The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-16, Page 7t894,
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BUTTER CI
93,).
ii.i.tter from the -
teals or EX..'
F., Process wilt'
to three times.
of Pure Milk
; can be made
er method yet
Therefore send;
'till particulars,-
rao questionar '
Toronto, Ont.-
iaI Fire -
any.
p TOWN
5URED.
0.; 317 J-
O.; Michael"
P. O.
Gardiner, Lead,
Watt. Harlock ;
rdie, Seaforth ;
illen, Seaforth;.
it O'Sullivan and
rances or trans -
attended to on
re, addressed to
NOVEMBER 16, 1894.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
•
GARD OF THANKS.
While thattlting the people of the
-fovni and surrounding country for the
-encouragement they have given us in
'he way of very liberal patronage, we
.desire call their attention to a few
fads concerning our business methods
not generally known. It has been and
is our constant endeavor ,to turn ,out
de very best class of• work, and this
we succeed in doing by using nothing
hut the choicest nia.terials and emyloy-
ing none but skilled workmen.
While doing this, however, we wish
it -distinctly understood that the prices
charged are much lower than those
dieretofore prevailing: This .is account -
4d for by the fact, that cloi g a much
Jager -business than our c mpetitors,
we are satisfied' with-' mu h smaller
4nargin8. Machine made rlharness at.
any price is dear, and wh n that is
'coupled with poor materi.41, you can
'depend upon getting a harness that is
absolutely worthless. We, manufac-
ture the best harness from $10 up to
-be obtained in the Province, and to in-
tending purchasers would extend a.
'hearty invitation to call and see Mr.
•Qarles Aitzel, or tbe undersigned, on
-the premises, when their wants willkbe
-considerately taken care of. ,
M. .Broderick,
Corner Main and John Streets,
Seatorth.
leratf
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
E MPORIU
ZSTABLISZED, 1873.
'Owing to hard times, we have con-
-cluded to sell Pianos aid' Organs at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
-Organs at $25 and upwards, and
_Pianos at Corresponding prices.
*.SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING.
SCOTT BROS.
Mortgage Sale
-OF THE
SEAFORTHBUTTp FACTORY
iPROPERTY
• -IN THE -
"TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained
9n a certain mortgage, bearing date, 7th day of Janu-
ary, 1894,which Will be produced at the time of sale,
there *ill be offered for sale by Public Auction by
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, .at the Royal Hotel, in
the Town of Seaforth, in tbe County of Huron, on
Saturday the rth day of November, 1894, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, the following real estate in
Town of Seaforth, and being composed of part of Lot
slumber 26, in the find concession of the township pf
McKillop, in the county of Huron, now in the town
Seaforth, and containing one acre and five-eighths
of an acre of land, more or less, and better known as
ethe Seaforth Butter Factory Pr petty, and lately
used by John Hannah as a Butter -Factory, and more
particularly described in above mortgage and sale
bills. There is situate on the property a Butter Fac-
tory, together with all uccesiary machinery for the
;manufacture of butter. Terms and Conditions -Ten
per centof the purchase money to be paid on the
-day of sale and the balance within one month there-
after without intereet. There will be a reeerve bid.
Further particulers made known on day °fatale.
J. M. BEST, Vendor's Solicitor.
'THOMAS, BROWN, Auctioneer.
Dated, 24th October, 1894. 1402-4
J. C. SMITH •& CO.
12.S.
A General Banking hesiness transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
- Interest allowed on deposits at the rate
of 5 per •cant. per annum.
Ssakg NOTES discounted, or token for
-collection
OFFICE --First door north of Reid
-Wilson's Hardware Store.
SEAFORTH.
The Dr. RourkTreatment
-FOR-
CATARRH, IASTIIMA,
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
AND CONSUMPTION
ENOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal. enjoyment 'when
rightly used.. Tho many, who live bet-
ter than otliers and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by inore 'promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of 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 acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling gelds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It Ilea given eatisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels withont weak-
ening them feed it is perfectly free from
every obj ect ionabl su bst a f
Syeep of Fies is fgt. sale by all drugs:
gists in 75e. 'bottles, but it is manu-
factured by the CaliforUia Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every,
-package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will aot
•tccept any substitute if offered.
