The Huron Expositor, 1892-03-18, Page 6Nobody Knows But Mother.
wobody knows of the work it mikes
To keep the home together;
:Nobody knowa of the steps it takes,
Nobody knows—but mother.
Nobody Indere; to childish woes,
Whioh kisses only, sufother ;
Nobody as pained 'by nanghty blows,
Nobody—orde Mother.
Nobody knows of the sleeplese earo
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows of the tender prayn,
Nobody—only mother,
Moberly knows of the lessons taught
_Of loving one another:
Nobody knows of the patienoe sought,
Nobody—only mother.
Nobody knows of the anxions fears,
Lest darlings may nct weather
Tho storm of life in after years,
Nobody knows—but mother.
Nobody knee's at tho throne above
To thank the Heavenly 'h'ather,
For that sweetest gift—a mother's love ;
Nobody can—but mother.
MoKillop Health Officer's Report.
To the Members of the Board of Health':
Some apology may be deemed necessary for
any delay in submitting the annual reporto
the Medical Health Officer for the townehi
of McKillop for the past year. , The dela
has been entirely due to circumstances save
which I have had no control.
The matters which celled for the atten
tion of the Board of Health during the pas
year have not been of a serious character
and the township has been remarkably fre
from diseases of a contagions nature, if w
except the mention of la grippe, which h
been most prevalent. Through_ the vigilan
of the members of the Board of Healt
several cases of nuisances have been looke
after and promptly suppretsed. These, n
doubt, were of such a natare'that if neglect
ed might have been the cense of an out
break of ammo, and the Tattle of having
board of health, whoae members reside i
different parts of the towoship, was clearly
demonstrated. The attentlon of the Boar
was repeatedly called during the year to a
piggery in connection with• Winthrop cheese
factory, and the fear was expressed by those
living in the immediate neighborhood that
their health suffered by the unsanitary con
dition of the premises complained of. A
theeneeting of the Board held to ()onside
what conld be done in this matter we wer
fortunate in being favored with the preuenc
of the Secretary of the Provincial Board o
Health, Dr. -P. H. Bryce, M.A., of Toronto
whose long and valuable experience as
Sanitarian was highly useful in suggesting
remedy in an improved method of drainag
and other sanitary precautions, which hay
aince been adopted with gratifying result
to all parties concerned. The directors o
the factoryovlao were present at the meetin
expretsed themselves as willing to uiadertak
ony seheme which might be proposed, an
Which would be likely to secure a proper
sanitary condition,ancl unitedwiehthe Boar
in expressing the highest satisfaction wit
the visit of Dr. Bryce, and the valuable au
gestions he gave. It would be well for th
Board of Health of this and any other tow
ship, where such matters are likely to can e
local diaseneion, to remember that th
Province provides without, extra expense t
the municipality an executive Eanitary o
fiCeT, whose valuable opinion may be tht4s
readily obtained.
Another matter has lately been brongl4t
to my attention on which I feel the Board 4f
Health should take some action. 1 refer to
the exietence of tubercular disease among
cattle, and although but few pronounce
cases have appeared, it is of the utmost i
portanee that in a township where the red
ing of stock is :to largely engaged in t e
greatest care should be taken in guarding
against the least appearance of that de-
structive disease. The Provincial Board f
Health at its late meeting decided to ta.1 e
stringent measures in any CaSe that might
be brought to their notice. By the systeM
of rigid inspection, whickehaa been propose ,
it will be probably difficult for an affect d
animal to escape detection, and I trust th4t
during the comiog year there will not occ r
another instance where a diseased anim 1
bas been shipped from this part of the
country. There is no doubt that should such
occur with any degree of frequency it wou d
lead to an embargo being pieced on the sa e
of cattle from the townehip from which the
cattle were shipped, and the reault of su th
action, it is needless to say, would be mot
injurious. I can not believe that a rato
payer in AlcKillop would knowingly o r
for sale a diseased animal,but ehe complaints
which have been made justify me in refer-
ring to this matter, not as an alarmist, blit
merely to point out what may result frOm
negligence on the part of some, who would,
I feel sure, have no desire to visit the tow -
ship with the unpleauant notoriety, whi di
would result from the further detection f
any such cases. I therefore urge that in 11
cases where there is the leaat suspicion t te
services of a veterinary should be called in
to prononnee an opinion as to the real 1 a-
ture of trouble.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
R. W. BP.CCE S ilITE, M. D.,
_Medical Health Officer.
SRIFORTII, March Lst, 1892.
'German
Syru
Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par.
Ifionage. "My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
5Syrnp, was made about fourteen
isyears ago, when I contracted a Cold
'Which resulted in a Homeness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief—I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
—I saw the advertisement of your
retnedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
1 'troubled in like manner." RIM.
