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The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-29, Page 6An:Independent Defence of the Dominion Government. DEAR EXPOSITOR, —Honor to whom honor is due, is our motto, and while we acknow- ledge the literary ability of your Egmond- yille luminary, we fail to give him credit for any far reaching knowledge of what is transpiring in agricultural or manufacturing circles. If he would rid himself of the bitter unrelenting animosity which he holds against the leaders of his political opponents, I would be prepared to express my appreci- ation of that act, without using soft soap either. How a person with such feelings as kia can lay claim to the name of -Liberal is One of the unfathomable mysteries. The HURON ExPOSITOR can stand on its merits. The particular teachings of the Witness have not borne much fruit in the Province in which it lives, moves and has its being; we had well formed political principles long before the Toronto Empire came into exist- ence, proud of the Empire all the same, with a gentleman for manager who occupies a high position in church and social circles. One who must necensrily be a vigorous writer and eminent journalist, and if the management of that paper have been hav- ing a good deal of fun at their political op- ponentsexpense within the past two or three months, it is only what might naturally be expected under the circumstances. I like the newspapers, and am not going to say a word against any of them. The Franchise ,Act is objectionable, on account of the ex- pense connected with it, otherwise it is just as fair for one party as the other, and in some of the bye -elections, where the Con- servatives were victorious, it is conceded that the Reformers were as energetic in getting names on the lista as were the Conservatives, notably in South Perth. Mr. Pridhara's majority would have been five times greater than it was had the Tor- iea displayed the same energy in getting on names which the Grits displayed. Like a good Liberal the Egmondville scribe howls at the manufacturers. I have purchased $600 worth of implements and vehicles within the past six years. These were all constructed in Western Ontario, and, had I bought the same articles fifteen years ago, just before the National Policy was adopted, they would have cost close onto $900, and $65 has greater purchasing power in nearly every line of manufactures now than $100 had fifteen years age. Take away the me- chanics and manufacturers from the cities, towns and villages, and the back bone of the place is gone. Why, one of them is worth twenty of those creatures who never soil their hands with honest toil, who go around trying to make a living out of the earnings of others, and appear to think they have a proper right to do so. And yet there are those with colossal cheek ex- traordinary, and it is evident the hamlet of Egmonclville contains one cif this species, who sneers at manufacturers, and dwells upon how the public are being gulled by them. Our friend intimates that Reformers were influenced in the bye -elections by the prom- ise of public works. He should become in- formed that it is a foul bird which soils its own nest. We don't believe the Reformers were actuated by such small mercenary motives. They knew, howevet, that the leaders of the Government had done all they could to wipe out boodling. They did not feel inclined to become wedded to a country which is notorious for mob law, lynch law, scepticism and Sabbath desecration. They did not want to see our manufacturers hampered or our people imposed on with trashy Yankee wares, such as basswood, hams, wooden nutmegs, and leather tired democrat wagons. They took warning from the fate of their chief in Ontario, Hon. Oliver Mowat, a good man in some respects, who removed some of those historical ac- counts which had a teadency to raise a feel- ing of pride in the breasts of patriotic Can- adians from our school books. We suppose his purpose was to please the Americans. And when Mr. Mowat paid them a visit shortly after they returned their thanks, figuratively speaking, by firing him from the legislative balls of their wealthiest and, moat populous state. These Reformers were not like their chief, prepared to cast their pearls before swine lest they should trample them under foot and afterwards turn and rend the donors. Now, we come to a number of semi -con- cealed insinuations. The first is directed against Mr. Thompson. He left one Chris- tian denomination and connected himself with another Christian denomination. In regard to this we have the cloven foot of bigotry presented in all its ghastliness. He has arisen step by step until he has reached his present position, and were Mr. Abbot to retire we have no doubt but Mr. Thomp- son would be appointed Premier, and the great mass of the Canadian people would be proud to have him there. Where then is the unfortunate circumstances, I ask ? If the Egrnmadville Bolen can show to our satisfac- tion we will present him with a little raw- hide to mete out punishment to refractory school boys. Now we come to Mr. Foster's great sin. As a temperance lecturer he was requested to run for member of Parliament, and was elected as an independent, his abilities were recognized in the House and he was cffered a seat in the Cabinet, arid now occupies the position of Finance Min- ister and a good one he makes. Verily our friend strains at a gnat, and in his Inde- pendence forget.- that the great Mr. Glad- stone left the mostsacred calling on earth to enter the political arena, and the great Con- servative party of Great Eritain have never thrown any reflection on him for having done so. As for Mr. Chapleau we have not much admiration. It will be remembered, however, a short time ago, when there were *trained relations existing between the Eng- lish and French speaking races he stood firm as a rock in support of Queen and Constitu- tion. And now for Mr. Irlaggart's conduct to- wards the lady assistants in the Post Office Department, whom our Egmondville friend, in the exuberance of his politeness,is pleased to term female clerks. He has challenged his assailants, both in the House and on the public platform, to sustain one charge that he has ever blighted the life or prospects of any of those ladies, and they have failed to do so. We know that charges of this na- ture have frequently been made against chaste people, and by whom ? By slander - one wretches who are sunken in an infamy inexpressible in English words. Would this latest accuser be so kind as to make a charge and prove it, and I with tens of thousands of Conservatives, will be prepered to raise our voices in just condemnation of Etaggart. In regard to the Pacific scandal there was a scant law in regard to bribery at elections at that time. Sir John was punished, not by Reformers but by Conservatives. But at the end of five years both parties united in calling him back to power, where he re- mained until he died, in the fulness of his fame. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valueble space and geneeous liberality, and thanking you for past and present favors, and promising that this controversy, so far as I am concerned, is finished, unless some- thing of an extremely personal or presump- tuous nature loome up, we make our bow and retire with au revoir friend kg• rnoudville. Your:, respectfully, LEADBURY. April 15th. „Leee. Gladstone The Wonderful. During the week ending April 16th,Great Britain's Grand Old Mall, withcut apparent effort, succeeded in demolishing the theories of those who liought to erect airy castles upon the hypothesis that. the ex -Premier's day was past, and that his mental and physical powers were failing. According to. a cable correspundera on Monday, 11th inst,, he sat attentively listening to Goschen's financial statement, a subject on which he had later a few words to say. On Tuesday, 12th inst., he was in his library by Children Cry for 'German Un,, Here is something from Mr. Frgtk A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt House, Lewiston, and the Tontine Hotel, Brunswick ,_Me. Hotel men meet the world as it comes and goes, and are not slow in sizing people and things up for what they are worth. He says that he has lost a father and several brothers and sis- ters from Pulmonary Consumption, and is himself frequently troubled with colds, and he Hereditary often coughs rnough to make him sick at Consumptionhis stomach. When- ever he has taken a cold of this kind he uses Boschee's German Syrup, and it cures him every time. Here is a man who knows the full danger of lung trou- bles, and would therefore be most particular as to the medicine he used. What is his opinion? Listen! "I use nothing but Boschee's German Syrup, and have advised, I presume, more than a hundred different pet - sons to take it. They agree with me that it is the best cough syrup in the market." 7 o'clock, and clearing up the last of his cote. respondence. At 10 o'clock he and Mrs. Gladstone were on their way to.Enston with valise and wraps to catch the train for Hawarden. The horse fell, kicked, broke the shafts, and smashed in the front of the brougham ; but before the coachman could get off his box the Grand Juvenile had .alighted and hailed a passing hansom, and in two minutes was on his way again to the station. The 200 -mile ride in the railway carriage was to him restful ease, and the carriage drive to his country home, a visit to his son, and a two-hour lecture on "What We Owe Egypt," given in the vil- lage hall, where he sat until- the last word was spoken, brought about bedtime. Next morning at 7.45 o'clock Gladstone was afoot, pacing merrily in face of the driving storm in the direction of the village church, where he attended morning prayer, and then strode away home to breakfast. After that four hours of correspondence brought- about luncheon time, and their there was an afternoon with Homer, and another visit to the villageliall at night, this time to attend a gymnastic exhibition. He lodked so radi- ant, so full of life and spirits, that it would not have surprised other spectators if he had tackled the vaulting horse or the flying trapeze, but he contented himself with ap- plauding with al the enthusiasm of the smallest boy present and giving prizes to the winners, after which he walked home through two inches of snow. • Hay. COUNCIL MEETINO.—Council met pursuant to adjournment in the town hall on Satur- day, April 16th, 1892, all the members present. Moved by J. C. Kalbfleisch, seconded by John H. Schnell, that lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, in conces- sion .5, be taken from School Section No. 3, and lots 13, 14 and 15, in concessions 1, 2, 3 and 4, be taken from School Section No. 2, and lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, in concessions 2, 3 and 4, and lots 16, 17, 18 and 19, in concession 1, be taken from School Section No. 10 and formed into a new School Section to be known as School Section No. 15, and that the necessary by- law be passed. Yeas—J. G. Kalbfleisch and J. H. Schnell; nays—Robert Turnbull • declined to vote—John Voelker. Move by Robert Turnbull, no seconder, that in view of the large number of ratepayers in School Sections No.'s 10, 2 and 3 petitioning this council to take no action in forming a new School Section from portions of said Sections, and in vies of the reasons set that no action be taken, and that the petition asking a new Section be not granted. J. A. Williams was appointed pathmaeter instead of F. Hess resigned. Moved by J. H. Schnell, seconded by John Voelker, that the work in beat No 68 be put in No. 69, exeepting Wm. Nicholson, Dunbar and J. Brenermanewhich be put in No. 46. Car- ried. No action was taken_in reference to other petitions asking for formation of new School Sections. Moved by John Voelker, seconded by J. H. Schnell, that a new beat of east half 16, eathalf 17, concession, 2, and east half 14, east half 15, concession 2, be formed with -.Nicol Shirra as path - master. Carried. Noted by John Voelker, seconded by J. C. Kalbfleisch, that the grant tor north boundary be $250, and south boundary t,-',500, provided that Stanley and Stephen grant like amounts ; and for Centre Road $1,000. Carried. After passing a number of accounts the council adjourned to meet on May 21st at 10 a. in. That Irrepressible Boy. "You didn't bring your wife with you, Mr. Jones ?" said the small boy of the house addressing the guest. " No, my boy. Would you like to see her?" "Yes. Leastways, I would like to see her thumb." " See her thumb? What do you want to see her thumb for ?" "Well, ma says your wife keeps you under her thumb, and I'd like to see it, for it must be a pretty big one." The Language Was Too High. The Lewiston (Me.) Journal tells this story about a somewhat illiterate Maine woman who had just returned home after a visit to New York: else said to a friend, "I had such a perfectly lovely time, everything was so convened, you know. We stopped in a house where we rode up to our room in a refrigerator, and I always had my washing done at the foundry, right in the house. It was awful nice. Then there weren't no stove and no clutter in the rooms, Then there was one, of these legislators right in the floor, and the heat poured right up through." - "How did it happen that you came back so quickly ?" "Oh, well, you see, Sairy didn't have no appertite. I had the hardest work to get her anything that she could realize. Honestly, when I got her home she was almost an in- dividual." Kitchen Floors. No one can deny that an unpainted kit- chen floor, scrubbed as white as it may be with soap, sand and hot water, is fair to see, but when we think of the work neces- sary to keep it in this immaculate condition it loses half its charm. If everyone knew how well a painted kitchen floor looks and the saving of hard work it brings, it would be the rule instead of the exception. A friend writes me : " I have just finish- ed painting my kitchen floor, and you ought to see how Dice it looks. I feel very proyd of havingidone it myself, and will send you my receipt so you can give it to the thous- ands of your readers. Get three quarts of linseed oil, six pounds of yellow ochre and one fourth pound of glue. The day before you want to use it, put the glue into a quart Of warm water to dissolve, and have Pitcher's Castoria. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. the floor scrubbed so it will be clean and dry when you are ready to put the paint on. If possible, take a day for the painting when the men .folks are away and there is no dinner to get. As soon as the work in the kitchen is done, in the morning, put the yellow ochre into an iron pot with one gal- lon of hot water and the dissolved glue. Stir all together and let it boil until well mixed and smooth. Put it on the floor while boiling hot and let it dry. Do not walk over the floor any more than necessary and after supper put on a coat of hot linseed oil. This will make the color darker and will be dry by morning. All that is needed to keep this floor clean is aneoccasional mopping with warm (not hot) rain -water. Never use soap or a scrubbing -brush on es`painted floor. Drawing an Inference. Not every man can draw an inference. Two men see the same fact; one draws from it another fact, the other man draws noth- ing. The observed fact makes no more im- pression on his mind than a landscape does upon an ox. The Duke of Wellington could draw an inference, and his ability won his victories. One day he was fox-hunting. The hounds, on reaching the bank of a small river, lost the scent. The master of the hounds apolo- gized to the duke. " I'm afraid, your grace, our fun is over. The dogs can't pick up the scent." "Ten to one,' replied the duke, "the fox has passed to the other side." "Not very likely, my lord. A fox bates water." "Aye, aye !" urged the duke, but he may have crossed over by some bridge." "I don't believe there is it bridge,"answer- ed the master of the hounds. - "Well," continued the duke, "unless you know to the contrary, though I was never here before, I will wager a trifle you will find one within a mile." The two men followed by the,hounds, pushed on, and less than a mile off came. upon a rudely constructed bridge. The dogs crossed it, again took up the scent and killed thnfox. A nobleman who had overheard the talk about a bridge, asked the duke how, if he was not familiar with that part of the coun- try, he came to guess that there was a bridge in the neighborhood. ' "Why," he answered, I saw three or four cottages clustered together on each bank of the river and I thought that the people living in them would be tempted by their Social feelings to contrive some means of visiting each other. That same infer-, ence of mine won use -one of my Indian battles." • Flowers. House-cleaniug clouds hang heavy over the head of many of us yet; and we think it will not do to stois for anything un- til that horrid job is completed. Wrong for once, sister mine; just give a day or two to flower work when the proper time corner, house cleaned or not. Beds must be prepared, and the seeds in good season be planted, or the bloom for the sum- mer be so late that Jack Frost nips them before half their beauty is o'er. A change of work will do us good, especi- ally when the change is to the open air and bright sunshine. Interest the boys in the flower garden and get them to help you. Give them a bed or two of their own, and some nice plants to put in them. The boy who can be educated to love flowers and music will never hang around the "corner grocery" or spend his money in the billiard -room. And the best way to educate him to love flowers is to have them at home, for the mother to love and care for them ; but not to infch an ex- cess that flower culture becomes a burden instead of a pleasure. A bed of pansies is a joy forever, and so easy of cultivation. Give an eastern or northern exposure, good rich dirt and plenty of water, and many little "faces" will greet you every morning. If you have not started seeds in the house or hotbed in March, it were better to buy some plants; as seeds sown in April or May out of doors will not be ready to bloom un- til late in the summer. Verbenas will often self -sow and come up. The bed should be carefully forked over, and some well -rotted manure mixed in before the seeds begin to start. The ground gets so hard by lying all winter that the little verbenas have a hard struggle to make a start if the bed does not have a little attention, and it must not be delayed too long, else the plants will be started, and diggisig them over will kill them. Some of the Japah and Chinese pinks are as large as carnations, and after a bed of them gets started it will last for years with a little care. Give the balsams a ichance. Bow lovely they are some of them as double as little roses. Plant in May, and they will grow so rapidly after- they come up. Ageratum grows easily, and is sc; pretty. Mignonette and sweet alyssum . can sing their own praises in perfuming every breeze that blows over their heads. A few bulbs of gladioli and a tuberose or two will add a great charm to the flower garden, and are not very expen- sive. A trellis of sweet -peas is almost indispens- able. They ought to be sown as early as possible. An Old -Time Deehcoorse. The late Rev. Dr. Atratterstone, parish minister at Birketneuck, Scotland, was a most exemplary man and a ken curler. He was, it appears, a character. His windup to a discourse on the eve of a great curling match was considered to be the finest -piece of pulpit eloquence ever heard in the parish of Birketneuck : It was a cold day and there were not many forward—three in the east gallery, four in the west, and about a dozen scattered through the "bit biggin." The weather was cold and the Tramp chorus executed by the feet of all to the last psalm was perhaps excusable; but they all warmed up when the preacher, after a long pause, said : 'Life' ma brethren, is like unto a game at curling. Without ae bit rag tae cover our bare bodies, we are sent out into this cauld, frosty atmosphere. But we gather claes as we gang, before we hae to enter on the great, great struggle. And oot we gang, reckless of the frosty friendships we meet, wi' oor besoms and oor cheese and breid. And as we enter on the slippery, treacher- ous board some of us fa', and ithers again tutnmle through the thin ice a' thegither ; but we help ane anither as best we Can, till we come to a place where it can bear us. Then, ma bretherm, we get ready oor besoms and sweep the ice clear o' the snaws of mischeef and villainy, and lay the rinks for the great bonspeil of existence. "And for the sake of bringing it hamlet mair clear ta ye,my brethern,there is mysel' skippin' the rink o' the righteous, wi' John Patterson.our faithful clderema third haun ; William Watson, second ; and Peter, the beadle, leading. And in the rink o' the unrighteous there is Lusifer and his chosen representatives in this parish, their helpers and successors, and aibler deevile, may be, than themselves—I mean Geordie Johnstone, the flesher, and ma brither Tarn, the horse dealer—aud Geordie, need I say, skippin'. " Noo, ma brethren, rin doon the deevil and his rinks as muckle as ye like,but dinna ony o ye think for a single ineenit that they, canna play. No, no they're a clever—I may say owre clever. " Noo, we baa curled aws.' a while. Some- times we were up; and whiles,ma brethren, they played strong, and we worked our righteous bosoms and soopit them out a' thegither ; and sometimes we played a wee hard, and they carried us through a' ice with their infernal besoms o' corruption. And whiles we were weak and no' owre the What is 6•N ,N4 '‘O\ \`\Wft‘N XMW &n:kniNgk'‘‘A `N\'' • 6 • • ' Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher‘ prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It! is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothin Syrupo, and Castor OM It is Pleasant. Its guaranteq is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting S ur Curd, • cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castori relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates stomach and bowels, giviing healthy and natural sleep. Casa. toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Casto#a. "Castoria is an erzcellent medicine for chit- dren. Mothers hare rermatectly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. q. C. Os000n, Lowell, Blass. Casteria is tho best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the dzy 1; not f::r diAta at when mothers will consider the real inte7est of tintir children, and nso Castoria in- stead of the variousquack nostrtuns which arc destroying their loved ones, byl forcing opium. morphine, soothing syrup an I other hurtful agents down their 'throats, l4icreby sending them to premature graves." Da. J.* KINCHELOE, Conway, Ar' Castc7ia. " Castorls. is so well adapted to children dint I recommend 1 t .es superior to any prescription known to me." Ancnett, M. , 111 ro. ;:gook17n, D:. Y. "Our phyeicianis in thn children's depert- relent havi spoLen highly of their orp ri- (ince in their outside practice with Caste in, and altIrIty:;-h we only hai-ci among our medical vhet, i:: known as re;:triar products, yt are f-ro .1_, confess that the merits ol (.'astoria has won ue co look with 1.1vor IL" .. UNITZD TIOSPIT.L.L AND DisPir.Niautt, Boston, Lies& Leuze'. C. SMITH, Pr -'r., The Cent/stir Coorpany, 77 Murra-.7 Str,00t, New lfo•rlt ( •4 ' r ,.:44.A11')%rvIrdi at/Z:17 '1 ,t,lat V2:;;Nr.r..F.TJA hog store, I'm sorry to say, and whiles we were aff the ice a' thegither. ' But at times we played cautiously and carefullyouid with the richt strength and tbe I richt curl on, sailed through the narrowest of ports, and refusing a' the wiles of the fast -worked besoms of temptation stuck hard and fast at the potlid of success. "But, oh ma brethren, it has come to the last held, and the last sane, and oh ! it's Bair tae say, but we are per, and the un- righteous lie the shot. And, oh ! if ye but saw boo it's gardit, jist an inela o' -its cheek bare through the only port. tif we played it hard, ma brothers, we would lift our ain nearest stane tae, and it would be as bad as ever. Ma brethren, what am I 'then to do?" "Would ye na try a bit inwick on the pil- lar o' Redemption ?" said John slowly, ap- parently affected. "Or a rattle on the girds," said Peter, who fancied he saw a' the /Alines as if they were before him. "No, it will not do; an inerick is impos- sible, and stramash would da nae guld,for a' constanes are ayont the fee. But I'll jist,ma freens, and be ready wi' yer besoms, try to draw canny through the port lowly and rev- ently, and wi' the richt curl On." A breath- less silence ensued during the time the preacher was supposed to walk down the rink to the crampit. Peter, the beadle, said afterwards he could see at the time the whole thing as if it was before him. Carefully, he said, he saw him lift the stane and wipe the sole of it wi' his cowe, adjust the crampit, and elbow oot, put it on the ice like a duck on ;the water. At length it was apparent to all that the ste!ne was on its course. n Let him slime. I'm on him," burst from the pulpit; "it will -do it; bonnily it works down owre the hogg, the haunle half turnin' as if tae Ink at me. Not a, wee, ma freens, not a cowe ; through the port of the wicked, clear of all guile and wickedness, it catches the face of the unrighteous ioterloper, and 'gently moving it aside lies ,shot, and the righteous have, ma brethren, triumphed once more." There were many head shakings as the book was closed with the familiar thump, and some of them felt la difficulty in keeping themselves from ascending the pulpit stair and giving him s shake of the hand. News Notes. —It is said that calves twain- three days old are killed in considerable numbers at Campbeliford, and the caicases sent to Montreal to be made into boneless turkey. —Messrs. 4.4L Parker and George Begg, of the Toronto BiJycle Club, made the 100 miles from Toronto to Tre ton in eight hours on Friday, 15th inst. —At Kingston, on Monde e 18th inst., Robert Shaw, a lawyer, was fined $5 and costs for disturbing a political meeting on Febtuary 27th. —During the past sixty days the Canada Pacific Railway has landed over 8,000 set- tlers in Winnipeg. —A rich vein of nickel has • been discov- ered on a farm two miles south of Keewatin. It is said the ore will yield a value of $48 per ton. —Mr. John McCumber, miller, from Links Mills, was standing in front of a store in Bath, Addington cOunty, a few days ago, when a stone thrown by a boy struck him in the forehead, knocking him senseless to the plank walk. In falling he broke his leg below the knee, , —The schooner Albacore is loading at Church street wharf, Toronto, with 20,000 bushels of fall wheat. This ' will be for- warded direct to Montreal in order to catch the first outward bound steamer. —Alex. McDougall, one of the oldest and most respected residents of Meunt Carmel, who recently sold his 100 ecre farm to Deputy -Reeve Courtie of Caredoc, for the sum of $5,200, has left with his family for Saginaw county, Michigan, where he has purchased a fartn With the intention of pur- suing his occupation there. —A large fire started in the Gordon Block opposite the post -office ip Stratford at 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning, 19th inst., and the block was completely destroyed. —For the first time in 25 yeEtre the 1st, of July will be celebrated this year by the Orangemen in Montreal. The celebration opens on June 30th, and lasts for four days. There will be a public meeting rid banquet, butiio procession. —Complaint is made by man parents of children in London because of the long Eater vacation in the publis schools. In the rural schools the pupils have a holiday from Thursday afternoon to Thesday morn- ing, and many city parents believe the in- terruption to studies thus provided for by lew to be long enough. The pifpils had a very long vacation at Christmat '• they will have the summer holidays in little more than two mouths, and a vacation of ten days now is regarded by many as too much - of a good thing, in view of the fact that the teachers and scholars can have e rest of two, full days every week. The Board of Educa- tion should consider this whole matter of holidays before another vacation comes round. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: PURE POWDERED PUREST, STROt4CEST, BEST. Ready for use in any quafitity. For making Soap. Softening Water, Disinfecti-nge,and a hundred other 2A uses. A. can equate pounde bat Soda. Sold by All Grocerand Drueelme. 3ah, 40,0r-iroromitras, wIscrs,carktcse 1 ; A PRIZE PICTIRE PUZZLE. 1 '1 ho ;.1;,;vt.; piettn c ,• m ains feet face,, ti,e; matt :,)d .hi., thti,:, daughter,. .1000e Cliti find the ,,,, •,•.; 1.,.. , hilt I. I, ii il . % ea -.y t,.. tii-aingukih the Le ,-,of the due.- y.atne 1; die.. ile. po.priet.,....1' Vot41's Prize l'illii wilt -.:..iye an t•ir_.,:m;1, (i old. Watch "e he ii,',...!' 13,•”!, NVili) -.01 Ma:... g tuttwkh i.;,Nt. d.ifigia,.1.,• fitc,,,, : ! . t 1 le .;; • .. v../ c ill I,,' 1.i, von .t pair of •,41•1Mii.o. 1)i:imolai Ear-lt in "14; to the t;tirda im-,ti ; no, r") lilt 1) rest l'a .tern, to yard, i an. ta.1 a Cin Silver wea eh. many otlwr priz,..ij ,;rder of merit. Irxei‘ ,, .1 ,t.: 1 . th, toit,•/:: t N m. petit., inu.1 cut ',ill I le abo‘e pit,./!e pititure. :di-aithltti-h th, three girk, fare, lt)- marki:..:,• :LI, ,.:.i;!,,s 1,N:4in-1,, il on ea...it auct ..-eelo,e -em.• twith e o 111-• ; rrto. ( at.adiati .htatitp-_ for one iflo. •./ !1•'( ),f-; 1).S PRIZE 1'11.1.S. addre,-ed. t.1 TEE TOED TILL COliPAITY. Wollingto at. 177ost, Toronto, Can., ,T,„.. 1,,.....11 A% 11,;.-41 e' IA t•;•ipe i; po.tal.irked ifi•'N' wili 1;•• awarded he first prue,-nill Um 1:tt-12:117i ...ini,t.'::7 liic...rroe::ct 1 11;':ri . tl•,,i. cr l''‘)%. illir liele rii4.-.i%r1"l ,•11 a( I;; 0r4aia Gold ei'atcli aline >>orkatai,hiPalni. 1 ...raf•ilttillni..i;':i3';':: :iii f >lint"! i.i-1;':fI' Ens. -R"ii•I''n /:1481 i- IL,- la,t a Coil' Sill. Cl' Watch . :mei neve: 11.• .; .•-‘,/ i t, tin; la -t .1 Ian 1,oine Silk I./rre.,s : 'nit 4.1•11, P.; yard, in my color: to the 1:: ,. I ti, in ,.,-,tei• .r ,,c -it ,..-,nnot,2, from th,- •...... W E SI -FALL GIVE AWAY !II 00 VALUABLE PIIICIII1C,MS (sliw..i!,1 111,21e- I,- ...i wilily ...ending in Lurrect anwer ,,,). i N i- ;mule for ho'. rig and packing of pr.: teime. .. The name. of the leading eri/e wianet , iyill heytilh..iied in coon. ,•tion with our adveri,ti,-- iti'i ' fIn..h.:-:111!1-:e 1,:t ''eilt'. .v.t'i..i.'o :;";::%.inh;1,a"rl1 II are N,..E i i I i nj.,..":1". iiiiv“diti iug. .4 nu. li,i!.e. Nothin' ii the in'emitti -; in :inv .6, ay. they; are en aw:ic t ) iiroducr and athe0i,t- rot.1 , l'ii,,,- Pill., •A hich ire purely yesemble 'and del -44.10,1!: • et te,nuptly t it the 1,i‘er,,Kitlue5;.:anii Ife.1(1.tch(-, Fever; and Cal.1d.:, :,..,.- it, : (hi: ..ysieni I hol embly and cure habitual . . .1. tie:tti..1,. [i.e.:. ;Are stegar -coated. id() no; i.rri p, vi;iy .iini 1, ts.iiy to take, one pill a :le 1't.r.-ly ,..•.:..tahle. Perfect tlit;e,.tion : iii,,Al, tiivIE 11.,. . t-. to the reliability of our 'or,,- .n..,-, wr reier you to any leadillg 1% holesale &rug - 1..: .,1- ‘1.11,1111.-iS ili,ilse lii Tormilo. All pleiniann.. > ill he :.v.ar;:ed ..tri, try irt order of merit and with e.,... t ,,ti-lat ti -n t.t the public. Piiie are smt by 1 ..ti! .,,,..-._ paid. \Viten : you answer this 'picture t o. J.• . kindly mention which newspaper you saw i in \'i-ir,-- THE FOFID PILL COMPANY, Wel- ( ngton St . Toronto. Ca ONSU have a positive remedy ns4 thousands of eases of stindlng have been eared. In its Melee, that I will tit a VALUABLE TREA au er who will send me se T A. Stoeum, S ., WEST, TO PTION. for the above disease: by its the worst kind and of long Indeed so strong is my faith ad Two BOTTLES FREE, SE on this disease to any EXPRESS and P.O. address. . C. 186 ADELAIDE TO. ONT. The Old Established. faning Mill and BROADFOOT'S Sosh and Door Factory, S.A..FOR'1111_ Tis old and well-known establishment is still ru fling at full blast, and now has better faCilities thp ever before to turn out a good article for a niodlerate price. Sash and doors of all patterns al- wit,0 on hand or made to Order. Lumber dressed on short notice and in any way desired. All kinds of lulberr for sale on reasonable terms. Shingles kept con tautly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing of lluildings in 'whole or in part given on application. None but the best of material used and workman. shiP guaranteed. Patronage solicited. 120/1 T. H. BROADFOOT, Beaforth, if - French Chiba TEA SETS.' APRIL 29, 1892 A complete as- sortment of fine, decorated China just to hand at KILLORAN & Co'S Western Tea Emporium. HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment CD QMPi NY_ This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Pachased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 0, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed, On Deposita; *wording to amount and time left. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGED. Roderick, August 5112,11185. 'AAVs }V1fOalO N'IYW 3als ISV3 H1a0IV3S as re ea go t<1 ct o ,-t- -i' ,— -0 o- ,-t- ,-,-, .., P ••,.. M t3▪ 7' 5 ci) 0 0 ommi Mt Zr+ li Cn el' P. -d '' cl- 1"'"1. • r•-• ......, o w cf:, S cri , o cp r -t .--, aq .--: ee 1 • Cr' ci) t'ci CP Pt ct- 0 -g f.....4 20 m C-' OD 0.41 at 0 o ).... w P- EP; go CR ED en r--• CD M 0 Pq" tZfl P Fin CD 1:1 PO a. cl, z w n et- 0 (1)1=5-. CR:2 l^va 0 CD til iEj" --, rz, m PIZI, a: CM O'C • 0 1-1 0 • at az P "w 1.1 Cig P-; 0 A: el rZ P ...i -se eti 02 7 :41 QITYx 7:1 • REID & WILSON, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth. $ 1.75 0.0 0 0 5 MUST BE LOANED AT PER CENT. on First and Second Mortgages. Old Mortgages paid off. NO COMMISSION. Agents Wanted. Call or send 3c. stamp for CIRCULAR. E.R.REYNOLD S - 7RICHMOND STW TORONTO Loans can be arranged with my lo- cal -agent at Seaforth. PUBLIC NOTICE. The undersigned hereby begs to Notify the citizens ' of Seaforth and vicinity that he has opened out a Renovating Establishment. ANY ONE IN NEED OF Clothes Cleaned and Pressed, Repaired or ,Dyed Will tip well to give him a trial. Stains front Oil, Pitch, Tar, Paint or Grease will be thoroughly removed and nicely pressed up again, Mg thefts look as clean and fresh as when mew. *a efactilbn illartleteed. Charges moderate. Ithialms in McGinnis' Block, Main Street, Seaforth. 1266 tf. J. W. SMELL. McKillop Directory for 1892. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve; Brodhagen P. 0. J0r1IN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beeoliwood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood. WILLIAM ABC/IIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury. J OHM C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood. CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth R. W. B. 'SMITH, M. D., Medical Health Officer, Seaforth. WM. IdeG1VINS, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury. Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their worst forn., Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites, Chapped Heppe, and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Toothache, Pains in every form. , By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey dc Co. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEULIFORTE, ON?.ARIO, I NO WITNESSES =MIRED V ETER1N A RY TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor gradeate of Ontario t) Veterinary College. All diseeses of Dereestie. Animals treated. Calls promptly attended t� end charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentistry a specialty Office and residence over W. N. Watson' Sownig Machine Shop, Seaforth. 1112te 'CRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Onten, Vet- erinary College, Toronto, Member of is. Vet- erinary Medical Society, etc., treats all diteases of the Domesticated Animals. All oafs. promptly at- tended to either by day or 51W2,. Charges &leder- atm Special attention given 5 veterinary dentis- try. Office on Main Scree., Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Liardwan store. 1112 - - EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. --Corner cf Jar. vie and Goderioh Streets, noel door to tee Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All die noes of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the 4, astieatod soinsals, enooessfully treated at in in -rosary GT elsewhere, on the Manned now'. -barges mxter- ate. JAKREI W. RLDIR, Veseitairy Surgena. P 8.—A large stook of VOSOliklIX/ Medicines sept eon dimity on hand LEGAL HIGGINS Lk LENNON, Barristers, Solioitors, Notaries Public, Em. 190 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, and Seaforth, Ontario. Seaforth Ofice—Whitisey'e Block. Main Street. Money to loan. Thomas Ilizaron HIGQ•1111.. JAMBS LESSON'. ii ltirATTHEM MORRISON, Walton, hatimice In_ Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit., Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the low... rates. M. Mosamosi, Walton. If. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, kg T Office—Rooms, five dome north ofC.mossermil /lately ground Boor, next dem to C. L. Papas Jewelry store, Maio street, Seafortk. Gederieb sputa—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216 ri ARROW k PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Selieitors,. Goderich, Ontario. J. T. Gannon (4. C.; W. PBOUDY•02. 686 riAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON. Barrister.kj honors in Chancery, &o.,Goderich, Om M.0 CAMBIUM, Q. C., Purim, llour, At. e Cemssus DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ennate of Victoria, B. C. Office ---Over Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Fr rate funds to loan at 61 and 6 per cent. 1036 Air AWNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitor', Con .151 veyancers, &o. Solicitors for the 'Beni of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan Office— Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MANNING JANIS Soon. 781 • Ti HOLISESTED, successor to the .ate Brno J. „ McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So. Bettor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solkdtor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to Iona Forme for sale. Office in Scott's Block, MAID Street, Sea forth. ?I? DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs Ger- row &- Prondfoot, feodericht lege rister.s, Sol- icitors, eto., Seaforth and Brusaels Seaforth Offiek —Cardno's Block, Main Street. P.. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON Money to Loan. 1121 W. CAMERON SMITH, BARRISTER. Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissioner for taking Affidavits in the High Court of Justice, Conveyancer, Monet, to Lend OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Seafortit, adjoining office of Drs. Bethune and Belden, 1284 DENTISTRY. W. 'MEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton F . & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John Streets, Beaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad- ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1189 D R. O. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentist ; Aselstant, DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated for painless extraction of teeth. Office.over Johnson's Hardware Store, Seaforth.1228 Ter KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D S., 7fla, UI, Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich? f r-I at the Huron Hotel, en the Lest THURSDAY IN MACH MONTH and at Murdock's Hotel, Homan, on the maser AND Illinil) FEDIAT in each month. Teeth extracted with the least pain poeeible. All wore first -claw at liberal rates. 971 DR. C. H. LNGRAM, Dentist, (successor to IL L. Billings), member of the Royal College of Ben. tat Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with- out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. la safe as. - thetic given tor the painless extraetion of teeth. Office—over O'Neirs bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204 N. B.—Plates secured firmly In the mouth by Yemens' Patent 'Valve. MONEY TO LOAN. ! itArONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at ti pee. .211 cent., with the privilege to berrowe; of repaying part of the principal money at an time. Apply to F. IIOLEESTED, Barrieser, Seaforth. MEDICAL. DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Bay- field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. H. Wright. 1225_02 TAR. T. P. MaLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario, Phy- siclan, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Night calls promptly attended. Office, Dashwood, Ont 1225 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY, OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural Grounds. J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic- toria) M. C. P. S. 0. C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C., M. C. P. S. 0. TAR. McFAUL, Member of the College of Phy siciane and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth, Ontario' Office, Cady'e Block, opposite Commercial Hotel - Night bell at residence, north side of Goderich St. seventh door west of thetlethodist Church. 1210 tf. ▪ E. COOPER, M. 11 Physician, Surgeon and • Accouoher, Constance, Ont. 1127 DR. ELLIOTT, Brncefteld, Lies/ date Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edin- burgh. Brumfield, Ont. 930 lita W. BRUCE SMITH, MA) ,C. M., Membe; of jai the Collefe of Physicians and Surgeons &c., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and reeidence same as occupied by Dr. Verooe. 848 it LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal _L-1 College 'of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston. Successor to Dr. Maokid. lately occupied by Dr. Ifaskid, Main Street Seatortis. Residence —Corner of Vietoria Square, in house lately occupied by L. E. Danoey. 1127 AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for Ste Com- o . ty of Huron. Sales attended In 1 parts of the County. All orders left at Tha Eirearron Office will be promptly attended to. 1-1, H. PORTER General Auctioneer and land 7. Valuator. Orders Beet by Basil to nay ad- dress, Bayfield P. 0., will reeeire prompt attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52 WM. M'CLOYv Auctioneer for the County e,f Huron. Srelee prompt- ly attended to, charges moderate and satiefeatron guaranteed. Orders by mall addresre to Chisel - hurt Post Office or left at his residence Lot 2, CON-- eession 11, Tuakersmith, will receive p omipt atten- tion. 1258 tf. W. G. DUFF. AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Real Estate. Life, Accident and Fire Insuranre Agent ; Money to Loan, Correspondence, &c. Parties requiring his services in any of these branches will receive prompt attention. OPYICII IN DaLsr' 1itiC, Sur STAIRS). MAIN STRUM SS/ siem 113' NEW BUTCHER SHOP IN SEAFORTii. JONES & McCUALIG, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and tieinity that they have started the Butchering business on Main Street, Seaforth. in the shop formerly occupied by Mr. George Ewing, and will be glad to serve all who may call on them, with fresh meat of all Ikinds. They both have a practical knowledge of the business and guarantee a good article and prompt at ntion tocus• towers. Orders solicited and meat delivered in any pan Of the town. 1239 tf. JONES & OMAN. Aram 29,, The New <'r. - in &St./empows in any county county TtoariN a* cost of mein'tt r.. county. Tii;P ; this act to ietue to put the made highways. The - County were the thin law. They Toad, the man county_ 6 -et then-, voted to issoe lit 000, to pay the this action .2, wa. ers. Such tin] would plunge do( raise the taxes a. them all ; sueh e in a county Irk cities, but to eet, -was rank ithioci holders puebe Steadily forwar- over the gre for the worh , CROSS SF.i71 ION into seetions. A way the boar I fact that, $300,1n work underta.ket usual two horn pieta, or raise ; tion was eirozie raise the :none: originally planrn $50,000 were iser 000. At the ext eenters settled waited for the ,s- it is now ne pletion of the roz the finest highw Elizabeth, the 4 out in fan-shap Rahway, to I): Elizabeth and the Essex Count Newark and tie fifty miles of fir -extreme points. sex County th Newark, Elizabt len in Union eot roads from Eliza Westfield, West Plains on the Summit on the any part of the times of the yea good condition, teamster or eoar the lead is only the leam. Now that the been in use near find a farmer n YOU do find one to at. knowledge all times, the in: to lime If he b ket, he was 11 thither in poor 4 storms made ti hold it untii spr mand for it. I's; inerti were not. c. produce into II overstock the I run down prices run the demand. sold by the Cm markets of Nev. and Rahway pri the general av than before. '1 olf-ha.nd, lint is gation. Then, ed again in the ty. The. good r tion to a class o to the farm for - customers for Is business in the - miles away iron that at all time olid road bee What, is three 1 on a inacada.mit made every par a place of resich that before thee went begging Is a-cre, -finds a ret acre, and the even at tha profitable no losing husinei; in land vale the road inan:% trifle higher, bu object to pays when his proper I have yet to road's of Union vestment the ie themselves are macadam, the 1 a Telford, and laying the bee eighteen inches In this trench t fully placed by men. Closely layer of coarse hug of earth - rolled suilv:ien stone was sa up and rolled f: the action ot After it ib laud pair is Wont) - put on the low rolled, Thera' in the statem "every one ret roads ms 4)! win Ralph I.'„n eulturist. ect eengt bee The feinetJq auees the tete.' tract, and growing seasoi, % bracedii, ^! Li 4•21,1 it lion ie praei eeech ell! a w post, iv - the ete \\nee, elle., a a l' -t he e••, ,n': hird • .'s Will !S.. „Iv a THE Prar The bra but that leae 1 ime. Othet : rorn the in same if reads the timiKer ii