The Huron Expositor, 1896-05-22, Page 6•
1-
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
Know What You Chew
Is free from the injurious coloring.
The more you use of it the better
rou like it.
vas GEO. E. TUCKETT & SON CO., LTIa.
HAMILTON, ONT.
VETERINARY.
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
LP Veterinary College. All diseases of Domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and
charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentistry a specialty
Office and residence an Goderich street, one door
AZ? of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112t1
Ci. H. GIBS,
Veterinary Suraeon and Dentist, Toronto College Of
veterinary dentists, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet.
winery College, Honor member of Ontario Veterin-
ary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals
skilfully treated. All calls promptly attended to
day or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty.
Office and Dispensary—Dr. Campbell's old office,
Main street Seaforth. Night calls answered from the
office. 1406-62
LEGAL
itir G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderich,
Ontario. Office—Hamilton street, opposite Colborne
H otel. 1452
TAXES SCOTT, Barrieter, &o. Solicitor for Mol-
t) son's Bank, Clinton. Office — Elliott Bloek,
Clinton, Out. Money to loan on mortgage.
1461
RS. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor'Conveyancer and
Notary 'Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
Bank. Office—Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth.
+Laney to loan. 1235
TATTIIEW MORRISON, Walton Insurance
in Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowest rates.
it. Mosaison, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o.
• Office—Rooms, five doors north ofOomraercia
Motel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Pawl s
fewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
ents—eameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
ri ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
j. &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GARS.OW, R. 0.;
Wm. Paoueeecrr. 686
CAAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barrieken
loiters in Chancery, &c.,Goderich, Out M. C.
MBAR, Q. C., hazer Horn, DustAY Somme
"El FIOLMESTED, successor to the late firm of
• McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conxeyancer, and Notary. Solicitor for the Can
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for Bale. Office in Scott's Block, Main atreet
Seaforth.
DENTISTRY.
FW. TiVEDDLE, Dentist. Best rubber plates,
e 66. All other work at correependingly low
prices, and the beat workmanship guaranteed. Office
—Over Richardson & Mannie. shoe store, Seaforth,
1469
JJR. BELDEN, dentist; crowning, beidge work
and gold plate work. Special atteotion given
to the preservation of the natural teeth. All work
carefully performed. Office—over Johnson Bros.'
hardware store, Seaforth. ' 1461
DR. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. S., of To-
ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
TN AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton,- will
J. visit Hensell at Hodgema Hotel
every Monday, and at Zurich the
second Thursday in each month 1288
TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. 8.,
F],. Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich
saVhe Huron Hotel, ONLY on the
ease Tuutumer in each month, and
Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the kilts* FRIDAY
n each month. Teeth extracted with the least
ipain possible. All work fIrstaaase at liberal rates.
971
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis;
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of. Physicians and Surgeons.
Office—In the rooms over Mr. Jordon's new store,
next door to THE EXPOSITOR Office, Main street, Sea -
forth. Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
Ser'Night calls attended from residence. 1463x12
TaR. ARMSTRONG, H. B., Toronto, M. D. C. M.,
Victoria, H. C. P. S., Ontario, sueoeseor to Dr.
Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Elio% Bruce -
field, Ontario.
1)B. COOPER, 3t. D., H. B., L. F. P. and S.,
.114). Glasgow, &o., Physician, Surgeon and An.
oouoher, Constimoe, Ont. 1127
A L.EX. BETETJNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
11. College 'of Phytricians and tanzgeent, Kingston.
Sucoeseor to Dr. Maokid. Office lately occupied
oy Dr. ldaokid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
—Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Dancey. 1127
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College or Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. derOFFICE.—Same as formerly occupied
by Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth.
Telephone—No. 46. 1886
N. B --Night calls answered from office.
lir C. DEWAR, M. D., G. M., F. T. M. C.,
_lale Member of the College. of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ontario, successor to Dr. Campbell. Office
and residence, that lately occupied by Dr. Campbell,
Main street, Seaforth. Nom.—Dr. Dewar has bought
my practice, galvanic battery, etc., and is prepared
to treat all who may require his services according
to the latest and most scientific methods. (have
much pleasure in heartily -recommending him to my
people as a man of ability, learning and experience
In his profession. Jour( CAMPBELL, H. D. 1466:02
AUCTIONEERS,
Toil& H. McDOUGALL, Licensed Auotioneer for
ea the County of Huron. Sales attended in all
parte of the County. Terms reasonable. From Mr.
McDougall's long experience IA9 a dealer in farm
stock of all kinds, he Is specially qualified to judge
of values, and can guarantee satisfaction. All orders
left at Tue Exeotirroa Oleo, or at his residence, Lot
8, Concession e, IL R. Se Tuckersmith, will be
proreptla attended to. 1468
WM. M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Hensell for the Massey -Harris Manu-
facturing Company. Sales promptly attended to,
charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mall addressed to Henson Post Office, or
left at his residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck-
ersmith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-i1
To Farmers of Canada.
Several kinds of wire fences have been placed on
he market, none of which have proven entirely sat-
sfactory ; but in placing before you our
CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE,
we do so confidently, believing that we have over-
come all of the objections that have been raised
against wire fenced in the past. It is composed of
any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed
at a suitable (Hotline° apart, upon which are placed
two half-inch half -round steel bars, one on each side
of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on
the wires, and bolted with four bolts holding them
firmly together and preventing the wires from slid-
ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions
of heat and cold in expanding and eontracting the
wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and
the fence can be kept taut at all seasens of the year.
All we ask is an examleation of its enerits, and we
are satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Manu-
factured by
EDWARD LITT & bo
Dublin P. 0., On.
R. B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent
for the sale of County and Town-
ship rights. 1469
-
In Ntethorium,'
In loving memory of Mrs. G. Smith,of Grey t
township, sister of Mrs. Robert Smith,
of Sperling street, Seaforth; who died
April 18th.
Many of her friends have gathered
In this sad house of death;
And are gazing on the loved one,
Watching her every breath.
Her beloved, aged husband,
Clasps lovingly her hand,
And he shall hcld It thus,
Till she enters that better land.
ur tears for her were m‘ny,
Our prayers likewise the same,
ow our Father, who's in heaven,
Calls her from whence she came.
h, who would now,. recall her
Beck, to earthly trife,
o struggle on in this world, '
Against this uneven tie?
he always had a pleasant word
For all who passed her way ;
he always had a hope fo4 gloomy °aloe,
And made them Mile a way. 1
er sons are now around
All but the youngest one,
e's on his way, with an anxious heart,
But too late, for her course had run.
e all have grief and sorrow;
Which should brit g us close to God,
live to -day and aie to -morrow,
And go where cnia loved ones trod. ,
Written by James J. IMore.
;
Gaieties. 1
— Imlay School Teacher—"Jennies, do
now what a miracle is?" Jennie—
'm, ma says if yciu don't m rry our
mister it will be a miracle." • •
Have you felt slippers ?" inq ired an
dy in a shoe store. The cle k, who
ew at the business and you ft lanes -
you
"Ye.
new -
old I
was
I
were', "Yes, ma'am, many a time. ;
You are as full of airs as 4 hend-
organ'" said a young man to a girl Who re-
fused to let him see her home. "That may
be," as the reply, "but I don't go with a
crank "
---` My son," said a fond father, a man
whoa
some
cess
for
kool.'
home
read
Job.
man
congr
have
after
prepa
-early and late education'hil d been
hat neglected; but whose gr at ue-
ualified him to give advice, " t ke this
h
our motto in life, 'K. K.e—Keep
clergyman having left his setJrnoo at
told his congregation that he, weuld
hem a few chapters of the book of
clergy
-
old his
would
in the
better
Enough sight better. Another
nder similar circumstances
• gation that for the morning h
o trust in Providence, but ths,,,
oon he would endeavor to b
ed.
lady was showing the visitor the
famil portraits in - the picture gallery.
" Tha officer there in uniform" she said,
"was my great grandfather. He was as
brave as a lion, but one of the mosii unfor-
tunat of men. He never fought a bottle in
whic he did not have an arm or a leg car,
ried a ay." Then she added proudly, "He
took art in 24 engagements."
—The following placard was recently
found on a church door in a Monte a min-
ing to n : "Notice—There will be reach-
ing this house, Providence pri itting,
Sund y; and there will be preachim g here,
whet er er no, on the Sunday fol owing.
- •
A Financial Experienc
Wi en I go into a bank, I get attded.
The clerks rattle me; the wicket rattle
me; he eight of the, money rate es me;
every hing rattles me.
- Th moment I cross the thresh Id of a
bank am a hesitating jay. • If I tteinpt
to trr nsact businessthere I become an irre-
spons ble idiot.
I new this beforehand, but nu salary
had leen raised to $50 a month,. an I felt
that he bank was the only place fo it.
So I shambled in and looked timidly
roun attheclerks. I had an ideathat a
pence. about to open an account mut needs
cons It the manager.
