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The Huron Expositor, 1894-07-20, Page 3209 1894 1111111111111.4 VI tut Paregoricg Soothing Sy 'i and • rnorPhine 7 tie poisons kilted to sed narcotics given your child on;,, and that a list of - is Dr. SannueI ritteere otea is now Wel f.,._„ Ignited States, Fns' to usa the h• c. offense went p: otec. ion wee re furnished for Ve5 children may F on every atm 18 at ou. On hand, es say they are Owners of our bitty.. This is cng. Cali and tainting to the UlORTH, =T=L. see that is made Easy and getting her HT SOAP, s away with the wash -day. convince her that ie this soap. 'ISM Jij34 @C) 9STEN A@o :TRY, 'oRrw, CERIES. Gras$ H it fS tat Salk. JAY 20, 1894. IMPORTANT NOTICES. nhou and Provioeial Land .1[Aa f t Surveyor, Member of t1te,Aesaoiafion of 8 62 isatiSunrOntario eyors, Dublin, lapE SALE OB TO BEN' .—For sale or to t lot 8, oonoeselon 4, H. ft. S., 'Tucker=with; ssetsenIng 100 T Cg s For further particulars apply RS, Eronondville. 1349-1 1 8 FOR SALE. --David Mill, Staffs P. O., Roeder of TYhoroounu $tock of both senihbred Durham or ele and x� 1351-1 OEN BEATTIE, Clerk et the Second Division County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- -manner, land, Loan and Insurance Agent. - Funds vested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp Sharp9 & $ store, Main street, Seaforth. 128 ink1JLL FOR SALE —For sate, a thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, twelve months old, dark red in color plentyop.JASsize. W 'Ql}on lot Saforth P 0. concession 1369 t 1B, 3tal�lop• tsar ASTURE TO BENT.—To rent for the summer, r&o sores of first class pasture land, near the Mill id.and within two miwater and les of Brueefield. 1Lot to of never-failingTRONGeaforth, or WM.SSCOTT, Bruceileld. STRONG, 186941 BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, three thoroughbred Durham Bull calves, froth 9 to 12 months old, all bred by Mr. D. D. Wilson's imported bull, 'Prime ]sinister: All of them are of red color, with a little write. All are fit for service. Apply on Lot 13, onoession 4, 11. R. S., Tuckersmith, or to Egmond- villa P. 0. Vel. CARNOCHAN. 1377 OST.—At, or near Wroxeter, on Thursday, the I( 5th Inst, a cheoked water -proof Over -coat with ape. The person who has found the same -is re - nested to return it to THOMAS B. SANDERS, Wroxeter, or to D. STEWART, Brussels. 1387-2 ft pOD BUSINESS CHANCE.—To rent a good store with dwelling; attached, at Lumley in the township of Urborne and Ceunty of Hurote This is the oentre of one of the best farming ditriotAMn to Canada. Lamle} Terms—reasonable. Apply11L1 I f BINS ho373 rn bulls fitS s for service. OR SALE.—For 1 atn three of ;cine and heifers,Ain calf. o Willits oncession 1sold 0, Morris, and on sesy terms, Apply or Blyth_ P.O. NEIL McDONALD. 1381-tf STRAY COLT. --Strayed from the premises f srel the undersigned, a dark grey colt, coming years old, small in size. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to the owner, or giving such Information nIcovery. t0V8D CUDMORE, Henan P. 0., Ont137 STRAY MARE.—Strayed from the - farm of Mr. en John MoMann, town line Tuckersmith and Hibbert, about the 6th inst., a lowset snare about 15.2, five years old and between a brown and a chest- nut in color, with a little white on both hind feet. Any information that will lead to her recovery will be liberally rewarded. MoMANN & ARCA B $D, Seafertb. )H�l tt WA Dmustr �be bolder ohool. No. f 1 Hallett, lady or gentleman, second class certificate, some experience preferred. Duties to begin immediately after the summer vo- cation. Applicants must state salary required and e furnish good testimonials. Applications received up to August let. DANIEL MoGREGOR, JR.,, Ser e- tarv.Traria=er, Constance P.O. , THE EX ITOR f What Old Men Have Undertaken; 1 We so often hear people say, " Oh, 1 and too•old to begin that now,' that we ate apt a1 .last to begin to regard as a valid reason what is too often merely an excuse for laziness. At any rate there are plenty of instances to prone that new studies may be commenced, new undertakings ventured on, in middle life, and, sometimes, extreme'. age. For example : Socrates learned to play music shortly before his death ; Plutarch , began to study Latin when he was past 70 : Cato was 80 when he commenced to learn Greek ; the philosopher Theophrastus be- gan his greatest work at 90 ; Cicero's late study of agriculture is well known ; the an- tiquary Spelman reversed the, order, forsak- ing farming at the age of 50, and. then lay- ing the foundations Of his fame as lawyer I and scholar. St. Aulaire, the " French Anacreon," did not begin to write till he was 70 ; at about the sante age Dr. John- son set himself to learn the Dutch language. Dryden was O5 when he published his " Virgil "-; Ogilvy, another well known translator of Homer and Virgil, was past 50 when he began to study the original langu- ages ; and Koornhert, the famous teacher, only ten years younger. Benvenuto Cellini wrote his autobiography at 58 ; Chaucer's " Canterbury. Tales,' was not commenced till the poet was 54 ; and Franklin was 40 before he commenced his investigations i 9 ,into the subject of electricity. But perhaps the most remarkable `instance of what old I men have undertaken is the " Memoirs " of Ludovico Mondalesco, which he .wrote at the age of 115. • Sit Up Straight. - Nothing is more abominable in a young person than the babit of stooping, and, ex- cept when caused by malformation or actual weakness, nothing is more inexcusable. A slouchy, stooping habit of carriage always suggests laziness, and often stealth -and dis- honesty.- Carry your head erect, expand your chest, throw back your shoulders, or you will never possess grace or a command- ing presence. The Creator " made man upright." Round shoulders and bow shaped spines may be avoided by watchfulness during youth, and an erect figure retained in ma- turity without an effort. If you bend over too much in your stud- ies, get a lower seat. Saw tho legs off an old chair, and then sit down so low that your chin will come just above the table ; make the hind legs a little shorter than the fore legs, and then read and write with your arms on the table, and it, will take out some of the crook from your back. One mother, whose daughter was getting the habit of stooping, used to have her lie flat on her back, without a pillow, for an hour each day, while she read to her out of some interesting book. In a little while she was as straight as need be, and a pic- ture of health and strength. In some countries the women carry pails, tubs and heavy, loads on their heads—this keeps them erect. Throwing back the arms- is rmsis another means of keeping straight. Re- member, you may add years to your life by Standing up straight ; and you may have not only a longer life,but a stronger, 'broad- er, deeper, happier and more useful life, if you go about with head erect, chest - ex- panded, and lungs well developed, with rosy cheeks and fresh complexion, than if you go about bent over, cramped up, stooping, flat -chested, sallow, nervous and miserable.—Blue and Gray. • How Weeds Travel. It is a curious study to note the different ways in which the seeds of plants attach themselves to animals. The Spanish needle has two sharp oints, each with barbs to hold them to t covered all over • WOE, SALE.—Good farm for sale Lot 16, Conine - 1' Rion 12, in the township of Stanley, containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared. Frame barn, sheds and stables, large brick house and large orchard of splendid fruit. This farm will be sold on very easy terns as the psoprietor wishes to retire. No encum- brance, coavenient to school and churghes, and well watered. Apply on the premises to ROBERT DELGATY, or Box14, Bayfield P.O. 13864f - A LGOMA FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north 1-1 half of Lot 6, Concession 6, in the townahip of Taabutt, additional Algoma Distract, containing 160 acres, 25 acres under crop, also 25 acres more, easily cleared. There is on the place a good frame house, also a good log stable and good well convenient to house. This farm is eituated about one mile from Port Finlay dock, opposite the farm of Mr. Thomas Nett, formerly of Seaforth. Church and store about one mile. This is &first class farm and will be Bold reaBonably. Would prefer selling crop with farm. For further particulars apply to GEORGE YOUNG, McLennan Pe 0., Algoma. 1386x4 leTOTICE.—Having rented the entire flat over Mr. Bi Pickard's store, lately occupied by the Me- chanics' Institute. I shall remove there August lst, making it both office and residence. The whole flat will be elegantly fitted up and when complete wi make a pretty suite of rooms, entirely private as there %sill be no other offices up that stairway. Will be pleased to see all my old patients and as many new ones as can make it convenient to call. Ail kinds of work done common to modern dentistry. Gold, aluminum and porcelain crowns a specialty. Our bell answered at all hours. G. F. BELDEN, The Huron Expogtor _the anSwer came : " This is the lagest pan y deestrict school in Greene County." " ave you been teaehing long ?" " Twenty-five years in this 'ere school," was thp resonate ; 1 and one could well believe it Who spent any MATERIAL& time within a, radius of two milea from that . Every law passed by the State which tends to elevate the standards of education (hiliould receive that support and indorse- ment from