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The Huron Expositor, 1892-07-29, Page 7riS ANr8 Store, his spring. ale priees, sizes of anY who ock. ee hard and greeeriee gems, in. iuvitatiott the tewn„ LT Ontario - Domestic d to- and s specialty i` Sewing 1112tt raaria Vete She yet. Vaasa* of scsPaY refs secetsf.,„ sY dentist - Ono deer 1112 --- aseraf Jae. Ike Pres - /es ales eg etiested, rotary Dr fes a:oder-- n*1n. P lePt 0011 Seastortha ock, meas. • Hmoussa 1281 r frienrante afr_davita, Wort rates, torY, eao, ;otamercial Papetai Goderich - 1216 — :Son, itona 084 .rialiele go Tits M. 0 CA1111011 ete.,lata Rank of ;a film:la-to ltala Alois, Con leklitana of - Office— Mamma* Isi te firm aster, &- lot itr the ea Parma Its 6112.014 I biter for turt Seatoran • IT,34 Hamilton and John. le Gas ad- eth. 1189 , Gas ad- ef teeth, 1:aforth. - 122a L. D S., Zurichr I tilt Last and at V -5,a THUM k with the att liberal 971 to IL L. e of DOLI. or with- afe enema lot teeth.. 1204 outh by per owe, os ay time, atorth. eon, Bar Wright 1225-62 rio, Phy- ?tight aahwood, 122S AY, Methodist rienItural and Vic - M. C..; of Phy Ontario_ 4 noted erieh St 11210 tf. eon and 1121 Royal s, 980 na'aer of na. &e.„, daode ad - See Royal ingeton. eaeupied idenee ecupied 1127 , Coma- arte of esrroa aneee Estate, ney ing hia receive 4r, (up 113" JULY 29, 1892. • . • • • THE HURON EXPOSITOR, THE DUKE OF YORK. return King In Parliament—Signing The Rona. When, shortly after 4 o'eloek yesterday afternoon,: there emerged from, the entrance • below the bar the thin red line of the pro- cession leading the Duke of York up to the - Lord Chancellor, the attendance of peers was not promising for the important busi- ness that. awaits them next week. Lord %Salisbury was QU the Ministerial 13ench, and Lord Cross had made a point Of being pres- ent. Other ministers in their pleeee were Lords Kuutsford and Cranbrook. The front Opposition Bench was tenantless till Lord Hersehell dropped in, presently fol- lowed, by Lord Kimberley, and these, while the ceremony went forward, had the bench to themselves. The scarcity of attendance in this part of the House was, it turned out, a fortunate event. seeing that during the reading of the summons of the new peer and his patent of peerage he and his escort stood. tha•t side of the table unembarrassed by the peesenee of the usual occupants of tile bench that fla_nks it. The prooession, in which, the Iateet comer to the House formed the principal figure, was led by the Yeanitto Csher -of the Black Rod. Behind him came the 1,ord Great Chamberlain and Garter King -at -Arms, the latter apparelled in crimson eleak embroi- dered with the Royal .krins. The Prince of Wales walked next in the scarlet robe slashed with ermi winch peers a ear on state wee:dams. The Duke of Voids and bis other sponsor,. the Duke of Connaught, also wore the robes of a peer of Parliameut: Blaek Rod piloted the proeeseion up to the woolatiek, svhere the Lord Chancellor sat with a pretty air of nothine partieular go- ing oa. When, prompted '13y the Prince of Wales, the new peer protfcred a roll of parchment on which was engrossed h•is patent of peerage the Lo•rd. Chancellor, not disposed -irretrievably to commit himself be- fore ail wae fouad to be in order, signalled the reading clerk to take it in han.d. Thie done, the proceseion re-formingewalkedback to the tablesMack Rod, the ,Lord Great Chamberlain and Garter King -at -arms, standing in a row at the foot of the table, whilst the three Royal Princes stood at the side:e The reading clerk galloped at a tre- mendous pace through the phraseology of the documents of which we had taken charge, the only recognizable terms being those most frequently recurring, "the latke of York" and "his heirs male aforesaid. - The reading- completed, the Clerk of Parlia.- nients came to the front and administered the oath : after which the new peer signed the roll o -f Parliament, the Prince of Wales standing close at hand, ready to meet anv emergeucy in the way of neeeseary prompt- ing, Once inore the procession was re-formed in the 'same order as before. This time Blaek Rod went around by the cross, benches between the bar and the table. As each official or peer passed the Woolsack, he bent his head mute salute. Still keeping up what seemed a rattling pace. Black 'Rod started off for the- ateps of the Throne, the pmeession following in close order. The gilt chair that serves for the Throne was uncovered, as it is only when the Queen is expected. On tite left side of it stood the three lesser chzdrs. In the centre one the Duke of York aeated himself and put on his hat. The Lord Chancellor, turning -around on the Woolsack so as to presenta side view to the new peel', the Duke. lifted his three - cornered hat --a salute acknowledged by the Lord Chancellor, who did the,sarne with hia Thrice the Duke lifted. hie hat and replaced it on his head a distinct titter rippling through the erowded gallerieawhen wa:4 olnierved that the. rapidity Of his action left the Lord Chaucellor a full salute behind. When leeway had been made itp, the Duke returned to the Woolsack, and was formally presented to the Lord Chan- cellor by the Prince of Wales. being iittw in order, the Lord Chancellor extended his hand to the Prince with an effusiveness that coutraated pteaeantly with the studied coolness of his reception before the new peer's crederitials had been preeented and, examined; This completed the ceremony and the latest Duke of York, having march - e ed. in through one door of the House of ' Lords, marched: out at the other, and was even no move through' the eitting.--London I /ally News. auturi, autentaon. areas, rnose devoted entirely to grain growing, little is done in the way of manuring. Sheep are utilized only in clearing up the weeds and grasses among the stubbles and, after they have taken all they can,- the straw is burned. In the cool and late districts at- tempts are made to secure autumn and winter feed ; maize, rape, Calcutta oats, Cape barley, nutagels and carrots being sown. In February the harvest rush is over. In dry Seasons When the ground may be too hard for plowing, scarifying may be employed, During the month, if it be not very dry one, maize, sorghum and millet ma -y be SOWn. When land, is not too hard farmers begin plowing for the wheat crop, lait as they have generally to cart their grain to market during this month, it is difficult -to get the plowing forwtird. "Alarch. the inland farmers are frequent- ly hindered for \vant ad rain ; in the coast dietricts, hosvever. preparations for eowing are made, Imettocieney of moisture is felt most in pril. In the warm districts it is the lIeS1 rilile 10 lay (104111 illeerlI; 1**;IgIlIi of winter appear in May and in all, except the late collet districts.. sowing of %cheat Nrill be finished. is also theanonth when ro- tation grztsses and peas a re sown. In ,J the sowing of cereals will -be well forward ; in dry localities wheat sowing-. shonlil be completed. In ordinary seasons the eereal crops -are showing well above the gimind in July, and if land has has been sqlzikea, the feeding -oil wheats may be done. Opera-. tions fOr' August 1%111 depend to a ereat tent upon the locality• and character_ of the eeason.. Potato plantieg will be getting forward in the early districts. The month of ;•eptelulter generally a critical one in the inland disu•iets ; tile wheat •erops arc f:.equently in need of rain. l'otalo plant- ing will also i)e pushed forward in both late and early districts. During the month of October the crops arc generallV still in an unsafe condition. If Septeniber has lwen dry, rain is looked for to sa-Ve the crops., Sul:timer fallows are almost universal. Ere the month closes the early Ittt crop will have been eut and stacked. Harvesting the hay and grain crops begins in November ; the season is generally a "catching" mle and there is a possibility itf danger from. hush fires. In December harvesting the gen- eral occupation --rtniping, stripping, thresh- ing and winnowing. Am American author- ity says of our implements and tools : ``They are VerV different front what we use in America. Some of yours are much better eonstrnetion, more ingenious in design, and of N-ery superite; quality of inetal`to Nvhat we have in u4e. - Other tools, your harrowe and many other implements I could mention, 1 think are peimitive in the first sense of the word." The wheat grown in Victoria let lie finest in the world and Niters the highest price in the London market, and is the crop first sown ltv the new settler. 0 . • nrow in the coast districts and in the more moist of the inland districts : with good cultiva- tion, Front 40 to 50 and up to 00 and -70 hushels per aCIT are obtained. • Ilarley pet Yes good returns all over the coast. half ot the colenv and on about half of the inland area; crops of Inn Intshels per acre are obtained, the maize crop is tiot nuderstood bv Vietorien farmers. The potato. crop has been cult i vat ed itt nmst of t he coast dist ricts, and it yields a hi.dier return than cereals. Hav is extensiveCy eTown and is made from oats. or wheat, cut just before ripening. The yield. in the ceast districts is about four tons per acre. and wo tons in the-inland.— D. E. Martin, Seeretary 'for Aericulture, Vietoria, Australia. Norrnan Agriculture. The agriculture' awl manufacturing • in- duetries of Northern France plainly indi- cate the peculiar characteristic: perseverance painstakiog habits, of the French, nowhere equaled, throughout the world. The English would never have made- the beet -sugar industry a success under the manifold discouragements impeding every - step of the industry frmn the beginning to the present time. The -French have naide it a grand. success, and so indeed have the Germans, but, notably, only these two nationalities. The world at large can leztrn- Valuable lesson front the great ntanufactur- ing establishments of Normand3.n NowItere else are the Operatives better paid, better fed, better housed, or more humanely cared for hy the manufacturers than in -Normandy. In every agricultural and maaatfact ur- nig induStry, 1•ave two, Normandy can be indicated as a worthy exemplar. The two defective ones are the wiue and cidet making. The most common methods in. America, of eider and Wine making, are transcendently superior. The cider aml wine is made in the most primitive manner. rn le apple trees are hoary with age, and covered to the reinotAAt hranehes with a gray moss, indicative of a sickly old age and premature deeay. The apples„ of course, are small, rongh, rusty and insipid. The Vines and grapes are but little better. Neither the cider nor wine. show the customary care bestowed upon th.e fruit and wine in other sectione of France, Good wine, or good cider, can never be produced from unsound, unripe, unculti- vated, unclean, or imperfeet fruit. Every- where throughont the North of France are seen the- friendly relations of twriculture. shol,vn liv the mixed tastes of° the English and French. -The horses, cattle, sheep and even dogs are cherished alike in both coun- tries. the interchange seems mutual. 'rite bull dog awl poodle are as good friends in France -as in. England.