I ent up to a wicket marked." Account.
ant."
Th accountant was a tall, coo devil.
The very sight of him rattled n -ie. My
voice was sepulchral.
"San I see the manager?" I, said, .and
adde I solemnly, "alone," I . dont know
why -said "alone."
6 ertainly," said the accountant, and
-fetch d him.
Th manager was a grave, calm man. I
held y $56 clutched in a crumpled ball -in
my picket.
4 6•re you Ithe manager ?" -I sail God
kDOW I -didn't doubt it,
" es," he said.
" San I see !you," I asked, "alone ?" I
clidn' want to say "alone" again, bot with-
out is the thing seemed self-evident!
Th mariager looked at me in some alarm.
He t It that I had an awful secret to re-
veal. •
6Some in here," he said, and led jthe way
lock.
to a rivate rlom. He turned the ke in. the
e are safe from interruption h re," he
said ; "sit down." 1
Wr both. set down and looked at each
other I found no voice to speak.
' ou are one of Pitikerton'e men I pre-
sume " he said.
He had gathered from my mysterious
mann r that I was a detective. I knew
what he was thinking, and it made me
wors
" o, not from Pinkerton's," I said, seem-
ingly to imply that I eame from a rivat
agenc
" T
had b
not a
an ac
in thi
Th
seriou
of Ba
5'
"F
to de
tell the truth," I went on, as I
en prompted to lie about it, "l am
etective at all. I have come to Open
mint. I intend to keep all my money
- bank."
manager looked relieved, but still
; he concluded now that I was a son
on Rothschild, or a young Gould.
large account, I suppose, he said.
irly large," I whispered. "I propose
osit $56 now, and $50 a month regu-
,
manager got up and opened the door.
l
tarty.'
The
He ca
m
loud,
count
ing."
I ro
A. bi
the ro
h
to the
"C
and sh
I we
poked
quick,
doing
My
aH
of the
ed to the accountant.
•. I
Montgomery, he eaid, unkindly
"this gentleman is opening an ac-
he will deposit $56. Good morn -
e.
iron door stood open at the aide of
m.
od morning," I said, and stepped in-
afe.
me out," said the manager, coldly,
wed me the other way.
t up to the accountant's wicket and
the ball of money at him with a
convulsive movement, as if I were
conjuring trick.
-ace was ghastly pale.
re," I said, "deposit H.". The tone
ords seemed to mean, "Let us do
Fl
fty Years
Gr
Syrup
BEFORE THE PUBLIC AND SATE
STILL INCREASING,
For
AF
eve
KERR
(3
Red
Spruce
Gum
COUGHS, COLDS and all LUNG
ECTIONS. 25 cts. a bottle. Sold
ywhere.
WATSON & CO., PROPRISTORI1
1Vlow-naicAa...
,
baby growl!,,,_
The baby's mission • is
growth. To that little bun-
dle of loVe, half trick, I rail
*dream, every added ounce
of flesh means added l ap-
la
piness and comfort! Ft is
the signal of .perfect health,
comfort, good nature, b' by
'
beauty. ,
Scott'sEnnu!sion, 1.Vith
_ ,
hypophosphitee -eas-
11
lest fat -food baby can h ve,
in the easiest form. It up -
plies just what he,,co.nnot
get in his ordinary fOod,
and helps him over the
Weak places to perfect
growth.
Scorrr & Boma, Belleville, Ont. soc. and .51.00
thi painful thing while the fit is on ma"
e took the Money and gave it to anoth.
er erk. He riade me write the sum on a
slip and aign my name in a book. I no
Ion er knew what I was doing. The bank
sir?,before my eyes.
Is it deposited ?" I asked, in a h41low,
vib eting voice.
"It is," said the accountant.
"Then I want to draw a check."
Is y idea was to draw out six dollars of it
for present use. Some one gave me a check
boo through a wicket, and some on else
beg4n telling me how to write it out. The
peo le in the bank had the ixnpressiop that
I wa an invalid millionaire. I wrote i3ome-
thing on the cheek and thrust it in alt the
cleric. He looked at it.
" What ! are you drawing it out again ?"
had written fifty-six instead of six. !I had
he kedt in surprise. Then 1 realized that
gone too far to retreat now. I had a feeling
that it was impossible to explain the thing,.
All the clerks had stopped writing to look
at me. ! •
Rpcklees with misery, I made a plunge.
" Yes, the whole thing."
"You ! withdraw your money from the
ban ?"
"Evercent of it.'
"Are you not going to deposit any
more ?" alud the clerk, astonished.
"Never,"
An idhitic hope struck me that they might
think soniething had insulted me While I
Was writing the check, and that l had
changed, my mind. 'I made a wretch d at-
tempt to look like a man with a quic tem-
per.
The clerk prepared to pay the mon.
" Howovill you have it?"
"Oh !" I caught his meaning an ans-
wered without trying to think, "in fi ties."
He gavte me a fifty dollar bill.
"And the six ?" he asked, dryly.
"In slices," I said.
He gave it to me and I rushed out.
As the big doors swung behind me I
caught the echo of a roar of laughter that
went up to the ceiling of the bank. Since
then I bank no more. I keep my money in
cash in my trousers' pocket, and my savings
in silver dollars under a lock.—Life.
AN ALARMING INCREA6E.
The Prevalence of Female Com-
plaints found to Result Largely
flona the Kidneys.
,
:
SAGINAW, Michigan, May 18th.—Dectors
are beginning to turn their attention more
exclusively to the causes for the great in-
crease of what are known as female com-
plaints during the pent ten years, end to
the remedies for the same. -Many, eases
have been inveatigated, and amongthers
vs),
that of Mrs. Rany, of Ashland, iacon-
e
sin, who was cared of this form of t ouble
by the uee of e kidney medicine known as
Dodd's Kidney Pills, which originated in
Canada, but hair now become widely known
and used throughout the Western States.
This and other Similar casea go te shotv that
these troubles, are largely due to the kid-
neys and that the above mentioned remedy
is likely to have a great effect n lesSening
the number of yictims to this f rm of com-
plaint.
,Ex. -President Harrison's W5edding
Cake. •:
The wedding cake for the Harrison (ex
president)-Dimmick nuptials was almost as
tall as the ex -president himself. It was
made last* fall in the regular fall baking
batch of a large New York shop, and was
therefore well !seasoned before it was cut.
Those fall bakings are regular affeirs in
most of the big baking institutions in the
States. Cakes of all sizes are made, and
after being cerefully wrapped, are put
away for prospective customers. Mr. Har-
rison's cake was in the form of a pyramid,
.
and when finished cost $250. This 'may
i
seem an abnormal price, but then i was
elaborately decorated with scrolls and
flowers done in paste, and was surroended
by wedling hells.
The Undercurrent of Playi.
A child is always a "What is it ?" and
the fond parents watch anxiously foh the
evidence of natural taste and skill io any
direction. Ya,'when this evidence aphears
it is just as likely -to be repressed as en-
couraged, because it necessarily shows it-
self through the meehes of the child's Way,
and if that play interferes with the order of
the house or calls for any outlay of money,
he is often told that something else will do
quite as well, and made to accept the sub-
atitute or nothing. A ehild should net be
refused the beloved privilege of drawing in
the frost on a window pane, unless he i fur-
nished a blackboard in its place ; for *ate,
pencil and paper, are unequal to the free
arm movement and see -as -you -go idea of
the former. Thie, like many other things,
may fail to show any direct effect for 400d.
The child may never become an artist. His
fuss with jacknife and fret -saw may never
go beyond a few deformed wagons or brack-
ets of doubtful beauty and utility; but the
effort is training and developing to brain,
eye and hand, and in future he will lay a
better fence, or plow a straighter furrow be-
ause of it. He must run chair -trains, box -
team -boats; and *drive human teams. He
ust play -doctor, merchant, teacher, f arm -
rand everything else in turn, because he
s a mystery even to himself -and in to be a
an. Whatever man has done he must try
o do in order to discover his own special
ins.
One little girl will want to bake and
ook, arid delight in serving up wondrous
ishes. • Another wants to cut and make
lothes for her doll; to wash, dress, and
undress, and fondle it with a world of ma-
ernal delight and anxiety. A third &ifs
ot care for one doll to act as baby, bet
any dolls of all sizes and kinds, to talo
arts in the romances continually woven by
en imaginative mind, or to sit in rows and,
lay pupil to an embryo educational talent.
A friend of mine who was unfortunately,
only child in an isolated home, wae al -
wed to amuse herself by setting mil in
a -cups, skimming, churning and in due
me bringing forth miniature pats of but -
r. In after years she became a very sue-
ssful dairywoman, and always remember.
with gratitude the patient wisdom of
e mother who thus nurtured and educated
✓ natural taste, .
