The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-02, Page 8IANKS
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NOVEMBER 24 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
HE. HURON EXPOSITOR.
0.-10
'Brings comfort and improvement and
Una to personal enjoyment when,
tightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and eujoy life more, -with
tem ;expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
tit needspf physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative -principles embraced in the
;remedy, Syrup of Figs.
. Its excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form •most 5acceptable and pleas-
rniitto'tltatasteathe refreshing and truly
Uneficial iproperties _Of a perfect lax -
tiro; effectually cleansing the system,
-dispellingacolds, headaches and fevers
and permanently eeuritiete
it has given,natitfaetiointo millions and
=et With:the -approvslictif tthe medical
nrofession,,beeause :itznetsson $ the Kul-
-neys, .Liversaud 'Bowels.withoot weak-
4ening:themandat is peffectly free from '
levervaibjectionable substance.
Syrnp of Fiess in-fue sale by allearug-
sister ;in '75c. :bottles, but it is menu -
lectured by -the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, whose name is printed on every
_package, also the name Syrup of Figs,
mnd'being well-irtforme!d, you will not
seceat any substitute if offered.
.Arctic Life and Scenery. -
The intense cold of the Arctic Winter
Ihrings about someerery strange conditions
.of existence. It would. be impossible for
many people to associate any idea of com-
ures of travelling in the Arctic 'whiter is
that one has a new snow house to sleep in
every night, although thdy are by no Means
so well constructed as the more permanent
abodes of like characten—Lieutenant Fred-
erick Schwatka, in Christian WOrk.
•
Luck and Labor.
_Many people complain of their bad luck
when they ought to blame their want. of
wisdom and action. Mr. Cobden, a, distin-
guished writer in England, wrote thus about
Welt and labor: -
Luck is everything waiting for something
to' turn up.
Labor, with keen eye, and strong will,
will turn something up.
Luck lies in bed, aud. wishes the postman
would bring him the news of a legacy.
Labor turns out at 6 o'clock, and. with
busy pen and ringing hanuner, lays the
foundation of competence.
Luck s hines.
Labor histles.
Ludic ses on chances.
Labor n character.
1 Luck 'slips down to indigence.
Labor Strides upward to independence.
•
, The Toucan.
oGEBn SouTH AMERICAN Bran waTa AN
ExTRAoRDINARILY LARGE BILL.
A queer kind of bird. is the toucan. It
seems to %aye been made expressly to take
charge of its huge banana shaped beak,
which, in some species is fully 7 inches in
length and more than '2 inches in width—
entirdly out of proportion to its compara-
tively small body. This beak is the most
brilliant possession of the toucan, being
orange and -black, scarlet and yellow -- or
green and red, according to the_ species of
the 'bird.
Its /Lome is in the wild South American
woods, where, mingled with the screaming
of parrots, macaws and other tropical birds,
is heard its monotonous cry, " Thema,
tucano I" from which its name is probably
derived. It is a fruit eater, and climbing
among the branches it gathers its food with
itelong beak, whose strength no stem can
'resist.
The toucan nests in trees, and it is un-
certain whether it excavates its 'burrow or
builds in it natural (levity. Nothing more
comical can be imagined than the bead of
this creature, with its sparklin,g eyes and
enormous, gayly colored beak, appearing
from a hollow in the trunk of some forest
monarch. It is said that the young birds
fort with the cold, icy and lowering tem- are subject to the attacks of monkeys and
perature of this region, yet the Northern - ,
Inlets ot prey, and that when the parent
bird is alarmed all she has to do is to poke
her.head out of. the aperture leading to the
nest. The assailant, seeing so huge a bill,
fancies an animal of correspondiog size be-
hind it and. leaves, without _bowing or say-
iner farewell.
'Toucans alre sociable birds and go in
longe . flocks. They make common cause
againsttheir enemies, such a,: owls and
falcons, which they surround and mob, as
the rooks do in England. Having thus no
need for protection, they are noisy and
clamorous, like parrots and monkeys.
The plumage is generally black, but the
throat is white, tinged. With 'yellow and
commonly egged beneath with red. The
tail is nearly square or moderately rounded,
with the upper feathers red and the lower
scarlet. Alternations of the brighter colors
are displayed in the feathers of the throat,
the breast and the tail. •
The bird is kept easily in oonfinement,
and no doubt from early time Many were
brought alive to Europe. Some of its brils
liant tints are very fleeting, and they often
leave little or no trace after -death, so that
little idea of its beauty can be obtained from
a stuffed specimen.—Philadelphia Times.
:native considers both ice and snow as min-
istering to his comfort, as his long experi-
-ence has taught him the best method of
%sing them notwithstanding the bitter
• .cold.
To those people so many feet of snow are
looked upon as so many blankets; ice of a
,certain thickness is counted as so much
hard or soft coal—in fact, they almost al-
ways impart the idea of comfort. to these
-easily satisfied beings. I have been with an
Eskimo when he thrust his unbarbed seal-
-spear into a bank of snow to diseover its
-condition for building purposes: Coming to
some drift of unusual excellence',as revealed
"by his testing stick, he greeted the discovery
with the exclamation, "Warm! very
-warm !" as he turned to me with a broad
:grin.
Now, there are very few people, indeed,
-who could possibly see anything warm in an
Eskimo bundled up in furs in a temperate -ire
-of fifty below zero standing by a snow -
bank
snow-
ank and poking it with a long robd. But
this shrewd fellow plainly saw that the big
ibank, well packed by the .A retie gales,
ovould make him an unusually fine igloo.
With the aid of his little stone lamp, some
seal or walrus oil burning in it, such a hut
woulcl insure him a dwelling where he could
.defy the strongest gales, and where his
family could be quite comfortable, even
though a white man might pronounce it a
'little chilly.
This temperature, while perfectly com-
fortable to the Northern nomad, is to an un -
.acclimated white person quite disagreeable.
While the Eskimo clinging to the coast line
,of the Arctic sea, or their white companions
living with them, as did my party, are
buried under the snow for six months of the
Jean it must not be inferred that they
hibernate, like many burrowing animals in
the cold regions. On the contrary, they
pass the greater portion of their time Out of
doors, huntine, fishing and travelling, car.
-ill" less for the intense cold than for the
stormy weather, -which is to them the only
simpleasant feature of their long winters. It
is the constant exposure to such intense
.cold as the Arctic winters, produce that
nnakes the inside of their little steno houses
,seem very comfortable by compatison ; al -
:though at no times is it above the frhezing-
point within. When an Eskiino has been
-journeying all day in a temperature of forty,
'fifty or sixty degrees below zero, to crawl
-at night time into an igloo where it is but a
.degree or two below freezing, seems to them
quite as warm and comfortable as it would
to us to enter a house where the tempera -
bum was seveny above.
I do not suppose that, except in rare in-
stances, such things do occur." '
She put -both hands to her brow this
time, smiled.tt bit and abruptly changed the
conversation.
Half an hour later the young man paused
on his way to his room and hunted up a
dictionary. He ' turned nervoualy to the
O's, found O's and ran his finger down the
column until he came to " ossify." Then
he threw his hands into the air and shriek-
ed, " Great.Scott, and I didn't know that
ossify means to turn to bone I"
.And he hasn't called on Miss
Sifter—Buffett) Express. -
Invention of Postage Stamps.
The invention of postage stamps is said
to be due to a printer of Dundee Scotland.
England, 52 years ago introduced the sys-
tem.of Prepaying letter postage, and, ac-
cording to a decree of December 21st, 1839,
issued the first stamps which were to be
put before the public on May 6th, of the
following year. A:year later they were in-
troduced in the United States and Switzer-
land, and within three years had become
common in Bavaria, Belgium' and France.
One of the mose important a-nd valuable
collections - of .postage stamps and other
Brown
lostal devices i,i the world is in the German
mperial pOst office at Berlin.
It takes 80 men and -women to make a
postage stamp. First the white paper is
eut into sheets, each large enough for a
hundred stamps. The stamps on each sheet
axe counted twenty-six times to make sure
the number is correct. The printer counts
and passes the sheet to the gummer, the
gummer gums the back, and being counted,
gives it to the nerforater, who divides the
etamps by rows of little holes, not forget -
:Ong to count. It is surprising how quickly
and aceurately the . hands work. Seven
hundred millions of postage stamps are
Made every year in the -United States.
New York city uses 8,000,000 a month.—
American Stationer.
As men, wonien and children all wear
-double suits of reindeer clothing while out
of doors, on entering a house, the first thing
is to discard the outside suit, for they com-
plain they are much too warm when dressed
in this fashion indoors. In. a temperature
-which a white person would find so uncom-
fortably cold that his fingers would refuse
to da,any task which would require pliabil-
ity in them, these people execute the anost
delicate work that their simple life ever de-
mands, or with which they while away • the
°long winter evenings. The women sit and
sew reindeer clothing, stripping the sinew
'thread. The men carve walrus ivory into
useful and ornamental objects, or perform
other tasks which require the fingers to be
-supple and active, arid this almost always in
sa low a temperature that a white person
-would be sure his hands had only thumbs.
When the Jong six months of semi night
comes, the inland summer house of sealskin
'is exchanged for one of ice and snow, and
- then the real social life of the native begins.
When in their tents they are always scat-
tered over the inland. country hunting rein-
-deer and musk -oxen for their meat and
robes. But as soon as all tbe land is cov-
ered with ice and snow, they flock to the
:shores of the sea, build. their igloos, hunt
:seal awl walrus, and really settle down for
cheerful living. They are by nature a
really sociable people, and *inter to them.,
-.in spite of its bitter blasts, is really the
:most enjoyable half of the year. With a
:small stone lamp which produces enough
heat to raise the temperature from what -
«ever -bitter extreme may be out side to near
freezing -point, the little white domedhomes
are as comfortable as they ever desire. The
light from the lamp is truly excellent, for
the flame of the lamp is large, and the snow
wails reflect back the mellow rays, giving a
.soft but intense light. After a few weeks,
however, the walls become tarnished, and
this is los-t; but the more energetic Eskimo
-seldom lives long in the same ingloo, though
• for a wholly different reason than lack of
. light or grimness of interior.
During the day the warmth of a lamp or
two will often raise the temperature above
freezing, especially near the dome, bat as
the snow of which the house is built is like
'sponge, it will absorb the water, if not too
great in quantity; in the latter case, it be-
• gins dropping from the top, when the lamps
. are extinguished, until the temperature is
again low enough to prevent this. After a
•number of such freezings the roof becomes
converted: into ice, which -conducts the cold
to the ingloo's interior as if it Was a roof of
thin iron. This makes the house chilly in
.the extreme. When this is the case, the
!Eskimo will either build a. new home or. Out
=off the dome of his old one and replace it
Nwith new snow blocks. One of the pleas-
Household Hints.
Parsnip Fritters—To half a dozen boiled,
mashed parsnips add two table spoons of
flour, two eggs, and a little pepper and salt.
Form into little cakes, and brewn in butter
or suet.
Cabbage Salad—Cabbage is served in a
variety of salads. It may beeombined with
ehicken, meet, or almost any vegetable.
Chopped raw cabbage -With a Dcream,
French, or mayonnaise dresSing, forms as
appetizing a relish as one conlil wish.
Paste Shortcake—Chop one large cupful
of butter into three cupfuls of flour' sifted
with three teaspoonfuls baking powder, and
add milk (about a cupful) to make a soft
paste. -Bake in three rounds on layer pans.
Butter while hot. Put the berries in sugar
three hours before using, axul drain off the
juice in a pitcher for the table. Put the
berries between the layers immediately be-
fore dinner. This is delicious made with
raspberries or cherries.
Apple -Float—Core three knee apples,
bake them, remove the skin and • add one
cupful of powdered, sugar and the' white of
one egg. Beat all together very light. The
longer it is beaten the lighter and whiter it
will be. Take one-half pint of milk, the
yoke of one egg, one teaspoonful of corn-
starch, a very little salt and one spoonful of
sugar. Put into a doulile boiler and stir
until it thickens. Flavor according to
taste. Place in a glass dish until cold,' and
float the apple upon it.
Apple Jelly—Apple jelly is fine, if made
from. high -flavored, acid, white fleshed vari-
eties, like the orange pippin or bellflower,
boiling the skins and seeds, tied in cheese-
cloth, with the juice,- which heightens the
flavor. For the finest jelly, press two
quarts of cider and putit to simmer pare
five pounds of apples, slice and. boil in the
eider over a brisk fire till the fruit is.melted
down; strain and boil again with ten ounces
of sugar to the pound of juice. This may be
flavored with lemon or . orange peel, or
,quinces may be cut up and cooked with the
apples for the sake of the peculiar quince
*flavor.
News Notes,
—The twenty-ninth annual convention of
the Sunday Sahool Association of Ontario
was held in Belleville last Week.
—The 14 -year-old son of Mr. John Clark,
of .Alvinston, while pitching horseshoes
with some coinpa,nions on Saturday,, 20th
ult., was struck on the temple with a shoe
aral killed.
—The roundhouse of the Intercolonial
Railway at Riviere du Loup, Qnebee, Was
burned on Saturday, 20th ult., and. eight
locomotives were destroyed. The logs was
1200,000. - •
—Mr. Schiverea, the celebrated evangel -
1st, is holding meetings at St. Charles,
Montreal The meetings are crowded
!nightly, and day meetings are also largely
attended.
TOO FOND OF PEANUTS.—Nellie Farrell,
aged. 20 years, of Bath Beach, New York,
who tite two quarts and a half of peanuts in
three days, died of peritonitis Saturday
night.
—The Galt Reformer of the 19th ult.,
published an ex -tended history of the con-
gregation of Stanley Street Presbyterian
church, Ayr, which has just celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of its founding. The
services in connection with the celebration
commenced on 'Friday, the 19th ult., and
were continned till the following Monday.
Rev. Dr. Coehrane, of Brantford, preached
a special sermon for the occasion-- on Sab-
bath, 21st ult.
—A meeting for the furtherance Of
bath observance was held on Monday, 22nd
ult., in the, Central Presbyterian church,
.Toronto, under the auspices of the Toronto
'Presbytery. Papers and addresses dealing
with the subject on various points of view
were read and delivered by the local minis-
ters. The feature of the evening was an
address by Mr.: John Charlton, M. P., who
took occasion to strongly denounce the
treatment accorded his Sabbath Observance
Bill, which he said was ignominiously kick-
ed out and without pretending to consider
its merits.
•
mother be costiVe or bilious, the most grati-
fying results follow its use; so that it is the
best family remedy known, and every
family should have a bottle on hand.
GRATVUL--eCOMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
"ni.a thorough knowledge , of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the tine peeper -
ties of welleeleoted Cozoa. Mr.Eppe has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a oonstitution may be gradually 13ullt up until strong
'enough, to -resist every tendency to dieease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever thereIs a weak point. We inay
escape many a fatal e ft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blocd and a properly nourished
frame."—Civil Service azette.
Made simply with bailing water or m. ilk. Sold
only In packets, by .Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., HOWDOPATIII0 CHEMISTS,
LONDON, ENGLAND. 1398-20
T ADIES who desire perfection in dress goods mutat
kJ ask for Prkstley'e black dresa fabrics. Without
doubt they are the best goods on the market to -day.
They have merits and beauties all their own. Among
the latter is their wonderful draping quality due to
their softness and flexibility, which constitutes the
essential charm of a succeseful costume. Ladies will
do well,to see that they are rolled on "Tho Varnieh-
ed Board." This is thetr trade mink.
A Remarkable Complaint.
They were sitting in the parlor Of a west
side house, and the conversation was drag-
ging somewhat. They had. exhausted all
the available social topics, had taken a
dip into literature by criticising some of the
latest novels, had. discussed the summer re-
sorts -and the prospects for a good fall sea-
son, talked a bitabout the theaters, awl
there did not seem to be much left.
After an einbarrassing -pause of five
minutes the girl said : " We have got the
funniest cook. She says the most killing
things."
"Yes?" put in the young man interest-
edly.
" Yes, she is a crank about sickness.
Every day she has sotne new sickness. As
a matter. of fat, she is a great buxom wo-
man, strong and healthy as can be, but- she
imagines she has one foot in the grave."
"Must keep her busy finding symptoms,"
said the young man,
"Indeed it does, and some of hex com-
plaints are very laughable. Why, the other
day she came in and told me in perfect seri-
ousness that her bones were ossifying.
The young man looked puzzled. He
laughed a little, though, and said: "What
a remarkable complaint ! I don't suppose
it was true, do you ?" The young wornan's
face took on a pained ex -pression. "1 said
she said her bones were ossifying," she re-
marked.
"So I understood.
was true.",
The young woman passed her hand wear-
ily over her forehead. She looked at the
young man pityingly and said: -ram afraid
you do not yet understand the, drift of my
remark. I said the 'cook came to me and
told me.that her hones -Were ossifying."
The Young mgli bit his mustache.' ." I
fully understood' what you said, Miss
Brown," he replied. "1 think, toe, that
I gather the meaning of the remark. Still'
I have used Dr. Carson'e Bitters for twelve months,
and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga-
tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used.
' J. MARTIN. Notary Public.
Toronto, Ontario.
WHO DR. McCORMICK S.
Montreal has Something to Say
Respecting the Well -Known
Richmond physician.
MONTREAL, October 29.—Dr.A. G. McCormick, of
Richmond, Quebec, whose remarkable cure of
Bright's Disease by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
has been iet faith in his lettsr, recently, published,
is a graduate of McGill College, this city. He is well
known, not only to the medical profeasion in Mon-
treal, -but throughout the entire provilace, as a care-
ful and reputable physician, and his testimony to
the worth of Dodn's Kidney Pills is accepted by
physicians generally as a guarantee of the efficacy of
the remedy. Suoh a communication, coming from
so eminent a graduate of McGill, will have the effect
of making Dodd' s Kidney Pills universally popular
in Quebec.
Having been troubled with biliousness and head.
ache, with lose of appetite, I was advised to try Dr.
Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few
doses.
W. F. CANIN.
Toronto, Ont.
-0 • •••
Prominent Niagara District People
Say:
Mr. E. Douglass, Druggiat, Welland,eays : "Stark's
PowderA for Headache, Neuralgia, Biliousnese and
Liver, -are highly praised by all who have used
them."
Mr. J: H. Burger, Druggist and Treasurer, Town
of Welland, says: "Star.'s Powders give good satis-
faction and sell readily."
Mr. Alex. Rumsoy, Imperial Bank, Welland, says:
" Stark's Powders ere exoellent."
Mr. Wood, Manager Imperial Bank, Port Colborne,
writes " Sta.rk's Powders dn their work adutirably."
Mr. A. E. Taylor, Deputy•Reave Town of Wellaud,
says , " Stark's Powder', cured me after two years of
sufferiug from severe Sick Headache and Stomach,
when other medioniee failed,"
Prim; 26 cents a box; sold by all medicine
dealt rs.
-HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MiinprEs.—All
cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved
in 30 mintites and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's
Clure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by
Lumsden &
AOW to get a" Sunlight" Picture.
A Strong Writer.
"Stephen," said the Colonel, speaking to
an old negro who had come to cut the grass
in the yard, "1 am told that you intend to
give your son a. good education."
" Dat's what I does, sah. I knows what
it is ter struggle erlong widout l'arnin', an'
I is %ermined dat my son shan't travel War -
foot ober de same flintrock road dat I did.
"-A noble resolution, Stephen. There is
something beautiful in the uncultivated
mind -that has a reverence for knowledge.
Is your boy learning rapidly ?"
Ez fast ez er horse ken trot, sa,h. Why
last week he writ er letter ter his aunt dat
libs mo' den twenty miles frum yere, 'an
atter a while he gwine write ter his udder
aunt dat libs fifty miles erway."
"Why doesn't he write to her now?"
"Oh, he .kain't write so fur yit. He ken
write twenty Miles fust rate. but I tole him
not ter try ter *rite fifty miles till he got
stronger wid his pen. But he gwine ter git
dar, Itell you. Won't be mo'n er year fo'
dat boy ken set down at one end o' de gub-
erment an' write er letter cl'ar ter de udder
eend."—Arkansas Traveller.
A Philanthropist's Advice.
