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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-11-24, Page 3Manta !le -nor ;Mute or pfl. se by allays Curd., neves °nen.- mach. Cass, end. children time Prescription Yu, N. Hrt' depart, their expert- ith CAstoria, among on as regular ess that trite to took witia ISPICNEART,- AfeES, 'ACTED. hest current west rates. e. ; favorable ER a,000, 000 1,100,000 Lilted, Drafts ies in of interest. `trid Ncrem- andlFar Manager. t Jamieson, For this Rowed r good, and rorth. t is, re, there, 1E1. ver found_ Amongst mandates, be sold at NON:EMBER 24, 1893. THF_ HURON EXPOSITOR t , 11 • II 1 tvirmuartrvcat—r,r,r—n,,Ttrr roirw.mor-przi, 'wort:Pax:Tamp nrizarierus: The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH, ONT. gelat114 BROS., - P4b1iehers ADVERTISING RATES. Contrect advertiseniente, matter changeable at SRL PliR INCH ° 1 Year 6 mos. 3 mos. itte et nem, inclueive $4 60 $2 50 $1 50 5-00 2 75 1 05 „ Ito .„6 is • I 6 60 3 00 1 75 Ito • 6 00 3 25 1 85 if tee advertiser sleets tie eh inee not oftener than ova per month, a reductift of 20 per cent. will be lade on the above quoted prices. Hates for apecial position can be °brained on appli. W05at this office. easiness or prefessional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an ineh, $4 to $5 per year. adverthiements of Strayed Lost, Found, etc., not wading one inch, one enonili $1, each subeequent vaath60e. Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, oteeeeeding ti inches, one month $1.60, each sub - Went nionth 760. Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line er,h insertion, with a discount of 25 per cent. to sieges who also have regular contact space. 9,0aat advertisements under township or village booing, be per line each insertion. Dansient advertisements, ten cents per line for aatinsertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisements withont specific directions will,be asettedtill forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. eas E.erostvoa goes into 4,300 homes every week. elms means, on a conservative estimate, that it has Aso readers every week. It is the best advertising sedium in Western Ontario. IM PORTANT NOTICES. LL OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced to 5 cents. A, Catalogue free. MARVIN'S MUSIC HOUSE, tersolt, Michigan. 1349x26 y1,llLES FOR SALE—For sale a geed span of Mules, warranted quiet and good to work. apply to D. NICOL, liensall P. O. 13244 RAM GOODS.—Mrs. George Taylor wishes to in- form the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that ea le prepared to make up switches, curls and nide out of hair combings. A call solicited. 116 garket Street, Samuel Starks residence. 13384f BULL FOR SALE.—For sale on Lot 13, Concession 4, Tuckeremith, a Thoroughbred Durham go, months old and of red color. A splendid anithal. be sold reasonable. WM. CARN,OCHAN, AlOndigiUe ,P. 0. 11330-t1 ITIEACHEa!WANTED.—For School Section N�. 10, I Hay, for the Junior room. Salary not to •ex - teed $200. Applications received until De`nem.ber ni,1893. Address JAMES BONTHRON, Secretary, Rent135142 al RAMS,—The undersigned has on 0 Lot 4, Concession 4, Morris, a number of well bred 8hropshiredown Ram Lambs for sale. Alse a I IllEber of Ewes and Ewe Lambs. Prices right. I/10MAS ANDERSON, Belgrave P. 0. 13E04 • ORR BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Divirlion .1J Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- Toyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds insetted and to Lean. Office—Over Sharp & lireris' store, Main street, Seaforth. 12E9 A 000D OPENING.—For sale cheap, or to: rent ea reasonable terms, a Carriage Shop with dwelling in connection, in the Village of Kippen. It iiasplendid bueinese opening. Satisfactory reasons will be given for wanting to !fell. Address WILLIAM . KYLE, Kippen. 1351 4 STRAY HEISSE.—Strayed from Lot 81, Conces- sion 10, McKillop, about the last of September, red yeerling heifer. Any person giving such infer - tuition at will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. U. BLANCHARD, Winthrop P. 0. 1352x4 pOR SALE.—That very deeirable property owned f by the late L. G. Meyer, being Lots 44 and 46, Ocarinlack's Survey, Seaforth. The property fronts oraietoria Square, and on it is erected a very cons. *table cottage, stable andotherbuildings, at pres. ant in the occupancy of Ite. Kenneth McLennan. For particulars and terms of sale apply to F. ROLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth. 132841 TARBLE SLABS FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap, i one marble slab, 7 feet 3 inches by 2 ' feet 8 isms, also one Blab 5 feet 3 inches by 2 feet 4 belies. Each slab Is' one inch thick. They have bean used as Butchers' Tables and are sound and lood, Also a Rocker machine for cutting meat. ' Apply to GEORGE EWING, Seaforth, 13494 f EIOR SsiLE.