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The Huron Expositor, 1892-06-17, Page 3Sea- ex- tele - self ther uen. iged io heir 1FSW-NVIIDa seainst e Peet - with y and patent !k-HAR- F Har- Rrov.-n, %Valet:, re aforth. ratch pend best r the de to rew- the oods ek ay In being ng on .it the 1 the reaa. JUNE 17, 1892 THE HURON EXPOSITOR He Paid His Way. I Mint complaintn. any t'llela if you think It right, 1 never sok nary a bite nor a perms , Only just to be treated "white/ But Steve biseebe, e hen you see me laid out. Remetnier the words 1 say; Though now some bathe to see me about, I've usustlly paid my wily I was eighty !let January Born in eighteen larndre'd an' eight, Vs e opened two farms on the virgin prairie, An. worked them early an' late: Come rain or come shine, a empire together Each mouthful vitiate day by day, I never rede deadhead in no kind of weather - 1 alwale paid my way - Your mother an' me worked hard, Hoe hard you'll never know, Hearin' the heat an Istandin. guard To keep out the rain and snow. The mortdgidge kap' eaten into the bone, An' the war, it came along, too, Weil, 1 went—went an' left mother alone With Sys in the cradle, an' you. Serve in' time, an' then commenced On the second prairie quarter. I s'pose you've forgot how I plowed an' fenced, An' oiggered as no man orter. To raise my babes an' feed my wife, And she scrimped till her hair was gray ; We didn't lead no Joke of a lite, But I reckon a e paid our way. No tavern ain't good enough For a man like me to die in, The work that's made me stubbed an' rough Should 'a. earned me a bed to lie in Under the roof of my only son, (Though his a ife is proud and gay), I raised you, schooled you so you ges on, 1 reckon Fe e paid my way. _ Your city bred wife is set Ag.in me, as I can see, (I don't blame her, it's a terrible fret Her twin` to eat with me.) She never speaks, an' she never dreams Of harkin. to what I say; But your babes love me, an. it hardly seems 'T their gran' dad is in the way. So you want to board me round, Well—mother's heare'd be broke, If she warn't sleepin' under the ground, Not hearin' the words you've spoke. She'd allow you'd like to have rue here What time I've left to stay ; For Steve, better than fifty years She knowed me to pay my Of coerse I'm too old to learn, But I kind o' hate to leave; Partin' from you an' my gran' children, It's that ail knocks me, Steve. I'S keep to myself, an' try to do Such small jobs as I may, Jest to be near the babes—an' you— guess I can pay mv way. —Ilainlin Garland, in America. THE PLANETS IN JITNE. Pat's Proposal. She consinted at last ! Fur two years I'd thot a dale ov Nelly McCusker, only I had nothin' ov an Irish bye's bouldness to up an' tell her the same. But yisterday sea I to magi! : "Pat Murky,now's yer toime, or Diver." Nelly was in the pantry washin' dishes, an' surnthini shouted: " Ax her; she's too -busy to look at yer onyway." So starts in wid: " Troth, Nelly, It's a bad toile fur a bye to be livin' alone." Yis," sez she, wid nary a twinkle, "Mike Ryan, that's jist bin ghat to prison is in a bad way indade." " Ooh," sez I, " There's mony a bye that's lonely livin' right wid his friends an' nay - bore. Sure, an' I'm lonesome meself." " How can I blave that," sez she, "whin ye've got a ficIdul " Fidduls," sez I, "are cheerin' ; but I've got me two eyes set on sumthin' cheeriner." She forgot to ax me what that somethin' wuz, but she lafft that purty laugh of hern an' I went up close. "Nelly," sez I. " Fwhat, Pat," "Cud ye luv a bye loike me." "Troth an' I wudn't thry." "Why not, darlint ?" "Faith, I wuz never axt to." "Thinax ye now." Don't do it," sez she. "I'm that full o' work I couldn't reply for a month," an' the dishes fievt every way as she said it. I sat down on the stip. "I kin wait," sez I. The mistress will come an' foind here." "I'll be glazed to mate" her." "I'll tell her ye're a robber." "Begorra, that's jist what I am, fur after Nelly McCusker's heart." " Ye'll be arristed." I have bin alriddy, an' yer blue eyes did it," sez I. "Cum Nelly, lock me up in yer warm heart foriver." " Och, it's boulted and I've lost the kay," "Thin climb in at the winder." She hung her curly hed for a minit an' when she looked up I axt her to be my wife, "Pll give yoa foive seeinds," sez I. " Ef ye wull, just fotch me the big pewter spoon ye've been wipin' ; ef ye won't thin put it back in the drawer." She peeped at me over the top ow it. D'ye mane what ye say, Pat ?" " Yis darlint," sez L "Thin here's the spoon '." VENUS NOW VISIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE IN DAYTIME. it Will be at Inferior Conjunction with the Sun on June 9—.11nrst Getting Into Position for 'Better Obseteettion—News yez or the other Planate. For sevetal months Venui has been an interesting object, in our western sky. It has been continually increasing in bright - MSS, and on June 2 attained its maximitm brilliance. It will then be visible to the naked eye in the day time, as has been the case during May. Those who have good eyes and know exactly where to look for it may easily find it. At present the planet is rapidly ap- proaching the sun and will be at inferior conjunction with it July 9. It will then be between the earth and sun. As, it -ap- proaches this position its illuminated- side will, more and more, be turned away from the earth. At the beginning of June about 25 per cent. of the illuminated portion will he turned towards the eartly at, the end of the month only about 3 per cent. It will then appear in telescopes as a very narrow crescent, much like that of the moon when a day or two old. At the end of the month it will be near the sun and cannot be observed to ad- vantage except in the day time. During the early pert of July it wilt be invisible on account of.its nearness to the sun. When it again becomes visible it will be as a morning star, and it will continue a morn- ing star until next April. Mars is slowly coming into better posi- tion for observation, both on account of its rising earlier in the night and by reason of its decreasing distance from the earth. During June it rises about 11 p.m. and reaches the meridian about, 3.30 a.m. It is in the constellation Capricorn, being the most brilliant object in that, part of , the - heavens. It will be intetesting to watch its motions among the stars from June un- til October. During June it will move eastward arnong the stars; during July and Augustlwestward, and then eastward again. During the four months from June 1 it will describe a large loop in the constellation Capricorn and will then move rapidly in a northeasterly direction in nearly a straight, line, across the constellation Aquarius and Pisces. At the end of the year the planet will be in the latter constellation. The opposition of Mars this year is particularly. favorable on account of its nearness to the earth. It is not since 1877 that it has approached s� near.. It was then that the moons of Mars were discovered. It is hoped. that the observations which will be made this summer will throw much light on the Many unsettled questions concern- ing its physical condition and also that ac- curate data may be obtained for a more precise determination of the solar parallax, or in other words, -of the earth's mean dis- tance from the sun. . Jupiter is a morning star. For some time this planet has been too near the sun to be seen, but now the distance has in- creased so much that it may be seen fairly well for an hour or two in the morning. Jupiter will be in conjunction with the moon on the morning of June 19. The meon will pass about one degree north of the planet. Saturn is now in good position for obser- vation. During the evening hours of June the planet may be found in the southwest, about one-third of the way from the hori- zon to the zenith. The rings still have their edges nearly towards the earth, so that they cannot be seen to advantage. They will begin to open somewhat in the latter part, of June, and from that time on will come into better position for observa- tion. Saturn's disc is crossed by faint dusky markings parallel to the planet's equator. They are so faint that only large telescopes show them. Some spots on the disc were -seen last year, but none have been reported this year, at, least none of sufficient distinctness to enable the rotation period of the planet to be determined from them. Uranus is in the constellation Virgo, and is moving slowly westward among the stars. Neptune is near the sun and cannot be seen. Mercury is also nee; the sun. I'm man wno was commissioned by Gen. 11. A. McClellan to vieit Europe and report upon the tile, faience and bric-a-brac industries, and which resulted in himself and the general. becoming owners of the greet pot- teries at Trenton, New Jersey, and likewise in making him the leading designer, manu- facturer end lecturer 4)f and npon ceramics it; the United State& In addition t4 t hese distinguished leader. of the industriail sehools, over 200 master -craftsmen and craftswomen are enrolled in the 6,000 tnembership of the colony, and each one of them will he teachers of ;heir varions industries, and it is hoped that in a few years skilled workmen in various crafts will enable the colony's industries to take a high place. This dream of perfected living conditionf is thus being pushed by practical men and women for practical results. How far they will succeed time of course will toll ; but if practical application and a securing of work to every member of the colony will D.00OM, plish anything great things may confidently be expected. The Sinalou colony has no money, as it has reverted back to the ori- ginal condition of service for service. This makes the experiment all the more interest- ing and the outcotne will be close'sy watched by all social reformers. Four Striking " Excepts" in the Bible. "Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God;" "Except ye be converted and become as little children ye cannot enter the kingdom of God ;" "Ex- cept your righteousnees exceed the righteous- ness of the Scribes and Pharisees, ye can in no wise enter the kingdom of God;" and "Except- ye repent, ye shall ail like- wise perish." There is nothing more sol- emn than the question—Have I been, born again? It was possible for a man to have the form of Chriatianity without the power. Therefore, let every one of them—church member and unconverted soul—ask them- selves the question—Have I been born again? He was now fifty years old, and the greatest blessing he ever got or expected to get was when he was born again. He had got a good number of faults and failings as other men, but he had never forsaken Jesus. Satan had tried hard to compel him, but had not yet and never should suc- ceed in throwing him off the work for Christ Jesus. Let theology go for the present, then, and let them face the qnestion before them. He did not believe there was any doctrine in the Bible that the Church and the world were so much at fault with as this one of salvation. Many ministers preached it very faithfully, but if they went and ex- amined their congregations and church members upon' it they would be amazed, and it would be well if such examinations were instituted.—Moody. "Ignorant of the World," COI, Russell, says London Truth, is a candidate for East Aberdeenshire.The colonel and Mrs. Russell, having met the schoolmaster of Old Deer, and his wife, asked them to call on them. This they did, but on calling, Mrs. Russell asked, them their business, and showed them the door; this somewhat cool welcome being. followed by the receipt of -the following letter from Col. Russell's factor. The letter is interesting, as showing how some candidates regard the relations that ought to prevail between them and their neigh- bors whom they do not deem of the same social standing as themselves. Note, schoolmasters, that if, you want, to see a candidate, you must understand that the front door is for your betters: "Dear Sir —Mrs. Russell of Aden has instructed me to inform yon that, she is vely much surprised at yon and your wife com- ing to the front door and asking to see her without any reason. Mrs. R. wishes it, to be distinctly understood that she never receives visits from any of the people in this district; she could not re- ceive one without many others. If she wishes to see anyone she sends for them, and expects that they will come -by the back door.. If at any time anyone wishes to speak to Mrs. R. on any business connected with the social or moral or intellectual in- terests of the community, or for any phil- anthropic purpose, Mrs. R. will be obliged if they will let her know beforehand, in order that she may fix a time to see them which suits her own' convenience, and she will give them an 'interview in the business room set apart, for that purpose. In any case of illness Or trouble Mrs. R. is always ready to assist, but the application should be made by letter, for she cannot possibly permit unautherized interviews upon her privacy. Mrs. R. begs me to add that she feels convinced that yonr conduct, arose from ignorance of the world and its. cus- toms, and not from any intentional imper- tinence. She is, therefore, ready to forgive what has passed, but begs that it may not oesur again." He Wouldn't Take Pay. Two men stood on a New York street corner chatting, one having his boots blacked the while, the other trying to keep a poor cigar burning. The latter had but one leg. sWhen the ragged little bootblack had got through with the one and collected a nickle, he tapped his box smartly with his brush and looked up at the one -legged man : "Shine 'em up, sir ?" "Why, I've only got one foot,' young chap." "Shine it up, sir ?" "Well, I don't know—you charge a nickel for two feet, I s'pose you'll do mine for twio and a half cents, eh ?" "Yes," said the boy, "if you'll furnish the change." He, went industriously to work polishing up the lonely foot, while the two men continued joking. The one - legged man was telling the other ,fellow about leaving his leg on the slope of Lookout Mountain. He had pulled out, a ten -cent, piece mechanically, as he talked, and the boy was a long time on the job. When the lad had put an extra fine polish on the broad-bottoined shoe the one -legged customer cheerily tendered the dime. "I always pay double," said he, laughing patronizingly, "on account of the wear and tear on the boy's feelings." "An' I allus dont take nothin'," retorted the dirty little fellow, ;houldering his box with the conventional swing. "My grandpa left a leg in theavar, au' I don't take nothin' for a one leg job, see?—on account o' de wear an' tear on me feelings—see ?" he added slyly. And he swaggered away with an air of independence that struck the two men speechless with amazement.—New York Herald. One Woman's Business. The New York papers publish lengthy biographies of Maria Morgan, or as she was called "Midy Morgan," a woman who was for 23 years the live stock reporter of The New Ycrk Times, who was said to be the best judge af cattle in the east. She was a - woman of much education and real refine- ment, notwithstanding the fact that her bus- iness took her to places ordinarily repellent to women ; and that men who didn't know her said she was eccentric, because she wore heavy boots and an old blue frock, the skirt of which did not reach her ankles ; and be - Cense she tied her hat down around her ears, sometimes with a piece of twine. She was born in Cork, Ireland, on November 22,182S, She was one of a large family of brothers and gators. Her father was a country squire. The eldest son went into the British Army. As a girl Midy becarne familiar with horses on her father's estate. She was a fine horse- woman, and obtained a great reputation as a daring rider. During a journey in Europe she met Victor Emmanuel, and was engaged by him to buy Irish horses for his stables. When she came to America she took the position of live stock reporter for The New York Times, and her gaunt, ungainly figure, six feet in height, soon became a familiar sight in the cattle yards. She became a high authority on cattle and horses and prospered. It is said that in her 22 years of work in New York she saved $75,000. The Food of the'Coming Man. Prof. W. 0. Atwater, the chemist; in an structive article in the Forum for June, oints out the curious fact that, in the ex- aordinary applications of science to prace. cal problems in recent years, one of the ost important fundamental problems has een strangely overlooked, viz, the scien- fic study of food. The coming man will void four mistakes that are now largely ade (1) he will not buy as expensive inds of food as are now generally bought, ecause some of the least, expensive foods re the most nutritive and palatable; (2) ith further scientific information the com- g nia,n will value foods in proportion to heir nutritive qualities ; (3) if goods are ought and eaten with reference to their utritive qualities, and not to mere fashior r habit, it, would require a much less gnaw) ity to keep a man in his best working con- ition thai is now generally consumed ; (4) here will be a revolution wrought in the, resent way of cooking, Which is both asteful and primitive and far -behind, our dvancement in almost every other art. • Professor Atwater gives the results of raetical studies in diets made to show hese conclusions. And he asks: "Has man yet reached his highest development? he poorer classes of people—and few of us ealize how numerous they are—the world ver are scantily nourished. The majority f mankind live on a nutritive plane far be. ow that with which we are familiar. We nay hope for the- best culture, not of the tellectual powers, but of the higher Chris- ian graces in the minds and hearts of men, ti proportion as the care of their bodies is provided for. Happily, with advance of atowledge comes the improvement of ma- erial conditions. •Atay we not hope that the. future development of our race will n ing that provision for physical wants which is requisite for the best welfare of mind and soul ?" re gr at bo fa Co GC VC 11 Li fu wi co TIi Pe Sa Te br ca he ro 111 to 11. 1.7(111/1Teet ALM L i.J.11,8.13J.N .e. A• V' ...../......,• / !CYCLE FOR SALE,—Almost as good as 8V3 It eosti1t2. Selling priori $40. For particul euire at office of Drs. SeotS irst, McKay or John kt dzean, Winthrop P. 0. 1275x4 OULL FOR SALE—For vele, a thoroughbred D i I ham Bull, twelve months old, of firet-class pei es ; dark red color, with a little white; will be reasonable Klee, JOHN CUMMING, Lond ro P. O. 12714 OLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. — Pure bet young Bulls of the very best milk and buta L . n lies for sale. Prices aveitY down low. Post 011ie nstance ; Station, Lorideliboro. JOHN McG 1 011. 1267 tf. I 011N BEATTIE, Clerk the of Second Divisic Court, County Commieeionee, of Huron, Go veneer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Futil vecieed mid to Loan. Office—over Sharp 1 tens' store, Main [street, Seeforth. 1280 IONEY TO LOAN.—Prittate and company furli 1 to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of prive rids have been placed le our hands which Iv II loan in sums to suit berrower. Loans can 1 mpleted at once if title eatisfactory. DicK89 HAYS, Cardncee Block, Seaforth, 114311 OULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will kci ) for service on Lot 23, doncession 5, McKill le pure -Cruickshank • Thoroughbred bull, " iron" No. (15960), bred by, D. Milne Ethel, got 1 rfection'(9100), Imported dam, Queen Bess, (157 fishery, 0943), by Batumi& (11180), oreporte rms—$1.60, payable January let, 1893. Thorou eds, 0.00. WM. LOCKHART. 1274-t 'OR SALE.—The undersigned often; for sale t ' valvable hotel property situated to the Vill 1 Zurich and known as the Commercial hotel. T1 use is commodious and convenient, enjoys a rif nage second to none in thie section and afford lendid opening for a peel live man. Possess 1 ey he had at once. For f tirther particulars ap the 'mice on the premises or to the undersign ..,,,,,,,.... r cry, v..".. -...lest.... trirsrusn ()nc 1257 1 t 05 0, 11 at 18 10 P. rd 7) h- at rie a f. $ 300 Private fundis to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest at sums to snit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be corn - $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 ASPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his property in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated a gpod general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large %etre- house and stable. Ms Green is the centre of ppe tot the richest and best farming districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live b mi- nes!, man with sortie weans to make money. or particulars, addrees CHARLES TROYER, 1 ills f Green. 1265 110USE FOR SALE.—Thet comfortable cottag on Goderich St. opposite the show grounds on- taining hall and six rooms 'and summer kitchen, the house has a good stone cellar. hard and soft w ter and other conveniences. good garden with pl pty of fruit trees coming into bearing. This desireble residence will be *old cheap as the proprietor isl re- moving his family from WWII. Part of the purchase money can remain on mortgage if desired. Apply on the premises to MRS. JOHN GREEN, or 11 A. STRONG and BRO. 12674 f ASPLENDID OPENING.—The undersigned offers for sale his residence and carriage factorf in the Village of Kippen, together with his entire out- fit. The reeidence ie comfortable, and has in connec- tion with it all necessary cenveniences. The shop is large and is fitted up with ai good steam engine :and boiler, mid all other machinery necessary for carry- ing on a first-class carriage making and turning ii)usi- nese. This is a splendid opening for a good, pushing man with sotne capital. Satisfactory reasons i2 nsc7a2rtinbe given for desiring to sell. Terms easy. WILLIAM KYLE, Kippen. FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 5, concession 1, H. It. S., township of Tuckersmith, contailing one hundred scree more or less, 97 acres cleared66 of which are seeded to geese, well underdraiped, three never failing wells. On one fifty of saidlot there is a log house, frerne barn and very good orchard, and on the other is good frame house 1 and barn, stables, and good orchard. The whole will be sold together or each fifty, separately to suit lpur- chasers, located 11 miles f rem Seaforth, will be !sold reasonable and on easy terms as the proprietor hi re- tiring front farming. For further particulars apply to the undersigned OR the premises, and if by letter to Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1277141 , — Au Interesting- Experiment. From an interview in the Two Republics, Mexico City, with Col. Albert K. Owen, who has just returned from the Topolo- bampo ColonYTMexico,—a colony founded upon the industrial co-operative plan—we learn that a tnost interesting educational experiment is ITTirder way in that territory. It is probably the firstattempt of the kind on a large scale, and the experimentans cer- tainly seem to be laying deep and broad the foundations for success. This is noth- ing less than the establishment ot a large Polytechnic School, upon the moat coinpre- hensive plan. At the beginning it. will have as a working basis three largo and complete manufacturing plants. In the in- stitution those who manage the industries will teach the methods, the arts, the se- crets, the sciences of the industries which will finally be embraced under the care of the colony. For the women and girls : de- partment one of the late professors of Wel- lesley College—the greatest institution for girls in the United States—has been secured to Normal Industake charge of the trial bepartrnent for girls., This is the lady whom Sir Edwin Arnold said was one of three -of the best educated women whom he had ever met. She is now lecturing in the United States on the uses of fuel gas and instruct- ing ladies in the large cities how to use the same for cooking. She brings with her a plan which has taken her five years to per- fect for the uniting of industries with the education of gir_le. The Normal Industrial Department for boys will be under the charee of the oentle- THRESHING OUTFIT, Consisting of Engine, Separator, water tank, &c., for sale cheap. Apply to F. liohnested. 12764f Henry Astor Needs no Pity. I hope nobody is wasting pity ea the Henry. Astor who was with such bitter ex- plicitness cut out of his rich brother's will. "It is my will and intention," the pious testator wrote, "that neither my brother Henry nor his issue shall as heirs-at-law or next of kin reeeive any portion of my es- tate, and any .such portion of which he or they would in any contingency be entitled I give to the trustees of the AstorLibrary." If you have a taste for the manifestations of brotherly love, mark. the deliberate in- genuity of this precious testament, the thoughtful malice with which the man pro- claims his forgiveneess to the son of his mother ; how he pondered in his own mind this dainty morsel of hate and handed it to his lawyer to be embalmed in impregnable form and so shelved among the archives of the Astors. Ali the world knows the rea- son why. Twenty-five years ago Henry Astor married "a country girl,' a nobody, -and withdrew to live with her in the peace and quiet, of the farm. He felt an honest, impulse and yielded to it ; gave way to an honest sentiment ; loved a woman and was man enough to tell her so'; won her love and would not throw it away—no, not to serve the ignoble ambition of t. purse•proud pelter. Therefore he was an anathema. His father branded him as an unworthy son and his brother, coming into the heritage of hate, cherished it in his heart and passed it. on in turn to his son, together avith the swollen millions. • Great is mammon and worthy to be praised ! By Hetivenif great wealth breeds such hardness of 'heart it is no wonder and no pity that the most, of us are noor.—Chicago Post. REMOVAL SALE. REDUCED PRICES. For the balance of thi:8 month, I will onr my man moth stock of 1 Books, Stationeryi Fancy Goods, Wall Paper, Win- dow Shades, picyc!es, Baby Carriages, &c., 1?,M1!:3-CTOMIJ I expect to remove to nly new store about June the 1st and am offering Bargains in all lines. C. W. PAPST Seaforth • Get the Most for Your Money. "Quality amounts i to little unless the price be fair, Low prices o.re not, bargains unless quality is there." We combine them; rejoice and buy; perfection in style and assortment ; satisfaction in quality and price, these are yours if you make selections from our Spring stock of FurnitUre of every description. In Household Decora- tions our Spring Stock is as handsinne and stylish as any in this part of the country. Jramense assorttnent, new features, exclusive styles! Reliable, trusty, serviceable goods marked at rock bottom prices. The M. Robertson Furniture Emporium, OPPOSITE E. McFA,ITL'S DRY GOODS STORE, MAIN STREFr, SEAFORTH. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. Anticipating the rise in Cotton Goods, which has taken place since the Cotton Mills of the Dominilon of Canada passed into the hands of a syndicate, we laid in a large stock of till kinds of STAPL COTTON GOODS, And will give customers the same at old prices as long as they last. We have also added largely to our stock of English and American Prints, American Challies, Mulls, Bedford' Cords, English Sateens, &c. Full range of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. Extra good values in Black Cashmere, .also in Black and Colored Silks. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken''it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, andlacts gently yet promptly on theKidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ,Sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared Only from the most her.lthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commeh d it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by tba CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cit; AN FRANCISCO, CAL* LOIYISVILLE, B. NEW YORK, N. M The Medicinal Use of Eggs. It may not be generally known that there is nothing more soothing for a burn or a scald than the white of an egg. It is can - tact with the air which makes a burn so painful, and the egg acts as a varnish, and excludes the air completely, and also pre- vents inflammation. An egg beaten up lightly, with or with- out a little sugar'is a good remedy in cases of dysentery and diarrhoea ; it tends by its emollient qualities to lessen the inflam- mation, and by forming a transient ccating for the stomach and intestines, gives those organs a chance to rest until nature shall have assumed her healthful sway over the diseased body. Two, or at the most three, eggs a day would be all that would be required in ordinary cases, and since the egg is not only medicine but food, the lighter the diet otherwise and the quieter the patient is kept, the more rapid will be the recovery. R. 4AMIESON, SEAFORTH Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth FARMERS, ATTENTION! All parties requiring Farm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs. would do well to call at Hugh Grieve's Wareroom - —OPPOSITE— ,A7717 , I Z g.44,1fr. We propose to adopt the . following .method of increasing the circulation of the Canadian Music Folio and extending our music tra&.. Every person who has a piano, organ, band instrument or musical instrument of any kind or is interested in musk in any way will profit by helping us. We want to reach the consumers direct and supply all the standard and latest music at trade rates, in proof of which we quotethe following copyright music among the c.mtents of 011f next number. which in a retail way would cost $2.4o: Ta-ra-ra-boom (Polka). .A.L.E.D., 40c.: Geraldine (Wal'7), Hutchins. 6,1c.; -Sylvia (Bon -Tont, Monk; 4oc.; LOve'll Sorrow (Vocal). Shelley, 5oc.; Only Promise (Vocal). Howard, soc. le e -ask our subscribers to send us the name of one piece they desire. and that selected by a majority will 1x published in our next LStille. Do not lose sight of ti,..- fact that hi addition to receiving Sz.5.oci worth of musk in our Folio per year, you can save one-half or more on all orders you place with us. 'We do not advertise To give everything, but. We give everything we advertise, and wot4d ask you not to associate our business or methods with those that might appear at first sight to be of a similar na-ture. Read this carefully, think over it. and in addition to your. own judgement t we invite the inspection of Toronto's three leading- daily papers to corr..b,,Nrate our statement regarding the merit of ;t. • A special offer to bands. T le town or village sending in the largest number of suh- scribers over thirty for one year's subscriptlion at $2.0o each, to their band •s‘ ill be given a complete suit of uniform or band instruments: to the valise of $3oo, and to the smallest number abow- ten sent in. a complete set of caps. Eae i subscription received from individuals from towns and yin:1ga, is also credtted to their band list, thereby placing your band in a position to win the prize. The above cut represents al fence on 1which a sign of three words has been painted, which has been pulled down and in being- re milt the hd,ards were misplaced. Cut out the letters. paste them on a piece of paper so that the three words there In will read in their proper sense, and enclose with same thirty cent,: in silver (or to threerc:nt stamps) by letter to us for onc month's trial subscription to the Folio. The proprietors of the Canadian, MILleiC Folio will give an elegant Upright Piano manufactured by The Mendelssohn Piano Company, Toronto, one of -the most reliable makers in Canada, (catalpgned price of which is 3550.00 with manufacturers' guar- antee for five years.) to the loth; person sending in the correct answer to above puzzle. To the zoth sending- in a correct answer will Ibe given a Solid Gold Watch GiS5.01.-0; to the -30th. goth and soth. 11 pair of Genuine Dianlclnd Eare:lngs ($30.00 each): to the 6oth. 7oth, Roth and noth. clioice of line Guitar, Banjd or Violin ($15.00 each): to the 100111, a beautiful -Music Box ;.:o..1..,): to each succeeding- -25th to the i -lose will be given a valuable hound album of English music 107 any voice or instrumet t selected hy the winner. and Li each of the last fifty w ill be given the Folio free for one year. This is t..,,,,:- ,ippOrillnity 10 get good Intssic cheap by responding eqickly and inducing all your frit nds to do I:kew:se. TO all those who are bandsmen or interested in handbusiness NI e 'call part -kid sr attention to this their greatest chance or not only equippmg them.des thor.lughly with cid er instrun ents or uniforms. but of placing themselves in.connection with the publishers direct, thereby sec:trin:t, all music they desire at trade rates,. ,llo not forget that under any cireamstances you will receive qight times the value of' your remittance in any one number. Each letter will he nninbered in order received before being opened, and Mr. Thos. Fano, of Toronto, the best-known and largest bicycle manufacturer In Canada, has kindly consented to open the letters and announce the name...4 of prize -winners. We cordially invite all subscribers to onr office ti ller: in the eit7". ell answers must he mailed to us be July soth. Address: CANADIAN MUSIC FOLIO, SS day St, Toronto. Ont. HAVE YOU BACK -ACHE DODDS KIDNEY PILLS WILL CURE YOU "Backache means the kid- neys are in trouble, Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief" "75 per cent, of disease ls first caused by disordered kid- neys, "Miglitaswell try to haus a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, they are the scavengers of the system, "Delay Is dangerous.Neg- lected kidney troubles result In Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy." "The above diseases cannot exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used." Sold by all dealers or sent by mailon receipt of price so cents. per box or mix for $s,so. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for book called Kidney Talk. FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for -00c1 wheat, FLOWER AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as tie Red Mill. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - REST, - - - . . - B. E. i WALICER, GENERAL _ MANAGER. . SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted, Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in the United States,Great Britain, Bermuda,Sic. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1,00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTER- EST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END 07 MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager POPULAR STALLIONS. H1JRON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment 4003S4EF'-a WIT_ 1 This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Ratee of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. $6.000,000 $1,000,000 W. H. CODE & Co. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry csome and get a pair o. our boots, which will be [sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made th order. All parties wbo have not paid their secounts for last year will pleaee call and settle up. 1162 D.. MeINTYRE. Seaforth. SEAFORTH Musical : Instrument =NzEpoiza-um Sbott Brothers., John Dorsey's BlacksmithrShop Before purchasing elsewhere, I as he keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris, Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, MaSon and Coleman 'machinery and implements, and he is also, agent for t1.4 Bath wagon, Massey -Harris binder and mower, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman roller and a full' stock of Plows con- stantly on hand, HUGH G131iEVE Seafforth. The following horses will travel during the season of 1892 as follows: The Kentucky Bred Trotting Stallion, ST. B LA First Prize and Diploma at Breclifield Spring Show, will stand for the improvement Of 'stock at his own sta1b217e,-B8 rucefield, for season 1892. 3 P. McGREGOR - • McKillop Directory for 1892. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, 1rodhagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop DANIEL MANLEY, C,ounoillor, Beeohwood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwoodt WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, COuncillor, Leacibury. J OHli C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop SOLOMON .1. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beectiwood. , CHARLES DODDS, Collector', Sesforthe R. W. B. SMITH, M. D., Medical Health Officer, Seaforth. MOG1VINS, Sanitary InEipectOr, Leadhery. PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. Dell l&ACNo.,C3GSuerphD;uDnhoamin'iniNonew York;PianoWm': pany, Bowmanville. —70 Company, pBaenlyl ,&330C ow. ,mGa nu ve ;; DoOmiRnioGnA0Nrgalan D. W. Kern & Co,, Woodstock. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Iuterest Allowed ea Deposita, according to amount and time left. The above Instruments always on hand, also a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at from $25 upwards. Instruments sold OD the instal- ment plan, or on terms to suit cuetorners. Violins, Concertinas and small instruments on hand also:sheet music, books &o. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich, HORACE HORTON, MANAGER Ooderich, August 6th,1885. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE BEAFORTH, ONTARIO, IVO WITNESSES REOUIRED SCOTT BROS. M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH My facilities are unsurpassed. I ilM pre- pared to conduct buriale in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on Ihand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. tiff Clasrges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET, 1223 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, REDUCTION IN RATES. Steamers Sall Regularly from PORTLAND and HALIFAX to LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY DURING TIM WINTER MONTHS. Cabin, $40 and upwards.- Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at low rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE } SERVICE OF NE ALLAN LINE LI STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK & GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, 140 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at low rates. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 0 BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth.. 2622. CONSUMPTION. I bave a positive remedy for the above disease; by its use thousands of eases of the worst kind and ot long standing have been ewe& Indeed so strong le my th in efdcaey, that I sell send TWO BOTTLES ERIE, with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufloser who will send me their EXBRESS and P.O. address. T. A. SLOOU11.4, M. C.' 188 ADELAIDE ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. NOTICE. The highest cash price paid for Eggs at DilPs Egg Emporium, opposite the Town Clock., Main Street, Seaforth, WM. DILL