The late George W. Childs, the great
Philadelphia publisher and philanthropist,
was never known, as a fanatic on the tem-
perance question, and avie do not remember
to have ever heard of him as a Prohibition-
ist at all. He was, hovieVer, a clear-headed
and far-veing man of business, and, there-
fore, in writing hit friendly advice to young
men regarding success in life he faithfully
warned them against the drinking habit.
"1 cannot lay too great 'a stress on the
matter of strict temperance. Drinking
beer, wine or spirits is a useless and danger-
ous habit. It does no good, and. if the
is continued it is almost sure to lead to de-
struction and death. Taste not, touch not,
handle not. _ You shoulki have the courage
to say' " no," if you are asked to drink. In
looking back over my life I can recall many
of the best and. most promising companions
Who were ruined by the habit of drinking—
not one of 'whom ever imagined that he
would be wrecked in mind and. body, and
eventually fill a drunkard's grave. There is
no safety in moderate drinking ; overyone
who touches it at all is in danger.
•
Oddities.
—The latest thing in house decorations is
a little slate with gilt - frame and. flowers
painted upon it hung up in the hall by a
bright ribbon. Upon this, callers, who are -
without cards, inscribe their names.
—To preserve chestnuts for late fall and-
-winter consumption they should be care-
fully cured. Thismay be done by placing
the lints in a common cloth bag and then
exposing them for a few days to the sun
and air, stirring them. occasionally to
prevent their sweating or molding'. When
properly.cured they remain soft and sweet
all winter.
—One of the very latest ideas' for ladies
whose time hangs heavy on their hands is
to make a patch -work bedcover of the backs
of discarded kid gloves, Eays the London
News. To match and combine the colors,
both of the kid and the ornamental stitch-
ing, and to fit in the shapes, affords an
occupation far more fascinating and pro-
longed . than " erazy patchwork." When
finished, the quilt must -be lined with a
delicate soft silk Or satin. It will really
then look a little nearer to being worth the
ouble of making it than -might be im-
agined..
And I asked if it
LUMSDEN
As the name indicates this popu-
lar retnedy combines the healing
and soothing properties of Glycer-
ine with the well known virtues of
Fir Balsam, hence its wonderful
efficacy in removing all soreness
and irritation from the throat and
bronchial tubes.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing
the words "Why Does aWoman 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 boom. The soap is the
best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage
to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
so. • se
Stark's Ponders, each package of which contains
two preparations, one in a round wooden box, the
cover of which fornis a measure for one dose, an im-
mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also
Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an-
other in capsules, (froml to A- of one is an ordinary
dose which acts on the Bow -els, Liver and Stomach
complaints. They do not as most pills and so many
other medicines do, lose their effeCt or produce after
constipation, and are nice to take. 26 cents a box,
at all medicine dealers.
WILSON'S'
Gentlemen : I can assure you that
( Balsam of Fir has given the
17.4
very best satisfaction to me. I have
your
ysold more of it than any other cough
medicine I ever had, and never had
wLeeandburyS.. 31°K1BBIN,
anythinDc, please my customem so
li
Merchant,
GLYCERATED BALSAM
East Ave., Hamilton.
Messrs.
Lumsden. & Wilson, Sea-
forth.11
Gentlemen :—Will you please
send me one half dozen bottles of
Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir
per express at once, a bottle of this
preparation has been in my posses-
sion for some time: I gave it to a
man sufferinc°from Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, &c. He now wants
this half dozen for himself and
friends. Yours.Truly, JOHN Mop -
FAT, Kincardine.
0 Mears. Lumsden & Wilson, •Sea -
forth, Ont.
Gentlemen.—Some time ago I re-
ceived a bottle of your Royal
Glycerated Balsam of Fir, and. found.
it invaluable in removing a ease of
severe cold with which my daughter
was then afflicted. I shall only be
too happy to recommend it to others
and intend to keep it in the house.
I enclose $1 for two.. bottles, which
-please send at your earliest conven-
ience. BLACK.
THE GREAT COUGH ItEliDY,
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson, Sea -
forth:
Gentlemen.: Your Cough medi-
cine, Glycerated Balsam of Fir,
sells. well with me; the longer I
have it the more I think of it. I
know it to be good and: can always
recommend it with confidence.
WM. NEAL) Merchant, Walton.
EsTERvILLIt FARM, RAPID CITY, Man., Dec. 23, 1892.
Messrs. DICK & 00„ Montreal.
Dear Sirs: I had a mare which was foubskinned
and hide -bound, the hair standing on an end, but af-
ter I used one of your Packages of Powders, I found
a wonderful diffe.ence in her appearance, and she is
now as sleek and glossy as any animal can be. I
shall not be without it in the future.
Yours truly,
GEo. GERRY.
-4Ia • 410,
RHEIIIIATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South Amerlean
Rheuniatio Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally mires in I to 3 days. Its action upon the sys-
tein 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. druggiste, Seatorth.
-
0
Dear Sirs: It is now about four
years since I first tried your Balsam
of Fir, and I have never since been
without it in. the house. In the
worst attack of cold I ever remem-
ber having, it gave relief at once,
and, with the children we always
find it the best and. safest remedy.
11. L. PEINE, Zurich.
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE
Winnipeg, Nov. 7,'89.
Messrs. Lumsden &
We'have handled your Balsam of
Fir for a few years past and with.
the greatest satisfaction to us from
the fact that it has given universal
satisfaction to our customers. We
could have sent you hundreds of
testiponials had we kept a record
of them. We class it as the best
article in the market for the pur-
pose. A. W. BLEA.SDELL & CO.
Like a New Person.
• GENTLEMEN,—I find your B.B.B. an excellent rem-
edy for Headache and Dizziness. I had tried several
remedies, but to no effect. 1 have taken three bot-
tles of B. B. B. and feel entirely cured, In fact, I
feel like a different person.
Miss E. L. TAYLOR,
Molland,Manitoba.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
etc., yield at once to Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
the successful Throat and Lung Specific.
Plain Facts.
As a prompt, pleasant and perfect cure for coughs,
colds, hoarseness, sore throat, pain in the chest,
asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy,
influenza and all throat and lung, troubles, Norwa y
Pine Syrup is the best remedy known.
Milburn'a Beef, Iron and Wine restores strength
and vitality, and makes rich red blood.
Rheumatism can be Cured.
Hagyard's Yellow 011 has cured Chronic 'Rheum-
atism, Stiff Joints and Swellings of years' duration
after all other means had failed. In all forms of in-
flammatory and muscular pain it is a specific cure.
The Wild Wild Cherry combined with Milburn's Cod
Liver 011 Emulsion makes it delicious in taste and
perfect in curative power. ,
Indigestion Cured.
A
T,
Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth,
Ontario.
Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed
$1for which send me two ,bottles
of Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir
by return mail or express, andt
oblige, Join./ PEPPERS, Strongville,
Chippewa County, Michigan.
ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, &c.
GENTLEMEN,—I can safely say that B. B. B, is a
successful cure for Indigestion. I had this trouble
bad last summer, and two bottles of B. B. B. built
me lip again. It's a good reliable roedieine, both for
Indigestion and as a bloed purifier.
J. G. ALMOND,
Hopetown, Que.
For Cuts, Burns, Sores or Wounds, Victoria Car-
bolic Salve is the beat healing and soothing ointment.
• •
•
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs'when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
•
A Baby Saved.
DEAR baby had a terrible cough. The
doctor said it was whooping cough, but it got worse
all the time until baby was just like a skeleton.
When he was tour months old I tried Milburn's Cod
Liver 011 Emulsion, and after using one and a half
bottles my baby is entirely cured. No other _remedy
but the Emulsion was used, and baby is now strong
and healthy.
Mex. J. G. THOMPSON,
Callender, Ont.
A BOON TO HOESEMEN.—One bottle of English
Spavin Liniment completely- removed a curb from
my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the
remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptness, in
the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused
lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles
and sprains.
GEORGE Ross, Farmer,
Markham, °uteri°.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilson.
Valuable to Know.
Consumption may be more easily prevented than
cured. The irritating and haraFsing cough will be
greatly relieved by the use of Hagyard's Pectoral
Balsam that cures coughs, wide; bronchitis and all
pulmonary troubles.
KELM .IN Six SouRs.—Distressing Kidney and
Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great
South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is
a great surprise and delight on account of
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. It relieves retention ot
water and pain in passing it almost immediately. It
you want quick relief and cure this u1 your remedy.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, Sesiorth.
Lon
4fs
We beg leave to inform the people
of Seaforth and vicinity that we have
purchased the stock of McCosh Bros.,
consisting of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods and Readymade Clothing at
such a price as to enable us to place
before the public goods at less than
first cost. We, therefore, respectfully
ask a share of your patronage, hoping
by liberal dealing to ghow its your in-
terest to deal with us.
icq
kt7
GREAT
McCOSH & JEFFREY,
NVIIITNEY BLOCK,
Main Street, Seaforth.
Ec44
waur SHOE STORE—ERTABLIME
OURIII
reat Sale
87
Of. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, &c.
begins every New Year, and con-
tinues until the 31st of Decent.
ber, and for 13 year; has been go-
ing on in. the Same old stand and_
under the same firm name. One
snow-bh d doesn't make winter,
neither does one bargain sale
make the reputation of anybusi-
ness house. It's continual well -
doing that means patronage,
When you are convinced by ac-
tual facts that you can do better
at this store, no matter what in-
ducements others may offer, then
we are, to a certain extent, satis-;
fled. Everybody knows that we
bought the Coventry stock at a -
low rate on the dollar. Every-
body knows we always carry a
first-class stock in Cady's block—
a different assortment in . each
store, a complete assortment in
both. - Drop in any time from
now to the end of the year, and
you will find that the purchasing
power of your money has never
been as great. We are leaders in.
our line.
sEAFoRrif,
KIDD'S BLOCK—CADY'S BLOCK
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44N.
CLEARINj SALE
BOOTS
.Aa•T1D
.sii 0 ES
Owing to a change that is likely to take place in the firm in January, and
as this is the season of the year that all must have good footwear, we have de
cided to clear out our entire stock of
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks and Valises,
Before the first of January, at prices never before heard of in Seaforth. We
have over a $6,000 stock, bought from some of the best Canadian and Ameri-
can manufacturers, which is principally all new stock, and adapted for Fall
and Winter wear. Call early and secure the best bargains, as this is a genuine
clearing sale, as the stock must be sold.
EarThose owing the firm will please call and settle their accounts at as
early a date as possible, as we must have them in by the middle of Deeember.
!RICHARDSON & McINNIS,
MAIN STREET SEA.FORTIL
Hi1OIV3S
tr`
:f7c1
o
•
T1111115111113- ',Milt MILK 8111101 CIL
(Pviewriu Jett, Van, 1893,)
New Ptocess tor Making Piireillik Batter from the
Pure Solids of the Milk. No 4:itentiesils
ten Machinery Required.
This New Process win
make two to three times
the amount of Pure Milk
Butter that can be made
by any ether method yet
invented. Therefore send
stampfur full nartImlars,
circulars of questions
osked and mastered:
Thurston% ruse Milk Butter Co..,
as Xing Street Vat, Toronto, O.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
COMP.A
This Company is Loaning Money op
Farm Security at lowest 'B.A..
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
- SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 6 per Cent.Intereet Allowed eat
Deposits, awarding to amount and
Ono left.
°INCR.—Corner of Market Square and
North Stree‘'Goderloh.
HORACE HORTON,
Godsrloh. August 616.18fli.
The McKillop Mutual Mr.
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OMER..
D. Rose, Preeident, Clinton P. 04 W. J.
Shannon, llecy.Treas., fleafortb P. 0,; Bichsel
Marine, Inspect,* of imam, Seaforth P. G.
reasesoas.
Broadfook Beefs:11th; Ales. Giudines, Lod,
bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt. Restock;
seinen Evans, Seeeliwood M. JitThile, ffeefortb-;
Thos. Grabutt, Clinton.
A01111r1111.
Thos. NeUens, Rowlock; Rol* Melfltian, ffeeforth
James Oturnatte, Emandsille. 0ohn Olulliveusai
George Mardis, 4WOme.
Parties desinuis to effect Insurances or tracs.
act other businetswill be promptly attended to on
application to any of the&bogs offlosts, Wowed Is
their respective post aim.
"WkwarrWi