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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-06-11, Page 6. . - � . I I I � � I - . � - . A I � . 11 - - , z �— — —, , � I � 1 . .- - - � 1. - I : � .� I � . . 1- .1 . -- - � I � -- I i . I I � 7 - - � �-- � - I . - - - ; � I I I : � -1 - - - - ---,- � --� � - . . � . ----- .- I . . . .. .- - � . � I ,� . -1 � - � I � I � - . . . - i I - � -, -1 � - I . J � - - � � - � . . � I . � - . 1�1 i . - -- � . � � . . . � I � �, . .� I I - ; � . � 7 I . � I . . � � I I . , . . � . I - �.. . THE HUIRON EXPOSlTORX . - -- -- , . - I I - . , - 6 ., -.. - - s—I.---- .. I I--- I � . - 90010�!M . . I pOPULAR STALLIONS. - . - and if th . V re in a small degree of that variety just as much as a man does. In I � SEEDS I - -- Forestry, ey "Eb'S! .. . e paper read by Mr. effect I - si r myself well repaid for the winter time a good thing to� give a SE � � � . ,I�he. folio JL is about ten ears of d ' d 11 , ,': ,'�t h little , -given horse ey� soun 111) � , I 'Thomas, Gibson, any e 11 r and thought I have � -3. Then at no - . I / . . . at t I . F. F., 'he East on the fe is varied —AT— - - ;F Huron Farmers'convention at Wroxeter, ,this subject.' con ving I I - �� The President opened the discussion and again at night, gi _them a change , .;� R, Qn the subject of 11 Forestry," and a I each time." � I S--,- I by stating that if the pioneers . �i4 I . , . I - � I - 0 of the discussion which took #— I OIRTHS Z- fi *; 'won livetheir livesover a different poicy 0 C. WILLSOYS, SEAF . i2i M '� a � . tallions will -stand for 1. I - thereon .- would be followed as far as*cariu$ !or . , Fact � and" Rumor. - The following S � It rmi. do not profess to be a practical far- , the Improvement of Stock this ,. wer, but in my desire to aid the Insti- trees. Township councils were giving —Paper has been put to many strange � - . . I this paper. their aid *in tree planting, but the uses. One of the odd@st is its recent I . . season as follows: 1. ' i . I I �. I � tute, consented to prepare asses or trouble was cattle and pigs often did a. employment for watch -wheels by Swiss I I - I � � d Pnre-bred Clydesdale 1. I Forestry is. not as emential. as gr at deal of damage to young trees by I , : The -Tmporte - . gre . .jewelers. ' StallIOD, � , I -da,y dairying appears I � " - �111 I gram growing.. To the roadside. . �--It is estimated that there are, the i , � � t to Le, taking the lead. Thesubj6ct upon- . The follo-�ving will be found in stock all SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL, . �, I Thos.- Strachan, Reeve of Grey town- -world over, ,67 deaths a minute, 97,790, - - I � - which I intend shortly to read is, as has . - . I - MONDAY,April 26tb.-Will leave his own stable, i , ip a ' - ship said his townshi h d passed a a day, and 35,639 835 a year;, and that, � r -- . . � J,ot 14th, Concession 11, moKiiiop, and proceed i , bedn ,announced Forestry, and any re- J - I i - I -law restraining cat nning the births are 70 a minute, 10 , .'fresh and good : � i - will be rather sug- by fle from ru * . 0 000 a day, . 4o Robert Cainpbell's, 7th concession, for noon; . I marks I may make . . 4� 7 � -.� at large. He thought tree planting and 36,792, 000 a year. . � I I I I li�ence to Robert Govenlock's for one hour, . � I I gestive than dogmatic. It is only r!B- . I I i It a ,Wheat, S* thence to- James S( � - �. the civilized added greatly to the appearance of the -The manufacture of paper from the, '- ix �.ottlg, Roxboro, for night. � ting a truism to say that . . 9 to James Carr's, for I - Fea . . TUBSDAT—Will PTOJ,peed T- �. 1: z n � ... - world is going through a severe crisis Of farm. Advocated fencing half a' rod y�cca, a hairy plant found in New Mex- Lost Nation Seod *heat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnif � Barley, White Cham- earlett!s for one hour, nigh I . . 4! ' NESDAY I � � � z - so than along the road or line fences and fflling 100 and California, promises to become, Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley) Black Barley, Russia' noon: thence to Samuel S . � It r t. WZP. I - depression and no interest more � and countr . 0 ts Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black thence to his own stable f o * il Coy , � . - ) � - Ion a , n —W I proceed north to 14th icession to . - - � agriculture. The price of wheat, the it with trees. This climate y rtant industry. Already quanti- I . I I - and the followi 9 noon ; thence n , ; was in . : 1, � ot been. so Tothe plant reduced io a pulp are Ze I Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, orth to 17th . an 1w I Samuel Forbes, for � - - A agricultural staple, has n ost favorable to tree growing. ties o thy Seed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Fus- Concession Grey, to Robert McGavin's for one - . --1 . e� - � � �, -� We had been too careless, in the past in shipped to Great Britain - to be worked GRASS SEEDS : Tinio, d Yellow L i� forw in London or Liverpool as at present . I . hour, thence north one and one-quarter miles, . . Z, 7e, Perennial Itye Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,an � , I . . cue, Red Top Italian R� -Will pro- � c � Whatever it is clearing. up there. - lu , Red Olover, Trefoil to John Harris' for night. Tnuits;6AY I s � I - for a hundred years. ers: Alsike Clover � 1 A ow omists. say it is . Thomas Gibson, M. P. P., thought, . -A most reprdhensible act of religious. Oat Grass. Also the f6flowing Qov h and Late Dutch Clover. ceed west to 8th. Co'neession,Morris, to Peter I � .ing to some econ . . to the 10th - 0 .Y. � - � , awingto, the deficiency of gold with. beanty was good but utility and profit fanaticism was that -�f a Georgia man, , Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Duto, nit McDonald's for noon; thence south r nielit. , s Mr.