The Huron Expositor, 1891-07-10, Page 7prepared to
-,ock of Teas,So
Canned
Extracts,
Prunes, ete.s,
le of the best pcxtik
market. It woula
titage to call mut
ock. it will piew
talify the taste ot
MS.
r. S Honor gradems ot
try College. All tufty.
treated- Calla Maim,
'es moderate. Veterissity
Offloe---At Weir's Rem
11114
• S., graduate of °newt
Toronto, Renter of wk.
eilety, eta., treats andle.
coded Animals. Ale etk
either by day oral*
pecial attenticet gins I,
Office on -Main Sleek
ath 01 Kidd's- Rardyfera
[INFIRMARY.—Comberik
streets, next doer lo iht
IS -Werth, Oat A0 44.
Sheep, O7say of thedla
$oesefully treated ai
Lon the shortest leethe
MES W. ELDER, Vs*,
A large stock of Nrstsgit
gently on handl
GAL
ISON, Walton, Imm»
toner for taking affidarlia,
ley to loan at the laws*
ralton.
r, Soheitor Notary, Ae„
ve doors north Of Co.
Toor, next door to C. lib
Main street, Seafortk.-
iron, Holt and Cameleer.
1215.
FOOT,B,,, SOS&
a, Ontario. J. T. alum
1St
CAMERON, Barrillieek
erye bee, Goderlok, Om.
. , PHILIP HOLT, X G.
506
Coneeyaneele
ia, R. C. Ofillos—Over
a street, Seaforth. ht.
and 6 per cent. 1035
Ber riders, Selitheele
teilkiitlors for the Basle
jauatleY 60
iiziton 1°114
A.E.
761
assor to tin, We Enn
Awaited, 13arrisisr, Sys.
Notary- Solkdior f�p
nmerce. Money talent.
n Scott's Bleck IA*
formerly with Medea.
dfoot, Goderich ; Bu*
Searorth and Brussels.
s Block, Main Street.
W. B. DICKSON.
o Lose. usr
STRY.
/Met, Office over BAIA-
>hoe Store, corner
rth , Ontario. Nitrous.,
for the painless extra&
1166
Graduate Royal Col-
urgeons, Ontario. Ase
Grad-uate Pennsylvania.
ons, Philadelphia. Grat
fs extraction of teeth..
Hardware Store, So -
Wednesday forenoon .6
1, and at Kippen. in the
iy forenoon at Prender--
1228
SMAN, Dentist, L. IL
Exeter, Ont. Will be at
the Huron Hote4 Inaba
RaDAT IN- RAM MONIS*
Hensell, on the Mir
ch mouth. - Teeth *xi
*in posib1e AIIrk
S11
)entist, (successor tO
er of the Royal Wave
itaria. Teeth insertedi
a gold, celluloid or rube
given for the paint*"
ee—over O'Neire bank.
1204
irmly in the mouth by
0 LOAN.
••••••=1.
Stratght loans at 6 pat
orivilege to borrower
inoipal money at aer
ISTD Barskiee
861
>hysician and Surgeon,
ticoessor to Dr. W. H-
1226-52
=Or
tN, Ontario'-
''. and Aocoucthetire
tended. Office, Duh
1225
& MACKAYs
et, opposite Methodist.
ENGE, next Agricule
X., (Ann Arbor andi
O.
(Trinity,) F. T. M. ae
of the College or
eons, eto., Seaforth,.
keit, opposite Com-
a at residence, nortle
!nth• door west of the!
1210 tf.
Physician, Surgeon-
oneesnoe, Ont. lur
TN, Bruoeflel& thine
ge of Physicians suit
r2Lle.lc_i_,!)nt.
M-13 ILI Mambo*
Offiee and r2d1:03 lee
reiciane and
ercoe. 848
-
D., Fellow of the-
aysiciana and Surgeons •
Dr. Mookid. Ofiloe
IMackid, Main Straddle
er of Victoria Seuaree
tv L. E. Danoey. 1121
EERS.
