The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-16, Page 7dia.
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OCTOBER 16, 1891.
e
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
substitution With A Ven-
geance.
flare it is Anzio Domini 1891 and
booty is still at a discount, though the
Ten Commandments have been preached
egaugh to make everybody a saint with
*ready-made halo.
Were people laonest there could be
pooch crime/15 adulteration—a crime
alskh fills many Gaffing- and which is the
iresteat disgrace of our age. Behind it
stints the grave offence of substitution,
which Kr. A.Frank Itichardson thought
of sufficient importance to make the
object of a recent address before the
National Editorial Association at St.
rad, Minnesota.
No State suffers so severely from this
°fence as Celifornie, for the reason that
oat produces what under other names
eia he made to yield greater revenue
treders. Her vines, olive and fig
a'ees make wines, raisins, ail and syrup
which can, be turned to additional profit
by Wee labels or by unscrupulous imi-
tation. For example, by putting French
libels on the best California wines, and
only selling the worst as homemide,
the old prejudice against native winee
is kept alive to the great injury of
viticulturists, while the middleman and
hotel keeper grovr let on a swindle
practised upon an ignorant public that
Mists entirely to lying libels. In like
wanner will fine raisins and olive oil
ofthe Pacific Slope be attribeted to
France and Italy, and syrup of figs will
heimitated by infringers whose con-
*cienee is much less rampant than their
greed'
Seme druggists are especially guilty
of substitution, the temptation to con-
coct nostrums of their own being at
times too groat to resist. Not long
since a friend of mine went into an ap-
othecary shop to buy a bottle of
well known prepera.tion of sarsa-
parilla.
"Very sorry, mum," said the glib-
. tenaued proprietor, "we're out of that
article, bat here's a sareapseitla of my
own that's just as good, and what's more
its cheaper.'
, Women are no less confiding than
economical, as a rule. This particular
woman walked off with a bottle of aome-
thing which wrought unexpected com-
motion and convinced her that David
was right in proclaiming all men liars.
Only a few days ago I heard several
mothers comparing notes on substitu-
tion little knowing that a chiel was
among them takin' notes. T'neir English
was not the best, but their facts serve
to point a moral. 1
,
"I declare to gracious," said one
mother, "you don't know wheels whet,
• and no mistake, nowadays. My Tom-
my has never taken any medicine but a
widely advertisedremedy for children's
disorders. It egrlees With him firat rate,
and it don't need much to get well,
either. Now what do you think hap-
pened when we were coming home from
the Weat. Tommy was upset. He'd
been eating something that didn't set
well, -Taiet bliy'z . always eating.
I think he Mnst have swallowed
a young boa canstrictor. The train
etepped at a tolevii long enough for
my husband to hurry across to a drug
store for a bottle iof that ai ell -tried mccl-
cine. 'Ain't gat none,' said the clerk.
'Wee just stop ed selling that because
we've got somet, ing of our own make
that' a better for : children.' You know
what a man my Jack is? He takes any-
thing anybody gives him. So he bought
the new 'jangled thing. which TOITItny
refused to swalicese Oa tasting it the
dear child began to cry, and we had an
awful time p5urieg the stuff down. My
dears, after it got down it, was our turn
tocry. The child went into convuleions
on the epot ; and if there hadn't been a
doctor on board, Heaeen knows wheth-
er there'd have heen any Tommy left.
It's a103500 to rrie, I can tell you."
"Don't say a word," piped forth a
second matron. '' Fie h3r's favorite
medicine is a certain tonic. I never
take anything Myself. I just drink hot
water when I feel bad and pretty soon
I'm all right, bit father swears by this
tonic, and the other night when
be was taken sudden I sent our boy for
a bottle, and th ei idjut came back with
what looked liksi ink and tasted like —
well, father said, it tasted like the devil.
The druggiet had palmed that mess off
en our hired boy, saying it was all he
had and was jiii4 the same. Was it!
Father came very near going to King-
dom come. Wirifn he get well enough to
go out for the Ourpose of prosecuting
the man who sold what fattier vowed
hired boy wasn't sure
went to, and next
er how the man lookedl
up.
receded cases; of course,
n under any circum-
staneett is an o teage which should no
longer be borne by an intelligent public.
Kate Field, in Kate Field's Washington.
Sea is Salt," and the Mogul accoun
The Genesis of the Earth and M o
"Marietta's Good Times" deals w t
monkey theater. " Miss Matilda A
ambeau Van Dora " does credit to
self and her ,ancestors, though her
mediate relatives were sometimes
contrary opinion. " Men and Th
is full of good original anecdotes
there are many readable poems an
joyable pictureeh% The Wide Aw
$2-.40 a year; published by D.
rop Company, Boston. If you
you can't afford to subscribe for a
ycu can at least buy, in any book
the charming October number of
Awake.
What Next?
A gentleman overtook a well -d
young man •and invited him to
in his carriage.
What," said
young stranger,
the future ?"
"1 am a clerk," replied the
man, "and my hope is to succee
get into business for my _self."
" And what next!" said the
man.
"Why, I intend to marry and
an establishment of my own," ea
youth.
"And what next ?"
"Why, to continue
accumulate wealth."
"And what next ?"
"it is the lot of all
course, cannot
young man.
"And what next ?"
the gentleman.
But the young man had no ens
make; he had no purpose that r
beyond the present life. How many
young men are in precisely the same
condition ?
of
rch
her
im-
f
gs"
and
en -
e is
oth-
hink
year,
ritore,
Tide
the gentleman
"are your pla s
in
basin -ea
ssed
said
the
for
Mang
and
ntle-
et up
the
and
to die, an I, of
escape," replie the
once more risked
er to
hed
Rather Buy Drink Than
A gentleman who recently
New York hachthis experience :
telligent looking man stopped h
the street and tusked for a dime
which to buy a drink of liquo
frankness of the appeal struc
stranger favorably, and he said,
"Come in here and we will dri
gether."
They entered a saloon and th
gar, after ordering whisky, turn
thedree-lunch counter and helped
self copiously. When he had
a meal he turned to his benefact
seid.
"You'll have to excuse me for
to you, sir, but it was food, not
that I manted.
Why didn't you say so ?" as
stranger.
'1 used to be a drinking ma
and I knew that most men w
liquor for a poor devil when they
listen to his appals for bread."
And so they will,
was poison, the
which store h
couddre't remem
So father gave i
These are ag
but substituti
Sentiment on Wheel
My Darling." These endearin
in bright golden letters, stood
bold relief on the dashboa
huge four -horse truck in a Br
blockade of vehicles. They
tender memories. The driver
as unsentimental as possible
coarse raiment and with his rou
ners, but he w 3S not profane no
toward his horses. Patiently he
ed the loosening of the jam, w
neighbors filled the air with
Finally, his horses becoming rest
climbed down from his box and
them with gentle words and c
Then a bystander asked why he
his truck "My Darling."
" Why," he said, " because it
It Doles Not Pay.
It does not pay -to have fifty working
nem poor and ragged in order to have
one liquor indica dressed in broadcloth
and flush of money.
It does not pay to have. the mothers
and children of twenty families dressed
in rags, and staved into the semblance
of emaciated. scarecrows, and living in
hovels, in order that the liquor -seller
wife may dress in :gala.
It does not pay to have one citizen in
the jail because' another citizen sold him
liquor.
It does not p y to have ten smart,
actin end intel igent boys transformed
into hoodlums -and thieves to enable one
man to lead an easy life by selling them
liquor.
It does not pay to have one thousand
.hoines blasted, ruined, defiled, and turn-
ed into hells of disorder and misery, in
order that one wholesale liquor dealer
may amass a large fortune.
The loss sustained by society, morally
and financially, the sorrow and suffering,
the misery an destitution, ;produced
and eugmented and what is infinitely a
greater conside ation than all else, the
destruction of e uls and body, the in-
evitable result f using or trafficking in
intoxicating liq or—these all attest the
truthfulness et the verdict—it does not
PLY!
•
None Like It For Young
IPeople.
Wide Awak4 for October has a pleas-
ure in store foil all young lovers of Eng-
lish literature in the form of a narrative
called " The Maiden& of the Lakes,"
-they being the roung daughters of the
three lake poet , Dorothy Wordsworth,
:Edith Southe
lovely girls, to
, and Sara Coleridge,
whom Wordsworth ad-
dressed his poe " The Triad ;" there
are portraits of the three girls in early
womanhood, a4 cl views af their homes
and favorite ha rite; the article is by
rland. There are two
those who enjoy natural
tinting," by Rowland E.
' The Trouble Grandpa
h the Horse," by L. J.
tarter and very eurious
nt Snake." There are
Edith's Guinea -Pig," by
Miss C. H. G
long articles fo
history, "Bee -
Robinson, and
Nature had vei
Estes; also a s
one, "The -Jo
three stories, "
Esther George,1" Jessie's Chickens, by
Hattie Tyng Griswold, and "A Night
With Russian Wolves," by Lieut. -Col.
Thorudike, whose titles smack of animal
life, but all three are stories of human
nature. Two ieteresting folk -tales are
AIM) the Norsie story :of "Why the
00d.
isited
n io-
on
with
The
the
to-
beg -
d to
him -
made
and
lying
quor,
d the
sir,
I buy
won't
to do in filling up the minds and hearts
of some individuals and stealing away
what good there is in some persons.
Yee, it is a fearful thing to know that
&item is stealing • and catching uw y
frotn us the words of everlaetiug I le
which alone can save us. " Therel re
we ought to give the more earoestli ed
to the things which we have heard, 1 et
at any time we let them -slip. For if he
word spoken by angels /wee ateldf et,
and every transgression and disobedie Ce.
received a just recompense of rew rd,
how shall we escape if we neglect bt.
great &salvation ; which at the tirst be-
gan to be spoken by the Lord, u.ud as
coufirmed unto us by thein' that he re
him." Hebrew 2: 1, 3.
"Lest at any time we let them p "
(or run out as leaking vessels). A
dried-up, leaky vessel is in a -bad on
dition, and a good way to treat suer
vessel is to put it where the meter vie
_steadily flow into it, and finally it in
hold an right. The way to correct 1 uor
gospel memories is to place. ouree vee
under the steady flow oi Go l's w rd,
and finally we will be filled.
words
ut in
of a
:dway
oused
looked
in his
man -
brutal
await -
le his
curses.
ve, he
oothed
resses.
cilled
keeps
green the memory of my daughter,
littleNellie. She's dead now,
fore she joined the angels she
her hands around my neck and s
" ' Papa, I'm going to die, an
ut be•
clasped
id:
I want
About boys and Fighting.
It may be said, says Kate Upson
Clark, that 'a capacity tor figh •
should be a part of the outfit of e
honest boy. The mother of a four
old child, who had brought him up in
belief that it is wioked ever to " st
back, was in the habit of allowing
to play on the eidewalk in front of
house. For -two days in succession
came in screaming and reporting th
neighbor's child had struck. him.
"You must have made faces at hit or
called him names, or have done sine -
in.
ible
uld
iug
ere/
ear
the
ike
im
the
he
t a
thing to provoke him," the mother
slated, for she did not think it pos
that any being could exist who c
wantonly lift a hand against heedar mg.
, She did not know so mes
much about oy
then as she has since learned.
The child declared that be had one
nothing wrong, and on the third dey
was naturally timid about vent ring
again upon his little playground, but
hie mother assured him that she w uld
watch him every moment, and he sallied
forth,
A half hour later he was playing no -e
cently with a little cart when the obnox-
ious boy, who was perhaps a head tiller
than himself, came swaggering long
and demanded the cart.
"If you don't give it right to mei I'd,
strike you," he eaid.
The trembling youngster yielde up
hie cart immediately.
" Now I'll strike you anyway, ' ause
you'er so Wald," proceeded the ittle
bully, and he was ebout to mak his
word good upon the retreating v ctim
when he was waylaid by the righte usly
indignant mother, who pereonified, for a
moment,
The million stars which tremble „
O'er the deep mind of dauntless infan .y.
Shioglee cut, from red cedar are abso-
lutely free from knots and they neither
in
curl, wp nor split, and dampness has
Little pereeptible effect on thetn. For
the same reason the wood is particularly
attlapted to the mauufacture of cash and
flours. Fiat Nesqually built in 1841,
was covered with /split cedar shingles
which are atill sound. Roofs laid thirty
years ago in Westminster, anti for many
years covered with mohave have never
teeked kind appear little the worse for
wear. Th • red cedar has always been
to great favor with the Iudiaus, who
nollow their cauoes out of the wood,
nec4use it is au light, splits -so true and
work* eitaily. 'rite early inhabitants of
Queen Churlotte Islauds built their
houses from red cedar, they beiug able
even with the rude tools then in use
thiong themto split the logs to any
thickness le (paired. It is au invaluable
timber for the ninny purposes mention-
ed, and it is bouud to lextend until
it is found on every Fuarket on the con-
tinent.
you to promise me one thing, ,because
it will make me 80 happy. \ ill you
promise!'
''Yes," I said,
thing; whet is it?
"Then fixing her eyes on mi
said: 'Ob, papa, don't be ring
promise me you'll never swear a
nor whip your horses hard, and
to memina.'
" That's all there is about it
fcr I promised my little girl I
her last request, and, sir, I've
word."
Then the blockade was lifted
truckman resumed his seat,
tear from his eye and was soon
the muddy tide of travel.
" I'll pro
Odd Ways of big M
Guide Reno painted with mu -
He dressed himself magnifice
had his pupils attend him in
ranged around him.
Dr. Shapmen relates that a c
advocate of London always a
blister to hie arm whenever he
important case on hand.
Girodet never cared to weak
the day. At night, when in
came to him, he arose, lighted
and, half muffled up, painted.
When Fox had eaten heartily
retire to his study, envelop hie
a napkin soaked in vinegar and
and work sometimes ten hours i
'ion.
Pitt never ate but at his ow
which was frugal; only when
Borne important affair to discus
a little port wine with a sp
Peruvian bark.
The historian, Mezeray, woul
only with a candle, even at mid
midsummer. He never failed
on his visitors, even to the etre
a candle in his band.
The great romancer, Balz
a frugal dinner at six or Eleven
wee called at midnight,
took a cup of black coffee and
till noon. He used to lie nake
floor.
Addison speaks of an advoc
would never plead a case with
ing his hand to the end of
drawn tightly around one of hi
all the tirne his speech last
wags said it was the thread of
course.
Alexander the Great was on
thirty ene years old when
Napoleon at twenty five comm
army of Italy; Pitt was prime
of England at twerity six.
Ise any
e, she
y, but
y more
•e kind
mister,
grant
pt my
the big
shed a
lost in
n.
h pomp.
aly, and
silence
lebrated
plied a
had an
during
piration
candles,
e would
head in
water,
succes-
table,
he had
he took
onful of
work
ay and
to, wait
t, with
, after
o'clock,
hen he
worked
on the
te who
t hav
thread
thumbs
d. The
is dis-
about
died;
ded the
minister
Poor Memories.
A bad memory is a very b
Some persons have very peculi
ies ; they will forget the ser
and everything the minister
they will even forget the time
ing, and when anything is said
complain of their defective
An old grudge, however, 1is
membered ; or, if some one
them they don't forget tha
memories are much like a barn
hold stubble and brush and bo
til it is full, but there is no pl
for a sheaf of wheat or a load
How remarkable it is tha
find it so bard to remember g
Prom thie moment she altered her
training. She told her son that he must,
give his playmates to understand that
he could not be attacked with imp nity;
that whoever struck or insulted hem in
any way did so at their peril ; th t he
should never fall upon unother nits)
it was necessary, but that he mu t So
conduct himself as to be respected in any
encounter.
" Pluck and you will be a mate for
the Goliath of :any unworthy cause,"
she taught him and henceforwar she
endeavored to enkindle within him a
righteous "hate of hate and sco n of
scorn," as well as of 'love of love.
The speedy reduction of the bully
next door foilowed the very first I seen,
and the child grew to manhood w thout
any further trouble frein shnilar char-
acters.
d thing.
memer-
on, text
uttered;
f meet -
they will
emories.
asily re -
is owing
. Their
that will
hay un-
ce in it
f hay.
persons
ape!, law
and duty, while it is so easy to iemernber
—Ladies who are suffering from sup-
presions, bearing down pains, nervous -
liens, or any ferm of femele weaknesa
will find Dr. Williams' Pink lids are
. n infallible cure. Try them.
Dr. T. A. Slocum's
OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LTV
ER OIL. It you have any Throat Trouble -Use
it. For sale by all drugg tits. 35 cents per bottle.
Ask Your riends About It.
Your dietressin cough can be cured. We
kirow it because K mp's Balsem within the past
few years has cured so many coughs and colds
in this community: Its remarkable sale has been
won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some
friend who has need it whst he thinks of Kemp's
Balsam. There is no niedicine so pure. pone so
effective. Large bottle60c. and $1 at all
druggi4s.
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains,
discovered a root that when combined with other
h. rbs, 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 pick headache and is the best spring
Sledichie. For the blood. liver and kidneys,and
for clearing tip the core pl. xion doe ti wonders.
Druggists sell it at 50e and $1 a package.
°
Worms came much sicknese among 'children.
Freernan'e Worm Powders prevent this, and
make the child bright and healthy.
One Man Likes Whistling
Boys.
If ever in the course of human vents
heaven blesses me with an heir f the
small boy class, I shall teach im to
whistle early in his young care r and
encourage him to warble merrily away
throughout the sunshine and the shade
of youth and age.
I never see a youngster with his hands
shoved down in his pants pocket's, his
head thrown back, his cheeks veiled
out like a pair of bellows and his puck-
ered lips piping a jolly. tune, hat I
don't set that boy down as an in ocect-
hearted lad who wouldn't do an thing
more harmful than rob a wate melon
patch or such; he wouldn't tell ma
licious lie or do a cowardly triek.
These are the works of the sly oung-
sterewith the averted eye and tl e Solt
tread, who is afraid to whistle est. he
make a noise and attract attentio Tht
whistling boy never makes the f otpasi
or the cutthroat, though he may neve'
be president. I can't help havi g Ins
suspicions about a man who neve learn
ed to whistle in his youth. I nine
cases out of ten he has a falsetn voice
and a bed digestion, and his ideas oi,
many points of morality are qu stion
able.—Louisville Post.
gossip, the price of beans and
idle tales, vain conversations
jests.. Has not the devil got
this? "Satan cometh immed
taketh away the word that w
their hearts." Mark 4:15.
ful thing to know that Satan
potatoes,
d foolish
hand in
silely and
sown in
t is a fear.
much
Never allow the bowels to remain constipated
lest serious evil ensue. National Pills are un-
surpassed as a r inedy for coestination.
11111111O1111=11
Y.ctoria Cat holic Salve is a wonderful healing
compound for cuts. wonnds, bruises, burns,
,cads, boils, piles, pimples, &c.
Tuckersmith Voters' Lists.
Notice is hereby given, that Judge Toms will
hold a Court to hear and determine all com-
plaints against the Tuckersmith VotereLlst for
1891, at Dixon's Hall, Brucefield, on October
30th, 1891, at 10 o'clock a m.
1242.3 SAMUEL SMILLIE, Clerk.
Beautiful Banff, N. W. T.
T was induced to use your Burdock Blood,Bit-
ters for constipation and general debility,
and found it a aomplete cure which I take
pleasure in recommenaing to all vho may he
thus efflicted."-Jarnes al Carson, Banff, North-
west Territod%
True Faith.
O LOAN
AT
LOAN5 ARRANGE.D BY
ALLING OR WRITING`
ITH STAMP ENCLOSED TO
E.R.REYNOLD5 <7/
RICHMOND STVC710,RONT
" I hive great faith in Burdock Blood Bitters
as a blood purifier. I have taken three bottles
for bad -blood and find it perfect cure. It is a
grand medicine and I roc nanenel it ,A herever I
go." -Ida Sanderson, Toronto, Qario.
Henry G Ja es.
Ilenry G. James, of Winnipeg:- Manitoba,
writes: " For several years I was troubled
with pimples and irritatiOns of the skin. After
other remedies failed I ueed four bottles of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, and since then I have ,been
quite free from, my complaint. B. B. B. will
always occupy apace in my home.
irilia.ratesiowarissas•
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot 10, on 9th concession, 100 acres. We
half 7 on 10th concession, 60 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 18th conceaelon, 200 acre
TOWNSHIP OF T1JCKER8MITH.
Lot 38 on 8rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms r&c., apply to the undensigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
.1197 tf Barrister &a., Seaforth
Vhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Vhen she became Miss, he clung to Castoria.
Vhen she had Children, She gave them Caetoril
6
.a.-
ONSUMPTIum.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by 11
in thousands �f cases of the worst kind and of Ion
ainding have been cured. Indeed so strong Is my faiti
its efficacy. that 1 vrill send TWO BOTTLES FRET!
•ith a VALUABLE TREATI,SE on this disease to an:
• If erer who will send me their EXPRESS and P.O. addres4
A. SLOCUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDI
'T., WEST, TORONTO, ONT,
Victory at Vivian.
N our family faithful work has been done
1 by Foe ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
as a sure,and quick cure for diarrhoea, dysen-
tery and all summer coMplaints. I can recom-
mend it to all as a .farnily friend,always true and
fa.ithf al. -Mrs. W. Bishop, Vivian, Ontario. •
Home Topics.
EARLY BREAKFAST. —During t e ho.
test weather of summer, all the ork
the day that is possible should h dole
in the early morning, and an our et
rest taken in the not part of th dt,y.
Do not, however, rise very ear y an
work an hour or two before atiug ae3.
thing. As soon as you rise, heat a (mi-
d milk and driok it, or a cup of coff .
if thet agrees with you bete er, and e
a elle° of bread o'r a cracker. If yle
drethis, you will escape tie fain , tir,
feeling you would othea wild h, VO b
breakfast time and be able to bode
enjoy that meal. From the last 1 teal i
the day until the next morning, au it)
terve' of ten or twelve hours he
elapsed, and the body is not in a condi
tion to work twO or three hours beim-
taking any nouriehment. Thi rul
should be especially followed in a mei
arial district. Da. Hall sayth;: " 1 earh
breakfast were taken in regions a her-
ehille and fever are prevelent, a d if
fire were kindfed in the living r om
the house for an hour about sue 140 an,
sunset during the early fall day , the.
troublesome maladies would din inish s
thousand fold."_..
British Columbia Red edar
The annual report of the Vas cauv. r
British Culumbia Board of Tr de fur,
dishes some. valuable particular relet
ive to the trade of that progreadve pro
vince. The following remarks lemeern-
ing the red cedar of the provinc , which
comes next in importance to the Drug -
Ise fir, will be found of more thaln ususl
interest to the lumber trade. "
Foi
inside finish the British Columbia cedar
is unequalled in color and beauty of
grain, and some handsome and striking
effects can be produced by the use of
this wood. To -day some of the . most
palatial residences of Canada and the
eastern states are finished in British
Columbia red cedar, and with e cellent
effect. It is susceptible of a hig polish
which apart from its rare and b autiful
grain, makes it all the more sluahle
for panel work and ceiling. It a dur-
able beyond belief, and is excep ionally
easy to work. In common uses it is
manufactured into doors, sashes and
shingles, and an extensive market has
been found in the Northwest Territories
and the eastern provinces for thee lines,
and the demand is constantly g owing.
Mrs. George Bendle.
Mrs: George Bendle, Of Galt, Ontario, writes :
" I can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, for it is a sure cure for all summer
complaints. We are never without it in the
house." N;owler's Wild Strawberry. Price, 35e.
INIMIIMINEMMIIIIIIMININM0111101018.
•
Aunty'S Advice.
" My brother had severe summer complaint
about a year ago, and no remedies seemed to re -
:hive bine At last my aunt advised us to tia
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and before
he had taken one bottle he was entirely cured."
-Adelaide Crittenden, 'Baldwin, Ont.
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Gi18.
The " Sunlight" Soil) Co., Toronto, offer the
r
following prizes ever s n onth till further notice,
to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro•
ince of Ontario, who send the greatest number
" Sunlight " wrapping : let, $10 ; 2nd, $6 ;
3rd, 83; 4th, 81; 5th to tath,a. Handsome Book;
and a pretty picture to those who send not less
than 12 wrarpere. Send wrappers to " Sunlight"
-nap Office. 43 Scott St:, Toronto, r.ot later than
29th of each month; and mark- d •4 Competi•
Ion ;" also give full name, address, age arid
.0 bur of wrappers. 'Winners' names will be
•tiblitified in the Toronto Mail on first Satu1r8d.a5s2
each month
!..,4‹...rrtrilik:F4X11r2fer=1321EXIMI•
(CUT THIS OUT.)
'The Fireside Weekly's"Grand
Fall Prize Contest.
The Greatest Prize List Yet Pnbfished-Read
the Poetical Puzzle as it appears below :
jt'ea,:er 11S(11))
y our'6\y'
tv".
'a e
s a 11
15 lo u4
) ccr' 2Lii"
Yo_
Corp
For the correct reading of the above Pictorial
Verse the following prizes are offered every
week, beginnitig Monday, September 21:
FIRST PHIZE 8150 •
SECOND PR I ZE 75
THIRD PRIZE 50
NEXT FIFTEEN ($5 each). 76
The firs. correct areiwer received by mail at
the office of Tux FIRESIDIg Wgzabr each week
wil be awarded first prize, the next the second
prize and soon. In addition to these a daily
cash prize of FWTY DOLLARS will be given to the
first correct answer reeeiaed each day through-
out the entire eontest. Ever) fifth correct solu-
tion of those not obtaining cash prizes will be
awarded a prize of an ele ant silver gipsy kettle
with stand, valued at Six Dollars. These prizes
will be awarded each an every week and every
day from Sept mber 21 to November 30, and
each prize winner will be notified at once,as we 1
as the entire prize list Wog publiehed.
INSTRUCTIONS. -Our Poetical Puzzle Must
be correctly read to obtain a prize, and 171 for
six months subscriptIlion must accompaey each
solution. Answers mi st be sent by mail. Sam-
ple copies may be obtain d from all newsdealers
or from the office at five cents each, mailed fres
to any address.
THE FIRESIDE WEEKLY,
1244-8 9 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont.
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`tg1OJ!3O `s urettpi9
PAPST, the Jeweler
,
Is showing the neatest st,laok ofJewelry,Watehem
and Clocks in town. Cal and see the
EllGLISH DESIGNS,
,AM ER ICAN D EsiGrils,
All also some of our °alit manufacture.
Ialr.county. the best Geode for the least 120011by
inte
1
Spo the stock of Watches in all qualities and
pries at rapt the Jeweler's.
Repairing of all kinds one on the prenr*s. '
Wood, Grain and Wool taken as payment for
Goode purchased from '
PAPST, the Jeweler.
I
No discount sales adve,ILtised, but one priee all
the time. Call and insp let,
KIPPEN MILLS,
Always Ready to Serve the
Public by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN McNEVIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that
he is again able 10 give his personal attention to
business, and having !engaged Mr. John B,
Austin, a thoroughly cenipetent, praetical mia
ler, he is prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the ehortest notice, and most reasonable
terms to all who may cal.
Satiefaction guaranteed eery time. A
trial solicited.
JOHN MoNEVIN, Kippen.
CallitLETTI
PURE
POWDERED/1W
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Wady for use in any quantity. For making Sole
ni ne Water. Disinfecting, and a hundred orb(
a. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
sou by All Grocers and Druggists. .
. 'VP'. 63rXiaXLIEPX"11. Ticps-cvmrtAo
Something for the
Ladies.
The best Washing Man'hine ever offered the
public. No tearing the clothes, no breaking
buttons, no boiling the clothes, no slopping or
splashing- around 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. Cal and see them. Also
latest improved wringer
SEWING
ACHINES.
The celebrated 'Davi" and " New Williams,"
the leading machines. 4atisfaction guaranteed
or no sale,
0. q WILLSON, Sc aforth.
HISTOGENETIC
System of Medicine.
Its Challenge is investigation. Its
Passport is Truth.
This system is complete, having different
medicines (which are perfectly pure and taste-
less) for all the different diseases. THE.
THEORY is to rebuild the diseased cells and
tissues of thebody,and by thus reaching the primal
cause of di -ease these medicims will save life
where the old systems of giving poisonous drugs
fail miserably. Books explaining the system
sent free 6 any address:
FINE CARRIAGES,
-.....,.---„;;;I:-LI:::::e,111-•or--4 1
r_ -: ,-----',:l': . Ii(i'lli
_ _.:_„„„4,
, ., ..._.
. --A.' fliff,'III!!! 11111... '
--. ::7' .....47-.•-; ilrilla:-
-:-....1-7-er-4, .3 !I , qt.)! 'ilf • .....; •• -.‘A
17. ---- ,-
i,` „ e
• ....a.
—
)...,.....-
:—:=111-,-('07.:0/';-11;:g:(171 0-7,g—U
--',11 C B. 8z C. cor3et. It i:
?erfect in shape and fi., i;
Doned with Kabo, which wit
lot break nor roll up, and. i
Tou are pot satisfied, aftel
6..
rearingit two or_firee weeks
•eturn it and getyour money-
.,.., YOUR DRY Goocs DEALER. _FOR.
•
Including Top Burnes; Phaetons, Gladatones,
Kensington's, Salisbburyls, &c., superior finish,
workmanship and material. Road Carts, -Daisy,
Hill, and others by Gananoque• Carriage Co.,
Thompson and others.
Agricultural Implements
SPECIAL NOTICE
—TO THE—
PTT13DIC..
t Charlesworth iS5 Brownell, Sea-
le 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
1,tean produce. Also %large stock of
Maas 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
mour8q1) Pe.priThieecin.ablyiWn P e our
ry sin .0qualitieso 1 ei'tal awn dbeY:
1 your
We can well be frank, we can 'well
t be fair with such goods and such
rices Why Because we im-
The Tuckersrnith Cider Mill_
pPort in large lines buy and sell
tons every few week's. Parties buy -
THESE CORSETS.
ring in 20 lb. lots we vvill sell at
wholesale prices. , A word to tlae
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-
duee in payment. By doing this
you, save money, -leave your money
itt 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-
tion& Remember, we warrant the
Tea, .and it ean 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
blo-w. 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 eall and secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
be returned if not more than satis-
farcm'rtyes
.
We oceeey
a full stock of Ger
Glel
Yours Respectfully,
Charlesworth & Brownell.
Of every description, Farm Wagons,&e. Special
attention given to Wind Mills for pumping.
Binder Twine.
Also a few Horses fqr sale and a few good
second hand double aqd single buggies cheap.
0. 0 WILLSON,.
Seaforth
Histogenetic Medicine A.sociation :
GENTLEMEN,—My daughter took a severe cold
on the 21at of last July an it did not break,
rut settled all through her e stem. She had a .
svi re headache, pain in the cords of her neck,'
ears, right side and through her body ,generally,
followed soon by cbills,fever,poor and failing ap-
petite aril nausea. A cough set in, the lips be-
came very pale and system bloodless;
rnrigue thickly coated fellow; dizziness,
--x?reme prostration and rasiiel decline folio 4 ed.
I coneult 6 Dr. Rear, who seemed to be .much
Armed at my d iighter'e condition. He pre -
s •ribed the Histogenetie reu edies for her, and
he gained raodly. and • nly equired three lots
of medicine and rote visit. n one month she
was cured soundly. I conside her case was a very
hopeless one, and that Hitt genetic Medicines
and the doctor's good adviz saved her life. I
i hink it is the best syst•
iiEnittoofenRiTediLce
EinGo. E.
300 College Street, Toronto, ttptetnber 23, 1891.
14 istogen etic Med:cine Association:
GENTLY:MM.—This is to certify that I have
suffered with rheumatism ferr tha last twenty -
t)
rive years. Aiat live different eriods I have beers
se bad that I had to remain in bed for several
months at a time. This summer I was suffering
ievvrely with Pains all through my body, consti-
p-tion, healache, drowsi i ss, etc. I began
taking Histogenetic Medicin es on June 151h
4 nd conlinuet for eight weekis. I began to im-
prove at once. Pain left me gradually. I do not
feel it at ell except a very little at change of
weathei-nothing to speak of, just a gentle
reminder. Constipation and headache cured up
and no return of either since. It is, now six
weeks since I stopped taking the medicines. I
feel better now than I ha a e for years, and I
heartily recommend the people of London to try
Histogenetic Medicines, as they did more for me
than all the doctors' prescription or other
medicines that I had taken before.
JAIS JACK,
London, 569 York Street, S ptentber 19, 1891.
Our representative will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Every month. The date for October being
THURSDAY, Oct. 22,'91,
From 1 to 5 p. In. Call early.
CONSULTATION' FREE.
Send for free book explaining System.
ROGER PEPPER will have his Cider Mille
ready for work by the 144 of October, read•wilhl
he prepared on and after that date th taaa in any
quantity of apples and convert them into the -
most delicious fresh, cider. Parties bringing.
apples can have the cider home with them, to
would oblige 31r. Pepper if parties would bring_
their apples in the afternoon if possible,. Terms
reasonable as usual. Cider mill on Lct, 36, Con •
ceseion 31 L. 11. S., Tockersinith A kettle ton
boiling cider will be rented for I35 cenbs per deaf.
Also a number of small pigs for sale cheap..
ROGER PEPPER. 1242x4
Histogenetic Medicine Assn.
'
BULLS FOP., SERVICE.
PROSPEROUS A N6 PROCSESS5VE.
JERSEY BULL. -Th undersigned will keep
during the presen season on his farm, 2nd
concession, II. It. S., r: a aersmith, a thorough.
bred Jersey Bull, siredi y Canada's John Bull.
Terms -$1.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
THE SUN
Life Assurance CO,
OF CANADA..
