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The Huron Expositor, 1894-06-08, Page 7Fig 8 1894 & AMOK F04- • and HOES. Putty, lite Lead, Linsee'd PAINT Alabastine. an 1ose prices. [uarters for tetroughing and a Jobbing. Old Stand, FORTH. hoes for Ladies. aloes for Misses. toes for Children. 3hoes for Men. §hoes 'for Boys. ltoes for Youths. lioes for Every-- - E LOWER THAN OUil ETITORS'. Rrove this by a )arison and in- & McInnis, FORTH, m CD CD i-4- CD- _ 0 L, ° 0 P2 o w 5 CD 3. CD- 0- z?a. trt i cp: P act 141. 5° CD P .02 g - CD- Ee" 11" 001 t 0 cp p tp 1:34 04P 0 0 !I FOR SALE., [Tenn buggies for sate and partme wishing PA fail to give us- a WI. uarantee all our work. n short notice!, in the r ehoeing a specialty. & SON, SEAFORTH. a ete v sec: te oey6ur tE;., ! the .• • Ah th • it a Liu Sir k: * • Windsor, Ontario. JUNE 8 1894. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. KNOWLEDGE. . Beinga comfort and impeetementand dg to per:en:4,- enjoyment When • rightly used.. The many, who live bet- ter then otheri and eijoy lifo more, with • lesa 0-..e.p.00diture, by more .promptly -adapting the World's best products to the neeas of ph' sic:al being, will attest .tho value to health of the, pure 'livid. Dentive inieciplos embraced • itt the menthe Syrup of Figs. • eseeel'efece is due to ite preeenting Uo feria ninst accept:11de and pleas - to tLc taste, the refreehing and truly lenetfinial pr.ocrties of a perfect lax - • Oh( t cleansing the syetc C''.1•' e drilI1‘.: head aches and f eVe • • tad. pc: leaneei the ounieg censtipathae it haB Sat.:11-icaCt jun to millione and _ met whh. the eplenval of the .rnediede nrofesden. leenese it recta on the Md. ache, ' Liver •se: Itetwela wit "'oat weak- thtee, end it is perfectly -free Leen every. ohh -t; :t aide substen co. - Syreeof Fess is for Sale by all drug- gists ni7de. bottles, but it is menu - featured by the Califorula Fig Syrup oely, when. -mune is printed on every packhge, airo the name, Syrup of Figs, -and being well informed, you will haat 7fccet4 aity subetitute if offered. The Test.' The: prineipai of a school in which boys • were prepared for college one day received a - message from a lawyer living in the seme •-town, •requesting ,him to call at his office, as " he wished to have a talk with him. Arrived at the offiee, the lawyer stated that he had in his 'gift a scholarship entit- ling a -boy to, -a, four years' coarse in e cer- tain college, and that he wished to bestow it where it would be best aged. "Therefore," he .continued, "1 have con- cluded to let you decide 'Which boy of your school most deserves it." " This is a hard question to decide " re- plied' the teacher, thoughtfully. "Twoiof my papils-Charles. Hart and Henry Strong -will, complete the course of study in my school this year. Both desire a collegiate education, and neither is able to obtath it without assistanee. They are so nearly equal that I cannot tell which is the better , scholar." , "How is it as tie deportment ?" asked the lawyer. • ..ed " Otie boy does not more scrapulously observe ali the rales of the school than the .other," was the answer. "Well, said the lawyer,- " if at the end of the year one boy -has not gone ahead of the other, send them to me and I will de- cide between them." As before, at the closing examinations the boys stood equal -in iattainments. They , were directed to call at the Lawyer's -office, nti information being given as to the object of the .visit. Two- intelligent, well-bred boys they seemed, and the lawyer was beginning to I wonder greatly ho -w he should make a die- , eusion, between them. Just then • the 'door opened, and an elderly lady of peculiar ap- pearance entered. She was well known t� , thein rill aabeing of unsettledmindandpossee- ! sed of the idea that she had beep deprived of a large. fortune which was justly here. .As a consequence, she was in the habit of visiting Ianyers' offices, carrying hi her hands, a package of papers -Which she wished -examined. Sh,e was a -familiar visitor to this office, where she was always received. ' with 'respect and dismissed with kindly promises of help. This morning, ,seeing that the lawyer was already occupied with others, she seated herself to wait his leisure. Unfortiuiately, the chair she selected_was broken and had been get aside as useless. The, result was she fell in e rather awk- ward manner, scattering her papers about the floor. The lawyer looked with a quick eye at the boys, before %eying himself, to :see what they wauld do. • Cheeks Hart, after an amused survey of the fall, turned, aside tohide a laugh he :could not control. Henry Strong sprang to the wo-man's side -and lifted her to her feet. Then, . carefully 'gatheeing up her papers, he politely handed them to -het% Her profuse end rambling .thank e served only to increase Charles' ,sirousement., After the lady had told her customary story,: to' whieh the lawyer. listened with ;every appearance of attention, he escorted her to the door and she departed. Then he returned to the boys, and, after expressing pleasure at having formed their !acqueintenee, he dismissed them. next day the teacher was informed of The .oc:currence, and told the scholarship would be given to Henry Strong, with