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The Huron Expositor, 1894-03-09, Page 7.---eidateineemenseimisidesinsinteffeetedie ADE Shoes YRE: detatid Shoes 0e hit al and 3atiatIketelQ11.. and get a pale. 0 - *Sold 4' OASB. AU kinds_ of Boole - Mara who have nee ill please eau sem rREs Seafortie & CO ea transacted, s. t Sir taken 1or- 71h of Reid it Nat ggist, Seaforth. ea. 0 iset :Ca ral -P eese ,C1> et1 eie N-1 gexemtireR quteAN. 1. logffmmemes .e.119.S- 1 killiaie "lEit notice . / -TARIO. TION. a•ege assort- oude, eze.,1 The best arge sad . rs Rest- ectly op - the hoase I shed. actoty, eat is still facilities cle for a horns al - r +rimmed on All kinds of kepe l'untishing &explication. workman- Seaforth ARCH 9, 1894. KNOWLEDGE. Brings comfort and improvement and *tends to personae enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoylife more, with kes expenditure,by more promptly atItipting the world's best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest the ealue to health of the pure ligeid - laxative prieciplefs embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its cocelleace is due to its presenting in the forin most acceistabie and pleas- ant to tit e taste, the r efreshing and. tridy beneficiet peoperties of a perfect lax- ative ; effect :tally cleansing. the systerai . (lista:ring ceids, headaches and fever and pernietiontly curing constipetien. It- liars given setisfe.ctien to millions anit met with the approiml of the snedicei profess:on, becritme it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and. Bowels withont weak- ening them cud it; is perfectly -free from. every objecthemblo substance. . 'Syrup of 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, aleo the name: Syrup of Figs, and. being well informed, you will not eccept any substitute if offered. I ILI IN the aturon 4ExA- DISTRICT MATTERS. Any lady's companion, and being too deli- cate to do anything, was kept at home, and, it was well understood .must always be a burden on the But, alas 1 how often the keenest disap- pointment collies where was the highest hope The :Aquarium of Brighton in well known in the town which might be called. London -by -the -Sea, and feW'of its one hun- dred and, twenty thousand people have failed to visit it, .not to speak of the multi- tude who run down the fifty Miles to get the breath of the great open sea. Chess se- cured a position in the Aquarium, and, it was supposed, began thereby a brilliant career. But the Aquarium came to imitate places of amusement. It had a petty thea- tre. Rope dancing and "variety " per- formances by males and females became more attractive than the well -lodged carp, mackerel, octopus and English shark. The "refreshment rooms," for the most part, dispensed drink. Chess gradually came to depend on them, and his earmngs barely paid his way. •There were times, indeed, when his mother Managed to pay his ac- counts, from his father's money. She hoped and hoped, till Chess quitted the place, left Brighton, and. gave his parents rio hint Of his destination. It was no relief to their sorrow to learn that he was accom- paniecl by the "distinguished female per- former on the slack rope." "Are they mar- ried. ?" arsked the father of the manager. " Dunno ; and it don't matter much ; she stick to him while it suits her," was the reply. The " girls " never were told of this mortification. London is the great refugium peccatorum —the wilderness in which the disgraced can hide. Poor Chess was one. of them. The "celebrated performer" left him on finding him unable to earn or to keep money. Sometimes he did well for months; some- times he did nothing—nothing but drink. How he lived. then he couldlimself hardly tell, but to sleep summer nights on the stones in Trafalgar square was not an un- common experience. You may sit, but are not allowed to lie on the public seats ; be- sides, there are not enough of them to ac- commodate hall the candidates. It was an evidence of his still having some . good in him that he never applied to the old home —never wrote. "Let them count me dead; it is better," he said to himself.. Meantime the inevitable a,hanges came at Brighton. The mother died. Without her care the invalid, de -tighter lost her little strength and soon followed. Then went the lonely father, to whom for years the letters and visits of Bessie were the one com- fort. She hacl done well. The Honorable Harriet Mintouite with whom she had lived for so many years, left her a comfortable annuity, but she was alone in the world. It was not unnatural for her to get a little house in the Brighton of her childhood. The summer of 1882 found Chess in em- ployment, ,and for. the "bank -holiday," which sets so many workers free in the first week in August, the house , in which he was employed offered free tickets to its "hands' to Brighton. It was a great question to Chess : "Shall I go? Will the pain be more than pleasure? Will any one recog- nize me? No : it is unlikely. It will be crowded with Londoners. I'll see the old ground again." And so he went. (The following was intended for last week, but on account cipress of matter, had to be bit over.) Londesboro. LOCALMES.