- Miller, of Newmarket, had wh - Ali the above are fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities to 0 Concession, Morris, to Win. Tw),lor's, fo � i better. I etable Seeds. F=,&Y—Will proceed to the boundary of Rul- I r �- � I which to carry on international .t ade o, on the ground that he did not be I t,pastures. Also� all kinds of. Root and Veg - �: . ' a plot of 8 or 10 rods filled with fir, larch lieve in baptism by immersion, prevent- purchasers for permalien ' � I do . p Ye to call -and examine my Jett, to John Well's for noon; thence south to � - iowa rer a paper currency may � Farmers advantag . I - - trees, brought from Scot- wanting Seed will find it to their i �1 � 1, for h N � I I by� the 12th Concession, Hullett, to Alex. Smith's � - and spruce ed -the baptism of tw6rity-two,persons sATuRDAY-Will proceed to 11-th Con- . . for domestic use, to effect a settlement icultural implements and sewing ma - I - � ,� i -� land. They were about a foot high setting the W*oods on fire and forcing the stock before purchasing. 'Ali kinds , of agr - for night. � . cession, -in . 1. � n stal where he will rema I J -either produce of some sort or the I - thence to his ow : � between - different countries requires to- John Grieve's for noon; � i 1. When brought out and� cost $15 per people to turn and fight the flames.. - chines -on hand. , I . McKillop, )le, . 5 - , � . . � � thousand, After they were climatized -The Rev. John Jasper,with his 11 de. - I until the following MODday morning, The above . 1; -�- I precious metals; others sayit is owing health , . y . M I . they were transplanted. In addition to sun do Tpve," should be at once made . route will be continued during the season, . -,in . . . -saving machinery. hay' g over- 6 t. I I i - . and weather permittingi I .. to labour 0.0 WILLSON, SEAFORTH � ��z . . I - their beauty they proved a great shelter an honoiiify � member of the " Christian' JOHN PARISH, Proprietor. . lr� --, � - taken and surpassed consumption;, others 962-6 � I I � . � .. - . - Philosophical Institute." From that - . . . I i- to the farm buildings , . - appearance as a . . . I .. say it is owing to the L 7 . - Thos. Hays, of McKillop township: - L � � k - . L �� competitor, of India, a country of cheap society we receive a circular and tract, : . 1.� � � I - How close should walnut trees be plant- denouncing the Newtonian theory as ant. y � I- -j a hot, mild climate, taking I ., � � labor, with L I - I , . A things are so ed? Ahswer-50 trees to an acre to " the most stupendousand the most er- 1886.- . SPRING. � 1886.. A Ju fen I?estaur ' . . . . L .1 i little to sustain life, th; . I -.- � 4 I � I ! �'A four standards in 50 years. There E � I Opposite Main and Mar � .- r nicious lie that ever came from the ot- ket street, � 1. L .1 ,depressed on this continent and in 9 Ow I i I . fl I : ,� , lag in tomless pit, without one redeeming dis� I . 7 7; cir- is a, difference in the time of maturi . . � . 1 4 Europe. Whatever. combination of ' -n --the Big Lantern. I � I trees, and in some places they were out covery to mitigate the intensity of the I - Sig - of I I di : � _?, eumstances is thecause, a period of low - . . . L 7 = . . -� down ever six years in- rotation after the fraud !" The writer also declares that ' ' If you want to get , - . L � prices has evidently set in, and that to - ; I - . I -erefore, to look -F :R T -T 31 rT- I - � - .! first lot had attained their growth. the geologist who demands long periods . I � ,ik�t stay. It behoves us, th - is Is SM ITHS, S.EAFO RTH5 .C�r C) (D 1:) - . . "', -te- Trees will reach maturity in 60 years. of time between the first and sec6nd g at the � r 4 � around,!us for new axenues of prodi I . I I you can do so by buyin I I .- . John McCrae, of Morris township, did verses of the first chapter of Genesis is I - r I I :r if it may not give a I 1 i J tion, and one whichY - � c - 1-1 . not believe in planting trees along fences guilty of the ,grossest impiety. - The . . ST. JULIEN RESTAURANT. . , I quick return, will add to the value . I � and : 71� k . but advocated planti�g them in clumps roundn6ss of the e rth and its revolution - - .. . I . cOuseauent1v to the wealth of farmers, is a n ; I ,I .1 - also ,fiercely combated'. onfectionery, Ice Cream, �. . I I I . for them to turn their attention more to so as to be a shelter for cattle in the on its axis are Is the -Olace. for Staple -,a'- . d . Fancy ,Fruits, C . . . I � � I . . i weather. Forestry had its dif- W e are pleased to say that this I I Christ- Dry'Goods. . 0 � , . Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes z - . . tree planting, not only will it h . . : I ficulties -too, for over production would - : � � . the value ian Institute " is an English and not an . I .. � . and Cigarettes. I � �' I . � I . I I z, affect, but we cannot estimate : i� esult if everybody went in for black � � r American concern. . : I to a country generally for climatic rea- I .1 . � I c t . walnut. In Scotland a fir tree 42 years - -The. value of sleep to brain -workers I . � - I . . for Picnics or Even a 1, sons. It is Well known that lands along - . - I . Parties wishing Ice Cream 7 . * . d rtest S . -' old was cut down for a mast that meas- ' In a recent lec- overflowing with the i - cannot be exaggerated. newest an ing Parties can be supplied on the sho : - : .1 :1 the shore of the Mediterranean sea,which All available space is being rapidly filledto 0 nable terms at the . I - notice and on the in st reaso I ured 70 feet. Fir roots were often a ture Dr. Malins, a famous English phy- ' n . � ?� 'z' -to showa stock that far sur � . 11, in ancient times were famous for their , . .1 most fashionable goods, and we are now in a positio St. Julien. � 1: ce in plowing and the trees in the i -an, said that the brain requires � �'' fertility, With Igge populations, with nui8an sict � . our Dre�s Goods Department we . . I Fi- passes anything we Nave shown heretofore. In- �'. way of the mower and reaper. He �did JAS. BURGESS, Propnetor. � �i cities having an. aGanced 'State of civil- twelve hours of sleep at four years old, Special lines at special prices. , �, � - � . . � Is a are almos not know what effect trees had on "the gradually diminishing by hours and half - are showing the new�st goods and colors. - - . 7 ..': ization, these same countrie t - � - . , i .:-,� , climate. - . ; . -1 79 -few hours, to ten at fouiteen, and thence to a Mus'lins-beautiful patterns and ' � r� .. d d with here and there a Full range of Prints, Ginghams, Printe I ilf I I - j 1 . , I s 221U=a�es existing among the ruins. Mr. Gibson said trees were the cause tand boiling. Full lines of Laces, Ties, Embroideries, Trim- : - , q eight hours when the body is full grown colors that will s � I : t . of rain -falling -more moderately and it . .. I Palestine was, in ancient times, a -land ' and formed. Goethe in his most active. : L *-' iicklv. A popular productive period, ne'e'ded nine hours, M'ngs, &C' DUNN'S I ,did not dr I y -up so qi I , lowing with milk and honey. The - I I , �� writer s'aid trees were bri�ging back the and took thein; Kant -the most labor- & I , - � i mountains of Lebanon and Carmel were bumidity of the climate. One-third to - us - . . � � u eai,ered with luxuriant trees, in what 10 of students -was strict in never tak- I ?-, one�fifth of a county like this should be ,r� c3-:m1sT,r.rS'2 :FT-T--RmTi-siaiL1--T-c1-s- : i� tario, in. ing less than seven. Nor does it appea i: would be but a corner ,of On I AKIN - I � f� �, - under trees. r, that those who have systematically tried! I -. - . � 1 - ent times there must have been a I . S ave' o 21 special attention to ,� anci. r wal- I .�;:?F The question wa asked wbethe to cheat nature of this chief right h this department. The latest in Hats I � �., population of 6 or 7 millions. Now, I . I We are dev tin stock of Tweed§. � �4� would grow in this section as it was Colored Shirts, Ties, Collars, &b. Large I I li nut ) been in any sense gainers of time forl and Caps, White . . I I don't suppose it contains a population of . �--!,i - it right. SatisfactionPOWDE. I F � -� not a natural wood? It was answered I I 1. � their work. It ma be a paradox, but it' If you want a suit, ko to J. L. Smith's; you will get I " : � 2W or 300,and it is maintained by man I y I ; � I i y in the 14ffirmative. . t is given to guarante iable goods is our motto. i , is not less a truth, that wha ed. Close prices and rel I I I that it only requires judicious planting i - ; ; 1:1 I W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, was pleased � THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND i 1� . tl Fi to see it again. clothed with fertility an� . sleep is gained to labor. I - ' - ! � to see the in' terest taken in tree growing 1 3 � . i - - . L . . � � . I .1. t. a large population. In south - + ,� , , ' ST. JAMES' HOTF-L �71 I o I �* 17 by the Ontario Legislature, and thought � . I � 1 43 � western France there is a rc much of the - beauty and attractiveness Catarrh -a New Treatment. . P � �1. country called the Landes, which in the - . I 41 in Low ',SN11TH9 SEAFORTHI TORONTO. � � a I I . I I I . I I 1. time of Julius Qesar sustained a large Of the growing . . . Perhaps the most extraordinary su6cess that � . ! � . '.; of the Fir Act. has been achieved in modern medicine has been c " . ' ' & BRIIGHAMI � I . . L� e provisions z I I hardy and valiant population, who ga due to tb i I ve � I .1 . . � . Arbor day in connec' r school . attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.; ne Door South of Mrsi J. Kidd's - Hardwire. SHARP : . .. ;� tion with on - Staple and Fancy � '--y Goods, 0 1 . �� - . . ; . �: him All he could do, with the resources plots was doing a good work and trans- Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past si* I -"r � . . erly of Sharp18 Hotel, Seaforthd t , I . . . . � of Rome at his back, to conquer . I months, fully ninety per cent, have been oureA . I (Form - - tbem" lorming lots that were a runway for ca,t- - . �. - �- 4 of this stubborn malady. This is none the leM . I I - At that time it was a -well-wooded coun- - . � PROPRIETORS. . , �: 'home -like plots. He starfAing when it is remembered that no five pe� ; .. : I � tie a;nd pigs into z ��, uded of -� - -try, but it was subseciuently den i - - � I i � did not know what','effect .cliniate had cent. of patients presenting themselves to th6 : J I its trees, and in our time it has become thd NEW MILLING. FIRM IN SEAFORTH. HIS Hotel, hi h is situated directly opposite � I � on standing timber 'but he did.know regular practitioner are benefitted, while : Tthe Union Cicon, has recently been refitted �, � L - almost a drifting sand. The late Em- ' patent medicines and other advertised curei and refurnished throughout, and is now one of I.