HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-04-13, Page 3ta, 1894.
World.
indensed.' in it an
evil—heads break
or the pin bends
.oss of temper, and
dight in selling a.
on our Store; it
of it, and you
a matter of Pins
not, then bear in
or all classes of
is for low grade
following is our
of 360 pins.
,300 pins.
if 200 Dins.
ic pin ever offered
'adamantine pin
ot nearly as vhefla
astomer making a
ding a paper of
e,ni.r Pin Tray
he beautiful bud
Le April sun. In
R3. greet you when
[-ed in making a
part in its beauty
the dress goods
:he prettiest ern.
iarket. Our line
:e goods has had
buyers, and was
:ixtensive than
our next
lee, we will
t raord i nary
ad -
an_
m
},AFORTH.
\NK,.
)TEL),
4-SACTED.
highest current
it I owest rates.
arae; favorable
*DAY
VG
JERCE,
Re,000,000
$1,100,00D
rented, Drafts
e Lies in
et,
of interei-c
7 and NOWT' -
;per and Fah
a _Manager.
-
LL
.ees, either red
s ends, braek-
-just to hand,
we can assure
.te papers for
and ceiling.?
annants, two
(lance. Call
to buy or
NT
9
STREET,
rrt, 4
• APRIL 134 1894.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ALL OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced to 5 cent,
by. man 6 cent. Catalogue free. IiI1A8R49Vx,12\0es -
etu$10 HOUSE, Detroit, Michigan-
- — THE GREAT
mowli PROPERTY FOR SALE. — For sale, 41
-1 acres of land in Wingbam, on whith there ilk a
hose and a barn. with orchar& a aply te MRS.
1s71
ROBERT EADIE, Wingharo. 4
STOCK FOR SA,LE. —David 111.11, S .,
taffa P. O
Breeder of Thoroughbred Durham Cattle and
Berkshire Pigs. Young stook of both sex for sale.,
1354-t
JOHN BEATTIE, Cln
erk ef the Second .Divisio
Cour. Countv Commiseloner, of 'Chiron, Con -
Land, Loan and insurance Agent. , Funds
invested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp &
ravens'
tote, Moan street, Seaforth. 1289
WHO WANTS A BULL.—Short Horn Bulls for
sale, eis good as the best, at reasonable prices.
it you want a goed bull we have therm Como early
end get your choice. Address E. GAUNT & SONS,
Helens. 135341
-DULL FOR SALE.—For sale EV thoroughbred
eJ) Shorthorn Bull, twelve months old, dark red in
color, plenty of size Apply on lot 23, conoeseion 6,
MeKillop. JAS. COWAN, Seaforth O. 13684 f
011ORTM0RN BULLS FOR SALE.—Three Short-
-
bora Bulls, good ones, from le to 18 months old,
eon be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on Lot
16, Cenceselon10, Morris, or Blyth P.O. NEIL Me.
DONALD 13734f
- -
TIORSE AND RIG FOR SALE.—The undersigned
ja has for sale a nice quiet famile horse. Also
Canopy top phaeton, which he will sell cheap. They
will be eold seperately if desired. JAMES !EWING,
John Street, Seaforth. 1373-2
pASTURE TO RENT.—To rent for the summer,
50 acres of first class pasture lapd, near the Min
&gild and within two miles of Brueefield. Lots of
never-failiag water and good fencee. Apply to C.
STRONG, Seaforth, or WM. SCOTT, Brucefield.
13694 f
CiTRAYED.—Strayed from Wm. Reedy's, Conces-
sion 5, MoKillop, on Monday Evening, &larch 6th,
a brae bay horseswhite stripe on face,had harness on.
Anybinformation that will -lead to recovery will be
suitably rewarded. ANDREW GOVENLOCK Win-
throp P. O. 13714 f
epHRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE.—The under -
1 signed offere for sale, a steam threshing outfit,
nearly new. It is a good rig and will be sold cheap
es he intends going out of business. Apply to
HENRY SMITH, Brucefield. 1372x4
TF YOU WANT TO BUY one of the beet Shorthorn
1 Bulls in,the county and one yon can sell at a
profit after tieing him three or four years. Apply to
DAVID MILNE Ethel P. O. 1 aleo have a number
of registered English Berkshires, of 'both sexes, fit
for use, for sale. DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. O.
1372-t f
LLS FOR SALE.—For sale three thoroughbred
L. 1..) Durham Bull calves, from 6 to 10 months old,
ed by Mr. D. It. Wilson's imported bull, "Prime
Min er.' ot them are of red color, with a little
whi Apply on Lot 13, Concession 4. H. 5. S.
