The Huron Expositor, 1899-07-14, Page 6VETERINARY
TON GRIEVE, V.5., honor graduate of Ontario
efIIVeterinary College. All dieceses of Domestic
soloists treated. Calle promptly attended to and
charges moderete. Veterinary Dentetry a epecisilty.
Office and residence on Gorlerich street, one door
East of Dr. SootMe office, 6eWW1. 111241
LEGAL
JAMES j. KILLORAN,
Barrister, Soilage , Conveyanotir and Notary
Public. Money to loen. Office over Piokard's Store,
formerly Menhardes' Inetitute, Main Street, Seaforth.
1628
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyartoor,
Notary Public.' Offices up stairs, over 0. W.
Reliefs bookstore, Main /Area, Seeferth, Ontarle,
1627
M
Go 0A0MrcEnItON, formerly of OSMOTOD. Holt &
Bsrister and Solicitor, Goderich,
Onia;10. Office -Hamilton street, Opposite Colborne
Hegel. 1462
,--...—.....-. ,
101 a, HAYS, Barrister, Belie:Mori Conveyanost and
IN Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
Rank. Offloe-Oardo `s block, Main Street, Seater*.
Abney to loan.1 - , 1286
,
T a: BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ite.
4 il 0M00 -Rooms, five doors north offlommerola
lifitel, ground floor'next door to 0. L. Paps. I
sweaty store, Mato ' street, Seafarth. Goderich
7:aft-Cameron, Itol and Cameron. lilt
§
COTT & MaKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.,
Clinton and Bayfield. flagon °Moe, Elliott
lack, lemo street. Bayfield Offices, open every
Thursday, Main street, first door west of poet 00100.
Money to loan. James Scott & E. II. McKenzie. -
1698
rillitiOWk rao
ho., Goderias,
WL Taorraroor.
DTOOT, Banisters, nottnitors,
•tsrio. 1. T. Osas0., 4a. 0.1
066
filitiltRON, HOLT
4,../ Wilton in Ohs
Otinisoe, Q. 0.,
"El HOLMESTED,
r• MoCaughey k
Conveyancer, sod
edlan Bank of Com
for sale. Office
Illeaforth.
a HOLM, Buristm, Ro-
ry, h, Ont. M. 0
rs Bow, DUDLJT Houma
memoir to fle late Arm 0
Holmested, Barrister, Solicit°
Mary .Solieitor for theCafl
eroe. Money, to lend. Farn
Scott's Block, Mainigree
NTISTRY.
TaR. G. F. `BELDE
JJ and general ri
ilea of teeth. Crow
ern dentistry porter
Mon given to prase
Office -Over Johnson
, Dental Surgeon. New lees
aesthetios for painless extrao
and bridge work and all mod
ed with care. Special atten
rvation of the natural teeth
s hardware stere, Seaforth.
1646
DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of th
Royal Collage of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, ilec
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toron
University. Office in the Petty block, Hansa
Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon
- day, June let, 1687
D AGNEW, Dent
1.,V, the second T •
1, Clinton, wil visit Zuriah o
ursdai of each month. 1502
FIR. R. R. ROS'.
If Tweddle), gra.
surgeons of Omar
roront,o Univezerty
rent work in all i
th
neods for painle
-,eeth. All operate
rweddle's old stand
Dentist (su.oessor to F. N
uate of Royal College of Den I
o; first class °nor graduate .1
crewn and bridge work, al
forms. All re mot moor
filling and pal less extraction .1
a carefully psrformed. Office
over Dill's gr eery, Seaforth.
. 1640
"
EDIOAL,
Dr. J
Ion. Graduate Lon
If Ontario College
Moe and Residende
liokard, Victoria St
111rNight calls atten
hn McG nnis,
on Western U 'malty, mambo
of Physician and Surgeon
Formerly 000 pied by Mr. W
oat, next to th Catholic, Chum
ed promptly. 1458x12
IpR.ARMSTRON
Victoria, M. 0,
IWO, aloe lately
eld,Ontario. .,
, M. B., Toro to, IL D. O. If.
P. S., Ontario emcees°, to D
occupied by r. Elio* Bruo
A LEX. BITHUN
ji. College !of Pb
Immemor to Dr.
:Dr. Macirld, SI
-Corner of Viatorie
ly L. E. Danoey.
.,, M. D., lie low of the Roy
Malan. and 13 trforia, 1111181160.
*chid. Ofile lately oocupie
la Street Son orth. Maiden.
goitre, In host e lately °amyl
1117
DR. F.
,jt.reidenbPbyb
iral Hospital. Hon
amber of the Coll
if Ontario, Coro
Mfloo and Resideno
detnoclist Church.
. BUR OW:0
n and Sorg on, Toro . to fie
r graduate T logy U.IVSIllit
ge of Phyei no and un: ..1
er for the I.unty of Euro
-Goderioh St eet, Eas of t.
Telephone 46,
1886
DRS. SC
PHYSIC
ioderlah street, op
,
.G. SCOTT, grad
member Onta
Surgeons. Cor
B. MacKAY, hon.r
gold medalist T
College of Phys
• TT & acK Y9
S AND SU GEONS,
sits Methodie churoh,fiesfo
te Victoria id Ann Arbor,
o College of Physicians an
ner for Count of Huron.
graduate 'T inity Univereit
'nay Medical College, Mem i
ohms and,Sur sons, Ontario.
1488
DPHet
il lately occupi.d
;rests consumption 'e
igee by lohalation o
;mom method of re
nicrobee and orad
lust returned from
;pent the winter etue
no all diseases of t
ia-Aos of long ttandi
somen cured in a s
rheumatism, nervo
Tonto, ha opened an oat o
enILLIPS,
by Dr. Car obeli, where e
nd all disease of the air pas
medicated v pore, the only alli
ching the Jurors, destroying tile
eating the disc se. The Dr. h i
Hot Springs, rkansas, where e
3 trigthe metl od there of trea
e urinary or, ans, and all di
g. Skin disc-% es and dieeases e
ort time. lectricity used it
s debility, &o.. 1638 -ti
AUCTIONEERS.
