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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-05-18, Page 7etel - haaaae__ , -4 ETT JACKS AY 18. 1894. -FOR- le at akes Putty, rhite Lead, Linseed 0* md and HOEs. ED PAIN r and Alabastin0. and close prices. quarters for metroughing and a Jobbing. Old Stand, FORTH. LS a • hoes for Ladie. hoes for Misses. toes for Children. Shoes for Men. Shoes for Boys. eLoes for Youths. hoes for Every - LOWER IRAN OUR ETITORS% prove this by a arison and_ in- & McInnis, FORTH, for Sale. now a, large stock of British hioglea, also Ontario Cedar of the following places and :at the very lowest prices, ie pattiea named; Belgraver Cowan Brucerield, at the t lifellveen, Stanley, anti WHITLEY, Londesboro. 1374x4 Day .zre. me your a‘Ifire,i and -will (tv to $3 a day: furnish Lite wok cm citurit us Ulf, !.y 1,1e. Ii- sour • t tee i.eoned re.o . intee a clear pr"tit •*f - work; absvIuttgy e - LES, Windsor, Ontario-. Creditoria ursuant to the statute in itors of Michael Holland, McKillop, in the County of on or about the 2nd day about the FIRST DAY OF liver to the underaigned, tore or the deceased, their aofictrion of their claims, t and the nature of the hem, or in default that eed to wind up the said y to such claims as they HAYS, itor for Bald Executors. ril, 1894. 1 1377-4 WARD nd Dealer in all of KS7 VALISES. OLLARS best style, and :iftt can be found shop. e stock and get sewhere. ARD; bek next to the rbeaforth. SICIIIIIS 9 _ the vtrorld Dyer, endorse it; t babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers pespond readily to its nour- ishing powers._ Scott's Cream -of Cod-liver Oil, As the life of the blood, the 'maker of sound flesh, solid ones and lung tissue, and Ole very essence of nourishment. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Eleott Bowne, Belleville. All Druggiets. 60o. &$L Harry's Anti -Society - was a startling sight that met Mrs. Gondwin's eyes on Tuesday afternoon as she' arossed the road and turned into an - 400 street on her way home. " Could it her - e hastily brushed aside her veil. Yes, there was her own boy, Harry, walking alo. the street with James Williams, each. pu . g a cigar. Both boys were young, bright and intelligent -looking. Mrs. Good- 'will:et/00d a moment in blank astonishment -bit. boy smoking! And what other bad Might he not have contracted, all unknown to her? Harry passed on with- out Oeing her, but she fancied. he looked paleAnd The Mother went home with a burdened hearte She had trusted her son • believed thatdle bad been. frank and confiding to- ward he). Was this the first cigar? Had he btien tempted to taste the intoxicating enp akSo Mrs. Goodwin was a judicious mothet she watched Harv anxiously that evenbw, but said nothing about what ,she had sect in the afternoon. She was earnest- ly coidering how She could best accomplish the object she had in view. . A pattern for. mothers, Wednesday afternoon Harry returned from vhool earlier than usual. As he en- tered the library -where his mother was she greeted him with a smile say- ing : I.Was hoping you would get home early Harry. I was going out and wanted compaity," Harrcy Made a vague reply, which at- tractee„-: ikIrs. Goodwin's attention. She saw his faen Wits serious and troubled. tie ; this one is the captain or teacher, and upon rare occasions it is the mamma. The other pins are the pupils or mammals " little bop and girle." , He will stick the pme along the side of the basket or box, and finds much pleasure in the arrangement or. re -arrangement of things to suit his changing faney. When this gets a little old, I take a fancy basket from the mantel, and as I place it upon a chair you can see that it ie filled with pieces of plain colored calico of every color I could find, cut To squares, oblongs and angles of all degrees. These he will lay or spread upon the floor, and has already learned the colors at sight, and noted the difference in shape. In papa's shop there is an old. cracker box, and. in it papa is putting all bits of perfect squares, cubes an which little hands can p buildinn ; pieces of mon angles, anything e up into a tiny ding are also put into this box. By and by the pieces will be painted all colors, except poisonous green, which I never allow childrentohandle, and upon some happy day, When baby can sit upon the earpet, two little ones will be made glad by another present. I may be infringing upon the kindergar- ten system, but if so these ideas are my own; and all COM see that they are instruc- tive as well as amusing. The little ones are taught to put the things away when tired of them, and thus habits of order, are learn- ed as -well. ' • Little Bits. I cannot sing the old songs, They heard the maid n say, . And then the guests wi h one accord Arose and said " lloo ay 1" Washington Star. r a toque, he was brogue, r head, And most meekly she said: "Fm sorry, my dear, that I spoque." -In ianopolis Journal. -She-" He's no poet. Why, he makes ' how '. rhyme With wood.'" , He-" No poet? 'Who but a poet could do that?" -A subscriber writes, asking the meaning of the "silent watches of the night." We answer with pleasure that they are those which the owners neglect to wind up before retiring. , -Na ! Na !---In former times, it is said, a person who lost, a- linib had it carefully laid in the grave where, at death, the major portion of -his corpus was to be de- posited. The story is told of a Sauehie man who, many years ago, had the misfortune to lose one of his legs at Tullibody, and who, when it was proposed to bury his limb at She asked him to buy h 13ut he promptly averre So she bowed down h Harty thrned to his writing table, and -soon etnomenced writing. Anxiously his motherwatched his graa e face. At length Ole rose, and went softly towards him. he laid her hand gently on his shouldefl, "Harty t' The 114)y looked up and met Iris mother's loving glance. " What is the trouble, Harry?" I ant *ming an Anti-Scciety," said he, with a,re iinpetuosity which would have amused hisanother had she not known in- stinctivaly that it resulted from deep, sup- pressed weging. "Anti Means 'ainst.' What areiyou against, *try ?" "Motber, I am against smoking,swearing and driianing. A rush iof joy came to the mother's heart. She leaned over and pressed her lips upon the bay's nPen brow, and silently. thanked God that he was saved. Then she sat down beside MM. Now.,, tell me all about it, Harry ?"- "Well Mother of course - I know that smoking, drinking and swearing are bad habits. 3-.34t ever so many real nice boys in " our school do these thing* and they are a, - ways asking me to take a cigar or some- thing, aria laugh at me because I don't. Yesterday I did smoke a cigar -and sick enough it ninide itie-and • at recess James Williams:giive us some -kind of wine or spirit he ittnight to school in a bottle, and we talked' ill a way that I know was wrong. But, mother, isn't it dreadful? James was found drank in a public -house last evening -really drimk. Our teacher told us about it just be re school closed. _And I want to sign a, pledge to keep me from drink- ing and ,amoking. See mother, this is my constitutiOae" that place, exclaimed, "Na my leg in- Sauchie, where rround 1 It wid be an awfu' ! na ! ye'll bury lia'e hurrying join for me at the Last Day -tae hae tae rin tae Tullibody for my leg 1' -"'Wonld you call Dext4 a poet ?" "No sir. He is a riminal." A what ?" " Riminal. That's a word of my own. If a manwho commits a crime is a criminal, I don't see why a Man who commits rhymes shouldn't be a riminal." -1,00k Out-" Misther, misther, what, have ye done ?" called 0., native of Wicklow to an Englishanaal who had just tied his horse to a telegraph pole. "Well, Pat; what's the matter ?" " Jist this, yer honour. Ye've hitched your horse to the magnetic telegraph, and ye'll be in Dublin in two minutes if ye don't look out." -A little boy wae reading a newspaper. Looking 'op, he says -L-" Town councillors are called city fathers ain't they, pa ?"- Yes, my son," ." Well, what's the differ- ence between them and other fathers ?"- "The difference is very similar. As a gen- eral thing the sons run in debt, and the fathers have to pay; but the city . fathers contract debts, and their sons, and even their grand sons have to pay. That's the difference, my son." _ . individual possessing unmistakable evidence of African extraction was arraigned for larceny. The judge, as of right, was dignified, but said, with severe presence, "Are yoti guilty or not ?" Sar 1' " Did you steal 'these clothes ?" he repeated. " Golly, boss, 'Glare never done it." " This man says you. did." -" He ain't nothin' but white trash." " And what are. you ?" " Me ? Why, don't you know me? I rid wid you in the procession. I helped to lead you home when you got 'tired' that night. Den!t, yer 'member me now ?" There was thet"suddenest " nals. pres. in that dar- key's case that judicial annals afford an ex- ample of. So rimeh for the advantages of good society. -- • And -Harry read aloud : "Whereas, drinking intoxicating liquor does not de any good, andjeads to drunkenness ; and where- as, to ch.6av and smoke are useless and filthy praeetices ; and whereas, to swear is a sin against, God ; therefore, in order the more effeanally to keep from these vices, I do, praying for Divine blessing and help, form myself into a society, to be called "The MU -Society," and btnd myself to ob- serve str'Ortly the pledges contained in the following : "1, I. will not drink anything that in- toxicatei" - " 1 Will not take the name of the Lord in vain nor will I make use of vile or pro- fane language.*' "111, I will use tobacco in any form." (Sigried) Harry Goodwin. - " An excellent pledge, my son," said Mrs. Goodwin, " only you should have a hundred names signed to it instead of yours only." And they talked over the matter to - get -her. ad The next day at reeess Harry collected the boys: of his 'class together, and said : not ''1 hold in my hand the constitution of a iew:ociety, called the Anti -Society. Aly name is already down. Shall I read it ? All in favor say, Ay." " Ay, Ay 1" ran rourid and again. ' Harry read slewly and distinctly. A deep silence followecL The boys looked at each -ether with sober, questioning faces. My name is 'down," repeated Harry, as :he pieced the paper on which the pledge was written, upon the desk before him. " Who will join ?' Another moment's silence ; curd then . Jamee Williams, pale and serious, but -with loak of stern resolution on his face, stepped forward, and amidst, unbroken stillness af- fixed hie signature to the pledge. This so- cietea formed by one boy's influence, became a regular organization in the school --the teal:hers giving 1heir hearty approval. Valious offieers weee chosen, Harry Good - wig was elected 0.esident. And what is better than anythilng else, the boys have noldy kept their l ledge. --New York Wit - the circle again THE HURON EXPOSITOR,. The] Best Food r Children? is worthy every parent's study; not only what they. can eat, but what gives,the mostnourishment. No children are better, and most Are worse, for eating lard -cook - If, how - their prepare health - vegetable ed food. ever, food is with the ful new shortening, ren and one grandchild, whose mother died several years ago. e ---Engineer McCallum of the Provincial Department of Public Works, will make a complete survey of the River Canard and all its tributaries, with a view of reporting what is necessary to improve this principal outlet for the drainage of.the western half of Essex county. .-L-A gang of four desperate crooks from over the border, made a raid in the county of Kent, north of Chatham, on Saturday night, 5th ult. They stole three horses and a farm wagon near Kent Bridge. Then they robbed Pesha's general- store, loading up with $400 worth. of valuable. goods, clothing, etc. Driving over to Dresden, they got tools from a blacksmith's shop and broke into the Erie and Huron station, where they opened a trunk, took the con- tents, abstracted the money in the till, and also went through the ticket case. • Perfectly Cured. have been greatly troubled with headache. and bad blood for ten or twelve years. I started to take Burdock Blood Bitters in July, 1E92, and now (January, 18930 I am perfectly cured. HUGH DRAIN, Norwood, Ontario. 'OW Chapped Hands and Lips, cracked skin,sorea, cute, wounds and bruises are promptly cured by Victoria Carbolic Salve. aes • se It is as Represented. PEAR SIES,-We use Hagyard's Yellow Oil for colds and find it as good as represented. Would not be without it in the house. (instead of lard, they can eat free- ly of thebest food without danger to the digestive organs. You can easily verify this by a fair trial of Cottolene. Sold by ialuangcl 6 Ill?i.pails Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Wellington [ Annts and S4 MONTREAL. Alfred Quaid. Part second,. Victor Farrow, Part first, Willie Smith. • Too Much Dignity. It is all very well for a travelling man to be on his dignity, but if he overdoes it he is apt to encounter the fall before whichwe are told, pride goeth. When I first went on the road, I had a mortal objection to the word "drummer" and resented . the term whenever applied to me. On my second journey I called upon an old-fashioned merchant whose name was on our books, and to whom my predecessor had always sad large bills. I introduced myself with a good deal of dignity and handed him my card. " Oh, you're 's new drummer,' re- marked the old gentleman in a somewhat patronizing tone. a I was nettled considerably, and correct- ing him, said : "No, Pm their travelling man. not a drummer.' " The merchant was quite as good at re- partee as I was, and looking at me half in pity and. half in contempt, he said with a sneer which he made no attempt to "dis- guise. " Oh, that's so, is it? Well, I was look- ing for 's drummer, but if you ain't he I've nothing for you." l\To amount of persuasion or apologizing had any effect on the old gentleman, to whom the representative of a rival house sold a first-class bill the same afternoon. The lesson was not thrown away on me, and now a man can call me Hottentot, provided he acoompanies the salutation with a good order. • Treatment of the Feet. Hot water enlarges the feet by drawing the blood to thern. When used the feet should be exercised before attempting to put on a tight boot. Mustard and hot water in a foot bath will cure a nervous headache and induce sleep. 'Bunions and corns and call- ousness are nature's protection against bad shoe leather. Two hot foot baths a week and a little pedicuring will remove the cause of much discomfort. A warm bath with an ounce of sea, salt is almost as restful as a nap. Paddle in the water until it Cools,dry with a rough towel, put on fresh stockings, make a change of shoes, and the erson who was "ready to drop we stand up. Another ton alcohol. It dries the fee in the wet. Spirit bat fessional dancers, acrobat to keep the feet in condition. I am BALFOUR. Meadow Lea, Manitoba. • Hoast is the old Scotch name for a coogh. The English name for the beet mire for coughs is Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Cause and Effect. Bad blood causes blotelies, boils,pimples, absceeses "ulcers, scrofula, etc. Burl:kick Blood Bitters cures bad blood in any form from a comnaon pimple to the worst Beg tfuloue sore. -- A DRIVE The Kippen Mills TO THE FRONT AS USUAL • oto, eeteaso IN LADIES' SHOES. MI••••.11.0•••••••01. Th e Eippen mills are now running at full blast and are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortestnntlee, and most re.e.sonable terms. In this way you get flour from your own wheat, and better value for the money than in any other way. Good flour guaranteed. CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. IAD The highest price in cash 'will be paid for good loge, or they will be cut to order. M 3E3M 17Z - All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap, JOHN McNEVIN, Proprietor. 13574 f Weakness. Debility, Paleness, Anaemia, etc., are mired by Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. B. B. B. Cures Kidney Complaint. DEAR SIRS, -After using three bottlas of B.B B. I am entirely cured of kidney complaint, from which I Buffered 1 or a long time, and I would advise all sufferers to try this medicine. W. J. NoRTON, Toronto, Ontario. Low's Worm Syrup is the standard of excellence. Mothers recomtnend it. Children cry for it. Worms fly from it. School Reports. 'No. 1, TuoKaltsmyrx.--LThe following is the correct report of the pupils of School Section No. 1, Tuokeramith, for the month of April, being based on written and oral work, i•egularity and good conduct during the month : Fourth class, Emma Ford, Addie Bell, Norman Workman, Jessie Bell, Grant Caldwell, Agnes Blair. Third class, Alice Drover, James Ford, Maggie Pepper, William Thompson. Second senior, George Buchanan, Benjamin Smillie, John Cald- well, John Blair, Samuel Bullard. Second junior, Robert McLaren, Elliott McTaggart, Gerty Caldwell, Mary Moir, Addle Kernick. 'First class, Mary Buchanan, Ethel Cald- well, Sarah McTaggart, Nellie Bullard. No. 10, MeKreeoe.-The following is the standine- of the pupils of School Section No. 10, McKillop, for the month ending April 30th : First class, J. Howes, M. Hender- son, T. Horn. Part Second, J. Campbell, C. Dodds, R. Allen. Second class, P. Mor- rison, A. Morrison V. Murdie. Third class, B. Grieve, J. Riley, M. Dodds. J ior fourth, H. Blanchard. Senior fourth, W. Govenlock, R. Hanna„ M. Murdie. Haggard's Pectoral Balsam. Hagyard's Pectoral Hokum cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, and all bronchiaLand lung troubles. Price, 250. per bot- tle, or five for,81,00. I then be ready to c for the sole is nicely after being $ are. used by pro - and pedestrians Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal,. says: " Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 60 cents. Sold by all druggiste. A Cure for Coughs. There is no remedy that makes as large a percent- age of perfect cures as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, In nearly every case of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, heareenese croup, etc., its cura- tive effects are prompt and lasting. "COTS." -The best thing we know of to heal a cut or wound is to bind updhe injured part with a cloth saturated in Perry Davis' Pain -Killer, Only 250. for the New Big Bottle. 'Tis strange but true ; for truth Is always strange." , Thousands testify to the fact that sick and nervous headache; neuralgia and biliousuess are immediately and permanently cured by Stark's Powders. All medicine dealers sell them at 25 cents per box. News Notes. --A stranger attacked. Mi.SS Maggie Morri- son, of Guelph, the other evening and grabbed her hand satchel. • She hung on to the satchel, .screamed for help and scared the man away. -The body of Mrs. Birmingham, a widow residing in Hamilton, was found late on Saturday, 5th ult.'in one of the large tanks filled with 'cattle feed at Stroud & Son's cattle sheds at F.,'itst Hamilton. It is probable deceased accidentally fell into the tank. • -The widow of Joseph Hamelin. p'lot who was killed by being run over by a car at Montreal last September, lee: e closes. fined judgment for 85,3471.50 itgeiner No. 2, GE'. -The following is a report of the pupils of School Section No. '2, Grey, for the month of April, based on examin- ations, general proficiency, conduct, etc. : Fifth class Ernest Smith, Kate Sillers,Bella Hislop. Senior fourth, James Williamson, Willie Knox, Minnie McKenzie. Junior fourth, Neil Duncanson, Thomas Knox, James Duncanson. Senior third, Aggie Duncanson, Ettie Knox and Robert Hous- ton. Junior third, Mary Jackson'John Buchanan. Senior second, Mabel Hislop, Lizzie Crich, .Joseph Carter. Junior second, Aggie Knox, Aggie Telfer, Jennie Duncan- son. No. 12, \Vreernitor.-The following are the names of the pupils of School Section No. 12, McKillop, who stand highest in their respective classes, the report being based on regularity and general efficiency : Fifth class,1,3ella G. -Polla.rd, Albert Mor- rison, Ella E. Love. Fourth class, Dora Love, Lizzie Grieve, Minnie Somerville. Third class,- Tommy. F., Love, Sadie McIn- tosh, Annie Wyatt, Second class Fred Galbraith, May D. Cooper, Annie class, Part second, Annie Pollard, Charlie Grieve, Dora McClure. Part first, John Beattie, Bessie Somerville, Willie Galbraith. Methods of Amusing Babies. 'When my six months' old girl begins to fret, and I have no tiine to stop my work awl take her up, I roll her cab up to the table, take the bird cage from its hook, and set it upon the table before the little miss. This always proves a pleasure to bird and baby, and gives me often an hour or more to work or rest. When she begins to tire of birdie eompany, I set the clock (mine is a small ene) upon the table beside the bird, and by the time baby has worn off the novelty of this, I am ready to take her up. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, ale cried for Castor's,. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. 'When she had Children, she gave them Castorta We offer all through this month o May SPECIAL DRIVES In Ladies', Ladies', Misses' and Ohildren's MI .M S The latest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear - buttoned, laced and Oxfords. GENTS' FINE SHOtS In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell Cordovan, Polish Calf, DOnoola, &c.; Boys' and Girls' School 'Lots. In fact, everything that is usdul and stylish in the shoe line. Men's and Boys' Hats, Trunks and Valises, Fresh Groceries, sumorrs CURE is sold'on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose; 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Mrs. T.S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tennessee, says: " Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider a the beet remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, ' Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price, 76 cents. Sold by all druggists. • 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 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 stater sufferers to give it an honest trial. snit*. 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. Toronto, Ontario. J. MARTIN. Notary Public. China and Glassware Tinware, &c. rar BUTTER WANTED '5tal COOD BROTHOIS0 The Great Bbot and Shoe House, SEAFORTH. POPULAR STALLIONS. The following horses will travel during he season of 1894 as follows : LORD OF THE MANOR, ° 2,971 Vol VI C. S. B.; G. B. FISILER & MENZIES, Proprietor's. Monday -Will leave his own stable, Lpt 12, Con- cession 11, McKillop and proceed to John „Maloney's, Lot 7, Concession 5i for night. Tuesday --Will pro- ceed to Patrick Carlin's, Huron Road, or noon' • thence to Hawkshaw House. Seaforth, for night Wednesday-Will proceed to John Dale's, Alma, for noon; thence to Kinburn, for night. Thursday - Will prom_ed to John Brown's, Concession 12, Hul- led, for noon ; thence to John Mason's, Blyth, for night. Friday -Will proceed to John Shortreed's, Morris, for noon; thence to Fisher's Hotel, Walton' for night. Saturday -Will proceed to Jones' Hotel, Leadbury, for noon ; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday at noon. • ' 1378-2 How to get a. " Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWomap 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 rea_.....rket, and it will only cost 10. postage to send in thetvrappera, if you leave the ends open. Write your 6-d4ress carefully. Having been troubled with biliousness and head- ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr. Carton's Bitters, and found great relief after a few W. F. CANIN, Toronto, Ont. No. 1, ASHFIELD. -The following shows the standing of the pupils of School Section No. 1, Ashfield, for the month of April : Fifth class, Louietta Cunnin,gham. Fourth class senior, Annie Cunningham, Hattie Thurlow, Alfred Benneet, Tory Hawkins. Junior fourth, Rebecca McMillan, Horace Cunningham, Etta Pellow, Nellie Mountney. Senior third, John McMillan, Mabel Quaid, Flo. Stevenson, Sadie Hawkins. Junior third, Lottie Bennett, Addie Willis, Ada Yellow, George Richardson. Second class, Minnie Cunningham, James IVIcConnell, Eliza. McMillan, Alfred Quaid: Part sec- , When my two-year-old boy begins to ond, Victor Farrow, Arthur Farrow, John hang to my dress, and want something, he Olver, Ellen Draper. Part ' first, David Gauley Allen Richardson, Willie Smith, I• street railway company, ocr „the -gromic c tT DIU kfiF RELIEVED IN 30 Misuses -All gross negligence by the emplbyees in charge of, the car. -Henry McCready, about, 64 years of age, while driving to his home near Waterdown, on Saturday night, 5th ult., during the storm, got, off the road and was thrown from his wagon. He died a few , hours after the accident. Deceased leaves a widow and eleven children. " -Hon. Robert Reid" , Minister of Defence, of Victoria, Australia, arrived in Toronto on Monday, Mr, Reid Was entertained at, 'luncheon at the Queen's, by President Blain, Sir Oliver Mowat being among the guests invited to meet him. - -A friend writes from Florida : " Fruit, is so scarce here as to be a luxury. Pine- apples are no cheaper than with you, good figs are 25 cents per pound, and oranges 25 cents per dozen.' -The :population of Orillia is. steadily increasing. The Assessors' roll shows it to have grown from 4,640 last year, to 4,871 at present -an increase of 222 in 12 months. farmers ill Dawn township, Lamb - ton county, have been suffering from the depreciations of sneak thieves, supposed to be tramps. - Abel 'McDonald, charged with stealing 100 bags and 24 chickens, has been arrest -ed. 'He is a young Married man. -A little over a year tyro two of the queerest misers that ever lived in Michigan or anywhere else died near Holly. John and Thomas Fagan had. been disappointed: in love, or something, when they were very young. Life no longer seemed a blessing, and for a time they tried to make them- selves less miserable by Sailing on the salty seas. After a time • they returned to Michigan, settling on a farm, where "for years- they lived in filth and apparent poverty, saving their cents, and due time accumulating i,dollars. They died very suddenly. In due time something like $33,000 in money was found stowed away in nooks and crannies of their house and barn. - This -money has just been. divided I among the. heirs by the probate court. I Mrs. Peter Fagan, widow of the. only blather, who had sense enough to get mar- ried and -rear a family of creditable children, gets $10, 000 of the money. The remainder is divided equally among Peter's mine chi • :hardly' knows what, I say, Let us play school or soldiers." So I get the clothes- ' pins -they are the old fashioned wooden ones -and a basket or box, such as we get fruit in at the grocers. One of the clothes- pins has a ea,p on, made from a piece of red. Bennett. Senior third, Mamie Smith. yI un- alalico tied around the neck with a white ior third,' Lottie Bennett. Second class, Bertha Brown. Those first IV' monthly spelling match were : Junior fifth claas, Louietta Cunningham. Senior fourth, Maud McConnell. Junior fourth, Harry cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Lumsden & BROWN ROOKER, FISHER & MENZIES, Proprietors. Tuesday -Will leave, his own stable, Walton, and proceed to Seaforth, at the Queen's Hotel, rosmaining until five o'clock. Wednesday -At his Own stable. Thursday -To Blyth, at Mason's Hotel. Friday - To his own stable. Saturday -To Zilliax' Hotel, Brussels, until four o'clock, when he *ill return to his own stable. and remain until thii following Tuesday morning. . 1378-2 POWDER.S Cure SICK HE'ADACHE and Neutlaffie in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpidresulat Liver,etheboBwaedls B. r eilthR.r curedTivOlostayyToKa?. PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES, SE\AFORTH Musical Instrument ..wmpoyea CIA& Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. Bari LAGN0.50GSuer-ptir;UDItamMin,iNonOWPYiaonrok c; W. any, Bowmanyille. ,StiCk)ow.,mGantivelithe Do2iRnionPAONrgSaii-CWom.pBaenly1 D. W. Karn Co., Woodstook. The above Instruments always on hand, also a taw good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on the instal- ment plan, or on terms to suit cuetomers, Violins, 3oncertinas and smal instruments on hand ab3o sheet music, books &o. MACBEAN, c BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. Monday, April 80tja, leave his own stable, Zurich,and proceed welit to COncession 14, and south to Benj. Pfile's for noon; thence. south to town line, and west to Wm. Fulton's for night. Tue loy-South and east to Hugh Love's, 2Ist Stephe , for noon; thence south to the town line and eas to McFall's Hotel, for night. Wednesday-tEaat to Linierick for noon; north to Dashwood for night. Thursday - North to his own stable, Zurich, for noon • thence east to Hensall, for night. Friday-Est'li miles and south to Ralph Keddy'a for noon; thence south and east to Wm. Monteith's, N. T. R. for night. Sat- urday-Wtst to 2nd Concession Hay, apd north to Wm. Campbell's for noon ; thence north Coed west to his own stable, and remain until the tone -wing Mon- day morning. 1 1378-2 - CRAIGRONALD, Brany & Gnionn, Proprietors. Monday, April 80th, leave his own stable, Hensel', and proceed r orth to Dixon's Hotel, Brticefield, for noon ; thence north to Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for night. Tueeday-West along the Huron Road to Gilbert Mair'a, on Lot 17, for noon ; thence to Hohnesville, and south to G. Elliott's for night. Wednesday -South to Wilson Cook's, Varna, for noon ; thence west and south to RubenGraham's for night. Thursday -West to Goshen Line and south to for noon ; thence to William Fieholson'a Hotel, Blake, for night. ..E'riday-By way of Broeson Line, to Zurich for noon and night. Saturday -East to Parr Line, and north to John Cochran's fer noon; thence to his own stable, Hen- son, and remain until the following Monday morn- ing. • t 1378 2 A BOON TO HORSEMEN. -One bottle of Hagfish Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in reconimending the remedy, as it acts with mysttrious promptness, in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles and sprains. GEORGE ROBE, Fernier, Markham, Ontario. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. two *- 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. 75 cents. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. RELIEF IN SIX Houes.-Distreesing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Groat. South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy i8. a great surprise and delight on account of it t exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary paesages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilaon, Seaforth. _ - Don't Lose Heart • PLANT FERRIRS SEEDS this year, and make up for losi time. Ferry's Seed Annual for IS91 will give you many valuable hints about what to raise and bow to raise it. It contains informa- tion to be had from no other source. Free re all. D. IC Perry & Co. Windsor, Ont. . SCOTT BROS. co z CARLISLE, ROBERT WILSON, Proprietor. Monday -To Sages Hotel, Walton, for no'cin : at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, for night. Tuesday -To Gof ton's Hotel, Wtoxeter, for night. Wednesday -To Belgrao e for noon ; to Emigh's Hotel, Iplyth, for night. Thursday -To Manchester for mnoon •' to Albion Hotel, Goderieh, for night. Friday -To Rat- tenbury's Hotel, Clinton, for noon '• home to his own stable for night, remaimng until Monday morning. 1378-2 ri IWO ti Ill.. W1.1 id. f,ir YUdtt.7 MPrt A :2;1;1 ,..k.,Ar.:(11t!t'?LII,Srurde ..;,..tilttlir.ter h'.;;•oi.C(1;111ribil':(1.4.; ItIr:ni';,erk:it.i,, DeI'ree! ..4. .....„"xj.„/ . I roit,A::it 11. Illustrated Cats.logue - . I-' ere, enceF• All I )pt rolt- W.F.JHWELL,Fresident, j, R. SPENCER, Secretary. South End Clothing u NEW SPRING GOODS CLOTHING. We have a large assortment of Men's, Youths' and Children's Ready- made Clothing at very lo-cr prices; also some exceptional137 fine goods for Suitings and Pants at rock bottom prices for the Spring trade. HATS HATS New Spring styles in all the leading shapes and makes. Also the finest stock of Soft Felts. GENTS FURNISHINGS. All the latest novelties in. Shirts Neckwear, Gloves, etc., at the lowers prices, just opened out for the Spring season. ririTnderwear at greatly reduced prices. INSPECTION INVITED. 14. 1 CLUFF, Ti; South End Clothier. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Passenger. Mix4d. 3.0010 x. 9.30 lox 0,00r.11. 8.13 9.48 9,45 8.27 9.67 10.10 8.37 10.07 11.20 Passenger. Mixed. 6.25 .4.•.11.20 A. X. 7.80 rat. Goma nada.- - Bruseels...-- Bluevale.„- - Whigham.. Genre Soma- Bluevale 0.87 11.95 8.15 BERNS'S.-- e. 11.69 9.60 Y.0t 12.14 0.30 London, Huron and Bruce, Go* it NORTR- PRSIStliM. London, depart..........- 8.25A.X. 6.105P.x. Exeter 9.29 0.18 Mansell- .. . • - - .. 9.42 6.81 Eippen- .. ....... • ....... 9.47 11.90 Bruoefield- .. . ... - ....... 0,55 6.44 Clinton.... .. .... .- -... 10.12 7.00 , Lonclesboro ...... ...... .. 10.29 7.19 10.88 7.28 Belgrave. . 10.62 7.42 Wingham arrive.......... 11.10 . 8.05 Genie SOUTH- Passenger Winghani, depart.- -... - 0.40A.m. 8.46P.x. Belpave.....--- - -. - -. - - • AS.65 tX6 BlyTh 7.08 4.20 Loadesboro 7,15 4.28 Clinton • ID 7.45 4.48 Bruoefleld - . .. ... .. 8.05 45.06 8.18 5.13 Henson • . 8.22 - 5.18o Exeter . ... . 8.40 5.80 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as follows; GOING Was?- SICATORTN. CLINTON. Passenger - 1.12 P. v. L28 r. M. Passengor... 9.06 P. M. 9.22 P. K. Mixed Train- - 9.80a. V. 10.151..1E. Mixed Train- ...... fl.80 a. 7.05 P.X. Goma Ent - Passenger., - 7.54 a. M. TX A. X. Passenger .. 8.05 P. 2,416?. 41 Mixed Mom- - 0.251' v. 4.50 r. v. Freight Train- 4,25 P. 325 , The McKillop Mutual Fire - Insurance Oompainy. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. P. Ross, Preoldent, Clinton P. 0.; •W, J. Secy•Troas., Sealorth P. 0.; Michael hurdle, inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. DIRSINORS. Jae. Broadfaot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Les& bury; Gabriel Elliott. (Hinton; Geo. Watt, Matlock Joseph Evan .14 Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seafortli Aloe. Garbutt, aillten. AGENTS. Thoe. Neilams, Harlock ; Itobt, Seaforth Oarnoohan, fiesfortb. John O'Sullivan and Geo urdle, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insursnoes ertran o tother business will be promptly attended to ort pplication to any of the above officers, addressed to heir respective post offices. SPRINGFIELD DARNLEY, oinc McGRE(IoR, Proprietor. Monday, May 7th -Will leave his own-etable, Lot 16, Concession 3, L. B. S., Tuckersrnith, and proceed by the 2nd Concession to Wood Brothers Usborne, for noon •, then to his owo stable for night. Toes - day. -Will proceed north along the 2nd, then east to Robert McKay's, 4th Concession, for noon ; thence to Wm. Chesuey's, 5th Concession. for night. Wed- nesday.- Will proceed to Thomas Melody's, Hibbert, for noon ; then to David Scott's, 3rd Concession, Mc- Killop. for night. Thursday. -Will go to the 74h Concession to Robert Campbell's, for noon ; thence to Hugh Ross', 1 mile west of Winthrop, tor night. Friday. -Will proceed via Roxboro to Saaforth, to DickHotel, for noon; then, along the Kippen Road, to his own stable for night, where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. This route will be continued regularly during the season, health and wether permitting. 1376x5 See that horse? CRYIEre L CITY, Wee HA1iKnK, Propriet-or. Will travel the following route this season, health and weather permitting : Monday. -Leaves his own stable, Seoforth, to Robert Campbell's, 7th Concession, Molidlop, for noon ; thence to John Grieve's, 11th Concession, for night. Tuesday. -To Timothy Nolan% town line, Hulled, for noon ; by way of Button's echool house, Morris, to the 16th Conceseion of Grey. at Hugh Stewart's for night. Wednesday. -To Alex. Gar - diner's, 14th Concession, McKillop, for noon ; to John Murray's, llth Concession, for night.i Thurs. day. -To Peter Tully* Beechwood, for noon; to Thos. Grieve's, Nash's old place, for night. Fri- day, -To Andrew Archibald's, sr., 4th Concession, Tuckersraith, for noon; to Simon Hunter's, for night. Saturday. -To lugh J. Grieves, 2nd Con- cession, for noon ; by wet of Alms and the Huron Road to the Royal Hotel. For further particulars ate Proprietor. 1376-4 He has a. smooth and glossy coag and feels in good enough eondition to win the "DERBY" and so 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 just as good for cattle as for horses. Try a 50c. package if your horses or cattle are not thriving. For a spavin, curb, ring- bone or splint, use Dick's Blister, 50e. -Dick's Lini- ment for sprains, swellings, bruises, etc, 25c. -Dick's Ointment tor scratches, old sores, saddle galls, etc. 25c. mailed on receipt of price. DICK & CO. P. 0. BOX 482, Montreal. The Old Established. BROADFOOT'S Planing Mill and • Sash and Door Factory, sM.A.FORTME is tbelatest triumph in p Efor of all the symptoms inancatLun A.IDNEr ANDa Lavorn complaint. If you are troubled arititi Costiveness, frizziness, .nonr • MEMBRAYS Headache, Indigestion, Peon AMBIT= TTRIM FEELDIG,BHEIZIMATIO PAINS, fil Nights, Melancholy Feeling, BA= deux Membray's Midney and Wier KIDNEY AND wingiveimmeaisterclieland rssozs.Care. Sold -at all Drug Stores, Membray Medicine Company . of Peterborough, iLtailted), PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT. -L 1 For sale by L V. FEAR, dr gght, Beafo This old and well-known establishment is stll nannieg at full blast, and now has better facilities than ever before to turn out a good rticle for a neoderate price. Sash and doors of all patterns al- ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed on ebort notice and in any way desired. All kinds of lumber for sale on reasonable terms. Shingles kept constantly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing of buildings in whole or in part given on applicatkm. None but the best of material need and workman- ship guaranteed. PNETOIThge Solicited. 1209 J. 11:BROADF0OT, Sesforkh HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. MeINTYRE Ha4 on hand a large number of Rootaand Shoes of h own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair tit a our boots, whieh wiLl be aold OHEAP.,FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order, All parties -who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. MoINTYRE, beaforth. , it it` . ' • 1,-trtt:5 (of i..1 fromthildren er use De. TH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES, Always irompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no ifier medicine. Never failing, Leave no bad after Price, 25 outs per' Box J. C. SMITH & GO 33.A.M.TW.MIZS, A General Banking business trans Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for °Hendon OFFICE --First door north. of Reid k Wilson's Hardware Store. • SEAFORTH.