HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-04, Page 7Q
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SEPTEMBER 5,
1891.
•
News Nota.
--Right Hon. john Xnglis, L. L. Do
deird Justice General, died id England
an Friday. of last week.
—Ryan being expor d from numb,
tee Germany in enormous quantities.
—Forest fires herr° de troyed a great
deal of property in several counties in
f°6lifrit ka.
—ansas City an neighborhood
,000
.011 Friday night, 21st ugust, $50
,demage was done by a s rm.
—Gales and hurricanes are reported
all along the Spanish coed. Many ree-
led' have been wrecked and heavy dam-
age done.
—Fifteen thousand acres of grain
Were laid low by a hailstorm in Minne-
note last week.
—The Empress Frederick of Germany
Is colonel of the Second IGuard Hihisars
of Berlin.
—The American W 1eei Company,
haying works throughout( Indiana, Mich-
igan, Onto and other States, has failed.
- Assets $4,100,000; Habil ties less. '
—Frederick heltindge of Cambridge,
Massachusetts, has witti the last three
years given to ch-arita.b1 , religioue and
municipal institutions more ,than
43,000,000.
—About 200 persons w re on a Supday
&hoot excursion on a eaaaal bot at
Dayton, Ohio, when the boat collapsed
And all were thrown into the water, yet
ione are known to have een drowned-
-The convention of the Irish' Na-
tional League of America will be held in
,Chicaga this month,inste d of Baltimore
• ..&t first arranged. 1
—Henry Windsor, a fa mer at Bien-
'.
dentown, Michigen, w Ile driving a
mowing machine ran oveaj a rattlesnake
and cut it in two. He attempted to
pick up the tail part to ecure the rat-
' .ties, when the head pa*t sprang and
- fastened its fangs in the farmer's atm.
Mr. Windsor died.
—Liverpool is to have the first ele-
elated railroad in England It is to be
Inn parallel with the r ad along the
docks for 611 miles, withi a station at
•avery half mile or lea . Electricity
will be the motive power. '
--Mr. William O'Brien n a long letter
lolds out hope to the e icted tenants
-that they will soon be relived from the
11
Piris fund, and at the ame time re-
proachee Mr. Parnell for his apparent
-desire to drive the Irish teinants to ruin
merely to discredit Mr. Dillon as a po-
litical leader.
—The steamer Parthi , from Van-
tooliver, sailed on the afternoon of the
vor
.1,0th ult., carrying 1,500 t ns of general
cargo and 30 sacks of mai , of which 20
were from Great Britain,with one paecel
post basket. She takes 22 European
' nnd 56 Chinese passengeri
—The Jabraj or Manipur regent, who
.was the leader of the att ok upon the
British residency at Mani ur,and Prince
Augoe Zane, whose sett noes of death
were commuted by the yioeroy Of In-
dia to tranaportation for1 life and the
forfeiture of their prope ty, have been
neat. into exile. The Briti h authorities
at Manipur were obliged to have the
prisoners removed secret y to avoid a
possible disturbance ora4rtempt at res -
s
.ette. The prisoners are now en route to
Andaman Islands, a' British convict set-
tlement in the Bay of Bengal.
—At Vicksburg, Mississippi, on Sat-
nirday morning, 22nd ult.,a freight train
waa wrecked by running ever a ;bull.
The engine and 15 cars were derailed
and two tramps and a b akernen were
killed.
— Two millionaires ia K nem City, F.
McElroy and T. H. Swo e, had a, mis-
ainderstancling on Sunda about an in-
vestment. Words led t blows, and
after McElroy had felled Swope to the
Anor with his cane Swope drew a revel-
er and McElroy followed suit. Friends
interfered and prevented LIoodahed.
—Herbert Mapes, the amous college
-athlete, was drowned befoxte his mother's
-eyes while bathing in the surf at Fire
Island on Sunday in Nefr York. Be
was seizecl with cramps ar4l disappeared
under the waves before number of
;friends who event into th water with
Idol could do anything to ave him.
—Rev.= James Kines, f Kiogston,
preached a very caustic s mon on Sun-
day, denouncing the corru tion that has
- beenrecently brought to li ht in Ottawa.
—In the Senate on M aday of_ last
week Premier Abbott hel out the hope
that at no distant date q arantine sta-
tions would be establish d in Canada,
where American cattle co Id be slaugh-
tered and forwarded from Canadian
ports to England.
—The British G-overnment has signed
an agreement with the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company providing for the
transportation of troops via Halifax and
Vancoaver Island in the °Vent of war in
India should the Suez anal become
blocked.
—Thirty-five members of the Conti-
nental Cherie of New Orleans, whose
zniform is the costume of Washington's
thne, were in Montreal laet week on a
pleseure trip tecross the continent. They
are a fine looking body of Men.
— The first, second and ' third officers
of the Hansa line steamship Baum wall,
now at Montreal, have been arrested for
:smuggling in three dozeu bottles of
brandy and six boxes of , cigars. The
:steamer is liable to a fine of $400, which
the officers will have to pay if the fine ia
-enforced.
— There was a loss of 121 head of
•-cattle on the tramp steamer Loch Lom-
hnd, from Montreal to Aberdeen, the
largeet loss of cattle on any one ship
:from, Montreal that has ever occurred.
—Tom Allen, of Rosemont, county of
Simeoe. epeculated in grin. He won
the &at time and this encouraged him
to go on. Then he began to lose, but he
kept on until he was pauperized. He is
said to be in debt now to, the tune of M
19,000. He hastily left ono a few
weeks ago with all the chattels he could
'scrape together. He owed Halstead's
bank in Shelburne $1,000 'nd Manager
Silk event in pursuit of hijn. Silk lo-
cated Allen in Winnipeg ar4d got out a
warrant for hia arrest for f itud, Allen
telegraphed to his father, who is a
wealthy farmer near Rosemont, and the
old Man telegraphed him he necssary
money.
—Rev. James Ferguso an aged
•Presbyterian minister, die( in London
hu Saturday, 22nd ult. The father of
the deceased was of loverness,Scotland,
and the subject of this sketch was born
M the county of Glengarry, Ontario,
January 4th,1828. He wasi educated at
Knox College, and ordained to the
Presbyterian ministry in 1856. For
seven years he was minister of Lobo;
then pester of Knox church; Oro, for
thirteen years. For some time he was
:pastor of Alvinston and Brooke congre-
?lotions, which he resigned in 1878; re-
moving to London that the family might
enjoy the educational advantages of that
city. Since the he had been engaged
in Mission work in various places—for
two years in Ma itoulin Island and four
years on St. Joe ph's Island. Dee ased
leaves a widow ad a family of five sons
and three daug tern : D. . Ferg son,
manager of Mol oh's Bank, Ues.for ; J.
S. Ferguson -and Mrs. J. H. Aiken, ape
Town, South A ries; W. . Ferg son,
modern langua e master, St. arys
Collegiate Institnte. The est of the
family reside in ondon. En:eased was
a brother-in-law of Rev. D . Lain , of
Dundas. The ev. Mr. F rguson and
his family were c mulcted w th Par 1 Av-
enue Presbyter an church of hich
Rev. W. J. Clar is pastor.
—A young 1 d was rid ng thr ugh
Burford with " baulky " horse one
day last week. Seeing an old f llow
looking on, the oung hors man a ked
him if he could give him nything to
make the horse o. The ol man ave
the horse someth ng out of bottl he
had in the hou e, which as near at
hand. The hors went off Ike a sheet
of greased lightn ng and th boy after
it. In the coure of an hou the bo re-
turned to the village and, se ing the old
man, asked for some of t at "st if"
that he might ge after th horse and
catch it. The Id man s id it was
Brantford whisk .
—A movement is on foot in Lon on,
looking towards n extensio of t ade
with the West I die Island and the
route proposed ill be via Cleve and
and Louisville and Nashville railroa i to
Pensacola, Flori a. The ide is to get
up a line of stea era to pl , .bet een
Port Stanley and Cleveland, and th ace
to the seaboard y the- rail ay above
named. A depu ation will be eh sen
from among the itizene to g over the
proposed route a d get all t e infor a -
time obtainable f om all sour es at tl eir
command. --
-The London dvertiser's ye: ," iss
Ryckman, of thi city has ben appoint-
ed to the positio of teacher •f modern '
languages in Toronto Colleg ate In ti-
tute at a salary of $1,500. T e Toro to
School Board very properly took he
ground that the sex of the appoin ee
should not debar her from rec iving m-
ple remuneration for the wor requi ed
of her. Why 'should it? iss Ry k -
men is to be Congratulated n her d -
vehement. She will now ibt.iin he
highest salary paid to any wo an in he
Dominion."
—Early Wednesday mor mg 1 st
week, John Anderson, host er at he
Royal Hotel, Haeriston, eith r jum ed
or fell from the window of hi room on
the third story ef the hote , alight ng
upon the sidewalk some 35 f et bel w.
The poor fellow came down ith such a
thump that it aroused the 'Darden in
the adjoining room. The utfortun te
man was carried back to his room nd
medical aid procured. One leg was fo nd
to be badly broken, and it is ieared t at
he has sustained internal inju y.
—The Woodstock Seta* el -Rev ew
says: Mrs. Brookes, of Detroit, sp nt
a few hours in Woodstock o Tues ay
while waiting for a train. Sh; was re-
turning from Simcoe, where s e was in
attendance at the funeral of er fat, er,
who died suddenly last w ek. Ira.
Brooks will be more general! rein:m ,
bered by her maiden name, Miss Rei I y,
the charming Canadian vocalist whose
ballad songs delighted many n audie o ce
a few years ago. She was ac ornpan ed.
by her brother.
—The other day a we 1 Ares eci
stranger tried to pass a $10 b 11 on r.
W. T. Vanstone, G. T. R, sta ioii tic et
agent at London. The latter exami ed
it closely and found it to be ild Conf d-
erate money, not worth the p per it as
printed on. He mentioned his suspici ns
to the stranger, who said n thing nd
took his leave. Two days fterwa de
he, returued and asked for i, ticket to
Ingersoll, first preferring a $10 bill s rn•
ilar to the previous one, an then d-
vaneing Canadian money.
—At the last meeting of ti e Guelph
Board of Education Mr. Peter on moyed
that the School Management ommittee
be empowered to devise aye and
means of introdueing into the scho Is
some method of inatructionhp n mech n-
ical subjects. Guelph, he sai , was es-
sentially a mechanical city, a d it as
important to train the school oye to a
knowledge of that which wo Id be of
practical advantage to thenij in af er
years. Mr. Peterson's augge Hone w re
well ,received, and a resolutio to ta e
action upon them was adopted
—A story about which cl ugs so e -
thing of the unexpected co ea fr m
Point Elivard. A week ag4 Sund y
Sir Henry Tyler and his staff attended
E
the Anglican church there. [A. fter the
morning service the minister nnounded
that owing to ill -health there would ,be
no evening service. Sir Henry Tyler,
however, arose and completely sur-
prised everybody by offering t conduct
the evening service if it should be agree-
able to all. Of course it vas, and
promptly on time Sir Henry ii as in his
place and ably ofhciated, preaching en
exceedingly practical sermon. He was
asked to preach again Sunday, and very
kindly consented. It is said that he
once studied for the ministry and wile
ordained. It is refreshing to learn that
even railroad presidents retain some of
,
their early piety.
—A tramp met with a hearty recep-
tion at the reside ce of Mr. Rothwell,
,Dutton, 'one even ng recently. All the
members of the f mily were absent ex-
cepting a young s n of Mr. Rothwell.
The tramp accost d the boy, elnd learn-
ing that the -folks were absent asked if
he could - have omething to eat, to
which the boy -re ponded in the nega-
tive. He, h�wevjer, determined to ap-
pease his appetit , went into the hou e
and proceeded to devour the boy's sup-
per. The boy re onstrated, but finding
it of no avail, wet out of th (is house,
but soon returne , accompeni d by ia
large Newfoundland dog. The dog took
in the situation at once, and made ,a
rush for the tramp, and attack d him so
severely that he pleaded with the boy
to call him off. esides losing his sup-
per the tramp lo t a goodly p rtion of
his wearing epee el through the plucky
action of the boy who has just entered
_
his teens. ,
—Ottawa furn shes other thee Parlie-
i
mentary boodlitg sensations. About
two weeks ago a young mai named
Bailey Harrison was married in the
Congregational hurch, at thel capital,
to a Miss Beaton of Ottawa. 1ELarri.oI
went to Ottawa bout the begi ning f
the session, an was employ d as an
operator in th Great Northwestern
Telegraph Comp ny's office, inIthe Par
s
liament Buildin e. A. few d ys af
their marriage t e young wife was told
that Harrison h d a wife in Parkhill,
THE HURON EXPOSJTOR.
Ontario. She asked him about it, and
met a positive denial. The other day
she spoke about it again, when he said
he would leave at once for ParkAll and
get proof ,of his unmarried 'Audition
prior to his union with her, After his
departure the duped girl received such
urther information as led to the case
eing placed in a detective's hands. Gan
his be the Bailey Harrison of Tilsonburg
and Parkhill, whose escapades are so
fresh iri the memories of the people of
Western Ontario? If so, he has al
charming wife and a very interesting
little family, Miss Beaton, or Mrs.
Harrison No. -'2, is highly respected in
Ottawa, and her friends promise to make
It exoeedingly warm for Mr. Harrison.
Odds and Ends.
—The trade in dressed beef is steadily
gaining on the live cattle market. In
1890, 2,223,583 animals were slaughter-
ed in Chicego, an increase over 1889 of
450,661.
, —The thread of the silk -worm is se
email that an average of forty-two of
them 'are twisted together to form a
threaot of common sewing silk; that of
he spider is many diameters smaller.
wo drams of spider web by weight
ould, if stretched in es straight line,
✓ aeh from London, England, to. Edin-
urgh, Scotland, a distance of overi400
Hes.
—An Albany butcher upon arrival at
is shop the other morning missed his
f vorate cat. While looking for it he
lanced into a corner when he sawea
uge snake and about hell the cat. The
other half ' occupied a portion of the
snake. The reptile was killed by the
police and measured eight feet. In a
few moments more it would have suc-
ceeded in getting outside of the cat with -
o t much difficulty.
—A large speckled Cochin China hen
hatched out twin chickens of the golden
pheasant variety from a double -yolk egg
Lich to the surprise of E. F. Wilcox, of
ridgeport, Maine. Mr. Wilcox says
t at his experience in raising twins has
b en varied. Several years -ago his wife
g ve birth to twin babies. His vege-
tables seem also to have caught the
tivin fever, cabbage, etc., coming tip
double. 14cently he caught a double.'
headed clam.
i—Near the Barriere do Montreuil,
Paris, they have Bales of odds and ends,
known as the "Ilea Market." A wo-
aluin recently bought a dilapidated old
niettress, and, cutting it open, found
14,090 francs in gold.
A Negro Song.
In the South it is generally the
mammy " who bears the burden of
Maintaining household discipline, and
her word is law, while the father has no
authority, to speak of, with the -child-
ren, ofr at least is not 'held in such awe.
The Young darkies illustrate this fact in
a song which they use to " conjure "
fishes to their, hook, and ehant, in an
undertone:
"Bite, fish, bite;
Yer mammy says yer might;
Yer daddy says y er mustn't ;
' So—bite, fish, bite."
.Turnberry Council.
At the laid meeting of the Turnberry
Council, held at Bluevale, on the 24th
e
alt.,thReeve reported that he had let
a job of covering a culvert on B line, at
end of bridge, to John Watcher. The
Deputy Reeve reported that John Leg-
gart had completed his job on Wawa-
noila boundary line, and recommended
that Turnberry's share, amounting to
$7.50, be paid. Mr; Diment reported
that along, with the Reeve and Mr.
Maxwell, he had gone to Eadie's bridge
as requested by the contractors of the
approaches, on August 12th, and found
that the job was not completed acctord-
ing to contract, and ordered more work
done, and again inspected work on Aug-
ust 21st, and found job .completed, but
conttaotors in ding the work bad
damaged the road: on south side of the
river, and we recommend payment in
full be made when contractors repair
the damage done to the road satisfactory
to this Council. Also let a small job
of putting in a culvert at the junction of
the new and old roadie north of the
bridge, to the contractors at $2 and
recommend payment. A by-law, for
the levying of $925 by equal rate for
schools for the current year, authorized
by the °Mello School Act, ]891, was
passed. A by-law was also paned,
making the rate of taxation for munici-
pal purposes for the -present year 11
mills on the dollar. Mr. Robert Her-
rin was appointed tax -collector at a
salary of $60, and he is required to fur-
nish three sureties along with himself,
bound, in the sum of $12,000, for the
faithful performance of his duties. The
sum of $3.50 was ordered to be levied on
the section of the township liable under
the London, Huron and Bruce Railway
by-law for the balance of principal not
yet provided for. It was decided that
a job of gravelling from the north end
of the approach to Eadie's bridge -to
the side road be let on the site of the
work on the let day of Septetnber.
After passing a number of accounts the
Council adjourned until the 2let of Sep-
tember, to meet at Salts' Hall, Blue -
vale.
•
Santa Monica Ostrich Farm.
A writer in the poultry Monthly
says : , While attending the Los
Angeles, California, Kennel Club
Show, I could not resiatthe tempta-
tion of driving out to the Ostrich
farm, at Santa Monica. The
enterprising owner deserves considerable
credit for his pluck. Several of these
enterprises have proved financial fail-
ures. One was recently disposed of at
a great loss. ' The one we are about to
describe is acknowledged by all to be a
success. The birth consists of four acres
divided into about twelve small lots,
with a five -acre outside run, not in use
at present. Therore forty-three birds
on the farm, at pitesent writing, valued
at from $300t� $400 each. The birds
are fed on alfalfa, cabbage, cauliflower,
beets; oranges and such like food. The
males are not very quarrelsome, bid
occasionally fight acroaa the fences, do-
ing but little damage, however, as they
have verydittle power in their beaks;
their defence lies wholly in their feet.
The attendent showed us several inch
boards broken in two pieces by a single
kick. The adult birds are robbed of
their beautiful plumes every seven
months. The process of plucking must
be anything but pleasant as it takes
our men to hold one bird. The young
le
birda on the farm, sixteen in nutnIr,
about nine months old, were raised at
Elanta Barbara. They have found it
impossible to raise them at Santa biota%
. I
• '
on account of the proxintity to the sea—
about 500 yards. Those hatched at
;
ant& Barbara are all hatched in incub-
tors. The featherehring from $50 to
100 per pound. Fee!' and feather
ornaments are made on the premises
and form no small portiOn of the profit.
The proprietor also charges 25 cents ad-
mission to the grounds. 1
We fail to see any teas= why this
industry cannot be made to pay a very
large profit. If the you, g ostriohes can
be raised at Santa Barba a, they certain-
ly can be raised elsewhe e.
. • 1
Hint to Mothers.
"1 need a new carpet for my dining
room," commented a witman recently,
"but I tell the children' While they are
so careless -at the table the old one will
do as well. ,It is a 'Wilton, worn to
canvas, and on occasion the maid ac-
tually takes a scrubbing brush to the
grease spots."
"Why, do you know," replied her
companioe, "1 bought new one this
rove my child-
ating. They
ned room, and
spring on purpose to im
ma's manners while
greatly admire the fresh
it is a matter of pride vrth each one as
he gets down from his chair to see how
few crumbs he can leave.
This is a whole se moir in itself.
Children are peculiarly ataceptible to the
beauty or otherwise of heir surround-
ings. They may not b able to voice
it—may not be conseiolis of it, even,
but it is none the less a otent influence
on their behavior. " I sed to notice,"
said an observing pars n once, "in a
family which I visited q ite frequently,
that when my visit wa confined to a
chat in the library, a lo ely, ennobling
room, full of books and unshine, if the
children were visible at all they were
exceedingly mannerly, nd charming,
while on occasions when I would go
down informally to the home luncheon
or dinner, their behavio- was quite dif-
ferent. The room was dark and sunless
and the belongings goo., but with all
freshness worn off. I fl ally attributed
the change in the childr n's conduct to
their different environm nt."—Times.
