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The Huron Expositor, 1894-12-21, Page 7esent goods to sell •buy - „half Note- tOC Up_ Up. ,goods. !- cheap, E, .1:3994: ent ney OD ges ed. 1. iwed GU Lad mare an& ITONt LANAGZIte (.-.F.3 rt.,. times • litre Milk 111:1.41O .hot vet -rt sew/ trti,_14brs,. .sititstious: Ont. Fire OWN0.- W 3. tead • liarlock ; Seaforth , Seatorth 7 'liven and or trar s- ed to 011 dressed to -enseesseeessesteenere. DECEMBER 21, 1894. • TIIE • HURON EXPOSITOR. - CARD OF THANKS. While thanking the people of the town and surrounding country for the -encouragement they have given us in the way of very liberal patronage, we .desire to call their attention to a few facts concerning our business methods ,not generally known. It has been and is our constant endeavor to turn. out Tzhe very best class of work, and this we succeed in.:doing by using nothing bnt the chaicest materialseind emyloy- ing none but skilled workmen. While doing this, however, we. wish Tit distinctly understood that the prices .charged are much lower than those .heretofore prevailing. This is account- =ed for by the fact, that doing a much larger business than our competitors, we are satisfied with much smallsr margins. Machine made harness at any pric- is dear, and when that is .coupled with poor material, you can ...depend upon getting a harness that is absolutely worthless. We manufac- ture the best harness ffrom 810 up to be obtaieed in the Province, and to in- tending purchasers would extend a bearty invitation to call and see Mr. -Charles AitzelTe or the undersigned, on the premises, when their wants will -be considera4e1y taken care of. WI. Broderick, Corner Main and John Streets, Seaforth. 1.372-tf J. C. SMITH & CO., A General Banking 4businese transacted. Farmersnotes diecounted.. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits at the rate •of 5 per cent. per annum. SelLE NO'IES discounted, or taken for • 3311e3tian OFFIOE--First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hard ware Store. SE AFORTH. CilOCKLY YIELD TO .P1:019SLiag Balsam THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrumen EMPORIUM- ESTABLTSHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con- -eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when, rightly used. The many, who live bet: - ter than others and enjoy life tnore, wit14 less expenditure; by more promptly ldaptiug the worIcrs best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced. in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form moht acceptabln ana pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing Ana. truly beneficial properties . of a -perfcet lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, aisle:Mug colds, headaches and f fevers and )crxnaueuty curing eons( ipatioli. It has gives} satisfacti Isis to rnilhionsand met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid. neys, Liver and Bowels without' wcak- cniug and it is perfectly tree from every objectionable substance: Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists iii 75c. bottles, but it is menu- :actured by the. California, Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, 1 Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not sccept any substitute if offered. -Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at Corresponding prices. SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BROS, TheDr.RourkTreatment —FOR_ CATARRH, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, AND CONSUMPTION smoke rising from eight or ten spots along' the river 'bank. The cliffs of sand or clay, .interspenied with beds of coal, rise about 150.feet above the river n edge. A strong smell of creosote filled the air; masses of charred moss—brought down by the floods and afterward's set on fire—lay on the bank; and I saw several beds of pipe -clay, baked by the -fires, the detached fragmentsof heautiful colors—pale blues, ochres; oriental reds and maroons. Tliii3 clay before it is burnt, is soft, and moulds in the hands, and the Indians come here in time of fainine and fill their stomachs With it; though analysis proves that it posseses no nutritive qualities whatever. The buildings of the company's Fists are whitewashed' with this 'white mud,' as it is called, and the sills and win- dow casings painted with a preparation made of ashes, 'procured by burning drift - 'pod that has lain in the river for several gars:: This gives a fine dull red color and t "e effent is very pretty."—” A Woman in e Mackenzie Delta."