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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-03-09, Page 318940 KIMMEEMOMINIIIMMISt 3hipment8 of , Cottonades, Iths. Also a 6turday next Dress Goods, ling; Dress ady received 11 waste no nt ourselves we show in r next. She the newest EL), E�Q .ACTED. hest current lowest rates. e ; favorable .tars ciugh w he-e,at lid its work. le hnI .sfacticsa.. N.S. ERCE, 6,000,000 51,100,000 unted, Drafts ties in c. 01, r - m berest and Novert - per and Far Manager. „Ts either red ends, brack- Just to hand, ve can assure ce papers for r. and ceilings tenants, two hance. Call h to buy or 1N9 STREET, 'MARCII 9,1894. TILE EXPOSITOR. . IIIIt'ORTANT NOTICES. 1.1. OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced to it mints, by mail 6 cents, Catalogue free, MARVIN'S Se-nOtlsn, Detroit, 2diohigan. 1849x26 WOK Fon SALE. -David 11111, Staffa P. O., Breeder of Thoroughbred Durham Cattle sod rkshire Pigs. Young stock of both sex for sale. 13544 f AW MILL FOR SALE.—Saw mill for sale in the village of Whitechuroh, arid a large stink of Alto a good house and stable and two lots. farther particulars apply to JAMES FOUND & a on the premises. 1368-4 OliN BEATTIE, Clerk et the Second Division Cora Countv Commissioner, of Huron, Con - *veneer, Land, Loan arid Insurance Ageht. Funds neveeted and to Loan. Office—Oeer Sharp ea Liven? Store, Main street, Seaforth. ' 1289 itttue 'WANTS A BULL.—Short Morn Bulls for sale, as good as the beat, at reasonisble prices. ou want a good bull we bave their). Come early get your choice. Address E. GAUNT & SONS, Standen& 18064 f MILS FOR SALE.—For sale three thoroughbred Durham Bull elves, from 6 to 10 months old, ,idred by Mr. D. D. Wilson's imported bull, "Prime 'Olsten" All of them are of red color, with a little 'neete. Apply on L-ot 13, Concession 4, H. R. S., isaiiiessreith, or to. EgrnondvIlle P.O. WM. CAR- SO-OgA14- lei66-tf - ---- WRIlAt.1 BULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a young Thoroughbred Durham Bull 14 months old, oder, dark red, registered in Dominion Short Horn Herd book, aired by Imported General Booth, can be sea on the farm of the undersigned, Lot 24, Con - Nebo 4, 11. R. S., or address, CHARLES ROUT - LTE, Seaforth P. O. 1361.t f The Huron Expositor, SEAFORTH, ONT. a • MoLEIAN BROS., - Publishers 411M•••••••••••••••••••••• ADVERTISING RATES. Contract advertisements, matter changeable at will. PBV. INOU I Year , 6 mos. 3 mos. 11 to 21 inches, inclusive $4 50 , $2 50 a 50 6 to 10 " t 6 00 2 75 1 65 3 to 5 " 560 " 300 176 1+n 2 ASPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under signed offers for solo cheap, and on easy terms his Voperty in Hills Green. It consists of one quarler acre of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under whirl., is a splendidoellar. There is also a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one of the richest and best taming districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live bush mega= with BOUM Means to make money. For oart*ulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills 12661? breat2t. SOO Private funds to loan at lowest $ 600 rates of interest in sums to suit $ NO borrowers. Loans can be com- $1)000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 -withrn two days. Apply to R. $21600 S.HAYS, Barrister, &c., Seaforth. 125 600 825 185 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on the above quoted prices. Rates for special poi3ition can be obtained on appli- cation at this office. Business or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, 64 to $6 per year. - Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 50c. Advertisementa of Farms and Real Estate for: sale, not exceeding es inches, one month $1.50, each sub- sequent month 750. Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 25 per sent. to parties who also have regular contract space. - Local advertisements under township or village beadingt 60 per line each insertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for tint insertion, t ree cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonp ell measure. Advertieere enth without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. Tun E;irosreoit goes into 4,800 homes every week. which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has 20,000 readers every week. 16 18 the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. TN THE MATTER OF MATTHEW ROBERTSON, _L OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, IN THE COUNTY OF IIURON, CABINETMAKER AND UNI1ERTAKER.-e-The above named debtor has made an tiegignment to Me, under the provisions of an Act respecting Assignments for the benefit of Creditors, being Chap. 124, 1887. A meeting of the CredOors of the said Debtor will be held at my office, in the' Court House, in the Town of Gode. ich, at 2.30 &bleak in the afternoon, on Monday, the 12th day of March, 1894, for the appointment of Inspectors and the a'Pling of Direction' with reference to the dis- posal Of the estate. Every person claiming to be entitled to rank on the estate is required to furnish to me pazticulars of claize, proved by affidavit, and such, vouchers as the case admits of. ROBERT GIBBONS. Sheriff of Huron, Assignee. Sheriff's' Office, Goderioh,Februery 28, 1894. 1368-2 BOARS FOR SERVICE. TMPEOVED YORESIHRE PIOS.—The undersigned hitt for sale a number of Thoroughbred Im- proverZorkshire Pigs, of both acme. Apply on Lot 24, Ceeceseion 2, L. It. S., Timken's:11th, or address Brucelleld P. 0. WM. CHAPMAN. 1365 t REAL 'ESTATE FOR SALE. ALL ABOUT POTATOES. FACTS. CONCERNING THE MOST POPULAR OF FOOD PRODUCTS. Classes and Varieties That Find the. Beadiest Sole in American biarketsoe Vegeteibles for Early and Late Con- -LIARM FOR SLE.—For sale sn improved, 100 12 sore fann, within two and a half miles of the town of Seriferth. For further parsioulere apply on the premises, Lot1.2, Concession 4, 11. It. S., Tacker- smitit, or by mait to JOHN PItENDERGAST, Sea - forth P. 0. 1t90 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale, on William Street, a frame dwelling house, with 6 rooms, summer kitchen and hard -and soft water, at present °coupled by Mr. A. Crosier, also a vacant ot on Centre Street, These are both suitilale properties and will lie sold on reasonable terms. Apply to GEORGE DUNCAN, Sesforth. 186441 11ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Dot 4, Conoession 13, _r township of Mullett, containing 76 acres, There is on the place a good frame barn and shed, and a fint-class orobard of choice fruit, a never -fail - tog spring well, and a spring creek, and all the fall ploughing done. Convenient to church and- school. 'For farther partioulare apply on the premises, or to JANE ROBISON, Harlook P. 0. 13004 • EDASHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned will keep jo dining the present season see It 18, Canoes - don 3, Tuokersmith a TI10110ifelliallp Bzzasnms Pea, to tvbich a limited number el sows will be token. 1erms-41, payable se the time of service with the privilege of returning if ueeessary. Joint G. SPZOAT. 134442 gumption — Relative Merits, of the "Peerless," "Burbank," "Hebron," and "Rose" — Valuable Tests De termln inn the Productive Quantiesoe Each Class, To most people potatoes; are divided into two classes, poor and good but with the experts who make a study of their development the classes go far be- yond such a simple division, while the number of varieties is something over- whelming to a novice in potato lore. However the principal° classes known to commerce are but four, although the varieties included in each class are numerous and constantly changing. For new varieties are produced every year, and when one is grown that has some quality which makes it superior to pre- ceding sorts it is sure to find a foothold with potato growers, and so takes its place as a market variety in the class to which it belongs. Occasionally a variety is produeed that possesses such distinctive character- istics as to set it qiiite apart from all that have preceded it, creating an en- tirely new fashion in potatoes and be- coming the founder of another class. Its name, as a variety, is arbitrarily de- cided by the grower; but, once given, it is usually also adopted as the name of the new class. Each subsequent variety derived from this founder of a line, and T OTS FOR SALE.—Offers will be received by the _Le undersigned up to May let, 1894, for the pur- chase of Lots 14, 15, 1619, 20 and 21, Bleck F, in Bay's Survey of Lot 11, 1st Concession, south of Huron Road, in the town of Seaforth, containing about 8 acres. Intending purehasers, in addition to the amount of their offer, will state the terms of paymerit they propose. WILLIAM STARK, 10 Court Street, Toronto. 1368x8 1G1AR1f FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot 21, lilth Conoco- sion of McKillop, containing 75 sores, 54 sores cleared, the balance good hardwood bush. The farm Is well drained and in a good state of cultivation, with good tenses. There is a good bearing orchard and two never -failing wells, one at the house and the other at the barn. The house la concrete, 32x24 and kitchen 18x/1. Good cellar underneath. There is a good bank barn, with stone stabling, also driving house 50x24, a pig house and a sheep house. The farm is ten miles from Seaforth, 7i from Brussels and 8 miles from Myth. Apply on the premises or to Walton P.O. JOHN STAFFORD. 136241 Farm for Sale or to Rent. For sale or to rent, Lot 17,, in the 9th Conceseion of Usborne, containing 100 acres of choice improved land in a good state of cultivation. The property is convenient to markets and schools, with good greed roads in all directions. Immediate possession tan be given. Apply personally to the undersigned. , JOHN CAMPBELL, M.D., Seaforth. 1367-8 eutOitleS FOR SERVICE.—For service at Bruceffeld, JD a thoroughbred Berkshire and a thoroughbred Yorksinee White. 'These are both first class animals. Terme $1 payable at the time of service, with priv. ilege of eturning if necessary. Also a few young thoroughbred Yorkshires for sale. GEORGE HILL, Brucefteld. 1368x4 BOAS, FOR SERVICE—An Improved Yorkshire Boar for tierviee. Terms.—One dollar, payable at the thee of service:with the privilege of return- ing, If tecessary, also a number of Oxford Down "tame for sale, on Lot 3, Concession 13, Mullett. L. TASKER, Harlock P. 0. 13564 TMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned I wilt keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 83, Connession 8, L. R. S., Tuokersmith, an Im- proved Yorkshire Boar with firsteilass pedigree, to which a limited number of strive will be taken. terms. --$1 payable at the time of aerrice with the privilege of returning if necessary. This is one of the bed br4c1 pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE. 13534 f 111)0A1IS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for setvice a thoroughbred English Berkshire and thoreaghbred Tamworth at his premises, Lot 6, Concession 6, Mullett. The Berkshire pig was bred by Snell.. of Edmonton. Terms—$LOO for the Berk- - hire earl $1.50 for the Tamworth, payable at the ime oreervice, with the privilege of returning if necessav. Also a number ef good young pigs fit tor serviee-tor sale. These are all registered stock. F. H. SCHDALES, Constance. 1353-6 f -IMPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned, breeder of improved Berkehire swine, will keed for sereice the celebrated boar, Morton (2587), sire Royal Star. (imp.) (1603), dam Savernake's Daughter, (imp.) (1919). Terms, for grade sows, $1.0e, and for registered sows, or sows eligible for regietration, $2.00. 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. McALLISTER, 13524 f Varna. AUCTION : sALL Imported Shorthorns. incomes ail aidney-shaped, tel or rose colored potaboes, all of which; are de- scendants of. Early Rose. The present prominent varieties are "Sum leit," "Pearl of Savoy," "New York Central," and "Paris Rose." For the shape Of this NO, 4. STRAY BEA.UTY. THIRD DIVISION, ROSE CLASS. type see cut No. 1, but bear in mind that they are red in color. The third and last subdivision of the Rose class may be called the miscellaneous section since it includes all other shapes and sizes of red potatoes, embracing many of the Peach - blow and Chili varieties, as "Dalteta Seedlings," "Dakota Red," "Seneca Red Jacket," "Ideal,"- '-Maggie Murphy" (which is the latest of them all) and "Stray Beauty," which may account the choicest of the section and as good a po- tato as has yet been produced. Its shape is clearly indicated by cut No. 4 and it is rose-colored. Next comes the fourth class, the veri- ties of which are not except in extreme cases'put on the Market until spring— the Peerless class. The prominent varieties are "Royal Blush," red ; "Rural New Yorker, No. 2, white; and "Blue Victor," dark bluish purple in color. The shape of all varieties in this class is distinctive and is technically described by potato experts as round or oval. But this description is likely to be misleading to people in general un- less it is understood that they are round or oval horizontally, not at all ap- proaching a ball or true oval shape, and that they are distinctly flattened on the two broad sides. That is to say, they are much broader and longer than they are thick. It is safe to speak of them as large fiat potatpes. Cut No. 5 Is a good presentment of the broad flat side of a potato of this class. The use of all potatoes of this shape. regardless of their color, should be avoided when possible until late winter. • NO. L BURBANK' CLASS. resembling it more or less, is also given a name to distinginsh it from all other varieties, but all belong to the one class. So it comes about that while growers recognize both variety and class by name dealers usually pay attention only to classes, and to them all varieties of the Burbank class are Burbanks, while those belonging to the Hebron class are Hebrons, and so on through the list. These classes have a greater interest for consumers than appears on the sur- face. The varieties are of far less im- portance. In fact many a housewife still asks for Peachblow potatoes; be- cause of a remembered liking for a red potato bought years ago, and thinks she _gets k, although there has probably not been a Peachblow potato grown in the United States for a long time. But she is just as well.' -or even better off; since she gets what looks to her like the old variety., and is in reality an improved descendant. The four promineat commercial classes are the Burbank, Hebron, and Rose for early (that is to say, for fall and winter) use, and the Peerless to be used in late winter, in spring, and in early summer 'up to the time when new potatoes are ripe enough to be wholesome. Potatoes may be said to be composed of water and starch, and it is well to bear in mind that those of the varieties classed as "early," marketed in the fall, contain a much larger proportion of starch than those of the late Peerless class, usually held to supply the market in spring. The Peerless contains a large percentage of water when fresh, and for that reason keeps well, while for the same reason they make less desirable food at that age and stage, and ahould The last importation of Scotch Shorthorns Irons the famous herds of William Duthie and William Marr has arrived. I now offer for sale the two Imported bulls, "Prime Minister" and "Defiance." The former a grandson of the famous Field Marshall and the latter sired by Gravesend. 1 have also three of my 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 reasenable, no trouble to show stock. Barn only about a mile from the railway station. D. D. WILSON, Ingleside farm, Seaforth. 1358-tf STOOK' FOR SALE.—Five Short Horn Bulls, moat of them the best we hal, but being rather young for service the first of the winter, buyers had to leave them. Also a tow Berkshires of both sexes 81 for breeding. Also a quantity of Crown Peas and Black Tartarian Oats. All will be sold at lowest prices. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 136841 TJ AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, U CATTLE AND HOGS.—Mr. Wm. McCloy hair been lestructed to sell by Public Auction on Lot 5, Coneeesion Ilth, 'I.R.S., Tuokersmith, on Tuesday, Mora 1.3th, 1894, at one o'clock p.m.., the following valuahle property, viz: Horses.—One heavy draught stalliot five years old, I heavy draught stallion two yeirre old, both bred from imported stock. Cows.-- Tea WO grade Durham cows from four to severt Were Old, suppoeed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull 2 heHera coming three, 7 well bred steere ris- t- Mg tame, brood sow to farrow about the 201h of • Mardi. Terms of Sale.—Eight months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A die- coemt at the rate of five per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash. DONALD McKINNON, Proprie- tor ; WM. McCLOY, AlletiOrleers- 1368 I i moralized onthe comparative cheapness of the fleshlyatifications that were really I best, such s potatoes and chickens and fresh air, d tea and water (warm and. cold), and soap and sleep. When one •, con- siders how good & big fiveseent sandwich tastes when he is really hemgry, and what a . poor thing asfive-dollar dinner is when he is not, and hoW little difference there is be- tween good wine and. good water When it has once paesed one's gullehand how much of that difference is in favor of water, it really lends a dangerous charm to economy and. simple living, and makes one wonder that thrift is not more catching, and that the de- lights of he -mice should be so generally monopolized by the aged. ----s Wielan' ithe Winter Wad Gang. Auction Sale of Land. The . trustees of the Lutheran Evangelical, St. - Peter's Church, in the village of Zurich, in the county of Huron, will sell by public auction on March 19th, 1894, at one o'clock p.m., at the prem- ises, all the unused land of the old Lutheran Ceme- tory, elituated in the village of Zurielaand beiag part of Lot 20, in the llth Concession of the townehiP of Hay, containing by admeasurement 61i square rode, more or less. Particulars made known on day of sale. HENRY BAUER, FRED HESS, sr., 11. ZIM- MERMAN, J. WESELOH, J. HABERER, Trustees, Dated, Zurich, February 201h, 1899. 1367x4 Miss. S. Govenlock is prepared to teach Landscape, Marine, Flowers, Figure and Animal painting in oils and water colors. On Wednesdey and Saturday afternoons she will be in the studio, above the post office, and xequests 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 trCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE- Ao MENTS, ETC.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been instrireted by Mrs. Richard Thompson to sell by publise auction on Lot 84, Ceneeseion 1, McKillop, on Thurediey, March 16, 1804, at one o'clock p.m., shag), the ,following property, via.: Horses.—Two good working horses, one mare in foal to Carlisle. Cattle. —Two good cows, both supposed to calve in March; 1 eteer coming three, 1 steer coming two, 1 heifer earning two, 2 yearling heifers, 8 ewes in iamb. Implements, etc.—One mower, 1 seed drill, 1 sulky bay peke, 1 set iron herrows, 1 saunter, nearly new; lapetil puller, 1 new general purpose plow, 1 sulky plow, nearly new ; 1 gang plow, 2 fanning mills, 2 hay racks, 1 single top buggy, 1 double covered carriage, 1 lumber wagon and spring seat, 1 single cotter, 1 double cutter, 1 set double buggy harness, 1 set plow harness, 2 churns, 1 gravel box, a number et fowl, a few colonies of bees, 1 Radiant Home coal Stove, 1 new water trough, 1 cross -out saw, spinning Wheel and reel, i string of sleigh heels, I dozen cow abates, wheelbarrow, a new lawn- mower, spades and shonels and a lot of other articles too numerous to %motion. Everything will positively be sold, as the oroprietress is leaving the farm. Terms of Baba— :All sums of $6 and under, cash; over that amount 10 not.iths' credit will be given on furnishing approved endoreed notes. A discount at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed for eat& on credit ;meliorate MRS. RICHARD THOMPSON, Prio3p6ri7e- teen; ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. ceLEARING OUT AUCTION. SALE OF FARM kJ STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Mr. Wm. Mc- Ciciy has been instructed by Mr. eeter Moore to sell by Public Auction on Lot 10, Concession 8, Tucker - smith, three miles and three-quarters south of Eg- niondville, on ,Wednesday, March 14, 1894, at one Velock p.m., sharp, the following property, viz.: Morsee.—One heavy draught horse coming,five years &d, 1 brood mare coming six, in foal to • Joe" 1 Nett coming one, bred by " Joe. Cattle.—One cow in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 cow newly calved, 1 dry cow, 1 heifer coming three, in calf to a thorough- : heed buil ;1 steer coming three, 2 ,heifers cowing two, 3 heifers coming one, 1 sucking calf, 6 well bred Leicester ewes and I lamb, 1 thoroughbred Leicester ntli. registered pedigree ; 1 brood BOW in pig to a thoroughbred boar. Iniplementie—One truck wagon, nearly new, 3 inch tire ; 1 pair kneed bolosleighs, ,early new ; 1 double buggy, nearly new, with pole end shafts ; 1 democrat wagon with pole and shafts, I Kirby mower, 1 sulky rake, 1 three furrow gang plow, 1 hay rack, 1 set iron harrows, 1 Clinton fan- ning min, 1 broacleast seeder. 1 Gowdy plow, 1 iron plow, 1 souffier, 1 sheep rack, 1 grain cradle, about e5 fence posts, a quantity of gate lumber, 1 pile of inch lumber, a quantity of stove wood, rakes, hoes, Cimino, forks and other articles too numerous to taention, 8100 a number of bee hives and a number of hens. The whole will positively be eold without reserve, as the proprietor has sold his farm. ;Terms. _ —All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that amount 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes. The stove wood and posts to be cash. PETER MOORE, Proprietor ; WM. McCLOY, Auc- tioneer. 1888 POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Nasal& in so msioUTER, also Coated Tongue. _Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Consfipadone Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY mom TO TANN. Pines ay CENTSDRuca STORRS. I'm wishint the winter wad gang, wad gang, Wak mkt a lit thochtie an' gang; An' ta' his cauld braith That w rke Borrow an' skaith Asa' free a ong us or lang. I've never been richt sin' he came he earn ; I've never leen straucht sin' he cam'; I've a a eck in my back, • An' a c ook in my nook, An' a face 1 ke a sorrowfu' peeler. I've he.'en 4' the aches ye could name, could name, A' the hertebreakin' pains ye could name; .i Free My taes to my oroone I've been raxed up an' deon, An' I'm sufre for them a' he's to blame. The biedies are chitterint sair, me sair ; Are shivnin' an' shaliint fut saw ; , WV the frost an' the sleet, i Au' maist naethin' to eat, I'm Maria' they'll whistle nao main I I min' me no vera laug syne, hag syne— it's maybe some twa' ree year sync, When's icy cauld braith • Wisne, laden wit death, An' I liket his blusterin' fine. Fags, the clan that's a-makin' the nbo, the noo, Is no' the rale auld fashioned too , An' the least flaff o' win' Garsye shake in yer sbune, The way it comes whustlint thro'. Oh, I'm IwIshint the winter wad gang, or lang, Wad tale' a bit thoehtie an' gang; Forlini }engin' to see The flooers litudi on the lea, An' to hearken the birdie's bit sang. NO. 5. PEERLESS CLASS. From that time on they are really bet- ter than any others because the Water which makes them keep so well (and also makes them less desirable as food) has by that time largely evaporated, leaving them in good, eatable Coe- dition, while the varieties that were de- sirable earlier in the season have become flabby and in a measure unwholesome from being kept so long. Another olass—which does not, how- ever, come under the head Of commer- cial—is interesting and, from the point of view of the consumer, ettremely de- sirable—the baking class. Dwellers in cities may not hope to find any. of its varieties in the nateritet, for they are un- profitable as a market crop on account of their comparatively small yield. They are a luxury because of their ex- traordinarilv good quality, and many sensible farmers, who believe in having good things on their own tables. grow enough i or home use. Cut No. 6 gives an idea of the straight form of this dainty type. The New York potato exhibit; at the Fair was of scientific interest to all no- tato'growers. The experts who raised the samples shown were required :to keep an exact record of the entire opera- tion and this was attached to each. lot shown. Under these tests some of the NO. 2. HEBRON CLASS. not be used in early winter if others can be obtained. But when the potato crop is short, as it is this year, the Peerless class often is found in market in quanti- ties early in the season, for they are very productive. So consumers must be alert or they will be paying a good, round price for water neatly packed in potato eking when it would- be cheaper to draw it from the faucet, or even from the well; and when, by a little care in selection, something better worth the money could be had at the Same price. It is a matter well worth attention, too, for as one must' eat twenty-seven -pounds of the best potatoes to get as inuch nutriment as is contained in one ounce of cheese fancy- the dire conse . quence of trying to build up one's tissues on the watery sorts of which ite would be necessaryto consume—but there, the subject grows too bulky for comfort, and a word suffices for the wise. The ability to distinguish the various classes being necessary, a sketch and de- scription of each prominent type may be helpful. The Burbank class includes all white kidney -shaped potatoes, the lead- ing varieties at this time being "Morn- ing Star," "White Star," 'Dandy," "White Flower," "Dutton's Seedling," etc. For the typi of this class see cut No. 1. The Hebron class includes all flesh - colored or pink and white mottled pota- toes, the principal varieties being "White CLEARING SALE Jitinligeffignr,Nrj - BOOTS and and SHOES. A Terrible Story of Suffering. Farmer(,--'mye Could Only Rest on Elbows and Knees. Paine's Celery Compound Achieves Another Crowning Success. News Notes. —Tie contract for the Lutheran church, to be erected at Brunner, has been let to Contractor Rock, of Logan, at about $5,000. —Mr. W. R. Meredith, M. P. P. has been eppointed city solicitor of Toronio at a sa1e4y. of $13,500 per annum, he to pay for his assistants. ev. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist, who — has ben holding meetings m Montreal, for sever 1 weeks, has gone to New York. Dur- ing ris stay in the city more than 6,000 persons signed pledge cards to lead a better life. 1 —In ten days in Windsor Mr. T. S. Cole, gen.eeal secretary of the Young Men's Chi.itian Association, raised the sum of 1,05 for the benefit of that branch of the asso c iation. --At a meeting of the West Zorra and ho Temperance committees a resolution passed that the license commissioners ed to make the closing of hotels two s earlier. This will fix the time at t o'clock. —IA short time ago mention was made of the fact that a deer had been seen in the county of Waterloo. Mr. Solomon Goldt, of Waterloo township, saw the animal and mho it, being quite elated over his succees. Gurie Warden Meyer heard of the case, and Col t was fined $23 for shooting game out of ln 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 Felt -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- ( -mins in these lines. All other lines at reduced prices. Remember, we will not be under- sold. Richardson & McInnis, *• SEAFORTH, The Leading Shoe House in Town. 1844 was be, a hour eigh sea on. -I-Mr. Daniel McKinley, of the fith con- ceseion of Lobo,- had a valuable set of har- nesk stolen one day lately from a room abcive his stables. The set was valued at $10. The township is suffering from a num- ber of petty thefts—wheat, chickens, wood and everything that comes handy. -h-Mrs. Mills, of the Ontario Agrieultural College, Guelph, with her daughter Georgia and. son Edgar, narrowly escaped. a collision with a Grand. Trunk freight train on Sun- day, 25th ult. They were driving to church and did not see the train until their cutter was on the rails anti the engine was within a fehr feet of them. They got across the track in tune, and only just in time to avert what would have been a very serious aSecid.ent, ' —Mrs. Richard Oke, wife of Corporation Ward Foreman Oke, of London, is suffering from a diseased leg near the ankle, and in order to effect a cure Dr. Moore has under- taken a difficult operation. Recently a piece of flesh about the size of a cent, and half an ch deep, was cut from Mr. Oke's arm and Oke's le fectory, repeated NO. 6. TYPE OF BAKING POTATO. results shown were as follows : "Blue Victor," of the Peerless class, showed the largest yield of any variety tested, giving under field culture, both hill and field tests were made in each case, 1026+, bushels per acre; .fertilizer used, 1000 pounds Mape's food per acre. "Morning • Star," of the Bur- . bank, class, yielded 400 bushels per acre ; fertilizers, twenty loads of compost and 100 pounds of Bradley's complete food per acre. "Gen. Garfield" of the Hebron class yielded 600 bushels per acre fertilizer, same as last. "Mag- gie Murphy" of the miscellaneous divi- sion of the Rose class yielded 674 bushels per acre ; fertilizer, 300 pounds of Lister's food per acre. Manitoba, red, white, and blue, of the Cowhorn section of the baking potato class, yielded 300 bushels to the acre ; fertilizer, 600 pounds of Bowker's food per acre. • The conclusion.drawn from the result of the various tests was that increasin the seed diminishes the size and increase the yield ; so it is plain that all varieties of the Ohio division °of the Rose class would be improved by planting thr e eyes. It was also found that rank- gro% ing varieties require more seed than those of slender growth to produce the largest orop of marketable potatoes. NO. 3. OHIO. DIVISION, ROSE CLASS. Elephant," "June Eating," "Gen. Gar- field," "Albino," etc. For the type of this class see cut No. 2. ; . The Rose class includes all red pota- toes, but is subdivided into three impor- tant sections. The first, or Ohio division, is made up of all red or rose-colored pota- toes that nre short and cylindrical in form, as "Early Electric," 'Eery Mar- ket," "New Zealand," "Everett's Six Weeks," etc. For type of this class see cut No. 3 and note it carefully,- for by its shape you must know it, and to recognize it at sight is im- portant, because, while potatoes of this shape are excellect when of smali or of -medium size, they are almost MP - tam to be hollovv-bearted when grown to a -large size. 'This fact is so well understood by the intelligent potato grower that he plants varieties of this class on poor soil which is exactly adapted to their peculiar characteristics, for iti such locaaious they produce good marketable •crops for medium sized tubers,while on rich soil they would be large, hollow, and unsalzthle to ie ia GEORGE J. SMYE. Mr. George J. Smye, of Sheffield, Ont, says "1 am a living witness to the Worth of Paine's Celery Compound. Mr.- Srnye is a man of such character, honesty and reputation, that one of Ontario's most estiniable druggists, R. Ferrah, of Galt, says " I!certify that I am acquainted with Mr. George J. Smye, and know his state- ment to be true." Mr. Smye's story of his terrible sufferings, his crowning success with Paine's Celery Compound and his delivery from the tor- ments of 4.sease, is forcibly and briefly told in the following letter which he has given for publi4ation for the benefit of others: "It is with great pleasure that I testify to the value of your great medicine, Paine's Celery Compound. For nearly two years I suffered from indigestion, kidney and liver troubles. After trying several medicines that did not effect a cure, I decided to try our Compound. Before using it I was so transferred to the cavity in Mrs. The result so far has been satis-. tnd the operation will shortly *LW , —The town of Listowel seeks power through the Legislature to pay bonuses of 1$2,500 to the Morris, Field, Roger e Coin - 'pally, piano manufacturers, and $2„000 to 'Messrs. Gillies and Martin, lion founders, ' both of that town,- in aid of their Tespective ;industrial establishnients. —Mr. Wm. Strohkirch, of South East - hope received the sad news the other day that 'his sore Willia:m was accidentally killed while assisting in sawing wood with a cir- cular saw, on the farm of Mr.Fred.Weicker, near Preston. The fly- wheel on the saw inantle burst, and a piece of iron struck the unfortunate young man on the forehead, causing instant death. Deceased was a bright young man in his 27th year. ' —One day recently while Mr. Patterson and othffs were engaged cutting , logs on lot 9, Morning,ton, Mr, Patterson eucldenly became turned round and lost his way in the wOods. Had it not been fpr his little son, Norman, he would have gbne north .instead of south, -and would have had a long, weary walk through the thick forest' end deep snow before finding his way out. E —In speaking of their defeat -by Ayr a member of the Stratford Granite team said: "When we saw the Ayr team and the size of the shed in which we were tO play, we had great misgivings. The team was so out of proportion to the shed. ,Goldie, the Ayr man who checked Walker, stands about six feet, four inches in his skating iboots and Joe reached about to his waist. Carruthers says he was never turned into so Many queer shapes and forms -in his life, and Murray avers that when George lifted the puck it would bounce from one rafter to another for what seemed like 15 minutes. Dixon's feet were nearly chopped off, and all the forwards had the same experience. The :Ayr goal- keeper iannelaubtedly a star, butlae was the only man who could really play' the game. Caldwell, the cover -point, is a -big, strong fellow, who always goes for his an rather than 'nthe puck. Davis, CarrtIthers and Irving played a very strong gine for the Granites. The crowdwas hard. on the visit- ors, and. Cameron., the referee, said if he got away from the building safely, he would never referee another game." 1 back; it was only by resting on elbows and. 1 knees I was enabled to obtain a. slight de- gree of ease. Before I had fully taken one bottle of your medicine I began to improve. I have now taken in all fourteen bottles with; grand results. I am s. farmer, and am now working every day. Anyone may refer to in in regard to these statement, or to any of my neighbors around Sheffield, where I am well known. I am .a living witness to the worth of Paine's Celery Com- pound." - . - Are any of our readers suffering as Mr. Sinye once suffered-? Is life trying, weary and miserable to them owing to dyspepsia, indigestion, rheumatism, kidney and liver • troubles, nervousnessl and sleeplessness? If any suffer, the path of iromAte been to clearly defined. In addition Mr. Smye's- 1 iscl unassailable testimony, thousands of ethers , haeve testified to the truth that Pain.e's Celery Compound is the true path to health., the all in all to the diseased and suiterin.g. low in health that I could not eat or sleep. I could not ie in bed owing to pain in my Proffte of Sailing Weigel'. That there is still profit in sailing craft is shown by the fact that the Doer Navigation Co., a New Hampshire Or- poration owning several three -masted schooners, at its annual meeting, re- cently held, declared dividends averag- ing 11 per cent. on four of its largest -vessels. These dividends represented a year's earnings and on the earnings; of one of its schooners, which, after eix menthe of sailing, is ;tuck in the mud on the Louisiana shore, a 5 per cent. dividend was paid. A well-known Bath - built four master, only 7 years old, has already netted $200,q00 for her owners. —Nev York Tribune\ Inexpensive Pleasures. I ‘1. QUICKLY CURE COUGHS. DIPHTHERIA . QUINSY, COLDS AND INSIST Upon having Featberbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes. sat they are stamped this: • 60.1.1411111111110° PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED. Rave a Very Bad Cough, Are Suffering from Lung Troubles. Have Lost Flesh through Illness. Are Threatened with Consumption. ti Remember that the IS WHAT - YOU etEOUIRE. we, 4Cv ,llobr. The comparatively cheap pleasures! seem to be the best, not only for these "bard times," but in life generally. •There is so little that the -eery rich ca.n buy for them- selves that need stir envy in people who are just comfortably off. Warmth is such a de- lightful thing in winter, but you and can get as much OS we want of it, and a million- aire can have no more. And, then, there are BO many cheap ordinary things to eat that are just as good, or better than the expensive things. An epicure who lives somewhere in the west was the other day heard to relate how, having a peculiar din- ner 'in view, he sent to a judicious en in New York for the best fish that rket dealers.offered. They sent him a fresh cod., a d he The second se -tion of the Rose clase admitted that no fish could be tbetten'and Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattoria, AUCTION SALE - OF— HOUSE AND - LOT —IN— SEAFORTH. Take notice that Mr. .J. P. Brine, Au 3tioneer has been instructed tie nffer for sale by Public Auicti on . —AT THE— COMMERCIAL.- HOTEL - SEAFORTH SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1894, ' AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M. Lot number 44, on the west side of Louisa Street, in F. G. Sparlinieti survey, of part of the town of Sea - forth. Upon the lot is erected a comfortable frame dwelling house, suitable for a retired farmer, at present in the occupation of H. Dickman. ;Terms of sale will be made known on deo of eale, and in the meantime may be obtained on application to the undersigned. F. HOLIIESTED, Vendor's Solicitor. February 218t, 1894. 1867-3 —ON- -Sarah, a grown-up daughter of Mr. Richard Lucas, of St. Marys, attempted to effeet a cure for her chilblains by the snOw process, but went about applying the rem- edy itt the wrong way. Insteact of taking a quantity of the beautiful " into the house and applying it -ander cover, Sarah went out into the back yard the other night and stood ankle deep for about fifteen minutes itt a snow drift. The sequel as a icair of frozen feet, and so badly were they swollen that amputation was a.t one time feared necessary. 2 SPOONS The emanerione, ffiled with ,SKREI Cod Liver Oil, will do more building up than the large csre titled with the best ef the mauy erauisions now iia the mailoet. SKREI costs no more and does three times as much work as three bottles of emulsion. Almost tasteless. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & CO., Montreal. It PORTRAITS SEAFORTH Musical Instrument MIVICPOIZITTM SOOtt Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. JOHN G. CRICH as opened 1.• ART STU DM —IN— OADY'S BLOCK Opposite THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL liThere he is prepared to de; all kinds of Portrait life a-ny size work from small pictures or ‚rvw desired. Parties wishing to have Portraits made* the beet peetione of country in Ontario, os,n have them made in any stvle they wish and at, business that has been established for 30 years. For reasonable prices. all needed information apply to T. MELL1S, Black - Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Pastel, India smith, Kippen. 166641 Ink, Sepia and Mono- chrome. Landscapes and Marines Painted. m••••am.••••m•• PIA NOtits—lituibam, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com - any, Bewmanville, Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville; D. W. Kern & Co., Woodstock, The above Instruments always on hand, also * few good second-hend Pianos and Orgaus for sale at from $25 upwards. Inetromente *old on the instal- ment plan, or on terms to snit mate:mere. Violins, 3oncertinas and mai instrumente on tend alsoNeset hued; books *e. SCOTT BROS. SHORT -HORN BULLS: Good oyes, Cruickshank blood, prize whining an- cestry, farmers' prices. Come and see them. H. & W. SMITH, Hay P. 0_ Farm adjoins Exeter village, 18664/ WAGON MAKER WANTED Carriage maker wishing a good opening to istart business -and on the easiest terms possible, in Orle ittt and In instructions Given - - — ITV Q 1 DO YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS I -12-40f DURHAM BULL? I have five choice bulls for sale from good minting' wine, bred by the best bulls in Canada. Parties bulls should call and see my - Satisfaction Guaranteed. stock before buying, Prima and terms to nut. Also wanteng g a good Berkshire Boar for sale; cheap. Wif. Winne 130646 Lot 6, C.Q110011Bion 4, Ilibberte 13084 enee„-