—you caretell it by the smiles that quick-
ly come—
Therere mention ofmother and ether " folks " at
!tome.
Men warder far for fortune and find it, too, and
•et
The f in and slothfu village and its folk they ne'er
orget ;
And t iere's not a tthtitig in city life which greater joy
n give .
Than the little oountry paper printed where we
..Iscd to live.
—Columbis Dispatch.
•
LIFE �N.A FAR
ONE OF HARDSHIP AND ONSTA.NT
, EXPOSURE.,
Fre uently the Most Ru ged Con-
titution.s are Broke Down—
Prominent. Farrnel tells of
he Wonderful RecUperative
owers of a Famous Medicine.
Fron the Assiniboian, Saltcoats, N. W. T.
Everyone around Yorkton knows Mr.
Dan •larry, and what a pushing active busi-
ness rarmer he Was until la grippe took hold
of him, and when 'that enemy left him, how
listless and mifitted for hard toil he became.
For ionths he suffered from the baneful
after effects of the trouble, and although he
still ; ndeavored to take his share of the
farm 'work, he found that it was very try-
ing; he had become greatly weakened, had
lost 1 oth appetite and ambition, an& waS
tired with the least exertion. He trie
seve al remedies without deriving any bene
fit, d as ane after the other, tfailed, he de
term ned to give Dr. Williams, Pink Pills
trial. He felt so utterly worn out that sev-
eral oxes of thelpills weretaken before he
foun i,anv benefit; but with the first sign of
impr•vement he took fre h Icourage, and
contsued taking the pills f r three months,
by t e end of which time e was again an
active hustling man, feeling better than he
had Or years. Mr. Garry tells his own
stor in the following letter to the Assini-
boia -
D r Sir—" After a severe attack of la
grip eI was unable to recover my I former
.
titre oth and activity, I had no ambition for
eith r work or pleasure, anti te use a popu-
lar ase, "did not care whether school
kept or not." I tried various medicines
without deriving any benefit ifrom them.
With not muchAtope I decided; to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and was agreeably
pleased to find after a few boxes, a decided
change for the better. My appetite, which
had foiled me, returned, and I began to look
for 14 meals half so hour before time, and
I was able to get around with my old time
vino ! I continued the use of the Pink Pills
for three moatt' 's and find myself now bet-
ter than ever. You may therefore depend
upOn it that from this out I will be found
among the enthusiastic admirers of Dr.
WiIhianm wonclerfnl health restoring medi-
cine."
Yours gratefully,
GARRY.
Dr Williams' Pink Pills strike at the root
of the disease, 'driving it from the system
said restoring the patient to health and
strength. In cases of paralysis, opinal
troubles, locornotor ataxia, sciatica, rheum-
atism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, ete.,
these pills are superior to all other treat-
ment. They are also a specific for the
troubles which make the lives of so Many
Women a burden, and speedily restore the
rich row of health to pale and 'Allow
,
ON EXPOSITOR.
cheek-. Men broklo down by overwork,
worry or excesses, wil find in Pink Pills a
certain cure. Sold olv all dealers or sent by
mail ost-paid at 5(le a box, or six boxes
for $250, by address ng the Dr. Williams'
Medice Company,' Brockville Ontario.
Bewa e of imitations land substiates alleged
to be just as good.1
Spool Wood E4t Matane, P. Q.
It is ' not general y known that a large
quantity of spool lwood is manufactured
yearly! on the Lower St. LawrAnce, in and
t is seventeen years
arted there, and sever:
exported to Great
year more than 4,000, -
It has been of much
in a, country where ag-
small, and fishing has
a minimum.
ity of spool wood will
winter'as the spool
ost of their orders in
re greater facilities for
al of waste, which is
Ibirch becomes scarcer
makers must look for
ere'as long as they use
hich will likely be for
around. Matone.
since this industry
al million feet or
Britain yearly. Las
000 feet were shippe
benefit to the peopl
ricultatal rfturns ar
gone down to °linos
But a small qua
be made there thi
centers are placing
Maine, where there
shipping and dispo
great.
However, as whi
in Maine, the threa
their supplies elsew
spools for thread,
some years yet.
Spoolbors should 0 sawn in the winter',
before the frost lea a the wood, which will
then retain its - *ite, fresh appearance,
also, it must be roteoted from rain and,
weather as much possible, while drying.
•
—For that tic g sensation in your
throat try a 10 cen box of "Mist" Cough
Lozenges. They w 1 allay the irritation at
once. For sale by ruggists and The Key
Medicine Co, 395 nge Street.
He H d Faith.
A young man ab
ting in the waiting
Depot with a yea
and his alarm an
child began to ho
attract attention,
troit Free Press.
senger walked ove
pity on his face, a
"A woman gay
while she went to
didn't she?"
"Ha !Ilia! ha !
soon as r saw' you.
suppose.p
'01 course."
" Ha ! ha! ha !
for her every minu
"1 think she'll c
" Well, this ma
ha! I had a wom
in a Chicago depot
ever again. You
You've been playe
ter turn that thing
make a skip, befot
.0 you -1" -
" Oh, she'll co
oung man, as he 1
"She will' eh?
rows richer and ri
hink she'll come b
"Because she's
rst baby !"
" Oh—um—I seel,
ho got over feelin
1 is vexation, he
•'eked a dog whic
o e of the seats wi
it 25 years old, was sit-
oom of the Brush Street
old baby on his knee,
helplessness when the
, was so marked as to
rites M. Quad, in De -
y and by a waiting pas -
to him, with a smile Of
queried :
you the baby to hold
see about her baggage,
tnnibled to the fact as
1 You expect her back I
is rich ! LOoking
a'n't you?" '
me back."
es me laugh—hal! ha!
play that trick On me
ir.ce, but no one will
o 2. man, you're Stack.,
in for a hayseed. Bet-.
1 ver to a policeman and
some. reporter gets on
e back 1" replied the
ked anxiously around.
Ha! ha! ha! Joke
er ! What makes you
k?"
wife, and this i8 our
muttered the fat man,
ickled at once, and, in
ossed the room, and
farmer had tied to
piece of clothes -line.
She W Reckless.
Thetrain was d rit ten miles west of
1.psilanti, when ai ldish man came into
t e car with a bil 'n his hand, and called
o t:
"Kin any persoi re change a $10 bill
f me V.'
Everybody was vill
hcl got two fives. Th
them broken, anc. h
seisger who would nv
i" I'll take 'em,
then in.,
enIesh, all want s
f
1" Will two hely d • ?" asked a woman,
askhe investigated hie purse.
Yes, if I can g t four quarters," he re-
plied. ' "I'm sorr to ake all this trouble,
bit you see how it is. The old woman has
so ter decided to stop ff at Ypsilanti and
vi it her sister fur thr e or four days while
I , go to Detroit an back. Her sister
niOyn't be home a d he'll naturally feel a
little queer withou any money. I thought
r give her a quar.,er, but if I can't get it,
w y I'll let her t ke 'fty cents, though I
know I'll never se an of it back. She'll
go, down town and run through a dollar in
loenish'
nert.w"? hours, a d I have to keep a curb
He finally got
weman had it tied
handkerchie. as sh go
•
ng to try, and finally
n he wanted one of
finally found a pas -
him five ones.
lied the man, "but
one to bust a dollar
A,e-Viatim o
" Thirty-ninth stre
ductor of the Alle "
;" Thirty-ninth stre
weinan, who was itti
jumping up.
"Yes, ma'am,' r
p
'litely. "This i wl
o
uarter, and the old
p in a corner of her
off at Ypsilanti.
ircumstar.ces.
t!" called the con -
"car.
t !" exclaimed the
F next to the door,
lied the conductdr,
ere you want to get
!" Oh, that's a n ce ay to try to get out
of forgetting me," she, returned, excitedl
"Yon know very ell that I told you I w s
only going to Thrty-eighth street. Wh t
a9 you mean by c rry ng Inc past it r'
1" Why, madam, th ,,
"Oh, it's no u e lying to excuse you
self ; I know all' ab nt it. You thoug t
you could impose •n me because I'm file
the country, but I d ave you understa I d
that you can't do t."
I "But, madam," pr tested the conducto
"we do not stop a T irty-eighth street.
"Don't lie to e,' she replied, angril e.
" I guess I know o these city roads a e
n, if I ain't ciser born and bred. Y • u
c rriedme by On ,u pose; you know yea
did. I can see yo g inning at me now, but
you won't think it' uch a good joke when
11 complain to the o pony.'
eferentially. " o you wish to get off
e`r`el?',m, sorry, ma at ," said the conductor,
, "Of course 1 d4, but 111 take my time
about it, and you cu -'t hurry me'either."
1 "If you will t off now, raadam, and
not keep us waiting here any longer, I'll
'i.y to remember y u face next time, and
top the train at 1 sirty-eighth street for
ou."
"Oh, you admit t at you can step there,
o yots?" she said triumphantly, as she
pepped on to th latforrn. "1 thought
ou would as soan you found that you
ad a determined
man who can't be im-
posed upon, to e ith."
i"Yes, ma'am dmit it," he replied, as
e closed the ga d rang the bell to go
head. "We don usually stop there, but
ase can. But," ke ded, as the train pulled
out, "if yen in n to leave the car there,
FivE
DOLLARS be
given to the chari-
table' institution
# first oamed by the
‘r*74"-- mayor of any city
in Canada if any ingredient is found in
the new6 medicine,
OM VotiPli
that is injurioue to the system. Read
wh.t it does :
1. Besides curing chronic rheumatism aTih
blood diseases it has a wonderful effect upo
fev r and malaria if taken in time, and so
ell I enge the produ6tion a a- case of long
standing sore, or hemorrhage of the kiclue ,s
Rie etli iasy aw si 1 lp ine no iedu rteo.n i c
and. makes you eat.
1
and leep. It cur s indigestion.
3. 1t is a microbe killer and when -used for
the effects foliowing thel use of morphia re -
pa tions removes every; traqe of the poison
fre the system, as also ncrcuriaI deposits iuid
this esults of moo ine froin the cigarette habit.
4. 1 r. Chas. MdCracke , 184 Adelaide Street
We t, former night cl rk at the Palmer
Reuse, Toronto, , says ibat lie was greatly
ter led with eruptions o i his face, in fact his
kin was literally covered with pimples and
bl hes, which was att *Muted to cigarette
srho ing. Ordinary medicine. did nc good. One
bott e of Kootenay left his skin entirely free
fro'*every trace of them. Write the S. S.
R• mew ME • icnue Hamilton, for patine
p le of startl •g cures.
I v uld advis
ItIs o easy jo
5 e tried to
but it was too
Rip
you to w ar your bloome s.
to climb down those post"
reach:hini with her umbrella,,
late.—Chicago Post.
n Winkles Wanted,
This
This story s told of .Mr. Joseph Jeffea-
s n : .A num er of years ago he played a
o e -night eng gement in a small India 'a
t wn, appeari g in his favorite part. T e.
h tel at whichj he staid was infested by afa
Jifishman " re e,ntly landed," who acted a,s
parter andl eneral assistant.' Judged by
the deep and &Ohs interest Which he tonic
ii:t the house, he might have been clerk,
lessee, and pr prietor rolled into one.
At about si o'clock in the Morning Mr.
Jefferson was tartled by a violent thump-
ing on his d,bor. When he truggled into
i
consciousnelis, and realized th t he had left
no call at tile office, he was n turally indig-
nant. Ent his sleep was sp ilecl for that
Morning, so he arose, and soon after a.
pared befo e the clerk.
"See here," he demanded of this in
v'dual. "why was I called at this unearth y
hour?" I
know,. sir," answec th clerk..
ike."
an was accordingly fiLIM loneiL
k :
ere was no call for Mr. Jeffer-
did you disturb him?'
e clerk by the lapel o the coat,
n led him to one id. , mid said,
oils whisper: " A N ere shnolr-
ild heerd the
ho he we:c
"1 don't
ask
The Irish
Said the ole
, "Mike, t
sbn. Why
,Taking t
the-Hiberni
in a myster
g loike a horse, sor ; and
'ys saying something about
o ce after shlaping for twint
s ys to mesilf, Moike, it's a
3.rn. again, and. it's yer juty to
t ur out o'-yer house instant
agazine.
years. so
omeing Onto
et the Cray.
!" arpe s
Cream Fillin
A subscriber writes, asking fok a receipt
fpr the filling for cream puffe -Jokes, et.
he following is a very good recipe :e—
Take four ounces of sugar, feu eggs, two
unces of flour, one' quart of `rnk ' boiling
ot, and two teaspoonfuls 1
aspoonfuls of vi),n lla sugar.
fter rubbing the sugar and eggS to a
;21ream, mix the flour in gradnally, stirring
jit well at the same time. *en a.dcl the
i ilk in the same way, set it on the fire and
dd the vanilla sugar, stirring' it nntil it
hickens, and then remove it from the fire
nd let it cool. This is the a.pProved French
tyle.
Another good way to make13, fining is the
f llowing with these ingredie ts :---
Two table spoons of flour, the same of
orn starch, one quart of milk, font eggs,
alf a pound of sugar, a teaspbonful of oan-
i la sugar, and a teaspoonful of butter.
lake a little of the milk and rub the flour
ncl corn starch o a smooth paste' with it.
oil the retnaind r Of the milk. Beat up
he eggs, flour paste and sugar, and poor
the boiling milk slawly into it, constantly
stirring until it ' s smooth and thick. Now
mix the butter in evell, and take it off the
fire after which stir in the va,nilla sugar
and let it cool.
For a cream cake the following makes a
toothsome 'filling :----
Hall a pint of milk, a dessert spoonful of
corn starch, an egg beaten to a cream, a
quarter of 1 a pound of powdered sugar, a
teaspoonful of rose water and teaspoonful of
vanilla sugar. Wet the corn starch with
some of the milk and put the remainder on,
the fire, mixing the starch in whet it boils.
Mix some of this with the beaten egg and
sugar, and add it ea) the milk, Stirring it
constantly while it boils until it s a soft
custard. Care must be token. not to let it
curdle. After taking from the fir add the:
flavorings, and then spread on the ake.
•
GRATEFUL—COMFORTI 'G.
EPPS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPE1-
4st.
" By a thorough knowledge of the 4atura1 hats
which govern the operations of digestionland nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine propel
ties of well -selected Co,coa, Mr.Epps has Provided lcr
cur areakfast s.nd teupper a delicately 11.4-eured
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bus.
It is by the judicious use of such artielee of diet thM
a constitution may be gradually built up Until taro g
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating 'round us ready
to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood said & pro erly nourish co
rame."--Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water for milk. SoId
only in pankete, by Grocers, labelledlthus :
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., HoseeorsTnic Oussus
LONDON, ENGLAND. I 145
•
--SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. t
cures incipient consumption. It is the best Cou h
Cure. Only one cent a delete 26 ets,1 50 ets. and .1
For Sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth.
BALIIER. E. BEARE, 318 Jaokeon St. West, Hamil-
ton, says: I took -one bottle and a,lialf of Kooteney
Cure, and it cured me of rheumatism.
---eseeeee
Catarrh Cured fear -20 Cents.
Nissincr cold in the head and you Will surely have
eat,arrh. Neglect usual catarrh and you will as
curely induoe pulmonary disease pr catarrh of
Stomach with its disgusting attendants. feul brea
hawking, 'pitting, blowing, &a. Stop it all by usi
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, 26 cents a box cures.
Coughs and Colds lead to oonsnroption if neglected.
Dr. Weed's Norway Pine Syrup mires quickly and is
pleasant to take.
Dr. Wood's Norway
Coupe, Colds, Asthma
!Rills:4.es of the pulm
ne Syrup positively cures
Hoareenese Bronchitis and
nary organst
No cold or cough is tie) severe to )ield to the cura-
tive power of Dr. Woo 's Norway. ine Syrup. It
has cured thousands of CUM.
FOY
1896
Is gradually unfolding itself. in order to add our little anis awe
towards its general enjoyment, we have been at unusual pains in mak-
ing our selections of general Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Hats,
Caps, Carpets'&c. We Would draw especial attention of our cus-
tomers to our Carpet and Oil ClothDepertment, which we have 1 rgely
increased in size and range.
In Dress Goods, we claim to have the newest, nobbiest auPup-to-
date goodis to be found in the French, German ind British markets,
imported by us direct from the makers. Blacle. and -Colored Lia.stres
play a prominent part here for Spring wear,
Our selection of Cotton weara.bles for ladies of Prints, Gingham;
Crepons, Zephyrs, &c., will be found much larger and more attractive
than. usual. Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear in inunense variety.
Staples, including Cottonades, Shirtings, Flannelettes, Table Linene,
Towellings, Cretonnes, White and Grey Cottons, all to hand, and will
be sold at the smallest possible margin on cost, which the closest cosh
buying ta.n Secure.
In Men's wear, we have just received from Glasgow a fine range of
Suitings, Gents' Ties and Hats We will eel.' a good fine Hat for
$L40. Our milliners have returned to work, and are prepared to re-
ceive orders. ..
The made -neo Clothing Department is 110W full. Call and, Bee
what we ean show you in Men's Pants from 85c per pair up, Men'a
Suits from $3.75 up, special values in Men's Suits from $.6.50 to V,
splendid variety in Boys and Childron's Suits.
WM. ?ICEARD & CO.
Cl/RNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS.
Seaforth's Largest Dry Goods and Clothing House.
f the
-day
owt
"ma,
Front
please
res
or
ue
hi
Svit
She,
flat1 ‘,
HAIR HAIR.
Prot Dorenwend Coming
It is contrary to nature that the head should be bald.
Let that be fully understood. Is it not a fact that many
ladies and gentlemen do not wear ,artificial hair for no
other reason than prejudice. Unfortunately there has
been a marked increase of late in baldness and gray hair,
and the result ie a loss of an attractive and refined ap-
pearance. Many, ladies have the wretched habit of
crimping and curling their own hair instead a buying an
article according to the style. The result is they rain
their hair, and when neW styles come in they are unable
to follow them. Prof. Dorenwend, of the Dorenwend Co.
' Ltd., of Toronto, has for thirty years demonstrated the
beautifying effects of wearing his hair goods Thousands
st Ladies and Gentlemen of Canada and the United States arewearing hie articles
In many cases the manufactured article is more becoming than theenatural
and not even an expert can detect that the hair is artificial. The Professor car -
immense stock of Ladies' and Gents' Wigs, Toupees, (half wigs), Bangs., Wavy
Switches, _Braids, ,etc. in every' form, shade and quality. All can be
' Cast aside False Isiotions and provide yourself at once with head.
hat will give charming effects. Prof.
n*end will be in SEAFORTH, at the
n'siHotel, on WEDNESDAY, APRiS, 1.
Opportunity should not be lost. It
t be added that the Professor also carries
rt-c0..N WEN°
ign, Whiskers and Moustaches. Let the
e,lfair and Face Bleaches, and Tileatric-
him a full line of Hair Dyes in every
)`; A -
of the visit be borne in mind.
iwo ears afterwards I felt the symptoms returning
nd tbok one bottle more and from that time to this
fresnt day (over eight years) I have never had any
tetu a of the disease.
1 I Oever knew any medicine to work so well. It does
Oot Seemto be a mere reliever but a sure and certain
Cure as! can testify to, for hundreds of dollars'
wor h of medicine and advice failed to do me any
goo , bu three dollars' worth of B. B. B made a
apneraneitrcure that bas given me years of bealth
d eicntot
K RL'S CLOVER R1O'POuT, th
ra0tr:LIelIg:.KreiaLt
1
—o--sas-
- '
stss8I El Blood
T puri
ruorni fit oe
giv .
t
fresbnesssuid clearness to the Complexion and
cur el Constipation, 25 ets., 50 eta, $1.00. For sale
by . V. Fear, Sealorth.
--trs. T. S. Hawkirfs, Chattanooga, Tenn., says:
" Shiloh's Vitalizer ' SAVED MY LIFE.' I eonsider
it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever
used,," For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price, 75 eta. Sold by I. V. Fear, Seatorth
1 _
You Don't Don't Have to Swear Off
,ays the St. Louis Journal of Apiculture in an
,
uditortal about No -To Bac, the famous tobacco habit
rnre. 'We know of man % cases cured by No-To•Bac,
e, a prominent St. Lenis architect, emoked and
hewed fer twenty years; two boxes cured him so
hat eves* the smell of tobacco makes him sick." No -
o -Bae sold and guaranteed no cure, no pay. Book
I ee. Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul Stn Mon -
real.
Sold 'by I. V. Fear, Druggist, Seeforth.
Low's Worm Worm Syrup is the standard of excellence.
tethers recommend it. Children cry for it. Worms
y from it.
}roast is the old Sootch name for a cough. The
Enelish name for the best cure for coughs is Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
ese • OW
Weak4ess, Debility, Paleness, Anaemia, etc., are
; cured b3.11ilburn's Beef, Iron and Wine.
Chapped Hands and Lips, cracked skiniseres, cute,
! wounds end bruises are promptly cured by Victoria
CarboliciSalve.
Rescued om, I laity.
Gsiernamas,—To say 1 I might 1 in fever of 13.
B.B. would be hripossib e. It has he n a great health
restorer to me and I do ewear by it. I
am • a different min to what 1 was ten yams,
ago, when it was expee sveuld 1e in the asy-
lum, but now I am in perfect robiet health and it
was the B. B. B. that d1 it. 1 suffered for live or
six years from consti *ton, sometimee so severely
that I went out of my and. -
I tried Verb= doeto both in the country and in
the city, and took ined cines , too micrieroue to men-
tion, but everything tad ed to Nivel e desired effect.'
When I used Burdock lood bitters it aueceeded be-
yond expectations,req u ringxinly two bottles to eine
me. To make it still more certaio that B. 13. B. is
the reel cure for consti tion I may say that some
• 3
CASEY & CO.
Have now a full line of Fruits for
the Spring trade, consisting of
Dried Peaches, Apricots, Plums,
Canned and Evaporated Apples,
Pork nd Beans in Cans,
Ven tsen
Tomato Catsup in Cans,
in Cans,
Pumpkin in Cans,
Jams of all kinds in 7 lb. Pails.
Also a fresh supply of TURNIP and
MANGOLD SEEDS.
Some cheap TEAS left yet.
CASE'S MEATS AND LARD.
CASEY & CO.,
SEAFORTH.
.SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW.
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• 42,
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Poi • C4
74
Special Notice
TO ALL.
1 Another ear just arrived at the Great
Bargain Grocery, consisting of jams, also
canned plums, pears, turkey, pigs feet,
chicken and duck, canned beef, kippered
AUCTION SALE. herrings, sardines and lobster&
lbs.sulphur for 25e; 5 lbs. raisins,
for 25c; 3 lbs, evaporated apples
for 25c; 3 lbs. apricots for 25e; 4
lbs. -dried apples for 25c; 3 lbs.
evaporated peaches for 25c, 4 lb*.
prunes for 25c; 6 lbs. eurranta for
25c; .5 lbs. figs kr 25c. Sweet
cider, freeh buckwheat flour and
maple syrup. A great eleariug
sale of crockery and gyussware At
cost. Green varieties, different
WANTED : FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS
IPERSION AUCTION SALE OF THOROUGif-
13 AND HIGH GRADE CATTLE AND
ICESTER 81111EP.—The undersigned will sell by '
public auction on -Lot 8, Concession 10, Tuckersmith,
en Friday, April 10th, at 1 Volosic p.m., the follow -
lee valuable animals, viz: Thoroughbreds.— Eight 1
thoroughbred Durham cows with registered pedi-
grees, 5 with calves at foot, 3 bull calves and 2
heifers ; the other three cows &reale° in calf; 4 two
year old heifers in calf • the celebrated stock bull,-
' Monarch," coming 4, bred by lir. Hunter,of Seletn,
and from "Old Barmton Hero," sad is one of the
beet stock bulls in Ontario; 4 bulls =ging from 12
to 20 months ; 1 hull 7 months. The cows and
heifers are from " Old Royal Saxon," which took 14
prize at Toronto in 1894, and is now at the hew' of
the splendid herd of Simmons & Meguarrie, of Lobo.
GradeCattla—Three 'nod grade cows, one with ealf
at'foot end the other two are in calf. filieep.—Four
good Leioester ewes with hanb. The above will all
iss gold without reserve aathe owners have business
intermits in Algoma and are retiring iron the
thorolighbred stock business. Terms. -7 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved paper.
A discount at the este of 6 per cent. per annum will
be allOwed for cash. OaMbues on application.
Kippenstation is within 3 miles, M which there will
be oon spumes on the morning of the sale. Bea -
forth lj within 7 miles. lifelKAY BROS. Proprietors,
Klppenj P O.' wItuAm McCLOY Auctioneer.
N. k purcluuted at the rale will be delivered
free on baud Rippen station. All animals mid at
the ri4 Of owners. 14744
A. G. AULT Mk_
NOTICE.
Dr. Bethune, of Seatortie hiving placed '1101 his
amounts in my hands for cOflcetIon,41.54155 mdebt
ed to him will please call and pay the amounts due
to me forthwith. On the 154 of May, 1896, all
paid recounts will be pieced in Mimi. F. 1101.MM-
laBD, Seatortb. 3.474-6