W. H. HAGGA.RTY,
of the Newark, New A Sao
jersey, M.E. Confer-
ence, April 25, '90. Remedy.
0
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N..j.
Esquimau Sled Dogs.
A. BeSchanz, one of the Frank LesIWs
Weekly Alaska explorers, in his narrative
of adventures in Leslie's Weekly, of Oc-
tober 3rd, has this to say about the Esqui-
mau dogs :
Early in the morning of January 29thoof
this year, I read° my final preparations for
the deperture of the expedition._ My dogs,
wonderfully shrewd specimens of their wolf-
like breed, had gotten into the habit of dis-
tributing themselves over the Esquimau
huts of Kanulik village, where many of them
had spent their early youth, and where all
of them managed to find better shelter frost
wintry -blasts than at my quarters. For
these brutes the Abeskan providee nothing
to correspond to our dog huts or kennels.
The Esqtaimau draught dog,frarn his birth,is
a creature of the open air, and in fact,if he
were treated with more consideration and
afforded a warm abode he woull lose that,
ruggedness which fits him 3o well for his
work. So he lives in a scow drift, in lee of
a mud hut if possible and of an ice hum-
mock if not. Ile is fed once a day, and eb-
tains more fo3d when he le idle then when
he works, for the old Latin proverb Planets
venter non studet libenter " fits this faithful
enime.l. So when, in preparation for a long
trip, he loafs about at home, he receives
double or even triple ratline; of fish, and
grows stout and lazy. When his travels
begin it takes s3me days before his limbs
will move with the tireless, machine like
trot which ia his characteristic. Esch
evening on the road he is thrown half a
salmon, dry as a chip. with what little juice
may be left in it frozen hard as a rock. This
he devours with astonishing rapidity. The
one who gets through first generally men-
ages to steal or force from one of his :slower
colleeguee a. crumb or two, and the meal
usual ends in a intricate dog-fight, to which
a fitting climax is put by a whipping from
k -
the formidable lith of :he driver's bla
snake.
On the morning of January 29th, th n,
my first duty was to secure my dogs, 4nd
this, with the aid of a few of my Eequim-
aux and a tetnpting morsel of dried fish, Was
accomplished in a shert time. The hp.lf-
savage brutes, who in spite of their Wild
nature, frequently showed a rough affection
for me, were harneseed in five pairs to he
long tow -line attached to the sled, only he
leader having the prerogative of running
alone at the head. of he team. As soo as -
the dogs feel the preesure of the her eas
they at once become quiet, Rentable e.nd
anxious for buainees. I may correct right
here a popular fallacy regarding travel With
dogs in the North. People at home have
_formed, from variety.; readingand from -tn-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
the theatre, intent on unmeroifully guying
the show. The house was jammed, as they
always are en holidays. Well, the play be-
gan. ThomplO, n wat down front, pallid as
a spectre. We began to guy with the first
line, but we soon atopped. We became in..
tereated in spite of ourselves, and in a few
moments we were sittiog there absorbed,
and with damp eyes. It wee a simple little
thing—an idyl of Christmastide—redolent
with a suggeation of holly and mistletoe.
.Right in the midst of it Thompson got up
and went out. We noticed that he was
white and that his lies quivered, and there
was a strange gleam in his brilliant eyes. We
didn't wait for the afterpiece, but at the end
of the curtain -raise, we arose and went out.
"We went to the Graphic aim, antici-
pating that Thompson had preceded us
there. Only three or four of the boys were
on hand when we got there. We looked for
Thompson. There he was at his dealt, and
his head was bowed and buried in his
hands.
"I went up to him and clapped him on the
back.
"'Well, old boy, good luck !' I shouted.
Yon got there after all.'
"He made no answer—nover moved—end
somehow I felt frightened. I turned to one
of the boys who had been in the room when
our crowd entered, and asked him when
Thompson had come in.
a little while ago,' he answered;
he came in and took a drink from a bottle
of whisky, told us in a, very excited way
that his play went all right, and then pro-
ceeded to take a
" Well, he sleeps pretty soundly,' I said,
and I again struck Thompson on the back,
but he remained still.
"Then I lifted him from the desk. He
was stone dead. In one baud was clasped a
bottle of aconite. In the other was a crum-
pled piece of paper. I took it and read
this:
"Mr. and Mrs. Blank request yonr pres.
mace at the marriage of their daughter, Mil-
dred, to Mr. John Dash.'
"It wits the girl be loved, and that was
her Christmas gift to the poor laureate."
Clyde paused, and one of the company,
also a newspaper man, asked:
"Is that all ? "
"Ain't it enough ? "
"By the way, Clyde, what was the name
of that play "
"It was called, What Might Have
B n.
b e"ether man started up and shouted:
"Why, you confounded romancer, you
wrote.that ! "
Clyde laughed, "Why, yes," he replied,
calmly; "I'm Thompson. Yon meted me
to tell yoe a beery; SO 1 did. I told you a
story of what might have been if Mildred
Blank hadn't married me. 'that crumpled
piece of paper was a 'proof' of the invites,
just come from tbe priuter'a. You'll ex-cuse
me if I lenve now. I want to get home and
help Millie trim the tree."—Albert E. Hunt
in Philadelphia Ledger.
pressions gained from early sobool geogra-
phies, the idea that a northern traveler
packs himself into hie fure on the dog sled,
and is whisked' speedily over a glistening
surface of ice by hie dashing dogs. Such is
not the 0/130. At least net in Alaska. There
are no wide steppes in our Arctic territory,
the roads as a rule are hard ones for the
doge; it is only rarely that a stretch of
smooth, clean ice is encountered, and there-
fore it is considered among the travelm s of
Alaska a point of honor to refrain from rid-
ing on the sled twice' the path is exception-
ally fine or the tra.veler is afflicted by illness
or overcome, with fatigue. The dog outfits
are looked upon aa meana for transporting
provisions, clothing and camp equipage.
Therefore we walked, and to a person com-
paratively unused to snow shoes, like my-
self, the walking was not easy.
The snow storm continued the reet of the
day and through the night, and made the
road, which had already been bad enough,
positive appaling. Even the dogs were ad-
verse to continuing their work, ani eseve; al
of them refused to come to harnese in the
morning. One of my own pets was sky-
larking a hundred yards from camp, and I
foolishly undertook to capture hien, in con-
sequence of which endeavor I soon suffered
from a ragged wound through the forearm,
inflicted by one wolfiah snap of the dog's
powerful jaws. In a few minutes the swel-
ling and pain made it impossibe for me to
use my arm to advantage, and in my anger
at the brute I decided to kill him, and drew
out my six -hooter for the purpose. My
man Tabai, however, pleaded pitifully for
the dog's life, promised to hitch hitn up if
I would relent. He fulfilled the promise,
and carried away two severe wounds through
the palm of his left hand, which so perfectly
perferated that member as to make them
look like bullet wounds. The dog, how-
ever, eventually proved-- an admirable
worker.
Two "Hoes" and a "Hen."
" 'Arry Hadame," said a Cookney school-
master , in a southern town, "you spell
saloon."
"1 don't know hew," whined little Harry,
frightened by the atrange use of aspirates
and " aitches. '
"Don't know 'ow? Why you hignorarnous,
saloon is spelled with a ' hew; ' and a hay,'
two 'hoes' and a
Harry was worse at sea than ever then;
so one of the boys was sent to the board to
write it pbeinly for the class to see. The lad
could make his letters, but he did not know
how to join them in regularrunning writing
fityle, and left them njoined, thus:
saloon.
The teacher looked at it a moment and
then asked, with some asperity, "Why
don't you fasten your lettere together?
Why don't you put that 'hay' nearer that
hell!' "
Tho bay's eyes snapped, and he answered,
like a flash, "Cantle I was afraid it would
burn up ! "
The class was dismissed for the day. But
the geography class proved another pitfall.
One of the boys while writiog the names
of European cities, spelled Venice,
"Vennice."
" What I " cried the teachee on his
rounds, "His that the way you apell
Venice?"
" Yes, air," said the lad.
"Suppose Hi was to tell you that there
was only one 'hen' in Venice, what would
you say ? "
"I should say that the price of eggs
would be pretty high, sir ! "
Then there was an explosion.
What Might Have Been.
"There is nothing remarkable about the
story, except that it's apropos of this festive
season," began Clyde, when asked to amuse
the company with a reminiscence. Clyde
was a reporter on the Gazette, and one of
those unique individuals supposed to possess
a highly inteteeting "past."He went on in
this fashion-:
" He was a yonng fellow named Thompo
eon—caawkiehly sentimental, and egotistical
as an advertisement. When I firtemet him
we were both space men' on the Graphite
and deplorably poor. Beyond a doubt, how-
ever, the boy had a brilliant imagination—
poetic to a degree. Occasionally he brought
up some dainty little verees, which the pipet
printed as a matter of grace, and without
emolument to the Iseireate,' as the boys of
the local staff called him.
Well, a little while before Christmas,
not so many years ago, Thompson, as all
youths of his nature do at times. became
morbid and depressed. I guessed the cease
at once, and told him he was in love. Yes,
be admitted it, and his epee became moist
and bright. The girl's name was Mildred
something, I think.
'" Yes, I ant in love,' he said. I won't
bore you with the &tells of her divine
beauty. But say, I wish you'd lend me a
; I'd like to send her a trifle for Christ-
mas.'