Materials for a child's play cost very' lit -
tie except thought. Fro
enters a home this should
to and provided for.
iron, and boards put
machines banished to th
Harry to "tinker with
ming and materials alwa
doll, patchwork, or rugs,
chance to require,
The help and hints ne
these will tax the time a
mother, but the }miler h
less they will quarrel an
will be.
the tine a child
be looked forward
dd wheels, bits of
sornevrhero ; old
attic or shed for
pieces of trim-
s saved for Beanie's
as her fancy may
ded in the use of
d patience of the
r children are the
the happier they
•
Contributed Recipes,
APPLE DESSERT.—Tale sound apples,
pare, dig out the core, fill hole with sugar,
and bake. Serve with whipped cream.
CREAMCOOKIE8.—One cup of sour cream,
one an a half cups of auger (Coffee A), one
teaspoonful soda and a little salt, Flour en-
ough to handle n the bo rd.
POOR MAN'S IPITDDUW. One cup moles-
t] s, three cups flour, on cup currants or
o e cup raisins, one tea poonful of soda,
a y kind of spices yeti e. Boil or steam
four hours.
! GRAHAM Puonino. Two cups of
Graham flour, one curl of molasses, one-half
cep of sour milk, one 6up of raisins, a pinch
of salt, and one tealoo it ful soda. Steam
e
tine hours.
FRUIT PITDDING.—vsne cup suet (chopped
'fine), one cup molasses, one cup brown
s gar, one cup sweet mu I , three cups flour,
one teaspoonful ground loves, one table -
a oonful baking powder, sue cup chopped
✓ reins, Steam three ho rs and serve with
sauce.
STEAMND PUDDING.— ne and one-half
c ups of buttermilk, one teaspoonful saler-
atus, a pinch of salt, ilnct flour enough to
make it so it will just dr p off the spoon
when held up. Stir in r4ny kind of fruit
u like, dried or green,. Steam two hours,
a id serve with vinegar a uce.
BAKEB.'S GINGER CO KIES.—One quart
ew Orleans molasses, one-half pound of
1 rd, two heaping tables oonfuls soda, one
h lf pint cold water, t o tablespoonfuls
nger Put the above flour and mix
ith hand into a batte then add flour
enough to roll out. Bake in quick oven.
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.!
OW A CUMBERL1D CO., N. S.,
MAN OBTAI ,ED IT.
1
4 Sufferer from Acute Dyspepsia
and a Complication of Troubles
- Following an Attack, of La
Grippe—Lie waS Forced to
Quit Business and was Hope-
lessly Discaurag d when Help
Came.
From the Amherst, N. S., Sentinel. -
Mr. Charles Tucker, whp lives about two
miles from Lockport, is one of the best
known men in that sectiou. He is engaged
mi business as a lobster acker, and dealer
i# flour and salt, and in addition has a fine
farm. During the past three years, Mr.
Tacker has been an almost constant invalid,
being the _ victim of a complication of
trioublea following a aevere attack of is,
grippe. Recently he has been restored to
his old time health and having learned that
he gave the entire credit to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, concerning wh oh so much has
been said through the pr ss, a reporter in-
t rviewed him in the mat er, and was cheer -
f lly given his story for publication. Mr.
Tucker said: "About fou r years ago I had
alsevere attack of la grippe,,which left inc
id a fearful condition.. I mad for a number
of years before this attack been a sufferer
from dyspepsia, but folio., ing the In grippe
it took a more acute fermi, and to add to my
distress my liver appeared not to perform
its usual functions, and my heart troubled
re as well other
d the -skill of four
ly called in in the
me greatly, and there w
complications which barn
doctors whom I successiv
hope of regaining my health. From the
knees down my legs were as cold as ice; my
bowels would bloat and I suffered great
pain: My case went from bad to worse, de-
spite the medical treatment I was undergo-
ing and at last I got 80 bad that I was forced
to give up business. I could hardly eat any-
thing, got but little sleep at night, and as
you will readily understand my condition
became one of despair. My father urged
rue several times to give • r. Williams' Pink
Pills a trial, but I was a discouraged that
I had no further faith lef in any medicine.
However, more to please him than from any
hope of beneficial results, I began the use
of Pink Pills. The first beneficial effects I
found was that the warmth and natural
feeling began 'to return to my limbs, my
bowels ceased to bloat, land with the con-
tinued use of the pills n y appetite return -
returned. I slept soundl at night, and the
action of my heart again ecame normal. I
continued taking the Pink Pills until I had
used in all fifteen boxes, and I have not felt
better in years than I do now. I did some
particularly hard work hint fall, and was
able to stand it with a strength and vigor
which surprised me. I minder Dr. Wil.hems' Pink Pills, not onil a wonderful med-
icine, but also in 'the, light of what my other
treatment cost, the leas expensive medi-
cine in the world, and I at ongly recommend
Pink Pills to all in need o a medicine. '
Dr. Williams' Pink I ills act directly
upon the blood and nen, s, building them'
anew and thus driving dis ase from theespa
tem. There is no trouble due, to either of
these causes which Pink Pills will not cure,
and in hundreds of cases they have te-
etered patients to health after all other
remedies had failed. Ask for Dr. Williams'
Pith Pills and take nothin else. The gen-
uine are always enclose in boxes, the
wrapper around which be rs the full trade
mark, "Dr. Williams' Pin Pills for Pale
People." May be had from all dealers,
or sent `postpaid on rec ipt of 50 cents a
boX, or six boxes for '$2..0, by addressing
the Dr. Williams' Med cine Company,
Brockville, Ontario.
•
Milk as a Rest
We know, from persona
the following advice is of
extent. It is from Cassell'
rative.
experience, that
alue to a certain
Ma azine
Many persons have never gmen milk a
fair trial; by which I mearr that they have
probably either consumed it hastily, or been
in the habit of drinking it cold, and most
red from head -
haps sickness.
erful restorative
her, it is worth
while to try to accustom one's self to sip-
ping it slowly, and drinking it as hot as
ceterenient,.as to any one over -fatigued and
•exhausted, either in mind oii
ficial effects1 will be found
during than alcoholic stimu
is of especial value as a
children after a long walk
although it is hardly so pa
likely, have therefore suff
ache, indigestion and pe
Now, as milk is such a pow
and stimulant in cold vrea
body, its bene -
to be more en -
ant. Hot milk"
restorative for
n a cold day,
atable warm as
cold, as it is deprived of it lowed taste te
an extent. And here I may mention that
bread and milk, as it 4 usually prepared for
the little folks' breakfast, is I not nearly so
The things that
i people see are in-
side of them and not
outside." No two
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
One woman may
look out at a -beau-
tiful randscape and
see all 'the beauty
and, restfulness and
grandness that there
;is in it. Another one
will look out at the
same' scene and see
nothing.. One will
find enjoyment in a
in an exquisitely prepared brilliant company,
inmus i
dinner. c, i dancing,Annother
will enjoy these things half as much—an-
other not' at all. The things that people
see are inside them. What one sees and
what one enjoys depends, upon the bodily
condition—depends ipon the capacity for
enjoyment—dependr upon the health and
the vitality.' The sic man has pain or dis-
comfort so impressed upon him that he has
no time to think of much else. A. weal.
man has all he can d to struggle for mere
existence. He has o strength to use in
procuring pleasure. His performances are
limited by his strength. He can do only a
few things so he c enjoy only a few
F,
things: The man wh is perfectly well and
vigorous enjoys life o the full. The bed-
ridden invalid enjoys it not at all. The
man who is half sick lend half well gets out
of life about half what he ought to. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
people well. It doesn't do' it in a miracu-
lous way. There isntt anything unnatural
about it—it is the moist naturalthing in the
world. It simply puts the digestive organs,
the stomach, the In the bowels, in per-
fect order and ther by makep the blood
pure and rich. It doesn't have tq do any-
thing else. Nature does all the rest. All
diseases live and thrive on impure blood.
Keep a stream of purei rich, red blood floe,-
ing into a diseased Dot, and the disease
will not stay. -4 mau lives on rich, pure
blood, and disease d es on it. That's the
difference. Dr. Pie e's Golden Medical
Discovery makes pur , rich bloodmakes
men and women stron and healthy; brings
- good appetite, good d gestionand bttilds up
solid, healthy flesh.
Address with 31 ceate in one -cent stamps, to
cover customis and mufti
goul.Y
on/,
°a71d 1.and et
8, Dispen-
sary Medical A,ssociatio , B
a free copy of the ?acne a's Medical Madsen
digestible as it would be were the milk
served separately in the same 'way as tea,
and a slice of bread and butter or toast
eaten with it. If, hoeiever, it is preferred
to soak the bread in Milk,the letter ehnuld
never be boiled, only just brough tetthe
boiling point, for if allowed to boil i is' far
harder to digest, and, he rich, &ea y taste
is considerably lessened. I have lat ly been
told that milk, put itito a stone j r, tied
down, and baked for several hou a in a
moderate oven, is very nourishing I for in-
valids and delicate children, ,and tastes
• equal to cream.
•
School Reports.
To. 2, HAY.—The monthly 1 report for
ac ool section No. 2, Hay, for April, 1896,
is a follows. Names are in ordero merit:
Fi th class—R. F. Chapman T. r. Rosa.
Se ior 4th—J. W. Todd, Nellie Gould, M.
M Russell. Senior 3rd—J. It O'Brien,
Je sie Munn'H. M. lGould. Junior 3rd—
F. Corbett, H. F. Johnston, Ethel North -
co t. Second class—W. E. O'Brien, E. J.
G uid, Luella Munn. Part 41—Frankie
N.rthcott, Maggie Sutherby, J.i., It. Munn.
P rt 1st—Willie Gould, Ethel Harvey, Roy
T dd. The best spellers in the monthly
1 lling matches were: Fifth land 4th—
F!. ra Northcott; senihr 3rd—Jessie Munn;
j 'ior 3rd—Freeborn Johnston; second
cl s—Willie O'Brien; part 2nd—Frankie
p
i
Khiva school for
N. rthcott ; heart lst— "thel Harvey.
nrven—Reort o
A .ril : Fifth class—Adeline Rats, William.
It tz, Thos. Dinney. Fourth class—Jacob
It tz, John Finkbeiner, Levi McCann.
S nior 3rd—Jacob Finkbeiner, Jane Mo -
O; nn, Mary McDonald. Junior 3rd—Maggie
B rry, Clara Ratz, Simon Ratz. Second
el s—Barbara Witzel, Thomas McCann,
Cara Kraft. Part 2nd, senior—W. Schroe-
d r, Lily Smith. Part 2nd, junior—Ida
Rats, Attie Harding, Theresa Querrin. Part
ls Laura Finkbeiner, Alice Mawhinney,
C ester IN awhinney.
No. 5, Hunnnrr.—The following is the re-
port for school section No. 5; for April:
Fifth class --Henry Wallace, Willie Vodelen.
Senior 4th—Lily McCool, Violet Thompson,
Erna Wallace. Junior 4th—George Webb,
Bertha Manning, James McCaughey. Senior
3rd —Willie Mair, Rosette Yungblut and
Derwin Carter, (equal), Robert Yungblut.
Junior 3rd—Maggie McCool, Lily Carter,
Ethel Glidden. Senior 2nd—Mabel Vod-
den, Samuel Gliddon, Lizzie Cousins.
Junior 2nd — Melville Gliddon, Mertha
Crawford, Ella McBrien. Part 2nd—Albert
Vodden, James McCool, Willard Lee. Part
1st—Ernest Lee, Harry McCool, Mary
Snell.
—n less than two days you can often
,
•
cure a severe cold by using Dr. Laviolette's
Syrup of Turpentine. It is also most agree-
able to the taste.
The Bi -Lingual Probationer.
A clergyman of the Church of Scotland
took much interest in the progress of a
Highland student and aided him as Much as
he could in his studies preparatory to get-
ting a license from the Presbytery. In one
thing, however, he was deficient. Both
minister and student were much exercised
as to how to overcome the difficulty.
Neither knew anything of Hebrew, and how
the young man was to meet the reverend
court without it sorely putzled them both.
At last the clergyman saw his way clear, as
if by inspiration. "Take your Gaelic
Bible," he said, "and when you ate asked
to read Hebrew, go on reading from it."
The day came, the trial proceeded, and
everything passed off satisfactorily. The
yoang man was requested to read Hebrew,
and witk fear and trembling he drew forth
his Gaelic Bible, and proceeded to read and
translate. After he had gone on thus for
a short time that will do," said the mod-
erator. " What do you say, brethren ?"
Every reverend brother complimented the
yoeng man on his familiarity with Hebrew,
and it is said the young man is now preach
ing in the States.
A COM !NATION Of
RARE, S ARCHING
AND P TENT
EDSIENTIAL DISTILLATIONS
FOR INFLAMMATION
EXTERNA'LLY'
For all PaMs, Aches, !Sore.
Joints, Sprains, 13ruiSes,'"
Scalds, Burns, Stings,
Bites and Chilblains:
INTERNALLY
For Colds, Sore Throat,
Croup, Asthma, Colic,
Diarrhceal Pleurisy, etc.
By ALL. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
MICE' 260. Mm 50a. PER saTTLE-
THE DOD1S MEDICINE CO.
