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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-02-23, Page 3- kOTED. est current ivest rate favorable RCE, 000, 000 100,000 od, Drafts in interert Novert - [ and Fa,: a ager. y 1st, we ts on all hich we en's Fur .,xer cent. laps, less off; in pound ; Jacket ?Wens' All hing, 20 :Jr 74c. Live to ire. in It, for men.. - new ietn Xs in t and and ides You lore this well FEBRUARY 23,I84! THE 11 110N 'EXPOSITOR. • IMPEiRTANT NOTICES. KIit OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced to 6 cants, by mail 6 cents. Catalogue free. MARVIVA G 110113E, Detroit, Michigan. 1849x26 § TOCK FOR SALE. -DoVid Hill, Staff a P. 0,, ur Breeder of Thoroughbred Dham Cattle and rkshire Pigs Young stock of both sex tor Kele 13'644 f FARR FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to rent, lot 3, concession 4H. R. &, Tuekenenith, eontaining 100 acres. For titrther partioulars apalY to ROBERT CHARTERS, Elemondnile. 18494 allEICYCLE FOR SALE. For sale cheap, or J would trade for wood a e seated tricycle in gooi repair. Apply to ROBT, JONES, EXpOliitOr Office, Seaforth. . 18 44 TOHN BATTIE Clork ef the Second Division O Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, L0101 and Insurance Agent. Funds invested and to Loan. Office --Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 Airno 'WANTS A BULL. --Short Horn Bulls far YV sale, as good as the best, at reasonable prices. It you wait a goodibull we t ave them. Come early and get your choice. Address E. GAUNT & SONS, St. Helens. 13534 f eft n-ONEY WANTED.—Wanted, on first-class inert- ly' gage mouthy, for a term of five years, any sum from $2,50 to $3,000, interest pay able annually. Applicants to state ',he very lowest rate e interest they are prepared,to accept. Apply by letter, ad- dreseed "M. 0." 'EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 1865-4 "DULLS FOR SALE.—For sale three thoroughbred D Durham Bull calves, from 6 to 10 months old, 31I aired by Mr D. D. Wilson's imported bull, "Prime Minister.' All of them are of red color, with a little white. Apply on Lot 18, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersraith, or to EginondvIlle P.O. WM. CAR- NOCHAN. 1 6641 - - - ---- TaURHAM BULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a young jj Thoroughbred Durham Bull 14 months old, solor, dark rt 4, registered in Dominion Short Horn Heribook, sired by Imported General Booth, can be seen on the farm of the undersigned. Lot 24, Con- cession 4, II. R.8., or addrees, OEfARLES KOUT- LEDGE, Seaforth P. 0. 136 .t f raOR SALE.—Tbat very desirable property owned X by the late L. G. Meyer, beitig Lots 44 and 45, Clowiniock's Survey, Seaforth. The property fronte on Vitoria 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, Barrieter, Seaforrh. 1328 tif A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE—The under tat signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his riroperty in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter sore of land, on whit& 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, lire busi- ness Man with some means to make money. For particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Ellie Green. 12650 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be cora- $1,000 pletecl and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 BOARS FOR SERVICE. TMPROVED YORKSHIRE FIGS.—The undersigned j has for sale a. number of Thorougebr d Im- proved Yorkshire Piga, of both sexes. Apply on Lot 24, Conceal= 2, le R. S., Tuekeismith, or address Brumfield 2.0. WM. CHAPMAN. 1366 t HDERKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned will keep 11110 during the present season on Lot 18, Conces- sion 8, Tuckersmith a THOROUGHBRED timeworn's Pm, to wheel a limited number of :rows will be taken. Terms,—$1, payable at the time, of *service with the privilege of returning if necessary. Joint G. slither. 184441 TMPROVED YORKSHIRE FIG.—The undersigned 1 will keep for the improvement of stook, on Lot 33, Coneemion 8, L. R. S., Teokersmith, an Im- proved Yorkshire Boar with first else& pedigree, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. terms.—$1 payable -at the time of service e ith the privilege of returning if necessary. Thi* is one of - the best bred pips in the County.- THOMAS LANE. 13584! 130ARS OR SERVICE.—The undersign, d has for service a thoroughbred English Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tantworth at his prenniees, Lot 6. &waggon 6, Hullttt. The Berkshire pig was bred by Snell, of Edmonton. Terms—$1.00 for the Berk- ' hire and $1.60 for the Tamworth, peyable at the • ime of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. Also a number of good youngpies fit for service for sale. These are all registered steel. F. IL SW:WALES, Constance. - 13 34 f DOAR FOR SERVICE.