- --H. Erieus, Rotten. rauce congregation. " Lord what a thoughtless wretcsh was I ?" When this was told to a minister of au Atnerioan city he said he could match It by an incident in his own experience. " I have no doubt that story was true," he went on. " At least its good enough to be true. Now listen to this : When I was in the theological seminary I went out one Sunday to preach in a small village in Massachusetts. It was a rainy Sunday, and the congregation was exceed- ingly small ; not more than twenty-five or thirty were present. I suppose the fact that a theologne was to presoh had something to do with the attendance. I had selected my hymns without much care, and you can im- agine the shook I experienced when I an- nounced the opening one and began to read it. The first liue was " 0 my people, faint and few ?" I got through with the service in eome way, but you may depend upon it that I have never used that hymn since." Rhubarb. This is one of the most useful plants. The stalks, especially if grown early, when ap- ples are scarce and dear, are much esteemed tor cooking purposes. It is also excellent for preeerving, either by itself or mixing with small fruits. There are few plants which will give more profitable results, but in most cases the roots are relegated to the most obscure po- sition in the garden, almost any out of the way spot being generally thoughtgood enough for rhubarb. Then disappointment is the re- sult ; for, with that kind of treatment, nothing but a puny growth can be expeeted. Like all other plants, rhubarb witrespond generously to good culture and high feeding, yielding immense crops of large stalks. The flavor is also of a superior quality when the roots are treated liberally. Rhubarb will thrive upon any good soil, which should be dry, and be worked deeply, with a liberal supply of well rotted manure. For plants to set out, it is better to split up old roots, with two crowns to each set, than to sow seed, as by the latter process it will be four or five years before a crop can be gathered ; whereas, with planting sets, the roots will bear a heavy crop the second year after being planted. After sufficient stalks have been gathered, the remainder should be allowed to die down, to rest the roots and renew their strength for the following season. During summer the hoe ought to be used to keep down weedw. The soap suds, on washing days, can be applied with benefit while the hot days are on. In autumn, when all the stalks have died down, the earth around the The I3est Breed of Vow's. haNte been aisked many times, What breed do you recommend to a. man 'starting in the business? • I invariably say, The breed that suits you the best. As much depends upon the care you give the birds' as meet. _the variety. Each l)reed of fowle have their good aud poor qualities, tun Arilling to tell a Man hoW my birds have done with Inc, lint neXer try to era,m it down a man's throat that. this or, that var- iety is far above all other varieties. I sell people kinds they want and then they are satisfied, breed altogether for fancy hhow birds. I have not the time nor roinn to do otherwise. .1 ne-ver force my birds to lay dur- ' ing the winter when eggs are high. I let nature takes ineeourse and when the breed, ing season comes the vitality of the birds is 'not all gone. In winter I give a- moaning meal of hot inash of equal parts of meal, shorts and stale bread and broken crackers, and about twice each week a 'tetartet part of ground meat or 'scraps. Mix it well and - quite stiff and never soft Or sloppy. :1 bout an hour before sundown I give whole grain, corn, oats and some wheat mixed. I. heat it on. very cold days. In summer I mix the morning meal cold. I never give more aa a meal than the birds will clean up, and then I always have them with good appetites and ready .for their meals when feeding time conies. Long days in summer 1 give a small feed of whole grain at noon. In winter I • mix cut rowel% with the Mash once or twice a week. When confined, fowls like all kinds. of vee •Ides. If you so choose, give a small quentity of Solite kind of condiments,' food to ward off any disease. Always salt, the mash about the same as for '!,,house cooking. Many people give birds amore mash than they will clean up aoil it is '-'allowed to remain: and get sour, thus caus- ing derameement of the stomach, and per- haps (Emilie:a. Canker is also brought, on by sour mash and foul water. Feed as I have suited, give clean water in a clean dish, and provide good 'elean quarters, and your success is sure. I alwar-7 build my lien -house with no floor. If huilt on dry ground it will not be damp. It will hot be a harbor for rats. In the fall I put sand anctdry leaves in the pens ; also put straw or hay in the pens. In -the spring I clean this all•out and put on my garden, I make a specialty of Partridge and Buff Co - chins, and Colored and Silver Gray Dork- ing& I have used the Partridge Cochias and Dorkinfrs for 11 years. I also have four varieties of.'Hamburgs and nearly varie- ties of Bantams, not game.—II, A. Joues, Woreester Co., Mass. roote must be well forked over, and the bed covered with about six inches of good stable manure. Rhubarb culture deserves more attention than it receives at present.—Rural Canadian. liallfrogs 'With a Jag One of Deputy Sheri!. Odlin's neighbors tells a queer story. It is well known that the liquor seized -by the Sheriffh is 'spilled on the margin of the frog powl rielit acrom the street from °Min's house. "The other ' day I was coming down 'Webster street when from the reeds and tall grasses on tit,* . shore of the frog pond in front of Mr. Od- Iiids house I heard the moto remarkable chorus of noises that it has ever bee -n ily privilege to listen to. 1 Stopped lli itnnazonlent and listened. It sounded some- , .ing like a symphony of frogs, and still it in't. I waded through the tall grass juet or euriositv, and there, close to the ehore, Pere ail of the frogs in the pond -some swimming with dazied and half fashioned strokes-, and others toddling on the bank. Yes, they were drunk. The best that I could make out of it was that, they had been celebrating upon 1,.. con- traband retuft that the deputy sheriffs had spilled into the pond the day before.--Lesse- iston Journal: , _______________ ARABLE FARMING IN V1`.;TORIA,- ---- -- The Wheat of the Colony 1 he _Ci nest in the World, There is at present very little. 52,.4tem the farm operations of the c ot Vic- toria, and tew practice mixed husbandry. Some districts of the colony are froth four to five weeks earlier than , others. Durirgg the mouth of Januaasv harvesting oreasoegnat He- Got a Tip From His Father. A fourteen year old boy at school wrote tide sentence in an exercise : " Ten Men and four woman." His teacher pointed out to him the sentence with the remark : " Is it possible that you do not know, after all these years at scnool,that the plural of woman is women re. The boy scratched- his head in a some- what disconcerted way. " Well," he said, " I've often heard my father say that woman is a singular creature, and I guess he knows !" that he got only one " milk shake " while he was away. " Accept my hand, Augusta ?" And the maiden looked at the hand, which was something smaller than an average -sized salt fish, hesitated a moment, and then said sweetly : " Isn't there something off, where you take so large an order ?" " Then," said a Boston reporter, in his fine Athenian style, when reporting the lay- ing of a corner -stone, " the holy priost, with impressive ceremony, blessed the atone in a solemn manner which was thirty-one inches long, seventeen wide and thirteen deep." Two Glasgow citizens happened to meet one morning, when one said to the other : " How are you this morning,Sandy?" " Oh," said he, " I am wonderfully weel, consider- ing." " Considering what, Sandy?" "Weel," said Sandy, " would you believe it ? I went to my bed last night perfectly sober, and I'm no a bit the waur o't." • Temperance Selections. The saloon has no respect for home, the church or the Sabbath. It curses the one, blasphemes the other and tramples upon the third. Some people are very liberal in giving their prayers for temperance, but very niggardly when they could help it by giviog in their vote. Is it becauee they think their vote is worth so much more. than their prayers ? It is a sad thought that more young men are crowding the saloons than the church. For the sake of our young mer. and for the future welfare of our country and the church we should destroy the saloon and save the bor. t is said that the railroad managers of Holland have found it impossible to man the switchee with men who can be depended upon to let liquor alone, and have accord- ingly substituted women. Not an accident, it is said, has occurred since, as a result of carelessness. A noted divine of the old school says : " A drunkard is the annoyance of modesty, the trouble of civility, the tunnel of wealth, the beggar's companion, the constable's trouble, the woe of his wife, the scoff of his neighbor his own shame, the picture of a beast, and the monster of e. man. At a certain prominent place in Cincin- nati a new seloon has been opened, after fixing the place up in the most elaborate manner. The recess door in front is all that art min make it, finished with stained glass ; on either side of the door were large show windows. In one was an easel holdiug a horseshoe of the most delicate roses, nicely imbedded with ferns. The other window was elaborately decorated with crimson and white roses with fern leaves for the back- ground. News Notes. —A grain elevator at Richmond, Vir- ginia, was burned Monday night with all its contents. Loss $100,000. —Mrs. Rose 'Terry Cook, the authoress, died in Pittsfield, Massachuseetts, last week. —The Emperor of Germany is on a whal- ing cruiee in the North Sea. —The big whaleback steamer Pathfinder was launched at Duluth Saturday. She is 310 feet lo end 42 feet wide. It will be two weee, fore she is ready for service. —Four cbildren were born to Mrs. John Harkins, wife of a Philadelphia mechanic, on Saturday. They are all girls and are doing well. The North American United Caledonian Society has concluded its labors in Buffalo. The annual games were held on Saturday, Canadiaos winning a large share of the prizes. —The 37th annual convocation of Free Masons of Canada is in session this week in London.' Mrs. William Billings, of Owen Sound, has fallen heir to $500,000. —John Bennett, who was ao seriously in- jured by the failing of Thomas McEachern's barn Point Mara, near Beaverton, caused by ;he terrible cyclone which struck that locality on Friday, July 15th, has since died. —The Royal Templars of Hespeler decor- ated the graves of decea.sed members in the Hespeler cemetery Monday evening in the presence of several hundred people. The service was a very interesting one, and the floral decorations numerous and beautiful. The procession was headed by the Royal Cadet band, who played the " Dea-d March " and other appropriate airs, —Death has removed another of t'ne old residents of Waterloo in the person of David ! an extra five or ten minutes in baking will Kuntz, who died after an illness of a few ensune a better crust. Frosting if put on months, aged 73 years. David Kuntz was hot, does not crackle and fall off. Cookies born in Dreisbach, Baden, on June 30th, are more desireble than loaf cake, as are, 1819 He emigrated to Canada in 1845. also, cup and gem cakes. Jelly and cream confectiona are seldom nice for picnic' sbeerPsienosgo oked turnover fashion, the pastry' 'made of jellies, fruit or sweets are covering the filling entirely, lay them in. paper coy( rs, and they serve thus very con-' Jim Rides Behind. One day I was seated under a tree; by a spring on the banks of the Cumberland River, not far from where it breaks through the Pine Mountains, taking a resting spell, when a young farmer rode by with a buxom country girl behind him on the same horse. He pulled up and asked me if I wouldn't " hand the gal up a drink of water," and while I was doing the gallant we talked. " Fine weather for gettin' married. ain't it ;" he said, with a griu that gave the pro- fession away. " Shot up, Jim," said the girl, giving him a jerk. t`Ah, you're to be married, are you ?" I remarked. " Yes," he eaid, " me and Callie has about reckoned thar ain't anything better fer us to do." " Well, I admire your taste," I ventured with a smile at the girl. " Fine gal, ain't she?" he said admiring- ly. " Had mighty hard work to git her. Every fellow on the crick wanted her. Had to coax her for eix months and finally prom- ise her this hoss we're on, afore