The Huron Expositor, 1894-10-26, Page 3894.
Just now
ha ! .-. Yea,
,l, roaring,
tocsin of
urging
I -wool
rwear.
the eager
'se stacks
from the
will buy
for the
clothing
of , over --
a
ver -a line of
suspel
-ay, sell at
into the
whether
ave every
,ors swing
els.
41 -
store
store in
'icicard &
Because
t possible
est goods
Dept.
will visit
to none irF
n will be
'L e proven -
:e for the
II this de-
i si Les and
;e.
t.
gest stock
five Men's.
Coats in
F
Capes-
strachau,,
c and na-
and Muffs
at endless
`the above
Ftral at the
i.de in the
spacious
rel,inplet e
t;u
union.
�tc, Brus-
nu qut'tte
[,`loth. and
wins and
ut all are
leaniire inF
-
RESTS,.
u
E l
t help
>u the,
ring at
y found
nt.
ces and
be beat.
1 sights
prices.
Also
fairs.
OCTOBER 26, 1894.
THE Ht-RON EXPOSITOR:
3 -
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
J MIKE?iNA, Dominion and Provincial Land
ej Surveyor, Member of theAssoelatlon of Onnt62rio
nandSuveyois, Dublin, Ontario.
FARMFOR SALE OR TO RENT. Far sale or to
rent, lot $, concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmitb,
°Containing 100 acres. For further particulars apply
So ROBERT CHARTERS, Egmondv lie. 13494 1
TOOK FOR SALE. David Hail, Staffa P. 0.,
Breeder of Thoroughbred Durham Cattle and
L
hire Pigs. Young stock of both sex tosale.
TORN BEATTIE, Clerk 'f the Second Division
Court, County Commissioner, of Huron Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp &
wens' store, Main street, Seaforth-
1289
,STRAY STEER. --Strayed into the premises of
ethe undersigned, Lot 22, Bay field Road North,
Stanley, one year-old grey Steer. The owner can
nava same on proving property and paying charges.
D, g, MBNA JGFITON, Varna P. 0. 1400x4
VreEAC1IEH WANTED. -For School Section, No. 4
McIiliop, a teacher holding a second or third
class certitic-ate. Apply, stating salary wanted, till
Saturday, 27th October, to ALEXANDEF. KERR,
1399x4
Seaforth Pk 0.
O'iTRAYED. Strayed from Constance, 1 grey driv-
ing horse, 4 years old, with mane eut, and 1
bay blood colt, one year old. Anyone giving such in-
formation as sill lead to their recovery will be suitab•
)y, rewarded. S. S. COLE,Constance. 1399.4
`Tii
E TEACHER WANTED.- Applications ni11
be received by the undersigned up to Nevem-
• bet lst, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., for principal of
Bayfield school. Ono holding not less than a Nan
real School certificate for the year 1895. 1390 4
N
MORGAN, Secretary, Bae field.
JeISTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the residence of
the undersigned, Lot 7, Concession 4, Turn -
berry, about May 23rd, one Holstein Heifer, two
years old ; one White Heifer, one year old ; two
grey Steers one year old. Any one giving such in-
formation as will lead t -o their discovery, will be suit-
ably rewarded. JAMES NICHOL, Bluevale .00139a.1
WARM TO RENT. -To rent, a 200 acre farm on
Coneessijn 3, Hullett, eithin about five miles of
Seaforth and the same d -stance from Clinton, with
good roads- The ricer runs through the farm, and
there is a good bank barn and dwelling house. Ap-
ply on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. W3i-3 9OR-
1RISON.
BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, three thoroughbred
Durham Bull calves, from 9 to 12 months old,
all bred by Mr. D. D. Wilson's imported bull, "Prince
ILioister." All or them are of red color, with a little
white. All are fit for service. Apply on Lot 13,
joneession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, or to Egmond-
vine P. O. WM. CARNOf AN. 1377
SIC.
THEY: ARE OFF
With regard Lo prices in the Music
line.
The Kap Piano and
Organ Company
Have opened 'tout their store on Main
Street, Sea£oth. Call and examine
our instruments ; they are the best
that are maiufactured in the world,
and prices are right. J
J. L. DOWNEY,, Manager,
LATSOF SCOTT ROS.
