The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-30, Page 6The Whistling Boy.
Vet ttett pavement comes the school boy, lips
eepucker. cheeks out blown,
scrape ot =dent tones be whistles, little catches of
ltrirtOWn ;
For it Alto; vacation time the greatest of all boon;
Wheedle wanders like an Arab in the golden after
noorts?
Whistle, whistle, hoer his treble through the varied
bustle cleaves,
Drew -Sing oat the noisy chatter of the sparrows in
the eaves,
whistle, whistle, what a joyance as it echoes up the
atreet,
haeaherd in all my journeyings no mueic half so
sweet ;
Forhe Whistles down th shadows that the jealous
Isere have caet,
Alain whistling off the present he has whistled up
thopst
I here heard the blackbirds whistling on a swaying
maple bough,
And beve heard the plowmen whistle as they walk
behind the plow;
f barer heard the mournful meadow lark, whose
Whistle is a wail,
And Weil I know the whistle of the brow,a and bonny
qusil ;
eeet none of these may enter in the city' S grimy
walls,
Wherathe crush of wheels is constant and the veil-
ing smoke appeals,
BLit the ti Ling of the school boy seems to bring
them boot to inc,
'And I see an old red tsehool house by a goaded wild -
cherry tree ;
Forbis whistling tells of happiness unmixed with
care's alloy,
And I mark amid his shrilling, lilts I whistled when a
"Bonnie Doon" and "Annie
Doodle come to town,"
"Sailor's hornpipe." "Old Dan Tucker," Money
Musk,and " CaumerdoWn."
Why, I eeem to smell the clover and the basswood
buddiffgs bright,
There' e a well -sweep in the distance and an orchard
so the right,
And the pink -white apple blossoms nod this message
-from each bough;
"School, is over for the summer, school is over,
over now."
Whistle, whistie,lhey are coming, all my happy boy-
hood days,
With the sound of running water, and the winding,
wooded as;e
Whistle, whistle, now he ceases -and yon stinsbaft's
amber gleam,
Turns aa gray and cold as tvinter-God have mercy,
'tis a dream.
--Ernest McGaffey, in Independent.
Laurie." " Yankee
Discouraging- to Deadh3ad
Travellers.
The general manager cf a prominent
rattroed, says an exchange, has a large glee -
aid hung in his oueward office, where all
visitors may see it, bearing the following
_sript 4 texts :
"Thou shalt not pass." -Numbers xx, 13.
"Suffer not a man to pass." -Judges
iii, 23.
"The wicked shall no more past." -Nahum
i, 5, I
"None shall ever pass." -Isaiah xxxiv,I0.
"Tis generation &ball not pass." -Mark
xiii, 30.
"'Though they roar, they shall not perm"-
Jeremteh ii, 52.
So he paid his fare and went." -Jonah
1,1
Of emirs° the above does not apply to the
press or members of Parliament.
•
Cnpper river was much metier. We got to
it mouth about the middle of August. We
were almost shoeless and without clothes.
Roughly, this completed the expedition,
striking white men for the first time since
May. We opened about 500 or 600 miles of
tOtally unknown country, and of course a
geed deal on each side. We have thorough
Maps taken by Dr. Hayes, of the Geological
shrvey at Washington. At the back of the
St. Elias Alps were 50 peaks from 12,000 to
16,000 feet high. All the upper forks of the
White river were mapped out and many
signs of minerals, especially copper, were
Met with. We saw fifty-five lakes in one
day from three to orie hundred milts long.
A large collection of botanical specimens
were made ancl photographs were taken of
everything of interest. The most itnportant
feature of the whole trip was the successful
breaking through the St. Elias range's, a
feat never before accompliehed by man. All
the party are well. The journey weir ha-
zardous in the extreme and accornpliehe.d by
great dangers at times. _
Some Sayings of' Speakers at a
Christian EndeaVot
Convention.
" Let us bring the Metnodiet fire and the
Baptiet water into contact in the right man-
ner, end they will produce steam to keep
our Gospel train moving." -Dr. Wells.
"That cast-iron pledge should be wrought -
iron. It is as flexile as ribbon, but strong
as steel." -Dr.
"A friend is a Quaker, and a Methodist
is an, eanth-quaker."-Rev. A. C. Hatha-
way.
"Oklahoma is turniag the boomers for
land into boomera forChrist."-State report.
"Manitoba produces not only No. 1, hard
wheat, but No. 1 hard Christian' Endeavor."
Provincial report.
"A female elephant, when walking
through a field, scared a family of young
larks. Ah,' she sympathizingly sighed,
I too, have the heart of a mother,' and
she sat down on the nest. That is the way
some people sympathize with the Christian
Endeevor."-Dr. Woedens
Irish Wit.
Mike MeFlangarthy is a true hearted son
of Ireland and a genius in his way,and many
Stories are tolci of his ready wit.
The other day an old gentleman of phil-
anthropic temperament, hut slightly intoler-
ant of any religious body but hie own, pass-
ing where Mike was at work making mor-
tar, stopped and asked what sort of a build-
ing was going up. Mike replied :-" A
Ill`Achurch,rch."eh ? Of what denomina-
tion ?"
"No denomination at all, yer, honor,' but
re Holy Roman Catholic church."
"I am scrry to hear it," exclaimed the old
gentleman.
e
'That's what the devil ,eaid when he
passed here," retorted Mike, as he resumed
his work. -Buffalo Courier.
The Forgetful Pupil.
There once lived a man who possessed
such a lovely garden that it was his great-
est pleasure to watch its growth, as leaf and
flower and tree daily seemed to unfold to
brighter Mem, One moroing, as he was
takink his usual stroll through the well -
kept paths, he was surprised to find thet
many of the blossoms were picked to pieces.
It was not long before he traced the mischief
to a little bird, which he managed to cap-
ture and was about to kill, when it excleirn-
ed :
"Please do not kill me. I am only a wee
tiny bird. My flesh is too little to satisfy
you.: Set me free, and I shall tell you some-
thing that will beiof mach use to you."
"1 would like fo put an end to you," re-
plied the mace" ffir you aro spoiling my gar-
den; but as I am always gled to learn some:
thing useful, I ahall set you free." And he
opened his hand to give the bird more air.
"Attention l" cried the bird. "Here are
three mottoes which should guide you
through life : do not cry over spilt milk do
not desire that which is unattainable; do
not believe what is impossible."
The man was satisfied with the advice and
let the bird escape, but it had scarcely re-
gained its liberty, when, from a high tree
opposite it exclaimed :
•' What a silly man ] The idea of letting
me escape! If you only knew what you
have lost."
"What- have I lint?" the man afked
angrily.
"Why, if you had killed me, you would
have found imide of me a huge peeri as
large as a goose's egg, and you would have
been a wealthy man forever."
" Dear little bird," the man said, in his
'kindest tones, "sweet little bird, I will not
harm you. Come down to me, and I will
treat you as if you were my own child, and
give you fruit and flowers all day."
But the bird replied: " What a silly man,
;to forget so Boon the advice I gave you I
'told you not to cry over spilt milk, and here
you are worrying over what has happened. I
urged youl not to desire the unattainablenand
now you wish to capture me again. And,
finally, I bade you not to believe what is im-
possible, and here you are imagining that I
have a huge pearl ivaide of me, when a
goose's egg is larger than my whole Lady.
You ought to learn your lessons better intho
future," added the bird, as it flew far away.
-Har-per's Young .People.
Subject to Dispensations.
I had ridden 200 feet on a Market street
grip Oar in Philadelphia, and the conductor
had just taken my fare, when the cable
broke and the car came to a atandatill.
Everybody got up and went out without a
word, acting as if the o.ccurrence had been
expeoted, bat being new to the busineas I
asked of the conductor:
Is this a break ?"
"Certainly."
"Ancl the car stops here for -for how
hen ? '
" can't tell, sir."
"But I want to go on.
"Nobody's interfering."
"13ut I want my nickel back."
"Now hear him!" exclaimed the con-
ductor to the three or four people who lin-
gered about.
But I paid to go to the foot of Market
atreet."
"So you did, but subject to dispensation
of Providence."
" And you call this one?"
"Of course."
"They're always ou the side of the com-
pany, aren't they ?"
"'By no means. Why, only yesterday I
had a men die in my car before I had got
his fare, and • re were oat that much, and do
you auppoae I raisen a kick about it and
gave myself away se no gentleman. -Detroit
Fre Press.
The Unknown North.
PIERILOITS TRIP D.: ALASKA SUCCESSFULLY
ACCOMPLISHED -MANY NARROW ESCAPES
OF THE EXPLORERS, 1
VICTORIA., Brineh Columbia, October 8.--
Lieatenant Schwatka the noted explorer,
who has been conducting a scientific expedi-
tion. full of adventure and interest in the
farNorth, reached Victoria at two o'clock,
this morning, and gives the following par,
ticulars of his recent trip. He says: "W�
strnek Lak Alklaim June 16th,up to which
point information has already been given.
e found a lake 95 miles long, drained
by the river Newbury, 145 miles long. We
shot the Rink rapids with waves running
eight feet, with canvas boats, then on over
old country to Fort Selkirk. Here we hired
Indian packers to the Copper River country
traversed about 225 miles and reached the
foot of Sb. Elis Alps, from 12,000 to 15,000
feet high. There was gle,ciel ice as far ae
the eye could see, from 40 to 60 miles on
eaeh aide. Here the Indiana left us. The
white men of the party then took 75 to 80
pounda each on their backs, abandoning alt
, other property, includiug scientific int
'-atrutuents. Iu a march of about eighty'
wa managed to break through the
St. EiiieAlps on a glacier, which brought
ue to the east fork of the Copper River. Thin
ie a perfeet boiliug moaracin torrent im.-
Peck(' by glacier-; EN-ry few miles. The last
day'S numb., front four in the morning to
eight at night, was only two and a half
miles and so fetiguing as to almost exhaust
the pa The CIDN'GS covers of bedding
were then uaed tonauild a boat 14 feet long
with rib e of stitlown In this we started
down the Nces Guar fork of the Copper,
hoping that a few miles would -take us out
O[ the enornaous rapids. They, 'however,
were 35 ranee tong. The boat upiet several
tunes end the MEM were neerly drowned. In
one place all went over the fall and under a
waternall. Five miles of this etreatri
was an enormous canyon, 600 to 800 feet
high, withperpendicular walls. We were
not more than two hours making these
rapids for another 160 miles until we struck
the Indians. By sflrma we were wort
out, out of food completely. having for
time had only flour and tea. The descent of
Children Cry fin
still the farmer keep
stable, much to the
pecuniary loss. We
elude alt farmers in
small minoril y fully
ance of sunlight
ample provision for i
tical Farmer.
THE 1 HURON EXPOSITOR_
•
OCTOBER 30, 1981
his animals in a dark
✓ disaomfort and his
do not, of course, in -
his statement, for a
inderstand the import -
n stables, and make
s iutroduction.-Prac-
-
Dying at Cross Word.
To show how thisl power of the voice ex-
tends through the lhole animal creation, I
will say, that I know one of the bcst ladies
in Massachusetts, vho lives within five
milts of this school- ouse. She had, a few
yeara ago, a beautif 1 caeary bird which she
dearly loved, and tol which she had "never
spoken an unkind w rd in herdife."
Oue Sunday the church ,organist was
away, and ahe stopped after church to play
the organ for the Su day school.
In consequencie of this, the dinner had to
be put off an hour, ad when, she got home
her goad husband s1as very hungry, aud he
spoke to her unkindly.
The things were put on, and they sat
down in silence at t e and preseutly
the bird began to ch rp at her, as it always
had, to attract her ttention. "To shame
her husband" for
About the World's Fair to be held
in Chicago, in 1893.
The magnitude of the building operations
now going on at Jackson Park, Cbicago, can
be surmised from the fact that an average
of frein thirty-five to forty car loads of
construction msterial arrive daily. The
Exposition buildings are rising with wonder-
ful rapidity.
Between 340 and 350 men are employed
in perfecting the landscape features of the
site. It is the intention to make the
ground e exceedingly beautiful by walks,
drives, lawns, terraces, fountains, shrub-
bery, and flowers. Several hundred
thousand dollars are to be expended for this
purpose.
British Columbia has decided to build a
structure, which will be a novelty in
architecture, composed of every variety of
wood known to the British Columbia
foreats. The building will be built first in
sectiona of centrasting woods neatly mortis -
•ed together. The roof will be of native slate
and a variety of cedar shingles, making in
all a pleasing effect. It ieietended to ship
the building in sections, ready to be erect-
ed on its arrival. The display will be
eniqueein every way, the government and
cities of the province subscribing to the
fund.
Van Houten & Zoom the manufacturers of
cocoa at Weesp, Holland, have_ set apart
$100,000 with which to make a splendid ex-
hibit at the world's Exposition. They intend
to erect a large building in the style of old
Holland architecture of the fifteenth cen-
tury, and to put in it, besides an exhibit in
their own line of businese, paintings, views,
brick-a-brac, ete, , illuetrative of the Nether-
lands and the life and characteristics of the
Dutch people. They will have there a
" cocoa school," where Dutch maidens, clad
in picturesqne native attire, will make de-
licious cocoa beverages according to the
most approved methods, and will serve it to
vieitors.
-SunJigh.t in Stables.
We tried an experiment Emile years eince
to test the effect of absence of light upon a
calf. We had two deep -red calves of the
same age (60 days), one weighing 130 pounds
and the other 132 pounds. The !atter we
placed in a dark room, with a trough that
could be filled by a spout through a parti-
tion. The other was confined in the same
amount of space, but in fun light, and both
were fed exactly alike •for the next -three
months. The otsject was to teat the efect-of
light upon such a growing animal, At the
end of the time the one in the light weighed
430 pounds, and the one in the dark weigh-
ed 350 pounds, and its color bad faded to a
very pale, dirty red. Its eyes were so much
affected that when admitted to the light it
kept them closed most of the time for the
first week or two. The two calves were
kept on together, but the ewe from the dark
room never fully recovered from this three
months of darknees. It never recovered its
bright red color, although the color improv-
ed. Any one who noted these two _calves
during this experiment would never after
doubt the impolicy of a dark stable. Sun-
light is indispensable to healthy vegetable
and animal life. Every farmer sees his cat
and dog select a belt of sunlight to lie and
bask in; and if he will watch his cattle
when turned out he will find them seeking
at mos the sunny side of the barnyard. And
with all these indications before his eyes,
Pitcher's Castorla.
laving spoeen so, sne
turned to the bird, "and for the first time
in her life spoke to it in a most violent and
angry tone." In lets than five minutes then°
" was a fluttering in he cage." She eprang
to the cage -"the bird was dead."
When I was at N w Orleans, winter be-
fore fait, Mrs. Hend icks, the wife of the
late Vice-Preeident f the United States,
came there. And s e said that she once
killed a mocking bi d in the same way. It
annoyed her by loud singing, To stop it she
spoke in a violtn tone, and pretended to
throw something at it, and within five min -
Iutes it was dead.-Gur Dumb Anima's.
Good Recipes. -
BREAD CRUMBS. -Brad crumbs are better
than pastry in making cocoanut, potato,
apple and lemon puddings. Strew crumbs
over the dish to the usual depth of cruet,
pour in the pudding and strew ancther layer
of crumbs over the t tp, tben bake.
BROWN BREAD. ift two quarts of corn-
meal and put it to s ak in warm buttermilk
over night. In the owning add a pint of
molasses, two and a -half pints of rye -meal,
Salt, and buttermil euflicient to moisten
the whole; add sod to neutralize the acid
of the buttermilk. Mix thoroughly. Bake
three hours in a moderate oven._ If the nerd
crust formed over the loaf is objected. to,
*team four or five hours. Sour milk may be
used iestW of but ermilk. . If sweet milk
or water i used, in teed of the other two
liquids, bakinwpow er muat be E ilt3d with
the rye -meal.
BAKED APPLE PL'I
three large tt onpoon
half teaspoonful so
Add one large ta
enough avveet milk
Reit out iuto half -
quarter some good
(stilarter on a square
it sugar and press th
Place in a deep pan,
a' little chanamon, a
each. Fill the pan
leaving tap of dump
with sweetened crea
APPLE CREAM. -I
in water till soft; ta
the pulp through a
pound of granulste
of two egge, add
bent all together u
and looks quite wh
on a dish.
Do UGIENCTS (war
- Two cups of sug
one-half ctfp of SW
will do) beaten ve
of soda, the same
or other spice to ta
to make a dough a
Fry in hot fat, tur
frying.
ORANGE Po DLL.
oranges, cut them
seeds. Put them
sprinkle over thern
Beat the yolks of
spooeful of cornst
Add a quarter tea
it into a pint of boi
thickens, remove i
it is cool spread it
the white of the e
two heaping tabl
sugar; lent it over
and brown it ver
Serve cold.
DING. -One quart flour,
rile baking powder, hne-
temixed well together.
leepoonful butter and
to make a soft dough.
ech pieces. Ped and
tart apples. Put each
of dough, sprinkle over
e edges firmly together.
sprinkle, over sugar and
d put .a bit of but:er on
ith water (boiling) just
logs uncovered. Serve
e or, hard sauce.
oil twelve largo apples
e off the peel and press
haheseive upon half a
sugar, whip the whites
hem to the apples and
til it becomes very stiff
te. Serve' it heaped up
anted not to soak fat!)
r, one cup of sour milk,
et milk, two eggs (one
y light, ono teaspoonful
f cream tartar, nutmeg
te, a pinch of salt, flour
soft as can be handled.
ing several times while
G.- Peel three large
n thin slices, remove the-
in a pudding dish, and
one teacupful of sugar.
two eggs with ono table
-
rein and two of sugar.
poonful of salt, and stir
ing milk, As soon as it
from the fire, and when
over tne oranges. Beat
gs to a stiff froth with
spoonfuls of powdered
the top of the pudding,
slightly in a hot oven.
-Z rich.
PROMOTION Ex MINATION.-t-Tha follow-
ing is a correct lis of the mils who passed
the recent promoti ia examination held in
the -Zurich Public ehool on the 15th and
16th of October. ntrance to settler fourth
Lydia Koehler. utrance to junior fourth,
Rosa Lippert, Ida Lippert. Andrew Hess,
Norman Buchanan, Ida Well, Leslie
Williams, Garnet teinbach, Tillie Kibler,
Willie Geiger, Ge rge Lippert, James John-
ston, Samuel Fa Et, Annie Hess, Laura
Kibler and Mary Randall. -Entrance to
senior third, Eve' Heist, R. Strernpfer.
Entrance to jun or third, Wes. Kibler,
Hilda Stvempfar, ouisa Wurm, Victor John-
ston, Alfred Pfa .-Entrance to senior
second, Beatrice 5 einbach,Clara Buchanan,
Louisa Lippert, Mary Demuth, Clara
Deichert, Helen Koehler, Reve Pine,
Mabel Hardy, Wi lie Deichert, Oacar Koeh-
ler, Daniel Koehle , Henry Brown, Arthur
Kibler, Maggie Zi merman, .Amelia Axt.
Entrance to seni r second, &isle John -
sten, John Brown Ethel Williams, Mary
Weseloh.-Entra ce to junior part second,
Alf Pline, A Well Nelson Deichert, Eldon
Siegner, Malvin Koehler, W. Beever,
Oliver Geiger, C eo. Smith, Tht resa Axt,
Bertha Qnigley.
-A neglected ase of cold in the head
may cost you you life Why run the risk
when Nasal Balm offers you a speedy relief
and certain cure. Sold by all dealers. Try
it.
-Would you like to exchange your sallow
cheeks for those glowing with healthtt roses?
Then try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
rebuild the system i and nuke life as bright
as childhood's dreem. 1
•
-Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S,Roberts. 1237
• d --
-English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Threat, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most •
wonderful IllemishiCure ever knowe1.Sio-51(1
232,
by J.S. Roberts, I
----4--------
No .m
ri ENTLEMEN-I ha
kAt for my chilblains
never been bothered wi
re Bother.
e used Hagyard's Yellow on
and it cured them. I have
h them since.
G1E KEOWN, Victoria, B. C.
A- COrr
A corrupt system, wh
to the human body; ca
untold injury. Strengt
tem by means of &led
troubles as Biliousness,
ula, Bad Blood cannot
pt System.
ther political or pertaining
not do otherwise than. \milk
en and purify the entire sys-
ek Blood Bitters, and- such
y-spepsia,Constipation,Scrof-
xist.
a,
Certifica
DEAR SIRS. -This is
had asthma for about
cough, and that his lun
that he could not rest o
Pectoral Balsam, tvhie
-After taking six or eigh
his cough, and done a
lungs.
MRS.
6 of Merit.
to certify that my husband
years, combined with a bad
s also were badly affected, so
work. I then got Hagyard's
has greatly relieved him.
bottles it has entirely cured
great • deal of good to his
mites Como Apsley, Ont.
What is
','N'tnv:Ve.'nihnthntinteltennIfMneNanen \hh\teVNOstn-tnn'ssi-','"'"' nt
. ••• .
twentetawaaesnietent>tetet ntee:t 'the:N.\ •st...ent.-nnetteen- n'tht•tnteet eeteeheee e-ste-snteedSnntseen
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, MorphiDe nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a barml ss substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, an1 Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ears' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Wo ms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomitin Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhma and Wind Colic. Cas oria relieves
teething troubles, fures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria, assimilated the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healtby and naturil sleep. Cas.
toria is the Children's Panacea -the Mot er's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
tren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
;ood effect upon their children."
DR: G. C. INWOOD'
,
Lowell, Mess.1
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
chich I am acquainted. I hope the day 18 00
'ar distant when mothers will consider the real
nterest of their children, and use Castoria iat
teed of the various quack nostrums which are
lestroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
tgents down their throats, thereby sendlniF
hem to premature graves." .
Da. J. F. kmonn.os,
Coinway, Ark
Castoria.
Castoria is so well adapted to children tha
I recommend it as superior to any prescriptio
known to me."
H. A. ANCHNIL, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. II
" Our physicians in the children's deparl
highly of their ex -per
Le practice with Castor's
only have among on
hat is known as regula
free to confess that th
has won us to look wit}
raent have spoke
erten in their oits
skid although We
medical supplieo
products, yet wean
merits of Caster's
favor upon it."
tirriTzia H
Aunts C. &arse
AL AND DWI:MAST,
Boston, Mast
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, Now York City.
FUENACES.
---
FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burnin Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNA
, 6, 7 and 8 -Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes -Nos. 43 n&53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; Steel
Radiators, portable, or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX ; is
the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, St ong, Durable Wood
Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the supervision of a me-
chanic with an experience of 25 years in the furn ce business, and are
gUaranteed to give good satisfaCtion every time.
FOr ESTIMATiES FURNISHED.
in four sizes-
Kidd's) Hardwve if 8!
MAIN STREET. 1SEAF
THE - SEAFO TH
ve House,
RTH.
IMP
UNDRY.
Having completed rebuilding andrepairina the old oundry, and introduc-
de the latest equipments and the most improved machi s, I am now prepared.
to do
All Kinds of Machine
AND OENERAL FOUNDR
LAND ROLLE
We are now turning out some of the best improv
invite the farmers to 13.,-e them before buying elsewhere.
,
Change of Business.
The undersigned desires to state to his custom-
ers and the general public that he has disposed Of
his Hardware, Stove and Tin businees111 Seaforth,
which he has carried on for so many years ta Messrs
MULLETT & JACKSON, late of Toronto, ivho will
hereafter carry on the buninees in all its branches
in the old stand Ile also desires to thauk his many
customers for the kind and liberal patronage they
have extended to him, and he hopes they will con-
tinue this to hisemeeessors, ho he has confidence
in recommending to them.
C. M. WIIITNEY.
In connection with the above
MULLET & JACKSON
Have to state that they aro prepared to give the pa-
trons of the above able and favorably known estab-
lishment and all who may favor them with their pa-
tronage every satisfaction. They intend ter largely
increase the stock and will offer inducements which
cannot fail to draw trade. They are practical work-
men and have a thorough knowledge of every breech
of the business. They intend to devote special itt-
tention to
•
HEATING FURNACES
AND ROOFING:,
Of which Mr. Jackson has had long practical expert-
,
ence in Toronto
We ask a trial and guarantee satisfaction.
Call and see cur stock and learn our prices and
you Will go away convinced that we can give what
you want at the LOWEST POSSIBLE -PRICE.
Mullett & Jackson,
Succeseors to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth:
Notice to Farmers.
PLOWS, PLOWS AGAIN.
T. IELL1S reminds all again in need of Pipe s or
Gang Plows, aid all Plow repairing, that he is now
ready, to supply all their wants. A new stock of
the best brand of Mould Boards, Plow Castings,
Gang Plow Castings No. 1, Plow Handles for all
lines i:Ife plows, Skimers, Wheels, Bolts, - every-
thing in the plow line to be had lig going to the
Kippen Plow Shop. Plow Repairing of all kinds
done with riatriess and dura-bility and small
profits.
T. MELLIS,
1230
Kippen.
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot 10, on 91h concession, 100 acres. Wi st half
7.00 10th concession, 50 aeres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
-South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th concession, 200 acre
TOWNSHIP OF _TUCKERSMITH.
Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 ti! • Barrister &c., , Seaforth
pairs
WO K.
So
d Land Rollers, and
COLEMAN._
HISTOGtRETIC
Syste of Medicine.
Its Challenge is Investigation. Its
Pass ort is Truth.
This system is itOmplete, having different medi-
cines (which are perfeetly pure aed tasteless) for
all the different diseases. THE THEORY is to
rebuild the diseased cells and tissues of the body,
and by thus reaching the prima cause of dimes°
these medicin, s will save life bere, the old systems
of ging. poisonous drugs fell miserably. Books
mtplaining the system sent free to any address.
Histogenotic Medicine Association :
GENTLEMEN, -My daughter took a Fever° cold on
the 21st of last July, and it did not break, but set-
tled all through her system. She had a severe
headache, pain in the cords of her neck, ears, right
side and through her body generally,followed soon by
chills,fever, poor and failing appetite and nausea. A
cough set in, the lips became very pale and sys-
tem bloodless; tongue thickly coated yellow; diz-
ziness, extreme prostiation anti rapid decline follow-
ed. I consulted Dr. Rear, who seemed to be much
alarmed at my dem hter'e condition. He pre-
scribed the Ilietogen tic remedies for her, and ehe
gained rapidly, and erily required three lots of medi-
cine and one visit. Iri one month she was cured
soundly. I consider hr case was a very hopeless one,
and that Hittogenet c Medicines and the doctor's
good adviee saved he life. I think it is the best
system of medicine.
HERBERT LEGGE,
300 College Street, orontee September 23, 1891.
Histogenetic Medcin4 Association,:
GENTLEMEN.-rbiss to certify that I have suf
ered with rheumat sm fot tho last twenty-five
year?. At five diffefe t eriods I have bees so bad
that I bad to roman 1 bed for several months at a
time. This summer wan suffering severely with
Pains all through my body, conttipetion, headache,
drowsiness, etc. I began taking Histogenetic
-Medicines on June 15th and continued for eight
weeks. I began to improve at once. Pain left me
gradually. I do not ft el it at all except a very lit-
tle at change of weather -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 1 si opted taking the medicines. I
feel better now thee I have for years, and
heartily recommend the pecple of London to try
Ilistogenetic eletricine as they did more for me than
'all the doctors' pre., cription or other reedicines
that I had taken beta?.
JAMES JACK,
London, 569 York Street, Septcmbsr 19, 1891.
Our repres illative will be at the
Commercial
Every month.
THU.R,SDA
From 1 to
CONSU
Send for free book e
Histogenetic
Hotel, Seaforth,
he date for October being
Oct. 22 '91,
p. m. Gall early.
TATION FREE.
plaining System.
Medicine A sgion
Rooms 2 and 3, Albion Block, Richmond Street,
London, head office lclr Western Ontario.
Head office for anada-19 Yong'e Street mar
ket, Toronto. 1222-62
Mention Expositor.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND'HEATING.
ALEX. SAUNDERS,
LATEST METHODS:
Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventilation.
Plans and Specificationcareful-
ly prepaired.
Repairing Promptly attended
to.
Three Trains Da,ily.
Telephone No. 28.
Omni ondence Solicited.
DUNN'
BAKIN
POWDE
THECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
12r1
CD
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4
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their worst forte,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Biter,
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Toothache, nains in:every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a most satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I aina to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
, Se
Chargesmoat reattonab'e.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
: 1223
IIIMIIMMIIMOINE111111111111EIMMINIIIIINIMIN
Wellington,
Goma NORTH-. '
Ethel
Bruseele
BlueVale °
Winghain
Gorree soma-
winghant
Bluevale
Brussels
gthel.....,
Grey and Bruce.
Paesenger.
2.51 r. sr. 9.41 p.m. 8.56 feta
3.06 9.65 9.45
8.21 10.10 10.10
3.81 10.20 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.E.0 stm.11.10 M . 7.35 P.M.
6.39 11.29 8.05
6.13 11.62 9.05
7.05 12.07 • 9.4]
•
London, Huron and Bruce,
Goma Nmere-
London, depart
Exeter.
Bengali.. .. .„ .....
Kippen.
Brucefield
Clinton.
Londesboro
Blyth.
Beigrave
Wingham arrive
Cionte Some-
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clintonn ..........
Brucefield
Kippen
Mensall
Exeter
Passenger.
8.154.14. 4.35p,51
9.16 5.57
9,24 OM
934 6.17
9,42 6.26
10.00 6.4,
10.19 7.03
10,287.12
101,42 7.27
11 00 7,60
Pa.saenger.
6 4,5e.ht
700 3.46
7 14 MG
7 22 4.19
7 55 4.4e
8 15 6,ol
8 24 6.12
8t32 6.19
8/50 5.33
Grand Trunk RallWay.
Trains leave Seaforth
follows:
GOING WNST-
Passenger ..
Passenkrr
eray;
Mixed
Mixed Train.
Goma Easy -
Passenger. ..
Passenger
Mix•sd Tram,.
Freight Train..
and Clinton station as
SAAYORTIf. Ceiterms.
1.12p. M. 1.28r. w.
9.16 P. k. 9.32 A. IL
9.20 A. N. 10.05A.
0.15 P. M. 6.55P. er.
7.594. M. 7.4-8
MO% M. 2.33 r. at
5-4031P ' 4.55r.
r• at. 3.30 P.11.
VETERINARY.
TOIIN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate 4., On-
e) quiet Veterinary College. All dirreaes of Do-
mestic Animate treated. Calls prompt attended
to and charges moderate. Veterinar' Dentistry a.
especially. Office -At Welee Roy. Hotel, Seaforth,
inew
FRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate ol Oman. vet-
erinary College, Toronto, Merr.ber of tot Vet-
erinary Medical Society, etc., treats all di eases of
the Dotnesticated Animals. AB erba promptly at-
tended to either by day or nigh. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given v veterinary dentis-
try. Office on Main &rec., Seaforth, one door
south of Kidd's Mardwe. store. 1112
nnEAFORTH HoltsE INFIRMARY. -Corner 1 Jar-
vis ane Goderieti Streete, next door so do Prete
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All di, 1.1..es of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the di. aosticated
anireele, successfully treaeed at tr, in antary or
elsewhere on tho shortest note,- harges mtder•
ate. JAVES W. ELDER, VV. iaary Suree au. P.
S. -A large stock of Vetere ary Medicinea sept con-
etantly on hand
LEGAL
ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, III5111-8/Pe
nu Agent, Comuriesioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &o. Roney to loan at the iowes. ratea,
M. Illoaarsos, Walton.
ej.M. BEST, Barrister'Solicitor, Notary, Bic,
„ Office -Rooms, five doo s north en Commercial
Hotel, ground flour, next -door to G. L. Papst's
Jewelry store, Main street, Sesforth. Goderich
agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
*
(NARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Sethi tors,
&c., Goderich, Ontario. J. 'C. GAX.Ril's C.;
st. PROUDPOOT. 688
fainiERON, HOLT & CAMERON Barrio,' So
kee nottore in Chancery, &et., GodeAch, tiro M. C.
OAKISON, Q. C., Prnwr HOLT, 21. et Centrum
--
DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyaneer, 4 ,lete
. of 49 Victoria, k. C. Offioe-ov r Bank of
lionlinerce, Maui street, Seaforth. Pr vete funds to
loen at 5i and 6 per cent. 1035
le/AMONG & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitates, Con
JYI veyancers, rec. Solicitors for the BeriLof
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loaf.. Office -
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A II 'MAIMING,
Lemke Soorr. Tee
-161 HOLUESTED, OUCCO3SOr to tht. este firm cf
. McCaughey & Hoimested, karneter, Scl
traitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor fer the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. eeioney to Jena Farene
for sale. Office in Beott's Block, Malt Street,
Seaforth.
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messes Gar -
row & Proudloot, Goderieh Ba risters, Sol- -
icitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels Seaforth Office
--Cardno's Block, Main Stroat, R. S. HAS. W. B.
DICKSOo Money to Loan. 114
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER,
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commiesiorter for
taking -Affidavits in the Hign Court
ofJustice, Commissioner,
Morey to Lend
OFFICE.-Scottti block, oVer Lumsden & Wilson's
Drug, Sore. 1234
•
DENTISTRY.
J,• l• W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Handiten
is: McIenes' Snoe Store, corner Main and John
Sereets, Seafortn, Ontario. Nitrous -Oxide Gas ad-
mieistered for the painleas extraetion of teeth. 1169
DR. BELDEN, Dentist, Graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Assistant -Dr.
Atkinson, Graduate Penneylvauia College of Dental
Surgeous, Philadelphia. Gee administered for pain-
less extraction of teeth. office -over Johnson's
Hardware Store, Seaferth, Will visit every Wed-
nesday torenoon at Dixou's Hotel, Brumfield, and at
Kippen in the afternoon. Every Frioay forenoon at
Prendergast's Hotel, Dublin. 1226
KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D S.,
I . Exeter, Ont. Will be a Zurich,
at the Huron Hotel, en tut liAST
TEMRSDAY IN NACU MONTLI and at
Murdockte Hotel, lieneall, on the Ir/ILS, AND THIRD
FamAr in each month. TuOtIl extracted with the
least pain possible. All wore' first-class _at liberal
rates. 971
1)R. C. H. INGHAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L.
Billings), member of the Royal College of Den •
tat Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or aith-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe anus-
thetic given tor the painless extraction of teeth.
Mee -over O'Neil's hank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B. -Plates secured firmly m the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
-
MONEY TO LOAN.
A/TONEY TO LOAN. --Straight loan e at 6 pas
trent., with tho privilege to borrower of
repaying part of the principal money at an time.
Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barresere, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
TAR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Boy-
le/ field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. 11. Wright.
1226;52
TAR. T. P. McLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario, Phy-
1/ sheen, Surgeon and Acconcheur. Night
calls promptly attended. Witte, Dashwood,
Ont 1225
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Gederieh Street, opposite Methodist
Chureh, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic-
toria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, ef. D. 0. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M-
M. C. I'. 8.0. -
•---------- - ---
DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of Py
elicitors and Surgeons, etc. Seaforeh, Ontario.
Office, Cads 's Block, opposite IC ornin ere la 1 Hotel.
Night bell at residence, north side 01 Godericb St.,
seventh door west of theMethodist Church. 1210 1tf
-1-) 1.27
E. CC/OPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucher, Constance, Ont.
_ es_
TARS. ELLIOTF & GUNN, Brumfield, Licentiates
„jef Royal College of Physicians ono Surgeons,
Edinburgh, Brumfield, Out. 980
R,.W. BRUCE SM/TH, D , C. M., Membet of
the College of Physicians and Surgeoue, &e.,
Seaforth, Ontario. Ofilie and residenue same as
°coupled by Dr. Ventre. 845
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of th t Royal
College 'of Physicians and Surgeon', Kingston.
Succeasor to Dr. Mackid. Oto lately occupied
by Dr. Mackid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
-Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Dancey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRru
INE, LIcesed Auctioneer for Ito Coun-
t) ty of Huron. Sales attended in & I parts of
tbs County. All orders left id Tat Exresrros
Offce will be promptly attended to.
JJTA H. PORTER General Auctioneer and Land
Valuator. Orders sent by mail to -my ad-
dress, Bayfield P. 0., will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. 1185-52
W. G. DUFF, -
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer,
Collector, Book-keeper aod Accountant Real Estate,
Lite, Accident and Fire Insurama Agent ; Money to
Loan, Correspondence, &c Parties requiring his
services in any of these branches will receive
prompt attention. OFFICk m Dearfr's Beocin (UP.
STAIRS), MAIN STREET, StoirDWM 1.13'
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Publie
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN MeNEVIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is
again able to give his personal attention to businets,
and having -engaged Mr, John B. Austin, a thor-
oughly competent,praeticaliniller,he is preparedtodo
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms
to all who may call.
ire Satisfaction guaranteed every time. A
trial solicited.
JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Recve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, 'Treasurer, Winthrop.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop,
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
ellesslonsineto
.4 t „ti
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whet e t
offer."
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the trifii
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