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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-10-27, Page 31893 K, kOTE.D current west rates. favorable iRCE 9 000 ,000 tQO,QOQ�.. ed, Drafts s IIl f interest d Novena_ and Far anager. OIL:, f rOT ' O EQUAL Tonto. ErNTRY.. I 327-26 S. atch loo k- e market Eiearcb by litrge and rch after st manu- 4ht direct business 1 are the in rat lerwear, - ld -Gents' s. 111 ble man - an. be found we have inn ea Mit 'cad): to 'e stern: that we =Et our r[re Te OCTOBER. 27, 1893. The Huron Expositor, S;EAFORTH, ONT. Mc ,Eg,N BR9S., - Publishers ADVERTISING RATES. Contract advertisements, matter changeable a,` riffle i rite neon 1 Year 6 mos- 3 mos. c.60 11 to 2.1 inches, inclusiv=e $4 50 $2 g 76 l 65 6to 10 ,. t. 5 60 3 00 1 75 3 5 « •' 6 00 3 25 1 S5 Ito 2 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than Duce per mouth, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be ,wade on the above quoted prices. ebo ob: sines oil n appli- cation for special positionpp cation at this office. Busing or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 per year. Advertisements Lost, 1`Found-, not exceedingne inch, one month eachsubsequent month 500- Advertisements of Farm and Real Estate for sale, eetecceeding 1'e inches, 0130 month $1.50, each sub - cent month 75e. la,dverti5ements on local page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 25 per cent. to wealwho also advertisen entsre�underlar ontract townshipoe. rvillage ileadfng� be per line each insertion. ,Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisettente without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Bim, Marriages and Deaths Inserted gratis. Tis Erma -roe. goes into. 4,300 homes every week. which means, on a conservative estinia e. that it has 20,000 readers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. IMPORTANT NOTICES. LL OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced to 5 cents. Catalogue free. MARVIN'S MUSIC HOUSE, Michigan, 1349x26 Detroit, g 'II FOR SALE. --For sale a good span of • Mules, warranted quiet and good to work. Apply to D. NICOL, 13ensall P. 0. 13244 f VA�tiD FOR SALE IN VIRGINIA. -Far full par. tieulars and pint, please address with stamp to C. B JCHANAN, Opal, Fanquier county, Va. 1348x4 AIR GOODS. -Mrs. George Taylor wishes to in- form the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that she is prepared to make up switches curls and braids Street, Samuel Stark's residenceut of hair combings. A call solicited. 115 DULL l Concession 4, Tuckeremlth, a Thoroughbred Bull, 9 nionthe old and of red color. A splendid animal. Will be sold reasonable. WM. CARNOCH�ANO,tEfg- mondville P. 0. ASTRAY PIG. --Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 33, Concession 7, McKillop, on Thursday, September 14, a white sow pig, about $ months old, and with a short tail. Any informa- tion will be thankfully received. ROBERT ICAMP- BELL. 7 MP - BELL. 4 ORN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division J Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Fonds Invested and to Loan, Office -Over Sharp & Livens store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 TT0USEKEEPER WANTED. -Wanted, by the ja middle of September, a good, reliable, steady Housekeeper, and capable of doing all kinds of house. work, and the care of children. Steady employment a suitable person- For further information, applyT. MELLIS, Kippen 1338-tf VOR SALE. -That very desirable property owned 1' by the late L. G. Meyer, being Lots 44 and 45, Gowinlock's Survey, Seaforth. The property fronts on Victoria Square, and on it is erected a very com- fortable cottage, stable and other buildings, at pres- ent in the occupancy of Mr. Kenneth McLennan. For particulars and terms of sale apply to F. HOLMESTED„ Barrister, Seaforth. 1328-tf fARBLE SLABS FOR SALE. -For sale, cheap, l one marble slab, 7 feet 3 inches by 2 feet 8 incnee, also one slab 5 feet 3i} inches by 2 feet 4 inches, Each slab is one inch thick. They have been used as Butchers' Tables and are sound and good. Also a Rocker machine for cutting meat. Apply to GEORGE EWING, Seaforth. 13494 f 111Fl PLOST.-Strayed from the premises of the undersigned Lot 19, Concession 9, Morris, about the middle of August,1 ewe and 6 Iambs, nearly full bred Leicester. Marked with Prussian blue. Any information which will lead to their recovery will be suitable rewarded. JOHN SHORTREED,1349.ton P. 0. QTRAYED HORSES. Strayed from lot 27, eon• j; cession 12, Hibbert, on Saturday night or Sun- day last, 6 horses and colts. There was one rough batt driver ; an iron gray three year old driver ; one bay sucking colt, blood. The others were all heavy draught, light bay in color and white faces and white legs ; one a two year old ; one a yearling and the other a sucking colt, Any information leading to the recovery of these animals will be suitably reward. ed. WALTER SIIILLINGLAW, Chieelhur tP.10, 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TIARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. ---For sale or to rent, lot 3, sonoeseion 4, 11. R. S. Tuckeramith, containing 100 acres. For further particulate apply, to ROBERT CHARTERS, Egniondville. 1349-c f FARM FOR SALE, -For sale lot 9 and half of lot 10, on the 14th eoneeeeion of Mcxiilep, oontein• ing about 140 acres of whioh about ` 40 acres'ac e cleared. There are about 97i acres of lot 9 well tim- bered, There are fair buildings on lot - ii', but neve on lot 9. These places will be sold together or eepare ately to suit purchasers and can be got cheap. Apply on the premises or to Walton P. O. =JAMES CAMPBELL. 13494 If leARM IN MeKILLOP FOR SALE. -For sale, lot ;44, Concession 5, McKillop, containing 100 acres, nearly all cleared and in a high state of cultivation. There ie a stone house with kitchen, and bank barn, also a good orchard and a never failing stream rtin- uing through it. It is a splendid pasture farm. - It is within a mile of school and church, and within three miles of Seaforth. It will be sold cheapnd on easy terms. Posseseion at any time. Addies� Sea- forth P. 0. or apply on the premises. WM. JOHN- SION, Proprietor. 1346-t t FOR SALE. -A nice house and lot in Harpurhey. The lot contains more than a quarter of an acre, has a nice stable, a well of good water, is well fenced, and has plenty of 'fruit trees and bushes on it. It is situated nearly opposite Lawyer Holme - stud's residence, to the south. The whole will be sold for 5200, about half what it is worth. It is well 'situated for a retired farmer, or a small family. Apply to H. A. STRONG & BROTHER, Seaforth, or cJOHN McNAMARA, on the premises. 1340 ASPLEiDID BUSINESS CHANCE. -The under signed offers for sale cheap, and 8n easy terms hie ;property in Hills Green. - It consiste 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 best farming districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, Iive busi- ness man with some means to make money. For particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Ili is Green. slykeAA FARM FOR SALE. -Being north half X111 of Lot 22, in the 5th Concession of Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared and balance good hardwood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing stream runs through the farm, a first-class orchard brick house and good frame barn and other' outbuildings. The farm is within throe miles of the Village of Brussels. Title perfect and no encum- brance on farm. For further partioulare apply to 1I. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussels P. 0. 1341x12 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of itterest at sums to suit TOO borrowers. Loans can be cora- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 FARM TO SELL OR RENT. -Lot 23, Concession X 4, H. R. S., Tuckeramith, one hundred acres, about eighty-five of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There is a good two storey stone house, also bank barn, with stone stabling under- neath, also a good well and cistern. It is situated within five and a half miles of Seaforth and four l Bruoefield and within easy distance of school. Will be sold or leased on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM ELCOAT, Tuekrsmith, or SAMUEL LANDSBO OUGH, Proprietor, Park River, North Dakota. 1344-41 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. -Mr. Geor�e Kirkby has been instructed by the undersigned o sell by Public Auction, on Lot 32, Concession 18, MoKillop, on Wednesday October 25, 1893, at one o'clock p. m. sharp, the following property, viz.: Cattle. -Six cows supposed to be in calf to a tthioroug- bred•bull, 6 eteere rising three years , old, 8 heifers rising three years old, 3 steers rising two years old, 5 heifers• rising two years old, 6 spring calves. Sheep. -Eight well bred ewes, 10 lambs. Pigs. -Five Juno pigs, a number of suckling pigs.