she shuck the other chaps an' tuck me. Mebbe she showed pore iedgement," and he laughed and chucked her under the chin, " but you can't aline tell what sort of pertaters ia in the hill by the looks of the vine." I ensured him that both of them had done well, and wishing them joy they rode on and I never expected to see them again, but I did. One Sunday morning about three months after that I started out from the place where I was abiding for a week, to a little church where a meeting was to be held. Half way there I overtook my bridal party, pretty much as they were at the first, meeting, only Gallia was in the front and Jim behind. "Good morning," I said, really glad to see them. " How d'y ? How d'y ? " they both re- plied, and we went along to the meeting house, chatting pleasantly, with Callie doing the most of it. Arrived, we hitched our horses, and before going in Jim called ine to one side. "I &pose," he said, " you noticed I was ridin' behind this mornin'." I admitted as much, -but said I had not thought'of it especially. He shook his head gravely. " Gittin' married an' bein' married is dog- goned different,mister," he said sententious- ly. " If they wuzn't, I wouldn't be ridin' behind." Before I had a chance to offer any consol- ation, Jim hurried along to catch up with Callie at the door, and I had something to think about besides the sermon. A Strong Girl. St cart 'umberland, the Engl 81 t mind- reader, and Miss Phyllis Bentley, a relative of his wife, and a performer of apparently miraculous feats of strength, were among the -golden weddine guests of the king and Queen of Denmark7 Neither the King, nor the Crtiwn Prince, nor the Czat, nor any of the other men present. could force to the ground a billiard cue held by Miss Bentley. The Czar, who is regarded as the strongest moeareh in Europe, physically, tided with- out success to lift this young woman from the floor by her elbon or to push her against a wall ;- while she, alone, lifted a chair containitig the Czar, the Crown Prince of Demnark, the Crown Prince of Greece and the Duke of Gionbeeland- -whether singly or collectively, the accounts received do not clearly indicate. Some Embarrassing Texts. A recent story, apparently founded on 'fact, Was of a minister who, after closing his sermon, takicg up the collection and meking the usual announcements, reached for his hymn -book and annouuced the 472nd hymn, when he saw one of the den - coos rise from his seat and start up the aisle.; The deacon approeched the pulpit and arhis-Pered to the minister, who there- upon said : " Deacon Jones has just in- . formed me that I neglected to give one im- portant notice. .„It is that there Will be a meeting of the Io4dies' Benevolent Society WednetaBay afternoon, at three o'clock, at the house of Sister Simpson. I hope there will be a large attendance. Now let us sing ia conch- - the 472nd hymn." ok he read, to his Reaching for lir"- amazement of the 0 n Gt... e. 1 • STRONCEST, BEST, experiment end would prove useless like the rest, but am more than pleased with the results," GRATFUL—COMFORTING, a EPPS'S - COCOA BREAKFAST. " By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of tho fine proper- ties of well -selected Coaos. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articleo of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wheiever 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, .auelled thus : JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chem- ists, London, England. 1245-62 hammering away when he was surrounded by Moxley aud a half dozen others—men and women—who pulled the boards off as fast SS they were nailed on. The women carried the boards away and piled them up. A big crowd gathered and there was lots of sport. Mr. Christian finally gave up hie job, and now the case will go to the courts. —One of the worst railway accidents which ever happened in the Niagara dis- trict occurred on Monday, July 18th, near Merritton. The mail train on the Welland division of the Grand Trunk Railway from Port Delhousie bound south and the accom- tnodation train from Niagara Falls bound oorth for the steamer Empress of India met in collision a short distance north of this station at a particularly unfortunate point. A short, wooden bridge crosses the water power raceway and the engine on the boat train had just croseed it when the trains met. The two first coaches on the boat train were thrown from the track over the bank, plunging into the race stream which flows rapidly past. The enginea were de- molished and thrown over the opposite side of the stream. Four persons were killed and a large number injured. —After a very successful and lucrative practice of upwarde of ten years, Dr. J. R. Hamilton, of Atwood, has concluded to take a. rest for a while. He will be succeeded by D Cmorw.-aDna. yid Nlachan, veterinary surgeon of New York city, is visiting friends in Rib:- bert and Logan. He left these parts three or four years ago and commenced ,the prac- tice of his profession in New York, in com- pany with his brother William? and has prospered. —The well-known horse " Knight of Annandale," formerly owned by Mr. McFarlane, of Shakespeare and latterly by Mr. Rassey, of the same place, took sick at the stables of Mr. N. K. Lichti, near Poole, a few days ago, and died in a few Ileum The Best Pic-nic Lunch. Meats for sandwiches should beiboiled the .day before ; then after removing hone, akin and gristle they should be put in packing tine, heavily weighted, and set in a cool place over night, writes Mrs. A. G. Lewie in sesaonable article on •‘ Lawn Parties and Out Door Fetes," in the July Ladies' Home Journal. Cut in very thin slices. Bread one day old is best, and a very sharp knife is needed for cutting it into thin slices not over three inches square. These, buttered slightly, may be daintily filled with ham, salad, sardines, tongue, or whatever one likes. Then cut pieces of confectioner's paper just large enough to cover the sandwiches neatly. Place them side by side, closely packed, and they will preserve their shape without breaking, The paper is not to be removed until sersed, Cakes must also be One day old, and 'for picnic use a little extra flour in stirring,and Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL, If you have any Tightness of the Chest -1,78e it. For sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle. ele ers A Cure for Constipation and Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis- covered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 60c a package. News About Town. it is the current report about town that lienip's Beldam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re- markable cures with people' who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma Bronchitis and Con- sumption. Lny dr_nouggi,st. give you a trial bottle The Large Bottles are 50c. and $1. free of nost. It is guaranteed to relreve and mire. RESULTS or Neolacer.—A slight attack of cramps may bring on diarrhoea, which is in many cases fol- lowed by inflammation of the etornach and a dozen other dangerous complaints, any °Pe of which if neg- lected will cause death. All such disorders are dan- gerous in hot weather, and should in their infancy he treated with the best known remedy. The merits of Palm- Davis' Pan: KILLER are so well known that it is recognized all over the world as the standard epecifie forerainps,eholera inerbus,ebolera,diarrhoea, and dysentery_. sell_the PAIN Ki4LER, and directions go with each bottle. Only 25e, for large size. Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine is recommended by Physicians as the best. The best recommendation for K. D. C. is the cure itinakes. It has cured sufferers in every stage of Dyspepsia. It will cure you too. A free sample package of the Wonder-working Dyspepsia Cure, K. D. C., mailed to any address. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Dyspeptics lack strength. K. D. :C. restores the stomach to healthy action, and gives the Dyspeptic strength_ K. D. C. builds up the systepa by restoring the stomach to healthy action. Fred sample to any ad- dress. K, D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. The Only Remedy. ENTLEMEN,—I have used Burdock Blood Bit- ters for my blood and for pimples, and two bottles made a complete cure of my case. It is the only remedy I could find to help me. MISS JULIA eVIGER, Trenton, Ontario. A Canadian Favorite. FARMERS, ATTENTION! All patties requiring Farm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs, would do well to call at Hugh GrieveisWareroom - —OPPOSITE— John Dorsey's Blacksinith Shop Before purchasing elsewhere, as he keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris, Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, Mason and Coleman machinery and implements, and he is also agent for the Bain wagon, Massey -Harris hinder and Mower, drills, rakes, &e; the Coleman. roller and a full stock of Plows con- stantly on hand. HUGE' GRIEVE, Seaforth. . The season of green fruits and summer drinks is ' the time when the worst forms of cholera morbus, diarrhoea, and bowel complaints prevail. As a safe- guard Dr. Fowler's Extract of 'Wild Strawberry should be kept in the house. For 35 years it has been the most reliable remedy. smss----- A Child Saved. My little boy was taken very bad with diarrhoea,he was very delicate and got so low we had no hope of his life, but a lady friend recommended Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and although he could only bear a few drops at a time he got well. It saved my child. MRS, WM. STEWART, Campbeliville, Ontario. In 1853 he went to Waterloo, where he re- sided until the day of his death. Mr. Kuntz was the largest owner of real estate in Waterloo. —Messrs. George F. MacNider, Goldwin Smith Kirkpatrick and E, E, R. Ricketts, clerks of the Bank of Montreal ; and Mr. ventently. Harry Broughall, of the Farmers' Loan Com- Lemon, orange, strawberry, raspberry or the lake at Port Union ou Sunday,17th inst., curraut juices should be extracted, then pany, all ot Toronto, were out boating on sweetened and when well dissolved, bottled.- MacNider and Broughall were drowned, Drinks can then be prepared by adding two when their skiff was capsized. Messrs, teaspoonfuls of the liquid to a itumbler of but the others managed to reach the shore, ice water. kll these juices cotnbioed make —There are 34 men, 15 women and three children in the Hamilton City hospital, and ' a delicious drink. Strong coffse or tea may also be served in 49 men, 29 women and one child in the the same way. Bright tin mugs are more House of Refuge in that city. convenieot than tumblers, and ,there is no —The residence of Mr. George Richard, daneer of breakage. near Bowmanville, was broken into while hampers, with several trays,are more de - the family were at church on Sunday and sirable for packiog. Ordinary lunch bas - eighteen dollars in money, three gold kets are a difficulty. . White confectionerse brooches, a ring and other articles, were paper should be used for lining the has - stolen. A suspicious character %YDS seen in ket and for separating the different kinds of Chaff. Those who live for the future must always appear selfish to those who live for the present. " Papa, give me a quarter to buy some perfume," pleaded a little girl. " Not a scent," replied the gruff and cruel daddy, Philadelphia girl (at the seashore)—' Do you ever fiod bottles which tell of wrecks?" Native—" Yes, mum, often—empty ones." " What will you give me for my horse, deacon ?" " Why, you've only got the frame up, John ; when he's done I'll look at him." Innocent youth—" How I admire Miss Traoquille's calmness ! She never loses her. self-possession." Tart maiden—" And never will. None of the young men went her." " Why, Mrs. Ballard, how do you do ?:' "Quite well. How are you, Mrs. 'Jones ? How did you fixed me in all this crowd ?" " By your bonnet. It's the third summer fol.- it, isn't it ?" Miss Travis—`: Oh,what dreadful tortures lamp or else it exploded. Her mg t rens they used to practise in the Middle Ages ! wee set on fire and she rushed out into the wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. o Think of breaking a man on the wheel !" street. A neighbor finally threw a blanket by J.S. Roberts, 12•37-52 De Smith—" Guess you never saw me out around her. She bad, however, sustained - --.5--........_— i on my bicycle, did you ?" such severe injuries that she died in two or ; Amateur athlete—" I want a pair of nice, i three hours. The house caught fire but the i A. ROUTLEY, Tobacconist, Kingston, On light, easy shoes, euiteble for a jumping 1 fiaines were subdued. Deceased was 20 1 tari9 ' . five ,years and during that time was hardly " I have suffered from dyspepsia for /very ding, made for shumping. See dot I —The Sandwich Baptists are having some I ever free from pain, depression of spirits, match." Dealer—" I vill show you dot I years of age.. 'name on dot box ! Id is called "de " Kan- ; trouble over a lot and a fence. They own despondency, fretfulness, aversion for exer- garoo." some property there. On one lot they have 1 tam of any kind, gradual loss of flesh, good " Do you keep a cow, Mrs, Hayseed ?" ! their church and another half acre is vacant. 1 appetite but unable to satisfy it owing to the pain by so doing, these are tome of the • • t k it u on hitnse f i symptems. About two months ago I was the neighborhood, food ; also, for covering neatly individual Alfred Patrick, C.M,G., well known as, the first Clerk of the Canadian House ofl Commons, fell while ascending. the steps of! the plittform during the celebration at Nia-i gara on July 16th,sustaining serious injuries! to his head. He died at five o'clock the f.ollowing Monday morning. — Four sheep belonging to D. Campbell, Southwold Easex county, were killed by pieces. Cookies and crackers m ist be put in tight boxes. Plates are two heavy, but bright, new biscuit tins—the square shapes are best—are very useful in p9.cking, and with fringed napkins laid inside, they serve well for salvers in handing the food around, Paper napkins are best. ‘Vhateyer is to be eaten last should be packed at the bottom of the hamper, and lightning on July 15th. Near Lawrence on that to be served first at the top. Fruit, the same day four calves in Mr. Huntley s barn were killed and the barn set on fire, The blaze was qnickly extinguished. — The Luean Record says a young man, living on the 6th concession, Biddulph, has been the victim of a hu e joke, or else the victim of absentnunde nem This young —At a special meeting of the Brantfor man and his employer were engaged in dig- ging a well on the farm near the bush, On Collegiate Institute board of trustees, Ai. Friday morning, July 15th, they commended W. Merrill, of Onondaga, wai given the work as usual, and the young man was position of senior English master at a salary lowered into the well by his employer, who of $1,000 per year, and Thomas Standing appointed junior teacher of mathematice at almost immediately after went up to the house, where he remained until the after, a salary of $750. DOOM —A sad death by burning took place in —Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Brantford on Sunday morning, July 17th: Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 12.37 Mies Mary McMullen, of St. George, wee staying with her sister, Mrs. Quinlan, in —English Spavin Liniment removes all hard soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spasm], Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most pickles, olives and cheese must not be for, gotten. —It is stuted the Prince of Wales will visit Canada next year and make a trip tb the Pacific coast over tbe Canadian Pacifip Railway, visiting the Chicago Fair en route. Seven Years' Suffering. GENTLEME.N,-1 have suffered very much from inflammatory rheumatism, which through wrong treatment left ugly running sores on my hands and feet. With these I suffered for seven years, during which time I had neither shoe nor stocking on. I cotnmenced using B. B.B. externally and internally, using the pills abso, and can say now that the sores are entirely cured, and have been for some time. I be:ieve the bitters were the means of saving tny life. MRE. ANNIE BARR, Crewsotes Corners, Acton P. 0., Ontario. _ Rapid Relief. DEAR SIRS —1 had for years been troubled with spepsia an'd sick headache, and found but little re- lief until I tried 3 our Burdock Blood Bitters, which made a perfect cure. It is the best medicine I ever had in my life, and I will never be without it. Moms •Dsvut, Clinton, Ontario. order to nurse her, aud at five o clock m the morning she got up at the request of the mother to get a little child in the room a, drink of water. She either fell with the GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular Mothers and Nurses. All who have the care of children should know that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry may be confidently depended on to cure all summer com- plaints, diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, colic, cholera morbus, canker, etc., in children or adults. — Harsh Coughs, Heavy Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma and Bronchitis cured by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The best ln the world. victoria Carbolic Salve cures Cuts, Burns, Sores, BruisPs, Wounds, Chapped Hands and Cold Sores. Price 26c. BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Irot Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a epecialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Eft:mates furnished on short notide. Worlm Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderieh. To Dispel Colds. HeadactieS and Fevers, to cleanse the system cf- . fectually, yet gently,when costive or bilious, or, when the Wood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. HAMILTON, April 20, 1892. I was doctoting for years ith physicians for a scaly and scurvy affliction of the scalp, they told MC it was eczema, but gave me no permanent relief. I was also troubled with ezcessive dandruff, which would drop from my head like snow flakes. Hearing of Anti -Dandruff I used it, and from the third appli- cation felt more relieved than for years; when half the bottle was used the eczema and scaly eruptions disappeared and have not returned since ; dandruff was thoroughly removed, the itching 'Of the sealp stopped, and for an elegant, clean and useful hair- dressing Anti -Dandruff has no equal. J. S. Gamiesi, Manager Hamilton Branch, Kemp, Jones & Peek, Manufacturers of Cider, Toronto. asked one of the late arrivals at a country boarding house, " No, madam, but," Mre. Hayseed adds, hastily, " we open a fresh can oft condensed milk every morning," A city young man, who, while summering a week in the country, fell ita love with a pretty dairymaid, proposed and was reject- ed, told his friends when he returned home ; One Henry , to surround this half acre with a fence. 1 Mr. Moxley, one of the members, objected - on e f f th hurch and tore the fenoe down. Christian put it up again and it met DOW cured. I had tried several remedies the same fate at the hands of Brother Mox- previous to this without effect and fdlt 1 ley. Friday. morning, July 15th, the fence builder agatn started to work, and wpm when taking K. D. C, that it was only 'an indueed to try your remedy K. D. C, and waa surpriaed at the results. After the second dose I felt greatly relieved, and am Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. <1 vr-,-5-5F,5,•!,71s7.,„fmrp 1;;-• '14f1)/..W par f3 - ; 'LER "5. 0r biR1 3LINNT, L' of CH ST RA ANd BERRI c L0 I c C OL ERA DiAR cu R S eEWARf-: F ifsliThe-TiON 5 Ff.; C 5.5 Ole ERhks iforA INif IL i• • EiraN:c:P7D14: JALITN TER V NORBUS • 1 1".., • The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. omcene. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treae. Sea,forth P. O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. '0. DIRECTORS, Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury • Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Harlock; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; 31. Murdie, Seaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. aoaaars. Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. Me3fillan, Seaforth S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Ineurancee or trim. sect other business will be promptly attended to ea application to any of the above officers, addreeded their respective post °MCC& 1 Back -Ache. Back -ache is caused by sick kidneys. Dodd's Kid- ney Pills will remove it. By their peculiar action on the Kidneys they impart activity and benefit the sys- tem by purifying the blood. You cannot have pure blood with dieordered kidneys • health's existence depends upon their natural condition ; they are the governors of the sy.stent, continual disorder resulte in kidney consuMption, which is Bright's diseaee. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castores. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castorhi. When she had Children, she gave them Castorio. I CURE FITS! 'When I say cure I do net mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again, I meen a radical. cure. I have made the diseacie of FITS, EPILEP- sY or VALLINti SICRNESSta life-long study, I warrant my remedy to cure the wont VOWS. Because others have failed is no Mown for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a -Free Bottle of my infallible ronedy. dive EXPRESS and POST-OFF10E. H. G. RQOT, M. 188 ADELAIDE ST. WEST. ORONTO, ONT. AIM aohn S. Porter's Undertaking and Furni- ture Emporium, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO, 1 OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. Funerals furnished on the shortest notice and satisfaction gul nnteea. A large assort -4 • !tient of Caekete, Coffins and Shrouds, &cal, always on hand of the beet quality. The bestl of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge andi prices the lowest. Fine Hearse. S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Rest% dence — GODERICH STREET, directly op -1 posite the Methodist (thumb in the bowie formerly occupied by Dr. Scott, fismorir MNIMIMMIN Oh, What a Cough ! will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c., to run the risk Ind do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. 1259-62 sa-as-ele Drunkenness—Liquor Habit—In all the World there but one Cure—Dr. Hai -nes' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cute, whether the patient ts moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have boon cured st ho have taken the Golden Spectate in their coffee without their know- ! ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking of their I own free will. No harmful effect results from their administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for air - mist' for full particulars. Address in confldenoe, Goanea Brume Co., 186 Raee Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1243o.D2 SHILOH'S CONSUM PT1ON CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on sa. pos- itive guarantee, a lest that no other cure can successfully stand. If you. have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup cr Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidions disease CONSUMPTION, don' t fail to use it, will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price so cts., so cts. and $i.00. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, (In connection with the Bank of Montres1.) LOGAN 84 OM, BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT To the CommereiRalEHMo°terBuliilding, Main Street A General Banking Business, done, drafte ie,ue and cashed. Interest siliowed on deposits. On good notes oi mertgsges- NW 70 LEND ROBBRT LOGAN, MASAG-ER 1068 • 5 't r , • , 3 , •9 : . ,• 4 • -1 el 1'1 ts r ' • e