The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-24, Page 6"Less o' Your Manners, My
Lady, and Mair athe Biller..
An elder in St. Enoch's Church, Ghia -
sow, was likeveide- a member of the
Parochial Board. In the latter capac-
ity he refused to interest himself in an
application on the part of Liedy Betty
Cunningham on behalf of an aged do-
mestic servant. So incensed was her
ladyship by this refusal that one Sunday
morning she declined to put anything
into the plate when she observed who
was standing beside it. She simply con-
tented herself with a profound and for-
mal bow in passing. The elder was at
a loss to understand this excessive
politeness, but suddenly recollecting the
probable cause of pique, he followed
Lady. Betty as she sailed in magnificence
up the aisle, and addressing her in a
tone intended to be heard by the whole
congregation; said, " Gie us lese o' your
manners, my lady, and mair o' yer
siller."
The Gathering of the
Preachers.
With the fretful skies of March comes
again in Kansas the gathering of the
preachers in their conferences; four of
them, where it seems but a little while
since there was but one—the Kansas
conference.
Promptly on the day and hour they
gather; a conference may have some
time been post-poned for war, pestilence
or hard times, but it would trouble any-
body to remember the date. The oper-
ations of this terrestrial ball or of the
spacious fiemament on high are scarcely
more certain than that great system
which includes the conference rei part of
its working machinery. The preachers
gather from over a wide tract of Chun -
try ; the bishop may come 1,000 miles,
but there is not a well man missing, and
old men who might be well excused
from facing the March weather, come
100 or 200 miles to meet those whom
they speak of Ad " the boys," and these
venturous travellers are no longer of the
active army, but of the last reserve—the
superannuated.
These meetings with their regularity -
and certainty show how strong are or-
ganizations designed for religious pur-
poses. The politician maketh a great
noise and a vain show. The Arnerican
Union is a little over 100 'years old,
and the names of political parties as
well as their relative positions have
changed man times th
, while e religious
organizations with their original names,
governments, forms, rites and beliefs as
in the beginning. Methodism, first or-
ganized as a religious association, not as
a Church, and ea
which it, took up
honor, received
founder a certain
its conferences, a
ed with scarcely a variation at this day.
The efficiency of this order has been
tried many thoustands of times and a
of it would be deem.
ruder the rules more
the business of the
died with a nickname,
nd wore in pride and
om the hands of its
order of business for
d that order is follow -
serious amendmen
ed impossible.
then a century old
conference is carried through from end
to end, without friction or disturbance
in marked contras
torruption and con
erizes state legisla
posed -to -be deliberative bodies of a se-
cular charapter.
The conference does its work. There
are never any adjourned sessions to
complete its work. The reports are
made. the funds are collected and every
man is assigned to Ihis post, or is placed
on the retired list ; the new soldiers
• are mustered into the service and sent
to their stetions.
The result is wonderful. No less than
the covering of the land with the agenc-
ies for the ditsemitation .of the faith.
That is a Ione and forlorn spot where a
Methodist preacher Or a Catholic priest
cannot be summoned to the sick or dy-
ing'or in whatither emergency of
troubled life a religious teacher may be
asked for. There seems a regularly
gathered fountain
sparsely settled co
a month ; in the oi
year. For each pia
are men whose tale
the highest, most
luencial places fro
others who have c
weeks and six-week
circuits ;" there are
ing away in little v
wayside, and who
the " big churches.'
Of couree it is all through human ar-
rangement, and thee- is talk outside ae
well as in about "church politics," and
this,that and the oth r being"fixed," but
nothing interferes w`th that general and
"-external harmony k4iown to the world;
the soldier takes h s detail • and goes.
There can but be at irnes some sense of
unappreciation, som candle who thinks
he is being hid u der not only one
bushel but a enlaces ion of them, but
there is not one time in a thousand a re-
volt—not even a pretest.
with the noires, in-
fusion which charact-
tures and other sup -
f preaching; in the
ntry preaching once
les every day in the
co is its man. There
Es have given them
onspicuous and in -
the first; there are
me up from. "four -
and the six -weeks
others who are toil -
Wages and country
ever expect any of
So they gather at the conferences, the
Preachers and their wives. There are
the old wives who have lived in more
parsonages than ever old-time campaign-
ers' wives lived in barracke and garri-
sons ; and there sr the young wives
just beginning the li of movement and
vicissitude, and ther are preachers and
their wives who hav large families at
home, no two inemb rs of which were
bora in the same town. Occasionally a
man drops out of the ranks and entering
_scalier life atta.ins spine office or work,
but the great mass of the confrere know
that for them every avenue of prefer-
ment or power or wealth is abut up,
and that they will continue to be to
their lives' end what they are now—
Methodist preachers. They know, too,
that their lives will be unpicturesque
and in externals barren ; they know
that they will live in plain wooden
bowies and preach in bare wooden
churches in the inidstj of staring white
wails; they know tha the struggle will
always last between he effort to look
respectably and to nake the scanty
salary cover, but th y have their, re-
sources. The soldier bears up against
the feanty road and ecanty rations, be-
cause he is a soldier, and the preacher
takes everything as it comes because he
is a preacher .; and when the preachers
get together in the conference they
stand up shoulder to shoulder and sing :
Am I a Solder of the Cross?
and understand all about it, now " they
must fight if they would win," and so
take an appointment to Sand Creek,
with Cactue tc be supplied.
In England it is the boast of the Es-
tablishment that it'supplies a gentle-
man to every parish,,ineaning, probably,
an English gentleman. The conferences
eh) not enter into such a contract in this
wild W in4 agree to send a good,
hearty merican eitizen, who will stay
where h is stationed; will look after
the Ch rch ; encourage public educta-
tion ; ttle with the whisky outfitland
remem r Deceration Defy and the
Fourth f July I to keep them holy.
So w oh for this country. At the
conferen es they talk of great plans that
are in p °grade beyond the seas. Old
Dr. But er said a few years ago that
you coul • travel from one end of India
to the o her ad 'stop each night with
a Metho ist class leader. They have
conferen ea thrire and the ,bishop who
presides n Kansas to -day may announce
that a y ar fro to -day he will be in
Calcutta , and rou may be sure that he
will be' there.
,1.•
eep Insomnia.
"TIRED NATURE'S SWEET RESTORER_
BAISY SLEEP."
Sleep n t only rests the brain, but the
heart and lungs and other organs, for
during t is condition the pulse becomes
leas frequ nt,the respiratory movements
slower, t e secretions are reduced in
quantity, and the peristaltic movements
of the sto ah and bowels are less rapid;
the eye is also rested, in fact the whole
body.
Wakef 'nese at a tirae when - one
should be sleep updermines the strength,
and soon incapacitates one for efficient
work; t erefore, no one who values
health wil do anything to produce in-
somnia. In many cases -insomnia is
produced oy irregular habits in the mat-
ter of ea* ing.
As soon s insomnia threatens to be-
come an e te.blished habit, one should
take warn ng, seek out the cause and
make& ra ical change of living. If one
lives in th noisy part of the town, a
move ghoul be made to a quiet neigh-
borbood, 6 better 'still to the country,
where fres air and exercise may help on
a cure. '
A warm
Cleanses th
off, also re
cumulated
soothes th
duces sleep
The gen
-nese are a
exercise,
from anxie
diet, in eo
others a bi
digestible
•
bath taken before retiring
skin of effete matter threwn
oyes the dust and dirt ac-
uring the day, and rests and
tired nerves, and thus in -
rel correctives for sleepless -
moderate amount of bodily
ctive employment, freedom
y and ere, a light,nutritious
e cases, i a warm bath, and in
e to eat of something easily
efore retiring.
Sugg stions to Farmers.
Don't breed a conimon mare to a high
bred Mani n, and pay a good round ser-
vice fee, w
are going
will urely
If you heve one or more good_ work
mares, andwant to raise colts which will
a good price,breed to,a good
ch stallion. You will get a
for the money invested, and
th the expectation that you
to get a 2.20 trotter. Yu
be disappointed.
sell early a
draft or co
good retur
with less ,trouble than if you were
breeding fer speed.
If you breed to a weedy trotting. stal-
lion, with nothing to recommend him but
his pedigree, if you do not get speed
you willuoh get anything and the prob-
abilities are you will pot get speed.
If you have a good trotting bred mare,
it is, as a dule, best to breed her to a
trotting bred stallion; and the better he
is bred the Imore favorable the chances
for getting a valuable colt. But the
stallion should be good enough individ-
ually, as well as free from bleinishes and
efecta as to insure your
e oolt even if it be not fast.
ttom of the whole business of
reeding is sound constitution
A tire lacking in these es -
at .be a failure, no matter
eding may be.
t and limbs are the first re-
, horse. Never breed to a
stallion whiph does not possess both.
If a stallOn possesses faults of con-
formation et disposition which you do
not want in your colts, do not breed to
the only way to make sure
ill not have them.
ence of a few dollars should
u use a stallion you other -
hereditary
getting a fi
At the b
successful
and vigor.
sentials m
what his br
Sound fe
quisitest of
him. It is
your colts w
The differ
not make ye
wise would not. It is poor economy to
keep a good mare for a year, and then
take all the chances of her having a
worthless c It because you can breed
her to a poo stallion cheap. Better not
breed her at all; save the service fee and
haveno trotible with your mare.
Do not att mpt violent out -crosses in
i
breeding y ur mares. In selecting a
stallion giv due consideration to the
make up and qualities of the mare you
intend breeding to him. A stallion
weighing a ton is not the one to select
to breed a nine hundred mare to. '
The more you know of the breeding of
a stallion and of the quality of his colts
the better. A stallion owned at a dis-
tance would not be travelling in your
neighborhood if he Could do well at his
home.
While the above suggestions are telly
general in character, they will be found
serviceable in assisting to determine how
you shall brel3d your mares.
Startlers For A Teacher. I
ERRATIC RE LIES THAT INDICATE A DE-
FECT IN TH1ofly AND PRACTICE.
" Do you c milder teaching your vo-
cation ?" ,
The reporter supposed hiinself of
duty when, i the most casual way in
i
the world, h put this question. The
young woma 's answer put him back in
the harness again. She met the question
with unexpected seriousness.
" I have been asked that question
malty timed," eaid the, suddenly
thoughtful, ":and I have Always evaded
a direct answer, for I have never yet
been able to dettle the point to 'my own
satisfaction. i Sometimes, when I find
my clew] apparently e hanging on - m
words,' so to speak, and every lac
sparkling with interest,Ihnot with - in-
tellect, I inwardly i smile and write
'success' upon my mental tablet. An
hour or 80 later, when I return to my
sheep, metaphorically, and attempt to
draw out a few of the feat I am so sure
of having implanted, I ami often almost
paralyzed by the results. '
"Imagine Yourself spending a period nently
on the subject of coral and volcanic book on
islands and then having ,one of' your M. V. L
brightest pupils inform you that 'a, vol. -Toronto
cahic island is one wherei the natives sealed.
carry the volcano across the land to the • which
sea in order that it may deposit its lava
•••
F
HE
'
long and made up of innumerable 'small
bones and many large ones that ' often
make us feel very uneomfortable,' or
'the best way to Mop an artery from
bleeding is to tie iv rag around it and
hold it for half an hour - if it does not
then stop bleeding, send' for a doctor or
try some other way;' or that 'all the left
side of the body contains good bleod,
and the right bad blood," and have the
bright pupil cite as proof, the fact that
the 'chart is red on one and blue on
the other; that there are 'two kinds of
pertpiration, proper, or invisible, and
improper or vulgar, called sweat!'
"Shall I go on and tell you how they
have imbibed historic facts, such as
Jefferson's having bought Alaska from
the Indians for $24 for the sake of fish
and ice; or that the parties to the
French and Indian war were the French
and Canadian Indians, and that they
neither won nor lost ; that 'Greait Brit-
ain helped us to gain ourendependence
that 'the republic on the weatero coast
of Africa is the Congo' free state, dis-
covered by Stanley as a home for desti-
tute and persecuted men rh' that our con-
stituted 'was adopted in Paris in 1776;'
that George Washington married a
blushing damsel named ''Martha Cus-
tard:' that the three ferrets of goverment
in the United States are 'the aristocratic
the Demoratic and the, Republican:'
being always Republican, 1 suppose,
when the Democrats are Itflocked out of
office, which is not often." •
• ,
The Logic of' the Situation.
Tramp—My pard says ye jist guy him
ten cents fer havin' one leg.
B. Nevolent—Yes, I did.
Tramp—Gimme twenty, won't yer ?
I've got two.
•
And She Named The Day.
He (awkwardly)—Ab, 1)iss Mabel, I
hope you underatand my f elings !
She—I'm sure I'm geite in the
dark.
He—Then (desperately) suppose we
strike a match!
In
Case
of'
Acci • ent.
What a blessing is the calm, self-
possessed person, whose presence of
mind tells her eXactly what ought to be
done in any emergency, and whose
courage inspires those aroued her to do
what they would otherwise have found
impossible. There are fes h people, in
d some ex -
hey will all
there were
turned in -
there were
whom
middle life who have not ha
perienoe in accidents; and t
agree that, at such times,
certain ones to whom they
etinctively for help; while
oth
they never thought of
How shall we accoun
because of a difference
but more largely becau
in training. Presence
control and steady nen"
ed where they are not
successful ,wornme physi
away the first time
surgical operation; and
ous instances of delica
girl
and
reli
-
pra
wha
den
min
this
how
take
thou
all a
com
By t
as if
child
nece
Ch
these
kno
or ot
ers—dear friends, perhalls—to
pplyi▪ ng.
ior this 2 P
in individ
e of a diffe
of mind,
i may be ac
atural. A
ian had fa
she 'watch
there are nu
e and sons
a who, by training, develop n
self-control which Make them
ance of the whole n
e fear the moth
ctice of teaching the
t to do in case of t
ts, so liable to occur
ority ; yet no moth
part of her cbildern
very child should
to act in case his
fire; and not 0
Id be made to go t
o often that, if th
e, he will save himse
urns, each child sho
jemmied from .drow
ren going through all the operat
Beery to restore con ciousness•
ildren are naturally interest°
things, and wil quickly g
tledge which may save their, o
er lives.
1 .
1He Stood at is Post.
A More/ is told of t 'o officers who
were peeving together in the Peninsular
,
war Which illustrated the volitional
contriA of the manifests ions of a power-
ful emotion. One of the ,whom I will
call Captain Smith, was emarkable for
his lailldog bravery, whi h never failed
under any circumstan es when mere
anima courage was ' equired. The
other, Captain Jones, wi a good officer,
but was thought by som to be deficient
in the contempt of da ger, Which is,
after all, the least qua ification of e
soldier.. The bullets ere whistling
around, when Captain Sh ith, ricling up
to Captain Jones, who tood pale but
collected at his post, said with the in-
excusable brusquerie to expected of
such a person :
were frightened !"
"Captain Jones, you 1 ok as f you
,
"Yes," replied Jones, 'I am ',fright-
ened, and if you were all as much
frightened as I am ye would run
away."
artly
uals,
rence
self-
quir-
most
inted
ed
mer-
itive
erve
the
ions
din
ain
wn
ighborhood.
re, who make a
✓ boys and girls
e various &eel -
are in a small
✓ should neglect
• training.
e told exactly
lothing ehould
ly told, but he
rough avith it
danger really
f unconsciouely.
Id be treated
ing, the other
All Men
young or eta, or middle aged, who find
themselves nervous,weak and exhansted,
who are broken down from extess or
overwork, -resulting in nt net of 'the fol-
lowing symptoms: Men 1 depression,
premature .old age, lose vitaliO, loes
of memory, bad dream dimness of
sight, palpitation of the h rt,emissions,
lack of energy, pain 'in the kidneys,
headache, pimples on the ace or body,
itching or peculiar 'onset on 'bout the
scrotum, wasting of the rgans, dizzi-
ness, specks before the e es, twitching
of the muscle,, eyelids a d elsewhere,
bashfulness, deposits of rine, less of
will power, tenderness of he tcalp and
spine, weak and flabby m soles, desire
to sleep, failure to be res d by sleep,
constipation, dullness of h aring, tops of
voice, desire for solitude, xcitability of
temper, sunken eyes Burr unded with
LEADIEN CIRCLE, oily looki g skin, eto.,
are all symptoms of ner ous debility
that lead to insanity and eath 'unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tension every func on wanes in
consequence. Those who t 'rough abuse
committed in ignorance m y be perma-
cured.- Send your addrees for
all diseates to map. Address
UBON, 50 Front $treet
, Ontario. Books sent ' free
Heart disease, the qymptorns of
are faint spells, purple ,
numbness, palpitation, skip beaten hot
flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong,
rapid and irregular, the second heart
'beat quicker than the first, pain ebout
the breast bone, etc., can positively be
cured. No cure, no ,pay. Send for
book. Address M. . LUBON, 50
Front Street East, Toronto, Ontalrio1.
lo52
an give them more territory!' What
could I have said to have produced such
a nightmare of thought in that innocent
mind? And, Once having produced it,
can I ever effe Wally efface' it?
"Thee agai ," continued the teacher,
warming to he subject, "laving labor-
ed for weeks o practical hygiene, I am
informed that he stomach iv twelve feet
HURON EXPOSITOR.
till They Come,
AND
there's Room for *ore. 0 PITAL (
THE
CAN IAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
AID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,00Q
- $800,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
We wish to return our thanks
t the farmers and others in this
v cinity for their very liberal pat -
✓ nage during the past three
in onths.
We are now in a better shape
t an ever to attend punctually to
o r largely increasing Gristing and
C opping trade. We are pleased
to find our efforts to give satisfac-
tion in both quantity and quality
have proved satisfactory to our
patrons. To those who have not
yelt given us a trial, we say by all
mans do so, and, be convinced this
is he best place in this country to
gef your gristin4 done;
e have on hand and to arrive
a large quantity of Manitoba wheat,
w ich we hope will add to our
. st adily increasing flour trade. We-
.
gu rantee our flour -as good or bet-
ter than any manufactured in this
pa t of the country, and will con-
tinpe to sell at prices which wilh
deffr competition. Dealers and
others call and see us and get quo -
tat ons before purchasing elsewhere.
emember the place, Seaforth
Ro ler Mills, near the railway
frelig,ht sheds, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
W. H. CODE & Co.
HAND -MADE
Bots and Shoes
McINTYRE
Has dn hand a large number of Boots and Shoes
of hi " own make, best material and
W rranted to give Satisfaction.
If yoh want your feet kept dry come and get
a pair of our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of
BOotk and Shoes made to order. All parties who
have not paid their accounts for lad year will
please call and settle up.
ii&4 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth.,
UNKS
KINC
WDER
c PrigieS REST FRIFND
MI _A. I?, 1LE ME S
T KE NOTICE.
HI HEST PRICES PAID
For EGGS at No. 3 Campbell's
Bloqk, Corner Main anid Goderich
Streets.
Call and see me.
WTO. DILL
1214-4
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A IGI-eneral Ba g Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts iss ed payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in t e -United States,Great Britaini? France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
eposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
1N REST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH
YE R.
Bimetal Attent on given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
SalOs Notes.
F. HOLMESTEP, Solicitor.
•
M. MORRIS, Manager.
Zuri
Buggies
h Carriage Works.
S'1'..A.131..IISIEEM ID 1867_
Carriages, Wagons, Road Carts.
Intending pnr
aboete articles to
vehicles, which ar
enced workmen e
the times. Give
1218-
hasers will find it to their advantage before buying any of the
e my stock. I always keep on hand a number of the above
made of the very beat material money will buy. Only experi-
ployed. All work warranted, and prices in accordance with
e a call. Painting and Trimming of Buggies a specialty.
TA
S S.
E YOUR CHOICE
From the best villa) you are about it. It won't cost you any more to
have all the advantage of selection from
THE LEADING STOCK FOR VARIETY.
We are showing by far the best selection and most .complete line of
new styles and late novelties for the present season.
SE IT AND BE SATISFIED,
For ou are bou d to find just what you want. Another very impor-
tant !thing for y u to know is, that we give
QUALITY AS WELL AS QUANTITY,
And show in all departments goods of the highest grade of value and
general excellen e. And lastly, be it remembered, that
IP PRICE WE PLEASE YOU
With the best fi res it ispossibleto make on honest goods. Come
and see the best and cheapest in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Dress
Goods, Clo hing to order,._Readymade Clothing, Hats, Caps, Goods,
Oil Cloths, Sze., at the Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House.
M. PICKARD,
Corner M n and Market streets, Seafort
FTJRNACE S. FURNACE
h.
Leading 9oal and Wood Burning Furnac s.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
6, 7 an 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
:
,
THE ATLANTIO WOOD BURNING
FURNACF in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No 3
takes 'wood 43 in hes long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches lo g ;
Steel 'Radiators, jortab1e or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIJE
BOX is th4 - most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Stro g,
Durab e Wood Furnace mad. These furnaces are put up under tihe
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the f
nace bi siness, and are guarahjeed to give good satisfaction every ti e.
r tr
1
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Kic(d's Hardware ct Stove Hous;,
WAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE KEY to HEALTH.
The hest English make now on the
market, price
$ 8 5 ,
Superior to any other Wheel now at
$ 1 0 0
O. VV. PA PS T,
Direct Importer,
SE FORTH, - ONT.
. Also a few other makes of Wheels we
are off ring at from 10 to 25 per cent.
from civtalogue prices.
I PORTA N T.
WATCH REPAIRING.
-Revile open,ed the store lately occupied by
A. D. YIN.ING, I am prepared to do all kinds of
Wath, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having
cow men
houses i
watchm
their W
necesear
or worn
4 years practical experience, and re-
ations from some of the best jewelry
Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
ker, the public may rely on getting'
tches properly repaired. _1 have all the
r tools, and can duplicate any broken
ut parts.
S TISFACTION GUARANTEED
I am s Iling off my present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jpwelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stock. If you want a
good Watch, -don't miss this opportunity.
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give me al trial.
R. ¶EROER, SEAFORTH,
Tro Doors from Post Office.
Unto° 0 all the elo
Rowels,I Kidneys
off graduj11y without
Lem, all he impuriti
of the se retions; at
reding Acidity
curing Biliousn
Headac es, Dizzi
Constip tion, Dry
Dropsy, Dimness
dice, Sa t Rheum,
fula, Fl ttering o
vousnes and Ge
these and. many othet
yield to thb happy lull
BLOOD 31TTEaS.
Bala by
Tr:11U I.TT et co., P
THE SE
BAN1ONG
gea avenues; of tie
d Liver, carryim
weakening the sys
s and foul humor:
he same time Cor -
1' the Stomach
ss, Dyspepsia,
less, Heartburn
ess of' the Skin
f Vision, Jaun•
sipelas, Scro•
e Heart, Nen
enal Debility ; al
similar Complaint:
ence of BLIRDOCE
11 Dealers. ,
oprietors, Toronto
FORTH
OMPANY,
OT INCOR CRATED.
A Gen al Bank
acted.
Farniersi notes dis.ounted.
Drafts b�ught and . 'Id.
Interest allowed on deposits.
SALE NOTES die °tinted, or taken
for collecti n.
MOKTG GES PU CHASED.
OFFICE -First do r north of Reid
& Wilson's ¥&rdware Store.
J. Manager.
F. H0LME8TBD, Soli 105
g business trans -
THE
New Jewelry Store
Is now in full blmt, and is run and managed by
Chris L. Papst, the Jeweller.
Strikes are all right if struck against wrong,
Strike not the weak because you are strong;
Strike not your father, strike not your mother,
Strike not your sister, strike not your brother.
Strike town a cheep scheme wherever you find it,
Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it;
Strike a h..rd bloc; when the iron is hot,
Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike
the right spot;
Be -Ag on your vicK,k to the New Jewelry
Store.
N. B.—Any wrah or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaranteed will he kept in order by calling
at the store.
C. L, PAPST,
MANAGER, SEAFORTH.
ord" PIANOS and ORGANS in connection.
W. SOIVI E RVI LLE,
General Express and Telegraph Agency,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
- Two Express Trains each way, daily. Ask for
our special produce and money rates. Telegra-
phic connectione everywhere 1182
MARRIAGE LICENSES
VIEWED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAPORT'S, ONTARIO,
•••••••
NO WITNESSES RILOUIREO '
APRIL 24, 189t,
VETERINARY.
TON GRIEVE, V. S, Honor graciesto
fej Ontario Veterinary College. an elan:
of Domeetio Animals treated. Calls peompl7
attended to and charges moderate. Ver,e44.
Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Weir's Roy
Hotel, Seaforth. i'
1112.1
ji.ofOntario Veterinary College, Toronto
C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, awns/
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calls from a distance promptly attended to.
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on had,
Office opposite E. Bossenberry's Hotel, Rem,
sail. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty.
1166.6
MIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of °Marie
_JC Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the
Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats all dia.
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All oeuo
promptly attended t,o either by day or night
Charges moderate. Special attention given to
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware
store.
1112
QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—comer
kI-3 Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door al ,
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All die
eifes o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do•
inesticated animals sueemsfully treated 118 th.
..rmary or elsewhere, on the shortest notice
L'haeges m Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vetea.
nary Sur.re)n. P. S.—A large stook of Vomit
ary Medicines constantly on hand,
LEGAL
lUrATTHEW MORRISON, Wilton, Insurance.
en Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit.,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lowest
rates. X MORRISON, Walt0II.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, eeo,..
, Office—Rooms, five doors north of born.
mercial Hotel, ground floor, next door to C.
Papst's jewelry store, Main street, Seafortb.
Goderich agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron._
1216
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid.
tors, &o., Goderieh, Ontario. J. T. Guam,.
Q. C.; Wm. PROUDFOOT.
_684
CiatERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrlirters,-
• Solicitors in Chancery, &o., Goderieh, Oat.
M. 0. CIANagON, C., PHILIP Hour, E. Q.
CAMERON. 506
Da. DOWNEY,1Solicitor, Conveyanoer &a
,, Late of Victoria, B. 0. Office---aves-
Bank of Commercie, Main street, Seaforth. PLO.
vate funds to loan at16i and 6 per cent. 1035
11/FANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitor',
_al. Conveyancers, ,tro. Solicitors for the Bina.
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to ion..
Office --Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. IL
Mamma, JAMES Bawl% Till
HOLMESTED, successor to the rate firer
X . McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So-
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Perms for sale. Office in Scones Block, Main
Street, Seaforth.
TA !ORSON & HAYS, formerly with Mesers.
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich; Bar-
risters, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels.
Seaforth Office— Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. II_ DICKSON.
Money to Loan. 1127
MONEY TO LOAN.
11/1-0NEY TO LOAN. --Straight loans at 6 per
Ai cent., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time. apply to F. HOLMESTED, narrater
Seaforth.
850
DENTISTRY.
fr F. BELDEN, D. D. 8., L. D. S., Dentist.
N.,X, Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store,.
Seaforth.
1164
F. ilton At IfIcInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main
W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham -
and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous,
Oxide Gas administered for the painless extrao-
tion of teeth. - 1160,
TI.KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D
S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, en the
LAST THURSDAY IN NAM MOSTH,
and at tfurdoek's Hotel, Hensel', on the slaw
AND THIRD FRIDAY -1D each month. Teeth ex -
treated with the least pain possible. All work
first-elase at liberal rates. 071
"FIR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H.
L. Billings), member of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted;
with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or rub-
ber. A safe anaasthetic given for the painless,
extraction of teeth. Office—over O'Neil's bank,
Exeter, Ontario. 1204,
N. R.—Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MEDICAL.
'fur S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., M. C. P. S..
V V O.;—Office, over T. Daly's Grocery.
Celts nightand day promptly answered at the -
office. 1173
1) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon
Its. and Accoucher, Constance, Out. 112?
--
DR8. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bruoefield, Liam.
tildes Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brueefield, Ont. 980
JanttdaefocrrolichMer. Dietco"rtTil:YOnsilan ft, urge=
residence South wide' ot Godertok street, Hewn*
Door east of the Presbyterian Churoh. 842
1D1) W. BRIJCE 8511H, IL D , C. M. Member,
_LAJ„ of the College of l'hysielans and Surgeons,
&o., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and raddesos
same As occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
J)R. McFAUL, Member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, eto., Seatortin.
Ontario. Office _and Residence, north side of
Goderich St„seventh door west of the Methodist -
Church. Calls, night or day, promptly attend-
ed to.
1210 tf.
LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of than
Royal College of Fhyslcians apji Surgeons
ingston. Successor to Dr. Mackie!. Ofiloc,
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,.
Seaforth. Residenee—COrner of Victoria Benoist,.
in house Ictely occupied by L. E. Dancey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
1'.. BRINE, Licensed Auotionear for the •
. County of Euro,,. 1 Sales attended is al
wts of the County. Ali order left at Tits-
Kareirroz Offlos will be promptly attended to.
D. H. ISOVRaTigtor. Gioredraeral oseAuntigneer and
my aiddiess, Bayfiald P. 0,, will recel4 prompt :
attention. Terms -moderate. 1186-62
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey,
sneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant;;
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money o Loan, Correspondence, to.
Parties requ1rio4 his services in any of these
branches will receive prompt attention. 01710E4
YORTH.
IN DALEY''' BLOCH, (UPSTAIRS), MAUI STREET, Saa-
1134
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0 01/114.A./•,Tar'..
This Company is Loaning Money OM
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BTi BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed OD
Deposits, seconding to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich,
HORACE HORTON,
MAN.Aass,
Gechnich, Anvil 6th,1886. NS
nige,:teur:oenitlanoefty
:43::1113r -theuht laveerkihP °^1/ rge:n:EivrPmakeaiPtsreet it:nu'iteefet 88°' 0:71 el
.4tra:.9,- nt1B4. t nititleabl• uiele erytdok*tschn seheepa't1;:yeioutn 1,1:( y.Vrrereyeryeelainijari iliAtunYmsdell Te;w5gae-hronht0Weho
.aatusAattaberBbwekeiobllwerpettysbe
It Hes in t
It
- the n
-it lies In
The young —1 -
to
loss - -but tbig
iI
...ably be exehan
to
hf “divvecoir,a„gemsa
Thad a wife aud
-told her that
terrible anxiet
A soldier wh
eprreiswonasetr alrin
!he rdtreedn w loomv ae n
exchange
hhamt:edeacormaeerbeertisofsofo
Unnaturally
ringlets are d
derayoe fd a br re am:igt
,pretty the .next
;papers and c los
f4dotuyter:ghgi yt1 sh ceauirrte si
an
To dress you
mainder bang
'ribbon is tied a
hair is thick or
13aikneugip sittobmwa that
I Ib
sebKi
locks that are a,
beauty loving
be improved in
the ends. RoI
urtthefewfthetdth
-01 8tiega hal rPt rie a .37.
The Datch g andug t st
I
Part the hair,
preree•ctiyh ,the shout
-ut w
eut a very al
combined o
nias
keth:rptipefinh
fam&ourDthro. as allyee:
fora baby le on
very
itbh eUY 9 8:I a eaS
j
pillows an ab
cense perepira
coldethat lea.d
the child's h
greater abom
the habit some
the -child's hea
if the scalp eas
the air of a Siee
the head prehpi
etitutional 1en
the baby's h
-While a gTea
ten about otter
'heard of over -1
fancy fowls are
are two chutes
average poultr
nese to attes
to he gives
eat, and often
then gorges the
home in the ev
The result i
that stand abon
w ith no activi
'forage for them
true of the ler
great halide to
en door anyent
ized out.
Another ca
ambition of the
fine fowls, aod
generoeity th
him to gorge th
occasion. At
-conscious or no
constitutions a
more listable to
attain lk sive
had fed them
.0.vt ineniPyieoeuanalt:t Poultry*au
fees:rheiu
ebliving.tanhegdoorgaeli
RaBeratlteCra:n1:1411a
A Co
THE, STRANGE
P,I
I never wonl
told about ctow
tended their
-day in Denern
pnblic road two
Kansas. I. had
crows flying ab
lug a oottonwo
turn to the ri
them perched i
to the end o
somewhere that
ed bitds and w-
thg
body 1 * d
L
ve trial to eorn
Mopped tny
crafty lair& we
continue the
attention was
Than with a gun
jug ImPudent bi
time to hear an
Vrorn a tree
where ten crow
loud and rapid
before from so
tow arid then