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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-15, Page 7894. •••4MNMINIIII.ammimw"miww MTH. • ERIES. 1-ttggins, (I Salt. [AUX. -hale. ea ereeee 7- • t _ DIAN CH8LE-R11-. MEL COMPLAINTS IS MAGICAL. tl and as kr yourselves. The: te Assignee of the epareti to offer the. ment ins, Shrouds, &c., at 9 atn Street, ass Materials For beauty, TRADE MARK ARICSifen EUCR ,ipArtc. iliEthOMS if; RCE $6,000, 000 S1,100,000 discounted, Drafts. ,ipal cities in da, &c. t rates of intere!,.. May and Noven 1 Paper and Far EIS. Manager. Years snd through ta the tet. It did ILA work. peat satisfaction. iver leen, N.S. (v. ANK. Si,500,000. $t,500,000. SEAFORTH. the United States, ‘t.,.-ailable in all parts ,vances made on sante ed at highest current [nue and December- 4Ieposit. ARCE, Agent. in Wagon auble that I have been celebrated " Snowball ; St. Gorge, Ootarice ea made. 1 also have anggiee and road carts. ttt Pilman'a OM Stand, 1,01-/N SMITH, Sego rth. ••;- 1E 155 1894, TINATT PlrE 1.1.1.21 Brings comfort and imp-rovement and tends to pm send eiljoyment when . rightly teSea.- The neany, who live bete terthan et It erg and. en j oy life more, with Vat espeudituro, by more promptly adapting the world's beat products to the nee -de of physical being, will attest ' Clio value to health of the pure licF:id Crab-rafaed. in the of- Piga IaS excellence is due to its presenting in the hie naret aceeptaV„e and plena: - t et to the that e, the refreening- and truly belief:hied p:seeeeties of a perfect-, ; elect r,a1,.3 (*lean s..ing the systera, ;,-;g cells, headaches s.rtcl ft:acre zaid ea:1eeceet::1,y caring canstipat:ea. le Las a vett ee-a-isfaeaitai to millione and Tact s 7.7- ead of tbe erofcse7oise beeta it acts tea the 1..i7er liovediS witletant weak- ening- thera ib is perfectly free fru: every object:f e.• ehl a enlist ice. Syrup of Fie'S is for zale by all druc, gists: iii `b,r.tics, but it is maeu- fax:weed by the. California Fig Syrup Co. ouly, ee sin in c is printed on eneess package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being- well itiformed, you will not --.ceept any substitute if offered. ammemonamaimomm. Road Sides, A ward for the road sides ; how often the following is to be semi along the sides of the roadways in the country : Stumps . • and. stones taken from the adjoining fields and along the fence, brush from the orchards. weeds from. the gardens, .sawlogs. and wood piled up to be taken to market when convenient, and weeds of every, de- haiption allowed to grow. The farmer who prides himeelf on the neatness and cleanness of his farm, . has just reason to pretest against the roadway' being used as a dumping place fur the refuse of the farm or a storage place for logs and wood, or as a, place in which foul weeds may -mature their seeds to his injury. Every traveller: using the roadway has a right to protest against its being defaced in this manner, as it destroys a great deal of the pleasure • that woull be experienced were it kept in a proper state. Nothing should be placed on the roadway that will mar the view: A well -kept farm does not appear to advantage beside a badly kept roadway. There 'should be as much thought and care given to improving the appearance of our roads as a good. surfaCe. The sides should be leveled and graded so that they will present a smooth and sightly appearance.- Trees should be planted along the roadsides and the whole kept ina proper state of repair, and everything done • to make its appearance as pleasing as possible. By doiag this it will not onlya,dd to the greater pleasure to be derived in travelling, bat will improve both the appearance a,nd the value of the farms along the roadway. --e James A. Bell, P. L. 8. • - A Difference in Profits. We dropped into a country store the ether day, says the editor ef .Dairy Wori t. A fariaer entered with. a large basket of -eggs awl set themu on the counter. It transpired that the eggs had been laid at the farm hem while the mercury had been sliding up and down about zero, and. when they were now brought to market fetched. 22 cents per dozen. , Another farmer entered 'about the, same tiine and hut down a jar of butter. After usual salutations, one asked the other : " how do you find. the times 7" " Very slow and uncertain,' replied the man with the week's make of butter. " How's it looking to you 7" " 0, I -can't complain," quoth the other. Times mightbe better, hut ihn getting pretty fair prices for eggs ; better'n. I ex- pected." " So, naebbe you make it pay ?" . "0, yes ; .you see it is juat this way. Raising eggs is not a whim or fancy tat - home. My. Wife makes it a matter of bus- iness, looks at every detail, and studies how she can get the best results with the least expemliture of money. She don't believe • in having only fair weather hens ; that is, : hens that only lay in summer. She keeps them laying all winter when prices are high, and -she keeps a strict account with them. -Of coarse, we ma,ke it pay." . " Mighty clever woman that to have on a farm.' - " Well, I notice that you ilea% fityl them .on every farm." Now,don't, suppose I'm idle because I have sueh. a wife.. You see I just lifted the milking- and. butter -making .. drudgery off her shoulders and look . after the dairy along every ne-w and tested. wrinkle in the buaitiess. I take milk to the creamery„ andase we are not bothered with butter-makiag, at home. The by-prodacts aa to the calves and chick -ens." - " Must be making money pretty lively eh?" " Well., 'I'm not losing any, that is sure. -If you have a mortgage you want to lift, try_ Here the grocer handed the butter man a memorandum of the amount placed to his credit on the .running book account.. He • looked at it, and then with a scowl on his face jabbed it into his pocket. The cash was handed out to. the egg farmer, and. with a beaming countenance he. 7proceeded to buy justa rew teinkets then aeeded for the house.. Of coarse, it was needless to in - quite of the grocer which ef the two were running their farms mostiutellinently and. profitably. •4" The Grape. BY .J. 11. FISKELI, • Paper before the Grant Company, Farmers' Institute. The use of grapes stinnelates the digestion and is aeknowledged as a, blood -maker, building up the system. •liu. certain foreign eountries the use of the grape is called the " graiA cure ;" each patient is required to eat several pounds per day, an(L it is said, they gain both strength and flesh. the grapevinegrows in almost any soil, but does not flourish unless the ground is well drained and well enriched. with old., well -rotted matinee. - The site:talon should be fully exposed to the sun and free ciraulaa tion of air. It. is safe to say that any grape vrlatich requires any. portion of October to ripen its fruit in this section should be dis- carded. In an average year we have a dam- aging frost about the last of September.. 'The fruit will seldom haprove after the foliage has been chilled by a hard frost. If left on to absorb the -frozen sap, the fruit will lose its original character, end became int and tasteless, also decaying in a short time. A.ny vine which does not ripen its wood. in September will run the risk of be- ing Winter -killed, and should be disearded or simply teeeed as 'ten experiment. Grapes are so easil& raiaed, and bear so abundant- ly,that we can conscientiously xecommend a every person to plant at least enough for their own family use. . Two or three vines well attended tto, will be sufficient The first Consideeatione is earliness, Our first choice would be Moore's Early, which pos- sesses an the good qualities 'required. Sec- ond, the Delaware, a medium -Sized berry, but a delicious grape. Third, Worden, which is superior so the Concord. The Concordis a good grape, hardy and prolific, but is often overtaken by /frost before the fruit is ripe. We consider the Worden superior in many respects, ripening,. as it does, a week earlier. than the Concord. For white, the Pocklington has done well with ; sometimes it is caught by frost ; it ripens with the Concord. I have not tried the Niagara,. I bought two vines, but they- turned. out to be some tender vine, and hvinter-killed every season. I have seen:it grown by a neighbor; it does about as well as the Pocklington, and rihens its fruit with the Concord. If yous have room for only three vines, by all means - plant Moore's Early, Worden, and Delaware. AII dress- ings for the vine should be of stable manure well and thoroughly composted for .ammonia, bone for phosphorus, and • wood ashes for. potash. In planting a young vine,- plant the crown of the hoot not less than three hiches below the surface of the ground. Allow but one cane to grow the first 7year, and cut back to within one foot of the ground in the fall. The second year let two canes grow; keep other buds pinched off; trim back in thefan to fromfear to six feet. Thinning- the fruit takes courage. Take your clippers and go through the vines, cut out all the small and inferior bin -Leases by this method you will -grow larger and finer clusters and More pounds of fruit. Another raethod to improve the fruit is hi grow as little wood as possible ; when a oarte has attained the length you de- sire, nip it off. Cutting away the leaves to let in the sun I think is a great mistake,and should never be done. The leaves are the lungs of the plant, and any injury .to the vines leads to disease. The largest- and finest bunches are found hidden beneath the foliage. I suppose the old adage that doc- tors differ will apply here with some force. We consider the best time to prime is when the vine becomes dormant, about the Middle of November, after the leaf falls. I prune to three and not more than four canes to aboutninefeet of trellis, and. invariably. leave two buds on last season's growth. After they start in the spring, if eejoffit starts two buds, rub off the weale.eetone ; little touch with the thumb and finger- will do it. Clipping in is done just as soon as the laterals are long ebeugh, nipping off two joints from the first, bloom. When your canes are long enough, let them rim along the lower scantling or wire, then turn up and cut off at the top of the trellis. My ad- vice to every person who raises vines is not to allow any one to interfere with your vines, but to attend to them yourself, and yea will soon find pleasure in it • you will soon get a good. idea of what should be done, and how to proceed under different circum- stances. Now for the most satisfactory part. Do not gather your grapes before they are ripe ; when gathering, take your scissors and carefully clip off the bunches- of fruit, -being careful not to. touch nor handle them roughly, nor mar the bloom with your fingers, and place them carefully in a basket. This will show the rich, fine, waxy appear-. • mice of the fruitaand that will give you a reputat ion in the market that nothing else will. • Getting • a Marriage License,. The expressions of persons applying to Clerk Charley Weidner., of the Prebate Court, for marriage licenses, says the Cin- cinnati Enquirer, are quite varied. Mr. Weidner has heard many different ways of requesting the issuance of the necessary document Here are a few he recalled when askec1 about it: " A nianiage license, please." "Want to get married, boss:' " Ain die de place to be made happy 7" " I want to put my fdot in it." " I am a subject." " Te, te, te Ha, ha, hal • (amine some license." "1 want to be made old." " I want to, get in trouble.h "1 am a. cass7liciate.". - " If I get in, how long will get out ?" " I want a license." " Maine thing -here." "1 have got the girl. cense." . "1 want to be spliced," expression. " Sa,y, can 1 marry my first cousin ?" "Not because I Want to, but--" " Lee her go." " Clive me 73 cents' worth." " 1 am a Convert." "1 guess I'lhetery-it again." "Gan you kehh it quiet'?" "This is the third time." " Pli try my luck- again." "An' 20 years old. Father and mother are dead. 'I think I can take care of myself." "Give me one for a fotograf, too ?" "Say, I'll have to come back. I forgot my girl's name." -a- , Singular -Very. LORA. S. LA LANCE. " Thanks for the flowers. I do so love flowers, and I am always sure of getting a, nice'bouquet when I come to see you. Ah, your yard is so pretty! I wish my yard and windows were like . them -but oh ! I have SO mach to do and's° little time to myself, Mrs 0 fortan g ood bye. "Strange," I muse to myself, after her departure, "that Mrs.0atanore has so much less :time than myself, for her family is no larger, and her house as convenient."- Af- ter a moment's reflection, however, 1 remem- -ber that she makes a round of the stores each day, to see the new goods, and to match samples ; that she is Out almost ev- ery night to some meeting, associationaoe merry making, and that she spends the greater part of the afternoon M that tire- some, soul -harrowing occupation known as making calls. Of course she has herhouse- hold ,cares and family to look after, besides. Singular, wasn't it, that I should. have thought for a moment that she had time for adornment of. her yard? How could she have, anil look after all those things? " No,' says_ Mrs. Evertrim, "1 haven't read a,. new book in six- menthe, or touched the piano, except to dust it, in the last year. Professor X. used. to call me his brightest pupil ; but oh • me ! whatare accomplishments to a woman after she is married. ! John fusses at me because I don't sing aud play for him, like I did, in our courting days. He wont- see that I haven't time to keep the house in order. If I get a few minutes time, my eyes are tired, and. my back aching, and I want to rest. John is like_ the rest of the men, he i in- considerate and thoughtless:, " Singular, isn't it, that Mr. Evertrim should be so inconsiderate? He knows his wife will not allow Bridget to do any of the fine cooking or particular ironing, that she does all of the sweepinea, bedmaking, dust- ing and polishing, and allows not a speck of dirt anywhere. He knows also that it takes a great deal_of time to do the Ken- siugton, Arrasene • amt Roman embroideries Which she finds it necessary to the proper furnishing of her home ; he knows it has taken many an hour's steady -Work to make the wreaths, anchors and crosses. of wax, tissue and waisted work, that repose under glass cases in the parlor, and even more time to make the tidies and head rests that adorn every- chair, the scarfs and lambre- qUins that drape every shelf, picture and. mantel, and the eountless banners and THE ITURON EXPOSITOR, •Va• sereens, air,eastles and card board trifles, evoretted-work mottoes, and hand -painted jug everywhere. Truly, as his Wife has said, he is most inconsiderate in expecting her to kee0ip her music and reading, as in - days of yore. Singular, isn't it. how -thoughtless men are? My. friend, Mrs. Brighteyes, lives near nse in a pretty .vine -draped cottage. She says she is prouder of her large family of boys and girls than Mrs. Million is of her gold, and - 'that she would not give the wealth of bud and bloom in her sitthig- :morn window for all'of Mrs. Evertrinds paintings and drapings. Indeed, she has been heard to say that he does not admire a parlor furnished with cardboard and frosted sheet wadding, and that she . sees no beauty in a paint -daubed jug, or a, tinsel - covered horse shoe. Isn't she singular? And that isnot half • of her addles. She actually trains her childrmato help her, and. to wait Upon each other, and it is even whispered. • around the neighborhood, that while the children wash up the supper dishes, she curls up in the easy chair, and reads an interesting book or , paper. She says she puts few tucks or frills on the children's clothes, and makes but few cakes or pies, because of lack of time. Yet she takes time every day to play croquet .or authors with the children, to - tell them stories, or to sins with. them at the piano. Her husband adores her, the children wor- ship her, but is it not strange they do? She is singular-hvery ! Don't you think so? • - Varieties; • . "Twelve pence one shilling," said the - schoolmaster. "Now,. go on, sir, twenty shillings make one -what ?' " e" They make one mighty glad these hard times," replied the boy, and the teacher, who adn't got his last month's salary, cencluded the boy was right. . , • Lady (to servant)-" *Well, Mary, is your sister married yet ?" Mary-" No, mum." Lady-" How's that? I thought sheaves to have been married last week." Mary -- "Yes, mum, so she was; but her young man, instead. of buying the furniture,bought a bicycle." A. discharsed convict reeeatly chose a certain line to travel south by in preference to another which moves its train with more celerity: " Why ?" he was asked. " Be- cause, was the reply, "by this line my hair will have growa to a presentable length by the time I reach my destinatiou." Bring inc half a cup," said the master of the house to. the new domestic. "Be sure to remember that I always want half a cap for My second helping. The girl re, turned with a piece of 'wrecked china, which she laid before him. "It's as near a half as I could get it, sot" she said, " the 'knife were dull." Mistress - " Remember, Mary, if you break anything, I shall. stop it out of your wages." Servant (impudently triumphant) -" Do it ! DOA ! Pve jistihroken that 50 guinea vase in the drorin -room ; an' if you can stop that out of apound-foe • I'm goin' to leave at the - end of the month -you're it take to (live me othe li- j a. very common mighty clever." An old mikey,. desi mgning to teach his sons the advantage of unity, brought them nenumber of sticks, and desired them to see how easily they Might be broken one at a time. So each young monkey took a -stick and broke. it. "Now," said the father, " teach you a lesson ;" and he began to gather the sticks into a bmidle. But the young monkeys, thinking he was about to beat them, set upon him alt together and disabled him. There," said the sufferer, " behold the advantage of unity ! 11 you had assailed me one at a time, I should have killed. every mother's -son of you !" The other day a Dutehman in Cincinnati was severely thrashed by his. wife, and, while smarting under the affliction, he win- plained to the mayor, and .had his better half arrested for the outrage, whereupon she was fined three dollars and the costs ; but she, not having the money, her husband was called upon to fork over. Upon which he opened his eyes its great surprise, exclaim- ing " Vot for 1 pay 7 She vip me." The statute was explained to him, and he paid ; but announced that hereafter his wife mighttheash him as much • as she pleased,. -but, he would never again take steps to up- hold the " majesty of the law." a standstill between apple roll and rice pud- ding, and kept the impatient man of busi- ness waiting two whole minutes longer while he finished it and drank his coffee. "Pretty good lunch, patina" he said. cheerily. "Stuff and rubbish," growled the man. "Always sits like lead. Afraid he won't be the man for business his father is, doctor, to a friend sitting at a table near by. "There's where Mrs. 'Blank is wrong," remarked the doctor to his companion after the other had gone out of hearing, "and the boy is right.: If -he keeps on eating in that way he'll be an active, clear-headed business man ten years longer than his father will ever wear, with his boa constric- tor style of eating. No, he boy is right. Growing 0 The onion is one of t and health -giving escul gown. Onions are no Every farmer should have some, and so should every gardener. The land • should first be made quite rich before the /3eed is sown. , If worked. the previous autumn, so much the better. Weeds will be destroyed, and the exposure of land to the weather in winter is helpful to the early starting of the onions. Poultry manure is excellent for einiehing land for onions. It may either be incorporated in the soil or applied on the surface. If applied on the surface,..it may be spread. thinly on the line of the row, Ashes are also excelleat, but they should not be applied along 'with the manure from the hennery; that is to say, they should hot bei mixed. before applying them. The ashes would liberate the ammonia in the poultry manure. The onions can be .sown with a hand seeder. The groan(' should be made firin before sowing it, hud it should also be rolled after sowing the seed. The cultivator .should be used as soon as the onions appear, s0. that the line of the row ems be traced. Little hand cultivators are used which do the work-in such a way that only a small strip is left. along the line of the row which is not stirred. . The weeding must be done by hand. It is indispensable that weeds be kept clear. The cultivation should be frequent, not only to clean the ground of weeds, but also to retain the moisture', but it need not be deep. The Seed should be sown early in the season. Onions can be grown from year to year on the Same sell. lone. most appetizing nts that can be difficult to raise. A Toronto Business Man • re tel Indiana, o give thern up," and my friend, truore, sighed -deeply at my good and her ill hick, as she bade me MAKES A VALUABLE DISCOVERY. He Learns How to Keep Well . and Strong During the Hot Summer Months. KEPT ROBUST AND STRONG By USING PAIN1e8 CELERY COMPOuND. The Boy . Was Right.. They came into the restaurant, a man and. a boy. The former wore the air of a busi- ness man out for his noon day lunch, and as it was Saturday, it was easy to guess the boy was taking hall his holiday helping in the office. The man sat with a preoccupied air while waiting to be served, and answered the boy's questions in an absent minded way which showed. that he had not thrown busi- ness cares off. , - The bon chatted about this, snickered about that, fumbled his knife and fork until he dropped them andieyed every waiter who passed with a quizzical stare at the contents of his tray. , And. the manner of their eating was as different as the manner of their waiting. The man hustled his food down his threat as if he neither enjoyed it at the time nor ex- pected to later. The boy took time to arrange his side dishes to hie own notion, those he liked beet nearest to hand, and then went to work leisurely to take a sip of this, a taste of that or to season another to suit He may 'have taken large mouthfuls -boys' will -but he took plenty of time to talk between bites boys will ale° do that. The father filled 1 Ee mouth and washed the food down wi. scalding hot. coffee. • The boy- got his cotlae sugared and crea,med jnet to suit him, and then let it stand. and cool off while he was eating: The father flaished .with lentoa custard pie, and gave his mon th a swipe with the napkin inprecisely nine and three-quarter initiates from the time he " broke ground " on his cold roast beef, :while the boy had only lust cleverly laid i.side his soup s-poon and was working along towards the best parts of his chicken pot- pie. Can't wait for you, Feed," said the father inipatientiy after notina the progress of the boy and looking at his watch ; " go to the post office, and step in as 1 come back," and he went to pile a fresh load of responsibility on his mind while his stomach was groaning ander a load of badly chosen food, hastily bolted ander unfavorable con- ditions. When he came in five minutes later, the boy sat- with his knife and fork on , 7. • ;Z:131""Ilk OKKOPLOWNWITWIMCIMZAW•••••••/•••=9•31- "Last year, 'learned a very valuable les. - son," said a well-known Toronto business man " I found that 1 could. maintain and keep up ray bodily strength and nervous en- ergy in a simple and, very inexpensive way during the hot summer weather, and feel as well and strong as in the Winter months. How do I accomplish it? Simply by usieg Paine's Celery compound. every day dining the month of June, before the terribly -hot and enervating weather commences. • In this way I brace up my system and nerves to meet the most weakening period of the year. Of course I find it an imesense ad- vantage to use Paine's Celery Compound twice a, day -morning and nighte-during July and August. Tho towas and cities of our Dominion are full of energetic business men, many of wheal And life weary and burdensome in mid -summer. They are weak, nervous, sleepless and ran down; often appetite is poor; the brood is impure, and courses sluggishly through the body, and the whole human machinery is like a steam engine that cannot be worked properly until thoroughly overhauled and repaired. It is pleasing to know that, like the To- ronto man who has given his experience, there. are thousands of men -busy workers -in all callings .of life, who are growing 'stronger, brighter and more robust every day, by using nature's restorer, Paine's Celery Compound, Pare, rich and healthy blood. is sent through the deep parts of the heart, liver and kidneys, leaving in its pas- sage material for rapid repair, and taking away in its stream the used up, dangerous elements ; seeds of weakness are driven from every organ, and all the fauctions re- ceive new vigor and life. . • Your own family physician will tell you that Paine's Celery Compound feeds worn- out nerves, fortifies the system and clears the brain. It is the only Medicine in the World that truly " makes people well." Now is the time to brace up and get rid of your troubles, if you would be strona°during the heated term. One bottle of Paine's 'Celery Compound will convince the most ,skeptacal that it possesses virtue ami great . . power. It will certainly do for you what .it has done for your • friends and neighbors. You have the past •testimmiy of thousands of Canada's best people to guide and encourage you, driven off by Milburn's Aromatic quinine Wine, tile Chills and 'Fever, Malaria, etc., are prompt], JUST RECEIVED potent invigorating tonic, Lmas ***Oa IdAeno.-" It always acted like magio, had scarcely ever need to4ive the second dose of Dr. Jr• • '"•alimilk complaints." Mrs. Waiter Govenloek, Ethel, Ont. I Fowler's Extract of ild Streeiberry for summer When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor* When she had Children, she gatie them CaStOra; Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.1 San Diego, Cal,. say* : " Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicinal I have ever found that wohld do me any good." Peep 60 cent. Sold by all druggiste. SHILOH'S CURE is Sold on a guarantee. It, ewes Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough 'Cute. Only one cent a dose; 25 ots., 60 eta, and $1.001per bottle. Sold by all druggists. 1 Mrs. T.S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tennessee, says: " Shiloh's Vitalizer `SAVED MY LIFE,' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I aver used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price, 75 cents. Sold by all druggists. ' eta • ase HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 80 limns -411 cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quieldy cured, by Dr. Aglow's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Lumsden & - MAIO IROBERTg•... I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve months, and can say that they are, for an appetiser. purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the best I over used. J. MARTIN. NOtaTY Public. Toronto, Ontario. sea RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.- South. American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism. and Neuralgia iradi- eally cures in 1 to 3 days. • Its action upon the' sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It remoyes at once the °awe and the disease immediately gimp - pears. The first dose , greatly benefits. 75 jeCtS. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Senior • A Boos TO Efoasestese-One bottle pf teee,,lieh Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb' from my horse. I take pleasure in recommendlog the remedy, as it acts with myststious promptneas, in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spaed,n, splints, curbs, sweeney,$tifles and sprains. GEORGE ROBS, FaTIEBP,i Markham, Ontario. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. RELIEF IN Six HOURS -Distressing Kidneat and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "!Great South American Kidney Cure." This new rernady is a great surprise and delight on aeconnt of ite exceeding proinptness in relieving pain 'lln the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the Urinary passages in male or female. It relieves reterallon of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth. How to get a Sunlight" PiOure. Send: 25 "Sonlight" Soap wrappers (wrappekbenxing ter than oronto, re, free This is ap is the best in the niarket, and it will only cost 1 ,f postage to eend in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully: the words "Why Does /Mre oau Look Old SO a Man " ) to LEVER Baos., Ltd., 43 Scott St.e and you will receive by post a pretty pie from advertising, and well worth framing an easy way to decorate your home. The s Wellington, Grey Wad. Bie)LICee. Gorso Howe-. Paseer_ger. luevale *Ingham.. .„ Goiso Souen- Wingham.... Bluevaie Bruseele Ethel.... ... • 3.00 r. ta. 9.30 P.4, BM Pat 3.13 9.43 `l 9.46 8.27 957 110.10 3.37 10.07 '111.20 Passenger, .1 Mixed 0.26 A.m.11.23 A.. Bt. 7.30 P.M. 6.37 11.86 4 8.1s • 6.54 11.59 d 9,00 7.03 12.14 0 DO DRUG k STORE T • London, Huron and 31-Uce, GUM+) NORTIT•-•• Loudon, depart Exeter • Hensall.. , Clinton.... Londesboro • Blyth. Belgrave Wingba.m arrive Go WO SOUTH-- Wingham, depart Delgrave . 'Myth Londeeboro Clinton Rrueefield Hippen.. ........ 1i4115811..... ......... Exeter.. -lha'kehase. 4-.;•1 Z..1 , ,:“..... • -'' ''- l' • •:• A •t., -. • - s: ."....C. :.• • • ,...... r..: t '';<., , •a... ;as, e.`c r. e te? ea, ." v-• • ,... N. .... f 7 i 44'.4 •,, i Iji li j ;',..4=‘• , ,', ' rate '''-' 11,- a' to', ., i, a ' 4 . 1i A rg .1- - CUR '-:-7- \V/ „_ n .V14 i /I 1 ori..11'7.? .4--,,, g 1 5- .„..,...-- o k.d.',..;.,,e-'-;.----' Al'i-- , . -,,:t., .----..'.4 ,4$ - In .1( Ails: .;1.4% ,,,tx.,,t CI, A- 1} ‘`.---'4 '1::.5i .1-'21 v ' t .. -• r'''' r r PN. Liii ' h. LI_ h , , is--iffl iv, it'4 , • ,... '.10 .-,p 0 li J51,1-.1'' .. T% .-•cla' •r-qa. A • ,,,. im3^. -"z q ' '24' i.?: ',',. , a-... il.,4 ir .0. A ... ''''' li cs--'1'.L'-l'il.AdITY, i,4, :. ,-4.• ' till* k - _ i..4 ti. ...fcip„,- rsh r t,...c.,H ItD re:c, 'Ss, ii ' t . r. r,, .t. • • A g r. 0 „. JJ d a 5, 1141.4 F 1.• • "T.'S ,.• CF; %The Ladies - The pleasant effect and perfect safety with ,which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrnp of Figs. under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California -Fig Syrup Co,, printed. near the bottom of the package. A DIGTERSk-N-TT S1T---ursTiox..-7.--What a -dreadful thing it is to vale up in the middle of the night suffering from eholera,-the nearest doctor a mile away and eo one be send for him. Inaaeine a more distressing domestic situation, if you mei; and yet cases of this kind are very- comma.). The troub:e, howe.v.s-r, would never have become serious if the man of the house had a bottle of FERRY DAVIS. FAIN-RILBER, at hand, for it is a remedy that neve fails to cure e• 01- ,Iteep it. •2fie, for large New size. era, cramplia!L, or.d.„„ysen_tery. All druggists • • 101 aSsenger. 8.25a34. 4 40 P. bt 9.29 6.00 9.42 , 6.1.6 9.47 1 6.20 9.55--/ 8.28 10:12; 6b5 10.29 t 7.14 10.38 7.23 10.62, 7 37 11.10 800 Passenger 6.36 a.m. S.25r.m. 6.50, 347 7.031 4.c1. 7.10' 4.0a 7.45 4.28 8.05- 4.48 8.13 4.83 8.22 488 8.40 5.12 Strialsr Pure Paris Green Sulphate of Copper Liquid Amonia. Sodium. Carbonate Sulphur Copper Carbonate Sulphate of Iron - Insect Powder Pure Powdered Helebore And all Fiuigicides and Insecticides used lay Fruit Growers and Gardeners and Stock Owners, all of which will be quoted AT EiCEPTIONALLY. LOW PRICES CALL AND GET QUOTATIONS The Kippen Mills TO THE FRONT AS USUAL. .The Rippen mills are now running at full blast and are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. In this way you get fieur from your own wheat, and better value for the money than in any other way. Good flour guaranteed. CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. s_ The highest price in met will be paid for good logs, or they will be cut to order. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth aud Clinton seat:Sot s aF follows: GOIVG WEST - Passenger .. Passenger... Mixed Train.. .... Gotsio E AST•••••• 7 • Passenger. •. Passenger.. Mixed Freight Trate Two TEARS AGO I had n bad attack of biliousness and took one battle of Burdock Blood Bitters, and can truly recommend it to any one suffering from this complainlir_.... s. Chaore„lee B_ro.:_vn_,_Toronta. Headache and constipation vanish when Bur.iock Pills aro used. They cure where others fail. 1 can hizbly praise Burdock Blood Bittere. My symptoms were dropsy, backache, and aleeplessnes. and all theee_disapp_oeared .af..4...__ter using- two bottles of Burdock Blood 13itter9. Ge rgina Hohees, Wood Pointrackville New Brunswidk. W14, suffer from °micelle Collis, Hoirseurss, Asth- ma or Bron.chitis when perfect cur. ie se caey with Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. DEAR SIRS, -I was suffering' very much from diar- rheea' and could get nothinte to cure me. A friend old me of Dr. Fowl r's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and a few doses completely cured me. Thomas L. Graham, Melita, Manitoba. Searcurrn. flareroa. 1.405. at, 2 16 9.05 P. Ya a.22 r. 11 9.30 A. V. l5.i5L. 7.49 A. se 2.40 P. K. h.rSP 4.20 r. 7.52 A. n. 2.05 r. 4.801'. Y. 5.55 P: T....133S.6C33-Mict. All kinds of Lumber for Sale, cheap JOHN_ McNEVIN, Proprietor. 1357-t f THE STIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY - OF CANADA '4•1 • 4P. No child is safe from Worms unlesa Dr. Low's Worar Syrup is at hand. -It is a complete ren edy both to destroy and remove wornis of all kinds. • , MY FEET were se badly swollen that I could net wear m e shoes. I got Yellow Oil, and to my aetonish- ment it gave instant relief; and twe bottles com- pletely cured me. Mrs, W. G. McKay, Berwick, Ontario. Having been- troubled with biliousness and head ache, with loss of appetite, I was adviaed to try Dr. Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few doses. W. F. NEIN, Toronto, (nit, Some people Meat to show their pretty teeth. The nee of Ivory White Tooth Powder makes people laugh more than ever. It's so nice. Price 25c. Sold by druggists. • SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1893. New Life Applications received duitng 1893 9,539,155.83 Increase over 1892 A 972,698.73 Cash Income for year ending 31tt Dee., 1893 1,240,483.12 Increase over 189" Assets at 3Ist December, 1393 Increase over 1892 Reserve for eecurity of Policy -Holders _3,633,261.57 Increase over 1692 544,944.29 Surplus over all Lie.bilitimexcept qapital351,095.65 and Capital I0 ,61 . 4,001,776.90 598,076 02 a .6. Stock 288,505.65 Life Assurance in force 1st Jan., 1894..27,799,750.51 Increase over previous year...a ......3.398,709.87 R. MACAULAY, T. B. MACAULAY, President. Secretary and Actuary. 0. C. WILLSON, Agent, Seatorth. A. S. MACGREGOR:District Mianager, London. 1376 10 Post Office (procery. Seasonable Groceries - new' Fruits and Canned Goods. • SPECIAL LINES. Apples in gallon cans (these are nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkins - 4 cans for 25e ; Canned Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and a full assortment of Crosse tt Blackwell's Janis and Jellies. Evaporated Apricots, Pears and Peaches. jersey brand Condensed Caffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream. Christie's Fancy Biscuits. 'Choice selected Raisins and Cur- rants. Try our 30c Japan Tt,ta. 3!:0, z rJ CD tri pPITO `0IIL CD CD a.0 CD 0 JOHN WARD Manufacturer of and Dealer in ali kinds of HARNESS, SADDLES, TRUNKS, AND VALISES. HORSE COLLARS - Made to order in the best style and. everything in stock that_ean &ma in a first-class harness shop. Come in and examine stock and get prices before buying elsewhere, JOHN WARD Strong's Red Brick Block, next to the Town Building, Seaforth. 187814 South End Clothing NEW SPRING GOODS pure WD -Tangs EGGS FOR SALE. CL.OTH I NG. We have a large assortment of Men's, Youths' and Children's Ready- made Clothing at very low pric=es; also some exceptionally/fine goods for Suitings and Pants at; rock bottont prices for the Spring trade: HATS HATS New Spring styles in all the les.ding shapes and makes. Also the finest stock of Soft Felts. GENTS FURNISHINGS. All the latest novelties in Shirts Neckwear, Gloves, etc., at the lowes prices, just opened out for the Spring season. ter 'Underwear at greatly reduced prices. INSPECTION INVITED. N. T. -CLpFFI The South End Clothier The ticKillop Mutual Fire insuranceiCompany. F ARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. - WIDER& D. Rass, President, Clinton I'. a; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P O.; )(lichee Murelie, Inspector of Losses. Seaforth P O. DIRECTORS. Jae. Droadfoot, Seaforth; Alee. Gistrdiner, Lead.- bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Hark* Joseph. Deans'Beeehwood ; M. Murdis, Seafortie alms. Garbutt, Clinton. Aetna& Thos. NORBTA, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Seeforth . Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo urdle, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect kisuranees or tran a tother business will be promptly attended to on ppiloabion to any of the above officers, addressed to heir reepeetive post offices. 1 "DOGS FOR SALE from White foghorns and black t14 Mluoreas. My pen of Minoreas this year is headed by a grand lb. Cockrel, sired by Thonaas Duff'als Prize Cockerel at tbe Ontario ill Hamilton last year, mated into extra fine hens and pullets. My Leghorns are of Rice's strain, headed by a grand pure white Cockerel and mated to choice hens and pullets. Eggs, SI. per 13. The following testimonials, among many more, were received last season : MR. HARTRY : The Black Minorca Eggs hatched 13 birds from the 13 eggs,and with the Cockerel you shipped me in Sep- tember took first and second prize over the man who took first and second at the Western, London. Imes oiasoa, Highgate. Got 12 chicks from 13 Minorca eggs, 10 pullets and 110405, Seaforth. 2 Zedk splendidrels. success with eggs you sent me. L. STAPLEFORD, Watford. Two LEGHORN 000K.E1RELS FOR SALE Also a few Colonies of Pure Italian Bees, and will keep for sale Bee -Keepers' Supplies, such as Hives, Frames; Sections, Comb Foundations, Smokers, Honey Knives. Also agent for Mrs. Jennieatchley.'s celebrated Italian Queens. Beeswax taken in 4. change for supplies. Visitors welcome, Sundays excepted. Reference -Mr. James Beattie grain merchant. HAR.TRY, Oppoeite entrance to Mr_ J. Beattie's grove,Seaforth. 137L SEAFORTH Musical : instrvment MPOETOEM ))isthelatest tritunpizinphanneoyfortheoure tot all the oynaR toms indicating KIDNEY AND turvan Complaint. Ti you are trouble!" with pCostiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTII, - ONTARIO. pi A Nos „-Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Oom. any, Bowmanville..• .. DoCbmiRni9nA0NrgSan. -CV:m.1313' aenlyi ,&'BoC°W.MGaunevitliPbei; D. W. Kern & Co., Woodstock, Headache, Indigestion, PooTt AwznTit, TIRED FEELI'S 0, 141.100. A.G.70 PAINS, Sleepless Nights, moinuchoty reeling. BACK Aenz, Idembray's Nithiey and Liver Cure wiligive inunediat.ereliefeaidETTEOTACUIVA Sold at all Drug Stores. 4 membray '3z:re:mite company of Pcierborertgle, <111.intifed)., PETERBOROUGH, - • ONT .4 h7hasseaeseseseheeheashaesseeseshasaahasea For -sale by I. V. FEAR, druggist, Seaforth. A. CROZIER& CO. 3 The above Instrurnerits always on hand, able a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. from $25 upwards. Instruments sold 01) the ineta1. ment plan, or on terms to snit euttomers. ncertines and smal inetruments ?n hand also sheet ONT. xtsic, hooka &e. AFORTFP 1327 . SOOTT BROS a HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. isilellsITYRE Has on hand a largenimber of Boots and Shoes of hie own make, best material add Warranted. to give Satisfactiofl. you want your feet kept dry coma -and get a valr our boote, which will be sad 013EAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Bootie and Shoes wade to order, All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. AleINTVRE, beaforth, _ he an . er -I- warms of a..1 hinds from cbildren or adults. US e Ds. OMIT ifil GERMAN WORM 1-0zE NOES. Alwels ireinpe reliable, safe and pleasant, remaking no -r meili-ine. Never failing. Leave no had aftec • Preir,..e., 25 nuts' per Box J. C. SMITH 8c CO., A General Banking business transuded. - Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. • Interest allowed on deposits. • SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for °Motion OFPIOE--First door north of Redd 1: Nilson's Ilardivare Store. SEAFORTH: