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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-12-16, Page 3two 0._ 011 1s- t:KJ a •,„ DEMMER 1.6t 1892 THE. HI.WON EXPOSITOF? es) In an an Invalid's R00111. Look hopeful, never despairing. • When requeeted to read the news, omit the death list. Tell only the pleasant tidings ; tli-re hi no fear of forgetting toe evil. Sigh, it you fittest, after'haing the sick room, not in the pretence of the - ferer. Leave stiff linen cuffe outside. Refrain from telling about a similar case in whiolt the patient died a ihocking death. Let every article of food be delioetely dialled. taking only etnell, tempting, quanti- tiee. If youmust enew gum, muneh In 't- eam or nett, wait until a half -mile away from sonertive ear. Make the most of the luxuries t hand without expatiating upon the charnie of the usatt eine hie, If your sidk ones think the oeitain is green when it ia really blue, what harm in allowing them to think so ?—Geod House- keeping. MeinOnenei. " Do you know, my dear," she shddenly said, att Bile looked up from her work, "do you know that next week is the 20th anni- versary of our weddiuge" "Is that so ? By George' how tittle flies. Why, I had no idea of it." we have been monied tattiest 20 long years," she continued, with something of a sigh. "You have been a good husband to me, darling." z "And you have been, a bleesed little wife to me, Sunni. Come here and let the kiss you. There!" "1 wag thinking to-day—I was thinking of—of--" "Of that sickly faced baboon who tised to walk home with you from church before I knew- your he interrupted. " Who do yon mean e" "Why, that Brete3 fellow, of eoursei" "Thy, George, he wasn't such ti bed fellow." " Wasn't be" Well, I'd like to knave of a worse, and there yon were as good ail en- gaged to h i m. Geerge, but you know you were keeping gompany at the same time with th et Helen Parkine.." " That Helen Perkins ! Wasn't Miss Per- kins One of the lovelieit and prettiest young ladies in Liverpoll "No,.she wasu't. She had teeth like a iterate.", She did, eh ? How about the stoop- heulderecl, white -headed Brace ?" "And such big feet as she bad? Why, George, she was the laughiug-stock of the whole town." "Nothing of the kind—nothing ot the kind' She was a young lady who wbuld have made a model wife." "Then why didn't you marry her end all her 1110101 andwarts and mushroom eyes?' "Don't talh that way to me. Her eyes were as nice its yours." " They were not." They were. I believe you are sorry be- cause you didn't marry that Brace 1" "And I know that you are sorry becidase you didn't marry that beautiful and &cabin- plished Miss Perkins." E "1 am. Oh ! I thought you said I had teen agcod husband te you ?" "And didn't you call me your bleihed little wife!" Then be phimped down and began to read the mortgage eales and, advertisements ; in the papere and she picked up her sewtng and gave the cat a gentle kick. These old things will come up now and thee, and aoinehow neither side ever gets entirely ntier them. Every -Day Manners. "Probably his mother never taught him how te behave when he was young." The remark wits in a teasing tone, but the smile that went 'with the raillery was affel,c- tionate. Both were aimed at the grey-hair- ed matron whose indignant strictures had celled them forth. The speaker, a hand- seme six-footer, leaned against the mantel and looked down upon the mother he hnd installed in an arm-ohair, a cushion under her feet, and a screen between her and the door. It was a pleasing piature, arid gave pertineuce to the eon's laughing qmotee den. "Yon mutt know," he added, turning to me, "that those words were the buffer with which she met my boyish intolerance with people whose behaviour displeased me. The WI recoiled upon me, for the burden of hr song ever since I can .remember anything, has been: One day you will thank yodt mother for teaching you these things now, while you are not too old to learn." The ohivalrie tenderness of the son to thn parent to whose judicious discipline he owed the breeding, remarkable even in the refined society of which both Were ornaments, scree thrown into more striking contrast by the incident we were dimming. We had had visitors eviler in the event inete among them a -wealthy, self-made main and the widow of an eminent statesman t The millionaire was ensconced in the most luxurious corner of the sofa, when the widow, a woman of much grans and dignity of manner, entered. As the hostess named hint he sat perfeetly atilt, his legs crossed one hand in his pocket, and his spinal column supported at an angle of fay. thirty. ;twee degrees by the sofa pillow:. He dropt pea his head slightly toward one shouldeel and cooked his eye (there