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The Huron Expositor, 1893-08-25, Page 71893 [lame. IAINS Shoe S Store, - >rth. NEXT kYs cost price, r Fall and on hand is a complete lemen's and very latest This is no 4 to come osite Rich- xt door to I38 iA r own prem - 3.d them out N to look like dresses and is in. We a we do it to our place inters ,e corner of ;Kiddresidence "H !ument UM 'hers Rs, NTARIO. Few ork ; W. n Piano Com - Co., Guelph ; Rowmanville ; stk. hand, also a few f,.•ans for sale at eld on the instal. itorners. Violins, m hand also'sheet ' BROS. RS5 ION! arin Machin - pairs, would areroom Bank, here, as: he assey-Harris, Mason and implements, or the Bain binder and the Coleman. Plows con- Seaforth. ter's Furth - ONTARIO. INA'rION. •hortest notien1 Iarge assort -7 Shrouds, &c., ity. The best ot charge and rector. Real -i , directly op - in the houeel Wished. TS r Factory, hlishrrient is still s better facilities od article for a all patterns al - umber dressed on red. All kinds of a. Shingles kept or the furnishing en 021 application. d and workmanited FOOT, Seaforth. AVGAIST 25, 1893 • ON ID ENO''S Both the method and results when, Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. duced, pleasing tothe taste and ac- ceptable to the stoinach,prom.pt in its actiontand truly beneficial m •its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances its raanyexcellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by ail leading druggists. .Any reliable druggist who may not lave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishee le try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. BE. NEW YORE, /CT z 0 EAST SIDE cil Po 0 0 4 5 01, 4)4A rcs .... A 4: 44 0 0 C3 H ...4.. 0 0 0 CIRCULAR 1. ":.;i1015i1122:23r2"1 -,- 0 „ \ P. ny fiA\r/BER" CURE off 4 HO A C O CHOLERA- PIRSI.JS DIARRHO DYS,ENTE smtitigii4ER COIIIFPLAINTS CHILDREN0•ADUCTs Price c BEtvAR,E 0 F Tai riCa 5yo. atet , W BOOKS Just Arrived —AT— C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, By all the leading authors, at POPULAR PRICES. CALL AND:SEE THEM AT Household Conveniences. . I have often thought that of 11.11 incon- venient things for a house ie the usual kit- chen table of the trade. And expeusive, too. It is too short ; the one little poky drawer in it of no aottour.t. There is always a joining of the boards which in a little while shrink away, and when the top is scrubbed 'the water goes down into the drawer' and wets everything there. The New York Times suggests a good idea for one, that of covering the top with tin. I should think this a good plan: Fit a sheet of tin to the top and perforate with holes for putting it on; then around this I should want a molding, to keep the water from going down to the floor. This would do away with a great deal of aggravation, as it would be easier to care for thaai a wood top. The following idea, for a sewing -room, which we take from the New York Tribune, ought to be in every house. The time and patience wasted hunting the scissors; a par- ticular spool of thread, a button, etc,, will never be known: "The convenience of a special room for sewing can hardly be overrated: It saves many weary steps in hunting for thread, thimble, etc., and saves the family sitting room from being a resting place for the sew- ing. Such a room, described by a corres- pondent, is 8 feet by 12 feet, with two win- dows and a small closet. In front of one window stands the sewing machine, which has one end of its cover cushioned to use as a foot -stool. On the right is a row of foot - wide shelves running almost the width of the room. These held all the sewing pare- phrenalia in boxes, having the _projecting ends labeled. -They can be read from the sewer's seat at the machine, and are within eaay reacb. Patterns, left -over pieces, but- tonsatrimmings, etc., all have boxes and are kept in them. Below the shelves is a low - cutting -table always ready for use. A sew- ing chair without arms, and having short rockers, is handy, and a straight chair for machine use. In one corner is a dress form, and in the opposite corner is a long, narrow mirrer'which shows the effect when fitting on theform. By the door three hooks are screwed, from which hang a well-filled pin- cushion, pattern-boek, and slate and pencil .— On the slate goes every want of the family in the sewing linelas it is thought of. The cost of fitting Uptench a room is small, as the window has a buff blind, and a rug for the feet is the only floor covering; but the convenience and comfort of ouch a place is unbounded." ' THE BREAD-KNIFE.