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The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-16, Page 3Ss OcroBER 16, 1891. Dora Talk. It doesn't pa - to do much talking when you're mad et ortgh to choke, Because the -ord that stings the deepest is the one th t's never poke;e Let the tithe fellow wrangle till the storm has blown eway, Then he'll do a heap of thinking 'bout the things you didn't etty. Shall See Him. have And yee I len Fine the et , breve Yet aileron I see his han not seen his face, ow he is, and thathis love h, and is- tili joy of Heaven above not seen hie face, d me, every day and hour, iwork,and feeehis love and. power. I have not seen his face, And yet I koow him, and I hear his voice Of music, bidding all my heart rejoice. I here And yet he With raptur not seen his face. oth iny very being- thrill as he whispers, " Peace, be still.' And I ;shall see his face, When tart and darkness shall have passed • awe, And I have ached the land of endless day. Yes, I hall see his face, My light, my love, my master and my kir, And ot his gqoclness evermore I'll sing. —The Treasury. °I Is Always So." Aeross the meadow with clover sweet, I wandered one everting- with weary feet, For my heartl was heavy with untold woe, For everythi: g seemed to go wrong, you know, "Twee one of lhose days, whose cares and strife Quite overs ow the goed in life. So, lone and sad, 'neath the twilight stars, Plundered down to the pasture bars, To the 'mature. bars 'neath the hillside steep, Vfhere patiently waited a, fleck of sheep For the happy boy, with whistle and shout, WU Wai eye4 -now coming to turn them out. "Good evening !" said he, with boyish grace, And smile lit up hie handeonie faze. He let down the bars; then we both stepped back, And I said: 'Yon have more white sheep thins Mack," " Why, yes," he replied, "and didn't you know? More white than black; why, 'tis always so." He soon pass d on with his flock around the hill, But down by he paetire I lingered still, pondering we I on the words of the lad. "More white then black," more good than bad, More joy titer sorrow, more bliss than woe ; "Marc white than black," and" 'tis always so.' And since that hour, when troubles rife, Gatherand t reateu to shroud rev life— Or I see some soul an the downward track - 1 cry. there a e more white sheep than black, And I thank My Godthat I learned to know The bleeleci fact, it is always so. —Good Housekeeping. anything above' a bare livi g ? If, when his crops are gathered a d sold, his debts are paid and everyt ing squared up at the close of the,year, e finds him- Ioelf no better off financiall than when he began on the first of 1 t January, while the man that bought his products has realized a handsome pr fit, and the farmer has furnished him N'ith the chief subsietence of this life for lesa than it rtquircd to produce it, it i time to call nalt and see what is the matter. Farmers should follow th example of - the merchants. Foot and balance your books. Every farmer eho ld keep a day book, a ledger, and a gen ral record of all work done, money spe t, time 10t, crops raised, what they co t, and what each sold for, and the net refits. Keep out of politics, but vote for the bast man, regardless of party. Do your owo- thinking, and if justifiabl vote accord- ingly. Let the city ma cirry your torch and keep yourself is the dark. I an becoming more and mire convinced each year, that our slack nd unbusiness like methods of farming re a greater cause of hard times and poor farmers, than any other reason. e do not usu- ally give our occupetion alf the atten- tion and thought it deeer es, but allow others to intercede. We should study every detail of our callin and profit by our mistakes, which are •onnd to come. Count the cost of prepar ng the land, fertilizers applied, and t cost of plant. ng, cultivating, gatherin , and rnarket- ing each crop raised in 391. Lack of capital is the great trouh e with the ma- jority of farmers. It ha pers them in both buying and selling, s they are at the mercy of those with hom they have to deal. After carefulle making the calculation and thinking ver the result —and be sure you are ri ht—if you fiud your crop has brought y u out in debt, or barely even, you shou d set aboht im- mediately to do one of fur things, viz.: lessen the cost of prod ction, increase the yield, per acre, in rease the sel- ling price, or raise some stier crop for 1892. Three Little Kittens. A FACT. Three little klttens, so downy and soft, Were cuddled up by the -fire, And two little children were sleeping aloft, As cosy as ieart could desire ; Dreaming of omething ever so nice, Dolls and sugar -plums, rats and mice. The night a- re on and the mistress said, ''msIeev, 1 malt con fese, And as kittie and babies are safe in bed, I'll go to bed too, I guess." She went upetairs, just a storey higher, While the ki tens slept by the kitchen fire. "What nois can that be r the mistress said, "Meow 1 4neow !" " I'm afraid A poor kittyJct' fallen out of bed; The nice little nest I made Y' " Meow ! mow !" Dear me ! dear me :11 wonder hat can the matter be! The mistres eused on an upper stair, For, what did she see below But three tittle kittens with frightened air, Standing Up in a row ! With six little paws on the step above, And no mother cat to caress or love ! Through the kitchen door came a cloud of emoike ! The mistress, in great alarm, To a sense Of danger straightway awoke ; Her babies mig-ht come to harm. On the kitchen heerth, to her great amaze, Was a basket of shavings beginning to blaze. The three little kittens were bulged and kissed. And prou ised many a mouse; While their names were put upon honor's list, For hadn't they saved a house ? And two little children were gathered tight To their -simper's heart ere she slept Meet night. —Home and School Visitor. - A FARMER.. The Farmer's ibrary. What would a far er do with a library ? Consult it, of esuree. When does he have ti e to read? Through the long w'nter evenings, during the noon hour w ile hie team is reatine, and on the di agreeable days which he now spends at he village store whittling and talking IS litics. What shall he read? Good agricultural pa sers and books devoted to his calling, s well as the' higher class of miscella eoue literature, including history, biog aphy and the seiences. How shall he purch se them when times are so bard? , Stop using tobacco, give up the social 89 and invest the ea inge in books and papers. 'Oh, you must grant a nansome luxur- ies for personal gratification. Which conveys the noat pleasure, a moment's selfiels gratification in the use cf narcotics, or years o companionship with good literature for yourself, wife and children ? Well, but my tobaccoj does not cost much, and it would no go far towards the purchaee of books. • THP HURON EXPOSITOR. a dollar ith them, iind 65 ciente on a dallar se 'fog losengee. "1 bu 'em for 35 cents a hundred and sell them for $1. That's 65 cents on one hoz, and when pleasant I can Nell three boxes in a day. Poop e that get off the elevated stations and go on pic- nics are p et! y good customers, but the best piece to se l themie in the Park : they buy t.1em to feed to the animists. "1 notic d that people ahfrays wanted something o give to the el phants, and some of thel others, so all I ave to do on a pleasant day is to stand there and keep saying, Lozenges, cent a, p ckage,' and they'll buy 'ern. It's funny to see ani- mals eat 'e , you know. Smile of the boys give t em tobeceo and don't like, ut the fellow had better ook out, for ole forget--th y beat people all naemberin —and when any round who has fooled an ele probably h will find himse yard, if . e ever does FunnY ho much they can little eyes, ain't it ?" "So yo r business is pros I asked. "Yes 'm. I'm selling a for school begins pretty see can only sell after three 6 pretty hard getting along in but we're 1oiug better no to. Johnnie's brother. " I've j with prid The "s check ed woro3 a li black felt But wh How much? Could ou count on a supply at ten cents pe week? Well, suppose you count that um at compound interest from the time ou were fifteen until you attain three a .ore and ten, and it amounts ta about se en thousand dol- lars—a good farm. B t, suppose you average one dollar per eek for selfish luxuries, it would then atnount to sev- enty thousand dolls s in the same time. Do you ever gra ble about bard times? Then think elf these figures. They will apply to th mends of men now grumbling about ard times. The writer's boyhood comp 'shine were most- ly given to the use of t bacco. All their meagre earnings wer devoted to its purchase. He consid red the subject and resolved to devote similar sum to the purchase of book . To -day there are nearly one thouebn volumes on his library shelves as a re's It. The libraky is open to all his friene s. They use it and are benefited. : ad the money been invested in tobacoo, or other selfish luxuries, how much be efit would have been credited to it? 'hat bad effects on health and morals might have re- ulted ? 13ooke are the noble:t of companioni. They will not quarrel ith you or talk back. If you disagrue with them you cen " shut them up" ithout afrown or disrespectful word. hrough them one may become tacquainte with the wisest men df this or any pee age.His intel- lect strengthened, h s views broaden- ed, and he becomes a b tter man, more able and willing to per orm his duties t,o society and to governm nt. Let us have more' "farmers' libr-: iies."—John J. Shavrver in Farm and ireside. things they hat does it hants don't hollow re - one comes hant onoe, f in the next nd hioneelf. ee with such rous,is it?" 1 I cannow, ,and then I clock. It's the winter, Johnnie', my little ,"he added How He Astonished the Old -Admiral- An old admiral, whose long sea ser- vice had _given. his lege a decoded out- ward cursiature, once had a singular acloseature on this account with a ship's pet. . The crew of the ship owned a large black spa itd, and took great pains in teaching dm to jump. A man standing up would pat one foot against his other knee, thue making a hole for Nep, the dog, to make bis leap through. The dog always jumped through the aperture readily, though if his trainer's lege hap- pened to be short, it was a tight equeeee. One day the admiral came aboard from the agship on a visit of inspec- tion. H ppening to walk to the for. ward par of the ship, he stood there for a few mi utes conversing with the officer who had ttendecl him. Here hf was spied by the dog. Nap stood a rrloment surveying the admiral's bow legs.I Suddenly the dog made a rush at tie legs and a mad leap through the tempting gap. In astcnishment at the black tornado that had passed beneath him, the ad- miral whirled quickly about to see what was the clause. The dog took this action , as a eignel for an "encore," and jumped again. Once more the adroiral turned, and t again th dog jumped. The bewildered face ni ti e admiral and the serious atten- tion of IN ep to what he imagined was his business were too much for the gray ity of the bystanders. and, forgetting the respect due to rank, they all roared with tau hter. A sail r, however, had enough pres- ence of rfind to break from the crowd and catda the dog by the collar. He led him off, and Nap seemed to.wonder why he did not receive the praise due to atich . [ spirited efforts. The ecited admiral got but an im- perfect explanation of the affair from the epectatoirs; for they could hardly tell hini the his legs had been used as a circus bop for a forecastle dog. Per- haps to his dying day the occurrence wan a yetery.—San Francisco Argo- naut, st bought this sul it" was made of eat brown oolen goods, and, ith it he Ftn collar and, n cktie, , and. erby hat. t interested me mat were bis bright eyea, which looked o se straight in the fac , his unhesitating way of re- plying, and hie clean hands. 'And oes your s mother work ?" I asked. 'm, she dose all he washing she can, but she isn't able toj do a great deal." T en, with a deterzr1ned nod of his head, e said : "1 tell y u, so long's Johnnie a d I are able to ork we're not going to let her suffer, a d when I'm a ino.n I' going to havesa ri ce home for , her with ice things in it." " Wha kind of work are ou going to do when ou're a man ?" " Well I'm going to echo 1 till I'm 17 or 18, then I'm going to coil ge." 'To college ? ' " Ycs ; I've got an uncle hat Ishould think mi ht help me when e sees I'm trying to et along, but if he doesn't, I'm going somehow, anyway " _ And I elieve he will.' "And hen you are thro gh' college, what will you do?" " Well, I guess be lawyer; I don't wan t to be a butcher, hat isn't any good. If you're a lawyer, a 1 you have to do is to prove things. Y u can get as much money as you can tal ." I didn't tell him that 1 fe red it was difficult for some lawyers to "prove things," not wanting to da pen hie en- thusiasm And, besides, I feel certain that when he becomes a an he will fight the man's battles as a ccessfully as he has the boy's. His nanfe is James McDonn 11, and he lives ajb No. 1353 First Av nue, New York. Now, i wouldn't do for e ery boy to go to at !ling lozenges, llecause that would sp il his own and Ja nes' business too but •t seems as if there might be a good ma ay little things the, people want that any smart boy could I4ake himself an " age t" for. Soott, R McGowan; Fall wheat. any other variety, R McGowan; Spring wheat, P Anderson, A T Cole; Six rowed barley, J & J Anderson Q Prot: tor ; Tw.o rowed barley, C Anderson, Harrison; White oats, H Edwards, J 'Nethery ; Black oats, G fsloff Lt. J & J Anderson ; Peas, G Moffat; Timothy, T Lind, R MeGowiao. FRUIT AND FLOWERS, —G old en Russet npples, T s Pe-aniion, 11 Herriaon ; Beld win, T Bielby, A C,rr ; Famense, G Teylor, J Taylor; Rhod'' Island Greening, T Lind, M H Harrison ; Maiden's Blush, G Moffatt, W Geddes Northern 8py, M Harrison, C Proctor & Sons; Coiverts, J 'Heuderson, T 11 Taylor; Tatman Sweets, R McGowan, R Scott; Winter apples, A Carr, W Scott; Fall apples. R McGowan. A T Cole; Fall pears, R Corleyeli Wight man; Winter -4'881.s, R Corley, NV Scott; Grapes, II Wightman ; Crab apples, M 11 Harrison, J Henry & Son; Plums,W FI McCracken, H Wightman ; Peaches, %V Scott, J Henry & Son; Collection of fruit,H Wightinan ; Bouquet of flowers, T Andersen, C. Proctor & Sone; Flowers ID pot, T Forbes, J. Harrison ; Collection of house plants, 0 David, J Harrieon. MANIDTACTURES.—Home made cloth, Miss M Polloce ;Flannel, T Anderson, Miss M Pollock ; Union I Flannel, blies M Pollock, J Owens; Mankato, Mies M Pollock, T Anderson; Team harness, H Dennis; Coarse boots, ki Madden; Home mode wine, J Owens'A Proctor; Cooking stove, Hamilton &.111cLean. ROoTS AND VICOUTABLES. — Potatoes, H Madden G David; Four varieties potatoes, W Wylie; Cabbage, 0 David, J Bone; Cauliflowers, J Henry. & Son, W 11 McCracken, J & J Anderson ; Blood beets, 0 McClelland, J Bone; Mangold wurtzels, W II McCracken, J k J Anderson ; Swede turnips, J Bone, D Geddes; Field carrots, W 11 Mo- Cracken, D Geddes; Early horn carrots, 0 David, W H McCracken; Onions from iseed, G David, W H Me- Crecken ; Any other onions, W H Mc- Cracken, J Henry & San; Indian corn, J Bone, J Henry & Son ; Water melon, W H McCracken, D Geddes; musk melon, W 111 McCracken, G Sowler ; Pumpkin,W 14 MeCradken, H. Edwards; citron, T Bielby, A Proctor; tomatoes, C Proctor, 0 David; beans, D Geddes, W H McCracken. Belgrave Sh w. The fo lowing is the priz list of the East W wanosh fall fair; ie1d at Bel - grave on Tuesday and W dnesday, Oc- tober 6t and 7th : Hosts s.—Heavy Dra ght, — Brood mare wi h foal, T Todd, A Speir ; Horse foal, T odd, A Speir ; b are foal, W Wellwo d; Two ,*ear old fIly,J Young, Coult a; Two year old! geldiog, Stewart D Taylor; Year old filly, M Woods, A Speir; Year olIl gelding, Corley. Gene al Purpoae,—Broo4 mare with foal, J nderson, ..1tP Cum Inge ; Horse foal, j nderson, T H Taylor, jr; Mare foal, 1:1 Harrison Two year old filly, F And rson, R Corley ; T o year old geldin , T H Taylor, jr, J Dow ; Year old fill , T Ross lst and 2 d ; Year old geldin , J Taylor, J E Fel's. 1 Spa 'Agricultural Hors a,—W Well - wood, Fowler. Carr age Horses,—Bro d mare with foal, Geddes, J N P rdue ; Spring foal, J N Perdue, D Gedd '• Two year old fill , T T McDonald T Bridges; Two y ar old gelding, V anNorman, T Wilki son ; Year old fill 11 Lind, T son;Witkii Year old /gelding, T Bridg:,s, J Bennett; liggy horse, mare .1- gelding, W Ged ; J Bran- don ; 4iackhorso, JA Briwn1ee, J N Perdui; Span carriage ho see, T Dur - pin, J Taylor. Bes 'Brood Mare (a y -class),—T Todd. LGAT E. — Thoroughbr d, — Cow, J Armo r, R Conites & S n ; Two year old h ifer, J Armour, R Corley; Year old he fer, N Cummings M 11 Harri- son; eifer calf, 0 Sowle , T H Tay- lor, ir ; Bull calf, J Arm ur, N Cum- mings. Na ive or Grade Cattle —Cow, T Wil- kins° , R Corley; Two yjear old heifer, N Cu nmings, R Corley; Year old heifer, J Ar our, R Corley; Irdfer calf, M 11 Harri on, R Corley; J?ai4 two year old steers T Wilkinson N C mmiega ; Pair year Id steers, T Witkinofl, R Corley ; Pair teer calves, T aylor, jr; T Wilk neon ; Beeve, N Cu mings 1st and 2nd. Yo e Working Oxen, D Scott. Bet Herd of Cattle,. ot lees than 5 headJ diploma,—T Wilkinson. SH EP.—Leicesters an Their Grades, arling ram, J Pelto , T II Taylor, am lamb, N Cuminingu 1st and Pair aged ewes having .raised , R Coultee & , R Coultes & ewe lambs, G How Two Youn Boys Sup- port Their k other. When a young boy I ses his father and, becomes himself the "man of the house" with his widowed mo her and younger brothers or sisters to are for, it won't take him long to show what stuif he is made of. 1 It seem e pretty har on a boy if he has to have family ca es at , twelve, but when he assumes the as cheerfully and successfully as did th one I saw a few weeks ago, be descry s to have his story told. And perhaps t ere are others who will read of what thi bay has done and intends to do, and fi d encouragement to try "helping mot er " themselves. Happeuing to be i the neighborhood of an uptown "diet itchen " one day, I stopped and said loud to the friend with me, "I wonder just what they do here 1" A bright, clean -lo king boy of perhaps twelve, who had 'be n in conversation with a couple of oth r boys on the side- walk, stepped up to me and said polite- ly, "1 'will tell you, Miss. Poor people come here for a dish of soup or some- thing when they an't buy anythirij themselves. They give them a meal, al a couPle of pen ies to get a place to sleep. Oh, it's a sp endid thing ?' " Do they give f� d to aoyone who asks it ?" -" Yee, but som times reople get ashamed of coming ften, and then they go and beg. It's he rich folks who give the money for t,I guess." - "How do you kn w all this," I asked, for he didn't look a though he needed any such assistance himself. The boy's happy ace grew a bit seri- 0114 ae he added, " ometimes my 'neth- er has to come here for something to eat, but I don't let her o it very often. If business is dull—'t sn't good on rainy days—she has to c me once in a while. But," brightening up, "it1a first-rate just now. This is my good season and Sunday's my best eay. I'm all sold out now (it was five o' leek). Business was fine to -day." " WelI, what do you sell, my boy ?" said I. " Lozenges—cen a package," he add- ed, from habit. "Can you make misch money?" "Oh yes, more than selling news- papers. Yon can ,y make 50 cents on Pitcher's. motorise Wha4's the Matter ' With the Farmer? , Not One in one hundred can aolve the problem. The farmer has not grown in the pas it five years any crop that would justify and maintain the comforts of this life. Ask the farmer his profits on any cereal he may produce ; nine times out of ten be is unable to answer the ques- tion.. 'Many a farmer rushed early pota- toes in the rnarket. Eighty cent pota- toes he thought wonderful, but take into consid ration that the man he sold to was df riving te, greater profit with his -expert e and labor than the producer. ',..'ou deliver the retailer ten bushels every day ; he sells at $1.20, or 40 cents profiti sixty bushels per week, you re- ceiving $48, the :retailer $24. It has cost the farmer, counting his labor and seed„.finterest and tax, $35 to produce the misty bushels of potatoes. This is a low eetimate, as time and space will not admiti of a full analysis of all expenses itemised. This is only one of the many cropelproduced at a lose. Let any man speak" of facts, and the situation of the farm r. and he is considered a crank. i Ever farmer at the end of the season - 1 me$n the practical farznen—shonld ask him* If the vital question: Have I made Children Cry for IMPORTANT NOTICES -11OR SALE.—For Sale a John Able engines nearly new, 14 horse power, in good run rang order. Apply to ISAAC JARRET, Hills Green P. 0., or W.51. IIA RT, Brucefield, 1243x3 NTOTICE TO DEBTORS 7-Al1 parties indebt- ed to tbe un'linsigned are reque-ted to settle the same at once au lie has giv, n up busi- ness and must have his books closed up immedi- ately. GEORGE HART; Bruci-field. 1243-3 JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division Court, Coun'sv of Huron, Coininissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Lc -an and Iiisurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loam Office—over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seatorth. 1280 111/10eTEY TO .,LOAN.—Private and company .111_ Janda to loan at lowest rates. 810,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan in SWIM to suit borrower. Loam's can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON & nays, Cardno's 131ock, Sers forth. 1143tf MO RENT Olt FOR SALE.—The hotel pro - party known as tho Ben/Miler Hotel,situat- ed in one of the finest parts of the Township of Colborne. Will be either rented or sold to suit parties (suasion given at once, this is a good opening. Apply to M.Prewisoca,Berimilier P.O. 1222-tf VOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A geod Brick Dwelling House and Shoe Stere, with work shop attached, on the principal street in Bruit- sele, house good and commodious, a' good bind Doss chance, rent reasonable for a term of years. Apply to A. BRUCE, Brussels. 1238x30 DAIRY PRODUCE. —Keg dairy butter, M H Harrison, A Carr; crock butter, -A Carr J Taylor; Butter in roll, J Dow, .1 Harrisou ; Home made bread, C Proctor & Sons. J Harrison; Maple sugar, A Carr, H Wightman ; Maple syrup, A Proeltor, A Carr; oat cake, A Proctor; Factory cheese, D Leech ; Home made cheese, J Dow,T Anderson. LADIES' DEPAF.TMENir. — Tatting, T Forbes ; CroOhet work, 0 Moffat, T Forbes; bead' work, McClelland, 1 Forbes; IsLo ked shirt, G Sowler, J Henry & Son Fancy knitting, 0 Mof- fat, T Forbes ; Gent's 'linen shirt, Miss McClelland, Moffatt ; Gent's fancy flannel shirt, G Moffatt; ,Braiding; Miss McClelland, R Cou1tel6 Woolen stock- ings, lst and 2ad %V H McCracken; Socks, Miss McClelland, W H McCrack- en; woolen gloves, G 'Moffatt, -3 Henry & Son; Woolen mitts,NV II McCracken, G Moffatt; log cabin cjuilt,A Proctor, I! Brydges ; knitted qu it, R Scott, G Moffatt ; patched quilt, Miss McClel- land, M Pollock; rag mat, T Wilkin- son, A Proctor; Berlin wool work, Mimi McClelland, 1 Wilitinson ; Berlin wool work, flat, Miss M Pollock, G Moffatt ; sofa pillow, J Bone, G Moffatt; eaten stockings, Miss M Pollock ; card work, A Proctor; pencil drawing, G Sowler ; hair flower'', Miss McClelland; embroid- ery on silk, Miss McClelland; embroid- ery on linen, 1 Forbes, Miss McClelland; lace work, Mies McClelland; twine lace, Miss McClelland ; rag caret, A Proc- tor, T Anderson; Outline embroidery, by T Forbes, highly recommended by judges. MUSIC COAIPKTITION, — Selection on organ, Aggie McLean'Louise Daley; Selections on violin, 0 David, D Ander- son, jr., ties ; Beet three songs, D Rob- ertson, J Millar. MZACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School Section No. 13, Roxboro, McKillop, a male or female teacher, holding a 2nd or 3rd ChM certificate. Duties to commence let of Jan- uary, 1892. Sealed applications, marked, and stating salarY desired, will be received by the undersigned Secretary, until Saturday, October 24th. THOS. E. HAYS. 1240-5 MEAGHER WANTED—Wanted for &hoot 1 Section No. 12 McKillop, a male or female teacher, holding 2nd or 3rd clan certificate. An- plicationieststting salary will be received by the undersigned up to October 22nd Duties to (rm. mence January lst, 1892. WM. MORRISON, f3ecretary, Winthrop. 1248 2 —Sb jr ; '2nd; lambs in '91, A Robertso Son Pair shearling ewe Son, N Cummings ; Pair Sow ram lst raised lambs in '91, Pair Stewart lst in each; Fa wether, 0 Sowler, A Ro Pen of Sheep, not lees 4 ewes, any age or bree Cuminings. Pies.—Large Breed, Coultes & San; boar lit Edwards, J Harrison ; '91, J Armouri Small Breed,—Brood ter d in '91, T H Taylo ; Boar littered in '9 91, J Armour let in in each. en of Pigs, one bo n 3 sows, any age o gnew. er, R Coultes & Son ;nsand Their Gralies,—Shearling Stewart; Ram -1 mb, G Stewart nd 2nd; Pair age ewes having ewe lambs, G sheep, ewe or ertson. than 1 ram and , diploma, N BO in 2n th Useful Recipes. Apples,—Of all fruits the apple is in the firet rank. It is grown in a wide range of climate, is nutritious, health- ful and generally liked. For breakfast, as a first course, nothing is better than stewed or baked apples, and there is an almost infinite variety of ways in which they may be prepared for dessert. Apple Meringue.—Pare, and core, without breaking, a dozen small apples. Set them in a pudding-dieh in which they may be served, and fill each one with sugar, lay a bit of butter on top and .a pinch -of cinnamon. Turn a pie - tin over the top and set them in the oven to bake until they are tender, but not broken. Beat the whitee of three eggs to a atiff froth, add two tablespoon• fuls of powdered sugar, put it over the apples and efet the dish hack in the oven until it begins to color a faint yellow, Serve OW either hot or cold ; but if it is to be served cold it ia better to let the apples cool before the meringue is put OD. Apple Float.—Pare, cut in quarters, and core some tart, quick -cooking ap- Ties and steam them until tender. Beat them fine, eweeten to taste, and then stir in the beaten whites of • four eggs. Serve cold. , Serve cream with both ap- ple meringue and apple , float, although they are nice without if you do not hap pen to have the cream. Eden Pudding.—Steam twelve small apples, pared and cored, until they are tender, but not broken. Let then cool, then put them into a battered pudding - dish, fill the coro openings with any kind of red jelly or jam, and cover with a piece of steamed apple. Make a boiled custard of one pint of rich milk, yolks of four eggs, one teaspoonful of corn starch andia half teacupful of sugar. Remove the custard from the fire, stir in the well•bdaten whites of two eggs, pour this over the apples and let the -pudding bake for helf an hour. Beat the whitea of the othei two eggs to a stiff froth, add'a tablespoonful of powdered sugar, spread it over the top of the pudding and'set it in the oven until it begans to solor. MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School 1 Section No. 13, Roxboro, McKillop, a male or female teacher, holding a 2nd or 3rd class certificate. Duties to commenee 1st of January, 1892. Sealed applications, marked, and stating salary desired, will be received by the under- signed Secretary, until Saturday, October 24th. THOMAS E. Hays, Seaforth P. 0. 1243 2 TiRIZE MONEY.—All parties having won 1 prize money at the Hensall show can have the same on application to Mr. R. D. Young, Secretary, Hensall. All money not claimed aftsr the lst of January will be appropriated for the good of the society. R. D YOUNG, Secretary, Hensel). 1243x4 st MEETING OF THE COUNCIL of the cor- poration of the county of Huron will be held at the court }muse, in the town of Goderich, on Tuosday, October 20, 1891, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the transaction of general rounty business. By order of the Warden. WM. HOLMES,Acting County Cl-rk. County Clerk's Office, Goderich, October 5th, 1891. 1243-2 MHE LAST CALL.—C. M. Whitney, of Sea- l_ forth, now makes the last call to those in- debted to him to square up their accounts. All not settled at once will be placed in other hands for collection, as he has given up business and is leaving town. Remember, this is the very last warning.—C. M. WHITNEY, 1241 tf. — STRAY HOG.—Came into the premises of the Walton Cheese Factory Company, Waltors about the first of July, a hog. The owner can have the same on proving property, paying charges arid applying at the Walton Cheese Factory'. If not claimed within the proper time it will be sold. R. II. FERGUSON, Secretary. 1241 _ EACHER WANTED for Union School Sec tion No. 16, Grey and Howics, a male or fe- male teacher holding a second or third class cer- tificate. Duties to commence on the first of January, 1891 Sealed applications with rFfer• ences, stating salary desired, will be received by the undersigned Secretary up to October 20th! JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, Molesworth P. 0, On• tario. 1242-3 — -- HOUSE FOR SALE BY TENDER—Tenders will be received by the undersigned on behalf of the Public School Board of Seaforth until noon on Tuesday, October 20th, for the re- sidence building on the school grounds, known as the Smith property. The building and addi- tions all to be removed and cash to he paid on acceptance of tender. WM. BALLANTYNE, Secretary. 1243-2 '%TONEY TO' LEND.—Wm. CaMpbell, Sea- -IL forth, having been appointed agent for the Hamilton Provident Loan and Savings Com- pany, is now prepared to effect loans on the most favorable terms. Interest 6 per cent., payable annually, charges very light. Parties deeirinif money will consult their own interests by falling on me before borrowing elsewhere WM. CAelPBELL, Seaforth. 1239 tf. 3 IIMIIMI111111111•1111111 EN Guara La' I's I %IRE t4DiAliT GimitAffaimisatuTaypuRE emmuncnommit GARDEMIIIIII0U4 LAL'S PURE INDIAN TEA' TIT 01-10IOMSIT LISH REAKFAST TEA WCT CD YZ., ID `1::" IR. a 3:3 TTOMS- eed Absolutely Pure as Manufactured on the Gardens in India. M. $ORDAN, - -,Grocer, AGENT FOR SEAFORTH, 1Change of Business, -R Our business. Boots, S pose of t CrTOLEN.—Stolen from Hawkshaw's Hotel - 0 Shed on Saturday night, September 19th, a mare, buggy and harness. The mare was of a brown con,r and about 17 years of age. The buggy -was covered and was nearly new. The harness was silver mounted and nearly new. Any information that will lead to the recovery of the aboye property r r the detection and con- vtotion of the thief will be liberally rewarded. PETER CAMERON, Tuckersmith, Egmondville P. 0. 1241 t.f. • TIOUSE TO RENT.—To rent the residence in -Ilarpurhey, formerly occupied by the late M. McDermid. It has recently been thoroughly repaired ar.d is a most comfortably and cemmo- dious residence. There ia nearly three acres of land on which is a variety of large and small fruit, also a good stable. There are five bed- rooms. with parlor, dining -room, large kitchen and pantry. A good wood house and cellar, and hard and soft water. Apply to ANGUS Mc- DERMID, Seaforth 1'. 0. 1241 t.f. --- FARM VOR SALE.—The undersigned Execu- tors offer the John Lowe farm for sale. The property consists of 100 acres, being Lot 10, Concession 5, Grey, and having thereon a first- class brick house, bank barn, orchard, wells, never -failing spring, good fences, &c.; about 70 acres cleared, balance bush. Posseesion will be given next fall. For further particulars as to price and terms, apply to W. B. DICKSON, Solicitor, Brussels • or t-3 JOHN SMITH and E. J. MeARTHUR, Executors, Oth concession of Grey. 1236tf -- SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE—For Sale the East half of .Lot 4, on the 4th Concession, and Lot 4, on the 5th Concession, Tuckersmith, containing 150 acres, all cleared but about 12 acres. The farm is well underdrained and well fenced. There is a brick house and bank barn, 56 by 80 feet, also a0. orchard of 200 bearing trees. There are three welle on the place and the river runs through part of it. There is no waste land. It is within four inVes of Seaforth and is .nonvenient to a good school. It is a magnificent stock and grazing farm. It will be sold cheap and on very easy terms as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the premises or address EgmondvilleP. 0. JAMES PICKARD. 1218 tf. -- AUCTIQN SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH, COUNTY OF HURON.—Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr. Wm. Fowler to sell by Public Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, in the tOwn of Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 27th,1891, at 3 o'clock p. m., the following valuable farm property, viz : Parcel No. 1.—Lot 19, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, nearly all cleared, well fenced, uoder-drained and in a high state of cultivation. There is a large and comfortable brick house, bank barn with stabl- ing underneath and other good out buildings. The whole fanr. is under grass. -Parcel No. 2.— Lot 30, Huron Road, Tuckersinith, containing 100 acres, all cleared and under grass. There is a good frame house and frame barn and sheds. These farms are adjoining. They are among the best farms in he County of Huron. They are surrounded by good gravel roads, convenient to the best markets and are admirably adapted for both grain and pasture. They will be told to- gether or separately and the purcha.ser can have possession at any time. They are within two miles -of the town of Seaforth, where are the best market. schools, &c. TERMS.—Ten per cent. of the purclia‘e money on the day of sale, enough of the balance to make one half of the purchase money within 30 daya, and the remainder can lio on mortgage, if desired, at 6 per cent. interest. 1243-3 —S. J. Dixon, a well known photo- grapher of Toronto, and the man who obtained World wide Lime by out doing Aged boar, R Blonclin on the 'rope across Niagara's ered in '91, H yawning gulf, is dead. He had just re - 'ow littered in turned from a trip to Montreal, Peter• boro and Whitby, where he had been sow hiving lit- fulfilling his engagements as a rope , jr, J A.nder- walker. Ille started on a trip to Mus- t, Sow littered koka previous to fulfilling an engage- ach, 11 Edwards ment to walk at Collingwood Fair. Be tried to induce some friends to accent - r and not less pany on a bear hunt, but they breed, diploma, thought it too early in the season and declined. Then he started alone, with otaseev.—Geese, J r'elton, J flarri- no other 'companions than his rifle and so • Turkeys, T neon, J Pelton; his dog, for Muskoka. The next heard D cite, A Robertson T Wilkinson ; of him was a telegram from Mr. A. P1 mouth Rocks, J Harrison; Leg- Meyers, )stating that he had just been ho ns,Spanish, Hambu ge, and any other drowned' in Wood Lake. va iety, J Harrison, 1st and 2nd in ea h —English Spavin Liniment removes • MPLEMENTS. —Ohm! Hamilton & all hard, soft or salloused Lumps and M Lean; Pump, 11 Clitrk lst and 2nd : Blemishes from horses Blood Spavin, L mber wagon, J Bruieden ; Boggy, J Curbs, Splints, Ring 'Bone, Sweeney, alker, J Brnnsden ; Double carriage, Stifles, Spraine,Sore and Swollen Throat, J rnneden ; Gang pl w, L Geddes; Coughs, etc. Save $50 by nee of one 1ra harrows, V Van orman. bottle. Warranted the most wonderful itarn.—Whit41 fall hest, G Moffat, Blemish Cure over known. Sold by J. 0 Printer & Sow F Whist, red, W B. Roberts. 12377, We Canadia Boots y Boots m We Canada, Mei TS -:- AND -:- SHOES. 1891_ OBE T towers and the general radio that he has We - in Sea nrth, Pesed of his Hardware. Stove and Tin business The undersigned desires to state to his etts- whiob be bas extrried on for SO Maly ...r.. ....,...------ e ears t ; elessre MULLETT & JACK -ON, late of Toronto, who will hereafter eerry OD the hu-iness in all its branenee in v.° old etand. Ile also eleeires to theta: his many customers for the kind and liberal pa -tie -map thee have ex. tended to bine aud he Impel; they le hi continue ties to ins succe-isora, who he has confidence in recommending to them. c, M. WHITNEY. Fall Goods have a rived and we are now ready for a big season's We are now ca lying a large and well selected assortment of oes and Rubbers for this season's trade, and we intend to dis- ese goods at the owest possible prices. KIP BOOTS. have made up for this season 100 pairs and French Kip Boots. Farmers th can buy, as they'NVill outwear two pair de. f our own make of se are the cheapest s of the best Factory In connectiea with the above U LLET&J ACKSON Have to state that they are prt paved t,o give the patrons of the above able slid favorably known establishment and allwho may favor them with their patronage every setisfaction. They intend to largely increase the stock and will offer in- ducements which cannot fail t,0 -drave trade. They are practical workmen end haves thorough knowledge of every branch of the business. They intend to devote special attention to, HEATING FURNACES AND ROOFING, Of which Mr. Jecitson has had longtpritctical ex- perence in Toronto We ask a trial and guarantee 'satisfaction. Call reed see OUT stock and learn our pricers and you will go sway convinced that we eau give what you want at the bOwaST Possums Fawn. FACTORY MADE BOOTS. carry a large stock of Factory Boots from best firms in at prices from $2 to $3.50. We are sure to suit you in these. I's _Lace Boots, bellows -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the thing for plowing. Women's Lace for every day wear. A good solid Boot for $1, also the best in calf and cordos4n. Lots of Women's Slippers at 25 cents. We carry Rubbers, Goody and Grapaby, three of the hest American makes. soconcls." Canadian Rubber Co's. goods alwa DX Glove, Colchester These firms make no s on hand. and Vallises,— fewileft, will be sold at cost to make room. discount given for ca h. Trunks Liberal ROpERT WILLIS, No. I Cady's Block, Seaforth. OOTE FOR THE FALL. Fall iWeather Calls for Strong Boots & Shoes Have. promia we hav We ha MILTON & Mullett & Jackson, Successors to O. M. WHITNEY, Sesfortli Notice to Farmers. PLOWS, PLOWS AGAIN. ade great prepar tions for the fall trade. We have had our s all refitted so a to accommodate our customers properly, and our store well fi led with a first class stock of goods. erybody should seeour stock of LONG BOOTS before buying. e imported our long boots frem the -United States, and they T. MELL1S reminds all again in need of PloW or Gang Plows, and all Plow reairine, that he now ready to supply all tiler %lints. A neW stook of the best brand of Mould Boards, Floes Castings, Gang Plow Castings No. 1, Flow Han- dles for all lines of plows, Skirners, -Wheels, 13oltr, everything in the plow line to be bad by going to the Kippen Plow Shop. Flow Repair- ing of all kinds done with neatness and dura- bility and stns.11 profits. T. E I S, 1230 Kipper. II1JBON AND BRUCE Loan and Investtrien 0 0 3),& ? This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Bates of Interest; are, without exception, the finest goods we have ever handled for the money. value t and C close p get a p good -is Come and see them, they are from 10 to per cent. an our Canadian goods. Also a -full line of Women's, Misses' ildren's staple goods -in kip and split, which we are selling at ices. Another Shipment of Slippers for 25c a pair. Come and ir of our Men's Bals., nicely made and tipped, at 81.35. A rong neatly made laced boot for women, all solid, for $1. TRUNKS AND VALISES. Al large shipment just to hand, which will be sold cheap at AMILTON • Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRA_NCH. - 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. isterest Allowed se Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. --Corner of Market Squats and North Street, Goderioh. HORACE HORTON. • ManstAtellits- Goderich. August 5th,1885. 6,11 Corner! of Main and John Streets, in John Logan's Old Stand. , ikUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. W. 0. Duff has re- ceived instructions from Mr. McKay to sell by Public Auction on Lot 13, Conces-ion 8, 'LH S., Tuckersmith, on Wednesday, October 28th,1891, at 1 o'clock p. 01., sharp, the following valuable property, viz: Horses.-1,tnare 9 years old, 1 c are 4 years old, in foal to General Gourley ; 1 foal of General Gourley. Cattle. --Three cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 4 spring calves. Implements. -1 wagon nearly new, 1 pair of new bob -sleighs, 1 Maxwell rea- per, 1 new two furrowed gang plow, 1 general purpose plow, 1 hay rack, 1 pair new iron har- rows, 1 neatly new mower, 1 top buggy, 1 Port- land cutter, 1 set single harness, 2 set of double harness, 1 single seeder, 1 gravel box, I new combined seeder, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 new water trough, 1 sugar kettle, 1 grain cradle, creamery cans and tanks, also soythes,chains, grind stone, whiffietrees, neckyokee and other articles too numeroue to mention. Also a lot of roots. As the proprietor is giving up farming all will be Iteld without reserve. TERYS.—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 monthrt Credit on furnishing approved joint notes. A disootuit of 6 per cent. allowed for cash on credit amounts. WM. McKAY, proprietor; W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer.- 15484 a rf. THE _ CANADIAYBANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. TAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 $900,000 CAP RES B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. • M. ROBERTSQN, Leading Undertaker MAIN :STREET, SEAFORTIL My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most -satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent noanagementguar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. SOT Charges most ressonant. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1223 SEAFORTH BRANCH. AlGeneral Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and 'the principal qities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINGS BANK DE PARTMENT. - Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END 01 MAY AND ,NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Special Attention given to the Collection. of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. 111ThMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager FURNACES. FURNACES. Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. GARNET COAL—FURNACE in four sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, tak Ste BO Du THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING RNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 s wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; 1 Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE • is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, able Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the supervision. of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in t er i - nac business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time. gar ESTIMATES FURNISHED. FIRESEEE, 'EMULSION .COMPOUND .3E10:NCH ITI 5 138 Lexington Ave. New York City, Sept. 1888. I have used the Flax -Seed Enlists= in seven tses of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages( lithisis, and have been well pleased withHie result JAMES K. CROOK, M.D. 1(idd's Hardware cf Stove House, I MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. :ONSUMPTIOF Brooklyn, N. Y, Fele 14th,S1,880. I have used your Emulsion in a case of Fhthis onsumption) with beneficial results, -Where patiet 'lad not use Cod Livia. Oil in any form. J. H. DROGE, M. D. INDUS PROSTRATIOI Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 20tb. 18e8. I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsions •Ipf uf to the relief and possibly the curenf all Lune :onchial and Nervous Affections, and a good ges al tonic in physical debility. JOHN F. TALM.AGEs M. D. ;ENERAL DEBILIT Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 106,11388. I regard Flax Seed Emulsien as greatly superior t e Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in nse. D. A. GORTON, M. D. VASTING DISEASE! 11371Vest laltis St., New York, Aug. 6,1893. t have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compote:1, a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the rftuU wet ;re than hoped for—it was marvelous, and cot .uous. I recommend it cheerfully to the professia d humanity at large, M. H. OItsBERT, M.D. tHEUMATIS 3old by Druggists,- Price $ i LAX -SEED EMULSION CO 35 Llberty St., icewrork. KILLORAN & Co.,. S PTTI--1_ We have now a finp compiete stock of Groceries. We have fill- ed up in all lines, and are prepared to supply the wants of the Public. We realize fully that to do a thriving business we must give the people what they call for. It is our purpose, therefore, to FIND CUT WHAT THEY WANT, procure it for them and then put a price on. these Go:ids,which means only to us a bare living iirofit. You see we are bound to succeed, and with this end in view we will conquer all obstacles.