—Outing for Novena • Jes"Fore Christmas. Father calls me William, sister calls me Will. Manlier call nie Willie—but the fellers mill me Bill ! Itiglity glad I ain't a girl-:--ruther be a boy litheut teem melees, curls and things that'e worn by I Fauntleroy !. -Love lel chawrik green apples iin' go swimming in the • New Household Hints. VALUIll OF CUM 1..N STARCH WATER—CLEANSINcr DELICATE LACES. Try mixing gum water with starch- To prepare it pour a pint of boiling water on two °nieces of guta arabic, cover it and let it stand 12 hours ; pour it from the dregs and bottle for use. —Try to hnpress it upon the mindsof the servants that they must not rub all with equal" vigor, from the dainty lace handkerehiefs to the heavy sheets, for cloth- ing ismoreoften damaged .in- the laundry than in all the wear and tear of common use. —Try the recipe for cleaning delicate laces, which an old lacema,ker, who has woven many a gossamer for the great con- iihisseur and lover of laces, Mme. Modjeska, gave to her pupil and:patron. Speead -the lace out on paper, cover with calcined mag- nesia, place another paper over it, and pita it away between .the leaves of a book, or other pressure, for two .or three days. Then. all it needs is a skilfulashale to scatter t powder, and its delicate threads are as freele and .clean as when first woven. —Try dipping shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, etc., in the cooked starch after they are rinsed, and then ring them out of cold starch after they have been dried. This will give them' the stiffness required. But remember that stfirched underclothing is an abomination. Table cloths require but very little starch, not enough to make them stiff, but just enough to bring out the gloss of the pattern. —Try ironing all lace and et.nbroidery on the wrong side, and irennntil perfectly dry. Calicoes tchat are apt to look too " shiny " should be ironed on the wrong side. Do 0, not have the irons very honfor ironing cali- coes and figured chintzes, as bot irons will fade and turn the colors more than washing. —Try using the iron simply warm for ironing silk handkerchiefs,' and iron them on the wrong side before they . are quite dry. Flannels too; will need an iron only moderately heated. Take them ..from the line. before they are quite dry, roll them up for a short time, and then press until smooth. Pressing does dot make the flannel feel so stiff and hard as rubbing with the iron, and very hot irons will turn the fabric. , —Try folding sheets so that they may. be ironed with but very little trouble. First double them crosswise so that the .right - sides shall be together, turn back the hems so that they wili be even with the fold"first made, then double length % ise of the seam ; iron each outside where the • hem is, - press out the edges and the inner part will be pressed enough—in most cases entirely smooth. —Try to learn how to " do up" a shirt; properly. Iron every part of the shirt bed fore the bosom, being careful not to stretch - the neck. Then slip in the bosom board ; and with a cloth wrung out of hot Water rub the bosom well, rubbing off all the sur- plus.starch from the " cold starching." If the bosoms wrinkle anywhere rub them to- ward the. bottom. Iron quickly with a hot iron, but not hot _enough to stick and scorch. Raise the plaits with • the blunt edge of a table knife, and iron again, polish- ing until there is an even Joss overt -he en- tire surface. —Try soap -bark for cleansing woolen dress goods. Soak ten cents worth over right in a pail of warm—not hots -water. In the morning strain and add two-thirds of it to the water in which the goods are to be • washed ; if they are very much. :soiled add a teaspoonful of - ammonia also. Pour the rest of the water in le Hell the soap -bark was soaked into the -rinsing water, wring well' and hang out of doors where the goods will dry rapidly. When nearly dry iron on the Wrong side. The soap -bark not only cleanses but gives a little body to the ma- teriels; such as uew goods have. • Is positively the most rational and MOST SUCCESS- reilL treatment ever devised for these troubles. It • eonsiatssaf combined local and constitutional treat- ment, which not only speedily relieves the loeal trouble, but thorouehly eradicates the cause as well, thus insuring a perfect and permanent cure, even in apparently hopeless CASCS- IF YOU FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED, DESPOND- ENT. if you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung Trouble or' any other chronic disease, and WANT TO RE cured, call or write at once - DR.: ROURK is widely and favorably known throughont `Canada, being a graduate of Queen's Univeralty and of the Academy Terra Mariafecen- tate of