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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-12-30, Page 7Cy 1892. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. eports. govember report for s, Hay, is as follows : -merit : Senior Fourth, lapman, A. Shirray. thcott, M. J. Rus- r Third,—J. Shirt rorthcott. Junior J. W. Todd, A. J. O}Brien, H. M. nior Second Part, 1. Munn, Richard nd Part, Robert -by, Eliza Tinney. toott, J. R. North- ae best impellers in :hes were : Senior Junior Fourth, liar Third, Nellie arch 3. Northcott ; en ; Senior Second unior Second Part, Part, Ethel North - The following is. a ,; three pupils of each -cion No. 4, McKillop, duct and general pro- sh of December : Senior attie, Lizzie Lawrence, ardor Fourth,—Minnie Habkirk,Sarah Beattie. sie Beattie, 'Ada Law- attie. Senior!!' Second,— ,gie M urdie, !Ranee Hab- oecond,—Tilly Scott, Louie J McFadden. Part First,— �tosh, Russel McIntosh, Albert John Gordon. i1IRor —The fallowing shows the _tog of the pupils of Winthrop school, ,rtbe term ending,December 22nd: Senior Fourth, Alice Adams, Sam Pethiek, Lucy Blanchard. Junior Fourth, Willie Goven- loek, Mabel Govenlook, May Morrison. Third.—Robert Grieve, Harry Blanchard, Alice Aitchison. Second,—Bertie Grieve, Mary Dodds, Jessie Riley. Second Part, -- Percy Morrison, Thomas Pethick, George Henderson. LEADBDBy.--she following reports. based upon good conduct, regular attendance and general proficiency, shows the standing of the pupils in Leadbury school for the month of December: Fifth Class, Mamie McEwen. Fourth Class,—Alex. Dennison, Ed. Den- nison, I,iIlie H.uclie, Joe Kimsey. Senior Third Class,—Sara Driscoll,Martha Pollard, Edith Dennieon, - Joe Nicholson. Junior Third Class, --Maggie McCulla, John Gard- iner, James Gardiner, Robert McLaughlin. Second Class, --Fred Scarlett, Alfred Den- nison, Fred. McGavin, E. 3. Grimoldby. Part Second Class,—Ed. Dennison, Maggie Scott, Sam. Scarlett, Carrie Berry. '` I Forgot It." A successful business man says there were two things which he learned when he was eighteen, which were ever afterwards of great use to him , namely, "Never to loge !anything, and never to forget anything." An old lawyer sent him with an important paper, with certain instructions what to with it. "Bat," inquired the young many " suppose I lose it ; what shall I do then ?" "You must not lose it !" " I don't mean to," said the -young man, " but suppose I should happen to ?" " But I say you must not happen to ; I shall make no must noton for any such occurrence ; you lose l" This put a new train of than into the young man's mind, and he found that if he was determined to do a thing he could do it. lie made such a provision against every contingency that Ile never lost anything. He found this equally true about forgetting. If a certain matter of importance was to be remembered, he pinned it down on his 1 mind,. fastened it there, and made it stay. He used to say ; " When a man tells me he forgot to do, something,. I tell him he might as welr have said, .I do not care enough about your business to take the trouble to think of it again.' " I once had an intelligent young man in my employment who deemed it sufficient excuse for neglect- ing any important_ task to. say, " I forgot it." I told him that world not answer. If he was sufficiently interested, he .would be careful to remember. It was because he did not care enough that he forgot it. I drilled him with thio truth. He worked for me three years, and during the last of the three he was utterly changed in this respect. He did not forget a thing. His forgetting, he found, was a lazy, careless habit of the mind, which he cured,—Ameri- con Grocer-. The File ont e Farm. The file is a more important farm tool than many farmers, who during all their lives have never filed the cutting edge of a hoe blade, are aware of. If such men have a practical, demonstration of thb� s difference a are between a dull and a sharp certain to purchase a small fiat Ile for the workmen to carry in their pocket when en- gaged in work requiring the use of a sharp hoe. Filethe hoe upon both sides of the blade, and it will retain an edge longer and cut smoother than when the filing is all upon one side; although it should_ be h led most on the inside. Botha flat, a ed and a round file should be kept on hand. o the Shop Their nee will often save a trip-mfor f; shop in a. busy time, and