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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-06-18, Page 6THE HURON EXPOSITOR. School Reports. No. 6- TtroKERsmns.—The, following shows the standing of pupils in school section No. 6,Tuckersmith,for the month of May, based on general proficiency and good conduct :—Senior 4th Class—Ist Ella Robb, 444; 2nd Mary Martin, 433; 3rd Fanny Townsend, 374. Junior 4th Class—lst Bella Carnochan, 308; 2nd Lizzie Landsboro, 291; 3rd Mary Town- send, 252. Third Class -1st Jessie Mar- tin, 333; 2nd Maggie Broadfoot, 320; 3rd, Emily Turner'317. Second Class 1st Minnie Martin, 483 ; 2ncl Agnes Car- nochart, 446, 3rd Lizzie Dale, 424 Fust Class -1st Mary Robb, 224; 2nd Thos. Donovan, 180. HENSALL.—For May.—Third Class — Ist Thomas Carroll; 2nd. Maggie Mc , Mordie ; 3rd Minnie Coxworth ; 4th Etta, Torrance; 5th Jessie Thompson; 6th Bella Murray. Second Class—lst Andrew Bell; 2nd Wm. Gilchrist ; 3rd Duncan Malwan ; 4th Georgina Murray; 5th Maggie Blatchford; 6th Alfred Car- roll Part II Senior—lst Nellie Pal- mer ; 2nd Herman Ball ; 3rd Wm. Elder; 4th _Alice Welsh and Edith Workman; 5th Edith Bonthron ; 6th Emma Childs. Part II Junior -1st Annie McEwalt ; 2nd Walter Coxworth ; 3rd Mary Peart; 4th Etta Ballantyne; 5th Aelelia Car- roll; 6th Flora. Reynolds. The names of those in Part L who atteladed every clay during the month were—Mabel Ful- ton, Hilda Beek, Annie Beek, Mary Blair, Kate MeEwan, Ida Peart, Agnes Blair, Daniel Bell, Garnet Smallacomb, Norman Workman, Leslie Colwell, and Gordon Mitch.ell. No. 1. HULLETT.—The following shows the standing of pupils in school section No. 1 Hulrett, for the month, of May, based on general proficiency and good conduct: Third CIass—lst Daisy Mac- gregor ; 2nd Cecilia Freeman; 3rd Annie Stephens. Senior Second Class—lst Isabella, McCulley; 2nd George Irwin •, 3rd Isabella Aitcheson. Senior Second Part—lat Tennie Macgregor; 2nd Re- becca Irwin; 3rd Thos. Noble. Second Part Junior -1st Sarah Bennett; 2nd Elizabeth Dale; 3rd John Irwin. LEannume—The following is the cor- rect standing of the pupils of Leadbury school for the month of May, based on neral proficiency and good conduct: Fifth Class—Ist Mary NcNab ; 2nd Maggie Morrison;. :3rd Lizzie Kenny. Fourth Class—Istislinnie McEwan ; 2nd Kate McNamara; :3rd Sara McNab. Third Class Senior -1st Amelia Morri- son ; 2nd Dora Kenny; 3rd Annie Mc - Culla. Third Class Junior—lst Susie Dennison; 2nd Tessie Muldoon; 3rd Sara Kenny. Second Class—lst Bella MoNab ; 2nd Maud Morrison; 3rd Ed. Morrison, and Hugh Fulton. II Part First -1st Alex. Dennison; 2ncl Maggie McEwan : 3rd Minnie McLaughlin. First Class—Ist Joseph Kenny and Al- bert Morrison; 2nd Tillie Hudie ; 3rd Sara Driscoll. WINTHROP.—The following is the re- port of the Winthrop Public School for the Month of May. The report is based on general proficiency, good conduct and regular attendance. Fifth Class -- 1st Lizzie Kinney, 2nd Hugh Alexander, 3rd Katie Calder, 4th Katie McDonald. Senior Fourth—lst Wm. Hannah, 2nd John Fulton, 3rd Andrew Govenlock, 4th James Morrison. Junior Fourth— ist Terta Forbes, 2nd. Aggie Alexander, 3rd John Craig, 4th Thomas Craig. Third Class—lst Sarah Bullard, 2nd Aggie Grieve, 3rd Aggie Wright, 4th Annie Love. Senior Second -1st John Montgomery, 2nd Geo. Montgomery, 3rd Gordon McDowell, 4th Joe Craig. Junior Second -1st Fanny Russel, 2nd Alex. Dodds, 3rd Mary J. Hannah, 4th Donald Fulton. Senior First -1st Jes- sie Gledhill, 2nd Bella Cash, 3rd Andrew Govenlock, 4th Lottie Cook. Junior First -1st John Myers, 2nd Maggie Russel, 3rd Marion Forbes, 4th Maggie Wright. No. 5, TITRNBERRY. —The following is the standing of the pupils of School Sec- tion No. 5, Turnberry, for the month of May: Fourth Class, Senior—Marks obtainable 837—Janet Carruthers, ob- tained. 674; Maggie Eadie, 668: Agnes Hastings, 292. Fourth Class, Junior— Marks obtainable 1,010—Agnes Eadie obtained 784, Maggie Gilmour, 725, Andrew Carruthers, 711. Third Glass, Senior—Marks obtainable 1,100—Eliza Hastings obtained 907; Elizabeth Raby, 837; Eliza Weir, 761. Third Class, Junior—Marks obtainable 1,025—David Weir obtained 762; David Hastings, 744. Second Class—Marks obtainable 1,046—Charles Elliott obtained 849; Gilbert Stevens, 809 ; Jane Hastings, 724. First Class, Senior—Marks ob- tainable 980—Jessie Murray obtained 876 ; George Elliott, 829; James Hast- ings; 760. ROXBORO, MCKILLOP.