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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-31, Page 331, 1893 ODS new Spring marking allti , Switzerland, loved Canada' de in &worth' d stock, or to ress Goods in iety. Linen; :ollars, Tindet,, pets Curtains, assistants, .ver yet shown if new Spring 6. of Seafort1. eat tWe e rednced TiE S. RE Repairing., kFORTH. Laymen, Gro - ER verybody. We cured by 'that are here solely NG- :ORT.H, N 30 ription. Coal or eaforth, .EMPORIUM rorit y, that they havd f the :eye, Youths' Trade. .,be Royal Rotel, MARCH 31 1893 Count the Dots In our last competition, in which we hal 14 eirele containing. 545 dots, we had answers rang- ing from 3Mt to 2,000,000. On the whole, however, our emetomers counted better than we expected. M the close of the competition the winners were notified of their seecess, and the presents awarded 'just as we advertised. As a proof of thie and as an evidence that we have kept perfect faith with our patrons, we will send a complete list of winners (excepting those objecting to publicity) to any address on receipt of a 3 cent stamp to pay postage. We do this instead of publishing tbem on account of the list being so very large. In our preaent uompetition we present the above star and ask our customers to count the dots as they did with those in the circle. With it we make Has offer :— TO the first three persons sending in the correct answer we will give each an elegant GOLD WATCH. with ELGIN, M ALTHAM, DITESER HAMPDEN, or other lirst-elaes movement. We will give the same tone senders of the three correct answers, who are equally far from the first and the last, while the persons sending in the last three correct answers will each. he given watches exactly similar to the other SIL THIS MAKES NINE GOLD WAT- CHES. EACH OF WHICH IS VALUED AT it 100, that will positively be given away. A sample watch is now on exhibition at our office,. and can be seen by any person interested; soil' our eineerity is doubted the person may call, or have a friend do so, and see that they are all we claim. Remember each one is first-class and will be finCOMpanled by a guarantee. from the maker. WE PRESENT GOLD WATCHES in this competition in preference to PURSES OF GOLD because as a rule they last longer, and ran, for years afterwards, be shown by the delighted possessors as an evidence that we do axactly as we promise. The watehes will bare- eented in ladies' or gentlemen's sizes as desired. In addition we will _ give ONE HUNDRED ?Samna, PRESENTS such ne(SILK DRESS PATTERNS. VALUABLE] PIECES OF tIEWELLERY. USEFUL AND PRETTY , ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, ETC., for intermediate correct answers. Should there be no correct answers, the presents will be dis- tributed among those whoseanswers are nearest the correct number. Each answer must be accompanied by 50 cents in Mixer or stamps to pay for a box of Dr. Mars Healtr Pills. We sell you the Ole and give you the present. To any person who 13 dissatisfied and does not find the Pills exactly as we represent them, we will return their money. Our sole object in making this exteaordi- nary offer is to introduce this excellent remedy into every home in America. , IC As A TONIC Pills have no equal. - - The tired brailoworker and worn-out business man finds them especially adapted to his case. They give new life and enereaa and make bard work easy. DR. Ili ARZ'S HEALTH PILLS STRENG- THEN THE BODY AND BRIGHTEN THE BRAIN. YOUNG MIK Who suffer from exceeses of youth, notturnal entisehMs, mental worry, over -work or sleeplessness, should use Health Pills, They will stop your troubles, give you. energy and strength and make you yoursollf again. YOUNG WOMEN=IL:tkrang„fj,rudalire weakness, scantiness, suppression of their sick- ness, headaelte, Whites. pain in the back end bearing down pains, should use Health Pills. They restore the monthlies in all cases, build up the syetem, enrich the blood and make the face plum . bright and rosy. f MDDLE-AGED MIN . premature decay, Sufferieg, from kidneyor bladder troubles, the results of youthful ,follies, loss of energy, mental worry or over -work, should use Health Pills. They act especially upon the bladder and kidneys, and restore the viLor of youth to all failing OrganS, both phyeical and mental. The Huron Expositor, SEAFORTH, ONT. McLEAN BROS. - Publishers ADVERTISIke RATES. Contract advertisemente, matter changeable at will. Pnit INCH 1 Year 6 mote 311103. 11. to 21 inches, inclusive $4 60 $2 60 $1 60 6 to 10 " 6 00 2 75 1 65 3 to ex 4 . 