WMI PA'CLOYg
auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Pert
4 I aid Agent at Henea 1 for the Mae:soy-Harris Man
nolo ng Company /Wee promptly attended
Merges moderate and satisfaction guaranies
Peers by mall ad reseed to Homall Post Moo, olr
loft at his reeiden e, Lot 2, Conoeselon 11, Tue
arsmith, will recei e prompt attootion. 1296-11
LUM
Being saves s in coi
dealere; the undersigr
Lumber, Shingl
at the very lowrat p
otherwise. r arde-I
Seaforth
P. *I
-1627tf
ER
INGLES.
muuloatiOn with the lumber
ed is in a poet am to supply
es, Cedar Posts, etc.,
lees, either b • the car load -or
n the rear of ti e Queens Hotel
EATING Seaforth.
TO Til
having
Builde
PU
complete line of
S9
arclware,
Stoves;
Tinware,
Dairy upp ies,
El C., ETO.
Prices Right.
We ask a share of your patronage.
• S. MULLETT & CO.,
SE AFORTH.
DEACON COO 'S DAY OF IN-
DEPE DENUE.
BY 110PR DAMN( , IN TILE PURIix AN.
Deacon Cook opened his •eyes aid from
his pillow looked ou through the eastern
window to where th Bun was poi ting the
sky with red and go.. It was the fourth
day of July ; also th deacon's fiftieth birth-
day; i
He lay still a lit le while, wate ing the
sunlight filter thr ugh the silv r green
leaves and clinging endrils of the 1op vine
which covered the 1 wer part of 'the l win-
dow. The clock a ruck five. A mement
later there came a distant rum ling re-
port, quick!) folio ed by a secoid and a
third.
1
annons," the esteem thought, ' " Cele-
,
brating Independen e Day over to 1untIey.
I'm fifty years old ceday, too. Time my
days of independence commenced, if they
are ever coming," with a half eeentful
glance at his sleepin ,wife.
"Never been mu h independenc in my
himself. " minded
life," he went on
when I way a boy, s was right and proper ;
I was only twenty-one when I 'married
Huldah, and how hat woman ha is bossed
me 1 And I've b n under_ ordeila, so to
speak, in the chum and in politics. It's a
shame, and-"
Here he was in errupted. Mts. Cook
raised herself on he elbow and glanced out
of the window.
"Land sakes, T omas ! Why ain't you
getting up? Don't ou see where the sun
is?" 1
The deacon compr seed his lips, while a
dogged look came in • his mild bile eyes.
Was it too late ?
" Yee, I see," he aid in a voicethat was
not quite steady. ' As ies,the forth, and
my birthday, I hein't going, to be in a hurry
'bout getting up."
"W11, I think ou hain't ber, It's a
pretty way for a man of your yeas to be
doing when the grase in the ten ao e mead-
ow is all down.'
The deacon made no reply. After wait-
ing re moment she exclaimed:
"Why don't you et up ?"
"Cause I don't w nt to," was the unex-
peoted reply.
A puzzled look c cased the wife's thin,
dark facie. "Are you sick, father ?" she
asked.
"'No, I'm not sick I'm not go n to get
,
up anti' the clock strikes six, anf. I wish
you wouldn't talk."'
, Mrs, Cook was speechless, not •eeause
her husband had regiaested it, bu cause
she did not know what to say. ying in
bed, until six and in haying tis. -why,
something must be rong.
She slipped out of ed. A few oments
later the dem, n eerd her st r mg the
kitchen fire. H. 'need a litel • n all
her married life he had never bef r start-
ed the morning re. It was milkin titne,
and he could he r the ,cattle lo ' i g He
started up, then resdIntely lay bacr.
When the clock et uck six he e, and,
f
taking advantag of his wife's ab
y lived
the ,kitchen, 1 ft he house.
alone, their chil ren all being 'Matti d and
the hired men b ard ng at the tentin ouse.
So when they s t down to the hre kfast
table there was 0 third party whese pres-
ence would restr in plain werds. I
- As seoa as gra.e as said Mrs. Coo be'
gan : "We nee r had breakfast s 1 te as
this atthis tim of year, never ut it
hain't my fault.
"No," the eacon assented. , Another
op onful of suga , if you p1et4e Hulde,h."
"Now, Thom s Chok, you iow so much
sugar is bad for ou." .
"r11 take it, t ough."
She hesitated. Then a look of determina-
tion came into h r eyes, and she put the
cover on the blu willow pattern s gar bowl
with a hand that tr mbled a, little
"One spoonful is enough," and from the
shining tin coffee po she ppured a tream of
Clear, amber colored coffee upon t e yellow
cream and single spoonful of ' sugar in
the bottom of the de con's huge gi branded
Op. 11
Deacon Cook to k it withoutj a word.
He helped his wife to crisp frie4I potatoes
and broiled whitefish, passed p e brown
bread and butter, a d then he d an un-
precedeuted thing. He reached cross the
tale, took the suga bowl, and added to
hie coffee the huge his wife h41 refused
hitt'. '
"Well, if I ever ! Thomas Co k, hain't
you ashamed of you self? At yo&- tithe of
life and ta deacon in he church, too. What
does ail you ?"
"Nothing ails e," and. the deacon
gulped down his c ffee, -"1 guess you've
forgot that a man li es his ownitway once
in a while. I'll tak another oup Of coffee."
This had long bee • a bone of eonten ien
between Deacon Co k and his Wife. She
always silenced hilm by decla 'ling that
one cup of such eoffee as she ade was
enough for any man. • Now she gasped for
breath, but he looked her squarely in the
face. Semething in his eyes t rned her
wrath to fierce pain. .
a "1 don't know what to make of you,"
she said tremulously as she poured. the cof-
fee, plaeing it and the sukar bo 1 before
him. Then she rose fromthe tabl and left
the room. The deacon was sure t ore were
tears in her black eyes.
"1 wish I hadn't begun it," e said to
himself. "No, I don '& either," he- went
on loyally, adding three spoonfulof sugar
to his coffee.. "Better late them
Still, he did not onjoy either his triumph
or his breakfast. He was used to uldahhi
sharp words. Her tears were diffei ent.
The deacon left the house and ade his
way to the hayfield. He worked v ry leis.
urely that forenoon. •His double a lowanee
of strong coffee made bis head a he. At
Net he threw down his rake and sat down
on a heap of half cured, sweet melling
grass and looked off across the fields of hay
and ripening grain.
"I'll do it," he s id, bringing o e hand
down on his knee. I'll go to Htin ley this
afternoon to the cel bration. The en are
all going, so the hay can't be dra n any
way. I don't reall care about go ng, bue
it's my duty to a ow my indep ndenco
I'll go • to the ho se now and yes, I'l
tell Huldah I wa t dinner half an lam
early."
On reaching the h use he found hit wif
parleying with a per tiler, a villaino t look-
ing fellow who was aden with an e rmoue
pack. Mrs. Cook never patronized j.dd1ers
nor allowed her husband to do o.
deacon had long been secretly ashamedfrhoef
his eagerness to examine the man things
carried by them.
"No, you can't dome in," Detic n Cook
heard his wife say. 1" We never bi y-"
"Huldah, I am going to Hun ley and
want dinner early. Now, my man, let me
see what you have." .
Mrs. Cook caught hold of the do r easing
to support herself. What did it m an?
"What are you going to Huntle for ?"
4111IMMAIVIMMOMMMININCM110 alt....
1 Is BabyTh
this summer? Then add a
14tle
SCOTT'S EMULSI N
to his milk three times a Iay.
It is astonishing how fast
he will, improve. If he nu ses,
let the imother take the
Emulsion. sec. and Sz.eo; all cirugite.
Did you el er notice the man in the
switching - to er? Does it ever occur to
you that the lives of every living person
on a train fre s uently depend • the prompt -
nese and inte ligence with wriitTh.Jie moves
the switch le ers under his ontrol ?
If men co ild only realiz how sthall a
thing _may a t at the criti al instant to
switch them from a dangerous track on to
one of perf ct safety, the yearly deaths
from lung di eases would b less by many
thousands. I
"1 had a reg lar consumptive cough, of which
I was afraid,' and ev rybody cautioned and
warned me ncernin it," avo Mr. A. E.
Novotny, P. Ch Box 1437 New oitc, in a signifi-
cant letter to Ir. R. V. Pierce •f Buffalo, N. Y.
"When I stated to ta e your medicine I was
losing wish/ 1 apidiy; I was ry pale and had
no appetite w atever. I used three bottles of
Dr. Pierce's Iden Mci Ical u1 •covery and now
my conditioui is chaug d ent'rely. I do not
h at all; I have hied 1 ig it pounds in
we hi, have aiiied m heng y color; and my
• tatfarnn mous. I an an will recommend
•r Mediae to everyb dy wh may be in need
of it; as if is sure cur and o humbug as so
many other stotit me eines' rel. It is by far
the superior o ale"
One chapt r of Dr jr
sand -page i ustrated hope
Common S me Med cal dvir tells of
nearly one uhdred • en a td women thus
roMptly so, itched fr m th • track of detate
y this mat hless re edy. This book is
sent free fol the bare cost f customs and
31 ne-cent s mps, oncloth-bound
for to stem n
e'S great thou -
he People's
"To the c lebration
" Celebrat on indee do believe,
Thomas Coo , you are a b rO fool. You
needn't wast any meney on that wretch,
just rememb r that."
For the fir t time in his li e Deacon Cook
turned augri y upon his wif, , "Huldah, go
in the house and keep still I am master
bore. • See 6 at dinner i is re dy."
That was 11. Pale end t embling she re-
tired to the itchen. The eacon sat down
under a che ry tree aod examined tbe con-
tents of the eddler's pack. When he was
called to dinner, he dismise d the man, hav-
ing purchas d a pair of t well, a flimpey
but gaily colored table ept ad, a paper of
pine and sev ral cakes of a.ap.
Mrs. Coo did not speak when her hue -
band diepl yed his purch *es. The meal
was eaten in bilenee. Ittiv s not until the
deacon was eady, dressed in his Sunday
best, that sh opened her 1 pa Perhaps in
all her life uldah Cook ha never humbled
her pride as at that mortice
"I wish you wouldn't o, father;" and
she laid one and on hie ar
"Now, uldah, it's str n• ge you make
such a fuss a out my doi g as I please.
You've alwa s had your we,
"I've tri d to be a goo
Thomas."
As she tur ed away, he started. Tried
to be? Aye she had been good wife, not-
withstandin her sharp ton ue.
Deacon , ok would n ver forget that
afternoon. • e tramped up and down the
dusty, crowd d streets, wat hing the races
and treating imselt to unli ited quantities
of peanuts tnd lemonade. He bought a
brass ring of vender of tri kets. He even
ventured nea a most euspi ious game pre.
sided over by a dark faced foreigner. And
all the time t deacen was most wretched.
He had pro ised l'imself to remain for
the fireworks,' but as it dre near sundown
he became ver uneasy, an at last started
for home.
Once on the way, he burr ed the sober old
gray. He drc e to the bar and took care
of his horse: The cows were unusually
quiet, conside ing how long past their milk-
ing time it WR:. He went ut in the yard
among them. They had een milked. A
queer lump ea e into his throat.
