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The Huron Expositor, 1893-08-04, Page 3tt 1593. N R9 E, ;ACTED. hest current lowest yells$, favorable X5,000, 000 1-,100,000 anted, D ties in. its s of interest and Novena - per and Far Manager. are in order.. in this line. a and have a Ione. Gentlemen's in the line of GOOD, yet 11 be satisfied r Main line, rp best style, t PRICES ORT ';giants, Hardware, as s,; Oils, are, and our re putting on forth. PORIT M. olds, ready to re in. Western Now that we to meet our re is all we t finish. We ;Jorium, RTH. S HINE MINIUY- WILL URE BY oroft0, COUNTRY. 1327-25 AUGUST 4, 1893. lee THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 3 1611""'" SOUTH END CLOTHING EMPORIUM It is wonderful what a business is being done in both ORDERED AND ' READYMADE CLOTHING At the South End Clothing Emporium. The reason is that we keep the best, sell the cheapest and fit perfectly. I am receiving weekly arrivals of Boys', Youths' and Children's Cloth- ing. Just call and be convinced that you' have found the right place to buy Gents' Furnisiings Of all kinds. I keep an assortment of everything generally found in a first class Clothing House. Every- thing is warranted first clasp quality and prices reasonable. Remember the South End Cloth- ing Emporium in Beattie Bros.' Block, near the Station, Seaforth. NOBLE T. CLUFF. NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS area new dis. covery that cure the worst oases of Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and (Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work. or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy ib- ph,� cures the most obstinate cases when all other guei[ser rs havfailed even for mPe or . Sold by dr oa gists at $1 per package, or six - receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES Mt EDICINE 00.. Toronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in— Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS. GROCERIES. If you want a good article in Groceries, Canned Goods or Fruits You can be supplied at the POST OFFICE STORE_ Choice Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon and 'Spiced Roll Kept constantly on hand. Tele- phone connection. A call solicited. A. CROZIER & CO SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ONT. M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. tdr Charges most reaeonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN ST RESET. 1 The Huron Expositor, SEAFORTH, ONT. McLtAN BROS., - Publishers ADVERTISING RATES. Contract advertisementie matter changeable at will. PIR INCH 1 Year 6 mos' 3 mos. 11 to 21 inches, inclusive $4 60 $2 60 $1 60 6 to 10 " 600 276 165 3 to 6 '' " 6 50 300 1 75 1 to 2 " " (1 00 3 25 1 85 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per Month, a reduction of 20 per cont. will be made on the above quoted prices. Rates for special position can be obtained on appli- cation at this office. Business or professional Dards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 per year. Advertisement° of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 500. Advertisentents of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding 1} inches, one month $1.50, each sub- sequent month 76e. Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 26 per cent. to parties who also have regular contract space. Local advertisements under township or village heading, 6e per"line each insertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each eubeequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisertente without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriagee and Deaths inserted gratis. Tins Ex1'os171o1 goes into 4,300 homes every week. which meane, on a conservative estimate, that it has 20,000 readore every week. It le the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. O H RYSTA L IMPORTANT NOTICES. Air ULES FOR SALE.—For sale a good span of Mules; warranted quiet and good to work, Apply to D. NICOL, Heneall P. 0. 1324-t t A PPREN±ICE WANTED.—Wanted immediately, 1-1 a good, smart boy as an apprentice to the hiaoktinithing business. Apply at once to R. R. DOUGLAS; Blyth. 1888-t f Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all i. inds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS AND FOR SALE. — The undersigned having opened up a new sand pit is prepared to supply the publi0 with good building and. Apply on Lot 24, Concession 8, Hibbert. JOHN FELL, Staffa. 1334x4 ALDUIt, MANITOBA.—To Rent, a new brick store, with all modern improvements. A good opening for live man. }For particulars address W. 0. FOWLER, Baidur, Manitoba. 1332x8 -TORE AND DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.— In the village of Ethel, formally known and carried on by W. Simpson & Son. For further par- ticulars, address, WM. SIMPSON, Ethel P. 0. 1386x12 Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iroi: Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Inginee. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a specialty. All elms of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Ietmates furnished on short notice. Works—Opposite G. T. R. Station, Godericb. TO CONTRACTORS. CAUTION. — The public is hereby cautioned against giving credit to any person in my name without my written order and consent, as I will not hereafter be responsible for debts otherwise con- tracted. JOHN FOLLAND. 1888x4 Seaforth, July 18, 1893. BULL FOR SALE.—For sale on Lot 18, Concession 4, Tnckeremith, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 9 months old and of red color. A splendid animal. Will be Sold reasonable. .WM. CARNOCHAN, Eg- mondville P. 0. 13304 f JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds invested and to Loan. Offloe—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 STRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from the premises of 4 the undereigned about the last week in April one red brindle heifer, 2 years old. Any person giv- ing'such information as will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. WM. CHAPMAN, Lot 14, Concession 3, Hay, Rodgerville P. 0. 1336xt (PEACHEh WANTED.—Wanted, a female teacher j_ holding a second or third class certificate, for school section No. 2. Tarbut and Laird, Algoma: Applications accompanied by testimonials and stat- ing salary desired, to be made as early as possible to the undersigned. WILLIAM BRUCE, Secretare, McLennan P. 0., Algoma, Ont. 1333x6 Tenders will be received ,by the undersigned, on behalf of the municipality of the Township of Tuck- ersmith, until SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, for the erection of a new bridge en the 7th concession, known ae the Huston Bridge. The bridge is to be built of rock elm, the co!itraotor to do all the work end furnish all the material, except for the covering and the railing. Tenders to he addressed to the undersigned at Chiselhtirst P. 0., or to be delivered personally at Kyle's Hottl, on Saturday, August 6th, before 5 o'clock p. m. -The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.' £ rNotice is also hereby given that the present bride, at the above nained place, is in an unsafe condition, and the public; are cautioned against en- tering upon it with loaded vehicles: JOHN SHEPPARD, Reeve. 1337-2 /TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for School Seo - 1 tion No. 10, McKillop,, a Male or Female Teach- er holding second-class certificate. Applications stating salary and references, will be received by the undersigned up to July 22nd, 1893. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Duties to com- mence at the close of the summer holidays, for the remainder of the Year. PETER DODDS,Win- throp. $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- •$1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 -Within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth, 125 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFIQIMS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; Shannon, Secy-Treae., Seaforth P. 0.; John Manager, Seaforth P. 0. on/AcrORs. Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Harlook ; Joseph Evans, Beachwood ; M. Murdie, Seaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. Aaxnes. Thos. Neilane, Harlook ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or Iran other business will be promptly attended to on pplication to any of the shove officers, acldreseed to heir respective post offices. W. J. Hannah, ASPLEEI$DID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under signed offers for sale cheap, and on eaey terms his :property in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid oellar. There is also a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the centro of one of the richest and best farming districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi- ness man With come means to make money. For particular address CHARLES TROYER,Hills Green. POTATO ROT. Preventive MTInuur,ir for Keepping Clear Of ih.+ ltitrIKane'. Potato rot is a term applied to several diseases of the potato, as the reel potato ret its sometimes confounded with what i;; known as •`t?lack blight," and the "scab" also conies under the same term. Many experiments have beer' made with the object of eradicating rot, but little progress has been made, as the disease is propagated by spores which live through the winter and cause the disease to ap- pear the succeeding season. The black blight, which causes the tops to die as if scorched by fire, is not so well known, and further investigations are being made in regard to it by scientists at the experiment stations. PREVENTIVE MEASURES. The work of eradication of the disease should begin this season if the crop for next year is to be protected. Most farmers simply recognize "rot" as the disease, owing to their inability to dis- tinguish the several diseases ; but as the remedies for one disease apply to all, it is safe to treat for the rot. The spores must be destroyed or the disease cannot be prevented. The spores are formed in the leaves and decaying tubers, and may be carried by the wind to other fields. The rains carry the spores down into the ground, which affect the tubers. The early crops are not so easily affected as the later, owing to maturing sooner, but the spores remain for the next crop. As soon as signs of disease appear the whole field should be well sprayed with the well-known Bordeaux mixture, and it will be better to begin spraying if disease is liable, instead of waiting for the first indications of its appearance. The Bordeaux mixture - is made by dis- solving sizunds of sulphate of copper (blue vitroil) in four gallons of hot water. In another vessel slack four pounds of fresh lime in feur gallons of cold water. When the solutions are dissolved mix them, and add enough water to make 22 gallons, whioh may be sprayed with a force pump, or any kind of sprayer which throws a fine spray. The spraying should be done several times during the season. BUY A FARM WHERE FARMING PAYS. — $2,000 buys 120 acres in the township of Thee - salon, Algoma, 65 acres in eros Soil light and dark loam, no stumps, stones or thistles. Very best farm buildings, spring stream near barn. Beautifully sit- uated. Two miles`from the thriving town of Thes- salon, one mile from station on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Best prices for farm produce in America. Will eell crop with farm. Write, or come and see this farm at once. Daily steamer from Collingwood or Owen Sound. J. E. NASH, Thessalon, Ontario, P. 0. Box 56. 1381x6 BOARS FOR SERVICE. BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned has for service on Lot 26, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, two thoroughbred Berkshire Boars one aged and the other young, both registered pedigrees. Terns $1 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES ROUT13 DG E. 2 - BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for service a thoroughbred English Berkshire Boar at hie premiees, Lot 6, Concession 6, Hullett. Terms $1.00 payable at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. Also a number of good young brood sows and a hog fit for service for sale. These are all registered stook. F. H. SCHOALES, Constance. Town Property for Sale. Offers and hereby solicited for the purohaeo of Mr. Thomas in Seaforthbeing lots numbers 196,1 property 97 and 200 on the east aide of Jarvis Street? Block "N " in Seaforth. On lots 198 and 197 there is a good large house 25x30 with 7 rooms, wood- shed, coal -bin, cellar, hard and soft water. - This property it suitable for s residence or boarding house. Lot 200 is a good building lot and there is a good stable thereon. All this property 18 very con- veniently situated, being only two blocks from Main Street and only a few rode south of Broadfoot & Box' Furniture factory, The above property will be sold much less than its value. For further particulars, apply to Robert Logan, Eeq•JB or to BEST, Barrister. 13264 t DISEASE IN THE SEED. Burn all of til,,e tops (first carefully raking the field) before digging the tu- bers. In the fall apply thirty bushels of air -slacked lime, broadcasted, over the field, and in the spring apply half that quantity of lime again. Be careful of the seed. Never use seed. grown m the neighborhood of any farm where disease has appeared if it oan be avoided. Im- merse all seed in the Bordeaux mixture before cutting into pieces, and have the knife used for cutting in a clean con- dition and disinfected. Disease is carried to great distances by the seed being dis- tributed, and the greatest care ,should be used to avoid diseased tubers. If the rot appears, and the crop is destroyed, it is better to plant some other crop on the land for several years before attempting potatoes again. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE To Sharpen Stakes. The best way to hold posts or stakes, so that one can sharpen without another man to help, is to put two rails over the fence, or, if no fence is convenient, to drive two posts and nail a board across, as shown in the cut, Fastening the rails with ohain or rope so that they will keep in place. The ends of the rails want to be high enough to be out of the `way Of the ax. The block should be in front enough so that the post will lean and keep in place. It enables the one at work to use both hands if he wants them and the post is always in position as turned around.—Farm and Home. Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of hie own make, beet material and 'Warranted - to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o. our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASA. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounte for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. MoINTYRE. Seaforth. J. C. SMITH & CO., F3.ANKmRS_ A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SAL 1 NOTES discounted, or taken for collection OFFICE --First door north of Reid & Nilson's Hardware Store. SEAFORTH. was constructed in the Lynn shops of the General Electric Company and will go out to Chicago in tow of a regular train. It is built to the standard steam railroad gauge and its dimensions are somewhat similar to the steam motors now in use on our elevated roads. It is 161 feet long, 11+ feet high and 8 feet 4 inches wide. The motors are supported on springs resting upon the frame of the machine, and the armatures are mount- ed upon hollow shafts through which the axles of the wheels pass, and to which they are connected by special couplings. The cab is of sheet iron and is built upon the frame of the locomo- tive directly over the moving parts. It is symmetrical in appearance, and it is so curved as to offer receding surfaces to the atmospheric pressure. The windows allow of unobstructed view in all direc- tions. A. Flock of Sheep. Over the field the bright sir clinics and tingles, In the gold sunset while the red wind swoop., Upon the nibbled knolls and from the dingles The sheep are gathering in frightened groups. From the wide field the laggards bleat and follow, A drover hurls his cry' and hooting laugh, And one young swain too glad to whoop and hollo Ie singing wildly as he whirls his staff. Now crowding into little: groups and eddies They swirl about and oharge and try to pass; The sheep -dog yelps and heads them off and steadies And rounds and moulds them in a seething mass. They stand a moment with their heads uplifted Till the wise dog barks loudly on the flank, They alt at once roll over and are drifted Down the email hill toward'the river bank. Covered with rusty marks and purple nlotohes Around the fallen bars they flow and leap; The wary dog stands by and keenly watches As if he knew the name, of every Sheep. Now down the road the nimble sound decreases, The drovers cry, the dog delays and whines, And now with twinkling feet and glimmering 11eso.s They round and vanish pest the dusky skies. The drove is gone, the ruddy wind grows colder The singing youth puts up the heavy bars, Beyond the pines he sees the crimson smoulder And catches in his eyes the early stars. —Duncan Campbell Scott, in Youth's Companion. THE ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE. The interior of the cab is finished in hard wood and is lighted by a cluster of incandescent lamps. Inside this cab are the electric air compressors for operating the air brakes and the whistle and the controlling switch. Above the frame of the cab at each end are placed the elec- tric headlights. The electricity will be taken up by the motors according to prevailing condi- tions. The trolley may be, under der- tain circumstances, the method adopted, while under others the current will be taken from conductors running parallel with the service rails by means of a run- ning wheel or a sliding shoe contact, as in the case of the Intramural Railway at the Fair or the Overland Railway of Liverpool. The locomotive is expected to attain a normal speed of thirty miles an hour. I1 is primarily intended for elevated work and for light freight trafflo and passen- ger service. The adoption of the electric locomotive will of course be gradual, but for places comparatively near each other, and where traffic is dense, it is peculiarly adapted. It will probably first be used in elevated -railroad service, and in cities like New York, Brooklyn and Chicago should be hailed with delight, doing away, as it will, with the present evils of noise, coal, smoke, dust, cinders and fly- ing sparks that attend:the 'motors now in use. This invention is the first practical step towards the adoption of electricity altogether as a means of securing abso- lute rapid transit. The electric locomo- tive is susceptible of a higher speed than that already obtained by our most mag- nificent steam locomotives, for while there is always a limit to steam produc- tiond and utilization dependent upon the structural and operating conditions of the locomotive, the limit of speed of a revolving armature is as yet unknown.— New York World. Some Made' Souffle Hoe. To kill weeds while they are small is the only cheap way. For rapid hand work on soil with a mellow surface no tool equals the home made scuffle hoe. A; strip of iron cask hoop 24 ft long and 1 to 2 in wide, and an old wooden rake handle are the essen- tials. Twelve in of the centre of this hoop are hammered Bat and the end pieces bent back to fasten to the rake handle like braces. 'the hoop iron is easily' punched and light rivets aro put through the handle by using a gimlet. The handle extends to rest on the upper edge': of the 12in blade, where it is fastened by ashort piece of lighter hoop iron passing over it and riveted to the blade. The flare of the blade helps to keep the it clear of weeds and earth. If the surface be baked the edge of the tool should be filled or ground sharp. It is also an excellent pulverizer for the surface soil to prevent the bad effects of drought. prise of the author of the pard may be imagined when, to long after baying con- cluded that the dealer could not fill his or- der, be suddenly had this large supply of literature dumped upon him from the pt t Aloe. When he charged the dealer witii neglect, the date ou the card appears to trove been examined for the first time ; but it wee pleaded that a dealer a outd be just'ti tilling such an order in spite of the antiquity of the written date, because he would have a right to assume that his customer had himself been careless about dating the card, a Blip of the pen making 1891 read 1881. The card must have got into the old post- offioe in Washington, been postmarked and then lost, slipping peuaibly into one of the many cracks and crannies of that offioe. When the offioe was moved fromiits old and shabby quarte into the building it now oc- cupies someone doubtless Dame lacrosi the card, and, not noticing its date, !dropped it into a mei! bag bound for London. The re- sponsibility for the accident is obviously past fixing, and ,the bookseller in Loddon and his customer in America will have tO settle their dispute without the assistance of the post - office department. . A Girl's Influence. A country town in one of our Middle States, in which is a sectarian college, was startled by the suicide of one of the college students. He bad beoome confirmed drunkard ; and enfeebled in mind and body, conscious thee hie career in college was over, afraid to go '-home, in despair he sought death. est . Hie brother was sent for to take the dead boy home. He found the president of the colinggs and said to him : 'TMy mother three years or more ago sent you her youngest son, her Benjamin. He was a healthy, honorable boy, who, when be left home, had never touched a drop of liquor. There is nothing to carry back to her but this poor diseased body. Who has done thin ? Who is guilty ? The venerable president' was deeply moved. "Not I," he said. "" The faculty were interested in him. When he begen to go astray, they remonstrated with him. I pleaded with him. Every! influence that we could exert was brought !`to bear. But he went down as if drawn byj some invisible hand." Whose was this hand ? As the dead body was carried down the street, a pretty young girl ''ooked out of a window of her home and saw the hearse. She remembered how, nes ler three years ago, vexed at his tilindn s to ber charms and his eagerness for atudee she had used all her little wiles to attract hi ; how she had. succeeded ; how mad he win in his admira- tion of her. ! There was a olub in the ollege composed of students of free social &bits. At - their late suppers wines wer used, and stakes were played for at their and tables. She had urged him to join the club, and had praised their "manly" wa s ; their freedom from boyish restraints. " They were men of the world ; she never o uld care for any man who bad not teen lif He had joined the club, ,and this was the result. The silly, frivolous girl then laughed nervous.; She had lost an admirer, blame ? Not she. She the world who would mol aide by a few glasses of 1 haeker•ay and the Men of To -Day. "A gentleman by the name of Thackeray who once wrote some books" -defines a gentleman as "one having high aims." Judged by this- standard, nay chappy friend, '`where are we?" Most of us are absorbed in a desire to wear good clothes, to own horses or boats, to go to races and bet, to drink all the new combinations of abominable stuffs, to go to comic opera and get up an affair with a chorus girl. These are our "high aims"—Heaven save the mark! I know of a man who the other night robed him- self in flowing silk and did a serpentine dance. Fancy it—a man! Truly this is the day of vaudeville. We find the boneless man more interesting th«u Hamlet, and we prefer "Ta-ra-ra-boom- de-ay" ladies to the tragedienne. Our pianos are loaded with concert -hall classics of the "Daddy wouldn't buy me a Bow -wow" order. To have the honor of the acquaintance of one of the painted ladies of the ballet is to occupy a posi- tion of enviable distinction, and to be a real "stage -door Johnnie" is better than to be the writer of many books. Dear Mr. Thackeray, you really must have been mistaken about those "high aims." We are quite sure we are all gentlemen, and you know you really couldn't call, our aspirations and longings "high aims." Let me place you right. The true gentleman is he who wear:i the most swagger clothes, who talks in the most exaggerated way, who can drink and bet and swear, who can most reck- lessly squander his (or somebody else's) money, and whose intimate associates are the ladies of the chorus and the gen- tlemen of the turf. Oh, yes. !lir. Thackeray, you were quite wrong; or else—we are. Which?—Harper's Bazar. Trough Steam Carriages. Steam carriages, ponderous phaeton with a steam engine and boiler under- neath to supply the motive power, have become comparatively common on the stroeta of Paris. They run about ten or twelve miles an hour, and as they make a great deal of noise horses are all afraid of them. AN> lit* EOTRIO LOCOMOTIVU. arse as sees Se as ea lakIbIttea at the Wader/ Mara The electric l000motivefor au a an lin roads beer become - somighthsd fact, and in a few days a thirty -ton, high-speed motor of this kind will be mut out to tha Wood's Win It Good Breeding. The essence of good breeding, says a writer in The Atlantic Monthly, is sim- plicity; not the simplicity of the peasant, although that is good in its way, but the simplicity of the really civilized man who has arrived at a kind of artificial naturalness.. Now, if the essence of good breeding is simplicity, it may be aid that the es- sence of vulgarity is a want of simplicity. To be vulgar is to be unquiet, to have no taste of one's own, to be in continual dis- turbance on account of one's neighbor, either by way of truckling to him,which is the manner of a snob, or of hating him, which is the weakness of the par- venu. To be vulgar is to adopt other people's language, to use their cant phrases, to copy the infections of their voices, to espouse their ideas; in fine, to think and do and say, not what comes naturally to one, but what is supposed to be considered proper by other people. Thus to be vulgar is to lack simplicity. gave a sigh, and . It was a pity ! But who was to new other men of be driven to eui- quor ! She went on her footle cruel way. This is a true story, s •ripped of its woist details. In every coil =ge town there *re young girls whose influ nee, unfortunately, is atroager over the Stu' ents than that of their wisest and deares friends. How do they use it ?—Youth's Companion. Cooking ebeipts. Would you like a da nty, toothsome, and economical dish for br-akfaet ? If so, try the following : Egg Gems.—Mix ogether one pint of finely -chopped meat, • leces of roast or fried, and one pint of bread rumba. Season with salt, pepper and a litt a butter if the meat is lean. Moisten with ilk. Heat this thor- oughly, then fill the : em -pans or patty -pans with the mixture ; br -ak an egg on the top of each and put them in the oven until the egg is sufficiently coo ed. Brewis is a nines bstil ute for porridge once in a while. Ge oneioupful of very fine dry crumbs—those m de from crusts and old slices of bread dried n the oven, then crush- ed with a relling pin are the beet—one pint of hot milk and half : • mach again of boil- ing water ; one teas' oonfil of butter and a scant one of salt ; w ' ite of an egg, beaten light. Soak the oru be in the boiling water ten minutes, add th butter, stir ,for two minutes, cover, an r leave on the fire three minutes longer. Ta e from the strive, beat in the whipped eg:, and send to table in a deep dish. Serve w th cream and sugar. Here are some da s ty deserts when one is in a hurry, or guest come on ono unexpect- edly :.--- To a can of straw + orrice was added a half cupful of water for oh quart, and sufficient cornstarch dissolve • in cold water to stiffen to the consistency o= blancmange. Mould in cups previously dip• -d fat cold water, and when cold serve witwell-sweetened whip- ped cream. The trawberries were home canned and very rich. The blancmange is very nice made i'1 the juice only. The berries could be added to the cream or eaten as sauce. Bring to a boil quart of fresh, sweet milk. Add salt, s gar and cornstarch to make just stiff enouh to retain shape when moulded and cool. Make a rich syrup of sugar and a very li tie water, in which sim- mer slowly nicely •repaired pieplant untif tender. When col, serve two largo spoon fulls of the pie lent with each mould o blancmange, and a auce of sweetened cream flavoured with nut eg. delicate and wholesome tired from different can - jams, etc., which will selves to the genius of ife. Union of Beauty and Art. Vulcan, the god of fire, not only forged thunderbolts for Jove, but built the pal- aces of the gods, made their chariots and even their golden shoes ; he was the smith god. Aphrodite, the goddess of beauty, was his wife, the signification of the myth being that'artistic work must be united with beauty. PURE COFFICE. THIS IS THE COFFEE TH1T WON THE GREAT WORLD)'S FAIR CONTRACT. —O GUARANTEED ABSOLVTRILT a PURE. BEWARE OF' IMITATION& CHASE & SANBORN, BOSTON. MONTREAL. CRJCLGC GRAND CLEARIv G SALE. This week we inaugurate a Grand Clearing Sale throughout our entire large and comprehensive stock. Although our Spring season has been a good one, we find that we have too many Spring and Summer goods left on hand. Tn order to clear them, and make room for Fall and Winter Goods, we have determined upon giving bargains in every department containing Spring and and Summer Goods. Amongst the special drives we might mention some of.. the lines offered : Mailed Twelve Years Ago. A postal card which has been to Europe and come back has jest been turned in at the postoffice department in Washington, to give the officials there s chance of disoover- ing who is responsible for its long delay in transmission. It was mailed in Washington late in December, 1881, addressed to a book- seller in London, directing him to send to the writer a large number of books which were even then sufficiently rare not to be readily accessible in this country. The card reached its destination late in May, 1892. The bookseller, apparently without noticing the disparity between the date written on the card and the date of receipt, filled the order, after taking time to bunt up the books, which, in the course of the ten years interval, had grown still rarer. The sur - A great variety 0 desserts can be pre ned fruits, jellies readily suggest the an inventive house Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Dess . Trim - >t min s Embroideries, Laces, Hosiery, Flan- nelettes, Shirtings, Millinery, Men's Youths' and Boys' Clothing. Don't fail to secure some of the bargains offered. garButter, Eggs and Wool taken in exchange for goods at the Bargain Dry Goods and Millinery House of Seaforth. WM. PICKARD. R cu A Preparationoi Herbsa Roots the Medical Praperhes ofwhich are universal' known. n t5 A MOST VRLUA8tE REMEDY rap -clvf,D PURIFYING THE BLOOD au's o Costivene s.tndigestlon.Dyspep ia,Sour 51amatfl HEADACHE AND 0122 FOR SALE BY 1. Y. FEAR, DRUGGIST, SEAFORTH. F R WEDDING PRESENTS. A NEW AND VERY CHOICE STOCK OF CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE, Which or quality and prices can't be beat. WATCHES of all Makes, Prices to Suit Alt. . I am in a better position than ever to turn out repairs in a rom.pt as well as in a satisfactory manner. Jenny Lind oake —Two cupfuls of sugar one cupful of butt r, one cupful of milk, three cupfuls of flour, whites of six eggs, three teaspoonfuls f baking powder sifted into flour. Bake about two-thirds of the • batter in two long ins for layer cetkes. To the remainder of he mixture add one-half cupful of chopped r . isins, two tablespoonfuls of molasses, one te•spoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonf 1 of cloves, a little nut- meg and allspice, a ' d a little more of flour. Bake in a long tin ams size as the others. put the three layer together with frosting or boiled icing wi h the fruit cake in the centre. Cornstarch Cake ---Half a teacupful of batter,one and one half teacupfulls of sugar, creamed together, half a enpful of corn- starch, one and o . e -half cupfuls of flour, half a oupful of sw:et milk, three eggs beat- en separately, the bites saved and put in last, two tempo s nfnls of baking powder mixed through the flour, two teaspoonfuls of lemon extract ; f not stiff enough add a little more flour. - ery nice when fresh,but after two days old t dries np. Oatmeal Rolls— o a small vegetable dish of cold cooked .atmeal add one egg, on• pint of warm mil , one tablespoonful of melted butter, and flour to make it stiff,two teaspoonfuls bakin powder. Bake in gem iron. --Miss Wooly when you said you con Streets ;He p waist, end went which caused my brats in a most Woolly West - agreed to be Jima en' smacked me on dred an' fifty time est -What did he do d marry him ? Miss Bea - aced his arm about my through an operation osculatory nerves to vi - alarming fashion. Mise dness me ! When I ife, he jest grabbed me the mouth about a bun - R. MERCER, Main-st., Seaforth. A few real good second-hand Watches will be sold at a sacrifice. 1 1Stapk's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Pewde ���' & VS A sure cure for all Head Paiaa, Stomach and Bowel SICK�w, ����O Complaints, Biliouane . -yc" ��� �PDAC COMPOUHDrD FOR 0 Ft K MEDICINE 4191'.044' 'o`fP1 ''Se 4'41 ALCOHO ��RACC IaerfR sTA g ra.O.O.P aart,v ®� f /mea G'.asfow VrfsE:•dh'. Allen , "Wefe �OBA�C'� • & 4,� KfVFJ, 17eoua�sd, maw, 4,0,701e H to Qrgj��9 0', Pe/ma�� (F ��NI– e �t PLS. / ��0°' / Q c' � 9�i t8k8 Aimoa tgdh rO ier w // �Qe the '. ll c P/14 cy aid Alis t- 6agt °Aivr j °o�c, ©ert� QI di�i,�B tqt '�80 °r �vrt n Q lriftj�/ Qe�itB De,/ eeeja. ve. cPp/dv�d`v9a tt - b ife 6°�. by Q%1 • e Acv,0e. 'ed '1's ;tb *� Ao olePere- ets-.ma H C H SPRING, 1893_ Our stock for this season is very complete. In Colored Dress Goods we• are showing all the new shades. In Black Goods we have a full Stock1E ing eluding Betagalines, Silk Warps, Henriettas, etc. We are showing a large stock of Trimmings, Black and Colored Gimps, Surah Silks, Shot Surahs and Check Silks, lew Opera Flannels, New Delaines, New Prints, New Embroil. Men's Melissa Waterproof Oaatst eries, New Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Ladies' Waterproof Coats. .A CALL �O�TL.C�'�E�i7_ R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH.