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DECEMBER 28, 1894.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
CARD OF THANKS
While thanking the people Of thl
town and surrounding country for the
encouragement they have given us in
the way of very liberal patronage, we
desire to call their attention to a few
facts concerning our business methods
not generally known. It has been and
is our constant endeavor to turn ou
the very best chefs of work, and thi
we succeed in doing -by using nothing
but the ehaicest materials and employ-
ing none but skilled workmen.
While doing this, however, we wish
-it distinctly understood that the prices,
.charged are much lower that those
'heretofore prevailing. This is account-
ed for by the fact, that doing a much
larger business than our competitors,
we are satisfied with much smaller
margins. Machine made, harness at
-any price is dear, and when that is
.00apled with poor material, 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.
iCharles Aitzel, or the undersigned, on
the premises, when their wants will be
-considerately taken care of.
M. Broderick,
Corner Main and John Streets,
Seatorth.
saner
.J.C. SMITH & CO.
•13_.&1\1-3KETtS.
A General Banking business transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits at the rate
of 5Ter cent. per annum.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
.calleetion
OFFICE --First door north of Reid &
Wilson'a Hardware Store.
SE AFORTH.
,
fill Sickness Comes
before Btiying a Bottle of
PERRY DAVIS' -
PM ° KILT/Elk
You may need it toinight
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM.
-
ESTABLISHED 1873:
Owing to hard times, we have con -
.eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
areatly Reduced Prices.
,,Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at Corresponding prices.
SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING.
SCOTT BROS.,
he Dr. RourkTreatment
—FOR—
CATARRH, ASTHMA,
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
AND CONSUMPTION
Is positively the rnost rational and MOST SUCCESS.
FCL -treatment ever devised for these troubles. It
; consists of combined local and constitutional treat.
nient, which not only speedy relieves the loco,'
trouble, but thorourtily eradicates the cause as well,
,* thus, insuring a perfect and permanent cure, even in
• apparently hopeless cases.
W YOU FEEL WgAli, WRETCHED, DESPOND-
ENT. if you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung
Trouble or any other chronic disease, and WANT TO
DE cured, call or write at once.
DR. ROOK is widely and favorably known-
. throughout Canada, being a graduate of Queen's
University and of the Academy Terra Maria. Licari-
tiate of the Royal College of 'Physicians and Sur-
geons, member of the College of Physiciana and Sur.
geons of Ontario and Quebec. LATE MEDICAL
•3t.:PERINTENDENT OP LONDON GENERAL,
1iOr4PITAL, etc,
Thirty years' practice.
Consultation free and confidential.
Call on or address :
DR. FRANCIS -ROURK,
76 WOODWARD AVIitire,,
DE'TROIT,
PERRY
DAVOSP
Al
-KILLER
IS.THE BEST REMEDY FOR
CPRAINS,DRUISES
AICALDSOU RNS
-CUTS.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
.,oas on hand a large nun -their of Boots and Shoes of hit
own wake, hest mateAial and
NiVarranted to give Satisfaction.
you want your feet kept dry eorne and get a pair o.
our boots, which will be sold
0 HEAP FOR OASH.
eiairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots
Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
old their amounts for last year will please call and
idle 1113-
.1162 D. MeINTVRE, besforth.
KNOWLEDUE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more 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 accepbtlf.a and pleas-
ant to the taste, threfreabingand truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax -
at iv ca4; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and,. fevers -
and perimuiently curing conitipation.
It has given satiefact ion to millions and ;
not with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on. the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels withont weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fir is for sale by all drug -1
gists in ne. bottles, but it, is many:
saetured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs,'
and being well informed, you AviII not
iceept any substitute if offered.
. Beauty Culture.
Man is not handsome. If we were to
take 500 horses, 500 cattle or even 500 well-
fed, clean looking pigs, it iS likely that they
would present a nore uniformly• agreeable
ppearance than 500 human beings selected
ust as they come.The array of stooping,
ack-honeless forins, tawny, wrinkled skins,
crawny and -dried up or monstrously fat,
looted individuals in the 500 would be
noagh to give a sensitive person a night-
' are. ,
Worst of all, these unsightly members of
title human family do not care anything
about it. They are so conceited, apparent -
Ji, that they fancy they are well enough as
they are even when they are ugly enough to
stop a watch. Teeth, contplexions, figures,
s tins and hair are so neglected that it is
hard to believe we really are civiliized.
It is time the race was taking op the mat-
ter of beauty culture in earnest. Men need
iii as much as women. Developing the
muscles, .feeding like rational human beings,
keeping the skin and teeth clean, are soma
of the ways in which the average person can
make himself agreeable looking, Round
shoulders are a disgrace. Above all, he
needs to keep his soul clean and healthy by
himesty, good temper and purity of life.
•
X cKillop.
Couserts—The Council met in Jones'
otel, on Saturday, Deeember 15th, and
p id all the School Section rates, and ap-
p inted polling divisions and returning Of-
fieers, and prepared a statement of the
y a,r's financial. expenditure, showing a
bt lance of $1,100. Nomination will be held
ir;,•ichool House No. 6 on the last day of the
y ar.—JNo. C. .Monntsos.
TO THE RATEP A YE RS OF MoKi LLO P. —AS
tile nomination day for Reeve • and Coun-
cillors draws near, every ratepayer should
m ke uphis mind to attend, not to find
f nit with the past so much as to express
their opinion on the topics of the future.
Whether it would be better to prohibit all
stock running at large on public highways.
Whether it would be better to abolish
statute labor, have township school boards
instead of school trustees; show where the
C uncil conld save ten -per cent. in expendi-
ta re, and if a olerk who would nett talk so
miach nor write so much in the papers
wOuld not be better and more preferable
than the present one ; and a town hall
built at Winthrop be a great saving and
public accommodation. These are all pub-
1k
questions and advocated by individuals,
and a friendly talk and public advice at the
nomination would do • good for another
year, but avoid an election for that would
cot the township $100 just to settle'a few
parties' vanity.—NO. C. Monaisms.
0
Usborne Council.-louncil met on the 15th inst. All the
m mAl bers present. oved by Mr. Shier, sec-
onded by Al r. Halls, that Mrs. Skinner receive
$165 for relief.—Carried. Moved -by Mr
Halls, seconded by Mr. Keddy, that 130
copies -of the minutes of the proceedings of
the Council for 1894, be printed in pamphlet
form for distribation.—Carried., Moved by
Mt. Halls, seconded by Mr. Shier, that af-
tet heaving the report of the Reeve and Mr.
Gardiner, with reference to the agreement
beween Hodgert and 3. M. McCullagh,
With regard :to the grading on the sideroa,d
between lots 15 and 10, concession 10, that
said work be laid over -till spring, the sa,id
A. Hodgert and J. McCullagh each agreeing
to complete the work.—Carried. Moved
by Mr. ( hirdiner, seconded by Mr. Keddy, Mr. Macdonell, whose guest she was. The
conversation turned upon neglected child-
ren, and Miss Machar was very enthusiastic
in her praise of the work being done by the
Children's Shelter here. She is deeply in-
tereate4 too in the work of the Humane
Society, lier summers she spends at
" Ferneliffe," Gananoque, but her home
proper is in Kingston. Several books at-
test her indostry-a,nd genius, ''King and
Country;" ''Lost and Won," and ''Stories
of -New France;" are the chief, but many a
fragment of dainty verse drifts about from
paper to paperorfrom magazines over the
great American newspaperdotn, bearing the
mune Agnes Maule Milani', and also her
own nom de • plume ''Fidelis."—Ella 5,
Atkinson. (Madge Merton), in the Norfolk
Reformer,
•
Reid, gravele$17.08; Robert Luker, rel.fund
of taxes, $7.09; Wm. Klopp, gravel, $6;
Mrs. Wilaon, $1l.84; H. & J. C. Kalb -
&lea, lumber, $39.79 ,r H. & J. O. Kalb -
&Wit, lunaber, S. B., $16.11 ; S. J. Latta,
selecting jurors, $4; George McEwen, se-
lecting jurors, $4; James, Bonthron, select-
ing jitrors; $4 ; George MeEwer„, eouneil
fees, $36; Robert Turnbull, council fees,
$36 ; Moses Geiger, council fees, g361 R.
McMurdie, $36; Wm. Rattler, $36; Peter
Capling, grvel, N. 13., $6.04; Peter Cap -
ling, gravel, $2.32; C. Oswald, repairing
culvert, $1 ; & J. C. Kalbfleisch, hitn-
ber, N. B., .$3.36; H. & 3. C. Kalbfleisch,
lumber, Ba and B., $2.O1; Nelson Masse,
stone and work, -C.4., $9.50, ;.Nelsofi Masse,
Bat. Cam. work, $2.68 ;' John White & Son,
printing, $44; Thomas Harten, damages,
$4 Alb. Hendricks, tile and drain,.$2 ; J.
B. Foster, gravel, $7.12 ; J. B. Foster,
brick for hall floor, 815; J. 13. Foster, tile,
450; S. -J. Latta, postage, $15.43; S. 3.•
Latta, extra work on ditch, $..5; F. Hess,
Sr., Treasurer's salary, 885; Wendel
Schmidt, postage, $2. The Council ad-
journed to, meet again on Decemberi 31st, at,
,
3 o'clock p. m.
•
News Notes.
—William Mathews, sr., died in Niagara
township, at the remarkable old age 'of 105
years.
—Mr. W. W. Ogilvie intends building
six new elevators at different points in Mani -
lobs. this ,year.
:—The -defendants in the nickel -slot ma-
chine capes at Hamilton, who -pleaded
guilty, were fined.$1 each. .
—Walter Irwin, the notorious bank rob-
ber was on Tuesday sentenced by Judge
Creaser, at Owen Sound, to five years in
Kingston Penitentiary. •
& Jones' cold storage warehouse
at Jarvis, was burned on • Saturday night.
It was nearly filled with eggs, and three
horses perished in the building. Los3,
$12,000. '
—Mr. David Stewart, a well-known citi-
zen of Paris, was in his barn, taking hay
from a fariner's .wagon, when suddenly he
fell, to the floor and died in a few minutes.
—Mr. George Gunn is home- on a visit to
his mother at Thamesford. He has been in
111-anitoba for the past twenty years, where
he has prospered,- He has a fine family and
a fine farm,.
—Mrs. Benjamin Axford, aged 69, of Yktr-
ill011t11 township, met_her death on Satur-
day by falling down stairs head firstinto the
cellar of the -new house, into which the
family had recently moved. Mrs. ..Axford
leaves her husband and four children.
—In consequence of pleuro-pneunionia
having been detected in cattle landed at
Antwerp from Canada on the .6th inst., the
importation of .cattle from Canada into the
United States has been prohibited.
—The third annual convention of Chris-
tian liodeavorers of the, county of Brant
was held on Thursday, 13th inst., in the
Co lig regati on al Church, Burford. There
was a very large attendance at all the ser-
vices. -
—it , seems that De Lesseps had eleven
instead of _ ten.. children by his second
.Wife, whom he married , at 17,
when .he was himself 64.: • The • youngest
daughter, was born in 1883, when
her father was'80 years old. -
—Mr. Alfred Stevens, of concession 12,
Peel, Wellington county, . received word- a
few weeks ago- that through. the death of
his father in the,_ old country he has fallen
heir to about $20,000. Mr. Stevens is a
progressive farmer.
—The blowing up of a boiler connected
with an illicit still in , the heart of
Quebec city reeently, caused a sensa-
tion. Nine people were badly burned. • A
sezzeant of the. city police, named Red-
mond, owned the outfit, which has - been
seized by the Inland Revenue officials.
—William Moran, son of James Morainof
Pitslinch, is suffering from a bad attack of'
blood :poisoning. Not long Since he was
helping to butcher hogs at a neighbor's
and one of the anitnals bit him on the hand.
The wound healed but afterwards broke out
again, and the inflainmatibri spread to the
body.
—Friday evening a rather singular oc-
currence took place in Delhi, it being a case
of -a man marrying his own wife. ; The par-
ties went, through the marriage ceremony
be -fore a justice of the peace in Michigan
about 25 years ago. Thinking this not
binding enough; the marriage ceremony was
perfornied again by Elder Vanloon,at
—.Johnston, 'alias' Talumare Whity, and
Lucy, two not6rions burglars,who were cap-
tored' by the Montreal police a.few nights
ago, made their escape Tuesday afternoon
of last week. They had been examined by
the police magistrate and were being taken
back to the jail, when they managed to de-
tach their handcuffs, dashed through the
crowd and escaped.
—Saturday afternoon, Richard Hewitt,
farmer, concession 11, Blenheim township,
near Plattsville, accidentally shot himself
while hunting . in the swampbelonging to
-Robert Thomas, jr. Standing on a log with
his night -hand on the muzzle and with his.
gun at full cock, he slipped, discharging
the gun, the charge going through the palm
of his hand and entering his abdomen .on
the right side just above the groin. ,
•
Agnes Maule Machar.
_ Miss Machar's mune' is not only a deserv-
edly- illustrious one but it is a dearly- belov-
ed one to Canadians. The first time I saw
this quaint little Kingston lady- was at a
literary evening in Toronto, some three
years ago. She has a sweetaearnest and in-,
tensely practical face, though some of her
verses are dreamy with idealism. I met her
the following day at the home of the Rev.
that the sum of$18,being difference between
forMer special grant of $40 to said section
a.n4 the amount. received per special .grant.
—Carried. Mr. T. Veal made application
to he Council for assistance on behalf
kf One NI ifi 4 Smalhicombe, at present board-
iiii,;Iwith him. Moved by Mr. Gardiner,
Se v op( led by Mr. Shier, that with reference
to the application of Mr: Veal that action
be deferred till next meeting of Council,
and that in the meantime Mr. Halls make
inqiiiries with reference to - the matter,—.
Cart led, Moved by Mr. Gardiner, second-
ed by Mr. Keddy, that whereas thc owner
of let. 16, Concession 7, has not renioved his
feneS from the road allowance between lots
15 and 16, con. 7, according to F, W.
Farocombe's. survey' and notice thereof
duly given, that saidowner be notified to
remOve said fence forthwith, or appear at
next meeting of Council, on December 31st
inst., to give reasons if any why said - fence
has not been removed.On motion of J.
Halls, seconded by W. 'Keddy, i he council
adjourned to meet again, on Monday, 3Ist
inst. after nomination is closed.
— •
Hay Council,
Connell met -pursuant to adjournment.
All members present. This was settling up
day, and the following; amounts were order-
ed t1 be paid : David Wilson, gravel, $0,40;
Cook & Goetz, lumber, $1.87 ; J. MacArth-
ur, spikes and nails, $3.10; B. Sumrus, use
of school for election, 82 ; David Geiger,
repairing culvert ; Fred. Mast, tile, $3.75 ;
Dan., Schafer, gravel, .8, 13,, 73e. • John
Alexander, gravel, $14.J0 ; Hart li. T-tiddel,
b1a,n4s, 87,20 ; Thomas Horton; gravel,
$6.40; Henry Ortwein, gravel, 825.28 ;
Wendel Sehniidt, overcharge Canada Com-
pany i taxes, $4.04 ; John Scott, services
Bos,r4 of Health, $8.40; 'Henry Ortwein,
damages, $5 ; Henry Ortwein, 7i days'
work'm gravel pit, $S.44; Henry Ortwein,
grave , 54.56; Robert Patterson, refund of
taxes 52; Robert Bell, gravel, 5123.40;
Hartlieb & Kinzinger, account, 52.25; John
-
Children Cry for
,
How the Library was Founded.
The little town of St. nerre,on the island
of Guernsey, has an institution svhich, in
the language of a, French writer, 'assures to
Guernsey the intellectual supremacy of the
archipelago.' This institution is a public
library. The story of its foundation is
worth re -telling.
' Sixty odd years ago there were two boys
on the island, Thomas G uille and Frederick
Alles, who were close friends. Both sous
of honest farmers, they had received a bet-
ter training than most of their associates,
When
young
and were both of a serious arid intellectual
tattn.
G
huille• was -fourteen years
old--Alles being two years 'his junior—a
former resident of 0 uernesy returned from
New Yoi'lt on a visit. He had made a for-
tune in the New World and gave so glowing
an account of the openings there for enter-
prising and intelligent people that Thomas
Guille's imagination took fire. He must go
to America himself.
His father and mother finally gave their
consent, and he set sail in 1832. In Neaw
York; while serving his apprenticeship. he
went into a large library, one part of which
was *tined especially for young nien of his
Pitcher's Castoria.
.class. There_ his imitgination took fire
again.
Oh, if I were rich,' he'said, '1 would
give theisland of -Guernsey just such -a
library !'
. It was no passing whim. From that day
the thought of a publialibrary for Guernsey
was constantly in his mind. What a bless-
ing it would have been to him as a If
he ever got rich the boys who came after him
should be better favored.
He did get rich ; or, if not rich, he be-
came the possessor of a moderate fortune.
Meantime his boyish intimate had followed
him to New York,and there the two friends
often talked of home—and of the library.
They, worked hard, they studied, they lived
economically.
Twentyl years afterward the Guernsey
library was started. At first it was Guille's
Library. Then when enlargements were
called for, and °utile found hispurse run-
ning low, Alles came to his help in a` most
generous way. The library was increased,
--it, has now sixty thousand solumes,—and
became known as the Guille-Alles library.
In these days, happily, many rich men
found such institutions in their old age, but
it is a fine thing to contemplate, 'a strange
and consoling spectacle,' the French writer
calls it,—this generous purpose formed in
boyhood, and pursued through years of com-
parative poverty, until its final' consumma-
tion.—Youth's Conipanion.
•-
- Stanley Council.
The council met in Varna on Saturday,
December lOth, at 10 o'clock a. m. Mem-
bers all present ; Reeve in chair ; minutes
of previous meeting were read and signed.
The council granted Henry Penfound $14,-
75 to aid in erecting a; wire fenee across 11
Leitch's farm on Blind line to prevtot snow
from blocking road. The following amounts
were paid for maintenance of indigents :
John Chapman, $13 ; board and clothing for
Malcolm McGregor: Dr. Stanbury, $3 for
medicine and attendance of John Banner-
man and Joseph Makins; 510 for keeping
Andrew Crawford. George Lawrasoo and
Samuel -J. Currie were each refunded $1 dog
tax, they having had no dogs. John Cam-
eron was refunded $2 statute labor on Blind
line; having done work on side line. J. J.
McKenna's account, $6, for inspecting ditch
on lot 10, concession 9, was paid.-- fol-
lowingnacconots were also paid : Alexander
Mustard for timber, plank and repairing
bridge on London road and culvert on side
line, $78.80 ; Thomas Wiley, error in taxes
for 1893, $2 ; John Reid, Treasurer,interest
on borrowed money, $21 ; also the follow-
ing gravel accounts, viz., Peter Capling,
$14.06 ; Dan. Gingrich, 55.12 ; Simon Mc-
Kenzie, $1 80 ; Robert Snowden, 512.40;
James Parke, $12.80 ; John Cameron, 516 ;
George Stephenson,$5.20 and Charles Logan
$38.96.
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are hnproved
more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of
a gentle remedy than by any other, and
it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup
of Figs, is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
GRATEFUL—COM FORTING.
EPPS'S - 0000A
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
whioh govern the operations of digeetion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well-eelected Coeoa. Mr.Epps 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 constitution may he 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 shift by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure bleOd and a prpperly nourished
frame."—Civil Service' Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus:
a
JAMES EPP. & CO., LTD., Homccomino CHEMISTS,
LOND3N, ENGLAND. 1898-26
4,
A Splendid Combine.
Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry
and Hypophosphites is the surest and beet eine for
coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and aethnnt.
Price, 60c and $1.00 per bottle.
Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry
and Hypophosphites builds up and strengthens the
entire system.
• 11. --
41 -111%, ----
Warning to Women.
Ladiee who appreciate the high quality of Priest
ley's Dress Goods ehouid make it a point to see that
Priestley'', name is stamped on ever 3 five yards.
Instances are not unknown where' Priestley'', trade
mark, "The Varnished Board " has been need the
second time with inferior goods wrapped upon it.
I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve months,
and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga-
tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used.
J. .11'1113'1X. Notary Public.
Toronto, Ontario.
Sound as a Dollar.
Sound people are lucky in -finding the right remedy
at the right time. A case in point follows, and le
worth reading:
About three months ago I was all used up with
Rheumatisin, suffering more than torture from it. I
1 took three bottles of your valuable medic ne, Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, and now feel all 0. K. Some
six years ago 1 teclt a few bottles of B. 13. B. and
found it the best medicine I had ever used. 1 had
the very besteat health until this attack of Rheum-
atism, but now I am glad to say that 13, 13. 13. has
made me as sound as a dollar.
A. McCoNAcim,
Kenabutch P. 0., Ont,
111181
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs.
Norway Pine Syrup cures colds.
Norway. Pine Syrup heals the lungs.
*
No Equal to It.
As a mire for Frost Bites, Chilblains,- Burns and
Scalds, Chafing, Chapped Hands, Inflamed Breasts,
Sprains, Wounds, Bruisee, Hagyarcre Yellow Oil is
the most reliable remedy on the market.
A Fatal Attack.
A fatal attack f croup is a frequent occurrence
among chlkir Every household ahould bo guard-
ed by Iceeping lagyard's Pectoral Balsam at hand,
It breaks up c11s, coughs, croup, asthma and bron-
chitis in a rein liable manner.
Burdock Pills cure Liver ills. They aro small and
elegantly coated, sure in effect and pleasant to use.
es-er.----
A Positive Cure.
Burdock Blood Bitters cum; all diseases of the
blood from a common Piniple to the word Scrofulous
Sem or Ulcers. Skin D1800,038, Boils, Blotches and
all Blood Humors cannot resist Its healing powers.
----NINO- • IP
Dr, Wood's, Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs,
Colde, Asthma,•BronchitiSclioarsenese and Consul:tip-
tion if taken in time.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When elle was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When ehe became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she liad Children, mho gave them CastOritt,
StarIc'e Poa dere, each package of which contains
two preparations, ono In a round wooden box, the
cover of which forme it measure for ono dose, an im.
mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, rho
Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an.
other in capsule, (from to of one is an ordinary
dose which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach
coniplaints. ,The,v 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,
—..-..----44411.441)
Blemished Animals.
it is really surprising how many good animals are
badly blemished through slips or strains, In most
caws only eight lameness exists at first, and if Dleke
Liniment wore at once applied this would be cured,
but even when Imps have formed they can be re -
Imoved with Dick's Blister. It ewes ()orbs, SpavInE,
Ringbones and like blemishes.
HOW to get a " Sunlight " Pioture.
Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing
the words "Why Does &Woman Look Old Sooner than
a Man " ) to Lam Ban., 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 coot lo. postage
to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Western People Say of' Starks
Powders.
For Sick Headache, Billotteness, Neuralgia and
Liver :
Mr. Win. Grey, foreman Grand Trunk Railway,
Hamilton : "1 suffered for ten or twelve years from
severe headaches. Nothing did me good until I got
Stark's, Powders "
Mr. -Horace Piile, chief of police, Woodetock
" Stark's Powders aro a bu re cure every time."
Mr. blaynard, Woodstock : " They are wonderful."
Mrs. Mary Keats, 88 Mein Street, Hainilton Suf-
fered for ,years from dreadful headaches tried a
number of remedies and doctors without much re -
suit, but Stark'! Powders did the work." She stye :
They have been -of the greatest blessing tie me, in
fact they are wonderful."
Price. 25c a box ; sold by all medicine dealer!.
Notice - to - Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court, County
of Huron.
IN THE ESTATE OF JANE HESTER ICEIESNEY,
DECEASE D.
All persons having any claim against the estate of
Mrs. Jane fleeter Cneiney, late of the Township of
Tnekersmith, whim*, deceased, are required to send
to the undereigned-on or befoie the llth day of Janu
ary, 1895, full particulars of their claims and of the
security (if any) held by them, duly verified by affi-
davit. After the said date the undersigned will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the estate atuong the
parties entitled, having reference only to the claims
of which notice has been given and after such dietki-
button the undersigned will not be responsible for
any part of the aeeets of the estate to a, y person of
whose claim he shall not have received due notice.
F. HOLMESTED, Executor.
Sertforth, December 13 th, 1894. 1409-4
READY for WINTEft.
—AT THE—±-
Seaforth Carriage Shop,
Dorsey's Old Stand.
L. McDONALD
Has now ready a nice assortment of HAND-
SOM:43 CUTTERS of vations styles. A183
SLEIGHS, both heavy and light.
These vehicles were all made at his own
estthlit-hment and are guaranteed to be of
the very beet material and workmanship.
THEY ARE DURABLE,
STYLISH AND CHEAP.
Why buy .factory innde stuff when yon can
get hcitrie-maie vehicles for the KIDD money
that lock just as well and 1.tst twice as
long.
A call is sure to satisfy intendieg purchasers.
L. McDONALD,
SEAFORTH.
1407
YOUNG LADIES
GENTLEMEN
Send 9 cents in stamps or 10 cents silver, and we
v411 send yGu by return mail the
Perfect Letter Writer,
A not little book, being a perfect guide in the art of
Letter 'Willing. It contain!, letters of Love, Friend-
ship, Business, etc., with valuable instructions and
advice. Every young man and woman should have
this book. Addreee
NOVELTY PUBLISHERS,
Ingersoll, Ont.
1402x26
Grain Crushing
And Grinding.
'MURRAt- & TYNDALL will be at the Grange hall,
'ies
Egreondvil e, on HURSDAY and FRIDAY of each
week for the purp e of grinding and crushing grain,
Parties bringing rain can get it home with them
the same day, P ice for barley and oats 5 cente per
bag and 6 mite fo peas. 1408x4
HORSES - •
—AND-
- •- CATTLE
—FED ON—
FEAR'S
CONDITION
POWDERS
Always look slick and fat, and thrive
on their food.
Notice.
The greatest care
is exercised in select-
ing the ingredients
from which this val-
uable compound is
prepared, so that we
are willing to pledge
them strictly -pure.
This explains, ia a
measure, their great popularity and
Unparalleled success. Full directions
on every package. Price -25c per
pound, or three pounds for 50e, at
FEAR'S Drug Store
SEAFORTH,
BRICKS BRICKS
Parties intending to build please call and examine
our stock of lino white bricks, they are second to
none for durability, color and quality, generally.
Also a few goods them for 8810.
J. and J. SPROAT,
1408x4 Tuokersinith Brick Worke
Never so Good, Never so Cheap.
Ten young Short Horn Bulls, the beet let ever
offered in this Province and at prices never before
offered. They are good Wee, good color and healthy
condition. I have not lost a cattle beast in the last
eight years by sickness of any kind. Cowe and see
them. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1400
ammeomme•••••=••••18.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SIBAFORTli, ONTARIO.
6144.1MMEIMMONII
N3 WITNESSES REQUIRED
S.A.1\711..A.
01...L.11A.:TTS
Is loading up for his Christmas pilgrimage. He finds we are headquarters for
everything in the way of holiday presents. The store is full of elegant and
appropriate presents, and it don't take a fortune to buy them either. Any-
thing and everything in the way of Dress Goods, Mantles, Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear at wholesale prices. Ladies' Vests at 25c, worth 40e.
Handkerchiefs, fancy and plain, lc each; handkerchiefs—silk, plain and
fancy, 10e each, hemstitched, worth 20c; men's large white handkerchiefs,
fancy border, two for 5c; [hemstitched handkerchiefs, plain, regular 10e, now
5c; Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs 124c, worth 23c; motto handkerchiefs,
Merry Christmas, two for 5e. Satin pin cushion covers, 12 inches square, 5e
each; Infants' Bibs for 5c, worth 100; Infants' Bibs for 10c worth 20e;
men's heavy wool mitts 15c, worth 30c; ladies' and gents' Kid illitts, fur tops,
for 60c per pair; Grey Flannels as low as 10c to Isle. All -wool Blankets—
we are clearing at wholesale prices. Man's clerical collars'all sizes, two for
5c. Call in and inspect our Stock, and our prices are away down.
You will save dollars and cents by buying from
DUNC.A.' N DUNCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK
- - SEAFORTH.
Lumsden & Wilsoii
ARE AGAIN TO TUE FRONT WITH—
THEIR USUAL FINE DISPLAY
OF HOLIDAY GOODS,
Including the latest and prettiest things in the market—something suitable for
all circumstances can be found amongst their varied assortment. Comparison of
goods and prices solicited at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, -
MAIN STREET
FURNITURE FURNITURE.
Cheaper than the Cheapest and as
Good as the Best.
To be convinced of this fact, give us a call and see for yourselves.The
undersigned having purchased the very fine stock from the Assignee of the
estate of Matthew Robertson at a very low figure, are prepared to offer the
same at prices which defy competition.
The_ Undertaking Department
is well supplied with a fine eisertment of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, kc., at
prices to suit the public.
11. ROBEMESON & SON,
Mareroorns—Strong's Red Block, Main Street,
SHIAb'0RTII --
Winter Term Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1895
.1-&;
STR_A2TPORID, 01\711..
Book-keeping, commercial arithmetic penmanship, business and legal forms, coMmercial law, busines3 cor-
respondebee, phonography, typewridng, spelling, business customs, banking, business practice, ete., thor-
oughly taught.
WESTERN ONTARIO'S GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL.
We teach business by doing business. Stratford students transact business in wholesaling, retailing, com-
mission, banking, ete„ with our Toronto stuchnts. Our school offers advantages not found elsewhere in
Canada. This College has a clean record fronr the first day of Ito existence. We still guarantee to eatisfv
our students, or refund the tuition fees. High grade courses of study; elegantly furnished rooms; experi--
enced inetructors in all departments. Hundreds of young men and women havo found our course of study
a stepping stone to success. Goad board in Stratford ater,2.50 per week. Write to the College for an illus-
trated catalogue. 1890-26
P. McINTOSH, Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
•••••••••
sze.
Xmas • Novelties
ATTHE
G -01..11D1\41-
A large range of beautiful embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs • hem stitch.
ed Handkerchiefs with or without initials ; cream and e-olored oh Handker-
chiefs, hem stitched Silk Handkerchiefe with or without initials.
In Plushest Pon Pons, Frills, Wash Silks, Table Scarfs, Table Covers, Arc.,
we have a choice selection.
Also a large stock of Dress Goods, suitable for Christmas presents, at
rock prices.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Mufflers, Hats, Caps, at prices to suit the times.
SIETTIT & S'IM=15
SUCCESSORS' TO R JAMIESON;
4