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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-04-04, Page 7• Honor graduate 1 rallege. All d' • Lted. Calls prom erate. Vete/1 ce-At Weir's 1.112stt• graduate of Ontario. aronto, Menber of the etc., treat a ail die. d Animals. All 0.0, ;her by day or piglet - II attention given ta" ice on Main Streek of Kidd's Hardware • 1112 IRMARY.-Cornere, reets, next door_te the ferth, Ont. All eu ep, or any of tilted*. ;tally treated at ires t,he shortest notice. W. ELDER, Vetete L.ree stock of Yetevies try on hand - Insurance- s tor sakii.g affidavits, loan t. tblowest tr,etc. Otlice---Cady's ramercial Hotel. Sea. hIt(r, Offiee-, f the Commercial ar to Beams buteher so'sr & CAMERON.. 870 Iiarrieters, SQlloj tam. J. T. (JARROW, 688 reMERON, Barristers, ate, Goderich, Ont. r?`Fiti.IP Hoe; M. el. 60.3 7L11`, COM c'.4ancer, &,0 H. C'.. Offeee-Over tree, .Seaforth. pet. 4 6 per cent. 1036 Larriaters, Solicitors, -oth licitors for e Bank [ e. Monet to laati. 'eon, orita,rio. A. 11. 781 sor to tht ate Orn of aested, Barrister, Se. etart. Solicitor fel aeree. •Money to lend. aeott's Block. Maia tom rly with Mesa. f(ot, Goderich Bar., aferth and Brussele. Bloc -k, Math Street. W. B. DICKSON. Loan. lifl _ LOAN. ;traight loans at 6 per rivilege to borrower theipai money at any ,LMESTED, Berristet 860 a‘IfY. t)ENT1ST, - •3.18 --Os er DaIey'a store, email of Robb' s grocery aforth. 941 VRIGHT & SON, Deus of Exeter, Out. One se will -visit Blyth the lay, and following Fid. liine's Hotel, will yisit -sty of every month at Ii the following Thurs.; ynold's Hotel, where he eperations. Teeth ex. aneethetic, which re. Parties desiring new . in the morning of the ,te. Terms cash. 984 Honor graduate of of Dental Surgeon. sstheties need for the ,eeth. Offiee--2Gariield 1006-4. 1. !ri renioving to Tor - .ed with B. B. Priories, ,aarg-e of office for $ke •raonally the 1st tugs- : each month. I are 7. Marries to the gon- d col -adder him fully the same. WithO� ano patients. oust L., DentiEsti 74 G dram' 1139 - - MAN, Dentiat, L. D. Exeter, Ont. Will be si ;he Huron Hotel, °nth. rspAr IN EACH MOMS, liensall, on the ma 11 month. Teeth ex• lin possible. All work 971 S., Phyaician, Snrge011 onstanee, Oat. 1127 C. M., Graduate at Playeician, Surgeon Ont. Office and re. :rich street, first britOk ist church. 901 • Rrueefield, 1.4011D• ;ge of Physiolane and rucefield, Ont. 930 fe., Physician,. Surgsoni fforth, Ont. Office- MO Doderich street, Becind rian Church. 50 4 M. D , C. M. Member ysicians and Surgeon,. - Offiee and residence- rercoe. 848 M. D., Fellow of the Ilysicians and Surgeoms, ) Dr. Mackid, Office Mackid, Main Street, rner of Victoria &Ingres )y L. E. Dancey. to the Northwest and' his practice. The th Dr. Mackid's office s own residence during 1127x12 4 Auctioneer for the Sales attended In Al 11 ordera left at Tat 1-01r•ptiv attended to. P'UFF, If; COUNTY, Cosn'eP :eper and Accountant ; ,r.t and Fire Insurance 4, Correspondence, C. niPt28 in any of these- .1ipt attention. ()Fres RIO, MAIN STREET, SgA. U34 e r*FICE alaT'ART 0, • s R EOU1REOP Arlin, 4, 1890. • y• • THE HURON EXPOSITOR.. A Small White Pony. A small white pony belonging to g, W. Stewart, at Lake View, near Buffalo, has been taught to go home from the depot daily with great faithful- ness, always keeping an eye out behind for any small boy who may want to ride, and frustrating such attempts by trot- ting away from him. As a general thing he will allow no one to pees him, but one day as he was leisurely return - a neighbor drove past. The young man had to go a Short distance, turn a square corner, and then 100 rods would bring to the barn. Knowing this hniyLntook advantage of a gap in the fence and briskly trotted across lots. The men chancing to turn his head, disee,eered the pony trotting over the meadow, aud divining his object whip- ped up his horse, much amused at the turn of affairs. When the pony saw the other horse was geluing on him, he broke into a galop, and with the buggy behind hirn, brought up in front of the barn, the winner by several rods, and then atopped until the other horse came up, when turning his head and neighieg as if in triumph, he quietly walked around to the stable. It was the same pony who, one summer day, after his return from the depot, was taken to rake bay, a proceeding not at all to his iking. Conseq uently the next morning, l on his way home, he stopped by the way ia the shade of a beech tree, where we could see his white tail whisking the flies until he heard- the noon bell, and then sedately carne home to dinner. On the way to the etation a new piece of road was being put through, and One had to drive through a lot and between two fence posts inconveniently close gether. After driving through the first time, the pony was turned around and sent home and his proceedings watched. He started betweed the posts, bit one hub, stopped, backed, turned a trifle to the right, and passed through. lie isalways willing to stand at the door fifteen oar twenty minutes without bitching, but longer than that he thinks useless. .One morning he waited as long as he corisidered proper, and went skim- ming up the road towards the depot without his passenger. A man chanced to be in the lane and stopped him, otherwise the owner would have had a morning walk with his carriage gene ahead. -The liorse World, Buffalo, The Jersey Co -w- as a Cheese Maker. The Jersey cow is considered pre-emi nently as abutter cow, with her most profitable use in that direction, ou ac- count of the large proportion of cream contained in her milk. Consumers of cheese need not be told that he excel- lence depends almost wholly on the qual- ity of the milk from which it is prepared, as is further well indicated by the com- mercial terms of cream cheese, skim cheese, etc., according as the milk from which it was made may ha,ve been whole milk or skimmed and robbed of its cream. lithe milk be poor in butter, the eheese must he equally so, and will grade ac- cording to its richness or deficiency in cream. Many persons are of the opinion that cream which, has once been sepa- rated can never be so well mixed again with the milk that a portion of the fatty matter will not flow out with the whey, thus rendering the cheese less rich. This has given rise to some discussion as to whether rich Jersey milk can be profitably made into cheese without skimming. According to the late Professor Ar- nold, while the Jersey is emphatically a butter cow her mile- is rich in cheese matter and can, without the waste of its buttery matter, be converted iuto cheese as rich as Euglish Stilton. Commeuting on the above Hoard's Dairyman s3.ys "Professor Arnold was speaking of new, warm milk, almost immediately from the caws, whon the solids are in the most perfect einulsion,and hence more of the globules of fat will be held by the rennet. With mixed milk brought to a factory once a day the case would be different." Practical home cheese mak- ers universally agree that the sooner the milk is set for cheese making after it has been drawn from the cow the more of butter fat the cheese will contain. Mr. Huckins' Punishnient. It was well-known in our village that Mrs: Huckins made Mr. Huckins "mind.!' She was a stern, sour -looking, sharp -featured woman. I used to won- der what he was like as a bride, for her husband was such a geritle, meek, kind hearted man he must have seen some thing very attractive about her, then. We could see only that she was a tyrant now however lovely she may have been as a bride. They lived in 4 shabby little house, and farmed a few acres for a living. There wa,e one sou, a big, awkward boy, always at fault if you might judge by the pitch and quality of the tone in 'which Mrs.- Huckins called from door or _window, twenty times a day: "Garge! Garge Huckins! Come here to me r One very busy baking -day, it happen- ed that the morning's work extended over into the afternoon, and jest as the last broad pumpkin -pie was lifted out of the oven and placed on the floor beside the other pies to cdoI, Mr. Huckins came in. His Wife was tired and flushed, and mapped out sharply, " Don't you step in them pies now ! ' But unfortunate Mr. Huckins had already taken the leas step ; his foot was in a pie. Mrs. Huckins surveyed him a moment in con- temptuous silence, and then she said severely, ".There, Job Huckins, you've done enough for one afternoon! You can go to bed !" And Job went to bed. -Louise: LYNDON- in Wide Awake. --e-- McKillop Council. Council met in Cf-awford's hotel, Dub- lin, on Monday 24th inst. Members all present, minutes of a former meeting read. and adopted. A petition request- ing a new school section formed from sections 8 and 9 was read, also petitions ageinst granting such new section, counciftook no action in form- ing a new section. The clerk was in- structed to notify the trustees of school section No. 9, that Alexander Gardner applies to withdraw lot, south half 21, concession 14, from No. 9 and attach same to No. 7. The clerk was instruct- ed to draft a by-law 4lpointing path - masters and peundkee ers, also one authorizing the Reeve tb get gravel off lot 25, concession 9, and if he could not to appoint an arbitrator. Leave was granted Patrick Walsh, John Malony and William McGavin to take clay off the road for approach to barn. A by- law passed to lend the trustees of school section No, 1,3, $200 from Municipalities fund until the 16th December and $800 on the lst July. The 2-seve and Charles Dodds were appointed a commission to inspect hill in road lot 32, concession 7, and report at next meeting. The clerk was instructed to demand the school taxes paid by Robert King to Dublin school section as the separate school section claims them ;to ask the Minister of Education's advice whether a Protest- ant can remain in a separate school sec- tion, he wishing to do so and public school claiming him. Cheques were issued. for $268.44. Council adjourned to meet at ulton's hotel on Monday 21st April, 1890. Joefer C. Moivaisox, Clerk. , To Our Subscribers. The special announcement which ap- peared in our columns some time since, announcing a special arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., of Enoshurgh Falls, Vt., publishers of " A Treatise on the Eloree aud his Diseases," whereby our subscribers were enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work FREE by sending their address (and enclosing a two -cent stamp for mailing same) is re- newed for a limited period. We trust all will avail themselves of -the oppor- tunity of obtaining this valuable work. To every lover of the Horse it is indis- pensable, as it treats ire a simple manner all the diseases which afflict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale through- out the United States- and Canada, makes a standard authority. Mention this paper when sending for "Treatise." 1159 13 Suburban Lawns. In the matter of lawns, I want partic- ularly to speak of the homely grass patches about the farm, and suburban houses of people of moderate means, and to suggest simple ways of caring for and improving them at a small expense. And, first, about the graes-the peculiar feature of a lawn -June, grasa, Ken- tucky Blue grass (Poa pratensis), is dis- tinctively the American lawn grass. It is really more than that, for any- where north of the gulf states we would have to fight hard to prevent this per- sistent and beautiful grass from taking possession of any spot where we could not subject it to the plow. I know of only one grass that can hold its own on a dry, light soil, such as is every -where common, and, when possible, is pre- ferred for the site of dwellings, against the June grass. Orchard grass spreads only by seeding, as it has no running root-stocks,but a tuft of it once in pos- session cannot be killed out by the crowd- ing of other grasses. Such a turf it is al- most impossible to run a lawn mower over, and to dispose of it effectually the spade must be resorted to. On a close sod of June grass, however, it is difficult for the light seed of orchard grass to get a hold. As June grass will take possession at last, and is really the best grass,and the only one that will hold on where the soil is light, and there is much treading, it might be, and has been, said that we should sow it alone. Yet, though so persistent and prevailing, June grass starts rather weakly, and I believe that the ordinary lawn mixtures are best, although only white clover (and dande- lion) will long remain where June grass has a chance to spread.-Vick's Maga- zine. News Notes. -On Saturday night last week two young men named George Tucker and William Fox, of London, quarrelled and agreed to go -to a secluded spot and have it out according to prize ring rules. Reaching a point on Victoria street Fox, thought that would do, but Tucker said no, it was too public. Fox, however, began taking o if his coat, when Tucker drew a revolver and fired, the ball tak- ing effect in Fox's ear. The wounded man was hurried to a doctor's surgery and was found not to be seriously hurt. Tucker was seized and locked up. It is said the quarrel arose over a young lady te whom both have been paying attentions. -Frederick C. Wakehani went through a rotten bridge in the township of St. Clair, St. Clair county, Michigan, some months ago, breaking a leg and in- juring himself internally, so that he is a cripple. He brought suit against the township for $10,000 damages, and the jury has now given him a verdict for $4,000. -Police Commissioner George le Baker, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, com- mitted suicide Sunday, March 23rd, by shooting. The act cannot be accounted for. /41. Baker was worth $400,000. -The Austrian G-overnment has pro- hibited the importation into the Empire -of the proprietary American medicines known as Warner's Safe Cures, on the ground that they are injurious. -About 5 o'clock on the morning of March 18th, George Francis Train start- ed from Tacoma, Washington Territory, for his trip around the world, taking the etearner Olympia, whence he embarked on board the Abyssinia at Victoria, British Columbia. He crosses • the Pacific to Yokohama, and is confident he will make the circuit of the globe in 60 days." ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••=m••••• Noblesse Oblige. An acurate remembrance of names and faces has been called a gift of princes ; aupther gift, showingtheno- bility of both heart and breeding, is that of punctilious courtesy toward the hum- ble as well as toward the great. "Why should you thank a servant ?" asked a father, who was fond of the - Socratic method of teaching, and loved to question his little son, until the lad reached wise conclusions by his own wit. They are paid for what they de. Do you owe them anything but money ?" I owe them money," said the lad, somewhat perplexed, in expressing what he really felt, "and I thank them be- cause -because I awe it •to myself to -be polite !' He had learned the meaning of the grand old motto, "Noblesse oblige." - Examiner. Let her speak on platforms so far as she may have time and ability to do so. But let not mothers imagine that there is any new way of successfully training childrbn, or of escaping the old-time self-denial and continnous painstaking. -T. De Witt Talmage in* Ladies' Home Journal. • Woman's Dress at Breakfast. So far as possible let all women dress beautifully; so God dresses the mea; dows and the mountains. Let themf wear pearls and diamonds, if they can afford it. God has hung round the neck of His world strings of diamonds, and braided the black locks of the storm with bright ribbons of rainbow. Es- pecially before and right after breakfast ere they expect to be seen of the world, let them -look neat and attractive for the farnily's sake. One of the most hideous sights is a slovenly woman at the break- fast table. Let woman adorn herself. • Paralysed. A man jumped off a farmer's wagon the other day and stopped, a pedestrian who was passing, and said : "If you please,I'd like the loan of your -handker- chief a moment." "Oh, certainly," was the reply, as it was handed out. The stranger received it, bunched it up in his hand, and then blew and wiped his nose in the most vigdroui manner, saying,as he handed it back: "Thanks, I have a very bed cold, and I have to borrow five or six per day." The owner of the cambric threw it into the mud jumped up and down on it and tried to say soinething, but it wae no go. He was paralysed. Winds in the Night. There is something wild and weird in the sound of the loud winds that whistle around our dwellings in the night time at the -winter season. They are mourn- ful, and they bear on their swift wings the memories of other days. They re- mind us of faces that have vanished for ever from OUT view, and of firesides where the ashes are cold now. They appeal to us for charity -for we know that they come past the window with- out fuel, and poor and orphan children, with sea.nty clothes and scanty fare. Let us listen to the mournful winter winds, and, while they make us sad, be taught -by them to do what lies in our power to make other hearts more cheer- ful. -Samuel Jutzi, of Cassel, has sold a span of three year old mares for $350 ; this makes over a thousand dollars he has received from sales of the progeny of one span of mares within- three yetirs. THE E E„ST 'L. 13'5 are those put up by FERRY & CO Who are the Largest . I., Si,•eLlsmen ip„..,,the worid., 1) M Torrr'-i• v- Co', BeaUtiruily Ilitt,:trated, Descriptive 10,9 ,,,,,. •,-.1-, .1 1.31.icccl pi, . 1 , 4 • : I 'ca- n ts,r1 ' : k -1"., f0'11 40:h\ VII I .2-', 11 :! it.' ...C)1114:-...-1 i?Slkli...12:1.41P....s.41'to 7:PI Pi --i.'i i't.in ever. .q "Ai ft 171,1 iCii nt,5, ....1 tomer3. It i -- 1 I xi • •t !••••_;i:•.:1's att..- ,....• • . 1 -v- er'- jo 1-4)ii n-)..1,,_ G......- etc.11, Flower „sr 4 er..f.7i (Ad -.3Iar er..):1; s aould seed fes it I". 101 13. IV! . I:- iZ PS t'l V:t t. C O. - wifIr.,,.31)FL ci141. ; .A. •yr•rzi. fr.....7.,--porit-rr,?-r,,,,...n, .--•• ......., • • 1..., .. "'X ..771,,, ...., • ...:.• r.r.,,-., 1..114•1. ''.4.1M.T.Q......r.iralk.t •1?•qt1•,...1,.....••.•:...1...1.......,:....11•.= 4:..i.....V....4.1-5LA fr. -11 Removed 1 Removed I G- 1•T G-, SEAFORTH, The Old Establisned Butchet has removed to new premises immediately opposite his Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to favor him, with their patronage. arRemenaber the place, eetween Henderson' Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 'GEORGE EWING. OTTON ROOT COMPOUND. -Com posed of Cotton Root, Tansy s and Pennyroyal -prepared by an old phy- sician. Is successfully u8ed monthly by thousands of women, and has been prescribed in a prattice ofs over thirty Tears. Price, 81. Will be mailed to any address in Canada and United States. Doctor's consul- tation hours, 9 to 11 and 1 4. Diseases of women treated only. Sealed part'culars, tw o stampe. Ladies only. Address POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3, Fissile Block 131 Woodward Avenue, Detroit Michigan.te 1163-13 6, THE BIC- MILLS, SEAFkARTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly built upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS Flour Dressing Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SPRING OF 1890. Coming to Hand Goods. 1.ilst week we roceivecl and opened our new Prints, Embroideries., White and (:rey Cottons., for ( ach line o vhich we are receiving high conimenchition.: from our ,..1y,stompi.s. Pis week we. are busy opening importation's of Enghaii Mot bress Goods, the styles. quality, variety and V a ties of which We recommend with every confidence to buyers ,,,N.ho a large variety of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's mad -up Clothing. Our (Th‘thing Department is so well known for its -supt'rh • fi fitting qualities, „variety and exceeding cheapness, that further enInInent y. Each line of the Carpet Department is replete. • -MISS .MeiACITLAN 1ms returned- from • making Spring pur- chases ofMillinery, and will he plemed to meet and cater to the wants of her nunic-Tous friends and supporters. Wo•continue through this month to job the balance of all Winter G-oods at r6ek bottom. eost for cash. We have still some splendid bar- gains in Ladies' Ftiv.Poad:,, lloas and Muffs ; Ladies' ancl Gents' Fur and, imitation Caps - Cloth, Knitted and Velvet Shawls ; Men's and Boys' Overcoats ; Ladies' Jackets and Ulsters, Underwear, Blankets, &c. '‘!: SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. 'The facilites for receiving . grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now k taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into cere at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two been. A LARGE FEED STONE -FOR-- .CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been ereoted, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and s FIRST1'CLAtS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. C ST0 I/I Ft Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER • FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of OHOPPEp FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat - APPLE BARRELS AND FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. 1t0n1y first -clam and obliging men will be kept Le attend °internam The liberal patronge of farmers and general trade respectfully solicited. 'A. W. OGILVIE' & CO., PROPRIETORS - ICKARD, Corr c:r Ma.in a:-.(.1 Market streets, Seaforth Hoosier Steet, Frame Grain Drill Over 25,C00 Floosie). and Seeders, with our , Positive Foa.e Feed, in Use in Canada. gitrai j- GUARANTEED THE BEST IN THE WORLD, and the only drill that can be instantly regu, tat( d to run the desired depth in hard and soft ground a hile moving. TIIE HOOSIER 18 THE ONLY DRILL that sows all kinds of grain and seeds et enly, and at the depth desired in all kinds of soils THE 1100SIER IS THE ONLY DRILT, that commences to sow the instant the horses move. THE I100a1ER IS TIIE ONLY POtilT1VE FORCE FEED, and is the only drill that deposits the grain evenly just the depth you w ant it in hard or soft soil. REMEMBER THIS. assasr:!si TIIE HOOSIER COMBINED DRILL v ith cultivator teeth is the best cultivator made, and is the only implement made with teeth on independent draw bars that can be set for hard and -soft land while the team is in motion. THE HOOSIER is lighter on the horses than any othe. Drill made. The points of excellence in the HOOSIER that other Drills do not have are worth more to the farmer than any Drill in the world. - THE COMBINED HOOSIER can be chrteged from drill to seeder, or seeder to drill, in less time than any drill made. Send for our new illustrated catalogue and testimonial sheet. Beware of purchasing. Drills that infringe our patents. NOXON BROS. MFG. CO. (Ltd.), Ingersoll, Ont. THOMAS BROWN, Agent at Seaforthe 1161-4 ••••••MMOI tf kf, . 4 • ,1,1t•'• frs'4•• • 'Airtn , , . , ;,( , 4. ' WV' • • .t.`...'• • _fJ• • Nq••• !J•,' • • • • • •• 1,1-2 ••1, • --Of 4 •••••.A.- _ -7; r,,-/ •-• „ , . • • • )• - " A ENJOY GOOD HEALTH. CASE'S SARSAPARILLA BITTERS Cures every kind of Unhealthy Humor and Disease Caused from Impurity Of the Blood. PURIFY Wellington, Goixo Ethel • • Brussels Bluevale Winghem- Genre Sotrrn- Wingham.... Bluevale Brussels Ethel.......... Grey and Bruce. Passenger. Mixed. 2.61 ve N. 9.81 ten. 8.38 1'. M. 8.08 935 9.20 8.21 10.00 9.50 8.30 10.10 11.10 Passenger. Mixed. 6.39 a.m.11.10 A. M. 7.25 P. M 6.48 11.22 7.55 • 7.02 11.45 8.65 7.14 • 12.00 9.31 London, Huron and Bruce, OOING NORTH - London depart Exeter Hensall. Kippen. Brimfield Clinton. Londesboro Blyth Belgrave Wingtain arrive, • GOING SOUTH- Wingham, depart Belgrave Blyth Londeeboro. Clinton Brucefield Kippen Hensall Exeter Passenger. 7.55A.s4. 4.36P.M 9.16 5.57 9.28 6.09 9.34 6.17 9.42 6.26 0.00 6.4 10.19 7.03 ••• 10.28 7.12 10.42 7.27 11.00 7.46 Passenger 6.50A.m 7.05 4.00 7.18 , 4.16 7.26 4.25 7.56 4,46 8.15 6.04 8.24 5.12 8.32 5.19 8.50 6.33 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station follows: GOING WEST- SNAPOILITI. Passenger .. .. 1.03 P. M. • Passenger... .. .. 9.10 r. M. Mixed Train.. 9.20 A. M. Mixed Train. 6.15 P. GOING EAST - Passenger. .. 7.59 A. m. Passenger .. .. 2.43 P. M. Mixed Train .... 5.30 P M. Freight Train.. .. 4.30 r. ,This valuable compound cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pim- ples, Eruptions of the Skin, Boils, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, General Debility. YOUR Jt is a gentle regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges- tion and Chronic Inflammatibn of the Liver and all the visceral organs. BLOOD This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and -vigorous aOion, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by ,diseas.e, and affords a great protection from -attacks that originate in changes of the season, of climate, and of life. The .best Spring Medi- cine sold. Full ditections with each bottle. Price, 50e and".•,:'1.00. Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by H. Spencer Case, Hamilton, Ontario. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth. °enema 1.20 P. m 9.27e. st 10.05a.m. 6.40 7.43 A. 2.25 e, 4.55? m 3.30r. TOTEM KENDALCS SPAVIN CURE OF --- HEALTH OTTIRIS Rheumatism. 1164-52-1 Halsted & Scott, JE3.A.1•1-1 Joseptine street, Wingham,Ont J. A. IIALSTED, Mount Forest. J. W. SCOTT, Listowel. ,•••• Deposits received and Interest al- lowed. Money advanced to Farmers and BuEd- ness Men, On long or short time, on endorsed notes or collateral security. Sale notes bought at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all parts of Canada at reasonable charges. Special Attention given to collecting Notes and Accounts. Agents in Canada -The Merchants' Bank of Canada. Office hours -Front 9 a. m. to 6 p. in. A. E. smirs, Agent. 1154-52 CZ -n e Most Successful Remedy ever discs 0 ered, as It is certain in its effects and does IENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE not blister. Read proof below. g OFFICE OF CHARLES A. SNYDER, BREEDER OF CLEVELAND BAY AND TROTTING BP:ED HORSE* ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20,1888. fR. 13.3. KENDALL CO. Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Ket Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, ronld like prices In larger quantity. I think it( ne of the best liniments on earth. 11have usedl a my stables for three years. Yours truly, Create. A. SNYDER. (ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Baoottuerie N.Y., November 3, 1888. ge. B. 3 KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testimonial of rq ood opinion of your Eendall'selpavin Cure. I ha/ sed it for Lameness Stiff Joints ipavins, and I have found it a sure cure, I cora Ily recommend it to allhorsemen. Yours truly, A. 11. GILBERT, Manager Troy Laundry Stable' I (ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE SANT, WINTON COUNTY, OHIO, Dec. 19, 1888. rra 13.3. Knienam. Co. Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I have dole rith your Kendall's Spavin Cure, I have cure wenty-five horses that had Spnerins, ten 4 nag Bone, nine afflicted with Big Head an even of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of Toil ooks and followed 'the directions, I have nevi pre et. case of any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW Tuning., Horse Doctor (ENDALL'S SPAWN CURE Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drui ists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sem I any address on receipt of price by the proprit )rs. Dos B. T. KsarnaLa Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt !OLD BY ALL DitUG-GISTS The Great English Prescription Cures Weakness, Spernlatorrhe Emissions, Impotenes and all diseases caused hs self abuae yr indiscretion. One paekage 81 e!promE3six $6, by mail. Write for fAassizst pamphlet. Einusas A CH am icA Co:, -Detroit, Mich. For sale LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists & Druggists, Seaforth, Ont. • SOUTH-WESTERN MINNESOTA Offers to settlers many advantages and no disadvantages over other places in the West. Magnificent Tillage Land Similar to that about Sesforth still to be had at reasonable prices and easy payments. For particulars write or call on , NEIL CURRIE, Currie, Minn, 1157-12 g;fftitl/'•:15; . - "i THE HAY TOAVNSETTP 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 M.PL 'UNDERTAKING promptly attended to a moderate rates. G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich. 1119 PENNYROYAL WAFERS used month] y by over 10,000 ladles; are safe, pleasant, BUM in effect; a lady's greatest friend at home or abroad; $1 per box by mail or from druggist. Sealed partienlars A\ 2c stamp. Address EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH. Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chem s ani Druggists, Seaforth, Ont. 112I -o2 NOSNHOr 0 sHJLI1OAV3S sooTal 3isie pure por:fs • 113 0 0 0 r•-• • 0 AIN. C7- A.4 :=30 m 0 110TaVd P THE FARMERS' Banking House, (en connection with the Bank of Montreal.) L 'G A N & 00., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. Now in heir own premises on Market Stlreet Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office. - General Banking Business done, drafts lected and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgagee. JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN'. 1058 ALan, White Star and Inman United States &Royal Mail Atlantic Steamships. Cabins, $50 to 8100: Return, $100 to MO. Intermediate, $30, return $60. Steerage, Vie, return $40. All classes of passage to and frt sr all points in Great Britiain to any point i Canada. If you are sending for your friends d not fail to seoure one of our prepaid tickets clear through and avoid all trouble. Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship Tickets tr 'Anoints. 'Special rates to Manitoba and Pa Coast points. Through sleepers secure, - Best connection to all points in the Ur ..esMustralia and China. Head agene .)est stock and mutual inearanoe compel., - ..ioney loaned on all dosses of .securite 11.4, le.vest rates of interest. No trouble to leiee information. Real estate and Insuranee 011ie NRKET ST. Ticket, Stearaboat,', and Tele, gfice.-MAIN er. A. STRONG, " The" Agent, 1109 dELYSILTH. • ,