0, ONT. ,
414441111141441aSm144.4/444•=4444/444meamammlmo
22
rid a n
mAy
Store
Headquarters
o everything in the Grocery business
Choice and New -
HE tL..JONSTEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR CASH OR TRAM
1Choice butter and eggs wanted, for which we will pay the
highest market price.
JORDAN, Seaforth.
- • - •
- •
'
• - ;
1111
.'•
I
.1; '
\
Consider Your Feet
—the work they do—how much they toil
and stiffer! Clothe them in kindly Shoes,
Which give ease and comfort to them. Why
load them down leather shOokles
when- you can buy the most tot-fittintir foot-
wear in America for the same price_ ias the
hit or miss variety ? Here is a shoe made by
the famous Goodyeas Welt process which
considers the form and inclinations of your foot,--.
which yields to its eccentricities and helps -it to do its
duty. Made from ,est imported cal.nakin—lelack or
tan. Stamped on the sole $3.00, $4.001 $6.00 per peer.
The Slater. Shoe (for Men.)
— - •
..0.4..311114
O:BERTI WILLIS,SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTH
ST OPENED THIS WEEK
New Prints
Choice Patterns.
New Washing Crepons
Lovely Effects,
Shirt Waists and Blouses
Nobby Styles.
Ladies' Sailor Hats
Proper Shapes.
Flowers, Feathers and
Ribbons
Right Colorings.
in and have a look at them
TacIM MEM.A.P. 01&.81:1 8'110.8Mo
W. W. HOFFMAN.
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
AlEo full stock of Butterick's Patterns received this weeks
e New Patent Hygienic
'—Ventilated Root.
ASON'S LATEST TRIUIVIPE
Tey are *ado in McKay & Goodyear welts, ventilated from heel to toe,.
causin a circulation beneath the foot, keeping the foot cool and dry, prevent—
ing rh umatisrq, damp feet, stinging corns or aching bunions. The boot vent
wear I inger, oWing to the perspiration not rotting the leather like ordinary
boots, 4n4 is g4aranteed better value than any other boot at the same prim
without ventilaition.
Richardson ce McInnis, sole agents for Seaforth,
THE
CA i ADIAN BANK OF commERcE
ESTABLISHED 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPI AL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS $6,0001000
REST - - - - - $ I9200,000'
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL YLLNAGEJI,
BEAFORTH BRANCH.
A Gene al Ba4ing Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Draft*
ued, jyable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in
the lornited States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ,
allowDede: .sits $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest,
ber in Brreai. threat added to the principal at the end of May and Novem—
S nal attontion given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far -
S es Notts.
F. HO
LMEStED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.
•
MA -1
▪ ranntederl
your in
river,
, shakeIn. ,t4
-With each of
Beautiful
hundred t
To greet tl
le hundred A
in silver 11
0 margner
Opal hued p
Umber hear
'You tangle
You nod si
Part '3f
YOU leave
-Or, lost in t
You seatt
o woo her
Beautiful
—ranni
LOGiCAL
Couple
The anni
late Prosi!
public as
to be lost,
-of the Rev
"Once i
- nenes expati
Ind logical
course, wh
tration fro
'when I wa
occurred. ,
• cluolddil ar
eery
.division, t
,frst point
;trying to:
' to the cot
non ti wonl
I dM so, I
lint point
couns, e -OW
through
On reachi
bnuiret-b
iscovev
nis the first
eve been
Sermon.
speaking
vrivipies
the tbiliol
"The di;
-on the in
tree froin
thorights1
611114a7 1
otitSe, w
said, "El
to Mem
sons in
marriage
able. T
my mind
-could n
-sermon
,hpu- dug
Ban
may ima
source of •
not eine
.116Ipcd ii
TiA
It is n
weather
:bay onop.
tire. It -
be dents
-dent am
farmer
that Nail
facilities
thin
should s
low 1-0m
flkeiy t(
in dry t
land wit
between!
t
dos fe
sonling
erimeon
the indi
be poor, -
er unsa
-Cornstal
are ripe,
nuititio.
for feedi
little a
properl
of food
the absn
Rye ma
be fed IA
imparts
and is
whedee
i on
intenti
right
.After
them c
It. it.
of soul
find th
desire
tenden
nactit
also
thous
.has ala
T
-of ton
-stet
boy,;
and id
•atively
in Po
In
cite
coo,
SUPPOu
Paris.
been,
there
don—
Hum
Ian DI-
fashio
Truth
An
IMODV
a but
needl
throu
half b
Not
we
faces
Emu
Th
-chalk
have
sa
Is th
war
and
one
are a
Tabu,