The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-10, Page 7RIL 10, 18
WRINARY.
v. se Honor
nary Celiege.
la treated. Calle
rges moderate. V
• OfiIce-At Weiret
111
Tillery Surgeon, G
eterinary College,
of the Medical
;e- promptly attend
kept eonstantly o
loesenberrees Retell
ary Dentatey and Su
•
11
V. S., graduate of On
,ge, Toronto, Neither of
oeiety, eto., treats en
dented Animals. Alt
to either by day or night
epecial attention tie*
. Office on Main 8
DIV% of Kiddet Hartr
Illt
INFIRMAItY.---ooseee.
ehStreets, next door so et
Seaferth, Ont. All
, Sheep, or any of the
4.
ieneasfully treated It
6.. on the shortest n
utEs_ W. ELDER, le
-A large stook of Vete
istently ou handl
*AL
_ant
RrsoN, walton, frisuranee
gorier for taking affidaeitse
'trey to loan at the Ions*
er, Solicitor, Notat7, ere.
Ie deers north of Com.
floor, next door to C.i.Main atreet, Seafortin
sron, Holt and Cameron..
1216
-V -
iFOOT, Barristers, Sellet•
h, Ontekrio. J. T. amuse',
68
1 CAMERON, Barteitees,
tory, Ara,, Goderiels, Oailk
}Iota, M.
606
hextor Conveyancer, eia
hia, B. 0. °Moe -over
ki street,. Seafortit. eta
and 6 per cont. 1035
T, Bare/tern Soiloilerer
Solicitors for the B.
GaJe. Money to loan.
Ilinten, Ontario. A IL
781
sewer to the Aate firm
olinestecl, Barrister, 10.
Notary. Solicitor for
onneroe. Money So lend.
In Seoul; Block. Abdo
formerly -with /lessee
dfoot, Goderieh ; Bars
Seatortie and Brunets,
Et Bieck, Main Street.
W. B. DICKSON.
et Loan. 112r
O LOAN',
-Straight, loans at 6 per
Rrivilege ta borrower
rinoipal 11201Sey at hay
CrLMESTED, Barrister
864
WeitY.
s S., L. D. S., Dentist -
son's Hardware Store,
116‘
tist Office over Ham -
hoe Store, corner Main
irth, Ontario. Nitroull-
,for the painless extrsee
1169,
MAN, Dentist, L. D.
Exeter, Ont. Will be at
tee Huron Hotel, enthr
tsDAT IN EACH 11011WIt,
Hensall, on the more
th month. Teeth ex -
id possible. All work
971
ntist., (successor to H.
r of the Itoyal College
-
tare:). Teeth inserted-
goki, celluloid or tub-
tiven for the painless-
--over O'Neil's bank,
1204,
6
ly in the mouth by
k•
kITA.
ID., O. M., 14. 0. P. Se
f T. Dalyer Grocery-
rtly. answered at ther
1 1173
, Physician Surgeon.
nstance, Oa. 112T
N, Bruceffeld, Liam -
le of Physiolans an&
ocefietd, Ont. 934
re Physician'Surgeon
orth, Ont. Offloe an
adorn& street., Simon.
an Church. 841
M. D a If., Member
siolana and Surgeons,
osier"and residenter
Owe. 848
r of the College or
reona, eke, Seaforth,
!exec, north side of
treat of the Methodses
iy, promptly- attend -
1210 tr.
IX, Fellow of the.
reiciang apdSurgeons
Dr. Mackie!. (Mon
Lackid, Main Street,.
w of Victoria Square,
L. E. Dancey. 1127
MRS.
-Auctioneer for She-
iks attended in al
orders -left at Tow
epee attended to.
rad Auctioneer and
lent sent by mail to
will receive prompt -
1135 -52
UFF,.
COUNTY, Convey
m and Accountant;.
-and Fire Insurance
orrespondenee, &c.
,es, in any of these.
attention. Oerrcee
MAIN STREW, SEA.
1134
BRUCE
vestment
sing Money on
mest Rates
A.
tchased.
BRANCH.
reat Allowed ow
amount and
Market Square,
ich.
E HORTON,-
MANAGES:-
ArBIL 10, 18911
A Highland Ele on.
• The following humorou versio
•the Prodigal Son is taken frpm the
.n.litr Glsagow periodical, Scottish Nig
Freente and neebors, ta dactor .ha
--order% ta minister to keep in to -da
account of havin' ta go -out (gout),
nainsel has been askit to take ta pa
and deliver a sairmon on ta, Prodig
Son. You'll know very well my free
Vatshe is a new hand at ta preec
pane's ; but for all that I don't pel
-there ie a kiltie in Gtenhoolichan
add mak' a laughinstock at her mists
wat'efer. Hooch ay, and eurely no.'
My freents, there's no date in ta a
pook to tell us when this rstory of
Prodigal'Son wass happen.But a
bow, it innst be a coot way Oirk, for
nook Beer is a fery old peek -a fe
tory old, old pook. I
Dougal McFadyen doon there iss
old man, a fery old man. But ta c
pock iss older t'an Daugal whatef
Ay, and if 20 or 15 Dougals McFaily
wager:at in a row, ta coot peok wid
elder L'an all ta Dougels together.
.offence to you, Dougel, for ta dacen
suur's no' in ta parish. 1
Ta sairmon will pe apoot three folk
partionlar-tai old man and her twa la
Ts old man Wage a wealthy well to
carle, and no wonder neither, for a
wass a Prodigal -and let me tell yo
freente, it wasna, everybody filet was
Prodigal in these.days. I'll sink it w
a title, like ta- Padogas ot China, or
Scissor& and :Centuries of Rome.
,pook says she wales a "certain " ma
and you can take your oath on it s
was a siccar ,chiel, and didna ale
with poth eyes open whatefer.
She wasn't ta man you would try to s
-to ta coo wise ta moth and foot diseas
•erta twice kirned butter, or ta watt
wi" ta milk in it. No, my freents, b
she wass ta hang heideci carle Vat w
.sell you tit twice kirned coo and
putter wi' ta milk in it pehind yo
fery nose. Yiss, ay, and moreofer.
To go to ta pook once more, thie ee
tain man had two sons. And here
wid notish ta difference in ta size
families. Leek at King Solemnnaarf,an
ta Shawl of Persins, and ta Sulk=
Turkeys, wi' their twa soosand of oo
.sp.iece; and here is this ,old Prodig
wise only twa. Ta dispositions
Provinces is wonderful, and to -day it
sheet ta same as it wave in ta time
ta story. Dougal M'Fadyen ,here ha
her ten pig sons and her twa bonn
deciders; and there's Donal' 1 M'Lea
her eyes and her ears moreofe . Yis
ri' only wan, and she wants tie use
-ay 1 and wha for no' ?
Now these twa MOM of ta old ma
vase of fery differend dispositions. T
oldest wass a quiet, steady let, Va
took her share in ta sheep shearin' o
hairvest wark or whatefer wise dooin'
But ta younger -what wiss brew elites
arid !Arvin' ta pipes, and pun ta dan
eln' echuleit wise ta hilly young quens o
eft kintra side -she was guid for naesin
-slant the place. There wires no gui
feelin', you may pe sure, petween ta tw
prothere ; and ta old man was contin-
many in ta terror Vat the wen woold
commit murder on ta other's life. At
length and lang ta old man took the
younger son into a quiet corner and
says: " My lat here ie twit 1 hundert
• pound notes on ta City of Jerusalem
Bank. Go and start a ferm on your own
account. Don't take your land within
•20 miles of a deer forest, for yoiere sure
to he pat out; nor within 40 of a pog,
, for you're sure to pit taken in. And go
and Got bless you 1."
Ta younger son wass rael weel pleased
tell this, as weel she micht. Se she
geed and pit on her new kilt, and tie
heather stoekin's, and ta sboon wi' ta
tiller puckles, and ta new Glengarry,
wise ta, three grouse feathers,
end ta tartan plaid wi' ta
Cairngorm prooch. Then she stuck a
dirk ia her stockin' and puttin' her
parse with twa hundert pounds in her
sporran, she set oot on her travels -no'
forgettin' to take her cha,nter in her
hat& to keep her cheery by the road-
side. Ay, did she no'?
But littlelthocht had the young man
of takin' a term. There wass neesing in
her held but fun, an' daffin' and mis-
chief free monde' tee nicht. Ta pook
ssyt she spent her substance in righteous
livin',Irat I'm dootfu' of it-rael dootfu'.
Anyhow, what wills livin' at ta pest inns
ion ta road, and treating ta young lairds
she fed in wi, and playtu' wi' te teevire
took', moreofer, ta money soon meltit
ewe like ta snow on ta top of lien
Sevish. Py an' by she got so thin and
sma" free want o' meat that her brew
fried& couldna see her any more. Then
she took to Stravagin aboot the kintra
'lid; playin' on te Ohinter for petebees,
and sleepin' in pyres, and pehint stane
dykes, wise ta wee emmocks runnin' up
4114.1 down her legs, moreofer. Yies,ay !
end what for no'?
But wan nicht ta loon got her chanter
stolen, and tae keep her leevin' she had
to tookit a job aa a pig feeder. Oh, but
wisna this an awfu' dooncome ! ,Frae
pein' a young bard and ta son of a Prod -
led, to up trostit tatties for twa
swine. As ta poet Sookpare says,
'There's only wan jump from ta sublime
to te redeekitous.'
• Then, aa ta. pook goes on te, continue,
she fain would have filled her pelly wise
the hulks of ta swine-puir ehtegS !-
but no man would give wan to het. My
freenta there is an awfa' lesson for us
hereaboot sornewheres.
Then ta misfortune lat began to sink
of her goat horns: and her coot father.
One tay te pook nrisrepresents her say -
ire to hersel'
"Even ta collie doge in my faieher's
n of
Pf)p"
hts:
vin'
er on
her
al's
nte,
hin'
'eve
Vat
kee
oot
ta
ny-
ta
ry,
an
oot
er.
ens
pe
No
ter
in
tee
do
he
u,
a
as
to
Ta,
n,
he
ep
all
e,
er
ut
id
ta
r-
1
of
of
al
of
'a
of
9
o'
a,
a
a
'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
the pad poy 've been, spendin' all ,date the telephone, the typewriter, in -
miller, but if yon'll give me a eitua- creased demands for stenographic clerks,
tion-" But goot old Prodigal wid and a constant advancement of correct
hear no more, ut harled eher into ta notions of -woman's placb in the World,
kitchen, and ea have opened avenues imtvhich vast num-
her ta pest kilt ,bers of women and girls Ore usiefully and
ring on her ;happily employed. There al* few occu-
feet, and kill ta pations now to which women are
been killed fo strangers, and the condition of society
roast it, and ca is immeaeurably improved by this mut-
be merry, for tiplicatioe of the empl ymente of wee
lost and it aliv
a to ta se
In ta hoo
ngers, and
fattest calf that has not
years and yeara and
in the pier, and let us
'e my laddie Vat wase
again, and wasa dead
ack once 'more.' Yin,
and ay, and whet for no' ?
Soon after t` tae eld
ill
fra the fields, nd when
ta hoose she heard ta squ
a drone-
ochin' an
servant
vents: Give
se, and put a
a shoe on her
men. Greater than thed fluence of the
and has come 'schoolmaster or the •pre cher has been.,
that of the inventor in ringing ableu
Inventive Age.
the emancipation and el vation of the
"better half" of the hutuan family.-
' I °
1
• A Queen's DilSmma.
A sojourner in Englandl thus writes
about the impossibility I of the -queen
Visiting n gallery to get herphotograph
taken:
1 ,
" Imagine the queen ging up two
pairs of narrow etaire in quest of a
photograph gallery with for and twenty
noblemen iu advance and half a dozen
knights in advance of titer* and four-
teen equires ahead of the knights; and
then back of her -twelve waitiug women
With skirts fourteen yard& long, with
fear bishops back of them ; the lurd and
Mayor back of the bialeeps ; all the
fereign ambassadors; a large e.stortment
of knights and lords back of' them, and
the high sheriff of London driuging up
the rear in red cloth and gold lace: What
photographer could stand that ?"-Dry
Good s Chronicle.
1
,
The Married Ma/ •
•eli. married man always °exiles his conh
dition with him, like a t ade mark,
anybody of average discernmbiat can de-
tect him at a glance. He doe not pinch
his Wee with tight boots. II does not
sent himself with violets. He never
parte his hair in the middle. He keeps.
his seat in the horse car when the pretty
.
girl, laden with bundles, cornea in; he
knowe that his wife wouldn't approve
of his rising. He does not get up
flirtations with the good looking sales-
wemau where he buys his gloves; he
remembers that little birds are flying all
around telling tales, and he has a horror
curtain lectures e somehow, married men
never seem to arrive at that state of
beautitude where they do appreciate tho
kind of literary performances known as
curtain lectures.
The merried man has come to that
stage when he ie. convicted that the way
his necktie hangs may not be any more
important that his soul's taleation. He
knows to a certainty that true happiness
does not depend on the amount of starch
in his shirt-bosomi but he will have to
have been at least three Wares wedded
before he will be able to be reconciled to
a collar band two sizes Small dr one size
large, The man who can smile at fate,
wbesa it swoops down upon- hist in the i
shape of an ill fitting collar -b nd is near-
ly ready for canonization. -
Weekly.
i _
•i
1 'News Notes.
-Freddie Pritchett, a two
year old son of Mr. Henry P
t son cam' in
he came near
ta fiddles, and ak-squeak of
pipes, and ta h rone of the
and she askit a ta dancin',
hat was ta
matter. And t servant nswert that
her brother hal come p ch, and her
faither had kill% the fat st calf and
ca'd in ta pipers and ta fidd ers and was
hievin a kind o' penny weddiagfor a bc-
casion. Then the eldest pr ther flew up
in a great -rage, nd ran int ta hoose to
to her faither, an said: hat for you
kill the fattest e If for, ta' would have
tookit ta eecon or first prize at ta
cattle show next ummer, if ta proon
crummie or ta pi ck-and-w ite speckled
coo wi' widden le widna 'a une as weel!
For her neinsel 'at stays a hame and
hard -labors there 8 naethin but braxy,
braxy, braxy ta ale year roont. But
when Vs raketa country omes hame,
you have to g and kill the fattest
calf. not st od it no longer, what-
efer.
But ta good ol .Prodigal says : .1 My
lat ! It'll need al ta far, c ta calf. to
put a muscle on your po r prother's
ponees, for her ere. legs a e as peely-
wealy as twa dru sticks. nd what is
a prize in, a catt e show a yway com-
pared wiss a co t'at giv s nineteen
pints of milk efe y week? Now, shust
sit down like a ood lat, nd eay ta
grace.'
Now, it's fery uch to ta redit of ta
eldest son Vat ah took all her faither
said in coot part and sat d on and paid
ta grace. Hooch lay ! and hat for no'?
I's 'al finish of ta sairmon alretty, but
we will flit up ta Conclusion y singiu' ta
whole of ta nineteenth - hundredth
psalm.
The Fani
Mrs. Lionchaset
tea)-" Come, I *a
to Professor lnoWa
is delivering thatIfi
before the Institu e
Mrs. Giddy-" Y
take me up tell e
so I can talk to h m
Mrs. Lionchase -
you know what h I
thought everybod
Mrs. Giddy -"W
' Mrs. Lionchase -
he lectures on -w y
platform, of cours .
Courier.
of Int
(giving a
nt to in
11, of E
ne cours
, you kn
•
llect.
five o'clock
reduce you
gland, who
of lectures
w.
es, but ,before you
what he lectures on,
.•
" Blea e ! Don't
ectures o ? Why,I
knew tha "
ell, I de 't."
"He lb tures on -
he' le t res on the
Come ."-13oston
No Remedy For Wi
It is common to speak as
of the skin beyond personal
was foolish and a einful was
This is but a remnant of t
which rigid Puritans held i
'nkles.
f any care
cleanliness
e of time.
e old idea,
common
•' with Catholic ascetics, that it was in-
ducive to a si 1 frame
make the dress Rai hideous
Iand show one's continpt for it
beauty which God as lavish
the face of the earth. A sof
complexion is certainly a
which every woman should
any simple means, which d
cupy time needed for mor
matters, should be tried to
hones are feastin' on beet -and braxy,
while I have to ehogle alaug on green
raeat, and little o't. She will arise and
get up and go to ta pig house at hame,
andsay to her faither: Faither, it's
the pad poynhe's been to you, and if
you wiss ta give her to. offish for spendin'
all tae money, it wad be ta rale Mackay
for her ; but if you'll be givin' a altera-
tion on the estate, she'll put you up to a
wrinkle or two in the swine bizness.'"
And wiss that, she arose and got up,
and startit for her faither's estate.
.Now, all this time ta old Prodigal had
beta wearyinat home, and wishiu' tat
'he had never sent her let awae She
litth apeot the garden wan day,
when she looked up and saw her poy
afar off. At first she couldna believe it
Italia her, for instead of ta praw lat Vat
Pad awe', she wass more like wan of ta
?tttie doolies for frichtin' ta craws.
Yiss1 tat old man's eyes were fery dim,
but she knew her troy afar off; and ta
old mated limbs was fery stiff, for when
Idle was runnin' to meet her poy she
turemilt on her neck and grat till the
tears ran doon her face. But her son
• onne up in the nick of time, and liftit
her ult• and says to her: Faither, it's
•
mind to
possible,
e natural
d all over
beautiful.
attraction
sire, and
a not oe-
mportant
twin such
an end. There are many ebthplexions
which chafe readily, and ten in the
spring winds. A si)le preei
sweet cream rubbed into the t
washing it thoroughly, is a re
this trouble. This Should be'
night, just before retiring, an
• mornieg the face ,shoulti 1
thoroughly, flint in lukewar
and afterwards in cold, to giv
the muscles.
„,
- Some ladies who do not find
irritating to the sk a use in
]
way a small portion of it, dilu
half its bulk of Fos water. ir
paration is rubbed in the I
Ire.nds, and gloves are worn
.A little ammonia in the water
toward keepingahe ekin firm and free
t
from wrinkles. There certaiiy is no
remedy for wrinkles after th
It should be • remembered,
that an amiable temper, a cl
ence and freedom from a die
worry over the petty annoys=
are qualities of rhind and hear
keep the face ‘free from wr
beautiful to the ripest old age.
common with atudieus childIr
those who are near-sighted, 1
ration of
in, after
edy for
pplied at
the next
washed
water,
tone to
lycerine
he same
ed with
'his- pre -
tore and
t night..
a a help
• I
IS
I
come.
owever,
r consci-
sition to
s of life,
hat will
• les and.
A habit
n, and
to knit
the brow. This often causes piemature
lengthwise lines in the forehea .-Hall'a
Journal of Health.
Invention the Frien of
Women.
The most conspicuous, as seIl as the
moat • beneficent, of the sec ological
changes which this century, las wit-
nessed, has been a steady ah • great
improvement in the condition o women
as a result of inventive progres With-
in the memory of persons who are not
very old, the average woman' life was
Tee of cheerless drudgery. ixty or
rseverity years ago there were mpera-
tively few Arnericran famili whose
'women folks" did not, to all the
house work without the aid of rvants.
It was hard work-1brutallii11 aridwaes
should call it in the4rt was
days -
unrelieved by any ;of the va ied ap-
pliances that have since been jdvted
to facilitate or obviate it. \A d this
tedious toil, -inaluding spinni'ne„ weav-
ing and churning was petfoerned in
houses whose inmates had never heard
or dreamed of the •thousands of ele-
ga,ncies, luxuries and comforts that are
now within tha easy reach of the'"com-
mon people."
Then there were but two e nds of
occupation epen for ,oung w men -
(.
housework and echo 1 tea,chin and
the 'toter was accessible to brie a tin-
ited number at a small compe sation.
When invention began to o en up
manufacturing industries, the zrea of
woman's work grew immensely. Then
came the Bewing mauhine, as 4reat a
blessing as if it had leen hande down
from the G-reat White Throne. Mean -
tune, the progress of civilization lfrought
about a better appreeiation of w man's
value as teachers, add they belgan to
supersede men in Ihet great ening.
Manufacturing industries, in which
women had a place, Multiplied rapid1y
between 1840 and 1860. Sine that
w York
and a half
itehett, of
London, lost his life by drowning the
other dee,. The little folio , in com-
pany with his seven year Mid brother,
Archie, was playing around' the river
bank and fell into the water. His
brother jumped in after him, and as
neither could swim they were rapidly
washed down the swollen stream. • A
neighbor named John McNortmatumped
in, but was overcome by the chilly
waters and had to struggle out. An
eighteeni year old boyl named Eli
-Griffith, pluckily started Out, and, after
a long struggle, managed to get Archie
toshore He then started afterthe lit-
tle fellow, who was being rapidly wash-
- ed down the river. He managed' to se-
cure him, and landed the secend time
near the sulphur bVhs. Medicel aid
was summoned, and, although every.
means of resuscitation was adopted, the
werk [was given up in about an hour,
life being extinct.
-Mr. Samuel Larmer, a Beverly
farmer, met with a serious aceddent to
his team and wagon on the hill near the
Dundas Cotton Mill the other- morning.
He was drawing a load of oats to mar-
ket, and on going up the hill found it so
slippery as to necessitate his- blocking
• the wheels. but the block proved un-
availing, the wagon slippede turned
round and backed through the fence,
and over the steep hillside west horses
and wagon fully fifty feet. The wagon
was smashed to splinters, the cans spread
in all directions, and One of the horses
was so badly injured in the back that it
had to be shot shortly afterwards, The
other horse escaped serious injury. Mr.
Larmer just missed being pulled over
with his team.
-A powerful Swede became insane
on the Soo train due in Ottawa the other
day, and terrorized the passengers all
night with a huge jackknife. The con-
ductor several times tried topacify him,
but without avail, and after reaching,
Renfrew a telegram messege was sent,
to Arnprior, ordering a. constable to
await the train and take the man into
custody. Finally the man's pent tree
fury burst forth, and he declared in his
ravages that he -had been prisoped and
he would kill any man who came- nsar
him. When Arnprior was reached a
terrible struggle began. The condustor
and brakeman armed themselves with
heavy clubs; the constable, who ia well
up in years, approached the madman,
ordering him to lay down the knife, but
was gashed in the arm in two places, Ms
wrist being nearly severed. • Seeing fur-
ther parley was ueelets, the conductor
raising his club broaght it down with
terrific force on the maniac's head, with
the result that his skull was laid open.
This only seemed to stagger him for a
tiecond, and recovering himeelf he rb-
sumed the attauk, wheu the brakeman,
&powerful -little fellow, sprang on him
from behind, and assisted by the pas-
sengers, after a fearful struggle, over -
'powered him and booed him with
ropes. It took six men to hold him
when being conveyed to prison.
The First Kiss.
So far as known the first kiss on re-
cord is the osculatory- salute between
Isaac and his son Jacob, mentioned in
the 27th chapter of Genises ; but it is
-not unreasonable to suppose that Isaac
had kissed the mother many times be-
fore he exchanged kisees with the son.
Indeed, the ane,hient Hebrews treem to
have reduced, kissing to an exact science,
and to have given it a momenclature.
We fin1 from the Old Testament that
they h d the kiss of homage; the Sub-
jection ; of reconciliation ; of aproba-
tien ; of welcome; of love and joy ; of
sorrow; of peace; of idolatrous war-
ship i 4 valediction ; of gratitude, and
,
Imany, there. We read also in the
ia
!
Scriptn es of hypocritical kisses, like
thet be towed by Joab on Amass when
about teday him; and wend nd foul-
est of all, of the traitorous salute by
It
lAt
which J' des betrayed the Saviour.
the Inn Door.
A bun man once alighted at the door
of au in, and in commanding tones told
a, man s nding near to hold his horse.
The man slightly offended at his man-
ner, asked, "Does he bite ?" "Bite,
no; cat* hold of him," was the sharp
reply. " Doee he kick ?" queried the
fellow. "Kick, no; take hold of him,
you fool" replied the hasty hunter.
"Does it take two to hold him ?" came
from the man in eery deliberate tones.,
"No,of c urse it don't," replied the fox '
°beset. 11 Hold him yourself, then,"
said the zian, as he coolly walked away
tvitheut sio much as even removing his
hand e from, his nockets.-Birmingham
Mercury.
Useful Recipes,
,
FigLayer Cake. -White pert : Two
cups of ugar, two-thirds of a cup of
sweet milk, white of five eggs, two tea-
spoonfull& of baking powder; bake in
two round tine as for jelly cake. Dark
or fig part : One cup of brown sugar,
one cup of flour, one cup of chopped figs,
one half dirt) of sweet milk, butter the
size of a walnut, one egg, one table-
spoonf 1 f baking powder ; when baked
place fg , part between the light part
with a it le frosting.
For 4i4ed beef get about three pounds
of beef Wftbe round and boil until very
tender. - hen tae out of the water,
chop fine, and season to taste. Put in a
tablespoo fill each of ground cloves,
allapice ar4deinnamon. Mix well and
pack in guano tin. Take the water it
has been ifoiled in and let it boil down
to about two-thirds of a cupful, salt and
pepper a little and pour over the meat.
Let it get cold. '
The Italian cooks have a way of using
up bits, ofliver, pork, ham or bacon, by
cooking tl4ein teeth a smooth mush made
of salted ater and Indian meal, putting
in a layer of muah and then the meat
and cover ng again with mush and bak-
ing all for half an hour. It is served hot
with a rich gravy made from the stock-
pot and ithickoneel with flour. This
dish is cell:d "polenta," and is consid-
ered a v. ry epicurean side dish.--
Chuntry Gentlemen:
1 1 Good:Sense.
i
A Rhede Island gentleman who help-
ed repeal the prohibitory, law by voting
"approved," recently urged a Women's
Christian • Temperanoer Union lady to
sign a emonstrance against a seloon
being plac d near her home. .11e Was
silenced' b this clear-headed response :
" No l.' th4 state ,has pronounced the
traffic lega , and I have no right to in-
terfere. 1;r the saloonis th be opened
at all, it -is much better to have it here
on a reepeOtable street where the par-
ents can gdard their children, than to
have it put among the peer and degra,d
ed, who have not the etrength to resist
its allurcneSts."-W: C; T. U. Bulletin.
: 1 i a :
How' ito Live t MO Years.
Health Wit enemy years -may easily be attain-
ed. Temper nee Abatinenee and care in food
eaten are the . ain conditions. Always use Im-
perial Creene artar Baking Powder in biscuit,
cakes, &c.,c., at1d: that part of food. will be all
right. Sold br all Grocers,.
Ask Yoiir Friends, About It.
Your distreeting cough, can. be cured. We
know it becau e Kenip's Balsam within the past
few years has iv red so many coughs and eel&
in this cot imueity. Its remarkable salehas been
won entir lv biy its genuine merit. Ask some
friend Whip haa used it what he thinks of Remp's
Balsam. Ther is no tnedieine 80 pure, none so
effective. Large bottles GOe.. and id at all
drugglitel 1
eenesseeeseessem
A Cure for Constipation and
, Headache.
Dr. SilareLente. while in the R:oeley Monntains,
discovered a eerie that when combinedwith other
belts, makes me easy and certain cure for con-
stipation. It in the form of dry roots and
leaves, and is koown as tape's Finely Medicine.
It will cure disic1headache and is the best spring
1
Medicine. For eie blood, liver and kielneys,and
for elearint up he cemplexion it, does wonders.
Driwgists sell it at 50e and $1 a package.
011116111111•1111MMINIFIS
Hagyard's • Pectoral Balsam.
Hagyard's Peeboral Balsam, gives prompt re-
lief in cougho colds, hoarseness, whooping
cough, croup, 4thina or bronchitis. It is the
meet pleasant laiJd perfeote throat and lung
healer in the we [Id for children or adult& Price
25ce
lensightly pimples, blotches, tan, and all itch-
ing humors of he -skin aro- removed by using
De Low's Sulphlzr Soap.
Constipation Claims Inv victims. Ward off
Coated Butdoek ,
this dread deo Fe by tl use of Small Sugar -
e wivnneeded.
Itch, Mange a
humans or ani
Woolford's
-
d Scratches of every kind, on
lids, mired in 30 minutes be
ary Lotion. This never fails, ,
Sold by 1. S. Rolorts, Seaforth. 118G fe
Listen
:o plain facts about the B. & C
:orset. You can't break the
)ones—Ifor one thing. If you
lo; within a year, you'll have
7our money back. It fits like
glove. And hear how it's.
;old: if you're not satisfied;
tfter a few weeks' wear, you
:an return it and get yout
noney.i
ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR
'MESE CORSETS.
A. T. MeNAMARA, Lendbury,), breeeer of
11'
, pure-bred Berkshire Pies, winnera, of 26
firstprizes in 1890. -Young pedigreed stock for
sale, G4t30 two prize winner Boars kept for ser-
vice.. • .1 1203 e
1DITRZ CH7,STER WHITE.-Theeundersigned
will keep on Lot 21, London Read, Stanley,
the well-known pure bred Chestersi White Pig,
recently owned by Mr. George Plevees, of Tuck-
ermith. This is one of the best etock pigs in
the county, and as only a limitedt number of
sows will be taken, first come erst served.
Terms -els payable at the time of eervice, with.
the privilege of returning if necessary. FRED -
ERIC TOMLINSON. 1214x4
111110110171319311ED BERKSHIRE 'BOAR FORt
- 1 SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for
service during the present season. on his pesin-
Ws, Lot 20,, Concession 12, lecKillep, one and-
one•fourth miles east of Leadhure, the wellD
known Berkstere Pig "Bourbon King," from -im-
ported stock on both sides, and 'to which a
number of sows will be taken. Teems -el per
How. payable at the time of servien with the
privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE
HALL. 1199e.12
Seaforth Diary
•
Having purchased the tairr Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to s icit a con-
tinuance of the patronage which he has re-
ceived in the past. With the aelvantages I
have in my refrigerator and situatio , I hope to
be able to give my customers satisfalition as to
quality of milkeven in the very hot Weather.
Realizing that the cash system iS the most
just and satistactory to all concerned, Insist
decided to sell for °ash only.
tar Tickets supplied at reduced rates
1171 Ev.- D. WILSON
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers ref all kinds of Sia' tion
my, Marine, 'Upright & Tilbular
BOILERS,
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Icor
• Works, etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizental Slide
Valve Engines. Antomatic Cut-Ofe Engines.
specialty. All sines of pipe and pipe 1 tting
constantly on hand. Ett mates tarnished
short notice.
Works orrposite 0. T. IS Station Gouerich.
THE BIO MILLS,
SEAR, RTH.
,Theebove nein- Neve now been thoroughly
bulitetpon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings havibeen
gneektly enlarged; and new =refinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
—AND—
Flour Dressing Machines
From the beet Manufacturing Nrrns have loam
put in, and everything necessaayeadded to one.*
her to turn out.fleur
fiECOND 70 NONE
n the Dominion. The facilites for reeelving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grain can
now taken horn farmera'. wagons, weighed,
and ceded into cars at tho rate of 7001 -Isabel,
per hour, by the work of tvsesmen.
English Spavi
soft or calloused
horses, Blood Sp
Sweeney, Stifles
Throat, e:011g-hs,
bottle. Warren
Cure ever, k no we
forih
•
Liniment removes all hard,
Lumps and Blemishes from
vin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sprains, Sore and Swonen
etc. Save $1.0 by use of ene
id the most. wonderful Blemish
. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Sea -
1130 52
Spe
TIP is a p
form-1ton
Yellow Oil is a
creep, h
atism, neuralgia
kind. Known as
king of Tips.
eCe of special or valuable in -
such as this, that Hagyard's
nompt and effectual cure for
arsene s, sore throat, rheum-
sprai 9 �r soreness, of any
reliable for over 30 years.
AG
sIRS- I have
Bleed Ritte
for constipation
tinue taking it el
a great change ii.
.eat Blessing.
aken three bottles of Burdock
sand find ita good medicine
nd poor appetite. I will cost -
it is a great blessing and I feel
my health since taking it.
MRS. J. V. GREEN,
5 Sydenham Street, [
Toronto, On+1.
We 01
We claim the e
true. Nee atso el
cures sprains, br
throat. Theuinati
or inflammatory
true. Yellow Oil
lainenesS or soren .1t.8 in man or beast.
aim the Earth.
rth is round, and we know it's
um that Hegyard's Yellow Oil
burne colds, croup, sore
ne neuralgia, and all painful
ikeases, ahd we know this is
is a true family remedy for
Sit Down and Think.
Sit down and ti ink: 1st, that dyspepsia is
caused by wrong action of he stomach ; 2nd,
that _Burdock 13:o d Bitters 8 designed to cor-
rect and regulatehe stomach ; 3rd, that it al-
ways cures dyspepisia and costs le3s than a cent
a dose. Can 3 ou efferd to be dyspeptic!
milsommanomormaes -
Important an
No better cridei ee of the
Blood Bitters is a ertain re
disorders can be a9 -ed than
V. Thorcas, druge-i t, of Hul
was curd of can er by B.
doctor is certain hat the
and that it is now cured.
True.
act that Burdock
iedy for all blood
that of Mr. George
, P. whose wife
. B. The family
disease Was cancer
A LARGE FEED STONE
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Hes been put in, and the mammary maokinery for
handling chw and coarse grains.
A good shed has been eeeetedeso that wagons
oen be unloaried and reloaded under coven
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, mere
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
013str ckm 'mm1 Planing Mill,L
331.10M-AierS 1
Electric Bair Restorer
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
—To ITS—
Original Color ,Beauty, Softness.
Keeps the head Cleam Cool and Free
from Dandruff.
Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp.
Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the
hair, produces a new growth, and will stop the
falling out in a few days Will not soil the akin
or the most delicate headdress. '
FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTLE.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Price, 50 cents per bottl
Refuse all Substitutes.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA,
H. SP.ENCER CASE,
Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St., West,
HAMILTON, - - - ONTARIO.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
OWIT.A.RI
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Irrsuranee Company
In Ontario having a Government Deporet and
being duly licensed by the same. Ale now
carrying on the busineste of Live Stock ITISIIT-
&nee and solicit the patronage of the impeders
and breeders of the Province.
For furtherparticulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1164
Removed 11 Removed
G- EJQ M "i77- I 1\T G-.,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Establiened Butchet has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to fevot him with their
patronage.
tiltemember the Place, oetween Henderson'
Harness Shop, and McIntyre a Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
rft
0
0
0
MP'
Oee
7
the New Lino
Opaque
WINDOW WINDOW
SHADES
AT THE BOOKSTORE OF —
C. W. PIA PST,
ONT.
CHANGE OF OUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his oki
oustomers and the public that he has disposed
of, the Blacksmithir,g business, which he hos
carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to hie
sop,
J. A. STEWART, -
Who will hereafter carry on the same in all ite
branches, and he hope* that the earn° fibers&
patronage so long extended to him will be con-
tinued to his son and successor.
ALEXANDER STE WART.
en connection with the above, I beg to say
thet I will [carry on the general blaeksmithing
bueinessen all ie brandies in the old stand, and
by close settention to the wapts of customers, r
hoe to- receive a continuence of the liber
pa ronage so long extended to my predecessor.
Herseshoeing and general jobbing a specielty.
Al \rock guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
eh rges reasonable as usual.
J. A. STEWART,
12 5 Main Street, Seaforth.
*GILL UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL.
A Special Announcement
FACULTY —C;AFPIPTE—LIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS; LABO ATOMES, WORK -
SHIM'S, APPARATUS andother improve-
ment/I in its several epartmente of
Citeil, Mining, Mecha ical and Elec-
trinal Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
SeSsion of 1891-2•advantages not hither-
to ccessible to Students in this country.
opiee may be had on application to
th undersigned, who an also supply
de ailed ,announcements of the other Fa-
culties of the University, viz.: Law,
Medicine, Arts (including the Donalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Science.
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE,
1215-26
Acting Secretary.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
Thos. E. Hayti, President, Soaforth P. 0.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaterth P. 0.; Jobe
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Denald Ross, Cliff -
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watt,
Harlock • Joseph Evans, Bee:thwond ; J. Shan-
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thes. Neilses, Harlock ; Rae. McMillan, Sea-
orth ; S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivaer
nd Geo. Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or
transact other business will be promptly attend-
ed to on application to any of the above officers,
addressed to their respective tx.?st offices.
1159
,
Knight's Blood Cure„
ASTANDARD household remedy in suecess-
ful use more than 40 years. A poeinve .
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, N-ervous Prostra .
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, .
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalted for Producing a Clear
:Complexion.
A botanieal- compound, put up in packagesc
cfri
and sent by mail at one third tee cost of -
ary medicine. Large packages,: sufficient ren 8
quarts, 511.00 ; half size packages, sufficient tbr
'
3 pints, 50e.• sample packages, 25e.
A relfable Agent want ed in this locality.
RNIGIIT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Chopped satisfactorily and withou delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Pr -ice Paid in
Cash for any Quantity .of
• Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
FINE, COARSE ANDi LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
---s
Only find -class and obliginThmen will be kept
es)
attend custcmers. e beral patronge of
mere and general trade r ectfully °elicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO • I
t
PRO PRIETOIiS
AND SAW MILL Is
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in [their worst form,
Swellings, Eryai peas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped lientre and all Skin Disease:9.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
mber Yard Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural-
• gia, Toothache, Tams in every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. Fe Dailey & Co..
CONNECTION
The suoseriber would h
the large stock of dressed
which he always keeps
lowest prices.
Bill Stuff cut to
Short N
Good Cedar cut into timb
stock of Hemlock Logs a
Concession 16, Grey, which
order on shortest notice.
to call attention to
nd undressed lumber
n hand, at the very
ny order on
tice,
r or posts. A good
Saw 31ill, Lot 29,
will be cot to any
Lumber delivered at
reasonable rates when des red Orders by mail
promptly 1111tel. Address BRODIIAGEN P. 0.
Charles Querengesser,
1105
ConeessionS, Lgoan.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Rec.ve, Brodhagp P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVA.NS. Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ABCIIIBALD, Councillor, Lead- I
bury.
SOLOMON g. SHANNO... , Treasurer, Win-
hro I
JOHN C. MORRISON Cle k, Winthrop.
BERT G. ROSS, Assess r, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, SaT
orth.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EOROK.
Fortnightly Sailing from
PORTLAND Oft HALIFAX,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN RATES 840, 5156 and $60 Single. 880,830
and e110 Return According to location of
Staterooms.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, outward, $2.5; prepaid, $30.
Steerage at loweet rates.
Aceommodation Unsurpassed.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 'C.
BETHUNE- or W. G. DIFF, Seafortle
1168-52
EXCELLENT
Lines and values in Hosiery and
Gloves at HOFFMAN & Cos., Sea -
forth.