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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1895-04-05, Page 7ar01011d. 011S on the ae. herefore s being :ers that rket. ie mark on each. inething one sell- -will In itreal rs. 6ck prices, it rything 3D. =AV 11 IN:=C at: !kw Owl ONO arse woe EARS. T1D rind.t- uararL- rsdas',-; ,netfully • APRIL 5, 1895. KNOWLEDGE • Brings comfort and improvement an tends to pereonal enjoyment when .11: nightly used. Tho meriy, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with :lei% expenditure, by • more promptly adapting- the world's best products to , the -needs of physical being, attest --the value to health of. the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form 'moat acceptable:and please ant to the- taste, the refreshing -and truly beneficil prop-el:tics-of perfect, lax- ntive effeCtually cleansing -the ustom, -elispellierg edz, headaches and fevers and permanently coring constipation. ,It has given satiktfaction to millions and net with the approvd of the. medical 'profession; because :it nes arl the Kid, neys, Liver and retwehs pithent weak- - ening them mid it i perfectly free fame • everydelctit andel es sr, bste nee: S•yrep of FiLs is for by -all drug- •gista in 75c. 'bottles, but -it is . manu- factured I•tr the Celiforaie srig Syroy Co- only, whose name is Tainted on erere package, also tl:e narne1 vrp of and being well infertned, you will nof • accept any substitute if Offered. DISTRICT MATTERS. .(Received too, late for last week.) HaST OounciL Council met porsuaritto• adjournment, on -.11onda,y, March 25th, 1805.• All the mem:- hers were present, the. yeeve being in the - -hair. Moved by We Battler, seconded by • A. Mines, that the treasurer's boadsmen be .accepted as being satisfac.tory, and • that the hooks and elands be handed over to the treasurer, Mr. F. Kibler. --Carried. Moved ity Mr, Geiger, seeonded W. Battlen •ahat all parties .having firewood, rails, cedar and timber pla,ced on the road be required to remove thnsa_me forthwith, at least., 00.: -feet from. the centre of any road allowance, within the. township • of Hay.-Carriedn, -hioved by W. Battler, seconded hues, that the trustees -of school sectiOt Noe -8 be notified by the clerk that lot 'V, :south boundary, will be detached from lescheal section No. 8 and added to :Union echeol section No. 15, and that the matter -win be taken up at next, council- meeting.-- ddarried. Moved by R. Turn -bull,_ seconded .7ey Geiger, that the trustees of school • :eeetions Nos. 2„ 3 and 10- be notified by the -Jerk that a petition has been laid before the council by J. Bonthron and others, ask- ing that a new sch.00l section be foamed out ,tef school sections Nos. 2, 3 and 10, and that -said petition Will be considered by council at next meeting. -Carried. A petition was .received, praying that the council ,have the • Zurich sWarup drains cleaned out. Moved :hy R. Turnbull, s- econded by A. Ehnes, that F. W. Farnoomb be employed to make a re- .nort in regard to the cleaning out arid 'deepening of the -said drains under chapter .56, section 3, Ontario Draining Act, l894.- darried, Moved by A. Ehnes, seconded by -W. Battler, that the following beappointed ,oathmasters for 1895; A. Hol -land, J. B. ase, T. Ell on, D. Al•chsh.ven, R. Bell, R. MeMordie, J. McMahon, R. Northeott, W. ,11apniann, J. Bon•thron, W. Dougall, R. .Jarrett, A. McMurtie„ J. Carrick, C. Aids - worth, G..O'Beiee„ W. Tinney -T. Dick, S. .Proyer, F. Daters,-J. Howand;C. Redmond, .k. W. 'jarrott, G. Reichert, J. Penhale, J. J. Green, C. Forest, E. J. -Troyer,. A -.A.. Foster, L. Hapn, J. Decker, J. 0. Gine 1Cterieb, 0 Eisenhofer, J. Cook, E. (lies, J. . • • thamfo.rd, J. England, J. Regier, jr., J. Weida, AL Warm, J..Gallenan., J. °each, in.„ J. \Toe -liter, L. Eckstein, T. Bender, C. Rolosky,.. J. Roechier„ H. Lipph.andte'11. Bender, J. Wagner, W. Stelk, E. Kaercher, J. • Gallmara. J. _Gash -o, Rerig, A. Al- brecht, J. Goetz, W. Miller, IL Kalb- leisch„ Bk Dimonye A. Masse, S. Spencer., F. O'Brien, A. Feed th Turnbull; J. Pollock, A. MeMurtie, Cochrane, C. Troyer, J. 'Rumford, j. Thompson" J. ger°, A. ...rhomnson, W. Ching, Isaac, William Harris, H. Ree-nolds„ J. Beaver, 0. Nadi- oer, W. Zimmer, H. Willert, J. Welbert, th Kennings, J. C. Stoneman, J. McAethur, Roberton, W. Elder, T. Palmer, J. W. hledgins, S. Hinneston, J. Beck, J. Wese- ;oh,.. F. Signer, J. W. Ortwein, R. Turnbull, D, Foss. Moved by M. (..eiger, seconded, --hy R. Turnbull, that the following be a,pa pointed fenceviewers for 1895 : W. Russell, :ram, C. Eacrett, A. McLaren, , Thompson, H. Baner, Decher, sr., S. :1h -envy, M. Kaercher, Jahn gelliek, N. 'dishier, C. Miller, The following were ape po•inte(1 pound -keepers : John Patterson, J. • t'alworth, J. Northcott, • R. McAllister, J. eti)eeher„ jr., C. Gee)), N. Nicholson, Da • Spencer, ( Turnbuil,C.IL•Cohlbein,E.Kaer- cher. The following amounts were ordered to be paid : Garrow & Praudfoot, $15.78 ; J. A. Williams, „opening centre road, ; M. Gorman, repairing.of culbert, $1.50 ; .T. Cochrane, error in taxes, 97 cents. Moved by Turnbull. seconded by W. Battler, *diet (anuseil adjourn till April 29-th, 1895.= - • Bluevale. teedterriesen-Mes. Mooney, of Bruesels, Suuda,y at Mr. John Diment's, jen- Rev. Mr. Kerr, of Wroxeter, preached in the Methodist church last Sabbath evening. - -Miss Lizzie King, of iquevale, in company with Miss Patterson, of Whighatrehas start- ed a. dressuutkiag establishment in Ethel. -- Miss Ross, of Detroit, is visiting her father,. Mr. William Ross. -Mr. Norman Dausetn, who has been serving an ap- prentiship in the tailors -hop of Mr. William Gray for some two years Isas secueed situation in Woodstock. Norman is a well L newts, highly esteemed and well behaved young man and will be greatly missed- in „so -jai circles 'and in the Presbyterian Sunda,y -Veined, where he has been librarian for some aime.----Mrs. Robert Sib -bald has returned from a visit to Michigan. -Mr. J. J. Messer wits in town hod. week.-Mr.C.NV. Andrews, handou,. spent Wednesday in the village. -Mr. R. M. Duff spent. Thursday and Fri- day in Manchester on bueiness.--Quite a aumber of the farmers hi this 'vicinity axe patting away ice for the summer. Sawdust so scarce that they cannot get, tlie ice packed at present.---drhe cattle buyers are after the fat cattle for May, but the fame's; are reluctant to. sell. -The roads are .very bad at present an account of the recent thaw.-- Miss Jetta Richardson, of Wroxeter, visitin,, -at- Mr. John Burgess'.-aMiss Kate Wirsen, of Atwood, is visiting Miss Belle King. -Mr. Robert Harrie had a sale 'di Wednesday,. of his far." sto..,k and imple= • Children Cry for 8 THE HURON inents. He has rented his farm to the s of Mr. William Harris. -The examinat are now in progress at the Public schoo Mr. Albert Bailey has secured a situa for the summer near Listowel. -Ma James Patterson has hired for seven mon with gr. Robert Black. -Mr. Samuel Sc of Manchester, has been fortunate in sec ing the services of Master Adam Gray the summer. -_The Kickapoo Indian M eine and Concert Company left here Ripley on Tuesday after a stay of a. we The laickapoo's gave good lively senterta ments and were greeted by full houses ev night, Master Frank Scott is the pro possessor of the gold watch offered for gue ing the number of beans in the -bottle, having figured exactly on the bean in bottle and also in a handful. No doubt hails from Boston. Happy Dick Colem was the favorite of the troupe, his Irish i personation being splendid. -Mr. Rob gathers is seriously ill at present. -i% John W.Lewis well known as the proprie of the Cadillac hotel in Toronto, and brotl of Mr. Daniel Lewis, of this place, di Thursday morning March 2Ist.-1 William Gray returned, on Wednesday fr Atwood, where he has been cutting at R. Ballantyne's tailoring establishment. -A% William Pugh has purchased from his brot er, Mr. Joseph Pugh, his brick residenc lately occupied by Mr. George Casemore. Me. George Casemore has Moved into t house of Mr.. William Sellars recent occupied by gr. William Pugh. h- . • Londesboro. Noel:a-We underetand that Mr. Har Fair has taker' a position with George Ma shall (h,- Company, wholesale tea and epi dealers, of London, as wholesale And reta, traveller for the county of Huron, at a goo salary; J -le starts with them at mice, --z Centralia: Cies.-A. Bowsla,ugh has gone to tak charge' of Eph. Butt's saw mill, -near Cli ton. -The first -barn child of Richer Coates: of Eden, died on Monday, aged -fiv -weeks.----Messrs. Handford & 1421iott, wh took a car load of luirses to North Dakot returned home Tuesday, and report a ver succes,ful• trite -An oyster supper wa 'given by members of the Royal Templet's Temperance here on Friday evening, and most enjoyable time was Spent. --Promotio examinations take piece this week. -Ba roads and rough. weather h -ave demoralize trade.---W.•Colwill is shipping baled ha this week. ons ions tion ster ths ott, ur- for edi- foe ek. in- ery ud 88- he the he an m- ert Ir. tor ier ed 1r. om M. Ir. h- e, he ly ryilr ce n- a, Y o . • -L. • 'Perth lteru.S.. "-The family of Mr. '13. F. Brook, o Listowel, gathered at his ho.ine- on Media evening, last week, the occasion being hi fifeieth birthday, and presented him with gold beaded cane. Mr.' Brook is hale an( hearty at the half hundred. . • ---Rev. Mr. Jacobs, of ' Walpole Island who is an edutcated and ordOled India of the Ojibewey tribe, preached in the Ang limn church, „).1ilverten, last ' Sunday evening. Mr. Jacob:ego:ye incidences of hi life among the Walpole Irodans. -Adam Cook, ;of - Rasseldele, who has rented alarm on the 3rd concession of Ifib beet, moved on to • it last Week, and Wm. Stevenson isenoving on to his farm on the 140 concession.. All are now making 'pre- parations for spring work. , - --An old pioneer named John Mungovan, died in Stratford 'hospital a few . days, ago. He was WEll.known a,nd was the owner of considerable property in the city.. • His wife died, .some years ago, and he had 119 rela- tives. He was an Irieltman by birth. - -We regret to chronicle the ;death of David Murray,- a pioneer of -Mornington, who was laid to rest on Monday, 18th•inst., in Knox ciiin -eh cemetery, Newton. He was readied the g od old age hf four score and snr a native of /Ross-shire„i Scotland, having three: • • ) • 0 . -The Misses goLean,from Tyner, North Dakota, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. P. James, of Hibbert, and other friends in that neighborhood, one is going to reside in Ontario for a season, and' the other is going hame seen. They have learned that they can get a froet bite in Ontario as well as. in Dakota. .-• -Miss Annie Sides, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Sides, Concession 8, Wallace, was visiting her aunt near - London, when she took ill of inflammation, and died very suddenly on Wednesday of last week. The. reniaina were brought home for burial. Miss Sides was a aeneral favorite, and highly re- spected. She had just reached her 23r1 ' year: -Mrs. Robert Hutton, of Lebanon, near Listowel, died very suddenly on Tuesday, last week. Mr. Hutton, on leaving for Moorefield, left his wife in ordinary health, but on returning found her sitting in her chair, apparently asleep, but in reality dead. Mrs. Hutton was the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Wm. Long, ex -reeve of Alary- borough. •- - -The last of the series of lectures given under the auspices of the Tavistock mechan- ics' institute, during the winter was held in the rooms of the Institute on Tuesday evenieg last week, when Professor Robert- son, of Woodstock college, spoke on " Our Planet Neighbors." He handled his sub- ject in a very able manner, and was atten- tively listened to by a very large eaadienee. --The handsome gold ring offered by Mr. E. F. Davis, of Al itehell, for the best a_dver- tisement sent in by a school girl,was award- ed to Miss Edna Tilley. Miss Tilley's ad- vertisement was quite unique in its word- ing, and in the fact of its being in verse ; but there were a number of others virv ar- tistically and attractively arranged as well as being \Yell worded. The most -striking among the latter was one by Miss Edna Babb. ' •• --The trial of Almeda Chattelle, the self- confessed murderer of little . Jessie Keith, near Listowel, last October, will take place at the Perth . Assizes, 'which opened at Stratford this week. The Crown prosecutor will be John Idingten, Q. C., of Stratford, notwithstanding the rumor that the On- tario Government had retained B. B. Osler, Q. C., to prosecute in such cases ; and H. ..N.I. East,. of Toronto, will conduct the defence at the request of Prosper Chattelle; of St. Hvaninthe, a half-brother of the accused. Insanity will be the only line of defence. -.-There died in North Easthope,'" on t•he 13&h inst. , ,1 oh a' Al cDonald, aged Si years, 4 Months a,n•d 23 days. The deceased -Was born near .Aberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland, on the 17th of Octo-ber, 1807. In 1850, with his wife and family, he emigrated to Canada and settled on the 10th concession of North Easthope. With honest, patient and per, ses-erine industry he made for himself and family a comfortable eompetence. He was a Marl of sterling integrity, his word being as good as his bond. He was of a very cheerful social disposition, being entertain- dng company to both Old and -young. He leaves a wife, two sons and one. daughter to mourn his loss -Archibald, who_ occupies the homestead, and Peter khe farm adjoin- ing„ and Mrs. James McGillawee, of Am• • ulree • News Notes. --Miss Howard, of Toronto, is the new lady superintendent of the Galt hospital, and .A.liss Bally has been • appointed head nurse of the same institution. -It has been said that a man would sell his soul for a drink at, times; and there seems to be SODIC truth in the saying. A tough -looking and scanty -clad Stranger en- tered a saloon in Lender', the- ot4ier night, looked wistfully atathe array of bottles and then deliberately removed his sheen Tie laid them on the counter and remarked, " God, 1 mus.t havgliquor. Take them for a drink." Thehaatender poured °et a tumbler of whiskey, refusing to take the Pitcher's Castoria, EXPOSITOR, shoes. • standers "chipped in" and the rose slowly and reverently from leis chair. family. I can very highly recommend them. They change. The pathos was knocked out of emotion that convulsed his countenance. He 25e. a box, 5 boxes $1. .Nice to take, immediate and have tried many remedies." Sold by all druggists at IMP-ORTINT to the PUBLIC. hing I have ever used and I man left the place with at least $1 in small It was wonderful to watch the play of are farahead of anyt the -episode a moment later when the thirsty became deathly pale, and hi 3 eyes, turnedpermanent. "gent" joined. another bum near the saloon tremblingly upward, were wet with tears. As yet he had not spoken. The silence could be felts It became absolutely painful, until at last the pell was broken as if by an electric shock; as the rich -toned voice, from white lips, svIlabled forth, " Our Fath- er which art in Tleaven,"&c., with a, pathos and fervid solemnity that thrilled all hearte. Hefl h d Th and the second mare asked, "Did it work?" while the other retorted, "I bet you. It always works. Me pocket is full of dough." -Fire, which started from unexplained causes, destroyed the _great pork peeking establishment of Reed Brothers, of Armour - dale, a suburb of Kansas City, On Sunday, 24th ult. Loss, $1,000,000. The daily capacity of the house was 700 cattle, 250 sheep, and 3,000 hogs. The average num- ber of hands employed has been 1,100. -Captain J. W. Haggarty, one of the best kpown men and city treasurer of Washington D. C., shot himself through the head on'Faiday evening, 22nd March, and died a few hours later. Haggarty awbaosusthsorit,70!on. his aedounts with the city enrolment of a million tramps in a great and distinct army, and a host of crim- inals, all working in colonies under. Salva- tion Array plans, is one of general Booth's remedies for the evils he seeks to eradicate': -In Detroit the other day, an explosion of gasoline fatally -burned the two-year-old son of Mrs; Frank M. Edwards, and serious-. ly burned the hands, arms and face ofAJese Edwards. The gasoline was in a pail and was mistaken for water, Mrs. Edwards pouring it into the tea -kettle, some, spilling en the hoastove and causing the fatal ex - Plosion. - -e-General Neal Dow, the father- of. Pro- hibition, celebrated his 91st birthday at Portland, Maine, on SAturday, 23rd inst. He had many !Jailers and received tele- grams of congratulation. He is in excellent, health. e =As an "instance:of the benefit of adver- tising we alio the following from an. ex- change: "Some months since, a Galt real .estate dealer advertised' some property for sale in the Reformer; and the other day was surprised at receiving a letter from Yoko- hania, Japan, enclosing clippiag of the- ad- hertisement and asking for particulars re- garding the property. This incident serves to illustrate the well-known fact that; as an advertising medium, a newspaper is -by far the most effective that could be made use • A CHANGE- IN TONE. The Stand Taken by Doctors on - the Kent Case egiUning to Weaken.. ) OTTAWA, April is sato say that the statement made ander oath by Mr.G.H. Kent, of this city, with regard to his won- derful recovery fan» - Bright's . 'disease through the agency of Dodds Kidney Pills, has definitely decided the question as to whether he owes his recoeery to' this valua- ble medicine., and has been accepted' as a final settlement of the debate. While,- how. ever, there is now objection raised to the statement, there is still a strong feeling:in the, eity and neighborhood with regard to the cureeend those who at first combatted the idea as incredible are now loud in their expressions of astoniehment that what has been consiyered an incurable disease should - succumb so .quickly to a remedy, and in their ])raise of the remedy itserf: 9 A Floral,- Tale. Howe:Dun AND MARY Lover, neon OTHER. At the social 'held by -the -Central. churel Endeavor Society, Galt, on Tuesday even jug of- last week, about two hundred sheets of the following (juestions . were circulated, with the request that those to whom they were handed should write down thennswers to the diffeeent queries . mentioning the name of F30111e flower. One enterprising young ladY. managed to answer them all right, any. here is a list of the questions and her answers to them.. They will be found very amusing : 1. The Maiden's name and the eolor of her hair.-gary-Gold. . 2. Adjeetive that just fitted her and, her brother's neine.-Sweet William. 3. Her favorite sport hr winter.- Snow- ball., 4, His fa,vorite _musical instrument. - Trumpet. 5. The early' hour at which lie awak- ened his father by playing on it -Four- o'clock. • • G. What punislment did Ids father give him ?-e-di olden -rod. . 7. What did this make the boy do ?- Balsam. • 8. What oil -lee in the Presbyterian church did his father hold ?-gonk'slead. • 9. The young mards name and what he wrote with it -Jon-quil. 10. What, being single, he often lost !- Heartsase. . 11. Which of the United States did he determine to seek ?-Mary-land. ,12. What candies did he make Mary ?- Buttercaps. 13. What did he do when he 'popped the question ?-Aster. 14. What rather ghastly trophy did. he offhr .her ?-Bleed i n g- heart. What did she say to John when he knelt before her ?-Jonny-jump-up. 16. What flowers dill she give him ?- 17. What flowers did she try to culti- vate ?-Bridal rose. • 18. What flovvers bloomed on her cheeks? =Peonies.. 19. To whom did s•he wish to refer him ? -Poppy. - 20. What minister married them ? - J ank - in the.- Pul pi t. 21. What did .Nlary wear on her head at the wedding ?-0range blossoms. 22. What did john say when he was obliged to leave her ?-Forget-me-not. 23. What was She during his absence ?- Morning rose. 24. What fragrant letters did he send her ?-Sweet, P's. 25. What happeaed on his return yellow -rose. The Lord's Prayer. 'The following interesting anecdote is told of Mr. Booth, the American Tragedian - Booth and several friends had been invited to dine with an old gentledsan in Baltimore, of distinguished kindness, urbanity and piety. The host, though disapproving of theatres and theatre going, had heard so mach of Booth's remarkable powers that, curiosity to see the man had,in this instance, ohercomeall his scruples. After dinner was over, lamps lighted, and the company re - seated in the drawing room, some one re- quested Booth as a particular favor, and one which all present would, doubtless, appreci- ate, to read aloud " The Lord's Prayer." Booth expressed his ready willingness. to afford them this gratification, and all eyes were tanned expectantly upon him. Booth 11-3.VING 131E,ZN ElEpT UP ALL NIGHT With thet COUGH, if von do not leant repeat the experience, buy% hottle of the OLD STANDARD REMEDY Giray'.s, Syrup of Red Spruce Gum The b(et Cough Cure in the world. theid everywhere 25 cis. a bottle. K RY IvW,TSC & CO., PROPRIETORS i4) MON 1-1.EAL. 8 (3 . e silence continued. Not a voice was heard nor a muscle moved .in his astonished audience, until, from the corner of the room a subdued sob was heard, and the old gentleman (their host) stepped.forth with streaming eyes and tottering frame, and seizing Booth by the hand, "Sir," said he; in broken accents, "you have 'afforded me a pleasure for which my whole future life will feel grateful. I am an old man and every day from boyhood to the preeent time, I thought I had repeated the Lord's Prayerneverr; but I never heard it before- : • ' Easter Eggs. . The use of eggs on Easter day, soetimes called Pasche, or paste eggs, has c down to the present time. Eggs were held by the Egyptians as a sacred emblem of the renovation of mankind after the deluge. The Jews adopted them to suit the circum- stances of their history, as a type of their departure learn the land of Egypt. They were also used in the feast of the Pa-sover. Hyde, in his description of Oriental sports, tells of one with eggs among the Christians -of Mesopotamia on Easter day, and 40 days afterward; "The sport con- sists in striking their eggs- one against an- other, and the egg that first breaks is won by the °wrier of the one that struck its Imme-diateiy another egg .is pitted against the winning egg, and so on till the last egg wins all the others, Which their respective owners shall before have won." • In Germany, sometimes.instead of eggs at Easter, an emblematical print is occasion- ally presented. One of these is preserved in the print room of the British Museum. Three hens are represented as upholding a basket, in which are placed three eggs orna- mented with representations illusteative of the resurrection; over the centre egg the " Agnus Dei," with a chalice representing faith ; the othee eggs bearing the emblems of Charity and hope. -Ladies Home Journal. A Foolish Man. James Fitzpatrick- was a very foolish man. Aloee than 40 years ago he fell'in love. The . lady of his heartfor some reason • did net , fancy James. Perhaps she knew intuitive- ly what a crank he would turn. out to be. So be lost her, and was disappointed in love. He turned his back on the world and wentandlived by himself in a hut. He grew dirty and disgruntlecl. and got worse all the time. It, was a good thing he chose to live Melee,. for he would have been a aufficiently unpleasant creature for anyone else to live with. He hated the feminine sex with unquench- able animosity. For forty years before he died he never epoke to a woman. Being what he was, women very readily' excused him from speaking to them. Not long since the old misanthrope was found - dead alone in his wretched but,. .He had thrown away his whole life on ac- count of a silly emotion. It was not love. There was no love in him really. He might have worked and become well off and edu- cated, half a dozen orphan children, even if he had wanted to rensaia an old bachelor. He Might have found happiness in travel or • in cultivating his mind. There never) was a woman that was worth a man's wasting .his life over. There never will be. Miracles Made Easy. In a certain church in Ireland a young priest was detailed to mach. The occa- sion was his first appearaner e, and he took for hie text, " The feeding. of the multi- tude." He said, " And thy fed 10 people with 10,000 loaves. el bread and 10,000 fishes." An old member of the congregation 8aid, " That's no miracle. Beeorra, I could do that myself," which • the priest overheard. The next Sunday the priest an- nounced the same teat, but, he had it nearer right thin time. He said, " And they. fed 10,000 people on 10 loaves of bread and 10 fishes. He waited upon the critic of the previous occasion, and said, " And could you do that., Air. Murphy ?" Murphy re- plied, " And sure, your reverence, I could." " And how could you do it ?" said the priest. " And sure, your reverence'I could do it with what was left over from last 8anday."-Tit_I3its. • To Keep Out Flies. - A medical journal offers a suggestion for keeping out those nuisances-flies posture a little oil of bay in a eaucer on your window sill, or coat your doors and windows with any color of paint you like containing as little as four per cent. of oil of bay, which is far from expensive, and can be had anywhere, and not aesingle fly. will enter your house." • 'HE DANCED WIT1r THE Q1713EN.-Hon. Richard Vaux (lied at Philadephia the other day, aged 74. He achieved social fame by dancing with Queen Victoria, at -a court ball, being the only American, it is said, who ever had that distinguished honor.. The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and veg- etable extracts to the rear and bringing jet° general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. telly. For sale by all leading druggists. -ea* niea Headache and Coostipation are promptly . cured by il.urdock Pills. Eiey to take, sure in effect. • A YOUNG LAD AND HIS FAITHFUL FRIEND. Ernest McGregor,of Whitby, Ont., Gives an Account of' His Ex perience-Cured of Persistent Dyspepsia by B.B.B. WORST KIND OF DYSPEPSIA. GENTLEMEN, -I write to inform you that for year I had been troubled with Dyspepsia, and having tried other medicines whieh,entirely failed, [at last found relief and cure in Burdock Blood Bitters, of which I took two bottirs. the result being a perfect cure. Al- though only a young lad I had been troubled with Dyspepsia for four or flve years, but I can say now that BB.B. does its work faithfully in the worst kind of Dyspepaia, and has proved iteelf the only cure for me. ERNEST McGREOOR, Whitby, Ont. Norway Pine Syrup eures Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price, 25e. and 50c. , • To remove worms of all kiii'ds from children or .adults Dr. LO '8 Worm Syrup le a sa'e and sure remedy. Of Interest to Breeders. • In a few weeks horses and cattle will be put to g rase, and the greatest care is necessary to prevent the sudden change. of diet having very serious effects. Dick's Blood Purifier tones up the whole system, and the animal goes on thriving instead of being set back by a change. The Best Cough Cure is Ilagyard'e Pectoral Bal- sam. It heals the lungs and 'cures CJughe and ()olds. Far Ahead of Anything I Have 'Ever Used. .John Ritzer, merchant, Waterloo, says : "1 have 1riven Stark'a Powders (for Headache, Costive - nese, Biliousness and Neuraildia) an extensive trial! and Bud them to give the greatest satisfaction in my A Peculiar Oase.1 In order to reduce our large line of Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Parlor Suites, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Extension and Centre Tables, etc., before stock - COVERED WITH PIMPLES. taking, we will offer special inducements to cash buyers from now. until A ril AN ANXIOUS MAN. , • The Disease Disappears in Three Weeks by the Use of B.B.B.- Letter from Manitoba Fully Describing It. DEAR Sins, -During- the winter of 1802.93, I was covered with Pimples on the inside of my right leg between the knee and the ankle. As I never hid anything of the kiwi before I watt anxious about it, and sought medical advice), but getting no relief from the doctor I tried a bottle of B. B. B., app13•ing some of it to my leg as well as using it internally, and to my surprise the nasty disease, whatever it was, disappeared within threa weeks, aud I am thankful to say it has never re.appeared. N. MITCHELL, Carman, Man. Grand Trunk Railway. Are You poing West This -4W? If so, see that your ticket reads via. GRAND - TRUNK - RAILWAY THE GREAT TUNNEL ROUTE For Special MANITOBA and WESTERN RATES apply to any of the Company's Local Agents. L. J. SEARGEANT, GENERAL MANAGER. 1121.18 PINE MALT, TUE New Remedy FOR BROIVORIAL AND • LUNG AILMENTS. A new and improved :formula. Old remedies and old methods have now no place. Pine -malt does not injure the nervous system with narcotics to allay t•oughs, nor impair digestion with nauseants to cure the disease. PINE [WALT Is soothing, healing; purifyine to diseased surfaces in thro-at, bronchial tubes and lunge.. Colds, Conghs, la Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asth- ma, and all troubles of throat and lungs yield readily to the new medicine. PINE MALT AND Hypophosphites• , Instead of plain Pine malt, is confidently recommended in chronic cases, and in incipient consumption. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. The Newest, Most Palatable and Best. 1422-8 CIRCULAR SAW. LI] 0 CD t-1 GODEF?ICH Steam BONI Works. (ES ABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Black, • Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Irot Works, etc., etc, - Also dealers in Upright aud Horizontal Slide Valve Eagines. Auton.atic Cut -Off Engines a specialty. All lees of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Eetitnates furnished on short notice. Works-Oppoete G. T. R. Station, Goderich. lat. Kindly call and inspect our goods and compare prices, as we are bound. to reduce our stock before the above date. A very nice stock of Undertakers' supplies always on hand, and ;satisfac- tion guaranteed. S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director; residence, next door to Drs. Scott & McKay's office. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO., Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, ESTABLISHED 1887. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $e,000,000 REST et 10 Is e0.• B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER,- SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts issued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. rrInterest added to the principal at the end of May and Novem- ber in each year. Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far niers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager. si S14001000 DOMINION -:- BANK. CAPITAL, (PAID UP) REST, - ▪ $1)500,000. ▪ $1,500,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. MAIN_ STREET, - - SEAFORTIL A general banking business transacted. Drafts on all parts of the United States, Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit issued, available in all parts of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same at lowest rates. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at hiahest -current rates. Interest added to principal twice each year -at the end of ...Tem° and December No notice of withdrawal is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor. W. K. PEARCE, Agent. PITLID STOCK OF BUTTERICK'S -:- PATTERNS aT.TS'T TO 1-1.43.1\TD_ ALSO THE LATEST ISSUE OF \ Delineators, Metropolitans & Sheets AT THE Cheap Cash Store, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. W. W. HOFFMAN. New Goods. New Man. FRANK MILLSON Begs to announce that he has bought the stock of A. GOVENLOCK, Winthrop, At a low rate on the dollar and will sell the same below wholesale price. New Spring Goods just in. Some remnants of Prints at startling prices. Highest price paid for all kinds of produce. 1424x2 FRANK MILLSON, Winthrop. World's Fair STORE. Ladies, please bear in mind that the World's Fair Store, Carmichael's block, is a new store that opened up not many months ago with $10,000 worth of novelties in General Dry Goods, And is again this week assofted with the newest goods to be had tilis Spring, consisting of Striped Shombergs, Cotton, Wool and Silk Crepons In the latest shades, Prints in the newest designs and Dress Goods in all shades at prices unsurpassed. Come and look at our new arrivals. McCOSH & JEFFERY,' CARMICHAEL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. Just a Word ABOUT HARNESS. We are giving the best value in Harness ever offered in Seaforth, made by skilled workmen, and only first-class material used. Repairing promptly attended to.. Bring along your old Collars, and we - will make them work. Light Harness a specialty. M. Broderick, Corner Main and John Streets, Seaforth. 13/2 -ti The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OIFFICXRS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas. fleaforth P. O. Mlohael Hurdle, Inspector of L:asses. Seaforth P. 0, DIRECP010. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alec Gardiner, Lead. bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Harloek ; Joseph Evans, Beeehwood ; IL Murdie, SeaforSh ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AOEXTS. Thoi. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McM111n, Seatortb ; James Cumming, Egmondville. John O'Bullivresad Uecrge Murdie, Auditors. Partlea desirous to effect Insurances or trans- act other business will be promptly attsnded toon application to anyof the above 'Aces's,sikisessed tit their respective poet offl'es.