, 1
A Common rigi13.
ALL skin diseases of wh tever name or na-
ture are cauged by impu e blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters is a natural foe to impure Blood,
removing all foul humors fro a common pimple
to the worst scrofulous sore.
The Voice of th
In every part of Canada the
rules, and the voice of the pe
dock Blood Bitters ae the best
purifier known. Nothing
blotches, humors, sores and i
as B.B.B., and perfect health
skin always follows its use.
People.
voice of the people
ple endorsee Bur -
and surest blood
!rives out boils,
purity so quickly
with bright clear
Solomon's W sdom.
The wisdom of Solomon we e he alive to -day,
would lead him to choose Burdock Blood Bit-
ters as a remedy for all dim' es of the stomach,
liver, bowls and •blood. It cures dyspepsia,
biliousness, headache,constip tion and all forms
of bad blood from a comnion pimple to the
worst scrofulous sore.
A Narrow
4 T would probably have 1
j_ to -day had it not bee
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
suffered from bowel complai
weak and thin, but after usi
the Extract I was &ironic'
since had no returreof the
Hilton, 34 Huntley St., Toro
SCape:
een in my grave
for Dr. Fawler's
For two years I
and became very
g half a bottle of
cured and have
omplaint." — Miss
to.
Don't You F rget It.
"I will never forget tha Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry sa ,ed my life. Five
years ago had a terrible' attack of summer
et
complaint and was given up y the doctor and
my parents. A friend advis d Fowler's Straw-
berry and at the second dosell was relieved and
soon was well as ever."—M ggie McGillivray,
Falkenburg, Ontario.
Several- Seasons.
"For seir feral seasons I haused Dr.. Fowler's
Extract of 'Wild Stravvberrt and find that it
makes a perfect cure even of the severest attacks
of summer complaint and diarrhoea. It Is as
precious as gold. —Mre. F. C.1 Winger, Forithill,
Ontario.
It can do no harm to trv Freeman's Worn,
Powders if your child is ailinj4, feverish or fret-
ful.
All ages and conditions f people may use
Natidnal Pills without inju y and with great
benefit.
A single scratch may cause a festering sore.
Victoria Carbolic Salve ra idly heals cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns and alj sores.
Purity of ingredients and
pounding, make Milburn'm
Wine the criterion of excellen
ceuraoy of com-
romatic Quinine
e.
Ask Your Friends
• Your distressing cough ca
know it because Kemp's Balm
few years has cured so many
in this community. Its remark
won entirely by its genuine'n
friend who has used it what h
Balsam. There is no medicin
effective. Large bottles 60c
druggists.
About It.
be cured. We
within the past
oughs and colds
able sale has been
erit. Ask some
thinks of Kemp's
so pure, none so
and 81 at all
A Cure for ConstiPation and
Heaclache4.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains,
discovered a root that when coMbined, with other
herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for con-
stipation. It is in the form of dry roots and
leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine.
It will cure sick headache and is the best spring
Medicine. For the blood, liver and kidneys,and
for clearing up the complexion it does wonders.
Druggists sell it at 60c and 81 a package.
Monthly Prizes foil Boys and
The " Sunlight " Soap Co., oronco, offer the
following prizes every month til further notice,
to boys and girls under 16, res ding in the Pro-
vince of Ontario, who send th greatest number
of " Sunlight "wrappers : is , 810; 2nd, 80 ;
3rd, 83; 4th, 81; 5th to I 4th,a Handsome Book;
and a pretty picture to those ho send not less
than 12 wrappers. Send vvrapp ra to " Sunlight"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toro to, not later than
29th of each month, and M rked " Competi-
tion ;" also give full name, address, age and
number of wrappers. Winne s' names will be
published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
in each month. , - 1218-52
••••••••,..M...", ars.
KILLORAN & Co.,
SMI.A_M-10
We have now a ine complete
stock of Groceries. We have fill-
ed up in all lines, and are prepared
to supply the wants o the Public.
We realize fully t at to do a
thriving business we must give
the people what they call for. It
is our purpose, ther fore, to FIND
OUT WHAT THEY WAN procure it
for them, and then p t a price on
these Goods,which me ns only to us
a bare living profit. You see we
are bound to succe d, and with
this end in view we will conquer
all, obstacles..
The Greatest Yet.
The Cream of the Contin-
ent to be Exhibited
at Toronto,
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED AT THE TORONTO
EXHIBITION IN A FEW WEEKS.
Froin all quarters applications for space at
the f rthcomi g great Industrial' Fair to be
held a Toront from the 7th to the 19th of Sep-
tembe are be ng* Flent in by every mail.' It
is now an :inured fact that Canada's Great Fair
will this fall ontrival any of ite predecessors.
Never before sere there so many entries from
the United States, and on no former occasion has
Such widespread interest been manifested fa-
its suc .ess. Nntwithstanding the fact that new
buildi gs have been erected and old ones en-
largedj during the past summer, sufficient en-
tries have been received to almost fill them.
Even Great Britain is beginning to realize that
it pays to bring its manufactures before the
people of Canada, as at no place can they be
seen by so many, and several of the leading
manufacturers of England have applied for
space during the past couple or three weeks at
this Exhibition. The railway and steamboat
companies haw) this year notified the Associa-
tion of their intention to give extremely low
rates during its progress. A new line ef rail-
way into the gaounds will enable exhibitors of
live stock on bdth the great railways to unload
within a few ards of the stock sheds. It is
wonderful the success that has attended this
really great en erprize since its inception four-
teen years ago, but it may readily be accounted
for by anyone who will take the trouble to
examine the pr ze list.
No less thanl four-fifths of the many thou-
sands of dollar distributed annually go to the
farmer and st ck raiser, and while no other
industry is sihted, this gTeatast one receives
the lion's shar , and justly so. The farming
community ap reoiate this and by their pre-
sence at Cana a's great gathering every year
endorse the adtion of the Association. While
the farmer visiting the Exhibition cannot turn
in any directien without seeing something to
instruct him, he finds more than that. No pains
have been spared to interest and amuse visitors
every minute of the day. Manager Thayer, ol
Boston, a man whose reputation in his par-
ticular line is continental, has this year added
his vast experience in assi-ting to make the
amusements eclipse anything that has ever
preceded them. Then again the scientist, the.
mechanic and the artist will find in the various
departments aomething of special value to
them. When it is remembered that over a
quarter of a million people from all parts of
Canada_ and the adjoining States visited the
Toronto Fair last year, one can readily form an
opinion of its gigantic proportions and its im-
portance and value to the country at large.
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r:Ta
Something for the
Ladies.
The best Was ing Machine ever offered the
public. No te ring the clothes, nri breaking
buttone, no boil ng the clothes, no slopping or
splashing aroui d the floor, no steaming the
house, no backache from working it, washes all
kinds of clothing, thorougly, given out on trial
or sold on approval. Call and see them. Also
latest improved wringers.
SEWING MACHINES.
The celebrated "Davis" and " New Williams,"
the leading maChines. "atisfaction guaranteed
or no sale.
0. C. WILLSON, Staforth.
FINE CARRIAGES,
•
Including Top 1Buggies. Phaetons, Gladstones,
Kensington's, Salisbury's, &c., superior finish,
workmanship and materkil. Road Carts,—Ditiey,
Hill,- and others by Gananeque Carriage Co.,
Thompson and others.
Agricul ural Implements
Of every ciescri tion Farm Wagons,&e. Special
attention giver to Wind Mills for pumping.
Binder Twin*.
- Also a few Horses for sale and a few good
smond hand clitaible and single buggies cneap.
0. C. WILLSON,
&stela
SPECIAL NOTICE
'—TO THE—
Charlesworth & Brownell, Sea,
forth, is headquarters for Tea.
We are importers and profit
sharers. We have the choicest
India and Ceylon brands, the finest
and most delicious Tea the world
can produce. Also a large stock of
Hysons, Blacks and Japan Teas.
Look and see if you can find any-
thing to match our .cup quality at
the prices we offer you. -We ask
your personal inspection. We stand
as squatrely by our qualities as by
our prices. Why shouldn't we.