—The following report, based on proficiency, punctuality and good conduct, shows the correct standing of the pupils of Roxboro school for the month of May, Fourth Class - 1st W. Grieve, 2nd Adeline Spading, 3rd Bella McClure, 4th Marion Black. Third Glass—lst Ida, J. Duff, 2nd C. Dodds, 3rd Mary McMichael, 4th Agnes D. Hays. Senior Second Class -1st S. Somers, 2nd Pe. Walker, 3rd B. Dor- ranee and W. Dodds, 4th Fanny Hays. Junior Second Class -1st Mary Dodds, - 2ael E. Spading, 3rd Rebecca McClure, 4th Ellie Story. Senior First Class - 1st T. Walker, 2nd Maggie Duff, 3rd Maggie Grieve, 4th Joe Grieve. Junior First Class—Ist Rachel E. Kyle, Ind W. Dodds, 3rd Bell .Neilans 4th W. A. Duff. Morris. CorRT OF REVISION. ---At the Court of Revision for the township of Morris the following appeals were disposed of: A. R. Smith, too high assessed on personal property, adjourned as appli- cant did not appear; A. Haslam, re- duced $209 on real property ; A. Patter- son, entered for north west part of lot 71, concession 1, and reduced $150; John reduced $100 Lewis Jew- itt, wrongfully assessed for income, !assessment cancelled ; Emerson Little - fair, rethiced 5150; Frank Kelly; en- tered tenant, south half of lot' -28, con- cession 5; Francis Bell, entered- owner, of north half of lot 21, concession 4, at .50; M. N. Black, entered awiier of south half of north half of lot 21 con- cession 4, at $550; Wm. Woodrow- en- tered occupant south half of lot 23, concession 2. The following persons had eaoh one dog struck off :—Thomas Laidlaw, John Fowler, T. S. Brandon, Hugh Shaw, Win. Brown, and A. Speir. The Gaut of Revision was then ad- journed to meet again on the 28th of June. Ordinary council business was then proceeded with. James Harrisoe appea.red in reference to culvert across road at lot 1, 6th concession Hite. Council agreed to allow 52.50 for putting in pipe. John Smith was instructed to 1 put in pipe across road at lot 2, -con- cession 6, price, $2.50. Moved by C. A. Howe, seconded by H. Mooney, that the Reeve be instructed to examine hill at lot 7, 6th concession line, and if necessary let a job of repairing the same, not to exceed $20. John Cloake'y was instructed to have about 20 rods of ditch dug on side line between lots 5 and 6, concession 6; price, 25 cents per rod. Moved by II. Mooney, seconded • by E. Bosman, that the Reeve and Mr. Caldbick be instructed to have new approach built to Rattan's bridge.— Carried. Moved by E. Bosman sec- onded by C. A. Howe that the Bosman, be instructed to Ilve Vanalstine's bridge put in a proper state of repair.— Carried. Moved by E. Bosman, sec- onded by S. Caldbick, that as the Coun- cil of Grey have agreed to expend $150 on eastern gravel road this council agree to expend $150 each on eastern and western gravel roads, providing the Council of Wawanosh expend an equiva- lent.—Carried. Moved by S. Caldbick, seconded by C. A. Howe, that the Reeve be instructed to examine eastern gravel road in company with the Reeve of Grey in reference to building now fen- ce s. —Carried. The Onion Farms of Ohio. 'Ohio has four remarkable " onion beds," Berea, Perry, Kinsman and Aurora, but those at Berea are the most noted, and at Perry the most scattering, for any one can raise onions in the latter place. In a general way the practices at Berea govern all the rest. Onions have been raised there as a special crop for at least twenty five years. The cultivation has never been abandoned on any of the farms, but on the contrary has gradually in- creased, so that the original fifty acres has now spread over five times that area. The first onion lands were located about the margin of a marshy lake,known locally as lake Abram. In years the the muck has been extended by clearing, the lake has been drained down to less than one-third of its former size,adjoining swamps have been cleared out and onions, planted, and even the uplands have, by modern ideas of fertilizing, been made to yield profitable crops of onions. Along Rocky River occasional "pockets," of muck are found. One of the most no- ticeable of these is the muck farm of Dr. D. T. Gould, an independent pocket of muck, located among circling hills, and so completely drained that the floods and - disasters that so often overtake the own- ers of the low farms never trouble him, and it is on this muck that some of the most interesting problems relating to onion culture have been solved and some of the mysteries cleared up, as will be shown further on. The great muck com- prises nearly 200 acres. It is composed of tlie richest and blackest of vegetable mould, from four to twenty-five feet