every citizen which its impor- tance demands. School certificates should be granted only by the State authorities, and should not be an act of courtesy from a neighbor to a neighbor's daughter, or, as is the case too often, from the man represent- ing the school district to his own daughter. ---The Outlook. ADVERTISING RATES., Contraot advertisements, matter ohangeable will. P80 Mall 11 to 21 itfehes, inclusive la 60 82 60 $1 50 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per Month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on the above quoted prioes. Rates ler apecial poeition can be obtained on appli- cation at this office. Busineslt or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters Of an inch, $4 to $5 per year. AdvertioemtInts of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceedine(one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 50e. Advertieements of Farms and Real Estate lor sale, not exceeding 14 inches, one month $1.50, each sub- eequent month 75o. Advertisements on local Pa` ge, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 25 pet cent. to parties who also have regular contract space. Local edvertisements under township or village heading, 6c per line escirinsertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents pee line for first insertion, three cents .per line each subsequent insertion,!nonpareil measure. Advertieements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, apd charged socordinglY. Births, Marriages rued Deaths inserted gratis. . THS Extosteon goes into 4,800 homes every week. which 1U8018, on a eonservatdve estimate, that it has 20,000 renders every week. It is the best advertisiog medium m Western Ontario. USE EIRRY DM I S9 • FOR l's - IC BOWEL ) ._ • . • • , N, ... , . . • , .. • • ...... ipstiLLS FOR SALE.—We have still on hand for 1.) sale two Shorthorn bulls, 13 and 14 months old reds. The dame of these*bulls were sired by Royal Saxon (10537) straight imported pedigree, now at the head of one of the largest thoroughbred herds in the Province. One of them is sired by Mr. Wilson's im- ported Defiance and is good enough for a similar position. The other will make a good serviceable bull, at a very low price. No fancy prices, terms to suit the purchaser. Enquire on Lot 8, Concession 10 Tackeremith, or address Kippen P. O. McKAY BROTHERS. 137041 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit 8 700 borrowers. Loans can be cora- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 -within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAYs,Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 ciCOTCH SHORT HORN CATTLE FOR SALE. - 10 Owing to poor health and want of help, I have decided to sell, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th, 1894, my whole herd of choicely bred Seotch Short Horn Cattle, colligating of 31 Cowa and Heifers, 13 Bull Calves, and the grand stock and show bull, Perfeo tion -9100. There are a number of good show animals of both sexes in the herd. The stock is all in good breeding condition, and all !melee old enough, will be in calf, or have calves at foot. Terms. --Seven months' credit on approved notes. Sale will commence at one o'clock. JOHN SMITH, . Brampton, Andeoneer. Send for catalogues. Also a few Berkshire pigs of both sexes, and the first eine volumes of Dominion Short Horn Herd Book. DAVID MILNE, EtheIP. 0. Out Kippen Mills TO THE FRONT AS uquAL. • are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortestnotice, and mo0 reasonable terms. In this way you -feet flour from your own wheat, and better value for the moriey than in any other way. Good fleur CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. • Pleasantries. " You want those shoes shined ?" asked a bootblack of a man with enormous feet. " Yes—of course." :Well you'll have to pay by, the lame" Fond parent :—" Yes Bobby, the Angel of Death passed over the houses and smote the first born of every Egyptian family." Bobby (after a moment's silence) :—Pop, what did the angel do when it was twins ? ' Sunday-sehool teacher :---" Tommy, I was shocked to hear you swearing so dreadfully at that-steange boy as I came in." Tommy: —I couldn't help it, ma'am. He was mak- in,g fun of our kind of religion." Tommy :—" Europe's in the East isn't my :—" Well, then, whereabouts on the iway'round do you stop going west and be- gin to go east again ?' " Now, boys, said the teacher after having duly impressed, as he thought, his pupils with the importance of the " good name " which Solomon says is " better than' great riches," "now, boys, tell me what you most want to have when you grow to be men, " Whiskers 1" shouted the lads, with one accord. An Irishman havine challenged a gentle- man. to