The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1899-11-17, Page 6vs - 7 -4 VETERINARY. 01IN OMEN'S, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario el Veterinary College. Ali diseases of Domestic aegmals treated. Calle promptly attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty. Office and residence on Ooderich street, one door East of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112 -ti LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Publics. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's Store, formerly Meehanlos' Inetitute, Main Street, Seaforth. 1628 T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ejs . Notary Publit, Offices up stairs over C. W: Papet's bookstore, Main Strest, Seaforth: Ontario. 1827 Aar G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, HoHAI lit, Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderioh, Ontario. Office—Hamilton street, opposite Colborne Rotel. 1462 'fis ft„ HAY3, Thurtirter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and AV Neter; Pablio. Solicitor for the Dominion Rank. Offine—Oardno's block, Main Street, fleaforth. sioney to loan. 1236 N. BM. Banister, Solicitor, Notary, ko. Lo Offioe—Rooms, five doors north ofOotomenis I, ground floor, next door to 0. L. Pripet s swe1i7 store, Mein street, Seeforik. Goderich ente—Camoron, Holt end Cameron. 1216 § COTT dr MaKENZIE, Berristers, Solicitors, eto., Clinton and Sayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott look, Isaac street. Hayfield Offloe, open every Thursday, Main street, first door west of post office. Money to loan. James Soott & E. H. McKenzie. 1608 rititC111` FROUDFOOT, Barri/ten, Solicitors, ko., Roderick, Oetario. 3.!. Disseeti, Q. 0.; SPnotreiroot. 6841 'lummox HOLT k HOLMES, Rewritten. SO- U Bolton in Olianotory, lio.,Ooderleh, Ont. M. O. Deintent, Q. 0., Pinner Hoim, Duman Hewn HOLIUMITED, suooessor to tha late firm of „ McCaughey k Hohnested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyaneer, and Notaty- Solicitor for the CID affirm Bank of Commerce, Money to lend. Farm for sale. Office in Soott's Block, Main Street **forth. DENTISTRY. flR. BELDEN, Dental Surgeon •, Crown andDridge Work ape all kinds of Dental Work performed with care. Office over Johnson's hardware store, Seaforth, Ontario. . ' 1860 D11, F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate ef the Royal College of Dental SurgeonsToronto, also honor graduate of Department of Deneistry, toronto University. Offioe in the Petty block, Henna. Will visit Zuriah every Monday, oommencing Mon- day, June let. '1687 R. R. It. ROSS, Dentist (subeenor to F. W. Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario ; Ent chase honor graduate of Torooto Univers ty ; crown and bridge work, also gold work ir. all Ito forms, All the most modern methods for painters* filling and painless extraction of teeth. Alt operations carefully performed. 3ffice Tweddleri old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth. 1840 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office and Residence—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Wm. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Churoh 1111r Night calls attended promptly. 1458x12 A W. HOTHAM, M. D., C. M., Honor Graduate II_ and Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Gra- duate of Trinity University, Member of College of Physicians and Surgeous of Ontario, Conetance, On- tario. Office formerly occupied by Dr.Cooper. 1650 TR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. M., Jj Vlotoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, suooessor to Dr. Elliott °Moe lately °coupled by Dr. Ellett, Bruce. eld,Onterio. A LEL BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal „til College :of Phyalciens and Surgeons, Kingston. Isonesor to Dr. Maokid. Of5ce lately winded ;Dr. Maokid, Male. Street Seaforth. Residence —Corner of Victoria Square, in hems lately 000Plnd L. Z. Danoey. 1127 DR. F. J. BURROWS male resident Physdolan and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, Honor greduste 'Trinity University, member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons si Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and Reeidence—Goderioh Street, East of the eiethodist Church. Telephone 46. 1886 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Goderich 4tret, oppoeite Methodist churoh,fileaforth I. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. C. MacrICAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medallet Trinity- Medial College. Member College of Phytdolans and Surgeons, Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. WM. M'CLOY, inoloneer for the Count'es of Huron and Perth, .nel Agent at }tennil for the Maesey-Harris Mann. aeturIng Company, Sales promptly attended to, ;Immo moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. orders by real' addrened to Heneall Post Office, or left al hie residence, Lot 2, Cononsion 11, Tuck. rimith, will receive prompt intention. 1296.61 November,1899 Anothes. Tea Daya' Sale to commence this Friday at THE SEAFORTEE '11A STO.RE A 1 he received a large stock of new Teas in green, black, Japan and tea dust. These teas. I have imported direct from the groseers, and are all first crop May pickings, and es I have got a very large stock on hand, I will give great bargains- to cash buy- ers—prices right down. New select raisins, new currants all cleaned and ready for use, new candid peels. My ten days' sale of Chine, Crockery and Glassware has been a grand Knecess, and I will still give another ten days- sale in connection with my ten day' tea sale. A cordial invitation ex• tended to all to call and get aome of the good bazgrans that are now to be had. Wanted --all kinds of poultry, butter and egge. to io ovr my store: AULT SEAFORTIE TRE DUVAL TREATMENT FOR BEAUTY. Every Druggist in town is supplied treatises and FREE SAMPLES of the above treatment, whieh con- aist of ten remedies iipr all imper- feet-one of the Skip, Huir and Teeth. Every lady i requeeted to caIL on her druggist and obtain theee, or to send direct to THE %V INSOR BARKER 00., Limited, Manufacturing Chemists, T, pg.° NTO, ONT. 1660-5 A YELLOW ROSE, BY MAROARETTA M. MORLEY. "Ha al you seen the mountain yet asked n old resident of a bevy of pret girls, a they stood osi the verandah of t Hotel 'I acoma. Each pretty girl answered with a groan "No indeed !" exclaimed one of the " We h ve been imprisoned in Tacoma ni days, t o, yet not au inch of the mouuta have e seen. There Beems to be sot fatality about it, for no sooner does Raymond and Whitcomb party etrike t town than old Tackhammer, as a Puyall editor has dubbed- it, sees fit to hide i 1,n3,1111."have begun to question whether the really is any mountain there," observed tall girl with wistful blue eyes, "an whether you imaginative people have n mistaken a cl.ud for a mountain at som early period, and lived in the delusive glo of it ever since. .4 Seattle, they say, the is a Mount Rainerirbut no Tacoma; whi at Tacoma they never heard of Mount Rai ex% What is one to think? Now, we ha been stalled here almost two weeks by t floods and disabled railroads, as the gir have just said, and, although the sun h shone - often during that time, that gra curtain in the south has never lifted. It very odd !" All eyes were fixed on the distant- clou bank, and the girl with the wistful ey continued, dreamily: "It resembles on ambitions, our dearest hopes; success there—always there—yet the intervenin clouds are so dense that at times—" Sb stopped abruptly, confused by the earnes nese of her own voice. With an embarrass° laugh she changed the subjeot, and explai ing that she was going to feed the pet ben strolled to the end of the piezza. " Wile is that girl ?" demandedthe ol resident,: turning, with some curiosity, watch the slender figure tore sweetmeats t the greedy bruin. "I did not catoh he name as we were introduced, Is she one o your party ?" "Ye., she is a Raymond. She and he father went through the Yosemite valle and also to Alaska with our excsursioa; so you see, we are well acquainted," replie one of the pretty ' girls. "Her name i Rose—Rose Munroe, and she is ever s nice." "You have a pleasant party." "Oh, yes, indeed, perfectly lovely An we don't mind being delayed here one bit for Raymond and Whitcomb pay all ou expenses during the detention, and we hav no end of fun. °Lily, of course, it would b more exciting if there were some youn men." "Of course," agreed the old resident with a smile, "But there is a rather nice looking man DOW—sitting by the window Is he not of your party ?" " Where? Oh, yes, I see whom you mean !" enthusiastically. "That is Mr Emerson Dwight; he is from Boston, and he is perfectly dear! Did yoU ever see such a handsome profile? Look at his hands— are they not dreams of symmetry, and such hair—tbat soft, brown wave in it is abso lutely perfect !" The old inhabitant was heartily amused. "1 am so glad you like your travelling companion so well," he remarked ; and was then puzzled by a dissenting shake of the head from the very girl who had been sound- ing the young man's praises, "Like him? We don't like him," she explained. " We don't kno,v him—he's from Boston !" " Oh !" "Yes, he is awfully exclusive—no, not that exactly, but, well—indifferent. His manners are perfect, se be is always scrup- ulously polite to us, only he doesn't care a pin about us. See? The only girl he has anything to do with is Rose Munroe. In his cold and formal fashion, he is very nice to her." , "Do you know, I think he is much taken wieh her," volunteered the youngest of the group, who at once became the target of hinny scornful glancee. "I do, indeed ! He talked with her for hours at a time when up in Alaska, and," triumphantly, "he is now holding the rosebudto his lips which she put in his buttonhole this after- noon." In spite of their jeers and disbelief, sev- eral pairs of bright eyes were turned upon the flower in queetion, "Ib isn't the same rose," their owners scoffed, in chorus. "Yes, it is. I recognize the peculiar shade ofyellow." The unecn scious subject of their remarks was sitting at a small table under the win- dow, absently twirling, by its long, slender stem, a beautiful yellow rose. From time a in f HI • No N f om NE ASK,YOUR IDOC]: OR ! Ask your physician this ques- tion, "What is the one great I remedy for consumption? " 1 tie will answer, "Cod-liver 2 oil." Nine out of ten will Ianswer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all i fatty foods, yet fat is neces- z ! sary for their recovery and 1 they cannot take plain cod- / liver oil. The plain oil dis- I turbs the stomach and takes f away the appetite. The dis- 1 agreeable Ashy odor and taste make it almost unen durable. What is to be done This question was ans wered when we first mad 1 SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo - phosphites. Although that Iwas nearly twenty-five years I ago, yet it stands alone to- day the one great remedy Ifor all affections of the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have been taken away, the oil itself has been I partly digested, and the most sen- I sitive stomach objects to it rarely. f Not one in ten can take and digest I the plain oil. Nine out of ten can I take SCOTT'S EMULSION and di- gest It. That's why it cures so i many cases of early consumption. gest if. In advanced cases It brings comfort and greatly prolongs life. SCOTT5:37.13Vitgir Lalliett,q0„ntoo 4•••••••••••••••••••••.••••40•1•00104,muD HE HE EtON EXIJOSI GOOD THINGS TO AT. What they are depends nostly on th condition of the eater. Most anything is good to e it if a man i properly, healthily hungry. Every man is properly hungry at more o less di sti ne intervals if h is healthy' Corned bee an d cabbag taste better t a healthy, bun gry man than terrapin and ra ai es df tf) th jaded appetite of a dyspeptic The enjoy ment of eating depends on the 'condition of the atom ach, •liver, bowels, and kidneys. If these do not do their work properly there accumulates in them un- digested, fermenting putr d, blood poison-, ing matter. The appetite annot be healthy till this is removed. A siachlne will not run if it is all clogged up with dirt. Th. stomach cannot appropriate food unless it Is clean, and so healthy hunger cannot . come. The stomach cannot be clean if the liver and bowels do not dispose of the food passed along to therm If poisonous. effete matter is allowed to accumulate aliid con- gest the liv r and bowels more or less of it get's into thd blood, and is carried alt over the body. s it any wonder that it inakes you sick? Dr. Pierce ,s Golden Medical Disco ery is designed t� correct all disorders f the digestive and blood -making system and to drive all impurities out of the blood itself. It restoret lost appetite and v.tality, builds healthy flesh and muscle, c Mtge, sickness to health, Misery to happin as. , John A. Celloway, Rm., of O. 213 s6th Street, Columbus, Oa., write*: / had catarrh for four years and also liver and kidney trouble, In 1894 was working at night and I broke out in lumps all over and when these left, the skin peeled off. My eyes were sunken and I had pimples and brown apots on iny face. Now these are all gone, and I believe 1 4m entirely well. I haves good appetite, but bfor. I commenced taking your 'Golden Medic1 Discovery X had ni appetite at all, Nowi I am like a -ohild—reasly to eat at any time of t e day or night," to time he inhaled its delicate perfume, or, as the romantic maid interpreted the action, pressed the flower to his lips. Preseritly he commanded a bell -boy to bring him a glass of water. lie drankl of it, and then, to the horror of his little auldienoe, laid the droop- ing rosebud across tie piece of crystal ice that slmost filled th4 glass, and, lighting a cigar, prepared hims If to read. "There is sentime t on ice for you war- ranted not to melt !" cried the pretty girls, mockingly, and the Iltle romancer felt ut- terly crushed. Night crept in ove the sound. The gray. curtained oloud whie concealed the moun- tain turned to black, and one by one the tourists disappeared. Rose Munroe was he last to leave the piazza. Her compa ions had passed her unnoticed, as she stood in the shadow of the house, and she ma e no effort to detain them, for her hear was heavy and she longed to be alone— lone with that black curtain that separatoc her from success. "Was it there? Was heart's desire, like that cold white m untain, really there? Time was fleeting—a y moment a telegram might come announcing the road again open for travel; tb' n the happy party he tourists would de- s of the earth, never thoughts were very 1011, NOVEMBER 17, 1899 ably displayed dignity, as well as grace,‘ e they were often eloquent. Locked once more in her own apartment, 9 Rose Munroe threw herself in a chair with ✓ many smothered exclatnations of rolief. " May I never be tempted to write poetry e again !" he ejaculated fiercely. "If all the would-be rhymsters wore punished as 80- f verely as I have been during the suspense e of the last half hour, the reading public 0 would be -delivered of much trash. Oh, - thou yellow rose, why wast thou not born a h' I 9" • She unfolded the paper with a tragic air, i and was about to roread her lines, when the mocking smile on her lips gave place to . a look of blank amazement. Instead of her address to the rose, the paper contained some lines in Emerson Dwight's well•known writing; She read: would break up, and part to the four corne to meet again." He sad. Strolling to the whedow to see if her father was still in the office, she stumbled against a table standing near, and the musi- cal olink of the ice againeethe glass attract. ed her attention. She smiled bitterly as she perceived the fragile yellow rosebud on its frozen -bed, and then, throwing herself in the chair Emerson Dwight had occupied a short time before, stroked the yellow petals with a caressing hand. He had left his book, a handsome volume of Poe's poems, open on the table with a pencil and a sheet of paper folded hetween its leaves. Her restless fingers sought them out, and pres- ently she began to write:' Sweet yel'ow rose, that in thy chalice curled Holds a dear aeoret all too tightly furled, Lift, but en° instank; thy delicious head That I tiny read the neasage none have read. Let this Warm air, and earnier still caress That on thy petals new with zeal I prese, Open them wide, until the truth be freed, °Of which I long hsve felt a bitter need. May the soft wish, that fervently I breathe O'er thy cold bed, around thy bosom wreathe A gentle warmth, suffice to break the spell Which holds you fast; whore love can never dvrefl. 'Tie vain I plead! cold petrile like a shield Close o'er thy heart, end keep its secret sealed. Then, having read her hastily written verses, she twirled them around, with a swift smile of decision, and scrawled across the full length of the sheet: Cee Alas, sweet roe, yoa have no vice! You are—a ysliow rose on ice. Pushing the book away, with a gesture of impatience, she bowed her head upon her arm and fell into a reverie, from which R he was only startled by voices in the office. Realizing all at once that the hour was late, she arose hurriedly front her chair : and the impromptu verses never occurred to her mind until ahe was brushing out her long yellow hair before the mirror in her own room. As the memory of them flashed upon her, her heart stood still; like one turned to stone, she, paueed, with her brush in mid-air, powerless to move a muscle. There was no doubt that when Emerson Dwight recovered his book he would find the lines, ;and it was equally certain that, finding them, he would at once recognize the author by the handwriting, and— She waited no longer to pursue this horrid pos- sibility, but, twistiog her long hair into a hasty knot, prepared to go down stairs. The verses must be regained at any cost. Late as it was, a few men still sat smok- ing and chatting in the 'offiee, Passing them as quietly as possible, Rose stepped out on the piazza, and was immediately filled with consternation' to find tvvo:figures bending over the fatal table. One was Mr. 0—., the conductor of the excursion; the other, Emerson Dwight. There was no mistaking the handsome profile and finely turned liead silhouetted against the lighted window. The girl's heart gave a bound. How long had Mr. been with her friend ? was the mo- mentous question which confronted her. While they were together Emerson Dwight was not likely to open his book, so there were nine chances to one that he had not discovered her paper. Night had deepened on the Sound. A few faint stars 'glimmered in the sky, but the dark curtain in the south remained still unbroken. "Pardon me, Mr. Dwigh ly left a paper in yoor 'Poe , but 1 careless - while glancing it over this evening; may I trouble you for it now ?" Rose wondered at the coolness of her own voice as she waited, all tremblingly for the reply. Mr. C------ glanced at her in some surprise, and offered her a chair as he exclaimed : " What ! Is it you, Mies Rose? Well, you are one eg the lucky few who can afford to lose your beauty sleep." "That 'pretty compliment applies to you and Mr. Dwight as well, does it not ?" re- torted Ross, with forced gayety. In theimeantime, _Emerson Dwight had been, searching his book for the desired paper, and, as she ceased speaking, he ex- tended it to her, with a bow. Emerson Dwight frequently made gesture take the place of words, and as his motions invari- - "The mord, hely fair, -- That my poor petsls hold 111 give to thee with joy, If 1 msy be so bald. Thy warm and sweet caress • Gives Joy and hope end lite; With passion's warmest flow My withered leaves ere rife. Ah, hold me to your ftp.! My perfume lives strain ; And in your soft eyes' light Forgotten is all pain, The morn's told; I'm Jure Your eyes have read it true, Hy perfume holds one dream— That, lady fair, Is you. VERVOI. If cold on bed of ice I He, 'Tie that my memories may not die." The L'Envoi was scrawled aoross the page just as hers had been, and the whole paper resembled hers so closely that it was small wonder- she had been deceived in it at first glance. So Mr. C-- had not been with Emerson Dwight during that fatal interval, and he had time to open his book 1 What must he think of what he found there? Rose lost herself in a maze of doubt, and fell to sleep murmuring: "'Forgotten is all pain.'" The next morning Emerson Dwight ap- peared at breakfast with a yellow /ewe in his buttenhole. "1 believe that rose is artificial," sang out Mri C----- from an adjoining table, "for it teems as though you had worn it a week. The florists out here can't under- stand their businese, to put such everlast- Inge as that on the market." ' "1 haVe a method, all my own, for keep - real], answered Dwight, with a lination of the head toward Ms vis - Miss Munroe is in the secret and Ing it grave in a -vis. ' can divu ge it if she likes.' Rose blushed furiouely After walk wi . . breakfast, Dwight asked her to th him on the piazza. She ac- quiesced, and they lingered a bong time at that farther end where the pet bear is chained. i They1 ere finally interrupted by one of their tr veiling companions who came to announc the good news that the last bridge bad beenirepaired, and that they were no longer prisoners. The pretty girl arrived just in time to hear Emerson Dwight - say: " Yest, i found it, and as I Llieved there : was no hipe of seeing you before this morn- ing, I killed time by writing a reply. 0 -- joined ine just as you stepped upon the piazza, and, as that ended all prospect of our havi? a tete-a-tete, I could not resist giving y u the wrong paper. I would not part with the other, not even to you. By the way, Rose, we must change the L'Envoi to something like this: Most preus Rom, you're In a vice, You're domed to bridal wreaths and rice." "Oh, Emerson, that is really shocking!' retorted his companion merrily. "Let u agree, from this time forth and forever more, to resist all temptation to indulg ourselves in composing poetry." "Agreed !" They shook hands on it, it least the pretty girl thought they did, fo Rose Munroe withdrew her fingers from Dwight's grasp just as the former an nounced her, presence. They received her information very calmly, considering how long they had awaited this same news, and then all three strolled back to the office to- gether. ;Just as they were about to enter the door, Rose uttered an abrupt cry of delight. "The mountain! the mountain !" Sure enough, the clouds had blown away, and, high and proud • as the success she dreamed of, Mount Tacoma rose before them. White and glistening against a deep blue sky, pure and still, and almost appal- ling in its perfect majesty, it burst for the first time upon their sight. "Have you heard the telegrem ?" shrieked a chorua of girlish voices. "Tho roads are open; we leave to -night." 'I am ready," answered Rose, with a ha py smile. "I am ready at last, for I hare, seen Mount Tacoma." Emerson Dwight looked down at the yel- 1(4 rose in his buttonhole and ,said some- thing, for he, too, had. seen Mount Tacoma. and very bJautiful irianwo k, The people pride themselves on doing beautiful work, and the little children are rained to admire the artistic and the akilifullly made. They learn to imitate the beautiful things that are made in their homes; 4.nd -that is why Nuremberg is the center of the tradee that require daintiness and skill and a love of the beautiful. When the Reginient Came Back. All the uniforms were blue, all the swords and rifles When the regiment went Marchingdown the' tr All the wore hale and EtroIng, as tbey proudly Th.euginhovtehdeaolohnegers that droWned tb nmeio of their feet. Oh, the must of their fed, keeping time to drums that bcat; • Oh, the glitter and the ipiendor of the eight I As with swords and rifles new, and in urniforme of blue, The regiment went marching to the fight! I rft When the re !went carnet back, all tho guns snd swo • were black, And the un (orals had faded lnto gray; , And the Wee of the men, who marched throdgh that sired ' again • Seemed liko laces of 6..e dead w o losetheir way, For the dead Who Ion their way, cannot look more gaul:r gray— Oh, the sor w and the anguish et the eight!' , Oh, therea Alaggingto,tet, one of step With druIne tat When ithe regiment eaine ma thing', from the fight !' 1 —Ells Wheeler Wiloox, i Harpers Weekly - 1 Had No: Use Fobre. Thei Speakin Tug A wimp looking Irishman entered a business house the other day, and walking up to one of the men employed on the lower floor asked t "Is dhere anny chanst fer motet get a job av wur-ruk here?" " I don't know," answered the- man ad- dressed, "you'll have to see Mr. Hobert." 4,1 An' pfwere is he ?" asked Ithe Irishman. " Up on tbe second floor," ;was the anstWer. "Shall Oi walk up an' talk t' him ?" queried the seeker for employment. " No need of that," replied the man. "Just whistle in that tube and he'll Speak to you," pointing at the same time to a speaking tube. The old Irishman walked over to the tube and blew.a mighty blast in. Mr. Hobert heard the whistle, came to the tube and in- quired : " What's wanted down thee ?" 'Tie 01, Paddy Flynn !" answ,ered the Irishman. "Ar' ye th' boss "1 am," replied Mr. Hobert. "Well, thin," yelled Flynt), " elide yer head out av th' second sthory windy whole Oi sthep out on the side -walk 0! want to talk t' ye !" THE CLAIM. IS A FALSE ONE Crude Materials Can ever Pro- -duce Perfect yir The claim is made by th ianufaoturers of crudely prepaired packag yes and dyes composed of soap grease mi e with a small -amount of colorifig matter tlh t these dyes will color cotton and wool go de with the same dye. Such a claim is al e and decep- tiveP Animal and vegetable fibr s, such as wool and cotton, must each have speciat color- ing agent. In order to meel this difficulty the manufacturers of Diem nel Dyes have prepared special dyes for all w ol goods and and special dyes for all cot o4 and cotton and wool or mixed aterials jEaoh of these Diamond Dyes give handso 01 and; artittio colors suitable for tie variou eason. Diamond Dyes re the n 7 dyes in the , world that fully meet the detnends Of home dyeing. They colo all kinds of Materials 8 and give colors andi shades equal to those e and in the majority of cane produced by Euro ean profee iont dyers, t Dyes are faster and ore !Win experts, who have rade repea r of opinion that on package Dyes will equal in c any other make. A (THE END.) • A Good Test. If you have backache and there are brick duet de posits found in the urine after it stands for 24 hours you can be euro the kidneys are deranged. To effect a prompt and positive cure and prevent Bright's die - ease, suffering and death, use Dr. A. W. Chue's Kidney -Liver Pills, the world's greatest kidney cure. • The City of Toy -Makers. Nuremberg, an ancient city in Germany, is the home of the toy.makers. Hundreds of makers of toys live in this city. The houses are tall and have high roofs, which have two and sometimes three tiers of windows. The toy -makers have their , fac- tories and shops, and live in one of these buildings often. Each family has a ape - °laity. One will make wooden toys, an- other tin, another papier mache.• One will make only tin kitchens, while another will make only tin soldiers; another man makes only magnetic toys—the fishes that will follow a magnet— while another will make toys that are run by clockwork. In some houses only members of a family are em- ployed; in others many outsiders. This pld city is noted for skilled workers. Beautiful carving in wood and ivory is made here, ‘vhile using Dr.- A.Y. Chase's Nerve Food. There comcs.a critical tirn':. in #.,1:1 life of rvery wr,man When th- j bud af r, p. I talf-,,!•hng int.-) the full blown f.1.)wer pf womanhood. 'others at this time sh.`aii•t carefully gt:ri th.f.,!: daughters' lwal-th, for thfs a times ht:n many a girl falls victim to inaidious di.;eas,:s which Make life a misery: i3OSS of flesh, beacloe1r.3, pains in.hack and -sitia, nervousness, irrit.diilltyi eyvs and a pale, sallow complex:on, 1h ;l- s!,1112. toms that warn you 10 UC Dr, W. I Nerve Food. The blood ia -and the n r•:s mpiirse nutrition. Nome must have .1. anti there is no ly,tte:. way to help na:ure is:: a by using Dr. A. W.-{ 'hose's :•;'t it is, a food for blood and' myees, and c:-...at,s rich, red blood, solid Ilinh and new nerve tissue, roturn cheek, the bright- ncs:,* tothe cyc, and : sveight wi:1 tc:1 of solid advanea ;. • • Dr, A. W. Chase's Food, sex_ a box'. At a4 dealers, or altnan..mi, flats Co,, ToroLtto, dyes and soap grime good materials, and he lamond . Chemical ed tests, -are of Diamond boring po er three of oid imitation package mixturel ; they ruin re danger° to handle, • • y of Estes. Blue eyes are said to be the wteakelt. Upturned eyes are typical of devotion. Wide open eyes ar indicativelof rashness. Side -glancing eyes are always to be dis- trusted. Brown eyes are said by ou1isa to be the strongest. Small eyes are commonly supPoseci to in. dicate cunning. The downcast has in all ages iieen typical of modesty. The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye. People of the melancholic temperament rarely have clear blue eyes. Eyes with long, sharp corne indicate Philosop great discerntnent and penetraii n. The white of the eye showing leneath the iris is indicative of nobility of oh racter. An eye the upper lid of wh'ch passes horizontally across the pupil ind °atm; men- tal ability. When the upper lid covers half r More of the pupil the indication is of co l deliber- ation. Gray eyes turning green in ang r or ex- citement are indicative of a choleric tem- perament, Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from side to side, are frequently indicative df an un- settled mind. Eyes of any color with weak b owe and long, eonvave lashes are lndici tive of a weak constitution. It is said that the prevaling polo s of eyes among patients of lunatic asylume re brown or black. Eyes of which the whole of the ir s is visi- ble belong to erratic persons, often with a tendency toward insanity. Eyes that are wide apart are said by physiognomists to indicate great int illigence and a tenacious memory. Eyes placed close together in t e head are said to indicate a pettiness ofj dispoe- ition, jealousy, bigotry, intoleraijice . and pertinacity without firmness. When the under arch of the uppe eyelid is a perfect semi -circle it is indliative of goodness, but also of timidity,somet mei; ap- proaching cowardice. All men of genius are said to ha e ,eyee clear, slow moving and bright: Thi is the eye which indicates mental ability •130Ille kind, it doesn't matter whit. eyes are generally considered ffernin- ate but this is a mistake, for blue yes are found only among Caucasian natio .s, and white races rule the world, A Keen Curler. An octogenarian, of whom we are nature ally proud, has lived all his 11 near Duni- friea, and, although eighty -fou years of age, still manages the farm and takes an ie tenet in everything political, and i , heel es an ardent curler. Ilia enthusi m f i the " roarin' game," has perhaps ni ver b en sur- passed in the world of sport. 1 is r nk„ of which he is skip, was pitted agaf at ' an equal number from a neighll ring parish last winter. On the night pr views to the match there had been a heavy all of eno,w, and when the devotees of t e " time " arrived at the pond neither a hove nor, a spade could be got with which to ole ir the ioe. What was to be done? In t eir en- thusiasm they could not wait unti then implements were,procured from the illa e. ' "Look here," exclaimed the vete an of eighty-four, " I'll tell ye wliit ta ; d . Here's my grey plaid.—I'm sax eat h gh, an I'll roll mysel' in% Twa o' ye 11 ta the se end, an' twa the ither, a ' draw e broadside the length o' a rink p aia' doo an' we'll hae the ice clean bon dry." Tilis AN EASY PROPOSITION Beauty and style without comfort is easily obtainable, comfort with- out appearance is equally simple. Von never saw an ugly pair of "Slater Shoes ".yet many of them cover comfortably mcst unlovely feetiTle combination of th.ese two -- comfort and beauty—are only to be had in the "Slater Shoe." Made in twelve shapes, on lasts modelled from actual feet, all widths - and sizes, leathers, styles and colors. Every pair Goodyear welted, name and price sta ped on the sole. $3.50 AND $5.00. R. ILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTEL plan was immediately carried out, the rink was cleaned, and the spirited old gentleman was none the worse after being used as a snow plough. Borrowing a Posture. An old women, whose husband was M in 1 bed, sent for ti e doctor, who came and saw the old lady. "1 will send him some medicine," he said on leaving, Mob must be taken in a re- cumbent postu After he h d gone the old woman sat down, gn tlyj uzzled. " A remit nt posture—a recumbent posture !" she kept repeating. "1 have. posture i" she repeated. "1 haven't got one." At last hephought, "1 will go and see if old Mrs. m th has got one to lend - Accordingly sh went, and said to her neighbor: • " Have you re =bent rsture to lend me to pat some m ei Mrs. Smith, ho iwansein7 equally as ignorant I as her friend, "1 had one; tlui d to: tell you the truth, I've lost t- siti. Who is.IY urlDruggist ? Who is your ru gist ? This 'is an im- portant question fe every family. When people • etk of a well-qualified druggist, it is at on e suggestive of accuracy and satisfaetion in verything that you buy from him. 1 We desire your t ade in the dispensing of Medicines, as our d ugs are always the pur- est, strongest and b at. We eala interest y u in a hundred little ways when you nee Toilet Article and Preparations. Where to you bu Paine's Celery Com- pound ? We sell 1 rge auantities of this great popiilar media ne every week. LUMSDEN & W1L IN, Druggists, Scott's Block, Seaforth, On Decline of ural England, The number of are icultural laborers in the eastern counties of England has decreased fully 12 per cent. in he past twenty yeare. The general populati n of these counties has also' 'shrunk consid rably in that period, although the popul tion of England and Wales as a whole h a increased more than 6,000,000 in the earn time. It is even true that the population f many rural villages is smaller to -day tha it was in the middle SI FS . The abnormal make-up of the present kqiulation of rural England is strikingly vealed by recent statistics' . The number of marriages is more than 33 per cent. below normal, while more than 50 per cent. of the deaths are of persons more than 60 years of age. The latter fact might be taken te, indicate high longevity and a very healthy climate, but the truth is that it is a ounted for by the abaence of resident's be - teen the apt of 20 and160. 1 Esseritials To ,Success. It takes eine calculating these days to bring financial euededs, end anyone will have nuide a long st4p toward success when he shall have ado ted some etyle of bookkeep- ing, and the in re thorough the better. And why? Because ur judgment will so often be at fault, wh e if we have the facts and fig res we cannot- very ; easily be misled. Take for instance a herd of dairy eows. There iti not in tall probability any two that will tese the sanee. The best cow in the herd to bur notion may be kept at a loss. Yet we will coiatinue to think she is the best unless we apply the test. Up to date farming demanda that we keep a strict account not only with the herd as a whole, but with, each 1 individual cow. So that there m y be a onstant weeding -out practise of all in erior n ilkers and just as constant grading p with superior cows. ,The sae will hold good in the swine herd. There are some ows that are much better than °there. This i3 to be determined by their doeility,; their prolificness and their 'ability te tranemit good feeding qualities to their offspriugJ In sheep the same rule holdsgood as; well'. I believe • the beet 1 authority claims we should rusks mutt,* first in importance and wool mondiu7s ro cross the common ewes with some mutton breed is considered on good u ity to be the way to obtain the deeirsd wed. Poultry, too, must be bred up, fed Up ma figured up, if we wish to pay the thio year. By all means get some thorong bred cockerels at least. Many think %a horses are not in it any more, but thatle certainly a mistake. If you have* good mare and bred to a thoroughbred, you init surely get a mortgage lifter. In sal er it must be borne in mind that we nu* .o better this year than ever before. Excel must be our watchword, and there ' excellence without great labor. T 15 i we mtuit add a careful husbanding of resources. That is, we must save all ire make taking eare to spend wisely, allowing nothing to go to waste or to be foolishly thrown away. - A Perznanent Cure. Of such 'serious diseases as Scrofula, Old' Sono lemma, Ring Wonn, Ulcers, and all malignant Alt- ers's having their origin in had blood can osie obtained through the use of Burdook Blood I have used Hagyard's Yellow Oil for Bone. Scalds, Frost Bike, Sprains, bruises, Sore Throneat pains in the Stomach. I alwaye say it is s re medicine cheat, it osn be used in -so many diffin ways." /In. D. Williams, Gooderhatn P. 0., On A Word of Warning= There are so many substitutes, most of them dan- gerous, being foisted on the public thst advite everyone 60 500 that the full name, Dr. Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry it on every Utile 1 you buy. Free to Rheumatic Sufferers Those who are afflicted with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Gout, who have never tried •Mizllebdu I fitr thee uott intrgPell18; cane tieloshilvneg 41c Inalititatniltutr. packing aud pottage. T. Milburn k Co,. Toronto, Ont, -sea* ow My little girl, 7 years old, used to grind herteetit at night and had pain in her stomach. I gave her Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, and it _acted promptly and with good effect. Mrs. Joe Daty,, Port Gilbert, N;8. No Grip or Pain. When you use those gentle acting little Lau -liver , Pills. They cure Constipation, Billionsnesi Sick Headache and Dyspepsia And produce no smarming or Sickening effects. The Noblest Animal. In the reign of Richard nr the use of post' horses began in England. - The Famous Flying Childers in 1744 ran four miles under 'addle in 6:48. Wild horses are found in great numbers both in Asia and North and South Amnia,. As late as the ninth century European horses were shod only in the winter time. Students of the equine race declare that the mule has all the faults of both his an- cestral lines. The finib king, in England to establish * royal stable for breeding purposes was Henry VIII. It is said by scientific men that the hair from the tail of the horse is the strongestsinglennimal thread known. In most countries of Europe horses were not employed in agricultural labor until * comparatively recent period. The remains of a fossil horse, about twenty inches high, have been found in Utah, Wyoming and other parte of; the Rocky Mountain regions. According to Simmonds, Europe had in 1890 34,865,000 horses, Asia, 4,443,000 e. Africa'721,000, America, 21,920,000, and Australia, 1,520,000. As early as 1607 in England, a faMous race course was established near York. The victor's prize was a little golden hell, which - he hung on his.horse's neck, The long hairs of the horse's mane and tail make an article of cloth valuable for many purposes, while the short hair is use- ful to plasterers and in other ways. iN-DEEP BEAUTY. " 0.7) ' Y -Th "Handsome is that hand- some does," is the old theoreti- cal adage, but after all it's the skin-deep beauty that's attrac- tive. It would take a big lot of handsome doing to com- pensate for a skin that is diseased and whose view-. ance is distasteful to all who 11 see it, and the. torment of the patient whose daily burden it is to hear it about. Da. AGNEW'S OINTMENT IS a won- derful cure for all sorts of Skin Diseases—itching, burn- ing, stinging sensations which - are accompaniments—tetter, salt rheum, scald head, ring worm, eczema, itch, ulcers, erysipelas. liver spots, medal' eruptions ef the skin—one Sp - plication allays the heitation,, and perseverance in its use - results in a speedy cure. For blind, bleeding, itching, and. ulcerating piles it's a mafical an instant, and in from three to Dr Avows OISTACENT BEAUTIFIES THE IKON balm; one application gives comfort and , relief in five nights the trouble disappears. Price, els cts. - ; A London lady had eczema for years so A Toronto gentleman, living on D vertoure - badly, her face arid neck were so disfigured she Road, spent a small fortune in tree. ents and went into a life Of'seclusion, and the stinging ,, remedies for piles in their very worstVorm, was manyWOr d 9 0, isnhterri`enar;r: stanievxot; tahnidngwtaso mad." She pain of it was so intense that, to use her own treated by electricity with temporary DR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS --Regulate the bowels. Tone thesystent. Never elm. regular life saver in cases of organic heart troub table and ief only, any lasting benefit. She bought a box of DR. a5Shteretartieedd hive had decided to go on the operatin -ave a surgical operation z by specialists on skin diseases without getting i performe , but was skin is as clear and pink as a baby's. comfort, and to -day, after using three boxes her be did so. The first application of it relieved recommended to try DR. AGNEW'S OINTMENI-- AGNEW'S Oreroreter—one application gave her sullering. the intense distreses-be persisted in its use and DR. AtelPIEWr CURE FOR THE HEART—Relieves smothering, palpitation and fluttering. A.` to -day he's rewarded with a cure after years of les. - DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER—Relieves cold in the head In zo minutes. Cures hay fever and catarrh. Pleasant little doses. 40 in a vial ; 20 cu. For sale by L V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforbh. OVEM sEAF Gad k -Te 8to1's of the R ; (5tedthplaceclethienireP1 maohinery, an ti ppkinix:dg05,fenoittrisstt:oi tsateue'ade17:083.Arolsi:erIcal 8° fiEt lyrrigi::1 istilfs,ctory attention. ial Attention reeehoeinf and Jobbing. Agodcrich itreet, Pumps, AND N Say friend, who is Tamps in repair? If have malefaction. Well digging in all i Attended to on the oho Estimates for wells fully given. romp making atten Se WEL The Old Reliable SEAFO 18, Kalbileisch's for S Ibis splendid property, sit teition of Hay township, so Planning, Sash and Door F Is offered for sale or to re The whole property, ineludi. besold thew and on easy And profitable businees don moderate capital could ms nuaded by Otte Of -the beet Is the province, Apply an Zatleb I), 0, FOR A -comfortable two louse ; warehouse -stable, out -houses a Apply to EDWAR 41,c) Has left Seaforth, don' He is here to stay, an do all kinds of fancy Painting, Decorat Halls and churobes erv and pictorial kids of pictures pain 'RESIDENCE—Three doors track, on the west side of 166- J. G. laid H. R • autsor lieroxrrsus or landcru Ja:es Itoibin, ScRettCo's Prance; Jai°. de K Booth's Tom Gin, Bulloch dz t0.111 Soo gOW, SOOtialla Whiskye Dublin, Banpaind "AgerreynTWinotafor Ontario Royal IY Ale and Porter, 70 rllE PUBLIC We have opened conFeetion with tW131167711arroenW3I 3refileantiVattknallseb?: delivered to any ELEfPrefe* i0NE IL _twist urcirili: oe FARM AND iSOLA PROPERTY ONLY eirricasi. • Wriettn, President, Ki vieespresidmit, Braman' _-Treas. Seaforth Jos anaPactee ef knees. Se 4,IVAL **idiot* &Worth s '`Ftli I George Dale Sersfohh it=„inh jamas Erkus, 13Pee •llamas Fraser, B /'14P'Pen ; James Oonnoll moo,. Afkirle. , 467etelta, Retook ; ,.Bobt. rn„ mine ICiemondv 404 John Oovenlook and desirous to eff - lee to any of the taw v. POO offIoes. CO -Ore Cott011 eat Is successfully used .000Le,d_ les. Safe,Pif r drug gt tor rake fleofr ite all otlit are ilattigeroue. 1,70 degrees 8 trOrig fled en reeeipt of pri • Ilse Cook Conip& off. land 2 sidid and ree ble DragootaLn 0 I littl So. iota in Seel