—Last Saturday the Hullett Council visited Seaforth and have succeeded in quieting Mr. Bowie for a time.—Monday night the people were treated to a lecture on Rornaxtism and the P. P. Ai—The Good Templaxs' entertained in fine style a num- ber of visitors from Constanch, Clinton, Auburn and Blyth, on Tuesday night. They are to have an entertainment next Tuesday night to raise some funds. DEATH oF M. ISAAC Roonason.—The many friends of Mr. Isaac Rogerson, a for- mer resident of Hullett, Blyth and Sunshine, will regret to hear of his death at the early age of 51 years. He passed away on the. 17th of #ebruary, in the city of Victoria, British Columbia,. The immediate cause of death was rupture Of the bowels and abscess. His ailment began over six yeaxs ago and about that time he left Huron for California, where he improved somewhat and then tried Victoria.. He never got better and four days before his decease was taken very ill. Four physicians attended him but to no purpose, and they reconmiended an oper- ation, which revealed the; above trouble. He leaves a widow, three daughters and one on to mourn his departure. He was an active member of the Methlodist church. • Winghata. Wermsese—Mr. John Teriff has moved into his cottage on the corner of Frances .94c1 John streets,which he lately bought from Mr. Irwin, of -.Listowel.—The stone blook, on the corner of Edward and. Victoria streets, lately Owned by Mr. Charles Scott, has been purchased by Mr. M. Walker, of Wawanosh.—Mr. Reynolds has started a grocery store in one of the stores of the Mc- Donald block.—Mr. John Ritchie has moved hie insurance office to the McDonald block. —Messrs. Chapman and Becifhave rented Mrs. Ritehie's Hall for a term of three years. They will use it for an office and • sales house.—Mr. Peter McLaren's sale took place on Tuesday, February 27th, and everything sold well except horses.—Green and Company have everything completed, and. can. now run the electric light by steam as well as water power.—Mr. J. Swart& has had his bar changed, and now has the finest bar in the county. Hotel -keeping must pay. Belgrave. NOTES.—The roads are again in excellent condition, and logs are teeming into the village.—Jack Frost played pranks on sev- eral of our citizens during the recent cold. spelt The P. P. A. is still green and flour- ishing, notwithstanding.—The pupils of Maxi.' Section No. 8, East Wawanoeh, in- tend holding an entertainment in the Forest - es hall, Belgrave, on. the evening of Friday, March 9th. The services of the best local talent have been procured. and an excellent programme is being provided. • woiild ive them full feed, the deficiencyebe- ing mae up with grain or meal. This is fed to them regularly in long, broad, troughs: The sheep eat every wormy ap- ple as it falls, and the fruit is thus kept nearly clear froxn insects. The droppings of the sheep enrich the ground, and a top - deeming of barn manure is added yearly. The sales Of the fruit from this orchard for many years have been equal to one hundred dollars from each acre it occupies. The sha,de of the apple trees prevents a rank growth of the grass, and the grazing of the lsahwn.eepgives it somewhat the appearance of a The owners of some other -excellent or- -chards, who cannot -gee sheep, apply yard or barn manure more copiously. In one of the finest visited orchards, the annul 'applica- tion of manure had gradually made it two or three inches deep ; the result was a superb cap of apples. Other orchards, with leis Manure, are kept clean and mellow with a gang -plow or Acme harrow, • to keep the surface Olean and in a finely pulverized. con- dition. • Perth News. • ---Master Wesley Parr, of Prospeet Hill, who got his collar bone broken while wrest-• ling at schaol, had. the misfortune to have it displaced two Or three times, but is now progressing favoraoly. ee-The btratford public sdiool teachers recently organized -themselves into an as- sociation for mutual improvement, to be known as the Stratford Public School Teach- ers' Reading Circle. .—Mr. R. Raticroft, of Prospect Hill, has purchased fifty acres, the property of Mr. Robert McConnell, of St. Marys. The price paid being $1,900, which is considered a bargain. —Mr. Thomas Northgraves, an employe at the Ontario House; St. Mary, slipped and fell on the newly scrubbed kitchen floor, breaking the large bone of his left arm about One inch above the wrirt. —Mrs. Henry Cole, of Avonbank, died on February 14th. She leaves a husband and two young children to mourn her loss. She was a daughter ot the late Morris. Shellarde of Beverly, near Galt. —The Pahnerston Telegraph plant has been' purchased by two young men frem -Walkerton, who will revive the paper. Mr. Lacey, who conducted the paper so long and so ably, will, with his wife, reside with a daughter in Stratford. —Mr. Thomas K. Lawrence and family have removed from the second line of Elma to Listowel, where they will reside. Mr. Lawrence has been on his farm in Elma, for thirty-five years and made a good neighbor, His place is rented to Mr. Wm: Holmes foxj five years. —The Stratford Athletic Association hay expended $5,600 on their new park, and ex pea to spend about $3,000 more, when the will have one of the -finest grounds in di' Province. They will have a meeting nex June, when I $3,000 is to be given in pre - Along the King's Road to the Aquarium, U.> the Pavilion, even to the Dyke, he wan- dered, sober in every sense of the word, un- known and unnoticed. He thought he would see the old home, if it yet remained. It was gone. A new terrace had been built on it's site. He tried to fix its position ex- actly, and stood near the door of a nice oottage, from the window of which a pair of eager eyes followed his every movement. The door opened' ; a lady advanced a step or two, with the cry : "0, Chess ! my poor brother !" She fell, fainting. No wonder ; he had been dead, to her for years. He helped her into her dwelling. She had taken what seemed nearest her old home. And now it is his home, too, till another arrangement can be made. Chess, Miss Atwell says, must not go back- to London. He has had misery enough there. But his employment? No matter. She has enough for both. Nor, her woman's instinct tells her, is it best to stay in Brighton. They will go together to a new place ; if he is employed, well and good, if no • i! does not signify. The main thing is that Chess should do right again and become like his father. So, as sedulously as ever Bessie studied the ways and anticipated the wants of the Honorable Harriet, she now waits on Chess, and with the highest hopes. He has regular employment. He looks like a new man. He wears—and consistently—the "Blue Ribbon." He is as gentle to her as a child, and says she is what his mother used. to be, and on her knees she gives thanks -to God that He has not left her friendless. • Brucefield. BREviTiFe.—Rev. Dr. McKay spoke on Friday evening to a well-filled church, not- withstanding the inclement weather. He appeared vein- little older than when he was among us thirteen years mid , Of him it may well be said : He has .-done with his mightthe work God has placed in his hands. He concluded his speaking with an earnest wish that all before him would seek Jesus. —Mr. A. -alcKenzie, of Lucknow'is visiting at the home of Mrs. Baird.—Dr. Armstrong had the misfortune to get his cutter badly broken on Thursday last, while going to a social at the home of iMr. Cameron, of Stanley. Socials have proved expensive en- tertainments to our doctor this winter.— Mrs. Frank O'Neil left on Monday for Mani- toba. She :Tent the winter visiting in her obi home.—Miss Jennie dantieson is now attending the inillinerfo opening in London. A Sister of Charity. WI" REV. JOHN HALL, D. 0., N. Y. The little family of which Edward Atwell was the head and young Chess the hope was a very happy one, as life goes among work- ing people in Brighton, England. Edward was only a little past middle life and his oc- cupation as a gardener was every year be- coming more profitable. English people learn slowly ; but there are lessons which they have picked up front France within half a generation, and the practical good of flowers in the streets and equates of a town is one of them. Brighton has a kind of in- spiration in its pavilion grounds, and from year to year Edward Atwell found himself in constant and well-paid employment. He could "fix out" a plot without a square inch being lost, and when he made " Wel- come" the first thing thZet met the eyes of the favored residents of Arundel Crescent as they entered their pretty common gar- den,. he not only won many a compliment, but he suggested what they carried out later—the generous admission of the neigh- bors. Now anybody can make flower -beds speak, even at railroad stations. Chess was the only son. Baptized. Chichester, the name ran, English -wise, into Chester, and then was contracted to Chess.. Chess got a good education. It was even hoped that he might go theough- Brighton College. The two gals, Bessie and poor little Lillie, were of secondary im- portance to him. Bessie was fitted to be a —Quite a number of changes will shortI take place on the 8th concession of Earn, Mr., Priest leaves and Mr. Nichol moves Mr. Challenger departs and will be succeec ed by another Nichol family, while Mr. Gi son soon goes.. and leaves his farm in t e hands of Mr. James Dickson. All the lett r wants is the bird in the cage and then he be hap-py.; The Ontario Legislature. The most interesting event of Tuesday's sitting was the introduction to the House of the new member for South Lanark, Mr. J. M. Clark. Mr. W. CmCaldwell, of the eis- - ter riding of North Lanark and Honorable E. H. Bronson, were his sponsors, and led him to the foot of the Speaker's throne, Mr.. Caldwell pronouncing the necessary formula. As the new member took the Speaker's hand loud andlong continued .applause _burst from the Government side of the House and accompanied him as he repaired to his allotted seat. That seat was by the side of mice was the outcome of a dispute over a Mr. Hugh Smith; the member for Fron-washingbill, amounting to 20 cents, which tenac. As soon as the applause subsided, the defendant refused to -pay. The plaintiff Mr. Waters walked over to the new mem- destroyed her case by her own evidence, bees seat and warmly congratulated him. she testifying that she had thrown hot A moment later Mr. Hardy crossed. the flow:. water on the defendant and had also broken :anshook him by the hand. Mr. Clark a plate over his head. The case was dis- d missed. cannot complain of the reception which has - eteaemaa.e. - • been given the first Liberal member return- ed for South Lanark. t _Dr. Johnston, of Jamaica, gave one of The same afternoon there was cenite a hie interesting lectures in Stanley Street sharp brush regarding the printing of re- church,. Ayr, one 'evening recently. The ports, etc., without the' direct sanction of church was crowded and everybody delight - the House. As usual the Government got ed with the lecture. Dr. Johnston also the best of it. . lectured in Galt to immense audiences. The report of the President of the Ontario emeean..... • Agricultural Society was a very satisfactory ITURON EXPOSITOR. •E•, - v• -•-•••4 7 shows a carelessness that is insulting to the person to whom.it is sent, and argues ,ill for the intelligenoe of the writer, An attract- ive -looking manuseriPt goes a long way to- wards winning the favor of the "reader." Even if refused, it is refused with genuine regret; but a "reader "is only too glad to find the carelessly prepared manuscript as worthless as it looks.—The Critic. Mr. James Campbell and. his family, from the North West, are spending the winter among friends in and around •Mitchell. Mr. Campbell is a nephew of deputy reeve Campbell, of Hibbert, and brotheminelawlof Mr. James Mahaffey, of Mitchell. Ite has done well since going to the Northweat, and is quite an extensive farmer there. . —Mr. Henry Leppard, of Wallace; d on the 14th of February, after an ilhies six years. He was over sixty years of a He same to the township of Wallace ,fo yeaxs ago. He leaves • a widow, five s and five daughters to mourn his does. He was a kind and obliging oeighb,oraind frank in his conversation.. He was caretaker of the church at Mayne for twenty-eight years. —James Howardmioor, old and siels, plied to. the Stratford, Police Ma,gistrate, the other day, for a commitment to ' the comity jail. He told a pitiful story. He has two sons, -one in Colorado and one some where elee, but neither gives him any as- sistance. He is -utterly destitute. The magistrate acceded to the old man's request and committed hiin for 68 days. —The Wallace township Canadian Order of Foresters recently presented Mr. Lerch, who intends removing from his present farm, whichle has sold, .with .handeome pin, an emblem of 'the order. Mrs. Lorch was also presented with some -valuable sil- verware. An oyster supper followed, and several ahort addresses closed a very pleas- ant evening. _ - —Mr. John Dunn, employed as a team- ster for the Heald & Cullen, Milling Com- pany, of Stratford, had the 'misfortune to get his feet frozen last Friday night. He was obliged to be out late working, and did not know the frost had nipped him until about 10:30 o'clock. He was • removed to the hospital, where it was found that his feet were badly frost bitten and in a serious condition. —Mrs. Fetter, of North Easthope, had Edward Renwick, of the same place, be- fore a Stratford 'magistrate, the other morn- ina on a charge of assault. The disturb- ed of e. V ns ap- • A SIREN OF THE. SEA. Plain Mrs, Dnuong Whom Mariners Idealized Into Miss Merin:0(1,i . The latest addition to the inisininalia department of the Academy of Sciences, says The San Francisco Examiner, is a real •inerinaith .The strange specimen arrived from Australia a few weeks ago and is now in the hands of tate taneider- MYTHICAL MERMAID DRESSING TRESSES. mist. The process of curing and stuff- ing will be ,completed in a few days. a Then the public may visit the Academy and take a good square look at an honest siren of the seas. Although the -animal is the -veritable original of the mermaid, her scientific name is not so supple on the lips as the soft, pet names given to the marine sirens of mythology. She is known as the dugong, and while she is, more or leg' interesting to the naturalist as be- ing the inoffensive cause of the 'meitinaid mythia she is still more interesting to hien because she is a dugong. For the .dugong has been battling for existence in the marine world. for centuries and is about to lose her identity among her aquatic neighbors Of the Southern deep. The dugong is becoming repidly extinct. A specimen is seldom captured. fpirnize.hdte one in the possession of the Aca- demy is regarded as an extraordinary The dugong forms the connecting link -between the real whale and the seals and walruses. Like the whale the animal has no hind feet, but a powerful- hori- zontal tail. lts anterior extremities are more flexibly jointed than those of the whale, and this is a distinguishing char- acteristic between the two animals. The dugong is said to have attained a leugth of 0 feet, but the usual length is from 8 to 12 feet. The specimen at the Aca- deMy is nearly 7 feet long, and has been very well preserved. ' In appearance the animal resembles the manatee or sea cow. Its upper hp is large. thick and fleshy, and its snout islike the trunk of an elephant cut short across. Whert the dugong is nursing its young HEP 1 The 331vo1ution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vege- 1 table extracts to the rear and. bringing into general use the pleasant and effectsve liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true reinedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. Mending the Paill one, showing that good -work has been done Our old school-punip had, during a very and that there have been as many etudents as could be accommodated. Among the froety season, become entirely " frozen um:). Two of the lads got permission to go to a live stock the pigs have paid the best of all. neighbors for water; taking with them the usual. The dairy course hast'been a pro- ' The regular farm work has crone on much as school -pail, which, unknown to the teacher, : neanced success and the :completion of a had a tiny hole in the bottom. The boys large, new building will away so long that the deminie be- ing will enable twice .,, as many students as before to be accommo- gan to wax very wrathy, and .inally sent a messenger to summon the delinquents: into dated. The summer session for Public his presence. Here is the Meek reply to the school teachers was also a success.. . A deputation from the bars of London, question, " What detained you ?" "Please, and Ottawa, waited .on the Government On . 'Please, teacher, we were waiting to freeze - Tuceday to ask for the establishment of the a bottom in the pail." High Court at London and Ottawa for at3 i least one day each week, except during the "Bad Copy. i long and Christmas vacations ; and, second- " I've read," said an editor to a writer in ly, the giving of certain additional powers the New York "Times," 'hundreds of to local Judges. A bill will. be introdUced rolled manuscripts, and I. never yet have into the Legislature in a couple of weeks foundonethat I cared to print. I have de - dealing with these questions. cided that the stupidity which rolls- a manu- script caamot produce anything worth read - About Cultivating Orchards. , ing. .1.k i•olled manuscript is a desperate thing, but there .is another that is almost The diverse 'treatment which orchards worse, ---the one that comes to you with the i receive throughout the country affords a .last page on top and the firet page at the 1 lesson showing the great benefit of giving bottom. A. manuscript was once sent to me them the best management and the loss arranged in this careless manner. There from neglected treatment. Neglect is too were five or six hundred pages of it. Do common, and poor crops and scabby fruit is you kiicinewhat I did with it? I sent it the result. back to the author with a note in which I • _In contrast with these neglected orchards advised him, before he sena"that manuscript are a few to which the owners give the further oi. its travels, to show sufficient in - best attention, and who receive good prices erest in it to arrange the pages properly. for the copious -returns of, handsome fruit. I hopefoe his sake that he acted upon my One orchard of this class, which has grown to full bearing size, affords. the owner a handsome profit every year, while his -care- less neighbors receive, not more than one fourth of his returns. This well managed orchard is kept in grass, which is grazed short by sheep, the grass afforded them be- ing only one half,' or two thirds as much as GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S - COCOA BREAKFAST—SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well -selected Cozoa. Mr.Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save 118 many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. 'Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wheiever 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 thue JAMES EPPS & OO, LTD., Homeeoreento CHEMISTS, LONDON, ENGLAND. 1351-26 FOR SORE Timcate,Sudden Colds and Diphtheria,no remedy has ever been discovered so powerful to cure as Davis' Pain •Killer. Alia Liniment it has no equal in curing Rheumatism ot Neuralgia, Burns and Bruises, and wounds of even), description. It is the cheapest and best reinedylever offered to the public. Only 25c. for big 2 ounce bottle. THE DUGONG NURSING HER YOUNG. its breasts are enlarged so as to 1-e al- most human in their aspect. The nurs- ing progress is carried on by the mother above water. The baby dogma is press- ed against the expased breast with one of mamma dugong's flippers, and M this position the animal swims horizontally through the water, using her remaining flipper to propel herself alone. It is this singular characteristic of theanimal that hos given rise to the fable of the mermaid. Of Interest to Farmers. A hnz raiser who considers eorglium seed first-class for fattening animale says the seed for this purpooe will almost pay for producing the crop. , " As a noiseless wing To waft me from distraction." Are those powders which everybody is using now for sick headache, neuralgik, biliousness, etc. They are called Stark's headache and Liver Powder. Write the'name in your bat or on your cuff so that you will know what to ask for when you have need for them. If you have twenty-five cents in your pocket or good credit with your druggist, you an always get a box. 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 81.00 per bottle. No remedy cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarse - nese, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, etc., so well as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Although it is rather soon to consider the next crop of • melons, yet to select the location, lay off the ground, and add two or three shovels of manure where the hills are intended to be, vill show a wonderful influence on the growth of plants at the proper time. Do not nealect the hotbed. Yeti can niakeyour hotbeds now without being too soon. One of the newest uses for hotbeds is to sow onion seed and raise sets in time for transplanting to the open ground, when the onions are to go in. advice. If he did not, I doubt that his tale ever got a hearing. Life is too short for the important things to be done as they should be, and it, neVer could be long enough for one not only tp do his own work properly, but to rectify the careless work of others. A rolled manuscript shows a thoughtless writer i but a manuscript arranged backward • Burdock Blood Bitters. Burdock Blood Bitters cures dyspepsia, constipa- tion bad blood, headache, biliousness, ecrofula, and all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Biardock Pills giye satisfaction wherever tried. They cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Bilious- ness. • Keeps it in the House. DEAR. SIRS,—I have used Hag,yard's Yellow Oil with every satisfaction, and always keep it in the house. It is splendid for burns, bruises, cuts, etc. MRS. JOSEPH DELADLANT, 6 Regent St., Toronto. -41 • 111. Thorough Digestibility and Nutritive value are two strong points in favor of Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and I3ypophosphites. 1 For Boils and Skin Diseases. EAR SIRS,—I have been using B.B.B. for boils and Skin diaeases, and I find it very good as a cure. As a dyspepsia cure I have also found it un- equalled. MRS. SARAU HAMILTON; Montreal, Que. An Excellent Remedy. GENTLEMBN,—We have used Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam 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. JOHN BRODIE, Columbus, Ont. Kill the worms or they will kill your child. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup ie the best worm killer. Bedding is cheap, and should le ii.rd freely. It keeps the stalls &eel) end prevents chilly dra,ualits 'along the fi o All bedding s'Iould be cut tin with t e feed cutter in order- to facilitate lint d - ling it after it reaches the manure _heap. A writer says that the Ru .si inthltte, which is such a greet nuieance in the West, is one of the hest croi s to plow under for green ninnure. ;Ind that the best vav to f.',.Pt rid of it ie fo adtempt to utilize it, for then inseett will attack it, and it will not grew withoutseedina. He also states that some farmers need just such weeds to compel them to cultivate their land thoreavel 1 Figuring the len ion to the lowest mein- tity that will keep en animal is simply to figure out the lowest product to he ola tained from the animals. 41" A Serious Complaint. Peple make light of coughs, colds and la grippe, and often neglect them. This should not be done. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a sure cure for all these diseases. It soothes and heals the throat and lungs. Winter Feeding. When horses and cattle are kept in stables most of the winter and are fed on dry food, they are apt to get out of condition and the spring finds animals that are not thriving, many have actually loet during the winter and have to do all ' their "picking up " when turned out to grass. All this can be prevented and animals made to gain all winter long by using 'Dick's Blood Purifier. Note the name—Dick's, not Richard's, ei• • es Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal„ says: " Shiloh's Catarrh Reluedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 60 cents. Sold by all druggists: Unless farm machinery is te ken rare of, it will be found that a Int ge p r ion of what is made on the farm will be re- quired to keep good machinery Farm implements, like all other in:mai:wry, will rust out quicker than it wear out. The bee works harder than most peo- ple would believe There are about sixty flower tubes in every head cd clo- ver, and onl% a tiny morsel of honey in each. In order to get sugar enninsh for a load the bee must visit about six thou- sand different flowers, and each bee makes. on an average, • twenty trips a day. Mrs. T.S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tennessee, says: " Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I eonsider it the beet remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price, 75 cents. Sold by all druggists, In the Surrogate Court of Post Mee Grocery. the County of Huron. IN THE litATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM W. COOPER, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in that behalf, that all persons having claims againet 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 post, prepaid, or de- liver to Js M. Best, Seaforth, Solicitor for Jamas Cooper, of the Township of Tuckersmith, fanner, the Admieistrator of the Estate of the Said William W. Cooper, deceased, their names and addresses, the particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities, (if any.) held by them, and after, the said 24th day of Marela 1894, the said AdminisWitor Will proceed to distribute the assets of the mit-Estate, among the parties entitled thereto, having aegard only to the claims of which notiee shall have been given as required, and the said Administrator will not be responsible for the said assets to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. f J. M. BEST, Seaforth, 1 Solicitor for Administrator. Dated, 2Ist February, 1:44. 1367-5 ** • Having been troubled with biliousness and head- ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr. Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few doses. W. F. CANIS, Toronto, Ont. The Poultry Breeder says the cause of fowls eating their feathers is generelly Avant of exercise -When they once eet at it it it elmost impossible to atop it But it cen be checked by trivinee =Algol wurtzels, rens, potatoesgcabbage, apples, and steamed rowen hay. A sheep's pluck hung up in the house is a good thing. I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve months, and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used. J. MARTIN. Notary Public. Toronto, Ontario. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoeda. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria„ 11AT SLAUGHTER AL EOF- BOOTS SHOES 30 F 0 T;i1 EYN T 3 0 During the next 30 days we will slaughter our entire stock of goods. This stock is the largest and best selected in Ladies', Misses' and Child- ren's, Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Overstock- ings, 'Cardigan Overshoes, Felt Boots, Moccasins and Slippers of all kinds. OUR RUBBER GOODS 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 else in i the trade. Custom Work promptly attended to. ESTATE OF - THOS. COVENTRY. P.S. All overdue accounts inust be paid at once. This is absoluely neces- sary at present. Those in arrears will kindly note this fact. —Itch on human and horses and all animals, cured in 30 'Mimes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. —English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. ara 41. 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 Baos., 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. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose; 25 cis:, 50 cts. aqd 81.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. 4 • RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. A Keene Lady. A lady named Mrs. T. C. M. Humphries, living in Keene Ontario, who used only two bottles of Mem- bray's Kidney and Liver Cnre, has forwarded a statement to the effect that et completely cured her of inflammatory rheunaatisin, kidney and liver troubles. Such a complication of diseases yielding to this remedy should encourage sister etifferers to give it an honest trial. els • ere Re.LIRF IN SIX ovas.—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the 1 Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on &coolant of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urlaary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in pawing it almost immediately. If you want qtdck relief and cure this la your remedy. Sold by lunnoden & wawa, swarth. 1366 *- * * *add' ake:'"*' *, ier cARStiss STOMACH BITTERS CURES CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, SOUR STOMACH, • DYSPEPSIA, AND BAD BLOOD. It Purifies and Strengthems the entire System. 64 DOSES FOR 50 CENTS The best medichae ever discovered. SOLD EVEMYWHERE. oeveminikmmvs.vs Seasonable Groceries—new Fruits ad Canned Goods. SPECIAL LINES. Apples in gallon cans (these are nice for pies,); - Canned Pumpkins - 4 cans - for 25c; Canned Peaches,, Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and a full assortment of Crosse & Blackwell Sams and Jellies. Evaporated Apricots, Pears and Peaches. Jersey brand Condensed Coffee. Highland britncl Evaporated Oreara. Christie's FaUcy Biscuits. Choice seledted Raisins and Cur- rants. Try our 30c japan, Tea. A: CROZIER .81. .coi, SUCCESSORS TO 3. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ONT. 1327 1.3 kc) Cb Cb *It a't '43 CD Cb *"!3 C4J $:13 11644.,„ ••9° STAMPS WANTEci, CD 0 CD 0 t -t i:771 CD CD CA c -t- 4 IIT 0 C re - 0 111 0 -4 111 3 31t 2 tit 0 -4 X 0 2 T; OF. tele reeme es` d- worms of ail kinds fromchildren or adults. use Do. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM L-OZENGEG. Always nrompt, reliable, safe and pleasant., requiring no liter medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after f•ay, 5 cell:tr.; :pop Box 0 See that horse? He has a smooth and glossy east n d feels in good enough condition to win the "DERBY" and so would any horse I/ ite 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 just as good for iaattle as for horses. Try a 500. package if your horses or cattle are not thriving. For a spavin, curb, ring- bone orsplint, use Dick's Blister, dec.—Mktg Lill - ment for sprains, swellings, bruises, etc. 25c. ---Dick's Ointment for scratches, old sores, saddle galls, etc. 26c. tnailed on receipt of price. DICK CO. P. 0. BOX 482, Montreal. .MAN WANTED To take charge of Local Agency. Good opening for right man, on salary or commission. Whole or part time. We are the only growers of both Canadian and American steels. Nurseries at Ridgeville, Opt; and Rochester, N. Y. Visitors welcome at groande, (Sunday excepted.) Be quick and write for faU in- formation. We want you now. BROWN 011108. Co, Toronth, Ont. (This -house is a reliable incorporated • Company. Paid capital, 8100,060,0004 858'13 Old Canadian and Foreign Stamps, as used 25 to 40 yesrs ago, for many of which I pay from 50 cents to 92 moth. GEORGE A. &OWE, 49 Adelaide Street RoskTerenie. SHILOH'S CONSU PTION CURL This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue.. cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- itive guarantee, a testlhat no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child. has tbe Croup or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don't fail souse it, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for &mows CURE, Fri.= to cm, 6.4 al, and .t.00. - "1"