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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-03-16, Page 3e eteettee 1894. nammi, infants idne nor -batitute tor 011,, rise by id allays. Er -Curd, elieves buleneyw aoniaeb._ p. CaStes iondo Ito children that any preseriptkoa LRCHZR, IL Brooklyn, N. le tildnetes deport- ee their exjperr- to with Castor* va among our 07:11 as regular =few that the, us to look with DismenteSier, ?BoatoneXeele, k City; 11111MMEMilk N K, TEL), Ric3_ SACTED. iighest current lo est rates. ; favorable EERCE, 8,000, 000 i,i00„000 ranted, Drafts ities in 0. of interea r -and Nover, - per and Fa' Manager. TS, s, (--ither red eiidr brack- , rw,t to hand, e can assure e papers for and ceilings nnants, two -tince. Call .L to buy or STREETt YIARCH 16 1894 AMP* IMPORTANT NO. LI, OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced o 5 cents, by_nleil 6 nente- Getaletrue free. MARVIN'S mesa HOUSE, Detroit, Michigan. 1849X26 IVOR FOR SALE -David Hill, Staffs P. 0.. Breeder of Thoroughbred Durham Cattle and /own riga. Young steck of both eex for fa 13544 or MILL FOR SALE. --Saw tuill for sale in the ilusga of Whitechuroh, and a large stock of eess Alea a geed house and stable and two lots. Fee farther particulars apply to JAMES FOUND & Maori the premises, 1868-4 Toner BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Divielon ei Court, Countv Commiseioner, of Huron, Con - anemia, Land, Loan and Inaurance Agent. Funds 'listed end • to Loan. Office—Over Sharp & wee dere, Main street, Seaforth. Ifte 0 le ANTS A BULL.—Short Horn Bulls ter ate, as good as the beat, at reasonable prices. neon want a good bull we t ave them. Come early sea tretyour choice. Address E. GAUNT & SONS, se greens, 13634 f STORE TO RENT.—To rent,the store on Main suede Seaforth, recently occupied by Miss Carlisle. °nee the best business standin town. Apply to Os. CHAS. LOWRIE. 186941 TOLL FOR SALE —For sale, a thoroughbred D Shorthorn Bull, twelve =oaths old, dark rede�loS in elenty of size Apply on lot 23, concession 6, Ile/ 5-GOWAN, Seaforth P. 0. 136941 -neSTURE TO RENT.—To rent for the sun.mer, r 60 acres of first class pasture land, near the Mill Road and within two mike of Bruoefield. Lots of never-fellieg water and, good fences. Apply to C. STRONG, Sedforth, er WM. SCOTT, Brucefield. 13694 4 1101,LS FOB, SME.—For. sale three thoroughbred Jap, Durham Bull ealves, from 6 to 10 months old, entered by Mr. D. I). Wilson's imported bull, "Prime Minister.," A.11 of them are of red color, with a little venter Apply on Lot 13, Concession 4. H. R. S., Tuckersmith, or to Egmondvlile P.O. WM. OAR- ROMAN. TaURHAM BULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a young JJ Theroughbred Durham Bull 14 months old, Kea, dark r, registered in Dominion Short Horn Herd book, sired by Imported General Booth, can be *ten on the farm of the undersigned. Lot 24, on- ce:Sion 4, H. R. S., or address, CHARLES R UT - LEDGE, Seaforth P. 0. 136). t 1 A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his property in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under inneleis a eplendid 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, live bust - Beaman with Borne means to make money. For particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 1285tf $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be coil - $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAYs,Barrister,&c.,Seaforth• i' 126 BOARS FOR SERVICE. The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH,1ONT. TMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS.—Theundersignsel has for sale a number of Thoroughbred Im- pnwed Yorkshire Pigs, of both ilexes. Apply on Let 24 Coneeseion 9 L. IL S., Tuokeismith, or addreise Brucefield P. 0. -,Witf. CHAPMAN. 1355 t MoLEAN BROS., Publisheris ADVERTIgING RATES. Contract advertisements, matter changeable at will. PER mon 1 Year 6 mos. 8 man 11 to 21 inehes, Inclusive $4 50 $2 60 $t 50- e to 10 4' 1100 275 165 8 to 6 `• 46 550 300 -175 1 to 2 " 14 600 325 136 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener tha'n once per month, a reduction of 20 per cont. will be made on the above quoted prioes. Rates for special position can be obeained on appli- cation at this office. Business or protessional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4 to 0 per year. Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., mot exceeding one inch, one month $3, each subsequent month 500. Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding le inches, one montti $1.50, each sub- sequent month 750. Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 26 per cent. to parties who Mao have regular contract spase. Local advertisements under township or village heading, 50 per line each insertion. Transient advertisenients, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent ineertion, nonpareil ineasuro. Advertitem wits without specific 'directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. Tem Emmet -eon goes into 4,300 homes every week. which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has 20,000 readers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. D OARS FOR SERVICE.—For service at Brucefield, D a thoroughbred Berkshire and a thoroughbred Yorkehtre White. These are both tint class aoimats. Terms, $1 payable at the time of service, with priv- ilege of returning if necessary. Also a few young thoroughbred Yorkehiree for sale. GEORGE HILL, Brucefield. 1368x4 BOAR FOR SERV1QE.—An Improved Yorkshire D Boar for service. Terraa—One dollar, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of return - leg, if neausary, also a number of Oxford Down Rams for sele, on Lot 3, Concession 13, Hulleit. L. 3, 1 TAKER, Harlock P. O. 3564 TKPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 38, Concession 3, L. R. S.,- Tuckersmith, an Im- proved Yorkshire Boar with first•class pedigree, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. terms. --$1. payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. This is one of the best bred pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE. 13534 f BOARS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned hes for - service a thoroughbred English Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tamworth at his premiees, Lot 5, Concession 6, Hullett. The Berkshire pig was bred by Snell, of Edmonton. Terms—$1.00 for the Berk- -hire and $1.60 for the Tarnworth, payable at the .ime of aervice, with the privilege of returning if necessary. Also a number of good young pigs fit for service for sale. These are all registered stook. F. H. 80/10ALES, Constance. 18e34 f IMPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned, 1 breeder of improved Berkehire swine, will keed for service the celebrated boar, Morton (2587), sire Royal Star. (imp.) (1,603). dam Savernake's Daughter, (imp.) (1919). Terms, for grade sows, $1.0), Old for registered sows, or sows eligible for registration, $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 ferrow and other young stock for sale. Write to, or call on W51. McALLISTER, 1356-t t Varna. REAL ESTATE FOIL SALE. FIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sele, on William Street, a frame dwelling house, with 6 rooms, summer kitchen and hard and soft water, at present occupied by Mr. A. Crozier, also a vacant ot on Centre Street. These are both suitable properties and will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to GEORGE DUNCAN, Seaforth. 13644 AUCTION SALE. -"DARN FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 4, Concession 18, SC township of Mullett, containing 76 acres, There is on the place a good frame barn and shed, and a first-olase orchard of choice fruit, a never -fail- ing spring well, and a spring oreek, and oll the fall pioughing done. Convenient to church And school. For further particulars appe, on the premises, or to JANE ROBISON, Harlook P. 0. . 13604 T OTS FOR SALE.—Offers will be received by the 1.4 undereigned up to May lst, 1894, for the pur- chase of Lots 14, 15, 16, 19, 20 and 21, Block F, in Bay's Survey of Let 11, 1st Concession, south of Huron Road, in -rthe town of Seaforth, containing about 3 acres. Intending purohasers, in addition to the amount of their offer, will state the terms of payment they propose. WILLIAM STARK, 10 Court Street, Toronto. 186803 "DARK FOR SALE.—For X sion of MoKillop, con cleared, the balance good h Is well drained and in a g with good fences. There is and two never -failing wells, other at the barn. The ho kitchen 18x21. Good cella good bank barn, with etc house 60x24, a pig house e farm is ten miles from Se and 8 miles from Blyth. A to Walton P.O. JOHN ST UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Mr. Wm. Mo. Cloy has been instructed by Mr. John G. Sproat to 'sell by public auction on Lot 18, Concession 3, H. R. 8., Tuckererintle on Tuesday, March 27th, 1894, at one o'clock p. m., the following property: Horses— One span heavy draught geldings coming four, 1 agricultural horse corning five, 1 good driving mare coming seven. sired by Carlisle; I general purpose mare coming four, 1 saddle mare in foal to Sidney. Cattle—Three COWS supposed to be in calf, 1 cow peeved in December, 3 cows newly calved, 4 cows to salve in April, 1 farrow cow, 10 steers coming three, 2 steers coming two, 1 steer coming one, 1 heifer coming seee, 1 thoroughbred Durham bull calf from D. D. Wilson's imported bull, six months old; 1 thoroughbred Berkshire sow, to farrow about lst May; 1 Berkshire boar, 16 young hogs, about 4 months old. Implements, etc.—One Massey-Harrie binder'in use only, one season; 1 pair bobetleighs, 1 hay loader, 1 susgle horse seeder, 1 twirt gang plow, 2 Clinton fanning mills, 1 set single dray bar - tress, 1 turnip slicer, 1 milk refrigerator, also a lot of household furniture and other articles. The whole will positively be sold without reserve as the pro- prietor has taken a smaller farm and has no further need for the above property. Terms—All sums of 26 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar for cash. JOHN G. SPROAT, Proprietor; Wefe McCLOY, Auctioneer. 1369 DO YOU Afi...P.,ANSTS A F IR ST 1 VI I DURHAM BULL? I have five choice hulls for sale from good milking cows, bred by the best bulls in Canada. Parties waiting good dairy bulls should call and eee my etock before buying. Prices and terms to suit. Also a good Berkshire Boar for sale cheap. WM. WHITE,, Lot 6, Concession 4, Hibbert. 1368-3 SHORT44ORN BULLS. Good ones, Cruickshank blood, prize winning an- cestry, tamers' prices. Come and see therm • 11. & W. SMITH, Hay P. O. Farm adjoins Exeter village. 136641 e, Lot 21, 18th Cancels- ining 76 acres, 64 acres wood bush. The farm od state of cultivation, good bearing oroherd ons at the house and the se la concrete, 82x24 and underneath. There is a e stabling, also driving d a sheep, house. The forth, 71 from Brussels ly on the premises or FORD. 1862-41 tillSicktufs 'aomes beforeBuyi gaottte of PERRY DAVIS' 'You may need it to.night. Imported Shorthorns. - THE HURON tXPOSITOR. DESIGN FOR A. PIGSTY. TO mAka A HEALTHY AND CONVENI- ENT HOUSE. As, to Drainage. Ventilation, Feed Troughs and Other Par ticalare—Vieve of Pigsty and Yard. The lostimportation of Sootch Shorthorns from the famous herds of William Duthie and William Marr has arrived. .1 now offer for sale the two imported bulis," Prime Minister" and "Defiance." The former a grandson of the famous Field Marshall and the latter Aired by Gravesend. I 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 inspeoltion. Prices reasonable, no -trouble to show stock. 'Barn only about a mile from eha railway station. D. D. WILSON, Ingleside farm, Seaforth. issatt :7EAFORTH - Musical : Instrument mMPO±IUM Scott Brothers PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTIL - ONTARIO. A good pigsty must have these points of merit in its aonetruction : A site well drained; a building with room for the pigs to oat and sleep with comfort: a yard for exerciee; good ventilation; a floor easily cleaned; an even tempera- ture, witlioutsextremes of heat and cold; feed troughs with easily -managed swing- ing doors; rooms and yard easily acees Bible, with sliding gates, and the build - Ing ornamental rather than the iisual unsightly hogpen. Careful measurements show that for the pip usually kept by a village family, a double pen, covering an area twelve by eighteen feet, gives ample room for rearing four pigs, or for two in provitteu Inreugn rouna noies one root in diaineter in each gable. These may have slide shutters, or be covered with :wire cloth or lattice work, according to 'the climate where the buildi tg is erect- ed. In rainy regions the floor should be • made with a slant of two incites to the eighteen feet across the structure. and an eaves trough attached to conduct the water away from tne yard. A three - 'inch hole in each feed door pennies ,lookinglit When the shutters are closed. FIG. 1. PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF PIGGERY. one part and a brood sow in the other. Perspective views of such a pigsty, planned by J. le Townshend, of Utah, are shoivn in the illustrations. The part enclosed with roof is nine by twelve feet (Fig. 1). A yard nine by twelve feet is attached to the rear. The sides of both building and yard are four feet high from the bottom of the sills to the top of the plates (Fig. 2). It is cov- ered with a quarter-piteli roof, which is shingled on thereat. slope. On the front slope is,an open space covered with sash, and below the sash are two shutters, so constructed that they can be raised and lowered or folded back over the shutter at pleasure. This device permits closing up the building in cold and stormy wea- ther, and the sash admits the warm sunshine in winter. In very warm weather this shutters are left over the sash, thus providing ample - shade below. The yard, where the site is dry and well drained, may be left, un• floored; but to prevent 'stench and secure cleanliness, it had better be floor- - ed over, When the pen is new, tile pigs should be confined for two or three hours in one, corner of the yard, near the outer gate, till they have made it dirty with their droppings, and ever after they will go to that place with all their filth, keeping their beds and feed- ing places clean. The sliding gates are so made that all filth can be removed through them with a rake, hoe, or long - handled shovel, without entering the inclosure. In severely cold weather the sliding doors between the yard and house can be cloeed, making the room warm and comfortable. The sleepers, girts, plates and rafters may all .1,11 STOCK FOR. SALE.—Five Short Horn Bulls, most of them the best we had, but being rather young for service the first of the winter, buyers had to leave them. Also a tow Berkshires of both sexes fit for breeding. Also a quantity of Crown Peas and Black Tartarian Oats. All will be sold at lowest prices. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. r 1368-tf P1Ar4306.—Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Coz.p. any, Bowmanvilie. ,ORGANS.—W• Bell & Co.. ; Dominion Organ Company, Bowmenville ; D. W. Karn & Co., Woodstoek. Auction Sale of Land. The trustees of the Lutheran Evangelical, St. - Peter's Church, in the village of Zunch, in the county of Huron ee 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- tery, eituated in the village of Zurieleand being part of Lot 20, in the llth Concession of the township of Hay, containing by admeasurement 611 square rods, more or less. Particulars made known on dav of sale. HENRY BAUER, FRED HESS, sr., H. ZIM- MERMAN, J. WESELOH, J. HABERER, Trustees. Dated, Zurich, February 204h, 3894. 1367x4 ART.,■•■11111 The above Instniinents always on hand, also a tew good second-hand Pianos and Organ)} for sale at from $26 upwards. Inetretreents sold on the inetal- ment plan, or on terms to snit onetomers. Violins, reoneertinas and mat instruments on hand aletesbeet music, books &c. SCOTT BROS. elaseseesel=e1 Miss. S. Govenlock is prepared to teach Landscepe, Marine, Flowere, Figure and Animal painting in oils and weter colors. On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons she will be in the studio, above the post offloe, 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. 1867-4 STARKS POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and NeessIgla ID zo TantrurEs, also Coated Tongue, Diftt- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constapation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. %WRY NfOR TO TARN. PRIOR 25 CEAFTS AT DRUG STORMS, PORTRAITS. Keeping Pasture Springs Pare. Too inanY of the sources of the water supply of our pastures are contnininate by cattle wading in the springs and dropping their excrements within the hasin in which the spring is situatecanite which all loose material is washed by the rains of 811111 mer. Such contamin- ated water supply is highly undesirabls for any stook to drink from, but most decidedly undesirable for the use oi dairy cows. There is almost always a descending stretch of ground, or a de- scending open ditch, trona pasture springs, which permits the keeping ot the water supply pure. The spring should be completely enclosed' and roof- ed over, and the water conveyed by pipe to it tub or trough below as shown in the accompanying illustration. Such a plan not only serves to keep the water jiPs,,reeree • .• -4 1101110 SPRING HOUSE AND WATERING TROUGH. pure at all times, but also to keep n cooler in summer and warmer in winter, if the spring is even used for the win- ter watering of stock.—American Agri- culturist. Worms In Cattle. Cattle are infested by a blender thread worm Which inhabits the bowels, lungs and bronchial tubes. Mature animale are not seriously affected by these para- sites, but calves are often attacked by them and suffer greatly, frecenently dy- ing ofrthe interference with the respiras tion. These worms are commonly known as Strongylus filaria, and they are the same. kind as those which pro- duce "pinning," "paper skin" or anae- mia in young lambs, and "gapes" in young c hickens and infest many species of small animals, as rabbits, pheasante, etc.1 Consequently the eggs are widely distributed in meadows and pastures. They gain access to the lungs and air • passages of the calves from the stomach, to which they are carried in the egg form, with grata or hay from fields which have been pastured by older cattle. The young worms crawl up the gullet to the throat and pass downwards to the bronchial tubes, where they live upon the mucus secreted by the irritated membranes. When they become num- erous they produce such irritation as to cause a constant hacking, hustiy cough, whence the disease has taken the com- mon neme of "husk." In time they gather into masses and obstruct the pas- sage, so much as to cause euffocation and the calf falls into convulsions and dies. Prevention is obviously difficolt, but, cure is easy. This consists in satu- rating the system with the fumes of tesr- pentine, by giving long -continued (lases every morning one hour before feeding. This may be given in a teacupful of milk or some sweetened oatmeal giaiel, wed should be continued for 10 days and then repeated After an interval of three or four days. FIG. 2. FRAMEWORK OF PIGGERY. of two-by-four scantling, and, when tile yard is laid with flooring, will use the following muterial : Ten pieces twelve feet and two pieces eighteen feet loug for the foundation '• nine upright -pc:430 three and one-half feet long for corner posts and supports between etwo pieces eighteen feet, and three pieces twelve feet long for top plates; two pieces eighteen feet long for partitions; two six feet long for the beds; ten six feet long for the rafters ,• two pieces two -by. two incbee, sixteen feet long, for gates and doors. The floor will require two hundred and twenty-five feet of rough boards eighteen feet long and one and one-fourth inches thick. The sides will take three hundred and fifty feet of rough boards sixteen feet long, all but at gables to be cut In four -foot pieces. The partitions will use fifty feet of rough boards four- teen feet long, these to be cut in three and one-half foot.pieces, The five slid- ing doors or gates, require about seventy- five feet of seven -eighths inch matched flooring. The rod will need seventy- five feet of sheathing and nearly a thousand shingles. Five common six - light eight -by -ten window sash are placed in a row, putty side up, on one - by -six inch eleats extending across the three front rafters. The ridge plate that supports the top of the rafters is of one and one -half -by -six inch Stuff. Pieces of One and one -fourth -by -four inch stuff make the supports of the sliding doors. On the rough boards sheathing paper is tacked, and the extereor is tlion finished with rustic siding, corner strips and cornices. The building is painted with iron paint, • and trimmed on cornices, corners and doors with colors. The troughs and swinging gates above them (Fig. -3) are built with these dimensions 7, The sides and bottoms JOHN G. CRICH Has opened an :ART STU PIO —IN— CA-DY'S BLOCK Opposite THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Where he is prepared to do all kinds of Portrait work from small pictures or from life, any size desired. Parties wishing to have Portraite made can have them made in any style they wish Ted at reasonable prices. Portraits in OH, Crayon, Pastel, India Ink, Sepia and Mono- chrome. Landscapes and Marines Painted. Instructions Given - - - Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1366-26 WAGON MAKER WANTED Carriage maker wishing a good opening to start business and on the easiest terms possible, in one of the best sections of country in Ontario, and in a business that has been established for 30 years. For all r eeded information apply to T. MELIJS, Black- smith, Kippen. 13664f STAMPS WANTED. Old Canadian and Foreign Stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago, for many of which I pay from 60 cents to $2 eseh. GEORGE A. LOWE, 49 Adelaide Street E666, Toronto. 1868-52 ;744'4 JohnINellis ; Junior 2nd, Alfred Quaid; Part Second, Victor Farrow; Part First, David Gauley.—J. W. MORRISON, A. G. Hanvienss, Teachers. No. 7 EAST Wavreamsete—The following isthecorrect report of the standing of the pupils of Union School Section No. 7 East VVawanosh, based upon good conduct, gen- eral proficiency and regular attendance, for the month ending February 28th: Fourth Class, Senior.—Gertrude 'Tisdale, Ella Forehen, John Leishman. Fourth Class Junior,—Alice M. Tisdale, Lottie Haines. Third Class,—John Beadle, George Haines, Josie Tisdale. Second. Class Junior,—Minnie Bruce, Mabel Bruce, Anne Naylor. Second. Class Junior,—Eddie Robinson, Alfred Nay- lor, Beatrice Anderson. Part Second,— Gussie Haines, Milton Bruce, Anne Brophy. Part" First, —Sam. Haines. No. 2 TIICKERSMITH.—Report for month .of February, based upon a record of general proficiency: Senior Class,—Minty A. Mc- Gregor, John McLean, Annie Murray. Junior Class,—Melinda Cooper, John F. McKay'David S. Blair, Lewis Aikenhead., James B. McLean. Fourth Class,—Elsie E. Cooper Jane Workman, Jennie M. Chesney, Edwin Cudmore'Maggie McLean, Susie Cudmore, Daniel Bell, Katie Acheson, John McGregor, Win, J. McLean, Steenie Acheson, Maggie J. Blair, Bertha Dayman, Senior 3rd,—jean McDougall,W.H.MeLean, Harry M. Chesney, Joseph Dayman'Annie M. Butts, Alex. McNevin, Robert Daymaan Bertha Henry, Willie Doig. Junior Third Class,—James M. Aikenhearl, Jessie P. Mc - McLean, Robert J. Cooper, Louisa Cud - more, Thomas Dayman Maggie Chesney. Annie Doig, Clarissa Second Class, —Ruby McKay;' pearl McKay, Wm. D. Cutts, Lily Moffat, Mary Meths, Lily Par- sons. Part Second,—Alwyn Dayroan,Jennie McLean, Wm.. McGregor, Lawrence Moffat, Alex, loig, Samuel Acheson.- Result of Spelling Match,.—Annie Murray.—T. N. FORSYTH, Teacher. No. 2 HAY.—The February report of School Section No. 2 Hay is as follows. Names are in order of merit: Fifth,—R. F. Chapman, C. C. Ross, E. Aldworth. Senior Fourth,—F. E. Ross, M.A.Gould, C. North- cott and Annie Northcott equal. Junior Fourth,—Nellie Gould,Jarnes Shirray,Nellie Northcott. Senior Third,—Beckie North- cott, I. Jackson, J. W. Todd. Junior Third—W. Jackson, M. M. Russell, S. J. Northcott. Second,—B. E. O'Brien, J. G. Munn'R. O'Brien. Second Part,—Ethel Northcott, John Jackson, J. R. Northcott. First Part,—Eddie Gould. Willie O'Brien, Lily Munn. The best spellers in monthly spelling matches were: Fifth, R. F. Chap- man; Fourth, Maud L Russell; Senior Third, Beckie Northcott; Jimior Third, Milton M. Russell • Second, Robert O'Brien; Second Part, John Jackson; First Part, Eddie Gould.—W.H.Jomincni, Teacher. No. 10 McKennore—The following is the standing of the pupils of School Section. No. 40 McKillop for the month ending, February 281h: First Class,—Thomas Horn, John Howes, M. Warden. Part Second,—G. Eaton, R. Allen, E. Carter and Ida Fulton. Second Class,—P. Morrison, J. Carter, Vine Murdie. Junior Third,—B, Grieve, M. Horn, Jessie Riley. Senior Third,—R. Grieve, I. McSpadden, N. Dodds and R. Aitchison. Fourth Class,—R. Hanna, W. Govenlock, T. Dodds.—H. LAWRENCE, Teacher, • Improved Farm :Gate. • In making A gate for a fourteen -foot roadway the gateway ebould be tweuty feet long. This allows for six feet to balance that part of the gate over the roadwan , and in opening a person merely takes a portion of the weight of the gate and elides the same a couple of feet, when it is balauced and can be opened as easily as if swung on hinges. - This arrangement is shown in the illus- tration from a sketch by F. C. Farn- ham, oif Washington. It is best to make uF —Ph 111 - eglieete.-.: ,a‘44 --fm SECURE SLIDING GATE. a little roller with a three -fourth inch bolt, over which to run the gate. That part of the gate which slides on rollers should be made of double thickness of inch stuff. The gate should shut in be- tween two posts set far enough apart to admit the end of•thergate readily. This prevents the wind:, from moving the gate, which is as solid as any .part of the gate, which runs on the roller, one foot longer than the others ; and mid to the tvAe posts last mentioned a cress -piece, so that when the gate is shut the latch end will. Itang clear of the ground on this Supporting piece.—Ameridan Agri. c ul tat risi. FIG. 8, DIAGRAM OF TROUGH AND SWING GATE: of troughs are thirty-eight inches long, the sides of two -by -eight, and the bos- tom of two-by-six-inCli stuff, chamfered to fit the bevel. The: -ends are twente inches long, of two -by -eight inch plank. The upright side pieces are of two -b'. - eight inch plank, a. slanting piece being ripped from one edge and nailed to the other edge of each, to inalse the sides wide at the bottom. The doors are of tongued and grooved flooring on twoe by -two inch strips of spruce, the upper pieces having round, 'projecting tenons that fit in tWO•illell holes in the side supports, to permit swinging to and fro. On each door a piece of two-by-four inch timber, with a slot for a wooden bola. is securely nailed (,Fig. 4). Upon the projecting ends of the troug,ii - boards are nailed. which make onnvenient shelves. or stene fur ei imbing into the pen, The middle partition in vard and house, with slide do(-rs, permits the house to be used either as one or two pens. The bedding is gept in place by a scantling nailed across the corner of each room. When the house is ulosed tielit. ventilation is a ere 11141,ALTII MO RE TITAN SLCOES No one has a Greater Share of both than beautiful Marie Tempests Paine's Celery Compound Gives the Health that Insures Success. Hay Council Meeting. Council met pursuant to adjournment, in the town hall, on Saturday, March 3rd, 1894. Turnbull—Geiger--That the clerk be instructed to apply to the council of the township of Stephen for the amount paid by • this council- re the Wieclfong draM, said amount being $94.25.—Carried. MeMordie —Battler --That the reeve be instruoted and empowered to serve the first notices under the D. and W. C. Act re water on the high- way on the Zurich Road between conces- sions 3 and 1.—Carried. Turnbull—Battler —That the following chancres be made in the pathmaeter's lists for 1894:': (1) All bound- ary lots on the concessions to be placed in the beat on the concession. (2) The beats on the Babylon and Goshen line extend one lot north of the side roads, as far as the Zurich road. (3) No. 60 to consist of 25 to 29, L. R. E. ; No. 59, 20 to 24 L. R. E. ; No. 58, 17 to 19, L. R. R, and 16 to 19, L. R. W. ; 79 a. 35to 36, L. B. Turnbull— Geiger—That no grants be given for im- provement of roads by any of the councillors until the same hes been laid before the council board.—Carried. Turnbull—Battler —That the auditors' report be accepted, and the clerk instructed to procure 200 printed copies.—Carried. Battler—Turnbull—That the following be appointed pathmasters for 1894: T. Harton, J. Hawkins, J. Patter- son, L. McEwen, R. Bell, R. McMorclie, J. McMahon, R. Northcott, G. Todd, J. Bonthron, R. McArthur, N. MeMurtrie, J. Carrick, C. Aldsworth, G. O'Brien, T. Dick, M. Mulholland, W. G. Fee, J. Howard, W. McCherry, G. Reichert, J. Penhale, C. Smith, J. Green C. Forest, Ed. Troyer, A. Foster, J. Deck, jr., 11. Fra,bold, W. Schroeder, C. Woolley, j. Runsford, J. .England, D. Leibergood, J. Weido, 0. Fisher, J. Fassold, J. Oesch, J. Gravell, L. Extern, W. Ruby, A. Kaercher'M. Selawat- zentreuber'J. Erb, H. Bender, J. 'Wagner, W. Steek, W.- Beaver, C. Kerig, J. Oesch, C. Koehler, W. Miller, R. Dinsmore, A. Masse, W. Heyrocl, D. Willson, C. Taylor, T. Turnbull, J. Taylor, J. Jarrott, W. Slater, C. Troyer, J. Dunsmore, D. Thomp- son, W. Nicholson, N. Thompson, W. Ching, H. Isaac, W. Harris, H. Reynolds, P. Beaver, G. Nadigger, W. Zimmer, C. Willert, J. Willert, jr., J. Kennings, B. Hogarth, J. McArthur, D. Robertson, W. Elder, J. White, S. Harriston, Ji Beck, J. Weseloh, C. Boill, G. Eilber, E. Turnbull, J. Coulter, D. Nicol, B. Sherry, L. Hahn, J.- Geigerich, E. Kearcher, A. Munn.—Car- ried. McMordie—Geiger—That the follow- ing accounts be paid : J. E. McDonell, coffin for indigent, $5, , spikes, &c., $1.68 ; H. Reynolds, culvert, $1 ; P. Capling, gravel, $2.25 ; • J. Oesch, refund taxes, $652; T. Turnbull, culvert, 32.50; L. Peine, harboring ind,igent, $1.50 ; T. -Hag- ton, damages to pit., 32; W. Samuel, cul- vert, $2.50 ; W. Trkbble, refund of statute -labor, 32; F. W. giirricomb, $58.50.—Car- ried. The council adjourned to meet on Saturday, May 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m.— SAMIIET,4 J. LATTA, Clerk. Making War on the Cigarette_ The crusade against cignrette smoking in the public schools of New York was formally begun on Wednesday by the distribution in all the granamer scsooli of. copies of the constitution and pledges of the Anti -Cigarette League. The ob- ject of the league is to suppress the smoking of cigarettes by all the boys in the public schools and by all the other beers in the city. It is intended to carry out this reform through the boys them- selves. There is to be a league organized in each grammar school, its members signing a pledge to refrain from smoking cigarettes till they are 21. The organi- zations are to be governed by the boys themselves. The constitution provides that any member who violates the agreement shall be dropped from the rolls and shall be required to surrender his button or badge to the council of ten, before whom he is tried. But any member who has been drapped has a 'chance to reform, and after six months' probation, during which he must refrain from smoking cigarettes, he may be re- instated, and have his button returned to him.—Buffalo Express. Use the Brush. This is the season when the brush will prove beneficial if used on the hide of the cow. It is as important to keep her clean as it is. to groom the horse. That stage fright is a malady which afflicts the most experienced and Capable actors as well as beginners, is the unanimous verdict of the profession. Miss Marie Tempeet, ishose many sue - eel -fees upon the English and American stage have placed. her in the fron4 rank of operatic stars, admitted frankly, upon a recent occa- sion, that she is frequenpy .attacked by stage fright. Miss Tempest combines a -voice of extraordinary pitcle and sweetness with the dramatic fervor of an emotional actress to a, greater degree probably than any other prima donna nowiupon the modern stage, and the statement will be a surprise to thousands of her admirers whom she has impressed as the personification of supreme confidence and self-controlS it is interesting to note, that the great prima donna strongly advdcates the use of Paine's Celery Compound. for nervous ex- citability, which always results from a too close application to any , pursuit. Re- gardins : g the subject of "stage fright," she say "The sensation is one of utter collapse; it is truly an awful feeling, and is nearer to seasickness than anythirlg else I know of. Players with a highly neryous organization are sure to be attacked by it when approach- ing the climax of an important part, or when appearing for the firet time in a new play. Those playing eindtioned roles are more susceptible to stage fright than others, because the individual capable of portraying those parts successfully it necessarily pos- sessed of a highly nervous and impression- able temperament. - manner as she remarked: realization of the part, the apprehensioa that the audience may be criticising you ad- versely, and the constant study of new roles undermines the health and often cuts short the career of the conscientious and ambitious actrees. At the -close of last season I was completely prostrated by nervous excite- ment and. overwork. My nerves were so unstrung that the slightest sminds startled. me and I became sleepless, melancholy and irritable. Sick and disheartened, I sought the home of an old and dear friend, who immediately advised me to use - a brain and nerve food of which I had heard much but knew comparatively little. I would have taken anything she chose to give ene, but I liked the taste of the preparation, and con- tinued its use. - "1 had not,- onsumed one bottle when I found that my nervous system had resumed. its normal tone. I no longer jumped at shadows, my appetite came back, each night bright sound and refreshing sleep, and I am now in perfect health and vigor, through a systematic use of Paine's Celery Com- pound. The present season has been the most successful, and therefore the moist ex- acting, of my career, but the invaluable rem- edy which restored my ,fiealtb.- has also pre- served it. I have recornmended it to num- bers of my friends, and in every case with most fortunate results. The beautiful prima donna looked the picture of health as she spoke. Tier large blue eyes sparkled with animation and her countenance lit up with an expressive smile that enhanced the. charming vivacity of her "In one respect a highly developed nerv- " I have folincl that devotion ous organization is indispensable to success, pursuit is - not incompatible as without it a proper conception and feel- health. If all the men and to a chosen with good women, the hag of the part to be acted are impossible. clergymen, teachers, merchants and lawyers You know an actress must not only under- stand her part, but be BO absorbed in it that she forgets her own personality, and for the time being lives in her astiumed character." " Then great nervous excitability is a de - Maggie's Sentiments. The minister was not feeling very well, and was, consequently, in a somewhat pessi- mistic mood. He had been trying hoei1 to raise his hearers' minds above the things of earth. He was dwelling vividly on the un- importance of earthly joys and sorrows, but he somehow failed to make the desired im- pression on at least one of his hearers. She was a servant girl, clever at her work, but of limited ideas, so when the minister said: —" Think not, my hearers, to find endur- ing joys on earth ; for alas there's no such thing as happiness unallowed," her woman- hood rebelled. "How did you like thesermon, Maggie?"' her mistress asked, when Mag - School Reports. gie had returned home. " Lino° midaiia), No. 1 Amer -Banes -The following shows mem," she replied. "He may be a good the standing of pupils of No. 1 Ashfield for man, the minister, but I canna say I think the month of February: Fifth Form,— much o' his doctrine." "How ?" inquired . • in thie busy country,whose overtaxed brains cry out in protest against the heavy burdens laid upon them, were to use Paine's Celery Compound, I am sure there would be te- marked decrease in that terrible diseases cidedadvantage to an actress ?" nervous prostration, which seems ffast be - "In the way I have described, yes ; as a coming a national one with Canadians and. general proposition, no. The mental strain, Americans. Success is, indeed, a glorious the intense application necessary to a proper thing, but believe me, health is better."eraj Louietta Cunningham. Fourth, — Cunningham, Alf. Bennett, Willie Bennett. Senior Third,—Etta Pellow, Etta Willis, Rebecca McMillan. Junior Third,—Albert Ctumingham'John McMillan,' Florence Stevenson. Senior Second,—Edith Fellow, John Nellie, Edwin Olver. Junior Second, —Minnie Cunningham, Ada Stevenson, Eliza McMillan. Part Second,— .,9xthur Farrow, Louisa McGee, Victor Farrow. Part First,—David Galley, Willie Smith, Allen Richardson. In the monthly spelling match those who ranked lst were: 5th class, L. Cunningham; 4th cla,ss,Annie Cun- ningham • Senior 3rd, Etta Pellow ; Junior Third, ilorencezstiiLml....tri_la..221: 4kA...1.et the astonished. mistress. 44 Weel, was the reply, "he said there was nae such thing as =cloyed happiness for a lass in this worl' ; an', if it's true, I'm sure it's no fair." Fog INVALIDS who.se system needs toning up and whose appetites are failingga quick and pleasant remedy will be found= CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE. Preparedonly by K. CAMPBELL & CO4 Beware ofSmitations. MONTREAL. FEATHERBONE Corsets are now recognized to be the Standard Corset of Canada. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR THEM. Golden neeree Lion. ErW SIDIR,TIVC+ G -0013S RRIVING DAILY AT THE GOLDEN LION. INSPECTION INVITED. SMITIII & Stil=1, SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON. eee:".eree,