The Huron Expositor, 1894-03-02, Page 7and
ItiaraCtiOne
ind Pk& peAr o.
gold
A S )1 ,
kinds jot Booti
is who beVett no
plass° call and
Shoes of hie
�. Sesfojcth1
s traneaoted.
ken for
a of Reid k
gist, Seaforth.
NOSNI102
ter s
Furni-
frNTARIO.
Driest notice
large :resorts.
1
hrouche &a.
y. The hes;
oharge tend
[
tor. Resise
directly op -i
the house
'31tsh-ed.
r Factory,
flmient is 8E11
eetter facilities
article for te
ell patterus. ade
iaber dressed ou
L All kinds of
Shingles kept
;the furnishing,
ou applioation.
and workman -
ker. Seaforth
MARCH 2, 1894,
emswearessowwwwwwasameesseesswasenenansestalleeessimmerea
KNOWLEDGE•
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly use& The many, who live bet-
ter than others and. enjoy life more, with
iess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
tise value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is clue to its presenting
in the form most acceptale'de and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and. permanently curing constipation.
It hes given satisfaction to millions and
-met IN ith the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them, and it is perfectly free from
'every objectioriable substance.
Syrup f)f Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also thwnarne, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
them trees. He said they grew in Hin-
doostan and on the highest peaks of the
Uriah Mountains and he See, "How
strange that he sisould ever live to see
He talked proud and high -learnt about
'em, till -I got tired out, and pinted him to
the other names of 'em.
Then his features dropped, and see he,
"A Norway spruce, a wilier, a sycamore
and a pine. Dom it all, what do they want
to put on slich names as them onto trees
that grow right in our dooryard ?"
"To show off," sez I, coldly, "and to
make other folk's show off who have a hank-
erin' after fashion and display."
He did not frame a reply to me, he had no
frame.—From " Samantha at the World's
Fair," by Josiah Allen's wife.
•
What She Wanted.
They had been married but two months,
and they still loved each other devotedly.
Ile was in the back yard blacking his shoes.
"Jack !" she cried at the top of her voice,
"Jack, come here, quick 1"
He knew at once that she was in immin-
ent dangers He grasped a stick and rushed
up two ffights of stairs to the rescue. He
entered the room breathlessly and found her
looking out of the window.
"Look," said she. "That's the kind of
bonnet I want you to buy me."—Tit-bits.
A Domestic Failure
She was a young wife just married from
boarding school, one of the lovey-dovey or-
der, and although educated in Boston didn't
know beans from any other vegetable.
Hence this dialogue with the cook.
"Now, Briday, dear, what are we to have
for dinner ?"
"There's two chickens to dress, mum."
"I'll dress them the first thing. Where
are their clothes ?"
"Holy Moses, "inum, they're
feathers yet."
"Oh, then serve them that way.
cient Romans always cooked their peacocks
with the feathers on. It will be a surprise
to Hubby." •
"It will be that, mum. Sure if you want
to help, you can be parin.' the turnips."
"Oh, how sweet! I'll pair them two and
two in no time. Why I had no idea cook-
ing was so picturesque." s.
"1 think, mum, that washing the celery
do be more ;n your line."
"All right Briddy. I'll take it up to the
bathroom, and I've some loirely Paris soap
that will take off every speck,"
"Thank you, mune Would you mind
telling me the name of the asylum where
you were eddieted ? I think I'll have to
take soiree lessons there meself if we be -goin'
to work together."
•
Varieties.
Teacher: "For men- must work and
women must weep."What is the mean-
ing of that line, Tommy Flagg?" Tommy:
"It means that men has to, work to _get
Mon-ey, and then the women has to .cry be-
fore the men will divide with them."
"This half-dollaecloesn't sound right,"
said the smart clerk, ringing the half a dol-
lar on his counter. "Humph 1" said his
coarse enstomer, "What do you want for
half a dollar, anyway? An operatic solo
with orchestral accompaniment ? '
A foreign diplomat, conversing with the
Hawaiian queen on the subject of the mixed
races in Hawaii, said: "But your majesty
surely has no white blood in your veins ?
"Indeed I have white blood in my veins,"
said the queen. "My Grandfather ate Cap-
tain Cook."
