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The Huron Expositor, 1888-04-06, Page 6„sses...hes THE HURON EXPOSITOR. London's Mission to Poor. Children. BY MARY HARRISON. Some years ago Mr. Mearns placed / before- England a picture of the destitute poor of its capital, before which, as they read, strong men dropped their papers from their hauds and sank back in *tin - seater in their railway carriages and their easy chairs, put their handkerchiefs to their eyes to wipe tears away or to cover their faces, ashamed of their own. com- forts, and made afraid of the just judg- • ment of God. If Mr. Mearns would but help to remedy, thankfully would they flhare in the experise. "It must not lest," they said, while the thrift was *on them, with trembling mouth, with the littte children -at least." And • they put money into Mr. Mearns's hands, and told him to come to them again. Happy would they all have been could they have slipped from their own com- fortable firesides and have gone to the door of the rooms where Ms poor child's table has been so freely spread, to have kept watch there through these follow- ing years. Responsive to their call, here they come : a bright -faced- little girl of eight, in a boy's coat reaching down to her heels; a boy of four, with his bare white shoulders peeping drough his torn jacket; a big boy and his sister, both with wretched coeghs, tittle but tidy, and clean rags over skin and bane; two merry, round-faced boys almost babies, With a demure sister of eight or nine, their only guardian and friend -mother dead, father on the tramp -her pale, kind face so full of care; three peaceful sisters of such smooth, tidy hair and ordedy deport- ment as to speak affectingly of better days, casting lost -looking glances, timidly hiding among the rest - a gaunt lad of fourteen, with low 1:row and brimless hat, his hands in his pockets, with an abscess on his neck, who has brought a basin in a handkerchief to be allowed to take part of the breakfast home to his mother; two pale and sick little girls looking like sisters, but "only friends," as they say, in nothing bat frocks, stockingleet, shoetess, too lifeless to be miserable; a bright, slend- er boy of eight, with a tired little girl of four, lame of teething fits, in hie arms, clinging round his neck; two boys and a girl, who seem to have slept on a door- step or in a dust-hin. There- is a little buzz -even a Iitti mirth, for not even long hunger can ever wholly drive mirth away from the hearts of children ; but many are painfully still and grave -a cold, dark shadow lies on their hearts and lives. Where some of the young breakfast- ers come from is seen in au account of a 'eight's seareh in the known haunts of the homeless : They come from a deli- cate widow's one room; atrout-of-work carpenter's two attics; a damp cellar; a lodging -house ; a "tidy fiend parlor;" from piles of wretched dwellings where • sickness and bad trade are enacting seenes as sad as the scenes of a siege. Some of them have come from poor child schools. One little scholar, seen to be faint, betrayed her poverty by eating only one en two then slices of bread and lather her teacher gave her. She kept one "for her brother." In one poor district as many as seven out of ten were found to have come to school with- out bite or sup; and iu others it was orm ih four who had the like misery to endure. Here is a sample of such cases: was told," says a schoolmastet, speaking of a newly introduced ptyil, l' he was too dull to learn. It seemed a hopeless case. The boy could not talk plainly. There was semethiug wrong with the muscles of speech. The Mother was dead and the father was a confirm- ed invalid, sitting at home waiting for de;ttle. Th boy came to school without lireekfast four mornings out of five, and very often went without dinner as well. Since your free breakfasts have been given, he and his brother have been regular guests;. and, although he has no dinner, the substantial bread and milk beeps him going all day.. The bay's intellect is developing. I have great hopta if only we can supply a little food." Sad is it to read whence so many of the most decent sufferers have come to their present misery. . Out of one batch of one hundred and twenty:seven families Mr. Mearns. re- lieved, as many as one thundred had some up from the country. It make oile'a heart bleed to see the horrid dens kr which the children have changed cottages where lanes are green with gras.,y margins overrun with briers. By dint of great interest and personal effert, work has been found for some of ttem. The "work test" is applied to all adults, and, with a few exceptions,it is gladly accepted. They will go here and there and anywhere for it; and, ttiag it, timid suppliants for bread I. -ed children scamper again and laugh Ond erect on good wages and their Bat many become too feeble and hope- . less to care, even if they were able to week. They have come scarcely to care to live. Earth and sky have no more Lor therrathey would like to