in thickness, and completely free from clay, and shows -but little- if any disposition to turn tO, clay. The muck packs fairly well, and sufficiently not to blow away, except on rare occasions. The water line of constant moisture does not -vary much from two feet from the surface, and fairly !dry seasons are therefore more to be desired than feared. • The discharge or outlet of the lake, finds no fall for over two miles, and a freshet is liable to cause the lake to overflow its boundaries and submerge the onion lands, once its natural bed; this season three inundations oc- curred. But the drainage and lay of the fields are all made to conform to certain rules, and the damage is not so great as one would suppose. The muck is tra- versed atstated distances by wide ditches, often planked like a flume, and these are again crossed. and recrossed by smaller ditches and underdrains. At the foot of the low hills that,snrrouud the basin, huge canal Ake ditches with their inside embankments, looking very warlike, are dug going down to the river, and these keep out the hillside brooks and the rain- fallfrom the high Ian d s, and convey it away to the streams. I he division of the land is a matter of curiosity to the visitor, whose ideas of line fences are associated with rail and wire. The muck at Berea is owned by about forty persons, but as about six acres is the largest area of crop controlled by one man, the growing of the crop is thus farmed out to hundreds of renters, who occupy from one-fourth acre up to two or three, The'rental is half of the crop, one to furnish muck and fertility; the other seed and labor. The land is rarely rented for a monetary con- sideration. The onions are made to pay rent, and the owner and renter thus share all successes and failures. Onions fluc- tuate so in value one year with another that it is hard to say what rent amounts to, but probably one year with another $100 per acre is about the sum received from the rent. These lands are not for sale; they cannot be purchased and if they could speculators would gladly pur- chase them at $1,000 per acre, aa an in- vestment. Once these muck lands were supposed to be of inexhaustible fertility and would never require artificial aid, but now well rotted manure, ashes, bone meal,lirnekiln,waste, etc. , are used in griat quantities, and the principal office of tlie muck seems to be a receptacle for the fertility, and agent to change it into. plant food. Less manure is used each year, and more purchased fertilizers. The adding of great quantities of manure tends to lighten the muck, and the object is to make it as compact as possible without inter- ference with rapid working. There is already enough vegetable matter, and will be for years, and the crop better responds to concentrated manures, like bone meal, etc. -Deep working of the muck is also objected to. A few years ago it was argued that deep turning would be eldvisable, but now no one re- commends it, and surface stirring of the soil only is practised. Spring -harrows, notably the Whipple, are held in great favor, as they stir all the .soil, leave no. unworked places, and do not clog. The oblique set of the teeth seem to perfect- ly prepare the soil, and when the roller has followed nothing more seems to be desired.—New York Tribune; • While Wliting for the Doctor. BY LOiaISE FISKE MCVSON. _ Keep cool. Exercise self-control and common sense. Do not talk any more than is absolutely necessary. Don't fret because the doctor does not come by telegraph. Ile is not likely to come until he knows that he is wanted. While the messenger is on the way to summon him, time can be saved by getting to- gether the following articles that may be needed. In cases of accident, where promptness is of the uttnost importance, 'much suffering may be saved by having these things ready for the doctor: First, rolls of old linen, muslin, flannel—the* older the better, but.clean and dry; a little lint and some sticking-plastee; a pair of scissors; some pins,_tape, and a few large needles ready threaded; plenty of towels, a spon_ge, some castile soap, and a clean basin. Also camphor, • ammonia, lime-water„,,carbonate of sods, and carbolic solution, if such things are in the house. Go or send some honest person to the kitchen to fill the tea -kettle and other kettles with water, and to start the fire burning, briskly in case hot water should be needed. The person who does this may bring back a small tray,, some clean glasses and teaspoons, some warm water, and a pitcher of drinking water: In case of clothes • getting on fire, throw the person quickly to the ground and wrap around him a rug, coat, shawl, bit of carpet, or anything that can be snatched up hastily. Have plenty of water brought as soon as possible, and wet everything thoroughly. Although the flame may be out,. there is still the hot cinder and half -burnt clothing eatiug into the flesh. Carry the patient gently into a warm room, lay him on a table, or on- • a piece of carpet on the floor. Give him some warm, stimulating drink. Then, with a good pair of scissors or a sharp knife, cut all the clothes loose. Do not try to save anything. Let every- thing be cut so that it will fall off. There must be no dragging or pulling. If anypart of the clothes stick to the body, let it remain, and be careful not to burst any blisters. Burns and scalds in the first stage need wet, warm, but not sour applica- tions, and exclusion of air. As fast as any injured part is exposed when the clothes are cut off, cover it with old linen wet in lime -water and linseed oil mixed, or in equal parts of milk and hot water (pint of each) to which has been added a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda. If you have no milk, use warm water with plenty of common soap in it, or water with soda in it. Whatever is used, put it on as soon as the part is exposed, and keep the parts thoroughly wet and well covered. Take a rubber sheet, or a waterproof cloak, and spread it over the mattress. Put a blanket over it. When all the dressings are applied, lift the patient gently into bed and cover hint as warm- ly as possible. The doctor must then take charge of the case. Wounds are dangerous from their position more than from their size. In all cuts, notice the kind of bleeding. If the blood is dark -colored, and flows regnlarly, it can be managed. But if -it is bright -scarlet, and spurts out in jets, pressure is required. Cover the wound with a pad of rag, tie a handkerchief over it, slip a stick, pencil, or large fork under the handkerchief, and twist it round; you can get any amout of pres- sure. If entirely alone, in wood, field, or railway accident, a handful of dry earthput on the wound, and grasped tightly, will sufDce- till assistance can be had. Cuts about the- head, face, and nose especially, bleed a good deal, and this frightens the bystanders. Wash first with cold water, they apply a thick covering oftwhiting, such as is used for cleaning silver. Then cover' with a bit of dry lint, and press it closely for a few minutes. Let what sticks to the wound remain there, and cover with a bit of sticking plaster. Stabs or wounds from splinters of wood or nails, broken glass, wadding or shot from a gun,`should not be closed up, but kept open with poul- tices or water dressings, to allow any- thing in the • wound to be thrown out. -Much poking in the wound will do harm. Put the dressing on, and let it alone till the doctor comes. A broken bone is detected by the per- son not being able to lift the part affect- ed, by its bending where it ought not; and by the pain. Keep down all noise and excitement, secure rest and ease of position for the patient, and send for a surgeon. All physicians are not surgeons. Send for one who is, and keep cool and collected until he arrives. Sprains are very painful and serious. Look well before any swelling begins, to see that both joints are alike. If they are not, some small bone may be broken or misplaced. Wrap the injured part in several thicknesses of flannel that has been soaked in water as hot as can be borne. Put oil silk over this, and band- age tightly. Assume some position that relieves the part of all strain. When poisons have been swallowed, give an emetic at once. A teaspoonful of mustard dissolved in a glass of warm water is handy, or two or three tea- spoonfuls of powdered alum in the same quantity of warm water. Then take the patient post-haste to the nearest drug store and administer the proper antidote. If you live in the city, this is the surest, safest, easiest methed of procedure. If in the country, you probably have at hand the antidotes to every poison used in the house or on the farm. At least, it would seem criminal carelessness for farmers not to be supplied with anti- dotes when their profession necessitates the use of so many poisons. • —The American colony in Paris num - bers about 3,000 people, but -the shop- keeper 4 say it is worth more to the trade of the French capital than its 30,000 Germans and 28,000 Italians combined. 41110111111111111111111.1.1.1111111110110 AS CONSCIENTIOUS DRUGGISTS, —WE WOULD— recommend for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION and kindred diseases, the ose of MALTOPEPSYN. For Consumption and all wasting diseases, the use of MORSE'S CARBOLATED NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. For teething infants and nervous troubles, the use of GLYCEROLE OF CELERY COMPOUND (containing no opium.) You probably ask why we recommend these remedies! It is because we know them to be reliable remedies, endorsed by leading physicians throughorit the Dorhinion, for the cure of specific diseases, and not claiming to cure everything. Also becausethey have the exact formula printed on eech bottle labeathereby enabling the pur- chaser to know just What he is taking. The time is rapidly approaching when intelli- gent people will refuse to take quack cure-alls, the ingredients of which are kept seeret, but will insist upon knowing just what they are taking. We would also inform any who may not yet he aware by actital trial of the superiority of our "ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR," in curing Coug-hs,Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat' Incipient Consiunption, aac, &c., that this reli- able remedy can • now be pro ured faom every dealer inthe County of Huron, and although not advertised outside our own Connty, entirely owing to its own merits, we have already receiv- ed orders froni the most distant porta of the Do- minion, if afflicted give it a trial, price 50 cents per bottle wholesale an& retail by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Man u f actu re rs, 925-52 Seaforth. Ontario. cYLAD EJ INT (i) (n} RECEIVED THIS WEEK Dark an4 Light Prints, Colored Muslins, lndi Linen, Black Canvas Cloth, Black Bearitz Cord aud Black Cashmere, R._ Or _A_ri 173 8 C) INT," C. JR. r.r SEEDS! SEEDS! • 0. C. The foll fresh an Lost Nation Rowed Barley, T pion Oats, Egypti Eyed Marrowfat GRASS SEEDS: cue, Red Top Ital. Oat Grass. Also Clover, Lucerne C All the above are purchasers for pe Farmers wanting stock before purch chines on hand. --AT— ILLSON'S, SEAFORTH. wing will be found in stock all good: Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six o Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham - n Oats, Welcome Oats'McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black eas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, and the following Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Fus- Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, Grass, Blue Grass,and Yellow the following Clovers: Alsike Clover Red Clover, Trefoil over, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover. fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities to suit anent pastures. Also, all kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds. eed will find it to their advantage to call and examine my sing. All kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma - C. WILLSON, SE,AFORTH. NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH ROLLER.MILLS, McBRI LATE THE RED MILL. E & SMITH, from Strathroy, Having bought th above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest and best maehiner that could be procured for a GRA And the result at Farmers can now and have it home FIJOIT For sale by the Wheat. MR. THOM Mills. THE UAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL, ined is, they hive one of the best mills in the Province. t all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth, 'th them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 33 IR,..es..INNT _A.1\T 33 SI -10 Pa..ars or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of McBRIDE & SMITH. SMITH will personally superintend the Seaforth- Roller °PULAR GROCERY. HUGH ROBB Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer. Though times and is offering goo specialty. All kin brown Sugar at 16 grocery equally ch signs, good and ch Sausage, Bologna Honey from my o suitable for packin re hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them, fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a a of Teas from 25c to 75c—good value! An extra nice light pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class ap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de- ap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand. nd Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted n apiary. Hogs.