fight a duel, W'ho somehow forgot to attend the appointment, met accidentally the same day the offending party, and thus addressed him : " Well, sir, I met you this morning, but you did not come ; however, I am determined to meet you tomorrow morning whether you come or not." A bright little fellow, who has lived all his short life in the city, was taken to visit " real. farm." The child was an ecstasies. Every animal on the place was a delight to him, but his affections especially centered about a Jersey calf. " I would like to buy it," he said to the owner. " But what would you give in exchange ?" he was asked. " My baby sister," replied the child with the utmost gravity : we have .a new baby nearly every year at our house, and we've never had a calf 1" Varieties. —A disappointed fish peddler was be- laboring his slow but patient horse in a street in Georgetown District of Columbia, the other day, and ee'lling out his wares at intervals, as, " Herrin', herrin', fresh her- rinh" A tender-hearted lady, seeing the act of cruelty to the horse, called out stern- ly from an upper window, " Have you no —A colored blacksmith of Vienna was shoeing a mule not long ago, when the ani - mei disengaged itself and drove one of its hind feet against the negro's head with the force of a battering ram. A few days after- ward someone asked the owner if the black- smith sustained severe injuries. " I can't say he did," responded the man dejectedly, " but the mule goes on three legs." —A revolver of the smallest calibre Was exhibited one day in Salt Lake City to a trapper by a young man who had just brought it from the east. Instead of being pleased with the dainty little weapon, the trapper gave strong indications of disgust. " How do you like it ?" asked the young Dean. " Like it If a fellow ever shot me With that pistol, and I knew it, I'd kick him T1"he story which is told of Lincoln, that when someone complained that General Grant imbibed too much, he asked where that kind of liquor could be bought, for he would like to send some of it to his other generals, was first heard in the time of .George II. When someone told him that General Wolf was mad, he replied, " Oh, mad, is he ? Then I wish he would bite the rest of my officers." • The Baby's Shoe. One cannot be too careful in the early selections of shoes for the baby's foot. It is all well enough to clothe the tender little extremities in dainty woollen socks and in shoes with soft kid soles while the child is yet in arms. and does not stand up on them. But the moment that the child has to rest his weight upon his feet, if the foot is coy- ,ered at all, it should be with something that can support it, and that shoe must have a stiff sole, with no added height whatever for the heel—a child should never weah a raised heel at all ; it should be worn by no one until the foot is full grown. The soft kid sole, that seems so appropriate to the delicate little foot, is too yielding ; as soft as the foot itself, it pulls up at the tip, and tilts the growing toes upward, and presses more or less painfuly upon the tops of the little, thin, easily impressed nails which it meets. Much danger, too, lies in the stock- ing that is too tight, it being capable of rnaltiag corns and causing ingrowing nails. Moreover, its color should be considered, as there are quite injurious dyes, causing bad eruptive troubles, especially in the shades of green. A large shoe or stocking is apt to create corns on the foot by rubbing, as a small one is by compressing. A shoe should always be a trifle too long for the wearer, be it child or grown, person, as there must be a little room allowed for. expansion some- where, and it is most graceful and less not- iceable in the length at the toe than else- where. It is exactly where the action of the foot demands most room for play that we usually see the shoe abreviated in the effort to make and keep -it narrow across the ball of the foot. When one springs from a carriage, or runs up or down stairs, it is there that the weight and force are thrown, and, it is there, then, that absolute freedom, is required and seldom had, so that the low- er joint of the big toe is thrown out, and deformed irrecoverably early in life. Especi- ally is this brea.dth of sole a,cross the ball of the foot necessary in children's shoes, as their bones are still soft and their muscles tender, and they are liable to suffer a Chin- ese sort of compression that takes away a great deal of the flexibility and strength which depend upon a development the bones can never have if crowded together. When it is remembered that the .feet have an im- mediate nervous influence upon the spine, and that injuries to them are capable of working havoc in the nervous health, it will be seen how important it is that they should be started upon their growth in the right way. The Illepen mills are now running at full blast and • The highest price in cash will be loge, or they will be cut to order. TIM Y3 M Pr - All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap. JOHN McNEVIN, paid for good 1357-0 FOR,' MEN AND WOMEN. THE BOARS FOR SERVICE. ThiPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned 1_ has for sale a number of Thoroughbred Im- proved Yorkshire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply on Lot TnOLAND CHINA BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undereigned has for service a thoroughbred Polend China Boar, bred by & F. Row, of Avon, Ont. Terms—$1. at the time of service), with the previlege of returning if necessary. Also a few of the above named breed of both sexes for sale at moderate prices. Write or call. Lot 10, Concession 6, Stanley,Narna P. 0., Ont. WM. SINCLAIR. Tin ERKSH1RE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under- ]) aigned has on his premises Lot 10, Concession 4, Tuokersmith a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for ser- vice. 'Tenns.-41; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if neceses.ry. W. 3. CHESNEY Egmondville, P. 0. 137141 --IMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned _I will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 33, Concession 8; le R. S., Tuokersmith, an Im- proved Yorkshire Rear with 131.st-class pedigree, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. lerms.-31 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. This ie one of the best bred pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE. 1353-t f OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. [Trade Ni1,4r1t1DR. A. OWEN, The tinly Scientific and Practical Elected° Belt made for general use, producing a Genuine Current' of Electricity for the cure of Disease, that can be readily felt and regulated both in que.ntiteer and power, and applied to any part of the body. It can be worn at any time during working hours or sleep, and willpositively cure General Debility • Lumbago, Sexual Weakness orynDe 1.411110 Back, 'Urinary Diseases Electficity properly applied is fast taking the place rdruss for all lel'ervous, Rheuniatic, Kul- , ney and Vernal Troublee and will effect cures ikiinsonweiTiinnegalynshboupeslfeasilsecaal: es where every other Any ISluggish, weak or diseased organ may metaoiois labtee. roused to healthy activity Leading medical men use and Tecommend the Ovren Belt in their practice. la OARS FOR SERVIGE.—The undersigned has for 1) service a thoroughbred English Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tatuwortle at 'his premisee, Lot 6, Goncessiont3 , Hullett. The Berkshire pig was bred by Snell, of Edmonton. Terma-8t.00 for the Berk- • hire and $1.50 for the Tamworth, payable at the ime of service, with the privilege of returning if necesaary. Also a number of good young pigs fit for service for sale. Theee are all° registered stock. F. SCHOALES, Constance. 13034 f MPROVED BERKSHIRES. --The undersigned, 1 breeder of improved Berkshire swine, will keed tor service the celebrated hear, Morton (2687), sire Royal Star. (imp.) (1603), dam SieVernake's Daughter, (imp.) (1919). Terms, for grade sows, $1.00, and for registered sows, or sows eligible lor registration, $2.00. Fees payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary. Also on hand a few choice young sows in farrow and ather young stock for sale. Write to, or call op WM. IfIcALLISTER, 13561 f Varna. CENTRAL c•A R ManyCanadiansAfterlookingthecountryover have Settled In CltafgAlr lands at gli to glover acre, on long time and sea RaTment& *Mist Michigan Farms grow Largest and. Reports. vowiNentto Own a Home? Tem ism Payini2Crope, as proved by II. S. Agricultural can surely o is We offer you ZO,000 Acres to eboass from; Come anfflook landsoyer. We assure satisAto• tion. Descriptivepamphletmaiied tree. wens, stone /a cos, easinaw, Michigan. Mil ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contaifeti fullest information regarding the cure of acuto, chronic and. nervous diseases, priceS, how ta' order, etc., mailed, (sealed) FR EE to any ael4ress. The Nen Electric Belt & Appliance Co. 101 to 211 State St., Chicago, 111. MENTION THIS PAPER. SHILOH'S ANSUMPTION CURL 'Tlith,GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue- ceadui (cONSUMPTION CURE, is without a .narallei ni the history of medicine. All rkoet, or iirunchitis, use it, for it will :r year child has tho Croup or , .eh, use it prornptiv, and -relief vo., dread filet insidtous disease nothine. Ask your Drug- • plane, the cockle bur is h sharp hooks and each ds one of which is said the platform in a da short sack such as One might occasionally see worn in a bedroom. This was held in place. about her waist by a large apron, the strings of which crosSed in the back and. were tied in a bow M. front. The neck of the garment was held together by an or- dinary pin. The teacher. stared round at the visitor with a' scowl, The children Were as cowed as thOugh an ogre stood over them. The excuse fOr entrance Was in: ask- ing the question as tO how far it was to a certain road, which was answered in the same sheep, nasal tone that had at first assaulted the visitor'e.ears. Evidently vis- itors were rare, and the. teaeher's curiosity was so great that she followed her visitor out to the carriage, giving 'directions how to reach the road asked for. In reply to ehe question, " How many pupils have you ?" At this season of the year the ladies are in search materials for COOL SUMMER WAISTS. They should. see our assortment of MUSLINS CRINKLES SPOT PRINTS STRIPE PRINTS SPOT CASHMERES SPOT SURAHS FANCY SILKS & PONGEES. MULLETT - JACKSON Nails, Glass, Putty, Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil. Turpentine and of Colors, One of the lightest and prettiest things shown for Ladies' Waists is a line of Pongees. We show it in Pink, Cream and Navy. These goods will wash, and are only 13 CENTS PER YARD. MIXED PAINT Whiting and Alabastine. Full stock and close prices. Headquarters for Tinware, Eavetroughing an General Jobbing. KIDD'S Old Stand, A DRIVE Call Your Neighbor's Attention to This LOOK HERE viThHatlOyoKuswEillXmEisTs the best selectio?] of 'Windmills and Pumps in the county. ,Estimates promptly given. yrill pay you to get our prices. LOOK HERE This Ought to Interest Every Farmer in Huron. SD' children, none over COIRS=S_ We have just opened out another shipment of those light and cool Sum- mer Corsets in all sizes, and at Greatly Reduced Prices. Now is the DAYS. ))) IN 'LADIES. :SHOES.. We offer all through this month of . June As- SPECIAL DRIVES Alb, In Ladies', Misses' and Ohildrees The „latest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear buttoned, laced and Oxfords. GENTS' FINE' SHOES Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell Cordovan, Polish Calf, Dongola, &c.; Boys' and Girls' School Boots. In fact, everything that is vseful, and stylish in the shoe line. Men's and Boys' Hats, Trunks and Valises, Fresh Groceries, China and Glass a e4 Tinware, &c. or BUTTER WANTEDIEI time to get a pair, and be COMFORTABLE. THESE3HOT Bargains in BI °uses Waists, Prints, Delaines, .Muslins, Ohallies, Parasols and Millinery. Just to hand the latest Butterick's Patterns, Delineators, Fashim Sheets, etc., HOFFMA, N & COMPANY, CARDNO'S BWCK, SEAFORTH w. W. HOFFMAN, Manager. The Snowball Wagon I wish to announce to the public that I have been appointed agent for the celebrated " Snowball Wagon," manufactured at St. George, Ontario. This is the hest farmers' wagon made. I also have always on hand a stock of buggies and road carts. Give me a call. Wareromrs at Pilman's Old Stand, - Main Street. JOHN SMITH, 1377x13 Seaforth. use De. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. AlwaYs rompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no tr eeieine, Never failing. Leave no bad after THE Golden Lion Special values in Striped and Checked Muslins— A line of Challies to clear— See our Lawns— ° Choice lines of Wool Delaines— Embroideries and insertions at Rock Prices— A. General Clearing Sale in all departments during Inspection Invited. At the Golden Lion Store. SIZET-111-1 STFT' ffl COOD in -OTHERS, The Great Boot and Shoe House, German China In Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Chow Cans, Porridge Sets and Croton Set% Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, Celery Dishes and Radish Dishes, Mustard Pots, . Salt Dishes, Custard Cuits. and Spice Mills, and Bone Plates ; also Crystal Flower Centers. • The above goods were a set of sam- ples, and are bein sold one-tlaird cheaper than regular prices. These are bargains, and are going fast. Call at once, if you want a snap, this SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON. —AT— - BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE. We have a number of good open buWee for on very reasonable terms otnd pees vehicles of this kind should not fall to give us A No factory get up. We guarantee our wo Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, in t S. BARTON & SON, 137641 BROOME. a Sure. "'Nilyou free; you work in t1;e locolity'w, en, you live. Send me your • NS and I will explain the business full)• '...,,,n. every day's work; absolutely slime. dwal fel to write to -day. Address A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario.