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NOVAMBER 41 1892
- Gaieties.
Says the English Iudepeneent "
" That commerciet spirit which judges a
pester like a cartehonie-by whet he an
draw -is Rev. Dr. Sturtevant's liumdrous
wey of desci Wing Li% reeling which ia perhep
not quite so rero In this country bS he goo-
erously wins to imagine."
There is a Scotch atory of a " bearer " t
le funeral complaining of the excessive
weight of the coffin which he aesisted to
carry up the steep hill which led to the
kirkyard. "Did you carry?" said hie next
neighbor in a tone of surprise, "when I am
a bearer aye lean." How exactly this re-
presents the manner in which so many p.m -
sons assume their shere of the burdens and
work of life, leaping when they ought to
" lift," end then wondering that more con
ssientious neighbors find the task heavy of
whit& tney can afford to make light.
- Mr. Ray has a number of anecdotes of
"Parson Moore among his profuse col-
lection of bright• stories. Here is one:
Person' Moore was invited to pronounce
a blessieg at a large Masonic banquet in a
New Hampshire town, and he saki: 0
Lord, Thou knowest why we are assembled
together. I don't. Thou knoweet the ob-
ject of this organization. 1 don't, if they be
for thy good, 0 Lord, bless 'em ; -but if they
• be for the evil, 0 Lord, cuss 'am. Amen.'
-Manchester Mirror.
A wernan's heart, even when most ohs,
odurate, may relent. Margaret was aesert-
ing in the nursery that she never, never
meant to marry. Very well, you shall
not," said her papa; and, going to the door,
he called out to an imaginary suitor, "Go
away, man I Margaret does not want you."
"Call hiin back cried Margaret. " Let
me aee what he looks like !"-Kate Field's
Washington.
One Sunday evening the Rev. David
Macrae, Dundee, was stopped in the middle
of his sermon by asadden lowering of the
gas. Without a moment's hesitation he
asked the congregation to sing the 1113th
hymn. On discovering with difficulty what
hymn this was, all rose and joined in sing-
ing -"Lead, kindly light, amid the encircl-
ing gloom Lead Thou me on."
An excellent *tory is told of a British
soldier in Egypt. His colonel observing
him one morning wending his way to camp
with a tine Egyptian rooster in his arms,
halted him to kaow if he had been stealing
chickens. " No, cceonel," was the reply;
"1 just sew the old fellow sitting on
the fence, and 1 ordered him to crow for old
England, and he wouldn't, when I confiscat-
' ed him for a rebel.
Lover tells a good anecdote of au Irishmen
giving the password at the battle of Font-
enoy, at the time Saxe was Marshal.
" The password is Saxe ;now, don't 'forget
it," said the colonel to Pot. "Fax and I
will not. Wasn't my father a miller ?"
Who goes there?" cried the sentinel after
he arrived at the post. Pat looked as con-
fident as possible, and, in a tort of whisper-
ed howl, replied-" B5g3, yer honour."
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
COLD STO.B,A6E HOUSES,.
WHERE FRUIT CAN EIE!kEPT SECURE!
IN FALL AND WINTER.
•
Complete Details et ConlistructiOn-Sooh
1
a House as Descifbed IUCost
About *too and Rai Very Amplol
Capacity.
7
A very successful coid etorage house for
fruit is used by 0. W. Cline, of Ontario.
The accompanying illuetrations from his
sketches convey a fair idea of the general
appearanceand construction of the build-
ing, which,/ is thirty-siie feet long and
twenty-fotirleet wide, and is built in the
side of a slight hill. (Fig. 1). The base-
ment wall is of stone eighteen inches thick,
one side being sunk in the ground two feet,
the other side next the hill going in six
feet. rflie total height of the acme walls is
eight feet, the floor of the basement is made
of eight inches of clean coarse gravel with
one coat of water lime eement grouted in,
with another cot on top, matte smooth,
thus tnaking a dry solid floor on which to
roll barrels.
Cultivate A Cheerful Disposition.
A cheerful disposition is one of the happii
est of earthly blessings. Like mercy, it is
not strained, and blessing him that give8.
blesses also him that take, and is mightiest
in the mightiest. The morose man, the
scold mad complainer, the hectoring critic
and ferilt-finder has his misery pictured in
his countenance, and his shadow is cast
balefully wherever he appears. His opposite
is the man of genial epirit, who Eeas the
good side if there be one, who smiles, has a
word of kindness, and who turns benevol-
ently towards the world in which, because
it is a pleasure for him to do so,' he desires
to cast a. little sunshine and radiate a little
Christian warmth. It so happens some-
times that becauee of the perversions men
are addicted to, and no less in religion than
in other things, they forget the blessedness
of the bright eye and glowing face, and
therefore manifest their piety by groan,
scowl, andtaustere rebuke of all about them.
Very brightly rose the sun this morning.
A radiance full of colour wed' sparkle adorn-
ed the emit and spread itself over a portion
of the sky, filliter the earth with laughter,
also, and making it gay with song. David
never saw the Palestinian hills clap their
hands more joyously than did these Ameri-
can ones, all drilled, and excavated as they
are, nor did the corn -laden vales of the
sacred orient ever send up a sweater music
than these so discordant as they eornetirnes
become when intruded upon by 'modern
traffic. On the brow of the west sat a
frown, bleak and reproving, as if to remind
the opposite horizon of its vanity and
thoughtlessness amidst the serious abd
solemn realities of its existence. But the
smile went ; it won its way, also, and
even in the "evening time it was light,"
for lo, the clouds had vanished and the
lustre of the morning, chastened into a
beauty more heavenly than before, was
reigning supreme at the going down of the
Sae. And eo it is with the °brie -bleu soul
which, has in it the light of God; so is the
life lived under the infinence of Him who is
the light of the world. -United Presby-
trian.
FIG. 1. VIEW OF, FRUIT ROUSE.
The basement is divided into two equal
apartments; the entrence is from the front
and north side, the flotir being almost level
with the outside surfece. Both the doors
and windows are double, the latter being
provided with screens to keep out flies and
bees, when open for ventilation. This room
is celled with inch boatels, on top of which,
between the joists, is laced ar inch and
one-half of mortar.
The upper part ef the buildingeis four-
teen feet to the eaves the middle room be-
ing eight feet in the clear. The studding
117.0. 4. SEOTIOI:1" OF FLOOR AND nErr.isa.
i-A,e mane to andw .tne use or Ciorioi6 6cosfi
and shutters during the coldest weather.
The estimated cost of this house was about
$100, no skilled labor being required, and
rough lumber being used except for the last
roof boards. Nearly 50,000 celery plants
have been accommodated, and it holds hun-
dreds of bushels of vegetables, apples and
other fruits through the fall and winter, -
American Agriculturist.
Canadian Cheese in England.
The total value imported into Great Brit-
ian in the year ending December, 1891, was
$23,43e,829. Canada sent of that $9,692,-
438, and the United States sent $8,660,817.
In 1881 we sent to Great Britain cheese to
the value of $5,510,443, and now it is near-
ly $10,000,000 a year. Ten years ago (1881)
the United States sent cheese to the value
of $16,380,248, and last year (1891) $8,660,-
817. We are gaining on our competitors by
sending to England the kind of goods for
which they have a preference ; and, if we
will do the same
will win an
advantage. , In
it is possible t
by reducing the cost of production.
By enlarging the capacity of our cows,
lessening the cost of their feed by the use
of corn ensilage, and improving the quality
of ourcheese, the profits may be greatly
augmented. The English Cheddar cheese -
retails in England in some cases for eight
cents a pound above Canadian Cheddar
cheese, and the latter occasionally sells for
eight cents a ound more under the name
ith other articles, we
qual preference and
this • commodity also
increase the profits
is five five inches wide, mid on the eutincle are of English Cheddar. I want Canadian
two thicknesses of tat paper, over which Cheese" marked on the cheese as well as on
are put inch boards up and down, battens the box. We are making an effort, by
being put over the cracks. On the inside
of the studding are two layers of tar paper,
then a two inch wide studding, on which
the paper is again placed double, over
which comes matched meh lumber, making
two dead -air spaces tb insure against the
changes of outside temperature affecting
that on the inside.