In a small village in Maine there lives an
old soldier, who has for many years received
a pension from the government,which, with
his small earnings by occasional jobs, makes
him comfortable. One day while at work
in the house of a neighbor, he slipped at the
to of affight of stairs and fell -to the bot -
ton. The lady of the house heard thenoise,
ard hurried to learn the cause. "Why
Ambrose," she said, "is that you? Did you
fall down stairs V' "Yes, marrn, I did,"
answered the old man, "and for about a
couple of minutes I thought I'd lost my
pension."
" What arc you going to do with that
dog, Mike ?" "Sure, an' I want to sell him,
eon ' "How much do you ask for him ?"
" Well, bein' as it's you, sem I'll sell him to
you ehape, and a betterdog never walked in
shoe -leather. You can have hint for - two
dollars son" ''What breed is he ?"
" Well', eor, he's—he's—he's half terrier and
half Newfoundland, an'—an' half mastiff,
sor," "Ah I Well, this, is the first time I
ever knew of a dog having three halves."
" Arrah, and that's a- big dog, so he is.
He'd make a dozen of the little felly goin'
along beyant ye there.i' ,
"You understand, Betty," said the mis-
tress; "that we are to move out of this
house the first of next month." " Yes'm,"
answered Betty, " I've beer, sweepin' all
the dirt into the registers for the last three
weeks, mune"
They were talking of the vanity of
women, and one of the few women present
undertook a defence. "Of course," she
said, "1 admit that women are vain and
men are not." " Why," she added, with a
glance around, " the necktie of the hand-
somest man in the room is even now up the
back of his collar. And then she smiled—
for every man present had put his hand up
behind his neck.—Drake's Magazine.
A colored philosopher "down south" is
reported to have said, " Life, my breddren,
am mosly made up of prayin' for rain and
den vvishin' it would el'ar off."
in their
The an -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
got the money and some of the others have
not, and if we could get it up to $2,000 I
would have the business all alone." 1 said:
" want to ask you a question. Suppose
the five ministers of the churches about here
were to rally their forces, the voters in the
chivolies and make a crusade against you
at the .polls, could they beat you ? "Beat
us? Yes, they could beat us every time.
They have church members enough but they
haven't Christians enough."—Chaute.uqua
Herald.
Cure For Grumbling.
In a love feast in Yorkshire a good man
had been drawing out long com,plaining
strains of experiences about his trials and
!difficulties in the way to heaven. Another,
of different spirits, followed, -who said, "1
see our brother, who his just sat down, lives
on Grumbling street. I lived there. myself
for some titne, and never enjoyed good
health. The air was bad, the house bad,the
water bad; the birds never came and sung
in the street, and I was gloomy and sad
enough. But flitted.' I got into
Thanksgiving street, and ever since then I
have had good health, and so have my fam-
ily. The air is pure the water pure, the
house good; the sun shines on it all day;
the birds are always singing, and I am as
happy as I can live. Now I recommend
our brother to flit.' There are plenty of
houses to let on Thanksgiving street, and I
am sure he will find himself a new man if he
will only come, and I will be right glad to
have him as a neighbor."
Josiah Allen as an Expert in
Forestry.
Wall seem' we wuz right there, we
thought we would pay attention to the For-
estry Builditd,
And if I ever felt ashamed of myself, and
mortified, I did there; of which more anon.
It was quite a big buildin''kinder long
and low—about two and a half acres big, I
should judge.
Every house has its peculiarities, the
same as folks do, 'and the peculiar kink in
this house wus, it hadn't a nail or a bit of
iron in it enywhere from top to bottom—
bolts and pegs made of wood a-holdin' it to-
gether.
Wall, I hadn't rib idee that there wuz so
many kinds of wood in the hull world, from
Asia and Greenland to Jonesville, as / see
there in five minutes.
Of comae I had been round enough to our
wood and the swamp to know that there
writs several different kinds of wood—
ellurn and ballot; cedar and dog -wood, and
so forth.
But good land ! To see the hundred and
thousand of kinds that I see here makes any-
body feel curious, curious as a dog, and
made 'em feel, too, how enormous big the
world is—and how little he or she is, rie the
ease may be.
The sides of the buildin' are made of slabs,
with the bark took off, and the roof is
thatched with tan bark and other barks.
The winder -frames are made in the same
mike, wooden way.
• The main entrances are made of different
kinds of wood, cut and carved firstrate.
All around this buildin' is a veranda, and
eispportin' ita roof is a long row of columns,
each composed of three tree trunks twenty-
five feet in length—one big one and the other
two smaller"
These wuz contributed by the different
states and territories, and by foreign coun-
tries each sendin' specimens, 9f its most
ntrees.
If You Burn Yourself
The pain from slight burns is very great.
An excellent application is a thick paste of
common baking soda moistened with water,
spread on a piece of linen or cotton, and
bound on the part. This can be kept wet
by squeezing water on it from a sponge or'
cloth until the smarting is soothed.
A thick coating of starch can be used in-
stead of the soda, or wheat flour, if nothing
better can be had, but neither should be ap-
plied if the skin is broken. In this case it
is better to use vaseline olive or linseed oil.
The doctor will apply some preparation
containing carbolic acid.
If the air can be effectually excluded from
a burn the pain is relieved.
Blisters should. be pricked and the fluid
absorbed with a soft cloth before dressing.
If the clothing adheres to the skiiithe
loose part should be cut away and the
patches of material soaked off with oil or
warm water.
When the injury is extensive the sufferer
will be prostrated- and may die from the
shock. Heat should be applied to the ex-
tremities and over the heart, and hot drinks
given until the doctor comes.
In burns from a strong acid the part
should be covered with dry baking soda or
lime, as the alkali will neutralize the acid.
No water should be used, but cosmoline or
oil applied after the alkali has been brushed
off.
When the burn has been caused by an
alkali acid must be used. A person re-
covering from the effects of a burn requires
very noarishing food. —Ladies' Home Jour-
- nal.
And right here wuz when I felt Mad, at
myself, mad as a settin' hen, to think how
forgetful I had been, and how &lain' in
what belongs to good manners: and polite-
ness.
Why hadn't I brung some of our native
Jonesville trees, hallowed by the presence of
Josiah Allen's wife?
Why hadn't 1 brung some of the maples
from our dooryard, that shakes out its green
and crimson banners over our heads spring
and fall?
Or why hadn't 1 brung one of the low
spreadin' apple trees out of Mother Smith's
orchard, where I used to climb in search of
raisins' nests in June mornin's ?
Or one of the pale -green willowethat bent
over my head as I sot on the lowSpla,nk foot
bridge, with my bare feet a swingin' off into
the water as I fished for minnies -with a pin
hook.
The summer sky overhead, and summer in
11
my heart.
Oh, happy summer days gone by—gone
by, fur back you lay hi the past t and the
June skies now have lost their old light and
freshness.
But poor children that we are, we still
- keep on a-fishin' with our bent pin -hooks;
we still drop our weak lines down into the
depths, a-fishin' for happiness, for rest, for
ambition, for - Heaven knows what all—and
now, as in the past, our hooks break or our
lines float away on the eddies, and we don't
catch what we are after.
Poor children !' Poor erecters
But I am eppisodin', and to resoom.
As I seid to Josiah, -what a, oversight that
-wuz nay not thinkin' of it
Sez I, "How the nations would have
prized them trees 1" And sez I ;
"What would Christopher Columbus say
if he knew on't ?"
And Josiah sez, " He guessed he would
have got along without 'ern." .
" sez I, "what will America and
the World's Fair think on't, my xnakin'
such a Oversight ?"
And he sez, "He guessed they would
worry along somehow without 'ern.
"Wail,"see I, "1 am mortified—as
mortified as a dog.'
And I win.
There wuzn't any need of makin' any mis-
take about the trees, for there -wuz a little
metal plate fastened on each tree; with the
name marked on it—the common name and
the high -learnt botanical name.
But Josiah, who always had a hankerin'
after fashion and show, and talked a sight
'to me about the " Abusexcelsa," and the
'• Genus-salix," and the " Frus-syca-
morus," and " Atractylus-gummifera."
He boasted particular about the rarity of
au
Sweeten to taste, and flavor well with
lemon, using the grated rind as well as the
juice. Spread thick on the paste, r911 in an
envelop shape and bake. It should be
served with a rich sauce. This is a moat
delicious pudding, for the flavor of the lem-
on fit in the pastry as well as the fruit. If
you try it once, it will become a familiar
dessert.
The Evolution
Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating
the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vege-
table extracts to the rear and bringing into
general use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true
remedy see that it is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by
all lea.ding druggists.
•
An Effective Cure.
A preacher's- righteous soul was sadly
vexed by the talking and giggling of some.
of the junior members of his congregation.
Breaking off in the middle of his discourse,
he looked straight at his tormentors and
said :
"Some years ago there happened to sit
right in front of the pulpit a young man who
was perpetually laughing, and talking, and
making silly faces. I stopped short and,
took him severely to task. At the close
of the service a gentleman stepped up to nie
and -said : .
"Sir, you made a great mistake; that
young man is an idiot."
"Since that time I have not ventured to
reprimand any persons who behave the -
selves indecorously in church, lest I should
repeat the same mistake ani inflict censure
upon an idiot."
There was exemplary silence during the ,
rest of the service.—Ueber Land triad Meer.
•
Archbishop ,Tait and the Scots-
- man.
On one of his latest visits to a certain
country house in a Scottish county, he went
alone to the post office to send a telegram
te his brother. He wrote it out, The
Archbishop of Canterbury to Sheriff Tait,'
and handed it in. The- sceptical old post-
masteii read it aloud in contemptuous tones.
The Archbishop of Canterbury 1' and added,
Wha may ye be that tak's this cognomen?'
The Archbishop, taken back, remained silent
for a moment. The morning was cold, and
he had a woollen comforter wrapped round
his. neck ; but on second view the post-
master thought he looked more respectable
than on a first, and added, Maybe ye're
the gentleman himser.' Tait replied mod-
estly, For want of a better, I am.' On
which the good old Scot , hastened to
apologise for his suspicion - of imposture ;
adding, I might have seen you were rather
consequential about the legs.' Then he
added words of cheer, which Tait said truly
were vitally Seeteh—` I have a son in Lon-
don, a lacl in a shop ; and he geed to hear
ye preach one day, and was yens weel antis -
feed.' "
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
" a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
whioh govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well -selected Coetsa. Mr.Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev-
erage which may save us manrheavy doctors' hills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a conetitution may be gradually built up uutil strong
enough to resist every tenderosy to disease. Hun.
dreds of subtle md' maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame."—Civil Service Gazette. .
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in packets by Grocers, labelled thus :
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD.; Homoemernic CHEMISTS,
LONDON, ENGLAND. 1851-26
The Best of All.
MILBURN'S Cod Liver Oil Emulsion is superior to
all other preparations of Cod Liver Oil in di.
gestibility, curative power, and strengthening prop-
erties. 50o. and $1.0e per bottle,
No remedy cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarse -
nets, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, etc., so well
as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
-4 • ee
Burdock Blood Bitters. ‘,
Burdock Blood Bitters cures dyspepsia, constipa-
tion, bad blood, headache, biliousness ecrofula, and
all diseaaes of the stomach, liver and bOwele.
Burdook Pills give satisfaction wherever tried.
They cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Bilious-
ness.
•
-tee
a great surprise and delight on amount 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
you want quick relief and cure this Is yo r remedy.
water and pain in peeling it almost imme;ately. If
Sold by Lurneden & Seaforth..
Keeps it in the House.
Dees SIRS,—I have used Hagyard's Yellow Oil with
every satisfaction, and always keep it in the house.
It is splendid for burns, bruisee cuts, etc. e
MRS. JOSEPH' DELAPIANT,
6 Regent St., Toronto.
re
Thorough Digestibility and Nutritive value are two
strong pointe in favor of Milburnei Cod Li ver Oil
Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphi tea.
otch
-4 • es
SNOW SHOES,
For Boils and Skin Diseases.
DEAR SIRS, -1 have been using B.B.B. for bolls
and skin diastases, and I find it very good ae a
cure.As a dyspepsia cure I have also found it un-
equalled.
MRS. SARAH HAMILTON,
Montreal, Que.
An Excellent Remedy.
Dee.mfEN,1-We hale; used
nHagyard's -Pectoral
Bahrain in our house for over three years, and find it
an excellent remedy for all forms of coughs and
colds. In throat and lung troubles it affords instant
relief.
Jolts BRODIE,
Columbus, Ont.
Kill the worms or they will kill your' child. Dr.
Low's Worm Syrup is the best worm killer.
A Serious Complaint.
Peple make light of coughs, cold, and Is grippe,
and often negleot them. This should not be done.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a sure cure for all
time diseases. It soothes and heals the throat and
lungs.