- Terme of Sale. All sums of 85 and under cash ; over that amount twelve months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount will be given for cash on credit amounts. CHRISTOPHER MULDOON, Proprietor; George Kirkby, Auction. ser. 1848x2 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. -Mr. Wm. McCloy has been instructed by Mr. Robert T. Eigie to sell by Public Auction on Lot 20, Conces- sion 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, on Tuesday, October 81, 1893, at one o'clock p. m., the following property, viz,---Horses.-Ono brood mare 8 years old in foal to Springfield Darnley, 1 spring colt by Ranlagh. Cat• tle.-Seven cows supposed to be in calf to a thorough- bred bull, seven steers two years old, two 2 year old heifers supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred buil, 1 fat cow, thoroughbred ; 9 yearlings, 10 spring calves, 1 two year old bull, thoroughbred. All will positively be sold as the proprietor's lease has ex- pired and he intends to give up this farm. Terme of sale. -Twelve months' credit will be allowed on fur- niehing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash. ROBERT T. ELOIE, Proprietor ; Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer. 1349 - TEACHERS WANTED. 1SACHER WANTED -Wanted for Union School __ Section No. 2, Dublin, either a second or third- class teacher, for the ensuing year. State salary expected. Duties to commence in January, 1894. J. CARROLL, Secretary. 348-3 C IEACREB. WANTED. -Applications will be re - ,j, caved by the undersigned up till November Mtn 1393, for a male teacher for School Section No. 3, Grey, for the ensuing year. Applicants to state salary required, certificate they hold, and experience in teaching, if any. ALEXANDER STEWART, Sec- retary, Box 274, Brussels, Ont. 1349-2 AATANTED.-Teacher, Female for School Section V j' No. 4, Turnberry, Junior d' epartment. Duties to commence January let, 1894. Apply, with testi- moniale, stating salary expected, to WM. MESSER, Secretary, Bluevaie P. 0. Applications received up tilt 26t h. - 1348.3 BOARS FOR SERVICE. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM- PLEMENTS. Mr. Wm. McCloy has been in. struoted by Mr. George Mitchell to sell by Public Auction on Lot 35, Concession 4, Ueborne,on Friday, November 3rd, 1893, at 1 o'clock p.m., the following property, viz : Horses. -One span working .horses, one heavy draught brood mare, one driving mare. Cattle. -Three mulch cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, three well-bred steers coming three, two steers coming two, one spring calf, four well-bred breeding ewes, one breeding sow. Imple- ments...Two lumber wagons, one new covered buggy, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 cutter nearly new, 1 bind- er, 1 combined reaper and mower, 1 horse rake, 1 land roller, 1 new fanning mill, 1 2 -furrow and 1 three -furrow gang plow, 1 Hill plow No. 4, 1 single plow, 1 pair iron harrows, 1 Champion seed drill, 1 set double harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 sot single harness, 1 hay rack, I gravel box, 1 stone boat, 1 buf- falo robe, 1 water trough, 1 new wheelbarrow, and other small articles too numerous to mention. The above implements are all nearly new, none of them having been in use over two years. The whole will positively he sold without reserve, as the proprietor is forced, on account of ill health, to give up farm- ing. Terms. -All sums of 85 and under, oash ; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. The farm, if not previously rented, will bo open to rent for a term of years on the day of sale, .GEORGE MITCHELL, Proprietor. WM. McCLOY, Auctioneer. • 1349x2 H. A. STRONG & BRO., General Insurance, Real Estate Brokers, And Money Loaning Agency. Agents for Canada Life Association.. Fire - Phoenix, England ; Imperial, England ; Man- chester, England ; Agricultural, Water Town, N. Y ;• Perth Mutual. Office . Market Street SEAFORTH, • - ONTARIO. 1349 Thoroughbred Stock for Sale. For sale 10 Leicester Ram Lambs, and a few Berk- shire Boars, also a lot of Shorthorn Bulls fit for ser- vice, also females of the above breeds. They areall choicely bred and will be sold" reasonably; to make room for winter. Terms easy. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. 1347-t f A RIV FOOT -W H WIT OF THE BICYCLE E' LS FO I USE IN CITIES FiiSMOOTH STREETS. The recut &tie, Iiaa(11 Skate -An Iuipor- tent Soot h Improjrsment on the !Old Familiar Roller off the Rink -A •New System o ocean T•ansport. This is fi in The London Ironmonger A rather ormldalile competitor of the cycle, I he r, has made its appearance in the Midl n,ds in the shape of a pneu- matic road skate. It has lately been seen in the treets of Birmingham, and, judging fro the admiration it excites, , is not unlik1y, I should think, to find its way sooxi into all parts of the coun- try. The invention,' which was patented a short time ago by a Scotch firm, is evidently d rived from the old roller- skate of s &ting -rink ecelebrity,; but, whereas theordinarylroller-skate has four wheeh, the pnematic skate has only .'two, p arced in line at. either ex- tremity of tie skate. The wheels are rather large than those of the roller- skate, and, instead of solid rubber, are 'covered w' h pneumatic tires. The patentees cl iia for them that one can skate osiers) Binary turnpike roads with them the sa as on ice and at even greater sped, while at the same time isily ascend and descend r seven miles an hour, how - maximum speed attempted s of Birmingham, and that oth roads. One obvious ad - he pneumatic -skate over the ycle is that punctured tires lily replaced as the skater urplus tires, or even reserve 3y' fitted, in his over-ooat THE HURON EXPOSITOR - Winthrop Cheese Factory's Annual Meeting. A meeting of the Patrons of Winthrop_Creamery will be held in the Cheese Factory, on Wednesday, October 25th, at 1 o'clock p. m., when the cheques will be given for the month of September, and auditor's report given. All interested will please at- tend. A meeting of the Shareholders will be held in the same place at 2 o'clock. All Shareholders are 'requested to attend to elect Directors for another year, and say what will bo done with the factory, and make arrangements about the paying of the debt or selling the factory. JOHN C. MORRISON, 1347-3 Secretary. WAIL FOR SERVICE. --For service on Lot 5, 10th • Concession of Hullett, .a thoroughbred Berk- shire Boar, from the stock of Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms -81, payable at the time of eorvice, .. with the privilege of returning if necessary`. JOlIN RRAI'SON, Constance. 134"x4 keep • El;,iiSIIIRE PAIS.-: Tho undersigned will � p 13 during the present season on Lot 18, Copcos- cion 3, Tuckeramith a Tticn060IIBRnD BSRKEstclRK Pei, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms, -$1, payable at the time of service with the prii ileze of returning if accessary. JOHN G.3 1344-tf i)OAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has for j� eorvice a thoroughbred English Berkshire Boar athis premises, Lot 5, Concession 6, Hullett. Terms 81.00 payable at the time- of service, with privilege of returning if necessary. Also a number of good young ,rood sows, and?'a hog fit for service for sale. These are all registered stock. F. If.. SCHOALES, Jonstance. 1323x4, t f BOARS FO -It SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 26, Concession 6, Rib- bert, during the coming season, two thoroughbred Berkshire Boars, with registered pedigrees. One of them rece4ved the first prize in his class and also the o diploi,.afor best boar of any ago in the imported cl.iss at the Western Fair in 1f392. He will also keep one Chester White Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms -$1, payable at the time of service with privi- lege of returning- if necessary. Parties allowing' the service fee to remain unpaid for more than one month will be charged 82. Pedigreed sows $2. Tho above trine and conditions will be strictly adhered to. PETER DECOURSEY, Stafla P. 0. 1347-4 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR JFE1:E SBAFURTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES E01..3t RED Ior S ci at -c E. Neuralgic TRY c..� OrIE APPLICATION Pains OF Th F ej.. C9MENTHOI, as®. PLASTER WILL DISPEL T; i E PAiN LIKE MAGIC BUY YOUR they will 'e bills, .Six ever, is the in the street only on amt vantage of t pnuematic-c may be rear may carry wheels r1 a pocket. -'A IS1HIP ON ROLLEF'B.. A Proposald New Form of Atlantis Grey- hound, A very • arkable system of ocean transport i s been brought out in Paris by a Frenpb engineer, Monsieur Bazin; who vias a Ifellow-student - of President Carnot,n is already well known as the author • f several useful en inuring inventions, ncluding the so -cal ed Bazin dredge, w ich has been applied to works of j agnitude both in England and in :othe countries. M. Basin's pro- posal is tai nstruct an Atlantic liner