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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-02-13, Page 7b -1 FEBRUARY 13, 1891. see— r t., Honor graduate of College. AIt dimmest sated. Calla protoptly moderate. _ Veterinary tee—At Weir's Roya . 1112:! ry Surgeon, -Gradual nary College, Toronto he Medical Society ronnptly attended to, t constantly On hand•., nberry:'s hotel, Ren. )entistry and. Surgery 1166-5 graduate of Ontatit - £oronto, Menber of the y, eto., treats all div- ed Animals. All call* ither by day or night ial attention given to ffice on Main Street, of lidd'& Bard ie 111.2 FIRMARY.—Cora t to tracts, neat door cls 'forth, Ont. All die cep, or any Of the=do- mfuily treateel at the • the shortest notice - a W. ELDER, Vette. arge stook of Vitoria, Illy on hand! M. Walton, Insuranoe er for taking affidavits, Oto loan at the lowest ton. lolieitor., arc. Office... firth of -the Commercial door to Beama butoher- aOLT &.CAMERON. $70; ►OT, Barristers, Solioi- entario. 1, T. Genlaowe 686 AMERON, Barrigtera,, &c., Godor ich, Ont Pinter' Hera', 11. G. 506 - ktor, Conveyancer, dip B. C. Office --Over. dtreet, Seaforth. Pri. ii6 per cent. 1036 Barristers, Solloieork. ,Solioitors for the Bank ie. Money to loan. non, Ontario. A. R. 781. eor' to the :ate Arra aeeted, Barrister, Ro. ti otsry. Solic to'r for ne�c Money to Fend'. Schtt'e Block, tai.: Drneerly with Messrs. oot, Goderich ; Bar_ :.forth and Brussels. Block, Main Street. W. B. DICKSON'. Loan. 1127 LOAN, traight loans at 6 Per• iviiege to- borrower u oipel money at any r•MESTLD, Bsrestet sty. • S., Le It. 5., Dentist. sn's Hardware Store, 1164 `rat, Office over Ham- ee Store.. corner Main - Ontario. Nitrous• or the painiesa eatrac- f1164E MAN, Dentict, L. D. :deter, Ont. Will be at ae Huron hotel, en the InAv to HAM Morns, iensa1l, on the FIRST* • month. Teeth ex - et possible.. All work 971 rtist, (successor to F. of the Royal College ario. Teeth inserted cid celluloid Or rub- iven for the painless :—over O'Neil'e bank, 1204 iiilv'in the mouth by AL. 1:a., C. M., M. C. P. S. • T. Daly -'s Grocery. 'al -y answered at the 1173 • Physician, Surgeon netan:ce, Ont. 1127' `FSI, Brucofield, Lioen- e Physicians' and' acefield„Ont. ' 986 r, Physician, Surgeon Orth, , Ont; Office ands bderioh street, Second to Church. 842' M. I1,; C. M., Member pieiana and - Surgeons, Offiee and residence reoe. . 848 fFf L D-., Fellow of the- -siciene;and Surgeons. Dr. laackld. Office ackid,. Main Street,. er of Victoria Squarer. L. E. Dewey. - the- Northwest and` his practice. The Dr. Mackid a office' wn residence during 1127x12 rEERS. Auctioneer for the ales attended in_,al orders left at Tor meetly attended • to. oral Auctioneer and• rdere sent try retail to- e will o- :,will receiee prompt te. 1185.52 niFFe E COUNTY, Convey• Per and: Accountant it and Fire Insurance , Correspondence, &c. vices in any of these rpt attention. Orme a) Mete Stara r, See - 113a BRUCE five 'tenant raving Money on lowest Rates rest. Puchased. EC BRANCH. Merest Allowed on - to amount and. eft. if Market Square arch.. ICE HO'RTON, Men u:sun . 55 � • A Good Nerve Tonic. If you want to prepare a good nerve tonic, one that will benefit not only the -one who is convalescent, but also the -well, try this Way : Select a good piece of beef, not necessarily an expentive roast, as I think a cue from the shoulder or even the neck is eque.11y aa good, _pro- vided it is thoroughly baked. Prepare your meat by scraping it clean and if found necessary wash quickly. Transfer immediately to a stone jar (a gallon jar -will hold five pounds of meat) and place it, closely covered, into the oven. If Allowed to steam in this way until per- fectly tender, the result will be a con- -centrated extract of beef that will keep for a long time. I like it best, however,- vilign water is added before it is placed in the oven. This makes a delicious broth unsurpassed in flavor and It should be borne in mind that slow, steady heat is best, where it is desired that the fibres should be tender and the gelatine all 'dissolved. A very little onion or celery added to the meat im- proves the fltvor, in my opinion, but of .course it is essential that the taste of those for whom the dish is intended -should be consulted. Always remove the fat before serving. A cupful of this three or four times a day will be found to greatly benefit elderly people and those whose appetite is jaded. Broken bits of bread thet have previously been dried in the oven and then steamed may be added to the broth when ready to -serve. Barley