—The highest market price for dressed hogs H. ROBB, Seaforth. VARN POSTOFFI9E STORE JOS In thanking his nurner he has just received a. ties in Tweeds, Dress ades, Ducks and Deni full supply of hand -m of Wall Paper—newes son Tea, best value ev Lardirre and Crown Oi country store. Coal 0 Sze. Come one and al N. B.—I have als the market, which I o 951.12 1:311 M./101R,P,C3-V\T"., us customers for their liberal patronage in the past, begs to announce that plendid assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS, comprising the latest novel - Goods, Prints, Muslins, Ginghams, Embroideries, Laces, Shirtings, Cotton- s, Ste. Tweeds a specialty, and a first-class tailor who guarantees a fit. A e Bots and Shoes just received for the spring trade. A fresh assortment patterns. My stock of Groceries is new and fresh. Try our 50e Young Hy - r offered to the public. • Hardware, Crockery and Glassware—a full supply for machinery always on hand, and everything usually kept in a first-class 11 20e per gallon. Highest market price paid in trade for Butter, Eggs, Oats, and inspect my stock. No trouble to show goods. purchased a large quantity of the BLUE TIN TAG Binding Twine, best in er at the lowest possible rate. JOSEPH MORROW. HE SALL FURNITU CLEARI E STORE, G SALE. OW= 01\7111-1_ We intend making s me changes in our furni- ture store, and with tIat object in view we wish to reduce our stock, aid are offering great bar- gains as inducement to customers. Never mind the hard time; come along anyway. There are good times claming. 959x4 G. INGRAM & SON. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL SASH, COP AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriber begs leave to thank his numer- ous customers for the liberal patronage ex- tended to him since commencing business Seaforth, and trusts that he may be favored with a continuance of the same. Parties intending to build would dowell to give him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a large stock of all kinds of DRY PINE LUMBER, SASHES, DOORS, _ BLINDS & MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, &c. He feels confident ef giving satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage, as none but first-class workmen are employed. Pa, ticular attention paid to CLISUDII Planing. 201 JOHN 11. *tIROADFOOT, Coming to Seaforth June 21, NO SOONER! NO LATER 1 The Press -Crowned KING OF WONDERLAND. PULLMAN c00'8 FAMOUS Railroad Combination —OF— MUSEUM, ARENIC —AND— Trained Animal M_A_TR,-VMS.JS Underi Separate Stupendous Tents JUNE 18, 1R86, ossausasassommitiamwil4 THE TROTTING STAL LON "CARLISLE,1' (Record 2:46-11 at Two Years 01 Will make thia season at his ownera Seaforth. Carlisle is four year old, stands 16 inch, weighs 1,2.50 lbs., aad is a dark as black points Was sired by King aeavaa Belmont, he by Alexander's Abdellaae 1171 Rysdike's Hambletonian. First dam ass Morgan, 2nd by Bay Chief, by afaintria011,4. ard dam by Grey Eagle, 4th dam baElitakaaa f rnishea id on application, - Whip.--Exaended pedigree and penaanmeits r s TE!. --25 to insure, payable rovein foal. when tvai GEO. WHITELY, ProPrietor, The Latest Development in . Threshers. Thoroughly tested and stro Warranted. "ADVANCE." WILL EXHIBIT S ORTI-1 On Monday June 21, Single Prodigies alone Worth Ten Times the Price of admission to all. The World's most Famous Mid -Air, Arenic and Athletic Artists, Double Troup of the Noblest, . MOST INTELLIGENT- - HORSES of any period. The Supremely. Marvelous Human Leopard Family, The Miraculous ELECTRIC LADY The biggest and best trained COMPANY OF DOGS on earth Only TROUP OF ACTING GOATS, a host of Rarest Sights und Sensations. A GRAND CARNIVAL Oka FREE SHOWS, DARING OPEN-AIR ASCENSIONS, Master Public Musical Jubilees! Think of it ! Remember it! Admission To All, Only 25 Cents. Two Full and Complete Exhibitions Daily. POPULAR STALLIONS. The following Stallions will stand for the Improvement of Stock this season as follows: The Imported Pure-bred Clydesdale Stallion, SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL, Moanax,April 26th.