—A nice house and lot in Harpurhey. r The lot contains more than a quarter of an isre, has a nice stable, a well of good water, is well fenced, and has plenty of fruit treei and bindles on IL It is situated nearly opposite Lawyer Holme aedarresidence, to the south. The whole will be 'fold or 8200, about half what it is worth. It is well ituated for a retired farmer, or a small family. Appay to 11. A. STRONG & BROTHFAt, Seaforth, or o JOHN McNAMARA, on the promisee. 1340 A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under Li signed offers. for sale cheap, and on easy terms kb property in Hills Green. It consiete of one quarter acre of land, on which Is sltuated a good general gore with dwelling attached, and under s. which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large weie. a kale and etable. Hills Green is the oentre oT orie efthe richest and best farming districts in Ontario, red thie is a splendidfopening for a good, live busi- ests man v, ith. some means to make money. For cuIars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills ME. 1,266t1 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500. rates of interest at sums to suit 700 borrowers. Loans can be cona- t1,000 ,pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $500 S.HAYS, Barrister, &c., S eafor th, 125 ▪ BOARS FOR ,SERVICE. DERKSHIRE P1GS.—The undersigned will keep D during the present season on Lot 18, Conces- ilea 3, Tucketernith TIIOROUOIIRRXD BERKSHIRE Pm, to which a limited number of eovss will be taken. Tenne,—$1, payable at the time of service with the Prisilege of returning if neceasary, Jour( G. BPROAT. 134441 Do -AR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 12, Concession 18, Grey, tthorougisbrek registered Berkshire Boar bred from imported stock on both sides, from the herd of J. C Edmonton. Terms -81.00 at the tims of s melee with the privilege of returning if necessary> 1-; DANIEL McMILLAN Walton P. O. 1352x4 • BOAR FOR aSERVICE.—The subscriber will keep for um& on Lot 26, London Road, Stanley, a thoroughbred Chester White Boar which ,took the fleet prize in Clinton and Seaforth in 1892, and also in leo. Terms -151_00, cash. JOHN STANBURY. isp2x4 BOAR FOR SERVICE.—An improved Yorkshire " Boar for service. Terms.—One dollar Payable *the time of service, with the privilege of returning it neeessary, also a ntimber of Oxford Down Rams for Isle, en lot 3, concession 13, Eullett. L. TSKER, 'ado& P. O. 50x4 DERKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned will keep -LP during the present season, on lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley, a young thoroughbred Berkshire Pig to Which a limited number of sows will be taken, also a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar two years old. Terms. -One dollar, with the privilege.of returning if neces- otrY. II. Reid, Proprietor. 1350x4 DERKSIIIILE PIG.—The undersigned has at his 1.1 premises in Hills Green, is thoroughbred Bark- ibire pig, 6 moriths old, whish he has recently pure &seed from Mr. George Green, of Fairview, Ontario. IThia line pig was bred by Mr. Richard Gibson, of Deb aware, Ontario. He is from Imported stock on both. Odes and hag taken first prizeherover showe. A _limited number of sows will b.k taken for service. • lerms —One dollar cash at the kme of service with the privilege ot returning if necessary. CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green.. 1360x4 REAL ESTATE,FOR SALE. (1001) FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north half • Lot 81, Conoession 2, East Wawaeosh, 100 acres good fences, good orchard and never -failing creek. Apply to H.1 . D. COOKE, Ba,rister, Blyth, or PHILIP HOLT, Goderich. 1278 -UMW FOR SALE.—Situated between Wineham 12 and Bluevale, on the gray, 1 road; 100 neves ; good bank barn, house, orchald, &c.; hi a been in pasture seven years; price, $,o0', $1,000 down, balance to suit purchaser. Apply to JOHN FAR- ROW, Bluevale, and JOHN MATHESON, Exeter. 1862•tfe. FARM TO SELL OR RENT. ---Lot 23, Concession 4, 11. R. S., Tuckerstnith, one hundred acres, about eighty-five of which is cleared and in 'a goo4 state Of cultivation. There is a good two storey stone home), also bank barn, with stone stabling under- neath, also a good well and otstern. It is situated within five atni a half miles of Seaforth and four of Brimfield and within easy distance of school. Will be sold or leased on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM ELCOAT, Tuckersmith, or SAMUEL LANDSBOR- OUGH, Proprietor, Park River, North Dakota. 