die. I do not know whether the terrible wants he tells of, or the strangely lovely humanities which are occasionally found its it, are most effecting; both equally move to tears. - These relieved strangers often show the utmost tenderness of heart toward one another. One pale little fellow ap- peared at the breakfast in tears; the long atruggle ef his father with poverty had that morning ended in death. He had came from the bare and silent room while the form of his only friend lay pate and still. His mother had been in the grave smote :years. The calm tears of a child fresh from his dead father's aide were falling slowly as he etood wearily at the entrance of the room. "Here, Johnny," said a big boy. Lending over him and trying to soothe him, when he had heard the news. "Here," and he quietly placed his din- ette- ticket in the orphan's hand. That bie lad wes badly enough off, and weak, tee, from fasting. The meat and bread tieket was aII that he had, and he gave it. toe he saw that he looked on a hunger and wrow iireater than his own. " 'tn we share it ?" asked a faint le girt in rags, presenting herselfeat the breakfast roam door to the keeper, offering, with one skin -and -bone hand, tim penny ticket she had received from iesn'issendy, and holding by tbe other the htsel of another girl if possible feebler and thinner than herself. Happily. they were allowed not to " share " a elit0 and bowl, but each had a. full meal. The 'workers in the mission are often ahaken to their heirts' depths by hunger's generosity to the still more hungry. This swift and hninane way of meet- ing want and sorrow is, of °purse, not without loud and well-meaning political eensure. But for all such workers, that Christ would approve,is enough. Energy will do almost anything, but it cannot exist if the blood is impure and moves sluggish- ly in the veins. There is nothing so good for cleansing the blood and impattirig energy to the system as Ayer's Sarsapasilia. Pito° e1. Six bottles, $6. Sold by druggists. pecial Machinery. Ther4 is a wonderful force -pump in our hou e, which works nightebnd day. It is on y five inches long and four and a half wide in its widest part, yet it has force enough to throw a etrearn over ten feet into the air. It is found in the bony cage, so you know that this pump is the heart. It has thick, muscular -Walls, and is divided intotwo hadvet or aides, but these two halves work tegether regular- ly, just as if they were one. Let us call the left the red aide of the pump, and the right the blue side. You will pre- sently see why we need two sides -to our pump. You know all force -pumps make a little noise when they are working. If you Jay your earagainst the left side otany- body's chest wall and listen quietly, you will heartwo 'little, sounds, something like this-lug-ta, lug-ta, lug-ta. These sounds come from the force - pump as it sends the blood into the pipes which are to carry it all over the body. You eau feel it w rking, too, if you put your hand in t e same place, for it twists and jerks s.walls as it works. This movement y essfeel is called the beat of the heart. I beats about severity - two times a minute n a grown man, and as many as one h ndred and twenty times a minute in a oung baby. Would you not think it rni ht wear out? Yet it often keeps in good order for seventy, eighty, or possibly o i e hundred years. Why does this p trip work so con- stantly ? Because very part of the body is calling for he fluid which it sends out. This fluid is theb ood. It contains all the materials up in which the body feeds, as well as t e water which it drinks. There is an immense amount of water in the blood, and the thirsty muscles and bones drink it in wherever it flows. But they cannot live on water alone. They need oxygen and iron, as well as many other substances. There are tiny, round, red bodies in the blood, which are oxygen and iron car- riers. We call these round bodies red blood cells. •They are too tiny to be seen without a microseope, but there are billions of them in the body. : If you prick'your fi4ger with a needle, a drop of blood will start out. Put this drop an a glass slide under a microscope, and you will see dozens of tiny yellowish bodies, which are the red blood cells. They are yeliow by transmitted light. When we grow pale in sickueas, it is because these red cells die and Idisap pear; but fresh air and exercise and good food trieke them grow again. The blood also Centains some white cent. The heart itumps out this red water or blood into tubes or pipes, whieh catty it all over the body. Pipes which carry the fresh red blood away froml the heart are called arteries. These arteries must go in so many directions, in ordee- to supply entey region of the body, that we find them dividing and branching off again and again, and becoming constant- ly smaller, until they are so small they can only be found with a microscope. Pipes like these can find their wily into the smallest corner of the body. In the big pipes the blood limo very fast indeed --about ten feet in. a second. In these tiny pipes it flows very elowly, so that every part of the body may have time to drink before it flows away I It nds call flows about one inch in thirty sec in these smallest pipes, which we capillaries. When you prick your fingete the blood starts out 1#icause you have pierc- ed a hole in one oF these capillary pipes, and it leaks. But this flowing eteeam of blood has other uses than feeding the body. you know that in all houses dust and dirt vrill accumulate and must be taken away. The same thihg is true in this human house. Wherever our mascles work, they not only use up fresh sexy - gen gas, but they also throw out a poisonous gas in it stead, which would be very injurious tb the body if retein- ed. Thi e unhealthy gas is carried aivay from the body by another system of pipes eto calli veins. The veins run to the blue side of the heart, and the blood they carry there is bluish -red rather than bright searlet,be- Cause it has lost so much Of its oxy en, and has gained this poisoneus gas, w ich changes its color. Do you suppose the heart likes ...his blue, poisonous blood? No,, indeed It makes haste to send it to a sort of house-cleaning establishment which is close by in the same cage -the lungs The lungs are two large sac with the heart, entirely fill They are made of tiny cells or rnents, whose work it is to ta air and throwhout the ,bad air, around these tiny sacs the ti pipes run. I told you that the gases of the body were carrie these pipes. When the pipes lungs, they find the little air good air, so they quietly appr of this good air to themselves, wil he c cam tch. ge. art - e in fresh and all y bleed- . poisonous away by reach the acs full of priate all and give thew own bad air up ib excite me, zit or- der that the air sacs may ext the body. Ev'eryttime the lun they take in a fresh stpply o full of oxygen, and they keep throwing out the bad 'air, ful poisonous gases, which the b bring to them. _ So you see are the ventilating rooms of i 1 t from s expand good; air,. onstantly of tbese ood-pipes he lungs ur house. • They are the windows throuih which .fresh air blows in to streegthe us. The lungs expand and coht aelt-that is,take in good air and throlv ffl poison- ous air -about twenty, times i ni_juute. This is "respiratione', or btea hing. ; We could not help breathi g if I we would, any more than eve caul 1 to bur heart beating if we woulde But ere can make it harder, n several ways, for the lungs to do tie_ r necess- . ary ventilating work. . - The -lunge, being very soft, comptes- , eible organs, can easily be er4Wded put of place by equeezing the walls (if t1ieir a at muscle, which I. intend d to Work cage. The flom of thi't cage s mad of ' up and down when we breath , like the i ! piston in a pump. When w give it free chance, it helps greatly t enlerge i the room in which the lungs work,80so that they can expand, stretch the selves, and take in all the fresh air po Bible. This muscle (it is called the diap ragm), is situated about on a level wi the waist. When we wear tight clot ing or stiff belts i we prevent it fro acting. It Cannot work if we squee it. Therefore, our lungs have leas roo than they need to work in, they cann take in enough oxygen to 'keep us hea thy, the poisonous gases remain in o body, and our human house is not vent lated When you think of it in this way, seems silly enough to squeeze our bodie don't you think so, boys and girls? We may help our lungs to do the good work by dressing sensibly, by tak ing plenty of exercise, and by keepin our skin very clean. Exercise makes the heart beat faster so that it hurries the blood to the lung where it exchanges the bad for good air The lungs have to breathe more rapidl in order to take in enough fresh oxyge to supply the incoming blood, and so b exercising we get more oxygen int lourbodies than we otherwise woul have. The lungs obtain fresh oxygen from the air about us. But there is only jus o much oxygen in every roomful of air and after that is breathed up, what are we to do? If we are to keep our lungs well provided with oxygen -bearing air, rne must see to it that the rooms we live d sleep in have some opening by which resh supplies of oxygen may continual - y come in. Besides the fact that the oxygen in a oom is very soon exhausted by breath - ng, we must remember that the bad a.ses which our lungs throw out are so oisonous that they give us headaches, nd various other bad feelings, if we llow them to accumulate in our living - omits. So that is another reason for eying a window or door always open 11 every living -room. s- h- th h- cc ni ot UT it s; ir s o • he Marble Quarries of Car- rara. The famous marble quarries. of Car - era ,in Italy, have been Worked for ecu tur- 'es and as yet show no signs of exhaustion. he marbles of this favored locality are mong the very few Which possess that xquisite fineness of texture, purity of olor, and freedom from veins and spots • hich are demanded for _the uses of -the culptor's art: and the major portion of he famous works of ancient and modern rthave been chiseled from Carrara tone. • The quarries of Carrara are -very ex- ensive, and give employment to 6,000 en;• in addition to "which there are in he town no less than 100 studios of culpture and 65 saw Milts. The method of extracting the stone is eculiar. In some of thetquarries the ien are hoisted to the height of some 00 feet above the level of the quarry, nd up aloft on the mountain side exca- ate and loosen colossal blocks of the recious rock. Each gang (as described y an eye-witnest), or the ',foreman of t e gang, goes down with, and one the lock as. it is swung by derrick ropes outdate the air and swiftly brought to other earth. The free, easy, primi- t ve style of the Carrara flying trapeze ork makes it look doubly dangerous. he fact that hundreds of accidents hap - en every year does not agpear to have a y infineuce with the .workinen. • The condition of these quarrymen - a d their offspring is described as being p tiable in the extreme. One who rites from personal observations, says o them : "Their food is dry- bread,. a o w °Mon and dirty water. It istthe o ly plaee in Italy where wine is not d link. Worn . out by incessant toil, t1 ese people, insufficiently fed, fall i o d ssipation, violence and crime, .dy ng e dogs and -leaving on the white mar - b e the sweat of their wretched lives. Te see none of all this under the hand o art. Fully $800,000 worth of marble goes o t annually from these marble quarries, t e bulk of it to France. The price of it varies according to its beauty. The fi, st quality is priced at es30 to $80 per 8 uare meter at the seaport. This is w at we perm_ statuary marble. The • cond quality is priced at $45 to $62, a d the spotted at $30 to $50. Then c mes purewhite, but not statuary rble ; the price is $50 per square m ter. The second solidity is $35, and t e third is $30. The veined quality is. $ 5. Violet -hued marble brings from $40 to $100 per square meter. These a bl • e the ordmary tariffs, and on them the ofitii are absurdly high before the mar - leaves the quarry, In sonte instau- c s I have known first-class statuary blocks to be rated at $12,000 each, re- g rdleee of market rates. " -After General Gordon's death the Q een wrote Miss Gordon an autograph le ter of sympathy. Miss Gordon, in ✓ ply, interpreting a wish implied, asked t e Queen's acceptance of a pocket 13 ble which had been her brother's com- Oanion for years, and was copiously rted by him. The Bible is in a cor- n or in the private apartments at indsor. A Dresden clock on a tall p destat is made to serve as a stand, on w ich the Bible lies open, a, glass shade c verieg the whole. The page which t e Queen herself laid open has a pointer d'recting the eye to the text, "1 have fought a good fight." -The same precautions against fire a e taken in Moscow and St. Petersburg ti -day that were in use a century ago. S ores of fire towers are everywhere s•en. They run up about seventy-five t une hundred feet, are built like a hthouse'with winding stairway, and hs ve a platform all around at the top w here the watchman patrols day and night. If a fire is discovered a signal is given, and the fire department -turns o t. It Was only recently that St. P tersburg, the capital, with hundreds o mildons of Government property, s cured a steam fire engine, and that is a poor, old fashioned affair. The hand - el gine does set vice _there yet, and in most other cities of the Empire. ;Advice to Mothers. ere you dktin bed and broken of s our rest by a sick child strife/ ing and crying with pain of tting teeth ? If so send at onee and ger a b ttle of "„Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ss•rup" for children teething. Its value is incalculable. It wi 1 relitjve tht, poor little sufferer immediately. Dtpend upon, it, mother ; there - is no mietake about it. It cures dysentery and diarthiee, reeu- lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic., softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to he whole system. "Mrs. ‘Vinslow'e Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the -pre- scription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "MRS; WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRIP," and take no other kind.966.1v. 0-0 '110 PA_PST'S' Jewelry Store, SEAFORTH • For the celebrated Columbus Watches, as they are the best American watch manufactured in America to -day. We have over 600 'testimonials from the people of Seaforth and surrounding ; country. They are the best because they are I the cheapest, and considered the finest quality; they are the best, because they keep the correct time; they are the best, because there are no complaints; they are the best, because three I railroads will have no other.; they are the beet, ' because certain opponents would have them W. N. WATSON, General Insurance Agent -AND- 'Dealer in Sewing Machines. All kinds of property insured at lowest rates In first-class reliable conapanies, and losses set- tled promptly. • Special lieev rates on FARM pROPERTY in the Gore and Waterloo, from 75e to $1. Obeli plan) for three years. Mills and factories in- sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per cent. on stook companies. Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAY1dOND SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur- ing). Prices ranging from $25 to $75. All ma- chines warranted for five years on every kind of work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma- chines repaired. even if they had to buy them from some cus- -vcrAms terrier* who purchased from us; they are the pest, because they are fully guaranteed by the factory and at Pdpet's jewelre store, or money refunded. 1 iiVe_ have also in stock the Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Dominion and Aurorai Watch 'Co.'s movements at all prices. Also a 'full line of Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles and Clocks at Papst's. As we intend in future to do all our own work in repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, dm, with- out having to trust to a botch of any kind, we will guarantee the best of satisfaction. Come and be convinced at Papst's Jewelry Store, SEAFORTH, ONT. Charlesworth Brownell, Wholesale and Retail G-IRADOMRS, SEAFO TH, - - ONT. Teas a Specialty, Jobbed at Whole- sale Prices in quantities. Charlesworth. & Brownell, One door north of Post Office. Bell's Saw Mills, This well and favorably known •,has commenced operations for the sea a.nd is prepared to receive any puniber of logs to cut on shares, or at so much per thousand. The highest market price paid for good, sound logs. Custom Work promptly attended to, and charges moderate as usual. 1046-4 Robert P. Bell. ST. ri'.I-10M-A_S WHITE BRONZE Monument Co. The Only Bronze Foundry in the Dominion. Our material is endorsed by leading scientist as being practically ireporishable. It cannot absorb moisture, and consequently is not affect- ed by the frost. Send for Designs and Terms to • W. M. GIFFINP Clinton. HEN s ALL Agricultural Machine EAIPORTU.M. FARMERS, COME AND SEE THE TORONTO BINDER, THE MONARCH OF THE FIELD. Also Mowers, Drills, Reapers,- Riding and Walkine Plows, Disk Cultivators, Harrows, Straw Cutters, Grain Cruehers, Bain Wagons, Farm Trucks, Farm Bells, &c.; Wind Mills, Land Rollers and Bindles; Twine. Motto -heat is cheapest_ 1054-13 WM. ELDER, SALESMAN. SEAFORTH PUMP WORKS MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment This Company is Loaning Money or, Farm Security at lowest Rates ' • of kterest. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed cm Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. --Corner of Market Squat's - and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORON, • MANAGER Goderich Auguse6th,1886. •922 THE CANADIAN BANK OF C.OMMERCE, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, Rest, - • $6,000,000. 500,000. PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ. GENERAL MANAGER, B. E. WALKER. ASS'T GEN'L MANAGER, J. H. PLUMMER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to eoeive deposits, on which interest is allowed at current rates. Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and sold. Office -First door &ern of the Commercial Hotel, A. 11. IRELAND, Manager F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor GEO. BAIRD, Jr., BRUCEFIELD. My new Spring Stock of Dry Goods and Groceries has arrived, and I am now prepared to. do business with the public. I have on hand a full assort- ment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, & OPS GROCERIES, 456c., All of which I will offer at the closest prices. The whole Ptock is now, and bought in the very best inarket. You will always find my stock well assorted with the eicest goods. Give me a call. Highest market prices paid for Pro- duce. Five per cent. discount for cash. GEO. B.A.IRD, Jr. NEVER BEHIND! Post Office Store. Having completed Stock taking, and in order to make room for the Spring Goods which are crowding in on us, we will offer for the next 30 days the balance of our Winter Stock, compris- ing Overcoats, Suits, Flannels, Shawls, Fur Caps, and Fur Setts, tor cost. Now is the time to buy. Our Stock of New Prints and Dress Goods com- prise all the latest designs, and are equal to anst in Dominion for quality and price. - Tailoring Department Having secured, Mr. A. E. Webster, orie of the best Tailors in the pros ince, we are prepared to fill all orders promptly and at the lowest fig- ures. Suit lengthe and Pentings to eat the most fastidiens. Parties bringing their own cloth ea» also have it made up. WAIT FOR THE WAGON, Mr. Robert Merool will take the waeon for the seamen, and will show iietra value in Teas of all kinds, also Fresh Groceries of Vt ery deseriptiore A siege's- of the Blue Tag Binding Twine to he had for the season. ▪ 1557-3 In returning thank s te ley many customers for their pate -matte since commeneing business in Seaforth, I would add that in order to supply the demand for PUMPS -CISTERNS s&c. tht,t I have put in Steam Power and more. new machinery, and can now do try work quicker and better, and as I -uee none but the beet ma- terial I can get, and do as good work as I know how, I hope to merit a eontinuance of your pat- ronaee. CUSTOM -PLANING AND BAND SAWING A SPECIALITY. N. CLUFF. - P. S. -I would be pleased to receipt all the ac- counts of the past and previous years. Must have money. 9664.1. JOSEPH MORROW. Division Court Notice. The Office of the Second Division Court, County of Ifuron, will be found open every lawful day at the residence of John Beattie, Goderich Street west, froni 10 o'cloek a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m., and everything will be done that is possible in the interest of Suitors. Telephcne comr°unication in the office. Ant* amount of Money to Loan on geed prop 1 erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates of interest, and terms of payment made to suit borrowers. JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk, HOU LEGAL W1TIASTINGS,Solicitor,eto. Office---Cady's .1 Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, See - forth. 974 SEAGER & LEWIS, Barristers, Goderich.- Office, opposite the Colborne Hotel. 976 IoM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, lc. Officer - . Rooms One Door North of the Commercial tel, ground floor next door to Beams butcher shop. Agents-CALMIRON, HOLT iterveizeoN. 870 , QARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid - Ur tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GARROW, Q. 0.; WM. PRIHIDPOOT, 686 ArIAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, ke Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich, Ont. M. 0. 0AMMILON, Q. 0., PHILIP HOLT, M. G. CAusitoN. 606 TIOFTI1S E. DANGEY, late . with Cameron, 1 Holt & Cameron, Goderich, Barrister, So licitor, Conveyancer, &c. Money to loan. •Ben son's Old Office, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. 786 D .1. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &e Late of Victoria, 13. C. Office -Over Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pri- vate funds to loan at ee and 6 per -cent. 1035 ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitor, Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for the Bank of Johnston, Tisdale & .Gale. Money to loan. Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontarie. A. II. MANNING, JAMES Scow. 781 FHOLMESTED, successor to the late firm of liciMcCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So. or, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for thas Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main S1reet, Seaforth. MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 6 per cent., with the privilege to borrower o repaying part of the principal money at any tite.a Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister Sforth. 860 se 9 DENTISTRY. L. BALL, L. D. S., Honor Graduate, and . M. R. C. D. S. of Toronto. Vitalized Air en. Latest improvements in Dentistry ob- ved. Office in Meyer's Block, Seaforth, hours a. m. to 5 p. m. Fees reasonable. B. B. RIES, D. D. S., of Philadelphia, Assistant. 980 E' D. 8., M. R. C. and H. S., of . Ontario. Latest improve- ments in every line. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office, -In Cady's Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Residence, -The Poplars, John Street. 941 (I CARTWRIGHT & SON, Den- tists, oi Exeter, Ont. One of the above will visit Blyth the last Thursday, and following Fri- day of each month, at Milne's Hotel, will visit Mulch the first Wednesday of every month at Pine's Hotel, and Hensall the following Thurs- day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where he will perform all dental operations. Teeth ex, tracted with a new Japan anesthetic, which re , - moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new teeth will please call early in the morning of the first day_ Charges moderate. Terms cash. 984 • T__T KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. Lt, S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at L'• Zuric1,1 at the Huron Hotel; on the e *LAST THURSDAY IN HACH MO:.'ITH. Teeth extracted with the least pain possible. All work first-class at liberal rates. 971 "ElA. MARTIN, L. D. S., Honor graduate of j U the Royal College of Dental Surgeons • of Ontario. All the anesthetics used for the painless extraction of teeth. Office -Garfield Block, BR U S SE LS, 1005-4.1. MEDICAL. M. HANOVER, M. D. C. M., Graduate of McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Accouchem, Seaforth, Ont. Office and re- sidence -North side Goderieh Street, first brick house east of the efethodist church. 961 EL.LlOTT & GUNN, Brucefield, Licen tfat e Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh, Brucefield, Ortt. 930 DRS. MACKIDD & EVANS, Office, Meyer's Block, Male Street. Seaforth, Residence, John street. Calls at night at either the Ofilve or Residence. 891 _ G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician Surgeon, T and Aecoucher, Seaforth, Ont. 'Office and residence South iiide of Goderich street, Second Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842 RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D C. M., Member . of the College of Physicians and S•urgeons, &c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence same as occupied by Dr. Vercoo. 848 VETERINARY. WM. CARMICHAEL, V. S., graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Office -Ip rear of the Royal Hotel, Sea.forth, 1036x12 SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. -Cornet of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All die - eases of Hones, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated 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 handl _ "WALTER SHILLINGLAW, V. S., graduate ef the Ontario Veterinary College, Tor- onto; Registered Member of the Ontario Veter- inary Medical Association • also tIonorary Mem- ber of the Veterinary Medical Society. Treats all Diseases of Domesticated Animate. Also particular attention given to Veterinary Dentis- try. Horses carefully examined for Soundness, and Certificates given. All calls promptly attend- ed to by Mail or Otherwise. OFFICE at Resi- dence, Staffa, Ont. 1048 - AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the !J. County of Huron. Sales attended in al parte of the County. All orders left at Tin EXPOSITOR Office will be promptly attended to. TII0MAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer, for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Sales conducted on the most reasonable terms. Orders left at the Royal Hotel, or by Mail addressed to Box 311, Seaforth 0,, will be promptly- attend - est to. THOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer. 1053- LI. IN THE NIGH DORT OFAUSTICE CHANCERY DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE WESTERLY TWEN- TY ACRES OP THE: NORTH HALF OF LOT NUMBER 14, IN THE THIRD CONCESSION OF TIIE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON : APRIL 6, 1888. JOHN T. WESTOOTT, • EXETER, OT. Collect Notes and Accounts or the shortest notice in any part of the world, and at the most reasonable rates. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN T WESTCOTT, Real Estete Agent, Exeter, Out. THE BRODHAGEN SASH and DOOR FACTORY -AND------ ; PLANING MILL. Charles Querengesser, Mantrfaeturer of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, ete. This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Co. cession 8, Logan, and six miles none of Dublin,.5 good road all the way. Partiesintertding to build will find they will inake money by buy ing hum MC, Good work and the best material guaranteed. Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at 817 per thousand. Charles Querengesser. Broadha,gen P. O. I•005 CODER= -a "LER 'WOEKS. -hrystal & Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationery, Marine, Upright and Tr.bular Boilers. SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS and all kinds of Sheet Iron work. STEAM AND WATER PIPE FITT INS& • constantly on hand. On hand, ready tor delivery: 1 SO H. P. New Steel Boiler. I 8 H. P. New Boiler. A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit, Boilee, Engine, Separator, &c., all in good work- ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders wil receive prompt attention. Works opposite OT R. Station. P. O. BOX 381. Goderieh, May 26th, 1886. London, Huron and Bruce. GOINO NORTH- Passenger. Louden, depart • 8.20.e.m. 4.35P.M. Exeter -9.35 5.48 -1Iensall. . . 9.46 6.00 Kippen.. _. ... ... 9.51 8.07 Brucefield .. 0.69 6.16 Clinton.. „ . _ ..... .. 10.18 6.35 Londesboro •10.46 6.56 Myth.... .... .. 10.46 7.06 13elgrave 11.15 7.35 Wingham arrive. 11.20 7.40 GDHSG Sacra- Passenger, Wingham, depart 7.00A..M. 3.10 P.m. Belgrave 7.17. * Blyth • , . 7 7.31 3.47 Londesboro....._ _ . 7.40 3.56 Clinton t‘.00 4.15 Braceffeld b.19 4.34 Kippen .. 8.27 4.42 Hensall • 8.33 4.48 Exeter. •8.47 6.02 London, arrive 10.00 Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Goma NORTH-. Pain-tflger. •Mixed. Ethel 2.41P. M. 9,31 P.211.8.40 seta. 13russele_ . .. 2.58 9.45 . 9.30 Bluevale • 3.11 10.00 10.00 Winghana.. .. 3,25 10.10 .11.25 GOING SOUTH- Passenger, Mixed, 6.30 A.11 1110 A. M. 7.25 P. U. 0.48 11.25 7.50 7.02 11.45 8.55 7.14 12.00 9 31 Wingliam..._ 1310eYal•e Bressels. . • Ethel Train leaving "Winghani at 8.10 p ni. for Kincar- dine, run on Mondays, Vredncsda,ys and Fridays only. • • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth follows: Genre Weise - Mixed ..... Passenger..... Mixed Train.. GOING EAST - Passenger, Mixed.,. .„ Mixed Tram.. _ and CJinton 1.50 P. M. 9.10'.. se 925 A. M. 7.48 A. 1.00 P.. n. 5 10 P " stations as Ceertion. '2.20 P. x. 9.27 P. M. 10.30,&.x. 7.30 A. M. 1,15 e. es 4.20 P. M. Seeds, Seeds, -AT TUE.-- 0 Tali P -AND--- Established Seed Souse. The Subscriber having purchased O. C. Wii- eon's Stock of Seeds and Seed Grains, and hav- ing added very large Stocks for the Spring Trade is now prepared to offer the Choicest and Fresh- est of all Kinds of Seeds and Seed Grains, consis- ting of Seed Barley from Galt, Seed Wheat, Oats and peas, also a car load of Western Seed Corn, and all kinds of Grass and Clover, Red Clove:, Mammoth Clover, Alike, White Dutch, Lucerne, and Trefuilor Alfalfa, In Grasses : Timothy, Or - Chard, Kentueky, Blue Red Top, Italian Rye, Peremal Rye, Meadow, limes, Hard Fiscue, Sweet, Veinal, Meadow Foxtail and Lawn Grass. A full line of Mangold, Carrot and Turnip Seeds, with all kinds of Vegetable, Garden and Flower Seeds. A full Stock of Flour, Buekwheat Flour, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Manitoba Oil Cake, Flax Seed, and alt kinds of Thoriey Foods and Horse Spices; also Oat and Corn Meals. Came to the Seed House for your Spring Seeds. Seeds Delivered to any peat of the Town. Also Bone Dust. .......______ N-T'OTICE in hereby given that Miehael Moore, .- IN of the Township of Miiiilbsp, in the I County of Huron, Farmer, has -made an appli- cation, to the flig•h Court of duetice for Ontario, D --"-P - T for a certificate of Title to the above mentioned , Fix.roipperrtoeti• IITti,xidere.;'&? ittiezTrithices Ate:" and ! any Title to or intereet in the said land or any be the owner thereof, in fee, free from all incli1ne mponisi ant I-ToticR.0 branees, exeept a Mortgage 10 favor of William . i es MeCee to secure e-iou and interest, wherefore ant- other person basing or pretending, to have Rally Around the Old Stan - part thereof, other than under the ;aid Mortgage, is required on orbefore 'Tin sday, the third day WM. GRIEVE, of April, now next ensuing, 40 lib- a statement of his elaim, verified hv affidavit, at inehainbers, in Osgoode Hall, in theCity of Toroeto, and 40eerve a eopy on Franeis Bi -/pi -ire, at his Offiee, in the Town of Seaforth, in the -County of Huron, as Sol eeter for the said Miehael Moore, and in default every finch claim will be barred, and the Title of the said tliehael Moore become , absolute and indefeasable at law and in equity, • subjeet onl.. to the reservations mentioned in the 26th reetion of the said Act and the said mort- gages. Dated this 28th day of February, 1Seie : • GEO. S. HOCMESTED, 1066 Referee of Titles- 1 dard Bearer Notwithetandine the 1,1211, ceche- fferte (4. the Wel andieate coespiracy firm, to enuff ont the old reliable pioneer Kidd name, it is to the froe e again, devite their underhand efforts more glori°us Wart immortal thi.rr ever,. with one of the Oeapeht, grandest and best treleeted stoeks Of goods in all departments freeh and new, as follows, dry- goods, groveries., glassware, hats and caps, ready made and ordered clothing, boots and shoes, furniture and uodertaking. KIDD & CO. Cotitxxx` 3;1E ,Inet) hotel"), 1. ililur f plant 'V) t(i • eeinbr e;:edA°:yfrgdppl aet.tbezi'll lie: ere srtilaccitr issbeahtt, Batt er Als: li t ei:au°11 lbni tIne err' d'Pl Biltolaelistut. 601). uSTilg:: .'' i ..,,,all':' ttrj: 0oustou ITP.1! • • • or • Are! dttt b "11°1 re' 4131; bilbb:sniuneetaeldet:ttx1 4°Ct eihwyw.eabtielTethetri 11 leeltaP1 )(1‘er°rtil ::::arkween:tih:rtickdi It'8,:able.ajte: I istieeci'l,:z1 .' -111- it: trte. Y.':s :1' .r1,P1..°*: • c nt e Joseph Arttell pathmeeters ii, ti coArlatiumtelitrha,Aiciiiitig.risi_flotil,:e),%::, :insabaulitleictxtittohjint(t,ie)d a' onatt by IN m. plumes and fl Bis•mttam'aprted dB,„.trYt and 2, Afrx. Frase: Fraser, Daniel Byetes Sand 4, 1 iso • John Smiths J sge, Andrew • Robe Js 5and 4, Frank McKee, John,. • Wm. eniiott, C vett, Truman S, James Cars MeDeugan, Eciirmer, Relit Rdwerd Rupp, David 30, Pepp Monies, W2,11, Lake, John K. ark ; Conees iDelgatty, E Jin, James teen entisse therate Rout. 'and 14. John11 Cash.Pests-i' Sit lieNair, Luke &Id, Wm. 11 and 16, Peter gehn Hseeis, fTairr, 11 rt "Vas. Fultsm .33on iid Res s, Doncenton, Orains,,,, vitiate, it. 11 !James Sim peel ifeLauehlin, .1.slin Fence viewers hull, Lew/a:ice Malcolm L sue Welsh, Phitip Wm. Fulton, Avery, sr.din Pound -keepers Ward, John Elartweit pir vid Mj1Iarj ‘‘ ingacetaults w. A, McNair, $10,23; Jas. . pier lot 4, seine. Stewart and salary at it dog tee, ditch in fieta 1331 Ctutiej agaiii at Beebe:. Friday, the ' Coutt of Rev m. S Tennesse A'to 0: viCerll'tati;lhiiri Iceeaaalallsge(Welo:191 ii;a'hetS1). ti it)t.:11) r " lint now I k peop7.e living in lam !1Y astonished ithe, lia:ehriaovtegrno d by wha IVIty, there ar vih families who c tf, aiaorudrate eh lih:he ijogoegt hi loiarfasu• tv ,re i .3 time when pe -::vd_le ygarcttilTsstfus nallinilo:tihtgai ntin a:limo:1: 11 It1:1-altei aisete:op. Instsen ti:31-:yrivfi aisl oflii8dretes:8aideenvl nii. In.e: dztaAht ht i zi i8:141rs( iti vti It'll11:.evi t:e e)1114x1rt .;Wknilal litil 1:tc .. .1:11111'71e:: 0Cca lualti,v, ha 1 nllaigti si 11)°,:hle.:0•31.:.:11,41el: n'elien:1:attiti;t118:eetalf::::rii...! 144 .ferefl:1)1:11hf::::::,1::. latluln_tatnae:r11:. ii,11-,iii,s:!1,:r.i.:i t t'.ars4Pliitnii:s.,..,, la , - :s''' 11,,,„ , -,. s.sI... wae - 1.11,,I.4.-, es: s,,,. tIr....,ayisfitil,is.