The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-15, Page 61••,‘
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31
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THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
News Notes.
—A resident of London has a nice supply
of maple sugar. Ho bored the shade trees
in front of his residence with a brace and
bit and. erected troughs and let the sap
run.
—Lawson's pond in Westminster, which
WWI noted for pike a few years ago is now
the abode of a number of other kinds of
fish, and scarcely a pike is to be caught
there.
—Mr. Cameron, Indian commissioner at
Brantford, has just concluded paying the
semi-annual annuity to the Indians of the
Sin Nations reserve. The total amount paid
was $3,450,_ or at the rate of $2.05 per head
per half-year.
—Michael Davitt urges that the Imperial
Government lend the Dominion and Pro-
vincial Governments £10,000,000 at a low
rate of interest to be used for the settlement
In Canada of 100,000 select colonists, who
are now being driven to British cities from
the rural districts.
—A steam yacht to run 30 miles an hour
will be on the St. Lawrence river this season.
It will be the fastest steam yacht in the
- world. W. B. Cogswell, Long Island Sound,
is the owner.
—Rev. John Richmond, D.D., pastor of
one of the Presbyterian churches in Louis-
ville, Kentucky, was last week the guest of
his brother, Mr. Wm. Richmond, farmer,
near Ayr.
—Fred Mitehell, florist, of Innerkip, has
received s certificate of merit from the
American Society of Florists for the beet
collection of tubed -one rooted begonias. It
was the only certificate awarded to a
Canadian for an exhibit of flowers of any
kind, and as such is justly esteemed by Mr.
Mitchell.
—At Martintown, Glengarry county, a
Sostokatan, owning a Franck wife and eight
children, skedaddled with a Frenchman's
Scotch wife, the latter leaving four young
children.
—W. Gendron, Brecebridge, has been
fisied $47.50 for killing a moose. E. Whit-
more charged with aiding in killing the
1113i111;11, was fined $17.95. G. C. Butcher,
charged with having some of the meat in his
possession, was fined $14.60.
—A Bowmanville dispatch says Thomas
Cowling, aged 23, of Hampton, a short time
ago had his finger cut off by a circular saw.
The wound was dressed and it was thought
to be doing well. However, he continued
to grow worse lockjaw resulting, and death
ended his suft;rings.
—The Brockville Recorder says that from
November let, 1890, to April let, 1891, over
nine hundred thousand bushels of Canadian
potatoes were entered for duty at the
Ogdensburg custom house. From November
lst, 1891, to April 1st, 1892, only about
seven hundred bushels will have crossed the
river there.
—Mr. Alex. Allan, senior partner of the
steamship firm of Allan _Brothers & Co., died
in London on Saturday.
—Two illicit stills were seized at Owen
Sound on Saturday.
—Mr. Rufus Stephenson has been_appoint-
ed collector of customs at Chatham.
—The death rate in Hamilton during"1891
was 14.35 per 1,000' of the population.
—Over twenty Montreal firemen were
overcome by the dense smoke at a fire in
Montreal on Sunday night, which destroyed
the Bonsecours market.
—The widow of the late Joseph Collins,
who was run over and killed by a Hamilton
street oar, will sue the street railway com-
pany for $10,000.
—The seventy-third anniversary of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows is to be
celebrsted in the drill hall, Hamilton, on the
29th April.
—Esterbrook's saw and grist mills were
burned recently at Tweed, near Kingston,
and it is now. supposed that a tramp with a
pipe caused the blaze, and that -he was alsa
burned up. While men were excavating on
the site of the building human bones were
found, and they are sapposed to be those of
the tramp..
• —The steamship Parisian with English
mails, which arrived at Halifax Saturday
evening, carried over 900 passengers.
—Over 1,400 settlers arrived in Manitoba
Province on Friday last. There were over
1,000 people on one of the C. P. R. trains
which pulled out for the west on Friday
night. The arrivals for that day were the
heaviest on record.
—Mr. J. W. Bartlett, chief clerk in the
Provincial Agricultural Department, Winni-
- peg,died Sunday,3rd inat,after abrief illness.
Pneumonia was the cantle of death. De-
ceatted came to Winnipeg about two years
ago from London, and took charge of the
Manitoba braneh of the Farmers' Advocate.
He had recently been appointed to his
present position, and was regarded as a
most capable officer.. He leaves a wife and
several children.
—The other day a sawing match took
place on the farm of John A. Bowen, near
Aylmer, between W. Kilmer and George
Kilgour on the one side, and Wm. Winter -
mute and Henry Wyles on the other. The
log was beech, 14e. inches through, and the
first trial proved a tie, each making the cut
in 22 seconds. The next trial the first -
named pair got tbrough the cut in 22
seconds again, and the teeter in 26 seconds.
—The mayor of _Blenheim'Kent county,
has skipped out by the light of the moon,
and his whereabouta cannot be ascertained.
His name is F. E. Arkell. There is a woman
in the case, and the News hopes for the sake
of himself, the family and the town he will
lose no time in sending in his resignation of ,
the mayor'e chair. He has not been seen
around since March 12.
—The London Advertiser of Monday says:
"Hundreds of immigrants have been passing
through the city on the Grand Trunk Reil -
way lately, all bound for the Western States.
They comprise almoat every European
nationality, but the majority come from
Polend, Scandinavia and Germany. It is
interesting to study the different types of
feces and the unfamiliar sound of their con -
venation. Immigrant trains are generally
detained in thie city for some time, and it is
a joy to the travel -tired creatures to be able
to get out and stretch their limbs on the
platform. Often they stop over night in
London, awaiting a morning train, and it is
a picturesque spectacle to see the men,
women and children huddled together on
the benches asleep. Nearly all the men are
married and have families. A stalwart
couple from Norway, who got off to ask
directions about the train last night, had
eight youngsters, ranging from ten years
down, and all seemed happy despite their
grimy surroundings. Saturday night, the
14 -months -old son of a German immigrant
and his wife died between Woodstock and
this. city. Here it was handed over to a
local undertaker for burial and the poor
mother parted from the corpse with a
shower of tears.
A New Paper -making Material.
A large tree is found in Mexico, but more
especially in the State of Tabasco, known
as the Jocolio (eheocarpus Atnericanna)
Majegue, or pea -tree. It grows with such
rapidity that it is really dangerous to fields
lying waote. Hitherto, the fibre obtained
froth the bark of this tree has been used for
merely making cordage, its power of resist-
ance being equal to that of hemp. Of late,
however, triads have been made with this
fibre, by the paper -mill at Belem, near
Mexico, to use it in the manufacture of
paper, and a successful result was obtained.
In texture and color, " Jocolin " paper very
much resembles parchment, and ia far
superior to rag -made papers. In all proba-
bility, "Jocolin " will soon be included in
the rew materials used for making paper,
and, thanks to its polish end fineness, it
will, doubtless some day pley an important
part in the manufacture of tissues.
On a space of one hundred and five acres,
20,086 trees can be cultivated. Each tree
erman
Asthma.
4` I have been a greet
sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as well as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough-
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and 'rest, a friend recommend-
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, • Syrup. I am eon-
Refreshing- fident it saved my
life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and a gentle re-
freshing sleep, such as I had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform thee—unsolicited—that I
am in excellent health and do cer-
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. C. B. STICKNEY,
Picton, Ontario." 41
Children Cry for
produces five pounds of fibre, making a total
of 145,430 pounds, which, sold at the rate of
$32 per 2,000 pounds, brings in a lune of
$2,300, which shows a profit, after allowing
ten per cent. interest upon a capital of
2,000 piastres ($1,600), working and trans-
porting the fibre to S9,n Juan 13amtiata (for
exportation), 1,886.36 piastres ($1,500).
The cultivation is exceedingly simple, con-
sisting merely of two or three weedings per
annum. At the end of two years the tree
is ripe for tbe market; it ig cut down, the
bark taken off, and steeped in water. After
soaking for eight days, a siniPle washing
suffices to lay bare all the fibees.
gendarme stationed, whose business it is to
stop every traveler and inquire hie hi:minims.
One gendarme shouted to us to halt, but we
rode right along, paying no attention to his
command. His indignation and surprise at
our audacity were unbounded. I think we
Were the first men who ever rode through
that part of Turkey on bicycles, and the
people were very curious. We were ()bilged
to sleep out in the open air occaaionally, but
as a rule we managed to find some sort of a
shelter. Food was scarce sod bad."
The two or three weeks' journey through
Albania was by no means enjoyed. They
had considerable difficulty getting out of
the country on account of having forgotten
to have their passports vised: •
Corinth and Athens were next visited.
In Thessely Stevens became sick from
malaria fever, and was compelled to rest for
a week. After he bad recovered they went
to Smyrna and from there they had planned
to go to the H.oly Land. They could not se-
cure transportation there, however, as ves-
sels had all stopped owing tO a oholera
epidemic. They went to Alexandria, in
Egypt, instead. Cairo and the pyramids
were viewed, and - then a trip was made to
Suez and other points of interest. A Bom-
bay steamer was boarded November 10.
From Bombay the tourists journeyed by
rail to Delhi, and thence by wheel to Cawn-
pore, a distance of 313 miles. The railway
was utilized from Cawnpore to Calcutta.
Kolee was the first Japanese port touched
at, and from there they started to wheel to
Yokohama. Whenthey had traveled fire
dayi some police officials diecovered that
their permits to travel outside of treaty
limits -obliged them to go by rail, and 80
they had to board a train.
School Reports.
EO510m3VILE.—The following shows the
correct standing of the pupils of Egmond-
ville school for the month of March, based
upon general proficieny, good conduct, reg-
ularity and punctuality. Senior Fourth,—
Albert Colbert and Conde Rudolph, Harry
Colbert and Willie Aberhart, Katie Purcell,
Clara McKinley. Junior Fourth,—Ritchie
Elliott and Connie VanEgmond, Willie
Kyle, Albert Morenz, Maggie Charlesworth.
Third Clats—Duncan McMillan, John Starr,
Bessie Elliott, Eddie Jackson. Senior Sec-
ond, Seymour Hill, Arthur Redden, Joe
Winters, Harry Young. Part IL—Willie
Martin, Alfred Powell, Hugh McKay, John
Burgard. Part I,—Eddie Morenz, Percy
Colbert, Lucy Brunner, Bella VanEgmond.
No. 4 McKteeor.—The following is a
correct list of the first three pupila of each
class in School Section No. 4, bated upon
good conduct and general proficiency, for
the month of March: Fourth Clas3,—Fred
Lawrence, Thomas Scott; Angus Gordon.
Third Clats,— Willie Beattie, Maud Thomp-
son, Sarah Beattie and Minnie McFadden.
Senior Second,—Essie Beattie, Maggie
Beattie,Ada Lawrence. Junior Second,—Jno.
Shannon, Rance Habkirk, Wilinore Scott.
Part Second,—Louie Beattie, Tilly Scott,
Herald Lawrence.
WINTHROP.—The following based on pro-
ficiency and regular attendance, shows the
standing of the pupils of this school for the
term ending March 31st: Senior Fourth,—
Bella McNab. Junior Fourth,—Lucy Elan -
chard, Sam Pethick, Ida Morrison, Senior
Third,—May Morrison, Mary Murdie, W.
Govenlock. Junior Third,—Mabel Govan
-
lock, Edith Adarna, Robert Grieve. Senior
Second, --Alice Aitchison, Harry Blanchard,
C. Horn. Junior Second,—Bertie Grieve,
Maggie Horn, Willie Law. Second Part,—
Sam McSpadden, Thomas Pethick, Alfred
Morrison.
NORTH HOWICK,—The following is the
repoet of School Section No. 1, Howick, for
the month of March : Senior Fourth,—W.
Ferguson'H. Burns, Junior Fourth,—S.
Bell, W. Finlay. Senior Third,—F. Doug-
las, J. Douglas. Junior Third,—S.
R. Finlay. Second,—W. J. Sangster, B.
Dennis, Part IL—T. Fergueon, E. Burns -
Part I,—C. Finlay, A. Finlay.
No. 2 HAY,—The following is the March
report for School Section No. 2 Hay. Names
are in order of merit: Sixth,—Homer Rus-
sell, Fred Mcreggart. Fifth. — Nelson
Nor theott. Fourth,—Cecil Rosa, Kate
Chapman, Fred Eacrett. Senior Third,—
Beatrice Warren, Maud Russell, Nellie
O'Brien. Junior Third,—Nellie Northcott,
Nellie Gould, Joseph Northcott. Senior
Second,—John Todd, Beckie Northcott,
Armor Todd. Junior Second,—Mil ton Rus-
sell, Flora Northcott, Charles O'Brien. Sec-
ond Part,—Melvin Gould, Car -ie Gould,
Edgar Q'Brien. First Part,—Berkie O'Brien,
Willie Bosch, Jessie Munn. Th O best spell-
ers in the monthly spelling mitch were:
Sixth, Homer Russell • Fourth, Kate Chap-
man; Senior Third, Maud Russell; Junior
Third, Nellie Northcott ; Senior Second,
Beekiin Northcott ; Junior Second, Flora
Northoott ; Second Part, Melvin Gould ;
Filet Part, Willie Busch.
All Around the World on Their
Bicycles.
Eugene F. Stevens and George D. Mitchell,
two young lawyers of Washington, who
started on May 6 last from New York fora
pleasant trip around the world on bicycles,
arrived at San Francisco, California, on
March 29th from China. On starting out
they Belled for Queenstoe, and spout ten
days trundling in Ireland, then went to
Scotland, thence to England. The beet
time the 'cyclistmade during their trip was
in England, where they accotnplisbed 53
miles in _five hours. The greatest distance
ridden by them in one day was 75 rnilee in
France, through which country the riding
was delightful.
The wheelmen reached Bayreuth, in
Bavaria, while the Wagner festival was in
progress, and listened to grand opera in
flannel shirts and knee breeches. Vienna
was reached after a journey through the
Bohemian forest. Then, by easy stages,
they wheeled to Budweiss and then through
Syria to Gratz and from there to Croatia.
In Herzegovina their first really hard times
were encountered. It was dreadfully bot,
water was very scarce, and most of the time
they were starving.
Stevens does not speak with much joy
over his journey through Turkey. "There
is no Government on the face of the earth
worse than that of Turkey," he said.
t
"Custom officiale were so overcome by sur-
prise at the idea of any one co ing to their
land for mere pleasure that hey forgot to
charge us any duty on our bi ycles. °They
insisted, however, that we should be accom-
panied by a military guard, and they de-
tailed foot soldiers to escort us. At the
next town we were met by cavalrymen, who
conducted us to a sort of a hotel, where we
took a room, and in a few moments nearly
every inhabitant of the town was trying to
get into our room to get a glimpse at us.
We left the foot aseldiers behind on the
second day, and horsemen had a tough job
keeping up with us. We were obliged to
walk the greater part of three days on ac-
count of the muddy condition of the road-
ways. About every five miles there is a
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Smoking Tree.
Newton, a vigorous mountain town west
of Charlotte, North Carolina, has a curosity
that bests by a large majority the rain tree,
which gained such notoriety in Charlotte in
1886. It is e smoking tree, and baffles all
efforts at explanation. It is a white mul-
berry tree, and stands on the sidewalk in
front of the residence of Levi Yoder.
It was brought from 11inoisa year or two
ago, and is now about twelve feet high,with
a bushy top and many lateral branches.
On Sunday one of the family noticed a puff
of smoke proceeding from one of the limbs,
and, by watching it closely, puffs identical
in appearance to cigarette smoke were seeu
atarting every now a,nd then all over the
tree, sometimes from the leaves, sometines
from the bloom, ;ometimee from the bark of
the limbs or tru k of the tree. The puffs
are at irregular intervals,; sometimes two or
three aft once from various parts of the tree,
and sometimes they aro several seconds or
a half -minute apart. They just seem to
come at haphazard from any part of the
tree, and as theyetscend in tho air look ex-
actly like the smoke from a cigarette.
Among the wh te people it is looked upon
as a curiosity, an many, of ceurseenake ex-
planatiens of the phenomenon, which, p r -
haps, are plausible enough to tbeir author,
but which carry Very little conviction to the
minds of others.
But the negroe; don't like the thing at .11.
One negro woma , after intently watching
the puffs a few m flutes, started off on a rule
saying: "1 wo ldn't lib dar fur within';
people better go to dein' better 'bout dis
town." A negro man said: " I'm gine
stay away from ;at thing, -I can smell de
brimstone clear sown to de libery stable."
eceipts.
Very Good harlotte—One-fourth of a
box of gelatine siso1ved in cold water, and
set on tbe back of the stove, one pint of
cream, three -fou the of a teacupful of sugar,
vanilla to taste. Strain in the gelatine,then
whip with eggb ater. Put into dish lined
with sponge cake and set on the ice.
Cinnamon Rol s—Oue pint of sweet milk,
one cup of melt d butter, one teaspoonful
of salt, onebalf up of yeast, two quarts of
flour; let stand ver night; in the morning
add two eggs ae d one-half cup of linger;
roll out, cut in shape and spriukle with a
little butter, sit r and cinnamon ; let stand
one hour before saking.
To Cook a Duck—To cook a duck satis-
factorily, boil a first until tender ; this can
be determined b trying the wing, as that is
always a tough part of the fowl. When
tender, take it iut, rime it in clean water,
stuff and put la the oven for about three-
quarters of an h ur, basting it often.
To Cook Appl s—ln preparing green ap-
ple sauce boil dozen green apples netil
tender, then p 88 through a fruitpnes r :
stir with them 1 aif a pound of sugar and the
whites of two f esh eggs beaten to a &stiff
froth. Beat a pies, sugar and eggs to-
gether nail th whole is a foaming white
mass. Serve ss ith cream ; with whippscl
cream this is a ery nice dessert.
Honeymoon ake—Two and a half cupe
of flour, one an a half of sugar, half a cup
of milk, three-cuarters of a cup of butter,
two eggs, a tea poonful and a half of baking
powder sifted with the flour. Work Abe
butter into tho flour With the hand, then
the sugar, thee add tho milk and eggs and
beat witha spOon, then the flavoring ; mix
all thoroughly and bake at once in an oven
not too hot.
Innocent Gose—An old English manu-
script cook -bo k gives a receipe for cookiij
this classical ird without the unpleus.nt
' odor beforeha d which so mars one's en-
joyment of it. Pare the yellow rind from a
lemon with a very sharp knife, without
bruising it or letting the juice escape. Im-
bed this in the stuffing near the vent,.teue.
just before sending the bird to the table re-
move it. Its white, pithy skin will abeorb
all the gross particles that would otherwise
have escaped through the house, -and it will
not impart the slighest flavor to the bird.
Make Others Happy.
There is a certain class of people who take
great satisfaction in saying unpleasant
things. They call this peculisrity " speak-
ing their minds," or "plain speaking."
Sometimes they dignify it by the !Jame of
" telling the truth. ' As if truth must be
unpleasant in,order to be true. Are there
no lovely, eharming, gracious truths in
the world? And if there are why
cannot people diligently tell these,
making others happier for the telling, rather
thau hasten to proclaim all the disagreeable
ones they can discover.
The eum of human misery is always 80.
much greater than the sum of human happi-
ness that it Would appear the pleioest duty
to add 'to thelatter ell we can, and do what
lies in our power to diminish the form.
Trifles make up this amount, and in trifles
lie the best and most frequent opportunities.
It may seem a little thing to tell another
what is out of place in her appearance or
posseesione, but if the information is un-
necessary and makes her unhappy, it is
cleatly an unkind and unfriendly action.
Would it not be well to cultivate the
grace of saying agreeable things, even to the
extent of huntiog them up aud draggiug
them to the light when they happen to be
obscure? This power to say pleaeant things
—true ones—is an accomplishment which is
generally overlooked or left as a mere world-
ly matterto light -minded people. But why
it should be more Christian -like to utter un-
pleasant truths than pleasant ones is a some-
what puzzling question.
His Own Advertiser.
A small, silent man came out of the door
of a shoe shop the other day and looked up
and down the crowded street. Then he
stepped outside and gazed into the window.
He seemed fascinated by the display. The
crowds went 011 by, but one or two slopped
to see what the man was looking at. Still,
he stood there and gazed. The crowd
around him swelled. Soon the window was
almoet hidden from the street. People be-
s
APRIL 15, 1892.
Whait is
3EPIZTM
French China
TEA SETS.
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•
••••
WriaLAIIIISIWIT1114N24/41.414,5,1*.amoimaano••••••••
• esett'd detdedeete etnedeet dee
‘4. •• 4,‘ •,•:- , . ••••z• • • •
ane"e. ea. a.
Castor's is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infant*
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
• other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitutes
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, ana, Caster Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' MC by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cavil,
cures Diarrheea, and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
toria Is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excolleat medicino for chil-
dren. Mothers baro repaatrdly told mo of its
good effect upon their children."
Dr- G. C. °lemon,
Lowell, Mass.
'Castoria is the hest remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not
far dis :ant When mothers will consider tho real .
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variouc quack nostr time which arc
destroying, their loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine., soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Dn. J. F. K1,4011E140E,
Conway, Ar
Castoria. •
" C:15tOrf 3. is no well adapted to child:4n that
-
I recommend it =superior to any prescription
known to Inc."
II. A. Astcrrsn,lq.
111 So. 0:sford St., Brooklyn', N. Y.
"Our physicians la the children's depart,-
Mcnt lie.ve spoken highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practice with Castoria.
,and although wo only Intro among our
medical supplies what 13 known as regular
proddets, yet wo aro free to courese that the
merits of Castoria has won us co lo 's with
favor 11pGr. it."
! UNITED HOSPITAL. AND DISPI:DHAIIT,
Boston, ,Ireen.
.nnitai C. Secrrn, Pree.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Nom York (1:My.
gee; /one oteeeete, len de. e'.s. ;yr terie Vat ;'!. ‘3'•
hind began to tip -toe and peep over ti4
shoulders of those in front to see what wais
going ou. At this moment the small, silent
man disengaged himself from the crowd and
entered the shoe Ettore. Others followed',
and made purchasee. When the last one
had gone, a faint, chuckling sound was
heard from the rear of the store, aocompae-
ied at regular intervals by three muffled
sounds. The small, silent man was the
shoe dealer himeelf, the mysterious sound
was s. s. rn. kicking himaelf for the very
glee at the success of his scheme. There are
tricks in all trades.—Ex.
4.-
A Family Tree.
A pretty custom which was at one time
common in some parts of Now England, was
the setting apart of a "family tree." This
tree was not of a dry, genealogical kind, but
was always one of the finest in the orchard,
selected with a view to its apple -bearing
• Abilities, and its beauty. In one little village, many of the orcharcis
have trees of this deseription, and the old r
Inhabitants can refresh their memories as o
--the number of children in the families whi h
have occupied farms at different antes, pro-
vided the period of occupancy was loeg
enough to make the Notting up of a family
tree worth while.
On one farm there is a large old tree whittle
bears seven different varieties of apple;
Bald wins, Jeremiabe, Suinuaer Sweetinge,
Winter Pippins, Astrechane, Russetts, and
Gillyflowers. The grafts on this tree were
made, not one at the birth of each childTf
the household, as was sometimes the cus-
tom, but when each boy or girl grew obi
enough to choose his or her special favorite
among apples.
The tree is now more than sixty years
old, and its present owner shows it with
great pride, and -gives samples ef its fruit to
the children of the neighborhood witha free
hand.—Youth's Compcsnion.
•
What Smoking Does.
Twice this spring we have known of bo 8
who failed to secure good positions because
they smoked. And it is reported of a
prominent merchant that he prompt y
rejected an applicant who appeared wi
a cigarette in his mouth, saying to
him : "The next time you want o place do
not go into a house smoking one of these
things." If all employera would take a
eimilar stand, it would have more influents
upon boys than any amount of legis!e.tiee
act, or of appeal from parents and pul-
pit: In another instance we heard of a
young girl who applied for, and secured, a
situation aa book-keeper, which had been
deeied her brother becauae he was addicted
to the use of cigarettes. These cases furnish
a practical argument againat smoking whieb,
if more general, would rouse boys to see
evhst they aro in clanger of losing if they
persist in the harmful and expensive habit.
—Congregationalist.
A GOLD WATCH FREE
Ala Other Zlegant Articles to Thr
Who
Who Om need This Rebus.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
B1
ACKSM1TH'S APPRENTICE WANTED.,
Wanted at once, a steedy, industrious you0g
man to learn the blacksmithing business. W. 15.
CtiOK, Constance. 1268x4
rpHOROUGHBRED BULL.—The undersigned
1 keep on Lot 9, Concession 18, Grey ,1 the You g
Thoroughbred Bull, "Sir William," to which s,
Ihin-
ted number of cows will be taken. THOS.—SI, pEly-
able 1st December, 1892. Thoroughbred cows will be
privately arranged for. THOMAS JOHNSTON.
12683[4
DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—The undersigned
has for sale on Lot 24, Conceeeion 3, 'aucker-
eolith, two Thoroughbred Burham Bulls with re 's-
tared pedigrees. They are both red in color, and he
one is 23 months old and the other 11 months old,
and will be sold at prices to suit the ;times. Wild.
CHAPMAN, Brucefield. 1268x4
A complete as-
sortment of fine,
decorated China
just to hand at
KILLORAN & Oo'S
Western Tea Emporium.
PIG,S FOR SALE.—One Imported Laege Yorkele,ire
Sow, Damsel, gave birth on Mazch122nd to her
• first Litter.Characteristic of the breed ,theugh this Sow
Is not yet more than a year old, the litter number
tbirteen. They are doing psrticularly well, and a
number of young Boars and Sows will he sold at a
very reasonahle figure to early purohiseers. These
pigs are of the Holeywell strain, their sire belng
Holeywell King. This Boar we still keep for service.
This is the breed from which to select your stock
Boar, and this the kind of a litter from which to
choose a bre. ding Sow. Call early and get your
ohoiee. Correspondents promptly and cheerfully
answered. WM. BUCHANAN & SONS, Hensall,
Ontario. 1268-4
Rules for Football Competition.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
003S/Ers.zts
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
, of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
1•11.1.1.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Iaterest Allowed en
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Squats and
North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
ILLNAGIS,
1. The competition will be confined to bona fide
pupils of public schools in the Counties of Huron and
Perth, who are under 18 years of age, and whose
names are on the rolls of the respective schools for
the year 1891,or previous to April 1st, 1892.
2. All clubs desiring to compete nmet send their
entries to the Secretary of the Seaforth Recreation
Grounds Society on or before the let of May, 1892,
3. If more than six entries are received the tie
system will be adopted, if six or leas the series sys-
tem will be adopted. '
4. The Secretary of the Society will send noticee
of matches as arranged to each competing club, and
any club or clubs failing to appear for any match
shall be declared losers of that game.
5. The first prize in this competition will be a
School Library of 60 volumes, valued at 826; Seeond
prize, Webster's International Dictionary (with im-
proved index), valued at 814; Third Prize, Football,
03.50.
• 6 An entrance fee of $1, will be charged each
competing club and must accompany entry.
7. Four teams to enter or no competition.
8. All matches to be played on the • Seaforth Re-
creation Giounds.
9. Referees and Umpires will be selected by the
• Seaforth Recreation Grounds Committee.
10. Each team must, at each match, produce certi-
ficates from the teacher showing their eligibility,
.nd any club playing a man nct eligible, will forfeit
all claims to the prizes.
ALEXANDER WILSON. F. HOLMESTED,
S. R. G. S. • President.
Seaforth, April 1st, 1892. 1243
The aKeve is honest advice which we are interested.
in prescribing to • every home. To secure a trial for
FORD'S PRIZE PILLS, we 'intend to soon I a'
certain amount in this manner of advertising end,
attracting attention to the melits of this medicine. '
To the first person sending the correct answer to thea
above rebus we will give an elegant. Gold Watt:. h,
fine workmanship and first-class timekeeper .. to thc.
second we will give a (ten uf ue Diamond Ili n g; ,
to the third a handsome Silk Dross Pattern,, i 6
yetede in any color; to the Jour.% a C0111 S II rep.
Watch, and many other prizes in order of merit.To.
the person sending the last correct anjswer we will ivei
an elegant Gold Watch, fine worlant.nship and ,
first-class timekee.per ; to the next to !he las! we will
give a Genuine Dlarctond Ring; to the thki;
to the last we will give a handsome Silk Dre•
Pattern, 16 yarda in any color • to the f.,urei totli•.:'
last we -will give a Coin ntfver -Watch, at
many other valuable articles in order of inerit, count-
ing from the last. WE SHALL GIVE AWAY.,
100 VALUABLE PRIEMIU.:11-8 (should their
be so many sending in correct answers). .No thzu-,„e i;
made for boxing and packing of premiums. All
answers must be sent in by mail before April lqth.
1892. Ten 3 cent stamps must be enclo.,ed a...•;;W
answer Cor one box of FORD'S PRIZE: PILLS. 1.. -he
names of the leading prize winners will be
published in connection with our • advertisement,
in lending newspapers next month. Extra prernitmtst
will be given to tliw:e ,,%-lw. are v, Wing- to as;iist in int;ro-;
ducing our medicine. Nothing is charged cds 'Ile
premiums in any way, they are 1-11):oluttly 7,k en
to introduce and advertise Ford's Pri2e Pills, wliinli ;ire.
purely vegetable and act gently yet promptly on he
Liver, Kidneys :-.171c1 Bowels, &melting Fleadache,
Fevers and Colds, cleans:m-; i he sy,,Itnn faorout.ltly and
cure habitual Cill1Sti rgs Lion. They are i4u.r.rtl!.•
coated, do not .gripe, s',2ry small, cp.:).-io tali;
one pill a dose, andarepurtly veg.nable. Perfuct
digestion follows their use. As to Cie reliability of °Ur
company, we refer you to any leading wholessile drUg-
gist or business house in Toronto. All preininins will
be awarded strictly in order of merit and with perftict
satisfaction to the public. Pills are sent by mail post
paid. 1;sihen you answer this rebus, kindly mentibn
which newspaper you saw it in. Address "flIE F010:11
PILL CO., Nellington S.... West, Toronto, Can. • i
Goderich, August 5th,1885.
W. SOMERVILLE
I
Agent G. N. W. Telegraph and Cen-
adian Express Companies,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Telegrapt ic oonneotiona everywhere. Low rates
en money packages, and remitters guaranteed against
lots. The convenience and safety of our rnpney
order service is attracting the attention of and pleas-
ing many _patrons. Special rates on produce and
poultry. Toronto train service only ee boon, ;don -
real hours. 428
Ho For Manitoba.
A first-class farrn-for eale in the garden of Manito-
ba, Turtle Mount -sin, being the North Half, Seetion
18, Township 2, Range 21, West, 316 acres in all ; 45
acres suremerfallow ; 46 new land, all ready for, the
drill. Aleo 50 maw stubble; 100 acres fenced with
wire, babince prairie, except five acres scrub. Frame
house 16x-2-2 kitchen 1222, stone milk house 18x14,
two miles from school, five miles from a good market
A Inver -failing Amin of &et -cleat! water. Price,
03,600 ; $1,000 down, balance to snit purchaser at 8
por oent. Farm worth $4,000. Stabling for 50 bead.
For further particulars apply to ISAAC WINTER,JE.,
Whitewoter Manitoba. 1202.12
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF MeKILLOP.
" Lot 10, on 9th concession, 100 acres. Nlitst half
on lath concession, 60 acres.
TOWNSBIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 61•11 concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSUIP OF GREY
Lott 1 and 12 on 13th concessiea, 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 tf Barrister &c., Seatorth.
The Old Estat)lished.
BROADFOOTS
Planing Mill and
Sash and DoorFactofy,
s_A_F 0
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71 V' Pea
This old and well-known establishment is still
running at full blast, and now has better facilities
than ever before to turn out a good article ler a
nioderate price. Sash and doors of all patterns al-
ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed on
ibort notice and in any way desired. All kinds of
lumber for sale on reasonable terms. Saingles kept
constantly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing
—
of buildings in whole or in part given on application.
None but the best of material used and workman-
ship guaranteed. Patronage solicited.
1269 J. H. BROADFOOT, Seaforth.
SITUITTIlla
rJ
go
0
131
CD
CD
En
CD
04'
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
is, Veterinary College. All diseases of Domes*
Vet.
A.ninials treated. Calls promptly attended to wee
charges moderate. Vete rinfer,y Dentistry a speciele,
18°14
112e
Office and residence over W. N. waterer'
71
iMaexerinharyienriemaKs.i
nabdhryopeajBeco, SaleasocielttieegfoervtTt,hy.oi
miussron.0,togradto.: Member of the
tuareateteoadie
fiontabrimei6ve:
the Domesticated Animals. All oalb promptly it.
tended to either by day or night. Charges mode,.
ate. Special attention given t, veterinary deo*,
try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one deot
1.112
south, of Kidd's Hardware store.
SI.750.000
MUST. BE LOANED AT
PER CENT.. on FIrSt and
Second Mortgages. Oki
Mortgages paid offs NO
COMMISSION. Agents
Wanted: Cal1 or send 3e.
stamp for .CIROULAR.
E.R.REYNOLDS.:-
7 RICHMOND STW TORONTO
OF.AFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corney et hi,
0 vie and GoderichStreeta, next door to no pm,
hytarlan Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dbasses
Hones, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do u- stinted
animals, suooesstully treated at th• in Irmary et
elsewhere, on the eitos-test noticf . -harries m)det.
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veteeinary finr,7,e3n. p
S.—A large stook of Veterie Ivry Medicines aept eee
'tautly on hand
LEGAL
JAMES LENNON,—
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, 84,
Proctor in Admiralty.
OFFICES: 120 Yonge Street, corner Adelaide,
and 978 Bloor Street, Toronto, Ontario.
11,4" ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Inetteme.
In Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowees rake,
M. MORRISON, Walton.
jM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, ae,
. Office—Rooms, five docs north ornominerehr
etotel, ground floor, next door to C. I.. Papas
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderin
agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
VARROW & PROUDFOOT, Burton]; Solicitors,
&o., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. Ciag.sorr, Q. 04
Puounrocrr.
CAliERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrister*. se
Bolton in Mowery, &c.,Goderich, Orr M. a
0assa0s, Q. C., Pram. Hour, M. ct CARRION
Loans can be arranged with my lo-
cal agent at Seaforth.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyanoer, ac,bie
of Victoria, B. C. Office—Over Bank et
Com;nerce, Main street, Seaforth. Private fundsle
loan at bi and 6 per cent. 1085
The undersigned hereby begs to Notify the citizens
of Seaforth and vicinity that he has opened out a
Renovating Establishment.
lUrANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, Co
IYI veyancers, &c. Soliciton for the tBank at
Johnston, Tisdale k Gale. Money to loam Oftloa-
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. II. Manias
JANI8 8001T. • 781
iF HOLMESTED, successor to the ate firmJ
. McCaughey & Holuanted, Barrister, So,
Bailor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for ihe
Canadian Bank of Commeroe. Money to lend FR=
for rode. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street,
Seaforth.
ANY ONE IN NEED OF
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed,
Repaired or Dyed
Will do well to give him a trial.
Stains from Oil, Pitch, Tar, Paint or Grease will be
thoroughly removed and nicely pressed up again,
making theln look as elan and fresh as when new.
Safiefactittin gttartuiteed. Charges moderate.
Rnerns in McGinnis' Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
1246 tf. J. W. SNELL.
McKillop Directory for 1892.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Recve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve'Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councilor, Beechwood.
JAMBS EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. blORR1SON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeohwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth.
R. W. B. SMITH, M. D., Medical Health Officer,
Seaforth.
WM. McG1VINS, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury.
TIICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs. Gay.
row & Proudfoot, Godericht Batristers, 861--
ieltors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels Seaforth Offfee
—Cardno's Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSON. Money to Loan. •112)
W. CAMERON SMITH-,
BARRISTER.
Cures Burns, Cute, Piles n their 'worst torn.,
Swellings, Erysipelas, •InflamitiatIon, Frost Bites,
Chipped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PA1N EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
• Toothache, Faina in:every forrn.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
• ISSUED AT
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissinner for
taking Affidavits in the High Ceurt
of Justine, Conveyancer,
Money to Lend
OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Seaforth,
adjoining office of Drs. Bethune and Belden. 123i
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
sEAFoRTA, ONTARIO,
NO WITIVE8SZ6 RECIADRED
DENTItSTRY,
11 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office ever Hamiltoa
. & McInnes' Shoe Store, corn4r Main and John
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrotts Oxide Gam ad-
ministered for the painless extraetion of teeth. 1168
DG. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Ilentiett Aseistant,
DB. A. S. ATKINSON. Gatnadininistrated ler
painlets extraction of teeth. Office over Johnson's
Hardware Store, Seaforth. 1226
TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D
• 111 . Exeter, Ont. Will be al Zurietd
at the Huron Hotel, en the Lest
TRUMAN IN NACEI MONTH, and at
Murdock's Hotel, Mensal, on the ruse AND THIRD
FRIDAY in each month. Teeth extracted with the
leaet pain ponible. All work Ilret-clase at liberal
rates. 971
yelt. C. H. INGRAM., Dentist, (successor to H. L,
,L./ Billings), member of the Royal College of Des.
tea Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with.
a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A bate anew
thetic given tor the painless extraction of teeth.
Office—ever O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B.—Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yeinens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
lUTONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at 6 •pet
.1711 oent., with the privilege to borrower of
repsying part of the principal money st any time,
Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, BAY*
field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. II. Wri t.
1225-52
DR. T. P. McLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.13., Ontario, Ptty•
sieian, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Night
calls promptly attended. Offie,e, Dashwood,
Ont 1226
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
- OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vio
toria,) M. C. P. S. O.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. Ca
M. C. P. S. 0.
1ThR. McFAUL, Member of the C,ollege of Phy
• sieians and Surgeons, ete., •Seaforil, Ontario.
Office, Cady's 131oek, opposite Commercial Dotal.
Night bell at residence, north side oi GoderichSts
seventh door weet of theMethodist Church. 1210 U.
--
1) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and
_LXJ. Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127
D. ELLIOTT, Brucelield, Liam' tiate Boyd
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edin-
burgh. Brucefield, Ont. 050
Tele W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D C. M., Member of
Jai. the College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c,,
Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and reeidenes same ee
848
occupied by Dr. Vereoe.
LEX. BETRUNEt M. D., Fellow of the Roysl
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston.
Successor to Dr. •Mackid. Oftlo, lately occupied
by Dr. Maelcid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence)
—Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately ocoupial
by L. E. Dancey. 1127
AtftellONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the Conn.
. ty of Huron. Sales attended in el parte of
the County. All orders left at Tee KY.YeiRTOR
Office will be promptly attended to.
1Th H. PORTER General Auctioneer and rag
Valuator. Orden sent by mall to my ad.
dress, Bayfield P. 0., will reoeive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. 1185-62
WM. M'CLOYl
Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales prom
ly attended to, charges moderate and salters en
guaranteed. Orders by malt addreeced to Chisel
-
burst Post Offioe or left at his residence, Lot 2, Coto
cession 11, Tuckersinith, will receive prompt eaten*
Son. 1258 tf.
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyanode
Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant' Real Estates
Life, Accident and Fire Insuraner Agent; Money
Loan, Correspondenoe, &c. Parties requiring hit
services in any of these branches will receive
prompt attention. °MON IN Deuces BLocn, fur ,
STAIRS), MAIN STREXT, SR/ PORT.U. 118'
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFYICER8.
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. 1.
Shannon, Secy-Treas Seaforth P 0 John Hannall:
Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
• DIRICTOILS.
Jas. Ilroadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Gen. Watt, Harlook;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth;
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AOHNT8.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth ;
S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Goe
•Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or train
mot other business will be promptly attended to Ovt
application to any of the above officers, addressId 45
their respeotive post offices. _ 1189
=
Sin fin
DISTRIOT
Englaiad's Repr
1.1
The following is a
JEL AND/03.80N, of 5
before the Maitlane
Foreign Mimion Sor
Speaking of the
geon said, " We do
son in ten really kr
•scandal is; they kn
thing or other not
this is alL Our bad
our providing for th
the most degrading
can fall." in order
derstand the disgrac
Great Britain stand
I wish to -day to
facts in coutrecti
Traffie in India
Dal effects of the us
natives, and the gre
the progress of the
"Opium is a drill
poppy plant, the •c
India, is encouregec
raent, for the eeke
therefroen." The ri
,cultivation and the
ed at somewhat *be
Opium ought not to
icinal properties,
manufactured for
dulgence," The gi
manufactured ,is
Chins, but large
- consumed in India.
of Burmah the use
and therefore aka°
now the Width
plant and prepares
Government has hi'
the opium is eold
retail it to the peat
taste for it, the lie
small cakes of it to
that when the aip
they will •soon oci
are now suppoted t
India for the sale
be a decrease in t
by these vendors, a
•Until over a S
scarcely known in t
is prepared for COB
ed in chests. The
China by a process
*nue thus gained
to the Chinese t
British Ambassade
Emperor of China
replied, "It is tru
troduction of the
ing will induce Me'
the vice and mi
Chinese Governme
to keep it ontof tJ
so far as to tend
used the -drug,to
poor wretches be
power that they It
The merchants of
armed their trnd
opium was brough
for their own proi
overawe the off:jells
sought to introdu
Through the am
chants the traffic s.
enormous proporti
ernment felt that
they mutt take d
wards stopping th
put an end to al
Every class, from I
was affected, 11
three eons who die
ing how rapidly
spreading throug
mended Commiesi
in 1839, and de ai
smuggling of opiu
Commissioner .
provinces in whi!
firmest hold, addl
British Governme
mense evil of
wickedness of tb
and reminding t1
Government wai
revenue gained
bringing untold
tion. The Com
burned a large
the value of e'en
this way to save
monad was of no
"one of the dart
England—the fir
conflict began be
in 1840, and was
of Nankin when
about $21e400,00
Kong to the Brit
to the opitnn tral
from bad to wore
nese authorities
effort to exerei
seized one of
and detained
British Governtr
which was refrim
second Opium Vo
harbour was box -
tinned their fien1
suburbs of tin
homeless some
Not satiefied esi
city itself, she
narrow streett,
had escaped tbe1
compelled the C
sum of money ai
to the opium tr
isin was made w
be Imported en
one -fortieth of
aian (=overrule
anent insieted, I
will sell only a
into the interi
as Chhaese pro
not be allowed
In 1869 the
British Govern
stop seradiog t
cause of the
among their p
they could not
it, so long as
upon them.
received was, '••
Chinese Gover
to break off 1
far from helpi4
-extend the tr
eountry, and i
compelled to
opium trade.
crease the de
Chefoo in 188
one-half, By'
served by w
years, upon e
could terrain'
opium. The
6, 1890, and
take steps i'
from India si
tive Chrietiat
already been
eminent, eml
taking advaui
the Treaty.
ly received bl
statesman, L
commend it
• of the Centrl
however, one
Chinese, by
mend for a