4 4 6 60 3 00 1 75 1 to 2 4 & 600 325 186 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on the above quoted prices. Rates for special position can be obtained on appli- cation at this office. Business or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 per year. Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, eto., not exceeding cne ince, one month $1, each subsequent inonth 50e. Advertisemente of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding 1 inches, one month $1.50, each sub- sequent nionth'75e. Advertisemats on local page, ten ciente per line each insertion, with a discount of 25 per cent. to parties who also have regular contract space. Local advertisements undPr township or village heading, Se per line each insertion. Traneient advertisements, ten cents per lino for first insertion, three cents per lino each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisercents without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, aud charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis: THE Exrenneoe goes into 4,340 homes every week. which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has 20,000 rwlers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Wstern Ontario, MIDDLE AGED WOMEN ,suffyiVing "change at life," headaches, pa us in the womb, constipation, piles, irregularities and mental de- pre:Ision, should use Health Pills. They relieve all these symptoms, purify the blood, strengthen the nerVes, regulate the bowels, nd assist Nature in every way. TO THE AGED H and erit(hryPesilliiisn sie1 eldepso;Iii‘1,.(e1, strength to the nerves, cheerfulness to the mind :Lnd ease to the body, so that the wel el it of years beare less heavily as the thread of life lengthens. If the persons among whom we deride to dis- tribute our presents object toptiblicity, and desire . that no mention be made of their names, we -will respect their wishes In the matter and forward preeents to any address mentioned without the knowledge of even a third peleinil. All communi- cations addreesiel to us will he promptly answered: and all correspondenca regarded as sacredly con- fidential. In writing, address THE PARISIAN MEDICAL CO.'(Canadian Branch), 32 to 31 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO. EVAPTION FROM TAXATION. The Munieipal corporation of the Town of Seaforth prepared to exempt from taxation for a period of ten years any manufacturing establishment which ifilocate lathe town, and give employment to not When twenty Nettle. Said establishment to be of different kind from any now in town. 1613 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. IMPORTANT NOTICES. SHOEMARER WANTED.—Good opening In Bel - grave for a shoemaker. Shop ready and no op- position. For particulars apply to DANIEL GED DES, Belgrave P. 0. 1317x4 MONEY TO LEND.—A large araount of money has been placed in my hands by private par- ties to lend on real estate at 5i per cent. interest, payable yearly. Apply to J. M. BEST, Barrieter, Seaforth. 1311., SEAFORTH Musical : Instrument =.11"01?.II-CTIL Scott Brothers1 DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, five young Durham Bulls, red and roan, all eligible for registration, on Lot 21, L. R. S., Tuckersinith, one and a half miles south of Brucefield. JAMES PATERSON, Brucefield P. 0. 131141 • DULLS AND OATS.—For Sale 7 Scotch Short Horn JD Bull Calves, fit for service: Also 300 bushels of Black Tartarian Oats, grown for seed, imported in 1892. Prices right. Come and see them. DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0. 1309 TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division efi Court, Conntv Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds invested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 nrillOMAS J. BAIRD, of the North Dakota Bureau I of Immigration, will meet those interested in securing a farm almost free, at the Qtreen'a Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, March 18th. Come and have a talk with him. The wise always itsvestigate. 1317-4 _ ABARGAIN.—A Steam Saw, Shingle and Lath Mill for sale, situated in the village of Gerrie, township of Ilowick, county of Huron. Capacity of mill 10,000 feet pee day, shingle mill capacity 16,000. Thou is an abundant supply of timber in the adjacent country. All the machinery is in first class order. For terms apply ta JAMES MARTIN,Gorrie. 1314-4 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be corn - $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAvs,Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 PFLOPE.tIETORS,, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. PIANOS.—Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com- panyBowmanville. ORGANS,,—W, Bell & Coa Guelph; Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville ; D. W. Korn & Co., Woodstock. The above Lnstrurnents always en hand, also a few good ae-eond-hand Pianos and Oegans for sale at from *25 upwards, Instrumento sold on the instal- ment plan, or on terms to euit customer& Violitrs, Ooneerbineee and email instruments en hand also:sheet music, booke Ace. SCOTT BROS, M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to condom burials in a most satis- factory manner. AU modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. ar Charges moat reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1228 THE HURON EXPOSITOR A UNIQUE NEWSPAPER HOLDER. How to Convert a Doll's Bedstead Into it Useful Household Accessory. , Perhaps the most amusing metamorphosis among our ornaments is the transformation ASPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under signed offers for sale cheap, and (mammy 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- nese man with some weans to make money. For particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 120511 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NEWSPAPER HOLDER—CLOSED, of a doll's bedstead into a newspaper holder, the lattice sides may be closed or opened at pleasure, Whilst the Olin wooden end pre - ',OUSE FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH.—For sale, a small frame House and two Lots on Railway Street West. There is a good cellar under the house and a good well. Terms to suit purchasers, Apply on the premises, Lot No., 12, Redway street. WM. A. WORTH. 1311 tf QOOD FARM FOB, 1 ALE.—For sale, north half Lot 31, Concession 2, Batt Wawanosh, 100 acres; good fences; good orchard and never -failing oreek. Apply to 11,1 . D. COOKE, Barrister, Blyth, or PHILIP HOLT, Goderich. 1278 J. C. SMITH & CO., NRWSPAPER HOLDER—OPEN, sent an excellent surface for a pretty pic- ture, the framework being trimmed with colored ribbon and bows.—The Season. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale in Sea. forth, the residence at present occupied by Mr. P. Keating, Goderich Street East. The house con- tains eight rooms, with a good stone cellar and woodshed and hard and soft water in the kitchen. There are two lots, with a etable 20x34, and a nice lawn with a waterworks hydrant. 1316-4 FOR SALE --A neat and attractive country home - steed, being part of lot 1 conceekon 7, in the Township of Turnberry, consisting of three acres of rich land, two acres are now under grass and balance is occupied by orohard and garden. There is a good frame house and stable on the premisee, also a never failing well and first-olase cistern. The owner has removed to nianitobe, and the property must be sold. For particulars apply to JOHN W. GFEEN, Lot 6, Concession 6, Turnberry, or box No le, Wroxeter P. 0. 1285x4tf ri A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for collection OFFICE—First door north of Wilson's Hard ware Store. SEAFORTH. Reid & TRAINING CHILDREN'S VOICES. A.delee From Mrs. Sarah Le Moyne, the Famous Reader. Who has not some time come under the charm of a clear, richly modulated voice, and who has not often been dismayed as some fair -faced woman opened her mouth sued gave utterance to a. discordant flow of speech? Undoubtedly some voices possess natural sweetness but there is no voice which may not be cultivated and improved into posi- tive charm by instruction gInd no more practice than is commonly bestowed 0' music scales. Mrs. Sarah Le Moyne, the Browning reader, whose rich, flexible voice is potent in her interpretations of the poet of mys- tery, holds decided opinions upon the de- velopment of the voice. She says "there are to -day hundreds of parents whose child- ren twenty years hence will reproach them for neglecting their voices." TANITOBA FARMS.—The undersigned has for _r_$1 sale several excellent farms,favorably eituated as to railway and settlement, comprising five quarter sections (100 acres), seven ball sections (390 acres), and two whole sections (640 acres); prices front $4 to SIO per sere. Any one contempiatine settling in Manitoba can make very favorable terms in purchae- ing. Productive property in or near Seaforth will on equitable valuations be taken in exchange for three or four farms, WILLIAM M. GRAY, Sea - forth. 1306-12 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSI1ED AT THE ROHL% EXPOSITOR OFFICi SEAFORT11, ONTARIO, NO WITNESSES REOUIREP 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—The 900 shore farm, being iota 11 and 12, concession 16, Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acres are °leered and the balance is well timbered. Buildings first-class. Orchard, well, &e School house within 40 rods. Possession given at once it deeired. For further particulare as to prioe , terms, etc., apply to YRS. WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BR10EER, on the farna, 11109-tf Etre detects awe allotting to each section Of the animal the proper points scored.' Graduates are exports, aud are fitted as teachers in dairy seineels, or to practioe dairying on the farm in a scientific manner. There may be sorne excuse for a, farmer not having the best cows, but there is no reason why he should not have the best he can got according to his means. If farmers will only stop buying their fresh cows, dis- card the scrub hull, and raise their calves they will make the .first step to greater profit. It may take a little moi e time to raise a good cow, by the use of improved stock, than to buy a poor one already in full flow, but the difference in profit is so great in that derived from the good one as to amply repay for all the time lost, in rais- ing the calf. Gooseberries thrive on moist soil, or in the shade of trees, and they may be used in, the rows along the borders of walkways, where they will take up but, itttle room. Currants may be placed next the fence, out of the way. They should receive good cul- tivation with a hoe or epade, however, or the grass will take possession of the ground. Sow early tomato and cabbage seed in boxes and hotbeds now if you wish to have large.plants ready to transplant when the season opens. The farmers will soon be as busy as bees preparing for corn. If they bestowed as much care and labor on some vegetable crops as they do on corn they would per- haps secure larger profits. There are a gloat many crops to select from, and there is no knowing what can be done with any of them until they are given a trial. It is said that if the seeds of apples and pears are placed in a flower pot as soon as eaten they will produce plants that will at- tain a size sufficient to permit of trans- planting them in the fall. The mineral elements that enter into the composition of plants vary according to the stages of growth of each plant. A month may make a great difference. As plants approach maturity lime and silica increase rapidly, as they etiffen the stalks and form what may be termed the bony structure. Silica, which abounds largely in nearly all of the staple crops'is plentiful in the soil, and costs nothing. It possesses no value. Plant the roses where you can easily look after them. The soil should be very rich, and grass and weeds must be kept out of the soil around them. The best liquid fer- tilizer for roses is a tablespoonful of salt- petre (nitrate of soda) in a two -gallon watering -pot of water, applied twice a week. INFANTILE IMPRESSIONS OF SPEECH. "When a child begins to speak his voice education should begin. Right here is where the development of the kindergarten will in time work a great reform. I am certain that one of the outgrowths of the recognition of the value of infantile educa- tion will be schools to train children's nurses. May I be there to insist that these coming guardians of the babies take a course in voice culture 1 "Many lovely children whom I know are saddled with the faulty speech of their nurses. "I am an advocate of the stage and plat- form as educators. It is well to let child- ren often see what the human voice is cap- able of in the way of power and expression. Only be sure to choose your model. "I advocated taking the child voice and moulding it and trainineit. Vocalizing in reading and speaking does not entail any such strain as vocalizing in music. "And I wish to impress on you," went • on Min. Le Moyne, "that the cultivation of the voice does much for one physically. The effort to bring out chest tones expands the lungs, giving them healthful activity. I have seen it stated that, to the daily sing- ing, repeated at regular intervals, of nuns may be ascribed, almost directly, their us- ual :excellent health preserved, notwith- etanding they have little exercise and open While the song voice to the point of af- fording enjoyment is rare, the charming, impressive reading and speaking voice may be developed in any young person. And this accomplishment entails no such ex- pense as the attempt at musical edueation. Yet every year much time and money are wasted in the endeavor to teach music to the ungifted child. IFIXCELLENT FARMS 1N MANITOBA FOR SALE CHEAP.