HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-02-14, Page 64°6
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The History of a Penny.
(WRITTEN BY A TWELVE•YEAR oLD GIRL.)
1 ani & one -cent piece. I lived on the
northern shore of Lake Superior until
one autumn day about ten years ago,
when, some Men dug me rip out of the
earth along with some other copper.
Then my trouble began. The owner put
me with some other pieces of copper is-
_ to ai big box and put tta on board of a
boat bound for Cleveland. When we
arrived there we were placed aboard the
cars and taken to Philadelphia, to the
United States mint, where we were pat
into a furnace and melte& Then we
were taken out, and after going through
various processes we became pennies
ready to be sent out into the world as
sound currency.
We were first seiat by express to New
York, and were there put into a. large
building:called a bank. The cashier of
the bank had a little boy who came in
just as we arrive& and wanted to see
us. His father opened the bag we were
in so the little boy could see us. Now
as the cashier owned us, he gave me to
the litth boy, who went and bought a
atick of candy and gave me in payment
for it. I was sorry to be separated from
my companions, but it did no good to
complain. Soon after the little boy
had gone fromethe store, a yeoman came
in and bought Rome groceries. She did
not have ;enough change to pay for
them, so she gave the grocer a hali-
de/Her to change and he then gave me
to the woman. She put me into a, large
pocket -book and shut me ha. A short
time after the wornano left the store a
little boy came up to her begging, and
she took me out of her pocket, and gave
me ta him. The boy used me to buy a
piece of bread from the baker, who,
when he took me from the boy's hand
dropped me in the mud and I was lost.
After I had lain there a few days a big
rain carne and washed me, so that I was
as clean and. bright as ever. Pretty soon
a little boy whe was making a collection
of coins came along and picked me up.
He took me home and showed me to his
mother who said: "You have not got
such a nice looking penny as this is, so
keep it and pat it away with the rest of
your money.
He had a nice box in which he kept his
money, and I was put into it along with
other coins. There 1 staid for a year,
when the boy's father broke down and
in a, few months he became so poor that
he could not buy food enough to keep
his family from being hungry. Through
aU thia trouble the boy had kept his
coins, but now he was forced- to use
them In buying food and clothing. One
day he put me with some other coins in
his poaket and started out to buy some
meat. On the way 1 managed to slip
out of a hole in the bottom of his
pocket and fell to the ground. The boy
went on and pretty soon in old drunk-
ard came along and picked me up, put-
ting me in his pocket. After a while he
went into a saloon and bought a glass of
whisky, and gave me with some other
money in payment. Into the money
drawer I went, but did not stay there
long, for in about au hour the saloon.
keeper's daughter came in and asked for
a dollar. Her father gave it to her in
small change among which I had the
misfortune -to be. She went out and
after a long walk entered a candy store,
where she bought a dollar's worth of
candy to seed to her cousins, and again
I helped make a payment
After the girl had gone the proprietor
of the store took this money and sent it
te a missionary society. While on the
way the train on which I was sent was
hoarded by robbers, the safe was broken
open and all of its contents taken.
When the robbers were at a safe dis-
tance from the railroad they stopped to
divide what they had taken from the
safe and I with other money, was given
to the leader of the gang. When the
robbers had -divided the money they
scattered eacIli one going a different
way. The rbbber who had me went
home, and the next day he with his
family, consisting of hia wife and boy
sts.rted for the seaside. I was given to
the little boy, and one day as he was
going tilting thebeach he began tossing
me up in the air and catching me as I
fell. The last time he tossed me he fail-
ed to catch me, and. I fell into the sand
where I was again lost. I stayed in the
sand until the next day, when a big
wave washed the sand oil my face. In
the afternnon a gentleman came along
wad pinked me up, punched a hole in my
side through which he put a cord and
then hung me on the neck of his little
girl. I have now ended my travels for
the present. I have met with many ad-
venturee which it would take me a long
time to tell you. I have often been lost
and as often found. I arn getting old
and ant not worth as much as I once
was, but I arn still bright as I hang on
a beautiful b?ue ribbon on the neck of
little MAY SND -HE -NOT.
• Coughs,
Colds, Crou
auriannumalissamusmassaussassasTT
.0,
THE HIJI:iON Ext3()s1arroi.,
Allen' a Lung Balsam was introduced
to the public after its inerits for the positive
cure of such diseases had been fully tested.
It excites expectoration and. causes the Lungs
_ to throw off the Phlegm or mucus; changes
I the secretions and purifies the blood; heals
111
theirritated parts ; gives strength to the digesneet
tive organs; brings the liver to its proper
action, and imparts strength to the Whole system. Such is the immediate and satisfactory
effect that it earranted to break up the most distressing cough
in a few hours' time, if not of too long standing. ft contains no opium in any i
form and is waihanted to be perfectly harmless to the most delicate child. There is no I
real necessity far eo many deaths by consumption when Allen's Lung Balsam will pre. '
vent it if only taken in, time. For Consumption, and all diseases that lead to it, such. as
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all diseases of the Lune, ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAlti is the Great Modern Remedy. kor Croup and Whooping Cough .
it is almost a specific. I It is an old standard
remedy, and _sold universally at so cents
and $ Loo per bottle. The 25 -cent bottles • e Aliews
are put out to answer the constant call
for a Good and Low -Priced COuGH CURE.
If you have not tried the Balsam, call for a ung Balsam
i
en -cent bottle to test it.
Messrs. Guthrie & Watt, acting for some
of the candidates, to have the election
set aside, and a on plaint has been filed
with the county judge for Waterloo at
Berlin. The hearing was set for some
day in the future.
-Miss Amy McLeod, who has for
some years been employed as bookkeeper
in the Hamilton 'Industrial works, and
who is about leaving for Oakville, was
on Saturday presented by her fellow-
employeewith a handsome gold watch
and chain. •
-A large .quentity of seed oats of
fine quality were recently imported
from the United States by Messrs.John-
son & Barclay, proprietors of the Por-
tage la Prairie, Manitoba, oatmeal mills,
with the object of selling them to far-
mers in the district to improve the
quality of the oats grown by them.
-On Friday evening four masked
men broke into Michael Finn's houte in
Oshawa, and covered him and his wife
with revolvers as they lay in bed. Flinn
was made to get up, with a couple of re-
volversat his head, and thee tightly
bound with ropes. While two of the
robbers kept. Flinn and .his wife covered
with revolverthe other two went -
through the house, found about $100
and then decamped. They were 40
minutes in the search. -
-A sad circumstance occurred in the
death of Mr. Wm. Martin'living two
miles south of Yarmouth Centre. He
was at Mount Forest, just recovering
from an attaek of grippe when news
reached him of the death of his wife
from the same disease. He returned
home and was taken with a relapse, and
an Sabbath afternoon, as Undertaker
Kerr drove up with the hearse for the
burial of his wife he too passed away.
The husband and wife were interred to:
gether.
-A bill ef separate maintenance has
been filed ht a Chicago cohrt by Adelaide
M. Harding, wife of George P. Harding,
a millionaire lawyer. She was married
to defendant in 1855 at Peoria. She
and her husband came to Chicago to
live in 1862 and have -resided there ever
since. Seven children were born of the
marriage, all of them still living. The
complainant says her husband is worth
from $2,000,000 to $3,00g,000, and has a
net income of from $75,000 to $100,000
per year. She asks the court to give
her a suitable allowance and the custody
of the younger children, the older ones
to be allowed to decide for themselves
with which parent they will live.
-James Gilbert, recently a giant of
Barnum's circus, and now ethployed as a
private watchman at Scranton Penpsyl-
- vania, will be married an February 15
to a young Hyde Park woman named
Williams, who several months ago was
prominent among the Salvation Army
workers. The giant, who towers nearly
eight feet high, says his bride hi a little
more than 44,- feet high, and that his
love romance, which started from the
moment the couple first saw each other,
seven weeks 'ago, was somewhat ham-
pered by the young woman's mother,
who forbade his coming to the house.
But this was smoothed over finally, and
her consent wait given to the match. The
wedding march is t ip be played by a steam
trombone, which has been secured for
the occasion. 1II
-Rev. Dr.1 DeWart, editor of the
Christian Guardian, in an interview with
a Globe representative, recites the cir-
cumstances under which the late Senator
John Macdonald •donated $40,000 for
the purpost of establishing a new hospi-
tal in the northweatern portion of -To-
ronto: "The circuimstances that led to
this gift," says Dr. Dewart, "are very
beautiful and very touching. While
his late daughter, Miss Amy McDonald,
was on her deathbed, she suffered all
through her illness very severe pain.
Shortly before her death, while her
father was in attendance at her bed-
side, she said, 'Pa, if I had lived you
would have ' left me some portion of
your property, wouldn't you ?" "Yea,
dear, I would," the father fondly re-
plied. " Then," she said, "1 should
just like you to give what you would
have left as my share to some good char-
itable institution, established to alleviate
the pain and sufferings of persons af-
flicted as I have been." Her father
readily complied with hie dying girl's
request. That is how the $40,000 came
to, be paid over. °
News Items.
-The wife of James Campbell, a
Windsor dairymanhas received a let-
ter notifying her that an uncle lied just
died and bequeathed her $25,000.
-The death is announced of Mr. Gil-
bert Dusty, of Clark, Dakota, formerly
of St. Marys, and a son of a well-known
citizen ef that town.
-Captain Riely and wife arrived in
London.frorn Montreal on Friday even-
ing to take charge of the work of the
Salvatioe Army there. They bad. a
very successful time during their seveu
months' command in Montreal.
-Henry Stratford, of Kingston, hae
received a letter from England, which
went into the sea when the steamship
Oregon was - sunk in 1886. The letter
was found buried in the sands of the
beach near Cape Hatteras, North Caro-
lina, 400 miles from the wreck.
-The village or Ayr has been divided
'rata ten) parties over the erection of a
new school, and a law suit among the
members of the School Board has been
giving on for some time. The board
consists of six members, who hold office
for terms of two years, ehree retiring
annually. Mr. David Goldie was elect -
last year for two years, but resigned
his tleat, and the election to fill his place
was agreed to be held art the annual
election.: At the last elections eight
candidates went to the polls, and their
names were all put on the one ballot
papsr, and the four, MesSrs. Gillespie,
Hilborn, Morton and Wylie, who stood
highest were declared elected by the
clerk. There arose the question which,
was elected to fill Mr. Goldie's place for
the one year, and they are now puzzled
to know .whether the vacancy caused by
his retirement has been filled at all, as
the law requires a special election in
that case. Steps have been taken by
Work for Cheerfulness.
To keep the face cheerful, the voice
cheerful, to do good likea medicine, we
must keep the heart cheerful. This is
not an easy matter. One does not
simply have to say, "1 will be cheerful,"
aridthen have it so. He has to work
for cheerfulness, just as he works -to be
honest, or kind, or brave, or learned. He
must he looking out for brieht things to
see and do. fie must deliberately, yet
quickly, chocise which things he will
think about, and how. He has to shut
his teeth, as it were, sometimes, and
turn away from the gloomy things, and
do something to bring baeli the cheerful
spirit again. If we' are cheerful
for others,we aredoing ourselves good as
well. Good given means good sent back.
Cheerfulness can become a habit, and
habit sometimes helps us over hard
places. A cheerful heart seeth cheerful
things.
A lady and gentleman were inke, lum-
ber yard, situated by a dirty, foul-smell-
ing river. The lady said:
"How god the pine boards smell?"
" Pinelboards !" exclaimed the gentle-
man. "Just smell this foul river?"
"Thatm you," the lady replied, "
prefer toy smell the pine boards."
And she was right. If sheor we,
can carry this principle through our en-
tire living, tee shall have the cheerful
voice and ch!erful face.
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
-AND-
Dealer in Sewing achines.
All kinds of property insure4l at lowest rates
in first-olass reliable couapanies, and losses set-
tled promptly.
Special low rates on FARM. PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from *76o to $1. (cash
plan) for three years. Mills and artories In-
sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stook companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from $26 to 675. All ma-
ohinee warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
Wt 1\1- -VC7--.A.'1180..Nie
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Pi111111%
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age; E 40.
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11)42 5.ruitt; .
P o eg g
grilles &I
0=1
eZia
b.r.=
ieurntim,
BF4NG due to the 'presentie of nric
acid in the blood, is most iffectually
cured -by the use osItyer's/Sarsa,pa-
rilla. -130 sOre you got Aye's and no,
other, and take it tial the tpoisonous
acid is thoroughly 1eicpellled s,from the
-
system. ! We challenge attention to this
testimony : - _
"About two yearSsago, aft* suffering
for nearly two years from ,sleuniatic
gout, being able to walk only lwith great
discomfort, and hayingtrifid various
remedies, including mineraq waters,
without relief, 1 saw by an ;Mvertise-
ment in a Chicago paper that &-_= man had
been -relieved of this diatresSing com-
plaint, after long sufferiag, by taking
Ayer's. Sarsaparilla; I then drscided to
make a trial of this inedicineSand-took
it 'regularly for eight months; and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. rI _have since had no re-
turn of the disease." -Mrs. -Irving
Dodge;110 West 125th st., Nest York.
"One year ago I was. taken with
inflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. I came
out of the sickness very ninell debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my System
disordered in every -way. 1 commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and _began to
iniprove at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too flinch in praise of this
well-known medicine." Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. H.-
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED Ble
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cp., Irowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Werth at5 a bottle..
THE SEAFOITH
COOPERAGE.
The undersigned is now pre ared to rem ve
orders for any number of first -Class
Apple Barrels a
Firkins,
d Butter
Also any other work n his line. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth.
Dealers and Packers taking large numbers
will be very reasonably dealtavith.
;
P. KLINKfiAMMER.
1022 -ti
C. Morrison,
-AGENT FOR THE -
woo") laTivi)_Ez.
With one canvas; the best in the market.
Farmers are requested to see it before pur•
chasing any other. Also th(a U. T. K. HAR-
ROW.
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed and sale
notes purchased.
Will also be willing to execute Wills, Agree-
tuents, Mortgages, &c., at. his office, Winthrop.
itar A fair tnal given with all Implements.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop.
men
0S,X)ittlei
TO TIIE• EbIT011:
Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named
&seas*. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of myrernedy FREE to any of your readers who have cone
sumptinn If1,t'iley will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, MO., IS6 Went Adelaidefet., TORONTO, ONTARIO. -
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Read carefully the small print, anthrealize the great inducements
that are offered by the undersigned in,the several branches of business
carried on by him ii this place.
AND FLpUR1NG MILL.
On account of the inferior quality of much of the ,wheat brougtit in
for gristing ;this season, we have found it necessary to make some changes
in our Cleaning system, addingsomeof the most improved machinery,.
-which will enable us to give our, customers- the very best Flour their.
wheat will produce. We are satisfied that our system of giving the
customer the product of his own grain, with the offal, it produces,,will
commend itself to all. The best of stone flour a1way4 on hand. .
GENERAL STORE.
Large and carefully selected sto ks have been bought in the best
markets at very low prices, to supply' the fall and Winter trade in Dry
Goods, Readymade Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Groceries fresh and cheap continually arriving. Farm produce taken
in exchange for goods.
SAW MILL.
A large quantity, of Lumber on hand suitable for building, fencing
and ditching purposes. Some Hemlo k arid Black Ask logs, from 10
to 24 feet long, on hand to cut to order. Also Cedar Posts and Sawn
and Split Fence Rails.; All orders sent in promptly filled.
Andrew d'ovenlock, Winthrop.
1
•••=•••
INOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
V GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
- When I say Cure I do not meal
merely to stop them for a time, and the't
Lave them return again.. 1 MEAN A RADICAL CUR E. I have made the disease of Fite
Zpiielosi or Falling Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cu)o tht
vorst cases. Because others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send a
ince for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Exprass ant
?ost Officer It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address :-H. G. ROOT
Lan Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
tould prices in larger quantity. I think
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH-.
Ethel. . .
Brussels
Bluevale .
Wingham „
Genie
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel..........
Passenger. Iktixed.
2.61P. M. 9.31 P.m. 8.38 rat.
8.06 9.46 IMO
8.21 10.00 9.60
3.30 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.89 A01.11.10 A. M. 7.26 P. a
6.48 11.22 7.66
7.02 11.45 8.65
7.14 1200. 9.81
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Exeter
Hensall.
Kippen. .
Brumfield
Clinton.
Londeaboro
Belgra.ve
Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Henaall
Exeter
•
.. • .
Passenger.
7.56A.m. 4.85r.)1
9.16 6.67
9.28 6.09
9.34 6.17
9.42 6.26
0.00 6.4
10.19 7.08
10.28 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.46
Passenger
6.50A.m
7.06 4.00
7.18 4.16
7.26 4.26
7.66 4.45
8.15 - 5.04
8.24 6.12 •
8.32 5.19
8.60 6.33
• •
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton atation
follows: _
GOING WEST- SEAFORTH. CLINTON
Passenger ........1.03 r. M. 1.20P. M
Passenger... .. 9.10 P. M. 1.27P.
Mixed Train.. - . 9.20 A. m. 10.05 A.M.
Mixed Train.. 6.15 P. M. 6.40
•
GOING EAST -
Passenger. .. .. 7.59 A. M.
Passenger 2.43 P. M.
Mixed Tram.. .. 5.30 P M.
Freight Train.. .. .. 4.30 P. M.
7.43 A.
2.26 P.
4.55 P. M
3.30 P.
rile Most Successful Remedy ever discs
ered, as it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
IENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE
Orvicit or CHARLES A. SNYDER,
BREEDER OP
CLEVELAND BAY A/G) TROTTING MGM HoRSEit
i.B KLIDALL Co.
Dear EIMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20,1888
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Important Notice!
-TO-
Farmers and Others.
F. W. CRIICH
Having purchased the Seed and Feed Store of
Mr. Robert Scott, begs to state that he will con-
tinue the business in all departments as before,
and by keeping only
Good, Clean and Reliable Seed
And the very choicest FLOUR AND FEED,
hopes to merit a continuation of the liberal
patronage given his predecessor.
FALL WHEAT!
• Several of the choicest and best varieties of
Fall Wheat, suitable for Seed now on hand and
all guaranteed as represented.
-FLOUR AND FEED -
Flour and Feed -of every kind kept constantly
omhand and delivered in town,free of charge.
Leave your orders and give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Remember the place -0. C. Willsop's Block
opposite Forbes' Livery Stable, Math Street.
N. B. -Some first class Timothy Seed
now on hand.
M-1.. W.. 0 Pa ill
SEAFORTH.
REMOVAL.
W. J. Northgraves
HAS REMOVED HIS
Jewelry Establishment
To the Campbell Block, corner Main
and Goderich Streets, Seaforth,
Where he keeps aslarge stock 'of Gold and Bike
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &c. A fine
stock of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &c.,
cheap as the cheapest. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
tarCharges Reasonable.
Durable!
Economical 1
Diamond Dyes excel all other:
in Strength, Purity and Fastness
None other are just as good. Be.
ware of imitations, because the3,
are made �f cheap and inferio)
materials, and give poor, weak
crocky colors. To be sure a
success, use only the DIAMONI
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock.
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warratt
them to color more goods, pack.
age for. package, than any othei
dyes ever made, and to give mor(
brilliant and durable cplors. Asli
for the Diamond and take no other
A Dress Dyed 1 FOR
A Coat Colored
'Garments Renewed
10
CENTS.
A Child can use them!
IAt Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
W. J. Northgraves,
No. 1, Campbell's Block, Seaforth,
Executor's Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of David
Dorrance, Jr., Deceased.
THE caeditors of David Dorrance, Jr., late of
the township of McKillop, deceased, who
who died on the 20th day of January, 1890, are
required to send to the undersigned executor
on or before the first day of April, 1890, full
particulars of their clain,s and of the securities
(if an3) held by them, verified by affidavit.
After aaid date the executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having reference to
such claims only as they shall have received.
notice'of and after such distribution the execu-
tors will not be liable to any person in respect
to aby portion of the assets of said estate, This
notice is given pursuant to the statute in that
behalf. Dated the 5th February, 1890.
THOMAS E. HAYS. Executor.
N. E. -All parties indebted to the 'estate
of- the said late David Dorrance, Jr., are also
hereby notified to pay the same immediately
to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0.
1166-6 ' THOMAS E. HAYS.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
Montreal, P. Q.
HURRAH FOR THE
• TT CDT_JI
Right now we are ready for business
with our immense assortment of Christ-
mas Gifts. Even Santa Claus is aston-
ished at our display. •
The New, the Novel and the
Beautiful
Are all included in our splendid line. of
FANCY GOODS and
NOVELTIES,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
BOOKS, TOYS and
NOTIONS.
We offer a great variety of appropriate
presents for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children. We can supply a suitabie
gift for old or young, at any sum you
may desire to expend.
Our Elegant Holiday Stock is
a Popular Stock in all
Respects.
Selected to meet all requirements, which
we are prepared to furnish at prices
lower than the lowest.
O. W. PAPST,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
.over 10,000 ladies; are safe, pleasan
PENNYROYAL WAFERS used monthly I
sure in effect; a lady's greatest frienI
at home or abroad; $1 per box by mail
or from druggist. Sealed particulars
2c stanly: Address
\ EUREKA CHEMICAL, CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
Druggists, Seatorth, Ont. • 112142
tie of the best liniments on earth. X have used(
a my stable for three years.
Yours truly, Cum. A. SNYDER.
IENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
panoxeyee N.Y., November 8,1888.
at. B. 3. KENDALL. CO.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give yon testimonial of m
ood °pinion a your Eendall's Spavin Cure. I hal
sod it for Lameness. Stiff Joints an
"ipwrins, and I have found it a sure mire, I cord
Up recommend it_to all horsemen..
Yours truly A. H. GILBERT,
*imager Troy Laundry /Rabbit
(UDALL'S SPAWN CURE
&urn Wnrrox Commie Ouzo, Dee. 19,1888.
e. B. 3. KENDALL CO.
Gents: I feel it my duty te say what I have dos
tith your Kendall s Spavin Cure. I have care
tienty-five horses that bad Sitivima ten
Ling Bone, nine afflicted with 1 Head an
even of•Bia Jaw. SinceIhave one of yow
ooks and followed the directions, I have neva
mt.. case of any kind.
• Yours truly, ANDREW Tuurzn.
Horse Docto
1ENDALL'S SPAIN CURE
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Dna
ists havelt or can get it for you, or it will be sea
) any address on receipt of price by the proprt
3rs. Dn. B. J. KENDALL CO" Enosburgh Fang,vt
'OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
McDonell & Waugh
• ITEN SALL, ONT.
Hardware Merchants,
-DEALERS IN ALL THE LEADINg-
FEBRUARY 14, 1890,
imeimme.""'""mis
TOTEM
OF
a
CURES
Stomach Troubles and
Blood and
DISEASES.
Halsted & Sco
Josephine street, Winghan4
3. A. HALSTED, Mount Foreszt,
W. SCOTT, Liskit
owDeed.posits received and Interest
l
Money advanced to Farmers and B
ness Men,
On long or short thne, on endorsed notes
collateral security. Sale notes boughtata
valuation. Money remitted to all parta
Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention given to coiled
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada -The Merolla
Bank of Canada.
Office hours -From 9 a. m. to 5al. in.
A. E. SMITH, Ag
1154-52
'1001 a V d
0
0
0
fin
0
rn
ce-
0
0
go
STOVES AND RANGES. Pa'
ITI
1,1
Ito
0
All kinds af light and heavy Hard-
ware, Mechanical Tools, Cutlery, etc.
COAL delivered on shortest notice at
lowest prices.
UNDERTAKING!
A large aseortment of Caskets, Cof-
fins •and Shrouds, etc; of the best
quality always on hand.
The purest Embalming Fluid supplied
free of charge.
Emblems of the different societies,
'Everything new and first class. The
best Hearse in the Count .
. Funerals conducted' at moderate cost.
Give us a call for anything in the line.
McDONELL & WATJC4-H.
1147-12
THE HAY TOWNSHTP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock also
insured when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
• AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S
1M PIJMIVIMINTTS.,
"DT-TDERTAKING promptly attended to a
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZILikli, Zurich.
1119
•
N
pooh pug
0
0
1:c•
Ott
0
ie. •
0
aro•••0.0.
THE FARMERS'
Banking Hou*
SFQRT13.:
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal)
LOGAN &
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AOIRP
• Now in heir own phstnises on Market0
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong -'s office..
General Banking Business done, drafilliaP
and cashed. Interest allowed on depoeits•
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee. ,
JOHN WEIR. W.A. LOGO'
1058
Farmers, Read Tin
D. B. McLEAN,
Begs leave to inform the farming melt,
that he has now the KIPPEN MILLBaa
class running order- and has added
improvezr ents which make this mill
none in the country for FARMERS' OB
and that he has again secured the
Mr. J. Summerville, who is well and 1
known as one of the best stone
Canada. A trial will convince the meet
ead that this is THE PLACE to get yoUr
and Chopping done on the shortest noties
a manner superior tp anything done in WI
FforEyDeaalayonhand years. FIRST
FrnadTanCdLsoAlSdchSFerp.0
EW
Custom sawing attended to as usual.
1146-12 D. B. McLEAN,
4.
ou rt 0.1::heidi iso:Fehinig:s jterSmart:di nuysEhdid:C rd1 deoi :VinBlyCaa°01-1 rerniEcrixic;:atho:ec nno'vftlurcilhuchsineies il:ea40.13i31Ful Thrnt eovtoon:tmrerrfdiPiett:ttylai "jobtRgoth:ohn8ertri riekicni rdt9tt y..yhOuhiROwnj an:ern during
rssorlijoecfsve°1hthirs 1:diago:tohht ognhiwi
iiry.,5rtito...berkiiyAg,aptithnnsoeptaeintstnecesgdmhtetoateoohtthitestoesliwtIplhiehihrswakinavrinipgiononderteliathdt.s:inesadetilesofho:.ieepynvd_ 1
ftwindainsod tone. Their pupils are never :1
rinies,esessnagement and instructon of his
lose visit, but especially when the teach-
PuPils.epeSrieelTnecr:1 teachers, do iniloctludgiinvge
sufficient attention to government and 1,
ea public school thealgiobc‘jhreeierltudnitoneiaetowMzehaszdha:
tiained in habits of order, iedustry
seit.eontroL In s. properly conduct- 1
of a
ipansv ristabi rdointerfereebowef ztehn the ti gondm ofa after liwnileslet:hthimeneelinntuers84)teircise self
traime,u hirtefoarchgoerodwho cannot or does not
seoure good discipline should not be
safficient attention is given to the health
°vfentlitielaPteadPi,i;oorly heated and not skept
c I I ni na cohr Tai trhygees .aooysff es ako: 0-suocr:ca41h:reoi no glbs: ohl badly
11!:
clean. The Provincial Board of Health ;
In a report to the Minister of Education
In
jda:euaasroYn'a1181Sa9chools in Ontario should
be heated with ateam, hot water or air =1
be,ated by a furnace. A regulated eys- 4
tern of introduviDg pare air into the
school room and withdrawing foul air,
should in all cases be secured. The
drinking water used by the echool -child-
ren should be analyzed from time to
time, and if found impure it should be
immediately discontinued. We would
especially urge scrubbing of the school
floors at least once a week. Sweeping
should always be done at _night, the
floors having beora first sprinkled and
the.seats and desks should be dusted I
with a damp cloth on the Ifollowingj
morning. lhe desks, seats and walls 1
should be kept scrupulously clean, the •
Utter being bruehed down with a damp I
brush or cloth weekly. In addition to
this we recommend that all the eracks
inithe floors should be filled up with
patty. The fioors should also be soak -1
ed with boiling oil several times, until
they become hardened. Hard wood
floors are preferable. All privy pits
should, be cleaned out, disinfected and
filled in with dry, clean earth. Where
water or dry air systems are not used
dry earth closets shall be constructed.
The construction of dry earth closets
inay be varied to suit circumstances, but
the box or pail must be water tight for
the excreta, and dry earth, eoal or wood
ashes or saw dust scattered over the
excreta every day. Pure eand is value-
less. Dirty &ore and badly ventilated
school rooms contribute to the spread
of consumption. The bacili of tuber-,
culosis rise with the dust, and enter the
respiratory passages, to be inttioduced
into the circulation. Thus the dread
.disease which heads the list in the tate
of mortality in Ontario, causing abou
12 per cent of our annual death rate
may be propagated in the air of th
school room.' Trueteera teachers Ian
parents should consider all these start
ling facts and examine carefully th
condition,of their school house an
privies. teachers and children are ofte
surprised when 1 speak plainly to the
of the danger to their health on accoun
of the filthy state of the school roo
and closets. Many teaehers and trus
tees never give any attention • to the
matters, and do not seem to oarewheth
they are clean or uot. It is part of th
duty of the teacher to look after thew
things, and report to the trustees whe
they need attention. Many trus
boards allow, yes compel, delicate Wail
• ren to sit for hours eacb day in a ro
which was swept at noon or befor
uine o'clock. During 1889 at 8.55
I Mild on entering two of our b
schools, under teachers of sever
years' experience, children sweeping i
a cloud of dust which almost hid th
sweepers from view. The pupils veer
called to their places at 9 a.t
lower sash of the onpoeite wish°
raised as high as possible, and the hea
ed children from the play ground co
polled to sit in the dust and draug
'for hours. In many schools 1 find t
sante state of affaireei How long
children be forced to endure this ?
SCHOOL HOUSES AND 4R0UNDS.
During the year two excellent brie
houses were built in School -Section N
10, Hay, one of them containing t
gooci class rooms. In School Secti
No 4, Ashfield, a good frame buildin
'veneered with brick, has been erecte
Several school houses had nov7 map
'improved desks, and 'other iMr2431T
meats made, adding greatly to th
comfort and conveuience. Many of t
schools are poorly shpplied with fu
tare and books of reference. A 1.
schools have no globe. Two of
School grounds, one School Section
4, Stanley, the other School Section la
14West Wawanosh, are not fen
In quite a number of grounds in 18
thistles. burdocks, etc., were allowed
go -to seed. This does not speak w4
fortt those in charge of She school.
hope the promised text book on Agrici
turexwAlniliNcAolnido.
condemn this practice,
E
-In July and Dace
ber examinations were held at Ger
rich, Exeter and Dungannon for
trance to High Schools and Coliegia
Institutes. At Goderich 69 candidat
were successful, at Exeter 42,soantai
Dungannon 28. In addition to the
several from this ioepectorate wrote
places outside this division,
during 1889 over 150 young people fr
the schools of West Huron passel
much more thorough examination th
was required of third-class teachers
the county boards fifteen years ago.
At the Model School examination
December, 61 candidates were aware
third-class certificates by the coin
board.' Thei. certificates of 13 otl
who had obtained second-clesis uon-p
fessional certificates were extended.
two years in accordance with the re
lotions of the Education Department
h During 18139 a definite course of sta
for each of the claeses in the pi
sx vt, s 1:111.1
Original and only reliable.
Beware of poor imitations.