—Another untold an- noyance to everyone who does the carving is to know the caaving.knife has been taken to out bread. We beoame the happy pos- sessor of a knife for this purpose not long ago, which is beyond question, the }liaise - keeper's friend. It is light, of good shape to hold, and with a saw -like blade which will cut hot bread, thin bread, any kind of bread beautifully, and the edge keeps sharp, There are three in the set, the bread -knife, one for cake, and a paring knife, all for one dollar. I'd save that dollar some way to have it, if I hadn't one. DUMB WAITERS.—WO cannot all havet one, but we can plan a atep-saver of some- thing else. Take a large, flaa•bottomed splint basket with a geed handle, that will take every- thing that (eight to go down cellar at one trip. It can also be used to clear off the table. It tires me out to watch a woman Clear a table by taking everything out by itself, when she could, either on a waiter or with a basket, clearahe entire table at once, C. W. PAPST'S, SEAFORTH, ONT. The Wrong Man. Cases of mistaken identity often make the most awkward complications. Seldom would a blunder of this kind result in so hermlese an interview as this: Lord Seaforth, who was born deaf and dumb, was to dine one day with Lord Mel- ville. Just before the time for the company's ar- rival Lady Melville sent into tho drawing - room a lady Of her acquaintance, who could talk with her fingers to dumb people, that she might receive Lord Seaforth. Presently Lord Guildford entered the room, and the lady, taking him for Lord Seeforth, began to ply her fingers very nim- bly ; Guildford did the same, and they had been carrying on a conversation in this man- ner for about ten minutes when Lady Mel- ville joined them. Her female friend said : " Well, I've been talking away to this dumb man." " Dumb !" cried Lord Guildford; "bless me, I thought you were dumb !" Grey Council Meeting. Council met at the township hall, August 4th, 1893, pursuant to adjournment. Mem- bers were all present. In the matter of Lo- renzo Frain's aaplicatiou for wire fence on aideroad opposite lot 10, concession 3, refer- red to at last meeting, it was moved by Thomas Ennis seconded by A. C. Dames, that the sum of 10 cents per rod for 66 rods be granted.—Carried. Moved by James Turnbull, seconded by A. C. Dames, that -Wm. McKelvey be granted leave to file his requisition for the engineer, with the clerk. —Carried. Moved by A. C. Dames, sec- onded by James Turnbull, that the Reeve be instructed and authorized to employ a competent engineer to examine Government drain No. 2, concession 17, with a view to provide an outlet for the water complained of by Mr. Smith, and report at next meetiog of council.—Carried. Application of Mrs. Shine for aid to assist in maintaining Wm. Farquharson's two children. Laid over for further consideration. The following ten- ders for the new bridge at lot 4, concessions 11 and 12, were received and opened, viz,: J. W. Fogel, $750 • John Foester, $675. F. Raddatz, $750; John Dunbar, $649; Robt. Lang, $634; D. McNaughton, $520. Mov• ed by Walter Oliver, beconded by Thomas Ennis, that D. McNaughton's tender be ac- cepted provided he furnish good and suffici- ent security for the due completion of the same according to the plans and specifica- tions, and in the event of his failing to do so within five days from this date the contract to go to the next lowest tender.—Carried. Richard Rupp made application' -for a new floor to be put on the bridge between lots 25 and 26, conciasion 8. The Reeve was in- structed to attend to the matter. Applice- tion of Peter Robinson for leave to file a re- quisition for the engineer under the Ditches and Watercourses Act, 1893. Moved ,by James Turnbull, seconded by Walter Oli- ver, that the clerk be instructed to notify ell parties to attend next meeting of councii, when a hearing will be given them in refer- ence to the matter.—Carried. • Moved by Thomas Ennis, seconded by A. C. Dames, ! that on and after the 15th day of August, 1 1893, Wm. M.ullin's monthly allowance be reduced to $5, that the clerk be instructed to notify Mr. Mullin to that effect. —Car- ried. The rates for the current year are as follows: For county purposes 2a milts; for township purposes, 2 mills; for general school assessment, 8-10ths Of a mill.' Moved by A. C, Dathes, secondedby W. Oliver, 1 that the clerk be instructed • to notify the ' township engineer to go said examine Gov- ernment drain No. 1, opposite lots 15, 16, 17 and 18, concession 15, with a view to having it cleaned out, and report at next meeting of council.