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The Huron Expositor, 1892-01-01, Page 7a id its rt- ot ar- le- str- es- of reel or ere kc F - hid e, 10 acne tits, tes. rotal pet's_ aich, 215 6811 sto d MEM ,late k of odato 3085 Con Mel of ammo :781 eni 30 - for the Farms - Street, ✓ Gas.- rs, Sei- b Oe $. len or for fe or& a Elamiiten nd Jot& a Gas ad- th. 1189 kale -tank, rated 138r Johnsokie Dructfielal 1226 I, D. Se, ZurioItt the Lea t, sad A ND Tante 1 with the at liberal 971 to II. L ge ot Dens h or with. - safe mov- ed teeth. 1204 aoutle by ; at apay froweo of %my time. leaforth. geon. B 1. Wrig 12:-5- tario, Pity - r. Nigat Dashwood, 1225 - Methodist gricultassl and Vie- , M. G., _ o f Phy Ontasio. Motel. erich St., 1210. tfe - -- rgeon and U27 collated Stargeorsk 980 Menabed Lot dat•-• Sattrate aait- 848 the Itoyal , Kingston, • decullidd Residence y ocoupied 1127 tht- Couo- ..1 parts of Rxresrroa r and Land. to my ad - attention. 1185-52 nvey sewer, .eal Estate, ; Money to uiring Ms "II receive eek, ter eta' LS. Public that he ia business, in, a ikon epared tedo noble term% time. Kipper], JANUARY 1, 1892 HE HURON EXPOSITOF • • The Law Don't Require THAT YOU STAND UPON YOUR HEAD TO READ A NOTICE. He was an ignorant man but he was a fighter, and when he had some trouble with the man who owned the adjoining farm he had a big sign painted to read: NO TRESPAsSING, ON THESE PREMISES Then he took it out himself and nailed it to a tree, just where his neighbor was in the habit of making a short cut across his The next day he saw wagon -wheel tracks running plot the tree, and he resolved to naake trouble. He sat down on a log near and waited until he saw his neighbor driving back. "See that sign ?" he said as the team came abreast cf him. " What sign ?" asked the neighbor pleas- , antly as he pulled up his horses. The one on the tree." "0, that board.' tet " Yes that beard! he exclaimed angrily. "And iwant you to understand I'm going to law about it. Thatign says: No tres- passing on these premises.'" "Does it ?" "Ye., sir; it does. And I'll make you sweat for it; that's what I will! I gave no- tice when I put that sign up and the law will uphold me. Every man is supposed to he able to read." 4' Yes. I've studied the law, air. That's why I put that sign up." "You've studied it ?" " Yes, I have; and I'll have you in " Wait a minute! Does the law require a man to stand on his head to read a sign ?" "Stand on your head! Yon-" Your sign's upside down,"seid the neighbor as he cracked his whip. "Get. up there, Sorreltail 1" There is farther trouble brewiag between the farmers'. The Mission of an Organ. A lady with a cottage organ moved into a house adjoining a saloon, so that what tran- spired in one place could be heard in the other. A sweet child of the lady died, and the saloon keeper, who owned the house, pro - lensed much sympathy; but the (next Saturday night a number of rough drink- ing men met in the saloon to have some violin music, and as it was anything but soothing, the poor, lonely hearted mother doubtless thought of the organ, and going over to it, began playing ;.and as she play- ed, sang :- Jesus, lover of my soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly: While the raging billows roll, While the tempest still is high. Hide me, 0 my Saviour! hide, Till the storm of life is past, Safe into the haven guide; Oh, receive my soul at last." She had played but one verse when all became quiet in the bar -room. Then she - lifted up a silent prayer that the hymn might prove a blessing ; and so God ordain- ed, for when the lady ceased the shutters of the saloon were closed for the night. The next evening the saloon -keeper sant two lady members of his family to ask the lady to play and sing "Jesus lover of my soul." Wonderingly the lady complied. Still more strange, he sent in again and again. The organ and hymn accomplished their mission. The man closed his saloon and abandoned the business. -Christian Ober - ver. The Burning Bush. "Talking about the power of imagina- tion," said the Raconteur, "I was riding across a piece of level country in one of the British North American provinces in a stage coach of the olden days. There was a pompous M. P., present, a meek little French priest and some ladies. We were all strengers te eanh other, but exchanged remarks as fellow -travelers. As we neared a horizon of woods we saw suddenly a burst of flame. "A camp -fire," suggested the M. P. "It is zee bush zat burns," hazerded the little priest meekly. "1t is a camp -fire," re -affirmed the Mem- ber of Parliament. " I zink zat is zee bush," uttered the priest in a faint voice. "1 canfeelthe flames even at this dis- tanee," noticing my existence with affable condesceceion, " do not you, sir ?" "1 cannot say I do sir," I antwered civilly; "as the wind is blowing. directly from us, that would be almost impoesible.' "Impossible or not, the blaze is very per- ceptible. I arn not given to vain iinagin- ings. As we approach nearer you will see fdr yourself, sir, that I am right." And he drew himself intosa corner with much dig- nity. I never care to argue a point and said no more, for it really made no difference to me whether he felt the heat of the fire or not at that distance and I am not altogether a dis- believer in miracles. So I gazed out of the opposite window and chatted with the ladies on the varied green of the pine woods. Then the little priest spoke up in tones that had a sort of triumphal I -told -you -so air ab ou te them. " Vat I say? Ib ees ze tree net burn, n'est ce pas ?" For the fire was moat decidedly quenChed. That which we had taken for a flame is known in the provinces as "the burning bush," a peculiar foliage which turns a vivid red, before any other tree has changed its whirr. As the light plain, on its leaves and the wind agitates them it has all the ap- pearance of a forest fire. And it is so rare that there is seldom more than one in a dis- trict. By the old habitue they are regarded with superstitious fear. The M. P. looked and drew down the cor- ners of his mouth. In this blessed country it would have meant, "What will you have gentlemen ?" at the next stopping place. But I enjoyed feeling the fire in panto- mime and in knowing that it and the M. P. were effectually quenched, even if my thirst wes not." Apologies. "Never apologize." It had stared at me from the printed page all my li,fe ; but it re- mained for the example of two womon to make it vita.l to me. I had. the opportunity once to observe closely the intimate home life of one of my friends. Her husband's income was modest, her honse plain, and she economized in dress. During the year I lived in her house I was never conscious of the slightest jar or friction of the domestic machinery, yet I knew my friend was not exempt from the usual housekeep- ing trials. The secret was -she never apologized. She gave daily superintendence to house and kitchen. If accidents happened, nobody was ever made miserable with the details. If a dish failed, it must have been her rule to set it aside; if One appeared on the table not exently up to the highest standard, she had the good sense to see that this fact was not apparent to all, and that an apology would only intensify the coneciousness of the few who did perceive it. And it is wonder- ful what mistakes, partial failures, will pass unnoted, if only the the -exacting housewife refrain from apologies ! Sometimes a formal caller appeared un- expectedly. finding her in a wrapper: or she was called to the door to speak for a moment to a neighbor. No distressed ex- pression, no nervous pulling- at the cheap and simple gown, betrayed her sense of its Children Cry for unfitness. She ignored it, and received them with a quiet grace, a dignity that ad- ded a new charm to her loveliness. I looked and pondered; I saw that an apology would have had its root in vanity. It was borne in upon me that apologies are vulgar and futile -above all, futile. Now for the other woman. She is my next-door neighbor, but our relations are almost entirely formal. Stie imagines me gifted with the eyes of Argut, though I .am so short-sighted that I can anarcely see be- yond • my own nose. Sheapologizes for faots of which I could never possibly have had any kno ledge, but for the admissions -her servan ' shortcomings, the noise her children mak , the state of her kitchen and back yard. I stand" confused, annoyed, bored, under his shower-bitth of apologies. I meet her ru ming thro,ugh the lane to her mother's. II w sweet and cool she looka, is my inward comment. if Imake any. She stops to apo ogize-for her dress. I say truly that 1 8 e nething amiss, She is then at great pains to show me an infinitesimal hole, or a gra s -stain on the hem, or tells me it is an old thing, patched up out of two; and then she enders what I must "think of Robert, wo king in the garden in his shirt -sleeves." When I finally stem the torrent and ge away, I wonder if she thinks I have no duti s, no interests, to say noth- ing of moral r 'train* whinh render it im- possible for m to stand always with a spy- glass leveled o her windows. Some wome apologise with the best in- tention, imagi ing that not to do to shows disrespect and disregard of a guest's opin- ion. Others, s in the last instance, hope to gain credit for possessing a very high stand- ard by apolo ising for every lapse there- from. They altebetray. egotism, an uneasy conscience, an the fact that they are trying to seem to be o the world what they really are not. If my neigh or should read this, and be converted, 'I shall be" (as an author says in his preface) "amply repaid."-Hossekeeper's Weekley. * Se ed Him Right. In the early days of the civil war, the Maine volunt er regiments were quartered at Augusta for several weeks after their or- ganization, to be drilled and trained -before going to the ront. Many of the soldiers were young men from the country, in whose pockets the bpunty money burned as long as it lasted, to the great advantage of Au- gusta store and stable keepers. Two soldier* came into a, livery•stable one morning, and asked the proprietor how much he would charge for a team to go to Waterville. "Six dollarie" was the reply. The bargainittas closed and the soldiers drove off. Toward night they returned, and one of them stepped into the office and ten- dered the proprietor six dollars. "Olt, no !" he exclaimed. "Your bill is twelve dollars." " How is thee?" "Why, you asked me how much for a team to take you to Waterville, and I said six dollars; but you came back, didn't you? I meant six dollars each way." The two- friends, after a little conference, paid the swindler the twelve dollars, and went away without a word. About a week later a soldier again appear. at the stable qffice and inquired: " How much for a teaii to Waterville ?" "Six dollars " replied the proprietor, not recognizing t e man upon whom he had played so meai a trick the week before. The soldier t ok the team and started off. About fivo o'cl ck in the afternoon he ap- peared, on foot? and walking into the office, said: "Here's yo r six dollars for that team I hired this mor ing." "But where s the team ?" was the aston- ished rejoinder " Oh, I only hired it to go to Waterville, you know. I I ft it at the hotel stable down there. It cos me six dollars to bring it it back last eek, E.0 I thought I'd return by cars this t me. It's so much cheaper, you see," and »e left the proprietor to his meditations ab$t the comparative smartness of civilians and soldiers. Gaieties. - A Paris m Hiner has made a fortue by teaching her p rrot to say every time a fair patron enters, 'Oh, ain't you just lovely I" -Edwin: ' And you'll always be true to me, Angelina ?" Angelina: "Why do you doubt me, Ed in?" Edwin: "Oh, -you're too good to be true." "How is it ou never gq to lectures any more? You us d to be veks, fond of them. "1 know, but I'se sort of got tired of 'em since I've been married." " So Jack is married, eh? Do you think he'll get along well with his wife ?" "I'm quite sure he ill. They sang in the same choir for two ears without quarrelling." - A funny ..ase was that of the distressed bridegroom w ao stared blankly at the min- ister until asked if he took " this woman to be his lawful edded wife," when he started suddenly an in the blandest, manner said, "Ah, b g pardon -were you speaking tO me ?" - A weddijig of an extraordinary charac- ter tookp1acd at the Registrar's office at South Shields, Scotland, the other day, the bridal pair b ng a "mite," only 32 inches high, and " Professor" Hedley, solo euphonium p ayer, 6 feet 1 ineh in height. The gentlema who gave the lady away was Monsieur Hu ert, a man without arms, who signed the m rriage certificate as a witness with a pen h Id between his teeth, and the bridesmaids ere Nina, an American giant- ess, 44 stole in weight, and Setnella, the "Fire Queen ' The best man was Captain Dallas, 7 feet 10 inches high, and General Metilene, 29' inches in height, formed one of the party, all of whom are counected with a travelling menagerie and cireus. -" Are yon, the editor of the paper ?" " I am. What eeta I do for you ?" "Well, I thought I'd step up up and see how you are. My wife andlI are going te Cape 14 -ay to- morrow." "Indeed r " Yenbut Ilhouldn't have anythingi said about t in print, of course. My name is Simpkios-Azeriah Simpkins." 'Glad to meet you, Mr. Simpkins, Pa sure." "Now don't go to putting anttt ng in the paper about our going away.: -I We start at fouro'clock,and I reckon we'll legone pretty near a month. I need the restiand Mrs. Simpkins was get- ting run do n. Of course, I know how anxious you rewepaper men are for an item, but we are plain people and don't want no. toriety. My wife always likes to see Simp- kins spelt without a p but the old-fashion- ed way is good enough for me. Well, I know an edit r's time is valuable, BO Pll say good -day." -I hoenixville Messenger. -414 A Trade for Boys. If I had my way I would insist that every boy should leant a trade, writes Foster Coates in the anuary Ladies' Horne Journal. It was so in tije olden times, and it should be so now. Tibe man who has a trade is a thousand tin better better equipped than the man who has none. Let every boy select the trade that best suits his ability, and promises the lalie honors and remunera- tion. When e has mastered his trade, if he dislikes it, or if it is not profitable,he can begin to study a profession, or enter upon a commercial life. If he should fail in both of these, he is still master of a good trade - something that no one can take from him, no matter whit exigencies may arise. The man who is master of a good trade is as in- dependent as a millionaire. - He need never want ;' he can find profitable work in any corner of the world. I do not say one word egainst ti professional career. But I do say emphatica1ly that the man who has a trade and a plofession as well, need have no fear of the futinre. The boy who wants to Pitcher s Castoria. can master a trade between the oars sixteen and twenty, and if he dislikes it, still has time to study medicine, the law any other of the learned professions. if he waits until he is twenty, or over, may not have an opportunity or feel ineli to learn either. News Items. -The Pacific Mail steamship •City of Pekin arrived at San Francisco on the let ult., from the Orient, with small -pox on board. She has been placed in quanta ne. She has on board $2,000,060 worth of ail 8. -John Greenleaf Whittier, the Qua er poet, was 84 years old en the 18th ult. -An overweighted brewery collapsed at Pinneburg, Prussia, the other day. Twen y - eight workmen were buried beneath a rn ss of debris, and fifteen of them died before he rescuers could reach them. - The Queen -and Princess Beatrice nd her children have left Windsor Castle or Osborne House Isle of Wight, where he Christmas holidayswillbe spent. - A large paokage bearing no address e - clingy posted in Dublin, Ireland, as found to contain a quantity of dram' -Anton Rubenstein, the Russian piani t, has accepted an offer of £25,000 for a ser es of 50 concerts to be given in the CnI d States in 1893. -The no -license people of Massachuse ts are much elated- over the result of the ei y elections this year. They have gained fotir cities which went for license last yesr.L. , Worcester, Fitchburg, New Bedford !arid Haverhill. This makes the cities stand 6 for license to 12 for nolicense, against 20 f license last year to 8 for no license. Eve no-liceuse city last year has been held. -it transpires wit Jesuits, formerly re dents in Paris, hive of late been quietly r turning to that city and trying to regain t e position they held before expulsion. The s movements have attracted the attention f the government. The Minister of Educati n has ordered that a report on the subject compiled, intending to aubmit it to t e Cabinet. -Fire destroyed the new barn on t e dairy farm of Henry Hess, near Bay Cit Michigan, the other night. Sixty-thr e cows and feint horses were burned. The los is $8,000; insured for $5,000. The fire w s of incendiary'origin. A year ago the bar is on the same site *ere burned. -A peculiar malady prevails in Baltimo e, near Cobourg, which the doctors say is a new form of grip. The victim is first t - tacked with shooting pains in the legs, a d as these increase in severity, they settle n the muscles, Making.them sore to the touc Then the trouble lodges in the joints. T e doctors say the 'trouble is muscular ad neuralgic, and is ',epidemic. There is ve y little influenza, or any other feature of t e old grip noticeable to any serious exte t. Several cases very similar to the above ha e occurred in the neighborhood of Sarnia d ing the past month. -A widow, aged about 75 years, w s found dead in the doorway of her house, t Belleville, on Saturday morning, 18th . ult. Her little boy lay ,dead at her feet. -Rev. Father Dowd, one of the be t known of the Irish priesthood, and past r of St. Patrick's Church, Montreal, died Saturday morning, 19th ult. ' -Lady Routh, la sister of Cardinal Ta chereau, died in Montreal, on Friday, t e 18th ult.s aged 87 years; as did Marla e Jette, mother of _Judge Jette, the la t named lady being in her 92nd year. -John Miller said to be a resident f Stamford, was killed, on the 191h ult., whi e attempting to board a west beund freig t train, on the LoopLine of the Grand Trun Railway, near Niagara Falls, D_ecease leaves a wife and three children. - A daring attack was made on Abbott, Government paymaster at Ridea Canal, Ottawa, the other morning. He was in hie office alone with "$3,000 of pay money on his person, when an unknown man came in and gave him a heavy blew on the head with a slung shot. Abbott rallied and the man fled. -Judge Sinclai:, senior judge of the Wentworth County Court, died on Thurs- day, 17th ult., at his residence. Death we,s caused by a stroke, of paralysis, which de- ceased received on the previous Tuesday. -James Foster, Belleville, a young Grar.d Trunk Railway brakeinap, fell off a west bound freight train in the 'driving sleet half a mile west oi Guelph on Monday night, the 13th ult., and was terribly cut and smashed about the head and had one thumb cut off. He will likely recover, unless the brain is injured. -A $500 headstone has been placed at the head of the wrong grave in the Wards- ville graveyard. It is concreted *and brick- ed for a depth of eight feet and cemented down feet, and will cost a heap of money to rem e- l:. McCarter shipped from Walkerttn recently 110 spring celves and five horses to Moose Jaw Northwest Territory, The shipment filled three cars. So many cal.es in one lot was a very unusual sight. -A party of Ottawa Normal School students visited Rideau Fells, Saturday week. Several of them gathered poison ivy growing near the Falls, and are now suffar- ing from the poieon. The two who are figured worst are Miss Davidson, of Strath- roy, and Miss Coombe, of Thorold. -There were 78 buildings erected in Ber- lin during the past summer at a cost of $78,435. Last year there were 109 build- ings erected at a cost of $103,825. - The Principal! of the Drayton Pu lic School was up before the local magistra es on a charge of inflicting undue punishrn ut on a girl of 17 for disobedieuce and in..ol- ence. The magistrates decided that he CBS9 should be withdrawn each party to ay ha1 f -Several ecosts. -new 'cottages are to be b ilt this winter at Thousand Island Pa k. There are thirty-three cottages now oc u - pied there. -Mr. Webter, who was offered $10, 100 for his gold deposit in the bed at Bea er 'Creek, near Pievna, has refused, -J. Knox, a bright young man of 20, at- tending the High School at Walkerton as taken ill on Friday, llth ult., with wla at the time was believed to be typhoid fee er, but which before his death was decided to be brain fever. Ile died on the follow ug Tuesday, just a few minutes after the arri al of his father from Glamie, where the fa ily reside. Mr. Knox was a very promis ng student and was the writer of the p ize essay on the public echool flag of his to n - ship, before going to the high school. -For several years the candyhetores in Montreal have been known to be levad ng the Sunday closing clause of the 'Liqu r - license Act. In vain the officersorushed in- to salcons and candy stores °tit of wh ch they saw drunken men -coming. The o era of the places were always inside, but he bars were always iitiut, and not a glass as to be seen around. Candy shops w re searched from top to bottom for liquor. 11 in vain. The storekeepers only laughed at the police for their pains. On Sunday, he 13th ult., a detective produced in cour a tin corset: At the left hand side of tis wonderful garment there was a small t p,_ which on being turned gave a flow of whisky. He explained that on Sunday he managed to get into a saloon in St. Cath r- ine Street East, which had long been e- pected. There were lots of men in at he time. Finally one of the crowd went up to the man who ran the ealoon and gave hi a five cent piece. ' The keeper then unbutt n - ed his Coat and geve the man who ad handed him the money a thin, innoce t - looking tube; at the same time he pa a hand under his vest and turned on the t p, which let the whisky out of the corset. 1 be buyer was allowed to take one swallow only. A distinction was made to those who pid ten cents, as they were allowed to t ke of he or at he ed r- 11 Children Cry fo ugust Flower" How does he feel ?-He feels blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed- in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he makes everybody feel thesame way -August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel? -.-He feels a headache, generally dull and con- stant, but sometimes excruciating - August Flower the rtemedy. How does he feel ?-He feels a violent hiccoughing dr jumpiK of the stomach after a imeal, raising bitter -tasting matter or what he has eaten or drunk -August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?-He feels the gradual decay of vital power; he feels miserable, melancholy, hopeless, and longs fo death and peace -August Flow r the Rem- edy. How does he feel? He feels so full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk -August Flower the Remedy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. three swallows. After watching several men take their drinks in this disgueting manner the sergeant pounced on the man with the tube and searched him. Iche re- sult was the discovery of the corset in ques- tion which was confiscated. . -lady Somerset,a delegate to the World's Convention of The Women's Christian Temperance Union held in Boston last month, arrived in Toronto Thursday even- ing last week. Her Ladyship,who is the wife of the Right Hon. Lord Henry Somerset,sec- ond son of the Duke of Beaufort, is well known in temperance circles in the old land, and is full of hope and enthusiasm for the ultimate and speedy triumph of the Cause. She is now visiting the principal cities of Canada and the United States and lecturing upon temperance subjects. -Mr. Otto Klotz, the venrable Secretary of the Preston town school' board has de- clined to fill a position on the Board any longer. Mr. Klotz's connection with educa- tional interests in Preston is unique and without a parallel in the Dominion. Be- coming connected with school affairs in 1858, Mr, Klotz has ever since taken a deep interest in _the educational in- terests of the village. For fifty- three years be has given both time and la- bor to the tesk,without fee or remuneration of any kind, -a record which has no equal in Canada,. _ --For the first time In Canada oil has been found in white sand. The oil is found near Sherkstown Station the second from Petrolea, at a depth of 750 feet in the Medina eandstone, is dark green in color, 45 in gravity and pozeesses all -of the character- istic features of Pennsylvania oil. It is the first and only oil found in Canada which is free from the peculiar taint and malodors of oil produced from limestone rocks. The oil will, bare being refined, be worth from $2 to $2.50 at the wells, and after refining will be as good oil as can be produced any- where in America. -Mr. J. D. Osborne, of Beamsville, hid $800 in $4 Bank of Hamilton bills twenty years ago, and then forgot all about the money. One day last week, while removing some rubbish from his houee, he discovered the bills. -A row took place the other day between some farmers residing on the 75h concession of Burford. A Mrs. Tougher was knocked down and se badly hurt that she may not recover. The dispute arose over the re- moval of eome straw from her farm. -The Berlin Telegraph of December 18th says: On Friday last Mr. J.G. Huneberger, of Mannheim, the noted horse man, was in town with his famous Arab stallion " Cyprus " to have his picture taken, which was successfully executed by our popular artist Mr. Schneuker. This little stallion is really a curiosity and the only Arab stallion in the Dominion. He is now an aged horse, and has eeen many hardships, having served for eix yeare aa a charger in the Zulu war in Africa. It is really wonderful to see a horse come through all these hardships, as the scars on his body give evidence of, and yet remain as sound as the day he was born. North Middlesex. The Parkhill Gazette reiterates the state- ment that the petition in the North Middle- sex election "was dropped by a compromise and that neither Mr. Taylor nor his friends who entered the petition had any cost9. to pay." As to why an investigation into the tampered ballot charge failed,it is pointed out that Mr. Taylor's friends, including many Conservatives, urged him to ask for a re, count, which brought the Conservetive majority up to six. "But in the courlie of that recount the mutilated and marred con- dition of some eight ballots or more con- vinced Me. Taylor and his friends that the ballots had been tampered with at some hour and date subsequent to the closing of the polls. From that convietion arose the determination to enter a petition against the return of Mr. Hutchins, and that a scrutiny of ballots_should be had and the seta claimed - for Mr. Taylor. But unfortunately for Mr. Taylor and fortunately for Mr. Hutchine, by a clerical error, the clause claiming the seat was omitted from the petition. Mr. Taylor's solicitors on discovering the omis- sion, applied to the judges for leave to amend the petition by inserting a clause ask- ing for a scrutiny of votes, and claiming the seat for Mr. Taylor, on the ground that he had a majority of votes. But so far from getting all they applied for in this regard,' the application was refused in Toronto by Mr. Justice Rose,and it was in virtue of that refusal that the tampering of the ballots was not inquired into at the trial on the 7th inst." He Should be Consistent. Father-" Come, Johnny, do as I bid tam. -Take off your coat this instant." Johnny-" Yea ain't goin' to lick me, are you ?" " Certainly I am. Didn't I tell you this triorning I would pey you off for your be- havior ? ' " Yoe, but I didn't think you'd do it. You told the grocer and the butcher you'd pay 'ern lest week, but I know you let up on them." GRATFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S - COCOA BREAKFAST. " By a thorough kuowledge of the natnral laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper - tis of well -selected Coeoa. Mr. Epps has provided o r breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev- er ge which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. His by the judicious use of such articles df diet that a Constitution may be gradually built up -until strong ceough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating arsund us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a 'fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." -Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chena• hits, London, England. 1215-52 Pitcher's Castoria. 'deed, Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL. 11 you are Feeble and Emaciated -Use it. For sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle. , .....____•-•.- 't A Cure for Constipation and Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis- cover d a root that when combined with other herbs, make an easy and certain cure for eonstlpation. It is in tie form of dry roots and leaves, and is known AM Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure headache in onci night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders Druggists sell it at 50c a package. eteino,--- News About Town. It lathe current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat end Lungs is making same re markable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, AsthmaBronchitis and Con - gumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 50c. and $1. "le t -English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, -Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful:Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J.S. Roberta. 1237-52 • At exhibitions in 1891, K. D. C. has been awarded a Silver Medal and five Diplomas -the highest awards for any medicine. -Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitsey Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1237 , Monthly Prizes for Boys and , Girls. The " Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronco, offer the fol- lowing prizes every month till further -notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Province of On- tario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight " Wrappers : 1st, 810; 2nd, $6 ; 3rd, $3; 4th; $1 ; 5th te 14th, a Handsome Bok; and a pretty picture to i j those w o send not lees than 12 wrappers. Send wrappe a to "Sunlight" Soap Office, 48 Soott St., Toron , not later than 29th of each snonth, and marked " Competition ;" also give full name, -ad- dress, {age, and i number of wrappers. Winners' names will be published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month: 1218-52 For Pain and Colds. ENTLEMEN,-Fifteen months ago I had a heal- ing breast. I tried a number of remedies but got no relief. I then tried Hagyard's Yellow 01I, which gave me instant relief. 11 18 the beet thing I ever used for all kinds of pain or cold. Mits. JOHN Coanwer, St. Marys, Ontario. New Saruin Notes. DEATZ SIRS, -I have used six bottles of B.13. B. I took it ;for liver complaint. Before I took it I had headaebe and felt stupid all the time, but now I am healthy and entirely well. In addition I have a good appetite, which I did not have previously. LIDDIE POUND, New Sarum, Ontario. - It Seldom Fails. DRA.lb SIRS, -I took two bottles of Hagyard's Pee. toral Balsam, and it cured me el hoarseness and tightneas of the chest after other things had failed. I have also tried B.B.B., ie works splendidly for weak- ness mei headache. SAMUEL MADDOCK, Beamsville, Ontario. Expel the worms by using the safe and reliable anthehaiintic Freeman's Worm Powders. I "Whe Whe Whe Baby was sick, we gave her Cestorfa. she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave thein Castoria, Natio. Storeac Hone. lel Pills are a mild purgative, rioting on the , Liver and Bowels, removing all obstme- -•• • ed Victo ia Carbolic Salve is a great aid to internal medicine in the treatineot of scrofulous sores, ulcers and abscesses of all kinds. 1 -.. • .. To inVigomte both the body and the brain, use the reliable tonic, idilburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine. Wellington, -Gouge men-. Ethel BruesSiels Blue -rale Wingetam.. GOING OUTH- Win ham.... Blue ale Bru els Ethel Grey And Bruce. Paesenger. 3.00 r. at. 9.31 r.. 8.45 rex. 3.15 9.45 9.35 8.30 10.00 10.02 .8.40 10.10 11.10 Paesenger. Mixed. 6.30 A.x.11.10 A. M. 7.36 P.M. 6.39 11.29 8.05 6.63 11.52 8.55 7.06 12.07 9.E1 London., Huron and Bruce. GOING risTORTH- Ps.esen ger. Lopdon, depar e 8.15A.M. 4.45P.M Exieter 9.16 6 02 9.28 0.14 9.34 6.21 9.42 6.80 10.00 6.50 10.19 7.08 10.28 7.17 10:42 7.51 11.60 7.55 Passenger 6.45a.m. 11.20r.x. 7.00 3.45 7.14 4.20 7.22 4.5 7.66 4.60 8.15 6.09 8.24 6.17 8.32 5.24 8.50 5.88 7all: eri Br oefleld CilndtribOre Lou Blieth.... . B lgrave wi GOING ngham. arrive ... nghami depart 33 !grave Blyth Lencleebolo Clinton' -a Brucefieldi K ppen.. . .... Merman Elreter 1r • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Scaforth and Clinton station as GOING WM- SRAPORTD. Pas anger... 9.16 e. 100 9.821. 0t s5rT.T.:". 1.23 P. M. Pasienger 1.07 P. M. MI ed Train.. ...... 9.20 e. Mi ed Train........ -6.20 P. m. 7.00 rde. GOIN EAST- PasOenger .........2.55 e. x. 527...003468 rp.e... re Passenger. 7.69 A. M. M. Miiiet Tram.. 5.40 r M. w. Freight Train.. 4.25 r. re. 3.30 r. re Judicial Sale. pu suant to the Jndgment of the Chancery Divi- sion of the HighCourt of Justice, dated the 14th day of December, 1891, in an action of BUCK vs. KIDD, there will be offered for sale by Public - r. Auct i on on the property, Kidd's Store, in the Town of Se forth, on TUESDAY, THE 12th DAY OF JANUARY, 1892, at 3 o'clock p. m., the following property, namely: Part of the block of land marked upoma plata 'of part of the Town of Seaforth, made for Edgar J. Jarvis and registered as Carmichael's Lot, having a frontage OD the west side of Main Street of 34 feet by a depth of 105 feet to a lane. Upon the property is erected a substantial two storey brick building., known as Kidd', Store, which is suitable for any business. TERMS 0? SaLe.- The purchaeer at the time of sale will be required to pay a deposit in the proportion of e10 for every glop of his purchase money to the Vendor's Solicitor, and to pay the balance of his purchase into Court within thirty days thereafter , without interest. The pur- chaser at the time of sale to sign an agreement for the c mpletion of his purchase. There will be a re- servel bid fixed by the Master. The property may be vi wed at any time, and further particulars and condi ions of sale may be obtained on application to F. Holm ;sited, Barrister, Seaforth, or to Messrs. Garrow & Proudfoot, Barresters,Godench. Signed, S1.25}41-A3L- COMeSON. Master at Goderieh ; F. HOLMESTED, Vender's Solictor. Notice to Creditors. IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CHANCERY DIVISION. BUCK vs. KIDD. , Pur uant to a Judgment of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Juetice, made in this action, the Creditors of John Kidd, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 440 day of April. 1884, are on or before the 12th day of Japuary, 1892, to send by post, prepaid, to Francis Holmeeted, of Seaforth, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, their Christian and Surnames addresses and description. the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the semi Hee (if any) held by them, or in default thereof a they vill be peremptorily excluded from thebenefitof the s id Judgment. Every Creditor holding any secu ty is to produce the same before me at my Cha1:hers in the TOW!) of Goderich on the 22nd day of January, 1892, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the time !appointed for adjudication on the claims. Sigledl. S. MALCOMSON, Master at Goderich : F. HOL ESTED, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Dated this 22nd day nf December, 1891. 1254-3 • This is the wah with the B. & C. corset: if you want ease and shapeliness mu buy it -but you don't ceep it unless you like it. After two or three weeks year, you can return it and lave your money. ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOB, THESE CORSETS. $1,000 REWARD! For any machine that will do as great a range of work, and do it as easily and as well, as can be done on the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. This offer has been before the public for the past ten years. It has not been claimed, proving that the Davis Vertical Feed is THE BEST ON EARTH. Agricultural Irupleraents. Steam Cutters, Grain Crushers, Horse Powers and Ensilage' Cutters, two style Root Pulpers'Pulpers and Slicers combined. Those machines are from the best makers in Canada, A full line of PLOWS, fifteen different styles. The aesthete, Bain and Adams Wagons. . ITET=TICIMS., Fine Carriages, Top Buggies, Phaetens, Glad - stones, Kensingtons, Mikados, and all kinds of Fancy Rigs, and a special line of Road Carts, includ- ing the famous Daisy Hill, manufactured at Gan- anoque. Also a full line of CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS., Come and get one of those ehampion washers on 4 month's trial, and save your wife's beek-frozn being broken. tarSatisfaction g-uaramteed or no sale All kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for all the different kinds of plows that are in the market always on hand at 0. C. Willson's Implement Em porium. 0. C. WILLSON, Seaforth. 'J. C. SMITH & CO., 33.A.1\TICMRS.. A General Banking business tranes,eted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafte bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for collection OFFICE --First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hard ware Store. SEAFORTH. $1.750.000 MUST BE LOANED AT PER CENT. on First and Second Mortgages. Old Mortgages pald off: NO COMMISSION. Agents Wanted. Call or send 3c. stamp for CIRCULAR. E.R.REYNOLD 5 7 RICHMOND STVI TORONTO FAR.ITERS. • Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat, FLOWER 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 Roller Mills, , formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. BULLS FOR SERVICE. URE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. -The undersigned breeder of Pure Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for service on hie premises a thoroughbred bull. Plebes also a num- ber of young bulls for sale, descendents of "Neth- erland Prince," all registered pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot 8, Concession 11, Mul- lett, or address JOHN McGREGOR, Constance P.O. *FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP. Lot 10, on Oth concession, 100 acres. West half 7 on 10th conoession, 50 acres. , TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.: South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lots 11 awl 12 on 13th conceesion, SOO ecre TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. For terms &c., apply to tke undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, 1197 tf Barrister &c., Seaforth. ALLAN LINE ROYAL HAIL STEAI.ISTITPs, REDUCTION IN RATES. Steamers .satil Regularly from PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Direct DURING TUE WiNTER MONTHS. Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at low !atm NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE SERVICE OF LINE ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK & GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, VO. Steerage at low rates. Apply to 11. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. 22-52 IMPERI Cream Tartar AKII4u POWDER PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Limes Phosphates, or any Injuriant. E. W. CILLETTa Toronto. On?,, NEW BUTCHER SHOP IN SEAFORTH. JONES & McCUAIG, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity tat they have started the Butchering business on Hain Street, Seaforth, in the shop formerly oecupled by Mr. George Ewing, and will he glad to oerve all who may call on them, with fresh meat of all kinds. They both have a practical knowledge ef the business and guarantee a good article and prompt attention toens- towers. Orders solicited and meat deliyered in any part of the town. 1239 U. JONES & McCUA1G. THE BIG MILLS, SEAFGRTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly rebailt upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehoruse Buildings leave been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS -AND- Flour Dressing Maclunes From the best Manufacturing Firms have. been put tn, and everything necessary added to enable bet to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facitit.es for receiving grain from Jarman and for elevating and shipping have also been extensively improved. Grain can now be taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and leaded into care at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE ---FOR---- CUSTOM CHOPPING Ras been put in, and the neeerssary machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. otrsgro Chepped satiefaetorily and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of APPLE BARRELS -AND_ FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. OH*OPPED FEED Conetantly on hand. Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat, Only first-class and obliging men will be kept to attend oustrmers. The liberal patronge of farm- ers and general trade respectfully solicited. A W. OC1LYIE & CO., PROPRIETORS 1 CURE FITS! When I say Ienre 1 do not mean memay to atop ; them lora time andlhen have them return again, I mean radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, ISTILEP- 8Y or FALLING SICKNESSlife-long study.. 1w my remedy to cum the worsWases_ Because oath hare failed is no reason for not now receiving a euro. S4 at once for A treatise and a Free Bottle of ray remedy. Give EXPRESS and POSTue-FICE. H , G. RgOT, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE ST. WEST. TORONTO, 'ONT. Seaforth Dair Having purchased the Dairy Bus nese from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a eq tinu- ance of the patronage which he has received in the past. With the advantages I have in my re- frigerator and situation, I hope to be able to giVe niy oustomers satisfaction as to quality of milk effeet in the verv hot weather. Realizing that the cash spa - tem ie the moat just and satisfactory to all eon cerned, I have decided to sell for yeah only. elr Tickets supplied at reduced rater. 1171 D. D. wILSON THE FARMERS' Banking - Hou e, SMA.H'OTZTJEE_ (In connection with the Bank of Montreal) LOGAN BE, CQ., , BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT. REMOVED To the Coromercial Hotel Building, Main l'treet A General Banking Bustnees done, drafts isoiijr and cashed. Interest allowed on deposite. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANA1GER 1058 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investme 001111=1.A This Company is Loaning rone Farm Security at lowest Rat of Interest. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3,4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed Deposits, according to ailment and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square North Street, Goderiche egi and HORACE HORTON, Menitnienet, Goderiob, Auguet 6th,188.5.