1344-tf inr OUSE AND LAND FOR SALE.—The house be- ll lenging to the undersigned with 1 acres of land enolosed therewith, situated in the Village of Harpurhey. The house is comfortable, in good order and is supplied with good hard and soft water. The land is of excellent quality, and there is at, abund- ance of large and small fruit trees upon it. Easy terms will be given for payment of purchase money. Immediate poseession. . Apply to the undersigned or to F. Holmested, Esq., Bartister, Seaforth. DANIEL McGREGOR. ' 135241 TIIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWN. 12 SHIP OF MeKILLOP.—The undersigned offers his very fine farm of 150 acres situated in MoKillop, being Lot 8 and east half of Lot 9, Conceselon 6. There are about 20 acres of bush and the remaining 180 acres are cleared, free from stumps and in a good state of cultivation. The land is well underdrained and contains 3 never failing wells ef first class water. Good bank barn 58x60. Hewn log barn, and other good outbuildings. There are two splendid bearing orchards and a good hewn log dwelling house. It is only 7 milesfrom the thriving town of Seatorth and is convenient to schools, churches, eto. It is one of the best farms in McKillop, and will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor desires to retire. Appjy on the premises or address WM. EVANS, Beechwried P. 0. 18533 f ]RM Fi)R SALE—For sale Lot 21, Concurs - _U sion 3, Hay, containing about 99 acres, of iShich 80 acres are oleared and in a high state of cultiva- tion, well fenced and over 1500 rods' tile dra ned. About 96 &ores seeded to grass, good frame h use, large frame barn and frame stebles,also a good ear- ing orchard and plenty of never -failing water. t is on the Zurich gravel road, within one mile el the prosperous village of Hensel!. Alpo the EaPt half of Lot 18, on the 5th Concegsion, Hay, containing 60 sores, of which 16 acres are cleared and the be enc. well timbered with c.,dar, back ash and soft $spl. and well fenced. There is a never -failing s r ng -creek running across the place and no waste Ian . A splendid pasture Jot. These farms will be sold oeap Ind on easy terms as the proprietor is anxious, to re- tire. Apply on the large farm er address Hen - sail P. 0. WM. BUCHANAN, Jr. 135241 ItieitovED 'YORKSHIRE P10.—The undersigned will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 33., Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuekgrmith an Im- proved Yorkshire Boar with first•elaes pedigree, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. !serme.-41 payable at the time of service with the i'milege of returning if necessary. This is one of the beet bred pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE. 13534 f -- DOARS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for -Lf service a thoroughbred English Berkshire and therotighbred Tamworth at his promises, Lot 6, Concession 6, Hullett. The Berkshire pig was bred bi Snell, of Edmonton. Terins—$1.00 for the Berk- shire and 31.60 for the Tamworth, payable at the thoe of eervice, with the privilege of returning if uocessary. Also a number of good young pigs fit for %nice for sale. These are all regietered stock. F. R. SOHOALES, Constance. 13584 f PIGS AND BULL.—The undersigned will keep on Lot 30, Conceseion 6, Usborne, for the improve - * eat of stock this season, a registered Black Poland China Pig, recently purchased from J. J. Pine, Chat- 114„ro, and sired from one of the best Pigs in America. ste will also keep a_ Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. terms for each Pig.—$1, payable at the time of 167. 10e, with the privilege of returning ifs necessary. Ito bas also for Bale, cheap, an excellent Thorough keit Durham Yearling Bull. THOS. CUDMORE, Eliavrille P. O. 1863x4 TEACHERS WANTED. MEAGHER WANTED.—For school Section No. 9, I_ Grey. Duties to commence January 1, 1894. Applications received until November 20-; when con- yenient, personal applications sill be preferred. JOHN HISLOP, Secretary, Cranbrook P. 0. 1352:2 MEACHER WANTED.—For School Section NO. 8, J . Township of East Wawanogh. Duties to em- inence on the let of January, 1894. Second classicer. tifloate preferred. CHARLES CAMPBELL, Snore- tary, ilartmch P. 0. 1364 MEAGHER WANTED.—Male °Hemel° for Union • School Section No. 7, East and West Wawatiosh, holding a second or third class certificate. Duties to commence January lst, 1891. Applications will be received for the position up to November 18th, 1893. State edslary required with testimonials. WILLIAM ROBINSON, Marnoch P. 0., Ont. 135014 0 TEACHERS.—For School Section No. 14, Hay, th rd raciaalse coerrtroaatiee T otne„..t„ ch.opideiri„egnot s eroofe onrdreodr Applications, ?accompanied by testimonials, stating salary. will be received by the undersigned up to November 26. Duties to commence lst January, 1894. ',ROB. alcalOisDIE, Secretary, Kippen, Ont. 1350-4 't ait till Sickness Comes before Buying a Bottle of PERKY DAVIS' PAIN•KILLER You may need it to'nig'ht mma, m•lia•••••••1.11. We Have -Por ALE The best Condition Powder in the country. Every *horseman who has used Fear sConditionPowders Is loud in their praise. The horses fed on these Powders thrive far better on what food they eat. 'Price, 2fie a pound or six pounds for $1, at Fear's -'Drug - Store, s _ALF ColVTI=1„. For Sciatic E. Net! ra gic ONE APPLICATION pains Qf THE an tpo 41MENTHOL 08t0iv PLASTER IT WILL DISPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIC. Thoroughbred Stock for Sale. For Sep 10 Leieeeter 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 are all choicely bred and will be sold reasonably, to make room for winter. Terms easy. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. v's 13474 f MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE NOR'* EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, ormailia••••/11.••••••• NO WITNESSES REOUIRED TO KEEP WRINKLES OUT ALL YOU HAyE TO DO IS TO FOL. LOW THESE USEFUL HINTS. Cur* ter Isagg ne- and Sagging elothA L dints Gars se In the klasidlIng [ of '1J Our Garments Will Add Wonderfully ., to Their Preservation and Neatness. There are fewmen who.recognize the importance of economy ' in wearing ap- parel; few who take proper care of their EFFEFS OF THE POCKETS. clothing, and, still fewer who know how to make the beat of what they have, so as to cause t eir limited, ,assortinent to answer all t e purposes of out extensive wardrobe. A society an, or a man of ample means, of course, need give little thought to these matters. It is the "rniddlema, " who needs advice; the one who catinotke.pup with the whims and caprice i of fashion; who cannot af- ford to Constiall with every suggestion of his tailor, and who must either take care of his Own clothes or have his wife or someone lent do so far him. A coin- plet• wardr be consists of a dress suit, 'Deluding a "Tuxedo," the ever popular frock coat, he modest diagonal or Cork- screw, and he distinctively cassimere or cheviot business suits—at least three changes ---and fsur or five pairs of trou- sers, varying in color and pattern, so at; be answer for any occasion and look suitable with ant coat and waiatcost.- li addition, a man should possiss over- coats for sPring, fall and winter wear, besides a ulster for very severe weather. By exerc up or layin the brush and by ha at intervalu neat ap sing a little care in hanging down garments, by using r whisk -broom now and then ing the tailor examine -.them their preservation and their anc• will be assured. When THIS IS TLF1 WAY TO HANG TROUSERS. arriving a business in the morning, an office coat •hould be donned. The busi- ness coat should not be thrown careless- ly on a chair or in some cornet, but -should be hung on a hook or over the back of a hair and protected from dust. , A grea mistake is often made in hanging :t1e coat on a hook without* re- gard to th hanger,and its weight causes the cloth t bulge out in the most con- spicuous part, which r draws the garment entirely out of shape. The ordi- dary wire coat - hanger sold on the street is preferable to the use of the tape hanger attach- ed to the garment, bvt a wooden shoul- der, .easily and cheaply made,shonld be provided, broad - enough to prevent 0 the break which the wire shoulder occa- sions, When sitting down the trousers should be pulled up a trifle at the knees, not enough to shorten them con- spicuously at the ankle, -but just suffi- cient to prevent the • usual bulging,which MIT C&RELKSSLY makes them so un - HUNG A.ND THE sigsidhtely. ECT, pockets in trousers save the waistcoat to a consid- erable e tent. The "top pocket" com- pels the lifting of the side of the waist -- coat w °never the hand is placed there- in, which wears off the edge Of the bindingaud causea wrinkles across - the body ohe waistcoat at the hollow of the wa t. During the night the trousers should e placed over a chair in prefer- ence to anging them. up -by the buckle straps, The latter course, to some de- gree, d ws them out of shape. Throw- ing the carelessly on a chair produces , wrinkl or creases. The se of the modern trousers - stretch r does to some extent preserve the sha e, but unless properly wed is does m re harm than good. The' aistcoat should be laid fiat on the table or elsewhere, instead of hung up at t e shoulders. ‘• Using a table on which to brush garments is preferable to any other course, and .a little household ammo- nia sh uld be used to remove spots dis- place. he brush or broom does not Carelesness while eating produces ip these s (As more than any other cause, particu arly with portly gentlemen. Those ho are ,careless in this respect should always Cover their chest with a napkin, w bile eating, The Cost of keeping one's clothing in good order is trifling, either in time or money: To have a tailor examine them occasii!nally and put them in order is the bet and most prudent course. It is a considerable saving in the end. In selecting a tailor for this purpose, one should be chosen who makes the rano- )Tatiug:: and repairing of clothing a speoiOty, otherwise the charges will be unrealonably high. Implement Trials. implement trials demonstrate nothing so far as they pertain to the annual fairs. Much depends on the land and its condi- tion. An implement that is well adapt- ied for one farm may prove unsatisfac- ' ter" On another. - SAVING FERTILIZERS. The J.1qnJd Portion of Manures le the More Valuable Part, Economy is wealth, in manure as in everything else. To note the change in public sentiment on the saving Of liquid manure, which contains more than one - °half of the valuable ingredients needed by tI. 'oil. is GUlie encouraging. ammo - rally as, se IS rememuerea that- tme .progress has -all been made in the past few years. How, to handle this liquid •has been a study with the best farmers, and has been solved generally by the use of large quantities of absorbents, like muck. traw or other bedding. But this is expensive economy bee a use these absorbents are bulky, costly be- cause hard to get hi abundance, 'aLla the vehicle used to absorb"the fertility in-.. creases the labor of application to thee held. The plan of water -tight troughs and cisterns formerly adontecl, has been ahandoned, becaus r quirIng punning A and straining,or else difficulty ensued in distribution. But with the rolling land to he found On'inany farms It is entirely feasible to build a cistern or reservoir in a side hill, ae shown in the illustration from sketches by Hollister Sage, of Con-. necticut, to which the liquid may be conveyed in pipes or troughs from the farm drops. and from Which it may be let into a. water -tight vehicle th rough a rude flood -gate or large pipe and faucet by gravity, the ,wagoe standing below the level of the reservoir. Nor will this method be made lees valuable by clogging in..passing the fluid from the cistern to the wagon, because the need of pumps and power is dispensed with. - The old-time sprinkler ,must be abandon- , • CISTERN AND SPREADER FOR- LIQUID MANURE. , ed also, to have the greatest satisfaction. In its place must be substituted the liquid.spreader adopted on most city street -sprinkling wagons. It is merely a saucer-shaped vessel and stationery ball at , the end of a pipe through : which the water., flows. On being freed from the pipe it is . forced by the ball downward upon the saucer, from which it is spread in a thin sheet - regularly over an even area. Straw, sawdust and other refuse pass through. Two of these spreaders are used behind,one cart, and rarely make trouble, even when the weather freezes. Such a cart is useful also in watering' cropi in dry weather. Filled with water, it- may be left in the center of the lawn. or garden and the whirling lawn sprinkler and hose attached to it to play all night over grass, strawberries; etc. The'ad+antages it presents are nutnere ens. It may be only partly filled 'with the liquid fertilizer where the stuff is too strong, and its contents diluted with water before distribution. This plan i . often advantageous where the liquid • hauled up a, steep hill. A light load o one-third or one-half a -tankful may be carried up tho slope, and be diltited, when in the field, with brook water. The liquid distributor is shown in CrOSS section in the . illustration.e-American A gricu 'twist. - 1 M EL1EAGRIS'S SISTERS. I I A Plea for Guinea Fowl -4- They Are Gentle mad Affeetionale Creatures. Vlore i9 ne prettier bird to have on the farm than the guinea fowl, and its cheerful cry4 -buckwheat" or "come back" has pit new hope and courage into many a farm occupant's heart. 1 And then the guinea fowl whIn tamed can be the most gentiS and affectionate of creatures. 'Lich love has been display- ed by guiue ,s toward the animals by which they were surrounded. On a certain farm, , three guinease roosted nightly upon the toproost'brauches of a pear tree, and ehere, seemed to be a per- fect understanding. ,between them • and the house -dog, for they acted as senti- nels, and the dog only waited for them t ) give'the faintest.notes of alarm when lie would go off inte a perfect furore of harks—enough to ' arouse the whole neighborhood. The dog has wagged his' tail aud looked up to his wise friends in .. the moonlight as if expecting a word of 1 approval for obeying their orders. But the greatest story is that a certain guinea called out "Come !back" so effectively that the house -dog obeyed. The egg of the guinea, fowl is speckled • and smaller than a commou fowl's, but is more delicious , in taste and much more easily preserved, since the shell is so hard. The flesh of this fowl is dark, hitt good for iood. However, since reading the pretty legend connected.with them, I believe 1 ,.could never bear to taste of one again. , MELEAGIUS'S SISTERS. This bird is a native of Africa and was called by theilancients Meleagaif, be- cause the sisters of Ideleagris, through some enchantment, were turned into guineas or birds whose feathers were sprinkled with the tears they shed at his death. Thus the myth accounts for their being speckled, and that the en- chantment was ,not quite complete as the two Words "Come back" they are still echoing after the dear brother they loved so well. Sometimes a guinea or two will dis- appear from a flock and no one knows what has become of him. The truth is that guineas go in pairs, and so, when there are more males than females, the odd ones fly off hunting up mates, sometimes such a long distance that they never return' to their old haunts again. They are very shy in laying their eggs, it being alrnOst, impossible to trace them to their nests. They will stick up their tiny heads upon the faintest sound, and if they see a person at ever so long a distance away, will skulk in the grass until lost to view, and one wonders if the sight ot the guinea were not all a de- Itusion.—Amerioan Agriculturist. worth but very littie to us. It is said of Cobbett, "that he learned grammar, when he was • private soldier, on the pay of twelve cents per day. The edge or his , guard bed was used ai his deet to study in ; his knapsack Wa hii hook csse, and a bit oc board lying upon him knees his writing de9lr. During the winter 11;1 would scarcely g t any light but that of t le fire, and only at his turn. TO buy a pee er a sheet of pa- peiehe was compelled to forego some por- tioaof food, though, at that time in a state of half starvation. Re had no moment of time that he could cell his o en, and had to read kind write amidst - the tedking and laughing, sniging and whistling and bawling of at least halt a t-c)re of men, and that, too, in the hours of freedom from all con- trol." Here, indeed, -was an example of them at mental disuipline, of close, patient, vigorous thought. aaenmatomm, Remnant Sale. We have a great number of small lots of P_A.131=t, Which we are selling off at great bargains. An A ddresa to the Town of Seaforth. FOUND AMONG SOME OLD MANUSCRIPTS BY A REBIDENT OF CONSTANCE. Fair Western Town, 'neath yonder beam, With sunset glow that lights the sky, Like placid beauty in a dream Thy shimmering panes and steeples lie. Around thy form—a raiment lair— d A wealth of fields and woodlands sweep With dream and upland mantling there, And orchards smiling o'er thy sleep. But few brief years have flown away, Since other sights thy meads beheld; Since 'neath this gleam el dying day, Each dusky tribe its orgies held. In each lone grove, now thiok'ning green. The deedly dance leas whirled its round Idayhap the child the fight hash seen, From yonder copse by summer crown'd. But now the warriors all are gone. For other cares tby sons employ, No more the captive's dying groan Shall make the forman's fiendish joy. o more shall dundeekbound alone Through olust'ring skade and flow'ry vale, No more the leafy bowers among Shall sighing love lisp forth his tale. But far and wide to -night there swells A softenf:d musio in the air, A mingled mingling tone that tells Of labour, hepe, and comfort there. Those notes that breathe of hardships put, Of peace and independence won, As SCRS, the raging tempest past, Still murmer 'neath the cheerful sun. Fair town still nurse thy Graham's flame Enkindled at the Heavenly shrine, Still guard thy noble Campbell's fame, Tho light, the hope of truth Divine, Or muse o'er cabal McDonald's strain, To eloquenciand mum dear; Or ten fold gather in again, What generous Murphy scatters hire. Glad happy hewers, contentment's home, Proud merit's stage and honor's shrine, Where beauty, wit and talent come, And all the social joys refine, Long, long thy merry hearths around May gentle peace her joys distil, Long wholesome mirth like this resound, From waving tied and musing kill. G. W. F. The Other Kind. "Caroline,' observed Mr. Smiley as be ewatched his wife whisking the dust out of the corners, "why don't you get a good 'sweeper ? I saw one down town that I admired very much." "Oh, did you ?" "Yes, and I tell you that sweeper wouldn't raise a mite of dust in the house." "Oh, you think so, do you I Bu ti I would—yes, sir 1 You bring a sweeper ifito this house, and you'll- see the dust I'll raise!" "All right, I'll try one. There's' a beauty down at— " Oh, go on, go on. Insult me ell you want to. I'm only your lawful Wife. But you bring your beauty up here, and let me get a hand at her. I'll pull every hair in her head out so I will. I'll—" , " Good gracious, Caroline, it ain't a girl; It's .a carpet stveeper I mean, one math a long handle---" " Why didn't you say so ? As if I oared anyway if it Was a girl. If there is one thing 'lithe world j hate more than another it's a it alous woman !" " Dd 'tno," sighed Mr, Smiley. 1 • t Where, the Russet Is Unknown. Quite a swell young 'Detroiter, who had made a trip into the remote sections of the south, was telling his experience. "At one plitee in the: country," he said, "1 came into la small town in a hack a dozen miles hewn the railroad over a clay road that waS as slick us soap, a big rain having soaked it thoroughly. I appeared on the hotel poroh sotne time after my • ar- rival in a fresh snit and a pair of bright rus- set, shoes, and sat down to enjoy a rest after my ride. 1 Pretty Bootee couple of bare footed boys erre by and attracted their at- tention. " Hi there,1Billie," said one, "get on to the man in the store olo's." " An look at them feet," suggested Bil- lie, not at all abashed by the feet that I was hearing all them talk. "1 say," eXclaimed the firet one, getting around where he could see better. "Golly, but they need blackening, don't they ?" "They made a few more comments, but their curiosity was not satisfied, and finally Billie came ulp to the porch where 1 was. " Say, mister," he inquired, looking at my shoes and then out at the yellovr clar road "did you walk up from the railroad ?' —Detroit Free Press. Acquiring anEducation., Sir Water Scott, has said: " The best part of every man's education is that which 1K-6 gives to hiuiself." Gibbon voices the same, sentiment when he says : "Every per- son, has ;two educations, one which he re- ceives item °theta and one, more important, which he gives tp himself." The education received at college or university is but a beginning, and is intended mainly to train the mind and habituate it te continuous ap- plication and study. That which is put Into us by otheri is always far less oar own than that whiph we acquire by our own diligent and pertistent study. Our own ac- tive effort therefore is the essential thing, and no facilities n� books, no teachers and no amount of stereotyped lessons learned by a fixed.rule, will enable us to dispense with it. For that which costs u nothing is ' Temperance. Paris has 27,000 drinking places, The United States had 25`brewery exhib- its at the World's Fair. The total amount of British capital in- vested in American breweries, June let, 1893, was $91,202,830. Brattleboro, Vermont, has no saloon and during the entire year of 1892 had but twelve arrests for all causes. The United Kingdom Band of Hope union has 17,183 auxiliary Bands of Hope with a tcital membership of 2,471,407 pledged ablitainere. The aunnal return made to Parliament by the inland tevenue officer for the year end- ing September 201h, 1892, showed 10,635 licensed breweries in Great Britain. Mr. Gledatone, writing to Sir Wilfrid Lawson,says that there is no sort of foun- dation : the statement that the local veto bill Wag never intended to pmts. . Froggy. A remarkable thing ebout frogs is that the larger part of their breathing is done through the skin. In fact, it is said that this supplY of air is a necessary addition to that taken in by ordinary breathing, as the latter does not supply suffident air to sup- port life in a frog. Another peculiar thing about the skin of a frog is its powerful ab- sorption ef water. This is due, of course, to the numberless minute pores with 'which their side is provided. It has been proved that s. frog can thus soak up half its weight of water in an hour. • The soaking of water is what gives the frog's skin such a cold, olammy and uncanny feeling when handled, and it explains a strange thing. Though a bullfrog [were poked with a red hot iron, it would not feel it enough to move out of its tracks, fiat the moisture on the skin forms a kind of film of vapor between it and the iron, which it takes time to hest through, and so the frog would not feel pain from the heat. 11•111.11111MINII Gall and. see LUNISDEN & WILSON'S, s=A..FORTIEE_ For that Bad Cough of yours , iig , • OA len ,,•, .tfir nru.1 111, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED' u As a Preventive and Cure of all Throat and Lung IN sease.s.-,:, WE DON'T TALK MUCH, BUT WE DO A GOOD DEAL. The fact is, we don't need to talk much. Our work speaks for us. This is shown by the fact that we do a larger Outside trade than any other firm in Western Ontario. We have customers (ts far (mai as Little Rock, Arkansas. We never try to force any particUlar style of garment on a customer, but we show you the styles and make your clothes TO ORDER. For this sea- son's trade we have SCOTCH CANADIAN WORSTED A 0 0 D TRICK, ancl one[ that will always please, is to buya bottle of SKRE1 Cod Liver Oil and astonish your friendby becoming plump and rosy cheeked, Almost tasteless, it always TAKES WELL. MADE ONLY BY I K. CAMPBELL & CO., MONTREAL —Suiting& BEAVER MELTON IRISH FRIEZE Overcoat ing& Prices to suit your purse, and work to" suit you. We also have a 'large stock of good Readymade Clothing, Give us a call. BRIGHT BROS., SEAFORTEL ety //ea, gio,e0 - oozy A sure cure s Headache, r. • Complaints, for all Head Pains, 9:1 • ee c .3: 4 v 0 Neuralgia and Liver Powders, iwoe to take. 4470,v '/?8 "11) cS'o/ey ez:// Aoiztea zooi7oretyig Avggifete ai?o' ifeo%'014e oeiriepe. " c-14- S lc is &ij D P`C c Rom pk' **0. ALCOHOL gt OBAC daft sloomP°'"Dit° r" Biliousness" THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO, „ ReSTARK' R".""ildtar Stomach and B°wd • from mum. univer"' C.) soofiand' Manager 4fot al& a• ejealie ,i:Yet-47%nt oztre. (fee the 0'e%. 111/arm/e,ye, Cotitain #o ONO?, htiptield, et&g.9. 4_, "It% 00% ice•OlP/ toefl-44o4/4 Ooza- GET A MOVE Amme ON • We have got a move on, and are now in our new Warerooms, ready to wait upon you to show 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. Come right along and satisfy yourselves that our Purniture is all we claim for it --the latest designs, best of workmanship, and finest finish. We sell cheap all the year round. Popular Goods, Popular Prices at the Popular Firm of The M. Robertson Furniture Emporium, STRONG'S RED BLOCK, MAIN STREET -SEAFORTII Nothing Short of the Best Should Satisfy Young' men and women wishing to prepare themselves as Book-keepers and Stenographers. - CHATHAM, ONTARIO, Is recognized as the peer of any business or shorthand school in Arnerrca:and vastly superior to any of ite contemporaries in Canada. No better evidence of this need be advanced than the following list of placers where students eame from wbo registered during the 16 days immediately preceding the writing of this ad.: North Adams, Mass..; Washington, Mich.; Lethbridge Alberta: Berlin, _London, Toronto, Huntsville, Muer- kolas ; Kincardine, Ruthven, Coatsworth, Rodney, Lethbridge Strathroy, Napier, Hampden, County Grey ; Auburn, County Huron • Seaforth, Bothwell, Windsor, Strangfield, Ridgetown, Woodslee, Fletcher, Camp dar Palmer, Essex Gon: 'Glen Rae, Highgate, Aldboro, B ampton, Alvinston, Glencoe, Camphollton, Cedar Springs, Chatham, and many points in the vicinity. It pays to attend the best. Two of American hest penmen among the members of our staff, meane a great deal to our pupils. We pay rallsvay fare in coming to Chatham. Good board for ladies at $2, gentlemen $2.50. We ecure board at thess figures with very respeeteble private families, and have the places in readiaess for the students when they arrive. Write for handsome catalogue and specimen of penmanship, and be convinced of the superiority of this institution over all schools of a .similar kind in Canada. Mentien where you saw this ad., and address - 1348 D. MeLACHLAN, Chatham, Ontario. 474 r: The Forest City Business and Shorthand College (pHs T....orT3Dow, DOES NOT need,to hold out such inducements as the payment of railroad fare guaranteeing positions, &c., in order to secure your patronage. WE DO offer you 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 the ground of our superior training. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Board, $2.50 per week. Catalogue free. 1340-26 :J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. , .re *1, s