- or Napoleon, a shrewd, far-seein that after it was cut down a load of never record a cure at all. Starting with the � I � � . ; the best and most comfortable hotels in the city I L per, , I - �- I 9 wood that measured- three cords in the- claim now generally believed by the most scien4 , 1 , man who 'but for his wife, might have tific men that the disease is due to the presenc� ., SarEvery possible attention paid to guesthere ; . � 1� � . . � I . !i been, or his heirs, on the throne of ,bush could not be made to go more than of living* parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at ' charges moderate. -- $ aek yard in once adapted his cure to their extermination- - I . I- France, set about planting portions of two and a half cords in a b . THE StAFORTHROLLER MILLS1 . . I - I - I- . - town even after allowing air holes, &c. ehis accomplished, he Claims the Catarrh is prae� . I . � I . I them, and though there has hardly been ! . 11 I � I He would like it explained. � tically cured, and the permanency is unque8tion, I - - : I I �� sufficient time to show what the effects td, as cures effected by him four years ago ard �' LATE THE RED MILL. t �. . -11 I It was ttated that the climate was not I � I will ultimately be, late traveHers say . cures still. Noone else has ever attempted to ! -�- � to blame for tbi -but that was the only cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat I i I I r I ,,, that an alteration is already observed for . 8, I I I i - � �11 the better, neqtralizing to a certain ex- way to get even with the townspeople ment his ever cured Catarrh. The application . I - - I , 1� - of the rem�dy is simple, and can be done at I -------- . ; I . z .�� for the skrinkage. on pork. the RIDE & SMITH, from Strathroy,, . . I . : tent the aridity of the climate, and what ' home, and the present season of the year is McB . I I . - � 4 was commercially worthless, will, in a A general conversation then ensued, most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure, . '� - � T . * � . during which i able the majority of cases being cured at one treat. � , . A g. � � I I �� short time become a source. of income to to Plant trees along the fenc6 line so ment- Sufferers should correspond with Messrs. Having bought the a�ove mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest . - - - � - � . - � . a. '- 1� I the state. But to come to something A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West, II0 � - . I . I that as posts decayed the trees could be and best machinery that could be procured for a I . . � nearer home. It is. evident, without Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their . � eo I : . 1� . . utilized. If the land laws were enforced treatise on Catarrh. -Montreal Star, November I - . - :z --J -� . � . � . . much consideration, that 'in the older I I a no fences would be needed. ,No 10 -acre 17.1882 . . 882-62 , = � I � � portion of Ontario, and even in the most , I GRADUAL REDUOTION ROLLER MILL, � --Z � I I . - �. � I- of Huron, that the period has arrived field was right without shade trees. --------.------ - . � I �-- - I � � I � - The question of pruning fruit trees was I w�l , :� when the question. of tree planting will the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province. � - I I their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaf ,� discussed by Messrs. Hays, Black, Me- AS CONSCIENTIOUS And orth, i --- I � . � have to be taken up and in a country i � . Farmers can now get -all .1 \ ! - —. � - Crae, Jas. Elliott, Alex. Johnston and i I �- — � : - � . such as this, pr6perlies being so sub. . . &nd have it home With, them the same day, . and Satisfaction Guaranteed. . I - z . I ----� � ; . I divided., it is going to be a difficult ques- others joining in the discussion. ! . � - - I . i DRUGGISTS., : III — ,- : tion to:solve. In Britain the land is *,in ' - I I :F1-J0MT--at :B1:R.'.A.1*%T —A.1'TID S1-1:C)TtrES - � ! V I . . . Feeding Work Horses. i . . few h -ands, and there is that advantage i � - . . . . � - .. "I I . - that the owners can.deal with.this ques- A reporter of the New York Star start- � -'%VE WOULD- � For sale by the ton or in less quantities -FOR CASH. Cashforany quantity of .. I � , . : ��, f ed out to find how the ho'rseg belonging , . �� -- - � . tion far easier than we can. Some o i Wheat. . ; I : I I the landlords carry On the business in a to some of the large corporations owning ! . � . McBRIDE & SMITH. - - � ' systematic manner, cutting down so and using many animals, were fed. The recomniend for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION and .. i . � . 1. � - - . i . . �-� much yearly, and re -planting the same Adams express Company have one of kindred diseases, the use of MALTOPEPSYN. � I i - ' . amd inaiking handsomme returns, the best kept stables in the city, and For Consumption and all wasting diseases, the - superintend the Seaforth Roller I amount, , use of MORSITS CARBOLATED NORWEGIAN MR.THOMAS SMITH will personally far more than is derived from agricul- COI)cerhing the care of the horses the I . I ! . COD LIVER 0 L For teething infants and r - I Mills. - i . tural lands more particularly as much superintendent said : I . nervous troubles, the: use of GLYCEROLE OF � I � ! . Sixty Miles an Hour, . . I of the land $ planted is of a character not 11 In the morning, -the first thin ND (containing no op . ium.) - . ; � I - I � )eing so sub- give our horses each about seve 9, we You 1),robably ask why we recommend these � . I fitfor'cultiva,tion. Land I n pounds remedies I " E POPULAR GROCERY. Would be fast time for this stVle Of I' - divided, and each of us claim to do with of oats, with About _ a quart of shelled It is because we know them to be reliable TH I �� I - 'V f our own as we please, whether bv arv-u- corn and a double handful of good bay. remedies, endorsed by leading physicians t I � I . - the Dominion, for the cure of specific I I � � . T ment and persuasion the difficulty will At noon we give them about the . throughont i travelling; still, that is not what we I . diseases, and not claiming to cure everything. I , . i � be solved,- it is not easy to say. In some same. At night we give . them a good - - i . Also because they have the exact formula printed H- UG H R G B B) ''I wish specially to call your attention to, 7 � I . . t th our peck of chop, made of ground or crush- . . i - wff things the law won't allow us' wi - ' . on eech bottle label,thereby enabling the pur- . ; - : � 1� . , I) � I 1� own to, do as we pleas6i If a man abuses ed corn, white middlings and bran. chaser to know just what he Is taking. but to the word " fast, which is par- , � - a � - . � . . � � . horse or *an animal of any descri: - Every other night we e them about The time.is rapidly approaching when intelli- et, Seaforth., the Pe pie's Grocer . i his, . , p 0 � I ; . . ; tion, he can be punished for it, and the ten pounds of hay, Cd ever -night gent people will r,efusetotake quack cure-alls ; ticularly applicable to our . _ y - - ; the ingredients of which are kept serret, but wlli . I --- f. time may come when each individual eight or ten pounds of clean rye straw insist upon knowing just what they are taking. Though times aie hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them, -. farmer m have to ,retain a certain per for bedding. We don't give them hay . I I - a6y' We would also inform any who may not yet be and is offer nil od fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a centa-gle of - his land in woods. That every night, because if we do they aware by actual trial of the superiority of our specialty. iA CUlds of Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra nice light Color ed Muslins, � . . would[not be such a violent stretch won't eat their chop up clean. By giv- "ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIRI" ,6 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class I � . curing Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis -Sore Throat' brown Sugar at I a interference iidth property in land. as ing it every other night, we find they In . ally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de- . Or &c., iliat this which are fast in color and fast to sell � I Incipient Consumption, &e. reli- grocery equ 1, Henry George advocates, and his views Always- eat up their feed. We water able remedy can now be procured from every signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand. - . � � a -re being received with much favor in them, three tinnes a day -before they dealer in the County of Huron, and although not . Comb and Extracted The styles are right, the quality there." . � . . Sausage, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. - � advertised outside our own Connty, entirely . . I Britain, just because the land is in few go out, when they come in and after Honey from my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for, dressed hogs I . ) i : . j hands. There is not much chance for we clean up for the ni ht Of course 'Dwing to its own merits, we have already receiv- and the prices low. It would be strangel t . � . ' ed orders ftom the most distant part,i of theDo- .suitable for packing. . . . � . Georges doctrines in American soil. the drivers, when the -forses are out, minion, if afflicted give it a trial, price 50 cents I . . 1. - -� , � ' I I . � , . Forests are needed with us largely for i them water when they need it. -per bottle wholesale and retail by . . H. ROBB, Seafor'th. if they did not sell, and stranger still if i I ' i . . i fuel, as well a lumber. NVe sent out n warm weather, instead of cracked. ; . ON, ' � � . I . I . � LUMSDEN & WILS I � la,,;t year for coal over $7,000,000, paying corn and middlings, we give corn meal � . � Manufacturers, . i . thereon,, over $1,000 000 in duty, and and wheat bran. � Our horses have to I- I .- . RANTON B R 0 %S 6 I . 1 925-52 . Seaforth, Ontario. I I . the time is rapidly approaching -when do hard work, but we keep them in I I . . ; � that amount will be doubled, which will 'good condition. That is - a' e'neral - . . � I - - VARNA POSTOFFIOE ST,OREG EXETER, � � - - . be a, tremendous drain upon our resour:- statement of the way. we feed Torses. The Latest Develon in I i . � i q ! - . ces. The price of lumber is rapidly go-- Of course, in particular cases, we have I Threshers. . . * , - Couldn't suit you in the newest shades . ing up, black- walnut fetches ,now in to use judgment. When a horse comes - � . I � I I I 11T0S:E:PT1 ]—N-/T0TZ:FU0 "I I � Chicago $70 per M., and cherry at the in dull and blows over its feed, tile best ' in Dress Goods -a fine range new shades : . - Thoro' gW L U _1tested and strongly � - same time, $65. Timber,. unlike any thing is to take it away. The chances in thanking his numerous customers for their liberal patronage in the past, begs to announce that . . I t ovel- I I I 8 - - other product, istof slow growth., and are that the next time it will eat up '� � WaiTanted. he has just received a splendid -assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS, compri ing the lates n � ! - I ;oeds, Prints, Musling, Ginghams, Embroideries, Laces, Shirtings, Cotton- just opened. � . � will not, it may be said be much . of a - q,lean. Don't -allow .a horse to stand I . � ties in Tweeds, Dress G V, and a first-class tailor who guarantees a fit. A . 2 � ades, D and Denims, &c. Tweeds a specialt, I . .. . ucks , . - : . benefit to* those who may plant it,aiid by blowing over its feed. My men are ; 11 . full supply of hand -made Boots and Shoes just received for the spring troAe. A fresh assortment I � t � . throwing Or keeping a certain amount of particular also to clean the manger � I b :; of Wall Paper -newest patterns. My stock of Groceries is new and fresh. Try our 50c Young Hy- The word Corset seems to take in I I I a offered to the public. Hardware, Crockery and Glassware -a full supply � I I land out of cultivation, may be a present out well before feeding and not allow .111 I � son Tea, best value ever ly kept in a first-class great,deal, and we would be surprise : Lardine and Crown oil for machinery always on hand, and everything usual � � I - loss, 'but is a very shGFt-sighted, unpat- any stale, sour feed to be "left in the country store.. Coal Oil 206 per gallon. Highest market price paid in trade for Butter, Eggs, Oats, - - . . riotic view to take of the matter', and manger. There is nothing like regn- &e. Come one and all, and inspect my stock. No trouble to show goods. . . . you could get nicer goods anywhere � I . I R . -- . � a_ , � , that is the ,part Of it that may require larity in feeding. When horses don't . N. B. -I have also purchased a large quantity of the BLUE TiN TAG Binding Twine, best in I � � I I . . legislation to deal with. Even -for pre-- �haxe enough at one time, and then per- . the market, which I offer � at the lowest possible rate. � � than we are showing to -day -direct . I � . . I - . I haps too much at another, .you cannot ; - I I I z - Bent value, the planting of 'say 100 wal- I '60 �- . � . JOSEPH MORROW. from manufacturers. . � . I nut trees and 100 pine trees, and have expect to keep them well. I said we . 951-12 -- I v I . I . . them kept fenced -so that cattle cannot gave the h,3rses hay every other night. . I � - I � . � I get to them, would add largely to ,the That is a matt&r of judgment. If you i TWEEDS. -We have piles of them . I II I - dliuk value of any farin. find horses on their feed and eating -it : . - - 1. W, I � I i Oall at -the Seaforth Tea .stoire . i I I I I i r - In Minnesota a lively interest was up clean, you. can give. -them hay every I : and the question our customers ask i I i . ::1 � . ; i :--:=::-.---M0*----;; 1 � being taken in the cultivation of a tree night. , i . I . . . I . .1 called Catalpia, for fence posts and rail- I I You 'Will notice when horses are fed . . -- I I not " can't you make this so muc 7 . - � - way tie& An acre of land �lanted with clean o&ts. with nothing else -they do - I -1 / FOR YOUR SEEDSW I . . I I . black- walnut would, within 50 ears, not digest them., " continued Mr. Smith. - . - .- . ... - . less," but 11 how ever did you get them � . - y ---- - . � I I � . - , - h and new?7 I I produce a net profit Of $2,000.- There "They aet little or no benefit from I I - .. - . r- -� - - 1 I ,,.- . so cheap, and still so fres* n was nothing to take the place of wood them. :rn order to make the hors * 1 4Q� .... In Seed Potatoes I have four varieties, viz.: Beauty of Hebron, Early Rose, Early Vernion . es I- I oft � � I I I � � for railway tiez, iron, glass and stone rind them up and masticate them prop- R il - — Late Rose, all fresh and sound. i - The problem can only be solv a. g rly -- - -all fresh. i . I ed by: had been tried but without .success. e , you should put a handful of hay i . Also a large stock of Mangold and Turnip Seed i A quantity of Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red clover, Alsike, Buckwheat, Onion, Sets and �Tops, . I . * There are always p rtions on nearly with the oats, then they eat them, NG - I � . I I 0 � � " CHALLE %E " and an endless variety of bar -den and Flower Seeds. . visiting . . . every farm which are almost waste digest them, and get the full benefit of 'for soine good Teas -Black, Green, Japan, Gunpowder, Tea Dust and I s . Man ufd, as adaptedfor Canadian Market Don't forget to call . I which could profitably be put*into'trees'. them. Oats make muscle -corn makes I I Himalayan'rea. � . 2 . ! I : I oats taken in exchange for Oatmeal at mill rates. ! 0 � . . - , I do not pretend to be able to say.wh I at fat. Men who o*n trotters -feed little -!Only by McPHERSON &Co., . RANTON BROS., I - a -re the proper methods and times to do corn, but the best oats. Corn is both I � . z so, 1).ut onl� to call attention by these' fattening And,strengtbening at the same' I FINGAL, ONT. GOODS DELIVERED FREE ALL OVER TOWN. . I ; ' - � I .- .Perhaps rambling and disjointed re- . time. -It is a .mistake to feed horses' The pioneer Separator Manufacturersof Can- . A. G. AULT, Seaforth. EXETER, �. marks to the importance of thq- subject, I one thing all. the time. They enjoy ad&. -Write for circular. � , 956-Seow . . . � I . . - I � I . � � . I � - I � i . . - I . I - . . - I � I 1. . � � I i � i I . I I I - I ; . � I : . I a I . I � � . I : . - � � I ! .. - % I . I I I . I . I . � . I - I ; . I I - I � 5 � i I . - . : I . I � z � - � . 1 i;� . � I . I i p I . . ; . � I - - . . . ; i I � � . . : . . . I I � . i I , .. . . I . I ! . � - � . . - 2 � . � . . . I . . � , T - i- I , , , � a , - I Con ide - I abo .1 J90 I I - - I - - � - - I . . I I . . I - ,- I , I - . r I -- . � 1. - I . I - , - � . . I , I . I � - . . I .- I I - - . I . I . : . . . . I . \ I . - I i � . � . I i: 1. - . I - I - . I i I I ! � � I I . � � t P�, ; . . . . I i . . � I I -1 . � I . . . I � . I . I . - . : - I . . - - . .. - I . I . 1-1 .-J-1 -.-- . . I - - 1, -- .. �� . -1 � - , - - I � i . � . . . .� I I jvxg I 1 9 lbbbo . � I . . -- J-UNP, I 1, 1,880- - . I . . 1000000`� I L--� - . t w - -4 - . - Jqe S Notes I � - I ..... . � r parts of Mexico P ......... U ��e - I that the i im I% ..ods are so Plentiful "W pigsties of -rosewood 199s- � 0 4- bad snOW StOrni Of! t� 0 � 14 .,The severest G . - a -visited Edmonton On the 1.3t, I so f,eu to the depth of over t- -% 80OW I I . I . I did not lie long' � but it � the annual islar-,� 0 - _.It requires - . .h&ntst,o keep the wei i 0 o . 0 No elep � . ?� I 1 $ *th ivory. Englandalone, P lied vv,,l of 30,OW elelphants,01 i � theproduct . - I . I I W pounds. __Steps are b6mg - taken- in 1H A R DWARE �ander the _ patronage of' the I L W 1 i . rrincessof GermanY, to found A i . i � - for English and American gOY�e � ! . in that country. , , Legislature hasappro - The Oblu We have purchased largely i. #1 $3,5 0oo for monlinleuts aDd tablet -1. I ' A com- - I . ),,Ibtlef ield of Cxettysbur& will have charge of - the purchE Leading lines of Hardware,at the preift g of the tablets- . ; low prices, and Dow offier a large,14_ . -placin 1188E I I . � The Last Year, I . well -assorted stock for the inspection or After the Above year js� ended there im � . p,mn suffering from rheuWatism, n buyers. - . I toothache, bea,dache, Junibago. or an . it they only purchase -- bottre . I - rjrblning, �� it �ures "Stantl� - Pail * where it 113 used. The name is -Flil Steel and, Iron Cut Nails. stay sold by Luillsden & Wilson, d . . I . I I ;z rth, 9o4 -52w. . . � - . � Five tons of the beat NVhite I44 � —The. whole, congregation' of' - . I . . I 'Church in Scotiand�ao were thiv. - Paint. - .- .. calling a oerWin minister to tbeir, I I 11jr,ed a, special train and Av'ent <14 -- Inasse to Dunde� to hear him pre 1 Two and Four Barbed Wire F - are made of I . en,IA& _Floating bricks I light silicious earth, clay being sor Ordinary and thickset. . bind the material U I . . added � to de. so light thattl I - They' can be nia 1 . ji.aton water, while their streukt): .. ' Spades and Shovels .in great vll*�. I I Ordinary bricks- � I —I)uring the last ,year the Pawn - I We. have placed our order for -a V4 , business in Berlin has increased mr �ply of the BEST BINDER Twft eleven Per cent. More thaxi'SV cent, of the people who habituall' made in America. Leave your 0* to the pawnshops are Nvorkingir . - - small. traders. � � with us and get the best. Mineral Poison. . - � . . Notbil)g but pure, extMetg'-froin PI I i 'Used in preparing MlcGre;( roots are I iJohnson Bros - Compound, the modern and DONV .. � — It dy for,colds, coughs, bronchitis, troun , � � , � I and all affections �of the throat, lull, I. - i . All mineral Poison's and &n.-crous,�c;il I ivvi i HARDWARE MERCHANITS, are avloided -wbich renders it -safe for I I i adults Soid at 50c and si per bottle t ; den & WjL,on, druggists, Seaforth. M�l i —Air. Duncan Ste-wartpof 'Nort Wain-st., Seaforth � 11 orthweet. j hope, -started for the N I a I L day. He will spend Part Of th'c � . I the -neighborhood of Selkirk, o I � . Wate ensi I B E L LYS TA I L Ut in - ,h the interests"Of an ext er -0 � � bering firm in which a numb , � I ; I 3K::E-P:PMW- ford gentlemen are interested. � . � , I . � � . —Quite a number of improvem( -JOHN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these V* . , on in far buildings on ' : known and popular mills, has been sddilr going . -m- u,0119 wb I ,more improved machinery, and is now b61W concession, Fullarton, a , prepared to turn out an articleof I the following: Messrs- W` . �, FAMILY FLOUR � jas. McGee and Jas. Potter ai. t � . . I raising their barns ' and puttir I which 66nnot be excelled by any n�ill Ja V* ling iindernea-th. .%Lir- JoSePt i country.. . j raised a new barn a few dAYS ag i Grisring done while the party waits fort 6 I xcGregor & Parke's . CA � Flour ex�haiiged for wheat, ebopphg d= - "I" I 1 every day and chopped for six cents pr I cerate. 0- I bag with water. Fresh oat meal al*ayt a Have you an old -sore, cut, burn, bru hand and for sale and exchanged for A bunion, salt Theuni, pimple, bl"otch( Flour, aborts and bran always on hodag . � hands or face? H 9z), there is but � sold at the lowest market prices, also say 4F* namely, McGregor ,&' ll�il:�Is Caritolb . _ tity of chops on band, Orders promptly &Op* If you try it it will conv!nee you. ItIcei ed to. Those who have not yet given thesevAbi , ,at Lumsdc1l' & Wilson's drug store, � trial will ftnd it to their interest to do a. 4 i%62w. I I I I member the popular" Bells Mi.11s." —it soundsodly to talk of,q,o . JOHN McNEVIN. oil, but that is the way it is -Obt . � . -- -- � I - Alsace. The oil saturates a POr01 i � quarried mil : I I stone, which 43 � . 11 oken up, put in ke-tt; 1. FARMERS i . These are br t - the oil is tried out. This oil i value for illuminating purposes I TAKE, WARNING A ! � a good lubricant. Of course it I z . - i - . � -no gas. i � ; . — � . I . - ,McGregor's Speedy Ot . Do not Buy Binder, Reaper, When -we - say McGregor's Speedy 0 I . only perfect cure for dyspepsia, liverg,c Mower or Rake, , indigestion and im ure blood, we va : ' plain facts of which Eundreds upon him UNTIL YOU HAVE INSPECTED Taos .� tesflfy who have been restored to perft� i SOLD BY b� its use. We would therefore 4d . . � strongly. if � ou aTe a subject of an.", *f : i , 'MgOes SPeedY C1 I troubles to give 11cC, t ' I I ,, ! and be _-Onvineed. it is sold in N)c �a- I ties at Lilinsden & WilSo11*8drr,g -.torie, ; I a Jas. An Wilso; % � 4 %4.52w. � . I � —An epistle of a novel el � SEAFORTH, I . � , passed thtough the postoffice tl - AGENT FOR THE t �day. Thenovelty,consistedin the i , - 011 r I � upon which it was written, 1 . k Watson Manufacturing Co. (Lim* � gentleman's linen cuff. There'w ing unusual in tile contents, whi � OF ,AYR, ONTARIO. . I simply a dun, couched ill Alle fl . - — language - ,,, Please call arouirl A For 40 years Mr. Watson has done b�u6l5i& your was'h bill, Your Laund- T your county, and the reputation of the 10 The cuff was adorned with a ti stands high. The machines offered to -&y 0 . guaranteed to have no superior. See the stamp. -Portland Oregonian. - . What is Needed � - , Watson Deering Binder, - By every manand -wonian if the'%, desiri Watson Line Reaper, �eomfort in this Nverld is a corn �heller Watson Hummer Mowert corn Extractor sheiis corns in two or t . Watson Daisy Rake� I .and without discomfort or pain. ! imitations -prove the merit of PlItnall"i Also the famous Ayr American Plows tmdyr* Corn Extractor, which, is ahvkv-5 slitt ner Combined Seeder and Drill. Coin�, ad 0 ainless. See signature of Polson & Vi me. . Eottle. Sold ky medicine dealcr� 9a - * ' ' JAMES A. WILSON, . —Over an-fillion pounds is ' ,f I vearly in pilgrimages to .NW" 952-13 . SEAFORTH, ON Medina. Many of these Aloha, . A I -P ,pilgruns travel imme-use distance 0-A-T-j2L-z=&...A- . nearly 6,000 of thetn.arefronithl . -- and.neighboring paTts of Afrie. aTe Moors, 1,400 Persians, 19,00( CIS N* WHITNEY1 .and Indians, and some *25,0W '] . . , � . Egyptians. These are the fignrc � . year 1885, when there were no fe' I . 53.0-10 pilgrims to these two . I -- shrine& AND SEE OUR LINES OF I -m 0 try Freel)14 It can do no hai . Powders when Sour 4c�hild i; affil)[,k, I " 8 fretful. W4.152in. � OOAL HEATERIt - . . -In -a Scotch town, where &r. . Established and a �small Free ch . -opposite sides of the ,5auie st 1 4 THE: ROV--"— beadles of the'.sanie WP_r4e corapari . I - The Leading Round Base Burner . in four** Said the Free �churcli beadle . " Double Heaters and with Oven& what yon muckle. 3 great ding do yours aye minds me of? It's a" , . Tauld kail liet again ! cauld 1 - . n I" The other replied, - "A� al The Royal Peninsulg 'To ye no ken -what your wee tiul . bell� 8 'N Is the handsomest Square Base Burner 20, aye claiverh12 ?" "Na-w Don't fail to-seelt. I 4 ' Clection ! &1ection 1 �c'lectiOn ' � , 1 3 -- . Cure for Sore ThrOl I � � - A full line of all kinds of . A prompt andefficient reinedv for I � : 'is well as croup asthina, pam -in th ache deafness �;nd many other em Wood & Coal CooKsi pain?ul vomplaints, is lownd in llaaal . - '011 857.52.2w. . I . No trouble to show then'. . '-In 1823 the rates of PostO . . I . . Come one, Come all, and get Bar9401 for a single letter .of �One piece; for any disstan�ce not exceeding BARGAINS IN 6 cents; ov,er .30 miles and not k . ,80 mil,�s, 10 cents- over 80 an(' LAMPS, CUTLERY, TINWAR011 0 ce-eding 1:)-o Inlies, 12�cents; ow, . not exceeding 40) miles, 18-1ce, 400miles,25 cents. Letters I 11 AMERICAN AND CANADW: Of two pieces of paper'were' double those rates; threae pre COAL OIL -ALWAYS ON 1101) charged triple rates, and M , 931 - - -- --- --� - - - - ----------------- - three piecesquadruple, postage� --- � i . As sweet as honey N Dr. Low's Plez I MONEY TO LOAN. Syrup, Yet sure to destroy and el. I . . E -57-52m. - I . . MOR, TOM A rl log In UGH1, —.A. story is told of a Bostoi I.A.M.WJ5 B0 though I do not know kxy - . GUELPH AND ITARIO INVO. anthority, In a crowded cl " I ean�� - deacon Nvith contribution box ; - i I THEMENT and Saving SocoieNty bav I effwt i ed amount of money to lend on rea � difficult way up the aizle and - - i the very lowest rates of inferest,witIl the rd� I lege to the borrower of repaying a porow Af receptacle for the cash of the o the principal with payments of inter;4. aOf -8119gestively before the yot very low.- Arpl to Messrs. DE, ROOM . y 1� tbMj!F Barristers, b itchell who are the -- - e � . , � Agents and Solicitors for the society,. 93W 1 1 � Dated Nov. 5,1886. . . t I