—East half Seaton 17, Townehip 11, Range 26, West, containing 320.Acre8, six miles frona Virden, three from Hargrave statione, on tnain line of C. P. R. Good frame dwelling house 20x28, back. kitchen 9x28, frame granary 20x20, frame stable 18x30, two good wells, 230 acres under cultivation, 165 ready for crop ; school one mile, well settled district, price $2,900, Also N. W. quarter of same section, 160 acres, frame dwelling house 20x35, stable and other outbuildiags, good well, 130 acre° under cultivation, large portion ready for crop. Price, 81,400. Apply to proprietor for particulars. WM. S. LANG, 54 Francis at., Winnipeg, Manitoba. 1315x3 FARM FOR SALE.—That splendid farm for sale, being north half of Lot 8, Concession 13,• Stan- ley, consist:ng of 691 acres of good land, mostly black loam ; 63 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance in hard wood timber. Eight acres in fall wheat, Sixteen acres fall plowing, the remainder in grass. There is a good orchard and a neyer failing well on the place. A large two storey brick house and bank barn 40x60, and all necessary outbuildings, all erected in 1890. It is within 11 miles north of Blake, 6 of Bayfield, 5 of Zurich ; con- venient to churches, schools, etc, I offer this farm before March 15th at $4,000, after that date the price will be raised if not sold. Possession given at any time. Apply to HENRY B. DETTWEILER, Blake P. 0., Huron County, Ont. 1316x3 BOARS FOR SERVICE. A draught of air through the stable dur- ing the prevalence of,a cold rain will do more harm than when the ventilators are open on a cold winter day. Dampness is more severely felt than cold. Always sell from the inferior stock. The best should be retained for breeding pur- poses. No farmer can afford to sell his best. t: non, Henry Bail, Robt. McCallum, Robert Menarey, Wm. Wilson, John Sanders, I. Lake, --Edward Campbell, Thomas Slemmon, Wm. Cook, Thomas Davidson, Elias Dick- son, Charles Switzer, Wm.Perrie, Valentine Foerster, Henry Cox, John Speiran, James Mitohell, Andrew Hislop jr, Pat Bleke, Neil Duncanson, Adam Turnbull, Louis Steies, Andrew McInnie, Luke Speiran, josepn Whitfield, Immo Matthews, D. Robertson, Adam Douglas, Arch. Hislop, John Camp- bell, John Harris, Donald Campbell,Dugald MoTaggart, Alex. McKay, Marshall Harri- son, Andrew Johnston, Robt. Blair, John Ballantyne, Duncan McKenzie, James Mc- Kay, Robert Machan, Jai. Kendall, John Jones, Matthew Morrison, Samuel Snell, Jas. Strachan, Duncan McLauchlin, James Iieland, James Kelly, Albert Oakley. Jas. McDonald, Chas. Alderson, W. McDougall, Wm. Dark. Fence-viewers—Alez, Ross, Dunosn Taylor, David Dunbar, James Lindsay, Malcolm Lamont, Robert Bowen, Geo, Welsh, Uriah McFadden, Peter Sin- clair, Wm, Fulton, Hartwell Speiran, John Stewart, John Whitfield, James Oliver, Donald McDonald. Pound keepers—Thos. MoEwen. Jacob Stehle, John Burton, Peter McDonald, Hartwell Speiran, Mrs. Hall, John Harris, Joseph Fisher. A " balanced" ration for the animals and for the soil is necessary in order to obtain the best results. One kind of food and one kind of fertilizer will starve both the stock and the soil. Fat in the food is the heat -producing substance. Protein supplies the elements that build up the muscles, being nitro- genous, while the carbo -hydrates are sugar, starch, gum, etc. One pound of fat is esti- mated to equal two and a half pounds of carbo -hydrates in the production of heat. The ash is composed of the mineral sub- stances that exist atter cbmbustion of the whole. Never set out young fruit trees on a grass sod. If an orchard is contemplated, let the ground be plowed and harrowed. An orchard requires cultivation and will not thrive if neglected. SOME OF MRS. LE MOYNE'S RULES, Mrs. Le Moyne is practically self taught in her art, and she said many interesting things as to one's own personal care of onehi voice. "Beware of affectations and tricks of expression. Lesson your faults and let 1 them teach you something. I learn every ' day from my errors'. I watch for every hint and criticism. "There is much talk about proper ways to use one's mouth. One rule has done for *me. I keep my mouth flexible s, and responsive—that is as good an exercise as any, and Mrs. Le Moyne blew out her lips by simply spurting the breath througk them. ' "The key of all successful reading is to find out what, you hive to express, then try over and over again to express it. "With children of 14 be on the watch for artificiality and affectation ; you