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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-15, Page 71893, ,r own prem. cl them out to look like dresses and :ts n. We d we do it to our place inters e corner o Kidd' residence. [TARIo. w York W. Piano Com- o Gaelph ; L. end, also a :eve' na for sale at on the nstele Mem Violins, hand also sheet BROS• . rara /LEW dis. a worst cases of Lost Vigor and restores the or mind caused ee errors or exe his Remedy ale- -when all other . Zold by drug - Rent by mail on ES MEDICINX s. Sold in— .4 BERTS. 'ON I m Machin - Lira, would, 7-eroom 5,ank, re, as he ,ey-Harris, 4ason and -plements, 'the Bain cler and Coleman 1.ows con- 'eaforth.-_ unit- E7ARIO. ION; at notice e asaort- &c., The hest irge e Reelctiy op- • housel osssewsreare l tory c P git la still • facilities ;tele for * atterna ea* dressed on di kinds of ogles kept turn iehing ppiieatiOfl- workman. Seaforth., SEPTEMBER 15, 1893 THE HURON FXPOSITORI OZTO =Mar. oth the method and results when. Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasteandacts ;gently yet promptly on theKidney, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head— aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedl, of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac• ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial In its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances its manyexcellent 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. Ilanufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. - ilAN FRANC" CAL. .1.01:11SVILLE. 311. ..:e;W TORN, N.7 "Cmi 6 c' „ 00 „. • • III r•e14 • t,0 e bt0=1 feel • • r -e4 - o.) 4=1 -4•• SIDE. MAIN STREET, Ex -r. 0 F- W I D nsi R A BERiii: cuRE:s COLIC H ERA CHOLERA.— MORBUs DIARRHOEA DYSE TERI° sitiokER cop.1,1INTS CHU_ DR ENorADUCTS Price 35 BEWARE CF Tel VOA/ S ZJA:f:114. IN EW BOOKS Just Arrived —AT— C. W. PAPST'S BOthiSTORE, By all the leading authors, at POPULAR PRICES. CALL AND* EE THEM AT C. W. PAPST'S, SEAFORTH, ONT. The Hensall:Show. The following is a list of the successful competitors at the Hensall Show, held on Friday last : HORSES.—Heavy Draught,—TeOrn, J. Reynolds. Brood mare with foal, 5. Smil- lie, J. Dale, J. Cochrane & Son. Foal, S. Smillie, George Dale, J. Cochrane & Son. Three year old filly or gelding, G. Dale, J. F. Dale e Two year old filly or gelding, J. Reynolds, G. F. Dale, W. Dale. One year old filly or gelding, J. Ross. Agricultural,—Team, J. Patterson J. Doeolair. Brood mare with foal' A. Bishop, Wood Brothers, D. Bell. F41, A. Mo Taggart, G.,Clousins, J. Bonthr n. Three year old filly or gelding, J. E. Dale, 2nd and -3rd D. Bell. Two year iold filly or gelding, R. McArthur, H. Cheney, G. F. Dale. 1 General Pitriore,—Team, J. 0. Bell. Brood mare with foal, E. Foster, H. Deters, 0. Clousina Foal, E. Foster, H. Deters, W. Chesney. Three year old filly or geld- ing, J. Roberts, W. Logan, S. Renner. Two year old fitly or gelding, J. Johneten, W. Logan, J."Fergueon. 7.-.Roadsters,—Team, T. Hand ord, W. White, C. Eilber. Breed mare wi h foal, F. G. Myer, Dow & Tennant. Fo 1, F. G., Myer, H. Chesney, J. Berry. Sin le driver, J. Merner, H. Chesney, G. Tod . Two year old filly or gelding, A. lo ram, W. Oke, D. W. Foss. One year old filly or gelding, J. W. Decker, R. Charter & Son. Carriage Horses,—Team, W. White. , ,Brood mare with foal, Dow & Tennant, J. Wood. Foal, Dow & Tennant, J. Wood. Single driver: -C. E. Mason, C. Eilb r, R. A. Carlisle: Saddle' horse, Not Known J. Gil: christ. - :-ereir CATTLE. —Thoroughbred Durha with Pedigree,—Milch cow, Elcoat Brothers, W. Shillinglaw. Two year old beifer, ist and 4, 2nd Elcoat Brothers. One year old heifer, J. Roeder, F. Baker. Bull calf, J. oeder, F. Baker. Heifer calf, ht and 2nd J.` Roeder. ' Grade Cattle,—Milch cow, A. Buchanan, J. Roeder, R. McLaren. Two eteir- old l ' heifer, J. Smillie One yeer old JRoeder, J. H. etty. heifer, J. &Mille, 26d a d 3rd T. Pepper. Steer or heifer calf, J. R eder, J. II. Petty. Two year old steer, R\, Mc- Laren, J. Roeder. One year .old steer, S. Smillie, W. Dougall. Fat cow or heifer, W. Shillinglaw, A: McEwen. SHE. —Southdowns, — Aged ram .A,e Johnston. Leicesters,—Aged ram, G. Penhale El - coat Brothers. G. Penhale took ht and 2nd for ram lamb, pair of ewes, and pa r of ewe lambs. Pair of ahearling ewes, G. len- hale, R. Charters & Son. Shropshiredowns,—Aged ram, Janes Cooper, J. Dunkin. Shearling ram J, Dunkin, J. Cooper. Ram lamb, J. Dunkin, Il. A. Switzer. Ewes, H. A. Switzer, J. Dunkin. Ewe lambs, J. Cooper, J. D n - kin. Shearling ewes, J. Dunkin, Janes Cooper. Ewes of any other breed, H. ;A. Switzer. Fat ewe or wether of any breed, let and 2ndle. Penha.le. 1 PIGS. —B4KSHIRE. .— Aged boar, — McAllister, W. Reid. Brood sow, .W. McAllister, A. McEwen. Boar, 1st and 2nd W. McAllister. Sow, 13t and 2od WI. McAllister. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Red fall Wheat, M. Brethour, R. Morrison. White fall wheat J. Patterson, A. Johnston. Any other vari, iety of wheat, M. Brethour. Six rowed barley, J. Patterson, W. Caldwell. Two rowed barley, M. Brethour, J. Hudson.' Black oats, J. Hudson, M. Brethour. Com - moa white oats, M. Brethour, R. McLaren. Any other variety of mitts, M. Brethour, A. Johnston. Small peas, M. Brethour, A. Johneton. Large peas, M. Brethour, R. Bell, sr. ' Mummy peas, W. Dougell, M. Brethour. 'White bene, M. Brettiour, A. Johnston. One barrel of flotir, H. Cook. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.—Rose potatoes, A. Johnston, B. Hogarth. Elephant po- tatoes, A. Johnston, R. Bell, Any other variety of potatoes, Alexander McEwen, M. Brethour. Collection of ' potatoes, D. W. Foss. Field carrots, A; Johnston, A. Wes - loofa Garden carrots, J. Blatchford, J. Gilchrist. Swede turnips, S. Thompson, J. Roeder. Any other variety of turnips, J. Roder. Red mangolds, C. Burford, J. Blatchford. Yellow Globe mangolds. C. Burford, A. Johnston. Red beets, C. Bur- ford, J. Blatchford. Globe beets'C. Wes - loch, B. 'Hogarth. Pumpkine, J. Blatch- ford, J. Gilchrist. Squashes, A. Johnstone, R. D. Bell. Red onions, H. Cook, George Kydd. Yellow onions, H. Cook. Silver Skin onions, D. W. Poss. Indian corn, D. W. Foes, W. Hudson. Sweet corn, J Cox• worth, George Kydd. Citrons, A. Johnston, Re Bell, sr. Cabbage'J. Gilchrist, W. Reid. Cauliflowers, J. Cexworth; A. John- ston. Parsnips, C. Burford, R. D. Bell. Large tomatoes, C. Burford, D. W. Foss. Small tomatoes, A. Johnston. Any variety of cellery, A. Welloch, T. Simpson. , DAIRY PRODUCE. —Tub Butter,- R. Bell sr., Wm. Dougall. Butter in rolls or prints, J. Burtch, R. Bell Er. Home. made Cheese, W. Dougail, J. Burtch. Extract Honey, H. J. Switzer, J. Nicholson., Honey in Comb, J. Nicholson, C. Eacrett. Baker's Bread, D. W.. Foss. .Hcime made Bread, W. Moore, D. McEwen. Maple Syeup, T. Dick, D. Bell. Maple Sugar,' A. Af' tcEwen A.- John; stoo. Canned Fruit, J. Gilchrist, W. Dong- all.1.1 Grape Wine, D. rquhart, D. W. Foes. Tomato Catsup, D. W. Foes, J. Cox - worth. Mixed Pickles, i' D. Bell, 4V. Brethour. Any other Pickles, R. D. Bell, George Nett. Jellice, J. -Gilchrist, D. Ur- quhart. . FRUITS. —Winter Apples, W. Dougall, J. Roeder. Baldwins, D. -McEwen, J. Roeder. King of Tompkins, Ingram, R. D. Bell. Northern Spys, J. Hogarth, W. Chesney. Rhode Island'Greenings, W. M. Bell, J. Roeder.. Ribston Pippins: J. Gil- christ, Elcoat Brothers. Golden Russets, J, Hegarth, J. Gilchrist. ' Roxboro 'Russets, Elcoat Brothers, J. Roeder. Seek no Fur- thers, J. Roeder, J. Gilchrist. Bendavia, W. Chesney, Elcoat Brothers. Vendervere, George Ingram. Switzenburg, R. 'Bell er., A. McEwen. Snow Apples, Wm. Woods, W. Chesney. Calverta, J. Kitehen, W. Bell. 20 cz. Pippins, J. Gilchrist, J. Roeder. Crab Applee, E. Greenslade, Geo. Nott. Lombard Plume, R. Bell sr., Wm. Moore. Flemish Beauty Pears, Elcoat Brothers, J. Bell. Bartletts, Wm. Bell, A. McEwen. Duichess Angouleme, T. Blatch ford, J. White. Clapp's Favorite, A. Birch - alma J. Hogarth. Collection of Pears, A. McEwen, J. Gilchrist. LADIES' WORK.—„KhOtt?d pillow sham, Je Blatchford,W. Dougall. Braided Pillow sham, A. McEwen, George Nott. Embroid- ered pillow sham, 3-eo. Nett. Crochet Table mats, Mrs. Campbell, George Nett. Toilet mats; George Nott, Mrs. Campbell. Crochet drape, George Nott. Sae, pillow, George Nott, Mrs. Campbell. Hooked mats, W. McEwen, George Brown. Embroidery on silk, satin Or velvet, Geo,Nott. Crochet work in wool, Mrs. Campbell, Geo. Nott, Crochet work in cotton, Mrs. Campbell, A. Johnston. Embroidery in silk, Mrs. Camp- bell, G-eo. Nott, Fancy braiding, R. Bell sr., Mrs. Ferguson, Knitting in worsted, Mrs. Campbell, George Nott. Patch quilt, Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Campbell. . Fancy quilt, T. Murdoch, B. Hogarth. Log cabin quilt, D. McEwen, A. Johnston. Knotted or Crocheted .quilt, R. J. Catliele, Mrs. Campbell. Gent's linen efirt, A. johnston, George Nott. Gent's fancy flannel shirt, G. -Nott,Mrs.Campbell. Plain hand sewing, J. Gilchrist, A. Johnston. Wax fruit, .George Nott, R. D, Bell. ' Wax flowerseGeo. Note Feather flowers, Geo. Nett, EL Deters. Darning, Geo. Nett, Wm. Mali:wen. Flat Berlin wool work, As Johnston, Mrs. Camp- bell. Raised Berlin wool work, Wm. Brethour, Mrs. Campbell. lea Oosy, Geo. Nott, Mre. Campbell. Embroidery in cot. ton, R. Bell, jr., Mrs. Campbell4 Arasene e Childrn Cy for ' 1 . 1 - ...4j "RUN DOWN" • and "'used -up" feeling is the first warning that y-oue liver isn't doing its Work. And, with a torpid liver und the impure blood that fol- lows it, you're an easy prey to all sorts of ail- ments. That is the time to take Dr. Pici•ce's Golden Medical Dilcovery. As an appetizing, restora- tive toUic, to repel disease andbuild up the needed flesh and strength, there'e nothing to equal it. It rouses every organ into health- ful aetiOn, :purifies and enricheS the blood, brace; Int) the whole. system, and reetores health -Mid . vigor. I For every cliseaso Caused by a disordered liver or impure blood,it-is the only fluaran teed renietly. If it doesn't 1,eneflt or cure, in every ease, you have your, money back. • Se00 olTered. by the proprietors of Dr. Sagee•si Catarrh 'Remedy. for an In- curablecaee of Catarrh. Their remedy perfeetlY and permanently cures - the WOret ditSt18. 111111011111111M=111.1b, work, George Nott, Mrs. Campbell. Crazy work, George Nett. Etching tidiee, George Nott, Mrs. Wm. McEwen. Etching 'Dillow shams, George Nott, i, Bell, sr. 'Mantle drape, George Nott, Mr. 'Campbell. MANUFAOTURES.—White flannel, R. Bell, sr., W. MoEwen. COlored flannel, M. Brethour, A. Johnston. Woolen blankets, R. Bell, sr., R. J. Carlisle. Coverlet,Alex. McEwen'MoEwen. Rag mat, George Nett, C. Burford. Woolen yarn, A. John' piton, Alex. McEwen. Woolen Iltockings, Mrr. Ferguson, R. Bell, er. Woolen socks, A.Johnston, Mrs, Ferguson. Cotton rtock- inge°'George Nott, A. Johnston. Cotton socks, George Nott, A. Johnston. Woolen gloves, George Nott, A. Johnston. Woolen mitts, George Kydd, A. Johnston. Fine beau, A. Wesloch, ID. Gottschalk. Coarse boots, J. Card, A. Weeloch. Assortment leather, A. Weeloch, J. Card. Cooper work, F. Smallacombe. IMPLEMENTS.—Luinber wagon,open buggi and covered buggy. W. Celwell. Road cart, 1st and 2ad F. Hese. Stove and Fur- niture, John McDonald, J. McArthur. JUDGES. --Heavy horees,—W. Brock, Strathroy •' Light Horees,—W. Prid- ham, M. 13, Cattle,—Ed. Watson, Blyth. Sheep,—D. McLaren, Hibbert; W.Snell, Pigs,—D. McCall, Hay. Poultry, -0. C. Willson, Seaforth; T. McLachlin, Farquhar. Implements. --C. Sanders, Exeter. Grain and Seeds,—D. McLennan, Hen- ault ; W. D. Robertson, Elensall. . Rootel and Vegetables,—Peter Grant, Kippen. Dairy Produce,—A. Q. Bobier, Exrter. Fruit,—Peter Grant, Kippen. Ladies,' Work,—Miss Marks, 13rucefield ; Mrs. Doan, Zurich. Fine Arte,—Miss M. White, Exeter. Where the Old Trout Hide. The rosy lips of Morning kise the blushing cheek of spring, The first bluebird of summer is already on the wing, The pussy willow heads are 'nodding in the gentle breeze, The buds are swelled to burating on the sappy -maple trees, The wine of life is mingled with every breath you • . take— All nature is responding to the summons to awake, And the resurrection lifts you like a mighty rolling tide' TAs you early seek the deep pool where The Old Trout Hide HHow unwillingly you lett them when last year's sea- son closed, ilHow you labored for that big one, who only calmly dozed the shadow of the rock there, while he winked the otheteeye, l" Deo you take me fora baby, to be tickled with a II fly r, ow diaigirn,iffod and lazy as he came forth from his And smelled your scarlet -ibis and your royal coach- man there ! Plow every :epeckle glinted like re ruby in his Isided And you aernost got to swearing where The Old Trout . Hide! , There never was a fisherman, so I've heard the old IF folk say, Who caught the biggest fish. Always surd to get away. And it's just as true in trouting as it IA in other thingsl, That blessings seem the brightest when they spread their golden wings And soar where you can't catch them ; but only stand and wish That you had them in your baeket, with the other little fish, If Wishes were but Ashes,how your heart would swell with pride, Asyou landed that three -pounder where The , Old Trout Hide ! Yet after all the sportsman, though he doesn't catch the fish Catches all the happy Bungling that a hype' heart can wieh •, Old Mother Nature takes him and smooths life's wrink14 out, So tret your rod and basket, for the morning's made for trent : You'll go bank to your labor, to your dry and musty _books, In your soul a little laughter, of the laughter off the , brooks, In your heart a little singing, like the singing of a bride; And you got Your inspiration where The Old Trout • Hides! —Forest and Stream. • Brave Girls. A correspondent 9f the Portland Tran- script recounts the thrilling experience of twy gide, Prudence and Endurance Place, twin sisters, who lived in the Coclieco Valley nearly two hundred years ago. At that time the country from Portsmouth to Ossipee was an unbroken wildernees, and settlers were few in the beautiful valley. The Plaee family lived in a log house in fi a small clearing. Indians occasionally called at the house, but Mr. Place treated them courteously, and never ment them away empty-handed. When Prudence and Endurance were four- teen years of iSge Mr. and :Arc Placa, with the younger children, went on a visit to Portsmouth, leaving the twins to keep hoese. During the first day of their home - keeping the girls gathered the big yellow -pumpkins from the field, and laid them in a -pile near the back door. While resting from their