Tuc smith, or to EgmondvIlle P.O. WM. CAR-
NOC AN. 13664f
• --
pUREEAM BULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a young
Thoroughbred Durham Bull 14 months old,
color dark red, registered in Dominion Short Horn
Here book, aired by Imported General Both, can be
seen on the farm of the undersigned, Lot 24, Con-
cesei n 4, H. R. S., or addxess, 011ARLES ROUT-
LEf 1E, Seaforth P. O. 1.361.4 f
F -g
BLOOD
PURKFIER
BRISTOL'S
SARSAPARILLA
CURES ALL
Taints of the Blood..
C E iTT A 1 1'4
The Huron Expositor,
A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under
It signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms
his property in Hills Green. It eonsists of one
quarter acre of land, on which is eituated a good
general store with dwelling attached, and under
which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware-
house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one
of the richest and hest farming districts in Ontario,
and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi-
ness man with some means to make money. F07
particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green. 12650
EAFORTH, ONT.
McLEAN BROS., - Publisherp3
$ 300 Private funds to loan at Ioweet
$ 500 rates of interest in surds to suit
8 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
.$2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister, &c. Seafor th.
126
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Contract advertisements, matter changeable d
will.
PER INCE(
1 Year 6 moos. 3 me
11. to 21 inches, inclusive $4 50 $2 60 $1 5
i
6 to 10 " ,, 500 275 , 18 ,
3 to 5 g 6 i 4 5 50 3 00 1 75
1 to 2 " I 1 6 00 8 26 1 85
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 pric-es.
FARM NOTES.
••••••••.•••••••...die
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Don't go security for a man who lets
his gate swing on one hinge. t
Filled cheese pre. as great an abomina-
tion and curse to legitimate dairying as
is oleomargarine.
In these days of close competition, in-
telligent labor is the only kind that cau
• be made highly profitable.
While the sleds are in use paint and
overhaul the wagons, top boxes and -all.
Any loose bolts and other iron work that
m faulty get. the smith to fix at once.
Neat vehicles are the indication of good
sense and thrift.
Little cheeses and cheeses that are
mellow of skin and mild of flavor sell
well. Almost any family with a small
herd of cows may acquire a local repu-
tation for such a product that will call
for more than they can produce and at
prices that pay far better than the best
,butter.
The low price of oats is due to the
fact that they can be so easily grown.
They are sown in the West, especially
on fall -plowed land, or after corn with-
out any spring plowing. If the season
is favorable this easily produces a good
crop. But when we consider what the
oats take from the soil, itis found that
this easily -grown crop is very nearly the
most expensive that the farmer can
sow. Oat toots fill the soil much more
thoroughly than does auy other spring
grain, not excepting wheat. The oat
leaf is not broad, and if it were the plant
is not one of the kind to extract from
the air the nitrogenous elements with
which the grain is filled. We do not
xi -cinder, therefore, that many Eastern
farmers are dropping oats out of the ro-
tation. If it is not convenient for them
to buy what oats they feed, they can
aeew enough for home use. But for most
rcinds of stock a tnixture of oil meal with
ground corn furnishes the oat ration in a
much cheaper for
the oat grain.
The complaint tl
bitter taste, and th
it is poor flavored,
to the feed. In th
there is often a g
with the clover,
made into hay th
them as she will
But we infer that
cream and butter,
with the surround
There should be n
stored in or near
set for creatni. Th
off a strong ador
teria have worked
as offensive as a
there is no odor
Rates for special position can be obtained on amine
cation at this office.
Business or professional cards, not exceeding three
quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 per year.
Advertisementa of Strayed Lost, Found, eta, ot
exceeding one inch, one monieh. $1, each subsequ
month 600.
Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sa1e,
not exceeding It- inches, one month $1.60, each eub-
sequent month 760.
Advertisements on local page, ten cents per I ne
each insertion,with a diecount of 25 per sent. to
parties who also have regular contraot ewe.
Local advertisements under township or village
heading, Se per line each insertion.
Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for
first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent
Advertisements without specific directions will tbe
insertion, nonpareil measure.
inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
Tne Exeosietnt goes into 4,300 homes every week.
which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has
20,000 aeaders every week. It is the best advertising
meditin in Westeru`Ontario.
nt
TMPROVED YORKSHIRE FIGS.—The undersigned
j_ has for sale a number of Thorougbbred Im-
proved Yorkshire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply on Lot
24, Conceseion 2, L. R. S., Tue. -ninth, or address
Brimfield P. 0. w.a.i. CHAPMAN. 1355 t f
pERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under-
▪ signed has on his premises Lot 10, Concession 4,
Tuckersmith a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for ser-
vice. Terms.—$ ; payable at time of service with
privilege of returning if necessary. W. J. CHESNEY
Egmondville, P. 0. ' 13714.1
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—An Iinproved Yorkshire
Boar for service. Terms.—One dollar, payable
at the time of service, with the privilege of return-
ing, if necessary, also a number of Oxford Down
Rams for sale, on Lot 3, Concession 13, Mullett. L.
TASKER, Harlock P. 0. 13564
--------
1 UPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned
1 will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot
33, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckeremith, an Im-
proved Yorkshire Boar with first-class pedigree, to
whioh a limited number of sows will be taken.
ferms.-8I payable at the time of service with the
privilege of returning it necessary. This is one of
the hest bred pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE.
135341
BOARS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for
seivice a. thoroughbred English Berkshire and
a thoroughbred Tamworth at his premises, Lot 6,
Concession 0, Hulled. The Berkshire pig was bred
by Snell, of Edmonton. Terms -41.00 for the Berk-
- hire and 81.50 for tho Tamworth, payable at the
ime of service, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. Also a number of good young pigs fit for
service for sale. Theae are all registered dock. F.
H. SCHOALES, Constance. 1353-t
ThIPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned,
_L breeder of improved Berkehire swine, will keed
for service the celebrated boar, Morton (2687), sire
Royal Star. _(irap.) (1603). dam Savernalle's
Daughtee, (imp.) (1919). Terms, for - grade says,
31-00, and for registered sows, or sows eligible for
registration, $2.00. Fees payable at the time of
service, with the privilege of returning, it necessary.
Also on hand a few choice youeg sows in farrow and
other young stook for sale. Write to, or call on
WM. McALLISTER,
V
135641 arna.
a Day Sure.
Send me your address and I will
show you how to make $3 a day; absolute-
ly sure, I flu -rash the work anl teach
you free; you work In the locality where
you live. Send me your and
will explain the business fult!„
her, I guarantee a clear profit of S3 tar
every clay's work; absolutely sure; don't
fttil to write to -day,
AddresS A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario.
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neural
In 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Diz0.-
ness,.Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver. Bad Breath. To stay cured and
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKIII.
PRuzz .2E CENTS AT pRuG STORES.
Imported Shorthorns.
than it can he got m
at tile cream has a
t butter made front
may perhaps be due
n-seede d clover fields
od deal of ragweed
and when both are
cow cannot separate
hen eatingat pasture.
s you only speak of
that the trouble is
•ngs in the milk -room,
o kind of vegetables
room where milk is
se which do not give
lay, when their bac-
in the cream, be quite
y. To most people
rom potatoes unless
some ot them are rotting, but a
bushel of potatoeslin a cellar has been
known to do far nipre damage to cream
and butter than th4 'worth of the tubers.
Another important °int is not to keep
cream long before 'turning it. Because
it takes longer to et a churning iu win-
ter is one ishief o use of poor winter
butter. SO.- the dr am once a day and
churn at least as ften as once a week.
Keeping cream co d does not prevent
bacteria from thriy ng in it if the air
surrounding it is i npure, but with a
well -ventilated mil room not exposed
to any odors from vegetables or from
cooking you ought to make good -flavor-
ed butter in winter, albeit you cannot
expect the color an flavor that coma
from milk ma -de b cows eating JUIlt3
grasS.
grotma: sr" netT tite grounct is neatly
plowed each furrow,. and the other rests
The last importation of Scotch Shorthorns fromthe
famous herds of William Duthie and Williain Marr
has arrived. I now offer for sale the two imported
bu' Is, "Prime Minister" and "Defiance." The
former a grandson of the famous Field Marshall plui
the latter sired by Gravesend. I hare also thre;e of
my own breeding, a red and a roan, by Defiance nd _
a red by Prime Minister, all out of imported da a.
They are the right sort and will stand inspect on.
Prices reasonable, no trouble to show stoek. tarn
only about a mile from the railway station.DlD.
WILSON, Ingleside farm, Seatorth. 135841
FIG; I, SECTION OF PLOWED SOl)
GROUND.
ou the adjacent furrow slice. rig, 1
shows a crose sectiou of land plowed in
that way. The next operation is har-
rowing, hy- w h ich the soft earth is
sova ched from 1 he upper edge ef the
furrows, and the ;erase, being nit the
under side, is completely buried and
hidden from sight. The field nue- pre-
sents a smooth and mellow surface,
seemingly an excellent preparation for
a planted crop. But there is another
condition just underneath and complete-
ly hidden from vie*.
This is -shown in Fig. 2, where it is
seen that although the upper edees of
the furrow slices have been harrowed
down-sinooth and mellow, they still rest
on their edges underneath, thus leaving
a succession of cavities under the sur-
face of the whole field. In fact, the soil
left in that condition is practically sus-
pended above the earth, and its connec-
tion with the subsoil is nearly destroyed,
or. at the best, becomes very imperiect,
resting as it does, on the edges of the in-
verted sod. The resulting damage is
peen if planting is f COW ed—as is
frequently the case --,by a dry spell.
There ite usually,, a tthis season, abun-
dance of moisture' in the subsoil, but the
surface becomes dry because it is isolat
ed and cannot absorb by contact, nor
send the roots of plants downwards.
Under better conditions, as seen- in
Fig. 3, the soil is supplied with moisture
by means of capillary attraction, which
draws it up from below ; and when the
sTOOK FOR SALE.—Five Short Horn Bulla, most
of them the best we hal, but being ra her
young for service the first of the winter, buyers iad
to leave them. Also a tow Berkshires of both s xes
fit for breeding. Also a quantity of Crown Peas nd
Black Tartarian Oats. All will be sold at lowest
prices. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1368-pf
1,10,1ILLS FOR SALE.—We have still on hand for
1
1.1 ' sale two Shorthorn bulls, 13 and 14 months old
reds. The dame of these bulls were sired by yal
Saxon (10537) straight imported pedigree, new at the
head of one of the largest thoroughbred herds in the
Province. One of them is sired by Mr. Wilson's im- -
ported Defiance and is good enough for a si ilar
position. The other will make a good serviceable
bull, at a very low price. No fancy prices, term ' to
suit the purchaser. Enquire on Let 8, Concessio 10
Tueltersmith, or address Kippen P. 0. Moi AY
BROTHERS. 187041
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Post Office Grocery.
Seasonable Groceries—new
Fruits and Canned Goods.
SPECIAL LINES.
Apples in gallon catis (these are
nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkins -
4 cans for 25c; Canned Peaches,
Pears, Plums, Pine Apple,„, and a full
assortment of Crosse & Blackwell's
Jams and Jellies.
Evaporated Apricots, Pears and
Peaches.
Jersey brand Condensed. Coffee.
Highland brand Evaporated Cream,
Christie's Fancy Biscuits.
Choice selected Raisins and
rants.
Try our 30c Jaican Tea.
THE
OWEN
ELECTOC
BELL
;Tr.410 ,Thii.k) DR. A. OWI.
The only Scientific and Practical -F,lcdtric
Belt made for general use, producing a Genuine
Current of Electricity for the cure of Diseasi 1;1,
that ca.n be readily f alt and regulated botl
quantity ancl power, and applied to any pa t
ef
the body. It can be worn at any time during
working hours or sleep, and -will positiv ely Lure
,Xbeurnatisin,':
Sciatica,
General Debility
Lumbago,
Nervous Dlse se.s
Dyspepsia,
Varleocele,
Sexual Weakness
Impotency,
Kidney DisetiOes,
Lame Back,
Urinary Diseases
Electricity properly applied is fast taking the
place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic. Kid-
ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures
in seemingly hopeless cases where ever2;- ether
known means has failed.
Any. sluggish, Weak or discoed organ may
by this means be roused to healthy activity
before it is too late.
Leading medical men use and recommend
the Owen Belt in. their practice.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGt*
Contains fullest information regarding the c*Iire
of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, eitices,
how to order, etc., mailed. sealed) FREB to
any address.
The - Owen Electric Belt & Appliance' Co.
49 'KING S. IN:, TORONTO, 01[11.1.
201 to 211 state St., Chicago, 111.
MENTION TED§ PAPER.
Cur -
A. CROZIER & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO J.. FAIRLEY.
SEAFORTH, ONT. Dated at Goderich this 28th day oOrf March, A. D.,1894.
Goderiob P. .
1327 1 1372-2
Ti
SEBAST9
Oh GEESE.
3
Turnbull seconded by Thomas Ennis that
the time limit for appealing to the referee
be waived in the matter of McKillop assess-
ment, and that Mr. Bell, civil engineer,
make what changes (if any) he thinks ad-
visable in that assessment. —Carried. A
telegram was read from James A. Bell, civil
engineerestating that it was impOssible for
him to attend the meeting as he was detain-
ed. as a witness at Court in London. Moved
by A. C. Dames; seconded by Thomas Ennis,
that the Court of Revision be adjourned un-
til Tuesday, the 10th day of April, 1894, at
11 o'clock a, m., that the clerk notify Mr.
Bell to be present on that day.—Carried.
The Council then met for general business.
The minutes of last meeting were read and
passed. John McTaggartnotified the Coun-
cil in writing that he required Government
Drain No. 1 cleaned out from the west half
of lot 22, to sideroad 5, concession 15.
Moved by James Turnbull, seconded by
Thomas Ennis, that Messrs. Dames and
Ennis be instructed to examine the premises
and report at the next regular meeting of
Council.—Carried. In the matter of Peter
Robertson's requisition for the engineer, re-
ferred to at last meeting, it was moved by
Thomas Ennis, seconded by A. C. Dames,
that the matter be laid over until next meet-
ing, and that the clerk itt the meantime
notify Hugh Lamont to be present at next
meeting.—Carried. Petition of John Stew-
art and. 28 others, praying for aid to the
Logan family by granting them a monthly
allowance. Moved by A. C. Dames, sec-
onded by Thomas Ennis that a monthly al-
lowance of $8 be grated from the first of
April until further notice.—Carriech Ap-
plication of James Minnie for. a grant to re-
pair the boundary between Grey and Elma,
between the 12th and. 14th concessions.
Moved by A. C. Dames, seconded .by James
Turnbull that the Reeve .be instructed to
confer with the Elms Council in reference
to the matter. ---Carried. After passing
sundry accounts, the Council adjourned. un-
til Tnesday, April 10th.
FIG. 2. sunuFFICIENTLY HARROWED
GROUND.
plants begin to erow they send their
routs easily down into the moist earth,
insuring a contiouance of the. supply
through the season. The soil may be
perfectly prepare(1 by some instrument
that will pulverize it to the full depth
before planting. It it is not too stoney
this is easilyiaccomplished by any of the
revolving harrows, such as the "disk,"
"spading.," or "cutaway." But there
are times when, piffliug to coarse Manure
plowed under, og the presence of quack
grass, it is desirable to leave the buried
material to rot a few weeks. When this
is done it is imperative that the breaking
up and pulverizieg of the sod to the
depth of the plowing should be done at
the first cultivation. To do this use at
first a cultivator with long, narrow
blades, • that will run deep, without
throwing earth on the young corn.
After the rottedsod is well torn to pieces
the subsequent tillage shoula be shal-
low. This will destroy weeds, and
They Combine the mini' With the Orna--
men tal in their multi in I Plumatze,:,
The Sebastopol oose resembles the.
Embdeu or Germa races in shape, al-
though the former i possessed of a little
more elegance of if rm, and is perhape
more swanlike. It is found in nearly
all the colors wide the German geese
show, white and g ay, or white alone.
The pure white are probably considereit
the. most handsonte and are the only
-
ones sent to purclegers paying high fig-
ures, but those W411 gray upon them
would be just as attractive. The dis-
.tinguished feature.
geese are the ion
\V 'lick grow abo
These graceful f
aristocratic look to
the wind waves
are standing. or
upon • the water'S
swim. The city 0
which they are Co
in the Sebastopol
, ribbon-like plumes
e the wing bar.
ethers lend a very
their possessors as
em when the birds
when floating. back
surface as the birds
the Black Sea, near
gives their name,
These portrayed here were sketched
ill
hO
TJardin d' AcIclimatation of Paris.
The tower seen across the little lake is
,
ev. - .-LrMtt
_ '"- tsg-
FIG. 3. PROPERLY HARROWED GROUND.
while keeping the surface mellow, %rill
allow the corn roote to till the soil be-
tween the rows, anti gather plant food
from the decomposing manure and sod.
With care not to break or injureA the
corn, this, shallow CUltiVatiOn may be
continued withprofit until after the
corn is tasseled out.—Americau Agricul-
turist.
TENDERS WANTED
—FOR SITE FOR—
HOUSE of REFUpE.
11
Offers will be received ke the undersigned up to
The Fifteenth day of April, !next,
,
for a site on which to locate the House ofRefuge
contemplated by the County of Huron. The quan-
tity of land required will be from twenty-five to
flity
to
sores, soil be of good quality and easily i ridne .
To be within two miles of any of the f Hewing
points :—Clinton, Seaforth, Wingham, Ex ter or
Goderioh. The party will with offer state the price
required per acre, together with a full description of
the property.
W. PROUDFOOT,
Chairman of Committee,Ont
7 •A"*"...-
.0•4",7?,41
SEBAS
that for the hot
. a
•
-.eat
OP OL GEESE.
ine pigemie, and is one
of -the best plan rTci houses for the rais-
ing and traininee of those :useful Inas-
sengers: The h;
geese are those
and they combi
ornamental , in
and rounded bo
turist.
All A
No matter w
grown; the fir
fine seed bed.
very fine for t
and free from
will be cover
germinate mo
A. VIGOROUS POLICY.
One True Source of Personal Force and
Courage,
Tremendous Capacity for Accomplishing Work—Vigorous
Digestion and. Calm Nerves Accomplish All--Paine's
Celery Compound a Remedy that Does the World Good.
Judge Not.
Oh, men who are good, who are honored and great,
Be kind to your brothers of lowly estate.
If masters, then be not in tasking severe.
If rulers, then rule men in love and not fear.
And if ye be fathers, wise, learned and strong,
Lead the little onea tenderly, slowly along.
Ere you sneer at the humble or punish the base,
Pause and think for a while, "Put youraelf in their
place I"
Fair lady, so haughty, so chaste and so cold,
Kept safe from the h.trru in love's sheltering fold,
Bre you turn from your frail, erring sister with
Think hoscwcirenh'e was tempted and how she was born.
Her ruin may date from a smile or kind word.
The firsb that her poo; hungry heart ever heard,
Then pause ere you taunt her with sin and disgrace—
How if you had been tried 1 "Put yourself in ,her
place 1"
Proud man whom the white robes of ermine enfold,
As you weigh others' eine in the balsam you hold,
Ere you beirueead,hthe last spark in a heart doomed to
Let mercy come in for a nacepent and plead,
Ere you sentence "40r life m a poor brother to dwell
With the ghost of the sins that shall people his cell,
Think why you are honored, and he in disgrace,
What is hid in your heart? "Put yourself in his
plebe 1"
" Put yourself in their place !" Yea, have mercy on
all
Who through love or through hate, good or evil shall
fall;
Who knows in the light of a judgment divine,
Which soul shall be whitest, the sinner's or thine
Fear to judge lest you stand at the heavenly door,
To see harlots and publicans go in before,
While you cover with guilty confusion your face,
And cry, when too late, to be put in their place!
—Phoebe Cary.
•
He Was "Skun" Clean.
SUCH THINGS WILL HAPPEN IN SPITE OF THE
. REGULATIONS.
" Look -a -here 1" exclaimed an old chap to
a policeman he met on the city hall steps
the other afternoon, "1 want sunthire done
right away quick."
"What's wrong ?" inquired the' officer.
Good Vege(ab es.
A Boston commission dealer writes to
The Americen Cultivator tnet tile idat
garden 'vegetable ii us be tender and
sweet. if they are lacking hi these two
qualities they are no better than the
canned goods, and one might just as
well buy the latter teen, for they are
cheaper. To obtain these qualities it is
essential that a rapid growth should be
maintained from start to finish. _
plant that is grown slowly is always
tough, flavorless and lackiug in juici-
ness. The _seed from the same hatch
that are kept growing rapidly %rill have
. all the delicious flavors that make green
vegetables deeirable. • We must appre-
ciate this point if we are to .send
good vegetables to the markets.
Rapid grow th of -garden vegetables
can be obtained only by giving
them fiveorable cultivation ihroughout
the seasOn. No oue should attempt
to make his. garden larger than what
-he can handle well, even to the question
of watering. When it grows too large
to water with a hose or pump, then be-
gin ditching and irrigation. Our sum-
mer months arte apt to become very dry
to make gardening pay well i thou t
havieg some means of supplying the
plants artificially ‘vith water. Plenty of
%Vale]: in the subsoil supplied by ditch-
ing is far better than giving it to the
plants by meens of it hose. In thc lat-
ter work xve are apt to give them it
little, and great labor is r qa;red t )
water tlieni every day. By sup-
plying only the surface soil with
water the roots get sledlow in
their growth, and the plants Clioit.:
thrive as thoroughly as when they are
early taught to penetrate -far dow,
the soil for moisture and food, Some gar-
den vegetables should be given liquid
ananurt . it is essentiale that the soil
should be rich by heavy application of
baruyard manure and commercial fer-
tilizers beforehand, but teen+ are neatly
garden vegetables that need More thaa
this. Brussels, sprouts, cauliflower, egg
plant and similar vegetables are net
worth the room they take up: in the gar-
den if they are not grown rapidly. At
the time Of maturing their critical sea-
son soon becomes apparent. Up to this
time they will often grow thriftily, and
then suddenly melt right down in dry
weather without any apparent cause.
The trouble is they are buffering from
lack of moisture ,for proper plant food.
11, .when the heads begin to form, a
treatment of liquid -manure is supplied
about once a 'week, the heads . will prove
wonders. They will be large, tender
and attractive.
ilaits of the Sebastop )1
Of the . ordinary breed,
-IS the useful' with the
their beautiful p:iimaeo
ies.—Anierivan Agricul-
mind the Farm.
at kind of crop may he
t essential to success is a
When the- soil is made
O ,reception of the seed. -
clods or lumps, the seet
ffe)re coinpletely, and
O readily.
When a cro) istaken from the sole
and the land
titan before,
the shape of
stored in the
provided the
abce in other
When we
wheat out
the wealth
it will be only a qoestiou of time before
the soil is iti ovoished.
plaster or lime ivith the
cid, or wItii W1t/SIM:A.1.0S, :t5
ospoorio ocid o
so..er
's left in better conditie
profit has been made, ie
increased fertility, hen] !,
soil' ',for use next seas(); I,
receipts and! expenses be.-
'
respects.
xport millione of bushels ef
the c,ountry ,tve send awe ;-
the fertility of the soil—all 1
I)o not 1111
phoeptiorte
the "free pi
or later nhi;e-, with the Hie, or
• styled. Phosphates. o .n-
00111 oluaLion, hence 110 hole
as au additiouwith. sue,i.
ERNING CORN.. -
Vert," as it 1
tain lime itt
is- necessar
fertilizers..
CON
el'S 144 ,ItS Cult tire that Are licat
perfectly Understood..
There are
);1•01 the t,
e:,el but 11
10 tee E2S1
rtii,m corn
some points. in t .e cultiva-
:ern crop that ar,•
iperfeeil mest farmers.
ern States 0 iH cti-Itulitary to
almost exclusiveie 011eee
"I've been buncoed?" hoarsely whispered.
the old man as his teeth began to click
together. "Yes, sir, bin buncoed right out
of a calfskin wallet holdin"leven dollars and
a hall."
"You sho-uldn't have made up with a
stranger."
"I didn't. I hain't spoken to a single
soul this morning, except a fellow who
wanted to sell me some matches."
"Then you haven't been buncoed."
"Haven't I? Then it's what they call the
confidence game."
." But you haven't talked with any one—
lent any money ?" t
"
"Then it's not a confidence game."
" Mebbe it was a skirl game. Mebbe I've
been,,ySkUour1.1.1'N'r
°diet is gone, is it ?"
" Cone, and 'leven and a half gone with
it. Say, I'm as chilly up and down the
backbone as if I had been washin' sheep in
the creek.
"Someone probably picked it out of your
pocket."
" Jerusha 1 But think of the boldness of
it," he gasped, as he leaned up against the
wall. Why, any man who'd do that
would steal a hull flock of sheep: Do you
'spose they knowed who I was ?
"It isn't likely."
"Didn't know I was a trustee of our town
and ex -justice of the peace."
" No."
"Ili In't no idea I own the lot where
the circus allus shows when it comes to
town ?"
"1 think not."
"Great jinks ! But my watch is gone
too," he exclaimed as he left in 'his various
pokets.
" Sure's you live and breathe, the con-
sarned sassy thief wasn't satisfied With 'leven
dollars and a half, but skun me . out of a
watch worth eight more. Say! I'm a shak-
in' as ff I had the regular old-fashioned
ager. Say! I've been wronged -'-robbed
scooped."
"My friend, I'm sorry for you but you
mist have been careless.'" No, I Wasn't. I wa;av"lodokisi-7rt-gullall
the time, and I never saw one single
thief. Lands alive—they've got that watch
I 'brung down for Sam Smith to gib a drive -
wheel put into it. Say Gosh,, all -fish-
hooks, but my ole tobacco box and silk
handkerchief are gone too. I'm. stripped
—ekun — swept outdoors into the back
yard."
" It's too bad," was the only c solation
offered.' A IC -"77e.„„
"And say 1" hoarsely whispered:the evill-
er of the circus lot, as he used his coat
sleeve to wipe his forehead, "I can't hey no-
body attested. ?"
" No. You the
parties."
"I've got to suffer and stand it the
I k‘ill` It?"seenes so."
"Then show me the car which runs to the
depot, and let me get down there. I knoir
a man down thar' who'll lend me eighty
cents to git home on. I cum eloern. to
Detroit to buy an alpaca dress, an overcoat
and a kerosene lamp with glaes jingles all
around it, and I've been skim out ef every
cent of my money without ever seein' the
skinner. Yes I'm a town trustee and about
fourteen other things and thought I knowed
my gait, and. yit I've bin made as big a fool
of as if I was a, blind hog rootin' fur tatters
on a mill -pond. in January."
COUNCILLOR, GEORGE F. MORSE.
The admiration accorded certain public] Compound is the immediate i improvement o
men is due to their splendid tared courage. appetite and gradual gain in. weight. This
Great moral courage and determination
are impossible without a sturdy digestion, a
healthy liver, and a vigorously nourished
nervous system. No one can imagine n
Gladstone, Salisbury, Laurier, Thompson,
or any great champion of his party in Par-
liamentary debate, with a badly nourished
remarkable remedy sets to work at once to
nourish nerve centres and purify the blood.
of harmful humors. it was the belief of
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, the dis.
coverer of Celery Compound, and he so
stated. to his classes at Dartmouth College,
that only when the system is perfectly
brain, a weak digestion and shaky nerves. nourished in tissue, bloo& and nerve centres,
Only the healthy man, whose organs are is it possible to drive out the special dis-
orders from important organs like the liver,
kidneys, heart and stomach.
Paine's Celery Compound to -day sustains
the strength of thousands of hard worked
men and women who cannot take vacations,
and feel the effects of the unnaiura1 demands
made upon their strength and nervous energy.
Paine's Celery Compound is the greatest
blood and nerve remedy thak has ever in the
doing their duty, is firm, conymcmg, mag-
netic, courageous.
A man of ideas needs sound health to
carry them out, and a .clear, cool brain is
better than a shaky one, however brilliant.
The men who can work long hours under
pressure win. success, and fame depends
oftener on a strong stomach, healthy nerv-
ous system and plenty of retterve force than
Care in Selecting Fruit Trees.
If a mistake is made in selecting a
pvariety of apples, pears peaches or
'2plums, it may be three or four years be-
fore the error is discovered, and it will
then be too late to correct the mis-
take. The greatest care should be exer-
oised in order to be sure of the varieties
desired.
•
Grey Council Meeting.
Council met as Court of Revision of
Drainage Assessment, under by-law No. 53,
at Beck's Hall, Cranbrook, on March 30th,
1894, aceording to advertisement. Mem-
bers were all present except Deputy -Reeve
Oliver, who is still unable to attend through
illness. There were twelve appeals entered
against the assessment of by-law No. 53,
viz: James Cummings, Donald Stewart, L.
McNeil, Duncan McNair, John McNair,
Peter McNeil, Andrew Hislop, John Mc-
• Naught, James E. Smith, James Cuthill,
John McTaggart and. Alexander McNair, all
too high assessed for outlet. The Reeve of
MeKillop was present at the meeting and
complained that certain Iota in the townehip
were assessed and included in the scheme
that drained t,o the Thames River, and ask-
ed to have them etruck off. Moved by James
don't
even
know
best
.(01
.44et..1
'12.44C •(..?
Geese_
'Li <9
cee"ief
43a,--_00 4?-
-
A04,
.9 g4.0
on great hitellectual power.
Be well. Get rid of liver and kidney
weakness. Paine's Celery Compound will
take away the sickly, depressed, unam-
bitious feeling that comes with dyspepsia,
disordered liver and nervous weakness.
Paine's Celery Compound will fill the veins
with blood that is red and nob in food for
every vital organ.
The first noticeable effect of Paine's Celery
SLEEPLESSNESS is inwantlY re-
lieved and per-
manently cured by the faithful use of
CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE. •
It tones up the system and restores Bening
strength. Recommended by all doctors as
a restorative after debilitating illnesses.
yrepared only by K. CANIPIIKLL & CO.,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Folt IT. MON
history of medicine come within the reach.:of
plain, hard-working people.
Hon. George F. Morse, one of the .1110St
prominent of the governor's council of Massa-
chusetts, is one of that state's most substan-
tial manufactUrers and business gm, a
veteran .of the late war, a popular and:zon-
servative citizen. His autograph letter:is of
interest to everyone.
Jewelry and Art.
The beauties of Jewelry, Silverware and other
articles of virtu, are lasting and indestructible.
They, therefore, are the best possible purchases
• at any and all times. Our stock is complete in
all lines of
• Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Special value in SPECTACLES, large stock to
suit everybody. garlieadquarters for Repairs.
R. MERCER, - SEAFORTE
OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
•