—Carried. Moved by James Turnbull, seconded by Walter Oliver, that keens. Ennis and Dames be instructed to notify John McTaggart to remove the fence he is building on road alloesance on sideroa,d between lots 25 and 26, concession 15, and to desist from interfering with the highway, and in tho event of his not doing so at once THE HURON EXPOSITOR CHILDREN who are puny, pale, weak, or scrofulous, ought to take Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That builds up both their flesh and their strength. For this, and for purifying the bloode there's nothing in all medicine that can. equal the "Discovery" In recovering from " Grippe," or m con- valescence from pneu- monia, ' fevers, or other was1ing diseases, it speedily and surely- in- vigo a s and buildup the whole syste As n !appetizing, restorative tonic, it st s at Work all the processes of digestion and. nutrition, ronses every organ into natural action, and beings back health -and strength. For all diseases caused he a torpid liver or imptirej blood, Dyspepsia, )3ilionsness, elerof- uloite, Skin,- and Scalp Disease—even eon- sumPtien (or 1,mq-scrofula) in its earlier stag&-ethe "Discovery" is the only guaran- teed reniedy. If 4 doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you .haye your Money back. - UNIMINININIMMINNIM1111111111116. that t' he council will get an injunction to re- strain him.—Carried.' Moved by James Turnbull, seconded by A. C. Dames, that the'Rteeye and treasurer be authorized to born* of Rachel Spence the sum of $500 for township purposes until taxes are paid. ---Catfried. Moved by Thomas Ennis, sec- onded by Walter Oliver, that the former moticht instructiog the inspector on Silver Cormirs drain to attend said drain every 10 days elamended, and that in future he at- , :t tend aid drain when called upon to do so by the ReeVea—Carried. Moved by Walter Olivet, aeconded'by Thomas Ennis, that Mr. Darnels be appointed inspector on new bridge at lot14,,concession 12, and also to inspect the timber used.—Carried. Moved by Jas. Turnhull, seconded by Walter Oliver, that Mr. Ihernes be instructed to employ merlons to retlei and re -point the stone abutments to all ried. can M vigion br dges needing such repairs.—Car- Moved by James Turnbull, that Dun- obonald be collector for the north di - for 1893.—Carried. Moved by A. C. Damea, Seconded by Thomas Ennis, that Jacob Kreuter be collector for the south di- vision, for the year 1893.—Carried. Moved by Janies Turnbull, seconded by Maher Olivee, that all gravel be certified by path- mastees, by the yard and not by the load.— Carried.Council then adjourned to meet at Zimmer's hotel, Cranbrook, at the, call of the Reeve. Gems of Thought. Bach good thought or action moves The dark world nearer to the sun. A Mere nothing will wound self-love, but nothitlg on earth will kill it. Lead be our aim to think well, for here is the starting point of morals. Remember this: They that will not be counseled cannot be helped. Meaenre not men by Sundays, without re- garding What they do all tbe week after. It Makes a great difference in the force of a sentence whether a man be behind it or no. A worker who fails to keep his appoint- ments1ma,kes untold trouble for his associateet Coneeit is to nature what paint is to beauti, it is not needed, but inipairs what it woUld improve. tThee lies no nobility, no dignity in evil retort of Any kind; evil is evil when return- ed as iiuch as when given. ,Thelbest equipment for well tha eXperience gained from doing is in eying done taitll before, The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Theta is difference between happiness and wisdom ehe that thinks himeelf the hap- piest man really is so; but he that thinks himself the wisest is generally the greatest fool. As one learns to be pained with the pains of others one learns to be happy in their happioess and comforted by their sympathy, and then no man's life can be empty of -pleasute. Dick's liniment cures M1 Lameness and Sprains Not a Statesman. A ca 101 but rather unexpected definition was once received by a "school-cOmmittee man." A captain who was one of the school -board in a 'New England seaport town was visit- ing the sehool one afternoon, and heard the t class r ad from Webster's address at Ply- mouth ! " W o was'Webster ?" asked the captain, ' "A litatesman," said one boy. "An orator;" said another. " Bet, what is a statesman ?" asked the oap,tairi. ' A I man who goes around making sp?echas," answered a small boy. ' That's not just exactly right," said the captain, smiling. "Now, I go around mak- ing speeches once in a while, but I'in not a statesMan et all." 1 "T know what a statesman is," spoke up a bright little fellow. " It's a manwho goes arbund makins good speeches." .1 Good Tools. .,BY ANNA BARROWS, IN CHRISTIAN DNIO-N. An observing woman having access to the kitchens of her friends cannot fail to notice their scanty outfits, and this is the case not alone in the houses of those of moderate circumatances, Many housekeepers say, with soine reason, that their servants will not tattle proper care of the utensils provid- ed, or will not try to use a new article even though it may save labor in the end; but such reasoning applied in all directions would Carry us back to barbarism. Is it aot better to so fit up our kitchens that mOre intelligent women will be attract- ed to them ? , A mechanic knows that the quality of his work depends upon his tools, though a skill- ed workman may do better work with poor Oohs than a beginner oan do with the best; yet with poor steel and dulled edges even trained handa cannot give a proper finish to the work. A bright young woman, the daughter of a clergyman, after a special course at the cooking -school, earned her pin -money by arraogieg lunch -parties for ladies who could not treat their own cooks to prepare the extra dishes and yet could not afford to em- ploy a professional caterer. She would go beforehand to help plan the menu, find on the appointed day would be there in sea- son to Make a delicate soup or salad, an en- tree, and then arrange the table and nee that each course was properly served. A feet trials showed her that it was neces- sary to take smile of the commonest utensils with he, and thereafter on these occasions her hand -bag always contained, a !harp knife, a strainer, or an egg -beater. , "A sergeon might as well attempt to make ati incision with a pair of sheers or open a vein with an oyster -knife, as al cook pretend to dress a dinner without proper tools." ' The kitchen has as many departments of work as the farm, and calls for as many difs ferent tools. Few farmers of to -day do without some of the elaborate labor-saving machines, and even rake and spade must be of the best quality and be kept in good re- pair, or the work will suffer. Aside from the sook-stove, kitchen uten- sils cost lees than corresponding implements for farm work, and every farmer's wife should ihsist upon anew article for her do- main whenever one is purchased for the masculiee kingdom, The Woman who does her own work should have every convenience for it. Every kitchen should be supplied with a first-claes range, an oil -stove, a steam -cook- er, a Meat -chopper, a fruit -press, a food - whip, flour sieve, etc., etc. More than any other room of the house is the kitchen shrouded in the superstitions of past ages, end some of the utensils still used mi hathave been excavated from Pompeiian ruins. In many kitchens there are pans and kettles which have seen daily service through several generations. Much might be said of the false economy of using pans with rags run through the holes to prevent leaking; rough saucepans in which everything sticks and burns ; oily earthenware whieli flavors any food cooked in it; heavy iron kettles, the weight of which exhausts the housekeeper more than an °atm hour's work. Woman is usually considered the weaker sex, but any one who has served an appren- ticeehip in the use of iron kettles is compe- tent to handle fire -arms. Agate -ware ie not only much lighter, but does not injure the flavor of food. When fitting up a kitchen- closet, choose sets of saticepans and sets of bowl.; it is not desirable to have to stop and wash a dieh in the midst of preparation of a meal. Arrange these dishes in convenient places, and many unnecesaary steps will be saved. Table and shelves should be suited to the height of the person who in to work over them. Proper fuel might also be included in our list of good tools—for well -cooked food is impossible without it. A small table on casters, so it can be roll- ed about the kitchen, is very helpful; it may stand by the stove when griddle -cakes are being fried, or bythe sink with a load of dishes. But the greatest helps in the kitchen are not the most costly. Some women use two cutters for every doughnut, a tin box and a pepper -box cover, when a single motion with a ten -cent outter would do the work. Out fingers Often come from the lack of a 25 -cent can opener. No article is more use- ful in a kitchen than a small scrubbing - brush, or, better, several of them; for cleaning vegetables they are unequalled, and In dish -washing often do better work than a chain dishcloth or sapolio. A single dollar will purchase two tin measuring -cups holding onedialf pint each— One divided into fourths, one into thirds—a long fork to nave hands from steam, some cutters, scrubbing brushoff, a can-opener,and a strainer. Let none of us, then, be penny-wise and pound-foolish in regard to kitchen tools, but strive to advance our home interests by demanding constant improvement from manufacturers, A Hopeless Minority. A well known Congregational minister was one day preaching as usual,when a half - intoxicated soldier strolled in, and having secured a seat, sank into it and was soou fast asleep. The preacher, in the course of his sermon, declared that all men intended to reform in the future, however' careless they might be in the present, and, wishing to drive home the point he was making, he asked all of his congregation who hoped to go to heaven to stand. The whole congregation, with that excep- tion of the sleeping soldier, imntediately arose. " Now," continued the minister, 't those who intend to go to the everlasting punishment rise ?" Rio request was so far complied with that all his hearers resumed their goats. The soldier, who had been sufficiently awakened by the first movement to under- stand that something unusual was going on, now staggered to his feet, • The people gazed at him with horrified wonderment. while he, looking round with tipsy gravity, at length leaned forward and addressed the minister : "Well, parson, I don't quite know what subject we are Voting on, but you and I seem to be in o hopeless minority." Bible Triumphs in Mexico. A stirring story of Bible conflict is given in the Bible Society Reporter from a col- porteur in Mexico,which illustrates the dif- ficulties that lie in the way of -our work of French Evangelization. As is wellaknown, one of the great obstacles in this Work, is the prejudice that exists with regard to Protestants, their life, their religion and their Bible, and when once this prejudice is broken down, and their false ideas Of Pro- testantism dispelled, the Bible, satisfying as it does the longings of the hungry human heart, will surely win its own way. The colporteur was in a town on the border of Guatemala. He says: In the week devoted to the worship of the Virgin Dolores, the clergy of Tuxtla Chico had announced my coming in the usual way: "A Protestant bishop is com- ing with a book called the Holy Bible, which is false and evil, as it speaks against the Pope, the Virgin, the saints, Christ, the auras and our religion. This book must not be bought; you must 'run' that man out of town or the penalty is excommunion.' " As usual, the man with whom lodged, asked me to "go," for fear of an attack on his house. It was not long before a group of sixty • people gathered about the house, threaten- ing to beat me and cast me out of the town. I was quite lame and could not escape. White I was praying for help, they held council, and then eight men entered the courtyard and ordered my immediate departure. But noticing arriong the eight, one of ven- erable aspect, of sixty years, at least, the leader, I addressed him " I am sorry, my good friend, that you have been deceived in regard to the character of the book that I bring. This book conteins the truth of God in its purity. If there is one here who can read, let him examine it; if it is as bad as you are told it is, wo will burn it and I will go." This seemed fair to the • '").Etattaligt • '44.179r1P+1 _Tao •4: ' Millions of Women use it for all purposes Laundry and Household' and 'find it iL great comfort and saver of ININIMMIONMAMOMMINInmalmOMMIMOMONI1 Labor old man, and he called to Richard, his nephew, saying, "It is only just that we should read the book first." A .young man of eighteen came forward, took the book, and read correctly and with clear voice from the first chapter 9f Luke. The crowd without, hearing him, pressed into the courtyard, a hundred people or more, all giving respectful attention when they saw one Of their number reading. When he reached the forty-second verse, a voice cried, "But that is not the book of which the aura spoke." I answered that it was the only book that I came to offer them the various sizes being due to the size Of the letter, and that they had been misinformed regarding the book, doubtless to keep them in ignorance of the real sim- plicity of the Christian goapel. They seemed to be drawn towards the book, and when the young man stopped reeding again, I began to read and recommend the Bible, and continued for an hour. Richard bought the first itible the one he had read from, and I sold ten large Bibles and a number of small ones, then and thera, and we talked of the Bible till ten o'clock at night. Some of the more enthusiastic) proposed that 'should hold a public dis- cussion with the curs, on Sunday, the 3d of April. I prepared and waited; but before the hour arrived, I learned that the cure, had gone suddenly to Zapachula. The gosoel triumphed again! Dishonest Men Value Honesty. A young man came one day with a case of conscience. He was corresponding clerk in flourithing house of business. His em- ployer had begun to direct him to write let- ters to customers containing statements which he knew to be false. He had object- ed and they said: " We are responsible for these statements; it is nothing to you whether they are true or false." I said to him, "Do they sign the let- ters or ask you to write them in your own name ?" As soon as the question had left, my lips I saw that, if there was a difference, both would be wrong, and I hastened to tell him so. He said : "1 have to sign them with my name, pro Blank." I said, Your case is perfectly clear ; you must decline to do it." He said," Then I shall be dismissed ;" and, after a pauee, "I have a wife and family." I met him some days after. "Well, Mr. —," said I, "how are you getting on now ?" He replied, "1 am still in my situation ; I had an interview with the partners, and I told them I would not write letters I knew to be untrue; they wore very angry, and I expected to receive notice, but 1 have not received it yet." Months pasaed, and be remained in his situation. After awhile he called on me, and I saw by his face that somethhat had happened. " Well, Mr. ," I said, "have you had your dismissal ?" No," he taid, "I have not," and smiled. " What then ?" "A very -confidential poet in their ser- vice, with a higher salary, has fallen vacant, and they have put me into it," On eecond thought, these unprincipled men had come to the conclusion that a clerk who would not deceive a customer worild not deceive them, and was too valuable to be lost. for purity, nor for cleaning and sweetening, nor preserving the clothes and MINMEINIMOMNIMMEIMMIMIMMI hands from in- - Jury, nor for all-round general use. News Notes. —Kalamazoo, Michigan, Ships 25 carloads of celery every week. —The Catskill Mountains and the mea- dows of Delaware county, New York, were covered with a white frost Monday morn- ing, 14th inst. —Mrs. Jacob Palmer, aged 59 years died on Tuesday, last week, at Lansing, Michi- gan, of lock-jaw. A few days previously she stepped on a rusty nail. —Grasshoppers are causing great havoc in Erie county, New York. Potato fields have been stripped and fields of oats ruined. —Recorder Smyth, of New York, has sentenced Dr. Buchanan, the wife poisoner, to be electrocuted during the week begin- ning Monday, October 17th. —It is estimated that the melon crop of Georgia this year will be worth nearly $250,- 000 to the farmer°, and about $100,000 to the railroads in tbe State. —All day Monday, the 14th inst., the atmosphere of West Superior, Wis- consin, was charged with smoke blown in from forest fires east of the city along the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway. Bruce Crossing, a small town, was totally burned out Sunday night, 13th inst. A lot of rolling stock was burned, and it is reported the wife and child of a lumberman are missing and are supposed to be burned to death. Matchwood, a town of 800 population 150 miles from Superior, has been destroyed by fire and the woods are ablaze for miles around. Hundreds of per- sons are hoinelfsc. —Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Austin, of Sim- eoe, celebrated their golden wedding on Monday, 14th inst., and the event was made the occasion of a general demonstra- tion of respect by the townspeople. Many were present from a distance. REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS A Cure for Diphtheria. There is a good deal of diphtheria in dif- ferent parts of the country, and the follow- ing receipt given by the Scientific American, and said to he always effieacioue, should be preserved : At first indication of diphtheria in the throat of a child, make the room close,then take in a tin cup,a quantity of tar and turpentine, equal parts. Then hold the cup over the fire, so as to -fill the air with the fumes. The little patient, on inhaling the fumes, will cough and spit out all the membranous matter and the diphtheria will page out. The fumes of the tar and turpen- tine loosen the matter in the throat, and thus afford the relief that has baffled the skill of the physician. asemammeammasamema What is " ' - ' \ • • \ "ss.:,-,W'N• • \ Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither OpiuM, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomaclt and bowels, giving 'healthy sal natural sleep. Case. toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorfa is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children," • Dn. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of Which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria, in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premat graves." Da. J. F. Knecasnos, Conway. Ark. Castdria. "Castoria is so well adapted to childrenthat I recommend it as superior toanypraseriptioa known to me." H. A. ARCHIE; M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castor* and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." Thurso HOSPITAL AND DISPLICSALTI, Atess C. Stara,' Pres., Boston, Nam. Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. AD TTr:MIN OP 1893. a While we are yet in the middle of Summer, and the weather is very warm, it may seem quite out of place to make any mention of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Many may not even be thinking of buying and preparing for the coming colder seasons, but we would remind all of the cooler season fast ap- proaching, and'that we are making preparations for the demand that must be made for heavier wearing apparel. Already we are in receipt of a number of lines of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, such as will be required for early Fall use. Progress. It is very important in this age of vest material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, ac• ceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effectd. Poseeesing these qualie ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa- • tive and moat gentle diuretic known. —Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's • Sanitary Lotion. This uever fails. Warranted by Lumsden az Wilson. They Don't Know What's Wrong. BRAMPTQN, A11412bt 21.--A good many people in these da.)s are evidently ignorant of what ails them. They use remedies for dropsy, rheumatism, sciatica or grime such disease, and after a time find out that disordered kidneys caused all the trouble. Here are some instances. James Crisp, a telegraph operator • of this place,suffered from dyepepsia for a long time, and could not find a remedy that would relieve him until he found Dodd's kidneys pills. They cured him, as the primary cause of his dyspepsia lay, un- doubtedly, in his kidneys. A well-known lady wrote to the Toronto papers a short time ap stating that she had been cured of a womb disorder by means of Dodd's kidney pills. She did not think, until she was cured, that disordered kidneys were the seat of the trouble. Valentine Fisher, of Collingwood, lmt year was cured of sci- atica of thirteen years' standing, by the same rem- edy. He too, found out at a late day that his kid- neys had all along been the cause of his sufferings. These are only some of the many like experiences that are daily met with. It may seem early to say very much about Millinery. In fact, we will not yet venture upon any statement as to styles, &a, for the coming season, but merely intimate, to the ladies that our Millinery Department is being placed under new nnd very able management. We have secured the services of one of the best ',Miners in Canada. NEW GOODS TO HAND. Ladies' Mantles, several lines of Dress Goods, Grey and Fancy Flannels, Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' and Men's Underwear, Fancy Skirtings, Linen Tablings, Grain Bags, Cottons, Shirtings, d6c. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, TB -E PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, o_A-PapiNTO's 13D001‹, • SE.A.FORTH. 1 —EnfliEh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or cal oused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, A Cure for Dyspepsia. Blood 8pm:in, Curbs, Splints, Mng Bone Sweeney, TlYSPEPSIA, is a prolific Rause of such diseases as Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, bad blood, constipation headache and liver etc. Save S50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the . -KJ complaint. Burdock Blood Bit'ters is guaranteed to most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Warrant - cure or relieve dyspepsia, if used according to di- ed by Lumsden & Wilson,. i rections. Thousands. have tested it with best --•••••••---- Summer Regulations. Fruit in summer is of great value. Green vege- tables are also good in moderation. But any food eaten and undigested is, to a very large extent, as pernicious as poison, and very bad results are sure to follow. It is here that the occasional use of Menn bray's Kidney and Liver Cure has proven so useful, In relieving the irritated stomach and liver, and preventing summer sickness in many varied forms. It is recommended to be kept in the house. Vigilat Care. -VIGILANCE is necesmry against unexpected at- tacks of summer •eomplaints. No remedy is so well-known or so successful in this class lof dis- eases as Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Keep it in the house as a safe -guard. Coughing Leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. Coughing leads to coffin unless stopped by Dr. Wood'Norway Pine Syrup. The hest mire for Coughs, Colds and Lung Troubles, —41i- • • MESSRS. DICK & Co.: Your book and medicine were received sane time ago but I did not use them on the horse I wrOte you about having bought another which was in much worse. condition. He was a four-year-old , with a "horse all " of the worst kind and was thonght in- curable ; so I thought I i.vould try it on him. His appetite was poor, hair rough, his appearance stu- pid, in short he was all kncelced out. I gave him Dick's Blood Purifier which worked like niagic, Appetite is now good, hair gle-sy and whole appear- ance muph improved. It also pr. ved the best worm irradicator I ever used and I thank you veryi much. L.G.GALLAGHER, Tracy Station; N. B. History of 15 Years. 1 For fifteen years we have used Dr. Fower'sEx tract of Wild Strawberry as a family medicnt for sunimer complaints and diarhoea, and we neve had anything to equal it. We highly recommen SAMUEL WERR, •Corbett, Ont/41o. Rheumatism in the Kneles. Sias,—About two years auo I took r eurriem in the knees which became so bad that I coul hardly go up and down stairs without help. All oedic1nes failed until I was induced to try B. B. B By the time f had taken the second bottle I was greatly re- lieved, and the third bottle completely removed the pain and stiffness. AMOS BECKSTED, Morrisburg, Ontario. results. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bo els Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. - in rants 1 can truly say are perfectly wonderful. I would not be without them for more than I can tell. Mr. Flook, station master, Grand Trunk Railway, HaMilton, says: '4 They cured my most severe head- aehes, which I had for at least three years. Prie.e, 26 dents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. A Perfect Cook. A perfect cook never presents us with indigestible food. There are few perfect cooks, and consequent- ly indigestion is very prevalent. You ean rat what you like and as much as you want after using Bur- dock Blood Bitters, the natural specific- for indiges- tion or dyspepsia in any form. A sure and pleasant Tonic and invigorating tapne- ; tizer—Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine. Fretful crying children should be given Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. It regulates the system and removes worms. A WONDERFUL new combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to take; perfectly harmless. Mrs, Mary Keats, 88 Main street, Hamilton, says : For years—in fact all my life—I have been troubled with severe headaches, I have tried all the remedies I could hear of, and have been treated by many doctors, but with very little good results. A, friend recommended your Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders some time ago, and I have found them to be the greatest blessing to me— Mining News. Mining cholerae_x_pe_rts:ilthait.t..._._. never attacks the bowels of the earth, but humanity in general hnd it necessary to use Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry for bowel complaints, dysentery, diarrhoea, etc. It is a sure cure. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neursdiria. radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem is rema _,erkable and inyiter_lous. It removes at posneeaaersefot.rthhe cause and the disease immediately disap T.he tint dose greatly benefits. 76 eents. Warranted by Lurnsden & Wilson, druggists, How to get a "Sunlight"Picture, Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old. Sooner than a Man " ) to Lavas Bees., Ltd., 48 Scott St.. Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty .pleture, free froni advertising, and well worth franniag, This is an easy way to decorate your home. TI-xe soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost le. postate to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says: "1 had been in a distressed eoridition for three years from Nervousnese, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good than any 00 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth.