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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-02-27, Page 7CARY. , Honor graelneto at College. All disesteem dad. cam prompur moderate. Veterinary loe--At Weir's Roya, 1112-1 Surgeon,. Gradua ary College, Toronto , • Medical Society miptly- attended toi. constantly on hands. berry's Hotel, Hen.; antistry and Surgery. 1166 -5 - graduate ofOntarke °rent°, Menber of the etc., treats all die d Animals. All WI* :her by day or night al attention given tn- &re on Main Street, of Kidd's Hardware 1112 qRMARIC.--eorner tt, repots, next door to tit forth, Qnt. Al/ die e , or any of the do - y treated at the the shortest notice W. ELDER, Vetes%- irge stook t Veteria tly on handl LL - _ -1f, Walton, Insurance 1, for taking &Milani* to- loan at the lowest. on. elicitor, &a. Office-- rth of the Commercial leer to Beams butcher Deer &Camiame. 870 �T 13arrieters, Sad.. Wee°. T. CiAaam. 881 9,MEROW, Barristers,. Goderich, Ont. PlowG.. 606 tory Conveyancer, Sni B., a Office -Oyer treet, Seaforth. I. 6 per cent. iess Barristers, Solloitore, Solicitors for the Bank • n , Money to loan. ton, Ontario. A. H. ' 781 ior to the este ftrtn lested, Barrister, 80- Iotary. Solicitor for awe. Money to lend. Scott's- Blocks Maie trmerly wich Messrs. 3ot, Goderich ; Bar- aforth and Bras/els. Blocky Main Street. W.. B., DICKSON. Loan. 1127 LOAN. ;raight losas at 6 pes nrilege 'as hemmer aolpal money at any `AMES-.1110, Barristes 860 rRy. S., L. D. S., Dentist.. )IfsHardware Store, 1166 Office over Haat- oe Store, corner Main th, Ontario. Nitrous., 'or the painless extrao- n6a MAN, Dentist, L. II. :xeter, Ont. Wili be at lie Huron Hote4 en the snAr IN items mosTet, iensall, on the ruin' month. Teeth (la- in• possible. Ali work 971 (successor to H. of the Royal College. e.rice. Teeth inserted goici, celluloid or rub- ;iven for .the painless e-be-er O'Neil's bank, 1204. r,nely in the mouth by IAL. D„ C. 31., M. C. P. S. T. Daly's Grocery. iStly answered at the - 1173 Physici&n, Surgeon nstance, Ont. 112T fIN,„ Brucefield, Lioen- ee of Playsioia.ns and ucefield, Ont. 930 ., Physician, Surgeon orth, Ont. Offioe and, oderioh. street, Seoond ian Churoh. 842 M. D C. 111., Member rsioians and Surgeon,. ,Offiee and residence ercoe. 848 ✓ of the College of 'teeone, etc., Seaforth, dence, north side of west of the Methodist. fay, promptly attend- - 12I0 tf. „ Fellciw of the yeicians and Surgeons • Dr. Mackid. Office. Mackid, Main Street, ner of Victoria Squarer y L & Daneey 1127 A e-- FEERS. Auctioneer for the Wee attended in al order e left ad Taw orcptly attended to, eral Aactioneer and! irders sent by mail to- t, will receive prompt, Ito. 1185-52 DUFF. - E COUNTY, Convey - ever, aod Accountant ; t and Fire Insurance • Correspondence, dee. vic in any of theme pt attention. °mole lue), eie Snows, See - 1134 13.RUCE • --- • est.:went oal4ng Money on t lowest Rates rest. , Puphased. ric.- BRANCH. Aterest Allowed on to amount and Left. of Market Square derich. ACE HORTON, MANAGEB, • 385. FEBRUARY 27, 1891. a THg HURON E*POSITOR. Good Way_ To Make Good Men. 'There is in Paris what is called a -Little Seminary, an institution like most .of our claesieed colleges. • The rules of the house are looted on the purest spirit of piety aud virtue. The boys who die- Ainguish themselves in their climes :are rewarded in a way that may seem. :eurprising to our readers. They ari . allowed to visit and help the poor. Bat the most beautiful custom is ob- -served on New Year's night. The day itself, Which in France is kept as we keep Christmas, as a hocne and family feast, is paesed by the boys in their own families. In the evening they return to college full of the joys ot the day, with the affectionate greetings of father and mother and friends lingering in their ears, and, of course, loaded with good things. Night prayers are said soon after their entry, and the eignal ' given for retiring. Out they file from the study hall; but when they reach the -door, they find two large dishee set out -on small tables'and each one, as he passes, puts on these whatever his gen- -erosity inspires him to give of the good things he has brought with him from home. Cakes and candies, toys and trinkets and money, soon fill the dishes, and these go to the poor. A beautiful cuetom truly, and a Christian one. --Catholic T. A. News, Philadelphia. • What To Do With ,The Hands a' My • dear fellow," said a society woman of great candor to an awkward, timid, yeung Harvard graduate whom she wasi to present. "you have any amount of talent, you have positiou, you -have money, but you will never be at _your ease, never show at your best, until you know what to do with your hands and feet. You must lose ' them, forget them, be unconscious of them." This hpea,sier said than done ; and yet it is possible by the persistent use ot a few eimple exercises . which briug re- ladration end freedom from stiffeeaa, and others which encourage flexibility and strength of muscle. Cultivate the habit rkf letting the arms fall and place them - elves as they will when staudingeer sit- ting without - occupation. Learn to swing them, one at a time, back and forth, like a Peedulem hanging from a .ahoulder, the elbow joint straight and easy, but not taut. Lift the length of the arm as a weight from the shoulder very quietly s.od slowly as high as it will go, and bring it down in the same manner. The muscles across the back are wakened to a wonderful degree. Try this movement singly, and agaie with both arm, fifty 'Or a hundred times a day. With the arms hanging st full length, elevate the shoulders slowly, and ternIthern in- a rotary motion to- ward the back. A daily practice of such simple move- ments calls attention to the varied _actions and use of joint and muscle; the idea of uising the arms from the shoulder is underetood, and the habits of -bring- ing diffeeent sets of muscles into play in AlIerna,tii.on _end .succession becomes rces, an Ji od training them'to do seeond iTtnre. This is the nunabering .of one' 'each its Bwn pert. It is aekind of per- sonal mepeage,Ithe virtue of whieh lies in the minute search for weakness, flab- biness and lack of development in the' smallest muicles, and the daily gentre manipulation which strengthens it by .action. No woman wants that close Omit sinew and knotty, wooden fibre that many men seek to obtain froni athletica. It is entirly opposed ,to the officeof life to which nature calls her; she does want firmness with flexibility, staying power and endurance. -Emma Moffitt Tyng, in Harper's Bezel.. Facts About Flies. "The popular notion that hoesieflies walk on the ceiling by the help of the suckers on their feeteis a inistakeu one," said a. man of science to a reporter. "Notwithstanding the testimony on this point of many old and reepecterl euthors;the fact is that the fly has no suck- ers on his feet at all,but each of those six members ends in a pair of little cushions • and a pair of hooks. The cushions- are covered' with ever Go many knobbed -- hairs, which are kept moist by an exud- ing fluid. Thus a fly is able to walk on a smooth wall or ceiltng or window pane, and apparently defy the law of gravita- tion by the adhering power of the moist hairy pada. You will understand the theory of it if you will touch the moisten- ed eud of lour forefinger to the window glass or any smooth surface and. per- ceive the perceptible adhesion. For -walking on rough surfaces the flY's' foot 'cushions are of no use; but the insect is provided with the twelve strong hooks mentioned to do its rough travel with, clinging by them to any such sur- face as a whitewashed wall or cloth." " Another prevalent fallacy is that the sm.aller flies seen in houses are ,young ones. As is the case with all in- sects, the lly'a growth is aecomplished :in the larva states; it ends with the issuing from the pupa and the expansion of the wings. Individual flies differ in size or maturity, just as is the case with man end other animate. Every: house- fly that you see was once a crawling maggot. The eggs laid by the female lly are usually deposited in warm man- ure or in decomposing vegetation. Each - stable in summer that is not kept re- markably clean is a hatching and pro- pagating place for flies. Within twenty tour hours after the eggs are laid they are hatched out into tootlese maggots, which inhabit the filth they aro born in, for a week, and then contract to little - brown Objects which are called pupario: Within this hardened skin the maggot is transformed into the perfect fiy, which crawls out of the puparium five days later, already grown to full size, and wiegs its way to share your lun- cheon. A fly lives about three weeks. When the cold weather comes the flies nearly all die; but a few vigorous females remain torpid in nooks and crannies, thus aurviving the winter and continuing their species." premature decay, and often to insanity. To all thus suffering Dr. Williams' iPink Pills come as a boon. They build 'up shattered nerves,enrich the blood, stimu- late the brain, and reinforce the ex- hausted system. All who are Buffeting from any of the causes that break down and enfeeble the system should nee these pills, and will find them a sure, and ?speedy restorative. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealere, or ee 1I be sent, post paid, on receipt of priee-50 cents a box -by addreasing The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • 1209 3 The Prescription. BY H. A. H. A mixed company were gathered in the little chapel. They had come to- gether from many quarters; there were old and young, rich and poor. Differ- ing in many respectenthey were alike in one ; all were sick ; some sick in body, some sick in mind, some sick at heart. ° So they all needed 'healing, and there- fore they were gathered. And, more- over they all needed to be comforted of God. The lesson for the evening was the Thirty-seventh Psalm. One and an- other commented upon it. Then the chaplaiu roie, and his words were some- thing like these: "Dear friends, here, in sevenverses, is a prescription •for each one. Fill ,it, take it, and life will no more be to you the grievous way it is now. There are six ingredients : Fret not, Trust, Delight thyself, Commit thy way, Rest, and Wait patiently.' Then, as if 'a double dose was needed, 'Fret not' is repeated at the end. Try this pre- scription of the Great Physician, and ' see nor it will raise the spirits while it quiets 'the heart." Only these few Words, and the chap- lain eat down; but the clearing brow, the uplifted look, lihowed that into some hearts the words had dropped, and the remedy was even then beginning its work. Do we not all need it? Literary. A little knowledge, and especially little new knowledge, is a dangerous thing. A charming young woman, just entering what is °aired society, met a distinguished lawyer at a reception and was mudh flattered when he asked leave to call Upon -her the next evening. According tb the Pittsburg Dispatch, she consulted one or two friends as to the best method of making his call agreeable. "I'm nearly scared to death," she con- fessed to one of them. "They say he's awfully smart, and I'm certain I won't talk well eneugh to please- him. Now you've kuovin him a long time; do ell me me what subjects to discuss, and run home and get ready for him." "Well," said the kind-hearted friend, "literature is his fad. You can't go wrong if you turn the conversation into that channel." With this valuable hint Miss Budd hastened home, and devoted the rest of the day to reading. -- Promptly at eight o'clock the young lawyer was ushered iuto the drawing - room "Wasn't it a delightful reception we attended last evening ?" he asked presently, by way of opening the con- versation. "Oh yes," was the enthusiaetic re - spouse; "but wasn't that sad about poor Mary Queen of Scots ? They cut her head off, you know." It is to be regretted that the remain- der of this very literary conversation is not reported. A Receipt for Cement. A cement which will adhere pee'fectly to glazed surfaces, repair broken miner- als, or in fact stick to anything, is made by taking two ounces of clear gum arabic,one and one half ounce fine starch, one alf ounce white sugar. Pulverize the um arabic and dissolve it in as much wat r as the laundress would use for the ua tity of starch indicated. Dissolve the tarch and sugar in the gum solu- tion t Then cook the mixture in a ves- sel suspended in boiling water until the starch !becomes clear. The cement should be as thick as tar and kept so. It Can be keptfrom spoiling -by dropping in a, lump of camphor, ora little oil of cloves or sassafras. Natural History. A class in natural history was called up for recitation. The teacher talked to them a while about the relation % of friendship between man and animals,and then asked a girl: "Do animals really possess the senti- ment of affection ?" " yes, almost always," said the little girl. "And now," said the teacher, turn- ing to a little boy, " tell me what ani- mal has the greatest natural fondness for man?" , Woman !" said the boy. Worn Out and Broken Down. This is a question that from time to time is discussed in scientific journals, and when one sees the vast number of broken down, listless and prematurely' old men, found -in every community, one is almost forced to admit that the race • is deteriorating. The causes leading to this decline in manhood are various. and among them may be mentioned overwork, mental strain, loss of sleep, over indulgence of appetites, and ex-. cesses of various kinds all leading to shattered nerves, loss of vital farces and She Was Joking. "No," said she, "1-1 can be only a sister to you." "Very well," said he, "1 must be go- ing. I had expected a different answer, but -well, good night !"- " George, she faltered, as he started out into the night, "George !" :" What is it ?" he asked, crossly. "Aren't you going to kiss your sister good night ?" He did not go. -Lawrence Ameri- canL Progressive Knowledge. Some one says : At ten years of age a boy thinks his father knows a great deal, at fifteen he knows as much as his father, at twenty he knows twice as much, at thirty he is willing to take his, advice, at forty he begins to think his father knows something after all, at fffty he begins to seek his advice, and at sixty -after his father is dead -he thinks he was the smartest man that ever lived. her." She mixed the Powder and the grease a d smeared it .on the ea 's sides. Pussy at once licked be th .ids clean and awe lowed all the pha'sfo. said the servant girl, " every ody in Ireland oes know how to give medi- cine to a Cat." The story of travelle bee a loc The ol who had I Told You So. outh'a Companion tells some country peo some years ago, ten motive and train of ea gentleman Was the ever seen a locomotive underto k to explain it Ito the touching various parts with his The Id lady cautioned hi touch it, but he kept on:, The said not leg until he touched th when he blew the whistle wit uneather y screech, which whole pa ty to flight. - "The e now, pa," said the "1 told with the pay for. , again !"1 • 8,god le ho iles to s. ly one , and he rest by ane. not to ngineer boiler, a -most ut the Id Iacy, you you'd do some mischlef cane. I a'pect evelll have into I, ain't going nigh the thiIng • • Dri ks From The Slots. The atest developMent in the "penny- n -the slot" eystem is an automat c coffee tavern now on exhibi- tion at Birmingham, says Lendon Tit& Bits. T e purchaser drops in his penny and pull out a knob labelled with the drink he desire. Then by pressing the tap he is able to draw the exact quene tity. T ere are two plated cups for the use of en tomerse and a second tap giees e ervoir of drink holds seven a coesta, t supply of water for rinsing. Each r gallons, 4nd tea and coffee aro kept hot by an un een gas burner.' The autom- aton turiis the gas out when the reser- voir is e hauited and displays a notice " Empt " in front. Ioed drinks are to; be sold hrough the seine machi es,; which cap also be utilized', for the sale of -sandwiches, .piris and cakes. . I 1 [ -, One Humane Driver. , One d y during the whiter a fine look, ing hors4 attached to a grocer's wagon fell dowil in the middle of a slippery pavemen . The driver4' ' ea not jump down a d belabor the animal with al club, as ost drivers would have done. He did alight from his wagon and loosen t e harness upon the horse.; Then he took rom the wagon a lap robe and spread i upon the slippery pavement near the 'fallen horse's feet. The 'in- telligent , animal -did not mistake the mute suggestion. Re eyed the robe for a moment, then he edged -, around until his feet Were upon it.. With an effort he strug 'led to an upright position and, then lif ed his feet w he the driver picked u the robe, Bit it in TWo. One of our Associates, riding o .a street ca the other day, 'saw a wonian give the onductor a quarter of a dol ar. He pass d it back, , saying, "That isn't ppd." The woman becaine very angry. "Why, arm," said the I conductor'1" I can elle that up like ar quarter cif a pie." "You may if you can," replied the won) in Whereupon he calmly bit It in tw , and remarked Ito our friend : " I bite two or three a day; a fel ow How To Give A Cat Medicine. A New York gentleman has a very fine Angora cat, and so fine a specimen of her kind that she is farnoqs in a large circle of fashionable folk. She is not rugged in health, yet she cannot be per- suaded totakephysic. It has been put in her milk, it has been mixed with her meat, it has even been rudely and vio- lently rubbed in her mouth, but never has she been deluded or forced into swal- lowing -any of it. Last week a green Irish girl eppeared among the household servants. - She beard about the failure to treat tne cat. "Sure," said she, "give me the medicine and some lard and I'll warrant ahe'll be ating all I give has to keep his eye teeth cut here. Beaton Sourier. I -Fat missiona in 1848, portion drawn b to Mont quite de ed. -A West M Win. St News Notes. er Maissonneuee, a vete* y, who went to; the Northwest hen he performed the greaite ji• f the ourney • in a vehIcle steers, is at preeent on a visit eal. He is 66 years of age, and f from the .hardships he auffer- ainful incident occurred at ,Gillivray village recently. Mrs. eper, of the 19th concession, had been' on a visit to her mother in Clandebre, with her oee month old in- fant, an on returning, the day being cold, sh,e wrapped the little one too closely,Hin.her eolicitude to keep it warm. On arriving at Mr. Pumfrey's hotel sho undid the wrap and found with horror, that her child had been smoth- ered on the journey. ;Every possible remedy Was applied by those present to resuscitate it, but it was too late, the child ha ing been dead apparently for some tin e. -Gen, ral Sherman died _on the 14th inst., in New Yerk. -Pro ibition is to be pgain submitted in North Dakota in 1894,. Ilpox has broken out among -Sm the M.eneonites in Marion county, laah- sae. I - -.T. 9.Flett,agent of the Northwest- ern e1ev4ter at Arthur, North -Dakota, was murdered and robbed nue night lately. The murderer secured $10,000 in rhoney and Flett's gold watch. -TheI pacing station Elector, record 2.21, wned by J. B. Berne, died at Springfi ld, Illinois, on the 14th inst. He was valued at $15,000. -Tb will of Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg, of New Y. rk, mahlng charitable bequests to the e tent of $945,000, ie to be con- tested _Jfhn H. McCabe,t1- e veteran actor and st e manager, died at San Fran- cisco 4nFriday, 13th inet. Davis, aged 60, of Greenfield, Iudiarla has fallen heir to an English estate v lued at $60,000.000. -F a ce will accept the invitation to pertic p te in the World's Fair at Ch---jca rt°' Peident Harrison has approved the bi 1 for the construction of a tunnel under t e bay of New York. -Jr Parnell is incensed over the Cathoi4 Primate's action in having a pastoral letter read in the Irish ehurclies on Sun ay last, condemning Mr. Pate nell's eo duct. It is stated,this is partly the ca,u e of the rupture ‘etween the Irih p rties. • -A eavy snowfall has blocked the railway in the • mountain districts of Moravi ,Silesia, and East:Galicia. The weathe is very cold and the Danube is frozen f om Pesth down the river for 186 milds. Navigation is at a standstill. -In he Erie yard at West Susque- hanna, aturday evening, a switching engine, loaded with Men, and a caboose, loaded with a freightcrew and pushed by an engine, collided. Ten men were injured two dangerously. r --Fire on Saturday night, 14th inet., did aboht $10,000 damage to the New York pat office, but not e letter was burned.' Two newsboys were badly berned Three dynamos selouging to the Un ted Stites Electri Light Com- pany, valued at $15,000,we e destroyed. ange and Scratches of or animals, cured in 's Sanitary Lotion. T , S. Roberts, Seaforth. Eloped with His /sieighbor's •Cook. • Philip Swan has eloped with :his neighbor's cook. He waseio delighted with the breed, bis- onite and cake she made with Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder that he fell desperately In love with her. He hu promised, however, to return to his wife if she will use the same, which she will now do, as it is the only reliable. The Homeliest Man in Seaforth As well as the handsomest, and othere are in- vited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunge, a remedy that is Selling entirely upon its merits and guaranteed to relieve and cure elhronic and Acute Coughs, Asthme, Bronchitis sod Consumption. Large bottles 50 -cents and 31. 1197ecew . Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gete beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the suc- cessful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to (lure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after talting a dqee. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial size free. At all druggists. 1197erow Park and Sluggish. DARK and sluggish deseribes the condition of bad blood. Healthy blood is ruddy and bright. To cure bad blood and its consequenceie and to secure good blood and its benefits in the safest, surest and best way use Burdock Blood Bitters, strongly reconimended by who use it as the best purifier. emereemameseeemeeseese Knights of Labor. The Knights of Labor airn to protect their members against financial difficulties, etc., Hag - yard's Yellow Oil protects all who use it from the effects .of cold and exposure, such as rheum- atism, neuralgia, lumbago, sore throat and all inflammatory pain. Nothing compares with it 'as a handy pain cure for Man and beast. • Napoleon's ltead. . Napoleon's head was of peCuliar shape but Ithat did not protect him against headache.' Aick headache is a common and very disagreeable af- -fection which may be quickly removed, together ;with its cause, by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters, the never -failing medicine for all kinds lof headaches. ansommeammemminrow a Editorial Evidence. GENTLEVIEN.-Your Hagyard'e Yellow 011 18 worth its weight in gold for both 'internal loud exteenal use. During the late La Grippe 'epidemic we found it a most excellent prevent- ive, and !or sprained limbs,ete., there is othing to equal it. WM. PEMBERTON, Delhi Rep rter. A Natural Filter. The liver acts as a filter to remove im the blood. To keep it in perfect wcrki use B. B. the great liver regulator. 1 used two bottles of Burdoek Blood for liver complaint, and can clearly say Well woman to -day. Mits. C. P. WILEY, Upper Otnabog, purities g order Bitters I am a N. B. • Stanley Books. Stanley books are now as common as coughe and colds. To get rid of the latter us • Hag. yard's Pectoral Balsetn,the best Oanadiai cough cure for children or adults. It cure by its soothing healing and expectorant pro erties, every form of ihreat and lung trouble, pul- monary complaints, etc. Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap is a delightfail sham• poo. It cleanses the scalp and darker grey hair. Small Sugar-coated -Burdock Pills do not gripe or sicken. They are mild and effe tual. Worms cause serious sickness. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup destroys and expels all inds of worm quickly and surely. Pale, weak women need a tonic, s rength• giving, flesh building medicine like Miburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. English Spavin Liniment removes al hard, soft or calloused Luinpe and Blemish 13 from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Rin Bone, _Sweitney, Stifles,. Sprains, Sore and wollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful 31emieh Cure ever known. Sold by J. S. Robe s, Sea- fOrih • MO -52 Itch, 3 human. Woolfor Sold by every kind, on 30 minutes by is never fails. 118652 Still They Co' e, AND There's Room for More. • We wish to return, our thanks to the faTmers and others it this Vicinity for their very libera pat- ronage during the past three months. We are now in a better, shape than ever to attend punctua ly .to our largely increasing Gristi' w and Chopping trade. We .are p eased - to find our efforts to give sa isfac-- tien in both quantity and q ality have • proved sktisfactory t e our patrons: To those .Who hav Jot yet given us B. trial, we say y all nieans do so, and be convince this is the: best place in this coun ry to get your gristing done. We have on hand and to rrive a large quantity of Manitoba \ rheat, which we hope will add t our steadily increasing flour trad . We guarantee our flour as emed r bet- ter than any manufactured irt. this part of the country, and wil con- tinue to sell at, prices -whic will defy competition. Dealm and others call and see us and 0. quo,.. tations before purchasing ers here. Remember the place, Si:forth Roller Mills, near th e r 11 way freight sheds, formerly kn. vn as the Red Mill. - W. H. CODE & o. .„,,,CHANGE OF BUSIN The undersigned desires to inform his old eustoreers and the public that he has .iposed of the Blacksmithinebbusiness, which he has carried on in Seaforth for over 25 yea , to his 90:hom l, will hereafter carry on the sae .n all its J. A. STEWART, 1\ branches, and he hopes`thatethe sani4 liberal patronage so long extended to him will Ibe con- tinued to hie son and successor. ALEXANDER STEW RT. AT. McNAMARA, Leadbury, breeder of pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, winnere of 26 lint prizes in 1890. Ycinktig pedigreed stock for sale, also two prize winiler Boars kept for ser- vice. 1203 CECESTER WHITE P�, -The undersigned will keep on his falin, Huron Road, Mc- Killop, two miles west of eaforth, a Thorough- bred Chester White Pig. Terms 81, payable at the time of service, with the prieilegeof return- lugif necessary. GEORGE CHESNEY. 1194 tf rpsOROUGFBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR 1 SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service during the pfesen season. on his prem- ises, Lot 20, Concession 12 McKillop; one and one-fourth miles east of Leselburyal the wen - known lierksh're Pig 'Bo rbon King" from im- ported i3tock on bottt si es, and to which a. number of sows will bo. taken. Terms -$1 per sow, payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE HALL. • 11119x12 - I3ERESHIRE BOAR. --The undersigned will keep during the present season on hie -farm let 26, cohcession 4, 11. It. 8., Tuckersmithy the Thoroughbred Bt rkshire I Pig "North King," [t332.] North King was fa owed March 2, /890, bred by J. H. Davis, Wo cletock, sire, This is Him, (irep„) [1362,1 dam, rJorth Queen, [15,12,] by Royal Harry, [6(33,) Vi et, (imp.,) [510,] by Ptinte Vatlens by Warwieh, first by fJ. Smith, etc., etc. This pig has taken prizes here ever shewn. Terms $1 per sow, payable a the time time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHAS. ROUTLEDGE. 1198 tf in connection with the above, I be to say that I Will carry on the general blacl4n1ithing business in all it breeches in the old stand, and by dose attention to the wants of cusaerners, I hope to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage so long extended to my predecessor. lorseshoeing and general Jobbing a specialty All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and charges reasonable as usual. ; J. A. STEWARli 1205•Main Street, Seaforth. _ TAKE A LOOK At the Underwear for Misses and Childrens at H & Co's., Seaforth. . • • adies, FFMAN fen portedrim proved Yorkshire White Pig, Depot. Pedigree Certificate. -Si e, Sutton, limp.) [12] dam, Duchess 3rd, (Imp. in dam)28 by Magis- trate 3rd, (539). -Derry, (I iip.) [20], by Madam 3rd, (747). -Lady Derry Sr , (1742), -by Magistrate 3rd, (539): -Lady Derry nd, (1210,) by Magis- trate 2nd, (343). -Lady De ry, (372), by Colonel, sister to Great Eastern, bei Duke of York, York- shire Lass: The undbrsigned will ke4p for service during the present season, the Improved -"Yorkshire White Pig, Despot, on lot , conceesien 6, Hul- Vett, to which a limited n mber of sows will be taken. Terms $1,paya.b1e at the timed service, with the privilege of retuning if necessary. 1101 tf ANDREW SNELL, Constance P. 0. Seaforth Dairy. Having purchased t e Dairy,Business ?learn Mr. Roderick Grey, beg to eolciit a con- tinuance of the patronage which he has re- ceivedin the past. With the adVantages I have in my iefrigerater and situation, I hope to be able to give my customers satisfaction as to quality amilk even in the very hot weather. Realizing that the easb system i the mos; just and satisfactory to lall conceri ed, I have decided to sell for cash only. tlie Tickets supplied at reduced rates 1171 D. D. wI iS 0 N FARMS FOR SXLE. TOWNSHIP 'OF $1cKILL0P.. East half 9 on 91h concession, 50 acree. West half 7 on 10th concessien, 60 acres. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on 5th c -once even, 100 ares. TOWNSHIP' F GREY. Lots 11 and 12 on 13th clonceieion, 200 acres. - TOWNSHIP OF TliJoKERsMIrH. Lot 38 on 3rd concessio L. IL S., I acres. For terms &c., apply to he undersi ned. F. H&E4MESTED, 1197 ti: arrister etc.„ Seaforth 1 MoKillop Directory for 1891. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Bredbagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Coinci1lor, Be ehwood. JAMES EVANS, Councltlor, Beechwood. WILLIAM ABOHIBM4D, Councillor, Lead - bury. JOHN C. MORRISON- lerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHAN- ON, Treasiurer, Win- throp. ROBERT G. ROSS, Asessor, Winthrop. ADAM HAYS, Collecbor, Seaforth. THE MIFLS, SiEAFLeRTH The above milli have now been thoroughly bu It upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill an Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and) lew machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS _ Flour Dressig Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour , - SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilites for receiving grain from farmers udder elevating and Shipping heve &kw deen exteulvely improved. Grain can, hew d taken from farmers' wagona, weighed, and cescled into can at E the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the week of two men. -1--- A LARGE FEED STONE -FOR- CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary mac bury for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so th t wagon. can be unloaded and releaded under cfver. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly atflended to, and FIRST-CLASS f?01.I.ER FLOUR GUARANTEED.. Electric Hair Restorer RESTORES GRAY HAIR -TO ITS -- Original Color ,Beauty, Softnes . Keeps the head Clean, tool and Free from Dandruff. Cures irritation & Itching of the Seal. Gives's beautiful gloss and perfume to t e hair, prod-eces a new growth, and will stop t e faremost de littg °olinalitcaeheaddress. ewtda)sWill not not soil the s ku O Chopped satisfactorily and eithout delay. ROLLER FLOUR, • BRAN, SHORTS, And allkthde of CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. APPLE BARRELS -AND-. FULL D/R.ECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTLE. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCEI Priee, 50 cents= per bottl Refuse all Substitutes. SOLE AGEs'ITS FOR CANADA, SPENCER CAS Chemist and Druggist, 50 KingSt., West, HAMILTON, - - - ONTARI . Sold by J. S. RDBERTS, Seafortb. 01\T I FINE, 'COARSE LAND SALT •FOR SALE. Mutual Live Stoc INSURANCE CO Head Office: Seafort THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company "IOntario having a Government Deposit and being duly licensed by the same. Aie now earrying on the huiness of Live Stock Insu : anoe and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. i 7or further particulars address nef,- Only first-claes and'ging men will be kept attend custcmers. The liberal patronge of mere and general trade respectfully solicited. • A. W. OCILIE & CO,, Of Grey Flannels at HOFF3IAN & PROPRIETORS ./ Co's Seaforth. JOHN AVERY, Sec. Treas. Removed I Removed I 3- M SEAFORTH The Old Establienee Butcher has removed new prep:due immbdiately opposite his 0 d Stand, Main Street, Seaforthawbere he will be pleased to meat all his old patrons and as 'many new ones as may sed tit to favor him with then patronage. mriternember the place, oetween liendersott Hareem Shop, and gelntyre s Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 :GEORPE EWING, I , •A FINE ASSORTMENli Of Frillings, Corsets and Ribbon's,. at KOFFMAN & Seaforth. 'MYS av-mout3 `..33I.lLS N I V W Bats ` L JO `H..HO IV3S rn CD l -t. `44 ce1"; I-1- 0 P Uo, 5 cm r:3-1 CD 1-t P-1 1-t Ed)* P w CD p.Ala. 0 I:I lit (E) 1--i I-1 1-fe 0 9ACt[ 11071-m. `spurPT TOTEM -or .11EILTIL • OTTIZS Rhe nun atism. 1154-52--1 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY' ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. ThOS. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.•, W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Sea.lorth P..0.; John Hannah', Manager, Seaforth P. 0- . DIRECTORS. Jas. Brsadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Ross, Clin- ton; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watt,. Harlock Joseph Evans, Beeehweod ; J. Shan- non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AS -ENT& Thos. Neilans, Har -lock; Robt. McMillan, Sea- orth • S. Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Sullivan ,id deo. Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or transact other business will be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. 1189 Knight's Blood Cure. ASTANDARD hoaseholdremedy in suceess- ful use more than 40 years. A positive cure for Dyeptpsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra tioa, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Liver. niegealled for Producing a Clear Complexion. A botanical compound, pnt up in packages and Fent by maiTat one third tile cost of ordin- ary medicine. Large packages, sufficient for 3 quarts, 81.00 ; half size packages, sufficient for 3 pints, 50e.; sample packages, 25c. A reliable Agent wanted in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 1183-512 • 252 Broadway, New York. Ceres Burns, Cuts, Piles in their worst form, Swelling's, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites, Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism,- Neural- gia, Toothache, I nine in every form. By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co. w 0 Planing Mill,Lumber Yard AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION' The suoscriber would beg to call attention to the large Stock of dressed and undressed lumber which he always keeps on hand, at the very lowest prices. Bill Stuff cut to any order on Short Notice. Good Cedar cut into timber or poet'. A good etc.& of Heiniock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29, Concession 16, Grey, which will be co,t to any order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at "reasonable rates when desired Orthrs by mail promptly filled. Address Moen -tem P. 0. Charles Querengesser, 1105 Concession8, Lgoan. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXGURSIuNS TO EUROPE. Fortnightly Sailing from PORTLAND Olt HALIFAX, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. CAI3IN RATES 340, $50 and $60 Single. 880, .990 - and 8110 Return, according to location ot Staterooms. NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, outward, 325; prepaid, $30.. Steerage at lowest rates. Aecommodation Unsurpassed. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or Ca BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1188-52 List of Lands For Sale In the County of Huronabelonging 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. Instead of going to the Northwest, farmers looking for land can secnre *me of the finest hind in Ontario on the easy terms mentioned. County of Huron's Va- cant ao LT) aEn Rd is c: 11.-13 con -S half 37 Bayfleld -K half 31. Maitland Concession -Island opposite 53, 54, 65 HAY. -4 eon -W half 5, W half 6, N half 7, W half of W hall 11. 6 tem -E hill of W half 5, W half of E half 5, S half of E half 6, Ni 7, 8, M 10, . W half 11, S half and NI 12, 13, W half 15, W half of E half 20, W half of E half 21. 6 eon -N „half 4, W half 6, El 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, S half 13, W half 16. 8 half 3, S half of N half 4, N half 5, 7, 8, E half of fi half and N -half 9 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Wt 15, W1 36. 8 eon -F4 0 15, E hall 10, Nf 18, E half of 8 half 19, N ha) _19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 22. 9 con -In half of E half 25, Ei of Bi 26. 13 con -N half 9. 15 eon -NI 7, W half W pt. 21, 26. 16 con -E half (3, N half 9, 10, Wly pt. 11. 17 con-Nri • 4, 5, 6, 8 half 7, 8. N. By. -14, 15, E half lie S. py -WI 10, E) 33, N E 70 ac M. L. R. East - E hallL2L2E liUTT-4 con -W half 12, 13, 14, N half 15, N half 18. 5 con. -W half 13, 15, E half 17. 7 con. -E half 19. N half 20. _8 con. -E half 21. 14 con. -N half 23- McKILLOP.-13 con. -1, N half of E half 2. N half 3. 14 con. -Rem. 1, 2,43, 4, 5, 6, N half 7, E half of 8 hall?, N half 8. " STANLEY. -5 con. -14. 8 con. -W1 3, W half 4, W half 5, 7, 8. S. By.-Wi 14, 15, El 10. STEPHEN. -6 eon. -W half of N half & * half of 8 half 23. 10 con. -E half of W half 30, E half W half 11. 13 core -S half of S half 17. N haif 22. 14 con. -111 4, N half 8, 8 half of N half 17, EI 20. 15 con. -3, N half 4, 8f 6, E half of W half 10, 14 half 16. 16 con. -N4 17, NI 22. 17 con. -Rene SI 7, NI 19, NI 23. 18 eon. -N half 7, S half 8, 15, N half 10, 8 half lg. 19 con. -N half 4, W half 11, E half 10. 22 eon. -Rem. 8, E half 0, S half 10. North By. --IC half W half 33. L. R. West -Item. 1, S. half 3. Aux Sablee-9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, W half & N half Iteof E hall ttlfO'rhall llep 16;e1e7x,11t 8ra119On of eiisting Leases HAY. -4 COTL-N hall 4. 11 con. -N half 14. 6 con. -W half 3, 14, 17. N half 17, SI 18, N half of S half 19. con. -13, 14, Si 17. 10 eon. - E half 28. 13 con, S half 4,7, 8. 16 cm__ Ni 4, N half 8, 19. 16 eon. --W half 6. N. By. - W:1 18, 28. S. By. -11, NI 31, 32, 34. L. It. West -16- Le R. East -Rem 4, 5 half 6, R. half 10, 8 half 14, E half 16. ' HULLETT.e 2. con. --E half 17. 5 con. -16, I• W half 17, 9 con.- half 23. 14 con. -Rena. W half 14, S. pt. of N half 21, N half 22. McKILLOP.-1 vore-W half 2, 5 half 3, W half 4, S half 6. E half 7. 2 COTI. • E half 7, Ile in. E half 8,-E half 10, 3 con. -81 5, E half 8, 4 con. -3, 5 half 4. 6 eon, -N half 6. 11 con. - .E half of W half 7, N half of 8 half and 8 half of N ha.lf 10 STEPHEN.- -13 con. -S half 14,8 half of 14 half 17, frhalf 18, N half 10. 14 con.- 5, 6, 7, S half 8, 9, 12.1 15 con.- -S half 4, W half 5. 16 eon. -Et 6, 17 half of W half 21. 17 con. -SI 15, PI • half Hi, WI 16. 18 eon. 8 half 7, 14hall193, W.ini con.-'rf half 7, SBhalf 8.., 9 n half II. 23 co n8 ha 12. N. dy.- hal? 32, E:ll 3 33, 34 S. Bdy.-27. L. R. W.-2, 5. TUCRERSMITIL-11. Rd. -5 con. -N half of S SPECIAL MAKES half 1. 7 eon. -E half 4, "SBORNF -S By. -11 For pertieulare as to prices &e., apply to THM. COMMISSIONER, Canada Co'y, Toronto. 1187-20