The Huron Expositor, 1891-06-05, Page 7IP
1891.
Honor gets( ---
allege. All d
ted. Calls per.
pter
oderate. Veterts
co --.At heirs Rai
11124
ry College, Toronto
Medical ty
aptly attendedSociety
constantly on hated;
berry,a Hotel, Ren..
>ntisi try and Burge
1186.6
graduate. of °w
alk Menber o he_
. eto., treats stn die.
Animals. All: nail♦
eatt.r enti they -
or night
ce- to
o/l Main Street.
of Kidd a Hardessii,
Ille
MARY,-_,00r4o
eta,next-door to eje
'sem, Ont. All d
Fs or anY of than do.
Iiy treated at tba
W. ELDER navee.
ge stook of ' *fes.,
F on handl' Yeterix<
Walton, mous ct -
tor- taking affidavits
loan at the.. loves
icitor, Notary tine
oors north of Com -
next door to G. Lr
n street, Seaforth_
Holt and Cameron:
1215
Barristers,,, wile}.
tarfo. J. T. Oayo*r,.
ERoN, Barristers,
Qoderieh Ont
Hour, I. tF.
0o
Conveyaooer, dtQ
eetSeaforth. P
per cent. 1035
fWore tor theQ; k
Money to loan.
Ontario. A. B..
781
to tin. ,ate Linn
., Barrister, Sts,
tar.y-. Solicitor tot:
roe: Money #o lend:
cot -re Blook., Mese:
er}y with Messrs.
t, Goderich '• Bar.
orth. and Bruesels
ock, Main Street.
W. B. DICKSON.
an.
lire
L. D. S., Dentist
's Hardware Stores
1164 -
• Office over Ham
Store, corner Main-
, Ontario. Nitrous•,
the painless extras.
/169:.
Wit, Dentist, L. D.
ter, Ont. will be at
Huron Hotel, loathe
r ts� ansa MONTH,
/sail, on the arca?
month. Teeth ex.
possible. Ali work
971
st, (successor to H.
the Royal College
s. Teeth inserted
d, celiulaid or rub -
a for the painless --
Wei- (Q Neil's bank,
120#-
in the mouth by
OAN..
ght loans at 6 per
ege to . borrower
pal money st any
STED, Banister
850
fensalf, Ontario,
d Accoucheur_
1223
the College of
net etc., Seaforth,
k, opposite Com-
residence, nortle
door west of the
121 J Si.
ysiclan, Surgeon.
tee, Ont. 112r
Brfoelleid, Lloen-
Physician' and
eld, Ont. 930
ysiol*rr,: Surgeon
Out O9loe and
oh street, 8_eaoncik
Churoh. $442
saes
e
C M., Member
and Surgeons,..
and reeideaor,
848
-, Fellow el thin
ons end Surgeons
Mackld. Office
id, Main; Street.
t Victoria Square,.
Iiancey.. 112T
otiattee:
for ibar
attended in •l
ma left at Tat
attended to.
Auctioneer and
s sent by mail' to'
11 receive prompt
1185.52
D fJNTY, Convey
and Accountant ;:
et Fire Insurance
respondence( dic<
is any of these-
ttention. OFtno1
Sxaar, Sill --
1134
3R CE
` -Mil t
tg Money on,
est Rates
haled.
tA.NCH.
t Allowed ea
mount and
rket squats-
IORT€,
Maass:
Yjl-
lux;
18910
The Art of Resting.
In addition to the good
ee is a good plan to take
the middle of the day. I
-working time, gives the n
a fresh hold n life and e
more than nu ke up for the
P'
It is ell to guard
long a sleep at such a time
Apt to produce disagreeab
Therehas been much discu
ing the after dinner nap.
itto be injurious ; but it
leis, natural and whole
can be accomplished in the
ing, short of sleep. , It is
ant to economize the oppo
feet during working hours
The great rinciple whi
daily rest- is relieving of one
the organtzetion from- dot
others are at work. This c
a great extent.
When the muscles are tired and worn
from mechanical work which requires
but little attention of the brain, atop
motion and set the brain at work. The
laborer can read, think and speak while
his weary limbs are at rest., Elis ,brain
need not be idle because the harnixrer or
chisel has dropped from his weary hand.
.On the other hand, a man can work
with his hands when his head is tired.
The hook -keeper, whose head is weary
with business facts and figures by 'five
o'clock in the afternoon, has consider-
able time in the evening to sing, play,
lig in the garden or black hie boots, all
,or either of which he may do while his
head is partially at rest. There is an-
other very important way of obtaining
rest, mentally; that is, by changing
- -item one occupation to another. The
dexterous gold -beater, when he finds one
arra-getting tired, takes the hammer in
-the other; and so may the man who
hammers thoughts out of his brain, ex-
erciee oneset of mental functions while
the others are at -teat. One may read
until tired, and then. write ; may ae-
..quire knowledge until weary) and then
teach: to others.—The Medical -'Age.
night's sleep,
a short nap in
t divides the
ervous system
nablee one to
time ea emu -
against too
, since such is
le relaxation.
scion regard
Many believe
is, neverthe-
some. Much
way of -reat-
very import-
rtunities for
in the day.
c4 ' underlies
portion of
y w Nile the
an be done to
The Farmer and the Bear.
A farmer named. Billings, living on that
10 concession of West Luther, had an'
adventure with a bear which he will not
forget for many days. Hearing a noise
,in his stable, the occupants of which at
that time were some sheep, he lit his
lantern and proceeded to investigate.
Going to the door,. which was divided
into two sections, the low part of which
was shut, he looked into the stable and
*found the cause of the disturbance to be
.a large bearwhich was proceeding to dis-
pose of a sheep as lawful prey, About
the sante time Mr. Billings ea.w the bear
the bear saw Mr. Billings.: • The man
tried to scare off the intruder,' but the
bear paid very IittIe attention for a time
and then he proceeded to make hostile
demonstrations. As soon as Mr. Bil-
lings law the bear earning towards him
he swung himself np into the loft in
great haste. As there was no ladder the
bear could not follow and therefore had
to content himself with watching be-
neath. Peeling secure in his lofty posit-
ion, Mr. Billings did everything in his
power to scare the bear, but without
success. He rattled sticks,yelled,shout-
ed, howled until he was hoarse, but the
beardid not scare worth a cont. It
proceeded to carry off a sheep ; and,
thinking that deseretion was the better
,part of valor, . -r. Billings stay d in the
loft until the ri ing an showed him that
the coast was cl ar.
Dockkng Horses.
Mr. H. C. M4rwin in an article in the
May number of the Atlantic Monthly on
the treatment of horses, among other
.good thing; says "If the old carriage
-horse has been docked, his suffering in
warm weather will greatly be increased.
That form of mutilation which ,we call
docking is, I believe, inartistic and bar-
barous, and I do not doubt that before
many years it well became obsolete, as
is now the arlopping of horses' ears,
which was practised so late as 1840.
To dock a horse, thus depriving him
forever of hie tail, tokeep him till he is
old or broken d wn, and then sell him
for what he will'bring,a the very ref ie -
meat of cruelty. The Anglomaniace, to
whom weowe the revival of docking,
should consider that in our cIitnate of
-files and mosquitoes the practice is
infinitely more cruel than it is in Erg.
land,,/ '
Mr. Merwin, in the close of his in-
teresting article describes some of the
-forms of suffering that: have been inflict-
ed upon, the horse, and adds
"Let any one jtake but one glance at
the history of the human race in this re-
leect, and one perhaps at hie own heart,
anathen declare' if'it be not true, as was
ence remarked, Men deserves a hell,
were it only for, his treatment of
Imes.'"
Making Minutes Count.
A poor ,girl, wlo works all day in the
neuding room of an embroidery factory,
'told me how the girls aged their spare
•minutes writes Retie Ashmore, in The
Led2es Home Journal. There were
thirty of them, and whenevera piece of
-embroidery carne from the great looms
. it went into their hands to be looked
,over and mended, so what they did was
"piece work," end any minutes they
gave up were deducted from their time
at the ed of the week. After thinking
it over they decided that each one could
*pare ten minute, a. day, and the one
who was having her ten minutes • a
day, read to the! others. In this way
they got three hundred minutes a day,
eighteen hundred minutes a week, and
whoever amongou is a good arithinet-
'tcian--count hoc Many minutes a year
that would be f r thetas. Doesn't this
make you, who g vern your own time,
a bit ashamed ?
To Styp' Strikes.