ethe Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons, neember of the College of Phyaieiacis and Ser- i:eons if Ontario and Quebec, LATE MEDICAL SUPEWNTENDENT OF LONDON GENERAL HOSPITAL, etc. Thirty Yeats' practice. Consultation free and confidential. Call on or address: DR. FRANCIS ROURK 76 WOODWARD AVENCS, "3e7-5:1 DETROIT, MICIIIGAN. SUDDEN CHILLS & COLDS. - AT THE COMMENCEMEN1 Of AN ATTACK TAKE it TEASPOONFUl Of PERFIV DAVIS' 4NDTHECURE moRE SUDPEN nius THE CHILL • HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE • o.': ilakeurke the casterdthey - le ey give wf'r belly ache ! feet all the time the hull year route there ain't no 1 flies on tile. put Js' 'fore Christnise I'm as good as loan be ! Ot e yeller dog named Sport-- sick 'int on the sat; "ust i hing she KIIOWS she doesn't know. where. he is at! , . Got a clipper -sled, an' whtp lli koys goes out to slide Isoug cornea the grocery cart an' we all hook sr ride ! But, domutimes, when the groeery mare is worrited arid crow, He readies seine with his whip, and larrups " up hie- hos; - An' then. 1 laff and holler; "Oh you never teched me !" But jes"fore Christmas I'm as good as I kin bo! Gramma nye she hopes that when 1 it to be a 'nun I'll be a thissionerer like her *Ides' brother Den, As wuz et ue by the carmine tnat lives in Ceylen's We, Were every proapeck pleases an' only man is vile ! But grand'aba tele had DMA' been teem) a %lid West show, Or read the life uv Daniel 13oonmor elite I guess she'd know That Buffalo Bill an' cowboys ie good enough f'r me Iseaep' jet.' 'fore Christmas, vidite I'm ire good as I kin be! Thee or -Sport he hangs around, se solium like an' 'till— Hie ee es they seem little Bill ?" The cat he sneaks down off her wha 's henarne Uv the .1 two eneuilee uv hern that used ter make things hum ! . e But I ani so p41.te and stick to earnest!ike to biz, That mother ,in.1 to father ; " How -improved our Vinic ii. !., But lather, havin' ben a boy Ifneselfsnspicions me, Whet! 'jest 'tire Christmas, l'in us guod as I kin be ! For Christmas, with its lots an' lots uv candies, cakes at,' toys, %Vue unde, they say, f'r proper kids, and not f'r naughty buys ! So leash yer face, and brueti yer hair, an' mind yer An' pd'usiarni dtstel:ts.out yer pentaloons, an don't wear out yer aims ; Say s estsum to the lattice, an' yessir to the men, zil; WIICYI the3''zi company duu't pass yer plate f'r pie again ; But boiti.iii' ur the ti ings you'd like to 8.0 upon t het I tee, Jea"fore Chrismas he as good as you kin be :- -EUGENE IlliI,D i . Decee,ber Ladi b' Ileum Journal. a-sayin': ".What's er ,Hae on hand a larg.e number ef Boots and Sheet, of hi* own make, beet material and *Warranted to 'give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o. our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended. to. All kinds of Boott and Shoes made to order, All parties who have pot paid their accounts for last year will please call and -eettle up. 1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth. matter, perch, a wonderin' A CRUEL ANSWER. A Montreal Lady Plainly Told That There Was No Hope for' Her. Was' victorious, he was to. take his holiday ' year. September 14th fotind him with hie at once, while if she *on the contest, she 1 regiment in the Crimea. .11e fought brave - was to visit her Mother without delay, thus ly in the battles of Alma, Inkeimann and Sebastopol, for which he received the Crimean and Turkish medals and three clasps. When the forces left the Crimea, Mr. Deehan went with his regiment to Malta'and afterwards to Gibraltar, England and America. He came to London in 1865, and has been employed in the Grand Trunk shops for 20years. Mr. Deehan leaves a wife and grown up family. - --About two hundred ladies attended the reopening of the Womerfs Christian Tem- perance Union Cooking sChool in London, on Monday afternoon, at Somerset Hall. The teacher, Miss 'McLean, who took her degro in a New York school, prepared ai number of wholesome dishes with profes- sional dexterity and gave a running lecture on the merits of good cookery. She ex - premed pity for the poor husbaruje who had to eat imperfectly cooked .nictuale, and said less alcohol would be drunk if their stomachs were better treated at home. —There was a, lively row at a Spiritual- istic seance at the residence of Mr. E. J. McRobert, Chairtnan of the London School Board, one night last week. Mr. Sim Fax,* who had gonein to view the proceedings, struck a light, when he was immediately set upon and beaten, and badly cut about the head and face. Mr. Fax decided to prosecute and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Moss' manager, Mr. Randall. Mr. Fax claims that Mr. liandall inflicted the wounds. He is now out on "bail. leaving th lorious a held. Mrs. Illoonaleigh aecepted the terms. The effect was wonderful. Peace floated with outspread wingenver the Bloondeigh domicile for six days.. On the morning of the seventh Mr. Bloomleigh looked across the table at his wife and asked, "Have you checked any ill-natured remarks against my account, my dear ?" ea "No," she replied. You have controll- ed your tongue reinanka,bly well. Haveyou any against me?" s'ec. " Three hunlred and twelve," he remark- ed calmly. " What !" she exclaimed. " That cannot be. I'N e not said a single A thing I've ' felt like saying to you for a; week." " I know it," 'said 'Bloomleigh. "You said them to the cook. They had to cotne out, of course. Pil. start to -morrow."-- London Tit -Bits. victor in either case to she d undisputed possesion of the AN ODE TO DIAMOND DYES Ant : BONNIE DOONs • o ! Diamond Dyes, ye colors fair, Preparedwith scientific cure, Ye joy of every women's heart, From our loy'd homes;- ohene'er depart, Ye are our cheice, our joy and -pride, Forever in our homes abide, That ye may show your inarvllous pow'rs, When time brings -.on our dyeing hours. In vain have speculators tried • To mar thy worth, thy ftune deride ; But women's 'hearts so warm and true, 'Forever loyal are to you. Shinnon ! shine on 1, ye stars of light, . Ye Diamond Dyes se fast and bright, Ire gems of true econemy, May millious yet be blesshl by thee. a • - No Money in it. "My 'mother gets up, builds the fire,•and gets my breakfast, and sends me off," said. a bright youth. " Then she gets father up, -gets his breakfast., .and sends him off._ Then she gives the other children their breakfast, and sends them off to school: ancle4hen she and the baby have -their breakfast. • . "rTer.ow old is the baby ?" asked the re- po • " Oh, she is most two, but she •-and walk as well as any of us." " Are you well paid. ?" "1 geta$2 a.week, and father gets $2 a day," "Row much doesyour mother get?" • With a bewildered. look the boy said : • " Alother ! why she don't work for any- body." . "1 thought you said she worked. for all of you." " Oh, yes, for us she does, but there is no money in it." Too many boys and men who earn much larger sums than those mentioned above, act as though " mother " not only had no right to share their earnings, but received what she did by some special grace on their part. Among other factors in home happiness, the right management of home finances is an important- one. The silent partner in the world -business, the wife who takes care of the husband, keeps the home bright and sunny, and. manages the children, is entitled to what she thinks fit regarding the disposal of funds, and to have her Rum share of them to spend as She pleases. •- DOCTORS WAKE UP. DISCHARGED.FROM THE HOSPITAL AS. INCURABLE. can talk A Striking Proof' of the Value of Paine's Celery Compound. BRD:IIT'S DISEASE BANISHED AND A LIFE sA VED. " Paine's Celery 'Compound saved my life, and I will always gratefully retnember the act." Mrs. P. Kelly, No. 68 William. street, Montreal, made the above statement with a wonderful degree of thankfulness and joy, after being cured of a most dangerous dis- ettee that had firmly laid -hold on her, and -defied the best efforts of physicians. Sufferine from Bright's disease, Mrs. Kelly was taken to the hospital in order to secure the most approved treatment known to the 'medical faculty. After spending some tune in hospital, Mrs. Kelly became worse, and the physicians plainly told her that she wasincurable,.and she was dis- charged—sent home to -die. When hope had almost fled, when the body was weak and frail, and life almost extinguished,' Mrs. Kelly heard the glad news of Paine's Celery Compound—was told what it had done fier others who had been pronounced incurable, and she at once de- termined to test its powers. The Mariner's Compass. A Sco•tchnuni one day was bragging in -Thelybear's company that it was a country- man of his that had the honor of inventing the compass. Thebbear took his part against the rest., who differed from him, and he said he could further tell them the oc- casion of it. The Scotchman seemed much pleased at having so good an advocate, when Thebbear proceeded as follows: "When the captain of a ship was coast- ing with all that caution necessary before the invention of the compass, a storm sud- denly sprang up and drove hire out to sea. Not knowing where he was, and expressing his concern for the safety of the ship,. a i Scetchma 1 among the crew bid him not to be under o inueh uneasiness, for . he could. at least tell him in vhat direction they were. • Well, that will be som.ething,' says the captain. • Then here. it is, mon,' says l the Scotehmen, pullite.!`h a louse out of his head and placing it a ." n a sheet of white paper, ' watch thal fel ow's, motions well, for I'll be hanged if you -ever saw a Scotch' louse that did not always travel south.' " After, using three bottles of the life-giving Compound, Airs. Tinily felt that there was a woudrous _power to infuse new life. The medic:nee was continued from day to day, until a perfect cure was effected. Mrs. (Kelly, now as strong as she ever was in healife, wishes to direct the attention. of other sufferers to the medicine that cured her. She writes as follows : •• I am of. opinion that I shall be confer- ring good upon my fellow creatures by in- forming them of what Paine's -Celery Com- pound has done for me in the past. Novelties of the. Far North. "About ten miles above Fort Norman we landed for wood, at the bocanesd Here are the scenes of lignite whieh were on fire when Sir Alexander Mackenzie first passed down the river 102 years ago. Later in the season when there is darkness at night, the flames can -still be seen distinctly ; but at the time of our visit we could only see the Children Cry for Medical Men Investigating Discovery of an Absolute Rem- edy for Diabetes, TORONTO, December 1 7.-1M edical men are on the alert just now when the subject of kidney disease comes up for discussion. Diabetes has always been looked upon as -sure death by the profession, but lately the ,doctors have had their eyes opened to the possibility of it cure by Dr.. E. A. Rose, of Portland, Ontario. He has stated in writing that he was cured of this disease after be- ing pronounced "in ex tremis " by six medi- cal brethren, and his cure was effected by means of Dodd's Kidney Pills.- This reme- dy has attracted much .attention from the medical profession because of the success in •the cure' of kidney disease, and many phy- sicians are to -day prescribing it in affections of these organs. - - News Notes. --The Galt Hospital trust receited 878 as their share of the profits accruing from Mrs, Mountford's lectures. - —Mr. James F. Lister, ALP., of Sarnia, was present at the St. Andrew's dinner, at Forest, and deliN ered an eloquent address in geed Gaelic. —During the month of November the Galt and Preston Street Railway carried over 11,000 passengers, over and above those carried by C. P. R. tickets from and to Preston. —Elia McKenzie, of Brampton' was taken to the Toronto General HospitalSaturday night.!, suffering from a dose qf carbolic .acid taken in mistake for castor oil. Her throat is frightfully burned. —At'the annualeneeting of the Montreal Exhibition Company a resolution waspassed endorsing the plate to hold a -world's fair in that city in 1896, and pledging the com- pany's support to its projectors. —Stunuel Edison, of Fort- Gratiot, Michi- gan, the venerable father of Thomas A. Edison, the famous electrician, is now in his 91st year, and is in full possession of all his faculties. He is known locally as " Uncle SfLeaaNkI‘lie.rarl'am days ago, was bought by Mr. Elijah he ferof Cyrue Holm, near Pa -lineh Wellington cou•iity, which was sold a Eagle, the original owner, for 83,205. Mr. Eagle, who has retired from .farming, will probably rent the farm out. —A student atteuding the Brandon Col- legiate Institute is writing an essay for the " Ram's Horn," on the .subject of the amal- gamation of all the Christian churches in the world. He hopes to win the prize of $100 offered by that paper. —Mr: Thomas Laurie, of near Ayr, re- cently sold a bog to Mr. Robson, of Ayr, which dressed 207 pounds at five months and it half old. Mr. Laurie also sold three hogs to Mr. J. Guthrie, of Ayr, weighing 740 pounds, live meat, at six months old. They wereall attended by his wife and he gives them to her as a peesent. —The Berlin News says : " The oldest apple tree in the county of Waterloo was planted about the year 1800 on the Sherk homestead, opposite Doon, on the Grand 'Ri'der. It is still bearing fruit- and , is the only one remaining of the orchard. The thickness of the trunk at the base is about three feet and at five feet from the ground is two and a, half feet. —The missing George M. Barker, son of the late George Barker, of Niagara Falls, who suddenly disappeared from his home on May 31st, 1889, is - again being eagerly sought by his relatives, who offer a reward for any information that will lead to his being foundorfor any satisfaetory proof of his death. The boy is wanted. to share the estate left by his father, which is valued at $75,000, and is to be equally divided. among the,chibiren, there being six if George is alive. The lad was 13 years old when he left hAveomet.e ran of the Crimea died in East London on Monday, 3rd inst., in the person of Me. Thomas Deehan. Mr. Deehan en- listed at Burr, King's eounty, Ireland, with the The Modern Mother Has found. that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and it benefits them. -The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California, Fig Syrup Co. only. GRATEFUL—COM FORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST—SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge of the natifral lawe which govern the operations of digeetion and nutri. tion, and by a careful application cf the 'fine proper- ties et well -selected Cozoa. Mr.Eppe has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy denten,' bills. It is by the Judicious DSC of -such articles of diet that a conaitution way' be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of elibtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever therm is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with holing water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD- HOAICOOPATIIIC CIIRMISTS, LONDON, ENGLAND. 1398-28 ware— A Splendid ,Combine. Milbutres Cod Liver Oil Einulzion with Wild Cherry and ilypophosphites is tha surest and best cure fnr e.nughs, cold, hoarseness, bronchitis and asthma. Priee, 50e and 81.00 per bottle. ea • Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emuleion with Wild Cherry and Hypeehosphites bands up and strengthens the entire system. ---eseseee— Having been troubled with biliousress and head- ache, with lees of appetite, I was advised to try Dr. Carson's•Bitters, and found great relief after a few doses. "Two and it hay years ago•I had. a severe pain in my left side, which became serious and alarming. I was informed afterwards by my doctor - that I had Bright's disease, indeed this was generally aeknowled.gedby all who knew me. " I was under the doctor's care and taking medicine for a long time without receiving any relief. Getting worse I was sent to the Montreal General Hospital, where I was treated by the best doctors.. After remain- ing in the hospital for some time, I was sent away, as they told me there was no cure for me. "1 eontinued doctoring at home for near- ly a year, but grew weaker and .fraller. At this time • I was -meted by my brother-in- law to try Paine's Celery Compound. The first bottle used give me great relief: I con- tinued the use of the Compound, and to -day can trily say that I am perfectly cued, and feel as strong as ' ever before in my life. Paine'e Celery Compound saved my life, and I will always gratefully remember the fact.' • He Won. There is continued strife between the Bloomleighs. It is only a question now as to which has the greater wit, whether - they etagseparation from each other or not. ,! They fell to disputing the.. other morning as to Which was more at feta for the lack of amenities -so noticeable in their home,and after a series of small squabbles Bloomleigh proposed that they settle elle question by the Forty -Seventh TRegirnent of Foot, on eath keeping count of the unpleasane re- February 13th, 1854, at the. comparatively number of remedies arta doctors vnthout much re- marks made by the other for a week. If he early age of 17 years. Shortly afterwards I suit, but Stark's Powders did the work." She says e • Warning to Women. Ladies who appreciate the high qiiallty of Priest ley's Drees Goode should make is a point Vs tee that Prieatleyei name ie stamped on ever s five yards. Instances are not unknown where Priestley 'e trade mark, 'Th' Varnisimd..1340_anrd " has bean used the secend time wi h inferior goods wrapped upon it, and can say that they are, for an 'appetiser, purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used. I have used DL. Carson'', Bitters for twelve months, Toronto, Ontario. J. MARTIN. Notary Public. Sound ag a Dollar. Sound people are lucky in finding the right remedy at the right time. A case in point follows, and ;a worth reading: About 1 hree trinnths ago I was all used up with Rheumatism, suffering more than torture from it. I I took three bottles of your valuable medic ne, Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and now feel all 0. K. Some six years ago 1- took a few bottles of 11. B. B. and found it the best medicine I had evereAsed. 1 had the very best of health until this attack of Rheum- atism, but now I am glad ta say that B. B. B. has made me as sound ae a dollar. A. McnCau ogAte, KeP. 0., Ont. Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs. Norway Pine Syrup cures colds. Norway Pine Syrup heals the lungs. W. F. CANIN, Toronto, Ont. Lumsden & Wilson —ARE AGAIN TO THE FRONT WITH -- THEIR USUAL FINE DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS Including the latest and prettiest things in the market—something suitable for all circumstances can be found amongst their varieci assortment. goods and prices solicited. at Comparison of TIVISDEN & WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCS, - _ ATAIN STREF-T No Equal to It. As a cure for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Burns and Scalds, Chafing. Chapped Hands, h•flained Breasts, Sprains, Wound, Bruises, Hagyard'e Yellow Oil is the most reliable remedy on the market. FURNITURE - FURNITURE. Cheaper than the Cheapest, and as Good as the Best. To be convinced of this fact, give us a call and °see for yourselves. The undetsigned having purchased the very fine ,stock from the Assignee of the estate of Matthew Robertson at a very low figure, are prepared to offer the samemt,prices which defy competition. The Undertaking Department is well supplied with a fine assortment of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, Jic., at prices to suit the public.. Little Men and Little Women sometime; stiffer from worms. Low's Worm Syrup Is very highly com- mended as a. cure. A Fatal: Attack. A fatal attack of croup is a frequent oncurrence among children. Every household should be guard- ed by keeping Hagyard's Pectoral Bantam at hand. It ha oaks up colds, coughs, croup, asthma and bron- chitis in a remarkable manna. Burdoctc Pills cure Liver ills. They are small and elegantly coated, sure in effect, and pleasant to_uie. A Positive Cure. Burdock Blood Bitterer cures all diseases of the blood from a common Piniple to the worst Scrofulous Sores or Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Bo Is, Blotches and all Blood Hunlors cannot resist its haaling powers. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures Collette Colde, Asthma, Bronchitis,Hoarsenees and Consump tion if taken in time. M. ROBIRTSON & SON, Warerooms—Strong's' Red Block, Main Street, When Baby was sick, we gave her Casteria. When she w8s a. Child, she cried for Ca,storist, When she -became 3liss, she clung to Castoria. "When she had Children, she gave them Caetoria-, Winter Term Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1895. yz,"‘Pitz// BTaATJ1 '01t1D,:OT_ Book-k:eping, commercial arithmetic!, penmanship, bizeinees and legal forms, commercial law, buslitesi ear- respondebce, phonography, typewriting, spelling, business custom, banking, business practice, ete., thor- oughly taught. WESTERN ONTARIO'S GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL. We teach business by doing business. Stratford students transact bueinees in N't holes al 1 w-reretailing, Coalmiesion, banking, etc., with our Toronto stud. nts, Our school offers advantages not foun'd elsewhere in Canada. This College has a elan record from the first day of Re existence. We still guarantee to eatisfy our students, or refund the tuition fees. Iligh grade courses of study: elegantly furniehed rooms; experi- enced instructors in all departments. • Hundrecia of young men and women have lotted our voliree of study a stepping stone to slimes& Geed board ia Stratford at -,S2.60 per week. Write to the College for an illus- trated catalogue. 1390-26 P. McINTOSH, Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors. Stark's Poe ders, each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round wooden box, the cover of which forms a Pleasure for one dose, an im- mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, elSo Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an- other in capsules, (from 1- to ?s, of one is an ordinary dose which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach complaints. They do not as most pills and so many other medicines do. lose their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. THE SMALL END OF NOTHING_.... Is necessarily small. Just so small are the bendts to be derived from attending some so-called "business col!eges." -„ hemsre • ";-A; e Forest City Business* Shorthand College Q m, zoi\TDo3g-, QT On the contrary, is noted for the practical character of its work. You 11.23 something practical, why not correspond with us at once. 1390-26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal, Notice - to - Creditors. In the Surrogate Court, County of Huron. IN THE MATE OF JANE HESTER CHESNEY, DECEASE D. All persons having any claim against the estate of lire Jane flester•Cnewey, late of the Township ef Trickeremith, widow, deceased, are required to isend to the undersigned on or before the llth day of Janu ary, 1895, hill particulars of their claims and of the security (it any) held by them, duly verified by affi- davit. After the said data the undersigned will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the estate among. the parties entitled. having reference only to the claims of which notice has been given and after such dieted- bution the undersigned will not be responeib e for any part of the tweets of the estate to ay person of whose claim be shall not have received due notice. F. HOLMESTED, Executor. Seaforth, December lith, 1E94. 14C9-4 How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWornan Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LSVRIL BROS., Ltd., 43 Scott St.. Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture. free from advertising, and well worth framing. Thie iv an easiy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the niarket, and it will only coat le. postage to send in the wrappers, it you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. es • 4es Blemished Animals. Itis really surprising how many good animals are bedly blemished through slips or strains. In most cases only slight lameness exists at first, and if Dick'e Liniment were at once applied this would be. cured, but even when lumps have. formed they can be re- moved with Dick's Blister. It ethes teurba, Spavhit, Ringbones and like blendahes. Weste'rn People say of Stark's Powders. For Sick Headache, Biliousness, Neuralgia and Liver: Mr. Wm. Grey, foreman Grand Trunk Railway, Hamilton : "1 suffered for ten or twelve yeare from severe headaches. Nothing did me good until I got Stark's Powders" Mr. Horace Wiles, chief of police, Woedstock "Stark's Powders are a sure cure every time." Mr. Maynard, Woodstock : "They are wonderful." Mrs. Mary Keats, ES Mein Street. Hamilton : " Suf- fered for years from dreadful headaches; tried a READY for WINTER. "They have been of the greatest blessing te me, in • the regiment left for the east and landed in fact they are Wonderful." Pitcher's Castoria. Varna': Turkey, on July 22nd of the same ' Price, 250 a box; sold by all tnedieine dealers.. I —AT THE— Seaforth Carriage Shop, Dorsey's Old Stand. L. McDONALD Has now ready a nice assortment -of HAND- SOME CUTTERS of various styles. Also SLEIGHS, both heavy and light. These vehicles were all made at his *nen establiehtueet and are guaranteed to be of the very beet material and workmanehip. THEY ARE DURABLE, STYLISH AND CHEAP. Why buy factory mule stuff when yon can et homeenasie vehicles for the same money that lock just as well and last twice as tong. A cog is sure to satisfy intending purchasers. HORSES —AND-- - CATTLE —FLD ON— FEAR'S CONDITION POWDERS Always look slick and fat, and thrive on their food. Notice The greatest care is exercised in select- ing the ingredients from which this val- uable compound is prepaeed, se that we are willing to pkdge them strictly pure. This explains, in a measure, their great popularity and unparalleled success. Full directions on every package. Price -25c per pound, or three pounds for 50c, at L MCDONALD, FEAR'S Drug Store, SEAFORTH. 1407 _ YOUNG LADIES —AND_ GENTLEMEN Send 9 cents in stamps or 10 cents silver, and we will send vete by return mail the Perfect Letter Writer, A net little book, being a perfect guide in the art of Letter Writing. It contains lettere of Love, Friend- ship, Business, etc., with valuable instruction*, and advice. Every young man and woman should lutve this book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, Ingersoll, Ont. 1402x26 'Grain Crushing And Grinding. MURRAY & 'TYNDALL wiil be at the Grange hail, Egmondville, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each week for the purpose of grinding and crushing grain, Parties bringing grain ean get it home with them the same day, Price for barley fed oats 5 cents per bag and 6 cente for peas. •1408X4 SEAFORTH. BRICKS 1 BRICKS 1 Parties intending to build please eall and examine our stack of tine white bricks, they are recond to none for durability, color and quality, generally.. Also afew goods Mimi for sale. J. and J. SPRAT, 1408x4 Tuckersmith Brick Werke Never so Good, Never so Cheap. Ten young Short Horn Bulls, the best lot ever offered in this Province and at priees never befpee offered. They are good size, good e,olor and healthy condition. 1 have not lost a cattle beast in the last eight years hy sickness of any kind. Once and see them. DAVID MILN'E, Ethel, Ont. 1400 MARRIAGE MENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONSIARIO. NO WITNESSES REOUIRED •