The ceiling of thisi, room is formed by
putting one thickeesseof paper on the joists,
covered with matched lumber. The floor is
of matched two-inch plank, thus making
dead -air spaces between the cellars and the
upper room, and else rinderieig it impel:-
vious to rats and mice (Fig. 4). This floor
is occupied by an offiee and ittairway in one
end, and these leave 6, clear floor -space of
twenty-four by twenty-fourfeet, for storing
and packing purposes. Shelves, thirty-two .
inches wide, are placed all eround the wall
of this room, ahd are capable of holding
about seven tons of grapes or 'other fruits,
leaving the center fee such as are in barrels.
. 1'1
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FIG.!..). VIEW; OF FRUIT CELLAR.
,
From the ease, side of this room a door
opens into the ratseil portion of the shed.
Through this 4:1.ciore the fruit can be un-
loaded from the Wagon without any lifting.
This shed retie the whole length of the
building and is siiteett feet vride, with a
ground floor, and isearee enough to allow
of packing , Wet 'done, as well as
being able to ;Accommodate several
loads of fruit civet night or through a
shower. The top entry is eight feet high in
the center, the fiooe being inch- stuff match-
ed, laid Oil tar paper; the sides and ceiling
are lathed and plastered. It makes a cool
room, pleasant to work in, or good to store
grapes and ()thee emit in baskets, as the
veranda on the 'West side has a flat roof,
with a door opening on it, which renders it
very convenient for loading or unloading,
as the top of the wagon is nearly on the
level with the robfl The veranda is six feet
wide on the two sides.
A galvanized iron ventilating tebe, two
eet in diametee 'runs from the fruit to
above the roof, to diarry off the heated nir.
Other ventilatine doors should be close to
the floor, and be kept open at night, thus
making a cool dealt all night, through the
fruit roorn. The dimes are to be closed air-
tight early in the Morning ; the room above
can be ventilated through the same tube or
shaft all clay, deeding, off all the warm air
that is heated thretigh the roof.
A fruit cellar, theft experience has proved
excellent for the purpose of storing fruit
and vegetables (Fie, 2), is located along a
slight hill, which *as dug out four feet so
as to form one sidttof the house, as shown
in the cross-sectiosi (rig. 3). Tete other side
is a stone wail, one foot thick and four feet
in height, the groutel from the excavation
being thrown- agaibet it from the outside,
the rear end beinglikethis side.. The front
end, as well as the doors, which open in-
ward, and are levee enough to admit one-
horse loath, are nettle of a double thickness
of inch boards, been* a space of six inches
ffiled with sawduse. The sides and rear are
lined with inch himber ; and boards, a foot
in width, are 'placed on edge length-
wise on the floer for paths between the
ample storage .speces.
The roof echneines lightness, strength
and warmthi is made of inch boards
sawed to a ehgth ,that will form a span,
s effi
scs-4`
*".. -1
Honest Old Tom.
Two years ago there died an old man who,
as a learned and jest judge, had long com-
manded the respect of the community.
Forty years before he had gone to the city
where he lived a penniless young lawyer,
Ind had elawly earned for himself an honor-
able position.
He had never married, andcould never
be tempted to enter society,but lived always
in the same quiet apartments,surrounded by
his books and a few friends, who greatly re-
spected and loved him. Every Sunday, no
matter how ttormy,found him in his obscure
seat in church, devout and earnest; but he
never could be persuaded to hold any office,
even the humblest of the church.
He was to jUSt a judge, so right in his
integrity, that his townsmen affectionately
dubbed him Honest old Tom."
He died after a lingering illness with
mien, faithful friends about him. When
they began to prepare him for the grave
they found upon his chest the letter T,
branded with a hot iroe-the most de-
grading puniehment inflicted in the South-
ern St Ace •
The just judge, the faithful Christian had
once been convicted ast a thief.
The astonishment at the discovery was
great. His nearest friends bowed over his
coffin in sorrow at the eevelation, forgetting
that the shuti lips could never deny the
charge, nor epeak a word in his defence.
But there were veletas to Eipeak for him.
igun and women were eager to tell what
they knew of his private life. It was found
that each year he had given to benevolent
objects the largest part of Ma income.
Nurses from the hospitals spoke of him
new as a visitor who had often come to
bring luxuries to the poor patients,' and to
comfort them with kind words.
Officers of jails and , penitentiaries spoke
tenderly of him. To Many a poor °battered
prisoner he ha cl gone as -a brother, and held
out a hand in an endeavor to lift him up to
a clean, honest life again.
. Out of the obscure quarters of the city
there came on the day of his burial - women
whom he had tescued from a life of shame,
and orphan children whom ihe had be •
friendted.
When he was carried to the grave these
Were his mcnirnere. They crowded silently
about his coffin, tear ti on their pale faces.
The man whom Christ sent to help them
was gone. His brotherly sympathy they
felt; they did not kelow its secret springs,
nor realize that an other could sympathize
with them as he sympathized. Good
Christian men who lied never been tempted
and overcome as he had been, talked to
thein as from a height. He stood beside
them'he seemed to iipeak out of the depths
of his heart.
IM PORTANT NOTICES.
ANTED at once, a number of men to work
yy either by the naonth or to take contract of
cutting and drawing cord wood a d saw logs to my
mill. GEORGE THOMPSON, Fr righarn. 12974
USTRAY STEER,—Came int Lot t3, Concession
LI 12, MoKillop, about ,June last, a red yearling
‘i
steer. The owner may hive t e same on proving
property and paying chariot II. HOLME t. Lend -
bury P. O.
' 1297x4
-- r----
DERKSHIRE BOAR FOU SERVICE.—The under.
JO signed will keep for eervide at Brueefield, one
aged and one young ThoroughlSred Berkshire Boar.
Terms, $1,00 payable at the time of service. Ile
ale° has a young Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for
tale, LEORGE HILL, Bruceitel . 197x13
________.—____ ...__ ----- - - -
STOCK FOR ALE.-0n°SyeaFng Durham bull, 2
Durham bull calves, color d rk red, also a num-
ber of Shropshiredown Omni ng rams and ram
lainbe. J. T. Dicssos, Tuckersiiiith. , 189i-3
I WIN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
0 Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyanoersLand, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp &
Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289
EIROPSHIRE SHEEP FOR SALE. -For eale, on
0 Lot 4, Concession 4, Morris, a number of Shrop-
shire hams, also a few Ewes at d Ewe Lambs, all fit
for breeding. Terms moderate. THOS. ANDER-
SON, Belgrave P0. 1290x4
---
ESTRAY LAMB. - Strayed into the premises
of the undersigned, lot 18, concession 13,
Mcitillop, about the let of August, a lamb with
two private marks on it. The Owner can have the
same by proving property and paying charges.
THOMAS ROE, Walton. 1296-4
UILDING LOTS FOR SAItE.-For Sale, Cheap,
mix beautifully situated uilding lots in the
TOWD ot Seaforth, convenient to the business part of
the town. Will be soul in a block or separately, to
euit purehasers. Apply on Lot 13, Concession 2,
Tuakeremith, or address Seaiorth P. 0. MRS. R.
DENNIE. 1298x4
AMS FOR SALE, -For snle, two pure Oxford
Ja) down Ram Lambs, also two shear ram of the
bailie breed, will be sold cheap. Apply on Lot 3,
Concession 18, Mullett, or iidellease Harlook P. 0,
LANCELOT TASKS&
branding. our cheese "Finest Canadian, to
gain for our farmers the higher price, which
at present finds a stopping place in the
pockethe the crafty Englielinshopkeeper.