the r.einark, "No ,one so well deserves to be fitted for a position of honor and, influence as he who feels it his duty to kelp the humblest and • the lowliest "-By M. E. Saffold. • Two Strings. An, honest peasant surprised an infidel' one day, who was jeering at him for believ- ing the Bible, by the reply: • "We country people like to have two etringa to our bow." " "What do yo -u Mean ?" inquired the "Only this," rejoined the poor Mall ; "that believieg the Bible, and acting up to it, is like having two strings to one's • bow ; for if itis not true, I shall be e better man :for living according to it, and se it will be- for - my good in this life.. Thet-is one string to my bow. And if it should be true, it wilI be better for - in the next life. That is another string, and a. pretty gedid nue it is. But, sir, if you do not believe the Bible, and on that account do not live as itrequires, you have but one string to your bow. And sir, if its tremendous threatenings prove true- --oh,' think then - -*hat wii1 become of you !" • --Christian Wit- emea A Child's. Testimony. A little child's prayer furnished decisive evidence,in a auit in a court at Fresno Cala fataia, Mar 7. A man had deserted hie Wife' and. two, children, and had been found itt Finance His Wife and her brother had an interview. with him and endeavored to iialtice him to return. He refused, and when, the hew was invoked he defended -his cianauct in court. He testified that his wife Alias a wicked woman, with whom he could. not live, .and that by word end..example she cerrupted her iatildren. " Doidt believe hiM, judge," said the wife' ; "1 have, done rriet hest with my home and the children,and,, •.,luere reared them as they should be." The • than still persisted„ turd between so much cross -swearing the judge was .puzzled. At laat heaskedif the children -were in court. .A little girl three years old came ferward, and the judge questioned her. One . Or two questions were answered intelligently, and then the judge said, " Could you say your prayers Without a moment's hesitation the little girl knelt in the court room. closed her eyes, opened her hands, and in' a reverential vole° began, "Our Father who art in Heaven." Before she reached the end of the prayer, tears stood in the eyes of the judge, and the deep silence of the court room was broken by sobs from the more than one rough fellow to whom the words recalled childhood's memories. There was no doubt in the minds of any one as to the justice in the case when the girl added tit: the Lord's prayer an earnest petition for her father, which she had evidently been in the habit of putting up night and morning during his shameful absence from his family. The judge would hear no more evidence, and in a voice broken with emotion, he gave his de- cision against the father. The mother could have no idea, when she so trained her child, that the result would be so valuableto her in this crisis of her life, but she did her duty, and her child enabled her "to answer him that reproached her." -(Prov., 27:11.) -Christian Herald and Signs of Our Times. Fried Chicken vs. Duty. - Miele Ezry was a good old darkey, who, though experiencing at times moral lapses, was as a rule an example to his race. Ai much, however'could not be said of his half grown sonEphraim. One night when Uncle g Ezry came home from work he found his wife preparing a chicken for supper. His suspicions were aroused, but he did not mention them. Cloe," he remarked casually, " where's Eph'um ?" . , " Out in do shed choppin' kirdlin," she replied. - - The shed was just outside, and Uncle Ezry went out to see Ephraim, carefully closing the door -after him. . - "Epidano" said the old man stonily, "whit' you. git dat Chicken?" .. • "What thicken ?" enquired Ephraim in- nocently. ' "Don' ax me dat !" exclaimed Uncle Ezry warmly. . "Dat chicken yo' mammy's cookin' fer supper -ob coate." "Mae' Henry eri' me hit," pleaded Ephraim. "You lyin' black rascal !" ejadulated Uncle Ezry, reaching for the boy. "You done stole hit. You can't tell disher chile no such tales _as dat. Di'n't I- see you srteakin' roun at copp when I'se clean up Mas' Henry's garden? Come here,- you low Idown nigger, till I giv yOu a wallopin." , A scuffle ensued, which evidently alarmed Aunt Chloe, for she opened the door to see what was the matter, and as she did so a delightful fragance of frying chicken floated out and filled the shed. Uncle Ezry almost lost his grasp on Ephraim. " Shet dat do ! Shet dat do !" he yelled. "Pee got ter wallop disher lying nigger, an ef you let (let do' stand open half a minute mo" I ain't a gwineter have de powah and grace ter do it. Aunt Chloe shut the door promptly, and a few minutes later Uncle Ezry was unc- tuously asking a blessing on the fried chick- en and other viands. • Power of Mind Over Matter. Dr. James R. Cocke gives in a paper he has written for the Arena, some amusing in- stances of faith cure and also of the power of faith in producing disease. His doctrine is that the influence of the imagination is boundless. Imagination ' will -not really break a men's leg, but. -it will cause him to believe it is broken, and he will have the symptoms of a broken leg. , Dr. Cocke knew a rich_ young man who was sure he had cancer of the stomach. If he had been a poor young man having to dig cellars at $1 a day, he would have had no cancer. But he went to Europe and con- • suited themost eminent physicians. He lavished money on these learned doctors like water, and got no better. He lived on beef extract and milk at last, - and vowed he could swallow nothing else. But attrength he found a wise doctor, who discOvered that the cancer was not in the young men's stomach, but was all in his eye, so to speak, and nowhere else. He made the young man go to eating beefsteak, and a marvelous e e cure was wrought. It nay here be remarked that one grain of common sense taken three tunes' a day works magical healing in maily dis- eases. Dr. Cooke tells us that he once completely rented chronic and obstinate insomnia by giving his patient simply seme pills made of starch. Of other -cases he writes: d The effect of so called magnetic belts, rings and other appliances is due solely to the imagination of the patient, as the great majority of these appliances have no mag- netism about them.- A patient told me. some years ago that he was _cured of neuralgia by magnetized paper which he ob- teiried from a man who advertised it very extensively. For the sake of experiment I. told him I could prepare some paper which was very strong with magnetism. I gave him two sheets of brand new.blotting paper which had. never been handled, arid told him if he would bind them upon his back and chest he would feel a very strong cur- rent from them. He did so and informed me that the cur- rent was so strong that it burned his skin badly and that he could not bear to leave them on over an 'hour, although there was no redness visible upon the skin after the paper was applied. There are two rationed explanations for this curious mental phen- omenon. The first one is the mere fact of his faith calling attention to • the part to which the paper was applied, and again, if one stops and thinks of any part of the body intently, he will become painfully aware of the presence of this member and usually ex- perience unpleasant sensations in it. - A. shrewd professor in a homeopathic medical school wished to ascertain the effect of a certain drug upon healthy inen and women. Without their knowledge he gave them sugar of milk to start with, and re- quested them to bring an account of all the symptoms they experienced in 24 hours. A half dozen healthy men and women, sup- posing they were taking a drug, brought him a ridiculous list of symptoms, includ- ing every system of the body, and received from the professor a lechure upon im- agination which they will never be likely to forget. My readers can readily_ understand from what I have said that there may be per- verted and diseased states of consciousness which have no discoverable' organic basis, and it is reasonable to treat these diseased states of consciousness by calling into action the faculties of the mind. Dr. Cocke has carefully investigated mind cure or mental therapeutics and concludes that it will be found valuable in the follow- ing- cases : First -It is of value chiefly as a curative agent in cases of functional neurosis. Second --- In correcting vicious habits formed by the mind of the individual. Third -In removing some of the °acute symptoms of organic disease.. . a Fonrth-I consider that its greatest velem is in the department of preventive medicine. I believe that more diseases could be pre- vented by studying the minds and souls of youth, and by correcting abnormal tenden- cies in them, than can be cured in later life by any amount of treatment; no matter of what kind. • The Game of Golf . Golf, a great national game of Scotland, has become both popular and fashionable in England, and is likely soon to be held. in high favor in America, writes John Gilmer Speed in the June Ladies' Home Journal. Those who are ignorant of the game beyond that it is of Scottish Origin, - and who _ have only the vague idea of it that " shinney" sticks and balls and holes are employed playing it, f usu- ally smile-. in a good-natured and( sup- erior way when it is mentioned, just es an accomplished. gourmet would smilej if he were told that haggis was good to eat. "Good for a Scotchman to eat," the gourmet's smile would, say as plainly as uttered syllables. And so the i horant sportsman would be apt to spea ancient and royal game of golf. reality there was never a more fase nor a more healthful game invente golf, and the sooner it becomes po America the better it will be. In of the But in atthi na than ular -in riting about the humors of the game Mil. Glad - • Parliamentary . adversary, Mr.. Bal- four, said : Consider, for instand , the fact that - while perfermers of othe -penes are restricted within comparatively. narrow limits of .age,, golf is out of relation ith no on of the seven ages of man.. Thee is no reason why golf should not be eallT1 as 'soon as one can walk, and cent ruled as long as one can walk," • News Notes. • -Last week there were 42 b ells, 37 deaths, and 18 marriages registere in Tor- onto. . . -The Manitoba Christian Ende or - con- ventionfor 1895 will be held at p rtage la Prairie. J. A. Maughan has bee eleeted president.