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The Huron Expositor, 1894-03-02, Page 3r Infants thine isor ubstitnte stor OIL Ind allays ur Cur4 relieves r stomach. ep. Casio 1 Friend. tedect children thee toaiiy Peetheriptdon , Amman, K. D., e., Brooldyn, y. children's clerpart- r of their expert - Mice with Casboria, 4a733 2221012E our hnown as regular confess that tile re 11e to 100k With "ele DISPItnnistene. Boston, ekes, CItys 1=11.11111M .0TEL), PtiSACTEQ. s highest current at lowest rates. same; favorable EMERCE, $6,000,000 $1:100,000 liscounted, Drafts )al cities in La,. Sz..c. :rates of interert ;May and Noverr Paper and Fa" Manager. that nade Easy and ting her r SOAP, may with the tsh-day. rivince her flat this soap. in OR :11 AtiARCO 2, 1894. IMPORik.NT NOTICES. 11111:1 OUR MEET MUSIC reduced to 5 cents, CHOlisin, Detroit, Michigan. _ • 184906 by mail 6 cents. Catalogue free. MARVIN'S STOOK VW SALE. -David 11111, Staffa P. 0„ Breeder of Thoroughbred Durham °attic and inhatnee pegs YoungNitmk of both bee or itele - 1854-t f • , RRNT.—For sale ore to Fosrent, 143, oodeinaton 4, IV R. S., Tuckenmith, FOR SALR. OR, TO soutainteir too acreci For further particulars apply tOROBEBT CHARTBRS. Egmondville. 1849-t f TORN BEATTIE, thetle et the Second Division a) Court. Counteonunissionce, of Huron, Con- veyancer, land, Load nd Insurance Acent. Funds vested end to tILoan. Offloo—Over Sharp & 1289 store, Main 03!eet, Sealer*. , WII0 ANTS 4, BULL.—Short Horn Bulls ter sale, as goodies Oke best, at reasonable prices. If yeti want a rt bun‚‚ a ave theta. Come early and get your c oicee Addrem E. GAUNT & SONS, 18584 f Stott. Huuseiens.rou sAtAtror sale -three thoroughbred 11 Durham Bulhealves, from 6 to 10 months old, nWtiartsdenoast 164edPcicortedlor, belitk ts:PldirtleoI e all aired by Mrj;Minister," White. Apply on. Lot 13, Concession 4. II. R. S., ,Tutesetenoth, or te'Egtnondyllle P.O. WM. °A11- 1166-tt BOOMS. Viinttrit BULL FOR SALE.—For gale, a. young TheoeughbredfOurham Bull 14 months old, color, dark rd, registered in Dominion Short Roth Hertibook, sired by linhorted General 13o9th, can be sten. on the farm et the undessigned. Lot 24, eon- ceesion 4, H. R. So; or address, CHARLES ROUT - 1361.t f LEDGE, &death spLENDID Brom CHANCE.—The Under jj signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his property in Hills Green. It tensions of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid 0411ar. There is aleo a large ware- house and stabld; Hills Green is the 'maitre of one of the richest and be4t taming districtehi Ontatio, and this is a splendig opening for a good, Ulm busi- nets m -an with soma weans to make money. 'For particulars, addrelet CHARLES ruoYea, Hills Green. 1265t1 Th Huron Expositor, SEAPORTH, ONT. MoLEAN BROS, - Publishers ADVERTISlitt RATES. - Contract advertisement, matter changeable at Pan WOK 1 Year 6 mos. .2 moi. 11 to 21. inches, inclusive 34 50 32 50 31 50 6 to 10 " " 500 275 165 • " 3 to 5 " 6 50 800 • 176 1 to - 2 " ' .• 6 00 325 186 • It the advertiser elects to change not oftener than 01100 per mouth, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be need° on.the above quoted prices. Rotes for veleta] position can be obIained on appli- cation at this Olio.. Business or professional oards, not exceeding throe quarters ot an inch, 34 to $5 per year. Advertisements ot Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one incb, one month 31, each subsequent month 500. • Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding le inohes, one month 31.50, each sub- sequent month 75e. Advertisements on load page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 26 per nut. to parties who also have regular contraot space. Local advertisements under township or village heading, 60 per line each insertion. Transient advertisement% ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged acoordingly. Bkrtk8, Man:hem and Deaths inserted gratis. Tom ExPosre0& goes into 4,300 homes. every week. whioh means, on a conservative ntimate, that it bac 20,000 readers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. $ 300 Private funds to loan atloWe'st $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be corn - $1,000. pletect and Money advanced $1,500 . within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.11Avs,Barristerottc.,Seaforth.. : 125'. - BOARS FOR SERVICE. TN:PROVED YCeiteSHIRE FIS.—Tho undersigned j has for sale o number of Thoroughbred Im- proved Yorkshire pigs of both sexes. Apply on Lot 24, C,onoesnion 2, 8., Treskemmith, or address Brimfield P. 0, 7,71 CHAPMAII. 1365 t f leaRKSHIRE P1G8.—The undersigned will keep D during the present Pennon en Lot 18, Conoes- don 3, Tuckereinith a Tuostogousemi Bsessfinut Pis, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms, -31, payables at the time of servioe with the privilege of returning it necessary-. Jean G. SraoAn. 13444f. -IMPROVED YOKICSIIIRE PIG.—The undersigned - I Will keep for tbe improvement of stook, on Lot 38, Concession 8, le R. S., Toeimiemaith, an Ito, ',toyed Yorkshire Xtoar with first class pedigree, to vrisich a limited number of sows will be taken. net/ea.-61 payable at the thee of 'service with . the pcivilege of returning if neceseary. This is one of the best bred pigs lo the County. THOMAS LANE. 1368-t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. -LURK FOR SALE.—For sale an improved, 100 acre farm, within two and a half miles of the town of Seater*. For further particulars apply on the premises, Lot 12, Concession 4, II. R. 8. Tucker - or by mail to JOHN PRENDERGAST, Sea - forth P. 0. 12e0 THE HURON. EXPOSITOR. AN ATTRACTIVE HOKE. ...me•••••••••••co DETAILS OF A COTTAGE COSTING ABOUT $1500. Maximum of Alcoomnaodat ion Secured sat a Niinimum of Money -Booms of Good Sine and Easy of ComMunication. Those who Wild cheap cottages gener- ally expect as much convenieuce of arrangement and acceesibility a those Who build more pretetitiously. In order to secure ti!ese,- something must be sacrificed, generally b-ouiething in the - size and the quality of. materials used. In the neat little cottage shown in the accompanying perspeCtive view and floor plans, desigited ; by E. A. Payne, Carthage, Ill., we have a good solution of the common questionsin the newer por- tion of our country, of the maximum of house and accom•modation for the mini- mum of money. - The house, if well situated, will prove very effective and satisfactory. The rooms are of good size and easy communication, that be- tween the parlor and dining -room being through sliding doors: The dining -room counects with the kitchen through the The parlor is provided with a heat -saving and ventilating EIOR SALE.—That very desirable property owned r by the late L. G. Meyer, beteg Lots 44 and 45, Gowinlook's Survey, Seaferth. The property front, on Vietoria &mare, and on it is erected a very c-om- • fortable cottage, stable and other buildings, at pros. ent in the occupancy of Mr. Kenneth McLennan. For particulars and terms ot sale apply to F. 110LMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth. 1328-4! 11OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale, on - William Street, a frame dwelling house, with 6 Fme, summer kitchen and hard and soft water, at esent occupied by.kir. A. Crozier, also a vacant on Centre Street. se are 'both suitable • properties and will be sold en reasonable terms. Apply to GEORGE DUNCAN, Sesforth. 13644 f iDOARS FOR SthICE.—The undersigned has for setvice a theroughbred English Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tanoierth at his premises, Lot 5, Concession 6. Hut tt. The Berkshire pig was bred by Snell, of Edmonton.. Terms—$1.00 fir the Berk - hire and $1.50 for the Tamworth, payable at the .ime of service, With the privilege df returning it neoessarys Also :A number of good young pies fit for service fon 'sale. These are all registered stock. F. H. SCHOALES, Constants°. 13 3-41 DGA.R FOR fiERVICE.—An Improved Yorkshire JD Boar for setvice. Terms.—One dollar, payable at the time of telvioe, with the privilege of return- ing, if neressary„ also a number elf Oxford Down Rams for s le, oe Lot 8, Concession 18„. Hallett. L. TASKER, Harlot& P. O. ' 18664 f TMPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned, breeder of improved Berkehire swine, will keed tor service the celebrated boar, Moon (2587), sire Royal Stet. (imp.) ( 61)3), dam Bev.. rnake's Diughter, (mop.) (101.0). Terms, for grade sows, $1.00, and for rt Oster, d sows, or sows eligible for registration. ele .00. Fees payahle at the sime of serene°, with the privilege of returning, if neeeseary. AISO OD hand a few chunee oung sorein farrow and other young stock for sale. Write to, or call oa WM. MeALLIeTER, Varna. 1356 t f Imported Shorthorns. :pantry. Jackson -DARK FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13, r township of Bullett, 'tantalising 75 acres, There is on the place a good frsrne barn and shed, and a firsholass orchard et choice fruit, a never.fail- Mg spring well, and a spring creek, and all the fall ploughing done. Conveniest W churoh and echool. For further particulars apply on the premien, or to JANE ROB1130N, Harlook P. 0. 12964 f . - MIARM FOR SALE.—Being south halt of Lot 1, lIth r Contension of Tuckering*. Good Mink barn 6008, other barn 50130. Good frame house with stone cellar. Geod orchard and water. This is a first class fawn and in a good state of ealtivstion. Also east half of lot 4. Will be sold cheap and. en easy terms. Apply to P. KEATING, SeltiOrth. • 136741 h The last indentation of Scotch Shorthorns from the famous herds let William Duthie and William Mato has arrived. now ffer for side the two imported bulls, "Primo Mie niter " and "Defiance." The former a gran 1son of the {moue Field Marshall and the latter sired by Gravesend. I have also three of my own breedlug, .4 red and a roan, by Defiance and a red by P no later, all oat of imported dams. They are the tieett Bart and will stand inspection. Prices re.sonettle, no trouble to show laws Barn only about a ee e from the railway station. D. D. WILSON, Ingli std farm, Seaforth. 1358-tf • MIARfd FOR SALE.—Being north half of Lot 40, on r the tenth Concession of East Wawanosh. The farm contains 106 acres of land, more or less, 80 acres are cleared. Well fenced, and in i good slate of oni- tivation. Two never failing wells. 'There is a good house, barn and stables; on the premises, and a good bearing ore/hard. The farm is within five ranee el the Town of Winghans. For further pertionlars apply to ESAIAS PEAREN, on the premises, or to HENRY J. ?RAABE, Wingharn P. 0., Ont. .1357x25 AUCTION SALE. it uarro* SAI E OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE- lie NEWTS, ETC.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been instructed by Mr' Riehard Thonapson to sell by ublic auction eti Lot 34. Coneession 4, licHillop, os ursday. March 16, leen at one o'clock p.m , sharp, the folio, hos property, one : Horses.—Two good working horses, one mare in 'nal to Carlisle. Cottle. —Two good, cows, both supposed to calve in March; 1 steer coining three, 1 steer coming two, 1 heifer coming two, 2 yearling heifers, 8 ewes in iamb. Implements, ette--One mower, 1 seed dril , 1 sulky hay rake, 1' sei iron h rrows, ecubler, n arly new ; 1 pea puller, 1 new general purpose plow, 1 sulky plow, nearly new ; 3. gang plow, 2 fanning wills, 2 hay racks, 1 hingle tep buggy, 1 double c vered carriage, lumber wagon and spring seat, 1 single cutter, doulde cutter, 1 het double buggy harness, 1 Set plow barn, ss, 2 churns, 1 gravel box, a number o towi, a lee. colonies of bees, 1 Radiaut Home onal stove, 1 new water trough, 1 cross -cut saw, spinning wheel and ice', 1 -tring of sleigh bee s, 2 dozen cow chair's, wheelberrow, a new lawn mower, spades and shovels and a lot cat other articles toe numerous to mentioth Everything will positively be sold, as the proprietrees le leaving the farm. Terms of, sale.— All HUMS of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' eredit will be given on furnishing approved entioreedinotee. A diecount at the rw e of 6 per cent per Runnel. will be allowed for cosh on credit amounts. MR. RICHARD THOMPSON, Proprie- tress; THOS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1367 TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM, te) FARM sTOCK AND IfdPLEMENTS.—Mr. William. McCoy has benn instracted- by Mr. Wm. Buchanan. to sell by Public Auction, on the premiees. Lot 21, Concession 8, Hay, one mile West of Henson on Thursday, March 8,. 1864, at one o'clock p nn, the following valuable property, vis Horeem—Oue draught brood. mare in foal ; 1 draught gelding, coming 4; 1 draught gelding, coming 3 ; 1 dramlbt gelding, rising 2. Cattle.—Four high grade Durham °owe, supposed to be in calf ; 3 hith grade Durham heifers, corning two; 1 steer, sooting 2: 1 yeatlieg eteer and h ifer ; 1 thoroughbred kn- proved Yo kehire boar; 1 thoroughbred Torkehire boar, 4 months' old ; 2 breeding 60W8," 'Yorkshire, 4 moathie old; about 60 hens. Implements.—Two lumber wagons, 1 single buggy, 1 pair bob sleighs, 1 Gutter, 1 Toronto light binder. 1 mower, only used one seas • n ; 1 seed drill, 1 eat° harrow, 3 ,general purpose plows, 2 aets iron harrows, 1 soignee, 1 pea harvester, 1 fanning mill, 1 section grinder, 1 gri. d stone, 1 wheel -barrow, 1 set double team harness, 1 set single harems, 1 set plow harness, le gravel box 1 ditching machine, in good working order; also a lot of first -dabs tirnoth‘ hay in the barn, together vrith • a lot of chains, eio., and other small articles. Ternis.—All sums of 35 ,id under, cash ; over that amount 8 nionths' credit will be given on furnishing apprOved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 7 per leant. per annum will be allowed for cash on credit -amounts. THE FARM contains about 99 warn; 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 gram, good frame house, large frame barn and IMMO stables, also good bea lug orchard and plenty of liner-fail- ingerater. It is on the Zurich gravel road, within one mile of the prosperous village of Henson. Also the east half of Lot 16, on the 5th Concessiont Hay, oonteining 60 acres, of which 16 sores are cleared an the balance well timbered with cedar, black soh ani soft maple and well fenced. There is a never falling spring creek runnieg scrota the place and no waste land and is a splendid paitnro lot. These farmas will be sold together or separately. Terms— Ttu per emit. of the purohase money on the day of sale ; the balaw e in 30 days. without interest. WM. BUCHANAN, Proprietor; WM. MoOLOY, Auction- eer, 1364 Auction Sale of Land. VARIel FOR SALE.—Lot 12, Concession 12, Stan- ley, containing 100 acres, all cleared and in a high state of cultivation ; 10 sores in fall wheat, 85 acres ready for sowing, 2 acres in orchard and small fruits, the rest under grass. Hard and soft water, also flovring well on the premises. Barn 102x 86, stone foundation under all, stabling under part. Stable and tool house 50x26, pig, hen and implements houses. House—nine rooms, dairy and cellar. For further particulars apply to JOHN TOUGH, Jr., on the premien, or to Blake P. 0., Ontario. 1367x4 FIG. 1. PERSPECTIVE 'VIEW Or RURAL COTT &GE. , grate. The fourirooms below are" trim-. med in cypress, finished natural. •All ot her interior ‘voodwork is painted. •The_ first floor bedrooln—a requisite with al-' most every house in the West—is con- veniently located, is of fair size and pro- vided with a dreesingeroom. The bath- room ie furnished with tub. botvl and closet. The back stairs rise from assinall lobby, tthrough which is also the rear exit from the !bedroom. The stairs to the cellail lead down from the pantry. The pantry is well fitted tzt with pastry tabl , shelves and bins. In the present ina nee a cellar is provided only under the kitchen 'wing, though if . this is suflioientj or if one be desirous of heating by furnace, the Space under the whole house cmild be excavated at little extra cost. On the second Boor we have three chambers of good size, with a large finished a.tic suitable for a room !for hired help, The Construction of the house is good, as shotin by the follow- . ing abstract -of specifications: Dimen- sions thirty-three and , one-half feet. Heights of ceilings: . -Cellar„ seven feet; firstetory ten feet ; second story eight - TURN FOR SALE.—For eale, Lot 21, 18th Comes - r sten of hicKillop, containing 75 acres, 54 acres cleared, the balance good hardwood buela. The farm IS well drained and in A good state. of cultivation, with gooe fences. There is a good bearing orchard and two never -failing wells, one at the house and the other at the barn. The house he concrete, 32x2,4 and kitchen 18x21. Good cellar underneath. There is s good bank barn, with stone stabling, alma driving bouse 60x24, a pig house and a sheep house. The farm is ten miles from Seaforth, 7e from Brussels and 8 miles from Blyth. Apply on the premises or to Walton P.O. JOHN STAFFORD. 13432-tf istahito outlaws nave' (leen ereettert atter. Beeatlee yeejlg man, as he approaches these plans and specifications, at costs twenty-five, begins to see things more plain - varying according. to, loca ilty. from • ly than he did five years before, he mustn't $1400 to $1700 niplete, In utl linnet.. •It is well, . after planning the size its large a.4 the means at spom 1 w , consider the advisahlity of inakine some of the rosin. a trifle sinalier ly cutting off a few hiohes here and lei eet to enlarge a pantry. or closet. 0,le should at ways plan to. sere steps hi tee arrangement of tables dis pantry am' siek, wio, reference to the dinir g room. Tiw traveline over ten eXtre feel for. enty Limes eacle ;day. earryine disnes a !id food, tiged.regatelS tweuty-eigut milei-of extra weliting during the year. much of which may be saved by slight cnanges in the house plan. In painting, the main object should be to protect and preserve the Materiale used iu the build- ing, as well as to Make an artistic ap- pearance. The roof is one of the must important parts of a house, the mainten- ance of which may be •the costliest Item of repairs unless the roof is covered with the best material. Clear and. well - seasoned cedar shingles or goodhlate are oheapeet.—American Agriculturist. • CHEESEMAKING IN ONTARIO, Farm for Sale or to Rent. For sale or to rent, Let 17, in the 9th Concession of Osborne, containing 100 sores of choice improved land in a good state of cultivation. The property is convenient to markets and schools, with good gravel roads in all directions. Immediate possession can be given. Apply personally to the undersigned. • JOHN CAMPBELL, M.D., Seaforth. ' 1367-8 Iget tke idea that he is a busineas man yet, • and entitled to a man's salary. If business questions, which he didn't understand fiye • years beforenow begin to look clearer. to him i it fie because he is passing through the transitory state that divides the inernaturo judgment of the young man and the ripen- ing rnetratioa of the man. He is simply beginning. From thea he will grow and his salary will grow as he grows. But Rome wasn't built in a day, and a busin.ess tnan isn't made in a night. As exeieriehce comes, the judgment will become mature, and by the time the young man reaches thirty he will begin to realize that hb didn't know as muck at twenty-five as he • thought he did. And when he reaches that state where he is willing to concede that he hasn't a "corner" on all the knowledge in this' world, he will be stepping out of the chrysalis of youth. Ideas. Gleaned from the Great Dairy • Convention ,It Ingersoll. We have given aviav our secret of oheesemaking to the Yankees, and if we are to hold our woad -wide supremacy. we must not relax oar vigilanoe, but, en -the contrary, redouble our efforts to put a prime at tiolo witik an ateraCtiVe appear- ance on the neoinkei. The eltief defect in our butter are Bad flavors due to poor salt and lack of care in handling the milk and cream, siovenly appear:lea e of the packages bad poking. butter not Made solid enough in Otte paceagels, not uuilorm 111 color, packages not uniform in weight, and the ansount of butter not up to the marked weight. It does net pay to educate the con- sumer. It is better to cater to his fan- cies, that is, if no is willing to pay for it. Dairy products have less waste and con- tain a higher percentaae of digestible material titin any edible products. Milk, elieese and Outten*, are capable of producing more power or energy for the dollar's worth than eau be obtaiued from any other feed. ' Miss. S. Govenlook is prepared to teitede Landscape, Marine, Flowers, Figure and Animal painting in oils and water colors. On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons she will be in the studio, above the post office, and requests those desiring to take lessons to commence as soon as possible. Any wishing to make a thorough study of art will be taught from life and the antique. 1367-4 • The truatees of the Lutheran Evangelical, St. - Peter's Church, in the village of Zurich, in the 'Monty of Huron, will sell by public auction on March 19th, 1894 at one o'clock p.m., at the prem. lees, all the unused land ot the old Lutheran Ceme- tery, situated na the village, of Zurioh,and being part of Lot 20, in the lith Concession of the township of • Hain containing by admeasurement sit square rods, • Wore or less • Partieulare made known on day of eile. HENRY BAUER, FRED HESS, sr., H. ZIII. MERMAN, J. WESKL011, .1. BABBARR, Trustees. Dated, Zed*, rebroary Beth, laid. 13117x4 POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in so soiNuTirs, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured sod regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TANS. PROM 26 CENTS AT DRuCt FIG. 2. PLAN OF FLRST FLOOR. feet. The cellar ie excavated to a depth of four feet, and the loose earth used to grade around the house at completion, leaving twofeet of the • foundation ex- posed to ;view on the outside. The foundation is of good rubble stone eigh- teen inches thick, laid in lime mortar and neatly pointed where exposed to view. The chimneys are of hard burned brick and mortar laidwith close . joints, and thimbles were required. The in- terior 8ide7 walls and ceilings of the two stories are hard finished on two coats of best brown inortar and seasoned lath. The .frarne is of sound pine tim- bers, properly framed, raised and secur- ed. Studding joists and rafters are spaced sixteen inches from centers, joist well bridged. All windows have box frames with seven -eighths stiles and timber sills of clear pine. The sashes are 'one and a half inches thick, glazed and hung to balance weights with best cord. The outside of the up- right frame is first sheathed over with shiplap sheathing covered with rosin sized papee, and weather -boarded with. half-inch pine siding and shingles, as /fat e CLEARING SALE —OF— BOOTS and SHOES. • To be successful, a dairyman must have a silo. The wise dairymen will rnake provi- sion for a time of soareety by. securing sufficient silage to last right through the dry . months, and then, in the tiine of drought, his cows will not know the difference, but Will go right on the pail a as if they had never heard of dry weather. • • Owing to a negleceof this pretautioo last summer the production of MU le tens reduoed 6,000,000 pouials per itioutit, which mewed a:loss o. as least $40,000 to the tanners of t.bilis Provioot In order to reduce our present stock and make room for Spring goods, we are going to slaughter goods for the next month. We have a large stock of Men's Felt boots, Socks, Rubbers and Overshoes. Also Women's F Goods in button, balmorals and -busk: ins, which must be sold, as we do not want to carry them over. • Now is your time if you want bar- <minrs in these lines. All other lines . at reduced prices. Remember, we will not be under- . sold. Richardson 14. McInnis, SEAFORTH, The Leading Shoe House in Town. 1844 STAMPS %TANTE°. Old Canadian and 'Foreign Stamps, so used 25 to 40 years ago, for many et which I pay hum 60 cents 'to $1 each. GEORGE A. LOWE, 43 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. UMW • Chainber Cla.ter • One Less at Home. Written in memory of Rev. J. H. Simp- son, by his old friend and co -laborer, Rev. D. B. Morris, of Black Heath, Ontario: One less at home 1 The dimmed circle broken; dear Neel Missed day by day from its accustomed place; But, cleansed and saved, and perfected by grace, One mere in heaven. One less at home 1 One voice of welcome hushed, an evermore One farewell word unspoken; on the shore Where •parting COSIt8 not, one soul landed snore, •One more in heaven. One less at home 1 A sense of leas that meets ue SW Pato Within a place unfilled and desolate, And far away our coming to await, One more in heaven. One leas at home t Chill as the earth born mist the dlonnht would rise And wrap inur foeteteps round, and dim our eyes, But the bright sunbeams narteth from the nkies, Otto moire in heaven. , I The composite testing of samples of milk °nee a mouth givee equaily as good results as a more frequent test. The fat of milk is for all pi °ordeal pur- poses an iudieation of the anioutief cusein in the milk, ant a lair atitiet basis upon which to pay for milk at Use cheese factories. .01.e•••••••• ONE MORE AT HOME. One more at home 1 Another thought to brigh en cloudy days, Another theme for thankfulness avid praise. Another link on eigh our souls to raise To home and heaven. at home 1 That home where separation cannot be, That home where none are missed eternally. Lord Jesus, grant us all a place with Thee, At home in keaven. The use of the Ba.bcosok test has result- ed in a richer and teener flavored woe being sent • to tile factories, with tee natural consequeuces ot a oe, ter ceeese, a higher price, and more money in the pockets of the patrons. Ministers of Agriculture, Dominion Commiesioners, Tot lets, Grits, Patrotis, Yankees, Senators, Knielits, Meinuers oi Parliament, Ministers of the Gospel. Doctors andcittzens generally were all one in their allegtauce and loyalty to the kingdom of the cow.—Farmer's Advo• cate. ELECTRICITY IN THE LAUNDRY. One more 0 •o+ • 3 POET AUTHOR and ARTIST. • His Royal Highness, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, writes him a Special Letter, LORD TENNYSON, Late Poet Laureate, Bends Him Kindly Greetings, Professor Wemyss etrongly Endorses Paine s Celery Com- pound, the Medicine that Makes People Well. The Days That are Gone. Oh, the old school eabibitions 1 will they ever come again. With the good, eld-fashioned speaking from the gi Is awl boys so plain? Will we ever hear old Iser," with ite rapid re • sweep, And "Pilot, a fearful night; there's dang the deep" Sweet Mary doeen't raise her lambs like Ma . of old Their tame is not "aa white an snow," t wandering from the fold. The boy upon 'the burning deck" is 130401 as fine— He was not "born at Bingen—at Bingen cln the Rhine 1" ' The -girls don't speak in calico, the boys in eotton and r on did efts e -half jeans; They've changed the hid -time dress 'long old time scenes; They ensile and speak in ancient Greek ,r cloth and in lace, And 3 ou can't half see the speaker for t 'round his face 1 Oh, thmeo.oldi exhibitions 1 they are gene re . The old school house is deserted, and tbe • choked the deor ; And the wind sweeps 'round the gables wit and mournful whine For the boilndetbois " born at Bingen—at Bing R A Wonderful Clock. They were walking down street,' five of them. Twe were politicians, one fa Main it1LA8 pulled ith the broad - e collar Or ever rafts has a low im on the street man the other two city offie they neared the corner the politicia out their watches and with a glance up- wards remarked -upon the accuracy of their timepieces. Ws wonderful about my clock, said the Main street man. Howl You may say what you please about time- pieces, but I've. got a cheap ielock up at my house that I bought twenty years ago, and during that time it has net varied. a second. What? almost gasped. the crowd. Sure. I bought it over twentyione years ago, carried it home, placed it on the mantel, wound it up, and from that moment to the present time it has not varied a second. Not a second? Wonderful ! Amazing! No, sir; not a second, sea street man. I wound. it so ti broke the 'main spring and it h lick since. And then. came three rounds o Stoves and .Gas for Hearing Irons Going Into Diemen, Electric irons for laundries, shirt fac- tories and ether manufactories where a considerable amount of ironing is dene •are gradually being appreciated by those who have such departineuti in charge, says the Electrical Review. in ets6.7 present system gas is employed Re-? heating, and two irons are used, no time being lOet in work, other than pressing. In smuttier, especially, the atmosphere of the pressing roomes almost insuffer- able. The girls value the electric iron, and anyone who has ever - used one is immediately prepossessed in favor of it. In aparteisent houses or hotels weere great quantities of ironing are done they will be found especadly- advantageous. Unfortunately, however, their expensive- ness prevents their imineeiate general adoption, but as soon as some cheaper de- vice is obtaiued, whereby the same work can be done for less money, they will be found in every household or manufactory requiring them. FIG. . PLAN OF SECOND FLOOR. • shown in the perspective view. The siding boards show our -fifths- of their• 'el -kith to. the weather. The pone les are •constructed- of clear w kite pine, with ceilings of narrow yellow -pine and six-inch col - ie roofs are of cypress shingles and one-half inches to the number two fencing sheath- ing. The ridges are saddled with pine boards. The porch floor is of four inch clear tongued andgrooved pine; inside floors of ene by six-inch tongued and grooved One, all thoroughly. nailed to each "beat-ing. The outside floors are nt. All door jambs are rah - k, with three-uioh grounds and one-half inch casinos. - and head blocks. Petiole mime T laid four . weather o laid- in pa., eted ptai nd five I Me. ere form( 1 under the windows in each etery of t3a house, and the base in all parte mat., dies the trim. The closets are shelved an:* hooked ut the usual anan de .eer. Thedoors :4.re paneled and mold- ed, the ol eidd doors being (Ate and three-fotniis inches t hick ; inside one .and threeSe: hilts. The hardware is of good quOite throughout. The frolic door is ee 1 -1 with night latch and keys. S :sts to all windows, All outside we usually paintedhas titres coatl, test hand mixed oaint. To Supplant the Farm Horse. Recently Mr. Ketchutn, of Toronto, ehowed the drawing's of a machine that will make the farmers stare with, wide open eye when they see it tested, as it will before long. It is a machine that will do plowing, reaping, sowing, threshing and all other farm work. The motive power 'is electricity, which will become available on many farms as soon as the trolley lines are extended out into the country. The feature about the machine is the unique mannerof conveying the current to the wagon motor. The trolley idea is cast aside for a. mor effective and shnpler device. It is expeeted one of these machines will enable a farmer to work 600 acres al easily as he now works 100. It is pro- posed to give the machine a trial early in the spring. It ought to be invaluable for Mauitoba and the Northwest, especi- ally Where the faims are large and thse working season short. —Toronto World. PROF. 11. G. WEMYSS. Professor H. G. Wemyss, poet, author great highway to health. The professor I and artist, is a resident of Brockville, Ont., has loudly proclaimed the curiug powers et and is well and favorably known in England Paine's Celery, Compound; he bus oloeely and the United States. Possessing great followed the results, sad says "it. worked literary abilities, he has been the recipient like magic," Prof.' Wemyss, who has gives& of many honors in the past. Among those us permission, to 1120 his letter, says: who have acknowledged Pref. • Wemyss' t "I write to say that I have been a been as a poet, are -His Royal Highness er for years from irritable stomach and -de- the Prince of Wales, and the late Lord bility. _ NO medicine has done me se much Tennyson, England's Poet Laureate. From good an Paine's Celery Compound. I Unity the former he received a special letter of endorse all that is said in its fever as a thanks for retical contributions written powerful recuperator for a run-down system. for the Queen s Jubilee; and from the latter My wife had a very bad attaok of salt came a letter bearing kindly greetings and rheum. Her haads were terrible to look wishes. ' at, and she suffered intense pain and tor - Prof. 'Wemyss in his life work has always ture. She was getting worse under treat- • • • • t be tried but whew Paine's Celery the Main htly that I not run a drinks. kept in view one great object, viz. mg good -to mea and women of all redo and conditions. Already the talented profeasor has conferred blessings on scores of men and women who suffered from various -causes. To Prof. Wemyss, naturels great healer, Paine's Celery Compound, brought strength, vigor, perfect digestion and a new life. Having secured 'these inestimable blessings for himself, he pointed out to others the • Compound was used it worked like magic, and up to the time of writing she is nearly cured. I gave a few trial doses to a friends of mine suffering front debility, and she fouud such benefit from it that she is going under it regular course of the Compound; her husbatid will also use it for rheu- matiem." The Age of Tree The ages of some of the chie trees are thus given by a writer York Times: Elm, 300 years ; ivy, 335 yea years • larch, 576 years; orang cypress 800 years ; olive, 800 nut, 906 years; the Oriental plane, 1,000 years ; lime, l,200 years is nice,- 1,200 years; oak, 1,500 years; edar, 2,000 years ; yew, 3,200 yearo. e way in which the ages of these tre s have been ascertained leaves no doubt of its correct- ness. In some few cases the ta have been furnished by historical records and by tra- ditions, but the botanical ehaeologists have a resource independent o either, and, when carefully used, infallible fl: Of all the forms of nature, t ees alone dis- close their ages candidly and , eely. In the stems of trees which have branches and leaves with netted veins,—in 411 exogens, as the botanists would say—the ncreaae takes place by means of an annual d posit of wood, spread in an even layer upon he surface of the preceding one. • In the earlier periods of life trees increase much faster than when adul the oak, for instance, grows most rapidl between the twentieth andthirtieth years and when old the annual deposits consider& ly diminish,so that the strata are thinner nd the rings proportionately closer. Som trees slacken in the rate of growtb at a very early period of life, and. layers of oak becom thinner after forty, those of the elm. after fifty, those of the yew after sixty. —.— Pat in the Ele-otator. Says I, "Is MistherISmiti ' in, sir ?" i "Sys the man wid the soar cap, "Wil yez step in ?" "So I steps intil the dealt, and, all of a sudden he pulls at a rope, and—it's the trooth I's tellin' ye—the walls of the build - in' begin runnin' flown to the cellar. " Oeh, nnuther," says 1, " what'll be- come of Bridget and the childer which was left below there ?" "Says the sojar-eap silo, "Be aisy, sir; they'll be all right ifrhen yez come down." "Come down is it ?" says I. "And is it no closet at all, but a haythenish balloon that pee got me in ?." ".And with that the walhi stopped stook still, and he opened the deo; and there 1 was wid the roof jist over m head ? And that's what saved me from goin' up to the hivins entoirely." • species of in. the New , rnaple,516 , 630 years; years; wal- • They Excel the Scrubs. The difference between a choice herd of cows and one of ecrubs is very mark- ed and noticeable. The thoroughbreds make a fine attraction and display at fairs. They excel the scrubs not only in production, but also in uniformity and size. —. Electric Young -Men. The electric atmosphere of the American business world is all too apt to make our young men impatient, writes Edward W. Bok, in an article on young men in the March Ladies' Home Journal. They want to fly before they can even walk well. Am- bition is a splendid. thing in any young man. But he must not forget that, like fire and water, it makes a good servant but a poor master. Getting along too fast is just as in- jurious as getting along too slow. A young man between twenty and twentyfive must be patient. I know patience is a difficult thing to cultivate, but 18 40 among the first 1 lessons we must learn in business. A good stock of patience, acquired in esxly life, will stead a man in good stead in later years. It is s. handy thing to have and draw upon, aad makes a splendid safety -valve. Modern! Featherbone Corsets must not be confounded with those which were made five or six years ago.' The Featherbone Corset of to -day is as far removed from the old style, as black is from. white. BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. MORE THAN $ATISFIED. „. -••••47. ."---07•7:777777- SLEEPLESSNESS Id instantly re- lieved and per- manently cured by the faithf 1 use of CAMPBELL'S QUINI E WINE. It tones up the systera and stores failing strength. Recommended b all doctors as a restorative after debilitatin illnesses. Prepared only by K. CAMP ELL & CO., ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. 1MOINTREAL• You can look at yourself with entire satisfaction if you purchase from our Dress Goods Stock. Twenty-five • Cents. This is the price of a splendid line of -Wool Double Fold DRESS SERGES, Which we have iust received. This Popular • Price 50c GOODS, which we carry. They compose many Represents many beautiful lines of DRESS colors and varietieS. They are the most stylish goods on the market. Fifteen Yards of Beautiful Cretonne for $1.00. DUNC.A.N & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH. CARDNO'S BLOCK,