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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-02-05, Page 7One tomes to awl @Podiatry 1112ti Irk Vo4. Vat veg. eases of Puy at- , attletee- ' dentin_ to deer 1112 wet Jar. Prow loses of a -gloated Kerr or raxfor-, ;Atm. P "Pi cob !Cr &C. Adelaide, 111fl ineuransto aftdavfts. Stsi nits. peellorkils t IRK beitribnis, C; MIS recti/Zo little Li INV es 011114*-- litsaririons 711 it Arm Shse. De- et ler lba w Pawn 1 Weak sus Geo. - Amok sibit- meth Dias rs. mew tot art on. 111114 liaasitssa sad J. a Gas xi - Wk. UM Asaniooi. isr .talmaairo SrassisiM 1IIII prie4i ladtwoott, ISM ligokedaw Oestittorsil And at ray Ontario - it Bata - sake St- • matt lieret Rdlai- IRS mem et met APCI., some IS tr Nagai, -... i Dano - saris of Opessoets led Load ssy adl- Illation. I186 -SE prompt - *faction Chisel - 2, Con- ellen - 8 tf. iy saw. k Rotate. oney fa hiag his reeeira V, (irr tir 6y- [. 4 Isiness ,,d - wed in Mir re- Vre ray even bei Ri- g con 1. 0,14. FEBRUARY 5 1892 Slate. In the minds of most people, especially if they are young people., slate is chiefly as- sociated with mathematical computations and with, roofs ; but it is now used for many things besides school Slates and roof coverings. Out of it are made side walks, the wells of dwelling houses, floors, stair- ways, door and window sills, chimney tops, fence pot., bath tubs' mangers, mantel- piece, black boards andmany other things. Dean be sawed and worked so accurately that bath tubs and cisterns are made per- fectly water tight simply by joining the edges of the alate blocks. So useful a material ie naturally a source of wealth where it is found : and there are deposits in Great Britain, Italy, France and other European countries, as well as in sev- eral of the United States. The most pro- ductive American slate beds are in the cen- tral and eastern parts of Penusylvania. Slate ie got oat of the ground by means of blasting, holes being bored into it with steam drilla With derricks and hoisting chains the rough alabs are lifted to the edge of the quarry, and then they are rolled upon trucks eo the shanty of the "splitter." The slate forms naturally in layers, and the "splitter," fallowing the grain or "ribboa" with a large chisel, separates the blocks in- to stripe of about the proper thickness for roofing slate. Then the slate pastes through a cutting or trimming machine, where, by the blows of a heavy knife, the irregular pieces are cut in- to rectangular shingles." Boys often op- erate this trimming machine. Afterward the slates are piled up in "squares," each square containing enough to cover one hun- dred equare feet of roof. In the neigleorhood of the Pennsylvania quarries one will find houses whose walls are entirely of elate. The blocks of which they are made are smoothly sawed, and the walls me exceedingly sabstantial. A Pertneylvania factory where various articles are manufactured of elate contains three horizontal saws twelve feet in length, each of which ie furnished with seventy-five cutting diamonds. _Probably these are the most expensive saws in the world, for each one costs $5,300. There are elect in the factory diamond jig- saws, a circular saw, four planers and other slate working machinery. The huge horizontal saw which works upon one of the blocks of slate is lowered by a ratchet at the rate of a quarter of an inch •a minute. The saw would cut iron ew steel at the same rate. Water playa upon the saw to keep it cool, and wash the slate dust from the cut. After the sewing, the block is planed by being moved back and forth, by machinery, under a firmly fixed chisel. Then it is polished, ranch ea marble and granite are, by means of a rapidly revolving disk of cast- iron called a rubbing -bed, which is kept eovered with &sprinkling of fine sand con- tinually saturated with water. The elate is bored by means of dioniond pointed drills. Slate land was once so little valued that the tract upon which the famous Chapman quarry in Pennsylvaula is situated was sold • for a. pint of liquor. Its subsequent owner', have taken millionsof dollars from it. Perth Items. -A lerge party of young people from Mitchell took advaaitie e of the good sleigh- ing on Monday evening, last week, and drove oat to the residence of Mr. James T. Dobie, near Ruseeldale. They were hospi- tably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Doble. -Mews. Cole A.- Thorne, boot and shoe dealers, of Mitchell, have disaolved partner- ship, Mr. W. R. Cole retiring. Mr. rneat Thorne, of London, has taken Mr. Cole's ' place, and the firm will hereafter be known as Thorne Brothers. -Word hat reached Listowel that a son of Amos Walton, who formerly resided in that town, and removed to Manitoba last /spring, was frozen to death recently. The young man was a cripple, and was overtak- en by a storm while away from home. -Mr. idaul Kane, of Rathwell. Manitoba, somin-lew of Mr. William Uniack, of Logan, was in Mitchell last week. He came over to attend the funeral of his mother in Toronto, vein) was widow of the late Pant Koine, the celebrated Canadian artist. -Mr. Jemes McLean, organized the fol- Iewing associations of the Patrons of Indus- try last week; Brooksien Association, North Eest Hope; Meple Leaf Association, in the same township; Triumph Associa- tion, Fullerton and Ellice and Gould's As- eociation, Fullerton. -Mrs. Ellen Creighton, one of the pioneers of Blarishard township,died recent- ly at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Currie, near Brandon, Manitoba, where she had been on a visit. The body was brought back to St. Minya for interment. Deceased was 85 years of age. -Mr. John McMenamin, who left Tralee emcee twelve years ago for the West, met with an accident at Denver, Colorado, re- cently, which caused his death. He follow- ed the occupation of cowboy, and while rid- ing fell from his horse, fracturing his skull. -When returning from school the other day little Olive Davis, of Mitchell, foolishly placed her tongue against a portion of the iron bridge. The weather was so frosty that the tongue became fast to the iron and In pulling it away the child left part of the fiesh on the cruel iron. -Mre. Davidson, relict of the late Samuel Davideen, died in Listowel on Wednesday, last week, in the 6Sth year of her age. Her husband died seven years ago. They were early pioneers of t'ne neighborhood of Lis- towel. They have left a family of seven sone and one daughter, one of the sone, George, was at one time proprietor of the Listowel Banner. -Mr. Win. Somerville, who left Kirkton, for the Wein about a, year ago, is evidently meeting with success, he having taken to himaelf a helptnate in the person of Miss Wilson, of Winnipeg, on Tuesday, January 5th. 1892. Mr. Somerville is engaged in the milling business at Keewatin and left for that place from Winnipeg shortly after the interesting ceremony was over. -Peter Zoeger, postmaster, at Newton, was charged before the P. M. at Stratford with assaulting Wm. True, mail carrier, and his wife. The evidence went to show that when True applied at the postoffice for a check, which he expected from the Post - office Department he was forcible ejected, and fell on the sidewalk, whereby he injured his back. For this the postmaster was fined $2 and costs, the whole amounting to $25. -The Atwood Bee says : The sermon to young men, by Rev. D. Rogers, Sunday evening, was full of practical lessons for young people engaging in the conflicts of life. Mr. Rogers posseisaes the happy faculty of illuetrating his subjects in a manner that holds the attention of his con- gregation, while at the same time these word -pictures impress the mind more vividly and forcibly than otherwise could be -The Presbytery met in Listowel on January 19. Rev. 1'. Scott, of Cromarty, was appointed moderator for the next six menthe. The congregation of Milbank was authorized to sell their old church edifice. The new church is to be opened on January 31st by Dr. Jackson, of Galt. Leave was granted to Harriaton congregation to pro- ceed with a call to a minister. The Pres- bytery dietipproved of the appointment of a salaried secretary to conduct the business of foreign missions. The majority in the vote, however was very narrow. -The body of Wm. Diluent, of Stratford, who was killed near Saginaw, Michigan, a couple of weeks ago, was brought to Strat- ford for interment. Mr. Diment was a brakeman on the F. M. and S. Railroad. As was the custom when approaching a watering tank, the engine was uncoupled erase. THE HURON EXPOSITOR from the train and allowed th sp ed en to the water tank while the train fells ed and ran into a switch. On the train o whioh Mr. Diment met his death, the e gineer had *sly been recently promoted f m fireman. When the coupling pin hsdhee pulled, out the engineer, without waiting for the cus• tomary signal started an Mr. Di- ment was thrown to be ground between the rails. He caugh the brake - beam and was dragged along several car lengths when the train turned i • to a siding. In turning his body was thro n under the wheels, death being inetant moue. The body was fearfully mangled. -Mr. David McLellan, of St ffe, believ- ing strongly in the old prover --that it is not well for man to live alone took unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Mary Ann, third daughter of Mr, Joen Harburn, to share his joys and sorrows The cere- mony was performed by tho R4v. P. Scott in the presence of a few friends of the con- tracting parties. The happy c uple left on Wednesday morning last weekl for Wing - ham to spend a short honeym on and re- turned on Friday when a recep km was held at their home near DnIin.j May their journey through life be a hap y and pros- perous one. -Wm. Byers, one of the ol eet residents of Downie, died on Wednesda , 13th inst., aged 79 years. He came to Jownle from Langholm, Dumfriesshire, 1 S tland, up- ward, of 40 years ago, and, th ugh his life here was not particularly eventf I, yet it was characterized by the best of Chi oship. He was a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church and a staunch reformer in politics. He leaves a widow, one son ,andi six daugh- ters, two of whom are unmarried.The mar- ried daughters are Mrs. Inman Stratford; Mrs. Preston, Elma ; Mrs. Fintde, Downie, and Mrs. Craig, Granton. -Mr. Wm. Hance, of the 12th concession, Elma, was the poeselsor of an o of a very nervous temperament which roke loose and got out of its ttab e recent- ly. A pursuit to capture he infur- iated beast ensued. Mr. Jess h Blatch- ford who was in the chaser ca e into too close contact with the brute a d he was picked up on the animal's horns and hurled about six feet into the air. For nnately he escaped without further injury han being somewhat shaken up for a tint.. The ox bad to be shot as it was becomi g danger- ous to make any more attem te to secure his arreet. -The annual meeting of the Stratford Presbyterial Ladies' Foreign issionary Society was held in Knox ohoreh, Listowel, on January 19. There was a lar e attend - same of delegates. The report p sented to the Stratford Presbytery showed a member- ship of 567. The contributions amounted to $1,303.63. The public meeti g in the evening was largely attended an was ad- dressed by Rev. T. A. Cosgr ve, of St. Marys, and a young gentleman f om Joplin -Mr. Toho Ohne. His addre a was par- ticularly interesting. The socie y holds its next annual meeting in Kno Church, Mitchell. .Are You a Woman? Don't engage in a wordy war as to who shall pay the fare in the horse car. That lit- tle comedy is so trite. Don't wear a large hat to the thatre, or if you do, be courteous enough b removing it to give your neighbours in the rear a chance. Don't wear white veils. The; are vulgar and bad for the eyes, no matter if they are fashionable. Don't repeat idle gossip. Den't wear your gloves too small and make your hands pudgy and useless for the time being. It isn't pretty. Don't gush. Natural enthusiasm is charming. The senseless use of adjectives is not. Don't be artificial or extravagant in man- ner of speech. Don't kiss the other woman g the horse -car or at street corner Don't talk at people. It is always pal- pable and unpleasant inferences Iresult from so doing. Don't wear high heeled shoes lig you value a graceful walk. Don't lace if you want a good digestion and white hands, not to mention imany other valid reasons. Don't make a desire to tell the truth an excuse for saying blunt, alMost brutal things. Don't, dilate upon your ailments exoept to your doctor. Don't forget it is a great thing to be an intelligent listener. It isn't always easy, but it makes friends and is good discipline. Don't tell your companion at the theatre the plot of the play, perchaece your neigh- bour doesn't want to hear it Don't elevate your voice hea talking in a public place or at any other time, for that matter. Don't mention people's names when in a public place. Don't be hard on other womesi if they are prettier or wittier or more attractive. Don't drift into being a carping critic of small faults. Don't make too frequent use of that little word "dear." Moat W0112011 say dear as an after habil to a little dart in the way of speech that hurts. When abused by too frequent use it doesn't m n anything at all. Don't go out of your way to tell the other woman how becoming her hat or gown is for Hence is ood-bye in • the sake of saying somethrg. golden betimes. Don't think that because ehi trite they don't fit your case. pi don't seem Preach the Tru h. The following incident, se1ated by Dr. A. T. Pierson, may bring a re-inforcement of courage to some preachers truth that men most need, the hearers' tastes or position the funeral of a rich and po sipated man who died of delirium tremens, I felt it my duty to be ver dressing a large number of tended the funeral, with So after a few words o dead, I began a pointed a dreds of his unconverted who came to the last ri that old question of profi shall a man be profited if world and lose his own so plainnees as I oould, I ap I kne o preach the regardless of in life : -sAt ular, but die- re pea usi es. a be l?' he plain in ad. en who at- e of warning. erence to the to the huU- ems associates I asked them d lose, What ain the whole With as much that question ever showed to me, confessed his own life-long sine, be- sought ane to pray for him and with himotod before he died wrote me a letter, which is among the precious things preserved with great care. In that letter he says, after pay- ing the most loving tribute to whatever at- tentions I bad psid him during his illness, Always tell men the truth; be honest with them under all oirousastanots. They may be offended at the time, but they will be- lieve in you and trust you la the .id.'" Your Boy. De not coddle your boy! If you want him to be a brave, manly boy -a boy who the world will reepeot, a boy who will re- spect himself -don't be always asking hint if his throat feels sore, and if his head aches, and if he is sure that he has not been meeting. Don't teach him to believe that a few drops of rain on his back may be fatal. Don't fill him with terror of the good north wind, and of the bracing cold of winter. 'Don't, talk to him when he's eating, and en- joying the food his system craves, about dyspepsia and liver complaint. Let him eat. Let him run. Let him play. Let ,him climb trees. Have him taught to swim, and and to row, and to skate. Let him drive a horse, and harness it too. Don't tell him he cannot do anything that he undertakes to do. Don't throw cold water on his plans for doing big things, even if you know that he will fail. Give him a chance to try. Let him have a place where he oan law, and hammer, and whittle to his heart's content, without being warned that he will surely cut off his fingers, and without being repri- manded continually about the clutter he is making. It is absolutely necessary that a man should first be a boy. And the nobler,braver, more manly the boy is, the better the man will be. And it is an unfortunate fact that a great many men are spoiled in the making. Spoiled physically, morally and intellec- tually. A boy wants freedom and scope in which to develop bizneelf. Cramp him when he is young aad he will be cramped all his life. Teach him to bear trials with courage. Don't fill him with a silly dread of sickness. More than half the disorders from which we suffer are purely imaginary, and every phy- sicken knows it, and aims to keep the mind of the patient employed go that he will have no time to think of himself. Too mach coddling bas ruined many an otherwise fine boy. The mothers -God bless them I -mean well, but they ere net wise always, and their boys grow up dys- peptic, and weak, and languid, for the lack of a little courage which has been comitletely educated out of them, if they ever possess- ed it, Why is it that the boys of poor pupate - the boys who had to work hard foe their bread, the boys who went cold and hiangry, and barefooted -why is it that they airenind have been, the successful men of the age ? Don't ceddle your boy. If he it sick, nurse him as tenderly as you please, but don't coddle him, and make him sick for the sake of nursing him. Teach him to be man- ly and independent, to have a courage for any fate, and nine chances in ten are , in his grasp for success in life, for it is riot the timid, hesitating, apprehensive man who rises, but the man who seeks the oppor- tunity, and who says I will grasp it. -Kate Thorne Papers. LO many whe, as themselves within church Ideo •s, Of course they took offence. Many cane that day,ex- pecting that the offici tin clergyman' would pay homage to a rici and popular man, and gloss over with pol te varnish hie life of profligacy and inebriet They hoped to get some salve to their o n consciences from the ointment of-praiiii wi h which such a man would ,be anointed fol)burial. The d leap- Pointment of a few was b th outspoken and violent. One man went poivaly angrily curs- ing and swearing at me and declaring that 1 he would put it in his *ill hat I should i never have any part in his funeral cere- , monies ? Any minister of tie Gospel who 1 seeks first of all to be true ei himself and to God as well as man, kiliow at what sac- rifice of feeling truth has so etimes to be told, and conscience obeyed. But siooner or later the compensation comes And in this case it came unexpectedly nd markedly. Within a few months God s oto that man with an incurable disease ; nd, as he be- longed to my congregatieu, became now my duty to offer him Buell e neoletion and help as I could. Hesitetin ly I ventured to call npon him ; and to ny surprise he , was not only glad to aim hoe, but begged me i to come often, which I did. He clung to me like a little child -opened his whole heart Children Cry for , Pitcher's Casto • ia. Uncle Jed's Rheumatism.. The constitutional grumblers who find fault with one thing if they cannot find fault with another, and are never contented unless they have- something to be discon- tented about, were well represented by Uncle Jed Kizer, who died some two or three years ago on the Western Remerve,full of years and imaginary infirmities. His worthy widow, Aunt Myra Kizer, was reminded of his peculiarity in the course of a conversation with a friend, long after his death. " Yes," she gaid, " 'twa'n't no kind o' usa to undertake to lighten poor Jed's load none. The ways o' the Lord wa'n't' no way satiafactory to him, and they couldn't be made so. 'I used to say to him, says Jed Kizer, you're a tempi& man, but what's the use o' you prayin'? If your prayers was all to be answered, full and square, you'd grumble 'cause the measure wa'n't hraped up and run over enough.' "Now did you ever hear about poor Jed an' his rummatism ? Well, there was a case. You know he used to complain a sight about his runimatiem, an' took, as I said, a sight o' comfort out of it. " But, one time our nepby, Myron Kizer,he come up here to get a little rest. You know he's one of the smartest dootors in Cincin- nati. He heerd Uncle jed complainin' an' complainin"bout his rummatisin, and says he: "'Do you know, Uncle Jed, I can cure rummatism ?' says he. " I want to know !' mays Jed; can ye? If you'll do it, Pll give ye a cow!' "Well, Myron he said nothin', but he, went to work and give Jed a lot o' niedicine that he got mixed up to a drug store down to Aehtabuly, and told him to take it reg- ular, week in an' week out, An' Jed he tookit. " Well, 'bout six weeks after that Jed came into the house late one stormy even- ing; he hadn't been home to supper, an' I didn't know what WAS the matter, except /was stormin', an' Jed he was crosser 'n all git out. "'What's the matter, Jed?' says I. :"Pdetter says he, ' all the fault o' that boy Myron ! I've lost five o' the best ewes I've got in the flock, and that boy's re- sponsible for the hull of 'ern "Jed Kizer,' says I, what do you mean?' " Mean ?' says he,mad as a hatter. 'Why, he's gone an' cured me o' my rummatism. I haint no airthly way o' tellin' now when there's a storm comin' on, and the conse- quence is that them sheen all got caught in the back pastur' in a sleet storm, Ind five on 'em's dead !' "'N' he never quit complainin' kr two years, 'cause he hadn't no rummatism to prophesy tke weather by; and then it came on him agin, bad as ever, an' he complained steady all the rest of his life 'cause he had it !" Nilsen -behavior she thought she had better marry him to be rid of him. Of a younger but scarcely less placid cou- ple it is related that the wedding day having some, the guests assembled at the bride's bouse, and the bride herself made her ap- pearance. All was ready for the ceremony; bat the bridegroom did not appear. It war a wild and stormy whiter night and the country roads were bad. We might have boon thrown from his starrier and in- jured, or elee he had been seised with sud- den siekness. Two of the guests at last started in search of him. On reaohiag his home they were told that he was within, and were showto hie room. There he Sat his shoes and stookinge off, and his feet soaking in a tub of hot water! He looked up in great surprise at their en- trance, and when asked why he had failed to come and be married, replied that the weather was so all -fired bad, he thought of course the wedding would be put off. He was assisted to make a hasty toilet and hur- ried away to the wedding. Catholics intend building a church at Hessen, duriog the coming summer and are busy at present hauling brick and stone for its erection. -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 Throat, Coughs, etc. Save E.50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J.S. Roberto. 1237-52 -Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1237 •-so--- GRATFUL-COMFORTrNG. EPPS'S - COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion aud nutri- tion, and by a-oareful application ef the fine proper- ties of well -selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deliestely doretwed bev- erage which may save us many heavy dostors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such artieles ef diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dred@ of subtle maladies are floating arsund us ready to attack whetever there is a weak point. We raay eseape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fertided with pure blood and a property nourished frasse."-Civil Service Gasette. Made simply with boiling water or silk. Sold only by Graters, labelled us: JAMES EPPS & CO., Henateopathio Mein - kris, Loudon, England. 1246-52 IlloAdly Caught. fIROUP, colds, sore throat and many painful ail - menta are messily caught in this changeable cll. mate. The never -failing remedy is juet as easily ob- tained in Hairyard's Yellow Oil,which is undoubtedly the best of all the many remedies offered for the cureof colds or pains. Worms cause serious sickness. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup destroys and expels all kinds of worms quickly and surely. ••••• Attacked by An Enemy. Data Sila,ir-About a year ago I had a very bad attack of dysjoepsia. For nearly four months I never ate a meal without suffering pain after. I had got so Weak I could scarcely walk, when one day I saw an advertisement for B. B. B. and thought I would try a bottle. Four battles cured me completely, and I arn now strong and healthy. Miss JANET STUART, Muskoka Falls, Ontario. Pale, weak women need a tonic, strength -giving, flesh building medicine like Idilburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. In Old Times. In the older and smaller New England townie where everybody's affairs are known to everybody else, a courtship, even to -day, is a matter of hardly less than universal in- terest. As a result many amusing traditions of odd courtships are handed down for the entertainment of the young people of to -day. Some of these lovers seem to have been char- aoterized by more fidelity than ardor. It is related that in one 'village there was a couple whose courtship lasted for forty years. Duriag this long period, Obed, un- less in rare caeca of sickness or family trou- bles, never failed to go every Saturday evening, carefully arrayed in his best, to call on Maria. Maria, on her part, never failed to respond in person to his knock, and hold the front door open a crack with one hand while the other grasped her knitting. Their dialogue, which never varied by more than a word or two, ran thus: " Evenin', Maria." " Evenin', Obed." "1 kinder thought I'd call. I thought maybe you was lonely." " Well, I aint lonely, Obed, so you better go right home agin !" Then the door and the conversation closed. But at the end of forty yeas!" the two were married, Maria giving as her reason for con- senting that she was so tired of °bale ridi- Children Cry for Bad, Worse, Worst. Cold, cough, consumption, to cure the first and second and prevent the third use ilagyard's Pectoral Balsam, the never -failing medieine for all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest. A marvel of _healing in pulmonary complaints. • els- A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Beldam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more came of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has auth- orized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of the merit of this great rem- edy. Large Bottles, 50o. and $1. Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED 33MULSI0N of PURE COD LIVER OIL. H you have Tightness of the Cheat -use it. For sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle. Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselvee if you can afford for the fake of saving 69e., to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. 1269-62 set• Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls. The Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronto, offer the fol- lowing prises every mouth till further notioe, to boys and girls tinier 16, residing in the Province of On- torio, who send the greatest number. of " Sunlight" wrappers: lit, IMO ; 2nd, 96 ;3rd, *3; 4th, $1; 6th to leth, a Handsome Book; and a pretty pioture to those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight" Soap Office, 48 Scott St., Toronto, rot later than 29th of each month, and marked "Competition ;" also give full name, ad- dress, age, and : number of wrappers. Winners' names will be published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in earth month. 1218-011 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miele, she *lung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave tia' ens Oastonian My head was literally full of Dandruff and nothing" applied gave risible relief until using Anti -Dandruff, a few applications of which has so thoroughly re- moved the dandruff there is not a grain to be found. W. 11. O'REGAN, Mail Clerk. For several years I was persistently annoyed with an excessive accumulation of Dandruff and although using various preparations recommended and shamp- ooing regularly once a week, no material relief was realised until my attention was galled to Anti -Dand- ruff, which has produced nnlopked for results in my ease, four applications removing every particle of Dandruff, and its a specific for this trouble it certain- ly has no equal. Yours truly, W. T. ROBINSON, Can. Pac. Ry.. Telegraph Co., Montreal, P. Q. Prospects are bright for dyspeptics since Ka D. C. has been offered them. Be up to the times and be cured. Cure guaranteed or money refundedlio_ A GOLDEN PRIVILEGE. -A free sample of the won- derful K. D. C. mailed to any suffered from Indiges- tion in any fern. The privilege is yours, make the most of it. Mistakes don't -pay. Take no other remedy than K. D. C. -the rerfect Cure for Indigestion and Dys- pepsia !n any form. Try it ! Wanted -Dyspeptics ! What for? To be cured, How? By using K, D. C What is K.D.C.'f A cure, a positive cure. See testimonials. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a deaire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full direotions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addreesing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Nem, 820 Power's Block, Rocheeer, N. Y. 1128-96-e.o.w A Pleasant Herb Drink. The best cure we know of for oonstipation and headache is the pleasant herb drink called Lane's Family Medicine. It is said to be Oregon grape root, combined with simple herbriaind is made for use Pitcher's Castoria. by pouring boiling water on the dried roota aid herbs. It is remarkably efficacious in all blood dis- orders, and is now the sovereign remedy with ladies for cleaning up the complexion. Druggists yell the packages at 50o. an $1. set • ors Drunkenne 's -Liquor Habit -,In all the W rld there is butonr Cure -Dr Haines' Golden , !Specific. It can be given ii a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of he person taking it, effecting a speedy and perman;ent cm e, whether the patient, iv a moderate drinker dr an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have,ber n cured who have taken the Golden 8peolfic in heir coffee without their know- ledge, and to -day selieve they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from their administration. C refs guaranteed. Send for oir- cular. for full par iculare. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC 0., 186 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1160 62 BOAR FOR SERVICE. Tits ERKSHIRE, BGAR.-The undersigned has for DI service, on Itinenside Farm, Thames Road, U. borne, a thoroughbtred Berkshire Boar, to which s limited number of isows will be taken. Terms -91, payable at the t.imt of servioe, with the privilege of returning if necesesery. THOMAS RUSSELL. 1250tf THE UNDERST South half thoroughbred imp Hero." Terme, in, with the privilege gree may be see JOHN WILSON. NED will keop for eervioe on t 29, Coneossion 21 Morris, the oved Yorkshire Pig, "Grange to be paid et the time of sersoee, returning if _necessary. POI - on application to the owner. 124701 1 CU E FITS! when I say I cure kr a time and then mdesal cure. I have SY or FILLING SI my remedy to cure Wled is no reason once fax a treatise sanseid. atse EX RIZOT, VAST, TORO 16 1(10 riot ratan mendy to stop them 1 ve thee return again, I moan a a t4i.dears ol Fmk EPTLEF. NES Malang study. I warrant 6 a Because others have nota ears. Send at anal a }Yee of ray intelable and -winos. . C.g... 188 ADELAIDE ST. TO. UNT. NOSNHO%' tx) at- ce •*' et C491 'H12IO IV3S soo 1-1 CID CD P 0-ete ce p 0 ott 51- ).4-1 te g 0 P.! en" • P• 1;8 ;al CD Pt 0 0 go ;eel • e -t- ripn CDt:TTID ›'5 g ,am;:L • ct• cm 5 ht 701177. Porter Undertaking and Furni- ture Emporium, 9 SEAFORTH - ONTARIO, OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. Funerals furniished on the shortest notice and satisfaction gu nnteed. A large assort- ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, &c. always on handl of the best quality. The bessi. f Embalming Ifluid and free of charge and noes the lowe t. Fine Hearse. 8. T. HOLM 8, Funeral Director. Reid- dence - GOD RICH STREET, (lireetly op- oMte • the Me4ibodiet ohereh in the house ormerly•ocoup ed by Dr. Scott. • Mmerari CON ILOH'S URI PTION CURE. This GRE T COUGH CURD, this suc- cessful CON UMPTION CURE, is without a parallel iI the history of medicine. All druggists arel authorized to sell it on a os- itive guarantfe, a test that no other cure can successfully tand. - If you have a Coegh, Sore Throat, lor Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cugh, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If ou dread that insidious ditease CONSUMP ION, don't fail to use it, it will cure you or ost nothing. Ask >iour Drug- gist for SH LOH'S CURE, Price to as., so cts. and $1.00. Pumps, Pumps. Lister :o plain facts about the131.s&tej' :orset. You can't break the )ones -for one thing. If yor lo, within a year, you'll have rour money back. It fits like L glove. And hear how it's ;old: if you're not satisfied; Lfter a few weeks' wear, you ;an return it and get you' uoney. ASK YosnR, DRY GOODS DEALER FOR IINSE CORSETS. $1,000 REWA RD 1 For any machine that will do as great a range of work, and .to it as malty and as well, as can be done on the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. Thie offer has been before the public for the past ten years. It hae not been claimed, proving that the Davis Vertical Feed is THE BEST ON EARTH. Agricultural Implements. Steam Cutters, Grain Crushers, Horse Powers and Eneilage Cutters, two style Root PulpersiPalpate and Slicers combined. Those machines arefrom the beet makers in Canada. A full line of PLOWS, fifteen different styles. The Chatham, Bain and Adams Wagons. 1TM CLIMS- Fine Carriages, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Glad - stones, Kensington., Mikados, and all kinds of Fancy Rigs, and a epeeist tine of Road Carts, includ- ing the famous Daisy Hill, manufactured at Gan- anoque. Aleo a full line of CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS. Come and get one of those champion washers on a month's trial, and save your wife's back from being broken. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale All kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for all the different kinds of plows that are in tbe market always on hand at 0. C. Willson's Impitiment Em porium. O. C. WILLSON, Seafortb. J. C. SMITH & CO., 3E3_.A.1•TICM BUSIESS CHANGE. s_ Wbo is well and favorably known to the pe= Sereforth and vioinity, has purehased from • Cluff & Bennett their pump trolling business and machinery, andis now prepared to furnish th,e beet and limed impros ed kinds of Wooden Puny*, guar- anteed to give g od satisfaction and on reasonable terms. He also MEEC8 Cisterns and tanks of all kinds. Give bhi a trial. He will always be found at Cluft & Bennetts factory, North Main Street, Sea - forth. Comma ications by mail promptly answered, and estimates fu niehed. J. S. WELSH, Seaforth. 1252-13 A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bonght and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for collection OFFICE --First door_ north of Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store. SEAFORTH. .$1.75 0.000 MST BE LOANED AT PERCENT. On FIrSt and Second Mortgages. Old Mortgages pald off: NO COMM1438f01%, Agents Wanted. Call Or sand SC. stamp for CIRCULAR. ER REYNOLD 5 :-- 7RiCHMOND \.‘i TORONTO Loans can be Arranged with my lo- cal agent at Seaford'. FARM ERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of; Flour, to the bushel for good FLOWER AND FEED At the lowest living Dealers and others prices. buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, S eaf R011er Mills, formerly known as the Rd Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. BULLS FOR SERVICE. TIDURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. I -The undersigned breeder of Pure Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep fax service on his primiees & thoroughbred bulL Hehae also a num- ber of young bulls for sale, descendents of " Neth- erland Prince," AM regietared pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply On -Lot 8, Conoemion 11, Hal- lett, or address JOHN MeGREGOR, Constance P.O. Wellington, Goteo Ethel Brnreels Bluevale Winghsm.. Goner 8013TH- Wingham Bluevale Ethel.... Grey and Bruce. Passenger. 3.00 P. m. 9.31 .P.11. 8..45 F.M. 8.16 8.45 9.3.6 8.30 10.00 10.00 3.40 10.10 11.10 Passenger. Mixed. 8.30 A.M.11.10 A.M. 7.96 r.m. 6.30 11.28 8.105 6.53 11.62 8.65 7.05 12.07 9.31 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH - London, depart Exeter Herman Kippen Bruouileld Clinton Londesboro Blyth. Belgrave Wingham arrive GOING SOUTH- Winghs,m, depart Belgrave Blyth Londeshoro Clinton' • Bruoedeld , Kippen . Hensel Exeter. Passenger. 8.15a.u. 4.46e.o. 9.16 6.02 9.28 6.14 9.34 6.21 9.42 6.30 10.00 6.60 10.19 7.08 10.28 7.17 10,42 7.31 11.00 7.65 Passenger. 6.46*.n. 3.20r.m. 7.00 3.45 7.14 4.20 7.22 4.‘2R 7.65 4.50 8.16 6.09 8.24 6.17 8.32 6.24 8.50 6.88 Grand Trunk Railway. eineittnieweetiieedett--ete _ea PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injurianto E. W. CILLETT. Toronto, Ont, NEW BUTCHER SHOP IN SEAFORTH. JONES & McCUAIG, Beg to inform the people of Seatorth and ricinine that they have started the Butchering briefness on Mhz Street, Seaforth, in the shop formerly essoplad Mr. George Ewing, and will be glad to serve all ego may eall on them, with fresh meat of sin kinds. My both have a practical knowledge et the business ad guarantee a good article and peompt attend*** tom- tomers. Orders solicited and meat delivered in any pert of the town. 1289 tf. JONES k Meal:IA/G. THE BIG MILLS, SEAFteRTH. The above mills byre' now been thoroughly rebuilt upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Starelionee Buildings have been tly enlarged, and sew machinery appifeel hout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS -AND--- Flour Dressing Machines From the bort Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added bo enable her to turn out flour Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as follows: 13101:1141 WHIT- Paseenger Mixed - Mixed Train. Going FAIR- PassaDoc. 1111.01 Freight SEAPOS211. 1.07 r. 918r. 9.20 A. M. 6.20r. M. 7.69 A. Y. 2.65 le at. 6.40? M. 4.38?. M. Worm. 1.28 r. a. 9.21 P. II, 10.051.11. 7.00 r.o. 7.48 A. M. 2.36 r. 6.00P. V. 3.80 r. SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilites for receiving grain from fanners and for elevating and shipping burro elm been extensively improved. Grain can now be hien from farmers' /WOWS, weighed, and loaded halo ears at the rate of 700 bushels ner hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE -FOR- CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the neoeseary machinery for handling chop and coarse grans. A good shed ha@ been ereoted, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under oover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. C-o-sirom Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And aM kinds of APPLE BARRELS -AND----- FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. Only first-class and obliging men will be kept to attwd customers. The liberal pateonge of farm- ers and general trade respectfully soNctited, A. W. OGILVIE & CO,, PROPRIETORS KIPPEN MILLS. Always Ready to Serve the Public by Giving Good Flour. JOHN McNEVIN Begs to iniorm his friends and tits public that he is again able to give his personal attention to business, sod having engeged Mr. Jobe B. Austin, a thee - anglify ooeopetent,praeticolndlier,he is prepared toot GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the shortest uotice, and most reasonable terms to all who may call. • gar Satisfaction guaranteed every'lame. A trial eolicited. JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, FC)JEVTIEE (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN 84 00., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT. REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts issue and cashed. Interest allowed on deposite. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER 1068 HURON AND BRUCE . Loan and Investment 00 ME' INTY. This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Setutre and North Street, Godericle HORACE HORTON, MANAGMM, Goderieh„ Auguet tth,168b.