Winter Feeding..13,-;.,-
When horses and cattle are kept in stablee EZt
of the winter and are fed on dry food, they are apt
to get out of condition and the spring finds anti -tulle
that are not thriving, many have actually loot during
the winter and have to do all their "picking up "
when turned out to gr.aeff. this can be prevente.d
and animals made to gain all winter long by using
Dicker Blood Purifier:41,4 old:41.....t14_:_lothe .not,
Richard%
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal„ says :
" fehiloh's Catarrh Renierly is the first medicine I
have ever found that would do me any good." Price
50 centre Sold by all druggists. .
THEY MASS LIVE 811CONISSAlli.—It le 011elOr to fa00
a cannon than to carry about with you, day after
day, a sick Headache, a wretched biliousness, a tor-
turing neuralgic pang. Men and women go down
before these things who bravo the greet afflictions of
life. Stark's Powders euro these affections, and help
make life Iniceeffsful. By removing pain, they put
brightness in the eye, and elaeticity in the step.
When one has a clear head and a sound stomach, he
Is always ready in the battle of life, to give a Roland
for an Oliver. Stark's Powders are the forret of
success. 26 dents a box. vese: 1:1A f.....2;,1 /her
Mrs. T,S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenneseee, says :
" Shiloh's Vitelizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider
It the bout r_.....einedy for aitdobilitated system I ever
need." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
email!. Price, 75 cents. Sold by all druggists.
lerisezeseviet.—There are some simple remedies
indiepensable in every family. Among these, the
experience of yeare assures us, should be recorded
Perry Davis' Fain -Killer. For both internal and ex.
ternal application we have found it of great value ;
especially can we recommend it for colds, rheumat-
ism, or fresh wounds and bruises.—Christian Era.
'2
1L—
Iode -es*
Not the kind they use in the frozen
North, but good substantial protec-
tors for people in this part of the
country.
Frost -proof Shoes,Waterproef Shoes,
indeed all kinds of Shoes for all kinds
of weather. 'Fine Shoes in great
variety.
Prudent people will buy their Shoes
for Spring now.
February is a dull month, and
money will go a long way- At least
it will with us.
Call and see our special prices for
Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, 1.10113p6,
'hunks and Valises, Hats wad Caps.
Distance in Colorado.
It is sixteen miles from Denver to the
nearestfoothill, .but the stranger will not
believe it, It does not appear to be dis-
tant more than a mile or two, and the first
impulse of the visitor is to " take a walk
out to the mountains." The story is told
that a newcomer Staked his tent near the
city one night at dark, and next morning
thought he would visit the mountains while
his wife should get breakfast. He started
off briskly, but the mountains appeared to
skip away as he advanced. He took off his
coat and trudged on, but the towering cliffs
would come no nearer. On he went, -becom-
ing niore and more conscious at every foot-
step that distance—in Colorado is deceiv-
ing. At length he came to a little brook
two. or three feet across. He paused for a
moment and then proceeded to disrobe.
A.stranger accosted him with : " Why are
you undressing, friend ?" " Why," replied
the astonished man, " I am ging to swim
this water." " Swim it ?" said the stranger,
" why don't you jump across ? It is only a
brook." " ou can't fool me," replied the
man "1 thought those mountains were
only a few rods off, but they are many miles
.away. Thisbrook, as you call it, may be a
lake, and I propose to be ready for it.
Counsel With Your Boy.
Let your boy feel that you are 6;lways
ready for him, always interested in his
.plans, however wild they enight be. You
can no longer command him. If that has
been your only hold, _ then may God have
mercy on you and him. His judgment is
beoinning to grow, perhaps. Encourage it.
Tale him into your counsels. It will not
hurt you to ask his advice about family
matters. See how kindly he will take to
being looked up to. Do you not like to
have your friends put confidence in you?
He is only another you. If his self-respect
be small, you are cherishing its growth.
How do you treat the tender 'plants in your
garden? Do you keep sunshine away from
them, and step on each tender little shoot as
it lifts itself up to the -unknown light of a
areat and strange world'( And as the
The Drink Traffic and the
Churches.
By REV. W. H. Boom
-You have heard of the horrors of the
drink traffic until yoresay you are tired of
it. But let me give you two statements.
The Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches are the three largest denomin-
ations, numerically, in this country. They
have a certain number of names on their
rolls. We will grant, for the sake of argu-
ment, that every one of them is thoroughly
converted. During the last ten years mores
drunkards have gone down -to death than
men and women have been' brought into
these three largest denominations. Let me
put it from another point of view. Let us
imagine -that these three denominations are
marshalled in line of battle over against the
liquor traffic. In the last ten years the
liquor traffic haetaken more prisoners than
ali the three denominations put together.
What is this thing that seems to have
such influence and power'and that spreads
like a pestilence through the country? The
saloon is a thing without any life, and the
easiest thing to fight and Oyercome. It is
the weakest thing in the country to contend.
against It has no constitutional standing.
I know what people say on the platform. I
know the bulk of their prayers. They ask
God to dune and do this thing. I believe in
God, and I believe it will come, but not in
that way. God has men in this world, and
-they will have to do it.
- In Illinois some two years ago I was hold-
ing a series of meetings. It was a town of
about one thousand people, that had elec-
tric lights and everything nice. They had
number of saloons, and they raised the
license to $1,000, and crowded out all but
two. Was there any decrease in the amount
of crime? Oh, no. There were five churches
in the place, but the temperance people
claimed that the liquor vote was too strong
for them. When about leaving I met a gen-
tleman whom, before the conversation was
ended, I found was the proprietor ofa
saloon. I said, "We are not going to he
hard on you, but we are going to knock the
bottom out of your business.' He replied:
"It is not my business, it belongs to the
people of this town. I pay $1,000 a year for
the privilege. I wish it was $2,000. I have
,
COOD BROTKRS
SEAPORTS and BRussgm.
plants gain strength and courage to stand
alone, do you nip off their leaves savagely
and water them as with a flood that they
have hard work to stand against? Do you
leave them to droop for a bit of encourage -
Ment, to grow awry for want of a little sup-
port to guide. them till strong enough to
stand alone? Or do you furnish props on
every side, and leave the full grown stem a
derision to beholders.
Never let your boy feel that the house-
hold is complete without him. Be may
prefer anything and everything to his home,
but when his reason grows," he cannot
help coming to it. If you are faithful to
your trust. Never indulge in despair, how-
ever hopeless the case may seem but keep a
beautiful trust. in him that Will shine in
your welcome. He may not be worthy,
but he will grow to it.—The Presbyterian.
•
Lemon and Apple Pudding. s
Half a pound of flour, 4 ounces of sifted
sugar; mixed. Half a pint of new milk
boiled with a quarter of a pound. of butter;
stir in the flour and sugar as soon as the
boiling point is rea.ched, and. add. 4 well
beaten eggs, and the juice and grated rind
of a large lemon. When it is as thick as
dough, put on a board and roll to a quarter
of an inch thick. Have ready scene stetted
apples which have been run through a col-
ander or potatodhasher until .smooth.
,
Having been troubled with biliousnese and head-
ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr.
Carson's Bitters, and found great rilief after a few
doses.
W. F. &NIX,
Toronto, Ont.
1
I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters foe twelve months,
and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga-
tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used.
J. Kamm Notary Public.
rfiBE modiste may have the artistic,/ nd aesthetic
sense, but unless she has the{r"
work upon, the result will be, not 6,
every lady desires in a costume.
known dress fabrics, by their softnese, richness and
wonderful quality of perfect fitting and draping,
achieve beautiful results in the hands of the tasteful
dressmaker. Ladies should ask fdr Priestley's
famous black dress goods.
—Itch on human an horses and all animals, cured
in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson.
—Englieh Spa.vin 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,
ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blensish Cure ever known. Sold
by Lumsden & Wilson.
••••••••••••••••••".'..
* * *
Toronto, Ontario.
ht material to
eatien, which
riestley's well
CARSINS
STOMACH
ITTERS
CURES
CONSTIPATION,
BILIOUSNESiS,
SOUR STOMACH,
DYSPEPSIA, AND
• BAD BLOOD.
It Purifies e.nd Strengthens the
entire System.
64 DOSES FOR 50 CENTS
The best medicine eves, discovered.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
now 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 linos., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertisine, and well worth framing. This is
an easy way to ecorate your home. The soap is the
best in the market, and it will only coat lc. postage
to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
esese es-
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures
Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure.
Only one cent a dose; 26 cts., 60 cts. and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
.•
RHEUMATISM Crrer.n ns A DAT.— South American
Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
eally ouree in Ito 3 days. Its action upon the sys-
tem is remarkable and inysthrious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately disap-
pears. The fast dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, See.forth.
it' 173"P'i
PA gat. CD
Cr?) ttl
St.. CD EICtg
0 Pn 11)1
I -S
rj
En CD 5.
CD ime:iggl net.
P•I 0
I:5
n.
0 et- zi-u)
tn-a*i Ich
Pc$ 2.0'2 1-1
frt
PgCD
r. cC;1
0 I-43
);10 g r:15
15)-4 pc)
I -it I)
-
51114 Q3
p,)
0 al- C
&P-
o
or., pt 0
P 0
S)
A Keene Lady.
A lady named Idne T. C. M. Humpbries, living in
Keene, Ontario, who used only two bottles of Mem-
bray's Kidney aud Liver Cure, has forwarded a
statement to the effect that it completely cured her
of inflammatory rheumatism, kidney and liver
troubles. Such a complication of diseases yielding
to this remedy should encourage sister sufferers to
give it an honest trial.
'H.L IO::V]S
Reenee is Six Honas.—Distressing Kidney and
Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great
South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is
Notice to Creditors,
IN THEI IIATrma OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN Me-
DIARMID, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OP BRUCE -
FIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON,
GANTLEILAN., DECEASED.
iotiee is hereby given, pennant to the statute in
that behalf, that all persons; having claims against
the estate of the mid John MoDiarmid, deceased,
wtio died on or about the 12th day of January, A.D.,
1892, are required on or before the 27thday ot
March, A.D., 1894, to send by poet, prepaid, or de-
liver to any of the undersigned executors of the last
will and testament of the said deemed, their names
and addrensek the particulars of their claims, and
the nature of the seduities (if wily) held by them,
duly verited by alfidavit, and after the said 27th day
of Mareh, A.D., 1894, the said executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said estate among the
parties entitled thereto, havieg regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been given ss re.
quired, and the said executors shall not be respons-
ible for the said Besets to any person or persons of
whese claims notice sball not have been received by
the time *formai&
ALEX. MoBEATII, Bruoefiield, tE,ceoutors
JOHN S. CAMERON,Brucefield,
Dated this 18th day of February, A.D., 1814.
1866-3
ci
tmn
1-3
Cb
Cb
Sa)
Cb
Cb
**I3
SZO
r++.
\?
Don't Lose
Heart.
PLANT FERRY'S SEEDS
this year, and make up forret time.
Ferry's Seed Annual fo 1.894 will
give you many valuab e hints
about what to raise and how to
retire it. It contains Informa-
tion to be had from no other
source. Free to all.
D. N. Ferry &CO.
Windsor,
Ont.
lOgiamm.
Post Office Grocery.
SeasOnable Groceries—new
FrOits and Canned Goods.
SPECIAL LINES.
Apples in gallon. cans (these are
nice for pies,) -' Canned Pumpkins -
4 cans for 25e ; Canned Peaches,
Pear4, Plums, Pine Apple, abd a full
assortment of Crosse & Blackwell's
Jam $ and Jellies.
Evaporated Apricots, Pears and
Peaches.
Jetsey brand Condensed Coffee.
Highland brand Evaporated Cream.
Olgistie's Fancy Biscuits.
Choice selected Raisins and Our-
ranto.
Try our 300 Japan Tea.
A. CROZIER & COuT
SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY.
SEAFORTHI
M. ROBERTSON
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are unsurpassed. 1 ana pre-
pared to oonduet burials in a most sista-
actory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent enenagenient gam-
anteed. A full line of huria.1 goo& on
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
SW Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
GREAT
SLAUGHTER
SALE
BOOTS SITOES
3i\FOFt THE NEXT9j1
v DAYS 01-7
During the next 30 days we will
slaughter our entire stock of goods.
This gm& is the largest and best
selected in Ladies', Misses' and Child-
ren's, Men's, Boys' and. Youths' Boots,
Shoes, Rubbers,Overshoes'Overstock-
lugs, Cardigan Overshoes, Felt Boots,
Moccasins and Slippers of all kinds.
OUR RUBBERGOODS
Are away down in price as they must
be cleared at once,
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
And we handle nothing else, and
can give you better value
than any one elf3e
in the trade.
Custom Work promptly
attended to.
In the Surrogate Court o
the County of Huron.
ESTATE OF'
THOS. COVENTRY
SHILOH S
CONSIJ M PTION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suo.
casful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
a Tarallel in the history of medicine. All
4iggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
itiit'e guarantee, a test that no other cure can
sitccessfully stand. If you lia.ve a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will
cure -you. If your child has the .Croup. or
Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and.relief
is. sure. If you dread that inskliont disease
CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will
ctire you or cost nothing. .Ask your Drug-
gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Pnct to cts.,
cts. and $1.00.
P.S. All overdue accounts must be
paid at on ce. This is absoluely neces:
sary at presett. Those in arrears will
kindly note this fact.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
W. COOPER, DECEASED,
Notice is hereby given pureuant to the statute in
that behalf, that all persone having claims against
the Estate of the said William W. Cooper, deceased,
who died on or about the 20th day of September. A.
D., 1893, are [required on or before the 24th day of
March, A. D., 1894, to send by poet, prepaid, or de-
liver to J. • M. Best, Seaforth, Soheitor for James
Cooper, of the Township of Tuckers -mine, farmer,
the Administrator of the Estate of the said WilllaM
W. Cooper, deceased, their names and addresses,
the particulars of their claims and the nature of the
securities, (if auy,) held by them and after the said
24th day of March, 1894, the said Administrator will
proceed to distribute the assiete of the said Estate,
among the parties entitled therto, having regard
only to the claims of which notie shall have been
given assrequired, and the said Administrator will
not be responsible for the said assets to any person
of whose claim notie,e shall not have been received
at the time of such distribution.
J. M. BEST, Seaforth,
1. Solicitor for Administrator.
Dated, 2Ist February, 1 4.
1367-5
1866
eed, It !
ThelmcV:—
ItWilt• • • •
Curedrhateough,
IlealNbur Lungs,
Ptarte-sh onYourBenes
Prevent C011SUMpIi0fl.
See that horse ?
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
Scott Brothers,
CD ce4
o
.91) cp
crl tori L..) G-4
1...4 .04 P
tJ 0 P e
2
CD
PROPRIETORS,
SEA.FORTH, - ONTARIO.
P1 ANOS.--Dunhain, New York; W.
Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com:
any, Bowmanville.
ORGANS.—W, Bell & Co., Guelph e
Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville
D. W. Kern & Cm, Woodetoek.
The above Instrumento always on hand, also a few
good seoond-hend Pianos and Organs for sale ati-
from $26 upwards. Instrntnents sold on the inetal4
meat plan or on terms to suit ellstomers, .`•
Jonoertinel and smal instrumente on hand ?leo s
bee
smelts, books &se
BOOTT BROS
eee,:zs_
lee01:. the reiesen I
,L worms of all eines
fromehildren or adults,
use Os, SINITI4PS
GERMAN ViVan
LOZENGES. AlwaYS
irompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no
4r..Vj.I.j Never failene. Iseave DO Bad after
' •'edeele. c, 25 comes:: ter
Bo
He ban a
smooth and
glossy eost
a, u d fees in
good enougb.
1 c-ouditio• to win
she
"PERRY"
and is would any
horse if its
'owner used
DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER.
it renews the system, enriches the blood and gives
nature a fair chance, is also an unfailing eradicator
of hots and worms. It is Justin( good for sattie ss
for horses. Try a 500. package if your horses or
asttle are not thrivipg. For a !win, mirk ling
-
bone or splint, nee Dick's Blister, 150c.—Diek's
Isal-
ment for sprains, swellings, bruises, etc.
Ointment for scratches, old sores, saddle galls, etc.
25e. mailed on receipt of price.
DICK & 60. P. O. BOX 48% Montreal.
MAN WANTED
To take charge of Local Agency. flood opening istr
right Muse, on salary or commission. Whole or put
time. We are the only growers of both CameIn
tt
and American stock. Nurseries at Ridgeville, Ont.;
and Rochester, N. Y. 'Visitors welcome et wesensda,
(Sunday excepted,) Be quick and leriti Ipr NS in-
formaWn. We want you now BROWNea108.430..
Toms*, one now is a reliable instistosaseu
CoutranY. PIId caplt&I, 8100,000,0004 1,1180.3