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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-25, Page 7er of 5 catit ra riven es esset Al1e# ele the no, a1i - - unlike- ire• eseee 117, aft. - 4f Coma. 1 `un4_ 1215, eat u�t Moose sea �s cer,• Fele . is lose mensal e leen. Tat » - See nor tow to Wen i Meta ifessrk . rusesite tre ME40s 112r iter for t len $. 1231 Maw r Mabe rams extrao 1i9Q Ji Col- s. ol-s. Ae- alvania a Gas. teeth... Sea- €ion at in the e nder - 1226 ' Dr: E be 1r =the Morns, mar th ex.,. EI work .tom rtoIL. Niiegw [sestet >r rub- ainlese bank„- 1206. nth by ei rat sowaar * say Ada and} r ' tt e o; orth , >rth. .om-- the- tf- 117} , isnot= the= tor' pis to,, ex:. wiiil the ForFor- SVTEMBEIt 25, 189:1. lone of Canada's Bright Girls. mise Helen E Gregory, the well known writer, who recently became the -irife of Mr. Frederick Charles Flesher, of California, was born at Hamilton, Ont,, and is the only daughter of Mr. S. GTegory, of the civil service, Ottawa, and granddaughter gtr of the Hamilton,late Ot whose venerable .Judge wse grandfather was the first principal stud professor of Greek in the University of Pennsylvania before the American =Revolution. She is also a cousin of Dr. John Milton Gregory, L.L.D., of Waeh- *fngton, formerly principal of the Ann neer (Michigan) and State of Illinois universities. Another branch of the -family (Gregort)'has also furnished fol' a long period professors of hight repute in Scotland. Miss Gregory wall the first woman to -receive the degrees ° of bachelor of music from a Canadian university. Four sum -mogul examinations were necessary, em- ;bracinga course in harmony, counter int canon, f ngde, history a music and • tH._H(JRON EXPOSITOR. esemsememmememer engies they as often become wrecked in health as the average of town dwellers,' although with natural health they are the happiest of mortals. I will try to tell, briefly, a little, story. bearing on this point, -my excuse being that health ie the main condition of . a comfortable, happy life. A young man, a student, having no resource but the teaching of a country school, took boarding at a German farmer's, where fat, rich food wads supplied and largely consumed, and w ere the sleeping rooms were warm, olt se and crowded. As he had al- we�ye acted on the principle of trying to do what he found anyone else could do, he saw no reason why he should not imitate the hearty people in their eat- ing, although his was a sedentary, con- fided life, and theirs an outdoor, active one. - Y Be married from this family, and his n table was supplied freely with the precise Imes of which have not been. de- termined. In addition there were several large bars of iron. Probably more will be found deeper down in the well. This is undoubtedly the most important find at Silchester since they discovery of the bronze Romart'``eagle, now at Strath- fieldsaye, some years ago. A Queer Business. A great English editor, Mr. Henry Labouchere, tells of an advertisement that appeared recently in one of the London papers, which read as follows : BIRCH RODS—SMALL AND HANDY, 1 shil- ling, by post, ;well packed. IDA WESTON, care of Mrs. Tyler, 8 Hawthorn Terrace, Canter- bury. This was such a strange advertisement that Mr. Labouchere thought he would inquire into it, and so he Bent to Miss Weston a note requesting her to !eid him a birch rod as advertised, and en - e the necessary shilling. Shortly saline sort of'fat cakes, strong meats, rod arrived, and with it a note from pies and coffee. Headaches and bilious Mss Weston to this effect : • troubles set in and became overpower - instrumentation. Thet the last examuna- with. It must be steeped in water. to -tion she was required to write a musicalp s tiol'with full orchestral.accom- reatore its suppleness, and the. handle compo may be wrapped in ribbon.. Miss W-es- iment, cue or more chorsuses of at 1 t her or six parts, a fugal chorus end solos. In order to keep the stan- dard as high as possible the papers were sent to England and examined by three noted professors of -the University of a►mbridge. All this Helen Gregory went through successfully, claiming the ,edit: of opening Trinity university, To- ronto, to women. She then, at the same college, by dint' Of perseverance, suc- ceeded in persuading the senate of the aniverrity to grant her permission to pursue a full collegiate course, which em- braced mental and moral philosophy and divinity, classics, mathematics, pbyaical and natural science; English literature and modern languages. She was grad - elated with honors, and the degree of achelor of arta, and afterward that .,of master of arts,''vWaa conferred upon =her. Petite, slender and almost ftagile in <sppearance,she enjoyed unvarying good health during her collate life, and was a hard working and most assiduous stu- dent. Equally methodical and persever- •,ing in her present duties, she devoteaa.the morning to htera' y wor . the afternoon -to domestic a air ; and the evening unless pressed for time) to social gaie- •tiea or reading the beat authors on all ,subjects and playing (on the piano) the .ompositiona of her favorite com posera— Beethoven, Liszt, Chopin, etc. Her literary abilities have already -commanded for iter• a prominent place as a contributor to leading Canadian and .American journals and magazines. She is also a member of the Press As- •sociation of the Provin' a of Quebec. Some time before her marriage Mise iGregory made an'extended tour of the northwestern territories as the represen- tative of a Toronto. paper. She then -went to Japan, and was preaent at the .opening of the first parliament. Her letters were brilliant and enjoyed wide publicity. Since she became Mrs. 'Maher, Helen Gregory—that still being her pen name—has resided at her :beautiful home in the Santa Clara . valley. ton advertises at a loss, but with a view to restore -the rod and reform the present ` nntamed ' race.' of English boys, and girls." Just think of it ! faking a regular business of selling bir h rode to make boys better:- How w nld the boys of this country like that, and- would they agree with my informant that this lady is engaged in, agreat and glorious work ? I am afraid not, and I am further not afraid to say that the Modern boys ,who stand in need of the rod are like angels' visits, few' and far between. Blockheads When Lord Thurlo law office in London h room, which had prei pied by a eobbler. ] annoyed by the previous occupant's fact that' he ne day an Irish - or Sale. a first opened & took a basement iously been occn- te was somewhat callers and by the had few of his own. man entered. " The cobbler's goner I see, be said. "I should think hi had," tartly re- sponded the lawyer. "r And what do you ell ?" inquired the the solitary table inded Thnrlow. `j Begorra," said Pit, " ye mast be busines —ye ain't don Til -Bite. Irishman, looking at and a few law books. " Blockheads," resp doing a mighty fine got but one left.—Lon A Form (A TRITE A knock comes at alpne in my room, se can say, "` .Come in ?" warningly,; " I'm not I'm Mrs. Martin.' " Whereupon .I say, in, Mrs. Martin." Ar (as little Barbara o! enters. She wears over g white blanket coat wlith blue a and upon. her bar feet are wersted sleppers. She shakes hands with me ve merely, and seating herself in he chair at my feet, remarks that " very rainy day." I express my fear that she wet ; but she says `• o," with a of her yellrow curls -1 "` weather' coat !" " Won't you move Mrs. Martin, and g hospitably. " `Yes," I says Mrs. 1'�Iartin,with den return to realisq, but see any fire, here !" "` We'll, pretend my sewing the fire," I suggest. ,` Oh, yes ; so we sill," answe Martin, nelding her feet very n imaginary, blaze. Well; Mrs. Martin," I say " what's the news at your hous "The news is—is--,I've been a book." ," Indeed ?—and wtat is the: the book j?" ! " The name;is— it tells etbout a ma mares for roast beef This sold stroke of fancy much for even Mre. Martin's gravity, and she laughs merrily " That must be a very stra Mrs. Mertin. Have you read ers ?" I ask her. "Noe ; you knoii I have no have such hard work to do." " I'm! sorry for that, Mrs How does it happen ?" " Weil, I have no cook ; so cook and cook all day ! My gone away." " I hope she will conte be Mrs. Martin," I said feelingly ` X ce she will not come till The Old Lights of London. The history of lighting this city is a subject of 'Mich interest. In remote -times the city must have presented a -very enrieus aspect ; there was no method of street lighting at all ; the :morrow unpaved_ streets were deserted when derkness fell eicept by thieves, -who foand ia the want of artificial illumination a splendid confrere to help them in their nocturnal undertakings. Notwithstanding the ringing of the curfew bell, and the order that all lights .and fires were to be entinguished when its aound was hetird, it was soon found that a city could not conclude all its :business at eight o'clock in the aummer or when darkness came over the city in the winter. Kindly_ disposed citizens as -early aa the fourteenth century began to hang outside their doors a common can- dle made of rushes and coarse grease, and these gave a faint glimMer on moon- less nights. We -find that in the yeer 1416, in the reign of Henry V, the citi- zens were celled upon as a duty to light the streets, and. although some obeyed the injunction, the duty was very in- adequately performed. It was the cus- tom then for the ancient watchmen to carry lanterns containing burning can- dles placed on the top of a long pole, thus lighting in some small way the streets. ever which they preambulated. It was in the reign of Queen Elizabeth -that the fear of a Spanish invasion drew -attention to the dangerous condition of the streets en night. The darkness might hide foul conspirators ; cense- - emently an Order in Commit cemmeuaded every heuseholder to do his part in the lighting of the city me pain of death by the common hangman. This order seems to have excited some attention, for at the preeent day there are to be seen in the muaeum underneath the Guildhall library several. al the candlesticks said to have been used at this period for street illumination. The candlestick consists of a rude bar of iron, having at its back a rack and a catch hy which the socket holding the candle can be raised -or lowered. I Call. TORY.) my door as, I sit a little voic says ten calls er night „Antiquity of the Carpenter's Plane. A very interesting discoVery has been Inacie at the ROMan city of Slichester. which, en being explored, proved quite a little museum of eaatiquinies. Some /lateen feet down, a correspondent says, -the diggers found an urnahaped pottery Tame, about a foot in length, quite hated', and euriously enough, protected, by lamps of chalk built around it. The vase, which probably originally contain- • ed some precious substance, was, how- ever, quite empty. Above it were de- positeci a great number of iron imple- giants, most of which were in a wonder- fal state el preservation. They seem to have beenthe tools of a carpenter and a toppersmith or silversmitla, with some raiscelleneous objects of blacksmith's work thrown in. The principal "speci- men is a carpenter's plane of quite mod- ern type, although unquestionably more than 1,500 years old, three or four axes retaining their fine cutting edges and quite serviceable, a number . of chisels and gouges of all shapes and sizesnham- mers, adzes, esava, Ales, etc. In the smith'a department may be specified a brazier for burning charcoal, quite coin - plate ; two ot three aneils of different sizee and shapes, a fine ,pair of „tongs adepted for lifting crucibles:a curious tripod candelabrum lamp, or candlestick-, come artin" ripes, blue y de- r little it is a ay be ehake hat she wore her loser to t e fire, a Bud - don't able is s Mrs. ar the reading ame of loris Chan who danc 71 is too stilted ge story any oth- Martin. have to cook has ck soon, powerful drugs freely. Thia doctor woes arge, fine lookeng man, ruddy wi▪ th health, riding far every day, and in all weathers. Once, in conversation, he seid he never took medicine himself ; if &Attie surfeited or oppressed ' he eat nothing for a ' day, unless, perhaps, IMMO apples. "If that plan is good for you it may enable me to change my state of misery for yours of happy, rosy health," thought this sufferer, and he resolyed to try abstinence, too. He had the fbrtitude to go without coffee for s me weeks, and had less sick head - a he. He used less butter, fat and saga , and things compounded of them, a d ived in the fresh, open air, and so a °title, regained more ease and comfort. he German farmer and his wife died b fore they were sixty. All of their 1 rgetfamily have followed them. The ung teacher who learned in the eventh hour thervirtue of simple ab-, emiousnessi and had the resolution to &case it, lives yet in a serene and ev- ently comfortable old age. Question —What will a man not give for hie life ? Answer—He will,- too often, not give up indulgences that have enslaved him. Ask anything else, but not that simple thing.—A Veteran. Varieties. • —A friend of mine was visiting in the mily of a well-known Maine man re- ntly. A lovely flaxen -haired child of years, the pet of -the family, attemp- t° open a door which stuck. She lied and pulled, hitt bould not moveit "D—n it!" they were astonished to ar her say as she gave a surpreme tug d the door yielded. . "Why, what do you mean, Maud?" claimed the horrified mamma. "That's the way papa opens it," said —The story is told -that Benjamin anklin in his youth °pee called upon a Wig woman whom he was courting. &mush and milk that were to consti- te the evening meal were in course of eparation, when another young man petered who, it seems, was a more fav - ed suitor than Franklin. Straightway e mush and milk were put aside and a pper of shortcake and tea was prepar- . When it was set Franklin was quested to ask a blessing, when it is id, he perpetrated the following : "The Lord be praised : but how I'm amazed To see how things have mended ; , For shortcake and tea for supper I see, Where mush and milk were intended. " Thanks - t not the And how and roll o you put in it ?" Martin," put scene ✓ my chil ren," she changes ack tie u must ot laugh, tin ; you see I Rev hefore, -that's all. subject, " How har roads a e very ba Martin "but I wi send for my horse nd cam ge to ta me home. I have three st ong horse and they can take me hom as well not." Just then a faint clatter of china lie heard in the next room, the nursery is announced by the little sister, a d formality of saying good bye to er hostess. --September St. Ni holes. Saved by Absti ence. self injury through gl ttony, rid through the drug taking i duced by it, frequently, but none too ten, for i is a more common evil tha even int their plowman's appeti induced strenuous and continuous xercise gel:teak, are, especiellir le to ex in eating' of the strong f Ocl that I their tables, and between that and t ther inc 81 te 1 a 1 Pleasures of a Small Income. There are eome pleasures enjoyed by eople of moderate means that rich eople can never know. How _many ving wives are beginning uow to plan nd contrive some surprise next Christ - as. Will not that present—gained by alking instead of riding, saving ten ents from this. and a qnarter from that give far more pleasure than the slim era or the dressing gown Mrs. Money ags will buy for her husband in Decem- sunset and get at sunrise, being %Pliable the entire aight. He will continue to rise a little earlier each evenb3g, and it will be interesting to watch him night by night for some months to corral as he slowly begins his journey across the sky, a little in ad -Vance of the point of -start- ing each previctis night. On September 6th he was opposite to the sun and therefore at its nearest approach to the earth, which win account for its magni- ficent appearance. This planet is equal in size td about 1,300 worlds the size of ours, and reeolves around the sun, at a distance of 475,592,000 miles. ---William S. Hollingsworth, who is known in Brooklyn as a quiet citizen and a regular cherch attendant, and who passes his nights in New York as treas- urer of John Daly's gambling resort, is accused df embezzling over $60,000 from his employer -if___ —Itch cu ed in 30 minutes by Wool - ford's Sanit ry Lotion. Sold by J. S. Roberts.. 1237y Db Ypu Cough. Don't delay. Take Kemp's Balsam the best epugh cure. It will cure coughs and colds. It *ill cuie sore throat or a tickling in the throat. It will cure pains in the chest. It will cure in- fluenza and bronchitis and all diseases pertaining to the lungS. because it is a pure balsam. Hold it to the light and see how pure and thick it is. • You see the excellent effort after taking the first dose_ Large bottles 50c and $1. News Notes. —An epidemic of diphtheria is raging in the Province of Tarnbof, Russia, and. , mothers are Curposely exposing their , children to the infection, preferring to see them. die of the disease rather than starve. —The old bells being found too light in tone for their position in the centre of the city, a new and heavier 'peal of thirteen tubular belle has been placed in the steeple of St. Giles' Cathedral, Edin- burgh. —A serious outbreak of pleuro- pneumonia is reported in Cumberland, snd it is feared the valuable Shorthorns belonging to Sir Wilford Lawson, M.P., are infected. The cattle already slaughtered are valued at $52,500. • —Returns show an immense decrease in crime in Great Britain in the` last quarter of a century. In 8864 there were 2,800 convicts in the various penal institutions. In 1890 tb.ere were but 729. -Since 1882 eight prisens have been converted tato other notes. —The if. S. minister to China - has 'reported another riot at Ichang, on the Yang-tse-Kiang river, and that an esteb- fiishment of Amerioan missionaries hes been destroyed. The U. S. warshiPs Oharleskm and Petrel have been °teleran to Chinese waters, and the situatien is —The United States Treasury Depart- ment has decided that a gentleman who recently purchased a Jur-lined chiale in Canada as a present ior hie wife -must pay duty, as clotitingeto come in free as wearing apparel, must come in with the !nearer, and at sech a season as to make it a proper article of wear. —The discovery of Inept ,ceal oil fields in the region of the Gaspian Sea is reported. The production of these - fields is said tio be more than tenfold greater than that of any other existing —The London Times of th• 9th inst. bas an elaborate article on the 'Canadian census. It says that the GoVernment's poliby of protec- tion is no doubt partly to "blame for the exodus. The rush to the cities which causes such anxiety in England should doubly disquiet Canada, whi above all things is a farming conntr Here at any rate the work of protection is maniiest Manufactories have been artificiany built up at the expense of 111- —Th bemitiful bright star that is ith now seen and' admired every clear night, by rising soon after suneet in the southeast the and blazing like little sun across the ens .heievena till- oinking in the west toward ads morning, is Japiter, the largest and eir grandest of all the planets of our solar em- . system. On September 6th he rose at and several other curious objects -sp , frequent exposures to we A Pleasant Herb Drink—A Spring Medicine. The druggists tell us that people call daily for the mew cure for constipation and sich-headache discovered by Dr. Silas Lane. It is said to be Oregin grape root (a great remedy in the far west for these complaints) combined with simple herbsi and is made for use by pouring on boiling water to drawout the strength. It sells at 50c and *I packake and is called Lane's Family Clinton Clippings. //-r- had for, Years been troubled- with dyspepsia' j_ and sick headache, and found but little relief until I got Burdock Blood Bitters, which made a perfect cure. It is the best thedicine I ever used in tay life."—Hattie Davis,Mary street, Clinton, Ont. Couldn't Scar ely See. Mrs. John Martin, of Mt> tague Bridge, P. E. L, writes : " I was troubl last summer with very bad headaches and constipation, and some- times sould scarcely see. One bottle of Bur- dock Blood Bitters made a; complete cure of my ease, and I wish you every success. Regina Ripples. " took six bottles of Burdock Bond Bitters for liver complaint, headache and dull, stupid feeling, but now I am entirely well and healthy, having aleo a good appetite which I did not have previously."—Mrs. T. Davis, Regina, Northwest Territory. Out in Peril. LIVES of children are often endangered by sudden aud violent attacks of cholera, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery and bowel complaints. A reasonable and certain pre- caution is -to keep Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always on hand. Timely Wisdom Great and timely wisdom is shown by keeping Dr. Fowler'a Extract of Wild Strawberry on hand. It has no equal for cholera, cholera. mor- bus, diarrhoea, dysentery collo, cramps, and all summer compiaints or lookeness of the bowels What Say kThey. In popularity increasing. \In reliability the standard. In merit the first.' M fact the best remedy for all eunitner complaints, diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, colic, cholera, infantue is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawber 3. All medicine dealers sell it. • It can do no harm to try Freeman Worm Powders if your child is ailing-, feverish or fret - All ages and conditions of people May use National Pills without injury and with great benefit. A single scratch may cause a, festering sore. Victoria Carbolic Salve raPidly heals cuts, wounds, bruises, burns and all sores. Change of BusinOs. The undersigned desires to state to 114s cus- tomers and the general public that he has dis- posed of his Hardware, Stove and Tin siness m Sea orth, which he has carried on for s many of Toronto, who will hereafter carry pn the business in all its branches in the old: stand. Ile also desires to thank his many custouiers for the kind and liberal patronage they have ex- tended to him, and he hopes they will ciintinue this to his euccessors, who he has confidence in recommending to them. Purity of ingredients and accuracy of MB - pounding, make Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine the criterion of excellence. C. M. WHITINTEY. In connection with the above llave to state that they are prepared to give the patrons of the aboVe able and favorably iknown establishment and all who may favor theps with their patronage every satisfaction: They intend to largely increase the stock and will o er in- ducements which cannot fail to draw stirt:dses.. They are practical workmen and have a th rough knowledge of every branch of the b They intend to devote special attention EATING FURtlACES AND ROOFING, Of which Mr. Jackson perenoe in Toronto We ask a trial and has had longlpracti al ex- • Call and see our stock and learn our prices and you will go away onvineed that we c n give what -you want at the LOWEST POSSIBLE P OE. Mullett & Jackson, Successore to C. M. WHITNEY, pe forth MORTG Farm Rrope In the COUNTY OF HUR GE SA E Monthly Prizes for Boys and The " Sunlight " Soap Co., Toronto, offer the following prizes every month till further notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro- vince of Ontario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight " wrappers : let, $10 • 2nd, ; and a pretty picture to those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to " Sunlight" Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, Mat later th,an 29th of each month, and marked " Competi- tion ;" also give full name, addrese, age and number of wrappers. Winners' names will be published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. 1218-52 411 • L75 000 a LOAN Te6 % 2 AT Aetri-VrOsMORTGAGE *ALLING OR WRITING PTH 5TAMP ENCLEISED TO RICHMOND STWiTORONTO Something for the Ladies. op, N. *Under and by virtue of a power of salp Con- tained in a certain mprtgage, which will Ile pro- ducedttt the time of 'sale, made by Samu I Gam- ble to John Crosbiel and assigned by im to the Vendor,there wilt be sold by Public Asiction, on the premises, by 'thomae Brown, Aucflioneely Monday, September,14,1 01, The beet Washing Machine ever offered the public. Ne tearing th,e clothes, nn breaking buttoRs, no boiling tke clothes, no slopping or splashing around the floor, no steaming the house, no backaohe from worklog it, waelses all or sold on ap4orovat. Call and see thew. Also latest improved wringers. SEWING MACHINES. The celebrated " Davis" and " New W4ams," the leading iffachinee. Satisfaction guannteed or no sale. At the hour of 3 o'cldek in the afterno n, the following Real Estate, viz : The eaet half of Lot No. 3, on the -12th Ccincession of the saA Town- ship of McKillop, containing 60 acres o land, More or less. This Ai a very desirable fa m pro- perty, and is welfsi ated as to roads arid mar- kets. The locality i well settled and the farm TERMS AND CONDITIONS.—Ten p r cent. of the purchase money down on the day f sale, and ithe Wince within one week thtireafter. Further particulars Made known on the day of sale. For further particulars in the mOntime apply to Vendor's Solicitor, Dated at Seaforth, August 14th, 1891. Srforth. 236-4 7 SP!CIAL NOTICE —TO THE— Charlesworth 34 Brownell, Sea - forth, is headquarters for Tea. We are importers and profit shaiiers. We have the choicest India and Ceylon brands, the finest and most delicious Tea the world Look and see if you -can find any- thing to match oiir 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 be air with such goods and such pri s. Why 'I Because we im- por in large lines, buy and sell ton every few weeks. Parties buy- ing in 2-0 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, leave your money in your own county where it will do you the most good, and support your own merchants ;instead of sending the wea,Ith of the county to assist to build tip ()aside 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 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 his been gradually increasinct 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- We keep a full stock of General Yours Respectfully, Charlesworth Brownell. FINE CARRIAGES, Ihcluding Top Ruggles. Phaetons, oladstones, Kensington's, Salisbury's, tkc., superior finish, workmanship and tunttrial. Road Carts,—Daitw, Hill, and others by Gananoque Carriage Co., Thompson and others. Agricultural Implements Of every description, Farm Wagons,81c. Special attention given to Wind Mills for pumping. • • Binder Twine. Ls, Also a few Monies for sale a.nd , a few good second baud double and single huggiee cheap. 0. C WILLSON, Seatorth 3Hl'". NOM J.431/3 'MVS aV'1f1Ja1J `.L13E1S 11111�W co 0 0 7 34:•-•j ci- CD CD 4. rg c4, e-cti 1/4, po go CD P-1 • co `tgaoyeas KILLOilAN Coe, We have now a fine mplete stock of Groceries. We ave fill- ed up in all lines, and are Lrepared to supply the wants of the PuBlic. (fs We realize " fully that t do a thriving business we rou t ' give the people v.hat they call for. It is our purpOse, therefore, to I FIND OUT WHAT THEY WANT, - procure it for them, and then put a !price on these Goods,which means o y to us are bound to succeed, a d' with all obstacles. THE FARMERS' Banking .House, (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. RE MOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banldng B11011'1E88 done, drafts Jame and cashed. Interest allowed on deposite. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. 1058 F TIMERS. TRAWBERRY, CURES HOLERA Ft AM PS IARRHCEA YSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS T IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR iiHILDREN OR ADULTS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. IVIcGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL. A Special Announcement Of Flour to the bushel for ood wheat. FLOWER AND FEED At ihe lowest living prices. —OF THE— FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE has been prepared, stating the detaile of the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES,WORK- SHOPS, APPARATUS and oth,er improve- ments in its several' Departments of Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering' ahd Practical Chemistry, which will afford in the Session of 1891 2 advantages not hither- to accessible to Stu:dents in this country. iCopies may be had 9n application to the undersigned, who can also supply detailed announeemente of the other Fa- culties of the University, viz.: Law, Medicine, Arts (including the Donalda Course for Women) and Veterinary 1215-26 Acting Secretary • Dealers and others buying in suantities, it will pay you to call and se U8 before purchasing. Remember the place, Seafortia Raer Mills, formerly known as the Red ALLAN LINE flaSER tEmutsios COMPOUND 3RONCH IT 136 Lexington Ave., New York City, Sept. Is, 1888. I hnve used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in seven tses of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages( hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result JAMES K. CROOK, Milt :ONSUNIPT.I.OF I have used your Emulsion in a case of Plithlt onsumption) with beneficial results, where patiet ,uld not use Cod Liver 013.1.inHa.nDy fRoromG.E, IERVOUSPROSTRANI I can strongly recommen Flax, Seed Emulsion s lpful to the relief and po ibly the cure of all Lunt al tonic in physical debi ty. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. EVERY WEEK. Montreal and Quebec, TO Derry and Liverpool. CABIN, $50 to Amording to Steamer and location of Statenootn. • Intermediate and Steerage at low rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED. SERVICE OF SLTIANTEE ALLAN LINE NEW YORK & GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Steerage at low rates. BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. Apply to II. & A. ALLAN, Montrea1222.l, o5r2C. ;ENERAL DEBI Lin Brooklyn, X. Y.. Oct. 10th, MSS. regard Fax Seed Emulsion as greatly uperior t e Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use. YASTING DISEASE! 137 West 34th St., I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion C4enpouti n a eevere case of Mal -nutrition and the result we >re theta hoped fdn—it was marvelous, and cor .uous. I recommend it cheerfully to the professic d humanity at large. M. H. G4LBERT, M.D. tee IHEU MAT IS by DruggiOts, Price $1.00. LAX -SEED 35 Liberty MULSION CO Knight's Blood Cure, ASTANDARD household remedy in success ful use more than 40 years. A positive cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Liver. Unequalled for Producing a Clear Complexion. A botanical compound, put up in pac and sent by mail at one third the cost of or in - quarts, $1.00 ; haif size packages, sufficient for 3 pints, 60c.; sample packages, 25e. A reliable Agent wanted in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 1183-52 252 Broadway, New York. Cures Burps, Cuts, Piles n tkeir worst form Itiwellings, Erysipelas, Inflanunatron, Frost Bites Chapped Heppe, and all Skin Diseasoe. Cures Lumbago, Scititica, Rheumatism, ffeu.ra gia, Toothahe, Y sins In every "KM. By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey tk Go FARMS FOR SALE. Lot 10, on iith concession, 140 acres. We half 7 on 10th concession, 50 acres. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. - South half 21 ON 5th conceseion, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lots 11 and 12 on 13tb. eoneennen, 260 acre TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 aeres. For terms &e., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLIIESTED, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAPORTS, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REOUIRED