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The Huron Expositor, 1880-02-27, Page 6' a 1 Farm Notes. -All over Europe the fever for. im- migration to America is at a boiling heat. —Cattle hoofs at the present time sae worth $50 a ton. The hoofs are now made into horn buttons. —At a recent potato show in England where nearly 1,400 plates were shown, umber were American varieties. t tf► urge u A farrna should look ahead, think inadvanceof his work, and have his plans well laid. The winter is a good . time for this mental labor. —The desire for large animals is not always judicious. With caws it is questionable if the largest are the best, when the cost of feeding is considered. -Agriculture, we are told, Is -to be made an obligatory study in all eleme tarp schools of France. This 41- recent action of the French Sena+ 's a was adopted by a majority 'a and rotes, oaf 254 '--The best herds of de: atry cows in the United States yield f .eo'ai .600 to 800 Pounds of slrreese per cr jw Few of these are thorough brads. but are selected from the beat grades of the various breeds. --e-The best 'rimy to preserve manure is to haul it to the field on which it is needed as last as it accumulates. Have a wagon ',Jr sled always ready on which to throw, the manure as it accumulates and haul it out when there is a good load and spread it at once. This is the latest approved plan. • —A Lew hours, and sometimes days. might at this season of the year, be profitably spent in looking over the tools and machines and putting them in repair. A bolt will be found want- ing in one place and a nut in. another. These can be attended to now, • saving much trouble when work presses. --Collect some soot from a chimney or stove where wood is used f feel pat AMP R THE. HURON ]POSITO. natural law of selecting the fittest. This anecdote is a practical ill of using none but the very br •satiation Unripe, small potatoes a .est for seed. seed; so are overgrown, ` re unfit for tubers. The former ar ` aollow-hearted perfect—the latter, 1 e weak and im- monsters, unhealth- Like all abnormal One pint APP' ae Fritters. enoug,h to of milk, six eggs, flour salt, half a stiff batter, a pinch of sodae a ,teaspoonful of carbonate then • .teaspoonful of cream tartar ; thi• slice some good sour apples rather 1. .d, and mix in the batter ; fry in hot Lard, browning them nicely on both elides. They are nice made of raisins or currants instead of apples; delicious, if , made of canned peaches, and the juice of the peaches well sweetened and pour- ed over them when served, as sauce.— Spring iel4. (Masa.) Republican. • Babette's Gingerbread. Oat of a great tin can she poured perhaps six pounds of rich, clear, brown treacle into a big pan ; then she trotted off to the dairy and fetched a pound and a half or two pounds of sweet fresh batter, which she molted almost, not quite through, and then poured into the pan of treacle ; to this she added. two ounces of ground ginger, a quarter of a pound of carraway seed, and a whole pound of candied peel chopped up - ever so small, some angelica, half a dozen beaten -up eggs and as mach, or , rather as little, flour as would work the whole into a stiff paste, to be made into round cakes or slabs, afterwards to be cut into oblong brown bricks, and set rouad with split half -almonds or strips of peel. These were then baked in a brisk oven, aid set by in- a cool place, where they never remained long—that; is, if I were anywhere near. That was gingerbread or , indeed. it in an oldpitcher and pour hot water on it. when cool use it to water your plants every fewda y Th ffect up s, e .on plants is wonderfnl in producing a rapid growth of thrifty shoots, with large, thicialeave _ Honey. Honey is an article that no -man can make ; he can, however, easily have it made for him, one may almost say Overheated Rooms. The great tendency in winter is to keep rooms too warm. The founda- tionof pneumonia, pleurisy andpal monary consumption is frequently laid in overheated, ill -ventilated `axt- ments. The inmates become accus- tomed to breathing hot, close air, the system is toned down and relaxed, and either in the city or the country a slight exposure to cold and wet re - though, of course, the latter is the bet- � sults in serious illness. A uniform heat it can be of seventy degrees is adequate from a ter place to have it made, and cheaply made there. It is, however, practicable for men to adulterate honey, by methods known to themselves, and this, unfortunately, is done to a con- siderable extent, not alone in' strained honey, but in the comb itself, and, in wine cases, we believe, the comb is manufactured and placed in hives for the use of the bees. Judging from the prevailing prices of honey in our mar- • Yet, which make it slow of sale, there is no other article which can afford such profits to the producer, as, in fact, the statistics of the business show. No wonder that a lamentation appeared iu a California paper at what is called loss of - honeys meaning thereby neglect of the opportunity of havin ine he it made for nothingand et how true it Look first to the great characteristics ; yof a dairycow—a large stomach, indi- is that tone of -honey might easily be ' g obtained in New England beyond the cated by broad hips, broad and deep amount already had. It is stated that loin and sides, a broad or double chine shwa of ,American bees was lately pre- —these indicate a large digestive appar- mated -,to the -Prince of Wales. The atus, which is the first essential requi- event took place at Kilburn, and the site to the manufacture of milk. Sec - hive was said to be -a trained hive, un- 2 ondly, a good constitution, depending der the control of the owner,who makes ` largely upon the lungs and heart, which them do many:curious .things in the should be well developed, and this is presence of the Prince. A Liverpool ` easily determined by examination ; but paper says the owner fumbled about the ' the vigor and tone of the'constitution swarm for a while, when they began to are indicated by the lustre of the hair cluster around his right hand, looking ' and brightness of the eyes and horns like a large bunch of grapes. He then and the whole make up. `Thirdly, hav- worked amore them with his left hand, ; ing tested her capacity for digesting and at the word of command they be- ' surplus food for making milk, look care - Kan to settle upon it. 'Afterward, by i fully to the receptacle for the milk—the placing a wire tube in his mouth, -they udder and the veins leading to it. The all settled upon his face, and, hung r cow may assimilate a large amount of down below his chin like an immense ; food, which goes mostly to lay on flesh beard. The bee -keepers present -thought i and fat ; but if she has a long, broad, they were controlled by the owner av- ! and deep udder, with large milk veins, ing in his possession the queen bee, but it is safe to conclude that her large the Yankee was too adroit to give up capacity for assimilation are active in his secret. A large amount of honey is filling this receptacle. In fact, the actually exported from California to ' udder is the first point to look at in_a London and Russia. One man is said cursory examination of a cow, for -Na- ture have made the production of honey tune is not apt to create in vain. If it very profitable to himself by reducing reaches to the -back line of the thighs, the price and intlreasing the sales. well up behind, reaches well forward, is broad and moderately deep, with teats Planting the Best Potatoes. well apart, and skin soft and elastic, it Faemers who are about saving pota- toes, may be inferred that Nature has pro_ toes for seed will do well to listen to vided means for filling it. If the udder some good advice on this subject from- be a small, round cylinder, hanaing" the 1: ansa$ Farmer : down in the front of the thighs, like a six -quart pail, the cow canuot be a pro - "Whatever variety of potatoes is fitable milker, whatever digestive ap- planted, select the best tubers for seed. naratus she may have. A yellow skin Plana large, well -formed, smooth pota- -and a yellow ear (inside) is almost ani_ toe, as it is -evidence of a large, well - formed variety, evidence of soundness and health, evidence of perfection, and sanitary point of view in any wdather. If that temperature is not sufficieint to give warmth, it is an indication that the person does• not take sufficient ex- ercise, and the cure for it is more ides than flannel. In the coldest weath when the ground is like a stone under the fiat, when there is no drip from the eaves, and when snow lies on the roof, rooms should be ventilated. Pure air should be admitted through open doors and windows, so that the oxygen con- sumed by flame and by respiration may be replaced and the effete and poison- ous matter thrown off by the body thoroughly driven away. Selecting Dairy Cows. versally regarde -as present in a cow that gives rich yellow milk ; but after you find the indications mentioned • in order to produce the best of any- above, you may admire as many other thing the surest way is to select the best o grow from. � s points as you please—such as first-class Small potatoes escutcheon : a long, slim tail, a health - used for seed. may, and do often, pro- fully turned dishing face ; a drooping, duce large, fine tubers, but they may be waxy horn ; a small, straight, slim leg, a small variety—some of them at least or any other fancy points ; but do pot are liable to be. If they do not belong look for these till you have found to a small tuber family, then the weight the essentials. - National Live Stock of evidence is in favor of their being Journal. imperfect and iinripe, consequently weak and unhealthy. Such stock,either Clawson Wheat. of animals or vegetables, is not fit to I find in your last issue a letter from propagate from. Nature stores in the a brother dusty of Quincy, Pa., on the perfect seed what is required to pro- subject of Clawson wheat, speaking in mote and perpetuate the vigorous and terms of praise 'respecting it. I think hardy plant. By carefully selecting his views of this wheat are about right. the best of everything to plant, the In this State (New York) Clawson is finest grain, fruit, roots and other vege- the principal variety raised, and I do tables can be produced with reasonable not have any trouble in making a very certainty ; but if this fundamental law - nice grade of dour from it. r'1113,`,' eus- is neglected the ;fiances are in favor of tourers say that the flour I make Cfor a large per cent. of inferior produce,. them is better than any they can buy, The same natural law governs in the and as, to yield, I can get as many vegetable that is acknowledged to be so pounds of flour from it as from an potent in the animal kingdom. Like other kind of wheat. I like the Medi produces like, and faults and irnperfec- terranean, as it makes a somewhat tions seem to be more readily transmit- stronger flour than the Clawson, but ted. than the more desirable qualities. either is good enough if rightly ground Very Lunch better crops could be raised and bolted. But the millers in this if farmers gave this subject more study part of the State, as a usual thing have aha. acted upon the well established considerable trouble with b' wson principles of production. Many years wheat, the same as the Michigan mil - ago, and in a period of our agricultural l�zs.. .Now,1 would like to . U history when new varieties of any farm vie s in regard. to grindil g give my products were extremely rare, au - ob-- the result of fortby fb' as, they are servant farmer of Pennsylvania, acting Suppose I Start 1 p years' i mill in e the on the principle that perfect grain could morning and grind custom wheat. only bo insured by bys using perfect seed, Perhaps the'first grist is Clawson, very 1 originated a superior variety of wheat, soft wheat, and the next will be a which he narned `barrel wheat." This very hard kind of wheat. Now, if I state he did by holding the sheaves of wheat grind this hard wheat in the same way / Unite in his hand • by the butts and':'beating that 1 do theaClawson, the flour will are n the tops over a barrel. The large, be very poor and the yield small. I MCD plump, perfect grains would fly out and claim that there is as much in good' Some none others. This wheat was used as judgment as in mechanical skill iu be - seed, and the same practice to procure rug a good miller. `ExercisingTran seed being followed. a few years, pro- mer, I would as soon grind-Clawsonh the for -as port ducal what seemed to be a new variety any other variety et wheat, as I get as to twi of wheat, but which was only the re- good flour, both in quantity and quality. num salt of a practical application of the i But dyes it make any difference to us' 150 to what kind of flour Clawson wheat makes, so long as it pleases our cus- tomers ? Certainly not. , It is our bus- iness to make good flour out of Claw- son, and when we have done that our duty is accomplished. As remarked before, most millers in my section of the State condedrn it, but I think that -is because they lack ,the good judgement requisite in handling it.. I am learning every day, and I have so far learned that there was just one way'. to grind_ Clawson wheat satisfactorily, the sarrne as there is just onci way to heaven. If our millers will study the natr.re of Clawson wheat more, and talk about it less, there will be fewer to con ,-dean it. —American Miller. . How to Kill Canac',4a Thistles. I often see the question asked in your 1 columns how to kill („anada thistles. I will give your readers a little of my ex- perience. There have been Canada thistles 'ii this town since 1846. We suppose the seed was scattered by emi- 1 grants feeding their teams by the way- side. A small patch can be killed very readily by covering deep with straw. But if I had a field of them I won d sow heavily with the large kind Of clover, plaster heavy, and let them try titles.for the right of possession. They will both be about even, until the clover gets about` two feet high, then the clover will get tired and go down and take the thistles with it. The clover will turn up and make another heavy growth, but the thistles will fail to put in an appearance and by fall will be dead and rotten. Besides we have a good coat of fertilizer, which will be worth more to the farmer than the use of his land one year. Anything that will destroy the top will kill the root. Canada thistles are like some men, if they can't boss'the job they will quit. Well, I say, let' them quit, the sooner the better.—James Clisbe, in Michigan Farmer. • Other Folks' Children The people in almost everybody quaiutance who know how to ent company, and at the same tirne care of their children suitably, usually be counted on the fingers. children are to their authors and ers astonishing and delightful cir stances, revelations of wonder it marvel that they exist, and how greater marvel that they are so lo so bright, so precocious, that they black from white, that they can c three ; how sweet the little syll drop from their lips! how charmi the assertion of their will ! how ch ing that they have a will at all ! this possible ? and is all this th And the child is not only worshi as a part of themselves and a po sion, but as a subject of delightful and mystery in the very fact of being. Of course this is quite right pleasant with our Ow11 children ; somehow or other it does not seem so right and pleasant with other ple's children ; and they are not so charming in the assertion of t wills when they dispute the seat or book with us, while politeness to t elders makes it rather difficult for u assert our wills ;• and they are subj of no delightful awe and mystery w they are tumbling all over us w sticky fingers and daubed faces ; w they burst into our sleeping -rooms the morning ; when they insist crowding into the carriage already f when they set up a bawl in the mid of an interesting conversation, and tead of being scooped up and swept of the room are expostulated wi when they disturb the peace of bre ast, dinner and tea ; when everyth s interrupted by the demanding hese cherubs, and everything is so beyance to their wishes that elde eople seem to have no rights in orid at all, and the whole pie re of one's visit to the parents, or arents' visit to one's self, is destroy y their presence' and behavior, till aro inclined to believe that the torr efinition of the word cherub is th ther word, imp. Of courseparents owe au undisput uty to their children, and it is nec ary that the little things should ade happy ; that their proper pie res should be unrestricted ; that th uestions should be answered ; th ey should not be grieved or outrage at their lives should be one long r embrance of happiness as far eir parents can make them so. B ase same people owe, also, an and uted duty to their guests, when th ave guests, and if they cannot perfor , they certainly should not put the Ives in the way of failing in it b viug any guests ; and it is just get that the guests . should not b ieved and outraged as that the chi en should not be. Only those people do what is eith reeable or decent who regard the est as_wards, for the time being, t actively to be made happy, yet t allowed to be happy if they will, an o take into consideration ;whether o t these persons, who are thus a eir mercy, can be happy with other ople's children tyrannizing over em in the manner that oue may so quently see them do. It would seem though plain common sense must ch people that their children are not lovesome to all the world as to them - yes, and, that even if others find m very attractive, yet they, may ary of what natural ties of flesh and od snake it impossible that they thselves should ever weary ; and t it is to be taken for granted that tain things are disagreeable, and t it is not to be left to the guest to plain, or else pretend politely that all as it should bo, when trodden trampled on by . a parcel of little tches without fear of -man. One be as fond of children as the next ou, but it is always to be under - d that that means children in the t place, and the right place is never first place. • 's ac- ertain take can The o Wn- cum- is a much vely, know ount ables ng is arm - is all eirs ? peed ases- awe its and but half peo- half heir the heir s to ects hen ith hen in on all ; dle in - out th ak- ing of in rly the as - the ed we ect at ed es - be as- eir at e• as ut, is- ey m m- s e l- er it if 0 d t ;s 1 a w u b 0 s u th th m th th p t se ha ri a ag gu no be wh no th Pe th fre as tea E30 sel the we blo the tha cer tha come it is an d wre may pers steo righ the —Mr. W. H. Robinson, of Walkerton, while in Toronto lately, had a very nar- row escape from death. On going to bed he did not tiirn off the gas properly, and he was found in an unconscious next day. He will recover Large orders for car whees from the d States have been received, and ow in course of execution at the ougall iron foundry, Three Rivers. 300 platform cars on the Grand k Railway are engaged to trans - the wheels when finished. The t of the works is stated at twenty enty-seven ear wheels a, day, the r of hands employed ranging from 200. �rt l�/lUt 3±C A.I INST UUMENT EMPORIUM SCOTT BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.. Notwithstanding the recent rise in Manufacturers Prices of Pianos and Organs, owing to the increased cost of the materials' used in the construction of these (Goods iwe have resolved to SELL AT OLD P ICES For a few weeks longer, z ntil we clear out all the Instruments bought previous to the advance. lie shall then be obliged to make an c dvanc e of Ten Per "Cent. We keep in stock all the Leading PIANOS AND ORGANS e Emerson Pianos and W. Bell d Co.'s and the Dominion Organs a Specialty. Instruments sold on the Instalment System, or on time to suit the purehaser. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. AGENTS WANTED. se TTT BROTHERS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. �'ARMERS —AND— M ECHAN ICS' BANK, SEAFORTII. M. P- HAY 8, Manager and Proprietor. Office in. the premises under David - son's Rotel, formerly occu1»ied by the Banlc of Commerce. NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED. English and Foreign Exchange Purchased. FARMERS' SALE NOTES BOUGHT. Drafts Issued, payable at par at all Branches of the Bank of Commerce. Interest Allowed on Deposits. M. P. HAYES, Manager and Proprietor. SUNBEAM ART GALLERY. TIE WA. IR, AFTER THE BATTLE: The Battle is now over, and Peace is re•'torel in our quiet town, CHARLES MOORE is to the front to salu+ e his many patrons. His Gallery is on the ground floor, and he has now every accessory to make it among the finest galleries in Ontario which is a credit to the Town of Seaforth. HIS ARTISTIC WORK And highly finished Photographs enable him to gain victory after victory. Remember he is n o w making four Ambrotypee•foz 50 cents. Pictures and Picturing cheaper than ever. CHARLES MOORE, Photographer, Picture and Picture Frame Dealer To the Store between, Hen 1ahitney's Block, Seaforth. LAIDLA CORNED BEEF. CENTRAL GROCERY, Under the Clock, MAIN STREET, Seaforth. TEAS, COFFEES —AND— SUGARS SPECIALTY. & FAIRLEY CANNED GOODS —AND— PICKLES. VICTOR —AND— CRYST AL COAL OIC,. CROCKERY GLASSWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR BELL'S FAMILY FLOUR. No Deception. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED. Free Delivery. FREE DELIVERY. Free Delivery© FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. THE GOLDS BARGAINS LION, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. _ it l -T-' --• ' s WILL WILL OFFER AT THE GOLDEN LION- During I . ON- During Mr. JAM S REMNANTS SON'S abse nee to Glasgow. Purchasing ring Stock of Dry Goods, F DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, (TWEEDS, &C., AT A REDUCTION. JUST TO ,RANO, A . L COTTONS, DUCKS, R. IT OF PRINTS, GREY COTTONS, BLEACHED DENIMS, SKIRTINGS, &C.:, AT OLD PRICES. JAMIESON, Golden Lion, Seaforth. I M. P t3 1 TA:rrT NOTICE TO ALL BUYERS OF DRY GOODS, With the Full Determination of Closing Out the Balance of my Stock, I have made another SWEEPING• -REDUCTION, AND FOR THE NEXT MONTH DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, CLOTHL G OVES, KID GLOVES RIBBONS, HATS, CAPS, FURS, OVERCOATS,. &C., Will be Sold at Prices Never Heard _ of before in this Vicinity. GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE BLACK BROAD CLOTHS. Ministers and Others requiring those Goods can save money b Calling Buying at Y a and JOHN ROGE'RS'. AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.. JOHN WARD, MAIN STREET SEAFORTH While returning thanks to his many customers /02' their patronage Zvi the past, also to those who so liberally patronized his late sale, he begs to mar inform them, and as manew ones as will fovor hint that he g WILL STILL BE As ready ar HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHI AS USUAL. ALSO PAIRING 1 -JOHN WARD, HAY AND OAT, FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND d willing to serve them as before. PS AND GENERAL FURN1SHINGS ON HAND 3ARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE - PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SEAFORTH TAEEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS. REMOVED_ REM0V' D. J. S. ROBERTS HAS REMOVED -HIS DRUG STORE Cardno's FERRiT.ARY 27, 1880. 'THE CHEAPEST GOODS A.. GI- , - _. TT I I8 NOW RECEIVING A A Very Large Stack of all kinds of Groceries and Provisions. A Fresh; Lot of Canned Fruits, fold Honey and Jellies. A FreBh Lot of those very cheat Teas in Black, Green and Japan, All Grades of Sugars, Syrups and Molasses. Cwrrants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried Apples, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, Flour, Shorts, hest of Hams and Bacon, All- kinds of Fresh Garden, Seeds;, Top Onions, Potato Onions and Set Onions and Potatoes. Cream Crocks, Milk Pans, Flower Pots, arc. Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va- riety of ,Soaps. Soda Biscuits in 3 prawn ?poxes, at .25x.. and pure ground Coffee. Arno that Celebrated English Excelsior Horse and. Cattle Fond. All are invited to come and ger, some of the Cheapest Goods in the Dominion. Don't forget the place A. G. AULT'S GROCERY, 591 Main Street, SEAFORTH 'SPECIAL NOTICE Handsome, Useful and Ornamental Christmas, New Year's and :. ding Presents in great vas Wit. y M. R. COUNTER'S JEWELRY STORE, Consisting in part of Fine Gold and Salver Watches, Fine Gold and Silver Chains .,and Necklets, Rich Gold :Jew- elry In Brooches and Ear Rings, Finger Rings in Gem—plain and chased, Cuff Buttons, Studs and Lockets. Also Gold Pens, and Gold and Silver Spectaelea and Eye Glasses. SILVER PLATED -WARE. Handsome Stock in Tea Sets, Cas- tors, Berry Dishes, Bells. Butter Dishes, Individual Vinegar, Bu=tter and Salt Castors, Cake Baskets, Card Receivers and Card Cases, Pickle Castors, Celery Stands, Epergne's Swing Kettle, Fruit Knives, Knives, Forks, Spoons,Vases,ctc. Prices as Low as the Lowest, consis- tent with Quality and ,finish. ,Large Stock of Palley Goods, which 1 will be sold at cost. Large variety of Clocks` at old prices. All Goods warranted as represented.. REPAIRING in all the branches, a Specialty. R. COUNTER - THE SEAFORTki INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY= ALONZO STRONG IS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fire and Life insurance Companies, and is prepay - ed to take risks on THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, Also Agent for several of the best 'Loaµ Socfo. ties. Also Agent for the sale purchase of Fare and Village Property. A' NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. $$50,000 to Loan nt S Pert nt. Interest. Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers OFFICE—over M. Morrison's Store, Maims Seaforth. D R. FOW LE R'S EXTRAOT or WILD STRAWBERRY, Ps• A Specific• Remedy for all 'sunt :see' Complaints such as Diarrhoa, Dy-- INsentry, Canada Choleral. holera. iMIori's, Cholera Intantu:nt, Sour frg .4tomach, Griping wins, and all 3e- rangements of the bowels_. caused by using W improper food, such as raw vegetables, tittripe or sour fruit, bad milk, ftn• ir a pure water, or change of water, from ges of the what causo or in seasons, at form you aosure. No matter sub ject to the aboye complaints D_r. Pow– er ler', Extract of Wild Strawberry will relieve you and a speedy eure will be effected without injury to the system. It is lmanufactured from the W Id Strawberry . Plant, and free from opium and other injur. sous drugs. For sale by all dealers, at ls. X10,1d.,or3bottles for $1. PREPARED BY MILBURN, BENTLEY & PEARSON, TORO°N'TQ., CIN G1I Cti O RCTI DIRECTORY. ST.THOMAS' CHURCH, SEAFORTH Morning Service at 11 Sunday School and Rector's Bible Class at 2:30 P. M. Evening Service at 7T. Id. - Wednesday Evening, Lecture at 8 o'clock. The Aid. Association meet at Lectory every Thuisday afternoon at 8 o'clock. the 633 REV. J. FREDERICK REN A ill)4ltcetor. KIPPEN CRA1N MARKT. THE Subscriber bets to infozn his customers and the public 01lIay and Stanley that the buyer is at his Warehouse, et the Kippers station daily, `from moaning fill night, where the highest price will be paid for all kinds of good grain. All the buying done at the Station, and nothing more will be offered when stopping at the corner in the village after passing the station. Parra- ers in Tuckersmith may find the range of prices from myself daily during the forenoon. 626 DA%ZD l icLENl AN. n's Dry Goods and Counter's Jest elr� ' S. CAMPEELL, Pneial Land Surreyor <j Shires, • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt lock, Moira Street ly attended to. Seaforth. 79 D, B. CAMPBELL, Mitcaell. aWein B She has au hour ; doesn't believe s snap." "but wa orange, an beside an. am rat first jou= ways eat noticed t is nothing steamer w '"It looks -don't th dies, imy "Like it think not a moment down, an train stop again and First she and wend. find the n porter ; so or under e, it herself." r "1 don't the nnmbe led very lit they UT to possibly se WOMB.11' al much th great diffe the Basket ealeaey yon have only the b but finds it blinds pull wedge her when the wants to w because th takes no n some excla don't wish wants fo find one fo she must h travel ano last, after been all; th can't see," i is al-witYs -drawing ro "and ladies things. TI their ewn time to bot they give u go on. Af oat her /ION quiet for a - feels the eln ventilator; 4 ter is 90 in looking red 5 eats her lur window opo ple parings., ter has wise and tuas '4 Will 110 gel say; explak times, and I wrong way. ite One of the g window ope ward. The drink wa cooler, svirtvc way, and co of water, sp ing the old sleep by a S bead- Pres for the tick< although sir looks for it her lunch 131 is.st, when patience, !fie much mash safe keeping "Good gni "don't say feel faint. hours beh* stay at hoin "Dear me like prover home any are trying t( of course you know "How eat! hag windowi ering "Now, if till could under cious few p this age ; tb ground as le it seems ene all the way' were in Sai about it _tha there, so sh ling pay? at home c,ea "People I said the Be. You know motions of dumb reall3 people are < sleep or eat the signs, ti S104 se trouble," sa pose I shall she is goin Philatiel that on. Ma bill holders has been re