is also very nice cooked with some of the broth and rice answers very well if relished. Game cooked in this way will be found very nutritious, there being nothie4 in its sinaple prep. aration to tax the digestion of even the unlucky dyspeptic. Another thing in favor of preparing meat in this way is that there is no escape of the aroma as is usual where meatis cooked on the stove. The heat through stoneware is supposed to be different from that of an iron dish, as much, so as the heat of a brick oven is ftom an iron one. A Self Supporting Woman. - L. P. Rodgers, of New York, was talking in the Celonnade last evening &beet self-supporting wornen, says the Philadelphia Press. He remarked : Among the many occupations invent- ed by impecunious woman, perhaps the most original is that of a woman of thirty, who had been for several years at the bead of her father's luxurious -establishment. Slae learned thoroughly the art of entertaining, and one day, .when suddenly left a penpiless orphan, she determined to make this knowledge of some practical use. She was not .much of a musician, and she didn't have either the knack or deeire to teach what languages she knew. She couldn't write or paint, and in fact, found it •difficult to find within herself any know- ledge sufficiently greet to be worth money enough to support her. ” If I only knew one thing thoroughly." she -cried, " but the anly thing I know how to do is to give dinner parties. I know that exactly and completely ; but the .cinestion is not how to give dinners, but how to get them to give." Thinking the matter over in every light, a sudden inspiration came to her. There were numbers of people who had the means, but not the knowledge for giving din-. iners ; why couldn't she teach them ? She told her idea to friends, and they encouraged her by employing ber on such occasions, thus relieving themselves of infinite care and worry. Her method was this : She went to the intending dinner -giver the day the invitations were issued, and discussed ways and means. On the day of the dinner she ordered the flowers, flevors and clipner- dinner table into proper condition, saw .that all changes of plates and silver were ready, and like a major -general, stood and gave her orders until dessert .was served, upon which she drew a sigh of relief, put on her gloves and slipped away. Her patronage increased when her friends found what clever and or- iginal ideas she had, and realized how •completely she lifted all the care -and - responsibility from their shoulders. She made a business of getting all the latest ideas from. florist% caterers, and shop- keepers, and applied them at once, while they were new. After she became interested in the work, she began to de- velop all sorts of original inspirations, which were popular and effective. She also made a point of hunting up clever little verses and quotations for 'dinner - cards, and wrote them out herself upon cards that she procured from various artist friends, who had dined sumptu- ously at her own table in the by -gone days, and who were willing to be oblig- ing now. At present she has secured a .clientile who keeps her occupied all through the season, and she manages to live very comfortably on the proceeds of her work. Naturally commissions on all the things she recommends come in- to her hands, and these added to other earning, make a sum sufficient for her 'Grey Council Meeting. The council of Grey met at Tuck's Motel, Cranbrhok, Monday, January ter Oliver, seconded by Edward Bryans that the clerk, treasurer and assessor be re -appointed for the current year at the same salaries ae last year. Carried. Moved by Thelma; Ennis, seconded by Wm. Brown that Alex. Stewart be re- appointed auditor. Carried. The Reeve then appointed Jacob Kreuter the other auditor. Moved by Walter Oliver, seconded ny Edward Bryans that all the old members of the Board of Health be , re appointed for the curreneyear. Car- ried. Application of George Clark to have lot 15, concession 18, detached from school section No. 8. Also appli- cation of Enoch Clark to have lot 15, concession 17, detached from school section No. 8 and added to school sec- tion No. 2. The clerk was instructed to notify the trustees of both sections for the next meeting _of council. Moved by Edward Bryans, seconded by Wm. Brown diet W. H. Kerr be awarded the township printing for 1891, for the sum of $60, including ballot papers, if re- quired. Carried. Moved by Thomas Eunis, seconded by Wm. Brown that the original allowance for road on side road No. 4, between lots No. 20 