- - . • - -It is estimated that 10,000.,bn s of sand were washed from the American s ore of the St. Clair river, near the lightho se above Fort Gratiot, during the late stor e -Mr. James Graham, late capt in �f the Guelph Athletic Association, and he for a number of years was under the instruction of Captain Clark, has been appOinted to assume dharge of the physical wirltrk in_ the Lincoln, Nebraska, Young Men's i. Christian Association. . • - a -A Night Blooming Cereus plant at Me. Well's green house in Galt, cat the first flower on Wednesday, 23rd ult.,' and twO • more last week. The Cermet is t very rare bloomer. , . -Mr. T. A. Henderson, s n of- Mr. Richard Henderson, of Ayr, a d Charles Smuck; of the same town, passel.' their ee- aminations at the Toronto Pharn acy College with honoree Mr. Henderso4 won the medals for Pharmacy and Chemistry. . -Thirty wagon loads of Caned 'en. mashes recently passed the Detroit cuet m house on. which ad valorem duty amountng to $65 was. paid. .. -Six thousand three hundrec ifid sevene ty• cattle, 1,387 sheep, and 399 le' rses have been shipped from Canada to E n and this season. to -Mr. John McIntosh, fathei of Hon. John McIntosh, of the Quebec Vabinet, died in Montreal Sunday evening, 2 th nit. aged 82. , -e-The steamer Cambria a ent aground about four miles north of Kin ardine in a fog on Saturday, 26th ult. ' She was in about five feet of water, but e he --water in the lake rising she floated off without in- jury. -Charles Goodman, a youne Englishman of High Bluff, Maantobe, celebtated the 24th of May in Portage la Prairie. He indulged in liquor considerably during lb he day, and was pet into .. a buggy and driven • home. When he reached there he wad found dead in the seat. • -On Mpuday last week ov r 75- farmers' teams loaded With hogs drove up to the Her- rieton market house, where JW. Hinde and J. MeDermaid were on ha id ' to receive. them. These hop were rmight from Wallace, Howick, Normaub , .Carrick and Mint(); and quite a few dollenwill circulate in these townships as a resul ". -Fishery.Inspector Boism .er is trying to keep track of the violators of the Cana,diau fish laws around the head f Lake Erie, and , has made several sei tires of boats and nets as well as set lines. Last week he - seized lines • just above Pelee eland. When - a count was made of the hoe s it\was found that the number was 150,00. -The mammoth been of Ezra, Newell, of the •- Brooke and Enniskill' n town line, ,Lembeen county, was raised last week. A serious accident happened pith Campbell. The last bent lay on a log supported by blocks,and when the bent ,.oras raised the log fell, caught Mr. Campliell and broke his leg. -Mrs. McGeorge, of 'alt, had some clothes out On the green bl aching, among which was a piece of finlace. A robin happened to come along ancj eyeing the, lace. picked it up and flew aw y with it. The children who were playing sbout the door mitiCed the bird tugging ad ay at the piece of lace, but before they r ached the spot Mr. Robin went up in the ir with a chirp and away with his -pri e. It will now likely be adorning the o . ter edge of his it t -A terrific hailstorm passed-- over the northern section of the co ,nty of Oxford on Friday, 25th ult., doing cm siderable damage to the crops, and. causing . number of wash- outs on the inilway. At Tavistock, hail fell to the depth of two f et, and some places was piled up in, 1 age bank -s. • The Poet Dover train from the north bed to go around by Paris on . account, of the was - outs, end readied Woocetock five hours late. It is that the fruit will suffer from the storm. . . -Mr. Joseph Heard, a farmer living:near Whitby, while turning horse loose itt. a pasture field on Friday, 2 th Ult., received ,a kick from the animal . which win likely prove fatal. He- had • j ist taken off the bridle when the animal . adenly wheeled, and ein he could escape ied planted hod: hincl feet in the small of . is back, knock het him down, and .frodi the iffecte of ivhich 1: I almost bled to death. is kidneys are ler- ribly injured., and. the dotors have no hopee whatevee of his recovery -One of the greatest ights ever seen in Montreal .was witnessed widen 27th ult., the occasion being the eclat fetidne pro- cession. All the Cat" olic organizations, muis and. priests partici ated, •• and it was estimated that nearly 51,000 people .turned out.•. It took over two ours for the great procession to pass a giv in point. The pro- cession marched thro gh the priecipal streets, the bishop 1)Carljng the Host aloft for the adoration of the .feithful. . Notwith- standing the vast tunio it the best of order prevailed. • . -A. C. Manner, who ' resides near Breslau, Waterloo county; lost a yell:table horse on Saturday nig" a 26th . ult., .in a peculate mermen The animal was tied to a hitching post in front o the Grand Central hotel,• and gettingits f relee over the post, fell ori -its head to t le ground. Efforts were made to help the animal to its feet, bat they proved futile, as the horse was dead. -Sir Francis Johnson chief justice of the Staireme Court of the rroyince of Quebec, died at his residence ith Montreal on Sun- day, 27th nit., after a lmgering illness from jaundice. Chief Justice Johnson was one of the oldest