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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-16, Page 71 3. anent TM iersi Sr TARIO. r York; W. Piano Com - Guelph ;. iliensanvillei ad, also a few I tor sale at cm the iirstal. Ion. Violin,. and also:sheet- 3ROS. ! n Machin - ars. would Peroo "th Shop re; as he ey-HarriN tason and plements, the Bab - Kier and Coleman lows con- eaforth. go SON, Hardware Merchants, forth, is -9s ION. lit notice e de, The The best trge and Resi- 'etly op- ier houee ished. actorg, T.. crit Is still er facilities tile for a ; atterne al- - dreaded on, AU kinde of inglea kepi : furnishing application. t 'workman- Seaforth hhISES OFFICE JUNE 160 1893 111111111111Eller ON EIVICOVII 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- tern effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proe iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac. teptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most _healthy and agreeable substances its many excellent qualities commend 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 the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COm, SAN MANGUM CAL LOUISVILLE. NEW YORK, N.Y WE DYE All kinds of fabrics on our own prem- ises:- We don't have to send them out -of town. WE CLEAN 1 Faded and soiled clothing to look like "J new. Bring along your dresses and suits before the rush sets in. We always do a good job, and we do it CHEAP. All you have to do to get to our place is to Follow the Pointers On Market Street from the corner of Main Street. J. W. SNELL, High Street, Seaforth,next door to T.Kidd' residence HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment 00 MT P.A 1\TY".. This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. .3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed an Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square arid North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MAN AG Goderivh, August 5th,1886, 174,M.:1213,* 'LER'.5 WILD SITRAWBERRI / cuRe 5 ...:x... 'N COLIC 1 C HOLE CHOLERA- MORBU S DIARRHOEA ;5 DYSENTERY ANDALL li COMPLANTs SumMt. c„.: CH IL DR EN °'' A DUCTS price 3.5-c 7"5 BEWARE 0 F IMITATIONS . . ' 1.;VV.,94; , The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. IL Rose, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Aler. Gardiner, Lead - bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Htirlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGNNTS. Thos. /e'eilana, Harleck ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Goo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or teen sad other business will be promptly attended- to on application to any of the above officers, addreseed to their respective post offices. ,1 GODER1CH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chryetal & Black, Idartufacturere of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOIL ERS tialt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works, etc., etc. Al ao dealere in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Cut-9ff Engines a specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Ef.theatee furnished on short notiee. Works -Opposite CI, T. R. Station, Goderich. WANTED. The undersigned trustees will receive tenders for the tuition of School No. 1, Hullett, work to begin on the expiration of the summer holidays. Teacher must be the holder of a second -c1585 certificate, give good testimonials, and State lowest amount for he or she will teach for one year. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. DANIEL McGREGOR, Secy -Tres. Constance P. 0. Out. 1330x4 ,1111•••1111111, A Test of Honesty. "Paper Sir? Evenin' paper ?" The gentleman looked down curiously on the mite of humanity, the two foot news- boy, and said, with a alight smile: "Can you change a quarter ?" "I can get it changed, mighty quick !" was the prompt reply. 'What paper do you want ? ' "Star," said the gentleman. "But," he added, hesitatingly, "how do I know you will bring back the change?" "You don't know it," replied the little fellow, sharply. "Then I must trust to your honesty ?" "That's about the size of it: Or -Hold on! Here's your security. There's thirty- four papers in this bundle. Ketch on to 'em I' Before the gentleman could remonstrate, the boy.had placed the bundle of papers in arms and was off like a fish. He was gone perhaps three minutes, but during that time the gentleman was rend- ered completely miserable. A half dozen of his acquaintances passed, and each one stopped to inquire y he had gone into the newspaper business, and how it paid, while the newsboys gathered around, and jeered him, under the impression that he was an interloper. So he gave a great sigh of relief when the boy returned and put twenty- four cents in his hand. "I didn't run away, did I ?" be said, with a cheerful grin. "No," answered the man, with a groan; "hut if you hadn't returned in another minute I would have run away." "And cheated me out of ten cents ?" de- manded the boy, indignantly. But the gentleman did not stop to ex- plain. -Golden Days. The Crowd in the Railway Station. "One cold rainy night -last winter," re- marked the drummer, as he wiped a string of perspiration beads from his neck and face, "I was left at a small station on a western branch road, to wait for four hours for the train that was, to take me some- where. There was nobody around and I looked pretty lonesome. I guess, for the brakeman came up and tendered me his sympathy for two or three minutes before his train went back up the road. "Hard place, ain't it ?" he raid, looking around on the general dismalness. "Rather," I responded ; " and worse When a man has to wait in it for four hours." "Oh, well you may have some company," he said encouragingly. " Who ?" and I peered about me to !see if anybody had arisen from the earth. "Well,"he said slowly, us if making a calculation, "you'll find in the station the telegraph operator, the station agent, the beggagernaster, the train despatcher, the tidket-seller, the store -keeper, the accident insurance agent, the express agent, the post master and one or two other officials." "That isn't so bad," I replied and told him good night as he jumped for the last platform. "Then I went into the dimly lighted station and looked about for any prospect- ive companions. Nobody was visible ex- cept a sandy -haired, freckle -faced man at the telegraph instrument. - " Where are the others V' I inquired, much surprised. " Others what ?" he answered. " Why the others the brakesnum told me were here? The telegraph operator,the station agent, the baggage master, the train despatcher, the-" The man at the instrument began to grin." "What's the matter," I asked. "That mischievous brakeman ?" he said. " He's the only agreeable thing I've seen around here," I put in, in defense of my friend, " He said those men would be here until the next train comes." "And they will," said the man, "Well, where are they ?" I asked with considerable asperity. The sandy -haired man stood up and tapped himself on the chest. " Them's me," he smiled ; come in and sit down with us." "And I did for four mortal houre." School Reports. LEADIMRY.-The following report based upon regular attendance, good conduct and genesal proficiency shows the standing of .the pupils in Leadbury school for the month of May : Fifth Class, Mamie MoEwen. Senior Fourth, Lillie Hudie, Ed. Dennison, Jas. McLaughlin, Alex. Dennison. Junior Fourth, Sara Driscoll, Martha Pollard, Edith Dennison, May Sperling. Third Class, John Gardiner, John Shannon, Jessie Scott, Robert McLaughlin. Second Class, Alfred Dennison, WillielSoott, Albert Soar - lett, Fred Scarlett. First Pert Second, Maggie McLaughlin, Sam Scarlett, Eddie Dennison, Sol. Shannon. Senior First Class, Jenny Shannon, Emma Barrens, Annie Sperling, Nettie, Govenlock. Junior Third Claes, Lizzie Scott, Willie Tanner, Roy Pol- lard. WINTHROP.-The following shows the standing of the pupils of Winthrop school for the month of April : Senior Fourth, Alicia Adams, S. Pethick, L. Blanchard, J. Grieve. Junior Fourth, Mebol Goveniock, Willie Govenlock, Mary AI es:eis ea ,iells1 Hanna, Edith Adams, Senioi. ai en 7 Grieve' Ida McSpadden, Harry Blateobaree JosephDelmage. Junior Third, Maggie Horn, Mary Dodds, Jessie Riley, Annie Dodds and Bertie Grieve. Second, Lizzie Carter, Thomas Pethick, George Henderson, Norman Hanna. Second Part, Mary Horn, Ida Fulton, Clarissa Dodds, May Constable. WINT11. ROP. -The following shows the standing of the pupils of the Winthrop school for the month of May : Senior Fourth, Alice Ad'ams, Lucy Blanchard, Sam. Pethick. Junior Fourth, Willie Govenlock, Mabel Govenlock, Edith Adams, Rachel Hanna. Senior Third, Harry Blanchard, Robert Grieve, Ida MoSpadden, Joseph Dulmage. Junior Third, Bottle Grieve, Jessie Riley, Annie Dodds, Maggie Horn. Second, Thos. Pethick, Vine Murdie, Percy Morrison, Alfred Morrison. First, Clarissa Dodds, Ettie Carter, May Constable, Ida Fulton. No. 4 Mcliteeoe,l-The following is the standing of the pupils of School Section No. 4 McKillop, for the month of May: Senior Fourth, Mimi Morrow, Aggie McLeod, Mary Campbell. Junior Fourth, Minnie McFadden, Lizzie Henderson, Sarah Beattie. Third, Essie Beattie, Maggie Beattie, Robt. Wright. Senior Second, Willie Kerr, Mag- gie Murdie, Wilmore Scott. Junior Second, Wesley Bulger, Andrew Calder, Louie Beat - SIX POINTS, out of many, where Doctor Pierce's Pellets are better than other pills: 1. They're the smallest, and easiest to take -- little, sugar- coated_ granules that every child takes readily. 2. They're perfectly easy in their actiou- no griping, no disturbance. 3. Their effects last. There's no reaction afterwards. They regulate or cleanse the system, according to size of dose. e 4. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. 5. Put up in glass -are always fresh. 6. They cure Constipation, Indiges- tion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. a THE HURON EXPOSITOR tie. Part Second, Harold Lawrence and Lizzie Wright. Senior First, Stuart McIn- tosh, Albert Bulger, Russel McIntosh. Junior First, Russel Dorrance, William Shannon, Alex. Wright. GRAND BEND. -The following is the re- port of School Section No, 8 Stephen, for the month of June. The names are in order for regular attendance and merit: Fifth, Lena Robinson. Fourth, Lillie Brenner, Walter MacDougall, Sarah Raville. Senior Third, Lily Robinson, Bruce Bossenberry, Louisa Zapfe. Junior Third, Essery Brenner, Her- bert Sherritt, Annie Disjordins. Senior Second, Eva Gravelle, Nelson Raville, Alma Bossenberry. Junior Second, Emma Zapfe, Bettie Holt, Wesley Sherritt. Senior Part Second, Amelia Diejardins, Julia Allen, Harriet Gill. Junior Part Second, Silas Gratton, Willie Zapfe, Hugh Spackman. Senior Part First, Annie Ducharme, Lilly Gratton, Dolphus Disjardide. Junior. Part First, Emma Disjitrdine, Rimie Raville, Fanny Elliott. No. 3 STANLEY. -The following shows the Standing of the pupils of school No. 3 Stan- ley, for the month of May: Senior Fourth, Sara Reid, Arthur McIlveen, Flora Wild. Junior Fourth, Rachel Reid. Senior Third, Fred Scotchmere, Addie Rathwell, F. Mc- Ilveen. Senior Second, 0. McIlveen, M. Pollock, A. Richardson. Junior Second, S. Resthwell, E. Reid, I. Reid. Pert Second, L. Richardson, L. Reid. Part First, J. Pollock, J. Sanderson. Tuck Down With Matrimony. I bad stopped for the night at a house on Cumberland River near its source in Ken- tucky, and after supper I had taken a seat on thelfront of the porch and was talking with the owner of the house, and my host, temporarily. "[s the young lady who waited on the table your daughter' ?' I inquired after a short and desultory collopiy on the crops. " Yes; putty likely gal, ain't she?' he answered with a fatherly pride. "Very handsome; much more so than most of the girls I have seen in this section," I admitted frankly. He pulled his chair over closer to mine in a confidential way. " Do you know much about gals?" he in- quired almost in a whisper. "Some little be observation. I've known a good many during a long and more or less eventful life in that respect." "Did you notice anything out of the way about my gal ?" "Not that I can recall." "Didn't notice that she was kinder fergit- ful and awkerd 7' r "No." " Ner quiet like without much to say to no -body? "I noticed 'he didn't talk much." " Ner hunt," he corroborated, " fer a week er two. Didn't strike you that she had a wanderin' in her mind, did she ?" " No." " er a hankerin arter somethin' that wuzn't in sight ?" "That's odd you didn't," he said with a puzzled expression; "me and the old woman has been a noticin' it fer ten days er more. "What do you think is the matter ?" " We ain't Iright shore," he whispered, "but the simptome is powerful like she wuz-a-goin' to be tuck down with matri- mony. There's the young fellow now," and he got up to meet a strapping young man who was hitching his horse at the gate. flow Mrs. Yuill Makes Butter. The name of Mrs. Joseph Yuid, of Carle- ton Place, is not unfamiliar to those who are in any way interested in dairying. Not on- ly is Mrs. Yuill a successful butter -maker, but she is also successful as an instructress In the art of butter -making. Farmers' wives and dsughters travel long distances for the purpose of taking lessons from her, and dur- ing the summer of 1892 she gave no less than 130 lesson., After seeing Mrs. Yuill making butter, we felt confident that she was in possession of many facts concerning this art which are not generally known to the public, and that a detailed account of the practical experi- ence of one who has been so successful must be of great value to those who will give it a careful study. Realizing this fact, we have persuaded Mrs. Yuill to outline for our readers her system of butter -making. This she has kindly done as follows: "If we are to make good butter, we must see that the cows get sweet, wholesome feed, and pure water. Never allow your cows to drink water that you would not drink yourself. Milk with clean hands, and use tin pails. We strain the milk just as soon as possible after milking, and pour it into cans which are twenty inches det-p and eight inchee in diameter. We place these in ice -water, letting them remain thus for 'twelve hours, and skim off the cream with a tin cup. The cream as it is taken off is put into a crock and kept until there is enough to churn, and we never al- low it to rise above a temperature of 55 0 F. Twelve hours before we have enough cream to make a churning, we take out one-half gallon of cream, heat it to a temperature of 60 °- F,, and keep it in a warm place to ripen. At the expiration of this period we warm up all the cream that we intend to churn to a temperature of 600 F., add the half gal- .« ripened cream, mix it thoroughly, and k at side until it is ripe enough for churn- ing. This stage is usually reached in less than twenty-four hours, but whenever the creanbecomes slightly acid it is ready for the churn. We never allow the cream to rise above the temperature of 62 0F. ; but if your churn requires tine cream to be at a higher temperature it should be raised, not by heating the cream, but by adding to it licit water. We always strain our cream into the churn, and the strainer is made by taking a yard of the best cheese cloth, running a wide hem across each end, and passing a wooden rod through each hem. The strain- er hangs down into the churn, and the caeam, when being poured in, passes through it. No rule can be laid down as to the tem- perature at which the churning should be done, as this will vary according to the season of the year, the kind of churn used, and the temperature of the room in which the churning is done. During the summer we churn with the cream at a temperature of from 58 ° F. to 60 ° F., and during the winter at a temperature of from 62 0 F. to 64 ° F. We use an ordinary barrel churn. The churning is done usually in about thirty-five to forty minutes, and by means of one horse on a tread power. When the particles of butter are about the size of flax seed, half it pail of cold water is put in- to the churn, and the churning proceeded with until the butter granules are about the size of wheat grains, The buttermilk is then drawn off by removing the plug in the bottom of the churn, and it passes through a strainer, which catches all particles of but- ter that would otherwise be lost. When all the buttermilk is drawn off the plug is put in, and as much fresh cold water poured Into the churn as there was butter milk run off. Next we put on the lid and revolve the churn rapidly for half a minute. This washing process is gone through a second time. Then an equal quantity of water is taken and salt dissolved in it at the rate of half a pound to the pailful. This is put in- to the churn, which is again given a few rapid revolutions, after which the pickle is let off. Butter should always be washed until the water comes off quite clear. Half a tea- spoonful of butter coloring to every ten gal- lons of cream is used for coloring the butter during the winter season when the cows are not on the grass. The salting is the next part of the oper- A Wash Day AND No Steam IN THE House AND the work so cut down that a young girl or delicate woman can do a family washing without being tired. NO HEAVY soon To LIFT _ You Say: HOW BY USING SOAP 4lee"cling to Easy Meet/611S Put aside your own ideas next wash -day matey the easy, clean, " WI& " way. DON'T Let another wash -day go by without; trying it. ation, and we salt at the rate of one and a quarter ounces of salt to a pound of butter. The salt is sifted through a fine hair sieve, and sprinkled evenly over the butter while yet in the churn. Next the churn is given slowly half a revolution, suddenly stopped, and the motion reversed for the same dis- tance. A few of these half turns causes the salt to mix thoroughly with the butter, Turning the churn slowly round gathers the butter into a roll, and the printing is all that now remains to be done. Lifting the butter from the churn by means of a ladle, it is placed on a table, put up into half - pound prints, and neatly wrapped in parch- ment butter paper, on which the name of our dairy is printed, and now the butter is ready for market. Sixty of these prints are placed in a shipping box made for the pur- pose and sent to Ottawa, where it is retail- ed by a dealer who pays us twenty-five cents per pound for it the year round, re- gardless of what butter is quoted at in the regular markets." -Live Stock Canadian Journal. Convenient Kitchens. This season will probably see the com- pletion of many a new farm -house. In mak- ing your plans, look first to the parlor? Not much. The kitchen demands the first and best, for here the loved wife and mother, in most oases, will spend one half of her time. You do not want a large kitchen, for a small one, with accompenying dining - room, is 60 much more pleasant. Have a dining -room if you cannot have parlor. I do not see what two-thirds of the farmers want a parlor for. It ir not used, on an average, once a mouth. In the majority of cases it is 4 cold, perhaps musty, grand, shut -up room in the best corner of the house, and too nice to use. The money that went into, the furnishing of that useless corner would buy many comforts and some luxuries that would make the rest of the house a most delightful resting place. Have a cozy, cheerful sitting -room, with good, substantial furniture -as good as you can afford -and use it every day, or in the evening, at least. Do you suppose John or Bess or Kate will care about going to the neighbors' when they can have such a pleas- ant resting -place at home, especially if they can have music, games or books? The money for that parlor furniture will buy a good many of these things. When the good man comes in from the hay -field, tired, warm and so hungry. does not the cool, pleasant dining -room look more inviting than the hot kitchen, be it ever so conveni- ent? In building a house, plan to have the kitchen at the north side, if it can be as con- venient to the wood -house, garden and barn. There should be a wide porch outside the kitchen door, where the washing may be done in summer. Many other bits of work do not seem so tiresome if they can be done in the fresh air, sheltered from the sun's fierce rays. The cistern pump should be on the porch also, if it is not convenient to have it in the house at the kitchen sink. There should be double cupboards built into the wall between the dining -room and the kitchen for dishes, and the kitchen sink should stand as near this cupboard in the kitchen as possible, so as to make the least trouble in putting away dishes after wash- ing them. t The pantry should open into both dining - room and kitchen if possible. There should be plenty of cupboard room in the kitchen for tins and cooking utensils, hand -towels, dish -towels, dish -rage, string -boxes, and rags for bruised fingers or toes. We have one remarkably convenient article in our kitchen. In many farm -houses a bath -room is not practicable on account of heating and the cost of water conveniences. Put the bath -tub in the kitchen by an out- side wall, where the waste water is easily carried away, and you will have a bath- room that is always warm when the water is. One fire will heat both, which is quite an item to the farmer who sees his wood -lot rapidly emptying to the demand of the cook -stove. Make a cover for the bath -tub of stout boards, hinged at the back, and with a hook on the trout edge to fasten the cover up to the wall at the back while bath- ing. Make this fastening very secure, for a knock on the head from this heavy cover would not be very comfortable, to say the least. When the cover is down, you have a permanent wash -bench that will hold three tubs aide by side, if you get the largest size of bath -tub. It is a nice, long bench to cut out clothing on, too, for you can ti,lte a low rocking -chair and sit down by it. Lay a carriage -robe or two down on this eciver,and if you can have a pillow handy, there will be a lounge that the tired wife can lie on and watch 'the dinner cooking. It may not be as soft as eider -down, but is very restful for a few minutes, just the same. -Hotel Clerk (to new bell boy) -Did you wake up No, 44? Bell boy -No rah. Cuddent wake him up, sah ; but I did the best I cud, sah. What was that? I waked up No. 45, sah, -A Highlandman, when asked what sort of a woman his wife was, replied : " She's proud, she's small, she's ill-natured, she's a thief, and she's a liar ; but," he added,"eh, man, ye canna in this world have everything perfection." -A little girl, after rummaging through her mother's trunk, came and said : "Mam- ma, I have found your religion in your trunk." She had discovered her mother's church letter. Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys- tern when costive or ilious. Icor sale in 750 bottlee by all leadiug druggists, Coughing Leads o Consumption Kenip's Balsam stops the ugh at once. Stick to t Right actions spring ft cases of diarrhoea, dyse mer complaint, cholera in edy is Fowler's Extract o failing cure -made on th remedies are beet. Never e Right. ni right principles. In tory, cramps, colic, sum- rbus, etc., the right rein - Wild Strawberry, an un - principle that nature's travel without it. Headache and constipation vanish when Burdock Pills are used. They courili,,where others fail. _ A CompliOated Case. DEAR SIR8,-I was troubled with biliousness, head- ache and loss of appetite I could not rest at night and was very weak, but fter using three bottles of B. B. B. my appetite is ood and I am better than for years past. 1 would not now be without B.B.B., and am also giving it to My children. Mg. WALTER BURNS, 1 Maitland, Nova Scotia. Chills and Fever, Maria, etc., are promptly driven off by Milburn's romatic . Quinine Wine, the potent invigorating ton c. Forewarne is Forearmed. AANY of the worst 'ttacks of cholera =rims, fei. cramps, dysenter , colic, etc., come suddenly in me night and speedy and prompt means must be used against them. 0 . Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the rem dy. Keep it at hand for emergencies. It never ails to cure or relieve. Why suffer from Con ma or Bronchitis when Dr. Wood's Norway Pin Bad Bl hs, Colds, Hoarseness, Astir' erfect cure is, so easy .with Syrup. od Cured. GENTLENIEN,-I have u ed your Burdock Blood Bit- ters for bad blood and fl d it, without exception,the best purifying tonic in se. A short time ago two very large and painful b ils came on the back of my neck, but B.B.B. comp' tely drove thane away. SANSI:EL BLAIN, Toronto Junction. No child is safe fr n Worms unless Dr. Low's Worn) Syrup is at hand. It is a complete remedy both to destroy and re ove worms of all kinds. A Canadian Favorite. The season of green f the time when the won diarrhoea and bowel co guard Dr. Fowler's E should be kept in the been the most reliable r uits and summer drinks is t forms of cholera morbus, plaints prevail. As a safe- -tract of Wild Strawberry ouse. For 36 years it has medy. -Itch, Mange and Sc man or animals, cured i Sanitary Lotion. _This Lumsden & Wilson. etches of every kind, on hu 80 minutes by Woolford'e never fails. Warranted by Tariff MARIFF Reform is B.B.B. are also he medicine cures all disc bowels and blood so rapi Blood Bitters. Reform. in the, air. The praises of rd everywhere. No other see of the stomach, liver, ly and so surely as Burdock • -Englith Spavin Lini ent removes all hard, soft or calloused' Lumps a d Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Sp into, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore an. Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Sava $50 by use of ,'tie bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Warrant- ed by Lumsden & Wilson Horses for Foireign Markets. Our farmers will he intirested in knowing just how to put their horses and cattle in condition to suit foreign buyers. In order tp realize the top price they must be in firet-clast he lth, sleek and firm. This result can be most easily obtained by using Dick's Blood Purifier. IIIIEUIIA'y1831 CURED IN DAY.- South American Rheumatic Cure for RheuMatisin and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Ins action upon the eye tern is remarkable and mIrstesious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose gkeatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. : How to get a " Sunlight" Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wi-appers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aiVonian Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LEVER BROS., LW.) 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it w91 only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if ytim leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. _ --so * 0. - Lane's Medicine Moves- the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this l's is neces_eary _______w.0. : Tire Best Spring Medicide nOw before the public is, without exception, Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure. It is put up in a concentrated form, and con- sequently the unpleasantness of taking large doses is thereby avoided, the dose being one teaspoonful in a wine glassful of water. The Medicine Co. is repre- sented in this town by our popnlar druggist, Mr. I. V. Fear, from whom full particOlars can be obtained. -.so esi A Westbrook Lia,dy's Case. WESTBROOK, Ontario, June 12th. -One of the meet popular ladies of this district, I and one who has been for years as strong a worker in the church as her health would allow, has recently after six years of terrible suffering from kidney troubles, been cured by Dodd's kidney pills. If r case was one of the most pathetic in our knowledge ; she had tried all remedies, had interviewed na ny famous special- ists, and had tried treatment at iCingeton Hospital, only to be discharged as incurable. She was quite hopeless and resigned herself to alfew more years of horrible suffering, when by cha ce without much confidence in a cure, she tried D d's kidney pills. She has Wien in all six boxes an _ is now entirely mired, and able to devote herself t1� her duties with youthful energy. No one could 1 e more thankful and generous in his praise than se. She hail told everyone for miles around of h r release from a bondage of pain, and has eaid to lyour cOrrespond- ent that the proprietors of the ren‘edy do not adver- tise half enough. " It should be Iproelaimed from the housetops" she said, " I am po itively convinced that it is a certain cure for all for ,11 of kidney die - ease. No one can thank its discovsrer mom than I." ---aseeria-- 1 Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown valley, Indiana, says "I had been in a distressed c ndition for three' years from Nervousness, Weakness tof the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my lhealth was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South America Nervine,which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advi e every weakly person to use this valuable and ley .1,y remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lutneden & Wilson, Druggists, Seafoijth. -ska A Kingston Orang man. KINGSTON, June 12. -Mr. James BI Ir, ol Napanee, whose case ha e been creating so n rich interest in that locality, is well known in the L mestone City. He was a resident, of Kingston for fou teen years,and It was while he was engaged as cutt r for Mr Liv- ingstone, of this place, that he cont acted Bright's disease of the kidneys. His Orange f lends in King- ston are delighted to know that he i cured of this terrible disease, by using Dodd's Kidr ey Pills. Many of them who have been similarly troubled with back- ache, rheumatisna, and kindred complaints, have started using Dodd's Kidney Pills, and several mar- vellous cures are already reported, Mr. Blair joined the Orange order in 1854, and is the o dest Orange- man in Napanee. He has been a delegate to the Orange grand lodge, and has held sev ral important offices in the order. His friends consillered his case as incurable, and are of course ama7.ecl at his won- derful recovery. --41110. A WONDERFUL new combination is R Stark's Head- ache, .Neuralgia and Liver Powders, ni e to take and perfectly harmless. Mr. Alexander Itumsey, Im- perial Bank, Welland? says "They a e excellent ; I have no hesitation in recommendin them to all who suffer from headaches." Mr. Flo k, G. T. R.. Hamilton, writes: " For three years was troubled with most severe headaches. Since I have been using Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Pow- ders I have been entirely free from them." Mr. Lancefleld, librarian of the public librelry, Hamilton, says : "They are the most valuable, arid give almost instantaneous relief ; I always keep al box in my house." Mr. Maynard, Woodstock, !says "They are wonderful." Mr. Hall, Brantford, lays : " I have tried many remedies, hut all,withouteffect, until I took Stark's Headache, Neuralgia anqi Liver Pow- ders ; I can recommend them most hf hly." Price, 25 cents a box, Sold by all medicine d3ialers. ILEKONE Afut-,1-TwErek CHR.L FUR PILEZ.° Application painless and easy. Relif immediate. This preparation fills a great and longfe t want among those who suffer from piles. It is a etnedy of the highest merit, effective and reliable, nd has more than met the anticipations of those physicians who have used it in their practice. !IL ,KONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatm nts fail to re- lieve. Testimonials furnished. Price 81. For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of rice. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dun. des street London, Ont, 12.86-52 What is eastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants, and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd* cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.. Castoria Assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy aril natural sleep. Casa. toria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Camitoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." DR. G. C. 060oon, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their, children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Knicsia.oz, Conway, Ark, The Centaur Company, Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior totally prescription known to me." H. A. Amnia, III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside _practice with Castor* and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to lock with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPZNOLIT, Bogart, Kam ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., TT Murray Street, New York City. IR,i./=2/1]=R BEATTIE B ROUTERS. .111•11•1.1,0,•••••=110.1401...11 Prosperity has greatly increased their vast variety of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, - Their large and commodious new premises enabling them to give their cus- tomers more marked attention. They have also lowered prices in accordance with their prosperity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally to do business with BEATTIE BROS.,, SEAFORTH. \,‘ -S IC ca* '_so ALCOHOL ALCOHOL - 'Poe ovi, t 1/4:<<'0L.t01 ° 4'441P. 4ef shcvnt.- eADIPac" & 0 4. 61,0 °BAC(' & oslitS74.6., /1.31t1,1, 170 opi% IV/cc LI at-mie6„9 01/4-49 v. oteee 0.2ccer Masse', A & `1,:at enreesseis, °'91/7Porele. Pp" 25. /Ye 6147/efre. G.149' (70/0, 6 '-'g,9'4144tf 4"41 evitt 4feoZoi /49411trOle 41112:410/(1./14?' -491111 6 ease, a 6o4-. sY- toc.)_ *--.Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, A sure cure for all Head Pains, Btomach and Bowel Complaints, Biliousness. COMPOUNDED FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO. By B. STARK, m.o 0.0., Omconir from GUIL1-2010 Univercity, Scotland, Manager Once a Customer Always a Customer. That is the mark at which we aim. We do business for more business. We are not satisfied at selling you one bill of goods. We want your trade always. Of course we don't please everybody : if we did, the other stores would have no trade at all, but we have pleased a great many patrons, so many in fact that we are almost sure we could please you. We always do the best we can anyway -the very best of people cannot do more, JUST TO HAND. We have 'received a splendid range of those popular Laced Kid Gloves in Black and Colored -all sizes, excellent quality, low prices. WE ARE Offering just now a splendid line of all -wool Whip Cord Dress Goods at 45c. These goods are doublie fold, and extra value. FASHIONS. Get a Standard Fashion Sheet, the latest Male, from us. Order your patterns through us. DUNCAN 4St DUNC,V, THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, C...A_BM\TO'S BD 00 SEAFORTH. 9 10 A Preparationof fierbsaRoors the Medical Propertin Add are universall known. IS 41405T VALUABLE REMEDY rag • 4fe"'t PVRIFYING THE BLOOD 3 Qige,--to Cogivene5s,Indigei 5tron DyspEosia Sour Stoma& * BEADAKA_Kolz:0054