• When he re' ched the house he paused on
the back step nd looked t rough the glass
in the door. • he flapper tt ble was ie reali-
ness. At his p ate stood a triangle of the
cherry pie of hich he was so fond, freshly
baked, and th fragrance f coffee was in
the air. His ife sat, near the table, look-
ing pale and d 'ected. Oa hand went up
andwiped aw a tear,
The , deacon lifted his •a e to the star
strewn sky. I that mom •t he renounced
his dream,of in ependence nd once more
slipped his nee into the yok& of servitude,
and did it not vithout a ce t pleaaure in
its familiar dis ornforts.
Opening the ioor, he advs.ced to the aide
of hia wife. "Fm sorry you had to 1 milk,
Hold th, and 1' n sorry 1 ha made uch a
fool of myself. We'll coml: 'nce in t e old
way to-mdrro . Now le ' have sipper.
It's getting lat and we mu hurry off to
bed, for I must he up et fiv o'clock, sharp,
in the morning
.1)
wife to elou,
DR. LOW'S WO
liable worm expel
or adults. Be our
•
M SYRUP is ate sure and re:
er. Acta equal
you get Low'
•
On y One Mo her.
You have o ly one mother, y boy,
Whose hear yon an gladde with jly,
se it to ache
well dnhilndre
1
•
ady to break -
80 cherish hat mother, my ioy.
You h4ve o ly one mother vim will
htisk to yo 'through good a id through 111
And leve you althoug
The orld is your Le
So earelor hat love ever still.
You have o ly one mother t pray
That ie the goad path you m y stay ;
Who or 3 ou won't 8 are
• eit-e orifice rare -
So woIshii) that mother alw
You have o ly one mother make
A home av r sweet for your eake,
Who oils day and 'ni ht
For 3 ou with delight
To help he all paino ever t ke.
You have o ly one mother t miss
When she las departed fro • Ude,
So lo e and revere
That mother while ,be e,
S metime ou won't know h .r dear kiss.
Y u have nly one mother, not one,
R member that always, my on ;
Non can or will do
Wha she has tor you,
11 hat have you tor her ever done?
-B. O. Dodge.
y.
In
;Caned
,Gover
,not re
ifew w
Isent
was s
was a
la stamp that
hands. Ten
parcel sendi
States Her
for may a d
and q
Despa
his fe
sold t
lookin
he ha
he istory of a Stamp.
he yea 1851 a tive
an pos age stamp w
ment at Ottawa.
ard th's somber issue
re issu cl. One of th
o the Hamilton pos
Id to a old gentlema
hame o print the Qu
ight be hand
erly the gentle
g it to a frien
, in the was
y, till an err
ickly transferred it
ring o getting a good
er for tamps somew
em to dealer. The
at th catalogue, fo
5 for was wo
stamp was slip
and sent to a
paid
dental!), this
cent packet,
ve-penny black
printed by the
he, public did
with favor, eci
se !stamps was
offibe, where it
, Who said it
ed by profane
en' i picture on
• art put, it on a
in the United
-baaket, it lay
•d -boy found it
to hie album.
coIleation, and
abating, he
new Owner, on
nd that what
th $25. AM -
ed into a 25
dealer residing
1
THE 'HUTION EXPOSITOR
1 1ainllton. When the latter opened the
packei he was lest idled to find such a
vaijiaItc stamp and being honest, wrote
his lfripnd to in orm iim of what bad ha -
pened, offering hhn e1,200 for it. The offer
was accepted, nd the stamp again changed
hands. By this tine the stamp had in-
creased in valu and nob a few came from a
distance to loo at the treasure. One day
an English no eman, who through a Cana-
dian friend ha heard of the stamp, offered
$1,500, which offer was accepted. The
English lord, f lling in love with an Ameri-
can heiress, an wishing to gain the favor
of ' her brothe , presented him with the
stamp as a telt n of his esteem. Here, in
its new and luxurious American home, it
came to a sad nd, for one day the maid, by
mistake, swop the stamp, which had sad -
dentally fallen oat of the album, into the
fire. • In an instant the stamp, which thou-
sands had hear. 4 I of and longed for, went up
in smoke to th road blue sky, leaving not
a trace behind.
MILBURN'S 8Tv LING HEADACHE POWDERS
cure the worst h d he in from five so twenty min
utes, and leave no b d after-effects. One powder 60,
8 powder,' 10e, 10 • wders 26o,
• Th Day's Fun.
Doegan-Ca ey tll in heeterday an' wuz
near drowned ut uz up to his ankles.
Regan -Up o his ankles and near drown-
ed 1, .
Deegan- Fa th, fie went in head furst.
" Not gwie ter meetin' die mornin',
Br'er Renders n?" .
" Cytern't d it, pinion, Got ter hoe
over some corn just planted."
"But oyarn t de obrn wait ?"
" Not so we 1 as de Lord can."
Struggling inieter-There was a stranger
in church to -d y.
Wife-Wha did he look like?
" I didnot ee him."
"Then ho do you k4iow there was a
stranger amon the congr lotion ?"
" I found a ood quart r in the contri-
bution box." •
i
Cashier1 (to president 1 of his bank) -I
wish you tvoul call in an expert, please, to
examine my a counts andi see that every.
thing is all ri te •
• . President ( tartlee.) hy, eyhat's thes
matter? '
Cashier -No hing, only I have been a
teacher in our unday school for three years
and have justI ow been Made superintend,
exit.
When the &idor tells a woman to diet,
she eats leas a the table and more in the
pantry.
One LAXALI
days Makes a co
stipation. That
A bright -e
front of me o
evening. S
woman, 1evid
extremely at
wee crowded,
child on hie d
arms about ai
ped with a j
man's hat int
seat behind.
"Take car
fully. "Yo
The child 1
shrill, piercin
bar could pre
" He ain't
going to be."
And only o
redder than t
one thing wa
neck.
•
ER PILL every ulght for thirty'
'tete oure of biliousness and min-
i -just 25 cents to be cured.
•
he New Papa.
ed little girl sat two seats in
e Glen Echo car the other
was accompanied by a young
ntly her mother, and by an
entive young man. The car
and the young man held the
voted knee. She waved her.
lessly, and am the car stop -
k she knocked the young
the lap of a woman in th
The woman handed it back.
, little one," she said, play -
'11 email papa's hat,"
oked up and answered in a
voice that nobody in the
end not to hear,
y papa," ehe said, " but he's
e thing it all the car was
e mother's cheeks, and that
the back of the young man's
AWE
Of _New
" Pain
MR.DCNBA
FO
L -KNOWN FARMER
lasgow, P, Q., Says
s Celery Compound
ved My Life."
HAD BEEN A SUFFERER
FIFTEEN YEARS.
Hospital Tr atment and Patent Medi-
- eines Failed to Cure Him.
SIX' BOTTLES F PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
MkI E mat A NEw MAN.
WELLS & rI ILARPSON CO., Montreal.
GENTLEM :-After fifteen years of ter-
rible sufferi s from that most miserable of
all troubles, iyspepsia, I have been com-
pletely cure by Paine's Celery Compound,
and'I am d 1 ghted to make my experience
known for t good of sufferers who have
not yet foun the great dyspepsia banisher.
During mly long years of agony, doctors
in St, Jerom and St. Lin presoribed for me
and attended me, mad fora time I was in
the Montrea Hospital, but 'all the best
medical aid f iled to meet my ease. I had
aleo used a great many patent medicines,
but they failed to give thel results they
promised.
A friend w
o had successfully used your
Paine's Celely Compound advised me to
give it a trial', and I now thank Heaven for
my deliveran ,e trent a slow aeath. After
using six boles of your wonderful medi-
cine I am erfeqly cured, feel younger,
stronger and 1 ore ective ; I can sleep, eat,
and do all tri work now with pleasure.
Paine's .Cefeiy Compound ceetainly saved
my life.
ours sincerely,
JOHN DUNBAR,
New Glasgow, P. Q.
To X Wild Mustard.
For some t e past the attention of Pro-
fessor Dohert , of the On ario Agricultural
College, has be n occupied with experimeets
in connection ith the er dieation of wild
mustard, ,whi h i admi tedly one of the
moat noxious f all weeds with which agri-
culturists hay to contend. It is gratifying
Worn
ri's
Enemy
8o e esitate before !
ghr ng an answer, but
tho e *MO know best
will I mediately say
HE DACH EY •
Thousands f women live in misery day after
day, and week after week, ouffering untold agony
from these dreadfu headaches. Husbands are •
disheartened, Phildren neglected, and happy
homes ruined. 1 Mt women strive to bear in
patience the si.ffcrig which they consider part
of life without 1 oking into the cause or searching
for relief. Focd cannot digest without the bile
which the liver upplies and hence the necessity
of keeping the iver in good working order. To
cure the headaehes you must cure the liver and
thus remove th cause of dlsease.
Dr. Chase
ing a medicine
and liver. Th
testified during
nessnf this re
home has been
Spent years of his life in perfect-
hieh acts directly on the kidneys
usands of grateful women have
the past ten years to the effective-
edy for sick headaches, Many a
estored to happiness PA a result.
Dr. Chase Kidney -Liver Pills, the greatest
discovery of thisgreat scientist, are put up 6e06•11
se doses for aed, AU dealers.
to know that Mr. Doherty has been elm**
ful to a large extent, and that the: cost a
his remedy is very trifling. The experimerit
was first tried in France by a -French scien-
tist some tWo year ago, and here about,
three weeksago. It was done by spraying
with iron stilphate and oopper 'sulphate, six
different strengths. The iron sulphate did
no injury to the crop of °anal but did not
kill all the Mustard. The copper sulphate
killed- the , mustard completely, with but,
very littleinjury to the oat crop. The
solution which then proved -best was 1.3
strong. Last week it was used again on an
extended plan, with copper sulphate, 2, and
the mustard to -day is dead. 'The crop wain
injured but very little. With the invention
of e. spraying machine, which, will enable a
man to cover some two or three acres a
day, it will be possible for'all framers to
spray their wn fields and get rid of the
mustard or p, which disfigures and injures'
so many fie de.
•
HAGYARD 5 YELLOW OIL cures eprains, bruisee.
sores, wouode outs, frostbites, chilblains, stings of
insects, burns scalds, contusions, etc. Price 26e;
Married His Sister.
An extraerdinary mistake occurred at a
marriage at the registrar's office, Langport,
recently. .1
The contracting parties were Mr. Wm.
Edwards and Miss Louisa Burfitt, both re.
• siding at Somerton, the bridal party being
• made up with a best man ittid a brides-
' maTiahe registrar, Dr. Johnston, and thel dep-
uty registrar were in attendance to tie the
• knot. Proceedings began with a request
for the witnesses to be seated. 1
Each of the other parties having made a
solemn deolaretion that they knew (Alno
lawful impediment to their being joined
in
matrimony, and having called those pres-
ent to witness, took each other as husband
and wife.
It remained only for the! bridgooto
slip the golden hoop On the fair one's finger,
when much to the astonishinent of those
assedbled, the bridegroom mustered cour-
age to ejaculate: "Thi. be yong oomsn I
wants to get married to over there," point-
ing to one of the patient witne,sees to the
interesting proceedinss.
It was then disci:Mired that,- the bride-
groom had married his own sister. It luck-
ily struck the officialthat a man may not
Marry his sister, and that the marriage was
consequently illegal.' So the parties • were
re -arranged and the ceremony again per-
formed, this time with complete success,- •
London Leader.
"A Man's a Man for a' That,"
Even if he has corns on both feet. But he
is a stronger, happier and wiser- man if he
uses Putnam' e Painless Corn Extractor, and
gets rid of the unsightly corns, painlessly
and at once.
Take a Short Nap Daily.
"During the clay every one should take a
few minutes' sleep, preferably directly afeer
the noon meal," writes Edward B. War-
man, in his " Five-minnte talk on good
health," in the June Ladies' Rome Journal.
"The time given to it may seem •,too pree.
ious for one in business, but' it will he mere
than -compensated for by ; the mental tiled
bodily condition that foliows. Sit in an
easy chair. Lying down directly after a
meal erowda the digestive organs and makes
one's sleep restless instead of restful. Rest
the head comfortably. Tipt the chair to a
pleasant angle for the body, not enough to
have the weight of the bo.y •on the ba k.
Place the feet on a chair a high,- or a trifle
higher than the one upo wittch- you are
sitting; prose the limbs at the einkle joints,
close the hands together b interlacing the
fingers, place the fleshy pa t of the thuitibs
together ] in order to a lid grasping the
bands too tightly, and elo e thefeyee. Hav-
ing thus closed the circuit it will be neces-
sary to relieve yourself o all pervoue And
muscular tension; think o ly of your eldw,
measured breathing, and the desire for a
restfel sleep."
PERFECTLY 8 TISFIEDj
Listowel Gentleman o Has no
Complaint to Make Relgard-
ing Dodd's Kidney
Listowel, Ont., July 10t Thottlas
Tamblyn, of the firm of Teo blh
&coenemliutei:
grocers, was lately in receipt of
cation from a gentleman in Tor nbtyD
ojwohdO4i,as
gathering statistics as to tires
Kidney Pills.
Some three years ago Mr. mbri
roubled with weak back and eve pans
n
Watt
n the kidneys. He used Do d' Kidny1!
oronto enquirer asked if the cure d n
ills, and his trouble was re ov
atisfactory. Mr. Tarnblyn took thp letter
nd wrote on the bottom in a firm hand,
The cure was quite satisfactmi .
" T. Ta blyn."
•
•
Wit and Wisdoni
Good manners come from the heart,
from the head.
Lots of married men who have no kn
ledge of music play becond fiddle
Love in a cottage sounds very pretty,
coal in the cellar has a more prectical r;
po it.
Wisdom is the realization of knowing
minimum. Ignorance is the peetension of
knowing the maximum.
Little girl, to brother -i" Why are he
boys who carry the golf clubs 'called c ti.
dies ?" Brother-" Because they carry
!le
tee."
• Sympathetic friend-" And
aid y
r
husband die peacefully ?" Sorrowing
ow-" Oh, Pin afraid not. We had th ee
d'octore."
Schools, collegee, professers,, tutors, 11
needful as they are, yet sink into insig
canoe as agents of culture comphred wit a
good library where one can •corrune w' h
the best minds of ell ages,
Johnny-" Where ignorance is bliss,
know, 'tis folly 1 to be wise." Madg
" Yes, I know, Still, it may intermit
to know that your hat has got a big dine'
the top."
In Use. -Mamma (at the breakfast teli e)
-" You always ought to use your napkin,
Georgie." Georgie-" I'm usinl it, mean a.
I've got the dog tied to the leg Of . the tale
with in." -
Scene -A north country town council the
ether night. -Mr. "I'll ao' be
ruled oot o' order by you, na, Meister Chair-
man; dae ye tak' me for a chicken ?" t4r.
Chairman-" Na, na, Mr. bu I
dae think ye're a wee bit cocky,"
Tourist (in a remote corner of Scotland
"You get no newepapers here. G
gracious, you never knew what' a going o
France." • Rustic-"A.weel, and whi ab
it? The folk in France are nee bett r
They dinnit ken whit's; gaun on here.'
Two men were passing a 'distil ery id
Strathspey, when one of them, pointing to
the high chimney stalk which forms an es-
sential feature of sueh buildings, said-
" Man, Danvit, whet a lot that could kill
if it fell." " Am thinkin' it'll kill a gey
wheen mair if it stands," was the rep y.
"1 see that they have put a sounding -
board at the back of the minister's putlhrp
pit,w"
said Baron "what do you suppose that's
for? Egbert replied -e" Why, it's t
out the sound." " Gracious," eaid 1Barn,
"if you throw out the sound there w
be anything left in the sermon,'
•
Saying Good -Bye at a ltailwa
SteMon.
The art of farewell is practised largely at
railway stations, and officials, naturally o a
cheery disposition, become misanthropic y
moon of halving to listen to constant repetie
od
JULY 14I899
Destiny Changed.
The "Slater Shoe" is closely watched dur-
ing the process of manufacture. Every shoe
undergoes a careful examination after leav-
ing the hands of each operator.
The slightest flaw in the leather or work-
manship—a stitch missed—a slip of the knife,
only discernible to an expert condemns the
shoe that started toward the Slater goal
to the ordinary,
n2i1ne,1 ss, unwarranted army of footwear
sOld ts whoever will buy them.
•The "Slater Shoe" is made in twelve
shape, all leathers, colors, widths, sizes
ad stiyles. Every pair Goodyear Welt-
ed, name and price stamped on the soles.
$3.60 AND $5.00.
OW LU
t. opeRATIO
to
del l kinds
PA
fg WORK
•
, --orosiflll Work e ettee
ets basting r
Um-
a rail from
new ones.
SELL/ J
1:,ROPRi
o Credit
"en, thea all person
iDoesiancoeheose sod
are required ort-
si)a, to send or deiwe
of said Oompitoy,
the security (if
by au affidavit
the ehth day of ..Tu
tedieeribute
the parties ent-ji
s of which
, and otter 'such dist
- be rsspousibie for
ye soaved notice..
to the statute In thst_hi
b day of ;tine. 1890.ooiti5fl1
oe Cheese
eithgOot.
R. WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTH.
tion by ameteure. Ladies usually have io
much to ash, at the last on these occasions
that trains are detained to permit them to
speak freely and thus prevent apoplexy.
Even when bis: done, and the conveyance
has gone, tley are apparently full of unsaid
things. their faces bear a pathetic look of
aelf.reproaeh.
The moat trying situation of all for those
not practised in the art is probably found
when OD a 1 railway platform the good-bye
having been said, kisses exchanged, voyager
safely aeat-ad and door closed, the engine,
atilrtheoutoghsiteerei y and anxious to start, does
not start reuesne.
Then eit sees red where it 4e.
Le sent int
ultery hap
"You ni
ou?"
" Reme ber me to Margaret, and tell her
hat I told you about Mr. What's -his -name
nd hie sec nd wite. Write and tell me
hat she s ye."
"I think you're off now I Got your bag
11 right? Mind it doesn't tumble off the
sok." I
"Be eure not to get out until' you arrive
t your dee inatiotte and write and let 'us
now that you get home safe."
I do hope' (this with a critical look
into the crowded ecompartment)-e" I do
hope you have got :eleasant travelling com-
panions ; it does make such a difference.'t
I "Put up the ;window if you feel i a
draught, and send Me a line the first thing
to eay--"
The cngiiie whistles delightedly, the train
moves. llandkerchiefa are waved, eyes
show tears, those Seeing the train off walk
a few steps with ia
I say 1 I say, dear ! There's so e -
thing 1 ahnost forget to tell you ; be sure to
write--."
•
DR. CHASES 'CATARRH CURE, BLOWER IN -
ctupED, 6 c , acts magically and cures quickly.
One application allays pains, clears the paseage, re,
ducee inflammation and gives comfort. Cures cold
in the head. Hay Fever, Rose Fever, Catarrnal Dest-
nees, and all head arid throat afilictiJne whieh, if ot
token in time, will load to Chronic Catarrh and later
zpi
n.i7ttemd.ption. Itis ure4pure end harmless, OW ly
-
that vague and spasmodic shots
the carriage window in a de-
azerd way.
n't forget to write, dear, will
•
A Scot h now -Storm.
Previoue to the utroduction of railwaya
snow -storm in the Highlands and out -lying
districts of Sootl nd Was a matter of great
importance, as t c towns an villages were
Rometemes bloated tit) for wee:re, so that
communication with each other couia.' not be
had for the deifted snow. On one Mb
occasion a unmet r in the Highland, who
;was an inOeterate an ffer, and who dropped
as much from his fin ere as that which he
put to his nose When The tooke a pinch, was
in sore distreso becalm° he could get no
,fresh supply' of his favorite tobaceo. He
could not study. He could not think of
anything but his misery for the want of
snuff, which could not be had for love nor
money. He was surprised one day by the
beadle appearing with a paper of the inudh-
wanted commodity. " Eh ! man, John,"
meld, his rove encb, " whaur did ye get it?"
John teplied " 1 soopit the poopit.'
'•
,A CH L 'S SUFFERING.
Mr. Wm. M Kay, of Clifford,N.O.,
Tells of HIS Daughter's Cure.'
She Was Fi t Ahtaeked With Acute RI4u-
matiam. Fol owed by St. Vitus' 1)&11C8
in a ev rie 'Form -Her Parents
Thought Sh Could Not Recover.
Front the Enterprise, Bridgewater, N.' Si
Wm. Mc iay Esq., a well-known and
much respee ed farmer and millman at Clif-
ford, Lunen urg Co., N. S., relates the fol-
lowing -wond rful cure effected in his family
by the, use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills :
"About thri e years ago my little daughter
• Ella, then a hild of ten years, was attacked
with acute rheumatism. It was a terribly
bad ease; foe over month she was confined
• to her bed, end dtiring most of the time
• was utterly helplesst /being unable to turn in
bed, or in feet to mote at all without help.
She could not even ihold anything in her
hand. All power a -1n1 use of her limbs had
entirely gone, and the pain she suffered was
fearful By constant attention, after; a
month or so, she began to gain a little
strength, and after while improved enough
to be taken oat of bed, and even walked
around a bit after a fashion by 'means of a
support. But now she was seized with a
worse ailment than •the rheumatism. Her
nervous system gave way, appeared cern-
' pletely shattered. She shook violently Ian
the time, would tumble down in trying to
walk. In attempting to drink from a cup
her hand shook so ea to spill the contents
all over herself. She was a pitiable object.
The docters were oalled to her again and
said she had St. Vittn,' dance in the worst
form. She took the medicine prescribed
and followed the inetructions of her physi-
cian for some time, but without apparent
benefit. She wasted away almost to a
skeleton, and we gave her up for lost.
About this time I read in a paper an ac-
count of a great cure of nervousness effect-
ed by Dr. Wiiliams' Pink Pills, and resolv-
ed to try them. I bought six boxes, and
the little girl began using them. The good
• effects of the first box were quite; apparent,
mid when four boxet were used, she see ed
so much improved that the pills were is -
continued. She kept on improving, and
after a few weeks was as well as ever. We
were told that the cure would not last, that
it was only sone powerful ingredient in the
pills which wa el deceiving us, and that after
a time the chill would be worse than eger.
Ali thie has p oved false, for now nettely
three years he has had unbroken good
health, nerves ss strong as they are made,
and stands soh ol work and housework as
*ell as amaturle pepson. We have no do bt
about Dr, Will ams" Pink Pills restorin to
us our little gi 1, whom we looked upon as
doomed to an erIy grave."
Dr. William' Pipit Pille are a specific Oe
diseaserisin from an impoverished cent
condition of th blood or shattered nerves
sticheu, t. Vitus' dance, locomotor atania
rheumatiem, p ralysis, sciatica, the afte
effects of la gripe, headache, dizziness, eryt
sipelas, srotu14, eto. They are also a sptteis
• fie for the trou les peculiar to the female
system, building sem the blood and rest rt.
• inh the glow of h$th to pale and sane*
cheeks. Protect ylourlelf against imitati
14, insisting that e ery box bears the eul
name, Dr. Willi ms Pink Pills for Phl.
• People. If your dealer does nothave the
they will be *lint, post-paid,
box or sin boxes for $2.50,
the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Ont.
at
by
Co.,
50 ties**
add
Broe
Candy in Corea.
A writer in Harper's Round Table in ae
interesting account of the Coreans and tisk
habits gives s description of the eandyftilis
there. The Coreans do not eat •engine tee
the candy coneumed is of a quality far la,
ferior to the product of the Canadian an*
faeturer. It is not nearly so sweet, and in
the manufacture of it no particular Wee
tion is paid to cleanliness. Rioe at
principal food in that country, and it
the chief component of the candy. A ilk
quantity of it is soaked and then honoree
til quite soft. To the rice is added uproot
dried barley in proportions of five of
former to one of the latter. The kali
acts as a diastasic ferment and convene ihe
starch of the rice into dextrine and angst.
They are stirred together with plenty of ixe
water, then strained and the liquor is
boiled about sixteen hours. 16 linemen
very black in color and about the mesistess-
ay of molasses or thicker. This forms the
base for -all Corean candy. 'By allowing tbs,
mixture to cool black candy is formed or
"tKom-eun yut," as it iratermed by the se
tives. " Heen-yut," or' white candy, it,
made by "pulling" theblack mixture.,
This is the principal candy of the One*
and is made into sticks. It is similar*,
the molasses candy of this country, -Out 44
not nearly so sweet. Different varietiii ars
made by adding popped rice, walnuts, splint
beans, etc. The factories where these owe
dies are made are very crude •establida
ments, according to the accounts of the
places. An outside view of a native candy
factory reveals nothing different from an or-
dinary mud -walled native house. It is
one story affair with a -mud floor. The rice
is boiled in a wooden cask with an iron hot.
tom and is covered with a piece of maths&
the appearance of algal is a very dirty 439e.
The candy is stored in stone basins which
are so black that it is impossible to sty
whether they are clean or not, -The candy
is made into the many shapes in which Un-
sold, by hand, and the workmen are very
skilful in handling the goods., The manu-
facturer sells wholesale only. 'Every 11101u.
ing his factory is besieged with paddlers
who come for their stock. The latternsual-
ly supply the nuts or seeds they dello.
The Coreans are very fond of their candy,
and consume it in large quantities. They
evidently relish their confection, 1mb it
would not be a palatable morsel to the
consumer.
-Oa Wednesday evening of last w
seven o'clock, it pretty wedding took
at the new and beautiful home of Mr, JaliK4
Pickard, St. Marys, Rev. George W. Iles -
demon tieing Miss Nellie Ready and ift,
Fred Dean in the nuptial knot, The Mit
was attended by a sister of the groom, MI6
Nellie Dean, of Brantford, and the grooms-
man was Mr. J. J. Laing, of Ingersoll.
-Mr. Albert R. McFarlane, of North
Easthope'had a narrow eicape from aerie*
injury atthe barn raising on the farm g
Mr. John Finnigan, on Monday anemia
of last week, The erection of the buildist
had been about completed,' when a rafter
fell from the top and struck Mr. MnFarlsno
on the head and shoulders, knocking him
over and causing him to fall a distance of
about ten feet. He casne down *wily st a
his back, and though stunned for some thee
he was able toe drive home,
CRD
•ORIU1
ale &
misbor
FORTH,
Velma Furnitt• i
designs; ITO
. We talso do piel
ice selection 01
& Curtain poll
put up. We
ieNew Wiiliam
in the mark
no travelling,
king Departme
the beet houses
esitiefaetion itt ev
We have alt
It chairs, and
funerals, Yuan o
heretofore.
vity embelmin
and Sunday
ht Mrs Landeboro
in the rear of th
erdale
bor
AFORTH.
.47
7tittrIBTO- ,
Hoare, L. a If., Ab
Ctanserestory of Music,
'number of pupils to
, Monday and Tueedi
Thom:ley Sesforth,
=
Matto prepare pupils -1e
rvafory at Music. At
MISS 11001t1
oney to Lot
el money to Ioan on got
Cent per annum. Ste
stet sult borrower, setiel
low, At °Aloe rriday
COSENS,
McDonald Block;
•SEAFOR
Instru
ORIUM
How Is this?
• Perhaps sleepless Welts
caused it, or grief, or stet-
ness, or perhaps it was care.
No matter what the causN
you cannot wish to look 0111
,et thirty.
Gray hair is starved hair.
The hair bulbs have been
deprived of proper food or
pmper nerve force.
/MD/
hard times, we 1
11 Piatm and Org4
Reduced i
$25 and urrir
rresPoliding price
fore purchasing.
SCOTT E
COttOrl,
nocessfully usocl t000t
les. Safe, efT4'e 0'11
ggist for Cook u Cca
o other as all Mixtulo
redangerons.
--degrees stronger. ss 1.1
en reeeipt of prieessm
Vito Conk Vonapany V.
land 2 sold Ana reeomme
DrUgglEits in Canada.
*old in Seaforth by
increases s the circulation in
the scalp, gives more powet,
to the nerves, supplies miss.
ing elements to the hair
bulbs.
Used according to direc-
tions, gray hair begins to
show color in a few day".
Soon it has all the softness
and richness of youth sad
the color of early life returns.
Would you like our hea
on the Hair? We -will gla.dlY
send it to you.
Vivito goal
If you do not obtain all be
benefits you expected born
the Vigor, write the rioetOr
about it. He may be able Si
suggest something of value.
to you. Address, Dr. J. C.
Ayer Co., Lowell, Maas,
MaLEOWS
m Reno
—AND 'ilyntER—
TED Raffia
41•0...••••••••••
entioote her Impure,
Midge Sieepl
ver
' natun
rta7 *lidUrinaryTieeai
Iriligtaseleles and Gene
Itht-Goderieh, onterio.
ciiROD, Proprietor
facturer.
. 8. RiallErtTS; Se
!Eit WANT
for biz* its
sna
e ordelt
or the $.