on eight roll , after the design shown in thelicco anyipg illustration, and he claims show, by the working of , models a by algebraic formulee, not only that idea is practical; but that it can be ccessfuily applied to secure a greater sped in, transatlantio navigation than any itherto reached. The b • of M. Bazin's -proposal, says The Engi ering Review, is the theory that the eight wheels, or rouleurs, on which hi vessel is fixed will so far diminish he resistance offered by the wavesth t a much greater speed may be develo ed, and he places the possible speed to be maintained on an Atlantic voyage at fully 80 knots an hour, which would en bre the passage from South- ampton Liverpool to New York to be accompli ed in a little over 100 hours. It is prop sed to put M. Bazin's plans to a practic 1 test by constructing a 'reseal of 124 m tree in length. and 80 metres breadth, with rouleurs 24 metres in diameter anti 10 metres thickness, and they will Obe mounted on shafts 0.75 centi- meters diameter. The rouleurs are esti- mated make 22 revolutions per minute, }n will, it is believed,easily achieve 57 kilometeres, or 80 knots an hour, with aforce equal to 10,000 horses, of which 2400 horse -power is assigned to rotation and 7600 to propulsion. One of the leading maritime concerns in France is stated J0 have taken up the project with much favor. . WALL APPER WINDOW SHADES PAPST'S - BOOKSTORE. NNE Our stock of Wall Paper was never more complete, In Window Shades we have the best and newest goods that money will- buy, and every roll- er guaranteed at C. W. PAST'S, SEAFORTH, ONT. LEFT( BY B NGLING BURGLARS. A Lant n W teh They Made on the 84One of Their Plundering.. Burgling is no longer a fine art. The thieves Who paid a visit to No. 145 Elm street oil Tuesday night left behind them as a soutrenir of their visit a crudely int, vnios: ana oore a. inch groove In one end as shown in Fig. 8. On another IMPROVISED DARK LANTERN, frovi 'ed dark lantern which they made rom a fancy box picked up in one of the places visited. Th box was' a gaudily decorated thing they found in the shop of adealer in jingcra ks, They drove a nail through one and and on it stuck a candle. When they *anted to exclude the light they simply shut the lid, 0 Fic.3. I -- board 15 by 27, 11 inches from one end nail . a •stick - across, ns in Fig. 2, and around the ends to fit the greoyes in 2, Then cut a piece 6 by 15 inches and allow a pin to project from each end. ns in Fig. 4,- Bore full of auger holes to admit light. The pins are to fit in holes A. Pretty Urn, The beauty of cut flowers is greatly enhanced by gracefulness in shape of the receptacle in which they are placed. Take t o large bouquets, put one of therki into a tumbler and the other into a goblet and note the difference ins effect. 4` Q� The same is true of - growing Plants; they maker a far .r ,,pretty -shaped yarns, better show from a j ti j ,'',fpot or um than fratsi ,�t�> �'� - a box or rdinary ��yb; �� r t, a cast-iron Urn about �.y .l` /J{/7S in. across -one .., �::.�'•.t'i it ,: l 'i / that came ,° on the tih� ! top of a parlor stove. Last autumn I filled it with rich soil and planted in' it seven mixed hyacinths, six around the edge and one in the cen- ter. The center bulb has grown consider- ably taller' than the others. Perhaps it was because it had More hoot room. They are in bloom now gild form a fine floral ornament. Each Ouster hu a sweetness peculiar to itself. Peoplewho have conveniences for oulti- vat > a few' hyacinths in winter, but megleOt to do so, fail to gather into their fives much sweetness that might be their". These bulbs give the best 'Attie - WO n when grown in a cool room with - t andHome.sunshine upon the blossoms.- 27" „ 15" x 6" 0 000 0 0 0-- 0 0 0 0 0 O'0 0 0.0 C) to be bored in Fig. 1. Now cut three pieces 1 by 4 and 15 inches long, nail some light number on the end of No. 3, to which the nest has been nailed, so that they will form a box in which to make the neat. To put the nest together nail No, 3 to No. 1. Be sure that they will both be inside the box when completed. Place the ends of No. 4 -in the holes. Cut more than; in No. 1 and then nail the FIG.4. three 1 by 4 pieces in the notches. Nail boards across the top, leaving one about 8 inches wide not nailed but fastened to the other by a pair of email hinges. This may be raised to inspect the nest. Put in the nest board and have the pins rest in the grooves. Nail boards across the back end, If the front end of the nest board is too light fasten and weigh to the under side to keep the end down when nest contains a setting of eggs. Drive a staple in the front end of the nest board, tie a string to it, bring it up inside the box; place it out over No. 4, or the door, and fasten to another staple in the front of the door. By this means when the nest board ortreadle goes down the door will rise, No. 5 shows the nest ready for use and 6 shows it as it will he when occupied. But one hen can occupy the nest at the some time and it is rat -proof.-Farm and Home. A HOME-MADE POULTRY NEST. Fall Feeding of Young Stock. - Young farm stock, whether intended for the slaughter or to be retained upon the farm, should be kept growing con- tinually until nearly, if not fully, the averaire size is attained. Keep the ani- mals in good pasture during the summer and during the usual droughts of early - autumn. It an extra growth of corn fodder to be used as a daily feed is not attainable, then a feed -of gram should be given at least once a day. During the cold, stormy days that prevail before finally go into winter quarters, the grain feed should be maintained, and when brought to the yard warm, comfortable shelter be provided. Do not practice the foolish policy, of attempting to see how cheaply one- can winter stock, that there may be more grain and hay to sell in the spring, On the contrary, give them the best of fodder, if there be a choice. This need not necessarily be dealt out in large quantities, but in -amounts that will be eaten up cleanly previous to the next feeding. A quart of ground feed fed daily to a calf or colt, or a small handful to each lamb, will greatly stimulate growth and prove a hood financial investment for the stock -raiser. !Oneehen Only Can Occupy the Nest at efillame Time and i1 is Eat Proof. - ;' Curl two boards 26 inches long 14 inches � wide, as shown in Fig. 1, the notches to be 1ti y 4 inches. Then out two pieces of waiod2 inches lone. 1 inch wide. 4 inch beet seeds several times, pulling them up when the leaves were small and oiowded, and cooking them. A row of currant bushes against the fence supplied her wit fresh fruit and enough for jcma and jell Her garden not only supplied her table, Ibut her work in it kept upher health and spirits, Her boy, too, found gardening a pleasure, and was saved from the evils of street, life. He says he shall adopt fruit cults as a profession, and that he knows be tern make it pay. Halter for a Pulling Horse. An excellent halter for a pulling horse is one made as shown in the accompany- ing cut. It is, similar to the common halter, except that the chin strap is double and the ring by which the horse is fastened attaches to only one of the pieces, forming a noose which tightens upon the horse's jaw whenever he pulls. When the puller finds he ac- complishes nothing except his own dis- comfiture, he is usually willing to give up the effort. The entire halter must be strong, so he will never succeed in breaking it, A colt should never be tied with anything weaker than a half-inch manilla rope, that he may never learn his power. -Farm and Home, The Apple Woman. Far I've conic, from country ways, 1 Long before the morning's rays Made a path of amber light, Through the vapors, foggy white : Far I've come, from places -where Sweetest sounds were in the air - Blackbird's pipe, and redbird's flute With my load of fragrant fruit. .Here's your apples, red and yellow, Ruby -stripped and round and mellow ; Golden•green and russet -brown ; - 1 Best of apples in the town. By the wayside, grasses grew, Thick and tall, and cool with dew, Cornflelde whispered, faint and low, Tossing gold dust to and fro, Crimson cups of morning wine j Graced the tangled trumpet -vine ; Garden spite were fresh and gay, As I passed upon my way. Mere's your apples, ripe and mellow; Stained with red and streaked with yellow, Russet -brown and golden -green ; Best of apples ever seen. Handsome dame in silken gown, With your Bair of glossy brown, Here's the very Thing for you ; Try my Roman Beauties -do, Bustling housewife, fresh and neat, Here's your Pippins, smooth and eweot ; Here's your jolly Northern Spies, Just the thing for Sunday pies. Here's your apples, crisp and tender, Rich with all the summer's splendor ; By the dozen, by the peck, Firm and sound, without a speck. Pretty maid, with rosy cheek, Here's the very thing you seek ; Maiden's Blush -just made for you, Blooming fair, and sweet all through. Apples, apples, fine and cheap, Good to sok and good,to keep ; Red and brown and gold and green, Fit for peasant, prince or queen, Here's your apples, ripe and rosy, Sweet to smell RS any posy ; Gold and green and red and brown Beet of apples in the town. -Good Housekeeper, Interested in the Language. I'd like to be a bull -frog in some pond, To sit upon a lily -pad half sunk, Just long enough to find out what is meant By "(flung ga•luag-gielung-ga•lunk l'f Both Prize Winners. We played progressiveuchre The livelong winter through ; She was a ekiltuo player, And I was lucky, too. Our luck gave rise to enry, And ue together drew, Whereat -since she was charming - murmured not. Would you 7 So, when the playing ended Each night she took my arm, And, acting as her eecort, I yielded to love's charm. A year now we've been married, And, much to our surprise, Somehow we both keep thinking We won the booby prize. -Somerville Journal. Must and Won't. A little boy once said to his mother when getting into close quarters about something which they disagreed over : " Don't make me do it, mamma ; let me do it." It is easier to de a thing when they will let ue do it, than it is when they make ue do it. Little four-year-old Biid was playing with his older -sister, Ethel, when some plaything was wanted from below, " Bud, you go down stairs and get it." The young man hesitated, and looked as if be was thinking, "You might have said please." "-But, Bud, you must. I am the mother, and I am the oldest." The little chap straightened himself up, and stamped his little foot, and said : " Well, Ethel, if I must I won't. The Cow Is Kin;;. - The cow is the king of beasts. The American eagle flies high, especially on July 4, but who ever heard of his giving C milk to raise anything beside his own offspring? The cow cannot fly as high as the American eagle, but the work she does is 40 per cent. the best. She raises the little ones. Notice the children in a family where„only a pint of milk a day is bought. What a difference! It shows the good work the cow _ is doing for the rising generation. Therefore, give the people free and unlimited coin- age of cows. -Puyallup Commerce. What Saved Him. " Time I was out in Colorado," said the man with the ginger beard. " I was chased by the Injuns into a oave, and had i to stay there three months without anything to eat." . Here the man with the ginger beard look- ed around defiantly, expecting some lone to doubt his assertion, but, as no one epnke, he was compelled to explain. " I s'pose I would ha starved," he con- tinued, " if it hadn't been for my wife and family back East. Whenever I would git to thinkin' of them, a big lump would rise right up in my throat. 1 And, by ewailerin' that I kep' myself front etarvin'." 3 IN NM 1111111 IN I MI SUMER IS PAST, 'Yes, tl-w Snn1m - r over, acid wi h the new Belson come new • needs in the way el gent'.-'neii'. 'ear.. Vo'i must prepare for FAIL AND WINTER. We ha e what you need -Umbrellas and Waterproofs- for the wet au umn weather, warm Underc'.othing, Fall Headwear, and the ver best ALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, Made the way we always make Suits. You know haw. Every- body knows Bright's work. It is SATISFACTORY. That is the one word that describes it best. This season we are making a specialty of ULSTERS. Call and see our line. BRIGHT BROS.,,; SEAFORTH. THE PLEASURE To Save the Tree. The Baptist brother was passing along by the Methodist brother's hotiee in the coun- try town, and the Methodist brother was sprinkling with the holm a good sized shade .tree which was badly withered. "What are you doing 2', ingi fired the Baptist brother, hanging over the fence, neighborlike. " I don't want to lose my tree." The Baptist brother looked at the tree a minute and at the hose. " That won't save it1," he 'said, with the air of a tree doctor. " Why won't it ?" " You've got to do something more than that. Thunder," exclaimed the Methodist brother, still sprinkling away ; " you don't expect me to immerse it, do you ?" Thirty Feet Square. It was truly a widow's handkerchief gar- den, but it helped out her table wonder- fully. When her husband died, all she had to start with was her ten years' old boy, a house, and yard thirty feet square, and a knowledge of cooking. She took a few first class boarders, and these staid year in and year out, for her table wan not only neatly arranged, but the food was well and daintily supplied. Her garden, small though it was, contributed not a little to her success, Some one says, " manners and brains " will be sure to succeed. She tried both and her table was supplied with early lettuce and crisp cucumbers, raised in a hot bed made from some old window frames. Her board- ers were fond of greens, so she Bowed some Of having a pretty piece of Jewelry is increased by the knowledge that it is an article of sterling worth as well as of outside beauty, When you purchase of me you are insured against questionable quality. Have you seen my line of Diamond and other Gem Rings. I have also a full and complete stock euf WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY at prices that speak for themselves. rir HEADQUARTERS FOR REPAIRS. R. MERCER,' - - SEAPORTS, - OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 4‘.--Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, re for all Head Pains, tomea<eand Bowel SICK 4s �R�CL Complaints, Biliouanese. �'E'ADAc,� L �p0AC6 OoMpo Jsoro POS 'S'F Get cRorn (' THE .STAEDIINECOOI-,')RA&-13r R. STARK, M,O.d,P.,OHcwitsfrom UnfvnW, er8 a �a/01-r '�&9 :k.� K�`Fss� a, Masoge*� f `Wand �O �y &n� �h'arorAer. -/,Ototo eeat o `�FPt�� 1:111(Glag": �9ie 're;'. A/s/n Orse4e �.. „�ot8 Qnisei na�U%y the/� QPP'/oe dirl8ta,1 'Q/21 ark ahC ee /-�c/►C ea eo48 4' "/nq�4 e dr :8R t/ /y nt8a er8• ewe 498 T'Uk11-211°11111411:444e ara wAa new bat: by ° ao o rs T;[ale I• Anchored to the Rock. Readers of Darwin will recall the descrip- tion he gives of a marine plant that rises from a depth of 150 to 200 feet, and floats on the surface of the water in they midst of the great breakers of the western ocean. The stem of this plant is less thain an inch through ; yet it grows and thrives and holds ito own against the fierce emttings and pressure of breakers, which no masses of rook, however hard, could long withstand. What is the eeeret of this marvellous re- sistance and endurance ? How ;: can this little slender plant farce the fury of the ele- ments so successfully, and in spite of storms and tempests, keep its hold, andphe answer itself from century to century . has leaped to every lip ; it reaches down into the still depths, where it fixe! its grasp, after the fashion of the instinct that has been put into it, to the naked rocks, and no commotion of the upper waters Can shake it loose. When a man has deep and inner clinging. • to God, when the roots ofhielife io down g and take hold on God, mere surfiace agita- tion and pressure will not overcome him. Ile maybe floated here and there within -a given sweep, like a I plant bosomed on the sea, and there may be times when it is very rough, and the strain is great, but he will survive it all and preserve its integrity. - Dr. F. A. Noble, Remark that the two most devotional men in the Old 1[estament-David and Daniel -were men ! constantly 'engaged in the business and cares of the world. -Ford. SLEEPLESSNESS is instantly re- lieved 'and per- manently cured by the faithful use of CAMPBELL'S It tones up thestem QUININE WINE. strength. Recommended bandy doctors tores as a restorative alter debilitating illn',esses. Prepared only by K. CAMP11UL1. a CO., ASK YOUR DRUGOIBT FOR IT. Mint== . Wall.. Window Wall Window rr Wall Window Wall Window. Wall. Window. Wall Windo w Paper Shades Paper Shades . des Paper Shades Paper Shades Paper Shades Paper Shades LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, sEAFOFz.Tx_ College Business and Shorthand The Forest City OF LQNDOIST, DOES NOT need to hold out such inducements as the payment of railroad fare,.guaranteeing positions, &c , in order to. secure your patronage. WEoyou DO offer the most practical and thorough drilling in all business sub- jects which it is possible to obtain, We have the largest attendance and the most complete school in Canada. We solicit your patronage solely upon ground of our superior training. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Board, $2.50 per week. Catalogue free. 1340-26 - J. W. WESTERVELT, .PrincIpaI= Uiider the White Camas in the Soutk End, YOU WILL PIN BEATTIE BRQTIIEB.S g Who, it is well known, are the Star Grocers. rocers GA lance is sufficient to tell you they are doing a rushing biz. ' No old stock allowed to accumulate. Their motto is-" The nimble sixpence chases the lazy shilling." - extremely They wholesale and retail a very superior line of Provisions at ex y reasonable prices. BEATTIE E ATTIE BROS,.SEA'ORTE,e -