41111321111111111IMENIIIIMMINIIP
How to be Really Happy:
I remember once listening to a sermon
preached by Dr. Talmage. It is now twelve
years ago, but I never forgot one little sen-
tence in it "Stay where you're happy,"
It sounds trite to say that a contented mind
is a man's or a woman's greatest possession,
butitis a.s truenow asthedayit was first utter •
ed. We would all be happier if we believed
it more than we do. We always show our
own incapacity when we envy the capacities
of others, and this is true of other peoples
possessions. Let others have what they
choose and can earn; let us be content with
what we have or can have. The things we
want most in this world are always those be-
yond our reach. If we had. them we would't
be a particle happier; we only think we
would be. No matter how little we have. we
always leixe plenty to be thankful for. And
because this passing year has not been as
pleasant and profitable as we might wish for,
is no reason why.. our Thanksgiving Day
should be less festive or indicative of our
gratitude. The worst part of our national
d epression is gone and has passed into history.
;Let us be content to leave it there. Ifwe
cannot be exactly as thankful as we rnight
'wish for the past year let us be grateful !C-
lam year before us. E. W. Bok in Ladiee'
Home Journal.
Is positively the most rational and MOST SUCCESS-
FUL treatment ever devised for these troubles. It
• consist& of combined local and constitutional treat-
ment, which not only speedily relieves the level
trouble, but thoroushly eradicates the cause as well,
thus iueuring a perfect and permanent cure, even in
apparently hopeless cases.
IF YOU FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED, DESPOND-
ENT, if you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung
Trouble or any other chronic disease, and WANT TO
•BE cured, call or write at once.
DR. ROURK is widely and favordbly known
throughout Canada, being a graduate of Queen's
-university and of the Academy Terra Maria, Licen-
tiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surf
geons, member of the College of Physicians and Suri
Keens of Ontario and Quebec, LATE MEDIC41
-SUPERINTENDENT OF LONDON GENERAL
HOSPITAL, eta
Thirty years' praotice.
Consultation free and confidential.
Call on or addrese
DR. FRANCIS ROURK,
.1387-52
76 WOODWARD AVENUE,
- DETROIT, Mieurosx.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. Mc1NTYRE
'Ens on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of hit
own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
YOU want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o.
our boots, which will be sold
OHEAP FOR OASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots
end Shoee made to order. All parties who have not
Peld their aeeounte for last year will please call and
"Settle up.
-1162 D. MoINTYRE, Seaforth,
half the chafing babies suffer is front half
rinsed diapers and too lavish use of bluing.
Who has not noticed how disagreeable to
the feet stockings are that have been half
washed and rinsed ! I venture to say no ar-
tielee in the wash are so hastily and. poorly
washed as socks and stockings. They are
usually left until the last; the water is
dirty and one's strength is about gone. They
are passed through as quickly as possible,
and when they dangle from the line resem-
ble sticks in stiffness, being hung up just as
they left the wringer. Stockings should be
soft and pliant to be grateful to the feet,
and entireiy free from soap.
But every woman has her way, and it's
the best way too, and she wouldn't,change
though the sky should fall. There are tvo-
men who thoroughly enjoy being in the suds
from daylight to dark. There are those
also who nearly kill themselves in order to
have the honor of hanging out their wash-
ing before any one else in the neighborhood.
still another woman washes a garment or
two at a time as occasion demands, but take
it, all in all the woman who has never been
"in it," knows comparatively nothing about
wash day's advantages and disadvantages.-
" Evangeline," in Michigan Farmer.
Our Baby.
There's iminething new at our house, I'm s'prieed you
did't know it.
It makes papa ae ful proud, although he hates to
show it,
The thing is not so very big, but money couldn't
buy it ;
If any fellow thinks it could, rd like to see him try
It.
It's half a dczen thinge at once -a dove, a love, a
flower ;
Mamma eine it a hundred namee,and now ones every
hour.
It is a little mthic-bax, with tunes for every
minute,
You haven't gct one at your house, and so you are
not in it.
It puckers up its wee, wee month, as if it meant to
whistle ; .
A gold mine weighed against it then were lighter
than a thistle :
Papa said so the other night, I thought it sounded
• splendid,
And said it to myself until I fell asleep, and
ended.
Of course you've guessed it hy this time, our gift
that came from heaven ,•
Mamma declares the darling thing was by the angels
given ;
But then -slime folks are very slow, and some are
sttn id ; may be
I ought to *ay, right straight and plain, come home
and see our baby !
•
• Wash Day. -
How well reinemher the old-fashioned wash-iey,
The old fashioned wash -day I knew When a child;
When confusion and quiet were both running riot,
And the air reeked with steam as the soiled linen
"toiled."
We children in clover were running all over.
With spirits as high as the bright noonday sun;
And mother stood up to her elbows in soap-sucle,
And patiently rubbed 'til the washing was done.
What woman has not stood on the thresh-
old of a new week, and viewed with a sink-
ing heart the pile of dirty linen, rising
mountain high on the kitchen floor! Wash
day stands out in bold relief as a day of
trials and tribulations, for you may throw
about it all the illusion you will; itremains
plain, prosaic wash -day still. ,
The town laundry, transplanted to the
country, wouldn't be e bad idea and I often
wonder that the men, Who so thoroughly
dislike wash -day and its proverbial picked
up dinner, have not inaugurated it in farm
communities. The creamery takes the
milk and butter making out of the house,
and the laundry would also take a great
lead from the • housewives' shoulders. I
wish some real progressive man would con-
sider the feasibility of this scheme, and agi-
tate it a little.
Usuallteone makes_ calculations in Satur-
day's general baking, for Monday's ihenu.
Sunday is liable to bring extra people for
dinner or lunch, and when the field is view-
ed Monday morning; there's an empty lar -
.der and nothing much: for dinner. The
.gennine nineteenth century woman ,lives in
cans. 'There's always something she can
dish up in an emergency. She thinks it is
jest too lovely for anything to eat in the
pantry on top of the flour barrel, or out un-
der the friendly shade of a maple or apple
tree, but the nineteenth century man isn't
built that way. He • will not be deluded
• into expressing satisfaction with anything
short of a good square meal. He doesn't
want the whole earth, but he does like lots
of elbow room, so he prefers eating off a
dining table. Wash -day is bad enough,
mercy knows, but add to it a cross man who
looks at a waerned•over dinner with a coldly
suspicious eye, and it is simply unbearable.
There's only one way to do a washing,and
that is to gO ahead and do it; you cannot
talk it done or write it done. Plenty of
soap and water, elbow grease and good tem-
per will work magic. If you've got a thing
to do, do it. Put the baby in the clothes
basket with allthe clothes pins to play
wit -h; and if he should refuse to be com-
forted and greatly desire the looking -glass
and tack-haminer, don't refuse him; ,get-
ting that washing on the line hinges on
such circumstances. Near ine live an old
couple who on that particular day ris' e with -
the lark and when I open the shutters o'
mornings, ready to take up the burden of
life again, their washing is on the line; not
very large ,to be sure, but clean as soap and
water can make it. " I've always used
kerosene' in my hoiler," the dear old soul
says, "bub Mrs. Blank tells me she uses
gasoline ; she puts it in the soap ; shave up
a bar of soap, dissolve it in about a quart of
boiling water and one teacupful of gesoline,
after it is well mixed it will harden and all
that is necessary is to make the ends in the
boiler, add the soiled clothes, and it is
amazing how it does take out the dirt. She
seldom rubs them except streaks in the
sudsing water, and the Smell of gasoline all
goes off as they dry. It is the easiest way
she ever tried."
" Well now," says the stout washwoman
Who does twelve washings a week, rain or
shine," there's nothing I ever got hold of
that equals bar soap and borax. I soak the
clothes and then rub them on the board;
boil, suds and rinse, and they are white as
snow and not a stain in tahlecloth or
napkin."
One housewife uses a washing .fluid con-
taining sal soda, it does away with much
rubbing; and. still another clings to soft
soap and good rain water. There are wash-
ing machines without number, and each wo-
man thinks hers the best. No matter what
method purimed, if it is welldone and the
results satisfactory it is the best method.
One prime factor is thorough Hailing,
and the judicious use of bluing. There is
nothing more irritating to the skinof in-
fants than half washed flannel or linen ; and
Children Cry for
-Margaret E. Sangster.
•
Yet, Am I Old.
1 never knew Data I was old -
Like truth in dreams that truth yet seemed -
471411 the hot est " photo " told
hie I was old !
As children turn from ghostly dark.
As our hearts chill at barbarous tales,
We is ill not look, we will not hark,
Our age to inark !
We kInrw our hope has broken wing,
know .we shall not rnisa the world ;
But all is nothing to the sting
The old lines bring !
Yet, ,after all, when once we bow
Submiasive to Vie iron fact,
We find that life can, even now,
Eutb!rall, eotnehow !
Eyesthatare kind olerlook the gray
Thht shimmering on our whitening bead ;
Kiss s from lips we love delay ,
Joys but a day !-
- Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.
•
Varieties.
-One Solution-" What are you doing to
relieve the unemployed, Jack ?" "1 ordered
four suits of spring clothes this very day,
three in,ore than I needed, on purpose
to prbvide them with work." ‘` But,
Jack, you complain of poverty yourself.
How catei you pay for so many suits ?" "1
can't, not this year anyhow; one thing at a
time, yeti know. Relieve tke tailors some
other season."
-Th p guest at the hotel was persevering
and pa,tient, but that didn't make the steak
any tenderer, and do what he could he could
not dissect it. " Waiter," he said
at lak' " will you be kind enough to
inform ie . what this is ?" ." Its a
steak, ¼of course," responded the
waiter 'th a John Sullivanapoke of his
chin tat e guest. " Thanks, I am sure.
Will yOn please carry it out to the back
yard a#ct drive it in the ground to hitch the
horses to ?"
-Happy Hostess-" Do you know Mr.
Grandieon, I feel quite proud of having you
here to -night ! They told me you were so
busy waiting that you'd given up everything
in the social way." Crandison-" Well,
yes ; s I have. That i, everything of any
import nce-er-I mean -what. a mild win-
ter we ve been having !"
-Wlson, the .celebrated vocalist, was
upset one day in his carriage near Edin-
burgh. A Scotch paper after recording the
accide a said : We are happy to state
he was able to appear the following evening
iti„thr e pieces."
Rest and change are good for people,"
e Wife as she rose in the night to rifle
pockets. " l've had a rest,
w I think have a little change."
mehow a man feels much worse the
•er he has lost an hour's sleep on aa -
of the baby than he does the day
te has lost five hour's sleep at the
ther-Do you really desire to make
ghter happy ? -The suiter-Certain-
4r.,theva--" Then don't marry her.
News Notes.
-A very interesting incident is related
. by Mr. G. Corbett, who lives a few miles
out of Lion's Head. When his son William
-nowl sixteen years old -was but three
years of Age he swallowed a cent. and
all medical skill at that time failed to obtain
it from his body. Since then the boy never
could at Ms victuals as rapidly as the rest
of the
and. v
durin
the c
oesop
.the p
what
figure
,
said tl
her hu
and n
-S
day af
count
after
club.
-F
my dm
ly.
one knew what would be the result of their
winning one soul to Christ. He believed
that God planned something for everyone
to do. It WILE foolish of people to say that
ii they did not do their work, some one else
would. If they did not do their work, it
would be left -undone. If they could not
do great things, they could do little things a
if everyone present did one kind little deed
on the morrow what a mighty influence for
good it would have. He would rather have
it said of himself, when he was laid in the
grave, "He did what he could," than
have a monument erected over him of pure
gold, reaching from earth to heaven.
•
Receipts For November.
Again the apple, that wholesome,tooth-
some, handsome fruit , is here, and baked
apples, apple sauce; apple pie, applefrit-
ters, apple jam, apple snow, and even fried
apples, will grace our tables. - 1
"Brown Betty" is another way of pre-
paring this fruit that makes it delicious.
Pare, core, and slice six tart, juicy apples ;
put a layer of stale bread crumbs in the bot-
tom of a baking dish, then a layer of apples,
then more crumbs till all is used, having the
last layer crumbs. Add a half -cup of
water to a half -cup of molasses, and stir in
two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar ; pour
this over and bake in a moderate oven for
one hour. - Serve with cream.
"Apple Mound " is made by paring,
quartering and coring six large, sour ap-
ples ; put them in a pan with one pint of
water and two cupfuls of sugar,' cover close-
ly, cook in the oven half an hour, then re-
move the cover and continue cooking until
a little of the juice will turn to jelly when
dropped on a cold plate. Pour it into a
wet jelly mould, and when it is cold and
stiff turn it out into a deep platter,and pour
a pint of sweetened and flavored ivItipped
cream around it.
Citron Preserves. -Peel, cut into slices
three-quarters of an inch thick, remove the
seeds, cut into squares, weigh, boil at once
in Water, without sugar, till tender ; take
out and drain, throw away water; make
syrup with fresh water, pound for pound of
fruit, using white sugar '• add fruit ; then
boil till clear and the flavoring gets well
set. Flavor with root ginger or lemon juice
to taste ; if ginger, remove when finished.
The syrup should be of the consistency of
honey when finished. Citrons thus boiled
without sugar cook more quickly and -make
more tender preserves; they are clearer
also, when the first water is drained off.
• •
What a Boy Should Know.
President Dwight, of Yale, recently said :
"Every boy who has the least chance
might to have the mastery of the French or
German language (I should say of both) be-
fore he is eighteen. He should also have
such a knowledge of Greek and Latin as
will mean power over these languages, and
will enable him to read them. with case as
he enters upon his college course.
"The boy who has the best chances
ought, between twelve and eighteen, to be
set forward on his course in -history, and
the beginning, at least, of the literature of
his own language. He should' know some-
thing of music, and should, at least, see the
opening of the door toward art studies.
" That mathematics should be pursued
• energetically before that age is admitted by
all,"
In commenting upon the above, a Phila-
delphia paper says :
" This is a delightful plan to contemplate,
but; unfortunately, out of the 65,000,000
people in this country, perhaps not more
than a few thousand boys have what Dr.
Dwight terms, the best chance.' But we
venture to suggest that before a. boy is
eighteen he might probably tuck away in
his storehouse of knowledge ability to tell
the truth ; to evade evasion ' and directly
answer questions ; to swim and walk and
run properly ; to be courteous in street-
cars ; to protect his younger brother; to
chastise the dude who annoys his big sister;
to keep expenses within his allowance, and
Make accounts balance each month ; to save
something each week, if it is not more than
five cents ; to realize that physical strength
is as valuable as mental vigor, and that
moral power is worth more than both."
•
False Hospitality.
At an Episcopal convention a discussion
on temperance brought up, " the wine
question." An influential clergyman arose
and made a vehement argument in favor of
wine. When he had resumed his seat a
layman said "Mr. Moderator, it is-- not
my purpose, in rising, to answer the learn-
ed argument you have just listened to. My
object is ,more humble, and, I hope, more
practical. I once knew a father in modera
ate circumstances who was at much incon,
venience to educate a beloved son at col.
lege Here this son became dissipated ;
but after he had graduated and returned to
his father, the influence of home, acting up-
on, a generous nature, actually reformed
him. The father was overjoyed at the pros-
pect that his cherished hopes of other days
were still to be realized. Several years
passed, whenathe young man having com-
pleted his professional study, and being
about to leave his father to establish him-
self in business, he was invited to dine with
a neighboring clergyman distinguished for
his hospitality and social qualities. At this
dinner wine who introduced and. offered to
this young man, who refused ; it was press-
ed upon him and again refused. This was
repeated, and the young man ridiculed for
his peculiaaabstinence. The young man
was strong enough to overcome appetite,
but he could not resist ridicule. He drank,
and fell, and from that time became a con-
firmed drunkard, and long since has found
a drunkard's grave. Mr. Moderator, con-
tinued the speaker, with streaming eyes,
'1 am that father ; and it was the hospite-
ity of the clergyman who has just taken his
seat that ruined the son I shall never cease
to mourn.' -Foster's Cyclopaedia.
•
-Miss Nora Clench, of St. Marys, the
Canadian violinist, has been accepted - as a
pupil of Joachim, the greatest living violin-
ist. The great artist accepted Miss Clench
without hesitation out -of over 100applicants
•of whom only ten or twelve could be ac-
cepted.
-P
family, and frequently would choke
mit during the meal. The other day,
one of.these experiences of vomiting,
nt was ejected from the throat or
agus, where it had been lodged for
t thirteen years. The coin is some-
-orn on the edges, rather than dis-
in other ways.
rsons ' who have been thrown into
closealontact with the Czar, Nicholas 11,
during his visits to England, say that he
English perfectly. His Majesty ac -
his education from an English gov-
and 'tutors. When induced to talk
le expressed liberal ideas, and seemed
nothing for the rights of kings. He
1 no disposition to militarism, and
ost nervously fond of retirement.
Ticholas, during his stay. in London,
speak
quire
erness
freely
to car
showe
was al
Czar
prefetted to spend his entire time quietly
reading than in attendance at ceremonies.
Solitary rambles through the streets seemed
too tP afford him •much more amusement
and pleasure than theater and opera -going.
He ha S openly professed a dislike for war,
and his tendencies are in the direction of
peace, and his tastes and pursuits simple.
-At one of Moody's meetings in Toronto
last v..eelt, he spoke of one woman's work in
these ',words : He did not know if any wo-
man in the last century had done so much
for God as had Mrs. Wesley. He dial not
know if she ever addressed a meeting on
woman's rights, or whether she thought or
cared much about that question ; but she
trained her sons. John and Charles, for
eternity. What blessings had resulted
from that training? To -day twenty-five
millions of people heard the Gospel every
week from the lips of Methodist- ministers.
One hundred and ten thousand Methodist
preachers occupied. as. many pulpits, and
there wasn't a Christian denomination in
the world that did not number among its
most active and trusted members those who
had been converted in the Methodist
church. It would take eternity to tell
what Mrs. Wesley had accomplished. No
Pitcher's Castaria.
merchants have even taken the • Varnished Board,'
Priestley's Trade Mark, out of the G..nuine Priest-
ley's Black Dress Goode or Cravenettes and wrapped
inferior goods upon it for the purpcse of deceiving
the oustoruer. Fortunately, hovi ever, an extra pre-
caution was adopted,by the manufacturers in stamp-
ing the name Priestley's and the length on every
five yards. so that ladies who want these goods can
be sure they are getting them.
Having been troubled with biliousness and head-
ache, With loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr.
Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few
doses.
W. F. CANIN,
Toronto, Ont.
DOCTORS INTERESTED.
They Cannot but Accept the Tes-
timony of Two of Their Pro-
fessional Brethren.
MONTREAL, November 12. -the letters of Dr. Me -
Cormick, of Richmond. and of Dr. E. A. Rose, of
Portland, recently publ'shed over their own signa-
tures and testifying to their complete cure from
Bright's disease and Diabetes respectively,by the use
of Dadd's Kidney Pills, hsve establiehed to the sat-
isfaction of medical men generally, that the pi Is do
all that is claimed for them by their manufacturers.'
Both physicians are knowu as men well up in their
profeselons, whose word can be absolutely relied
upon, and wbo rarely make mistakes. The result of
these letters will be an enorruoue tiale of Dodds
Kidney Pills in Montreal.
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.
A Terrible Experience.
Mr. George Tribe, ef Straffordville, Ontario, a
pretty village near the shored of Like Erie, went
throne h an experience lately that he will never for-
get. Ila tells it in his own words:
For three years I suffered from skin disease in its
worst form. I tried Kennedy's Medical Discovery
and the Cuticura remedies, and doctored one year
with the best physicians in the land, but got no hone -
fit ; they pronounced my disease a Sealy Eruption,
but failed to remove it. It came on in red blotches
and spread over my body; the skin became dry and
formed hard, white scales; the itching was intoler-
able, but I am 'now compietely cured by the use of
Burdock Bloed Bitters. I can truly soy that I owe
my good health to B. B. B., and I advise all sufferers
to use this splendid medicine.
GEO. TRIBE,
Straffordville, Ort.
--AI- • -0-
Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine restores
and vitality, and makes rich red blood.
Catarrhal Deafness.
Detainee; or dull hearing follows catarrh, coldieetc.
Hagyard's Yellow 011 cures even the wont cases in a
few applicatious.
The Wild Cherry combined with Milburn's Cod
Liver 0 1 Emulsion makes it delicious, in taste and
perfect in curative power.
1
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 ase; so that it is the
best family remedy known,and every
family should have a bottle on hand.
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the opetsseheetirot digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well -selected Coma. Mr.Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bilis.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution maybe gradually built up until strong
enough to reeist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wheiever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shalt by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame." -Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus:
strength
It Never Never Fails.
Norwoy Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseneEs, sore throat and diseases` of
the throat arid lungs. Price, 25 and 50 cents.
•
For Cuts, Burns, Sores or Wounds, Victoria Car-
bolic Salve is the best healing and soothing ointment.
For Healthy Lungs.
hlilburn'e Cod Liver Oil Emulsion sith Wild
Cherry and Hypaphosphites combines the curative
powers of the Pectoral remedies mentioned in tne
most perfect and palatable form. Price, 50c. and
per bottle.
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
ete., yield at once to Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
the successful Throat and Lung Specific.
Beyond Dispute.
There is no better, safer or more pleasant cough
remedy made than Hagyard's Pectoral Baleitm. It
ourea Hoarseness'Sore Throat. Coughs,7 Colds,
ll
Bronchitis and athroat and lung troubles.
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., HommoraYnic CHEMISTS,
LONDON, ENGLAND. 1398-26
Deceiving the Ladies.
The unneasing struggle for supremacy in almrst
every line of trade undoubtedly has a tendency, to
make dealers reeort to questionable methods of busi-
ness. Take, for instance, a line of high-class dress
goods like Prieetlers, which has been brought to a
state of perfection and has attained popularity ev-
erywhere ; as soon as the ladies insist upon having
these goads and no others, it is reported that some
Prominent NiagaraDistrict .People
Say:
Mr. E. Douglass, Druggist, Wellandosays : "Stark's
Powders for Headache, Neuralgia, Biliousness and
Liver, are highly praised by all who have used
them."
Mr. J. II. Burgar, Druggist and • Treasurer, Town
of Welland, says: " Stark's Powders give good satire-
fabtion and sell readily."
Mr. Alex. Rumsey, Imperial Bank, Welland, says:
" Stark's Powders are excellent."
Mr. Wood, Manager Imperial Bank,.Port Colborne,
writes: " Stark's Powders da their work adtnirably."
Mr. A. E. Taylor, Deputy/Reeve Town of Wellaed,
ssys , "Stack's Powdere cured me after two 3 ears of
suffering from severe Sick Headache and Stomach,
when otlfer inediciues failed,"
Price, 25 cents a box; sold by all mtdicine
dealt rs.
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's,
When she had Children, shegave them Castoria..
How to get a " Sunlight " Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing
the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than
a Man " ) to LEVER BROIL, Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto,
and you will receive by post a. pretty picture. free
from advertising, and well worth framing. This is
an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the
• best in the market, and it will only cost le. postage
to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
STOVES.
•••••
BIG ASSORTMENT
BEST MAKES
GHT PR I CES
Stark's Pox dere, each package of which contains
two preparations, one in a round wooden box, the
cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an im-
mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, DUO
Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an-
other in capsules, (from to of one is an ordinary
dose which acts on the Bowels, 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. 25 cents a box,
at all medicine dealers.
• *a-
ESTERYILLE FARM', RAPID CITY, Man., Dec. 23, i:'2.
Messrs. DICK & 00., 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 Packages of Powders, I found
a wonderful Wife. ence 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,
GEO. GARRY.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton statfors as
follows:
Goole wan- REAFORTH. CIT,INTON.
Passenger - - - - 1.C7 r. m. 1 53 s. K.
Passenger._ .. - _ 9.06 P. m. 9.22 P. M.
Mixed Tridn.-- P.311 A. W. 1 OA ii A. w
Mixed Train 6.30 r. x. 7.05 r. at.
GOING ZANT--
Passenger. - - 7.4 5 a. st. 1.32 A. m.
Passenger .., - - - 3.C3 r. s. 2.38 r. at
Mixed Tram- - , 6.26 r at. 4.4) r. n.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Peisieenger. Mixed.
- 8.00 P. L. 9.30 rat. 500r..
• 8.18 9.48 '9.46
3.27 9 67 10.10
8.37 10.07 U.20
Passenger, Mixed.
6.25 sen.11.20 s. H. 7.30 r.u.
6.37 11.86 8.16 -
64 11.59 900
7.08 12.14 9.30
Goma NORTH-.
Itthel
Brussels
Wingham-
Goole SOUTH-
Bluevale
Ethel.. .
IT -.me enn
MULLETT & JACKSON'S, Mk
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
0_A..1\TAT/A....
The rapidprogress being made by the Sun Life of Canada may be seen from
the following statement:
YEAR. INCOME.
NET ASSETS, BESIDESI LIFE ASSURANCES
UNCALLED 0A.PITAL. ; IN FORCE.
1872. $ 48,210 93
1876 102,822 14
1880 141,402 81
1884 278,379 65
1888 525,273 58
1892 1,134,867 61
1893 $1,240,483 12
$ 96,461 95 "
265,944 64
473,632 93
. 836,897 21
1,536,816 21
3,403,700 88 ,
$4,001,776 90 1
$=,-. 1,064,350 00
2,414,063 32
3,897,139 11
- 6,841,404 04
11,931,316 21 --
23,901,046 61
• $27,799,758 51
The prosperous condition of the Sun Life of Canada is doubtless due to 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. 103-6
London, Huron and Bruce.
Gout, Noarn- Passenger.
London, depart.. ...... - - 8.25. 4.401'.is
Exeter.- . ......... ..... 9.29 600
Hensall .. •••••• 9.42 6.15
9.47 4.20
Bruoefleid 9.56 6.28
Clinton- .. .... . - - ..... 10.12 655
Londesboro . 10.29 7.14
Blyth.... - .. .... - - 10.38 7.28
Belgrave 10.54 7.87
Wingham srrive 11.10 8.00
Goma Bourn- Passenger.
Wingham, depart . _ 6.85s.m. 8.25r. K.
Belgrave. - _ 6.60 3.47
Blyth - 7.03 4.01
Londesboro - 7.10 • ‘.08
0lin1on • . - - 7.46 4.28
Bruoefleld - 8.06 4.46
Hippen- ........ .... - ... 8.18 4.58
Hensall • • • 3 Mae 8.22 4.58
Xxeter 8.40 5.12
LUMSDEN - - WILSON'S
As the name indicates this popu-
lar remedy 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.
McKillop Directory for 1893.
0
Gentlemen: I can assure you that
your Balsam, of Fir 4 has given the
very best satisfaction to me. I have
sold more of it than any other cough
medicine I ever had; and never had
anything please my customers so
well. S.- McKie -BIN, Merchant,
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 Throat,
Hoarseness, &c. He now wants
this half dozen for himself and
friends. Yours Truly, JOHN MOF -
FAT, Kincardine.
TORN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. O.
JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beeehwood.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
WM. MeGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury.
WILLIAM 'ARCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seelorth.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspect0r,Lead-
bury.
0
East Ave., Hamilton.
Messrs, Lumsden & Wilson, Sea -
forth, Ont.
Gentlemen. -Some time ago I re-
ceived a bottle or your Royal
Glycerated Balsam. of Fir, and founi
it invaluable in removing a ease of
severe cold with width my daughter
was then afflicted. I shall only he
too happy to recomm.end it to others
and intend. to keep it in the house.
1 enclose $1 for two bottles, which
please send at your earliest conven-
ience. J. BLACK.
THE GREAT C0UGE REMEDY,
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson, Sea -
forth :
Gentlemen: Your Cough medi-
cine, Glycerated Balsam of .Fir,
sells wall 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.
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 & Wilson.
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
testimonials had we kept a record
of them. We class it as the. best
'article in the market for the pur-
pose. A. W. 1LEASDELL & CO.
T,
Lumsden & Wilson, ISeaforth,
Ontario.
Dear Sirs: Please find enelosed
$1, for Whieh send me two bottle
of Royal Glycerated. Balsam of Fir
by return mail or express, and
-oblige, JOHN PEFFERS, Strongville,
Chippewa County, Miehigan.
ASTHMA, JERQNCHITIS, Sco.
GREAT n CLEARING
13 0 111
,t• _A_TNTID
›aais\l'
SALE
Owing to a change that is likely to take plitee itt 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 Januah/, at prices never before heard of in Seaforth. Wo
have over a $6,000 etock, 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 Bold.
rir
The 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 & MoINNISI
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
,