We can well be frank, we can well
be fair with such goods sad such
prices. Why `? Because we im-
port in large lines, buy and sell
tons every few weeks. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wholesale prices. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies 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, according to quality,,
and take your butter, eggs and pro-
duce in payment. By doing this
you save money, leav-e your money
in your own county where it will
do you the most good, and support
your own merchants instead of
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up outside sec-
tions. Remember, we warrant the
Tea, and it can. be returned if not
fully better in cup quality at from
five to ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince yeki this is no
blow. We do but very little ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business does not, nor never has,
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasing and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankful. Farmers and others
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
.be returned if not more than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of General
Groceries,
Yours Respectfidly,
Charlesworth & Brownell.
THE FARMERS'
Banking House
sm.A.FORTI-1_
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAr4/I 8s GO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
To the Commercial Ilotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts lane
and caehed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your
next grist. Remember we are
giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for ood
whrat,
FLOWER AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying in
quantities, it will pay you to call
and see us before purchasing
•-•.
Remember the place,gSeaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
W: H. CODE & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS T" EUROPE.
EVERY WEE
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverpool.
CABIN, 850 to 880. According to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
STATESERVICE OF
}
NE ALLAN LINE
LI
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
CABIN,f13,5 and upwards. Return,365 and upwards.
Steerage at low rates,
Apply to H. 6 A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE ()I W. G. DUFF, fiestorth.
• 1222-611
RDOCK
Regulates the Stomach,
Liver aridBowels, unlocks
theSecretions,Purifiesthe
'Blood and removes all im-
purities from a Pimple to
the wo rst Scrofulous Sore.
CURES •
DYSPEPSA. BILIOUSNESM
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.,
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY '
RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASE
1McGla UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL:
A Special Announcement
—OF TIIE—
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES, WORIC-
SIIOPS,_APPARATUS and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
Session of 1891 2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies 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 (including the bonalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Science.
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE,
1215-26 Acting Secretary
FLAX -SEED
EMULSION
COMPOUND
3110 IN1 H illin s
186 Lexington Ave.
New York City, Sept. 19, 1888.
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in seven
ises of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages <
hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result
JAMES K. CROOK, 11,1.11
MNSUMPTIOF
lirookijm: N. Y., Feb, 14th, 18,89.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthia
onsumption) with beneficial results, where patier
,uld not use Cod Liver Oil in any form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
IERYOUSPROSTRATIN
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1
I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion
:lpful to the relief zind possibly the cure of all Lung
:onchial and -Nervous Affections, and a good ger
al tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
;ENERAL DEBI LIP
Brooklyn, Y., Oct. 10th, 1
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior t
c Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M.
:
PASTING DISEASE!
137 West th St.,
New York, Aug. 6, 1888.
have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compoun
a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result wa
)re tha.a hoped for—it was marvelous, and con -
:nous. I recommend it cheerfully to the professio
d humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, 111.D, -
MU MAIM N
Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00.
LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by I. Y. FEAR, 04th...
Knight's Blood Cure.
•
A STANDARD household remedy in; success
fid uee more than 49 years. A, positive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervouis Prostra
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
Complexion.
A botanical compound, put up in packages
and sent by mail at one third the cost of ordin.
ary medicine. Large packages, sufficient for 8
quarts, 81.00 ; half size packages, sufficient for
3 pints, 50c.; sample packages, 25c.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-62 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns,_Cuts, Piles n their wont form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites
Chapped Harips, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural
girt, Toothache, iains in every form.
By all dealers. Whoiesale by F. F. Dailey & CO
- -
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot 10, on Oth concession, 100 acree. 'We
half 7 on 10th concession, 60 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 5th con,cession, 100 acres.
TO WNSH I P OF GREY. -
Lots 11 and 12 on 38th conceeelon, 200 sere
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL
Lot 3E on 3rd concession L. R. 3., 100 urea.
For terms ere., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED, •
1107 tf Barrister te. Efeaforth
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUZD AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
811AFORTIL ONTARIO.
NO WITIPMIStS REQUIRED'
o-