- Auctioneer for the
Salmi attended In ni
11 oriera left at Tie-
mptly attended110-
eral Auctioneer an&
tiers sent by mail to
, will receive prone*
tre 1185-62
UFF,
COUNTY, Convey,
r and Accountant te
t and Fire Laurance
.(orrespondence,
ees in any of these
Pt attention. Ortitett
), Mani swum 8I*
1114
JULY 10) 1891;
To Destroy' Canadian Thistles,
The method which we find most effec-
tive' in getting rid of thistles is to put
plenty of work on the land at the prop-
er time. We often hear of Borne patent
way of killing them, but this I know for
& certainty, that the cleanest farms in
Ontario are those on which the cultiva-
tion is moat thorough. In this particu-
lar section, where fall wheat is grown
only to a very limited extent, many of
our best fermere'llave,in a largeaneasure,
given up summer -fallowing, and rely
mainly for keeping their farms clean and
free- from weeds on thorough fall work-
ing and growing hoed crops. The sys-
tem follow,ed is to plow over the stubble
With thin farrow—using double fur-
row plows for the purpose—as soon as
,possible after harvest, or even during
karvest, as soon as the field is ready and
'time dan be spared, the object aimed at
being to bring any seeds which may be
lying on the surface, into favorable con-
ditions for germinating, Then again, if
tine can be spared, give another thin
plowing, a little deeper the second time.
*Where manure is applied in the fall it is
=drawn on after the first plowing and
.covered in lightly, the, object aimed at
alweys being, as first mentioned, to get
as many seeds as possible to germinate,
.and in this way,if there are seeds in the
.inanure possessing vitality, many of
them are destroyed. By this system a
great deal is done in the way of clean-
ing the land, for not only are many
seeds got rid of, but by no other, mode
.of culture can the growing weeds be
more effectively destroyed, espacially
ithe Canada thistle. Later in the sea-
son, the land is plowed deeply and left
in good shape for spring seeding. •Then
again, as alresdy said, the cultivation
.of hoed crops is relied on a good deal for
keeping dawn and getting rid of this-
tles. Oa very many of our best man -
Aged farms, especially on those where
stock raising or dairying is made a
:specialty, the various hoed crops are ex-
tensively grown. One of the great ad-
-vantages of cleaning the land in this
way is that, while the weeds are being
-destroyed, the crop, whatever it may be,
.eorne roots, or rape, is being greatly
benefitted at the same time by extra
•cultivation. liowever,perhaps there is no
imp in which nearly every noxious weed
can be more thoroughly got rid of than
by a judicious system of partial soiling,
and, next to draining, would at the
.same time da as much towards raising
-the average yield of the farms of this
country. I are led to speak in this way
from the satisfactory results w.hieh I
have found to follow my own practice,
and from observation when judging
prize farms for some nine or ten years in
every part of this province.—John I.
Hobson, in The Canadian Live Stock
and Fsrm Journal for June.
School Reports.
WINIHROP.—The following showa the
tiending of the pupils of the Winthrop
school for the term ending, June 30th.
It is based upon punctuality, regular at-
tendance and proficiency: Senior 4th,
Bella MeNab. Junior 4th, —Lucy
Blanchard, Lizzie Combs, James Grieve.
Third,—Willie Govenlock, Mend Mont-
gomery, Mary Murdie. Senior 2nd,—
Bobbie Grieve, Rachel Hanna, Lily
Morrison. Junior 2nd,—Joseph Brews-
ter, Mary Dodds, Bertie Grieve. First
Clase,--Jenaie Tudor, Thos. Pethick,
.Geo. Henderson.
No. 2, HAY.—The following is the
Jane report of School Section No. '2,
Hay. Names are in order of merit:
•Sixth,—Homer Russell, Jas. Campbell,
Fred. MeTagge.rt. Fif th,— Wil lie Mur-
ray. Fourth,—Nelson Northeott,David
Smith, Cecil Roes. Third, Maud Rus-
sell, Ralph Chapman, Alice Gould.
-Senior Second, --James Shirray, Nellie
Northcott, Nellie Gould. Junior Sec-
ond,—Arrnor Todd, Henry Busch, Chas.
4)'Brien. Second Part,—Flora North-
cott, Melvin Gould, Milton Russell.
.First Parte—Willie Busch, Richard
Sotherby, Bertie O'Brien.
LEADBURY. — The following report
ibased on regular attendance, good con-
-duct and general proficiency shows the
standing of the pupils in School Section
No. 7, McKillop, for the second quarter
of 1891, ending June 30h: Senior 4th,
--Maggie MeEveen, Addie Archibald,
.Mamie McEwen, Alex. Dennison. Jun-
ior 4th,—Joe Kinney,Rebecca MeMann,
-Jas. McLaughlan. Lilly Hudie. Third,
—James Dennison, Earnest Constable,
Sarah Driscoll, Sophia Hudie. Second,
—Maggie McCulla, James Gardiner,
'John Gardiner, Harvey Hudie. Part
Z.—John McEwen, Albert Scarlett,
Wm. Scott, Adam Nicholson. First,—
.Alfred Dennison, Sarah Ritchie, Wm.
Barron, Maggie Scott.
EGMONDVILLE. — For June, — Fifth
'Claes, Beesie Gemmell and Connie
Rudolph, Harry VanEgmond, Willie
Elliott, Tommy Jackson. Senior 4th,
Katie Purcell and Laura Kehoe, Aggie
Kehoe, Tudor Jackson, Stith. Jackson.
Junior 4th,—Tillie McMann, Ritchie
Elliott, Harry Purcell, Gertie VanEg,
inond. Third,—Minnie Young, Maggie
Callaghan, Mary Burgard, Minnie
Eubolz. Senior 2nd, — Lorne Porter,
Bessie Elliott, Addis Jackson, Katie
Morenz. Junior Second,—George Mc-
Mann'Joe Winters, Allan McMann,
MaryFinlayson. Senior Part II, --Josie
Collie Willie Martin, Alfred Powell,
Maud Callaghan.
Sheep for Mutton.
A Philadelphia writer is authority for
the essertion that we pay more atten-
tion to the product of sheep -wool than
to the sheep. He would seem to infer
that, because there is so much agitation
over the wool industry, the sheep are
not kept for any other purpose than to
yield heavy fleeces of wool. In fact
wool is the smallest product in value de-
rived from the sheep. It has been re-
peatedly shown in our columns that, by
the use of the improved breeds of
sheep, lambs can be made to pay from
t-5 to $10 each, while the increased value
of the land upon which the sheep have
been kept is of itself a sum quite large
enough to render sheep raising profit-
able. Indeed some enthusiast has said
el the skeep that he "could make a
profit on sheep if they did not have any
wool at all." This is an extreme asser-
tion to make on the very verge of the
time when the sheep was kept princi-
pally for the wool that it yielded; yet
the cattle and swine growers have to
make what profit there is out of the
carcass of the animals, and have no
revenue from the exterior covering, ex-
cept a hide from the beef, and that is
obtained only at the death of the ani-
mal.
Recent experiments at the Canadian
Experiment Station have demonstrated
thet sheep may be kept for mutton
alone t‘ profit, brit as
sary adjianct to the shee
profit is in that direction
experim nits made anew
all the i na of cost, heal
herd's 0 ie, original cost
value of their fleeces, a
shelter
sheep w
and hal
inn
m th
hal
ared
Fr!ci
eh
$2.40.
livc wei
cents pe
rofit
e cost
A, w•
ghin
mutton
blood 0
sheared
a total
Cotswol
is not a s
cent@ a p
wodl we
profit be
native co
ftp
ehi
wo
we
1
a
ts
of
Ile a neces-
source of
so. In the
were kept of
ng the shep-
he animals,
ell as food,
d interest on capitn1, until the
e over one year cild. Grades
loods were ueed for the ex
The following iS an extract
eport :
lood Southdown 'cost $6 and
ix pounds of wocil, valued at
te carcass weigheq 147 pounds
t, which sold at six and a half
pound, or $10.20, hich skows
$6.50. A half -b ood Shrop-
$7 and sheared Mine pounds of
ch sold for $3.40, the carcass
160 pounds, its net profit for
ad wool being $34. A half -
ford weighed 187 pounds, and
ght pounds of evoel, it giving
ofit of $6.02. I Al half-blooa
weighed 179 poun
Hotly mutton lire
und was obtaine
ghing nine poun
ng only $3.75.
t only $3, sheared
8, but as it
d only five
for 'it, its
Is, the net
he COMIllon
ve pounds
of w, eigh d 150 pounds and gavo a net
profit of $3.17.
oho ing fair record: but had wool
.1C;e sheep paid well ---eve the native
been the
suited.
mutton p
it Ilso
bloopro
eh
much
rais mut
must be e
object, a loss oud have re -
The experiment allows that
-
ye far better than wool, but
demonstrated thet a half
ep will give 'nearly twice as
S as the native, nd that to
on profitably the best breeds
inployed.—Homes ead.
Scientific Cran s.
Every tne we strike? a match, says
the Alum num Age, we are indebted to
the men who have studied science for
the mere love of it. The men that
worked away at coal tar 'just to see
what was in it," made the vho1e world
their deb ors by discovering alize.rhathe
coloring rin3iple of madder. And to
thotie me the world is inde ted also for
aniline, a itipyrine and more than one
hundred ther coal -tar prodacts. Scien-
tists', woi dering what was ha crude pe-
troleum, ound paraffine and vaseline.
Pasteur ondered what caused foments-
sion. H found out and br ught a new
era to wi e making. The singing and
dancing f the tea -kettle attracted the
attention of a brain, and we have as a
coneeque ce all the applications of
steam. he swing of a chandelier in an
Italian athedral before the eyes of
Yo4g alileo was the heginning of
a train of thought that result.
ed in «e invention of the pen-
dulum, ad through it to the perfecting
of the m surement of time, and thus
its eppli tion and use in navigation,
astrenom c observations, and in a thou-
sand way we now pass bya nnoted, has
been of s li
eh practical v lue that, the
l
debt to a entifie thoug t, even in this
one ir sta e, can never be nown. Sci-
ence in it.s study of abstract truth, is
ever giving to man new beginnings.
While the devil is engaged in finding
mischief r idle hands o do, science is
eternally t work finding semething use-
ful for thin to do. .
P
urried D a ns.
1
It is a ru stake to eat q ickly. Mas-
tication pe formed in hiis t must be im-
perfetit e with the b st of teeth, and
due a mi ure of the a li ary secretion
with the f od cannot ta e place. When
a cru1e in is of inade imitely crushed
muse lar ber, br mid vi 1 ed solid ma-
teriall of a y descriptioi, i thrown into
the stomac , it eta as a mechanical ir-
ritant, andl sets up a oi dition in the
mucoes m mbrane, lintnt that organ,
which gr tly impedes, f it • does not ,
altog ther prevte praeti e of eating
nt, the pr cess of diges-
tion.
quickly an filling the sto ach with une
When t
prepa ed food is habitual, the digestive
organ is re dered incapeb e of perform-
ing ite proer functions. 'ither a much
larger qua tity of food t an would be
necessary ndee natural conditions is
required, ot the system su ere from lack
of nonriehrbent.' The »a ter may seem
a small one butlit is no o. Just as a
man may g on for yeais ith defective
teeth imp rfectly mast ca ing hie food,
1
and wonde hag why he 1 a ffers from in-
gestion, soja men may h bitually live
under an 4niliction of h rried dinners,
and endure the cone q ent lose of
healtn, Niel houtknowin hy he is not
well, or hcv easily the a se of hie ill-
ness might be rem di d. — Medical
Classics.
Quality Makes
Make it a point to h
of the best quality befo
market. One who is net
visiting th i large markets
ing of the enormous ainou
poultry th t is sold, 'a d
affects the prices; yet, th
demand fo that which is
price iibov the regular
assorting f the care
ping' also eade to bet
roosters (which seldom sel
haif price) should not ,be
boxes or barrels with bett
to ship poultry alive, and
in the coop with fat hens
low r the price of the hen
er will est matethe va
enc of the inferior
never send any oultry
in ret -class c ndition
circumstance s ip th
that which is b tter.
t e Price.
your poultry
e shipping to
ccustomed to
knows noth-
t of inferior
hich largely
re is always a
ood, and at a
Winne. The
s before ship -
prices. Old
at more than
in the same
✓ stock; and
have roosters
is simply to
, as the buy -
by. the pres-
t ek. In fact,
to market unless
nd under no
nferior with
88
Waste in City and
People
little idea
cities.
ehen into
beett econ
fed ten ti ea the number
and paid for. The extra
dwe lingeof the rich in
ling; but. while the far
give her city sisters les
management, the flume
take lessons from cit
and manufacturers in
neent.—Northw stern
SeLli g Old
If a hen is old, and h
record,donot condeinn
Country.
ho I ve in th ei country have
t
of th waste th t goes on in
hat g es out of the city kit -
the glarbage wa on, if it had
micalily manag , would have
it was bought
gance in the
ities is start-
er's wife can
one in good
himself can
business men
iness manage-
riculturist.
,
ens,
given a good
✓ too hastily,
viceable until
o d. The beat
the hens be-
en begins to
all probabil-
✓ as she did
8 select those
i h have ceased
vir no signs of
as sometiines a
she is six or sev
guide is the ti
gin to moult.
moult in July,
hen is a
n years
e at wh
f an old
hi will,
ity, lay as well next wi
last. In selling old he
that are ever fat and w
to lay, but which 0
moulting.
well, may
the pullets
e
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Those that are active and lay
be better for next season than
How Taimage Was Converted.
You caul take any man for Christ if
you know how to get at him, writes Dr.
Talmage. Truman Osborne, one of the
evangelists who was through the United
States many years ago, had a wonderful
art in the ight direction. He came to.
my father house one day, and while we
were all @ ated in the room, he said :
"Mr. Talmage, are all your children
-Christiana " Father said : "Ye, all
but De Wi t." Then Truman Osborne
looked do n into the fireplace, and be-
gan to tell i story of a storm that came
on the m untains and all the sheep
were in ti e fold; but there was one
lamb outs de that perished in the
storm. H d he looked me in the eye I
should have been angered when he told
that story ;I but he looked into the fire-
place, and it was so- pathetically and
beautifully done that I never found any
peace until I was sure I was inside the
fold, where the other sheep were.
WIN•aamm•mln••••MIRMIONIIMOM
How a Woinan Orders Lunch!
, "What kind of pie have you ?" asked
a thoughtful looking woman the other
day in, a restaurant, where she had
stopped for a mid-day lunch.
'Mince, apple, pumpkin, cranberry
—" began the waiter, mechanically
saying the name as she would tell her
beads.
." Then being me some fried oysters,"
isaid the thoughtful -looking woman.
" That's he way most ladies order
their lunch," said the waiter to me,
catchieg In, involuntary smile. "Not
one in ten a lug the first time for what
she really ants."
Yet I can s ot get a single woman of
my acquain ance to admit that this is
evidence of the inconsequent workings
of the femi e mind.
A Strange Cure.
A certain brilliant woman, who had
come into a fortune on the death of her
husband, fo nd the bacillus of literary
ambition prevading her system. Lack-
ing origin lity she employed her ac-
quirements as a linguist to the task of
building th translator's reputation.
Much to ier disgust, all her efforts in
this line w re unavailing. - Manuscript
after manu cript was rejected by news-
papers, boo publishers and syndicates.
She kept o however, until her mind
became unb lanced and she was, taken to
an insane sylum. Among her papers
the physici n in charge of the case found
an Englieh endition of one of Guy de,
Maupassant's stories: He s nt the
manuscript o a syndicate. It jva� ac-
cepted. The doctor thereupon resent -1
ed a printed copy of her translation to
hie patient.1 The effect was iagica1.
Her old a bition returned, he mind
resumed its lnormal condition, nd she
has been die barged from the a ylum—
cured. One in a while publishers do
a good deed.
ews Notes.
--Some p1ii1osopher has figu ed out
that if the sllm were a Gurning e here of
solid coal it ould not last six t ousand
Years. The reef value of this i em lies
in the reflection that the sun is not a
burning sphe e of solid coal.— hicago
Times.
—Mr. Ar hibald Malcolm, of Oke
Lake,Manito I a,and formerly of :owick,
in this con ty, had a span f horses
killed by lig • tning a few days a . The
hired man w s unhitching them at the
stable door hen the fluid d intended
instantly kill ng both man and 1 orses.
--Kathlee a little four ear old
dabghter of r. J. Hamilton, o Strat-
ford, fell o the verandah nesday
morning 23rd ult., and sustaine a frac-
ture of the ar at the elbow joint. She
was_ carryin a large basket which
striking agai at the baby carriage pre-
cipated her ti the ground, a distance of
only two 13, three feet. The little
sufferer is go ting along nicely.
—Wednes ay 24th ult., a span or
horses owned by Alex.Telfer,of Downie,
were left sta ding in front of th Strat-
ford mills. hey became fright ned in
some way an ran furiously d wn St.
Patrick stree . Not being able o make
a short turn .hey ran into the bi door-
way of the enteric) House co pletely
demolishing 't. They then ran ver to
the green pas ure beside the M thodist
church and were caught be ore any
person was i jured. The - wag n was
broken. Th beautiful lawn of the
Methodist Lurch was torn up by
the reach dra ging, but can Boo be re,
stored.
—We tak the following f om the
Stratford Be OOlk of last week: That
was an intere iting quartette tha met a
few days ago at tbe residence o Mr. H.
M. Byers, o 'Downie. The o mbined
ages of the f ur persons was 346 years—
Mr. H. M. 1 yam, aged 79 ; Mr. George
Pringle, ag d 91; Mrs. W . Byers,
aged 91, and Mr, Thomas Brow, aged
85. These f ur patriarchs ha e been
friends for n any long years and one of
the number an relate many in tweeting
remineseens i of the early se tlement_
of Stratford nd the surroundin coun-
try. When Mr. Pringle firet knew
what is now he Classic city; there were
only six Lou.es here. He followed the
blaze road o t to lot ten in the second
concession o Downie where the place
was a prime al forest and there hewed
out for hims lf a home. Mr. Thomas
Brown for a long time lived pposite
Mr. Byers who bought the Pringle
farm. In t • e words of Mr. By re, they
have " seen good deal of the f rest laid
low since hen. "He came to erth in
1848 and when tramping through
Downie in search of his brot er who
lived on the sixth concession M . Byers
stepped at Ir. Pringle's where he re-
ceived a mo t hospitable welcom, . This
was over fo ty three years ago and the
acquaintanc then formed has ripened,
into the clo est friendship since These
venerable p, °pie are known ev rywhere
by our readers, and where will ou find
feohuarracrteesrisd nts with such unb emished
Dyspepsia. ,
'This dines may be traced to a variety of
causes:such constipation, liver tr4ublea, itim-
proper food, tc. There is one cur Burdock
l
Blood Mere which may be thorou hly relied
on to effect a permanent cure. It has cured ob-
stinate cases 1 25 years standing.
Co sumption Cure
An old ph sichm, retired from pr
in had placed in his hands by an
missionary the formula of a simple
remedy for the epeedY and permane
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Ai
all throat and Lung Affections, aia
and radical cure for Nervous Debil
•
ctice, hay
aat India
vegetable
t cure of
Mune and
a positive
ty and all
Nervous Complainte, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in -thousands of
epees, has felt it his duty to make it known W
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to r lieve human stifferipg I will
send free of char e, to all who desire It, this -
recipe, in German, rench or English, with full
directions f r pre aring and using. Sent by
mail • by ad riming with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. jNoY1n. 820 Power's _Block, Roches-
er, N. Y.
1128-26-e.o.w
Ask Ydur Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can be cured. We
know it beca se mp's Balsam within the past
so many coughs and colds
Its remarkable sale has been
genuine merit. Ask some
It what he thinks of Kernp's
o medicine so pure, none so
ottles 60c. and $1 at all
few years ha
in this comm
cure
nity.
won entirely by its
friend who le use
Balsam. Th re is
effective. Large
druggists.
A Cure for
H
Dr. Silas Lte, w
discovered r ot th
herbs, makes an ems
stipation. It ia in
leaves, and is know
It will cure sick hea
Medicine. For the
for clearing up the
Druggists sell it at
Constipation and
adache.
ile in the Rocky Mountains,
at when combined with other
and certain cure for con -
he form of dry roots and
as Lane's Family Medicine.
ache and is the best spring
lood, liveaand kidneys,and
orrplexion it does wonders.
Oc and $1 a package.
- The,
m BE usual way i
boils, blotche
forcibly known;
careful to purify t
blood purider and t
its purifying powe
sual Way.
to neglect bad blood until
and sores make its presence
very wiee person ought to be
e blood by using the best
nice Burdock Blood Bitters.
is unrivalled.
The Aust
alian Common-
ealth.
The Australian Commonwealth will have and
results, but the res Its of using Burdock Blood
Bitters for diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels
and blood surpass '11 expectations. Dyspepsia,
headache, biliousne s, scrofula, etc.,are prompt-
ly cured by B.B.B.
Gold -in Smith.
Goldwin Smith is opposed to Sir Charles Tup-
per in many ways; but doubtless both would
agree that no better remedy for dyspepsia, con-
stipation, biliousne s,headache, kidney troubles,
skin diseases, etc., exists than Burdock Bloed
Bitters, the best family medicine known.
For Many Years.
WE have used Dr. Fowler's Extract ofiWild
Strawberry Ifor many years in our family
and find it an excellent medicine for alliOrms of
sununer. complaints." Johd A. Valens, 'Valens,
Ontario. Fowler's Wild Strawberry. Price 36c.,
Sold by all deelers.
. It Sa ed His Life.
GENTLEMEIN,—I can recommend Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Sjtrawberry, for it saved my
life. We have usee it in our family when re-
quired ever since, end it never fella to cure all
summer complaint.
FRANCIS WALSH,
Dalkeith, Ontario.
Unbearable Pain.
DRAR s iffered for three days very se
verde' from Sum er Complaint, and could get
no relief, but kept getting worse till the pain
was almost unbea able, and I was very weak. Af-
ter everything else had failed I tried Dr. Fow-
ler's Extract of W Id Strawberry. The erst dose
gave relief, and it did not fail th cure me.
Wal. T. GLYNN,
Wilfred, Ontario.
Destroy the worms or they may destroy the
children. Freerean's Worm Powders destroy
and expel all kiinds of _worms.
National Pills-eiee sugar coated, mild but thor-
ough, and are the best Stomach and Liver Pills
in use.
A burn or cut 1011 heal quickly and leave less
scar if Victoria Carbolic Salve is applied at once.
Malarial fever
and prevented
Quinine Wine.
Monthly
nd chills are best broken up
by using Milburn's Aromatic
The " Sunligh
following prizes
to boys and girl
vince of Ontario
of " Sunlight "
3rd, e3 ; 4th, $1
and a pretty pie
than 12 wrapper
Soap Office, 43 S
29th of each m
tion ;" also gi
number of wra
published in the
In each month.
rizes for Boys and
Girls.
" Soap Co., Toronto, offer the
very month till further notice,
under 16, residing in the Pro-
[, who send the greatest number
'rappers . let, $10; 2nd, $8;
5th to 14thai Handsome Book;
ure to those who send not less
. Send wrappers to Sunlight"
tt St., Toronto, rot later than
nth, andmarked " Competi-
e full name, address, age and
pers. Winners' names will be
Toronto Mail on first Saturday
1218-52
Itch, Mange a
humane or ani
Woolford's Sani
Sold by 1. S. Ro
d Scratches of every kind, on
ale, cured in 30 minutes by
ary Lotion. This never fails.
erts', Seaforth. 118052
English Spavi
soft or callous
horses, Blood S
Sweeney, Stifle
Throat, Cough's
bottle? Warm
Cure ever know
forih
Liniment removes all, hard,
Lumps and Blemiehesefrom
evin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
, Sprains, Sore and Swollen
etc. Save $50 by use of one
ted th most wonderful Blemish
. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Sees
1180 52
PAINT,
PAINT,PAINT,
WITH—
L'M V, 11 .A. IsT T1"
HOUSE' AND VILLA PAINTS;
THE ONLY PURE LIQUID PAINTS
IN THE MARKET.
,
They are made from GENUINE COLORS and
eold under a GUARANTEE.
They dry quick with a HARD, GLOSSY
SURFACE and can be applied by anyone.
•
Be sure you buy the "ELEPHANT BRAND,"
it costs the tame or lees than the commontaash.
" ELEPHANT" White Leads, Dry Colors,
Coach Colors, Verniehes and Japans.
FERCUSSON, ALEXANDER &CO.,
GLASGOW AND MONTREAL.
McGILL UNIVERSITY
BRISTOL'S
arsaparillai
lie Great Purifier
-- OF THE —
BLOOD AND HUMORS
WAGONS.
MONTREAL
A Special Announcenrnt
THE—
'
FACULTY 6F APPLIED SCIEt4CE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES,WORK-
SHOPS, APPARATUS and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Minini, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
Session of 1891-2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies may be had on application to
the undersigned, who can also supply
detailed announcements of the other Fa-
culties of- the University, viz.: Law,
Medicine, Arts (including the Donalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Science.
J. Vir. BRAKENRIDelE, B.C.L.,
1215-26 Acting Secretary
The greatest invention of the age is the New
Chatauqua Wagon, without hounds, front axle
and boulster always upright. No pitching of
front gear, fifty to seventy lbs. saved in weight,
and half expenses on repairs saved, stronger,
lighter, turns easier and shorter, draws from
bottom of axle close as possible to the hube,
prices reasonable, call and see it. Also wagons
of different styles by popular makers.
BUGGIES and CARTS.
If you want a tidy neat will finished Buggy, or
Cart call and see my stock, can supply any style
desired.
Farming Implements
01.every description.. Fifteen different styles of
Plows, 3 different makes of Twin Gang Plows,
double and single Sulky Plows, Grain Drills,
Cultivators, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mille
for pumping, ec., eac. Plow castings and re-
pairs of all kinds.
SEWING MACHINES.
The wonderful vertical Fred "Davis," The
New Williams, Washing Machines, Wringers and
Churns.
0. C. WILSON,
Seaforth.
A T. McNAMARA, Leadbury, breeder of
ale. pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, winners of 26
rat prizes in 1890. Young pedigreed stock for
ale, also two prize winner Boars kept for Per -
1, ice. 1203
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Notice to
—IN
Depositors
THE—
Post Office Savings Bank.
Dep-osits in the above Bank may now be re-
ceived to the amount of $1,000 during each year,
ending 30th ot June, and a total balance of
$3,000, exelusive of intereet, which, if desired,
may at any time be transferred to the Finance
Department for investment in
—/NSCRIBF.D STOCK—
In sums of $100 or multiples thereof. 'This
stock will bear interest at the rate of 3/ per
cent. per annum, payable on 1st of March and
let of September of each year, and is redeem-
able lst of March, 1898.
SAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster.
Feet Office, Seaforth, Marek2nd, 1891.
1216-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
—TO THE—
IYITI3T_JIC-
Charlesworth & Brownellea-
forth, is headquarters for Tea. keili
We are importers and profit
sharers. We have the choicest
India and Ceylon brands, the finest
and most delicious, Tea the world
can produce. Also a large stock of
Hysons, Blacks and Japan Teas.
Look and see if you can find any-
thi g to match our cup quality at
thd prices we offer _ you. We ask
your personal inspection. We stand
as quarely by our qualities as by
ou4 prices. Why shouldn't we.
W can well be fra.nk, we can well
be fair with such goods and such.
prices. Why '? Because we im-
port in large lines,. buy and sell
tons every few weeks, Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wholesale prices. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea, ' companies outside of
their own county. We will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may pickings Japan
Tea at frorn five to ten cents a
pond less, according to quality,
an take your butter, eggs and pro
-
du in payment. By doing this
-
yo save money, leave your money
inourou
-own cnty where it will
do
you the most good, and support
r own merchants instead of
y0
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up . outside sec-
tions. Remember, we warrant the
Tea, and it can be returned if not
fully better in cup quality at from
five to ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you this is no
blow. We do but very little ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business does not, nor never
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasing and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankful: Farmers and others
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case. the Tea cam
be returned if not more than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of General
Groceries.
Yours Respectfully,
Charlesworth' & Brownell,
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
SM.A.PCM,T1MEE_
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGiAN 8c 00.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts Jame
and cashed. Iaterest allowed on depoeits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your
next grist. Remember we are
giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for ood
*heat,
)LOWER AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying in.
quantities, it will pay you to call
and see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
oiler Mills, formerly known as
tlhe Red Mill.
W. H. CODE & Co.
.-LLAN LINE
11
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
HEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
EVERY WEEK.
ontreal and Quebec,
_ TO Derry and Liverpool.
CABIN, 55060 580. According to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates. -
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
STATE SERVICE ALLAN L OF
LNE
INE STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
asite$36 II•vd upwards. Return,$65 and upwards.
• Steerage at low rates.
Apply to H. k A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE or W. G. DVFF, Seaforth.
1222-52
DR. FOWLERS
!EXT: OF •
:-WILD*
TRAWBERilt
CURES
HOLERA'
holeraMorhusi -
0L.el
R IVNI PS
IARRIKEN
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAIKTS
riND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS!
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE ,FO.R,
:HILDREN OR ADULTS.
W. R. Counter,
—THE LEADING—
Jeweler of Huron
A Dead Sure Tip.
Times are hard, and I must have
money ; therefore, I will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
My large and well -assorted stock
of WATONES, CLOCKS, JEW-
ELRY, SILVER-PLATED'
WARE,FANCY GOODS, PIPES,
SPECTACLES, kc,,, at rock bot-
tom prices,. This ia a genuine (3.is-
mint sale for cash.
Call early and be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, &c., a specialty,
W. R. 00U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
FLAXSEED
'EMULSION
COMPOUND
3AONCHITIS
136 Lexington Ave.,
New York Qty, Sept.*
1 have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion is seven
tscs of Chronic Bronchitis, and: the early stages c
ilthiSiS, and have been well pleased with the result
JAMES. IL CROOK, Mak
:ONSUMPTIOt
Brooklyn: N.Y., Feb. 1.4th,1881
I have used yonr Emulsion in a case of Fhthis
ensumption) with beneficial results, where patier
,uld not use Cod Liver Oil 'in any form.
J 11. DROGE, M. D.
IERVOUS PROSTRATE
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th,
I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion s
:lpful to therelief and possibly thecure of all Lung
-onchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gei
al tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
;ENERAL DEBI Lin
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 10th, 1 .
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior t
e Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
MTNC DS FAS
_ I
137 West Sith St.,
New York,Aug. 6, Ii388.
have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compoun
a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result wa
)re than. hoped for—it was marvelous, and con
tuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the professier
d humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
tHEUMATIS
Sold by Druggists, Price 101.00.
LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., Newitork.
For sale by L V. FEAR, C4th.
Knight's Blood Cure.
A STANDARD household remedy in success-
ful use more than 40 years. A positive
-
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing -a Clear
;Complexion.
A botanical compound, put up in packages
and sent by mail at one third the cost of ordin-
ary medicine. Large packages, tuflicient for 3
quarts, $1.00 ; half size packages, sufficient for
3 pints, 60e.; sample packages, 26e.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 262 Broadway, New York.
Asir •
Cures Burne, Cuts, Piles in their worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped Heaps, and all Skin Diseases.
IIIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural.
gia, Toothache, Pains in every form.
By all dealers. Whoksale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAFORTEE, 01\TTAR?...
NO :WITN LIREIEW
EAST -511 REO
-