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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-11, Page 7;toe 0 iGrthe, e )ePeet4744' itotliceirient: ' imPOrtere. c"-• ..17ty easy, casein** of Ail 6 Prozeptly Veterinary des Roes lame of ctseenth flber of Mt. -at's all dis• Au eau,. as or rem at giveifl s' be seesek lut Raniweee Lsoorneess deo, '• All ese of th.t. , kid 14 th. ad notice ER, Vstar. lof Vette% insurateeto r affidavits. the lowest 0-tasas Ste - h of Com_ ir to C. Seaforth,. Cameron.. 1215 BM Gekacrei 884 Barristers._ rich, Ont. 6T, M. ee 508 ranoett, ke- rth- • 108e Sachets.. efts, Basle; * O. 781 te firm riders So. Molitor for - aYlo, had. telt, Mahe h ilesane. eh ; Bar• Brussel& Stree1. siCHSONS usa• ver Ham- ner Male. Nitonee extrac- toyed. Col. ario. As- insylvanis- Gas of teeth.. ore, /Kea- renoon at - en in the ?render -122 - et, L. D. YIU be at "el, en the mosts. the 'nor reeta ex - Ali work 971 woe to II. 61 College- inserteir id or rub - r painless, - :ire bank, 1200 mouth by As- 6 ass barrow*, y al say unmet. 850 sarissee,. e 2262 -Ostarioe onciseur • Ph - I22 KAY, rethodiste rtericule hor ands • M. Ge. illege or 5eaforthr te Com- e, nortfr. t of the - 210 tf. ettrgeorT,.. 112T . Lioene lams ands 93a Member esevonse eel -denote 848 of the, ureeons Strife - r. 1127 for the rt be al - at Tin ed to. {en- antt. inail to- -PronlPt 185-52- SEPTEMBER 11.) 1891• eseammaasessoleloolmallismselisei NOWS Notes. —The late Mrs. Macnee, of ingston, bequeathed $500 to the Orph no' home And $500 to Chalmers' church. —Thomas Weldon, of Antlaster, has been sentenced to 30 days *a jail for sbuelug his wife and throwing hot taa in her face. --London has 134 secular 1 dges and aoeieties. The number wile scertain- .ed by Secretary Browne oi th4 Western Fair Board in making preparations for a coming street parade. --Hiram Westover has been arrested at St. Thomas on suspicion of being impli- cated in the recent garroting of Robert •Orr, formerly of Guelph, who was relieved of $40. , —Londoners have decided to Organize a humane society after the model of the Toronto society. A committeehas been ,-eliosen to draft a constitution for the new organization and to obtain all pos- sible inforination from outside sourcere —The barge Hotchkiss, en route from .Georgian Bay to Sarnia, was broken to pieces in the gale of Thursday night. The crew took to a small 'toat and reached land near Port Blake af er a hard airligGegleo.rge Douall, a former .K ncardine boy, now of Idaho Territory, i visiting Kincardine. George has a very inveri- tive genius and has discovered a new method of dipping sheep which has insured him fortune and fame. . —Mr. Wright, of Scotland, who re. .cantly arrived in this country, has purs ehaaed the Wm. Reekie estate at Armow zonsistieg of one hundred and fifty .acres, for the sura of four $bousan.d dollars. He is to take pbseessi n in two months. —John Callahan, who ayste atically Tobbed the Hamilton Street Railway CoMpany, has keen sentence4 to two jeans' imprisonment at Kingston Penii tentiary. 1 —A young farmer named Cleophas 1 Toothier, woo has a property of 60, acres near Ottawa, was engaged in examining the hoofs of a young horse on his farm when the animal kicked him° ,on the side of the head and killed him fie leaves a wife and one child. —H. Harvey of Main street east, Hamilton, was bitten two weeke ago by a email spider. The insect inserted its il ipoison in ilarvey'a forearm, and in a few -days the whoarm was terribly wollen. le ar It Was at first thought the arn'would have to be amputated, but luckily the danger is now past. —A pea shell man with Robinson's circus did a thriving business at Smith's _Falls. He went awayat night over $500 better off than when he came. One eommercia.1 traveller lost $26 in five minutes and then went down toWn and borrowed enough money to take him to ,Ottawa„;One man lost $55 and numer- ous others lost all they had with them. —Daniel Currie of Glen Water, near Cornwall is one of the moat succeseful .a tremendous crop this year. The other . raisers of patetoes in those parts, land has -day be harvested 63 bushels fhlom less than one-eighth of an acre, which would make the yield pet acre at good deal over ,500 bushels. The land was goed, but the crop had no particular care. The potatoes were planted in hills'Which is .contrary to the practice now a dos. —A frightful scene we. discovere thed •other night in a house in Montreal kept by a Mrs. Galloway. A doctor was ',called in to attend a dying infant, and when he arrived Lib was found that there .were si x infants in the house all in a - dying condition. The mothers, Who are &II servant girls, were also ia the house in a dying condition, but the mistresa had left; town. The police will hold an inveatigation. . —A lady had a narrow escape from •being killed at the Grand Trunk Railway :station St, Thomas, the other evening through her own foolhardinesa. She jarnped off a train moving at a good speed, and fell upon the platform, and was jest rolling under the wheels when Constable Iogan, of London, wilt' fortu- nately happened to be beside her, grab- bed her. The lady was taken ieto the waiting room and restoratives applied, she having been overciome by the shock and excitement. —Major J. B. Campbell. 2tid Artillery U. 8. A., who was on a vieit td Mon- treal, died very suddenly at the Windsor botei Frilay afternoon. Accompanied by some friends, the Major took a drive =arena(' the city Saturday morning, xeturning to the hotel shortly after bne •otclock. Not feeling very welt he iretired -to his room. He gradually grew ; worse and soon became unconscious. trledical .assistance was summoned, but .before anything could be done Major CaMpbell had expired. The deceased, wile was about 45 years old, was a gradaate of West Point. He saw service in the civil ever and had a very high record!in the army. i . —There lives on the 8th conceseton of Lobo Township, Mrs. Sinclair, who has reached the great age of 95 year4 She is the only survivor of the Scotch mann- : grants who were the first eettlers of Labs. She is still vigorous and her aught is unimpaired. She has never used apecta3les. She apealts intelligently in Gaelic and English, and. is glad to find •one who can epeak to her in her Inative "Oaelic. Mrs. Sinclair emigrated from Argyleshire, Scotland, in 1820. She married Alex, Sinclair in 1821, beeante a widow in 1825 and remained so, She has lived in Lobo continuously for 71 years. . —The Cornwall Freeholder of last "reek says: Mrs. Fraid, mother of our ,enternriaing merchant, N. J. Fraid, with 'her daughter and two sons, arrived. from Warsaw, Poland, on Sunday morning. Under the peculiar laws of Russia, while the Jews are driven out of one psrt of the country they are not allowed to leave another. Mrs. Fraid and her family were arrested while endeavoring to get away from Poland. and all their money taken away from them. 'They made a second attempt some days later, and this time succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the officials and were in Cornwall about 18 days after leaving Warsaw. Two •of Mr. Fraid's sisters remitted behind fearing that too large a .Party might attract euspicion, but they expect to leave for Canada shortly ----T.wc• weeks ago Evangelist I leikle created a sensation at a meeti g in Ottawa, by stating that anyone who did not believe God'e meseage of salvation made Him a liar. On Sunday he re- marked on the dissatisfaction he had heard, but refused to take back ve at he had said. The atatement, he sait, was borne out by Scripture, and he iad no apology for C74 od's ,word. God, hp said, bad elegised unbelief With murder and all the other abominations. This was doubtless done because unbelief was the root of all other sins. God hated' un- belief. Could a men more insult a self- respecting member ' f that' congregation than to tell him he did not bellev him? Would that membier desire long r the company of that an or wish have him at his' table ? ecidedly not. How much more, then, ust God feel insulted and angered when • Is creatures o not believe him. —Mr. Robert ess, of Hunti gdon, Quebec, who ace mpanied Premier Mercier and party during their ecent tour in Europe, is Presbyterian and a Scotchman. His resentse. wit the Mercier party in th ir Papal visit tiona was therefore highly interesting t him- self. Mr. Nese cisme ibes his visit a one that he would never forget as Ion as he lived. He was with the party w en he was introduced to he Pope, an was introduced by Mr. lercier as is S otch- man and a Protestan . He shook lands with his Holiness, rlemarkiog wi h his keen, Scotch percep ion, that th Pope is a somewhat clev r man, keen eyed, and fully alive to the impreseio a he might make upon those with wh m he spoke. In the cours of his remar. 8 his Holiness said he ha heard of C nada and her progress, bu of course, it was God' e country, and od's people aIways prosper. This intro uction was b. rare chance, Mr. Ness sai , as meny hundred persons were waitin to merely peas by and salute his Holiness. ' Mr. Ness brings with him for kr. Mercier from Scotland two fine ma es and also t o for himself. He will, f course, m ke a report shortly Of his visit, and m y go into some tails as to compa ative farming. Then whatisver Of public good to Quebec province Iths trip bits b en in an agricultural way will be s own. While in Rome he a tended the S otch Presbyterian church,f -while the others Went to their own chIrch. Perth Items. I —The managers of the Newry c ecse ifactory shipped their July (she° e on 'Tuesday of laet week.' A. F. MuI4reu was the purchaser, and the price re eiv• ed was 9i cents, being' ic more than the highest price realized 10 that district this season. —The other day in Mitchell, the married -men of the se th side of Main etreet1 played a game f baseball With the married men of th north side, and Mr. James Chowen, ho played hird I base for the south sid peopie, had the misfortune to break hs leg. —Mrs. D. A. Maori nald, mother of I Mrs\Charles Mee:done!.41 of the -Beacon; and for 20 years a resi ent of_ Stratford, left last week for Littl Rock, Arkansas, where she will reside jvith her .son -in. law Mr. S. Hoffman, w o has secured a paying position with t e dry goods firm of Gus Mae & Co., of that place. —Two North East ope young nen had an amusing experi noe lately. Go- ing through Mr. John iCameron's lush they heard a rustling in the leaves, nd seeing some object approaching, they concluded it was a bear While one of themakept watch, the other h%setened to a neighbor's, and procu ed tisrifle an axe and a lantern. Being t en well armed they proceeded to -give hese to the bear, and after pursuing it all over the -b eh, -Alley at last found it to 1e an animal of ithe bovine species whici had str yed from its kind. They now join in ith the fun, and say they never eaw thing that that looked so muoh like a b ar. I —There have been se eral flax be a in the neighborhood of Bu as with th ac- bompanying good time n the even ng, ibut on Tuesday evening last week t ey auished up at J. Devi( son's wher a large crowd gathered nd pulled six °.eres of flax. At night about one hun- dred and fifty were present, ameng kishom were friends from Clinton, List - Detroit, Bri ish C lumbia, Milyer- oen, Millbank, Newto and thetur- rounding country. Dan ing commeniced iserly in the evening and was energett al- ly kept up throughout, stimulated by excellent music rendere by compet nt Partied. The cornpan dispersed at early dawn individually pleased with the night's enjoyment.. , —A very painful acc"dent happe ed to the youngest daug ter of Mrs. Y. Newmaster, near Poole, a chilci of ve ears, last Wednesday. Mr. Newma ter was cutting peas with a pea harve ter _ and had put his son, a oy of thirt en, en to drive for awhile, • is little si ter by some means got into the field, nd She and the dog got into the peas hunt - ng mice, and the boy n ver saw her till 4 tt was too late to atop in time to prey nt he machine striking he , whichit id nd cut off one of he legs above he ankle, all but the ligam nts in the b ck Of the leg; Medical aid was soon pro- 0ured and the foot set i place. She is now progressing as well s can be expect- ed. The .doctor thinks he parts may finite. Home To les. BANANA PIE.—Doubtlore bananas eaten du ng thia fall and ; r there will be m swlater than in any prevtous season, ow- ing to the scarcity of 9ther fruit. A friend lately gave me a r cipe for banana pie, which we .find a leasant change irom the fresh fruit: ' ake two la ge bananas, peel and rub t em througli a colander; addi one pint of milk, two ikeaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs and a phinh of salt. , Bake this in one crust like a pumpkin pie. • Nervous People. It is a common thing apologize for an irritabl woman, on the ground th verve as if an unseemly d ✓ a person , ill-tempe t she is n splay of te per was perfectly consistent with Ch is- tian character, providing the iudividt al could offer the plea of "nerves." Thire fl - he he ed n. nt of r - to ed r• are, as everyone knows, abnormal c ditions of the physical seretem, when nerves are not under the control of mind, and the sufferer is to be excu fgr all kinds of absurdities of acti But these conditions occu in fevers a states of insanity, and t en the pati is put under restraint for the safety hereelf and others. The "nervous p son" who is the cause of ceaseless rnie te• herself and her friendslis the one w would resent being treate mind, and yet takes near egea of one who is. Per nervous organization s,re often the m. amiable; long sufferers from lingert clisease seem to acreeire st power to b pin which seems little s ort of angel und of illn as of unsou y all the pr ons of delic ry v- te st ar 0. The display of "nervous temper " n - not be excused on the gr s, as the moat irritable peope are not th se who are sufferers frogs. depressing si k- nees, and the much talked of irritabil ty of the invalid is found oi investigat'on to be much a matter o temperame it. The so-called nervous woinen, who m ke everybody around them 'wretched w th their unaccountable fre ks, and, ab ve ' • 11118.111111■1111100I THE HURON. _1E POSItOR. ”haeseeseseemaesimitssr." V all, with :their unbearable temper, are very often women of robust health, who, will walk miles in-pursdit of a 8hopping fancy or some whim that attracts them. Women of fine • nervous temperament, delicate and sensitive at only such peo- ple can be, are the very last to wound the feelings of their friends by a coarse display of irritability o by selfishness. It is an easentially coarse and selfish wo- man who will make every one 'around her wretohed by her irritability and whims. The Manufacture' o Spools. As may well be imaki, ed, the im- mense number of spools usel and thrown away every year requires tIiat the busi- ness of making them houldJ be conduct- ed on a largescale, and vith facilities for rapid production. Birch wood is preferred. The wood is &St sawed into sticks of four or five feet long and seven - eighths of an inch to three inehes square according to the size of the spool to be produced. These sticks ar thoroughly into short kiln. At es are bored ach block rapidly re- er. Next, lock against turning at into a spool edited, . and second for seasoned. They are sawe blocks and dried in a hot ai the time they are awed, ho prependicularly through which is set on end under a volving, long-shanked au •ne whirl of each little b ome little knives that ar ightning speed, fashions it ("cording to the pattern hat, too, at the rate of on ach set of knives. A rov ef entail oys feed the spool making machines by imply placing the Hooks in a spout, ing out the he machine ome things, he employ - men tioned. d they are d revolved n on a fine rpoes they d, accord - electing thesbest and thro knotty and defective stock. is automatic but there are pahich it cannot do, hence . ent of the small boys abov• fter the spools are turn laced in a large drum a' pidly until they have tak polish.' For some special p re dyed yellow, black or r ng to este. When ono see a spool of hread marked " 200 " or " 300 yards," t does not eignify that the thread has epee' hes ed to hive t. i t i been measurbd, but that th been gauged, and is suppo ihat amount of thread upon Startling A Stra Dow'? below Natchez, wh as running in close to th auk a d had stopped her void a s wan big tree floating -in tive sitting on a eta He sat bent over, hat over h there Was -scarcely a move that he was alive.' We ha Aleck with us on the prom and he ad no sooner caught native t tan he called to one hands t tosis him up a potato. A peck or more of the tubers were lying loose near a pile ofeacks, and one was quick- ly tease up. I "No, see me startle him," said Sinart Aleck; as he swung his arm for a The tance was only about.a bun- d ed fee, and his aim was so true that tl1 to landed O the native's head 11 thud. Ilia motions were so t we could 't agree ow he did n about th ee seconds he had ed Wit en a asked: roth boil un. ger. le the boat left-hand wheels' to n eddy, we p fishing. s eyes, and ent to tell • a smart nade deck,, ight of the f the deck - (.1 It d , pull ropped' his fishpol a revolver and fire ati long kis his arm, at Smart bored a Aleck. The bullet hole in his si k hat just above his hair and the y ung ran sank dwn in heap and fainted ead away. e 'restored hcarefully im to his senses he felt of the top of his head, loo ed bck t th s fish- erman, and absently - I"Did 8 he explode one ?"—New York e pot ith ad ick th but rs or only The Value of Ito tS for eeding. !Carrots aro better adapted for horses ptioducing a sleek c at, heat y appear- atre and good appetite. A wrse get- ting a Meet' of them every nt ht seldom requires niedicine. Sheep h ving a fair 'are of turnips or mangol a through .1 w nter and spring se dorn lose their wool b fore shearing. T1e ewes h ve atrong- eri lamb and a better flow af milk, that b ings ttiem on faster and ear ier for the m rket, and the wIlole floc go upon grass ittgood condition. i ilch cows gi e a 'Jager flow of milk, and richer in q ality, which mea4a more •utter and b tter calves. The old co «s can be m de into excellent beef. he young cattle can be broug t intov: lue much sonner and with mor profit. The man- ul! pile will be mu h larger nd of bet- te quality. One m n in On ario a few year's ago raised 20, 00 bushels of tur- ni 38. A neighbor said tohim : "Mr. F., y a had better sellif,000 bushels, they w II bring you $1,00( . " Nu, " he says: ,"J want them all fe4l on the farm, to go ino manure." And he fed all of them. F rms on which root are raised and fed ar getting more pr ductive every year. T e daittyrnen say th3y would dispose cf thrir cove if they could not have the root' foi them. Those that feed cattle fo export say they c uld not do it with a roftt evithout the • One man says: " could not edueatje my children as I do if it Were not for foots. " And nurn- be 9 of 'others tell 4s they have lifted m rtgagee that they irkuld 'lot have done otherwiee. In conclusion let me say that the root crop pits millions of dol - la s intri the pocket4 of the farmers of 0 tario every year. And the individual be efit estmot be esti ated. , he Gossip of the Weather.' od hits infinite rebources, but I do no think He has capacity to make we ther to please the farmers. Some - Unites it i s too hot, or too cold; too wet, or too dry ; it is too early, or , too late. They forget that the od who prondsed seedtime and harvest, summer and win - tet) cold and heat, ale ordained all the climate changes. Th re is one question that ought to be writ en on every barn, on every fence, on et ery haystack, on every farmhouse "Hath the rain a Father ?" Job xxxvi i, 28. lf we only knew what a vast enterprise it is to prdvide appropriate weather for this world we would not e so critical of the Lord. If you do not ike the weather, get up a weather company, have a presi- dent, secretary, treastirer and a board of directors, and $10,000,000 of stock, and then provide wea'sher that will suit all of us. There is a man who has a weak head, and he cannot stand the glare of the sun. You must have a cloud always hovering over him. ' I like the eunehine ; caenot live without plenty of it, so you must always have enough light for me. Two ships meet in mid-Atlantic. One is going to Southhampton, the other is corning to New Yerk. Provide weather that, while it is abaft for one ship is net a head wind.lev the • other. Provide weather that will au i the dry from and '41 I I I I MI I gl 111 I II d the pleasure excursion. No, sirs, 1 will not take one dollar of stook in your weather company. There is only one Being in the universe who knows enough to provide the right kind of weather for this world. "Hath the rain a Father ?" It is not an orphan; not cast out of the gates of heaven a foundling • not an ac- cident in the world's economy. How wicked then our murmi • g about climate changes.—Talmage' Sermon. —Itch cured in 30 minut s by Wool - ford's Sanitary Lotion. S id by J. S. Roberts. 1237y Consumption Cu ed. An old physician, retired from practice, hay in had placed in his hand e by n East India nnssionary the formola of a sim le vegetable remedy for the speedy and permit tent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, qlso a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after hayi g tested its wonderful curative powers in t onsands of cases, has felt ,it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated b this Motive and a desire to relieve human' suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who liesire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng! eh, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Nom, 820 Power's B ook, Roches- er, N. Y. 1 28-26-e.o.w Do You Cough Don't Delay. Take Kemp'a Bars m, the be cough cure. It will cure cainglis a d colds. It will cure sore throat or a tickling Jr the Throat. It will cure pains in the chest. It rill cure in- fluenza and bronchitis andall disc, ses pertain- ing to the lungs, because it is a >tire baisam. Hold it to the light and see bow cle r and thick It is. You see the excellent effect (ter taking the first dose. Large -bottles, 50c ar d 81. 1411•1•maimmoommimpAymon A Pleasant Herb Drink—A. Spring Medicine. The druggiets tell us that people (jail daily tor the,new cure for ceristipalion and sick headache diecovered by Dr. Silas Lane. It i said to be Oregon grape root (a great reme y in the far west for those complaints) cornbinell with sim- ple herbs, and is made for use la pouring on boiling witter to draw mit the strength. It sells at 60 cents to $1 a package, and is c Iled Lane' Family Medicine. • 11311116111121r6W01.11 A Common Orig n. ALL skin diseases of whatever lame or na- ture are caused by impure blo d. Burdock Blood Bitters is a natural foe to ure Blood, removing all foul humors from a con mon pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. The Voice of the Pe in every part of Canada the voice rules, and the voice of the people er dock Blood Bittera ae the best and purifier known.. Nothing drives blotches, humors, sores and impurit as B. Li.B., and perfect health with I skin always follows its use. 11111111111•11•121 ple. f the people dortes Bur- urest blood out boils, so quickly right clear 11 Solomon's Wisdo The wisdom of Solomon were he would lead him to chooae Burdock ters as a remedy for all diseases of t liver, bowls and blood. It cures biliousness, headache,constipation an of bad blood from a common pin worst scrofulous core.. II • ive to -day, Blood Bit- e stomach, dyspepsia, • all forms ple to the A Narrow Escap T would probably have been in my grave to -day had it not been for D. F ewler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. For t o years I suffered from bowel complain and b came very weak and thin. but after teeing half bottle of the Extract I was complely mired and have since had no return ot the complaint." — Miss Hilton, 34 Huntley St., Toronto. • Don't You Forget ]It. "I will never forget that Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry saved my ife. Five years ago had a terrible attack f euminer complaint and .was given up by the d ctor and my parents. A friend advised Fowl r's Straw- berry and at the second doe I was re lever' and Boon was well as ever."—Maggie M Gillivray, Falkenburg, Ontario. f.10111, Several Seasons. "For several seasons I have used D Extract of Wild Strawberry and fit makes a perfect cure even Of i -_he sever of summer complaint arid diarrhoea precious as gold. '—Mrs. F. C. Winger Ontario. 1111111111.11i' int . Fowler's d that it at attacks It is as Fonthill, It can do no harm to try Freeme 's Worir Powders if your childls ailing, feveri h or fret- ful. All ages and conditions of peop14 may use National Piller withbut injury and ‘kith great benefit. amosi•mm. A single ecra.tch may cause a feste ing sore. Victoria Carbolic Salve rapidly h als cuts, wounds, bruises, burns and all sores. Purity of ingredientsand accuracr of com- pounding, make Milburn'e Aromati it'Stainine Wine the criterion of excellence. Health in Herbs. Health giving herbs, hark-, root, a d berries are carefully combined in Burdock Blo 4 Bitters, which regulate the secretions, purify the blood and renovate and strengthen the enti e syeteni. Price, $1 a bottle, 6 fer $5. Less tha a cent a dose. Monthly Prizes for Bo s and G The " Sunlight " soiarplg. o., Toronto offer the following prizee every month till furth r notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing iri the Pro- vince of Ontario, who send tee greatest number of " Sunlight " wrappers : lst, $10 • 2nd, $6 ; 3rd, 83; 4th, $l; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book; and a pretty picture to those who send not Ices than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to" unlight" Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, tet ater than 29th or each month, and marked " Conipeti- tion ;" also give full name, addrese age and number of wrappers. Winners' name will be published in the Toronto Mail Oil first Saturday in each month. 1218-52 Something for Ladies. The best Washing Machine ever offe public. No tearing the clothes, no buttons, no boiling the clothes, no slop splashing., aroutot the floor, no steam house, no backache from working it, w kinds of clothing thorougly, given out or sold on approval. Call and see the , latest improved wringers. the red the ?reeking ping or ing the shcs all on trial a Also SEWING MACHI ES. The celebrated "Davis" and "New W Iliams," the leading machines. Satisfaction gu ranteed cot no salt. 0. C. WILLSON, Stafoith. Change of Business, The undersigned desires to state to his e towers and the general publiothat he has dis- erred of his Hard n Sea orth, which years to Messrsitt of Toronto, who bneiness in all its He ale° desires to t the kind and libera tended to him, and this to his euccesso recommending to t are, Stove and Tin business e has carried on for so many ULLETT & JACKSON, late ill hereafter carry on the branches in the old stand. hank his tnany customers for patronage they have ex - he hopes they will continue s, who he has confidence in em. C. M. WHITNEY. In connect MULLE Have to state that t patrons of the above establishment and a their -patronage ever to largely increase t ducements which c They are practical w knowledge of ever They intend to devo on with the above &JACKSON ey are prepared to give the able and favorably known I who may favor them with satisfaction. They intend e stock. and Will offer in- nnot fail to .draw trade. rlimen and have a thorough branch of the business. e epecial attention to HEATING FUliNACES • AND ROOFING, Of which Mr. Jacksoit has had longipractical ex- perence in Toronto We ask a trial and guarantee satisfaction. Call and see our stOck and learn our prices and you will go away' convinced that we can give what you want at thim LOWEST rossreae PRICE. Mullett & Jackson, Successors to C. . WHITNEY, Seaforth MORTGAGE SALE OF Farm Property INT THE— Township of McKillop, In the COUNTY OF HURON. Under and,by virt tained in a certain m duced at the time of ble to John Crosbie, the Vendonthere wil on the premises, by 00 • e of a power of sale con- rtgage, which will be pro - ale, made by Samuel Gam - and 'assigned by him to be sold by Public Auction, horuas Brown, Auctioneer, Monday September14,7891 At the hour of 3 o'clo k in the afternoon, the following Real Estate, viz: The east half of Lot No. 3, on the 1211a Co cession of the said Town- ship of McKillop, con aining 60 acres of land, more or !eine This is a very desirable farm pro- ierty, and is well sit ated as to roads and mar- kets. The locality is vell settled and the farm is in a good agricultu al district. TERMS AND CON ITIONS.—Ten per cent. of the purchase mone 'down on the day of sale, arid the balance within one week thereafter. Further particulars n trio known on the Pay of sale. For further particulars in the meantime apply to J ?ILBET, Vendor's Solicitor Dated at Seaforth, Au ust 14th, 1891. Seaforth 1236-4 0 av-moJ a 171 1;g -01 3 2 (IP <4. P P P L-1 c -e • 0 01 ▪ r -t- t-zzt s•••• C77's 0 • 0 P 0 • 1=5-` 1. `tTgtoJreas `sq zraaaa KILLORA We have now FINE CAI3RIAC4ES,TI stock of Grocerie. Including Top Buggies, Phaetons, GI Keneingten's, Salisbury's, &c., superio workmaniihip and material. Road Carte, Hill, and ot'ners by Gananoque Carri Thompson arid others. Agricultural Impleix Of every 6escription, Farm Wagons,&c. attentionigiven to Wind Mills for pumpi Binder Twine. Also a few Horses for sale and a f second hand double and single buggies • stones, -finish, Daisy, ge Co., ents Special g• - gocd •beap. O9 w.H.,Ls?N,, t3eatortb s:SaShaseh 777 -- ed up in all lines, to supply the wan We realize fully thriving business the people what tl is our purpose, ti OUT WHAT THEY 1 for them, arid the Nese Goods,which a bare liNling pro are bound to SU this end in view all obstadm a fine . We nd are s of th Cat complete have fill - prepared Public. that to do a we must • give ey call for. It erefore; to FIND 'ANT, procure it put a. price on means cPrO.y to us • t. Ydu.[ see we ceed, 4nd with we will conquer SPECIAL NOTIC —TO THE— PTTPT .10 Charlesworth & Brownell, Sea forth; is headquarters for Tea. We are importers and profi sharers. We have the choices India and Ceylon brands, the fines and most delicious Tea the worl can produce. Also a large stock o 14sons, 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 squarely by our qualities as by our prices. Why shouldn't we. ,We Can well be frank, we can well he fair with such goods and such prices. Why 1 Because we im- port in large lines, buy and sell tons every few weeks. Parties buy - ng in 20 lb. lots we will sell all wholesale prices. A word to the[ farmers who are buying Tea from certain tea1 companies outside of their own collnty. We will guar- antee to sell equally as good—we , it— think better ----a may pickings Japan Tea at fro 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, leave your money in your own county where it will Io 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 I fully better in cup quality at from five to ten cents per pound less. Please do not forget this. One trial will convince you 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 Respectfully, Charlesworth & Brownell. THE FARMERS' Banking House, an connection with the Bank of Montreal.) Or.) GIA & GO,, BANICE.1-'S AND FINANCIAL AG ENTS. REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street - A General Banking Business done, drafts istue and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEH On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MAXAGER, 1058 FARATERS. Where are you going with your neta grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for ood wheat, FLOWER AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others . buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before ilpurchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the iRed Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. EVERY WEEK. Montreal and Quebec, TO Derry and Liverpool. CABIN, $50 to 880. According to Steamer and location of Stateroom. Intermediate and Steerage at low rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE SERVICE OF ALLAN LINE ONE ASTEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK & GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Caers,835 and upwards. Return,S65 and upwards. Steerage at lovi rates. Apply to H. k A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 0: BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. 1222-52 11.13;Virtall~.,...."921alya 444 DR._,FOWLEFIS !EXT: OF .s'WILD' TRAWBERRYI CURES 1101sERA. holera.Morbuo 01.r I C RAMPS RIKEN YSENTERY- AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS 4ND FLUXES OF THE' BOWELS T IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR '.;HILDREN- OR ADULTS. IlloGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL, A Special Announcement —OF .THE— FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE has been prepared, stating the details of the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATPMEs, WORK - -SHOPS, 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 hacl 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 Donalda Course for Women) and Veterinary Science. J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L., 1215-26 Acting Secretary FLAXSEED EMULS1011 COMPOUND EIRONCHITI5 186 Lexington Ave., New York City, Sept. /9, 1883. I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in severs ises of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages c hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result: JAMES K. CROOK, MIX :ONSUMPTIOD Brooklyn. N. Y., Feb. 14th, 1889. I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthis onsumption) with beneficial results, where paticr ,uld not use Cod Lives. Oil in any form. J. H. DROGE M. D. IERYOUSPROSTRATIO1 Brooklyn, N. V. Dee. 20th, 1-888. I can strongly recommend Flmc Seed Emulsion s :lpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lune :onchial and Nervous Affections, and a good ger al tonic in physical debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE, AL D. ;INERAL DEBI IM Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10t10888. I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior t e Cod Liver Oil Emutsions so generally in use. D. A. GORTON, M. D. ASTING t1SEASE 137 -West 84th St., . New York, Aug. 6,1888. have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compoure a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result wa than hoped for—it was marvelous, and con uous. I recommend it cheerfully to the professio: d humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D. HEU TISPO 3old by Druggists, Price $1.00._ LAX -SEED EMULSION CO 35 Liberty St., New York. For sale by I. V. FEAR, C4th. Knight's Blood Cure. A STANDARD household remedy in slice:cgs eti fill use more thah 40 years. A positive eure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, NeIVOUE Proetra tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, 1 'toruach and Liver. Unequalled for Producing a Clear Complexion. • A botanical compound, put up in packages nd sent by mail at one third the cost of ordin- ry medicine. Large packages, sufficient for 3 narts, 51.00 ; half -6iZe packages, sufficient for 3 pints, 60c.•'sample packages, 26c. A reliable Agent wanted in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 1183-52 252 Broadway, New York. C res Burns, Cuts, Piles n their wor4 trine. SA ellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PA1N EXTERMINATOR CureaLumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural gia, Toothache, 1 ains in every form. By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey .& Co — FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF 2,10CILL0P, Lot 10, on 9th concession, 160 aeree, We half 7 on 10th concession, 60 acres. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. - South half 21 on 5th conceeeion, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY_ Lots -11 and 12 on Lath coneeeeion, 200 sere ' TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERS3UTIL Lot 3S on 3rd conceesion L. R. S., 100 acres; For terms &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, 1147 tf Barrister &c., Seaforth. ARRIAGE LICENSEE! 18817ED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE _ EMA.FORTII, ONTARIO, 140 WITNESIISS REQUIRED 4 •