they ayin sharperi selves any times each year s edged tools. Wm. , brown, seconded by Thomas : Ennis that the Clerk be instructed to notify the Engineer to proceed and let the Work neoceeliary to be drone to the diteh at lot 29, _ canceesion 11, as provided in the 15th section of the Ditches and Watercourses Act, i>nd that the expenses on said certifi- cates be levied agaiust the lots mentioned therein, Carried. David Dunbar applied for a wire,feuce at lot 20, concession 8, Mr. Milne to deal with the matter. Dr. Fer- guson ;lipplied for the position of Medical Health Officer. Laid over until the first meetingin January next. In the matter of Jacob ollinbeek's application for leave to file requisition under .the Ditches and W ater- courses Act, 1883, referred to at last meet- ing,' it Was moved by Walter Olivet, sec- onded by Edward Bryan !hitt Mr. Hollin- beck he granted leave to file his regilisition with the Clerk, Carried. After passing a nurnbet of accounts the Council adjourned. and business capacity, and after the death of her husband, which occurred about thirty, years ago, managed the affairs of the estate in such a business -like manner that she was at one time reputed to he worth over $50,- 000, and was -generally known as " Queen " Morgan. Recent looses and the shrinkage in value of real estate of late years reduced this sum materially, and it is doubtful if she was worth over $20,000 at the time of her death. Her only son died about eight year. ago, and a grandson comes in for a good share of the property, although other rela- tives will be well provided for. Deceased was quite eccentric ii her way, but as a rule remarkably shrewd in money matters. Organist Smythe, of Knox church, Ot- tawa, asked Karl Mora, the baritone of an opera company, which was .performing in the opera house, and an old friend of his, to sing a couple of solos in thechurch on Sunday evening, 18th inst. The fact was announced in Saturday's papers and in aon- secquence there was au unusually large con- gregation, including Lady Stanley. But the Kirk Session objected and at the even- ing service Rev. Mr. Herridge, the pastor, announced that he had taken on himself the responsibility of interfering with the ar- rangements and that the prom iced solos would not be sung:. The matter caused con- siderable comment in the city, but the B.ev. Mr. Herridge acted wisely inasmuch as the praise service in our churches is intended for the worship; of God and not for the gratification of human sensibilities. Perth Items. —Rev. E. Otta, of Tavistock, has taken up his residence in Mitchell. --St.:Marys has ten liquor licenses, or one license for each 341 of the population. Andrew Forrester has subscribed one thousand Qdol'lara towards the new Presbyterian Church in Mitchell. —Drs W. S. Armstrong, of Fullarton, has gone td New York, with the purpose of taking a course in the hospitals there. —Mi; Thomas Robinson,of East NtQeouri, sold a tat beef in St. Marys, the other dayyg which weighed 2,800 pounds. —Mies Henderson, of Stratford, has been% re-engaged for 1893, by the Watford High '. School Board, at an increase of $50 in her salary. —Joe Hess, the noted temperance re- vivalist and lecturer, is holding a series of meetings in Listowel. The meetings are largelyattended. 1 a —John Wilson, township clerk of Fullar- ton, was the victim of a blood rupture in his head recently. _His condition is pre- carious, —Mr, N. Nethercott, for many years the valued-irincipal of Mitchell Public School, has been appointed principal of the public schools in Woodstock. —While chopping piece of meat, a few days ago, Mrs. Ludwig Miller, of Logan,'; had the misfortune to completely cut off part of the first finger/ of her left hand. —The Roman Catholic Church, at St. ;ylarys' is hurrying forward. Money is be - 'log rased by the sale of tickets for the drawing of prizes. • About 8,000 have been sold.. —Ohe day last week, while Mr. H. Roed- ing, of Tavistock, was shoeing a horse, he acsideiital.ly ran one of the nails about three - quartets of an inch into his arm, causing considerable pain. —Mr. Robert Roth, of Roth 13rothers, brewers in Listowel, vias removed to Strat- ford Hospital last week, where good treat- ment F and care, it is hopsd, will soon re- store him to health. —Dr. W. N. Robertson and Mr. J. 11 Kenner, of Stratford, who made one -hun- dred -mile bicycle runs during the season of 1892, have received badges of membership in the century road club of Canada. —The Petrone of Industry about Born- holm held a very successful literary enter- tainment recently, at which a very interest- ing debate took place and was listened to with much .interest by 150 people. —Mr. Wm. Stonehouse, of Mount Forest, who lived in St. Marys about thirty years ago, visited his cousin, Mrs. Henry Whit- worth, recently. He says hefound very few of the " old folk'} left in town. —Mr. John S. Coppin, of Mitchell, who has been ill for some time, is not yet able to leave the house and may not be for some time. His voice is only slightly improved, avid is yet little better than a whisper. —The Linton farm, lot 8, concession 7, Logan, seas sold by auction, the other day. Mr. John Thompson, who has 200 acres ad- joining, was the purchaser. The price paid was $4,400. Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls. The " Sunlight " Soap Co., Toronto, efier thcJfol low in* s and pprizes every month till further notice, to brovinee of O tarlo,wholsend the ge under reatest numberin hofe p Sunlight" Wrappers : let, $10 ; 2nd, $6 ; 3rd, $3; 4th, $1 6th to 14th a Handsome Book ; and a pretty picture to those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to " Sunlight " Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later than 29th of each month, and marked " Competition " ; also give fn me,Winad- dress, age, and number of wrappers. names will bo published in The Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. A Pleasant Herb Drink. The best cure we know of for constipation and headache is the pleasant herb drink called Lane's Family Medicine. It is said to . be Oregon grape root, combined with simple herbs and Is made for use by pouring boiling water on the dried roote and herbs. It is remarkably efficacious in all blood dis- for cleaning and is now hnplexion. remedy n{ gup the co Druggists sell the packages at 50c. and 81. AVIS' PAiN-KILLFm.—Its valuable propertiesereas a speedy cure for pain cannot fall to be g ap- preciated, - preciated, and no family should be without it,in case of accident, or sudden attack of dysentery,diarrhooa or cholera morbus. Big2�ott bottle.; A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam, for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any y the rmedicine.The proprietor as s mottluthe orized andru g st to give you Free t epee aceBottles, of t and $1. of this great rem- edy.Large There are more eases of sickness and death from diseased kidneys than from all other diseases com- bined. Itis your own fault if you kid- neys to remain in an unhealthy condition when the cure le at hand. Dodd's Kidney Pills are guaranteed to cure the worst cases. It costs but little to give them a trial. They are for sale by all druggists and dealers, or by mail on receipt of 60 cti. or 6 boxes for $2.60. Write for book called Kidney Talk. Those Nasty Children. S. C. Hail, a noted English writer, once related the following : " A drunkard went to the public house for his glass. While drinking at the bar he heard the landlady, angrily reply, ' There are those nasty children again ; turn them out !' He chanced to peep through the window, and saw tbey were his own children at play with the children of the publican. Ragged and dirty they were of a surety, and certainly unfit to be the associate companions of theboys and girls, well-fed and well dressed, of the public house where he spent money, that might be so. Seized with a sudden terror of remorsefulshame, he laid the half - emptied glass on the counter and passed out. From that hour he resolved that ere long his childrenabould be -as clean, as duly fed and better d._gessed than the children of the publicani and the publican's ' lady ;' fitted to be th6 playmates of children of a higher social grade than theirs. And, God aiding him, he kept his word. It was Ms last visit to the gln palace ; the first and only lesson he had learnt there ; and long afterwards, when he told this story to Mrs. Hall, it was with thanksgiving and prayer ; when his children occupied positions much more re- spectable than that which those of the publican filled when the incident happened which changed the whole current of his life." One Fool Less. " Papa, can you please give me fifty cats for my winter hat? Most all the aeadetny girla have theirs. �+ " No, May, I can't spare the nude The above requeat was persuasively b a sixteen -year-old maiden' as she was preparing paring for school one fine morning. The refusal carne from the parent in a curt, n- clifferent tone. The disappointed g to school, lace of bus"i- The father started for his p nest. On his way thither he met a friend, and, being hail fallow, well met, invited him into a saloon for a drink. i k. As usuathat there were others there, could not spare his daughter fifty cents for a:hat treated the crowd. When about to leave he laid half a dollaron theJco then which just paid for the dr the sao saloon keeper's daughter entered, and o on going. Papa, I want fifty cents nto for my winter Lonely Ones. Sitting in our nosy and happy homes, we seldom think of the lonely man—he who has no home cheer and associates. Through- out our cities" and scattered among our towns and rural districts are many'who have lost wife and children, or who have never known the sweets of their companionship, or who wander up and down the world friendless and orphaned for years. The heartaches of those homeless ones, whatever the cause of their loneliness ; the sadness that comes over them at times ; however much they seek to cover it from human vision ;- the sense of desolation that tries their faith in God and in humanity which they frequently feel.; and the darkness which gathers about them an they contem- plate the remaining days of life, all: appeal to the sensitive nature and evoke the prayer and sympathy of responsive souls. We should let them come into our minds as objects of consideration,' pity, and help, and remember them before god in our pri- vate and family devotions. This need not ot interfere with our household delights, will tend to evince, to a greater extent, our appreciation of, and gratitude for, our blessings. Individual cotnforte are not to be used selfishly. The more of benevolent consideration we can throw into them,et he greater the resultant: enjoyment, they become enhanced in value, andthe sweeter they become in the experience. Then, not only think often of the lonely of earth amidst your home circle and endear- ments, but, when posaible,'extend •them a friendly greeting and brotherly recognition. Philadelphia Presbyterian. --Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man ar animals, cured in 30 minutes by Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. —English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant- ed by Lumsden & Wilson. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says : "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from NervousnessWeakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. • I which d d gme mmore goodne bottle ithanth any $0 American worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weekly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsdeli & Wilson, Druggists, Seatoth. What a Boy Did in a Year. He begged the office of sexton in a little Western church, and earned seventy-five cents a week. He picked one hundred quarts of fruit for a neighbor. He bought and sold eleven dozen chick- ens, and cleared five dollars on them. When he could get no other work a neighbor's wood pile was always ready, at a dollar a cord for sawing and splitting. Ile earned, thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents on his wood piles. For doing chores, cleaning yards, doing errands, etc., he' received. ten dollars. For milking cows, taking care of horses, etc., for neighbors, twenty dollars. At the end of ,the year this fourteen -year- old boy had earned a little more than one hundred dollars, and never missed a day at school. It was a busy year, yet play hours were scattered all along ; swtnmming,fishing, hunting, skating and coasting each found its place. The -old adage proved true in his case—" Where there's a will there's a way." He never missed a job ; when other boys were idle he was busy ; and the best of all that I can tell you about • him is this—he was a " King's Son . "—Kind,Words. behind the bar said ; says the and taking ades li up the half dollar from the counter, handed d it over to the girl, Aho went away]ked nut May's father seemed dazed, alone, and said to himself : " I had to bring my fifty cents in here for the after daughter, to buy a hat with, it to my own daughter. I'll never drink an- other drop !" And he kept his pledge. Never again were the Temples of Bacchus favored by his presence or support, but he entered a Council of. Royal. Template of Temperance and became one of its moat _ practical , eye openers " and workers, in securing new members. Grey. Cetu .ail. Do1N'os.-0ouncil met in, the To;vnship Hall, Ethel, on December a ell pres- ent. to adjournment, ent. James Mann ;applied for leave to stop the water flowing out of award ditches on to the grade, for road on boundary of Grey and Elora, between the 14th and 15th con- ceeei:ons, stating that it was a great damage to his land.. Moved by Walter Oliver,, sec- onded by Thomas Ennis, that Mr. Mann be ti allowed to stop said water and that this Council coil in t mthecanCarred. natter. th EncThe a�, " ' All right," dealer, Proved Beyond Dispute. No one now doubts that Burdock Blood Bitters will cure dyspepsia, biliiousneae, constipation, headache or bad blood. The proof is so thorough and over- whelming that the doubters have been silenced and B. B. B. is secured in its place as the best purifying tonic and regulator extant.. BYRON Hour, Princeton, Ont. Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphltes builds up and strengthens the entire system. Leaving out the Leap Years. Professor Truman Henry Safford, of Williams' college, is one of the most re- markable lightning calculators now living. A geutleman who had heard of his power and wished to test it said to him one day : " I have a little problem for you, Professor Safford. I was born August ,15, 1852, and at 3 in the afternoon. This is June 20, 1883, and it is just 3 o'clock. Now can you tell me my age in seconds ?" The great man frowned, bent his head and began to walk rapidly up and down, twisting his moustache and clasping his hands in his nervous way. After a moment or so he re- turned the answer, which was somewhere in the billions- The gentleman produced a pa- per, containing the problem worked out, and said with a superior smile : " Well, professor, I'll give you credit for great genius, but you're selveral thousands out." The professor stretched his hand' for the paper, and, running over the calculation, said contemptuously : " Humph 1 You've left out the leap years." The quality of the Coffee we sell under; our trade mark is our best advertisement. This Seal is our trade mark, atikrittarihtees perfection of quality, strength and flavor. BOSTON. MONTREAL . CH1CA6O • FALL STOCIi COMPLETE. GODS IC• Y Stearn Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular Those buying Boots and Shoes dor Fall should call and see our well - assorted stock before buying elsewhere. We have taken great care in select- ing the • Durable and the Most Cheapest Lines in both Canadian and American goods. In Rubbers and Overshoes we surpass anything ever before shown in Seaforth- We make a speciality of the celebrated American GOOD -YEAR GLOVE RUBBER. We also handle the GRANBY GOOD -YEAR Rubber, the Lycoming and the Montreal Rubber. TRUNKS AND VALISES. BOILERS Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Icor Works, etc., etc. Also dealers ha Upright and Horizontal,81ide Valve Engines. Automatic Cn*r ;ff Engines a specialty. Ail sizes of pipe and pipd-fitting constantly on hand. Estimates furnished on short notice, Works --Opposite G. T. R. Station, Godericb. We make a specialty tf the celebrated Langmuir Manufacturing Com- pany's Trunks and Valises,,which are noted for being the best and cheapest (roods manufactured in Canada:-- b Give us a call, and see that our goods and prices suit the times. Cannot be Denied. The curative influence of the pine in lung diseases is everywhere admitted, and when combined with othereffectivePine up, thel remedies effect is doubly beneflcial r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, No case of cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis or hoarse- Norr ay Pican ne SSyrup. healingist the 25 . and 60e.at druggists. powers Wood's Dr. Wood's Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,Hoarsenoss and Consump- tion, if taken in time. Burdock Pills cure Liver ills. They aro small and elegantly coated, sure in effect and pleasant to use. _Prepare for Cholera. CLEANLINESS,care and courage are the resources ofcivilization against cholera. Keep the body scrupulously clean. Eat hot food. Take Burdock Blood Bitters to maintain regular digestion and en- Entre n- s re pure blood which is the very beet safeguard a(ainst cholera or any other epidemic. Little Men and Little Women om sometimes suffer from worms. Low's worm Syrup ishiy Com- mended as a cure. News Notes. __-Over 300 hens have been stolen from farmers in the vicinity of Sweaburg during the past six weeks. —Robert Moody, living on the 13th con- cession, River Range, Oxford, sustained a big lass by fire the other night. His barn and shed and all the `contents were consum- ed, together with seven head of find cattle, The horses were barely got out in time for their safety. asses be and the sixties _When a man p Y it usually follows that he retires from the more active duties of this life, hoThis rule ever. For does not apply in all cases, instance, Captain Fraser of the 10th line, - East Zorra, although in his 76th year, did all the ploughing on a hundred acres this fall and feels none the worse for it. —Henry Arland, of Hamilton, has been offered $50,000 for his patent on an exten- sion boot. The boot is made to accommo- date the foot . of any lame person, and in wearing it the shorter limb is brought ;so into comforrnity with the other ste that ofl the the lameness disappears. 0. 3. Bailey, nati,is American .patent agency, negotiating for the patent. __Word bas been receivedoffnight, cideot at Crystal City, Manitoba, Saturday 18th 'inst.,by which. Robert Fair,late of Ayr, lost his life. He, with four others, had gone to Pilot Mound on a handcar to trans- act some business and when returning, while pumping the rear end of the oar, de- ceased slipped and fell under the ear, the iron lever of which struck him over the left temple, inflicting a terrible gash, which re- sulted in instantaneous death. The body was sent to Ayr for interment. —Probably one of the best known women in this section, says the Watford Guide, passed away on Saturday morning last, when Mrs. Mary Morgan died at her resi- dence in Watford in her 84th •year.ae e ceased settled in Adelaide about 60 years ago, but of late years had - been living' in Warwick and Watford. She was a native of Ireland, and with her husband, who was a Why Willie Got a Spanking. His Mamma—Willie, I wish you would go into•the pantry and bring me the bottle with a rubber work in it that you will find on the top shelf Willie (returning after a prolonged ab- sence,—Couldn't find any bottle with a rub- ber cork, matnma. You didn't look, Go again. It'd in plain eight—a big, round bottle with a rubber cork in it. Make haste. "After another prolongzd absence)—You must be mistaken, mamma. No bottle there with a rubber cork. (Goes herself and returns with bottle)— Ybu good-for-nothing boy ! It was stand- ing where you couldn't)selp seeing it. I've a good mind to Four Doses Cure a Cough. GnNTLZMSN,—MY littl8 boy was troubled with a very bad cough, and a lady friend advised me to try Hagyard's Pectoral Belem. I got It at once and can truly say I did not give more than three or four doses until his cough was gone. I have never been without it since, as I find it the beat for troublesome coughs. Mini. J. S. Runny, Glen Williams, Ontario, About Annexation. occWhen upies aysironghold ia inss your bsystem eand bad hlood way out of trouble is to annex a bottle of Burdock Blood Bit - and tthe he onlytone remedy h t curet tfor o stay cursia d bad blood, RHEUMATISM CWRSD iN A DAY.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. He action upon the eye} tern is remarkable and mysterious: It removes at pears.aTho cause ti ntdthe dose greatly benefits. q5 ase immediately centps. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. --,----say►---- There's Many a Slip. Now that winter has me, A an hoin rses s and lama will be injured by slipping. nese which if properly attended to from the start may soon be cured, but if left a hard substance often forms over a joint and a serious blemish results. pick's Liniment should be applied as soon as any lameness is shown, while if a Spavin Curb or Ring- bone has already formed it, it can be cured with Dick's Blister. Get Dick's. It costs only 50 cents. ` Oh, that's the bottle is it ! Why, I saw that one all right enough. Then why didn't you bring it ? You Raid you wanted one with cork in it. (Losing oil patience)—Can't you see this ode has a rubber cork? - i0, no, niamma. That's a robber stopper. There's no„such a thing as a rubber cork.— Chicago Tribune. Good Plan for Economising. A clever woman living in New; York con- fided an idgenious plan of here to me the other day. One of the best of managers, a riiost delightful housekeeper, always well dressed on not extensive means, with tastes not easy tb gratify, she made this rule for herself, never to go into a shop but once a week. EVery day, when the household af- fairs were being arranged, she looked to sea what things were needed, marking elipecially those that seemed imperative. At the end of the week, before; going out, she conedlted her list, being always sur- prised to discover how many things could. be struck,off from it. She has found;that'. the seemingly necessary were not necessary at all,andthat old things in the house could easily be adapted to new needs.! Few ideas Would be wiser to follow, and the course is hereby suggested to the busy housewife.- Harper's ,,,.azar. I Just Think of It - One package of Diamond Dyes costing ten cent's, will color from one to six pounds of silk or wool ;goods according to shade de- sired. This is wonderful'work'; and thou- sands of ladies are every year saving money, by bavidg their dresses, cloaks, wraps, shawls, stockings, etc., renewed through the RICHARDSON �c McINNIS L) CORNER MAIN AND JOHN STREETS, SEAFORTH. A PRIZE PUZZLE NO PRIZES FOR STUPID PEOPLE. ' 'z ■ 0 \y, cm g 0 el -CR ... 0 1-3 m. , N cn x�c�On 2 0 b 0�Fi�r .0 O 1 *� -4 = o P4 b o Pa C)0 CI LI 0 St) I o .moo ul ,: 14 3 ,..,.(7,zo. O ..,,.cliqcr) 0.0• )01 c).7) CD ca 72 C� ffil P4_, tj CA P::::) -1. 1'd 0). o G : : 1 W C:' O MI i' P.: H 0'n0 % ' 0 5� ~ CD P wv m 15 ' N 0 ill 131 ei. Pp D e +; : : ) 1 P 72 P .0 Zy o4 -c VI0 ,..i.�I,i.- 0 er Imo+ tr-i 0 1 i ! i r esos f Ase 1`•Oar.i.'•;,i1Pr :7)4 t{G• a rubber Its Excellent Qualities commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, ,liverhereby bowels, the health and comfort ef- fectually, b p of all who use it. We do not know of any preparation that has caught the l s, publicfavor hen ao short a we considere as that Dodd'sKidn Pills, fourths of the Canadian people are afflicted with. kidney troubles in Some form or other, and that Dodd's Pills are a quick and permanent cure for all these troubles, the large and increasing demand can or by mail onlreceipt of price, 60 ets. per be woisdered at. Sold by abox. ll dealers, aDr. }L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto. (In the above Sketch Six Faces .are to be Found.) The proprietors of THE LADIES HOME MONTHLY will give a first-class Upright Piano. of the very beat make (valued at e350) to the person who can first -find the six faces. A reward of a Safety Bicyele (valued at Sure, for the second correct answer. A fine Oak Bedroom Set (valued at $65) for fhe third correct answer. A Solid Gold Watch for each of the next two correct answers. A Ten Dollar Gold Piece for the next three correct answers. Every eontestant is to cut out the Rebus, and make a cross with a lead pencil on the six faces and send seine to ns with 1eii three cent postag.e etamps (or 30 cents in silver.) for three months subscrip- tion to The Ladies Home.Monthly, which is the best ladies publication in Canada. We -Will give to the last ten correct answers received each a handsome Banquet Lamp. and a valuable prize will also be given to every person who is able to answer the Rebus correctly until fifty prizes hove been awarded, The envelope Avhich contains correct answer bearing first postmark will receive first reward,and ilw rcma tele!. in order as received. Every prize in this competition will be faithfully awarded. Our ' offers ere made by reliable publishers. lie sure and answer to.(ley 1111(1 enclose 30 cents, and you May receive a valuable prize for your trouble. Address (II) Ladies Home Monthly. 192 King St., West. Toronto. Canacia. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. Our stock. of Winter Goods is complete, including a full stock of Press Goods, black and colored Mantle Cloths, good value in Sealiettes, We are showing good stock Grey and; Fancy Flannels, Angola Shirtings, and Flanelettes. Also extra good value in Furs of ail descriptions. A call solicited. • - N EAFORTH. Drunkenness —Liquor Habit—In all the World there is but one Cure—Dr. :Haines' Golden R. It will pay yoi4 best in the end. Clever, Energetic Young It can be given in a cuP of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person salting it, effecting a speedy and permanent clue, whether the patient is a moderate,dnnker or an alcoholic wreck. 'Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their know- ledge, anditesday believe they quit drinking of their own free Will. No harmful effect, results from their administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir- cular for full particelars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1260-52 seseSela Oh, What a dough ! Will you heed the warping. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 60c., to nin the risk and do nothing tor it. We know frorn experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. 1269-62 99 Who in end to qualify for rsitions in Book- eep g, Sher Nothing less should satisfy you. Men and Women thand and Type -writing, should write for SHILOH S CONSUMPTION CURL This GREAT COUGH CURE, this nic- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are atithorized to sell it on a pos- itive guarantee, a test that no other care enn successfully stand. If you liave Couoli, SoreThroat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it wed. cure you. If your child has the Croup en Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious dist-sate CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will cure yoa or cost nothing. Ask y(Air gist for SHILOH'S CURL, l'ace eta, The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. Shannon, Secy-Treas, Seafortia P, O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. '0. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ,• Alex. Gardiner Lead - bury Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo, Watt, lerirlock ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trim soot other business will be promptly attended to on applieation to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective poet offices, 1 (7) Of CHATHAM, Ont. Established 1876. ' Thi institution is the 1.eer of any Business College or Shorthand Schoo: in America, and _vastly superior THESE ARE THE ADVANTAGES WE OFFER. to any other ached -of the ind in Canada. The two beat Penmen in Canada ; the best and largest staff of teachers ; the best course in ShOrthand and Type -writing ; the best course of business training ; the best suite of rooms ; the best equipments in every respect ; the best record for placing its students in the beet paying positions in the business world, we pay the railway fare of students corning from a distanee to the limit of $3. Good board in pleaaant OUR I COLLEGE ROOMS OCCUPY OVER 8,000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE. homes tor ladies at $2 ; gents, 82.60. For catalogues of either department, address, If troubled with PILES. A rem- edy of the Highest Merit, endorsed by the Medical LONDON, ONT., April 18, 1892. I have found the suppository prepared by Mr. W. T. Strong of great assistance in hemorrhoids. It is the beat local application I have used. LONDON, ONT., May 140, 1892. I have used W. T. Strong's Pilekone for external as well as internal Piles, and get better results than from any other remedy I have used. PRIC; $1—For sale by druggists, 1301-17 D, McLACHLAN, Principal. FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lott 1 and 12 on lath coneeseion, 200 a ,re TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. t 38 on 3rd conceesion L. R. S., 100 acres For terms &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, Barrister &c., Seafosth For Swellings and Felons. ENTLETAEN,—My little girl, aged 3, had &large T swelling on her neck, used Illaito• 411 Yet. - Pride of the Valley Medicine, The Great Blood Purifier ; price 25e a package ; five for $1. Pride of' the Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, Sze.; use no other ; price, 50 cents. Pride- of the Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opening of the organs of the body that become blocied with. diseases ; price $1, or six for $5. Ask your family druggist for the above remedies, and never sleep without them in your house. You may need them at any hour. Mutual - Live - Stock 1NSURAN,CE CO. Head Office: - Seaforth. • THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Compsna Ontario having a Government Deposit and behalf duly licensed by the same. Aie now carrying `on the business of Live Stock Insurance and solicit the patronage of the importere and breeders of the Province. 4 THE FARMERS' E3anking - House, On connection with the Bank of MontreaLl LOGAN CO., BANKERS AND FIN.ANCIAL AGENT To the Commercial Hotel Building, main Street A. General Banking Business done, drafts lane and - coshed. Interest *Bowed an deposit& MONEY TO LEND