is no other ward descriptive of the act), up at the new-comert "Is this Mrs. B—?" he said affably. "1 knew your huentiod well, ma'am. He wee an able man, to my way of thinking.'' As he 'eight patronize a washer woman who did up his linen fairly well i" the mor- tified hostess said, when we were left to our- selvee. " It would seem impossible in this cen- tury that a man who had ever, even cocoa- cesionally, been brought face to face with vvell-bred people should sit—or rather ichiege--while conversing with a lady who was standing. And that such a thing should rhave happened in my house almost =tittle Me a pattner in his outrageous in- civility' " Her fun -loving son, with enjoyment born cof an intimate knowledge of her idiosyncras- holes there are a number of glass tu es its, retorted with the time -warn formula I ;I fitted.the air admitted through , and - have just Let. down. The principle it indi- the holes below escapes airough these a constant supply of - 043 is flawlese. The university in which tubes, thus affording 'riot lasting life -lessons are learned is the oxygenNothing can be done withont . Home, and the mother is the faculty thereof. pure air, for it supplies the oxygen needed ifor the change of the sager into vinegar. f she has a just appreciation of her duty and the strength to perform it, the father is The more air pu.sses through the trickling little vinegar the more than the advieory board, or per- more rapidly and better the haps the henered preaident, to whorn all ex- vinegar is made. In a very small way , ceedingly knotty points are referred. The good vinegar may be made in a stone jar, itel-W TO MAKE VINEGAR. GOOD ARTICLE MAY BE MANUFAC- TUREDFROM CIDER. • Vinegar is Wholeson le and Has a Useful Effect on the Digestive Process, But it Should Be Free Froru Adulteration. Vinegar is a weak solution of acetic acide which is produced by, the -action of a minute vegetable germ on the sugar contained in the liquid to be acidified. This germ. changes the sugar into alcohol, first, and ' this by further action. become acetic acid. The germs when accumulated into a mass appear as a kind of spit jelly-like substance which is found in the -vessels in which vinegar as been ma,de and kept; and is corn- monly coaled the 'mother' of viuegan which it really is in fact. When dried, these germs, which are so smell as to be invisible, float off into the air, and as the supply of them is inexhaustibly kept up by the constant souring of VariOUP matters containing sugar, all that is necessary is to expose seine sweet liquid to the air and it will itt once begin to ferment and finally will sour; making what we call vinegar. Vinegar is a very wholesome substance and is believed to have a useful effect on the digestive process, and thus we instinc- tively desire it in our food. But it is rather difficult to procure it pure and free from injurious mineral acids, it is much safer to make it frotn fruit cider. Cider QITIOIC METHOD OF MAKING OIDERVINEGAR. vinegar has a smell quhutity of mane or apple acid in it, and this makes it more agreeable. In making vinegar from cider only the very best should be used. This is only made from ripe apples, quite free from decay and the common worms often found in the fruit chosen Ifor vinegar making. The most perfect cleanliness should be 'fol- lowed with all food substances, for such is the uncounetable-ntunber of ways in which germs bad as well as good, affect the health, that no risks should be run of harm from injurious Matters taken into the stomachs. The eider should be filtered through a fine clean sharp sand, by which all tho finest part of thepomaceis separated, and other impurities that would form a good deal of sediment in the vinegar are got rid of; and then stored in perfectly clean barre is. All that is required, then, to make eider vinegar is to expose the cider to the air, from which the anal/6 gerrns of fermenta- tion are gathered without any trouble. They exist in the edr i innumerable quan- tities. _ They are several ways of doing this. But the quickest way is generally most desired. The store barrels are placed where six, or more, feet of space may be had be- low them. A faucet is.fitted into each bar- rel. An open tub is set under the barrel, and a sloping board, or several of them, are arranged to lead a fine 'stream of the cider down these boards into the tub. To lessen the time still more, two of these tubs may be used, one below the other so Its to expose the cider twice as long to the air. The tub should be large enough to hold as much as will flow in twelve, or twenty-four hours, and when it it_nearly filled, the partly made vinegar is carried or pumped up tune the barrel again. In this way, with a temper- ature of 80° F., good vinegar is made in three or four days, and when barrelled or VINEGAR MAKING IN LARGE QUANTITIES. put in suitable close vessels, it will keep im- proving in strength for years. [This method is shown in the annexed illustration, Fig. 11 For a larger quantity of vinegar another method, but on the same principle with a larger exposure to the air, may be used. This consists of a series of vats placed one below the other (Fig. 2.) so that the liquid may run from one to the other into a recep- tacle at the bottom. The intention is to have the greatest possible exposure of the liquid to the e,ir. This is secured by filling the vats with -beech shavings, or birch twigs, through' which the liquid trickles slowly. Air is circulated through the vats by means of holes bored near the bottom, just above the level of the pipe through which the young vinegar flows into the next vat. At she top of each vat there is a board pierced with holes above the shav- ings, and the liquid flows in thin streams down through these holes. Between these notanty mose on t e nxperimentat grout4is of Cornell University, clearly disprove the fallacy of the ab ve as a general statement. In summing up (inclusions at the close of the season, Prof. Bailey says : "Liberal and even -heavy manuring during the present season gave ,great increase in yield over no fertilizing, although the common notion is to the contrary. Heavy manuring does not appear, therefoie, to produce vine at the expense of fruit." Among the important points to be re- membered in successful tomato culture, the folloWing are noted: 1. Select: seed from the beat fruits of the most vigorous plants ; 2. Sow early, eight to [ten weeks before planting; 3. "Handle" frequently—trans- plant two or three times before setting ouk —by which meang strong, stocky plants are obtained; 4. Transplant to the open as early as possible, into warm, rich well drained soil. When grown on a small scale it will be found advantageous to train the plants to stakes or trellises. A slight trim- ming or pruning back will assist in hasten- ing the period of ripening. The following varieties, from experience of the past season, appear to be the most -profitable for general cultivation, given in order of ripening : Chemin Marken—A new variety, intro- duced by Vaughan, of Chicago. Medium sized ; round ; somewhat cornered and elon- gated; deep red; cells well filled; and walls thick; a good shipper; one ,of the best early sorts. Ino—Originated with Prof. Bailey at the Michigan Experimental Station. Large; round; regular; bright red, with a large solid core; one of the beat.tablevarie- ties, though it has not kept so well after picking as some other kindle Favorite (Livingston).—One of the old- est, most generally cultivated and one of the best. Coming in early, it continues fruiting for a long season; a good market variety. Potato Leaf.—Of the same type as Mika- do and Table Queen. Large; smooth; some- what irregular, dull pink in color.; very solid, consequently a good shipper; very productive. , Mikado.—Introduced by Henderson, of New York, in 1886. Has rapidly come to the front as a market variety. Largeto very targe ; smooth and almost regular ;'purple pink ; the color somewhat detracts from its appearance ; very desirable. Ponderosa.—The largest variety in culti- vation is very firm fleshed and specially de- sirable sliced for table use. Optimus (Henderson). --Medium in size ; smooth ; regular ; dark red ; productive; a good late variety. . Golden Queen (Livingston).—This, as its name indicates, is yellow, and very attrac- tive. Large, even, and regular in form ; very productive. This gave the best re- sults among the yellow varieties tested.— John Craig, Horticulturist, Experimental Farms. kept in a warm closet by partly filling it ehibiren at e under her influenee nine -tenths of the time—under that of the father one- tenth. His may,and should be, the [casting vote and general supervision, but in the re- gulation of domestic politics and ordination with cider and putting in it it piece of brown paper dipped in common yeast. This starts the fermentation at once, and the groweh of the vinegar plant in quite • hi If some of this plant tian be pro - et household, discipline she is sovereigo,cured from an old vinegar jar, the yeast will Tile fine youth aforesaid, whose mother I, taught him right ways and things not be re lifted. Then as soon as the vine- had"whe he Wes young," was once overheard ;ca givin what he called " a safe general rule of gentle anly deportment" to a comrade whose 'early training had been neglected. The itqter, conscious of his deficiencies, ask- ed the • better -bred friend to "past him a little in society observances," The mother's boy eomplien kindly and modestly. "You have the root of the matter in you, old fel- low, only, perhaps, as you say, not al- together up in all the by-laws. If I were required to condense the code into one sen- tence, it vtould be something like this: never sit white a woman is standing in your presence; take off your hat at every rump - able opportunity, and protease your best tranners at home. I incline to the opinion that he hest clause ie the most important. Manners that are not kept in daily use arq pretty sure to nett and get stiff in the I oints. "—Marion H -lamed. gar is made, the jar is replenished y as much cider as the vinegar taken out, and a sort of perpetual source of vinegar is secured as long as the stock remains to supply the jar. As vinegar is almost always adulter- ated. and the mineral used for this purpose is sulphuric acid, a virulent poison, every family shonld be supplied with a homemade article, and when cider cannot be procured :ommon molasses or sugar will make & Very pod vinegan—American Agriculturist. GROWING TOMATOES. Some of the Rest Varieties and the Best Method of Culture. There is & common impression existing in the minds of many truck gardeners that to _get the hest results tomatoes should be planted in poor soil. This mey be partially true where earliness alone is desired. Num- erous mentally conducted experiments. Convenient Stable Wools. At .a cost of very little time, and no money, every horse owner may have several convenient stable tools. The wooden scraper at a has a handle. four and a half feet long, the scraper head being fourteen HOME-MADE STABLE TIOOLS. nohes long, six inches Wide, and one and a half inches thick at the center, and taper- ing toward each edge. The scraper at b has the same length of handle, also the same length and thickness of head, the solid portion, however,being but four inches wide, the upper edge set with pointed wooden pine two and a half inches long and three -quarts of an inch in diameter. Provided with these wooden teeth, the stable can be nicely and expeditiously cleaned without the use of a fork. It will, also, prove convenient for separating' the coarse from the fine litter. The woodgn pin at c is for clearing out the holes, made through the floor for drainage, and should be one foot long, a hole being provided near the upper end for a string or wire loop by which it may be hung up. Removing the Gape Worm from Fowles When the gape worm becomes establish- ed in the throat of a cleicken, death will re- sult, unless the worm is soon removed. One plan is to introduce some liquid sub- stance in the throat that will kill the worm, or cause it to loosen its hold upon the mem- brane of the throat. For this purpose, kerosene or turpentine, are the common re- medies, being applied with a feather which is dipped in the liquid. The chicken's mouth is held open with one hand, and the feather introduced into the throat with the other, being given a twirl between the thumb and finger, thus putting the oil on all parts of the throat. Such applications usually add to the inflammation of the throat, and death is often hastened there - 2:11 HORSE -HAIR LOOPS FOR GAPE WORMS. by. A better plan is to loop a hair from the mane or tail of a horse. A simple loop is shown at a in the illustration. The three round dots are bits of wax to hold ehe hair in position. At b, several loops are placed in the end of a small split stick and held together by wax or thread. These loops are introduced into the bird's • throat, when by twirling, the worms are, loosened and as some of the mucous in the throat will attach to the loop the loosened worms are readily withdrawn. The operation takes about a minute and saves the life of the chicken. IMPORTANT NOTICES. FARK WANTED.—Wanted to rent forte term of 'years a good one or two bundrcd acre harm, must be in good shays and conv.elient, to roarkete. Address. Box 69, Chaselhuret 'J 1301e3 TWIN BEATTIE, Clerk of the duetnid Division efi Court, County Commissioner, 01 Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Vends invested and to Loan. Office—eirer Sharp etc Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth, i2.69 HousE TO RENT.—To rent, a small, pleauantly situated coot 4ge lu tfarpurhey ; a nice place tor an old couple or a small &mil) . Apply at ROBB'S GROCERY, Seaforth, or at the Packing Rouse, Harpurine . 130Dtt MHOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE.—The un- dersigned has for bale the following Thorough- bred Stook: Two choice young bulls, fit for service; also nine Berkshire Pigs, for breeding purposes, Boars and Sows. rhe above stook will oe sold at lowest prices.„ DAVID HILL, Stan. 1301x4 'nen LOST.—Strayed, from Bayfield, a Pug Dog, anewering to the name of Barney, He always carries his tongue hanging out of the side of his mouth. Any person givineeformation that will lead to the recovery of 'Ned, either at the residence of the undersigned; ..es,leld, or at Clarke% Bakery, Seaforth, will be suitably rewarded. W. J. -CLARK, Stage Driver. 1302 Wealth and Luxury. The idea seems to be that a man ought to throw away wealth and luxury, because they make life too easy. Really, it is throwing away wealth and luxury because they make life hard, because in them the change of deep and spiritual life is beset by many mysterious and subtle dangers, over -the conquest of which alone can man go forward to his best. Surely there is a braver, a franker and a nobler way, . Sure- ly the man who takes his wealth or privi- lege and keeps it, and learnahow to live on it and use it, and conquer is .dangers by continual watchfulness and dire—surely he has done work more worthy �f restieet thaa Any monk or ascetic in the cell or cave to which his coward life has fled.—Detroit Fres Prom THOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE.: -The undersigned has for sale the following thoroughbred stook: 14 (Noire) Scoteh Short Horn Bulls, frow 4 to 11 months old and of good size and °o'er ; a number of Short Horn cows and heifers: a few good young horses, from yearlings upwards; 2' good Meaning and 4 Leicester ewe Iambs and ram lambs. The above stock will be sold at lowest prices and en eitty terms. 'DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0. Ontario. 1293r MHOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE.—The 1. undersigned has for sale the following thoroughbred stock: 12 choice Scotch Short Horn Bulls, from 4 to 12 months old and of good size and color; a number of Short Horn cows and heifers; a few good young horses, from earlingt upwards; The above stock will be sold at lowest prices and on easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0. Ontario. 1297 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 OR SALE —A neat and attractive country home - yo , stead, being part of lot l concession 7, in the ' wnship of Turnberry, consisting of three acres of rich land, two acres are now under grails and balance is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good frame house and stable on the premises, also a never failing well and first-class einem 'The owner bas removed to Manitoba and the• property must be °old. For partioulsrs apply to JOHN W. GREEN, Lot 5, Concession 6, Turnberry, or box No 10, Wroxeter P. 0. — 1285x4t11 3 . A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under 21 signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his ;property in --Hills Green. It consists of one quarter sore of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is also & large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one of the richest and best fanning districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi- ness man with some weans to make money. Fax partinulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 1265tf l3OA1S FOR SERVICE. 'DIGS FOR SERVICE. --The undersigned have for JE service on their premises, Lot 10, Concession 9, Hullett, a Chester White Boar and a Berkshire Boar, both thoroughbred, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terins.—$1. payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if neces- sary. C. & R. ROGERSON 1800(4 rKSHIRE PIG —The undersigned will keep on ot 19, Concession 94 Morris, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, eligible for registration to which a limited number of sows will be taken.' Terms. -81 with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN SHORTREED. 1308x4 BERKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned bas on Lot 7 Concession 2, Moltillop, a thoroughbred Berk, shire Boar, with registered pedigree, which be keeps for the service of sows. Tern 0,-81, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary, JAMES LONGWOhTLI. 1308x5 ORKSHIRE WHITE P10.—The undersigned will keep on Let 88, Concession 8, L. R. S., Twitter- Indth, a thoroughbred Yorkshire White Pig, stith registered pedigree, to which a limited number of SOWS will be taken. Terms— One dollar payable at the time of eervice, with the privilege of returning if necessary. THOMAS LANE. 180143 "Di ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under- .") signed will keep for service at Brimfield,- one aged and one young; Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. Terms, $1,00 payable at the time of service. He ale° has a young 'Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for sale. GEORGE HILL, Brucefield. 1297x18 TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will for service on Lot 39, Concession 11, MoKillop, a registered black Berkshire and Chester Wins° Pig. Sows for service will be taken to either. Terms— One dollar for each pig, payable at the time of sen vice with privilege of returning if necessary. JAS. MANN. 1800 tf MHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICK—The undersigned will keep for ser- vice on Lot 10, !Concession 7, Stanley, the Thorough- bred Berkshire Boar, Jefferson (1998), purchased from J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton, Ontario. Sire, Enterprise, imported (1878) ; dam, Mauleford 62nd, imported (937). Terms—One dollar, strictly cash at the titre of tservice with privilege of return- ing if necessary. He also has for sale a number of young boars and sows from six months and under. Prices right. WM. McALLISTEB, Varna P.O. 13004f The Popular Grocery. As we have commenced, packing for the season we will have on hand Fresh Pork, Sausage, Bologna and Ciuttings, also new cured beef ham extra choice. Highest market price in "ash or trade for good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and apples, Estate of H ROBB. He Took it Literally. An implement jobber, whe was formerly the hardwaie business, had in his employ a young Englishman who always acceved in its truest, literal meaning, every tt tte- merol madeOr invitructions given him. One day the propiietor said : "John,if we happen to be out of any cer- tain artice that is called for always try to sell the party the next thing to it." A few dap later a lady came into the store and asked fonr a coffee mill. Now, it happened Viet the propriettt had geld the lastenill on hand that morning. John knew. this, and when the woman made known her wants he replied : "We are out of coffee mills'mum, but," glancing up at the shtlf on which the mills were kept, "could ye nct use 'a cow bell instead?" GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. Our stock of Winter Goi)Js HAVE YOU including a full stock of _D.1'ess back and colored Mantle Cloths, good value in Sealettes, We are Showing good stock Grey and Fancy Flannels, Angola Shirtings and Flannelettes. Also extra good value in Furs of all descriptions. A call solicited. R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH OLD COUNTRY PURCHASES JUST OPENED OUT AT LUMSDEN - „WILSON'S FEAFORTH, ONTARIO. A Lot of Things Worth Seeing. Look at the Carved Wood Brackets for wall .or corner; they are very nice and not expensive, and there is something new in hand -painted Photo Frames, elegant goods at the price—only 35e, 65c and $1 each. But there is something very special in games—for instance, in the popular game of Fips, we are selling a six -hand set of superior make for the same p *ribe as you pay , i for a four -hand set, and our 50c sets of 'Jaime beat anything , ou have ever i seen. And we have a great assortment of other games equally cheap, such as Ludo, Crown and Castle, Tivoli, Croquinole, Cuckoo, Matrimony, Store Cocked Hat, Grandmama's Sunday Game, Old Maid, Nations, -Fortune Au- thors, Fish Pond, Reversi, Peter Coddle, Dr. Bushby, Go Bang, Parchessi, Telegraph Boy, Louisa, Upper Ten, Steeple Chase, Hunt the, Hare, Fox and Geese, Snap, Checkers, Chess, &c. . It will pay you best in the end. Nothing less should satisfy you: Clever, Energetic Young -Men and Women Who intend to qualify for positions in Book-keeping, Shorthand and Type -writing, should write- for Catalogue of both departments of Of CHATHAM, Ont. Established 1876. " This institution is the peer of any Business College or Shorthand &hoe. in America, and irastly superior to any other school of the kind in Cenada. THESE ARE THE ADVANTAGES WE OFFER. The two beet Penmen in Canada; the best and largest staff of teachers; the beet couree in Shorthand and Type -writing; the beet course of business training ; the best suite of rooms; the beat equipments in every respect; the best record for placing ite students in the best paying positions in the business world. OUR COLLEGE ROOMS OCCUPY OVER 8,000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE. We pay the railway fare of students coming from a distance to the limit of $8. Good board in pleasant homes for ladies at 82; gents, $2.50. For catalogues of either department, address, 1301-17 D. McLACHLAN, Principal. ON Z =VICIV'S, Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken.'it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, , dispyla colds, head- aches and fevers anci cures habitual constipation. Syn.? of Figs is the only remedy Ff its 1:nd ever ioro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- r ceptable to thii stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most lieflthy and agreeable substances its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fists is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Anv reliable druggist who' may not have it on hand ' will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. XiCitrISVILLZ, SY. NEW YORK, N. M )So d by J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth, ... GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE, For we are satisfied it will pay you, and at this season of the year when you begin to examine your Stoves, think of the above heading, and come and let us show you the finest line of !4 L it tt. sat I, .1 MA Elf P7.91011.:Nthwit • tCAAK. ht C't eteeettne ent Stoves, Ranges, &c., Between here and Toronto. We are also paying special attention to Hot Air Furnaces, And invite inspection from those con- templating putting them in. Renumber where to find us, A. Kidd's Old Stand. MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth. B ao k ac he the scavengers means the kid- of the system. neys are in "Delay is trouble Dodd's dangerous. Neg- Kidney Pills give looted kidney prompt relief." troubles result "75 per cent in Bad Blood, of disease is Dyspepsia, Liver first caused by Complaint, and disordered kid- the most clan- neys. gerous of aht, (Mightas Brights Disease, try to have. a Diabetes and healthy city Dropsy." without sewer- "TIi e above age, as good diseases cannot health when the exrst where kidneys are Dodd'. Kidney clogged, they are Pills ant used." Sold by all dealers or scat by marl on receipt of price so cents. per box or six for $2.50. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write fdr book called kidney Talk. FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 113s-. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat. FLOUR AND FEED At the kwest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will imly you to call and see us before purchasing. , Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerlycloown as the Red NEIL IN THEIR NEW PREMISES. R. BEATTIE & CO., GROCERS & PORK PACKERS, Have now removed to their new brick block, %nit door north of Hawkshaw's Hotel, Main Street. With the greatly increased facilities', which their new premises afford them, they are now better prepared than ever before to give their customers satisfaction. They have largely increased their stock, of GROCERIES, and are prepared to compete with any house in the County as to quality and price. 00I\E _A./VD ITS W. H. CODE & Go. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on band a large number of Bootees:id Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o. our boots, whisb will be sold OHEAP Fo It.OASH, Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and frettle up. 1162 D. Yie:INTYRE. neaforth. In our new premises. We Will be pleased to see you, and will make your visit pay. fEr Remember Beattie & Co.'s new brick block, first NORTH of Hawkshaw's Hotel. SEAFORTH Musical : Instrument MILCPCXEefrUM E. BEATTIE, & CO., SEAFORTH. ••••••••=•••••••2111MONIOMP Scott Brothers, PROPRIETOR89 SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. PIANOS.—Dunham, Bomin Sue.1—Dunham,INonPiano cora York; W. BalI ac.. pany, Bowmanville. DoCiGtnignionAONrgear7—CWoMBalipauy,lcBoGow.MGaunevliPlIhe D. W. Kam & Go., Woodsteck. tmmilitmittMO The above Instruments always on hand, else a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for tele at from $2.5 upwards. Instruments sold on the India - went plan, or on terms to suit customers. Vicline, Concortinao and small Instruments on hand alseribeet music, books des. SCOTT BROS. M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. / am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar. anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. 1 alm to be prompt, considerate and reliable. SW Charges most reasonable, RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STE$ET. 1228 ALLAN LINE ROYA.I. MAIL STEAMSHIPS, REDUCTION_ IN RATES. Steamers Sail Regulerly from PORTLAND and HALIFAX to LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY DURING ?UI WiNtia MONTH& Cabin, $40-- and upwards. Second Cabin, $S. Steerage at low rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED STATE SERVICE OF t ALLAN LINII fiTEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK & GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, 1250 Steerage at low rates. Apply to - . ALLAN, Montreal, or 0 antatrnn ,, mum, Seaforth. Patrons of ot Industry. Mr. R. Common has been oommiesioned to organize Societies of this order in this County, Any ascii= wishing to organize, can receive all Information by applying to R. COMMON, Seaforth. 127441 MARRIAGE .1-10ENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE 211AFORTH. NO WITNISSIES RECIUMED