HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-15, Page 3IL 1894.
RE.,
you here all
e.r than any
le West.
Prices.
McKay's office on,
CO.
, Porter's Old stancj.
rYrii
new Feathers, new
with the
STOCK
DANY,
_110RTI-1
N, INTaDager.
T4.
Pn hand,
S say they are
wrers of �. .r
iliti. This is
g. Call and
ir-ing to the
,FORTH,
TEL
GUT
Has proved
by its
enormous
sale that it is
value for
mer
the market.
-
n throughout the
ch for this, as it
ve proved its
gs them less
comfort.
lifFS
of Copper
insect
Powder
'Sulphur
f Iron, SLc.
to hand, and of
west notch to meet
MA.[iN STREET
JUNE 140„ 1894.
THE HURON
XPOSITOR.
"!A
MPOIITA:NT NOTICES.
ICICLE FOR SALE.—For Sale Cheap a good
"Cotter Bicycle. I Apply at Tire Exroarron i el
0 ribx, Seaforth. , - 1 1381 ; RI
'
— ! al
- relat FOR SALE OR TO BENT.--Vor sale or
I' .
net, let 8, concessien 4, H. Re S., Tucleeramitti, ; 1 Ei
conoining 100 acres. -For turther pertiouters appy
to ROBERT CHARTERS, Eemondellte. 18194 f t
40410'.................... ..............
- SBreedet of Thoronghbred Durham Cattle and TOCK FOR sm.x....innatig Hut, 8taffa P. 0.,
Barlishire Pigs. 'Young Stock of both sex for sale.
,
- 1 S 1354-t
,
JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Division
;Court, Court -be -Commissioner, of Huron Con -
Land, Loan and Insorance Agent.. Funds
ivoAted and to Loeii. Office—Over Sharp &
veils' store, Mein etreet, Seatorth. 1289
eraQit LE.—Cheice13 Bred Scotch Short Horn
r'Bulls fit for service.. They are good onee.
pads $50, .565, .35 and upwards, Terms to suit
putehaser. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1377
BM FOR SALE —For sale, a thoroughbred
Shorthorn Bull, twelve months old, dark red in
color, plenty ot size Apply on lot 23, concession 6,
eteldllop. JAS. COWAN, Seaforth P. 0. 13694 f
PUBLIC
NOTICE.—Notiee hereby given that
from and after this date I will not hold myself
nsiblo for any debts contracted in my name
yrhout rely wrttten order and consent. CHRIS-
TomER DALE, Sr. Hellett, May 23rd, 1894.
1380x4
ItitiTRAY PIG.—Came into the premises of the
urtdersigned, Lot 24, Conmesion 4, McKillop
Abe*. the 9th of May, a small white pig. The owner
eatehave the same on proving property and paying
cheeps. -JAMES LOCKHART, Seaforth P. 0.
13:9-4
leseiSTURE TO B.ENT.—To rent for the summer,
JT 50 aores of first class pasture land, near the Mill
Reid and within two miles of Brucefield. Lots of
neeer-failing water and good fences. Apply to C.
STRONG, Seaforth, or WI. SCOTT, Brucefield.
13694 f
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA PIGS FOR SALE.
—One Boar, 7 months old, also a number of
etteng pigs, 6 weeks old. These pigs are descendants
of
prize winning stoek on both sides, at the leading
reiss. Address, WESLEY W. FISHER, Benniiller,
Ware). 1381x4
laistILLS FOR SALE.—For sale, three thoroughbred
Ale Durham Bull calves, from 9 to 12 months old,
ail:bred by Mr. D. D. Wileon's imported bull, "Prime
Mieister." All of them are of red color, with a little
whete. All are ;fit for service. Apply on Lot 13,
joncession 4, H. R. S., Teckersinith, or to Egmond-
vilie P. G. WM, CARNOCHAN. 1377
(100D BUSLNESS GHANCE.—To rent, a good
store with dwelling attached, at Lumley in the
toweshiP of Usborne and County of Huron. This is
tbe centre of one of the best farming districts in
esetnada. Terose—reasonable. Apply to WILLIAM
DiNEEN, Lumley. 1373-t f
S
HORTHORNS FOR SALE.—For sale three short-
horn bulls fit for service. Also a number of
ewes and heifer e in calf. Will be sold cheap and on
easy terms, apply on Lot is, Concession 10, Morris,
Ot Blyth P.O. NEIL MeDONALD. 13814f
. ,
rtARD OF THANKS.—The undersigned desire to
e) return thanks to the Meleillop Mutual Fire In-
eurance Company for the very prompt and satiefac-
tory manner in. which they settled the loss which we
eustained by having two horses killed by lightning.
From our experience in dealing with the McKillop
ensurance Convent we can confidently recommend
itto the public. STEWART & CUDMORE. 381x2
SAFE
THE GREAT
BLOOD
PURIF1 rA)
X`qa.
5t
maiassei
i•
,
LJ
1
SALSAP %Pdriagia
,RERESIOL'S -
01113.E8 ALL
Taints 6f the Eked..
C 7turi T
A g
The Huron Expositor,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
McLEAN BROS., - Publishers
ADVERTISING RATES.
Contract advertisements, matter changeable at
will.
pa ion
1 Year 6 mos. 3 m• os.
11 to 21 inches, inclusive $4 60 $2 60 $1 50
6 to 10 " 6 00 275 1 65
3 to 5 " s 6 50 3 00 1 76
1 to 2 " 6 00 3 26 ' 1 85
the rouge off her cheeks, and w nit two
rough, bony hands, •scatter spangles and
glass. beads and rings and. riboons and
lace and brooches .and inielaes and
sashes and nisei tes and gliblen clasps.
The dying actress whose fife ear; been
vicious said, -"The scene close,. Draw
chrtain." Generally the tragedy
comes first, the Woo afterward; but in
oer life it was first, the farce of a useless
life, and then tne tragedy of a wretched
eternity.
Compare the life and deneh of such an
oneeeildi that of some Christian aunt
that was once a blessing- to .your house.
hold. I do not. know -that she was evei
offered a hand in marriage. Sne lived
single, that untrainineled she might be
everybody's blessing. Whenever the
sick were to be visited, or the poor to be
provided with bread, she went witie
blessing. She could pray, or sing "Rock
of Ages," for any sick pauper who asked
her. As shezot oldtr, there were days
when she was a little sharp, but for tile
most part 'Auntie was a sunbeam—just
the one for Christmas eve. See knevJ
better than anyoue ;else how to fix things.
Her every prae er, as God heerd it was
full of eVerybody who had trouble. Tee
brightest -things in all the house dropped
from her fingers. Site had peouliar no-
tions, but the grandest notion she ever
had was to make you happy. She dress-
ed well—Auntie al w ay s dressed w el 1;
but her highest adornment was that of
a meek and. quiet spirit, which, in the
sight of God, is of great price. When she
died, you all gathered lovingly about
her; aud as you carried her out to rest.
A
the Sunday scilool Ulnas almost covered
the floor with japonicas ; and We poor
people stood at the end of the alley,
with their aprons to their eyes, sobbing
bitterly ; and the roan in the world said,
evdth 'Solomon. "Hes price .was above
rubies ;" and -Jesu'
s as unto the maiden
iairliJser,
udem
a, coinanded, say unto tesee,
If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than
once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be
made on the above quoted prices.
Rates for special position can be obtained on appli-
cation at this office.
Business or professional cards, not exceeding three
quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 per year.
Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not
exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent
month 60o.
Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale,
not exceeding 1t- inches, one month $1.50, each sub-
sequent month 76e.
Advertiserneats on laced page, ten cents per line
each insertion, with a discount of 25 per cent. te
parties who also have regular contract space.
Local advertisements under township or village
heading! 6c per line each insertion.
Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for
first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent
insertion, nonpareil rneasure.
Advertisements without specific directions will be
inserted till forbid, and charged annordingly.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
THE EXPOSITOR, goes into 4,300 homes every week.
which means, on a conservative estimate: that it has
20,000 readers every week. It Is the best advertising
medium in Western Ontario.
•
I3LS FOR SALE,—We have still on hand for
sale two Shorthorn bulls, 13 and 14 months old
reds. The dams of these bulls were sired by Royal
4ax0n (10537) straight imported pedigree, now at the
head of one of the largest thoroughbred herds in the
Province. One of them is sired by Mr. Wilson's lin-
ported Defiance and is good enough for a similar
position. The other will make a good serviceable
hulleat a very low price. No fancy prices, termer to
Emit the purchaser. Enquire on Lot 8, Concession 10
Tuckersmith, or address Kippen P. 0. McKAY
BROTHERS. 13704!
llOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A very de-
sirable house, corner Helen and James streets,
nearly opposite the residence of Mr. D. D. Wilson.
Good cellar, full size of the house; pumps for both
well and cistern inside. Bathroom, hot and cold
water. Furnace in ceLlar with hot water pipes
through the house. Two fireplaces and other con-
veniences. For further partresulars apply at D. D.
WILSON'S OFFICE, Seafor9e. 13784!
S.. 300 Private funds to loan atplow est
5 500 rates of interest in sums to suit
700 borrowers. Loans can be -com-
$1,000 pleted and • money advanced
51,500 within two days. Apply to R.
.52,500 S.H.AYS,Barrister,&c.,Seaforth.
125
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
Att-ORK.SHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned will keep
1 on Lot 15, Concession 1, Hay a thoroughbred
Yorkshire Boar, to which e limited number of Boas
will be taken. Terme.—$1 payable at the time of
service, with the privilege of retprning if necessary.
DAVID MA.C1e. 1381 x4
TMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned
I has for sale a number of Therougebrtd Im-
proeed Yorkshire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply on Lot
24, Conceseion 2, L. R. S., Tut._ 'eolith, or address
Brumfield P. 0. WM. CH A.PMAN. 1356 t
eillepOLAND CHINA BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The
undereigned has for service a thoroughbred
Poland China Boar, bred by WM. & F. Row, of Avon,
Ont. Terins—el. at the time 'ef servi3e, with Abe
previlege of returning if necessary. Also a few of
the above named breed of both sexes for sele at
moderate prices. Write or call. Lot 10, Concession
6, Stanley, Varna P. 0., Ont, WM. SINCLAIR.
3.870-tf
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
In 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bsd 13reath. :To stay cured and
regulate the bowels. trkfetr NICE to TAKE.
PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES.
LOOK HERE.
:2 QPTiRAIT8
- IN EVERY STYLE AT - -
J. G. DRIDI-I'S STUDIO
- AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES -
N.B. I will make ,eir Brush Portraits for $3.60
frame and all complete, or without frame for $2, the
same sizetand quality as my mercantile friends claim
have been retailing for 8.16. I will not ask you to
buy SIO worth of merebendlse, but with every port-
rait I will make' a cash present of 6 emits, so that
every lady purchaser may buy a pair of shoe strings
or a yard of calico, and every gent st red bandana or
a pair of suspenders. Not wishingto mix my trade
with the mercantne business, I do this einiply, to
help out my mercantile friends who have got
stuck on those beautiful ink portraits.
Yours very truly,
J. G1 CRICH.
CADY'S BLOCK SEAFORTH.
THE APIA Y.
The Simplicity Langstroth Rive la
Best the Beginner Ca
Some 20 years ago I o
colony of bees. I was t
the
Adopt.
ned my first
ien attacked
with a severe spell of t e bee fever,
which left my mind fertile for inven-
tion. My first swarm w4 placed in a
Buckeye hive. Imagine the hauling the
entire inside of this - hive out, bees and
ABOUT RATTLESNAKES.
They Are Very legisy to Tame When You
Know How to Do It.
"Rattlesnakes are verv easy to tame.
Let me handle them for about four daYs.
aud they -know me and make no 'effort
whatever to bite me. I don't take the
fangs (nit. for what's the use ? In two
weeks they grow out again 'big enough
to kill you, and in six weeks are as big
as they ever were. 1 have heard people
say that a rattlesnake gets his pdison
from a phant, but it's all nonsense. It's
in them, for Jefind those a year in cep.
tivity are just as deadly as when fresh
from Ibe w
"The biggest rattlesnake I ever saw I
caught up tiere by Palatka. He was
10 feet 11 inches long, weighed 38
pounds, and had 56 rattles. I had
him in a pi& there in the yard
for a long time. .A. heavy ram came
once tut tilled the pit up with water,
- and he drowned. I made a vest out of
his skin. Pm afraid 1'11 never get amither
snake like that,' and Si sighed. to think
‘viatt he had lost. --
how far does a rattlesnake
strike ?"
"Solite people say he strikus his lenetil
and others declare that he can jump
more than -his lengte, but l've watched
them cloeely and I know they are wrong,
.A rattlesnake can't get further than the
length of two coils. That's about, half
his lengtli."
- "Where do you find most of the rat-
tlers ?"
, "Fort George is a great place for
them. . Pablo is another good field,
\Odle all down the coast, in the scrub,
-there are thousands. Then in the hum-
ineeks and swamps you will find plenty,
and tie the pine woods, Nv here. there are
gopher • hole. A rattlesnake likes a
gopher holes. 1t's a niee, euute place,
sid oe lives. there like the cOach whip,
the gupher and the gopher snake in per -I
feet, harmotiy."'Cnicago Trieune.
all, every day or two
bees were doing well,
tain a glimpse of
queen. My improve
constructing a hive w
Mit frames instead of iesting on a mon-
ster moth trap for a oundation, as the
frame of the Buckey, slid intci my hive
upon strips nailed on
hive a proper distanc
board. The upper s
from the lower story
by an inch board wi
the bees to pass ti
boxes were much I
form. This hive be
upon many other hi
patent.
From reading, eb
menting for 20 year
beginner who does
known as the Simpl
makes a grave mis
well known to re
brief description.
ed by making the
rabbeting the come
them; the latter w
Lumber should be
both hides and 7-8
with 8 brood fra
many prefer 10
hive -when put to
and 13i in. wide o
depth is 9 7-8 in,
in the ends an inc
ends are rabbeted
o see whether my
r perhaps to oh.,
et. majesty, the
ents consisted in
th a double deck.
BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under-
signed bas on his premises Lot 10, Concession 4,
Tuckersmith a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for ser-
vice, Tonus.— $ ; payable at time of service with
privileg-e of returning if necessary. W. J. CHESNEY
Egumndeille, P. 0. 13714f
BOAR FOR SERVICE—An Improved Yorkshire
Boer for service. Terine.—One dollar, payable
at the time of service, with the privilege of return-
ing, if neeessury, also a member of Oxford Down
Rams for sale, Ort Lot 3, Concession 13, Sundt. L.
TASKED:, Harlock P. 0. 13564 f
MPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned
1 will keep for the improvement of stock, ori Lot
33, Concession 3, L. R. S. Tockersmith, an lin-
provtd Yorkshire Boar witb first-class pedigree, to
which a limited number of sows will be taken.
ermss—tel payable at the time of service with the
_ privilege of returning if necessary. This is one of
the best bred pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE.
1353-t f
- - - - —
BOARS FOR SERVICE.—The uratersigncd has for
eetvice a thoroughbred English Berkshire and
a thoroughbred Taruworth at his prensisee, Lot 5,
COnceseion6 , Huliett. The Berkshire pig was bred
by Snell, of Edmonton. Terms—$1-00 for the Berk-
- hire and e1.60 for the Tamworth, payable at the
ime of service, with the -privilege of returning it
necessary. Also a number of good young pigs fit for
servicefor sale. These are all registered stock. F.
H. SCHOALES, Constance. 133t!
MPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned,
1 breeder of improved Berkthire swine, will keed
for service the celebrated boar, Morton (2587), sire
Royal Star. (imp.) (1603), dam Savurnake's
Daughter, (imp.) (1919). 'Terms, for grade sows,
51-0.3, and for registered sows, or sows eligible. for
registration, 5200. Fees 'payable at, the time of
service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary.
Also on hand a few choice:young sows in farrow and
-ether young stock for sale.; Write to, or call on
WM. McALLISTER,
1356-t 1 Varna.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT.
[Trade Mark] Di:. A. 0‘ VRN 1
The only Scientific. and Practical Electric
feel t ma de for general use, producing a Genuine
(torrent of Electricity for the cure of Disease,
that can be readily felt and. regulatedboth in
quantity and power, and appliecl to any part of
t he body. It can be -worn at any time during
working hour% or sleep, and will positively euro
- -
VARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13,
r township of Ithilett, containing 73 acres,
There is on the place a good frame barn and shed,
ansl a first-class orchard of choice fruit, a neven fail-
iog spring well, and a spring creek, and all the fall
plqughing done. Convehieet to church and school.
For further particulars apply on the premises, or to
JANE ROBISON, Harlock l', 0. 1360 t
Rheurnati sin,
Sciatica,
General Debility
Lumbago,
Nervous Diseases
Dyspepsia, ,
Varicocele,
Se.x-ual NV -calm e ss
Impotency,
Kidney DIseases,
Lame 13ac4.
Urinary Diseases
the aides of the
from the bottom
ry was separated
or brood chamber
h holes ij, it, for
rough. The honey
ke a cigar box in
ng an infringement
es, I failed to get a
erving and experi-
I believe that the
not '4opt what is
city LAingstrdth hive
ake.-this hive is too
uire more than a
It may be construct.
hive like a boil, by
re, or by dovetailing
y being preferable.
seasoned, dressed on
in. thick. The hive
es is my favorite;
rames. The 8-f rattle
ether is 29 in. long
tside measUre. The
Hand -holes are made
li from the top. The
inside at the top clear
They Nod to Me Noo.
I'm a grocer, tos' ance I was geyan vteei aff,
Then I mixed wi' a creed far aboon the riff raft,
An' their friendship for rue axe appeared to be true—
Bit I failed, so they pass an' pet nod to me noo.
I lo'ed a bit lassie as snod as could be,
Are I thocht that she cared a guid lot alma me,
But she turned oot as false as the rest o' 1.lie ci ewt,
For she passes no by au' jist nods to -me noo.
There is Elder lieSooricks wha leeves mere the eta et t,
A God-fearing man, but goy fond o' his meat.
lintel, he purchased my goods, bit his bill is aye 4ue,
When I meet him he smiles an' jist nods to me nee.
An' there's mair than M'Sooricks gey deep in my
debt,
But a smile or a noci's a' the payment I get,
An' ani sorry indrl, an' its deeply I rue
That 1 fed sell a creed as whit tools to ille noo.
There are ithere that cant' to my shop day by day,
We a puttifu' tale asking things till " the pay,"
When I meet then t you'd think I Avis some wild
Zulu,
Fcr they eros owre the street, an' ne'er ned tel rue
noo.
Gin' I'm spared to get oot o' the trouble I'm in—,
Should the day ennui again when I lute lots es' tin—
You may bet e our last mailt that 111 never allot,
Sic a creed to " do " me as whit nod to me nee..
—The Scottish Canadian
Spring Seasoning.
7 Don't imagine that because spring still
lingers in the lap of summer that the 06.se
is
hopeless. You may be faithless.
Don't imagine when you are lost that the
bright light of society has gone out. S; You
may be only "mist" M society. ,-f •
Don't imagine that when you die the' earth
will stop turning on its axis, and the; busy
wheels of progress will stop rattling. The
world will move on without yeti, and you
will "move on" without the world.
-Don't believe the medicine vendor who
tells you that though you are not siek, yet
you ought to buy a' gross, just for an
emergency, and that the stuff will keep for
20 years if kept in a cop]. place. Wlien the
first emergency comes, you will go jfor the
nearest doctor at the rate of 12 miles an
hour, and the gross of cure-all's Will not
survive the first house 'cleaning.
If you are a farmer don't put a new hay
rake in your hen house for a roost. It is of
no interest to the hen, and less i to the
owner.
Don't out of sheer neglect allow a hog to
live all summer in a foul house an try to
excuse yourself by saying that "a, hog is a
hog," If the brute could speak it would
say the same of you. -
If you want to know what others think
of you think something of others, and then
put your thoughts into action.
Don't sign a note for a stranger Unless the
"sign " is right. It is not conducive to
wealth, health or good words.
Don't believe the oily tongued agent who
tells you that your kids are tlq- dearest
things on earth. They are nOt, but his
things are.
Don't imagine that you are shi4 enough.
to beat a sharper athis own game. Remem-
ber that lawyers and sharpers, nisi diamonds
can only be polished by their owie dust.
If you are a young man don't judge a wo-
man by her pretty white teeth. They may
be antediluvian.
If you are a girl don't imagine that be-
cause you have a beau you are in "clover."
It may be only wild.rye-grass..
If you area politician seeking peace you
will not find it. You are between the devil
and. the deep sea.
If you are a preacher don't imagine that
you outside of nature's laws. You are
not, but you may be outside of the moral
If you want t� make the vsorld better,
make yourself better and then ' go for the
world's good.
across to thed epth of 1 in. and far
i
enough back to receive the top bar of
the frames, wh ch are 19 in. long. The
Langstroth fr 'me outside measure is
171 -by 9-ir in.
level, allowing
farnous T sup
top. The co
larger than th
to keep it fro
board is thew:
tenger. This
wide nailed
excellent has
and 2 in. e
board. Whe
honey, I us
Character In the race.
"Have -you ever noticed how certain •
callings in lite seem to impress teem •
selves on the faces as well:Ls the gaics of
tie; se \Nil() f0110 Lilent?" LilLd John H.