will find that boys are timid and girls affected ia reading. Guard against the twisting of the lips in enunciating, and don't permit a whinh, nasally, over a pathetic passage. One caa put feeling into one's voice if one feels something, without sending the sound through the nose. Pathos doesn't talk that way; it speaks in broken sentences, per- haps, and rich with feeling, but it doesn't whine. The basis of a good voice is a good stomach. Rat well, sleep well and walk well. It seems hard, perhaps, that drooped shoulders and immovable hips in walking should affect the voice, but they do; whatever adds to the breadth of lung keeps the voice full and strong, and that is the voice that can be trained. "It is possible for every young person to greatly improve his voice, almost to create a good one out of a poor one. Only you must be watchful. So many children, so many men and women, too, merely drop the jaw and let the words come out as they will, without emphaaie or expression, with half only of their meaning conveyed. One grows indignant at such mumbling, as ono resents a shambling gait in a person who is able to walk with dignity." It is not impossible that a time arrive when the voice educator • will, to homes like the music_ and drawing ters--twice a week. TOO ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERV10E.—The ander- signed will keep for service at Brucefield, one aged and one young Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. Terms, $1.00 payable at the time of service. He also has a young Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for sale. GEORGE HILL, Bnicefield. 1297x13 - ..- rrillOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR 1 SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for ser- vice on Lot 10, Concession 7, Stanley, the Thorough- bred Berkshire Boar, Jefferson (1908), purchaeed from J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton, Ontario. Sire, Enterprise, imported (1378) ; dam, Maulsford 52nd, imported (937). Terms—One dollar, etrictly cash at the time of service with privilege of return- ing if necessary. He also has for sale a number of young boars and sows from six months and under. Prices right. WM. licALLISTEB, Varna P.O. 13004 It will not require more than one hour to become familiar with the ingredients of solutions for spraying the trees and vines, and it is important that every fruit grower should understand all about them as well as how to use the sprayer. will come mars - If the borers are to be gotton out of the trees now is the time to get at the work. A sharp knife in all that is required. Meteorological Item. "Now, that's what. I call a blow iia the dark," said a Dakota man to his wife. "What is ?" she asked. "That hurricane that came along that night." POINTS FOR FARMERS. In planning for next season do not risk all on a single crop. Grow several crops, so that if one fails there will be others to dee pend upon. The rains and droughts, well as the insects, often upset some of en apparently surest prospects. Corn Rusk Dolls. Many a visitor to the World's Fair will doubtless smile at sight of the corn husk dolls they will see in the Illinois Womate4 Notes of !deny Timely *atter§ of Interest and Laaportanee. At some of the Western dairy schools the students are not only fully instructed in all that pertains to butter and cheese making, but they are also required to know the points of the breed". They are taught to indite cattle bi "'corium" them yaks rkieee .14 The Coast -Guard. Do you wonder what I am seeing Isi the heart of the fire aglow, Like cliffs in the golden sunset, With a aummer era below? I see, away to the eastward, The line of a storm beat coast, And I hear the tread of the hurrying waves, Like the tramp of a mailed hoist. And up and down in the darkness, And over the frozen sand, I see the mon of the coast -guard Pacing along the strand, Beaten by storm and tempest, And drenched by the pelting rain, From the shores of Carolina To the wind-swept bays of Maine. No wetter what storms are raging, No matter how wild the nlght, The gleam of their swinging tanterns Shines out with a friendly light. And many a shipwrecked sailor Thanks G(d, with his gulping breath, For the sturdy arms of the coast -guard, That drew him away from death. And so, when the wind is wailing, And the air grows dim with sleet, I think of the fearless watchers Pacing along their beat, I think of a wreck, fast breaktng In the surf of a rooky shore, And the life -boat leaping onward To the stroke of the bending oar. I hear the shouts of the gallon, The boom of the frozen sail, And the creak of the icy halyards Straining against the gale. "Courage 1" the captain trumpets, "They are sending help from the land 1" God bless the men of the coast -guard, And hold their lives in His hand —St. Nicholas. "Seal Brand" Coffee At the World's Fair. IL4:7 1 7." If t, a. al. CHASE & SANBORN have been [awarded the omamm tha contract rt:forLsupplying all the Coffee served. inside the World's Fair Grounds, against the competition of c.the largest importing houses in the country. ThisT s tribute toithe EXCELLENCE of BRAND" proves that it is the BEST COFFEE 1 C111174=4.VT"' emovonrarnmer- the "SEAL GROWN. The Horse Remembers Kindness. A very remarkable incident in the history of the original Bush MeEseoger Weetrates that though abuse may seem to, it does not wholly destroy the better natnre, and that one touch of kiudness calls into life all the old virtuee. Years after he was sold, Mr. Bush dstermined to see his old favorite, whom he found kept in a pasture surround- ed by aience ten feet high, through a hole in which the food and water were passed to Messenger as if he were a dangerous con- vict. Mr. Bueh was warned not to enter the enclosure for his very life, but he went in and, unobserved, concealed himself be- hind a tree and whistled. With a neigh the grand old fellow came bounding across the field iu search of the well -remembered whistle. The horse read around the pas- ture, and when at the height of his run Mr. Bush exposed himself and whistled again. Messenger wheeled and made directly for him, while the onlookers trembled in terror. But, inetead of seeking to kill, the horse came up gently and laid his head over his old master's shoulder to receive the custom- ary caress. When Mr. Bush's time for de- parture had come, he had proceeded but a few yard° from the enclosure when there was a crash, and out Dlessenger came, bounding through the etrong bare. He fol lowed his former owner to the stable gently where he was secured by strong ropes, and for a long, long distance upon the road homeward. Mr. Bush could hear the noble animal neighing, lashing the stall. and etruggliug to be free and follow. It is a good thing for a man lo be master of his horse, but to be master of his affec- tione is an absolutely noble thing.—Wal- lace's Monthly. exhibit. These prairie favorites of pioson days are not beautiful, hut they are ohm. Med objects of girlhood memory. nit are made entirely of corn husks, corn allh, corn beard and grains of corn. MILLINERY °PEND* Our Spring Opening takes' place on Wednseday and Thursday, MARCH 29th and 30th, 1893. 1 A Patient Animal. No 'matter how brutally the horse is pun- ished, how excruciating the pain inflicted upon him, he suffers it all musely. He doee not cry out like a dog, but by reason gef his fine organization he suffers even more acute- ly. This characteristic of the horse should be remembered at all times, and his un- voiced protest against abuse should be to his keeper the most pathetic appeal for kind treatment and humane consideration.—Bath (Maine) Enterpriee. A Bad Break. Kirby Stone—See that man across there* He is the only man I ever knew to break * bank at gambling, Job Lot—Indeed 1 Kirby Stone—Yes. He was president of the bank he broke.—Pnek. THE LADIES IM.=1•1•411.1 ' Of Seaforth and vicinity are very cordially in- vited to visit our Show Rooms on our opening days. EVERYTHING New and fashionable in Millinery will be on exhibition. Also a special display will be made of Dress Goods, Trimnaings, Mantles, kc. ILLUMINATION. With a Difference. The business man was hurrying along the street late in the day when the piteous whine of a beggar stopped him. " Will you please to be SO kind, sir," said the fellow, "to give me some money. I'm out of work and I've got a wife and six childr3n Buffering, sir, for the necessaries of life." "Get out 1" exclaimed the hurrying man. "I've beard that story before," • " No, you haven't sir," protested the mendicant. " Did'nt you tell me that story about a week ago, and I gave you half a dollar ?" " No, sir, I didn't,' whined the beggar. " I told you I had a wife anchfour children. We've had twins at our house since that." • A special illuminated exhibition of Fine Dry , Goods and Millinery on the evenings of the above days. DUNCAN & DITNCA THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, C_A.TUDIVO'S 131_1003K, SEAFORTH. GET A We have got a move wait upon you to show MOVE ON. on, .and are now in our new Warerooms, ready to you one of the finest stocks of Furniture in Western. Ontario. We make a specialty of pleasing all our customers. Now that we are in our new Warerooms, we are in a better position than ever to meet our friends, and show them goods that are worth buying. Came right along and satisfy yourselves that our Furniture is all we claim for it—the latest designs, best of workmanship, and finest finish. sell cheap all the year round. Popular Goods, Popular Prices at the Popular Firm of The M. Robertson Furniture. Emporium., Grover Cleveland's Plan. A man who went fishing with President - Cleveland and Joe Jefferson tells this story which illustrates a trait in Grover's character that some of us would do well to imitate at all times: Joe Jefferson got rest- less before we had been out half an hour; he kept wanting to more around—was sure that it was "better fiehing on the other side of the pond." It worried Cleveland a good deal, and by and by, said he: "Joe, when I was a small boy I went fishing with my Uncle Elihn, and I remember that he told me that one of the secrets of success in life was to stick to the place where you'd thrown your anchor out, 'Too many fools,' said Uncle Elihn, 'spend all their time pull- ing up anchors and rowing around; they don't catch the fish.' As fer me," says Cleveland, "when I start in to fish, I sit right there and fish, until either the pond runs dry or the horn blows for supper." anemmsommees Grey Council Meeting. At the last mreting of the Grey Council the following Pathmaiters, Fenceviewere and Poundkeepers were appointed as fol- lows: Pathmasters—Alex. Thompeon, John McLennan,Henry Granger, George Sangster, Hance Cummings, David Campbell, John Cutt, J. E.White, Robert McInnes, Duncan McDonald,John McDonald, George Brown, Wm. Smith, Chas, COSHHP, Donald McDon- ald, Jae. Bishop er, A. R. McDonald, John Smith, Joseph Raynard, John McCartney, John Miller, Daniel Spillett, Robert Pirie, James 13ewes, Alexander McDonald, Simon Grant, Bart Laing, Angus Shaw, George Welsh, Wm. Pollard, Frank Collins, Chas, Hudson, Robert Bennett, Wm. Annett, Jas. Cardiff, 1'. McDougall,Angus Lamont, Peter Keffern David Badgley, Robert Dilworth,. John Gill, John Cober, Richard Rupp, Ed- ward Collis, Truman Smith, John MeKin- Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. --25 cent& SHILOH'S VITALIZER. Mrs, T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says,* "'Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED .311' _LIFE.' I &insider ittnebe,stremedyfor adelailitatedirystera 1 ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. We li'SA CATARRH avrfd.-. • REMEDY. .Have you Catarrh ? Try this Remedy. 1fwI1I sitively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 ctet. his Injector for its succeesful treatment la furnished free. Remember, Sletiolfe Hemodlea :are sold on ieeetzentee to entlefeeetion. STRONG'S RED BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIE. Hoosier Steel Frame Grain -Drill, There are more Hoosier Drills of our manufacture in use in Canada than of all other kinds combined. c c • GUARANTEED THE BEST DRILL MADE. Perfect and instantaneous regulation of depth of Hoeg in all kinds of soil. THE ONLY PERFECT FORCE FRED in use. The thorough equipment of our factory with the latest improved labor saving ma- ohtnery, and a largely increased output, enables us to offer the Hoosier Drill and all other implements Of our manufacture at prices lower than ever before. For catalogues, prices and terms, see our loofa *genii throughout the country, or *end to our office. NOXON BROS. Manufacturing Company, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont. 0. O. WILLSON, Seaforth, WM. MARTIN, Brussel, and L. BBATTIE, Varna, Agents. lait-teew Barr's - Dye - Works, SEAFORTH, —Is the place to have your— CLEANING — AND — DYING Done, as we spare no pains to make our work first class, and we axe ncw In a position to turn out the best work ever done in Seaforth. Dresaes, Jackets, Feathers &c. done in a style to suit THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. &E3 1TIJ:E11/1M INT 's Oeercoate and Suits made to look AS GOOD AS NEW. itemeniner the stand, Ono Door North of r. Wilson's Egg guaporiuus. R. H. BARR. GODERICH Steam Ooller Works. (ESTABLISHED 18804 A. S. CHRYSTAL, Chrystal & Black, Manufacturere of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke) Stacks, Sheet Iron Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Up ht and Horizontal SE& Vara Engines. AutomatleCut-Of Engines & speoialty. All and pe-itting ea:intently on hand. COW:Late* furnh*bed on short motive. Works—Opposite O. T. R. Station, Goilerlak.