1394x16
-DULLS FOR SALE. -We have still on hand for
sale two Shorthorn bulls, 13 and 14 months old
reds.. The darns of these bulls were sired by Royal
Saxon (10037) straight imported pedigree, now at the
herds
in the
h s
one of the la est thoroughbred
'mead of
Province. One of them is aired by Mr. Wilson's im-
ported Defiance and is good enough for a similar
poeikon. The other will make a good serviceable.
buil, at a very low price. - No fancy prices, terms to
suit the pufchaaer. Enquire on Lot 8, Concession 10
Tuckerssnith, er address Kippen P. 0. M3 0 1 Y
BROTHERS.
300 Private.funds to loan at lowest
$ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loanscanbe com-
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S.HAYs, Barrister,&e.,Seaforth.
125
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale, about six acres
of land on which are a frame house and stables,
also an orchard with all kinds of fruit and a good
well. This property le situated ou the Huron Road
at Alma, halt way bete een Seaforth and Clinton. If
notsold it will be rented. Apply to WjSI. GIBBINGS,
Tuckeremith, or address Seaforth P. 0. 1398-4
eAflACRE farir for sale or to rent in the township
ea of Hay, county of Huron. This is one of
the best stock and grain farms in the county, nearly
all cleared, well fenced, good large buildings, big
orchard of choice apples, also a peach orchard of 100
trees just beginning to bear, this farm is for sale at
a very low price No e and terms to suit a purchaser.
money required doe n. if not sold at once it will be
rented for a term of five years, possession given at
once. For particulars apply to S. RANK IE, Zurich
P.O. - 1399-4
4 00 will purchase a t cfarm of on
ill} h.nadred acres, flrasituated lass in the countye-
of I e th, township of Hibbert, Lot 25, Joncession
12. There is, on the farm, a good brink house, frame
drive and wood house, frame barn, stable and out-
buildings. Ninety-five acres are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation the remainder is hardwood
bush. It is conveniently situated to markets,
churches and schools, and is adapted for either grain
or pasture. Apply to W. II. MAUDSON, Bradford,
Ontario. 1399-tf
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
The H.ron Expositor,
s ,
SEAFORTH; OBIT.
McLEAN -BROS., - Publishers
ADVERTISING BATES.
Contract advertisements, matter changeable at
will.
"IMPROVED YORKSHIRE FIGS.-Therind ersigned
i
has for sale a number of Thorougt:brrd Im-
proved Yorkshire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply on Lot
24, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tue. .smith, or address
Rrucefleld P. 0. WAL CHAPMAN. 1355 t
PER INCH
1 Year 6 mos. 3 mos. .
11 to 21 inche,inclusive $4 50 $2 50 $1 60
6 to 10 " " 500 275 166
3 to 6 " = " 6 60 3 00 1 75
Ito 2 " " 600 325 185
If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than
once per month, a reduction of. 20 per cent. will be
made on the iibove quoted prices. .
Rates for special position can be obtained on appli-
cation at this office.
Business or professional cards, not exceeding three
quarters of ap inch, $4 to $5 per year.
Advertiserr}ents of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not
exceeding ope nob, one month $1, each subsequent
month 50o.
Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for Salo,
not exceeding 11} inches, one month $1.50, each sub-
sequent month 75o, -
Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line
each insertion, with a discount of 25 per cent. to
parties who' also have regular contract spade.
Local advertisements under township or village
heading 5d per line each insertion.
Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for
first insert#on, three cents per line, each subsequent
iusertion, nonpareil measure.
Advertisements without specific directions will be
inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
TUR Exnesrroe goes iuto 4,300 homes every week.
which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has
20,000 readers every week. It is the beat advertising
medium in Western Ontario.
TOO -LAND CHiNA BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The
undersigned has for service a thoroughbred
Poland China Boar, bred by Wm. & F. Row, of Avon,
Ont, Terme-81 at the time of service, with the
provilego of returning if necessary. Alan a few of
the above named breed of both sexes for s•lle at
moderate prices. Write or call. Lot 10, Concession
6, Stanley, Varna P. 0., Ont. WM. SINCLAIR.
tf
ERKSIIIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -Tho under -
LI signed has on his premises Lot 10, Concession 4,
Tuckerenith a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar fol ser-
v°oe. Terms.-$:; payable at time of service with
privilege of returning if necessary. W. J. CHESNEY
Eguiondville, P. 0. 1371-t f -
Gu R�
CO N STI PAT -1 O•N,
O'NEIILIOUSNESS,
DYS PEPSIA'z
C 1 H EADAC NE,
REG U LATE THE LIVER.
=ONE PILL AFTER EATING
ENSURES GOOD DIGESTION.
PilICE25 CTS THEDe[bl;'3 M ORONToD
The Kippers Mills
SHEEP BARN.
The Illustration Shows Its Front Elevation
and Ground Plan. -
The accompanying plan of a sheep
barn is -ono which has been found very
useful in the northwest for a flock of
about 500 ewes when crowded to its
fullest capacity, though more conven-
iently accommodating 250 to 350 dur-
ing the lambing season, for which it
was especially designed, and with slight
modification made to answer for a shear-
ing barn and storing loft later in the
season. -
A building 20 by 26 feet on the
ground (Fig. 1) and posts 16 feet high
formed the center, from which in three
directions went out ono story wings,
two of them 50 by 26 feet and one 65
by 20 feet, making an aggregate floor
space of about 4,400 feet. Tho center
wassubstantially built, as the second
story was used for storing feed in win-
ter and spring and for the wool clip be-
tween shearing and shipping. Oak posts
8 inches square were set npou fiat stones,
imbedded so as to bring the upper sur-
face 2 inches above ground. Lower
story, 8 feet, the second, story being
laid with dressed and matched flooring,
so as to allow no hayseed or other trash
to sift through and to be the more easily
cleaned for the reception of wool. Sin -
TQ THE FRONT AS USUAL.
The Iippen milia are now running at full blast and
are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortest notice,
and 'roost reasonable term,. In this way you get
flour- from your own wheat, and better value for
the ;money than in any other way. Good flour
guaranteed.
CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
IMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG. -The undersigned
will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot
33, Concession 8, L. It. S., Tuckersmith, an Im-
proved Yorkshire Boar with Snit class- pedigree, to
which a limited number of sows will be taken.
1erms.--$1 payable at the time of service with the
privilege of returning if necessary. This is one of
the bestbred pigs in the County. THOMAS AL3 t E.1:
BOARS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has for
service a thoroughbred English Berkshire and -
a thoroughbred Tamworth at his premiaes, Lot 5,.,'-
Concesslone , Melte tt. The Berkshire pig was bred .
by Sneil, of Edmonton. Terms -$1.00 for the Berk-
shire and $1.60 for the Tamworth, payebleat the
ime of service, with the privilege of returning if :.
erecessary. Also a number of good young pigs fit for `
service for sale. These are all registered st3ock t fF
H. SUIIQALES,, Constance.
IMPROVED BERKSHIRES. -The Undersigned, 1
breeder of improved Berkshire swine, will keed
for service the celebrated boar, Morton (2587), sire di
Royal Star. (imp.) (1603), dam Savernake's 1
Daughter, (imp.) (1919). Terms, for grade sows, ,;
$1.00, and for registered sows, or sows eligible for -
registration, $2.00. Foes payable at the time of
service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary.
Also on hand a few choioe young sows in farrow and
3ther young stock for sale. Write to, or civil on
WM. MCALLISTER,
Varna.
1356 11'
TAMWORTI1 AND BERKSHIRE PIGS FOR
SERVICE -The undersigned hie for service a
Tamworth Boar, bred by A. Dunn, of Ingersol).
Gun Bill Reliance (imp.) 175 ; dam, Gun Hill Pile -
cess 2nd (imp ) 150 ; by Gun Hill Prince (1691) ; Gun
Hill Princess (282.0); by Nepos (1165) ; Dral ton Queen
(2802) by Samba 2nd (895), Stephenson's sow, Mut a
thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, bred by Dir. Delbridge,
of Hibbert. HECTOR REID, Lot 7, Concession 3'
Stanley, Brucefield P. 0. 1397x8
].O
AR FOR SERVICE: -On tot 26, Concessioq 5,
eleKillop, the thoroughbred Berkshire Boar,
Election," No. 2978, farrowed June 22nd,
1893, bred by J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton,
Ontario ; 2nd owner, Wm. DIcAI inter, Varna, Ontario
29
h'
an ?
dam Lel 3
Sire, London Champion (1554), d ( ).
Enterprise, inrp (1,i) ; fainted Laly, iusp. (1541),
by Paragon 024); Lardy Dosia (95e), by Eguinox
(470); Lady Mallory 2nd (4e6), by Royal Teck Lady;
Tregenna lay The e1'liitlter ; Lady Mallory by Baron
Southropc Lady Slniton by Ring of Lanford ;
Beauty. Terms -$1, payable at the tinge of service,
with the privilege of returning if neces3ary. JAMES
DORRANCE. 139511
Notice to Creditors.
zaGs_
will be
' r call
r e in c
eh
i host
ric
T p
h
oge, or they will be cut to order.
paidfor good
g
4:11 kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap.
JOHN MCNEVIN,
Proprietor.
1457-t f
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
THE
N THE MMATFER OF JAMES DUNBAR., DE:
CEASED.
The creditors of James Dunbar, late -of Blake, in
township of Hay, in the county,of IIuron, Yeoman,
who died on or about the eleventh day of July,
1894, are, on or before the 15th day- of November,
1891. to send by pont, prepaid, to Richar i Stanbury,
M. D , Bayfield post office, the administrator of
deceased, toeir christian and suruames, addresses and
descriptions, with full particulars of their claims and
statement of their account and the nature of the
security (if any) held by there, and in default thereof
the said administrator will proceed to wind up - the
said estate having regard only to such claims• as he
shall have notice of.
CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES,
Solicitors tor Administrator, Goderich.
Dated this 10th day of October, A.D., 1894.
1400-5
OWEN
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Electricity properly applied is fast taking the
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Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may
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Leading medical men use and recommend
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OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information regarding the cure
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any address.
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co.
FEEDING WHEAT.
Its Value as Food For Growing and Fatten-
ing Animals.
Professor D. E. Salmon, chief of the
United States bureau of animal indus-
try, says that for growing animals coni
alone is not so suitable as wheat or oats.
From a, chemical analysis of foods a
mixture of corn and wheat should prove
a better- ration for fattening animals
than either grain alone. When wheat
and corn are the same price, he says it
pays better to feed the wheat and sell
the Corn. Wheat weights 7 per cent
heavier than corn. When it is fed alone,
it is just as good for fattening animals
as corn fed alone, and it is better for
growing animals, and the manurial
value of wheat is much greater than
that of corn.
When you begin to feed wheat, how-
ever, go slow at first. Give only small
quantities, gradually increasing. Fed
in large quantity suddenly, it will pro-
duce indigestion. Mix it with other
grain.
Tho circular of information issued by
the bureau of animal industry gives sev-
eral - mixtures of wheat with other
grains which are recommended for feed-
ing. We append thein below. Professor
Salmon says in addition:
The best form in which to feed wheat
is to roll or grind it into a coarse meal.
It may then be fed alone or mixed with
cornmeal or ground oats. When ground
fine, it is pasty and adheres to the teeth,
gums and cheeks, so that it is not so
readily masticated or eaten. In the form
of a coarse meal. it is relished by all
animals, it is in a condition ro bo at-
tacked by the digestive processes whether
thoroughly masticated or not, and in
most cases it gives the best results. Dr.
Gilbert appears to have obtained better
results from whole than from ground
wheat when fed to sheep. Sheep feeders
may therefore experiment with whole
wheat, but wheat meal will certainly
be found to give better results with all
other kinds of animals.
The number of pounds of live weight
that may be produced by feeding a bush-
el of wheat will evidently vary accord-
ing to the age and condition of the ani-
mal fed. Professor Robertson, at the
Ottawa experiment station, fed frozen
wheat to hogs and secured from 0.1 to
15.46 pounds, live weight, from a bush-
el, the greater increase being from
young, growing animals and the small-
er from those which were fattening.
At the South Dakota experiment sta-
tion the hogs fed ground wheat required
4.81 pounds and those fed whole wheat
required 4.91 pounds for one pound gain
in live weight. The ground wheat fed
returned 58.39 cehts per bushel, the
whole wheat 55.83 cents, corn 60
cents and peas,65. 36 cents. T iip quality
,of pork obtained from ground teeat and
corn was about equal and was superior
to that from whole wheat, peas or mixed
feed. - •
From the Canadian experiments it
would appear that the feeding value of
an equal weight of wheat is slightly in
excess of that of corn. Tho South Dako-
ta experiments gave better results from
corn. In general, the difference would
probably not be very great, but it would
undoubtedly be better to mix corn and
wheat, or corn, wheat and bran, or
corn, wheat and middlings. The follow-
ing examples show the composition of
such mixtures:
FIG. •I -SHEEP BARN, FRONT VIEW. -
gle roof, sides boarded upright and
stripped, windows below and above; for
ventilation. Posts for the wings 6 -feet
high and set in the ground a foot to
give strength. Roof to wings made of
stock boards 16 feet long, laid 2 inches
apart and battened with fencing, the
Sides proper length. Sides boarded upright
and stook boards driven close together,
but not stripped. A row of posts down
the center of each wing supported the
roof and served to strengthen partitions
below. A fair idea of the divisions and
arrangements for handling sheep may
be had from Fig. 2.