—Will leave his own stable, Lot 14th, Concession 11, McKillop, and proceed to Robert Campbell's, 7th Concession, for noon; thence to Robert Govenlock's for one hour, thence to James Scott's, Roxboro, for night. Tintsoay—Will proceed to James Carr's, for noon: thence to Samuel Scarlett's for one hour, thence to his own stable for night. WEDNESDAY —Will proceed north to 14th Concession to Samuel Forbes, for noon; thence north to 17th Concession Grey, to Robert McGavites for one hour, Thence" north one and one-quarter miles, to John Harris' for night. TITURSDAY—Will pro- ceed west to 8th Concession, Morris, to Peter McDonald's for noon; thence south to the 10th Concession,Morris, to Min. Taylor's, for night. RI FDAY—Will proceed to the boundary of Hail-. lett, to John Well's for noon; thence south to the 12th Concession, Hullett, to Alex. Smith's for night. SATURDAY—Will proceed to lith Con- cession, McKillop, to John Grieve's for noon; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. The above route will be continued during the season, health and weather permitting. 962-6 JOHN PARISH, Proprietor. St, Julien Restaurant. Opposite Main and Market street, Sign of the Big Lantern. If you want to get GO a ai mtla ir you can do so by buying at the ST. JULIE_N RESTAURANT. Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes and Cigarettes. Parties wishing Ice Cream for Picnics or Even- ing Parties can be supplied on the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms at the St. Julien. JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND ST; -JAMES' HOTEL, TORONTO. SHARP & BRIGHAM, (Formerly of Shalpialotel,Seaforthd PROPRIETORS. P11HIS Hotel, which is situated -directly opposite J. the Unidn Station, has recently been refitted and refurnished throughout i and is now one of the best and most comfortable hotels in the city /21fEvery possible attention paid to gueathere charges moderate. " CHALLENGE," Manuf'd,asadapted foreanadianikrit Only by IVIcPHERSON &Co,, FINGAL, Olt The pioneer Separator Manufacturers of ala ada.—Write for circular. 956-8e0a BELL'S M I LLS, iFEJ JOHN ISIeNEVIN, Proprietor of these aa. known and popular mills, has been sadat more improved machinery, and is now beast prepared to turn out an article of FAMILY FLOUR vhich cannot be excelled by any mill In couritry. Gristing done while the party waits fora Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping every day and chopped for six cents bag with water. Fresh oat meal awayi and and for sale and exchanged for lour, shorts and bran always on hand* ld at the -lowest market prices, also any ass V of chops on hand. Orders promptly Aka d to. Those who have not yetgiventheseatilat- ial will find it to their interest to do so. 14. ember the popular "Bell's Mills." JOHN McNEVIR FARMERS AKE WARNING! o not Buy Binder, Ream Mower or Rake, NTIL YOU HAVE INSPECTED TH SOLD BY as. A. Wilso SEAFORTH, AGENTFOR THE atson Manufacturing Co, (Limi OF AYR, ONTARIO. For 40 years Mr. Watson has done hasinesila our county, and the reputation of the fat tands high'. The machines offered toalsyara aranteed to have nbsuperior. See the atson Deering Binder, Watson Line Reaper, Watson Hummer Mower, Watson Daisy Rake. iso the famous Ayr American Plows, rata er Combined Seeder and Drill. Come anal* ie. JAMES A. WILSON, 952-13 SEAFORTH, ON OAT]LL6S211 WHITNEYS STORE HOUSE, AND SEE OUR isms OF COAL HEATERS THE ROYAL The Leading Round Base Burner in four Double Heaters and with Ovens. The Royal Peninsular Is the handsomest Square Base Burner tiaia Don't fail to see it. A full line of all kinds of Wood & Coal COO11 No trouble to show them. - Come one, Come all, and get Bar BARGAINS IN LAMPS, CUTLERY. TIAWAFE AMERICAN AND CANA COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND 931 MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES BOUG rilHE GUELPH AND ONTARIO _aais j_ MENT and Saving Society haves"' ed amount of money to lend on real the very lowest rates of interest with the lege to the borrower of repaying a P0,...„4 the principal with payments of interest. t;aaaa very low. Apply to Messrs. DENT as BO Barristers, Mitchell, who are the au Agents and Solicitors for the Society. Dated Nov. 5, 18a5. 18, 1886. 0 -woman Could Make a of • 01 an the fools in the world; e.nger on a Michigan ovetl'gaeivinaomakiling. saluhelle awodiraenenLjer cant.hraanoidee:biditane:reloYrwi'bPassl::: in yideeyaeo.f. a, a* think Senator Jones tehahatise;uld hit me so hard as that, bird to be caught with, fem v reTrei be8e t e sr ee idf - soaatnbgsoraklarit;aila.uatint awi. :apytirinees Tit hie be g°e1 shgl 11:11:awgbIllie::°erarennwgesieeieiniTtnactell,iraetnstdlyidla, eparl lubtarneYdecgisececsg. apn me gmetarnelr119e wrlDintOginfigleheearr.h a nAdts :1115 Ile% pas he and her companion was reading the „;;nr ii°Yfe tdttm shi :h°8 ,ctir pttracnghei ;seseeutpte'Phwaa scAidei nticuro°11eatiod:hii woni: ec:ssbtylehisnnpi tendency ailet ytt iuut at i_:., ildretihdi 2;ei "au. he took her out to dinner. At 2::; in his tallintrwyhinigehtsohceonhiafect her in her gr this sudden intelligence of the dea her mother in Boston, and equally •den call upon her to return iminedia intAotgu3nsi w hetng ohuitse Ide $ a4poerini3p 1- poaesn crisp is teet;4bri Crol ios d Big them in the hands of his le batradvecilonert.ronA3:20edt he1tghreiefunhappy,a nd1._w ,taye t a:pad of tnear:::ithAthe3b0esnheezeltigorh,tepd the r train,after an affectionate and tl in • jag to write him from Boston, wb --she was to fly by the next thin fo East. At 3:31 she entered c.ar was waiting near the platform, which was occupied by a meilinorusf:atanrtdcehaaed wwediatyehay, and IhdigAalitrho3a:gu3t,Tst,lhoetd laughing face ed out of the car window; and way arch and gay good -by th the elderb. senger. At 3-33 something seenul come over the old man. He flew • fit of rage, showed his teeth, look his pocketbook, shook his bead, e1 ed his fiussstsaanndommuitxt,oemreadn.: fool lik anyho*."—Chicago Herald. How She Crushed Him. The New York correspondent o. Minneapolis Tribune tells the folio st9NrYo 'fun was in the repulse by a be the Orthopedic ball,this week,of 3, man who there renewed a slight ex:go mice with her. This was a charity a and it had a distinguishing charael tic. Hitherto on occasions of pi tbropy the lines between the self stituted aristocrats and other respec folks hi -0 been relaxed for the sail The cause,and the proudest Astor in or maid condescended to mingle , ordinary mortals. But at this tin had been ordered that tne nicest till spection be used to make an exel „assemblage, and each purchaser ticket had been critically considen a committee of society dames. e bow or other, however, a retail ta, luau got in. He looked all right i faultless evening dress, his cbaracte above reproach, and he was a figul grace as he leaned one elbow dawdl on a flower stand, while he politett " Good evening 1" to the daughter first family. She identified linn wi inward spasm of horror, fur AK: bought shoes of him many a tini oft; but outwardly she was caln very cool,while he lost a little of hi) possession as he fumbled with a (ial card and pencil. "Ah r said the girl,with the sl - possible elevation of her eyebrows steady gaze of mild impudence. in flushing face, have you brought bill to me here? That really seems r urgent,ayppapay you."eabutiafyoneed the money h The profit of that ball went et eeddiefeller aPrietatir'e\Naltieeie 41-0erftohromp Fact and Rumor. —.0. ndnister in Rooks county, forty miles and preaches four ser every Sunday for a salary of y 'They are longer than ordinary rails -covered with felt, and sell it to = said to have greater adhesiveness ir a iarPatyp.er rails are made in ei take about hot tea in large metal for long hours in the -cold when tie tact with locomotive wheels. drivers and coachmen, who have to —In St. Petersburg there are; PZf:Lr5'82S1ulillir1Zali:;ia in• 1alellasa;oisratileal!la, 'ease.7.L N:tiorl1i1:swilliiotgteor siakan thoroulahaitt..:,7nl.- 1111-1YeAriAm rsitythearansojournervienairaa tartieilin a th(e4e daaymtaloidoehotly debatedeaisr%t,liliiis.fule)ysti°anpsaerlt1;):1 dents:si “ Was Shakespeare drunk he d tiaaeobaiei;ipeteel srnInetisholdiecotauths'ehtopeetoihrngnekaiiip!.alrilinrill;oe,udi ttd.th:113::r. ct.,:s.teltiiiti:::;eidet:11rliisei2:11.1.14,4)314:: tahbottlechili:Altdvdrai erniyeg3nosn: uteeth?t -c‘tel3ti I8hrAdvice ti1:I;:' idIssatotsillo41:sis: ilrMothers.tu:i el tt i : I: fe 3 :.:: I about it. It (awes dysentery and Aliarrhoat. hf a skit child suffering and orying \Ain t ... c,ot at heAivadsnt st.81-11:4.:Wele,iti a3.,1:sonihfloiortvngoienNeu_ eti ostiFilo)sr,al:Nie:.;,..; .e..,e,iili:ailigiell: ;ri'ot.tii "YruP, yet sure to' destroy and tospi 1 , .86aeasprri7ike.p5feot2iitot11:.::e, on:4:1w: ii.iiNeNttlosefse;..saosi;°,:ta,(;:itttithill°a,iN,I.Iiiii1S11;.:12, • aid the minister, " do you think, . pbytitians and nurses in the United :amts. la for sale by all 41m:4 -gists throtrahout thtf a strict Roman Catholie, w —A bishop in the church of E liticiassl gettingkf iiniaYb oatuo't 1 : ;el:: ,ii 1*' -ti .11' p' oa.s °if. le, f ley hite,haesi r.ntoeNg%tpiinessiaiiie.,a.sscieFh,:ii-)Eti,es:lasIrlenti:N:at:hnicd:)Irei si ti!ouseceorfectiheirsotionmraheehugadtitegros t hiVii: A Complicated Case. Barry Maud°, of Meaford, tort:, taso aaa })tril°eTreilliiiteteda heffacieeftalillacd14.' (b117.e.:12 .11L -I -e. r 4;1 —On the -24th May at Ililvert Inati named Charles Baker, a tray- /Vateh and clock repairer, took O. -at a practical joke played upon hitt'