The shipment of cheese from the Dominion
Experimental Dairy Stations is having the
effect of stilt further advertizing the fine
quality of our cheese. The trade with
England might be doubled, as doubt-
less it will be in a few years,
when the maritime provinces have their
dairying developed. In Prince Edward
Island', which is admirably adapted for
dairying, the farmers thought that it would
not payeanci that fodder corn woeld not
grow. Lase year from the meetings which
Paddressed in the Maritime Provinces,
sent out 524 samples of corn, to plant near-
ly a quarter of an acre each, and you never
before heard of such glowing reports as
1 have been receiving since. In
Englahd, we have had to meet with com-
petition , from inferior goods from
-foreign and our own markets. Three years
ago cheese from Quebec sold for an average
of about one and a half cents per pound
less than Ontario cheese, and 'last year
less than one half cent per pound lower
than Ontario cheese. Quebee is going ahead
as a faster rate thanOntario, and will soon
outstrip you in cheese and butter in the Eng
lish market, unless you mend. your ways. -
Prof. Robertson.
! i
FIG. 3. (sauteed SEC:Tree FRITIT CW;Alt.
the peak ' 4f i which is _three feet
higher than ,tilie top of the 'side
walls, or setieti feet. --fr m the ground
13
floor, thus itleineeng a hore or man to
go in readile. Leiter the firs' board is down,
a layer of stra-IV is put on it, thick enough
so that when the second board is pressed
down firmly, theistraw will be a foot • deep.
On the second A boa,rd a similiar layer of
straw is placed, evhich then is tightly cover-
ed with matelied boards. On the top
boards two laeei•is of tarred paper are Led,
and each crack is well battened; so ne
water can get) through. The outer edge; ei
the thick roof, wile treateci as shown in t es
12981:4
MHOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE—The
undersigned has for sale the following
thoroughbred, etock : 14 choice Scotch Short Horn
Bulls, from 4 to 11 months old and of good size
and color •, a number of Short Born cows and heifers;
a few good young horses, horn yearlinge upwards;
good Leteestat Shearling rains and two ram lambs.
The above stook will be sold at lowest prices and on
easy terms, DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0. Ontario.
1297
Xl DUCE TO FARMERS AND BREEDERS OF
111 FIGS. -The subscriber will keep for service
a pure bred chaster white boar, having taken the
firet prize at Seaforth and Cilinton shows in ,1892,
bred from the boar that took' the first prize at To-
ronto in 181. Lot 28, Stanley, London Road.
TERMS -$1 caeh. J. STANBURY, Proprietor.
1298-4
HOROUGHBRED STOOK FOR SALE. -The
undersigned has for sale the following
thoroughbred stock: 14 cleoloe Scotch Short Horn
Bulls, froni 4 to 11 months Old and of good size and
color; a number of Short Horn cows and heifer.: a
few good young horses, froth yearlings upwards ; 2
good Shearling and 4 Leiceeter ewe lambs and ram
lanibe. The above stock wiliF be sold at lowest prices
and en easy tenni, DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0.
Ontario. 1293-
Canadian and Danfsh Butter Methods.
In the matter of butter, Great Britain
imported during the year ending December,
1891, butter to the value of $56,410,414.
Of thet quantity, Denmark sent $23,680,-
421 ; France, $14,785,239, and Canada,
$912,307. Why did we send So little? Be-
cause we have not learned the art of making
butter in the cheapest way, of the beet
quality, and at the most favorable season of
the year. Denmark makes the largest share
of her butter from September to March.
The average price realized by the Danes
wes 24 cents, and by Canada lee cents per
pOund. We have sent lately a slaip-
ment of • 186 packages from the
Experimental :Dairy Stations at Wood-
stock and Mount Elgin, which I
think will sell as high as the finest Danish
butter. We have been running a creamery
at Woodstock on the cream' gathering plan.
The farmers set the cream on tbeir own
premises, raise the cream and furnish that.
We have also one at Mount Elgin, where
we take in all the milk, and use a centrifu-
gal cream separator. By the use of a cen-
trifugal cram separator we can get from
a
fifteen to t irty per cent. more butter from
the same q ntity of milk, when the cows
have beeaaalved more than nix months. It
means that there is the possibility of a very
much greater profit when all the cream is
taken out by the centrifugal machine.
The English price for fresh -made, fine
butter is Always high during the winter.
A responsible firm of exporters of dairy
products ha.s offered to provide one
half the amount required to alter twenty-
five cheese factories into creameries for the
manufacture of butter during the winter.
By the use of a centrifugal cream separator
at a creamery, from fifteen to thirty per
cent. more butter can be obtained from the
same milk than when ie. is handled in the
ordinary way at the farms. A higher price
can always be obtained for quality that is
uniform. The winter creameries will enable
us to ship $1,000,000 Worth of fresh -made
creamery butter to England annually, d.utt
,
ing the winter, within three years; and
these 18e tubs from the Experimental Sta-
tions are the first which have ever been
sent. .-.Prof. Robertson:
$ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest
$ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pleted and 1 money advanced
$1,500within two days. Apply to R.
$2,000 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth,
125
• 1
IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.
gmai..1111314.,
'
R. BEATTIE & 00.,
GROCERS & PORK PACKERS,
HAVE YOU
Have now removed to their new brick block, first door north of Hawkshaw,'s
Hotel, Main Street. With the grea,- tly increased facilities, which their new
premises afford them, they are now better prepared than ever before to give
their customers satisfaction. They have largely increased their stock of
GROCERIES, and -are prepared to compete with any house in the County as
to quality and price.
00M_HI .A.1\1-13 S EI IF TTS
In our new premises. We will be pleased to see you, and 'will make your
visit pay. far Remember Beattie & Co.'s new brick block, first NORTH of
Hawkshaw's Hotel.
R BEATTIE, & CO., SEAFORTH.
OUR POLITICAL PLATFORM
We pledge ourselves in favor of PROTECTION—of customers from over
charge adulteration and misstatements. FREE TRADE—for every one with
the merchant who does the most for his customers. PROHIBITION—of
monopolistic rings, inflated values and oppressive high prices. Buy as you
vote—intelligently. As candidates for your patronage we invite an examina-
tion of our business record in support of our claim for FAIR, SQUARE
DEALINGS. We promise for the future the best in quality, the most in
quantity and the lowest in price, to all customers, without distinction of age or
class. Behind our promise stands our stock of everything in the household
furniture line. We invite examination and inspeetion. See 'the styles, look
at the quality, marvel at the prices. We will commence the fall season with
bargains. We will continue the season with bargains. We will end the sea-
son with bargains. We shall keep the quality up and the prices down. Trade
with us and own your home. What do we save you I $ $ $ $.
The M. Robertson Furniture Emporitin
OPPOSITE E. McFAUL'S DRY GOODS STORE,
OR SALE. -A neat and attractive country home-
stead, being part of lot 1 concession 7, in the
Tovriaship of Turnberry, Consisting of three acres of
rich land, two acres are now under graes and balance
ie occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good
fratne house and stable on the premises, also a never
failing well and first-class cistern. The owner has
removed to Manitoba and the property must be sold.
For particulare apply to SOHN W. GREEN, Lot 6,
Concession 6, Turnberry, or box No 10, Wroxeter
P. 0. 1286x4t1
SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE. -The under
signed offers for sale Cheap, and on easy terms
his property in Hills Green. It consists of one
quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good
general store with dwelling attached, and under
which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware-
house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one
of the richest and beet farming districts in Ontario,
and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi-
ness man with some means to inake money. For
particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green. 1285t1
-r ARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, 80 acres in Sanilac
County, Michigan, 76 acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivation, fit to raise any kind of a crop.
It is well fenced and has a good orchard on it, and a
never failing well. The buildings conga of a frame
house, stabling for 12 horses with four box stalls, 88
head of cattle and too sheep, Ninety ewes were win-
tered last year,sold 1880 in wool and Iambi!, this sum-
mer. There are also pig and hen houses. The un-
dersigned also has 80 acres, with buildings, but not
so well improved, which he will sell either in 40 acre
lots or as a whole. These properties are in good
localities, convenient to markets, schools and
churches. The proprietor is forced to sell on ac-
count of ill health. It will be a bargain for the right
man as it will be sold on easy terms. GEORGE A.
TEMPLETON, Doronington, Sanilac County, Michi-
gan. 1298x44-1
TEACHERS WANTED.
CrosS-SeetiOn. ';,Vlierever the soil is not
sufficiently peries to allow of the free es-
cape of wittee rbin the hillside of the roof,
a tile, or °thee erain must, be provided. At
equal clistanc64r011i the center to the sides
an upright stiPport, consisting of a 2x4
scantling, el tee proper length, is set on a
brick, while Ottthe top an inch strip foot
atones wine is ipi tne entire length of the
reef, vrhich, Ine this case, is 100 feet. In
the front end tiro windows are placed, and
one WEB iVilidOW is the rear. orovision be leanness,"
I i I
, il 41
1
,
MEACHER WANTED.-Wianted for School Section
No. 14, Stanley, a male teacher bolding a
second-class certificate. Duties to commence Janu-
ary lst, 1893. Applications stating experience and
salary required, accompanied by testhnonials will be
received by the undersigned until November 12th,
ROBERT MORRISON, Secretary, Brucefield P. 0.
Ontario. 1297x4
-
MEACHER WANTED. -For School Section No. 9,
Grey, a teacher holding a third-class certificate.
Duties to commence lst of January 1898. Applica-
tions, stating salary, experience, etc., received until
November 16th. Address JOHN HISLOP, Secretary,
Cranbrook P. 0. 1297-4
—
MEACHER WANTED.LFor School Section No. 4,
Stanley, a male or female teacher holding a
second or third class certificate. Applications, stat-
ing salary desired and giving testimonials will be
received by the undersigned until Saturday, Novem-
ber 19, 1892. Personal applications preferred.
Duties to commence with the new year. JAMES
CAMPBELL, Box 24, Bayfield P. O. 1297-4
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
••••-,
Anticipating the rise in Cotton. Goods, which has taken place
Cotton Mills of the Dominion of Canada passed into the hands of a
we laid in a large stock of all kinds of
"Backache
means the kid-
neys are in
trouble, Dodd's
Kidney Pills give
prompt relief."
"75 per cent,
of disease is
first caused by
disordered kid-
neys.
" Might as well
try' to have a
healthy ony
without sewer-
age, as good
health when the
kidneys are
clogged, they are
the scavengers
-
Of the system,
"Delay Is
dangerous, Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,,
Dyspepsia, Lime
Complaint, and;
the moat dan-
gerous of all,
Brights Disease,
Diabetes and
"The above
diseases cannot
exrat where
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used,"
Sold by all skaters or sent by largo!) receipt
of price so cents. per box or six for $2.5o.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toroato. Write for
book called Kidney Talk.
FARMERS.
Where are you going with ye'ur iaext
grist. Remember we are giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel , for good
wheat,
FLOUR AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying
quantities, it will pay you to call and
see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as the
Red Mill.
W. H. CODE & Co.
HAND -MADE
since the pouts and Shoes
syndicate,
STAPLE COTTON GOODS,
And will give customers the same at old prices as long as they last.
We have also added largely to our stock of English and American Prints,
American Challies, Mulls, Bedford Cprds, English Sateens, &c.
Full range of 'Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. Extra good values in Black
Cashmere, also in Black and Colored Silks.
1
Electric Heating.
. We learn from. La Nature that MM.
>
Olivet, of Geneva, have brought out anew
system of electric heating applied to conser-
vatories, which may Trove very useful
where a motor force is at eines disposal. A
dynamo, worked by some motor, sends the
current into receivers of special metallic
composition, which bedtimes rapidly heated, •
but without exceeding a certain tempera-
ture. A heated Mr -current is see up, as
With steam heating. The advantage's of the
system are: Absence of all unwholesome
gas or vapor which might injure the plants,
simplicity of construction in the parts con-
voying the energy, perfect safety as regards
heat, which can lie regulated at will, con-
venieuce and rapidity in starting and Olt
t inotion, and cleanliness.
Thoughtlessness.
Father Simpson was an exceedingly mild
naturediman, and would find excuses for the
faults of his horse, an in fact for .every un-
plearant thing that came in his way. He
purchased a cow and had great difficulty in
keeping her in the pasture.
She's kiod of a rovin' critter, but she
means well," he said after a walk of several
miles in pursuit of her.
One morning he was milking the cow
when she began to kick violently, upset the
stool, sent the pail flying, and all the milk
was spilled. The farmer got up, and con-
templating the ruin, said gravely to a, wit-
ness of the disaster:
" Well, now, thateethe worst fault this
cow has."
Thee, after a moment's meditation,
thinking that perhaps he had been unneces-
sarily severe, he sdded 'That is if you
can call it a fault; maybe it's only thought-
cmrurows
Both the method and results when
Syrup of FiV is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet proMptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bo ,els, cleanses the sys-
temt effectuall ,, ai.F.--oels colds, head-
aches and levbrs and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the, stomach, prompt in
. its action an4 trulybeneficial in its .
,.
effetts, prepa ed only from the most
he:lthy and a eeable substances, its
many excelle t qualities commen d. it
to all and li.ave made it the mcst
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750
bottles by ill leading druggists.
Anv reliab1e druggist -who may not,
have it on.j hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
i
:CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH
GIVE TIIE BOYS A. CITA:NOE,
For we are satisfied it will pay you,
and at this season of the year when
you begin to examine your Stoves,
think of the above heading, and come
and let us show you the finest line of
iiimuct 1. mu,.
- -
\
,._ • - ovi
Stoves, Ranges, 80.,
D. MeINTYRE
Etas on hand a large number of Bootsand Shoals of his
own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction..
If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair ot
` our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots
and Shoes made tb order. All parties who have not
paid their accounts for last year will please call an
settle up:
1102 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth. `e*
Between here and Toronto. We are
also paying special attention to
Hot Air Furnaces,
And invite inspection from those con-
templating- putting them in.
Remember wheie to firoft us;
A. Kidei's Old Stand.
NITILETT & JACKSON, Seafood/7e
REAT BARGAINS
81,74 42,A.NOISCO, OAL,
1,0171;VILLE,ISY. NEW
Sold by J. S. OBBH.TS, Druggist, Seaforth.
WA_ T-1 T-1
IN
AND
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
MMIDOIZITTM
Scott Brothers,
WINDOW 1:31.111•TDS
AT—
UMSDEN - & - WILSON'S
E AF ORTH, ONTARIO,
The Dorablion. Life Insurance
Company
Issues, policies upon all sound plans
of life - and endowment assurance.
For further information see
\ Agent G. N. W. Telegraph and Cari-
dian Express Companies,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
BeriLACNo.,065,1-phD;upnhorin,iNonewpYisourok C; oWria:
pany, Bowmanville.
DoOmiRnioGnActillrgSatts-CWomipBeanly1,1eBoCow.m, Guelph;
e
D. W. Karp le Co., Woodstock.
The above Instruments always on hand, also few
good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at
from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on the instal-
ment plan, or on terms to suit customers. Violins,
Ooncertinatend small instruments on hand alsotheet
music, books tr.o.
W. SOMERVILLE
J. W. CLARKE,
DistrictAgeret, Huron Co:, Seaforth.
12Ste22
-
Telegraphic connections everywhere. Low rates
on money packages, and remitters guaranteed against
loss. The convenience and safety of our money
order service is attracting the attention of and. pleas-
ing many patrons. Special rates on produce and
poultry. Toronto train service only ee hours, Mon -
real hours. 1228
A
SCOTT BROS.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are uneurpassed. 1 sin pre-
pared to conduct burials in se =08t satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
far Charges `Most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET
1223
ALLAN LINE
- ROYAL MAIL STEAMS/BPS.
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Steamers Sail Regularly from -
PORTLAND and HALIFAX to
LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY
nuansci THE WIETIE
Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin. 125.
Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED
STATE 1 SERVICE OF
t ALLAN LINL
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW
via, Londonderry, every Fortnight.
Cabin, 140 and upwards. eecond Cabin, 125.
Steerage at low rates.
Apply to - . ALLAN, Montreal, or 0
BETHUNE el DTTFF, Sesforth.
25‘22. -
Patrons of Industry.
Mr. R. Common has been commissioned to organize
Societies of this order in this County. Any section
'wishing to organize, can receive all eforinatiois by
applying to
R. COMMON, Seaforth.
1274-tf
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSIMD AT
THE _HURON EXPOSITOR ORM
BRAFORTEI, ONTARIO.
14") WITP1 USES REOUIRED