The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-10, Page 6f4
THI
44.
HURON ' EXPO bITOR.
Leeburn.
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESE' -In
-21pitre of the- disigreesble weather; a
goodly numberiof the members of the
Independent Order of Good Templara
and church cOngregation met at the
Leeburn Temperance hall, on Friday
evening, March2711 to bid "farewell to
Mr. jOhn Linklater and family who
were &boat to depirt for a nevi hone in
the suburbs of Stratford. After a short
programme, conaisting of readings
recitation e &c., rendered by the members
in their usual good style, Mr. Linklater
was Agreeably surprised by being pre-
sented with the following address read
by Miss Linfield mid an easy chair, lamp
and inkstand, presented by Messrs.
John Horton and E. Shaw. The fol-
lowing is the address : Mr. John Link -
later, Leeburn,-Dear Brother, -It was
with feelings of deep and heartfelt
regret that we heard you were about to
leave us. We ?hall miss you, we cannot
-we dare noto-thiuk how much' we will
miss you. For over twenty years you
have been an earnest indefatigable
worker in connection with thei
Temper -
once cause, church and choir, and n
every good work you have given ready
sympathy and efficient help. In our
Independent Order of Good Tempters
you have held the highest office in our
Rower to bestow upon you, and you have
tilled those offices in a manner equalled
by few and surpassed by none. Ln our
church as leader of the choir your valu-
able assistance will be ruined and your
departure will leave a vacancy that will
be hard indeed to fill; and we sorrow
beceuse your voice that haa so long min-
gled with ours in songs a praise to God
shall be now unheard by us. We will
not ask you to remember us, we. feel,
that for one of your warm-hearted
kindly dispositions to forget would be
impossible, but still we cannot let you
go without some token of loving re=
membrance from us all. For this rumen
we beg of you to accept this easy chair,
lamp and inkstand from your brothers
and sisters of the Independent Order of
.Good Templars, and the congregation of
Leeburn church. May He who is your
Guide, bless you, your amiable partner
and family with every blessing and at
last gather us all to that Haven above,
where there shall, be no more parting:
Signed on behalf Of congregation of Lee -
burn ehurch ; Mrs. H. Relton, John
Horton, Mrs. John Horton, E. Shaw.
Signed on behalf :of the members of the
Independent Order of Good Tempters ;
Edith Horton, MI. J. Linfield, Raehel
•Cordon. Mr. Lieklater, deeply moved,
thanked those present in a short but
feeling address. Saying that what he
had done, had been done willingly and
cheerfully without thought of reward.
Referred to the harmony that had al
-ways existed betWeen himself, as leader,
and theether members of the choir, of
the many pleaeant and profitable even-
ings spent in the temperance hall, closed
by wishing them all the success and
bappieess Heaven could bestow upon
them. Mr. E. Shaw then made a few
suitable remarks to the occasiOn, after
Which the song "The good oldfriends "
was sung by membra. The meeting
closed by singing "God be with you till
we meet again." Mr. Linklater -and
family in retnoving to their new home
take with them the best wishes of a wide
eirele of friends by whom they will be
greatly missed.
Glenfarrow. ,
EYAMINATION.e-A public exaniination
was held in &heel Section No. 9, Turn -
berry, on Friday, March 20th. The
school was tastefully decorated for the
occasion, and from the number of visit-
ors present, geve ample proor of the
estimation in which their teacher, Mr.
W. T. Farrell is held'iby the 'people of
the section. The different classes were
examiued by Messrs. Fraser, Robertson,
Hartley, Gemmill and Davidson, when
the pupils anawered readily, aptly and
correctly, reflecting great credit on the
careful training received from their
teacher. As on all such occallions the
t
ladies were to the fr nt with. a nicely
and tastefully prepare dinner, to which
ample justice was done by the visitors.
After the examining of classes the
visitors were entertained for a time in
listening to a programme consisting of
music, recitations and dialogues by the
children and speeches by the trustees,
ratepayere and teachers. After the
programme, all separated, wishing con-
tinued succeas, to teacher and pupils.
-A VISITOR. ,
•
Morris.
COUNCIL DOINGS. -At the last meet-
ing of Counuil the following accounts
were ordered to be paid, viz.: D. Som-
erville, wood to Murphy, $3; James
Messer, removing ice,5,50; Misses
Exford, charity, $15; 'John Mooney,
remission of dog tax' $1; John Currie,
repairing scraper andrepairing Clark's
bridge, $3,50; J. Selle-s, gravel, $1.96;
P,.)Soott, repairing scraper, 75 cents;
R. Shortreed, care of Palmer, $10.
Moved by C. A. Howe, seconded by S.
Caldbick, that James Proctor be in-
etructed to -have Bodin-in bridge exam-
ioed by the engineer, and if necessary to
bare plans and specificetions for renewal
of bridge prepared and presented at
siext meeting of council. -Carried. The
following pathmeaters were appointed,
namely: North Boundary. -C. Render -
on, 1'. Fowler, R. N. Duff, D. Patton,
el. W. Curtis and A. Miller. let Line,
-Wm. Martin, C. Campbell, D. Camp-
bell, A. Jackson, C. Maguire, J. Sellars,
W, 3. Johnston and S. Eaket. 2nd
Lints -Win, Casemore, John Roe, E.
Erwin, J. Ferrand, Geo. Turvey, Jr., A.
McAllister, Wm. Forrest and M.Wilson.
eird Line, -1 hos. Bridges, Wm. Hopper,
Win. Geddes'R. Forbes, E. Oliver, R.
Souch, Wm. Cochrane and John Mason.
4th leine-re. Sterling, F. Anderson,
\tan. Bryans, J0,E1. Wilkinson, John
Wheeler, A. Speir, Wm. Shedden, Wm.
ItIcCrecken, George Brewer and D.
Currie. 5th Line -A. Halliday, J.
Ciogkey, 3. Russell, George Parker P.
McNeil. S. Love, J. Somerville, J.K"irk-
carrell, James Sharp, M. Cardiff and J.
Mooney. 6th Line -J. Graaly, E.Arm-
strong, W. Micbie, , P. Cantelon, J.
Daughts, 1). McQuarrie, H. Forsyth and
D. Weaker. 7th Line, -A. McInnes,
Geo. Skelton, George Pierce, R.Hughes,
A. Scott, Win. McCall, Wm. MeArter,
IL Bewley and T. Smith. 8th Line -
John Fraser, John Smith, R. Leidlaw,
Wm. Marshall, Wm. Phelan, Wee,
Skeiton, George Jackson S. Fear, IL
Jackson, J. Moore and George McCall.
Line-Jarnee Snell, James Gibson,
John Scott, C. Taylor, James Jackson,
R. B. Laidlaw, John Searle, Win. Tay-
lor, P. McArthur, George Grigg and
James McDonald. East Gravel Road -
.A. Bryant', James Bowman, T. Mann-
derv, James Bu ger and L. McDonald.
Wes Gravel oad-J. Golley, Wm.
MX ea, T. G sman and N. Cuming.
C. McCrea was appointed Fenceviewer
in plece of m. Clark. R. Hughes
i
was ppointed onndkeeper in place of
S. Thuell. Ge . Johnston, James Ire-
land and Georg Turvey were appointed
Fenceviewers i Division No. 6. The
Council adjourn d to meet again on the
30th1 May for Court of Revision and
othe0 business.
Sch ol Reports.
LEAD/ST:TRY.
sho 's the at
bury Scho
based on
at and ge
Thomas
Lea
1891
cond
class
The following report -
ding of, the pupils in
1 for the first quarter in
egalar attendance, good
eral proficiency: Fifth
Coates. Senior fourth
class! Maggie McEwen, Hattie Berry,
James McEwen Wm. J. Dennisin. jun-
ior fourth etas , Joe: Kenney, Nettie
Gardhaer, Wm. Holmes, John Scott.
Seni r third ch' es, Lilly Hudie, Minnie
McL ughlan, Laura Dennisin, Ella
third class, Sarah Dris-
nnisin, Thomas Scott,
Senior second, Martha
Dennisin. Junior sec-
inr, Maggie McCulla,
Peter McEwen. Sen-
lbert Scarlett, Willie
Iton, Adam Nicholaon.
.-The following is the
pupils of Egmlondville
onth of March Fifth
bert, Flora Adams and
edo1ph and Willie Aberhsrt.
Albert Colberti Harry VanEgmood,
ConsieR
Senior fourth, Aggie Kehoe, Laura Ke -
hoe, George Ross, 'Katie Purcell. Jun-
ior fourth, Albeit Morenz, Harry Pur-
cell, VVillie Kyli, Ritchie Elliott. Sen- '
1
ior th rd, Eddie Martin, Gertie VanEg-
mond Attie Mash, Ethel Garden. Jun-
ior eh rd, Roberti Adams, Minnie Young,
Meryl Bargeed, Willie Bolan: Senior
Powell, Louis Aber-
lbert, Minnie Bubolz.
Bessie Elliott, Lorne
urner, Aggie Turner.
tory Finlayson, Frank
loMann, Willie Brun -
II, Josie Collie, Alfred
Polland, Annie Bubolz.
,RRY. -The following is
he pupils in this school
f March : Fifth dame,
Alexander McDougall.
arcy Treacy, Laura
Bremner, Wm. Camp.
James Wylie, Minnie
class,' Nellie Wilson,
, Jessie Biggins, Maria
Gemmill, Louisa Big-.
gins. ' Second class,
laud Biggins, Robert
ggins, Frank Powell,
Jessie McDonald. See -
class, George Gemmill,
Priscilla Powell, Effie
i
Scot. Junior
colt, James D
May Sperling.
Pollard, Edith
ond, 'John Gar
James Gardner,
ior firat class,
Scot, Nettie F
EGMONDVILL
report of the
schonl for the
class, Harry Co
second, Walter
hart,'Arthur C
Junior I second,
Porter,' Oscar
Senior Part II,
Adanise George
er. Junior Par
Powell, Sarah
No.1 9, TIIRNB
the stkuding of t
for the month
Jame e Powell,
Fourth class,
Rolpfi, Thomas
bell, ja,ne Weir,
Higgins. Third
Jame e- Mackersi
GemMill, Andre
gins, Elize Hi
Seilin Treacy,
Weir Wm. II
Jeme Gemmill,
ond part of first
Clara Vanatone,
Iligg s.
• The Cas in a Nutshell.
At a class r citation in one of the
Publip Schools in Illinois, a few days
since, the foll wing questions were
asked by the t , cher, and the following
answers were gi en by one of the pupile
-a bright little Yankee of some twelve
or fourteen year::-
Teecher-Wh t great country lies
north of the [Ji ited States?
Pueil-Domi ion of Canada.
Tor -What i the population of
Canada?
P. -About 5j)00,000, sir.
1
T. -What is he principal business of
the people over there?
P. -Raising +Mates, sir!
T. -Raising tabies ! I don't under.
stane you.
P. -Yes, sir, raising babies for the
foreign marke ,
and I don't Fu derstand it. You will
T. Your a swer is extraordinary,
explviin youreel ?
P.1 -I mean hat the Canadians are
raising babies fer Uncle Sam !
T. -;--Still I il to eee the point in
your ' answer !
P. -Well, ir, the papers say that
more than a i lion of Canadians have
foun4 homes n the United States.
Thema were all babies once, and were
raised by the C nadians. The way Sir
John Macdonal L is running the Gov-
ernm nt over ti ere, millions more will
be co pelted to find homes in this coun-
try. You now ee the point, teacher, I
trust i for I ha tried to make it plain
to you.
The teacher saw ), the point. That
Yanleee boy a es a 'philosophical view
of the matter, a d should be presented
with a chrom f >r his apt answer.
Perhaps Si ohn Macdonald will use
his influence to have the little Yankee
" knighted." , t all events he might
learn something from the boy's answer
if he Would tr
y -
A Drunka s Fights His Appe-
tite bY Watching the '
Effele s of Drink.
For the past n days or two weeks a
well-dressed,res ectable-appearing man,
apparently 35 o 38 years old, has at-
tracted coneid rable attention and
aroused not a ittle curiosity in certain
circles by hover ng around the entrance
to the Woodbridge -street Police Station,
Detroit, every fternoon and eve.ning,
and regularly atitending the early morn-
ing sessions of t e Police Court.
Neither at t,h station nor at the court
has he ever beei known to speak to any
one; he hasn't 1een at all obstructive in
his demeanor, ad even the most cynical
old policemen have been obliged to ad -
nut that he oestet bear the slightest
reseniblence t4 e man consumed by mor-
bid curiosity, r look like one planning
cl
how to smuggle anything to persoAs in
custody. Veri us theories were ad-
vanced from day to day as to his pur-
pose and motives; but as one grizzled
" copper " pertinently remarked, none
of them would "wash" well. Deter-
mined, if possible, to solve the mystery,
a representativ of the Free Press ap-
proached the enigmatical inditidual the
other day and utged him, in the name of
a thoroughly ' ystified coterie. of fellow
mortals, to ex lain what occult fascin-
ation there w s to him in spending so
much of his ti-ne in localities where he
was obviously out of his element.
Closely scrutinizing his questioner a
minute or two the strange mad smiled
slightly and Mien said: "Really I don't
know as my movements are of the alighti
est concern to anyone elee so long as I
behave myself, but inasmuch as my cure
is about completed, I have no objections
to enlightening you as to my somewhat
peculiar actioas recently. Ah ! I no-
ticed your eye brows elevate themselves
somewhat quiizically when I used the
word "cure. ' Listen a minute and
you will understand all. I am a reform-
ed, or reclaimed if you prefer, drunk-
ard, that is to 4, I began as a mere
boy to drink ,talealhol in all its various
forms, whisky, gin, rum, wine, ale,
-beer, anything and everything that con-
tained the fiery spirits. The habit
grew upon me until I became a common
drunkard. To make a long story short
a faithful friend sought we out, • took
me to his country home, clotherime, fed
me nourishing food, gave me tonics to
build up my shatted system-, aid kept
liquor out of my reach for eiglet months.
Then I went to eea and was gone almosti
two years, never once in all that timel
tasting alcohol.
"About tWice every year an over•I
powering desire t drink seizes me, and
it eeems as though I must saturate inye
- self with liquor. I fight it off and do
everything possible to banish the tor-
rnent, bot naught avails much until I
put myself in, a position where, for a
number of days, sometimes more, some-
times less, I can see with my own eyes
,just what whisky will do to men.
place myself, therefore, where I can be-
hold human beings in all etages of
drunkenness, 'from the uncouscious
stage when they are locked up in a. po-
lice station to the nervous, trembling,
agonized stage Which follows the next
morning when they were arraigned aiii
court. .1 force myself to recall the days
1when I was in like condition, and gratin -el
laity the sight of such beastliuess affects'
my moral nature as an antidote for the
craving within, and I ,slowly regain my
normal condition, cease to long for
stiinulants, and am able to again give
my affairs the attention they demand
until another attack comes upon me.
• To -morrow, or peat day at the out side,
will find me back at my business with a
clear head and steady nerves, and My
most intimate friends will know- noth-
ing- of the ordeal I have just passed
through." -From the Detroit Free Press.
•
How Life May be Prolonged:,
' Poets and novelists go into ecatacies
over what they romantically call "beau-
tiful spring," and "gentle' spring," and
while, no doubt, every one is glad to see
winter release its icy grasp, "beautiful
spring" is, after all, oue of- the most
deadly seasons of the year. Sudden
treusieione from warmth to extreme cold,
with piercing, chilliug winds; from dry
to sloppy, "muggy" weather, all com-
bine to make the season a moet trying
one even to the hardiest constitution,
while to those with weak conatitutions
the season is one of positive danger.
Undoubtedly the greatest danger at this
season of the year is from cold in the
head, Which very few escape, and which
if not promptly and thoroughly treated
developer+ into catarrh, , annually
destroying thousands of lives. Ap this
trying season' no houshold should be
without a bottle of Nasal Balm. In
cases of cold in the head it gives alinoet
instant relief, and effeets a qieedy cure,
thus preventing the development of
catarrh. Where the latter disease has I
already secured a hold it is equally effi-
cacious, and with persistent use will
cure the worst case. From the outset i
it sweetens the breath, stops the naus-
eous droppings into the throat and
lungs, dispels those dull headaches that
can afflict the sufferer from catarrh.
Nasal Balm is not advertised as a cure-
all -it is an honest remedy which never
fails to cure cold in the head or catarrh
when the directions are faithfully fol.
lowed, and thousands throughout the
country have reason to bless its discov-
ery. Nasal Balm may be had from all
dealera or will be sent post-paid on re-
ceipt of price (50 cents, small, or $1,
large idea . bottle) by addressing Fulford
.& Co., Brockville, Ont.
Steaning Food.
BY ELISABETH ROBINSON SCOVIL.
There are some housekeepers who are
fully alive to the value of a steamer ae a
labor saving machine in their e kitchens
and an indispensable aid to good cook-
ing, but{ there are many others who do
not realize its usefulness and have never
had onelintheir houses. If he is a ben-
efactor to the human race who makes
blades of grass to grow where one grew
before, she certainly earns the gratitude,
of her sex who shows how to make one
step -do the work of two, and lightens
the daily round of toil by putting off
unnecessary work. Whatever can be
boiled cries be steamed. The cover must
be very tight to retain the steam. Things
that are steamed cannot_ burn, and once
safely over a pot full of boiling water,
the hurried housekeeper may dismiss
them from her mind, There is only one
point to be remembered: the water
must never cease boiling for a single in -1
etant ; and therefore the fire must not be
permitted to get low. A longer time
should be allowed for steaming than for
boiling.
A pair of tough fowls can be rendered
as tender as chickens by being judicious-
ly steamed. It will take from two
hours and a half to three hours to accom-
plish it it they are, veterans. They can
be tested by plunging a fork in the
heart and thighs. They should be filled
with -a stuffing of bread crumbs, butter,
pepper, salt, and nutmeg, or lemon
juice, if desired, dressed as if for
roasting with the wings and lege bound
tigfaly to the body, and then laid in an
earthen dish in the steamer. The drip-
pings are very valuable for chicken
soup, which should be made the next
day from the bones and scraps remain-
ing. With the addition of tomatoes,,
artichokes or whatever vegetables can
be procured, and a slight thickening of
corn starch, it makes a welcome addition
to the family dinner. If the supply of
vegetables is insufficient, a pint of milk
is a great improvement, and • a well
beaten egg stirred in gives it body. No
house -mother is a peat mistress in the
art of economy until she has mastered
the possibilities of soup as a nourishing
and inexpensive food. It is a means if
making use1 of many fragments that
must otherveise be wasted, and of
obliging thein to yield up every par-
ticle ot nourishment that they contain.
Fish is much more easily steamed
than boiled ; it is not as liable to be
broken. Oysters are delicious cooked
in this way. They are drained, laid on
a plate, and steamed for about ten min-
utes, according to the size, until they
look plump and white. The liquor can
be heated, an equal quantity of cream
added to half a pint, thickened -witje a
teaspoonful of corn starch and poured
around them, or they can be served dry
on squares of buttered toaat.
Stale bread or biscuit can by steam-
ing be rendered as nice as when fresh.
Cat the bread in slices, and stand them
in the steamer leaning against a bowl in
the middle, so the steam will reach every
part of the slices. Let them remain'
for five or six minutes, remove the
F.•
cover, tnrning it up quickly so the on -
denied stean4 on it ill not drip on the
braid, butter each s iceas it is remo ed,
and pile lightly on a hot dish. plit
the biscuit, observe hp IMMO precaut one
in steaming, and se ve in the same Way.
Plum cake can eesily cooked by
steaming each loaf or three hours and
finishing by bakin it in a moderate
oven for one hour Itenannot be told
from cake baked in the ordinary way,
and there is much Les anxiety as to how
it will turn out.
Steaming is an i comparable method
of warming over a y kind of: cold food
as it heats without rying it.
-Nature require aid in correcting ir-
regularities at this eason; and for both
men and women no remedy equals Dr.
Williams' Pink Pil a as a' spring blood
tonic. They supply all the constituents
necessary to enrich he biased and build
up the system. SoL by all dealers, or
sent postpaid on re eipt of price -50o.
per box, or five bo es for $2 -by ad-
dressing Dr. Wil!iai a Med. Co., Brock-
ville, Ontario.
-At an early hour the other morning
the livery stable of H. S. Phillips, ric-
toile square, Montre 1, was burne4 to
the ground. Sixteen horses were b rn-
ed to death. The total lose wiUI be
$10,000.
All 6,, en
'young or old, or niid I le aged, who nd
themselves nervous,w ak and exhaue ed,
who are broken dow from exoess or
overwork, resulting i Many of the ol-
lowing symptoms : lentaI depreesi n,
premature old age, loss of vitality, oss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heartiemissi ns,.
lack of energy, pai in the kidneys,
:
headache, Iiimples on the face or body,
itching or peculiar a !nation about the
scrotum, wasting of he organs, diZzi-
nese, specks before ti e eyes, twitching
of the muscles eyelids and elsewhere,
bashfelness, deposits of urine, loss ! of
will power, tendernes of the scalp alnd
spine, weak and &lab muacles, ;iiesire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
temper, sunken eyes surrounded with
LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, ete.,
are all symptoms of nervous debility
that lead to insanity nil death unless
cured. The spring or vital force havieg
lost its tension every function wanes in
contiequence. Those bo through abuee
committed in ignoran e may be perma-
nently cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases o man. Address
M. V. LUBON, 50 F ont 6treet
r oronto, Ontario. mike sent free
sealed. Heart disease the symptoms of
which are faint veils, purple lips,
numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
flushes, resh of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart iiiili beats strong,
rapid and irregular, the second heart
beret quicker than the first, pain about
the breast bone, etc,, Oan positively be
cured. No cure, no pay. Send for
book.' Address M. V. LUBON, 50
Front Street East, Teronto, Ontario.
118152
Still They Come,
AND
I
There's Rolm for More.
We wish to return our _thanks
to the farmers p,nd others in this
vicinity for their very liberal pat-
ronage during the past three
months.
We are now in a better shape
-than ever to attend punctually to
our largely increasing Gristing and
Chopping trade. We are pleased
to find our effons. to give satisfac-
tionin both quantity and 'quality
have proved satisfactory to our
patrons. To those who have not
yet given us a trial, we say by all
means do so and be convinced this
is the best Place in this country to
get your gristing done.
We have On hand and to arrive
a large quantity of Manitoba wheat,
which we hope will add t� our
steadily increasing flour trade. We
guarantee our flour as good o -r bet-
ter than any manufactured in this
part of the country, and will con-
tinue to sell at prices which will
defy competition. Dealers and
others call and see us and get quo-
tations before purchasing elLwhere.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, near the railway
freight sheds, formerly known as
the Red Mill. -
W. H. CODE & Co.
Notice to Depositors
—IN THE ----
Post Office Savings Bank.
Deposits in the above Bank may now be re-
ceived to the amount of 81,000 during each year,
ending 30th of June, and a total balance of
83,000, exclusive of interest, which, if desired,
may at any time be trans'erred to the Finance
,Department for investment in
—I NSCRI BED STOCK—
In sums .of 8100 or multiples thereof. This
stock trill bear_ interest at the rate of 3,1 per
cent per annum, payable on let of March and
1st _ot kieptember of each year, and is redeem-
able lstbf March, 1896.
SAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster.
Post Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, 1891.
1210-6
TO FARMERS,
Contractors and Builders.
If you want any SHINGLES or
first-class HEMLOCK: LUMBER, call
at once and secure bargaina at
C. L. PAPST'S
Jewelry Store, Seaforth.
N. B. -Shingles and Lumber will be
sold,cheaper than the cheapest.
•
4
monesssesamemsraeseavannie
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MO RENT. -That desirable property on Turn -
X berry Street, Brussels, owned by the estate
of the late Thomas Dunford, being about 81
sores of land with good frame dwelling, barn,
stables and dairy shed, good well with pump,
also good orchard. Will be rented for three or
five years to a good tenant. Immediate posses-
sion can be given. Apply to E. C. DUNFORD,
Merchant Tailor, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels. 1212 tf.
OPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, on
0 easy terms, the cast half of Lot 11, Bay-
field Road aorth, containing about 85 acres, of
which about 7 are cleared, well fenced, and in
a high state of cultivation. There is a good
frame house a d frame barn, stables and sheds;
also a good bearing orchard, and lots of living
water. It is within two miles of Varna and four
miles front Baytield. It is pleasantly situated,
and is one of the best farms in the county, and
will be sold for what it is worth. Apply on the
premises, or address Varna P. 0. SAMUEL
TURNER. 1214x4
MO STOCK BREEDERS. —The well-known
1 thoroughbred Short Horn Bull, STRATHERN
j1,897) will stand for. the "improvement of stock
this season at the premises of the undersigned
in Varna. The following is his registered certi-
cote : 'Red, calved October 1, 1888, bred by C. M.
Simmons, Ivan, Ontario; got by Lord Strathal-
Ian 8,767, dam Adelina 6th, by Sir Christopher
3,877, Adelina 231, by Lincoln 762, Princess
4,304, by Prince Louis 970, Nellie, 620, by Joe
79, Fancy 996, by Ethelbert (itnp) 103, Dairyspot
821, by Victor 1,136 (12,268), Katinkah 1,208, by
Halton 684 (11,552), White Rose 2,026, by May
Duke (imp) 173, Young Lily 2,059, by Young
Farmer (imp) 275, Lily (imp) 302, by Warden
1,663, Beauty by Rockingham 660, by Sir Harry
1,444, by Colonel 16 , by a son of Hubback 319.
All numbers are not allotted yet. TERM/I.-To
insure 81.50, payable 1st February, 1892. WIL-
SON COOK, Proprietor. N. B.—I would like to
thank the people of Varnr and vicinity for the
liberal amount of patronage given me last sea-
son and I hope to receive an increased patron-
age this year. 1214x4
W. R. Counter,
"-THE LEADING -
Jeweler of Huron
A Dead Sure Tip.
Times are hard, and I must have
money; therefore, I will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
My large and well -assorted stock
of WATCB_ES, CLOCKS, JEW-
ELRY, S1LVER-PLATED
WARE, FAN CY GOODS, PIPES,
SPECTACLES, &c., at rock bot-
tom prices. This is a genuine dis-
count sale for cash.
Call early and be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, &c., a specialty.
W. R. 00 U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
IMPORTAN T.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened the store lately occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical ,experienee, and re-
commendations from some of the beat jewelry
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watchmaker, the public may rely on, getting
their ‘Vatches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parte.
VT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 'El
I am selling off my present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stook. If you want a
good Watch, don't miss this opportunity.
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give me a trial.
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
Two Doors from Post Office.
pA.I:zivEm_Rs
TAKE •N OTI C E.
HIGHEST Pl—tiCES PAID
For EGGS at No. 3 Campbell's
Block, Corner Main and , Goderich
Streets.
Call and see me.
1214-4. WM. DILL
THE SEAFORTH
BANKING COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED.
A General Banking
acted.
Farmers' notes disco
Drafts bought and so
Interest allowed on deposits.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken
for collection.
MORTGAGES PURCHASE D.
burliness trans- i
nted.
d.
OFFICE -First dooe north of Reid
& Wilson's Hard ware tore.
J. C. SlYIITH Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicit° 105
MISS M. CASH
Is prepared to take a few p ipils for tuition in
piano or organ music. For erms and particu-
lars call at retAdence, G erich street, Sea -
forth. 1208
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
East half 9 on 9th concession, 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 eonceteion, 200 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL
Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. ft, 100 acres.
For terms &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf Barrister ac., Seaforth
0 1
HAND -MADE
Boos and Shoes
D.1McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoe!
of his own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
If you want your feet kept dry come and get
a pair of our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of
Boots and Sines made to order. All parties who
‚have not paid their accounts for last year will
please call and settle up.
1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth,
DUNN'S
BA IN
r""Y'S EST FPIFNn
THE
New Jewelry Store
Is now in full blast, and is run and managed by
Chris L. Papst, the Jeweller.
Strikes are all right if struck against wrong,
Strike not the weak because you are strong;
Strike not your father, strike not your mother,
Strike not your sister, strike not your brother.
Strike down a cheap scheme wherever you find it,
Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it;
Strike a h..rd blow when the iron is hot,
Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike
the right spot.
Bring on your work to the New Jewelry
Store.
N. B.—Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaranteed will be kept in order by calling
at the store.
C. L, PAPST,
MANAGER, SEAFORTEL
te PIANOS and ORGANS in connection.
- W. SOMERVILLE,
General Express and Telegraph Agency,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
Two Express Traimeach way, daily. Ask for
our special produce and money rates. Telegra-
phic connections everywhere . ' 1192
-n
czt
NIVIAI '.SO SS NOSNHOr
bob
• 0
O (-)
eiN CD
1/4-4(10 P-10
P p
PA CD el- cri
rO:S 1:7' 0
'Lerrr1-a•
I- L2-Qc-f-
P
gat:I• .
ctgg
0 prg 0
P 2, cp
7.14
ri2
CD 4ci et`
Q'T)
" II:71 a)
P P
N 1:3
cp gal
gla 111_
CD,e(1)
cp .1*1
PCD
CD
1-1
H-1 itt 0
18
1.c1t-PJtj
C-4
0
0
Pasturage for Sale.
The pasturage of the Seaforth Agricultural
Grounds, for this season, will be let by public
auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
Saturcay, April 11th, 1891, at 7 o'clock p. tn.
Terms and conditions made known at time of
sale. W. G. DUFF, Secretary.
1216-2
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
81AFORTH, ONTARIO,
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED
APRIL 10, 1891, -
otIT1 °DlloOmNittiGricRo Animals treated. Calls me*
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary.
VETERINARY.
Hotel, Seaforth. 11124 -
Dentistry a epeolaity.
lEVVetel%inVa.ryS"Cerilloegne°,r grAladt41 disemitt"
_TTC. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Grednea
• of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto
Honorary Member of the Medical Sudety
Calls from a distance promptly attended ta
Veterinary Medicine') kept constantly on hen&
Office opposite E. Bossenberry's Hotel, Bea
sad. N. B. -Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty. 1166-6
M1RANK S. Beattie, V. 8., graduate of
X Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the
Veterinary Medical Society, eta, treats all die.
eases of the Dorneeticated Animals. An ea*
promptly attended to either by day or night
Charges moderate, Special attention given le
yeterinexy dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware
store. 1112
QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.-Oornere
0 Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next doer to ij
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All ii ) t les o Hones, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the tis. ,
aestizeted animals, succeoefully treated at the
,reectry or eleewhere, on the shortest notice
ehargee m Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vele;
nary Sucre tn. P. S. -A large stock of \Teter%
ary tited:cble3 I{ constantly ou handl
LEGAL
ityrATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurarae
in Agent, Contruissioner for takingadtwits,
Conveyances, dm. Money to loan at the low*,
rates. M. Mentantoer, Walton.
T AL BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, ke,
sfi Office--4tooms, five doo-s north of Com.
mercial Hotel, ground floor, next door to G. L.
Papst's jewelry stole, Main street,. Seaforth,
Goderich agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron.,
1-216
QARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Staid.
tors, &c., Goderieh, Ontario. J. T. °Lama
Q. C.; WM. PROUDFOOT.
OAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, Goderieh, owe
M. C. CAMIRON,. Q. C., PHILIP HOLT; M. Qv
CAMERON. 506
D J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyriacer, Itn
▪ Late of Victoria, B. C. Office-Ovel
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seatorth. Prio
vete funds to loan at 5a and13 per cent. 1035
Itor ANNING & SCOTT, Barrysters, Solloiloter
Ill Conveyancers, &a Solicitors for the Sank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loss.
Qffice-Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A H.
MANNINO, Jamas Soorr. 781
HOLMESTED, succeesor to the ate tins
kfeCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, Be.
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor Jot
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Mei.
Street, Seaforth.
DICRSON & HAYS, fornierly with Messrs.
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderieh ; Bar.
tasters. Solloitors, ete., Seaforth and Brussel.
Seaforth Office- Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. El. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON.
Money to Loan. 112/'
MONEY TO LOAN.
ITONEY TO LOANe-Straight loans at 6 per
en cent, with the privilege teia borrower
of repaying part of the prinoipaa money at say
time. Apply to F'. LIOLMESTED, Barrister'
Seaforth. 1350
DENTISTRY.
ri F. BELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dentist--
ajr. Office-eover Johnson's Hardware Store,.
Seaforth. 1164
T1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hams
X . Mott & McInnes' Shoe Store. corner Main
and John Stteete, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous -
Oxide Gas adndeistered for the painless extra°.
tion of teeth. 1169
-LT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. /1.`
iaa'a a aXI. 8., Exeter, Ont. Will be
Zurich at rc' • at the Hu -on Hotel enthe
„ea
es ---a- LAST THURSDAY IN SACH mom,
and at Murdock's Hotel,- Hensel', on the TISST
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ex.
tracteci with the least paid possible. MI work
first-clase at liberal rates. 971
DR. 0. H. INGRAM. Dentist, (successor to
L. Billings), member of the Royai College'
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario: Teeth inserted
with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or. tub-
ber. A safe anatsthetie given for the painless
-
extraction of teeth. Office -over O'Neil's bank,
Exeter, Ontario. 1204,
N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MEDICAL.
W. FERGUSON, M. D., M., AL C. P. Se
. Oa-Oft:toe, over T. Daiyai Grocery..
S
Calls night' and day promptly answeredat the'
office. 1173
Ta E. COOPF,R, M. D., Phy'
sician Surgeon,
laa and Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127'
DRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefield, Lieut.
Mates Royal College Of Physicians sua
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. On
T G. SCOTT, M. Deeke., Phyeloian, Surgeon
. and Aceoucher, Seaforth, Out. (Moe and
residence South mide of Goderloh street, Simon&
Door oast of the Presbyterian Church. 842
W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , 0. M. Mambo
jae, of the College of Physioians and Surgeons.
&o. fieaforth, Ontario. Offiee and raiWesee
satje as oecupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
raR. McFAUL, Member of the College of
Phyeicians and Surgeona, etc. Seaford],
Ontario, Office and liesideaee, north aide of
Church. Cal a night or day, promptly attend-
Goderich Stleventh door west of the Methodist,-
ed to. 121e tf.
ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the'
Royal College of l'hysicians and Surgeons
gston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Of12O45'
lately occupied by Dr. Afaekid,eMain Street,,
Seaforth. Residence -Corner of Victoria Squere,.
in house lately occupied by le E.,Daneey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
T • BRINE, Lioensed Auctioneer- for Oa
•
Oounty f Huron. Sat:1tezIedn
partsof the ntyAi4:ttaiTfr
Exreerrog Office will be promptly attended to.
DII. PORTER General Auctioneer and
Land Valuator. Orders sent by mail to
my a.eldress, Bayfleld P 0., will receive prompt.
attention. Terms moderate. 1186-52
W. G. DUFF,
AUC.TIONEETI. FOR THE COUNTY, Convey
sower, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant;.
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, ate.
Parties requiring his services in any of thew
branches will Teeeive prompt attention. OPPICIr
IN DALEY'S BLOCH, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STR.HRT, SSA -
FORTH. 1134
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and inve8ttnent
CC331/E1=1_11./\TY-_
This Comp4ny is Loaning Money OD
Farm elactuity at lowest Rates
of Itterest.
•
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANS BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed on -
Deposits,' according to amount and
time left,
OFFICE. --Corner of Market Squam
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON, ,
M. A N
Goderioh, August 5th,11385. eft
APRIL 1
The followin
• _iteterPGrrissiggil
-so.oardceoFne.rure :ntntottuaosiT:inhiak!
iend deliver a
pained has beel,
tiatehe is a nel
pPGiz0akess';b
uiitaf
-there id
dtnAk
wat'efer. lo0
lrets
pook to 'WI 2
u
prodizae
riitrtt
po lltelie
fery
Dougall
ld aufe
iso
Ayatdif:
wa4pu:in
8.11 tffe' 110' ifttapar
Taidman:
eerie, and no
7ancisdesoorna caaeroeel:Ci
or ta twice kirn
swairwhriretasetibtiiitep:ga:sa,iPtsiiihkirttnoeilititaibegoossieannslli
Nook says ahe
to ta eieo ems t,
wass a doer t
She wasn't ta
tayornuilkuin
putter wi' 1a. 111
fery nose. Yee
To ikoto j
tain man bad
yid netislu ta
fam
tTaS
pnirekchwif
eeay;ss a wi' Pertbhee
Wise only twa.
13rovinces is wol
ta.shu8ettotray.8"eDe
ut
her ten pig sone
tdoehters ; and
ivi'e1°e:3e:131 eYds wait, he
.i.e:1;
lvaNnowof tiheresye
•oldest waes a
took her share
liairvest wark
But ta younger
• s• petyleinsws
' taip8
ta Matra aide --s
.aboot the place.
you roay
Another's ; and ta
,ually in ta term
,commit murder
length and lang
younger son int
Says: " My la,t
pound notes Oft
Bank. Go and
account. Don't
ati miles of a dee
to be put out e n
for you're sure
and Gut bleesiyo
Ta younger se
wi' thilet, as Wee
- geed and,pit on
heather ewe ki n's
• pucklee,
Wise ta thr
and ta tart
Cairngorm proec
dirk in her et
puree with twa
sporran, she net' o
forgettio' to ta,k
haute to keet) h
tilde. Ay, did sh
Buakitlnit,tleim
tehroc
ef t .
her held bake f
chief free morn
isiavyint ,e,hbeu te pat 4hoe
Anyhow, wht w
on ta road, and t
!a:zeotliesah:11.iki neOpIrviryetiOlif nears,n)
Bum' frae went
friente couldoase
She took to etra
Ade, playin' on t
,and sieepin' in p
%dykes, wise to. w
Jand d.)wn her kg
-end what for no'?
stolen, wan
niteeet'ehkt
totonahi
tookit inttais
wist
P010' a young lei
to cutting u
As
Wiihneetie DDIly' t:a
to ti redeekitons,
8 1 aeinn, Etw-sontaidpihoo
the hulke of ta,
but no mantwoul
freents, there is
hereaboot some
ef Thheerngtooatmhinter
One 'veer te peok
tino'ot: hearreeel;e:mti
h"i Be %I' ehna
13gleetaut'pananddrite
go t.
and say to her f
forYtteu her,pwai8 Ptb°auYeg vhf
liatillAdtnasdetalrwnt:isnteefotYfr:ai;e
tion en the tetat
wrinkle oe two i
ebow,ler!lhacdea.analYieitvilhe.irn"
44teanWshelo
alkin' apa
kei
gut a*Wfaletrdi5neopahlf:ed.raanIn'etlfAdloliihtreilfii)111..888/
oteldaTs arnan'e
Ithume 011 her
bYuitastelhet aknew°la7bt
i!Artle up in the e