The rapial.progress made by the SUN lafFE may
be seen from the followingstatement :
ptiRE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
TLE. -The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for ser-
vice on his premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has also a numlier of young bulls for sale, de-
scendents of "Netherland Prince," all registered
pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply on. Lot
8, Concession 11, Hullett, or address JOHN
McGREGOR, Constance P. 0.
Rooms 2 and 8, Albion BloesRichmond Street,
London, head office for We rn Ontario.
Head office for Canada -I-19 Yonge Street
market, Toronto. 1222-52
Mention Expositor.
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFt.tRTH.
The above mills have, now been thoroughly
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER RROCESS.
Net Assets be -
income. sides uncalled
Capital.
1872..8 48,210.93
1876.. 302,822,14
880._ 141,402.81
4.. 278,379.65
1888... 525,273.68
1890_ 889,078.87
$ 06,461.9a .
.. 265,944.64 .
.. 473.632.93 .
.. 836,897.24
1,536,16.21
.. 2,473,514.19
Life Assur-
ance in force..
-8 1,064,35040
. 2,414,063:32
. 3,897,13atil
.. 6,844,4'0.04
.. 11,931,318.21
16,759,5.92
The SUN iS311C9 Un -conditional Life Policies.
Robertson Macaulay, President; Hon. A. W.
Ogilvie, Vice -President ; T. B. Macaulay, Secre-
tary; A.S.Macgregor, Manager London District,
London.
1242 JOHN FAIRLEY, Agent, Seaforth.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dresiing Machines
CURE FIT
'When I say I cure Ido not mean merely.to step Oil
T s time and then have them return agam. I mPlin
idical core. I have made the disease of PITS, EP11-1?,
St or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I wand
ry remedy to care the worst cases. Because others
ba
giallo no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send ,
ace for a treatise and e, Free Bottle of my Wawa
mead. Give E.,XPRESS and POST -OFFICE.
VEST, RONTO. ONT.
. FirT, op, 186 ADELAIDE
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out Baur '
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The faellit.es for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
h tve also deen extensively Unproved. Grain can
nava taken from firmer"' wagons, weighed,
and oaded into ears it the rate of 700 bushels
par hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
011,—
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Ilas been put in, and the necessary machinery forl
handling ohop and coarse -grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT4g.XCHANGES
Promptly kttended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUIARNTEED.
OTTSTIO1/1 M-1EED
Chopped satisfactorily and withoutdelay.
ROLLER FEc.OUR,
RAN SHORTS,
And all kinds of
APPLE BARRELS
CO3
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FINE, COAR-St*AND LAND SALT
FOB SALE.
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for ny Quantity of
'Wieat.
AND—
Only first -clam siid obliging men will be kept
,attend enitane4re. The liberal patronge of
mere and genior trade reepeotfully solicited.
A. W. 'OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
PCD 1-.11-" 2-1
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THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
IVT3 -
(In oonnection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & 00.e.
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Busuaese done, drafts Wale
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On geed notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
14358
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.
wheat.
FLOWER AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and ctlaers buying in
quantitiesi, it will pay you to call
and see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as
the Red MilL
W. H. CODE & Co.
Seaforth Dairy.
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Gitey, [beg to solicit a con-
tinuanoe of the. patronage which he has re-
ceived in the, pest. With the advantages I
have in my refrigerator and situation I hope to -
be able to give my enetornerS satisfackion as to
quality of milk even in the vary hot weather.
Realizing that the eash system is the raosf
justi nd satisfactory to all concerned, I hav
decided to sell for cash only.
il Ticket e supplied at reduced rates
1171 D D. WILSON
AUCTION SALE
OFA ---
SPLENDID FARM
—IN THE—
Township of HIBBERT,
COUNTY OF PERTH.
1dr. W. 0. Duff has been instructed by Mr.
Wm. Eberhardt, to sell by public auction, at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH,"
-
On SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1891
At 2 o'cloek p. an., Lot 29, Concestion 8, Town-
ship of Hibbert, containing 100 ares, about 95
acres cleared, underdrained, free from stumps,
and in a high state of cultivation. There id a
good frame barn and stables and a log honee,
also a good bearing orchard. There is a never -
failing spring creek running through the farm,
and no waste land. It is within eight miles of
Seaforth, and is surrounded by good oravei
roads. This farm will positively be sold without
reserve. Possession given as soon as sold.
TERMS -Ten per cent. of the purchase money
to be paid on the day of sale, enough of the
balance to make $1,000 within 30 days, and the
remainder can 'remain on mortgage at 8 per
cent. intereit. WM. EBERHART, Proprietor.
W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer. 1242-3
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
EVERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverpool.
CABIN, $50 10 280. According to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
_Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
110 CATTLE CARRIED,
SNITEI AWN TE E SERVICE OF
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
YORK & GLASGOW,
'
ALLAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS,
CABIN,135 andelwraardg:at RelotwratesUpward&
Apply to II. 6 A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 0.
BEThLTNE or We G. DUFF, Seaforth,
22.62