labor, they aminied themeelves by cutting two hideous jack-o'-lenterna from large pumpkins, eech seeking to outdo the other in carving the grotesque features. They stuck them on pole, fixed the candles inside, and made ready to astonish their father on his return by showing the grinning ogres at the win- dow. He would know what they were forjhe had taught them to make jack -pi - lanterns. While Endurance prepared the simple supper and set the house to rights for the night, Prudence went out to drive home the cow and sheep. She had to go farther than she bad expected, and as shecame near a brook she was startled to see three Indiana on the other side, talking earnestly, gesticu- lating, and pointing now and then toward the house in the clearing. Prudence was alarmed by their suspicious conduct. Turning back, unseen by them, she fled homeward, and told her sister what ehe had seen. "They've found out father an' mother are gone away, an' they're comin' here to steal an' p'eaps kill us," they said to each other. For a minute the frightened girls knew Pitcher's Castoria. not what to do. The jack-o'-lanterns were lying in a corner of she room, and like an in- spiration it came to Endurance that with these horribly grinning faces they could scare away the Indians. Quickly they decided what to do. Near the back door was a pit, dug for storing potatoes, and now covered with boards and brush. Taking their jack- o'danterns, they soramhled into the pit and concealed the entrance cleverly by drawing the boards and brush into place. - After what seemed hours of waiting and liatening, the girls heard stealthy steps about the house, which was in total dark- ness. Listening intently, they heard the Indiana in the garden, evidently searching for them. Now was the moment for action. The candles were in the jack-o'-lanterns, and they were thrust up through the brush. The Indiana caught a glimpse of the frightful faces, and filled with supersti- tious terror, fled, believeieg they had seen devils. In the morning, when Prudence and En- durance ventured forth from their conceal- ment, they 'found in the garden -path, a tomahawk and three eagle's feather'. The pot was ever afterwaea regarded with superstitious awe by the tndiarre, not one of whom was ever known to approach the log house of the Pieces. Old Sight. The change in the visual organs which re- sults in what is cilled old sight does not in- dicate old age. It precedes the age even of forty-five, though till about that .time per- sons with normal eyes remain unconscrous of it. The change is not pathological, but physiological; that is to say, it is not the result of disease, but occurs in the regular course of nature. It is a part of the gen- eral change that hardens and to. some ex. tent shrivels, the muscular system. In the process of aeeing, the crystalline lens conatantly alters its degree of convex- ity, according to the distance of the visible object. This is acoompliehed by the "mus - dos of accommodation." Up to about the age of forty-five these muscles have no dif- ficulty in effecting the necessary accommo- dation, and the person is unaware of any effort, although he really makes more than he formerly did. With advancing years the lens become not only harder, but less transparent end of lesi refractive power, and at the same time the contractile activity of the pupil is lessened. The earliest indications of old eight are lees facility in reading fine print and threading a needle, a feeling of discomfort in the eyee and forehead, and a tendency to hold the. book farther off, or to want a bet- ter light. In old sight, the rays of light from the object do not converge on the retina, but tend to go beyond it. Convex glasses of the right power increase the convergency and bring it to the sight point, but because they have no "power of accommodation," those which are of use in near work are worse than treeless in treeing remote objects. This difficulty can be removed by having the glass in each bow consist of two parte, the lower suited to reading and the upper to seeing at a dietance. The time to put on spectacled is when the above mentioned symptoms begin to show themselves. To delay because spectacles suggest age id a foolish weakness, which can result in nothing but harm. Some persons have the idea that glasses weaken the eyes, and they think to save the eyes by putting off wearing glasses as long as possible. The reverse of this is true. Many people do injure their eight; when they first put on glasses, but it is by putting on such as are tonstrong for them. They re- ly on their own judgment instead, of that of an expert, or perhaps'out of mistaken economy, they utilize the disused glasses of their older relatives. The glasses should not magnify percepti- bly, but should -simply render reading easy. In from twolto six years stronger ones will be needed. When short-sighted people become old, they read better without their glasses ; but heir case is wholly unlike that of people in loners!. • Candy -Making and Candy' Eating. "1 am told," said a cynical gentleman, "that confectionery is made, put up and handled entirely by girls and women, but I do not believe it. From what I know of women, I infer that if the preparation of confectionery were completely in their bands, none of it would ever reach the pub- lic. It would all be eaten up." This cyni- cal person, like most cynics in their judg- ments, ignored an important characterietic of humar. nature. It ie this that liberty ia often one of the beat means of regulation. In most establishments where confection- ery is manufactured, the female employees, when they begin their service, are told to eat as much candy as they like. Their em- ployers even show a solicitious interest that they shall consume as much as possible, "You are doing very well," said a super- intendent in a candy -making shop to a girl who had been in his employ for a day or two, "except in one respect—you don't eat enough canny. Unless you can eat more we shall have no confidence in you." Thue encouraged, the girl ate a great quantity of various. sorts of confectionery the next day—and never wished to eat any more as long as she lived; This is the secret of the free permission. A new employee, set dce.vn in the midst of so much sweetness, and free to help herself, consumes too much for her palate and diges- tion ;disgust follows satiety, and from that time forward the cs,tidy-maker is content to let her confections piles through iher hands without tasting them. In Russia;' where repression rather than freedom is the order of the day, a different practice, and apparently a cruel one, prevails in the confectionery establishments. The girls employed there are never permittel to taste the candies; and in order that they shall not do eo secretly, a sort of 'moral muzzle is put on them. They are made to sing inceeeantly, when at work, a song especially composed for the purpose. A young woman who interrupts her singing for an inataut is at once under suspicion, and is watched. Of course the employees, in such circum- stances, are continually tempted to eat the candy, and their torture is made the more like that of Tantalus by the words of their song itself, which are in praise of the sweet- ness and deliciousness of the candy they are handling. They learn to sing on ceaftelessly and in- differently, but it is said by those who have been much in these Russian candy shops that the girls' utterance occasionally be- comes singularly thick. Stories of a Naturalist. ;Mr. Ernest Hart, who had an intimate acquaintance with the late Sir Richard Owen, speaks of him as an interesting social personage as well as a great scientist. Sir Richard loved a story and a gentle joke, but reproved vulgar humor with stern sev- erity. On the day Mr. Hart introduced his wife to Sir Richard they were walking round the garden, looking at the scientist's favor- ite trees. Noticing that some were netted and some were not, Mre. Hart remarked on this, and Sir Richard answered, with that beaming emile and sympathetic twinkle with which his face often lighted up, "Ah, those—those I leave for the birds. I call them the salary of the orchestra." Of the first lesson given to the royal children, Mr. If Art says that when the Pro- fessor first arrived at Windsor Cestle he in- quired where he should bang up his dia- Spavinst Ringbones, etc. Cured by Dick's Blister. A "SUNLIGHT" PIL. .ossi S?ECIAL Rok .evokets to her Majesty ,046. 44tc' • t. • • •••-n• n, LABORSAVING PURIFYING 5 UNLIGH .TTRAoriii` PURE ANDTO CON • 9 ( _- SOAP TAN NO 114JURI• j et3lJS CHEMICA1Ae,P A._ RESULT. LARGEST SALE IMRE WORLD MERIT RESULT, LARGEST SALE IN TSEWORLD ;OWED ON MERIT grams, as these lectures were to be given in the white drawing -room, the walls of which were covered with white satin. The an ewer was that he was to do exactly as he pleased. The gentleman -in -waiting was therefore of the opinion that he should pin the drawings upon the white satin hangings. But this the Professor declined to do, and thereupon requested to be led to the laundry of the castle, to the blank amazement of the official, When he arrived there he picked out the largest clothes -horse he could find, and, having procured eome green baize, rigged up an impromptu stand, which show- ed off his diagrams to the best advantage. When he lectured to the royal family the whole court attended, with any visitors that happened to be staying at the castle; and when the king of the Belgians was there, iwo large arm -chairs were brought into the cen- ter of the room, and the Queen and the King sat together. But sonnitimes the course of studies of the young princes and princesses was of a purely private nature, and then it was that the Professor noticed the door of their work room often ajar, and a mysterious rustling on the other side. He afterward discovered that the Queen used to briog a chair and sit outside, in order to listen to his lecture, when her Majesty felt so disposed.—London Globe. Oddities. Mother (ingrily)—" Were " you thinking of your family when you aooepted that man ?" Daughter—" No, mother. I was thinking of my thirty, years, and that per- haps this was my last chance." reacher—" Johnny, you may tell me what success' means ? johnny—" The prosperous termination of anything attempt- ed." Teacher—" Now, Bobby, what is a failure ?" Bobby—"Mother says father is.' 'Arry—" And what kind o' peoPie do yer 'ave down 'ere in the season ?" Old Salt— " Well, sir, all kinds. Some of 'em werry common, some real ladies and gentlemen, an some like yeraelf, sir, 'alf-and-'alf." "Well, Pat, what are you doing now ?" "Shure, an' I play in the band anyhow." What instrument do you handle ?" " Faith, an' I play the big drum." "Isn't it pretty hard work ?" "Ah, no. I just hold the drum up, an' another feller duz all the poundriog." Miranda—" I hate these instillations of electric light in the house, Jack." Jack— " Why, sweet ?" Miranda—" Oh, they can be turned on so easily—by pa or ma, for in- stance." Jack—', Well, let's go into the garden; the moon won't play us any such trick s. " ' "1 suppose to educate your daughter in music cost a great deal of money ?" "Yee, but she's made it all back for me. I'd been trying to buy out my next neighbor at half- price for years and could never bring him to terms until she came home and began play- ing." At court a hswyer pleaded his client's idiocy in defence. The Council: "Gentle- men of the jury, you see before you in the dock an idiot, a miserable idiot, who—" The Client (interrupting): "Hold on, hold on, don't put it so strong as that." The Counsel (triumphantly) : "There, gentle- men, can you doubt it? He contradicts Mrs. Laverty (district visitor) : "Your daughter has a fine touch on the piano, Mre, Moriarty." Mrs. M. : "Yes, so they do be telling me ; an' sure 'tis no wondher, for she loves the piauny, 'an never tires of it; she has a great taste for moosic ; but thin that's ownly natural, for her gran'father had his skull laid open wid a cornet at a timperance picnic." The Ladies Dehghted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleas- aut to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. _ Worth Reading- R. WM. Mc.NEE, of St. Ives, Ontario, had eleven _Lel, terrible running sores and was not expected to recover, all treatment having failed. Six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters completely restored him to health. Druggist Sanderson, of St. Marys, Ontario, certifies to these facts. That Hacking, Persistent, Distressing Cough can be quickly* cured by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Looked Like a Skeleton. GENTLEMEN,—Last summer my baby was so had with summer complaint that he looked like a skele- ton. Although I had not much faith in it, I took a friend's advice arid tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. He soon got better. I truly be- lieve it saved his life. HARVEY STEEVES, Hillsborough, N. 13. '.�•�- A Wounded Spirit who can heal. Victoria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds, cuts, brutes or burns. Now Well and Strong. SIRS, ---It is my privilege to recommend B.B.B. For two years I was nearly erippled with an inflammatory disorder of the kidneys from which six bottles of B. 13. B. entirely freed me. 1 am now well and strong, and gladly recommend B. B. Bitters which cured me after I had almost given up hope. EDWARD JOHNSON, Aberdeen, B. C. For Invalids and weak delicate women use Mil - burn's Beef, Iron and Wine; no other, it is the beet. ele• • Facts about Dyspepsia. RONG action of the stomach and liveroccasions , dyspepsia. Dyspepsia in turn gives rise to bad blood. Both these complaints are curable by B.B.B., which acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and blood, and tones and etrengthens the entire system, thus positively curing .dyspepsia,constipation, bad blood:and similar troubles. eantitiretrd. Severe Diarrhoea Cured. .GRNTLEMEN,—I was troubled with chronic dlarhoea fer over three years and received no benefit front all the medicine I tried. I was unable to mirk from two to four days every week. Hearing of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry I began to use it. Am now all right. JOHN STILES, Bracebridge, Ont. Pure Cod Liver 011 combined with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites renders Milburn's Emulsion the best on the market, • Gives Good Appetite. iGENTIIEMEN —I think your valuable medicine can- not be equaled, because of the begat I derived from it. After suffering front headache.and loss of appe- tite for nearly three years I tried B. B. 13. with great success. It gave me relief at once, and I now enjoy good health. Mate efeerrnew SPROUL, Duugannon, Ontario, _••••••--- A Good Endorser. ALMA, September 11.—R. C. Donaghey is - a well" known merchant here, and a man of the highest re" apectability. His endorsement of any person or thing is, therefore, valuable. He told your reporter a couple of days ago that he had been cured by Dodd's kidney pills of the severe pains he (differed in his back for three years past. He has given prac- tical proof of his belief in the efficacy of the pills by recommending them to several friends who suffered as he did, and are now using the pills and being ben- efitted by them. It'd the same good old story that Is always told after anyone uses this magic remedy. A— ------••••-------- 1 Good for Your Children. , Young people, as well as old, will benefit by a dourse of Membrayle Kidney and Liver Cure occa- sionally. It is not necessary, to send for a doctor for every little ailment if you keep your household m ed - keine at hand. It is better tnan powdered rhubar eastor oil, liquorice powder, senna, etc., and just a e.rittless in proper doses. Use it for sick headache, ick and sour stomach, cramps, biliousness, constipa- tion, bowel complaint, Canadian cholera and impure jblood. It will regulate the liver, stomach and kid- !nee's. Carelessnespsel Death! Bereavement! Men, women and children are dying through care- lessness and Improper treatment. Families 1nourn the loss of loved ones who have been consigned to the grave through want of thought and improper treatment. Kidney and liver troubles, impure blood sluggish circulation, dyspepsia, nervousness, heart troubles and rheumatiem are taking off our people at an alarming rate. Little wonder that honest phyei- clam are disgusted with popular ignorance in: neg- lecting the time-honored practice of takings some good spring medicine to help the system to . recuper- ate. Reader, are you guilty of this negligence? If so, aft..r you are cautioned it becomes a crime, You may not feel it now, but it is shortening your life. If you honestly, desire " new life" " freedom from your trouble," medical experts and testimony clearly point to that honest remedy which, although never advertised, yet the sales last year in this vicinity amounted to thousands of dollars. This truly most wonderful -1 inedy is Willi_ams' Royal Crown Remedy. It is not alone for theRoyal Family, but the (people's never failing life renewer. Thousands of our own peo- ple, once slaves to sufferiag and disease, stand' ready toapeak of its merits. RELIEF- Is Six HOURS.—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief aud cure this is your remedy. Seed by Lumsden & Wilaon, Seaforth. Read How Royal Crown Remedy Cured Liver Complaint fter Leading Physicians Failed; and a W alking Skeleton puts on 130 Pounds of' Healthy Flesh. Loenom, May 7th, 1801. I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the n any you have already. About two years ago I was suffering from liver complair t. I consulted some of the leading doctors hut could find no relief. I was advised to try your I1oy,a1 Crown Remedy. After using one bottle I felt 80 much better that I was in- duced to continue. When I 'had taken the third I could enjoy my food, which I had not done for a long time. I was reduced to a skeleton when 1 com- menced to use it, and to -day my weight is about 180 pounds. Yours truly, ALEXANDER GUNN. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, elle gave them Castoria, . —Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 80 minutes by Wootford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Keinp's Balsam stops the cough at once. --ese *ate— Spavined Horses. The buyers for foreign markets do not want blemished horses at any price. Spavins, elute, Ringbones, etc, can be entirely cured by Dick's Blister. Price, 50 cents.. Dick's Liniment is inval- uable for sprains and bruises. Price, 26 cents. To ,be had at all Druggists. Full directions on the wrapper. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LEVER BROS., Ltd., 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 will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. . Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. -ea A wonderful new eombination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to take ; perfectly harmless. Mr. Alexander Rumsey, of the Imperial Bank, Welland, writes: " I have much pleasere in testifying to the excellence of R. 8 tark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, and have no hesitation in recommending them to thns e who suffer from headache. They have been used In my family with the most satisfactory results, giving al- most immediate relief." Mr. John H. Glass, of the well-known firm of Glass Brothers & Co,, London Pottery Works, writes : " 1 have given your head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powdere a thorough test, and find they never fail in giving almost instant- aneous relief. I have much pleasure in recommend- ing them as being superior to anything I have ever used." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. —English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Birmishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Cerbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughe, etc. eave 850 by uae of one bottle. Warranted I he most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Warrant- ed by Lunisden & Wilson. Indizestion, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach are caused by the food fermenting. The result of fer- mentation on. all organtie matter must be acid. This decompones the food (which should be digested) and ft.* decomposition evolves gases that ptextuce pre. ssure on the nerves, disorganizing the system, and produce ing various symptoms of disease. The "Curative Fluid" purifies the stomach, promotes digestion and assimilation of food, thereby creating a healthy current ofhlood, For sale by all Druggists, 50c, and $1. THIS PREPARATION Acts directly on the stomach And promotes the healthy action of the liver, WITHOUT PURGING. For Sale by All Druggists. And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG Company London, Ontario. WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 HAND MADE BOOTS FOR FALL. SPECIAL TO FARMERS. We are now in a position to supply the farmers of Huron with a large stock.of -first-elass hand -made Boots or the com- ing wet weather. Last fall we -were unable to keep up with the demand for our own III:11111- facture of Kip Boots, and, as a consequence, we lost sales, but this season we secured a –first-class mechanic, who has been working all summer mak- ing nothing but Canadian and French Kip Boots. The result is we have between 75 and 100 pairs in sizes and half sizes, and oli different widths, for you to choose from Our boots have a reputation second to none for wearing qualities, as all work goes under personal supervision, and every pair guaranteed. In addition to our own make we have just received five cases of FACTORY MADE BOOTS, The products of the best shoe factories in Canada. These will be sold at prices to tempt the closest buyer. It will be - to your advantage to call NOW before the rush, and fit your feet from the largest custom trade store in Seaforth. SEAFORTI-1, STOCKING YARNS. Full linesofStocking Yarns best assortment and value we ever had, HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. PREPARDG —FOR THE— FALL TRADE. We are busy receiving FALL GOODS. Stock will be complete in a few days.. We have been fortunate in securing many special bargains. CALL AND BEE THEM AT J. L. SMITH'S - Whitney's Block, - Seaforth. BICYCLES. Three good second hand Safety Bi- cycles for sale—bargains. HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. NOTICE. Notice is hereby geven that a court will be held pursuant to the Voters' List Act, by his Honor the Judge of the County Court, of the County of Huron, at Dixon's Hotel, Beueefield, on the 15th day of Sep - \Umber, 1893, at 10 o'clock, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and emissions in the Voters' Liet of the municipality of the township of Tuckersmith for up. All persons having bum - new at the Court are tequired to attend at the Same time and place. SAMUEL SMILLIE, Township Clerk. Dated at Tuckersmith this 30th day of August, 1803. 1142 -td Creat Excitement STILL PREVAILS. 7,000 LIVES LOST Annually for the want of good, sub stantial Winter Clothing, but it need not be so, as you can get a good out- fit, from head to foot, for very little money. I have on hand, and I am receiving weekly shipments, of Mens, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clott- ing, which I am selling as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in the trade. In the Ordered Clothing line, I am prepared to make up Suits of the latest style, best quality, and at prices to suit the times. In Shirts and 'Underwear I take the lead. A full line of Gents' Furnish- ings always on hand, and the placR, to get those bargains is at the South End - Clothing House, in the Beattie Block, near the station, Seaforth. NOBLE T. CLUFF. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. D. Rose, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. Shannon, fiecy-Treas., &Worth P. O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harloek ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth &hos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. - Thos. Nothing, Matlock; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth Carnotehan, feeafarth. John O'Sullivan and Geo urdie, 'Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insuranoee or teen o tother business will be promptly attanded _to on pplication to any of the above officers, addressed to heir respective pOgt officals.