Entire building floored with clay, well
packed down. The center was used for
various purposes, though its principal
valve was as a catching pen. Sheep
were driven in from the yard in front,
and after sorting turned into two or
more of the apartments or through them
into the other yards. Several advan-
tages are noted In handling sheep in a
pen thus under cover. It can be done in
wet or cold weather as well as at other
times. Sheep are much quieter, seeming
to realize that there is no chance for
escape. Very little jumping or strug-
gling is indulged in. When the build-
ing was crowded, this center room was
littered and used -during the night to
relieve the other apartments. Every
'n t
morning and at intervals daring he
day ewes that had dropped lambs were
carefully removed from the larger apart-
ments (B) and placed in the small pens
(0), not more than five or six being al-
lowed together until the lambs were a
day or more old. When these small pens
were fii11, thesheep from two of them
were driven together into one of the
larger pens (D). By the time these lat-
ter were full the main flock had been
reduced, so as to allow the occupancy
of one of the larger apartments by the an-
imals from three or four of the pens (D).
were •
The lambs in this apartment eut we then
old enough to be allowed to run outside
when the weather was pleasant, only
being housed at night. e.
The gates to the smaller pens were
made so as to completely close the alley
into which they swung, so that the
sheep could go nowhere else than into
the pen where it was wanted. In all the
pens occupied with ewes with lambs too
young to be turned outside tubs of
water were kept standing and the racks
always full of hay.
In the second story of the center
building 1x room 10 feet square was par-
titioned off and supplied with a stove
and lounge for the use of the shepherd,
49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, Oar.
291 to 211 State St., Chicago, 111.
MENTION THIS PAPER•
New Repair Shop.
'Bicycles, Skates, Guns,
Scissors, Sewing
Machines
.And all Small and Fine Machinery Repaired
as good - as new. Inventor of Unicycle,
described in Scientific American.
• SHOP -Over Barton's blacksmith shop.
MainStreet North, Seaforth.
1395-12 H. C. _ROSS•
NOTICE.
The Seaforth Cider Mill has started up for business.
I hope to receive the patronage of all my old
ous-
jeand Iopder
jelly andapple butter. JOHN KLEIN,Preto
1398
TH' -YOU ARE
IN SEARCH. OF A
Dressy Jacket, Hat or Bonnet,
You cannot do better than give a look through our varied
assortment.
Our stock of Dress Coeds and Dress Trimmings was
never better assorted.
In Jackets we have opened out some of the very latest
styles. -
Our millinery show room contains all the latest styles in
Hats, Bonnets and Millinery materials.
In fact, our whole stock was never so complete with
new and natty goods as' at present. Just call and examine
what we are doing in the way of inducements. Remember
THE CHEAP CASH STORE
Pro- Carbohy- Nutri -
torn. drat
es. Fat. tive
Mixture No. 1- Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. ratio.
50 pounds corn - 3.5 31.3 2.1
50 pounds wheat 4.3 27.9 0.9
100 pounds mixture8.1 59.2 3.0 1:8.1
Mixture No. 2-
40 pounds wheat3.7 22.3 0.7
40 pounds corn 2.8 25.1 1.7
20 pounds bran 2.5 8.8 0.6
100 pounds mixture9.0 66.2 3.0 1:7.0
Mixture No. 3-
40 pounds wheat 3.7 22.3 0.7
20 pounds corn - 1.4 12.6 0.8
20 pounds oats 1.8 8.9 0.8
20 pounds middlings2.4 8.4 0.6
100 pounds mixture9.3 52.2 2.9 1:6.3
Mixture No. 4-
60 pounds wheat 5.5 33.4 1.1
20 pounds oats 1.8 8.9 0.8
20 pounds middlings. 2_4 8.4 0.6
180 pounds mixture., 9.7 60.7 2.5 1:5.8
Many other combinations might be
made, but these are suffieient for pur-
poses of illustration. Mixtures 1 and 2
are more suitable for fattening animals,
while 3 aild 4 aro excellent either for
growing animals or for those being fat-
tened.