and most emlinent members of the Canadian judiciary. Ee was born. in • Eng- land in 1806, being the son of General Jolla,: son, a prominent Eng isle military officer. His mother was a daug, ter of Sir George .Bishop, who distinguis ed himself at the battle of Queenston H ights. Judge' John- son was appointed by 1 the Government to proceed to the NOrthw st as commissioner to settle the claims ari ing out of the rebel- lion, a task he succesef lly fulfilled. Re also took a leading -part in stablishing the .judi- cid system of the • Not thwest. In 1890 he was formally appointe4 chief justice and was knighted in 1893. -Mr. William Ball,i son of Rev. W. S. Ball, now of Toronto, was spending a- few dens with friends in llvoodstock, recently, on his way to San Fre cisco, where he will set up two - large ynamite guns for the American Governmen ; each capableof dis- charging 500 lbs. at Ja single shah These guns have been purchis, ed by the American 1 1 Government from the manufacturers in New York 'city. Mr. Ball was recently in charge of a dynamite gun on the Brazillitm steam- ship Nictheroy, which lay for several days in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro at the time of the Beazillian trouble and the threatened. bombardment of that port. Mr. Ball, . veho is an engineer, has travelled' all over the American continent, Mexico and the greater part of South America as far south as Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Republic. -Mr. Thomas Conant, well-known to the readers of the Globe as a descriptive writer of high ability, has just returned from a five months' tour through the Old. World. Mr. Conant has had the remarkable experience of witnessing the opening of spring several times this year. Inthe beginning of Febru- ary in Upper Egypt, then the last of Febru- ary in Lower Egypt.; about the first of March in Lower Palestine, and the last of March in Upper Palestine; again on his ar- rival at Constantinople in the early days of April spring was just' budding there. In. Servia and .Bulgaria about the middle of April the buds on the trees were swelling, and the farmers beginhing to cultivate the soil. In Vienna at the last of April the lilacs were just coming into blecen, while in Northern Germany spring was later still and the trees not nearly out hi leaf. Only a few of the trees were in leaf in the Bois de Bologne in Paris the last of April or the first of May: And now on arrival home he finds the spring again just corning out in her venial beautye-. *- Household Hints. When the rubber innersof a wringer be- come stieley, as they very often do after wringing flannel, rub with kerosene and. wipe dry, and they will be nice and smooth. The best way to prepare it new iron kettle for useis to filLit with clean potato par- ings ; boil them for an hour or more, then wash the kettle with hot water, wipe it dry, and rub it with a little lard; repeat the rulibing for half e dozen times after -using. In this way you will prevent rust and all the annoyances liable to occur in the use of a new kettle. Now is the time to can pie -plant for win- ter use.,. A good rule is to make a syrup of one pound of sugar to hall a pint of -itater, let boil, skim, and drop in the pie -plant, stripped and cut into half inch lengths. It will cook very quickly, and should be: stirred as little as possible: Dip out into cans with a skimmer, put in more pie -plant and proceed as befere, then boil down the syrup and fill up the cans. It is nice for sauce or tart pies in winter. Those economical souls who turn down a kerosene lamp when leaving a room, to save the trifling amount of oil which would be eonsumed, are hereby advised that the sav- ing is effected at the expense of health, Their noses should advise them that the products of incomplete combustion are mak- ing theireescape and vitiating the air. If you. have occasion for a light in a room where a person is sleeping, or in an hivalid.'s chamber, place the lamp behind a sareen, but don't tern it down. LORENZO PULISTON. SPOTS AND BLEMISHES, CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD, CURED BY B.B.B. Deee Srea-I am thankful to B.B.B. because I am to -day strong rind well through its- wonderful blood cleartbing powers. I was troubled with scrofulous spots and blernielies all over my body and was advised to try Burclock Blood Bitters. I took one bottle, with great benefit, and can positively seer that before I had taken half of the second bottle I was PERFECTLY CURED. I am so pleased. to be strong and healthy again by the use of B.B.B. and I can strongly recommend it to every- body. LORENZO PIILISTON, Sydney Mines, C.B. IIMOIAX111111011M111111161t, DANGEROUS SUMMER COMPLAINTS. -Cramps, dyE00. tery, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel cOmplaints. require quick relief, or the result may be serious. At this deason these troubles are common; and no family ehould be without a supply of PERRY DANIS' PAIR -KILLER, a safe, SUM and speedy cure, for all the troubles named. This medi- cine was diszovered many years ago, and titre has proved its excelleno . Every reputable druggist keeps a supply on hand, and each bottle is wrapped with full dii eetions. 250 New Big Bottle. -0* • as- . . Do You REALLY DESIRE HAPPINESS 7 -Of course you do. That is the silent or expressed desire of ev- ery human being. That is what robs you of jay? That nervous or sick headache, that agonizing stab of neuralgia, that bilious feeling that turns the uni- verse into it sickly yellow. Take Stark's Powders. They will cure -you of one or all of these afflictions. Try them. " You have tried everything." No mat- ter, Try Stark's Powders, and our life for it, hap- piness will no longer be a -stranger to your breast. 25 cents it box. ALADY ill sometimes sPend hours selecting goods. She is not desirous of giving trouble at all. But there are conflicting- claims. There are con- siderations of durability, of , texture, of draping. Priestley's dress fabrics have reached a niche in the pipular esteem when conflict ceases to vex. It is e irtlich to get Priestle3"s blank dress goods to feel en-ilident that you have the best. They wear better than any other make. RIIRUMATISSI CURED IN A • DAY.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. its action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 78 cents. Sold by Luinsde_n driven off by Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine, the potent invigorating tonic. Pills are used. They -cure where others fail. , Headache and eonatip.a...__tion vanish:hen Burdock Chills and Fever, Malaria, ete., are promptly Why suffer from Coughs,,Colds, Hoarsen( ss, Asth- ma or Bronchitis when perfect cure is so easy with Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. A Boos TO HORSEMEN. -One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from rny horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mystarious promptness, in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles and sprains. GEORGE Ross, Farmer, 3fark ham, Ontario. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. , RELIEF IN SIN liovas.-Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in SIX hours by the "Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and. delight on account. of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilaieono,,Sweaforth. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. " Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than it Man " ) to LEVER DROS., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive, by past a -pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost le. postage to send in th,ewrappere, 11 you leave the ends open. Write your address -carefully. A Keene Lady. A lady named Mrs. T. C. M. Humphries, .1.e a in Keene, Ontario, who used only two bottles of Mem. bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, has forwarded a statement to the effect that it completely cured her of inflammatory rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles. Such a complication of diseases yielding to this remedy should encourage sister sufferers to give it an honest trial. No child is 'safe from Worms unless (le, LoWe' Worm Syrup le at hand. It is a complete remedy' both to destroy and remove worms of all kinds. Aia • Ile Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.I San Diego, Cal,. says: Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I haire ever fonnd that would do me any good." Price 50:cents. Sold by all druggists. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the beet Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose; 26 eta., 60 cts. and $1.00 per hettle. Sold by all druggists. z Mrs: T.S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tennessee, says : "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider It the beet remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price, 75 ciente. Sold by all druggists. HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 Iliniures.-All eases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. AgneVes Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. BAD Brom causes Blotches, Boils' Pimples, Ab. se Ulcers Scrofula;etc, BurdockBlood Bitters cures Bad Blood in any form form a common Pinvle to the worst Scrofula Sore. , r. Burdock Blood Bitters cures all ditfeases of the blood from a common Pimple to the woVst scrofulous Sores or Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Boils, Blotches,and all Blood Humors cannot resist its Healink powers. -416•1110, FOR CHOLERA Moms, Cholera Infantum, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Summer Complaint Dr. Fewler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a nrompe safe and sure cure that bee been a popular ftvorite for over 40 years. •--------.•••••.---- ' Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry -ures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Collo, Clekiii4 Mor- bus, Cholera Infantum, and all looseness . f the bowel. Never travel without it. .Price, 85e. / / • eta * spa t GENTLEMEN, -I have used your Yellow Oil an have found it unequalled for burns, sprams,scalds,4 euna- atiam, croup and colds. All who use it recormend bi It. ne Hight, Montreal, Que. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup cures and removes .worms of all kinds in children or adults. Price 25d. Sold by all dealers. A I have ueed Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve onths, and oan say that they are, for an appetiser purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used. J. blame. Notary ub1ie. Toronto, Ontario. era • es. Having been troubled with biliousness end head. ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised td try Dr. Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few doses. i W. F.CAM/Till Toro tie, Ont. ore,-eareeeeeeesegenaireme, e.ptg &Neuralgic TRY 011E APhICATION & atra$ OF THE . fi C2ri 11 9MENTHOL--- th 8c L 0 PLASTER IT WILL DISPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIC lArms=rmassArapcomaiemorsonrolevemenel.css,UmstrzIMAI ATTENTION 1 For a short time we will offer GREAT BARCAINS Men's Soft Soft and Stiff Hats, Men's Clothing, - Men's - Shirts, Prints, Factory Cottns, Gent's Ties, Shit- ings, Ginghams, 81p. IN GROCERTES We lead in Teas, Suzan', Raisins, Currants, Salmon, Starch, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Spice& Roll, side - meats, Lard, &c. • None can touch us in the following lines :-Butter tubs, 25 cents each ; Pails, two for 25 cents each; Clothes lines, 10 cents each; Bottled pickles, 10 cents each; Fine mixed pickles, 12 melte per quart; Chewing and smoking tobacco, four plugs for 26 cents; Oranges, 25 cents per dozen ; Lemons, 20 cents per dozen; Bananas, 20 cents per•dozem Come right away and get first choice. Jessop & McElroy. 1380-13 IBLYTH. EGGS FOR SALE. EGGS FOR SALE from White Leghekns and Black Minorcas. My pen of Minorcas ..this year is headed by a grand 7. lb. Cookrel, sired by Thomas Duff's lst Prize Cockerel at the OntariO in Hamilton last year, mated into extra fine hens and pullets. My Leghorns are of Rice's strain, headed by a grand pure white Cockerel and mated to &nice hens and pullets. Eggs, el per 13. The following teathnonials, among many more, were received last season: MR. HARTRY : The Black Minorca Eggs batched 13 birds from the 13 eggs,and with the Cockerel you shipped me in Sep- tember took first and second prize oyekthe man who took first and second at the Western, London. Junius CARSON, Highgate. Got 12 chicks from 13 Minorca eggs„10 pullets and 2 Gockrels. Wm. Homs, Seaforth. Had splendid success with eggs you -nut me. L. STAMFORD, Watford. Two LEGHORN COCKERELidFOR SALE Mao .a few Colonies of Pure Italian titles, -and will keep for sale Bee -Keepers' Supplies, such as Hives, Frames, Sections, Comb Foundations, Smokers, Honey Knives. Also agent for Mrs. Jennie Atchley's celebrated Italian Queens. Beeswax 'taken in ex- change for supplies. Visitors welcome, Sundays excepted. Reference --Mr. James Beattie, grairi'merchant. WM.,111ARTRy, Opposite entrance to Mr. J. Beattie's grove,Seaforth. 1871 WORLD'S FAIR STORE. No One That Comes Here Doubts the Values. • There are some that have not visit- ed us yet. It's their loss, for values never have been in Seaforth like these before. There is no other store in town sellingDress Goods as cheap as we do. They've got to move. • We realize the fact and act accordingly. Call aid see prices. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. McCOSH BROS. The Old Established, BROADFOOT'S Planing Mill and Sash and Door Factory, S M.A.H1 OPTiI This old and well-known establishment l sem running at full blast, and now his better facilities than ever before to turn out a gpod article for a moderate price. Sash and dome cif all patterns al. ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed on short notice and in any way desired. All Muds of lumber for sale on reasonable terra. Shingles kept constantly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing of buildings in whole or in part given on application. None but the best of material used and workman- ship guaranteed. Patronage solieited. 1269 .1. 11; BROADFOOT, Seafortb. The lt.i:pfieti Milis TO THE FRONT AS USUAL. The Kippen mills are now tunning at full blast and are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortestnotice, and most reasonable terms. In this way you get flour from your own leak and better value for the money than in any. other way: Goal &our guaranteed. CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.' Dopiti s_ The highest price in fash will be paid for good • logs, or they will be cut taf ender. 1..a-Cr3S.c3BM.P.- All kinds of Lumber foe eget °heal). J01-114 McNEV1N, Proprietor. 1357-t f JOHN WARD Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of HARNESS SADDLE TRUNKS, A AND VALIgES. HORSE COLLARS Made to order in the best style, and everything in stock t -:that caa be found in a first-class harr4s shop. Oome in and examine stock and get prices before buying 'elsewhere. JOHrslAVARDI Strong's Red Brick `Block, next to the Town Building, Seaforth. 3373tf DRI IN LADIES SHOES. We offer all throug4 this month of May -lb- SPECIAL ORIVES In Ladies', Misses' and Children's M'Il\T.E ST-10MS The latest novelties in Black and Colored- Fine Footw 'ear - buttoned, laced and Oxfords. GENTS' FINE SHOES In Congress, Balmoral- and Oxfords, Shell Cordovan, Polisli Calf, Dongola, &c.; Boys' and Girls" School Boots. In fact, everything that is useful and stylish in the shoe line, Men's and Boys' Hats, Trunks and Valises, Fresh Groceries, China and Glassware, Tinware, &c. tar BUTTER WANTED -UI COOD BROTHERS The Great Boot and. Shoe House, SEAFORTH. POPULAR STALLIONS. ct ,tPu 1 • 4 _at • In- ,fe 4 The following horses will travel during the season of 1894 as follows: ST. BLAISE, P. McGaecioid, Proprietor. _The Kentucky Bred Trotting Stallion, St. Blaise, illstand at his own stable, Brucelleld, for the im provement of stook for the season of 1894. 1279.4 THE SITN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1893. New Life Applications received during 1893 9 9,589,156.83 Increase over 1892' $ 972,698.73 Cash Income for year ending Met Dec., 1893 1,240,483.12 Increase over 1892 .105,615.61 Assets at 31st Deeember, 1893. 4,001,77E40 Increase over 18e2 .598,076.02 Reserve for security of Policy-Holders..3,538,264.57 Increase over 1892 544,944.29 Surplus over all Liabilities,except Capital. 361,005.65 and Capital Stock 286,595.65 Life Assurance in force let Jan., 1894- 27,799,756.51 Increase over previous year 3 898,709.87 R. MACAULAY, T. B. MACAULAY, President. Secretary and Actuary. 0.0. WILLSON, Agent, Seaforth. A. S. MACGREGOR, Distriot Manager, London. 1376 10 South End clothing JETCYETBM.. NEW SPRING GOODS CLOTH I NG. We have a large assortment of Men's, Youths' and Children's Beady - made Clothing at very low prices; also some exceptionally fine goods for Suitings and Pants at rockbottom prices for the Spring trade. HATS HNTS New Spring styles in all the leading shapes and makes. Also the finest stock of Soft Felts. GE NTS FU RN ISHII NGS. All the latest novelties in Shirts Neckwear, Gloves, etc., at the lowes prices, just opened out for the Spring iseason-. . up -Underwear at greatly reduced prices. INSPECTION INVITED,. N. T. CLUFP, The South. End Clothier; Wellington, Genre NORTH-. athel - _ Wingham_ Gongs Serra- Winghava- - Bluevale - Ether. - Grey and Bruce. Passenger. Mixed. 8,00 r. x. 0.20 1'. 9.00p. 8.13 0.43 9.46 3.27 9 57 10.10 8.87 10.07 11-20 Passenger. Mixed. 6.25 A.X.,11.20 A. a. 7.3d rat. 6.37 11.85 8.3.5 6.54 11.59 9.00 7.08 12.14 9.30 London, Huron andBruce, 43loista NORTH-- Passenger. Landon, depart.......... 8.25a.x. 15.55P.U. Exeter.. • .. 2.29 8.18 2.42 2.81 2.47 6.36' Bruoefield....... .. .• ...... 9.55 6.44 Clinton-. - ....... .-... 10.12 7.00 Londesboro • • .. 10.29 7.19 10.38 7.28 Belgrave 10.52 7.42 Wingluen arrive .... 11.10 8.05 Gomo storm- Paelienger Wingham,depart ... - - - 6.40a.x. 3.46e.m. Belgrave .-ar 6.65 4.06 Blyth . 7.08 4,20 Loradesboro...... - • 4.28 Clinton ........ • .. ... - - 7.45 4.48 Brueelleld . 8.05 5.06 , Xippen •• •••. 8.18 6.13 Hensall .. 8.22 5.18 Exeter . . 8.40 6.00 Kippen.. VIM v.. ".• . . S • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as Mime: 'GOING Vhavr- Sit ,A2•1“1:1. CDINTON. Passenger --------1.12 1a0a. 1.28:e. V. Passent4.1;. -. .... .. 0.05 p:14. 0.22 a a. 9.20.4.Mlxed M. 10.15A . m. Mixed Train. 6.20 r. at. Goma Liar - Passenger... - .- 7.54 A. at. Pasaenpr - ... .. .. 8.05 e. a. 2481' a Mixed Timm.. .......... 5.25 r U. 4.60r. r. Freight Train.- .. 4.26 P. a 3.35 .11 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND 'ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. °MOIRE. D. Ross, /President, °lintel"' P. O.; W. J. Shareeni, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Michael Mu i die, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead, bury ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton, Geo. Watt, Harlock Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth .hoe. Garbutt, (Mnton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Redo& ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth ` Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo urdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurances or iI911 0 tomer business will be promptly attended to on pplioation to any of the above officers, addressed to heir respective post offices. 3. is tbelatest -triumph inpharmacy_forthe enrol of all the symptoms Indicating ALIDNIti Allpi LIVER Oompiallit If you are 'troubled wItte Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomaellt11 headache, Indigestion, 130013 APPB272114 riBED rEZLING, linEVALaTIO PAINS, sleepless Nightie Melancholy Feeling, BACK A01116, Itembray's Kidney and Liver -care wiligivetunneatatereliefandErszcznenee. Sold at all Drug Stores, Membrey Medicine Company of Peterborough, 4itinattedi), PETERBOROUGH„ . ON For sale by L V. FEAR, druggist, Seaforth. HAND MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large niimberot Booteand Sham of bir own make, beat material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry eome and get a pair our boots, whieh will be eold OlfEAP FOR OASEt - Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes roade to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please cell and _ settle up. 1162 D. talcINTVRE, beaforth, atddra- - ••• fremohildren Or aaluits, use D. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. AlwaY* ompt, safe and pleasant, requiring -no fic r medicine. Neverfailing. Lenve no bad after • Pvioe, 25 ,txtf.: pc), Box J. C. SIMI 86 CO" 327.1.49MsTwn1746.. IA General Banking business tr&nsaoted. Farmers' notes discounted. I Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits, SALE discounted, or taken for oik Ni°1soFnElhHardware door north of R-efel Store. 1 SEAFORTH.