" I told him I couldn't spare it, but he
persisted.
'" You'll get it back very soon,' he said.
DI not be a miserable grudge of a ewe -
writer much longer. Can you keep a secret ?
Well—don't breathe a word of it—I've
written a one act play—a trifle—and it's
been taken by a local manager. Keep it
mum, will von? It's to see the light and the
critics on Christmaa night, as a curtain -
raiser to a jumble of rot called a farce -com-
edy. Will you lend me the ld on the strength
of that'
" I handed him the money.
"Well, as soon as the boys found that
they had an embryo Sardou in their midst—
for, of course, I told 'em all—poor Thomp-
son suffered awfully from their gibes and
earcasm. I was really sorry I'd mentioned
it. Finally Christmas came, as it hat a
habit of doing. Thompson badn't shown
up at the office for two days,and it was given
out that hewas too nervoes to work. Well,
a clique of U3 formed and went in a body to
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
Presbytery of' Maitland.
This Presbytery met at Bruseela on
March S. Rev. A. Ross, M.A., of Clinton,
declined a unanimous cell from the con-
gregation of Ashfield. Mr. Sutherhied was
authorized to moderate again in a call. The
annual Sabbath school report and its recom-
mendations were adopted. A committee
was appointed to draft an overture to be
presented to the next General Assembly,
with a view to the inception by the Assemb-
ly of such steps as will form the various so-
cieties among our young people into a young
people's guild with a suitablei constitution.
A committee was appointed to visit Lang -
aide and adjoiniug congreptions with a view
to effect a union ef Lttngside with some one
of the neighboring oongregatictna. It was
agreed to make application to the Home
Mission Committee in behalf of Belgravo for
$150, Pine River $150, Dungannon and Port
Albert $150. The following were appointed
commissioners to the General Assembly:
Ministers—Messrs. David Miller, John Rome
B.A. George Law, T. Davidson, M.A., A.
Y. Hartley. Elders—Messrs. John Archi-
bald, A. Campbell, I.P.S., John Watson,
Thomas Wilson, David Henderaou. Masers.
Millar and Spence were appointed members
of Synod's Committee on Billt and Over-
tures. It was agreed to make application
to the General Assembly to place the name
of Rev. Duncan Davidson on the list of
annuitants on the aged and infirm ministers'
_fund, in accerdance with the laws governing
the fund. The temperance report was read
and adopted. It Wa3 agreed to hold an ad-
journed meeting of the Preebytery in Huron
church, Ripley to inquire into the financial
and spiritual conditien of the Huron congre-
gation an to take such steps as may be
necessary to remove obstacles to tuocess and
restore harmony in the congregation. It
was agreed that said meeting be held in the
Huron »churoh on Tuesday, March 22, at
1.30 p.m., and that the Session, Board of
tanagers and congregation be requested to
be present at said meeting. At the public
meeting in the eveniug, Rev. A. Stitherlaud
read the annual report of the Presbyterial
W. F. M. Society in behalf of Mrs. Mac.
Nebb, secretary of the society, and addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Murray and Ross
in connection with the presentation of the
report of the tociety. The report on the
state of religion WAS read and adopted and
ordered to be transmitted to the Synod.
What Insects Destroy.
We see the annual lees of agricultural
products in this country by the depredations
of insects estimated at 10 per cent. But
what does this mean? Taking &he estimate
of our farm products at the figures given
$3,800,000,000, it means that these little
pests destroy every year products worth the
snug little sum of 333,000,000.—Philadel-
phi& Record.
REY. H. N. PARItin New Glasgow, N. S.:
"For many years I was troubled with In-
digestion and had to abatain from many ar-
ticles of food altogether. Having been in-
duced .to try K. D. C, I found it gave me
almost immediate relief. I would recom-
mend others suffering from Indigestion to
give it a fair trial."
It Leads the Leaders.
The foremost medicine of the day, Burdock Blood
Bitters, is a purely vegetable compound possessing
perfect regulating powers over all the organs of the
eyetern and controlliteg theirsocrotions. It so puri-
fies the blood that it cures all blood humors and dis-
eases from a common pitnple to the worst ecroftDous
sore,arid this combined with its unriTalled regulathig
cleansing and purifying influenoe on the secretions of
the liver, kidneys, lxiwels and skin, render it un-
equalled as a cure for all diseasee-of the okin. From
one to two bottles will vote boils, pimples, blotches,
nettle rash, scurf, totter, and all the shnple forils of
skin disease. From two to four bottles will cure salt
rheum or eczaia, shingles, erysipe:as, ulcers, ab-
scoeses, tanning sores, and all skin eruptions. It is
noticeable that Buffeters frorn skin diseases are near-.
ly always aggravated byintolotable itching, but this
quickly subsides on the removal of the disease by B.
B. B. Passim( on to graver, yet preva'ent dieetuns
such as scrofulous swellings, humors and ecrofulaove
haee undoubted proof that from three to eix bottles
used internally and by outward application (diluted
if the skin is broken) to the affected parts, trill effect
a auto. Thegreat mission of B. B. B. is to rogulato
the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct add-
ity and wrong action of the steinach and to open tho
sluieeways of the system to carry off all clogged and
impure secretions, allowing nature thus to aid re-
covery and remove without fail brid blood, liver com-
plaint, biliousness, dyopepsia, sick headache, dropsy,
rheumatism, and every species of disease arising
from disorder of the liver, kidneys, howel3, otpinach
and blood.
Wo gmarantee every bottle of B. 11. B. Should an;
person be dissatiseed alter using the first bottle IT‘C
will refund the money on application, persenally or
ty letter. We will also be glad to send testimonials
arid •inforination proving the eqects of B. B. Lt. in
the above-named diseases on applieation to T. Id
seas & Co , Toronto, Ontario.
Pleasant as Syrup.
Mr. Douglas Ford, Toronto, Ontario, states that
Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Brutes= with Wild Claorry
Bark is free from objectionable tette, being shnoet
as pleasant as syrup, while for coughs and colds it
gives eomplete eatiefaction, actlef.; promptly oven in
obstinate osees.
•
!Oat is
•••••••••••1•111!MOWOOPPIMMIlign
N,s
; '
r,.
•
e'
Castoria. is Di. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute,
for Pareagorle, Drops, Soothia&r-S-yrups,,and Caster. OIL
It is Pleasant. Its gikranteo is thirty .years' nse by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms _and allays
feverishness. Castor's, prevents vomiting, ;Sour Curd,
etn-es Diarrhoea and Wind Colic: Castoria relieves
teething, troubles, cures constipatiom and, flatulency:.
Castoria asoimilates tho food, regulates tile stomach
and bowels, giving healthy. n.nd natural sleep. Cas-
toria is tho ChildrenWPanacea.—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
ee.storl a is au excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly teed pee f its
good ellect upon their ch:ldren."
Da. 0. C. Oso
Lowell, lIa.rs
•
"Castorla Is tho best reniedy for childrica 'of
which I am acquainted. I hono tho »d:,:y .3 rot
far dkite.nt when mothers will consider th real ;
interest of their children, and use Castoria in- ;
stead of the vcuiouaquack nostrums w hidh r_ro
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopiu:n,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby tending
them to premature graves."
Du- J. F. Iturt.m.m..or;
Conway., Ar
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so Troll Miaptecl tet thief ten that
I recommend it an suporior to WI!): prescri pan=
knov;n to me." 1
rf. A. Ancersn, Me DI.,
1:I Co. 0.-ef ord St., Brooklyn, N1 Y.
"Our pSysicions in tho children's depart-
ment have eponen hignly of their experi-
ence in their outside practice .with Cestoeia,
and althousit wo only havo ' among Icier
medical onppliee .what is known as regniar
products, yet WO aro 1 roe to confess that the
merits of Castoria, hes won us so look vrith
favor up ee it."
UNITED Hoseerao leen Drsreesortly,
Boston, *se.
.a.LLIDI C. Sierra, Pm',
The Centaur Comeoany, TT Murray Street, Near York City.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS -
REST, - - - -
R E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
$6.000,000
$900 000
SEAFCRTH BRANCH.
A General Berthing Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted, Drafts
' issued payable at all pointe in Oanada, and the principal cities in
the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DE PARTM ENT.
Deposita of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTER-
EST ADDED TO THE PRUICI2A1. AT THE END OE MAY AND NOVEMEER IN EACH YEAR.
FINN!
French China
TEA SETS.
A complete as-
sortment of fine,
decorated China
just to hand at
KILLORAN & Co'S
Western Tea Emporium.
_
Special Attention given to the Collection or Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales
Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager
WHO WANT$ BLINDS?
COME AND SEE AT
LITMSDEN & WILSON'S
THEIR NEW PATTERNS FOR SPRING.
We have the very latest shades, mounted on the best rollers, and prides
are away down.
We have a lot of bargains to offer in last year's stock. Come before they
are all sold.
OR IF YOU WANT
WALL PAPER
You can see a very large collection of the newest patterns
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
SEAFORTH.
HURON AND .BRITCE
Loan and Investment
C:)31/EP_A
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rate"
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVTNGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed es
Deposits, accoimeleft.rditgteamount and
t
•
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and
North Street, Goderioh.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGES,
at
mportant Announcement.
BRIGHT BROTrHERS,
smA_FoB,ITIEE
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that they have
added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths'
and Men's Readymade Clothing
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
' Remesaber the Old Stand, Oampbell's
Seaforth.
Block, opposite the Royal Hotel,
BRIGI-iT BROTHERS.
- ---
DO YOU KNOW
That the best place to have yoer lgatelt
repaired so that you can always depend
on having the correct time: the best
place to buy a first-class Watch for the
least money, tnd the cheapest plik,ee to
buy your
Clocks, Wedding Presents, Jew- A
A GREAT SAL
A great clearing sale is no i4- going
on at
. G. AULT'S
eLry, SI ectacles, &c., ,
And where one trial convinces the S'TOPM,
most sceptical that only the best goodsSEAF0 R T, ii
at the -lowest prices are, kept, is at 1
R. MERCER'S
For the next :30 days of all
Opposite Commercial Hotel, SeafoCt_la
WI NTER GOODS
Goderioh, August 15th,1836.
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HE WAS DETERMINED.
MABOEE 18, 1892
VETERINARY.
TOIIN GRIICVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
est Veterinary College. Ad diseases of Demesne
Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and
enarees moderate. Vete mazy Dentistry a apeoune
Offiee and reeidenee over W. N. Watson' liewini
Machine Shop, Seaforth. » 1112tf
_
-VRANK 8. Beattie, V. B., graduate of °stark Vee.
erinary College. Toronto, Memberoi tht yet,
°riflery ifed.toal Society, eta., treste all dietetics est
the Domestic:stet! Animals. All ottil. promptly at.
tended to either by day or nigiu. Charges mo.
ate. Speeds' attention given 5, veterinary dents,
try. Office ore Main Street, Seaforth, one door
south of Kicid's ilszdvaer irtore. 1112
QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Oornerer. zoo.
0 vas and Goderich Streets, next doer to tie pree.
byterian Ofmroh, Seater*, Ont. All dissases
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the 6i, u stioxted
animals, suceesefully treated at Lh inermary or
elsewhere, on the shortest nottes . hems mrder-
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vese irutry &mem. p
S.—A large stook a Veterie ary Medicines Kept erne
dentin on hand
LEGAL
JAMES» LENNON,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Puielic, &e,
Proctor in Admiralty.
OFFICTe3 120 Tonne Street, torn*? Adelaide,
end 97e Moor Street, Toronto, °Atari°. lege
"tinfATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, 1119IITSECI
21. Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &e. Money to loan at the lowest nem.
M. Mottautott, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, 13elicitor, Notary, tee
Office—Roonue five does north ofectenterefal
itoZol, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papet's
jewelry store, Main street, Seatoett. Godesich
agents—Cameron, Holt and Cemeren. 12/6
IN ARROW 4 PROUDFOOT, Banisters, Solicitees,
Ur4c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GA36101+, ft. C.;
Wm, Psouvrtwar. 681
Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long
time? Whero have you been? You seen, to be in 3
hurry this " morning? Anything wrong? Well yes?
Sick 1 euppose 1 No itis worse, Pm teat, and as angry
as the duce. Bad enough? How came you to get
into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have
been down the Country for acme time on business,
and my watch went astray;
It never failed me before, arid I am carrying it
now,eight years," I took it to Six of the shining jew-
elry stores of tho town' where I stopped, but none of
thorn seemed to detectwhat was the matter, I kept
ageing to thein until I wee told, myself and watch,
wore nuisance around there. I got a chance to
come hoine for a few days, and I was non going to
lose it either. " Where are you going to get it re-
paired to -day ?"
I am going straight to Permit's jewelry store Sots
forth, and it 1 don't get her fixed there,. I aro eatiefied
then that what those other fellows told me,tbat it Is an
American watch. Awl I consider Papet a magical
workman on American or any other wat,oh.
He set this watch right for ire years ago, and it
gave me perfect satisfaction, but I believe them other
duffers has nearly spoiled her now','.
My friend, I can tell you, that when my watch is
wrong I RD: wrong, when she is right I am right, and
I am going to have her right too, soon as I get to
Seaforth, I hnow Papst elm fix her, so good bye old
fellow.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a postilvo remedy for the Move &sear*: by Rs
use thousands et tome of the some kind and if leaf:
irRedlag FISTS been cured. Indeed so strong Is my fatth
In Lb ealleter. that I ant send TWO BOTTLES FREE.
1114
with a YALU/MLR TREATISE ee Amass to any
aniferer
3410 .1(1 nod mo Desk REDRESS SM P.O. addles&
T. A. St..00Ute. M. C.'IS ADELAIDE
ST., WERT, TORONTO, ONT,
McKillop Directory for 1892.
JOHN BENNEWIES,,Reeve, Broollagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON. Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Oauncillor, Beeohwood.
JAMES EVANS, Counoillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ABCH1BALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
J OEN C. MORRISON Clerk. Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS. Collector. &aloft.
R. W. B. SMITH, M. D., Medical Health Onficer,
Seaforth.
-WM. MoG1VINS, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury.
. 0 1\TI'A.R, I 0 • )
el-UO*4 Berns, Cuts, Plies n their
TO Make room for our 1.,a,rgi-, 57eing- Swellings, Erysipehs, Inlarnmation,
•
Chapped Ilanpo, and all Skin Disease.
purchases. HEIST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
' Cures Lumhago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
'Toothache, Baths in:every form.
Bf all dealers. Whdleeale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: - Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance €.ornpp13 in
Ontario having a Governrrent Deposit an being
duly linensed by tho mune. Aie now car , ing on
the business of Live Sbock Ineurance and eoteit the
petronage of the importers and breeders of the
Provinso.
• Per further partionlars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec. -Tr eon,
1164
wont forts,
Frost Bites,
The Very Lowest of Prices,
All woo wish to get any a -ma or
Winter Goods should come and ex.
amine our 3tock before purehasing
elsewhere.
i
MARRIAGE UCENSES
ISstrIeD AT
flAMERON, HOLT 4 CAMERON. &dealers go
liehors in Quinoery, tto...Goderich, Ont 1.11
CAMSR011, Q. 0., Putter Hoer, IL 0Cum**
DJ. DOWNEY, Solioltor, Convvyancer, 4c-,Iste
, of Victoria, B. C. Offioe--Ovsr Bente of
Commerce, Main street, Soaforth. Private funds to
loan at et and 6 per oent. 1056
TIE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
A. G. AULT, SZAFORTE, ONTARIO.
S"if°1112' NO 1NITIVESSES REOWIRED
1urANN1NG 4 scarr, Barristers, Solioltota, Con
yeyancers, &a. Solicitors for the elisnt of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan °Mee—
Elliott Block. Clbakon, Ontario. A. H. efeeernie
JAMES Som. 781
HOLMESTED, stuaceseeor to the Ate firm
X . McCaughey 4 lioltnested, BarrTster. So*
ticker, Conveyanoer and Notary. Scilielkor tor the
Canadian Bank of Oommeree. Money to lona Farms
for sale. Office in Scotts Block, Maui Street,
Seaforth.
1)ICES0
N M
& HAYS, formerly withesers Gar -
row & Proudfoot, Goderich; Battistero, Ool.
ieitors, etc., Seaforth and Bruseeie Sesdorth Office
—Cardno's Block, Main Straus. R. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSOA. Money to Loan. 1121
W. CAMERON SMIT41„
BARRISTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Connuiselorer for
taking Affidavits in tile High Court
of J ustice. Conveyancer,
Money to Lend
OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, alein Street, Seaforth,
adjoining office of Drs. Bethune and Belden. 14.
DENTISTRY.
-El W. TIVEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton
. &McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John
aereets, Sea/ferule Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1162
Dlt, G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Deatist ; Assistant,
D. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated ter
painless extraotion of teeth. Office over Johnsoe'e
Hardware Store, nesforth. Ite6
-nrClas. t:ExeiNH:tellaurorA, NOnn. tuo.DeaVitel.illbiAbiatD. tniZuriklast3;
TRUILIDAY DI NADU NON111, and at
lidurdook's Hotel, Henson, on the riant elm TIMM
FRIDAY in each month. Teeth extracted with the
least pain possible. All work first-olaas at Metal
ratan. 971
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentiot, (successor to H. L.
*Wags), member of the Royal Coliqge of Dep.
Tel Surgeons, Ontario Teeth iuserted with or with.
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubbet. A Safe saw-
thetio given tor the paifillese extraction of teeth.
Office—over O'Neil's bask, Exeter, °uteri°. 1204
N. B.—Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
lairONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loaue M 6 per -
21 oent., wIth the privilege to borrower of
repaying part of the principal money at an) time.
Apply So V. HOLMERTED, Barmiest, &Worth.
MEDICAL.
Teell. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon,
▪ field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. B. W '
122i
T. P. lloLAUGILL1N, m.c.r.s., Ontario, Mae-
• sician, Surgeon and Aocoisobour. Nigut
calls promptly attended. Office, Dashwood,
Ont 125
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
•OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Sealorth. RESIDENCE, next Agriculttuel
Grounds.
J.G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Atbor and Via.
toria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) r. T. M.
M. C. P. S. O.
D R. McFAUL, Member of tb.o College of Pay
sicians and Surgeons, eto., Seatorsh, Onts*
Office, Cady's Block, opposite Cominercial Ilotil.
Night bell at residence, north side of Goderich Sto
seveuth door west of theelethodiitt Church. 1210 ti.
T) E. COOPER, IL 11, Pbysician, Surgeon sad
Aecoucher, Conetaaoe, Ont. Ulf
DR. ELLIOTT, Brueefield, Lima:teats Boyel
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edge
burgh. Brucefield, Ont. 9111
Tt W. BRUCE SMITH, D , C. M.. Mambo ef
the College of Phydolans and Surgeons. to.,
Seaferth, Ontario. Office and residence/ same elf
occupied by Dr. Verooe.
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D. Fellow of Oar Boeal
College !of Physicians anti Surgeonv,
Successorto Dr. Mackid. Offie lately °templed
by Dr. Maokid, Main Street Seaforth. Residing,
—Corner of Victoria Square. in kourto hately occur
by L. E. Dancey. 11
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Lioensed Auctioneer for lee Oe
. ty of Huron. Woo attended in a 1 parse ole
the County. All orders left at TB II Eirsfeetel
Office will be promptly -attended to.
ina H. PORTER General Auctioneer and Lend
• Valuator. Orders sent by mail to my ad-
dress, Bayileld P. 0., will receive prompt atfoe..uld"
Terms naodemte. 11860
WM. 11,1401-0Y,
Auctioneer for the County of Buren. Sales yirtnnft
ly attended to, ohargeo moderate and estielsetIon
guaranteed. Orders by mail addreseed to Chita' -
hurst Post Office or left at hie residence, Lot 2, 0011*
cession II, Tuckersinith, Ain receive prompt stens'
tion. 1268 K.
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, ConreYaneere
CollectorBook-keepor and Accountant Real Estat
Life, Accident and Fire Insuranot Agent; Mena!
Loan Correspondencie, &c. Parties requiring 011`,
services in any of them branches will racily
prompt attention. OFFICE IN DALEY'S Biceet, Ort
STAIRS), MAIN STREET, SE/PORTZ
Seaforth Dairy.
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Groy, 1 beg to solioit a eentioP.,_
ance of the patronage wlaicle he has !waived la
the pest. With the advantageo 1 have in my tie'
frigerator and situation, I hope to he able to girl el
cuetemers satisfacteou as to quality of sink era*
the very hot weather. Realising -that the csah 9/11'
tem is the most just and satietaotery be oil oell
corned, I have decided 10 sell for oath only.
Pr Tickets supplied at reduoed rates.
1171 D, D. WILSON
Differe
Des
The
“ceffrey 1.
have tnie0
and Citicue
knew him
past tenee,
in the year
in bi uott
Vlurrip on.1
of mite."
Peer liet
He ettug,
ink -ma -d;
flashed ant
India
and capter
and gembi
!street ga2fl
sleety nig
Moline.
But bis -
eecond.ech
of 20 and
year, whe
He is now
and fire
And th
olelest is
4' Kitty
known po
fame—if ea
wee ernoll
eemething
that baton
Cumming,
Mr. Jun
-daughters.
establiehen
Mary, is pl
vany touri
No--ge
Thompson
Reeolve
believes
just becat
sbings,
Resolve -
your fettle
them as"
Resolve .
the emelt -t
Re Pohre :
cheers if e
yeo mut
brings to
Resolve
conscience
pilises,insl
make you
Resolve,
let who *Of,
dream thene
3ratInRa
knowing th
In April,
the dispeeil
more- prom
browse sone
and there a
at timer.; chd
novelty the
bag my ba
river Mere
periously d
'led me »a wil
of self -deb:
less by a
not so /woe
is none tie
the werld.a
in leatbershi
foreign Ione
understood,
well reword
my little bet
it »did with
bo-peep wit
variety erm
etranded -11
there weo g,
1109,884.3S cum
It was onij
and the gilt
&O. this na
lost to vit
noeb jug.
JY A
—An one
tons of fele
tart-te'si)t-to°1
might—per
bogx,
leet,dwhocab
til
- —Itts a p
• 41 Ire aheofbliPenisi
ciett.riy barl
would
tail li
l etz=
fer—fresben%
soio
be eesy to
the lowest
eriticiem co
much to co
recognietttI
—
Idi.eenPecije
nodt161311431
wieely plac
leo_let
attracttnillou to
ti)Is,aoe
un
a
ite
%allots."
banking be
wit to melt
the thurch
in yohareu!
_\ind
my public
leeuetrogolif
b
med. But
hold on» tie
I think we
eeventee;
keeping vel
tury's die
—No, 1 -1
menee e"ripYo
r i
el et 101 it
ncd
loictionaret
,fciute,13111:70atiril
they 11 proli
4 I-31
bere
1 lackI
know that
eo
eN'—
;sheet.
vei
ealtitilnteg.11
ctonemtahkineg
another
hiel.
Th
Apart
eoergy,
aceomplis
'poet's; fa
readieg o
iriend
eating t
She will -
one day et,
at Norwe
meat in tb
1