and 21, between the 8th and 9th concessions, be closed and disposed of, that the clerk post up the pecessary notices according to law and prepare a By-law to be pass. ed at the next regular meeting of come- cil. Carried. Moved by Wm. Brown, seconded by Walter Oliver that the Reeve be instructed to communicate 'with the proper authoritiee of the 'Houses of Refuge of Waterloo and Wel- lington with a view of having Wm:Mul- lin, an indigent, put into one or other of them. Carried. Petition of Francis Miller and 21 others praying for ad- ditional aid to Win. PlIWIIOD an ,old -and infirm indigent MoVed by Brosvn, seconded by Walter Oliver that the sum of $3 per month be granted, to be paid monthly along with -the $5 theretofore granted, commencing from the 15th of February next- until further notice. Carried. The following accounts were presented and. ordered to be paid :— Duncan McDonald, Thomas , Calder, Andrew Turnbull, James McNair, Wm. Mitchell, A. Raymann and Wm. Spence each $4 for services as deputy -returning officers at eleetion ; trustees at school for use of school houses at election ; John Burton for use of hall for election, $3 ; Albert 'Dames, for use of hall at election, $3 ; Wm. Spence posting up births, marriages and deaths for 1890, Lewis Bolton, engineer's eipenses, Ditches and Watercourses Act 1883, and witness fees, $17.35 ; John Ridley, repairing bridge at lot 34, concession 3, John Stewart, cleaning ont ditch at lots 15 and 16, $2 ; Mary Jane Carr, taxes remitted, $1,78 ; James Mitchell, re- building enbankment at Betz' bridge, $2,50 ; Beirnes, gravelling on bound- ary Grey, and Elma, concession 6, • Grey share, $11.25 • John Strachan. repair- ing culvert atlot 2, concession 3; $1.50 ; W. EL Kerr, printing ballot papers;$5 ; Enoch Clark, culvert lots 15 and 16, conceasion 18, $2 ; Docket and Arm- strong, gravelling on lot 20, concession 3, $23.26. The council then adjourned to meet again at Zimmer's hotel, Cran- brook, on the first Monday in March next. Her Ambition. A Kansas City school teacher was one day asking , her scholar*, what they. wanted to be or do when they were men and womet. ' She received various answers. One child wished to he a farmer, another a merchant,. another a banker, another a school teacher, another a musician, and so on. Some of them answered simply, -Finally she came to Susie Bentley, a nice, little girl of eight years. " Well, Susie, what do you want to be when you are grown up ? ' Susie arose and demurely replied, to the amusement and aetonishrnent of the teacher, "I want to be a married lady and keep house." ---The Youth's Com- panion. Tact. To be able to say the, right thing at the right moment is great art, and said only, to be acquired by those who have a natural talent that way. When a carelees talker, who was criticising a young lady's father severely, paused a moment to say, " I hope heis no re- lation of yours, Miss B. ?" Quick as thought she replied, with the utmost nonchalance : Only a connection of mother's by marriage." Few could hope to show such a readi- ness of epeeeh in a dilemma of this kind. Yet in a more curious end amusing way this was matched by a cautious, 'old woman, who, when asked what she theughtof one of her ueighbors of the name of Jones, with a knowing look re- plied : " Why, I don't like to say any- thing about my neighbors • but as to Mr. Jones, sometimes I think, and then again I don't know ; but after all, I rather guess he'll turn out to be a good deal such a sort of man as I take him to be." Finding Fault Does it pay to find fault ? You who are the wise keepers of houses and the dear keepers, of hearts, does it pay ? There are heavy burdens to bear all day —manifold cares from the rising to the setting of the sun—blunders made by those who should have known better, many a thing to anney ; but don't make cold and cheerless the home atmosphere, by finding fault. There is no blight more deadly in its tendency, nothing that can more surely disturb the har- mony of home, nothine that will recoil more quickly upon yourself than thie hadit of feult finding. Not that errors should go unrebuked or mistakes uncorrected ; but note down in your memory, and when the work and care and tumult of the day are all over, then call the little ones and the larger ones around you and tell them soberly, but kindly, of the wrong do- ings, and see if you are not amply re- paid for your forbearance by the smile and the tear and the little word of con- trition and promise of amendment. Youl will be a thousand times happier -when you lie down to sleep and a sWeet for- getfulness has settled over your little flock,ethan you would have been had the blue eye now closed been filled with bitter tears that overflowed at unkind ceneure, or had the little golden head dropped under the shadow of your con- stant frown. flow fair and sweet and -satisfying life might be to us all if we would for- get to fret and find fault and complain. Don't rave your words of praise and ap- preciation until it is too late. You love the little children—the dear little child- ren ! And if they'd° speak loud and disturb the order of the house, don't find fault. It won't pay. --Standard. tent upon him be deli er tely toOk out first the upper set and then the lower set, and !then made a ulition with his neck as if to separate his ead from his body, wheh the - braves 1wheeled their horses and rode furiously oway. —There are more ducks n the Chinese Empire, says an iluthaity, than in all the world outside of it. They are kept by the celestials On every farrn, .on the private reads, on the publieroads, ,on the streets of !cities, on all, small lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, and brook!! in the cOuntry. Every Chinese boat also contains a etch of them. There are li innumerable hatching es. ablishments all through the empire, Many of which are .said to turn !Out about )0,000 ducks every year. Salted and -meked duck constitute two of the most common and imperteet articles of diet i China. —Pupils who learn "lb ear," with- out thought as to the meatiing of things, contrive teefford a good deal of amuse- ment to their teachers.h Recently a teather in an Eastern, grammar school asked one of her boys :, ' What is the said the boy, " is where- tl-ti mules walk when they're drawing a, canal.boat.",' This was not so bad at another blunder' made, not long afterward, in the same school. " Define ' halo;' " said the teacher to a girl in the class. " A, of rope tl at the cowboys hse out West --Som sensation has' been caused in church and temperance circles . in Lend` don by an incident of the recent•cern- paign in favor of reductitri of licenses in that fcity which has leaked out. It is stated that Ron. John Cerling wrote a, letter to a Methodist clergyman of Len - temperance advocacy as reduction- of licenses. The Ottawa Minister Pint the request on the ground' of former ,favors rendered to the !church and mipiater. To his credit, be 'it said, the preacher preached right op, advecating the li- cense reduction as'aierongly aii any,' other clergymen. The incident has created a good deal of talk. ' 1 I They were Convinced. A number of years ago some Phila- delphia Quakers belonging to an Indian delegation were crossiug a wide plain in a hostile country. The driver of the arnbulancacalled their attention to four Indians on horaeback who soon surround- ed the vehicle. A young brave in war , paint made unmistakable signs of hos- tility. The interpreter told him they were medicine men. He replied that they must prove themselves medicine men ; of peace men they had had too many' already to steal their land and soldiers to kill them. " Be quick," said he, "-show us some wonderful medicine work or we will kill you." Here was a dilemma. Pointing to the oldest one, a fine looking Quaker, six feet in his stockings, with white hair, who had been the first talker of the party, he cried out : " Medicine man, show ! Medicine' man, show !" An inspiration seized the Quaker. Ile had a double set of false teeth, on plates of flesh colored material and point- ing with his fingers, and then tapping them. with much grimace and decision, he motioned for all the .braves to come up within sight, and when all were in - We once saw an Oxford ram, says •the editor of the Farmer's Magazine, weigh 420 pounds wheri three years oldt We have seen numbers of them weigh over 325 pounds. We have seen ewes that weighed 280,pounds, and we have seen a three -months (Ad lamh weigh 100 pounds. These are facts, and yet profit by. raisihghuutton, when tliey can. get heavier weight from iiheep, in pro- pertion to the food eatises, than from steersr But it! is in the I breed end the feed. The sheep mentioned above.. were not turned out on the hillsides to pick up rt living ; the were as carefhlly fed sr and -attepded ,o as were the- .cows. True, it require work, bet the :prefits derived paid for the work, and more profit per pound was seehred, as such sheep sell tor two( or thtee cents per ponnd more than coihmon sheep. They alsci sheared over twelve poundi of un- washed wool each, but the farmers and breeders w o raise such sheepi laugh when the su ject of wool ,is meetioned, for they are not wool growers Init sheep A Startling I Contradiction. To the Editor of TIM HURON li:XPOSITOR. ThEAR SIR,—There is an old adage that sayS " a prophet -is not without honor save in his ot country," land t e saying lila generally aceepted belief that trhe merit, whether it be Chat of an individual, or that of some rhedicinary preparation is -much more likely to meet with popular, approval at a distence than ae home.. Nasal Belnre acknowledged as being the greatest ternedy for cold in the head and catarrh, ever offered to the people of Canada, affords a striking instance of the fact thaepopular opinion, for once, at 'lease, is wrong. i From the outeet its- pophlarity in the home of its manufacture has! been unbounded and constently increasing. In evidence of this we offer testimonials from two Brockville gentle- men wbo are ,known throughout the D. Derbyshire, Esq., Mayor of Brockc ville, and tor the past two ye s Presi- dent of the ,Ont rio Creamer , Associ- ation,! seys :'—" Your Nasal Balm is truly a wonderfnl remedy. I may say that I was Jffictee with a distressing case of catarrh, laccompapied by a num• ber of its disagleable symptotne. 1 had tried other rem dies, but without avail, was indeced to kive Nasal Balm a trial. Its effects were vtonderful, and the resulte arising from its hse turpeising. Briefly stated, it Stops the droppings into the throat, sweetens thellireatb, relieves the headaches that l'ollow catarrh, and in fact makes one feel altegether like a new man. No one who is suffering from catarrh in any of its stages should lose a nionhent in giving Tis remedy a James Srnart(i Esq., Brpckville, Sher- iff of the Unite Counties of Leeds And Grenville, says :—" It would be impos- sible to speak t o extravagantlY of the wonderful curet've properties of Nasal tenths of the off As something d throughout mo is to be dyed a that the " basic being already dye and makes pring will be white. s not come from noth- must , be diffused t flocks. :Where wool eep color, it is claimed pigment " of black wool provided it absorbs less more enduring color.— Race Prejudlice in a Dictionary. One of the foremost yo ng physicians of Jackspnville, Florida gives me the account ref the followin -amusing con- • vdebrsottgtgioyribloyw.ihthi his v let, otherwise • " He didn't heve nd trainees to call Mel a nigger, did he doctor ?" " There is'no arm in rac .pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, winners of 26 &et prizes in 1890. Young pedigreed stock for sale, also two prize winner Boars kept for ser- vice. 1203 (NI HpTER WHITE PIG.—The undersigned V will keep on his farm, Huron Road, Mc- Killop, two miles west of Sea.forth, a Thorough- bred Chester White Pig. Terms 81, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of return- ing if necessary. GEORGE CHESNEY. 1194 tf Balm. I suffe ed for upwards of a month with e s vere cold in the head, which, despite he use of other reme- dies, was becom ng worse and. develop- ing into catarrh? , I procured a bottle of NasallBalm andwas relieved from the first application and thoroughly cured add my teatime y to the value of Nasal BaTimhe'sje are hut two illustrations out of the hundreds of testimaniels the 'pro- prietors of Naiel Balm have had from all parts of the Dominion,1 but they ought to convince the most tikeptical. If your dealer dees not keep Nii.sal Balm it will be sent en receipt of . pe1r2icobe50—t4cei0e —by addressing Fquoao & Co., Brock-, cents small size and SI large sit: ville, Ont. A ilarge Australian flock Master has of teseing whether it is poas a flock of black 'sheep. He intends to put only black rams black ewes, arid halt removed all his black sheep to a ranch by theinielyes. In reference to this eeperiment, an exchauge says that black sheep cannot truthfully° be called freaks of nature, and that there is some- thing mysterious about them is proved by thet even if a black ram is used in a flock Of white ewes, more than nine - the name of y Every race ha Saxon, the Eg tian, the Indian, the ' Chinese ; the na e of yo r ,people is the Negro race." i " You say dat, Doctor ? Yon thinks dat ? But us col ain't but one Ni "But this is argued the doct is the word ' N tion, the meani The boy read o " Well, isn't negro a Doctor ?" asked the boy. " Well, Doctor, you !twixt white 1 an and know if de whi e man m glad ter Writ it ewn da ie a nigger. Hi , don't ,stonish me ter read-clet writ in a book de white man make. Des wait till de nigger make a dictionary !"— lertha Young. Strict y Bu iness. withdraw my 14 advertisements of city lots for sale in R. vereide Addition." the matter ? mil yo consider my paper a good a vertising medium ?" i I don't care to ttrect attention to those Ilots for awhile noW. We are nearing the season of t e year w en that land is • generally undee water. your people. e—the An lo - red folks we know dar he talk of ignorance," the di g of Jha word Negro." t the we ds of the defi- have too much tuff. You can tionary. Here ad the defini- I black man ?" ke this book, know how it is digger; You de the book he de black men That Wful Brother. " I hope sulu will par on my late ar- rival," said the young man, ge he seated himself in the easiest chair. " I for - stairway until ehe show r svas over." 4 That's one on you, enny," shouted Tommy, in great glee. " I told you se. 'Of course he h d sense nough to go in when it raiued. ' And the'sile oe, like a soft hat, was plainly felt. —Ile re Haute Express. The korneli As well as the h ndsomest, vited to call oh an drug -gist Lungs, a remerly 1 at is se its merits and igua anteed effironic and acut Coughs, and Consumption. Large b els k Ma pl Seaforth and others are in- nd get free a trial ✓ the Throat and ling entirely upon 6lieve and cure sthma, Bronchitis Wes 50' cents and reach of medicine 'They o will wear away," b in most away. Could the , ie induc a dose. Price 50c and 81.00. all druggists, Peoplp gets beond the see it wears them d to try the suc- 's Balsam, which is 'pure, they _would effect after taking 'Trial size free. •At Hav Imperial Cream the purestaif the You a tar Bak re. All fled ng Powder? It is rocers sell it. Dr. Low's Sulphtul Soap is poo. It cleanses the scialp tine ders ens grey gripe or sicken. bey are n Small Sugar -cord Burd els Pi ild land Is do not Worms cense erious Biel:nese. Dr. Low's WOrm Syrup destroys and 'exrels rill kinds of worms quickly and surely. Pale, weak women eeed a tonic, strength. giving, flesh building medi ine like Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wi' e. NTO sane persol doubts th confute, be 'des lit is all making it certaii that B. all blood diseases. t what we say of he evidence of its o Overwhelming to home testimony . B. will cure dys- daehe, Scrofula and • Hagyard's Yellow Oil. etereat remedy al - specific for croup, colds, sore throat, heuniatisne cuts, or beast. Stands ripe 25 cents. Hag - This great intitenal and e wee a allays all pair). It is a and promptly cures coughs, sprains, bruises, burns, r wounds, etc. Geed for man all teats. Sold ev rywhere. Banki3ir's Ba A very pleasant bankers' duce very unplealiant symp which disease is o ten caused stomach with riele food, etc. Bitters has held first place a as a permanent and reliable or indigestion ie any torn guarantee it to Cure dyspe chase money. quet. anque may pro - oars of dyspepsia, by overloading the For years Burdock home, and abroad . • The proprietors *la or return our - Familiar Fan:al .Friends., THE family storie of medic ne shoold contain Hannah Hutchine, of Roe way, Nova Scotia, says : " We have Used /Int ard's Yellow Oil in our family for six !years, for emelis,eolds,burns, sore throat, croup!, etc., nd tin4 it so good we cannot do withou it." -As e general re coating telnie and purifying, family medieine u dal at all times, but especial- ly so in spring, B irdock B1 od Bitters is un- equalled. family," says Mr.' John Sla rider, of Yorkville, Ontario, " the °Wrier you ke 13 13. B. the bet- ter you are. Severe Cold Cured. DEAIR S I RS, —Mi. mother was attacked with Inflammation of ihe lungs which left her very - weak and never free from coid, till at last she got a very severe cold and c ugh. She resolved to try Ilagyarda Pectoral Balseueand, on 80 do- ing, found it did er more good than any other medicine she ever tried., AIRS- liBNNEDY, '' Itch, Mange and Scratchqi of every kind, on tivmean or animals, cured; in 30 minutes by English Spavio Liniment soft or calloused Lumps a horses, Blood S vin, Curbs Sweeney, Stifles Sprains, Throat, Coughs, etc. Save bottle. Warrant d the mos Cure ever knowa' Sold by forih removes all hard, d Blemishes from Splints, Ring Bone, Sore and Swollen 850 by use of one wonderful Blemish 1180 52 apHOROUGPBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR I SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for service during the present season, on his prem- ises, Lot 20, Conceesion 12, McKillop, one and one-fourth milea east of Leadhury, the well- cnown Berksh're Pig "Bourbon King," from im- sow, payable at the time of service which a privilege of retarning if necessary. GEORGE HALL. 1199x12 Mee ERKSHIRE BOATL—The undersigned will keep during the present season on hie farm lot 26, concession 4, H. R. S., Toekersmith, the Thoroughbred Br rkshire Pig North lung, [1332.) North King was farrowed March 2, 1890, bred by J. H. Davis, Woodstock, sire, This is Prince Vatlens by Warivich, first by J Smith, etc., etc. Tnis pig has taken prizes where ever shown. Terms $1. per sow, payable at the time time of service, with the privilege of returoing' Imported,Improved Yorkshire White Pig, Despot. Pedigree Certiticate.—Sire, Stilton, (Insp.) 12] dam, Duchess 3rd, (Imp. in dam) 38, by 31 gat - 3rd, (747).—Lady Derry 3rd, (1742),by MagistItrate trate 2nd, (343).—Lady Derry, (372), by Colonel, sister to Great Eastern, by Duke of York, York- shire Lass. The undersigned will keep for service deicing the present - season, the Improved York hire la White Pig, Despot; on lot 4, concession 6, ul- lett, to which a limited number of sows wi I be taken. Terms 81,payable at the time of serIvice, with the privilege of returning if necessary, 1191 tf ANDREW SNELL, Constance p. 0. Seaforth Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a :con- tinuance of the patronage which he hap re- ceived in the past. , With the advantages have in my refrigerator and situation, 1 hope to be able to glee my customers satisfactien ris to quality of milk even in the very hot weather. RealizIng ahat the cash system is the Inns! Just And satisfactory to all concerned, Thaw decided to sell for caeh only. ar Tickets supplied at reduced rates 1171 D. D. WILSON FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF McICILLOP. East half 9 on 9th concessioe, 50 acres. West half 7 on 10th concession, 50 acres. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lots 11 and 12 on 13th concession, 200 acres. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. Lot 38 on 8rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. For terms &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, "1197 tf Barrister &c., Seaforth BicHillop Directory/ for 1891. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. 2 WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead - bury. lectrio Hair Restorer RESTORES GRAY HAIR Original Color ,Beauty, Softness. Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free from Dandruff. Ceres Irritation & Itching of the Scalp. Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the hair, produces a new growth, and will stop tbe falling out in a few days. Will not soil the skin or the most delicate headdrees: FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACII BOTTLE. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Price, 50 cents per bOttl Refuse all Substitutes. SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA, H. SPENCER CASE, Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St.eWest, Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seeforth. Pptual Live Stock I INSURANCE CO. Head Office: Seaforth. :THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company 1 in Ontario having a Goverrnrent Deposit and being duly licensed by the saMe. Ate now cerrying on the business of Live Stock Insur- ance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. For further partieulars address JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas. 1164 Removed I Removed I SEAFORTH, The Ohl Establisned Butchet has removed to new premises immediately opposite his Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, wbere he will be pleased to meet an his old patrons and as many new ones ae may see fit to 2avor him with their patronage. grRemegaber the place cetween Henderson' Harness Shop, and aleInt4re e Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 .GEORGE EWING. A PINE ASSORTMENT Of Frillings, Corsets and Ribbons, co rn rs le;t P-1 CD utl ct- 1-1 173 PJ P CD CD 1-1 0 JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop SOLOMON J. SHANNON. Treasurer., Win- 1111 throp. ROBERT GaROSSatassessor, Winthrop. IADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth. THE BIG MILLS, The above mills luta° notv been thoroughly built upon the complete HUNCARIA1 ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been gleatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IM,PROVED ROLLS —AND— Flour Dressing Ma.chiles rota the best Manufacturing Firms have been ut in, and everything necessary added to enable er to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving grsin from farmer. and for elevating and shipping have aleo deen exteneively improved. Grain can now A taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and seeded into ears at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE —FOR— CUSTOM CHOPPING Hes been put in, and the necessary machinery for hehdling chop and warn grains. .• A good shed has been erected, so that wegons can be unloided and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Premptly attended to, and . FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOLIR, BRAN, SHORTS And all kinds of CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. APPLE BARRELS —AND ---- I FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT Only first-class and obliging men will be kept attend custemers. The liberal patronge of mere and general trade respectfully solicited. PROPRIETORS 111 0 rn ra 2 In '1NO 'H1110iIY3S CD CD CD CD CD CD 1-1 CD Jo a,zreJpareg Jo 310o4S 0 04 Ott CD Lel 0 CD CD Cn CD Planing Mill,Lumber Yard elesseesinematenlimaillet TOTEM BEAU'!" CITTts it he nm atism. 1154-52--1 AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION The suoscriber would beg to call attention to the large stock of dressed and undressed ltimber which Ilse always keepe on hand, at the very lowest prices. • Bill StufF cut to any, order on Geod Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good stock of Hemlock Lags at Saw Mill, Lot 29, Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at reasonable rates when desired Orders by mail promptly filled. Address BRODBAGEN P. 0. Charles Querengesser 1105 SPECIAL. IVIAKES Of Grey Flannels at HorFmAN & Co's., Seaforth. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. 0.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. Jas. Breadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Ross, Clin- ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton George Watt, non, Walton ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. orth ; S. Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Sullivan nd Geo. Murdie, Auditors. Parties - desioeus to effect Insurances or transact other 'business will be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above ofticeris, addressed to their respective post offices. 11 Knight's Blood Cure. A STANDARD household remedy in stibeess- 1-ae_ uee more than 40 years. A positive cure for Dyspepsia., Scrofula, Nervous Prostra lion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Liver. . Unequalled for Producing a Clear Complexion. A botanical compound, put up in packages and rent by mail at one third the cost of ordin- ary medicine. Large packages, euffieleot for S quarts, el.00 ; half size packages, sufficient fee 3 pints, 50c.- sample packagee, 2.5c. A reliable'Agent wanted in this locality, KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 1183-52 252 Broadway, New York. Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their wornt form, Swellinge, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites, Chapped Ramps, and all Skin Diseases. IIIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural- gia., Toothache, Laths in every form.1 By all dealers. Wholesale by la F. Dailey & Go. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, ` CHEAP EXCURSIDSS TO EUROPE. Fortnightly Sailing from PORTLAND OR HALIFAX, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. CABIN RATES $40, $50 and 860 Single. 880, 890 and 8110 Return, according to location of NO CATTLE CARTtIED. INTERMEDIATE, outward, $25; prepaid, $30. Steerage at lowest rates. BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1168-52 List of Lands For Sale In the County of Huron, belonging to The Can- ada Company. Only 10 to 25 per cent. of pur- chase money required down, balance at any time within 10 years at 4 'per cent. Ieetead of going to the Northwest, farmers looking for land °en secure 'tome of the finest land in Ontario on the easy terms mentioned. County of Huron's Va- half 37. Maitland Co cession—Island opposite u..-13 co;—S half 37. Bayfield 13 half of W half 11.- 5 con—E half of W half 5, W half of E half a, S half of E half 6, N't 7, 8, NI 9, half of E half 20, W half of E half 21. 6 con—N half of E half 25, Ea of EA. 26. 13 con—N hall half of 8 half 7, N half 8. half of 8 half 23. 10 cpn.—E half of W half 10, of W half 10, N half 16. 16 con.—NI 171 Na half W half 33. L. R. West—Item. 1, S. half 3. Rented Yantis for sale at expiration of existing E half of W half 7, N half of S half and S half ' STEPHEN.- 13 con. S half 14,S half of N ball For particulars as to prices &c,, apply to Tir COMMISSIONER, Canada Co'y., 'Toronto.