—An Improved Yorkshire JU$ Boar for service. Terrns.—One dollaa payable at the time of :service, with the privilege of return- ing, if necessary, also a nunaber of Oxford Down Rams for s le, on Lot 3, Cencession 13, Hullett. L. TASKER, Harlock P. 0. 13564 TMPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned, 1 breeder of improved Berk -hire swine, will keed for seevice the celebrated boar, Morton (2587), sire Royal Star (imp.) ( 6u3), dam Sev rnake's Daughter, (app.) (1919). Terms, for grade sows, and for rt gistered sows, or trows eligible for registration, 32 00. Fees payable at the- time of service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary. Also on hand a few choice young sows in farrow and other young stock for sale. Write to, or call on WM. MeALLInTER, 1366-t 1 Varna. Imported Shorthorns. The last importation of Scotch Shorthornsfrom the famous herds of William Duthie and William Harr has arrived. I now offer for sale the two imported bulls, "Prime Minister" and "Defiance." The former a grandson of the fatuous Field Marshall and the latter sired hy Gravesend. I have also three of ray own breeding, a red and a roan, by Defiance and a red by Prime Minister, all out of imported dams. They are the right sort and will stand inspection. Prices reasonable, no trouble to shovistock. Barn only about a mile from the railway station. D. D. WilaSON, Ingleside farm, Seaforth. 135841 `‘r.:6-MCKLY YIELD TO Lgi ee ee aeg&UIV: The Huron Expositor, TO MAKE A BROODER. a SEAFORTH, ONT. ONE THAT IS INEXPENSIVE AND SATISFACTORY. McLEAN BROS., - Publishers ADVERTIWG RATES. Contract advertisements, matter ehangeable at wUL PER HEM 1 Year 6 mos. 8 moo II to 21 'lichee, inclusiee 34. 50 $2 50 111 50 6 to 10 " 500 2 75 1 65 8 to 5 650 800 175 I to 2 " " 6 00 8 25 1 85 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once pot: month, a reduction ,of 20 per cent, will be made on the above quoted prices. Rates for special potation can be obtained on appli- cation at this °Moe. Business or proleenional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, 34 to $6 per year. Advertisements of Strayed Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one ince, one voontlh $1, each subsequent month 50e. Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding lj inches, one month 31.50, each sub- sequent month 76c. .Advertisements on 'coal page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 2a per eent. to parties who also have regular contract space. Local advertisements under townehip or village heading, 50 per line each insertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each eubsequent insertion, nonpareil memeare. Advertieek ants without epecific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged aocordingly. Births Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. Tan Ideeostoint goes into 4,800 hornee every week. which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has 20,000 readers erery week. It is the beet advertising medium in Western, Ontario. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TIARM FOR- SALS4—For sale on improved, 00 X acre farm, within two and a half miles of the town of Seaforth. Ter further partioulare apply on the premises, Lot 12, Conoeesion 4, H. R. S., Tucker. smith, or by mail to , jOHN PRENDERGAST, Sea - forth P. O. • 1290 -DARR FOR SALE.—Being north half of Lot 40, on the tenth Concession of Rent Wawanosh. The farm contains 100 acres of land,. more or less, 80 gores are cleared. Well _fenced, and to a good slate of cul- tivation. Two never failing wells. There is a good house. barn andertables on the premises, and a good bearing orohard. The farm is within five miles of the Town of Winghara. For further particulars apply to ESAIAS PEteREN, on the preernsee, or to HENRY J. FRAME, Wingham ra 0., Ont. 1367x25 TTOUSE AND IliOT FOR SALE. --For sale, on Williana Street, a frame dwelling house, with 6 tome, surnmer kitchen and hard and soft water, at present occupledby•Mr. A. Crozier, also a vacant a on Centre Street. These are both suitable properties and will be sold on reasonable tenni. Apply to GEORGE DUNCAN, Seaforth. 1864-3 f TURN FOR SALE.—For saleeLot 4, Concession 18, X township of Illullett, centaising 75 acres,. There is on the place a good frame barn and shed, and a first-class erehead of choice fruit, a never -fail- ing spring well, and a spring ereek, and all the fall ploughing done. Convonieuteto church and school. For further partioulare apply on the premises, or to JANE ROBISON, Auto* P. 0. 18004 -DARR FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 21, 13th Ctinces- X sion of Molaillep. containing 75 acres, 54 sores cleared, the balonce.good hardwood bush. The farm is well drained and to a good state of cultivation, with good fences. There is a good bearing orchard and two never -foiling wells, on at the house and the other at the barn. The house ia concrete* 32x24 and kitchen 18x21. Good cellar underneath'. There is a good bank barn, with stone stabling, also driving house 50x24, a pig home and a sheep house. The farm is ten miles from Seatorth, Ta from Brussels and 8 milt* from Blyth. Apply on the promisee or to Walton P.O. JOEIN STAFFORD. 1362.3! TOWN LOTS FOR SALE BY AUCTION.—Lots 11 and 12, Sparling's Survey, will be offered for safe by Public Auction, on easy terms, at The Coin-, meroial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, March 8, '94, at one o'clock p m. These lots are opposite Mr. Barton's blacksmith shop, Main Street, and are con- veniently and eligibly located. On Lot 12, there is a • house and stable; on lot 11, there is a good well. • Terms—One third of the purchase money will be re- quired on the day of sale, or good security for the same; the balance can be seoured by mortgage, pay- able in one or two years to suit purchasereand a clear deed given. THOMAS GOVENLOCK. 1364xt d TrIARlif FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 21, Comes- , r eion 3, Hay, containing about 99 acres, of which, 180 acres are cleared and in a high state of cultiva- doe, well fenced and over 1600 - rods tile drained. About 96 acres seeded to grass, good frame bowie, large frame barn and frame stables also a good bear- ing orchard and plenty of never -failing water. It is on the Zurich gravel made within one mile of the prosperous villaggeof /Ionian. Also the Emit half of Lot 16, on the 6th Concession, Hay, containing 60 acres,of which 15 scree are oleared and the balanoe well timbered with c dar, back ash and soft maple and well fenoed. There is a never -failing spring creek running across tbe place and no waste land. A splendid pasture lot. •These farms will be sold cheap and on easy terms as the proprietor is anxious to re- tire. Apply- on the large farm or address Hen- sel! 2.0. WM. BUCHANAN, jr. 135211 AUCTION SALE. TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM, U FARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. William McCloy has been inetructed by Mr. Wm. Buchanear, to sell by Public eAuction, on the premises, Lot 21, Concession 3, Hay, one mlle West of Hensel", on Thursday, March 8, 1894, at one o'clock p. m., the following valuable property, ins : Horses.—One draught brOod mare in foal; 1 draught gelding,„ coming 4; 1 draught gelding, coming 3; 1 draught gelding, rising 2. Cattle.—Four high grade Durham =we, supposed to be in calf; 8 high grade Duraarn heifers, coming two; 1 steer, coming 2: 1 yowling steer and 'alter; 1 thoroughbred im- proved Yotkehire boar; 1 thoroughbred Yorkshire boar, 4i:writhe' old; 2 breeding sows, Yorkshire, 4 months' old; about 60 hens. Implements.—Two lumber wagons, 1 tangle buggy, 1 pair boloeleigias, 1 cutter, 1 Toronto light binder, 1 mower, only used one seas -n ; 1 seed drill, 1 Gale harrow, 3 genedd purpose plows, 2 auto iron harrows, 1 taunter, 1 pea harvester, 1 fanning mill, 1 section grinder, 1 grist' stone, 1 wheel -barrow, 1 set double team harness, 1 set single barnese, 1 set plow harness, 1 gravel box 1 ditching machine, in 'good working order, also a lot of first -elms timothy hay in the barn, together with a lot of chains,&c., and other small articles. Terms. --All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. THE FARM contains abeut 99 acres, of which 80 acres are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, well fenced, and over 1,600 rods tile drained. About 25 acres seeded to grass, good frame house, large frame barn and frame stables, also a good bearing orchard and plenty of never -fail- ing water. It a on the Zurich gravel road, within ono mile of the prosperous village of Hensel'. Also the foist half of Lot 16, on the 6th Concession, Hay, oontaining 50 acres, of which 15 acres are cleared and the balance well timbered with cedar, black ash and soft maple and well fenced. There is a never failing spring creek running across the place and no waste land and is a splendid pasture lot. These farms will be sold together or separately. Terms— Ten per cent. of the purchaie money on the day of sale, the balance in 30 dayO, without interest. WM. BUCHANAN, Proprietor; WM. MeCIA)Y, AuetiOa- 1N4 1 1 POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia Iii 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERT NICE TO.TAIEW. Mums 26 Cam's AT Dime Sromsiki The Value of the Brooder for Rearing Micas' is tieing More and More Recog- nised—The One Suggested Can Be Made ata Trifling Expense. The alue of a brooder for reering chicks, even, whets hatched in small numbers.'and by hens, is being recog- nized more and more each year. The brooder illustrated herewith can be made lit home with trifling expense. It does not differ from the ordinary box brooder in principle, and occupies only about one-tenth as much floor apace. The materials to be purchased. are: A pound each of No. 6.aud of No. 8 nails, a low glass lamp, a piece of common sheet iron or galvanized' iron two ,feet square, nine feet of -tongued and geldny- e4 eurfaoed pine boards and about an equal quantity of surfaced or rough inch pine or hemlock boards not less than six inches in width. A shoe box or two may he taken to pieces and used. A piece of fine wire screen and a few strips of, FIG. 1. WARM -BOX FIG. 2. BOTTOM OF FRAME BOX. heavy cloth should be provided. • Make firist a square frame of six-inch boards, therinside measure being a Wile' over two feet. ,Then to the upper edge of the frame nail cleats one inch square iuside the box, flush with the top (Fig., 1). These cleats should join at the ends. so as to make a tight rim all around. Now bore two half-inch holes through the cleats and boards six inches from the ends,'on two opposite sides of the box. Tern this warm box over, lay the sheet iron in, and nail it to the cleats. Tho side of the frame which is now up is eext to be covered with inch board. s (Fig., 2), an opeaing eight by sixteeu. inches being left in this covering half way between the extremities on one side, and a notch cut in the side down to the sheet iron.. Now make a, small box (a Fig. '8) with a bottom,' two sides and one epd, using the shoe box material except for ° the bottom. This is eight !Itches wide and sixteen long. It it to be set in an eight-by4dx inch opening, just far enough to fasten, A GREAT CLEARING SALE, OF DRY - GOODS G. H. SMITHERS', SEAFORTH. As I intend elearina6 out my entire etock ofDry Goods, 1will commence to sell i this week AT COST. My stock coinsists of almost everything in the dry,Igoods line, such as Hats and Caps, Ladies and Children's Furs, Ladies' Woollen Shawls, Ladies' and Children's Mantle Cloths, Men's Ready- made Overcoats, Men's Top Shirts in great variety, all -wool Underwear, all - wool drrey Flannel, Union Flannels, FlannoIettes, Shirtings, Cottons, Cot- tonades, Dress Goods, Tweeds in great variety. I will sell these goods AT COST FOR CASH ONLY. These goods are all new stock. Also a fine assortment of Fresh Groceries at wonderfully low prices. I would say here that I am selling 20 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1 —best quality—aud also al Tea whi-h cannot be beat at 25c per pound. All kinds of Produce taken. Butter and Eggs wanted, for which the high- est market price will be paid. A cordial invitation is extended to all to call. and inspect my stock before pur- chasing elsewhpre. • Wishing you all /the compliments of the season. George Smithers Successor to A. G. Ault MAIN STREET, SEA!'ORTH. The eterilization of milk for ohildren, now quite e*tensivery pructiced in order to destroy the lojarioos germs Which it enay con taii t! can be eatisractordy He- compliaited w very einsple he vI :on- ttlbc:1.1(ilisi tkitel'1 i114' nuty b' the 110111 vhii it is to be used or any other suitable ve-sel, is placed in- side 'fii lorger ves- sel of not al iviiich 0 tutaine the water. If a hottle it is plugged hvitli absor- bent cotton, if this is at band, or in its absence other clean cotton will answer. A small fruit jar, loosely covered, maybe used instead of a bottle. The requirements are simply that the interior vessel shall be raised about half an inch above the bottodi of the other and that the water shall reach nearly or quiteas high as the milk. Tee apparatus is then heated on a range or stove until the water reaches a tern• perature of 155 deg. Fehr. when it is re- moved front the heat and kept tightly coveredefor half an hour. The milk bottles ere then taken out and kept in a cool place. The milk may be used any time within twenty-four hours. A tem- perature of 150 deg. Maintained for half an hour is sufficient to destroy any germs likely to be present in the -Milk, �U d it is „found in practice that reising the temperatute to 155 deg. and then allowIng it th tand in the heated Water for half an hour in- sures the proper tem- perature for the re- quired time. • The temperature should • not be raised above 155 deg., otherwise ' the taste ,and qeality of the milk will be impaired. The simplest plan ie to take a tie pail and invert a perforated tin pie plate in the bottom, or have nrade for a remov- able false bottom perforated with holes and having lege half an inch high to al- low circulatiorhof the water. The milk bottle is set on this false bottom and sufficient water to put into a pail to reach the tenet of the surface of the milk in the bottle. A hole may be punched in theicover of the pail. a cork inserted, and e cheinioal thermometer put through the cork so that the bulb dips into the water. The temperature can thus be watched without removing the cover. If preferred an ordinary dairy thennoMeter may be used and the temperature tested from time to time by removing the t lid. This is very easily arranged and is just as satisfac- tory as the pahmted apparatus sold for tho same purpose. lthe accompanying illustrations show the form of apparatus described. 't FIG. a WARM -BOX AND ljekelP BOX UP- SIDE DOWN. forming a lamp box, the chimney passt ing through .the notch, with its top one inch below the' sheet iron: Legs made of three to four inch boards,, put together at the Tight angles,. are now nailed' . at each corner: They extend up ward one and one-half inches further than the bottom of the lamp box (Fig. 8). Bore several inch holes in the sides of the lamp box near the bottom. Next -make a floor for thte brooder three feet square of matched boards (Fig. 4). Find. the • exact center of this floor, and six inches from this in .one- • direction cut a two- inch -square hole, b, and another simi- larly in the'opposite direction. Reverse the floor from the .position shown, lay it down and place the lower or warm -box part of the brooder (Fig. 3) upside down upon it, and nail the two together in subh a manner that the floor will pro- ject beyoud the brooder warm -box six inches on every side (Fig. 5). Be sure that the cleats which hold the floor FIG. 4. FLOOR OF BROODER WITH REGISTERS, boards together do not interfere with pulling out the lamp. Three pieces of sheet iron are placed at the sides and back of the lamp box, to protect the wood from the heat. The lamp board- (a Fig. 5) is made of two boards, placed at right angles and braced. The upright board should be tight enough to close tightly the front of the lamp box, and of sufficient height to cover the notch. Bore two or three fin- ger. holes in 'this board. The bottom board is seven inches wide and fifteen long. The lamp may be held in place near the end of this board by cleats, or be set into a hole cut for this purpose. The two registers, b, • whiclhadmit hot air under the hover are two inches square inside measure, and one and one- half iuches high. Tack a piece of wire netting oyer each. Odd pieces may be used in making the sides and the board for the chicks to run up and down upon (Fig 6). The latter is eighteen inches m width, with small, cleats nailed cross- wise three inches apart. The hover (Fig. 7) is two feet square. Bore an inch hole in each corner, and insert pieces of broomstick eight inches long for LG. 5. APPEARANCE OF BROODER WITH- OUT THE HOVER. legs. Bore a series of holes one inch apart in each, beginping three inches from the lower end. The hover is held up by means of nails inserted in the holes, and may be fastened atany desir- edheight. &lips of cloth four inches wide are tacked on and slashed every FIG. 6. SECTION OF COMPLETE BROODER. one and one-half inches. It will be seen that the sheet iron is an inch tolow the floor of the brooder. No gas from the lamp enters -where the chicks are. A gentle heat is furnished which in- duces the young birds to. sit down 7. ; BROODER HOVER WITH SOME FLA 25 REMOVED. mstend of, crowding and reaching to get ir hocks aeainet the hover over them, t sufficient heat enters at the regis- a la n prevent them from crowding to gel ova 1 STERICt2ING MILK. samaie birectionis For Rendering Milk ; A bsol utele Safe to That. At the • n quest of tie. Secretary of 1 Agriculture the Uhler of the Bur :1U of ehnitnal Industry: hes fiiriiis :ed the foi- lowtng :Minh, directions rort. e steriliza- tion of him. -. - e . Rote for Sheep. In regard tol feeding roots to sheep Thomas Shawl of the Minnesota station says: "They should be eliced or pulped before being fed, especially- in cold la ti- tud es, wiiere they soon freeze unless eat- en up qnickly.1 The _Lambe should also be given roots es soon as they will take them, and they der this when quite young. The,)' soon get extremely fond Of them. But the roots should be pre- pared for them; by pulping, or uy run- ning them- threugh cutting boxes with knives that leave them sliced and in t longitudinal pieces. They may be given all thee they vtilt eat clean. It should also be Mentioned here that even tlibse whit are strongly opposed to feeding a large quantity of roots to • breeding ewes !during pregnancy favor feeding a light ration. Teey would give them one to two pounds per head per day in auy case where roots are grown on the farm, a they 80 tend to regulate the digestion as to keep the system in better tone. All are agreed that roots furnish -an excellent food factor for sheep and lambs during the fattening period, and also for breeding stock Of all ages, except ewes during the period of preguancy. Toey may be fed freely to sheep that are being fattened. As many as five pounds per head per day may be giver with much advantage, and with the large breeds, and es- pecially the older animals, considerably larger quantities may be fed. Breeding stock as shearlipgs need not be fed so heavily, as no, good can resell from keeping them over fat. Various opin- ions are held a8 to the relative values of the various kind of roots for feeding sheep. Some tfavor turnips of tile Swede Varieties-, others favor maugels. Amid this conflict of opinion we, inu.st wait. The solving of 51 ese problems may be difficult, but it is not impossible. In the meautinte we can feel fully justi- fied in growing, a,nd feeding that variety of tield roots which does uest on our own particular soils,' or which it may be most; convenient for les to grow.'' Of Inttrest to Farmers. It is better to have oue variety- of fruit that is satisfactory than to have several kinds, !the majority of which may possess no merit or quedity. The grape is propagated from cut- tings, and a single vine will produce a large number of cuttings in one Beeson. Early spring is an excellent time for such work. This winter has been one of mud, and the roads. have been iss bad condition. Taxes for good. roads should never be objected to if good roads are secured, as such money is well bestowed. On small tracts of land it is possible to keep bees, poultry and fruit trees on the same location With profit, but such work can only be done by those who are ex- perienced, andi who well understand what iS required for success. It will pay to .be always on the 'lookout for new varieties of pototoes, bet not to discard the kinds inuse until satisfied with the new. 1 about &adieus is that he was email f stature; and I never felteo small as I 4o now. In the second place, we read that 1e was up in a tree, which is very much njy position now. And, thirdly; we read th t Zaccheue made haste to come down; and in this I gladly and promptly follow his ex- ample."—Presbyterian Banner. ' A Father's Vision. The following poomis ineribed to my old friend, Dr. Camp ell, of Seaforth, Ontario, and was domposed on the death of his eldest son, John Milton, who died of typhoid fever in Philadelphia, on the 7th of March, 1893, at the early age of 20 years and 23 days. He was within six, weeks of gradu- ating in medicine, and was a young mated film address, great promise and of more LthanonLA , . ordinary ability.—hyatteetiona Mo- edd Watering with a liquid compoeed of one bushel of lime and one bushel of soot, in 100 gallons of *water, proved a valuable remedy for the -carrot grub, according to the claims of au ,Eeglish gardener. The inixture was well stirred, allowed to steed over night, and the clear water then applied with a water- ing pot. The busy world had gone to Bleep, While sitting with my sorrows deep, A mystic spell came o'er me, And there all in his youthful joy My early lost t my dark -tie ed boy Stood smiling there before me ; Yet it was not with fear andnwe, But witb a trembling joy I saw My dear one for whose sake, Creation all was ailed with gloom; Yet there hastood 18 beaute 'e bloom, While thus to me he spake-- " Think not of nee as with the dead, And in the cold earth sleeping ,• Though there my raortal form is laid, O'er thee a watch I'm keeping,: More joyous far than thou oanst be Love's memories still I'm keeping, And only sorrow when I see You and my mother weeping. "Fon I have not tasted of death, Or sorrow or of sadnees— Inhaling still with every breath The living soul of gladnese, I've but laid down time's heavy load, And crossed the mystic river, Still drawing nearer unto 04, And more alive than ever. Where everything does more abound That can to virtue win us, And every sight and every sound Awake the God within no ; While musks fills and thrills the whole With heavenly exaltation, It seems to me the living soul Of all Gol's glad creation. "A land of beauty, love and truth, Where we shall dwell together, And still in renovated youth Well live and love forever. To dwellers in that higher sphere Tho' newer ties have bound them, Earth's tad hearthstones are still as dear And oft they hang around them; "With deeper joy they now appear To every man and woman; Despite of troubles they've had here, They're more intensely human. " A student in that gl rions clime, With rapture always seeing, From humanity's heights sublime, The grandeurs of our being— ," *Discerning new tiuths ever, day, • Delightedly 1 wander, With knowledge on her endless way, From wonder unto wonder..., " And in ev'ry object I see, Yea, looking from each feature, Ourananifold lammed& — Our oneness with all nature. "And every day and every hour There's through my bosom stealing A quiet, sweet, uplifting power, A happy, home -like feeling, Yet earth seen from the higher sphere • Is full of moral blindness, And what the angels had most dear, Is loving human ldndness. " The grander portion of man's b.ain That SUMO creation slumbered, Shall soon awaken and arraign Those that have earth encumbered, And all she great ohlignities That hays a prince') lodgment; And all the old iniquities, 'Twill swiftly bring to judgment; "And in a swift approaching day, To woman shall be given The power through biased sympathy, To draw earth nearer heaven. And he assured, all who in life, • Have nobly done their duty-, Released from all earth's mire and strife, Shall reach that realm of beauty." Oh, how my spirit did rejoice, For by the dear, familiar voice All thought of death was banished, When like it beautiful sunbeam— A glorious vision—or a dream, From out ay sight he vanished. it:EXAMMIS MOLADHIAN. Amaranth Station, Ontar Don't. Don't snub a boy because his home is plain and unpretending. Abraham Lincoln's early home was a log cabin. Don't snub a boy because he wears shabby clothes. When Edison, the great inventor, first entered Boston, he wore a pair of yellow linen breeches in the depth of winter. Don't thmb a boy because of the ignorance of his parents. Shakespeare' the world's poet, was the son of a man who unable to write his own name. Don't snub a boy because he chooses a humble trade. The author of " Pilgrini's Progress" was -a tinker. Don't snub a boy because of physical dis- ability. Milton was blind, and. Kitto was deaf. Don't snub a boy who seems dull or stu- pid.' Hogarth, the celebrated painter and engraver, was slew at learning and did not develop as soon as most boys. Don't snub a boy because he stutters. Demosthenes, the greatest orator of Greece, overcame& harsh and stammering voice. Don't snub anyone. Not alone because they may far outstrip you in the race of life, but because it is neither kind nor right nor Christian.—Christian Advocate. Testing His Ability. • It is said that the late Mr. Spurgeon was in the habit of testing the ability and self- ssion- of the •theological students under kisoare and instruction by sending them up into the pulpit with it sealed envelope in their hands, containing the text of the ser- mon or address each ene was to deliver on • the spur of the moment. On one of these occasions the student, on opening the paper. found thie subject and direction given him "Apply the story of Zaccheus to your own circumstances and your call to the minis- try." And the student promptly delivered himself in the following way: "Mw brethren, the subject on whielt I He Dispatches the 1.rains That Connect Two Great Oceans. Though a Man of iitivanced Years, Paine'. Celery Compound Mai:gains Him at the Post of Duty., • Supported by Scripture. A highly respected firm of silk dealers, of which the principal was a Quaker, when engaging salesmen, instructed them to en- gage in no sale that could, not be supported by Holy Writ, says an exchange. The next day after he had engaged a new salesman, a lady entered the shop for the purpose of buying some silk for a dress. The polite clerk showed her a sample at five shillings a yard, which was scornfully rejected as not dear enough'she wanted a better one, so he took this back and brought another, which was also rejected. The clerk said he had a very high class silk, but he was afraid the expense would be too great, but with her permission he would show it to her. He then fetched the high class silk, which gave every satisfaction, and a drese piece was ordered from it. After the lady had left the shop the salesman was severely interrogated. by his Quaker master as to how he could eupport by a quotation from Scripture the sale of a V silk for $3 per yard, knowing full well that the piece he had sold to her was the identical piece that he showed her first. The clerk replied that he had kept his master's instructions fully before him, and as this was the first time the lady had ever entered the store, the sale was covered by the passage, "She was a stranger and I took her in." have to address yon to -day is a comparison between Zacchens and as to say qualifi- eatione. 'Well, Ithe first thing we read i Mr. G. Swain, station master at Winnipeg for ;the Canadian Pacific Railway, is • Made a New Man—The Doctor's Failed—Scores of Medicinal Preparations Were Tried and Proved Useless—Paine's Celery Compound Works a Wonderful Cure. • ettothe. aereeeereetee eteeereedeeee aree eV' etteeedt • O. "here. ehe STATION MAStER G. SWAIN. Ur. G. Swain, the veteran station maste;d - Mr. Swain, although 67 years Of age, hi at Winnipeg, is one of the old and tried 01E4 now as smart as any Mali of forty, and sax dais of the great Canadian. Pacific Railwayd do more work in a day than the majority of He lefteEngl. d in 1853, and settled in Mond younger men. All tide new life , mewed treat, where he entered the service. of the strength, younger looks, perfect sleep and Grand Trunk Railway Company, spending good digestive vigor, is the direct result of over twenty years of his life with Canada's e using Peine's Celery Compound, the great pioneer railway corporation. In 1880 Mr; medicine that makes people well. Swain went to the Nerthwest and settled he Mr. Swain, in a "eery recent letter, says; Winnipeg, where his experience in railroad- "Last winter 1 was in bed suffering from ing secitred for him his present position. _ rheumatism. Having tried scores of pre - Mr. Swain, though a man of extraordinary!' scriptions from doctors and neighbors. I was physique and giant streegth, was some time at last induced to try your Paine's 'Celecy ago made as helpless as a child from the Suf. Compound. I was immediately relieved if ferings and agonies of rheumatism th whicli my pains, whieh, I am glad to say, have not terrible disease he had 'been a slave for 1$ returned since. Having been a slave to rhea - years. =time for 1.5 years, I am now able to do as After utter failures with docfors and. medit big a days work as any man, 1 recommexii eines, he was induced by Capt. Douglas, the this wonderful remedy to all suffering hut genial proprietor of the Leland • House, to manity. I attribute my present eonditioir. try Paine's CeleryCompounde The trial prove to a careful use of your Compound. It awed , ed wonderful; the results and cure perfect, much money and gave me much comfort." —Monday month* while Dr. Davidson, of Cainaville, was driving with a team and carriage'and when crossing the Grand Trunk Railway track, about four miles north of Brantford, was run into by the morning train from Brantford to Harris- burg. The buggy was smashed th pieces, one of the horses instantly killed, and the doctor seriously injured. The train stopped, and the doctor was brought to Brantford hospital where he died on Tuesday. His in- juries were, arm badly broken, leg brokeni and a bad cut on the head. AFTER SICKNESS to t°tIe tIP system, and bring back a healthy appetite, physicians recommend the use of CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE. PLRAGANT TO THE TA8T1B. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL a CO., Visware of Imitations. litannuta.L. ehee.„ Golden Lien. The 9,1d and reliable Dry Goods fiouse of Seaforth can, and are offering, discounts unapproachable. Facts speak for themselves. Having purchased the Jamieson stock at a low rate on the dollar, enables us to Fell every article in the store at less than wholesale price, and still have a living profit. You. can save from 26 to 75 per cent. on dvery purchase of $1 from us, wishing to reduce the stock $10,000 at least befare ottr Spring iMportations arrive, We owe an apology to many of our customers whom we could not pro- perly serve, owing to the great rush. We invite all to call again and secure the great bargains now offered at the Golden Lion Store. SMII1111 SiTM=15 SUCCESSORS R JAMIESON. WHICK MIAOW ARK WRARPSD dies Costumes , Ladies have a' great deal oir trouble in riesling dress goods. The vaciety is great. The , quell:y1s various and the merit )aimed is sometimes more h.the pos- session, When Wits are desirous of obtaining the finest grade of Black Diess Goods, they should ask to see Priest- ley's dress fabricThese, as is well known, areehe nt_plus ultra of durability, beauty and delicacy PRIESTLEY'S a -texture' MY have long been the favorite dress goods , of well dressed t Englishwomen. The Americans E$LACK pier them to French goods. CseedIan ladies can 1-E'RESS• obisiin. theoafienn reliable dealers. Ladies should alwa.ys ask for Priest - les Dress Goods. MATERIALS 2 M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most galls- faktory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. ta" Charges most reasonable, RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1228 SHILOH S CONSU NIPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, tide suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine, All tiruggists are authorized to sell it OR 2 pos- itwe guarantee, a test thot no other cure can mxcessfully stand. If 3701.1 have a Cmugle Sore TI,roat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it win cure you. If your child has the Croup or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief sure. If volt dread that insidious disease. CU.': SUM ?TION, I pz..7 to use it, it will cure you or co -t 0 ilfin. Ask your nr.ug- gist tor talLOI-i'd (.URE, Pnce so cts., :;;)‹..n. and $r„co.