-OF-
HOFFMAN & COMPANY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager.
Off'
FIG. II -SHEEP BARN, GROUND I- 'LAN.
who only left the building for his meals.
Here was kept constantly waren a kettle
of milk for feeding such lambs as were
not sufficiently supplied by their moth-
ers and a good fire to warm up those -
that became chilled.
At shearing time the entire building
wasicleaned out. A shearing floor made
of matched flooring in sections 4 feet
wide, held together by battens on the
under side, much after the fashion of an
ordinary barn door, was laid in the
center room and the fleeces as fast as
tied thrown through an opening into
the second story, where they were prop-
erly ricked up to -await the advent of
the buyer or the time for sacking. The
two small pens next to this room were
used for holding sheep to be sheared,
which as fast as finished were turned
the
'
through one of the wings intoyards
outside. --Montreal Herald.
The battle is on hot between advo-
cates of the Clydesdale and Percheron
horses, Why does not some breeder
make a special cross between the two
and keep it up for about four equine
generations and see what the result will
be? It is said we are to have a special
American carriage horse. Why not an
American draft horse too?
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SHAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOt1IR•ED
ALL S B A MS -
The BUSINESS COLLEGE SHAM is the most to be despised. Not eyery
ge is worof your support. You will,
institution dubbed Business Celle„ thy your
in all likelihood, take a business course bttt once ; therefore, why not select
- a school that has earned a reputation for practical, conscientious work. The
•
;:-•''
�..�,�::�' �:"�` � - ate•, :� ._ - � � ,
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& Shorthand College
Forest City Business
1395.26
- GF i o r DQ]v-, CDN'T_
Stands head and shoulders above the average Canadian Business School.
Graduates everywhere successful. Catalogue free. Address carefully,
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
M????????????MitittMillttlitttftittitIMMU
OXFORD'"°72_in)d FURNACES
A
FOR ALL SIZES OF BUILDINGS • •
Capacity from 10,000 to 80,00 Cubic Teel
OXFORD WOOD FURNACE
WOOD FURNACE
HEAVY ORATE, 1 ecially n
adapted for wood g
Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dome
and Radiator. which beat
quicker and are more durable
RADIATOR of Modern Construe.
tion and Great Heating Power
LARGE ASH PIT
COAL FURNACE
Large Combustion Chamber
Long Fire Travpl,enolroi ing radiator
Large Heating Surface
Large Feed Door
Sectional Fire Pot
Rotating
gASDumping
PIT ng Orate
Full Guaranteed Capacity Seas tor.,.
y oL imus and TESTIMONIAL 130011.
....Manufactured by....
The GURNEY FOUNDRY- COMPANY Ltd., TORONTO,
wuuu�uru�wuuwwuauuuu�uuu
FURNITUR E
H'FRNITf
PHOTO;
FOR A SHORT TIME LONGER
CABINETS
MANTELLO ST Y LE
50 AJJQZ i$T
USU A T, PRICE $2.50
BEST FINISH AT
Wm. D. Trott's
STU D 10.
My work is giving the utmost satis-
faction to people who have not been
suited elsewhere.
Frames also down in price.
SCOTS .BLOCK -, - SFAFOR'f11.
1400-2
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the statute in
that beh lf, that all persons having any claims
against the estate of Malcolm Smith, late oft the
township. of Stanley, in the eznunty of Huron, farmer
who died on the second day of September, 1113, are
on or before the 6th day of November next, to senor
to Margaret Smith, the executrix, addressed to Mlle
Green post office, their name;, and addresses with
fuit particulars of their claims, duly verified by
affidavit, and the nature of their securities
if any, atter which date the executors will prodeed-
to distribeto said estate, having regard only for those
claims of which they have received notice.
MARGARET SMITH, ExeoutriX.
-
COLIN SMITH, Executor-
Dated at Hills G rcen. October 1st, 1891.
3399}4
Call and see our stock of Furniture. We - cannot tell you here all we
have got, but drop in and see for yourselves.
We can sell better Furniture cheaper than any
other Retail Furniture Store in the West.
Furniture of all Kinds at all Prices.
Also Undertaking in all its Branches.
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM -
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times, we have c€ia
eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Prisma
Organs at $25 and upward, and
Pianos at Corresponding prices.
Live Stock Points. I Residence of Funeral Director, next to Drs. Scott & McKay's office on
A little story told lately shows the es- 4 Goderich street.
timate put on horses in Kentucky. A
woman there sued a railroad for killing
her horse and her husband. The jury
gave her $150 for the horse and a cent
for the husband. So it is said. -
For an ordinary silo, in which less
than 200 tons are to bo put up, a two
horse power will run the cutter.
A good fodder or silo cotter will chew
up a ton in 15 minutes.
England imports annually $20,000,-
000
20,000,-
000 worth of eggs and poultry. The
English are the greatest egg eaters in
Christendom.
An expert says of the silage cutter he
likes best: "The cutter I prefer is one
with four knives attached to the main
shaft by cutter heads. This gives a con-
tinuous cut and steady motion: There
is not the jar that there is to knives
hung on a balance wheel and not near
the danger in case an obstruction gets
into the machine. A safety flywheel
should be ou every cutter. Buy a down
cut. It runs much steadier and does not
have to be bolted or screwed to some
solid foundation to keep it in place.
It has now been settled that it is not
best to put paint or tar paper ou the in-
side of the silo. Put tongued and grooved
boards. They swell with the moisture
and keep the silage tight and sweet.
Southdown sheep and lambs are look-
ing up. -
You may not think so, but now, when
animals of all kinds are low, is a good
time to go into the live stock business.
In a couple of years there will be a
boom in everything that walks on four
legs and in some things that walk on
swo legs.
McKillop Directory for 1893.
BOADFOOT, BOX & CO,
Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0.
JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
WM. Mo0AVIN Councillor, Leadbury.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON. Clerk Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON-, Treasurer, Winthrop,
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead -
bury.
SEB US BEFORE PURCHASING.
SCOTT BROS
Leaving Seaforth
GOOD BROS.
EVEIY MOTHER WISHES,
,Her children to be strong and healthy.
Altdoctors agree that the
"HEALTH BRAND"
Combinations do more than anything else
fo insure this.
Lady Aberdeen writes to us strongly in -
favor of the Health Brand.
Ask your dealer to show you these
zea, goods. You will never buy any other
after seeing them.
THE MONTREAL SILK MILLS CO., Ltd.,
MONTREAL. -
ewer .
.r'
DOMINION
-••••
]SANK.
CAPITAL, (PAID UP) - - - 51,500,000.
$1,500,000.
REST, .
IMB PM
-
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH.
A general banking business transacted. Drafts on allparts of a theaiUn edinaStaotteses,
Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit,
of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same
at lowest rates.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at highest current
rates. Interest added to principal twice each year -at the end of ne a d December.
No notice of withdrawal is required for thew or any portion of a dg. pEARCE, Agent.
B. S. HAYS, Solicitor. W.
Beg to announce that they have
decided to close up their Seaforth
sto-re, and confine themselves en
tirely to Boots and Shoes in. the
Pown of Wile'gham. The lease of
Seaforthexpires on
the
the store p
Ist of December, and the whole
stock must be cleared out before
that date. As our Fall purchases
of BOOTS and SHOES were made
before we decided on this step,
the public- will have an opportun-
ity
pportunity of
getting
Fall and .Win-
ter Shoes at unusually low vices.
IT COSTS MONEY to pack up
and move goods, so we will offer
great bargains in solid, reliable
Boots and Shoes for Fall and
Winter wear.
THE GROCERIES, HATS
AND GAPS, CROCKERY and
TINWARE has got to be sold
regardless of profit, as also the
chattels, horse, wagon, sleigh, shop
furniture, &e.
Inspection of goods and prices
is requested.
COLD BROTHERS,
SEAFORTH.
Harness at Cost
FOR -
30 DAYS
JOHN WARD,
SEAFORTH,
Offers his entire stock of Harness,
light and heavy, for 30 days,
-AT COSir-
This
■ -This harness was all made for his
regular trade, and is guaranteed of
the best material and workmanship
p
About thirty sets to select from. I -
want money, and that is the reason I
am offering
A large - stock of Trunks, Robes.
Horse Clotting, Whips, and all other
articles usually found in- a first-class
harness shop, at ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES. - It will pay you to call and
see Ivy stock, whether you buy or not.
JOHN WARD,
Strong's Red Brick Block, next to the
Town Building, Seaforth. -
1373t1