Smalley, of Providence. ILI, 'We can
understate.' how else sailor cannOt dis-
card his rolling walk when on snore,
.and a peculiarity tif gait is noticeable in
the jockey, the. co vboy and . the train-
man for the Sa1118 reaso.i. But how ceit
tee facial c•eiraeteristiee observable en.
name crafcsmea be accounted for? Tee
tailor has a distinctive type or face. - 1
wink It IS due to- the feet
that he works his j tWs 111 time with IH
shears. 'N atoll one cutting , a
piece of cloth.. and you will see that,
the jaws and shears • keep exaet
woe. Nearly all jockeys and grooms
hare a peculiar set of the mouta and
(shin, which gives to the physiognomise
RI) Unfailing indexao their calling. Tile
drill sergeant snows command in the
mouth and eve; the horseman shows it
in the eye. The brakeman has a visage
of his own, so . has 1110 locomotive
engineer, the maceiniet, the cobbler,
the molder, alniost all craftemein in
snort. The professional gambler has a.
marked face. The Orook can be tolst by
hisjacia 1 onaracteriseiCe on sighe by a
skided detective, and soiee expert tniel-
takers Can come near 1 ellisig what per-
tecular lav he 2verks, whet, ter he is a
enenk-ehief, highwayman, 'ileitis so nts.,
herg tar or COnlitlenee L >LI
Gloue-Deetiocra.t.
Electricity properly applied is fast taking the
place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic. Kid-
ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect_ cures
in seemingly hopeless cases where event other
known means has failed.
Any sluggish, weak or diseased orga-n may
by this means be roused to healthy activity
before it is too late. •
Leading medical men use and rec,onimend
the Owen Belt in their practice.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information regarding the cure
of acutes)chronic and. nervous diseases, prices,
how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FREE to
any addrees.
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co.
VARM FOR SALE.—Itor sale, Lot -6, Concession 8,
U Hullett, containing 100 acres, about 90 acres
cleared and the balance 1ood hardwood bush. The
land is all well underdra ned and well fenced. There
is on the premises go d !none stables and trerne
barns, and small frame louse. Two good wells, one
at the house and the other at the barn. Also a good ;
orchard of one acre. The farm is one and a quarter 3
miles from post office, church and school. It is nine I
ranee trent Seaforth, and has good gravel roads run- 1
nine -,in all directions. For further particulars apply ',
on the premises, or address, HUGH' OKE, Exeter. 3
._..._1_3S2-t_f .1
FI FOR FOR SALE.—For sale, north half of Lot 21.
of the 14th Concession of McKillep, containing
92 aeres, suitable for grain or stock, situated one
and a half miles from t e village of - Walton. It is
convenient to churchee, wheels, etc. There are 70
le
acres cleared and th balance a good hard -wood 1
bush. There 15 on the arm a good frame barn Ses:36 3
with cow shed and stra v shed attached, a log house, 1
th good orchard and a never -failing well. The lend is I
vI'sdl uncierdrained. tr further particulars ea to ;
pricer terms, etc., at ply to PETER GARGINER, 1
Cromarty, Ont. - 1382 1 1
49 KING ST. W.:TORONTO, ONT.
• 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, 111.
ISENTION THIS PAPER.
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTIQN
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc-
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
a parallel in the- history of medicine. All
druggists are authorized. -to sell it on a pos-
successfully stand. If you have a 'Cough,' -
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will
sers •-eti. If your child has the Croup or
"
lief
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
Whooping Csleg,11, use it promptly, an ,..
taire. If vcei dread that insidious disease
CONSUi\IPTIf.)-N, don' t fail to use it, it will
cure you 0- co .1. methane. Ask your 1Drug •
fr -Sil li,f)1:116 CURE, pztee ;,-; 013.,
n a so.
The top of the 1 ve 18
the .Moore eerie, or the
r, to be placed on the
er is a board. a little
top of the hive, cleated
warping. The bottom
dth cif the hive_and 2 in.
board with cleats 2 in.
on each end forms an
for the hive to set on,
tra forms the alighting
using this hive for comb
the breakjoint honey
board. No b ehive made contains more
points of intelrest.—Farin and Home.
•
- MULLETT &
DOMINION BANK.
Proceedings of The Twenty -Third
Annual General ;Meeting of
the Stock hfal de re. t
Held at the lame:leg house of the instttution in
JACKSON
Tenets°, 4ns Wednesday, May 30th, 1891.
The emotet general meeting, of the Dominic*
Belot was ;tree at toe banking houee of the hie
Ann: bei on Wednesday, May 30th, 1834.
-1
ui'inr those present were noticed Mr. James i
Aussie. sir Frank Smith, 001. Mason, Messrs.,
\Viiti,111 Ince, John Scott, William Ramsay,
C. Cotozsbutt, W. G. Cassels, William Roy, T. H.
Walms14, 11. M. Pellatt, Henry Cawthra, James
Scott, It. S. Cassels. Wilmot D. Matthews, R. H.
Bethune, E. Leadlay, Aaron Ross, E. B. Oster,
setiV.11.:Ji.rsIBbeeyaii.:Deeast,veW.id imollicaGmee,HeGn.dvirri.e, LeJowhis,n Stewart,
Boyd, G. Rubinson, Walter S. Lee,
taIkte d 4Gar
was chair.
by Mr. John Scott, seconded by
mn dLdoinrneer
Mr. John Stewart, that Mr. James Austin scn
Mr..Fla
WeiJt, .tBanaldnes moved, seconded by Mr.
RAi
Resolved—That Mr. R. D. Gamble do act as
secretary.
appointed
sein
.W.rttBaeienres.sand Walter S. Lee were
The secretary read the report of the directors
follows:
The
hNeshareholders, and submitted the annual
m
stateent of the affairs of the bank, which is as
n
The directors beg to present the following
statement of the result of the euedness of the
bank for the year ending :30th April, 1694.
Balance of Profit and Loss Account,
30th April, 1898
6,978 27 -
Profit for the year ending 30th April,
1894, atter deducting charges of
management, etc., and making full
provision for all bad and doubtful .
debts ....... . ......... . ............... 214,350 51
$221,328 78
Dividend 5 per cent., paid let '
November, 1893 $75,000 00
Dividend 5 per cent., payable
1st 3lay, 5F04 75.000 00
Bonus 1 per cent., payable 1st
May, 1894 15,000 00
165,000 00
----
$ 56,328 78
50,000 00
THE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Small Ars+ is Required to Keep it in
Order ancLOperate It.
When- we come to lines and central
offices the
youd descri
of overhead
ground and isubmarine • cables different
from any usad in other electrical indus-
tries are rot:inked to transmit the delicate
TOiCe ourreets. The cost of these con-
ductors is enormous. The telephone
cables underground in Boston represent
an outlay of hundreds of thousands.
Those in New York over a million dol-
man who talks from Boston
ends his voice vibrating over
or the copper. wire alone cost
onaplication is simply be -
tion. Special construction
ines, special types of under -
.A phorisms. •
Beware of little expenses; a small
leak will sink a great ship.—Frankl in.
We do not count a Man's years 3111111
he has nothing else to cowit.—Enersoie
There is a long and wearisome step be -
tweet). admiration and imitation.—Ricio
ter.
I3e gentle 1 The sea is held. in 'check.,
not by a wall of brick, but by a beach of
:earl, —Iv au Penni.
One may. li ve as a conqueror, .. a. king,
or a Magistrate ; iiui he al nit, die • as a
mate. —Dan iel Webster.
IL is by attenlpti nu: 10 reach the top n
a sirigiv iettp thee so nincli misery is pr
(owed in tile world.—Uobbetn.
Man is an animal, that. cannot long be;
left 111 Safety Witilotit oGGLIpation :
wuiL ot: LiLs fallow nature is apt, t(
Illlt Ll) weeds. —Ili I lard.
oreacher wile kayo it to his hearl-'
eits to apply wisat he says to them, trite:et
I ers Lo 1..keti1 the 3)3151. es,eehtial part, ot
11 s own bueiness.—Gisbert,
lars, and th
to Chicago
a line that
$150,000.
The unteOhnical mind simply quails in
powerless incomprehension before the
amazing complications of the telephone
switchboard. There are central office
ewitchboaids in this country that have
cost $100,00 and upward, and one that
bas cost 0.000—and they look it.
tor is provided with a dozen
- • –
Not So Easy as it LtOoked.
Said Ted to Tim, as the twins sat .upon
opposite arms of Uncle Bob's arm chair.
Tim, we're visitors, Uncle -Rob, echoed
- 6
Tine
"Ah !" exclahned Uncle Rob.
"It's a very rainy day, Tina" went on
Ted.
" Very rainy, indeed, Uncle Rob, " reit-
" And what follows ?" catly inquired
erated
Uncle Rob. His eyes twinkle( , but he went
on rea,ding.
" You shouldentertain us, Uncle Rob,"
answered Ted decidedly.
"That's what mamma alwaLta says when
we have company," finished Tina trium-
1'
" Well," ejaeulated Uncle Rob. He put
down his paper .suddenly. 'f 111 entertain
you I How many clays woul4 it take to eut
up a piece of cloth fifty yards'dong, if a yard
was cut off each day ?'
" Fifty !" shouted Ted, w4hout thinking
a minute. " Pshater Uncle Rob, don't
ask us :those foolish, easy puzzles. 'They're
as old—old—okl as the hills 1,,"
" Seems to me," retorted Uncle Rob, "if
they are old, they are not so wonderfully
easy as you think. You're wrong, Ted.
You've got to give me a better answer, or I
won't think much of your sniartness. 'Now,
here's another awfully easy ene—old as the
hills, too. But it has puzzled many a small
12oy before you. If a goose weighs ten
pounds and half its own weight, what is the
weight of the goose ?"
Tim was just going to ',call out fifteen
pounds ! But Uncle Roys solemn ex-
pression disconcerted hinf;, Instead,. he
pursed up his mouth and: looked at Ted,
and Ted wrinkled his brows and looked at
Ted.
"It doesn't sound hartV faintly from
" It's very easy, indeed," replied Uncle
Rob. "And. here's one mere of the same
sort : A snail climbing a ppst twenty feet
high ascends .five feet eveey day and. slips
back four feet every night, How long will
it take him to reach the to ?"
"A snail ?" sighed Ted, thoughtfully.
"Yes, a snail, repeated Uncle Rob.
"Seems as if he only got up one foot each
day—at that rate," considered' Tim.
" So he did, -
"And the post was tweitity feet high ?"
'• Yes, Ted, twenty feet!
"Well, then," pursued Tim, it must
have been twenty—"
Uncle Rob laughed. " T,Tew, Di tell you
what I'll do.: You boys each take a pencil
and paper, if you find them necessary, and
work out those three ptiziles. And. -when
you each bring me the right answer we'll
go to the circus and rest oer brains for the
afternoon."'
Then Uncle Rob went back to his paper, •
and Ted and Tim slipped. Softly down
from the arms 'of his chair and. went to the
drawer of the library table to hunt for leads
pencils.
Carried to Reserve Fund
Balance of Profit and Loss carried for-
ward
. $ 6,328 78
The Reserve Fund of the Bank now amounts
to one million five hundred thousand dollars,
being equal to its paid-up capital, e
Your Di' mean would recommend that for the
future dividends be paid quarterly, commencing
on the first day of August next, and they hope
the profits of the Bank will enable the payment
of three per cent. quarterly, equaleto twelve per
cent. per annum. Thie wilt be a convenience to
the many small Shareholders of the Bank, to
whom quarterly dividends will be a great accom-
modation.
will join with them. in congratulating Sir Frank
The Director's are sure that the Shareholders
Smith, our Viee-President. on the well-deserved
honor reeently conferred upon him by Her
'Majesty. .
Tuts Presinent, Mr. James Austin, and the Vice -
President, Sir Frank Smith, are the only surviv-
ing Directors of the original Board of the Bank.
The General Manager, Mr. It. II. Bethune, has
been its chief Executive officer since the day it
opened..
.3. AIIETIN,
President,
Torouto, 30th May, 1894.
Mr. James Austin moved, seconded by 'Sir
Frank Smith, and
Resdived,—That the report be adopted.
It was moved by Mr. William Ramsay, seconded
by Col. Minion, and
Resolved.—That the thanks of this meeting be
given to the President, Vice-Presideut and Direc-
tors for their services during the past year.
It was moved by Mr. W. S. Lee, seconded by
Mr. George W. Lewis, and
Resolve 1,—That the thanks of this meeting be
given to the General Manager, 31a-nagers aud
Agents, Iuspectors and other officers of the Bank
for the efficient performance of their respective
duties.
Resolved,—That the poll be now opened for
er, was moved by Mr. Gardiner Boyd, seconded
by Mr. 3 enry Cawtbra, and
the election of seven Directors. and that the
same be closed at 2 o'clock inthe afternoon, or
as soon before that hour as five minutes shall
ellipse without any vote being polled. and that
she serutineers, on the close of the poll, do hand
to the chairman a certificate of the result of the
Mr. C. Cockshutc moved, seconded by Mr.
art! !lam Roy, aud
Resoived,—That the thanks of this meeting be
given to Mr. JaineS Austin for hts able conduct
in tile chair.
The Scrutineeis declared the following gentle-
men duly elected Directors for the 4311Slling year:
Messrs. James Austiu, William Ince E. Leadlay.
Wilmot D. Matthews, E. B. Osier, 'James Brent
atio.‘tSairsuFbrgaencikueSitiittiinthe.eting
of -the Directors Mr.
James Austin was elected President and Sir
Prey k Smith Vice -President for ihe ensuing term.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
A Large Holsteins: Jesse -ism.
Each oper
sets of ingenous and intricate devices
for conueeting, for ringing, for listen-
ing, for Calking, and so on. Each sub-
scriber's line passes through a maze of
wires and I apparatus, lightning protee-
tors testing appliauces, calling annuncia
tors, ansviering switches aud "ring off"
annunciators.
Every anbscriber must have a switch,
not only Opposite the particular operator
who ansafers his calls,but also opposite
every other operator for anyone of them
may receive calls for him. So his line
loops in and out all through the switch-
board and he has a switch at every few
feet aloni the board. It is just as if
you had doors all arountl your house,
so that people could come in from all
parts without having to go to the front
door.
There s lots of auxiliary apparatus in
a big tel
•furnishi
batteries
measuri
lines, in
work—e
tricity ie availed of in working a tele-
phone system.
Are many people required to keep all
this in order and to operate it? A small
Engineers and electricians to
eNV' methods for saving time aud
for extent-doip of the system ;
—FOR—
Spade
Shovels .
Forks, Rake
and
HOES.
Nails, Glass, Putty,
Pure White Lead,
Linseed Oil.
Turpentine and.
Colors,
MIXED
grea.test hoisting. eiigme probably
ever i ntp.v being coestruoteo in
Idalaittikee.
It will opeeste a sit.if t on t tie
'ieoroar, ck (copper) Mining atmipeity
3)1
ttpper iNiiceigent Tile s. oft it 94‘..0 Sete
(wen and the ligme ‘vill la- [Avg,:
uiuI
io Itotet from a. 11-(1.4i1 (>1 600) feet. T
(.1.0111 will ok)osist of a dontso C01 1 I., k, 11
1134 g,reateei centre, alio tapering to V.
each end, 111,2sIlialleSt was, weer In-iss
feet 9 inenes, tile ttiat twit.;
se-nond distanou aoross the face of bete
cones 244 3001.
phone exchange, dynamos for
g current for ringing, storage
for operating the transmitters,
g instruments for testing the
tors for doing various kinds of
ery possible applthation of oleo-
PIM NT
Kalsoraine,
Whiting and
Alabastine.
Full stock and close prices.
Headquarters for
Tinware, Eavetroughing and
General Jobbing.
KIDD'S Old Stand,
SEAFORTH.
Cepital Stock paid up.. $1,500,000 Ost
Reserve Fund $1,500,000 00
Balance et Profits car-
ried forward. 6,328 78
Dividend No. 46, pay-
able 1st May .. •
13entis 1 per eentepay-
'tele 1st May
Reserved for Interest
end Excelling°
Rebate on Bills
pounted
army.
devise n
to plan
wiremen, instrument .men and me-
chanics to build se itchboards and place
instruments, inspectors to overlook the
apparat4s and keep it in good order;
linewaen to build overhead wires and lav
underground cables. operators to work
the sw tbilboardrs; facie a veritable
army o employes nottle tio of regiments
trained in tio. different branches of the
work.—Ne v Yorx Commercial.
(11011 Maili street Methodist. church,
he pastorate of Rev. Dr. Cornish,
tinother suceessful year in both
—Mr. George Anderson, of Mitchell, came —M
it
near having a fatal accident at his home on- under
the evening of May 24th. A child of two
years got too near the stove and set its
clothing on fire. Mrs. Anderson, who was
out at the time, heard the first scream of
her child and, rushing into the house, threw
a large apron about it and smothered the
fire'before very serious damage was done.
rep(wts
membet ship and finala!es. The pastor re-
-ports le ving baptized :28 infants, solemnized
10 mart iages, attended 15 funerals, pi -each -
5(1i 96 s nnons, .conilneted 66 prayer meet-
ings anl. 53 class meetings, and made 518
pastora visits.
Dis-
75,000 00
15,000 00
83,070 39
33,443 31
Notes 111 Circulation.. $ 905,544 00
Deposits not be.tring
Interest 1,060,838 85
Deposits bearing In-
terest 8.615,623 91
Balance due to other
Bantu, in Great Bri-
tain
THE
LATEST
SPRING
ARRIVALS
The latest Shoes for Ladies.
ffirhe latest Shoes for Misses.
"The latest Shoes for Children.
The latest Shoes for Men.
The latest Shoes for Boys.
The litest Shoes for Youths.
The latest Shoes for Every-
body. -
1,712,842 48
53,212,84e 48
194,347 52
10,776,351 23
Specie. ...... e.. ................................. 0105 $13'989,1-93 17
D jun on% (4Noov teersn rn.
Deposit with Dominion
eGuorvieoren iontenNt ofteer
Cir -
Notes se -
=31 aes7.1.1;es of
other Ban h .. • .
Balance due from
other Banks in
Ba1Itnicastda due from
other Batiks in
Utsited aut.;
PrOVineitti Government 12821_,..z4!..1_
Deeentures
Municipal and other
Bine Discounted and lisi4082 24
Overdue Debts (esti-
aeduvrsritOic1tes oilincua.11111)(1!_11.g. $9,177,460 30
mated loss provided
for)
tnelees'4192:3198113 9111
II01.3tletbilkielltrIllit'esteuisets not in-
cluded tolder fore-
going heads
rth
75,000 00
311.353 55
100,03e et)
865,615 65
381.695 26
Where Safetiy Lies.
The appetite for drink grows by what it
feeds upon and untold mpery 's the fruit
of over-in(fulgence. Hence safety lies alone
in total abstinence. Thoise who feel that
they can drink with absolute safety should
abstain for their weaker brethren. We are
all keepers of our brothers, and love for
them should lead us -V, set them a good ex-
ample. Oh, for the charity of a Manning
who took the pledge because a dock laborer
needed it Archbishop Ireland.
MItzdtran Cry fjzPita
er's
OUR PRICES me LOWER THAN OUR
COMPETITORS'.
You eau prove this by a
careful comparison and. in-
spection.
Richardson & McInnis,
SEAFOBTH,
$.4,40e,914 Ge
5.3as 55
9,581,e;t3 3
$13.959,1:1.;
R. H. BMA
Geiteral Mat, veto,
Dominion Bank, Torobto. 3,nh April,i$'Jl.
Sambo's Philosophy of Marriage.
"If you mus' marry, let common sense
have a show in de transackshun. Doan' go
off yer feet bekase you meet a girl that can
sing like a robin, smile like a rose, and
jump off a street kyar viithout boderin' de
driver to stop. A wife -will have much to
do besides singin' cultivatin' dimples.
Belo' you fall in love wid a gal who looks
too sweet for anythia' in a red plush sacque
kinder figger on how many sich duds your
income would afford. her. Befo' ye let a
pa'r o' flashing eyes an? a cumin' dimple
captivate ye, look aroun' a little an' see if
de owner has got a temper like a wildcat.
Marriage aro a faih ire simply bekase people
take each Udder ut sight and. unseen.'
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 aTimurEs, also Coated Tongue! Dim-
nesseBiliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE.,
Paton 26 Criers AT DRUG Sronsai.
Dr. 1Y1cLellan, London
CD
0
c-t-
rf)
CA)
231 Dunclas Street, Specialist -on the
EYE, EAR, ROSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital,
889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat; 1892. Eyes Tested. Full
tock of Artifical l.yes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
be at the
RATTENBORY NOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1894
gouts 8 a. re. to 4 p. tn. Charges Moderate.
At Brunswick House, Winghans, on the 1st Thur -
day of each month. 1361%52
GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE.
We have a number 01 good open buggies for sale
on very reasonable terms and parties 'wishing
vehicles ;of this kind should. not Jail to give us a call.
No factory get up. We guarantee all our work.
Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, in the
bettpossible manner. Horse shoeing a specialty.
a BARTON & SON,
13754f - SEAFORTH.
a Day Sure.
Send inc your address aia‘l 1 0. a
show you. tow to intike $3 a day; ai4-ii,te-
ly auro, 1 furnish the work ana tqica
yen free; you work in the locility
you live. Send rue your I
nen explain the business fu:is. .•
1 guarantee a clear -prod.
every day's work; absolutely sure; •st.ui't
;limn to write to -clay,
Address A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario-