The Huron Expositor, 1885-12-04, Page 6_
E HURON EXPOSI*014.
DECEMBER 4
8
—1-•ti.acemma,
S Notes.
.MeiUan, county crown at -
f Dufferin, met with an accident
at geville the other day. While
walking along he accidentally stumbled
into an. open drain which the Govern-
ment and the corporation are now con-
structing through the town. The drain
was about ten feet deep, and the fell
was a very severe one for the old gentle-
man, and resulted in a broken leg. He
was unable to rise and by creeping
along to the end of the drain he manag-
ed to each the Dufferin house, where
he was eared for and his sufferings re-
.
lieved.
—On Thursday evening Mr. D. Me
-
Collura; butcher of St. Thomas, was
introduced to a man named John Smith,
who professed to be a horse buyer, and
the two started to drive MeCollum's
horse and buggy a short distance into
the countly, Smith alleging that he
wished to purchase some horses. Tb
two had a drink on the road, and Mc-
Collum believes that he was drugged,
as Friday morning he found himself ui
London, white his new -made acquaint-
ance was missing, as was also the horse
and rig. The victim returned to St.
Thomas, acquainted Chief Fewings with
the facts, and that officer Friday even-
--
lug arrested Smith at Lambeth Junction,
and the horse and rig were found in the
hotel stables. He claims to have pig -
chased the rig from Mr. McCollum ¶or
$111.
—A short time ago the ladies connect-
ed with the Women's Christian Associa-
tion in Xorontaawith commendable ener-
gy undertook the work of establishing
an institution,by which uncared-for girls
could receive a moral education and dO-
mestie training, to fit them for domestic
service or any other sphere of useful-
ness. The ladies of the Relief Society
and the Women's Christian Temperance
Union joined heartily in the work, and
e sufficient sum was raised by voluntary
coetributione to enable the ladies to pro-
ceed with the establishment of the' home,
which they decided to call the Girls'in-
dustrial Institute. The principal pak
of the institute's work will be the free
educational and domestic training of
little girls whese parents cannot afford
to give them those advantages, and also
to- give to other girls whose daily occu-
pation might be the means of Ieadin
them away from the path of rectitude,
free training in the home surrounded b
religious influences. The girls will b'e
instructed in sewing and knitting, and
also have practical instruction in cook-
ing. No pains will be spared to fit the
gide for efficient domestic service.
—Small -pox, which has wrought such
havoc in Montreal, is steadily abating
in that city. The returns show that the
number of deaths is about half what it
was a few weeks ago. As soon as firm,
energetic and intelligent measures were
enforced, vaccination, isolation and dis-
infection told at once. The city is for-
tunate in having for Mayor a, gentleihan
whose sagacity and firmness enabled him
to cope with the prejudice and ignorance
which,had scope been given them,would
have permitted the scourge to decimate
the city. The Mayor was ably sustain-
ed by the good sense and intelligence of
the principal French-Canadian and Eng-
lish citizens. It is sincerely hoped that
n. & short time the epidemic will have
entirely disappeared, and that "those
among whom its ravages were greatest
will remember the lessons taught by the
terrible visitation. The same disease
has made its appearance in Charlotte-
town, Prince Edward Island, but the
prompt measurea taken will in all likeli-
hood prevent it from spreading.
The Algoma Calamity.
The recent disaster on Lake Superior
which has caused the loss of so many
lives and. the destruction of one of the
finest and staunchest boats which sail
our northern waters'calls public atten-
tion once more to the dangers of naviga-
tion upon our great lakes. Scarcely a
year passes without its share of marine
disasters, especially towards the end of
the season, when pitiless snow storms,
-driven by cyclones of wind, churn such
a great see as Lake Superior into waves
running mountains high, and flinging
-them with fatal velocity upon its bleak
rock bound shores and many islands and
promontories. In the past the public
has been wont to attribute such disasters
to the numerous floating coffins of the
stamp of the Asia, which plied these fn -
land seas, and. Moped that with the sub-
stitution of a superior class of vessels,
specially built for this traffic, such dis-
asters would be the exception, not the
rule. But the recent calamity shows
that it is scarcely safe yet to run these
northern trips on a time: table, as the
Atlantic liners do. And. it also shows
the necessity for the extension of our
meteorological service further north.
There are still large numbers of vessels
on these routes quite unable to -cope
with such a storm as wrecked the Algo-
ma. When the - weather is ominous,
such craft do not venture out of port,
and the lake captain's practised eye
and experience often stands him in good
stead. But the -improvements and cor-
rectness of the weather forecasts are now
such as to be of much assistance to the
mariner. The desire of such vessels as
those of the Canada Pacific is to make
their ports and connections on time, and
trusting to the staunchness and sea
worthiness of their steamers they are
not. so inclined to study -the weather.
But if the meteorological service had
been enabled to notify Captain Moore at
Sault Ste Marie on Friday noon of the
impending storm, through which he had
to pass that same night, he would not
have risked life and property in pushing
on to his destination. The stretches are
not so long for such pacers as the Algo-
ma was, and at this season of the year
time is not so much an object as safety.
The traffic is very extensive on the
upper lakes now, not only Canadian but
a large number of -American vessels, ply-
ing the lakes on the north and south
shores, and it is most necessary that
both governments either unitedly or
independently shouldaise every possible
means to mitigate the dangers of navi-
. gation. The risks are much greater on
the lakes than even on the Atlantic, so
that measures cannot be taken too soon
to provide every possible means to guard
against accident and shipwreck.—Brant
• Expositor.
The Leviathan Ship.
A new use has been devised for the
Crest Eastern, which has proved a white
elephant to so many of her successive
owners. It is proposed to anahor her in
mid-Atiantic,tes a kind of half -way house
for crafts crossing the ocean, and have
her stored with such supplies as passing
*hips might require. She would also be
used as a telegraph station,:where cap-
tains amid coi nnunicate witirtheir own-
ers and passengers receive the latest
news. The question at present is wheth-
er it is possible to anchor secrely in
mid -ocean. If this can be done, the
other details in the proposed arrange-
ment could be cerried out on board the
floating leviathan with exceptional facil-
ities.
The Rules of Elizabeth Fry.
1. Never lose any. time. I do not
think that lost which is spent in amuse-
ment me- recreation every day; but ale
ways be in the habit of being employed.
2. Never err the least in truth.
3. Never say an ill thing of a person
when thou cast say a_ good thing of
him. Not only speak charitably, but
feel so. •
4. Never be irritable or unkind to
anybody.
5. Never indulge thyself in luxuries
that are not necessary.
6. Do all things with consideration,
and when thy path to act right is most
difficult, put confidence in that power
alone which is _ able to assist thee, and
exert thine own powers as far as they go.-
False, Economies.
How many cipuntry houses have we
seen which, fair and goodly in their two -
storied stateliness, never have a window
blind opened or a shutter unclosed on
the side where lies the finest view and
where lurks the sweetest winter sun,
shine —except on occasioe of a wedding,
or a funeral, or a" party." The whole
family seem to be lodged, fed, and gen-
erally cared for in some small "L part"
in which kitchen, pentry, and scullery
are huddled together, and where "the
work " is easiest done ; but where are
few allurements for any sense other than
those which are offered in its thrice -daily
appeal to the general hunger. The
chimney of the - "best room" gets so
foul from the abeence of the family fire,
and the presence of thechimp' ey swal-
lows, that it- is next to impossible to
make it draw; the sparecharnbers get
so damp from *disuse that -it ift as much
as a guest's life is worth, sometimes, to
sleep in one of them. To be 'ure it is
less trouble to take care of these shut -up
apartments, and _carpets fade less
speedily when out of sunlight. But, for
all that, economies of this -sort which
tend to make home less 'home -like and
dear to the members of the household,
are spendthrffty and cannot be afforded.
Some people manage to live otherwise
and spend scarcely more in so doing.
Move into your own house, friend.
Open its best windows wide to the
wholesome sun. Put your favorite chair
where it can command the best view by
dayeand wheel easily into the snuggest
corner by night. Your best is not too
fine for you yourself and your children
and their dear mother; and if it should
cost a little more it is worth it. tt-Con-
gregationalist.
Tarry at Jerusalem.
So you have got yourself into trouble,
my son? Gone a little wrong, have
you? Yes; well, that means you know
that you have gone clear wrong, because
there is wily one kind of right and one
kind of wrong; there is no mugwumpery
in morals, my, boy. And you've had
such a hard time getting back that it's
made you a little bitter and optical, and
you think all the world is rather hard
and selfish and pitiless, and especially se-
vere on you? Well, I wouldn't feel
that wa-y at all if I were you. I don't
think I ever didlfeel that way, and I
know more about it than you do. I've
been further down on the Jericho road
than you. Went _ down there to let my
beard grow. Great town fpr toots, from
way back. It's 'a bad country. Never
heard of but one good woman in Jericho,
and she didn't move in good society.
But, my son, it isn't society's fault that
you got into trouble. You knew what
the Jericho road was before you went
down that way. You knew there was
a .curs e een the town. You were safe .
enough in Jerusalem, why didn't ;roil
stay there? Don't feel bitterly, towards
all the world because you fell among
thieves and got cleaned out. • It is a
kind, good-natured, forgiving old
world, if you give it a chance to be for-
given. True, it doesn't always look
that way to a fellow in trouble, because
then the fellow is apt to look at the
wrong people. You found on the Jeri-
cho road, say, six or eight thieves—
that is, half a dozen professionals and
the two amateurs who passed by on the
other side—and only one good Samari-
tan, and naturally it seems to you that
the leaven of good is utterly lost in that
great mass of rascality and hypocrisy,
but bless you, my son, in the great,
honest living world, in the world that is
trying to do right and trying to lead men
to better things than Jericho excursions,
in the only world that really loves and
cares for just such young fellows as you,
in the real world' of men and women
who deal with a young man all the more
gently when his smarting wounds are
deepest, the one good Samaritan out-
weighs a regiment of these villains who
beat you, and robbed 'you, and passed
you by on the read to Jericho. -Never
mind the priest and the Lefite, my son.
They were going down to Jericho, too,
you remember; that's the kind of priests
they were. And one - cloying word, my
son. Unless ° you are smarter and
stronger than the thieves down Jeriehe
way—and I guess may be you are not—
very few men are—why, you keep off
that road._ You stay in Jerusalem, and
you'll have more medley and less head-
aehe.--Burdette in the Brooklyn Eagle.
-Dionysius and the Duke:
Like nearly all public men the great
Duke of Wellington was liable to be in-
truded upon at any time, of the day or
evening, and it was found absolutely
necessary to place sentries at the door of
his house Overlooking Hyde Park, as
well as to keep a number of domestic -
servants constantly on duty. But even
these precautions were sometimes in-
su dent to prevent the old soldier from
being intruded. upon. One day,. as he
sat writing at his library _table quite
al ne, the door was suddenly opened
without a knock, or announcement of
a y sort,, and in stalked a rough, eawk-
w rd man, who stood before the ; com-
nder-in-Chief with his hat on, and
with a savage expression of countenance.
The duke was, of course a little annoy-
ed at such an unceremonious interrup-
on, and looking up, asked in a brusque
Way: "Who are you ?" nI am Diony-
s us," was the singular answer. "Well,
hat do you want?" "Your life !" "My
ljfe ?" "Yes, I am sent to kill you.
"Very odd I" said the Duke, sitting
back and calmly observing the intruder.
"Not at ell, fo I am Dionisius," said
the stranger : and I must Put you to
death." "Arq you obliged to perform
this duty ela '?" asked the Duke. "I
am very usy just now, and have a
large nun ber of letters to write. It
would be Ver inconvenient to -day."
The visit° loo ed hard- at him during a
moment's Is . "Call again," continu-
ed h
e ; "or write, and make an
elpptoheitme t.,,
"You'll be ready ?"
'Without fail, was the reply. • And
the Duke ent on with his correspon-
dence. T e maniac, appalled doubt-
less by th stern, immovable old soldier,
backed ou of the rooM without further
words, an half an hour later was safe
in Bedla
Mutton Breeds.,
- The mutton breeds of sheep—so
'called—have heretofore included the
English varieti s noted for their large,
heavy carcasse end the *enormous load
of, fat which they could he made to car-
ry. They corre,spond witIrthe class of
lard pigs, whose only use is the lard
kettle, -and which carry barely enough
=sale to beat up the excessive fatt
Such animals net only require high feed
hug, but are veey unprofitable and waste-
ful for sla,ughter. Indeed the only pro-
fit made out of them is in taking prizes
at fairs and s'elling them for breeding
purposes for croseing upon other sheep.
But the crosses ' do not approach the
pure bred sheep aecept in size and deli-
cacy of constitution, and this class of
sheep have lost most of the popularity
which they once had. We except the
South Down and its related Shropshire,'
which differ entirely from the so-called
long wools ethe Cotswold, Leicester and
Lincoln, once popular but now almost
entirely neglected. The tendency now
is to raise our Merino front a solely
wool -bearing sheep to an excellent mut-
ton -producer, and so make it the -most.
profitable farm' animal we an keep.—
Neav York Times.
Queer Legal Currency.
..
A traveller in Mexico tells of a queer
kind of change': "In one of the small
towns I bought some limes, and gave the
girl $1 in payment. By way of change,
she returned me 49 pieces of soap the
size of a water -cracker. I looked at her
in astonishment; and -she returned my
look with equal surprise, when a police
officer, who witnessed the incident, has-
tened to inform me that for small sums
soap was a legal tender in many portions
of the country. , Iiexamined my change,
and found' that , each cake was stamped
with the name of a town and of a manu-
facturer authorized by the Government.
The cakes of soil) were worth one and a
half cents ea,* _ Afterwards, in my
travels, I frequently received similar
change. Many of the cakes showed signs
of having been in the wash -tub; but that,
I discovered, was not at all uncomnion. -
ProVided the stamp was not obliterated,
the soap did not lose- any value as cur-
rency. Occasionally a man would bor-
row a cake of a friend, wash his hands,
and return it with thanks. I made use
of my pieces more than once in my bath,
and subsequently spent them."
----; • i
The Liddell
About the beginning of April, in the
Liddell Running Dry.
year 1829, the Liddel river, in the south
of Scotland, ran dry, at one part of its
course, near Cattonbie, for the period of
Riven hours. Mills were stopped; many
people were deprived of water; while
trout, says a c ronioler at that time,
"might have been caught with the hand
in place of the r d, and were seen lash-
ing the gravel with their tails, protest-
ing as loudly as fishes can do against
their sudden withdrawal from their na-
tive element." The only explanation
that pccurred to wise heads of that day
,
was that some fissure had opened in the
lime tone bed, absorbing the water until
the ilortex was Tied.
• -
Grace at the Restaurant Table.
A lerk and his Country' father enter-
ed a estaurant ' na took seats'at a table
where sat a telegraph operettr and a re-
porter. The old man bowed his head
and was about to say grace, when a
,waiter flew up, singing: 'I have beef-
steak; codfish balls, and bullheads."
-Tether and son gave their orders, and
the former again bowed his head. The
young man turned the color of a blood -
red beet, and touching his parent's arm,
exclaimed, in a low, nervous tone:
"Father, it isn't customary to do that in
restaurants li" t‘It's customary with me
to return thanks to God wherever I am,"
said the old man. For the third time he _
bowed his head, and the telegraph op-
erator paused in the act of Carving his
beefsteak and bowed his head, and
there wasn't a man who heard the short
and simple prayer that • didn't feel
profounder respect for the old far-
mer than if he had been President of
the United States. -L -Syracuse Standard.
Catarr —a New Treatment.
Perhaps thd most extraordinary success that
has been achieved in mOdern medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 plitients treated during the past six
months, fully ninety per cent, have been cured
of this stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it istrememhered that no five per
teent, of patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while the
patent medicines and other advertised cures
never record a Cure 1 at all. Starting with the
claim now generally believed by the I most mien-
' tifie men that the disease is du?, to the presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his cure to their- extermination—
ehis accomplished, hie claims the Catarrh is prac-
tically cured, and the permanency is unquestion-
td, as cures effected by him four years ago are
cures EARL No one else has ever attempted to
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat:
ment has ever cured 'Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is siniple, and .can be done at
home, and the present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majority of mime being cured at one treat-
' ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarrh.;—Montreal Star, November
17. 1882 I 882-52
- almallar
EL L'S. -M I 17.4$,
'TORN. MeNEVIN, Proprietor of these well-
iefi knOwn and popular mills, has been adding
more. improved machinery, and is 'now better
prepared to turn out an article
FAMIL FLOUR
,which cannot be eTcelled by any mill in the.
country. I
Oristing done while the party waits for it.
Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping 'done
every day and chopped for six cents per
bag with Water. Fresh oat meal always on
hand and for sale and exchanged for oats,.
Flour, shorts and bran always on hand and
sold at the lowest markel prices, also any quail-
tity of ehops:on hand. Orders promptly attend-
ed to. Those, who have not yet given these mills a
trial will find it to their interest to do so. Ro-
Tinember the popular " Mills."
IToigN McNEVIN96.
FALL AN
WINTER STOOK
• /sTIOW FITIth COMPLETE AT
CAMPBE L & BRIGHT'S
Great Clo hing Huse of the West.
ENTL, EN AND LADIES'
Flock in with yoir Ord rs for Suits and Overcoats: For Ladies' Ulsters
and Jackets. I is well-known everywhere thet we can
turn out b autiful fitting*gal ments of all kinds
r Ladies' and Gentlemen.
H VE A LARGE STOCK oF
-
READY- AP17.4 OVERCOATS
Which we are dteri ined to sell at lowest figures.. We now offer
out such a fine Stock of
Caps, Persian Lamb, Astrachan and Dog
Skin, etc., &C.
CALL AND. SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK.
MPBELL & BRIGHT,
J. Tri. SMITH, I Seaforth,
Cash Disco
Wishes to direct the
attenti
COUNT SALE tha
continued, and we intea in
decided success, and 13 meet
who are unacquainted with
vocate one trial, knowing tha
IS ONE OF THE E
HOLDING OUT TO
J. L. SIVI
tint Dry Goods Man,
n of all to the fact that the CASH DIE -
has been going on for the past month, is to be
uture making this a part of our business. It is a
ng with universal favor. For the benefit of those
ur past month's procedure, we would strongly ad -
it will be to Your 'advantage. EXTRA VALUE
SENTIAL POINTS THAT WE ARE
OUNTERACT SCARCE MONEY.-
ITH, SEA FORTH,
CASH DISCOUNT DRY GOODS MAN.
NEW
J. McL
Piles of New Goods rec
cheaper than ever. ppecial
NEW DRES'S - 11ATER
NEW FLANNE
NEWT
Every one Invi d. to call
FALL GOODS
—AT----
OUGHLIN'S.
ived and more on the way. Prices away
alue in
ALS,
s,
EEDS,
NEW BLANKETS,
NEW COMFORTERS,
NEW UNDERCLOTHING.
down
and Examine Stock and Priem:.
Groceries new, resh and cheap. Butter and Eggs Wanted.
McL 0 UGH UN, WNtney's Block, Seaforth.
NEW MI LIN4 FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE S AF RTH ROLLER MILLS,
LAT THE RED MILL.
McBRIIk '8E. SMITH, from Strathroy,
Having bought the bove mill
and best machinery that could
GRAD
AL
, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
be procured for a
EDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
And the result atta: ed is, they hay
Farmers can now ge all their GR
and have it home w th them the sa
PLOT.?
one of the best mills in the Province.
STING' and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
le day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
331R,A. .A.I\TE) siaonfr
For sale by the- ton.- r. in less quanti
Wheat.
MR. THOMAS
Mills.
SMITH will
ies—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
McBRIDE.& SMITH.
:personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
.ADM INISTRA
RIX' NOTICg.
E ESTATE of Robert Walker, late of the
township of Grey, County of Huro ', de -
eased. — Pursuant the Revised Statutes
f Ontario, Chapter 107, Section 34, and
un ending Act, the Creditors of Robert
Volker, late of the t wnship of Grey, in the
ounty of Huron, Pro nee of Ontario, who died
n or about the eleven day 'of Dec rnber, A. D.
1864, are notified to serd to me a statemeht of
their claims, OR or befote the first da 3 of January,
A. D. 1886, after which date the aministiatrix
will proceed to distribute the assets of the said
deceased among the parties enti ed thereto,
having regard only, to claim- s of whi h she shall
then have notice. , And the said A ministratrix
will not be liable for the said assets, r any part
not have had notice. ROBERT THOMSON,
thereof in regard to air claims of w ich she shall
Roseville, P. O. Ont., Agent for .1 ne Walker,
Administratrix. Dated at Roseville Ont., Nor.
20th, 1885. • 937-4
VETERINARY.
II'C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate
of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or
tay. Veterinary melicines kept constantly on
nd. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. --Corner of
Li Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the
. Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dis-
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
mesticiV ed animals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon. P. S.—A large stock of Veterin-
ary. Medicines kept constantly On hand
MUSICAL.
lUirRS. C. M. DUNLOP; 'Teacher of Mule,
in Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half the expense
of foreign teaching. Terms moderate. Resi-
dence on Gebrge Street, Second Door East of
Main" Street, Seaforth. 879
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
--TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR mg --
HIGH SCHOOL, SEA
And see our stock of
FORTH,
Which have been made especially for this county.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best in tip market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other machine made. Having special
tools for remittingRollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to re-
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others..
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
ta-Also Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs con-
stantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
Pc'
0
Cf/
OEO
0
CD
1-1.
0
tp
CD
TWO-POINT BARB FENCE WIRE AT LOWEST PRICES.
go
1-1
gal
CD
CD
0
0-1
Sn
CD
P -Pa
0
l -t
Fa.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The'undersigned will
keep for service, a thoroughbred Suffolk
Boar, on Lot 29, Concession 8, in the township
of Hibbert. Terms $1 per sow, payable at time
of service with the privilege of returning if
necessary. WM. EBERHART. 9354.f.
TrIHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE. — The un-
dersigned will keep during this season, on
Lot 30, Concession 2, Tuckersmith, a thorough-
bred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited number
of sows will be taken. Terms, $1 per sow, with
the privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES
CRICH, 937x4
rpHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR. —
J,,. The- nndersigned will keep through the
coming season on. Lot 3, Concession 12, Hullett,
one Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar , for service.
Terms.—One dollar with the privilege of return-
ing if necessary • ROBERT REID. 937x4
MHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE. —The un -
j_ dersigned will keep during this season on
his farm, River Side Thames Road, Usborne, a
Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. Terms—$1 per
sow with the privilege of returning if necessary.
THOMAS RUSSELL. 9361:4
BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned has -now
on Lot 3, Concession 16, Grey, for the im-
provement of Stock, a Thoroughbred Berkshire
Boar. The above is bred direct from Imported
Sire and dam. Terms.—Strictly cash, one dollar
at the time of service with the privilege of re-
turning if required. THOS. WATSON. 9361
HE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST,—The un -
j dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L.' R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUF-
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported. The second,
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sobs. of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
were also imported. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedignee which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
$1, with the prWilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLE 891
A Police Magistrate,
However well qualified for his position,
or efficient in his services in the sup-
pression of crime, is utterly powerless
in preventing what everybody hnows ig
no crime; that is, "getting married."
Why the young :will marry, and the
old, well, a good many of them are just
as likely to and more so. Then what is
to be done ? Why, get prepared
Now if you contemplate marriage, if
you are going to a wedding, if you are
married or if you never expect to be,
but want something for a real nice dress,
then remember at
RANTON
EXETER,
-You will find just what you want.
Colored Satin Mervelleuxs, lovely
goods in Navey, Grenah, Bronze, Myrtle,
Brown, &c.
es
Plush Velveteens, newt shades,
superfine French Goods.
Rich Bushes, tony Buttons and Kid
Gloves.
Pileof other Dress Articles we have,
which you ought to see. The style and
colors are correct and the prices right.
Every ledy is hilted to call and see
MISS MARTIN,
Fashionable Dress and Mantle
Maker, up stairs.
'MANTLES CUT FREE AT
p. ANTON BROS.,
EXE1TER,
Noted For Dress Goods.
WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce t& the putlic that he has com-
menced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
.1't.nd that he will be prepared to give good vat
in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
' PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS!.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Pulling
Promptly Attended to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as possible, .
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and a:t-
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work. is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE_WROXETER MUS.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
ITSM 01\1 -1.1 -sir'
ROBERTS'
RHEUMATIC & GOUT CYRE,
A certain preventative and cure for that
most distressing complaint,
RHEUMATISM.
The prescription from which this- preparation,
is made has been brought to the notice 0 several.
physicians as regards it being the hest obtain-
able for the purpose, arid their hearty appre-
bation has been given if.
ITS EFFECTS ARE SURE;
Price, 75 cents per bottle.
J. S. Roberts,
CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Cardno's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.-
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTEE, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUSSED
1
DEcEmBr,B,,f
reetreatatenseeeeaalaa
Hotteeh
oraOlgae eci.nginAdfaC°k
orange alices,z
until uglass r
e taonpu t ot nruntop;
.1h°c°
threl
- Fried Meat Cal
meat as you wou
meat may be use
Beason with salt,
have into flat ea
*g and bread erue
which put your Inc
peng. Drain on al
Italian Orange
a dish of nicely
Ib
white pulverized st
and a half best ere
oranges, two teas- p
tract, the yolks A
inch of salt. Mil
asin slid stir over
to thicken; strain
into the freezer am
Parsnip Stette....1
e large parsni,
rk, boil- one bol
lengthwise, add ti
boil one-half home
toes, and let all boi
potatoes are soft;
should be about a 4
takeoff.,
Orange Stuffie.-
oranges, put in a,
oranges, then one
until all the; oraii
stand two hours;
pint
intof othey
milk,
sul
lug of orange pee
over the oranges w
to break the dish.
the eggs to a sti
taste and pour 413V
French Rolls.
of milk, one-half
-quarter of a pint
half ounce of salt;
ii
1111 °uam eern of gmht
i x i tc: g
let it get quite
stir into it the yea
flour to make a tl
into a pan, covering
in a Warn place. N
high as it wili,add t]
ter, salt, and enougl
dough not teo stif
three-quarters of an
ready to make into I
stand awhile covere
cloth, and then bake
:Bxer
Gentle exercise C
But do not walk
then go into the viti
Shopping is not coil
nerves. Driving is,
to those who have
weak and nervous
who are not so fOrtt
carriage may finds;
street -car ride to I
park and a eaunter
The sight of the
shrubs and the SOligi
lieveandcheer
mind. Ba
hio
So many women will
their nervousness t
fresh air and by te
matter, and their I
worse than thefirel
r
exhausted, maPlesteiYhaving
edeilj
and then resolve t
lusion and a snarl
who was suffering.
of troubles which lie
vousness, but wind
to confine her to-]
city for treatment
bra.ted specialists.
could only steep umd
chloral; was unabh
cise in the open air,
cd that it was fm
walk. She could
the house. The do
her she must go out
only one block; bu
herself. This advil
luc
accomplished; the
dh; tfihrset
'Lance at.the end ei
found no difficulty]
mile in the park, af4
:heoon horse -cars. Ttimesohl
and her general in
lish.ed.
(iristLanir
it may be that ft
ence given to the
reason why many
from the cause if C
be the want of man'
after may, be
not had sufficiently 1
the manliness of Chi
need of strength and
of His followem lit
of the strength of th
lies. We may -ehjec
but their spirit is wi
who preach the trial
more than we dol
soldierly and noble
in redeemed human
ple, our young neeli
to respond. "fe .
-serve him against
We need notasko
put on uniferm, but
Jesus' name to she
which leads so mare
Army to brave the ,
despise Christ and t
holy.. We do ask t
stand as followers d
their cornpaniens roa
much any craven spi
them may try to hie
them to sacrifice thel
of ease, their selfisht
may be that hinders,
themselves to Rini
Hero of all history.
-Christ, and take a,
enterprise of helpin
Jesus to save men, A
from their eins
D. D.
,A Good and C
The- aged, the fe
shrink from cold,
whose fingers get cold
a cold bath—all the
enemy by a bit of stet
of hot water as we
Wash all over with t
as you can bear it
whole body in a glow
plunge into the eoli
rightful.- Don't pro4
the reaction winch se
by a vigoroustrubbin
with a rough towe