My remedy for strikes is a simple one,
but thus far an effective preventive. Our
flan has employed a large number of
inen for the last sixteen years, but we
eugege thern by the hour ; if they get 30
seats an hour t ey earn $3 a day
°etas a day, 2.50 etc. We have
never had a strik , nor have we ever had
our men ask for leas time than ten hours
,per day ; in fact many would like to
wort twelve hours ` instead. What is
the result? Mang employees own their
houses, and their families are well
clothed and comfortable. It is the
steady workman,; who lays up money
every year, who succeeds—not the
striker. I think aur manufacturers and
builders make a ietake in not hiring
all of their men b the hour ; if they did
•my belief isthat here would be no cry
for eight hours. ' 1Those who really de -
Aire to work will alway
and anxious to work t
earn their extra fifty oe
would make a large diff
of the year.—George A
urday Evening Gazette''
Hints For Tr
Nausea, froni the mo
may be prevented in th
Take a sheet of writi
enough to cover both
stomach, and put it
clothing next to the
sheet is not large eno
edges of two or three tc
chest and stomach must
Wear the paper thus as
traveling, and change
your journey is along o
have tried it say that i
fence.
Those to .w oin the t
is a bellow mockery m.
experience of ealeemen ai
travel frequently, and -
made up with the pillo.
locomotive. Just why t is
sleep easier is not exp ai
plan -is highly recoinine , e
If you are ever in st
handkerchief or two wh
woman is within easy
plan ; Upon reaching '
be both willing
hours, and so
to a day, which
ence at the end
Keeler, in Sat-
velers.
on of the cars,
following Way :
paper, large
the chest and
on unser - the
raon. If one
gh paste i.the
ether, for the
e well covered.
ong as you are
t every day if
e. Those who
is a perfect de -
m " sleeper "
profit by the
d others who
have the bed
toward the
should make
ned, but the
d.
to for a clean
a no washer -
call, try this
our otel take
all your soiled handkerchiefs, hwash and
rinse them, and spread t
ly on the window -panes.
there are no creases, an
ners form right angles.
carefully folded no cne
they had not been ironed
broidered handkerchiefs
smooth as plain ones, bu
defy .detection across a c
g
Pat's Dece
An inside earful of tra
ing up one of the Ion
county of Wicklow,
driver leaped down fr
front and walked by t
horse. The poor beast
and wearily, but the six
busily engaged ie conver.
how slowly the car progr
Presently the driver o
at the rear of the car a
too again. The passeng
thought the driver was
himself the door was s
Again the fellow opene
slammed it too again.
turned around angrily, a
he disturbed them in tha
•` Whist," whispered
"don't spake ao loud—
us."
" Who is she ?"
"The mare. Spake l�
Untied; putting hie hand`
and mouth. "Sure I'M
crayture l Every tune I
door slamrnin. that way s
tit out smoth-
e sure that
Tat the cor-
hen dry and
Id tell that
Heavily em -
1 not look as
ill certainly
aisle.
Io
elle
hi
rel
e s
toi
sid
n.
remas toil.
his seat in
ide of the
led slowly
e were too
n to notice
d.
d the door
lammed it
tarted, but
assurin
ly closed!
door and
travellere
eked why
fellow ;
overhear
w," he con -
over his hose
desavin' the
he. hee.re the
of yez gettin' down to' walk up the
hill, and that raises her sitirite." I
The insiders took the hitit.—Tit-Bite.
Five Ways, to Cu
1. Bathe the feet in h
take a pint of hot lern
sponge with salt water an
warm room. 2. Bathe th
hot water every five minute
3. Snuff up the noatrile
every three hours. 4. In
or menthol. 5. Take four
exercise in the air. A ten
quinine will usually break
the beginning. Any thing
the blood in active circula
whether it be drugs or the
saw.
t- water and
nade. Then
remain in a
e face in very
s for an hour.
t salt, water
ale ammonia!
hours active
-grain dose of
up a cold in
that will set
ion will do it,
se of a buck-
kating all the Time.
L. Hayseed (arriving t city hotel)
—I s'poee I kin hear the g ng here when
it tinge far dinner, can't I
Clerk—We have no gon ' We have
breakfast from 6 to 11 di tier from 12 -
to 6, supper from 6 toll.
Mr. Hayseed—Jehoshagthat ! How
arn I to get time to see the city ?
Worse Than Cats.
A tramp "sassed" a farmer's wife in
Wisconsin, and she lit onto him and
raked his face with her finger -nails. He
thought he'd got off cheap I but in two,
days erysipelas set in and in a week hei
was dead. The average 'Won -Ian's naila
are as deadly as the upas tree,and should
be dodged sooner than her 'Eat irons.
Genuine Generqsity.
First Beggar—Why didn4 you tackle
that lady ? She might haeT given you
Second Beggar—I let her go becalm() I
understand my busineas better than you,
do. I never ask a woman for anything
when she is alone; but when two wo,
men are together you can; get money'
from both, because each on is afraid the
31
other will think her sting if she re-
fuses. This profession has , 0 be studied
like any other if you expect to make it a
success.—London Tid-Bits.
Thirteen a Lucky Number.
The old superstition that 'ithe number
13 ia unlucky is suppoeed to have its
origin ae far back as the te,st supper,
when Judas betrayed his Lord and after-
ward hung himself. There are, how-
ever, instances where 13 leas- been a
lucky number, as in a baker's dozen,
where one loaf is added to t e dozen for
There is also an account o a British
soldier in the reign of William and Mary
who was court-martialed forl having fal-
len asleep at midnight, when on sentry
guard upon the terrace at 1 incisor. He
rnost solemnly declared that he was in-
nocent of the offence, and t prove it
swore that he heard the clo k Tont of
Weetminster strike 13 when it should
have struck 12. The cour I refused to
believe that he could heal. t e clock at
that great distance and sente ced him to
death, but when a number liof people
caine forward and made a avit that
the clock actually did strike 3 on that
sarne night, he was pardonet1.—Detroit
Free Press. '
A bride's first lesson is to respect the
extreme Rensitivenese of he husband,
who doesn't want people 0 k ow he has
just been married ; coneeq ently she
we ▪ e wise if, after her &tilt journey,
that he is either oin t be lost or
4
if she will forget to look ound in a
startled manner wheneeer h husband
is gone from her aide, as it is loot likely
stolen. The next thing is ot to kiss
hitn or hold his hand in pu lic, or call
him "Darling." Any wom ti can make ,
THE H -R }N EXPOSITOR.
a man feel her love without making him
ridiculous.
Another thing far her to learn is,
when she is at a hotel, not to - grow con-
fidential with the chambermaid, not to
give her a piece of her wedding -cake
and tell her all aboutthe marriage
ceremony, and tell her how she looked.
You think tits is never done ? Ask at
some large hetet. And she shouldn't
giggle or look surprised when she gete a
letter, from her mother addressed to
her in her Married name. Men are
particularly sensitive creatures about
some., hicgs, and they are' rather given
to think a woman don't want a name
when She acts in this way.
News Notes. - _
—The highest price ever paid for a
ores—$105,000--waei paid for a trotter
at Was produced from a $150 mare,
d was bred, trained and sold by a
or telegraph operator. So says Wm.
Fasig, in Ohio Farmer.
—The British census shows, as did the
et German enumeration, an increase of
pulation in the cities and a decrees
nearly all the rural and - farming die
cta. Some of the cities are growing
ry rapidly. Glasgow has gained 53,560
the,clecade.
—`Irep11Ce water is as bad for stock as
pure food, A cow may drink filthy
a ter and in three hours the impurities
1 be found in the milk. Even the
ter will sometimes be apparent. If it
cts the milk it certainly. would affect
flesh. Impure water affects the
se more than any other animal, mak-
hint sickly and diseased.
For several years pure. bred and
de Aberdeen -Angus have been prize
ners at the fat stock shows, and
champion of 1S87 iat Kansas City,
'lack Prince of Turlington," weighed
0 pounds at two years old, an ex -
pie of the early maturity that is a
ure of the breed. They fatten rap-
, the beef is of fine quality and the fat
ead of lying on in masses is finely
bled all the- ugh the lean.
Every novi and then we see a far---
or villager iwho keeps a swill barrel -
he pigs and Who clings to the idea
the contents must always stand
sour and decayed before being
y to feed. We suppose—if they
k about it all—that they imagine
particularly relish spoilt food, and
the flesh formed in this way will
line work. If a swill barrel is
at all, it should be kept clean and
t. It ought to be entirely emptied
t least once overy 24 hours, and
rinsed with water. Good, healthy
cannot be grown upon the acid
a of an old swill barrel.
he largest buyers of geese are said
the Jew, according to the Balti-
Sun. After making the purchase
ut the goose in a pen too small to
any other motion than that abso-
neceseary for seizing and swaliow-
e food. At this stage men who
a profession of geese fattening
little joke on the goose—that is,
at it through a snuffing process.
oose is taken by the head, its
forced open, its throat moistened
e food stuffed in. The goose is
ft to convert the food into fat.
b
an
po
B.
la
ink
in
tri
ve
iu
irn
WS.
Wil
wa
alio
the
hor
ing
gra
win
the
"
11
2,00
am
feat
idly
inst
mar
mer
for
that
until
read
thin
pigs
that
make
kept
swee
out a
then
pork
poison
to be
more
they p
allow
lutely
ing th
make
play a
they p
The g
mouth
and th
then le
"How is yc-7.----ur friend doing out in
A Pushing Man.
Helena, Mont ?"
"Oh, he's carrying everything before
him"G"ood ; hat bueiness is he in ?"
" He's a waiter in a restaurant."—St.
Paul Globe.
Ought to be Consistent.
" Papa, didn't you scold me the other
day for biting my little brother-?"
naughty."
" Then, papa, you ought to scold
mamma's piano teacher, for he bit her
on the lips the other day, and it nmet
have hurt her, too, for she put her arms
around his neck at if she wanted to
strangle him."
Why a Girl Can't Throw a
Stone.
The difference between a girl's throw-
ing and a boy's is substantially this :--
The boy crooks hie elbow and reaches
back with the upper part of his arm
about at right angles with his body and
the forearm at 45 degrees. The direct
act of throwing le accomplished by
bringing the arm, back with a sort of
snap, working every joint from shoulder
to wrist.
The girl throws with her whole arm
rigid, the boy with his whole arm re-
laxed. Why this marked and unmis-
takable difference exists may be explain-
-0 by the fact that the clavicle or collar
Wise in the female anatomy is some
inches longer and set Bente "a'egrees
lower down than in the masculine
rame. The long, crooked, awkwar
bone interferes with the full and fre
use of the arm. This is the reason wh
a girl cannot throw a stone.
The It eystone.
REG LAR action of the bowels is the key-
s ne, of health. "The use of B. 13. B. in-
sures it and cures constipation, dyspepsia., etc.
M 418 Williaina, 445 Bloor Street, Toronto,
unites " Have used your Burdock Blood Bit-
ters for Constipation and pain in the head with
great suceess. 1 improved front the eecond
dose."
Winter Sports.
The gay whiter swoon exposes many to at-
tacks of coins, cottzlis, hoarseness, tightness of
the chest, asthma-, bronchitis, etc., which re-
quires a reliable remedy like Hagyard'e Pectoral
Balsam for their relief and cure. Know» as re-
liable for over thirty 3 ease. The best cough
i Do You Cough?
Don't Ifelay. Take Kemp'S Baliam, the best
cough cutie. It, will cure coughs and colds. It
will cure bore throat or a tickling in the Throat.
It will curie pains in the chest. It will cure in-
fluenza mad bronchitis and all diseases pertain-
ing to the lunge because it is a pare balsam.
Hold it to the I iht and see how clear and thick
A Pleasant Herb Drink—A
it is. Ymii see he excellent effect after taking
the find d se. ,Large bottles 60c and SI -
Spring Medicine.
The dru rgista tell us that people call d if , f
the new c re f r constipation and sick headache
discovere by r. Silas Lane. It is said to be
Oregon g ape root (a great remedy in the far
ple herbs, nd FS made for use by pouring on
boiling wa er td draw out the strength. It' sells
at 60 cents to Slia packagp, and is called Lane's
Mont y rizes for Boys and
The " S nlight" Soap C3., Toronto, offer the
following rizes every month till further notice,
to boys an ' girki under 16, residing- in the Pro-
vince of 0 tariof, who send the greatest number
and a pret y picture to those who send not less
than it?.. wrappero. Send wrappers t6 " Sunlight"
Soap Office' 43 Scott St., Toronto, rot later than
29th of ea ion , and mariad " Competi-
tion ;" als give full name, address, age and
in each mo itb. i
number of 'vial pers. Winners' names will be
published i the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
1218-52
Itch, 111ailige at d Scratches of every kind, on
humans or ani als, cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's ,Sanit ry Lotion. This never Mils.
Sold by L $. Ro erts, Seaforth. 1185 52
English pavi Liniment removes all hard,
soft or call used Lumps and Blerniehes from
borsea, Blo d Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Milt% Sprains, Sore and Swollen
Throat, Coi.ghs, etc. Save 550 by use of one
bottle. Warran ed th most wonderful Blentieh
forih
Cure ever kbown. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seal
1180 521
LAX -SEED
EMULSION
COMPOUND
EIRONCH 1 Ti
1 136 Lexington Ave.,
1 have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in severs
ises of Chronic /3ronchitis, and the early stages c
hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result!
DONS UMPT
I have used lyour Emulsion in a case of Phthis
onsumption)' with beneficial results, where patiec
mid not use,Cod Lives -Oil in any form.
IERVOOSPROSTRATIM
Brooklyn, N. it., Dec. 20th, teee
• can stronglly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion s
Opful to the Wief and possibly the cure of all Luns
ronchial and 'Nervous Affections, and a good get
al tonic in physical debility,
;ENgRAIL DEBILITi
regard FlaX Seed Emulsion as greatly superior t
e Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
PASTING DISEASE!
137 West 84th St.
I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compoine
a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result wa
ore tha,u hoPed for—it was marvelous, and con
items. 1 recOmmend it cheerfully to the professice
id humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
ELIMATISN
Sold by Pruggists, Price $1.00.
'LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York.
WAGON&
The greatest invention of theige is the New
Chatauqua. Wagon, without hounds, front axle
and boulster .always upright. No pitchifig of
front gear, fifty to seventy lbs. saved in weight„
and half expenses on repairs saved, stronger,
lighter, turns . easier and shorter, draws from
bottom of axle dose as possible to the hubs,
pricee reasonable, call and see it. Also wagons
of different stades by popular makers.
BUGGIES' and CARTS.
If you want a tidy neat will finished Buggy, or
Cart call and see my stock, can supply any atyle
desired.
Farming Implements
Of every description. Fifteen different styles of
d Plows, 3 different makes of Twin Gang Plows,
Cultivators, Herveeting Machinery, Wind Mills
for pumping-, kC., &e. Plow ca.stings and re-
pairs of all kinds,
THIS stands for Hagyard's Yellow Oil,the best
and promptest cure for all pain from the
simplest sprain to the rackit.g torture of rheum-
atistn. A never failing remedy for croup, sore
throat and pain in the chest.
The New Air Ship.
The new air *hip travels 200 miles an hour,
good titre, but none too quick 'if one wanted
Hagyard's Yellow Oil. This peerless,pain-sooth-
ing remedy is a prompt and pleasant cure for
sore throat, croup, colds, rheumatism, pains in
the chest, and back neuralgia. For external and
internal use. Price 25c.
Low's Sulphur Soap is an elegant toilet article,
and cleanses and purifies the skin most effect-
seaseammemaaamim
Occasional doses of a rood cathartic like Bur-
dock Pills are necessary to keep the blood pure
and the body healthy.
There are inany indications of worths, but
Dr. Low's Worm) Syrup meets thetn in -every
case succeesfully.
Enrich the blood by the use of Milburn's Beef,
Iron and Wine, which supplies the necessary
blood building material. -
SEWING MACHINES.
The wonderful vertical Fred " Davie," The
New Williams, Washing Machines, Wringers and
Churns.
Ile pure-bred Berkshire Pies, winners of 26
first prizes in 1890. Young pedigreed stock for
sale, also two prize winner Boars kept for eer-
1203
PIGS. -War. MIcALLisreft, Varna P. 0., breeder
of pure-bred improved Berkshire Swine.
Two Boars, seveta months old, and young 'stock
for sale cheap4 Also wilt keep for service
"Huron Chief" ,(915), bred by George Green,
Fairview, Ont. Sire, noise] Hope (777); dam,
Alto» Sallie (458) imported, by Artful Joe. im-
ported ; Sally (116) by Hopettil 1st ; Swan-
wick (Sally) Tenth by Plymouth second ;
Sallie 7th by Athens:), Sallie_ 6th by . Heber
boar, Sallie 4th !Sister by Dewe boar, Sallie 3rd by
Duke of Glencester, Sallie 2nd by King Tornt's
boar, Sallie 1st by Duke of Glencester 1st. WM.
McALLISTER. 1221x4
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead-
butie
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win.
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Selforth.
ECIAL NOT
—TO THE -
7
CEI FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP W.R.Counter,
Charlesworth Browriell, Sea -
forth, is headquarte for Tea.
We are import is and profit
sharers. We hav the choicest
India and Ceylon b Ands, the finest
and most delicious Tea the world
mn. produce, Also '1. large stock of
Hysons, Blacks an Japan Teas.
Look and see if yon. can find any -
t ing to match our :cup quality at
the prices we offer you. We ask
your personal inspeq ion. We stand
as squarely by our tialities as by
our prices. Why :shouldn't we.
We can well be fra k, we can well
be fair with such ods and such
prices. Why ? B cause we im-
port in large lines, buy and sell
tons every few week4. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots We will sell at
wholesale prices. 4. word to the
farmers who are bu ing Tea from
certain tea compa .ies,) outside of
their own county. We will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may pickings Japan
Tea at from five to ten cents a
pound less, _accorclilm -to .quality,
and take your butt601 eggs and pro-
duce in payment. By doing this
you save money, lea e your money
in your own county 'where it will
do you the most goo
, And support
your own merehanits instead Of
sending the wealth ,f the county
fully better in cup pitiality at from
13
to assist to- build u outside sec-
tions., Remember, ve warrant the
Tea, and it can be returned if not
five te ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you this is no
blbw. We do but ,ery little ad-
vertising, as the 1 ublic knows.
This is the first pri,,ter's ink we
have used for over tWo years. Our
business does not, nbr never has,
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasing a.nd becoming
more solid every dayi for which we
are tha,nkful. Farmers and others
will please call andi secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
be returned if not nabre than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of General
Yours Respeetfully,
CharlesTorth &i Brownell..
THE FARIOERS'
Banking House,
(In cottnietion with the Bank of Montreal.)
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
. A General Banking Business !done, drafts ieE lie
and cashed.- Interest allowed oei deposits. •
East half 9 on 9th concession, 50 acres. West
half 7 on 10th concession, 50 acrea. —THE LEADING—
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
•
South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres, yr
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th conceasion, 200 acres. , Huron
TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Jeweler__of_
For terms etc., apply to the undersigned. ,
Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. A
HOLMESTED, Dead Sure Tip,
Barrister &c., Seaforth
Seaforth Dairy.
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a cote
tinuance of the patronage which he has re,
eeived in the past. With the advantag,es X
have in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to
be able to give my euetotners satisfaction as to
quality of milk even the very hot weather.
Realizing that the cash system is the most'
just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have I
decided to sell for cash only.
. Times are hard, and I must have
money ; therefore, I will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
'qy large and well -assorted stock
1_,R".Nr, SILVER-PLATED
W.A.RE,FANCY GOODS, PIPE'S,
ior Tickets supplied at reduced rates; ,
$PECTACLES &c.' at rock bot -
Electric flair Restorer
RESTORES GRAY HAIR,
--TO ITS—
Original Color ,Beauty, Softness.
Keeps the head Clean, Cool a id Free
froin Dandruff.
Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp.
Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the
haireproduees a new growth, and will stop the
falling out in a few days. Will not soil thIskin
or the -most delicate headdreas,
PULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTLE.
TRY I -T AND BE CONVINCED.
. Price, 50 cents per bottl
Refuse all Snbstitutes.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA,
H. SPENCER CASE
Chemist and Druggist, 60 King St., West,
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seeforth.
0
46 w • -
n CD ret, rt eet
'6)
PC d
MONEY TO LEND 0
On good notes or mori tog& as gee,
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
PO CD w Ro
Ot:CIEP764 C4gP-7
L tie
NMI
111 CDp-, ,t341
Of Flour to the bushel for ood )a.z.4 s'm
v71 rt1S1-
)1011)51)040
FARM
Where are you going with your
next grist.
oivinc, from
Remem ber we are
38 to 40 lbs.
3
FLOWER ANO FEED
At the lowest living pricefj.
'Dealers and others buying in
luantities, it will pay ion to call
-and-see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
R-oller Mills, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
ALLAN IiINE
ROYAL letAIL STEAM HIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
EVERY WEEK. 1;
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Dewy and' LiverpcsQl.
'CABIN, 850 to 880. Aecording to Steamer
• and location of Stater ow.
- Interniediate and Steerage a low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRI D.
STATE }
LINE' ALLAN,' LINE
SERVIC OP
STEAM. HIPS.
NEW YORK G .ASGOW,
via Londonderry, every F rtnight.
CABIN,$,35 and upwards. Return,e and upwards.
-Steerage at low ra
•
BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Sea Orth.
!Apply to II. k A. ALLAN, rntreal, or C.
1222-52
O e** '-'' tt til
PCi.)1., r+ '-''' ill
c-1
p=.
4:p
tom prices. This is. a genuine dis-
count sale for cash. -
Call early and be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks,
MAIN STREET, SEAYORTH.
,CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
enstamers and the public that he has dieposed
of the Blacksmithing business, which he has
cerried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his
son,
J. A. STEWART,
Who will hereafter carre- on the same in all its
branches, and he hopes that the same liberal
patronage so long extended to him. will be c6n-
tinued to his son and successor.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
,1n connection with the above, I beg to say
that I will carry on the general blaeltsmithing
business in all its branches in the old stand, and
by close attention to the wants of customers, I
hope to receive a contineance of the liberal
Patronage so long extende,t1 to my predecessor.
iforseshoeing and general jobbing a specialty.
All work guaranteed to give, satisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual.
1205 Mein Street, Seaforth.
AlcGILL UNIVERSITY
A Special Announcement
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES,WORK-
SHOPS, APPARATUS and other improve-
mnnts in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will afford In the
Seseion of 1891-2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students iathis country.
Copiets may be had on application to '
the undersigned, who can also ,supply
detailed announcements of the other Fa-
culties of the University, viz.: Law,
Medicine, Arts (includir3g the Donalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE,
1215-26' Aeting Secretary
Knight's Blood Cure.
ASTANDARD household remedy in success -
lid use more than 40 years. A positiVe
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Proetra.
Mon, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
A botanical compound, put up in packeye
and sent by mail at one third the cost of aechne
ary medicine. Large packages, eufficient !Or 3
quarts, 81.00 ; half eize packages, sufficient for
3 pints, 50c.- sample packagee, 26c.
A reliable'Agent wanted in this locality.
ENIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their worst fonn,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost 13itee,
Chapped Halms, and all Skin Diseases.
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural.
gia,-Toothaehe, lams in every terra.
By stO dealers. Whoksale by F. P. Dailey & Co.
P> Wallop Mutual Fire
I insurance Company.
1.-3 FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
W PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
HOUSE AND VILLA PAINTS,
THE ONLY PURE LIQUID PAINTS
IN THE MARKET.
They are made from GENCLNE COLORS and
sold under a GUAR.ANTEE.
They dry quick with a HARD, GLOSSY
SURFACE and can be applied by an3.one.
. Be sure you buy the " ELEPHANT BRAND,"
it costs the same or less than the combon trash,
" ELEPHANT " White Leads, Dry ColorS,
C,oach Colors, Varnishes and Japans.
FERCUSSON, ALEXANDER & DO.;
GLASGOW AND MONTREAL.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth O.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Sealorth P. O.; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt,
non, Walton ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AO ENTS.
orth ; S. Carnet:ban, Seaforth. John- O'Sullivan
nd Geo. 3Iurdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurancee of '
transact other business will be promptly attend-
ed to en application to any of the above officers,
addressed to their respeefive poet offices.
1189
Notice to Depositors
—IN THE—
I Post Office Savings Bank.
Iceived to the amount of GOO
Deposits in the above Bank inay now be re
1 ending Nth of June, agle'd a dtourtianlgteaarahneeyeaorf,
—INSCRIBED STOCK-
-83,000, exclusive of interest, which, if 4resired,
stock will bear interest at the rate of n per
to the Finance
In gums of .1100 or multiples thereof. Thlie
elle 1st of March, 1S96.
-cent. per annum payable on let of March and,
I 1st or SeptemleZr of each year, and is redeem-
. SAMUEL DICKSON', Postmaster.
Post•Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, 1891. ,