The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-09, Page 71894.
HAW
the
the
itt
.patronege, we_
'Aou to•a fevi,
5ines8 metheda.
t has been and
r to turn
work, and this
wing nothin
Is and erayley-
kinen.
.eheEila ere wish
hat the prima.
,r! than those -
his ie ace0Unt-
loin' eetteh,
competitere„
Le much smaller_
Ilarites8. at
when ,that is
you esee
karness that is
e taanufac-
$10 up te-
m, and to in -
Id extend a
and see Mr.
dersigned, on
wants will be
hn Streets*
.RTH
tument
1873.
,e have con--
3rgans at
r Prices
ward, awl
big prices.
BROS.
;ale
FACTORY'
"Y
DR114. -
sale contained`
eh day of Jann-
e(' time of aale,.
Auction hy
loyal Hotei it
of Huron, on
", 1894, at two
r: real estate ins
1 of part of Lot
he township of
Pe in the town.,
nd five-eighths-
Dtt.r knawn aa
rty„ and lately
Fory, and more-
tgage and (We-
e a Butter Fac--
hinery for the
ouditions—Ten
e paid on the -
month there --
a reserve bid..
ty of sale.
er's Solicitor.
14OR-4
rnship will he"
eveyv Friday
Ft, for the con -
14C3 -6
.traneactedi
t ttoe rate -
taken for
L
be Reid &
t.t776,11t-
ThiPTION
r SUCCESS --
troubles. Its
Menai treat -
et the locaR
ause as well,.
etre, even in•
F DESPOND -
'chit's. Lung -
t WANT TO'
by known
of queen's -
"aria fAcen-
s and Sur -
toe and Sur-
MEDIGISIs-
GENERAls-
211 WILMA N.
)E
loes
Shoes of hie -
faction.
eet a pair oe-
S .
de of Bootee
to- have not
Ise call an
beaforthe
7
NOVEMBER 9,1894.
KNOWLEDGE
"Brings comfort and improvement and
tends ; to personal enjoyment when
nightly used. The many, who live bet -
tier than others and enjoy life more, with
lees expenditure, by more promptly
:edapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
'laxative principles embraced 'Ita the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.,
Ian excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form most acceptabhe and pleas-
-nut to tile taste, the refreshing and truly
ibeneficial properties of a perfect lax-
aitive ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
end permanently curing constipation.
lias given satisfaction to millions and
Tad with the approval of the medical
-profession, because it acts on the Kid-
meys, Liver and Bewels without weak-
=ening them and it is perfectly free from
.every objectionable substs Lice.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
,Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
When will Coal Give Out?
One of the greatest authorities on coal,
.11err Nesse, the official mining expert of
Prussia, has just published the result of his
long investigations as to the probable dura-
tion of the coal strata of the world. He
• believes that the next five or six centuries
wiil exhaust the coal of Europe; that the
:supply of •Austria-Hungary, France, and
Belgium will be the first to give out ; that
the coal mines of Great Britain will be ex-
hausted next, and finally those of Germany.
Herr Nesse does not believe the American
product will outlast that of Europe.
There are, however, sources of supply
-which do not enter into these calculations,
„and may eke oat the world's coal resources
for some centuries longer.. Coal is found
.in many of the newer parts of the world.
Recent discoveries encourage the belief that
-other finds of importance lime- be made as
.exploration goes on.
t is only within the past few months that
we have heard, upon good authority, that
Along the northern bank of the Zambesi
River, about three hundred miles from its
mouth, are some thousands a square
miles of bituminous coal lends. The coal
is said to be excellent quality and well
.adapted for the furnaces of ocean. steamers.
It is only four years since it was discovered
that in the Chiude branch of the Zambesi
deltiaocean and river vessels meet; and Mr.
Rankin says that the product of the new
found coal -fields may very cheaply be placed
in the holds of ocean ateamers.
We know just enough about the coal fields
of the middle and upper Yangtse Valley, in
Chine, ta be able to assert with confidence
that they are among the greatest in the
world. It has been asserted that the
Yangtse-Kiang coal fields can supply the
-entire needs of the world for many genera-
tions. Thus far this great source of wealth
as availed even China very little; the na-
tive methods of mining are very rude.
The coal resources of our own continent
;are still very imperfectly understood. Not
many years ago it was thought that the
long, cold winters and the almost total lack
of timber for fuel were an urtsurmountable
obstacle in the way of colonizing the Can-
,adian Northwest. Then came the discov-
cries. of coal in southwestern Alberta, Brit-
ish Columbia, and along the northern branch
of the Saskatchewan River. The fuel ques-
tion was solved. Canada .has coal for her
own use and for export. The known area
-of her coal lands, still almost untouched, is
half as great as ours, and it is reasonably
-cedilla that coal will be found in the Peace
region, where petroleum will be among the
products of the future.
There are many thousands of acres of
-coal in Alaska, and coal -Mining will soon be
an important industry of that Territory.
The Alaaka Coal. Company, which is about
to begin mining on a large scale, says it, can
anake a good profit by selling the product in
'San Francisco at $3.50 to $4 a ton. The
'Company's property is in Cook's Inlet, and
:the coal, send -bituminous in character, lies
veins of six to eight feet in thickness.
It is m good deal more likely that, in the
,progress of knowledge, a desirable substi-
tute for coal as a heat -producer may be dis-
cevered, than that the world will be panic-,
:stricken on account, of the exhaustion of its
'coal supply ; besides, we may draw for coal
upon regions still known, for -centuries after
our present sources of stipple- give out.—
New York Sun.
•
. Gaieties.
—Her former fiancee—"Now that our en-
gagement is broken off, Miss Brown, I pre-
-ulnae you'll return me the presents you've
had from me." His former.. fiancee (whose
father is a pantechnicon man)—" Most de-
cidedly. But not until you've paid me the
usual warehouse rent for the time I've had
*charge of them !"
—A German scientiat laims that he re-
vently saw one fly light on a, sausage and die
from eating the analyne with which it was
-adulterated ; a second died from the
alain in a Inrup c,f flour ; a third drank a
drop of milk and was killedeby the - chalk ;
Awhile a fourth made a hearty meal on adul-
terated fly poison and flew away alive and
thappy.
—Daughter*" You should have turned
'dawn the upper corners of your visiting
.eards„ ma, when you called on the bride.
That means eongratula.tion. But you turn.
•e� down the lower writers. That means
esndetene a' Matron (with dignity)—``Yett
llitd better wait till you are married before
yea criticise your ma." "
44- -
day richool, and. 1 an afraid the fowl is
rather tough, I thouglit it better that they
remain upstairs untilyou have finished
with the carving."
—First Young Man iet summer resort)—
"1 have met a good - many _amateur pho-
tographers, but I never saw one quite so
devoted to the fad aff you are." Second
Young Man—" I never take photographs."
" Eh ? Then why do yen carry that detective
camera around with yilti all day; week in
and week out ?" " Bee:ease when the girls
see me corning all the ligly ones run away,
and alt the pretty ones ray."
•
Rosa Bonheur and Her Lions.
• The souls of animals 6ave feeler no more
secrete than theY have or a Toussenel or a,
Cherie/Me. She seems t4 have something in
her Clear, straightforwaed look Whicli tames
wild beasts. She pass the hand with
which she wields her brush in such a
masculine, manner witheet the slightest fear
through the mane • of lion which she has
_ just bought. For a long time she kept at
By, in a cage, a lion evhich had been in-
domitable and untameable ; he developed a
real affection for her *4 came day by day
with palette in hand to work before his
cage. He would look 14 her and pass his
great paw between the iiron bars begging
tor a caress. When One .tloes riot shudder
before such animals they eventually bow be-
fore one, and when one i just to them they
return justice with love:
But one day, Rosa Bonheur was forced to
give up her lion " Nero," The horses
which were to drag the beast's cage to Paris
trembled as they scented the odor of the
flesheater. Nero was tia sad as if he sus-
pected the coniing sepanition. He seemed
to interrogate Rosa tonheur with his gold -
yellow eyes, as they fittecl the planks to the
sides of his cage like the lid to a coffin.
When the time for starting came he cast
ebout him the saddest &ewes, almost of re-
proach upon those who Were shuttipg him
up; the eyes in the face i from which the
.Greeks borrowed some of their attributes
of Jupiter, were full of moisture and
tears.
The lion wept !
They took him away te the Jardin des
Plantes. He was less doted upon than at
Rosa Bonheur's, but ophthalmia made him
blind. The artist who he'd made so many
:wonderful studies from hiin went to see him
and regretted deeply to find him stretched
out on the board of his eage, humiliated by
the curiosity of the idle crowd and dying,
as Victor Hugo said— e
" Triste, comme un ronge per la
vermine." ••
He could not see Rosi Bonheur in the
crowd, but he heard her. Her call in a
clear voice reached him, "Nero !" And. the
old lion lifted himself tip, seeking in the
gloom which enshronded him to find and to
feel his mistress.
Another animal, a lioness, died -at the foot
of the stalinase of By, in flie arms of the
artist, her tongue as rough' as a file, and her
large paws holding still the hands of her to
whom these last caresses seemed to say,
"Do not leeve me !"
"To have mild. animal& love one," said
Rosa Bonheur, "one must love them !"
In her solitude at By she mustedten com-
pare—with the comparison not always in
favor of humanity—these lions which are
overwhelmed by the cowardice and cruelty
of the ferocious human animal.
---- -
Making a Raise.
There's a certain businesii man in Chicago
who is as cranky as he can Well be, and is at
the same time very careless' in his business
affairs. But be is very rich, and has a big
establishment, and not aq employee likes
him. About a year ago one of the clerks,
getting $1,000 a year, approached him on
the subject of an inereas4 of salary. The
old man got hot in a minute..
"How much are you geeting now ?" he
asked.
The clerk Was about to tell when a happy
thought struck him.
"Two thousand a yearrhe replied firm-
ly.
" Um, nm," he said, "lieu are a good
clerk and I'll see what esti be done for
-you."
Then he dismissed the clerk and called in
the manager.
"Make Jones' salary $1,800 a year," he
•
saiTd1; e manager was about to offer an ex=
planation.
" Do as I tell you," said the old man.
"I'll teach the young upstart to come in
here dictating to me how leech money to
pay my people."
By this time the manager had compree
headed the situation, and he forthwith put
Jones on the $1,800 list, and six months,
later, when the man found how he had been
worked, he Called Jones in, and told him
he would restore him to the $2,000 list, and
Jones Was shrewd enough to take the
twinkle in the old man's eye ill good faith
and say nothing.
•
"The Eternally Youthful."
It was the poet Goethe who loved youth
so passionately and glorified it so constantly
in his writings. " The eternally youthful
was his ever welcome theme, and thus cher-
ishing in heart and soul the springtime
of life he kept himself young. Whee he
lay in his coffin at the age of 83, a spectator
has left on record that his beautiful face was
that of a young man, rounded, firm and
fair. By fostering in his mind the attri-
butes of youth, he had held the outward
expression of them still in his face and
form.
The attributes of youth are enthusiasm,
aspiration and. confidence. The world lies
all before- the young person to conquer..
Here is glorious work to be done in seienee,
in gaining wealth, in artistic achievement,
in noble work for humanity. He is sure he
can do anything. So he could if he would
only hold feet to that enthusiasm and as-
piration. At the first cold blast of real life
the flame of his ambition is all too often
puffed out, and he slumpsdown. Life is a
succession of cold blasts.• The youth 'must
realize that in the start. But he who each
time rekindles the flame of enthusiasm, not
letting it remain extinguished, will achieve
all he set out to in the beginning and more
too. He may accomplish in a different way,
but the new way will be even better than
he planned. Old age is a matter of slump-
ing down and should be fough toff with all the
power of the human will. The individual
Who is able to keep his youthful enthusiasm
against all the buffeting of fate and the cold
discouragement of the rest of maikind has
no right to complain of anythine. He is
sufficiently blessed in that fact alone. He
can indeed conquer the world.
--Three Frenchmenewho were studying
tvoleuxe of Shakespeare in the. native an_
gnage endeavored to translate into. English
the wall known opening taJfantlet's
-" To be cr not to be." The following
styes the result e First Frenchman " To
Vas, or not to am." Second ditto : "To .
<where, or is to not." Third ditto
.should, or not to will."
—"Col. Waxent will be banqueted after
leis wedding to -night, and I ant to respond
to the toast 'None but the brave deserve
the fair.' What shall I say ?" The major
—" I hardly - know haw to advise you.
After you've seen the bride, yoreit have to
turn your speech into an argument to prove
'either that Waxen isn't brave, or eise that
he isn't getting his deserts."
—" Aren't the ehildren ready for dinner?"
BMA McFie to his better half,the other Suu-
d ay, as he prepared to. carve the fowl which
was to form the principal part of the meal.
"Yes, John," replied the lady calmly;
•'" but as they have just returned from Sun -
Posters and Morality.
We stand with the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in its war upon those
unsightly posters bearing indecorous pic-
tures of actors or actresses which are to be
seen at times in some of the streets of
Brooklyn or even of New York. The mem-
bers of the Brooklyn branch of thei Union
who began the war there recently are en-
listed in -a proper cause. Some of the post-
ers against which they have turned their
- arms are very offensive.
We object to these posters because of
their immodesty. Some of them are mark-
edly indecent. It is not merely because
people of both sexes are pictured. in tights
that we object to them, for there need not
be\ any impropriety in appearing upon the
stage in decent tights or in giving pictures
of those who thus appear. It is because
of their essential viciousness. •
—We object to the public display of the
vicious Pictures because it is repulsive to
pure minded women, young and old, weddeti
Children Cry for i Pitcher's Castoria•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
and unwedded, as well as to their fathers
and brothers. There is proof of this in the
protests that are made against them.
We object to it because it is unlawful un-
der the statutes of the State of New York:
The law in the case ought to be and can
very easily he enforced without the leaet
fringement of the rights of anybody.
We object to the bad posters for artistic
reasons. The colored pictures which they
bear are nearly always unconiely, and the
persons represented in them 'often look like
slouches; though in tights. •• '
Let the law%e applied tothese scandalous
posters. In its benalf we stand with the
Worrien's Christian Temperance Union. The
war that has been begun in Brooklyn is a
righteous war.
We countenance it regardless of.. our con-
tempt for the preposterous censorship upon
books and works of art which that ignorant
crank, Anthony W. Comstock, has for many
years tried to set up, and in the application
of which he has within the past few weeks
made himeelfinore than ever a laughing
stock and a nuisance. This is not a case in
which Comstockism is involved.
The publie posting of flaring broadsides,
bearing improper pictures, • ought to be
stopped. • The managers who are responsible
for the existence of such posters ought to
stop it for their own sake and for the sake
of the persons represented in shameless
ways, without making it necessary for the
Women's Christian Temperance Union to •
call upon the law or the authorities. The
posting of bad shows is prejudicial to
the best interests of the-stage.—New York
Sun.
• News Events.
—A few days ego the Wiarton Echo had
a call from Mr. Matthew Craig, a typical
Irishman of the genuine • old school, than
whom Canada owes not more perhaps to any
nationality on earth. Air: Craig is 97 years
of age, yet hale and. hearty, and fail-
ing the acuteness of hearing that erst re-
sponded to the "Lodge" call, in Cavan,
shows few indications of debilitating old
age. The one desire of his heart is to go
back "for a month "to Ireland and engage
in a few old-time " scrimmages" before
he dies. " E'gar, it would make -*me
feel young again," was his comment on the
pleasing reflection. Ma Craig recalls with
some gusto the time in the " ould land when
we had to hold our lodge meetings by day-
light to -save our heads." He has a distinct
and vivid recolleetion of 'the battle of
Waterloo, andlposesses altogether a wonder-
fully clear intellect for his advanced age.
—On Friday last the residents of Harris -
ton were surprised and -delighted to witness
bunch,or flock, of six ladies wheeling
through town on their bicycles. Where
they came from, even the most inquisitive
old bachelor failed to discoeer. They
passed through like the wind and returned
in about one hour. It is supposed that they
went up the road as far as Port Elgin for a
run.
--Forty years ago to -day, (October. 2nd,)
says the Tara. Leader. a party of pioneers
passed through what is now called Tara, on
their way to lands in Elderslie. They
were Mr. Dobbin, sr., John Dobbin, Charles
and James Brock, and. William Foster.
They stopped at Hamilton'shotel for din-
ner, and upon reaching where Invermay
once stood, they shouldered their packs and
provisions and struck out into the woods.
They had previously taken up land and
their mission now was to build shanties fOr
themselves. In about ten days their pro-
visions gave out. Mr. Dobbin had gone for
more, while Mr. Foster and Charles frock
set to work to chop out a road to let the
team in. Supper that night and beeakfaat
next morning were rather slim, and nothing
was left for dinner. They worked till
about 2 o'clock and • became very hungry.
Brock said, "Bill, we'll go and ghillie the
crumbs out of the bread bag and make a
cup of tea. They did so, but when the
erumbs were on a plate,. Brock refused • to
touch them, for, said he to Foster, "Bill,
you need these worse than I do." • Stimu-
lated. by a cup of tea, they worked. on. By
nightfall the team arrived through the
newly cut road, and provisions nere at
hand. Mr. -Foster is the only one left in
the settlement, of that party of pioneers,
but he has never forgotten the daygtheeehad
crumbs for dinner.
—There is perhaps more - than
ens-
ilton Spectator : "The season '-leP‘liseli afianl
poetry in the following remarks
fair is over, and the following reina ks by
the well-known fruit grower and farmer
may serve as a pointer for the various so-
cieties having in charge these shows: 'Why
didn't I exhibit,' said the yeoman in gees -
tion, answering the reporter's inquiry.
What's the use? It's getting to be the
regular thing at these shows for farmers to
exhibit roots, fruit and grain that they do
not grow themselves. Whenever you see
one Irian taking a dozen prizes or so in these
lines, except in e. few instances, yon can
take it for granted that he has scoured the
farms and orchards of the district for the
choice samples with which to take the
prizes. They are not supposed to do so,
but they do it. Men cometo me and,- after
asking me if I am going to exhibit, say:
if you're not, you might as well give
me half a dozen to exhibit.' This sort of
thing disgusts bona, fide exhibitors and
keeps them from competing. They even go
into other farmers' orchards and take the
'best fruit in any variety they desire for the
purpose of " exhibiting as their own and
pocketing the prize money.' If this sort
of thing is allowed to -go on it is going to
frustrate the chief object in holding these
shows.
—There has just been erected in the
Chapel Yard Burying -ground, Inverness,
says the Inverness Courier, a„ beautiful
mural memorial to the memory of the late
Dr. Donald Fraser, of Marylebone Presby-
terian church, London, and formerly of the
Free High church,Invernees. The memorial,
which is of handsome proportions, is made
of polished grey granite, the greater portion
of which came from the famous Rubislaw
quarries, at Aberdeen. It is of Gothic de-
sign, having a double base course and three
panels containing the inscription. These
are surmounted by moulded arches and
coping, which are supported_ by piers .and
double columns of polished Kinstery
granite, and the josses being also of the
same Material, produce a pleasing effect.
The final is a cross trefflet with ring, and
the whole looks very massive and original
in character, and is a fitting memorial for
oue of the most popular and most widely
known clergymen of his day. The centre
panel contains the inscription, which is as
follows :
'In memory, of
DONALD FRASER;1. M., D. D.,
Born it Inverness, 15th January, 1826.
Minister of the Gospel,
For seven years at Montreal,
For eleven years at Inverness.,
And for twenty-two years in London.
Died in London, 12th February, 1892.'
The monument reflects the highest credit
upon the sculptoie, Messrs. D. and A. Dav-
idson, Inverness.
•
Robbing The Professor.
A story is told of a college president who
suspected that some of the students had
planned to ebb his hen -roost. Near the
inclosure were two large apple trees at the
back of his home; so he quietly went out
and waited till they came. Of the two,
one ascended the tree, and the other waited
below.
When they were ready to commence oper-
ations the doctor made a slight noise and
the .one below started off with an exclama-
tion of surprise. The one in the tree asked
in a whisper:
• "What's the matter?"
• To which the doctor replied in a whis-
per:
"Alt's right."
"Here, catch hold," saicl the upper one,
handing down a rooster, "here's old Prex;
and," 'handing doWn a hen, "here's Mrs.
Prex; and," handing down a chicken,
" here's Miss Prex. I guess that'll do !"
The doctor quietly gat over the fence with
the fowls, and went to his house.
The poor robber of the hen roost descend-
ed. to find his companion gone. What they
said when they eaet will probably never be
known; but in the morning the two young
gentlemen received a polite invitation to
dine with the President, an honor they
could not very well decline.
Possibly they svere embarrassed when,
seated at the table, they saw three fowls
roasted for the dinner, and we can imagine
their sensations when ;he doctor said:
"Now,- young gentlemen, will you have
a piece of old Prex, Mrs. Prex or Miss
Prex ?"
How the dinner passed off, and how the
yeung delinquents got off, deponent saith
not. On that theme history is dumb. But
nothing more was heard of the escapade, the
doctor thinking that the mortification was
sufficient punishment.
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
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.
--oho
GRATEFUL—COM FORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
• BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
-ties of welletelected CO:10R. fdr.Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delicately flaveured bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until Strong
enough tcereeist every tendency to dioease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are fleeting around us ready
to attack whetever there is a weak point. Wemay
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood aud a properly nourished
frame."—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., 11061COOPATHIO CHEMISTS,
LONDON, Esowisn. 1898-26
GENERALLY PRESCRIBED.,
The Idea that Bright's Disease can-
not be Cured Proven to be
a Fallacy.
Quensc, Noveniher 5.—T.ocel physicians are much
gratified over the letter of Dr. A. G McCormick, of
Richmond, this province, test1f31ng to his cure of
Bright's Kidney Disease,by the use of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Since the introduction of the remedy in this
city, many physicians have not hesitated to prescribe
the pills and numerous cures here been the result.
Tiles late;st testimony, coming- from so well known a
medical men,troves that the local men were right
in changing th old-time remedies for Dedd'e Kidney
Pille. Hence ilheir Jubilation.
I have used Dr. Carson's.B4.—itters for twelve months,
and oan say that they are, for an appetieer, purga-
tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used.
J. MARTIN. Notary Public.
Toronto, Ontario.
Having been troubled with biliousness and head -
eche, with loss of appetite, I wan advised to try Dr.
Carson's Bitters, and found -great relief after a few
doses.
W. F. GARIN,
Toronto, Ont.
Prominent Ni araDistrict People
Say:
Mr. E. Douglas3, Druggi-t, Weland,retys I "Stark's
Powdere for Headache, Neuralgia, Bilioueness and
Liver, are highly praised by all who have used
them."
Mr. J. H. Burger,' Druggiet and Treasurer, Town
of Welland, says: " Stark's Powders give good satie-
faction and sell readily."
Mr. Alex. Rumsey. Imperial Bank, Welland, says:
"Stark's Powders a re excellent."
Mr. Wood, fdanager Imperial Bank, Port Colborne,
st rites: "Stark's Powders do their work admirably."
Mr. A. E. Taylor, Deputy -Reeve Veen of Wellaud,
says, "Stark's Powders cured me after two years of
sufferiug from severe Sick Headache and Stomach,
when other mediciuee failed,"
Price, 25 cent e a box; sold by all medicine
dealers.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When slao was a Child, she cried for Castor's.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
How to get a " Sunlight " Picture.
Send 26 "Sonlight" 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 poet a pretty picture. free
from advertleing, and well worth framing. This is
an easy way to decorate ,your home. The soap is the
best in the market, and it will only cost lo. postage
to send in the wrappers, if youleave the ends open.
Write your address carefully..
w• • *.
Stark's Poeders, each package of which contains
two preparations, one in re round weoden box, the
cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an im-
mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, alert
Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an-
other in capsules, (from to of one is an ordinary
dose which acts on tho Bowels, Liver and Stomach
complaints. They do notets moat 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.
ESTEFLVILLE FARM, RAPID CITY, Man., Dec. 23, 1892.
Messrs. DICK & CO„ Montreal.
Dear Sirs: I had a mare which was foul -skinned -
and hide -bound, the hair standing on an end, but af-
ter I used one of your Paukages of Powders, I found
a wonderful diffe encs in her appearance, and she is
now as sleek and glossy as any animal can be. I
shall not be withont it in the future.
Yours truly,
Oso. GERRY.
v• •
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. I have taken three bot-
tles of B. B. 13. and feel entirely cured. In fact, I
feel like a different person.
Miss E. L. TAYLOR,
Holland,Manitoba.
Plain Facts.
As a prompt, pleasant and perfect cure for coughs,
colds, hoarseness, sore throat, pain in the chest,
asthma, bronehitie, croup, whooping cough, quiney,
influenza and all throat and lung troubles, Norway
Pine Syrup is the best remedy known.
--es- •
Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine restores strength
and vitality, and makes rich red blood.
Rheumatism can be Cured.
Ilegyard'e Yellow Oil has cured Chronic Rheum-
atism, Stiff Joiute and Swellings of years' duration
after all other means bad failed. In all forme of in-
tianunatory and muscular pain it is a specific cure.
-we wee— •
The Wild Cherry combined with Milburn's Cod
Liver Oil Emulsion makes it delicious in taste and
perfect in curative power.
• Indigestion Cured.
Gstrresmits,—I can safely say that B. B. B, is a
successtul cure for Indigeetton. I had this tmuble
bad last summer, and two bottles cif B. B B. built
me up again. Its a good reliable medicine, both for
Indigestion and as a blood purifier.
J. G. ALMOND,
• Hopetown, Que.
For Cuts, Burns, Sores or Wounds, Victoria Car-
bolic Salve i6 the best healing and soothing ointment.
• • ecs
A Baby Saved.
DEAR Sias,—My baby had a terrible cough. The
doctor said it was whooping cough, but it got worse
all the time until baby was Suet like a skeleton.
When he was four months old I tried Milhurn's Cod
Liver Oil Emulsion, and after u4Ing 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.
MRS. J. G. THOMPSON,
Callender, Ont.
•• • OP
Valuable to Know.
Consumption rosy be more easily prevented than
cured. The irritating and hararstng cough will be
greatly relieved by the use of Hagyard's Pectoral
Balsam that cures coughs, colds, bronchitis and all
pulmonary troubics.
STOVES.
,111M1,
10 ASSORTMENT
• BEST MAKES
RIGHT PR I CES
MULLETT & JACKSON S, C4th
HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE.
P. S.—A small quantity of goods, damaged by the recent storm, still left,
which must be sold, regardless of price. Come early.
Sun Life Assurance Company
• oFt
The rapid progress being made by the Sun Life of Canada may be seen from
the following statement :
YEAR.
INCOME.
NET ASSETS, BESIDES' LIFE ASSURANCES
UNCALLED CAPITAL. •IN FORCE.
1872
1876
1880
1884
1888
1892
1893
$ 48,210 93
102,822 14
141,402 81
278,379 65
525,273 58
1,131,867 61
$1,240,483 12
$ 96,461 95
265,944 61
473,632 93
836,897 24
1,536,816 21
3,403,700 88
$4,001,776 90
$ 1,064,350 00
2,414,063 32
• 3,897,139 11
6,844,404 04
11,931,316 21
23,901,046 61
$27,799,756 51
The prosperous condition of the San Life of Canada ia doubtless .due te its fair treat-
ment of policyholders, its unconditional policy and prompt payment of death claims.
R. MACAULAY, President; T. B. MACAULAY, Secretary and Actuary; A. S.
MACGREGOR, Manager London District; 0. C. WILLSON, Agent, Seaforth. 1403-6
LUMSDEN
As the name indicates this popu-
lar remedy combines the healing
and soothing properties of Glycer-
inewith the well known virtues of
Fir Balsam, hence its wonderful
efficacy in removing all soreness
and irritation from the throat and
bronchial tubes.
- WILSON'S
RGentlemen: I can assure you that
your Balsam_ of Fir has given the
O very best satisfaction to me. I have
ysold more of it than any other cough
medicine I ever had, and never had.
Aanythina°please my customers so
well. S. Melinnum, Merchant,
L Leadbury.
GLYCERATED BALSAM
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson, Sea --
forth.
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 suffering from Sore Throati
Hoarseness, &c. He now wants
this half dozen for himself and
friends. Yours Truly, JOHN MOF -
FAT, Kincardine.
0
• East Ave.,- Hamilton.
Messrs. 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 case of
severe cold with which my daughter
was then afflicted. 1 shell only be
too happy to recommend it to others
and intend to keep it in the house.
1 enclose $1 for two bottles, whicb
please send at your earliest conven-
ience. J. BLACK. •
THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY,
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson, Sea- c
forth :
Gentlemen: Your Cough medi-
eine, Glycerated Balsam of `Fir,
sells well with me; the longer I, R
have it the more I think of it. I wri
know it to be good and can always
recommend it with confidence
Wm. NEAL, Merchant, Walton.
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 i he best and safest, reined.
H. L. PEINE, Zurich.
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE
Winnipeg, Nov. 7,'89.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.
We have,hanjled your Balsam of
Fir for a few years past and with
the greatest satisfaction to us froni
the fact that it has given universal
satisfaction to our customers.. We
could have sent you hundreds of
testimonials had we kept a record
of them. We class it as the best
article in the market for the pur-
pose' A. W. BLEASDELL & CO.
0
A
T,
Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth,
Ontario.
Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed
$1, for which send me two bottles
of Royal Glycerated. Balsam of Fir
by return. mail or express, and
oblige, JOHN PEPPERS, Strongville,
Chippewa County, Michigan.
ASTHMA, BRONCETITIS, 8cc.
GREAT
'•fee'e;;.)1111.
CLEARIls G
JE3 0 111 S
SALE
..A_NTD—
S II 0 S
L
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
cideel 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..
gay -Those 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 December.
RICHARDSON' & MoIXNIS,
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTS.
-
. •
7
Leaving Seaforth
GOOD BROS.
Beg to announce that they have
decided to close up their Seaforth
store, and confine themselves en-
tirely to Bows and ShoE s in the
Town of Wingham. The lease of
the Seaforth store eXpires on the
1st of December, and the whole
stock must be cleared out before
that date. As our Fall purchases
of BOOTS and SHOES were made
before we decided on this step,
the public will .have an opportun-
ity of getting their Fall and Win-
ter Shoes at unusually low pikes:
IT COSTS MONEY to pack up
and move goods, BO we will offer -
great bargains in Isolid, reliable
Boots and Shoes for Fall and
Winter wear.
THE GROCERIES, HATS
AND CAPS, CROCKERY and
TINWARE has got to be sold
'regardless of profit., as also the
chattels, horse, wagon, sleigh, shop.
furniture, &e
Inspection of goods and prices
is requested.
000 BROTHERS,
SEAFORTH.
' IOU1 a V d
NOSNHO?
cn
11
0.>
0
-1..4 •
il
0
1:5 k... •
in 4
or)
CD CI ,-. P•4 •
r -i al
i
CD 0 d
OMNI! '. 0
4:11. iarn E og
Ciil IQ
R
CD 0 P 11
AS'1, I:3
W- c -t- °"" •
Pod • t...1-
P, n rfl
= 0 1-3 gr
A, CD ca 1
so
i
g24 0 Ul c1.1
cn gl, t-.4
0 za P
1 a
a
a
a
ID <4 Z m •
= '41
s
a
1--3
Ilmil e
:
*
a
0
s
C) Pat g oic2-- a
res a
0
tri
,
P
,,..... fZ-1 t" P :
a
IQ c.t._
P i
0 e,
I:1 rAwl I
II
LiE4
a) 0 a)
4
11
.11 Pi a
a) 1
CD
WI neti cr,
Po 1.1 as 0
CD tx) c
=Ind P4
0
,
0
tri 'X
tt,
7 ....,1
H
,.,... .
0
P CD
ei-
5.; 012
Ind • lei
e... 9
01 P
,.r/) i=2.1
THURSTON'S PURE MILK POTTER Ct
(Powarrran Jun- ilTil, 1893,) -
New Process for Making Pure Milk Butter from the
Pure Solids of tho Milk. No Chemicals or Ex-
tra Plachtnery Itequirod.
rhi • New -Process will
•
make two tO three times
the amonnt of Pure Milk
Pater that can be made
by any other method yet
invented. Therefore Bend
stampfor full particulars,
also circulars of questions
ssked and analverell. • -
Thurstou's Pure Mak nutter Co"
53 King Street East, Toronto, Out. .
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
com7us
This Company is I...oaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased. -
SAVINGS BANK BRILNCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent Interest Allowed en
Deposita, &wording to amount and
• dine left.
OFFICE. --Corner of Market Square asit
'qorth Street, fioderioh.
HORACE HORTON,
Masaann,
Godowlolo. Awn et ith.DRIII.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FAppii AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
omen..
D. Rom, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. 1.
Shannon, Sony -Trees., Seaforth P. 0.; lifeboat
Murelie, Inspector of Loines, Seaforth 0.
=morons.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaferth ; Met. Gardiner, Load.
bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Matlock;
Joseph Evens, Beechwood ; M. Ourdie„ Beaforth ;
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
earns,
Thos. Rellani, Rowlock; Rebt. McMillan, &Mortis •
James Cumming, Egmondville. John Olullimo orni
George Murdie, Audition.
Parties desirous to effect !Baumann or trots -
act other bminesawill be promptly Mended in ors
application to any of the above damn, addressed too -
their respective root aloes.
•
4
_