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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-12-28, Page 3Px4012. pilless want, i talk a DECEMBER 28, 1894. IMPORTANT NOTICES,. 'y J. MoKKNNA, Dominion and Provincial Land dj Surveyor, Member of theAssoelation of Ontario iand.Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1336 62 it 'CONEY WANTED.—Wanted.to borrow for a term ill of veara from ti 1,800 to 22,800 on first mort- gag on farm property A first -close investment. Apply at or address THE, EXPOSITOR, Seaforth. Applicant must state the lowest interest required. 1Money to be advanced by lst Sanuary. \LARRY STONE.—The undersigned has for sale -at h`s quarry at Cranbrook a quantity of choice slaty, suitable for corner stones, Fill stones and. bridge stone. Will h i sold at reasonable prices. GEORGE BAKER, Cranbrook, P. 0. 14084f lipt`LL FOR SERVWE —The undersigned has for MR service on Lot 30, Concession 10, McKillop, a thoroughbred Durham bull, registered in Dominion Short Horn Herd Book. Terris, 81.25 ; payable on January 1st, 1895. JOHN CUTHILL, Winthrop. OIIN BEATTIE, Clark of the Second Division fat Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds invested' and to Loan. Office --Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 QTGCK FOR SALE—The_ undersigned will sell ten l� head of thoroughbred Durham cattle, cows or heifer,, a herd of 22 to choose Iron., also eight young 'bulls. A1i these are registered and will be sold cheap. Time given if required DAVID HILL, Lot 27, Con- cession s, Hibbert, Stnffa P. 0. 1408-26 BULLS FOR SALE —The undersigned has on lot 13, concession 4, B. R. S., athoroughbred Dur- ham bull. 17 months old, red color and an excellent animal. Ile wag sired by imported "Prime Minister"; also a six months old hull, red color and from Prime Minister. WILLIAM CARNOCHAN, Egmondvi0lle . t ELLS AND PIGS FOR SALE. — For " sale two -DULLS Durham bul s one year old, one thoroughbred two 3 ear old with registered pedigrees, both roans ; also alot of young Poland China boars about four months old and a Poland China hoar for ben -ice. Inspection invited. Apply on Lot 80, con- cession 5. ti sborne, or address Lumley I'. O.1THOS. CCl/MORE. 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit 700 borrowers. Loans can be coin - $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAYs,Barrlster,&c.,Seaforth. 125 A UMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.—All parties hav- ing claims against the estate of the late Charles Murray, in his life time, of the Township of Tucker - smith, who died on or about the 29th day of July, 1s -, are hereby notified that they must send a full statement of the same, properly attested, and by registered letter, post paid, to the undersigned at Seaforth P. 0., on or before the 1st day of January, 1blre All claims not then in will be barred from sittlencent as a distribution of the effects of the de- ceased will then be made. All parties indebted t3 the said estate must also settle the same on or before the above date. JOHN MURRAY, Administrator. Tuckcrsmith, December 3rd, 1894. 1408x4 ESTRAY STOCK. JV[USIC. THEY ARE OFF With regard to prices in the Music line. rS1TRAY EWE and LAMB.—Came into the premi- lij sits of the undersigned, Lot 1, Concession 2, Tuckerstaith, in July last, a ewe and lamb. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. ROBERT STEWART, Rodgervil e. 1409x The Karn Piano and Organ Company Have opened out their store on Main Street, Seaforth. Call and examine our instruments ; they are the best that are manufactured in the world, and prices are right. J. L. DOWNEY, Manager, LATE OF SCOTT BROS. TRAY STEER.—Strayed into the premises: of the 43 undersigned, Lcus 21 and 22, Concession 7, Hay, about the m ddle of August, 1 red yearling steer. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying expenses. JAMES HAG .N, J 1109 Hills Green. _ --- • 1 1STRAY SOW.—Came into the premises of the �y undersigned, Lot 18. Concession 1, Stanley, about November lst a black sow. The owner can hate the same on prgring property and paying charges. WM. AIKENHEAD, Brucefield P. 0.1408 4 �t 1394x16 Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY NICE ro TAKE. PRICE 25 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. TRY I;D HEIFER.—Strayed it to the premises of the undersigned, Lot 7, Concession 6, Stanley, about Nov -ember 1st, a two year old heifer, red color with white spate. The owner can have the same by pro' ing property and paying charges. JOSEPH FOSTER. Varna P. 0. 1.109x4 BOARS FOR SERVICE. 1IfPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned has for sale a number of Thorougbbred Im- proved Yorkshire Pigs, of both saxes. Apply on Lot 24, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tut.. - -smith, or address Brucefield P. 0. WM.. CHIAPMAN. 1356 t f The Huron Expositor, BERIiSFIIRE BOAR FOR SERtiICE.—The under - signed has for service on his premises, Lot 7, Concession 2, McKillop, a thoroughbred Berkshire hoar. Terms—$l, payable at time of service, with privilege of returning if necessary. These terms will be strictly enforced. JAMES LONGWORTH, Pro- prietor. 1409x3 TMPPIOVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 33, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, an 1m- prova d Yorkshire Boar with first-class p"edigree, to which a limited nuniber of sows will be taken. terms.—$1 parable at the time of service with the pritilege of returnino if the bestnecessary. bred pigs inGthe County. THOMAS LANE. 13534f SEAFORTH, ONT. MOLEAN BROS., - Publishers • ADVERTISING RATES. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Contract advertisement, matter changeable at will. PF.R 1I CII 1 Year 6 mos. 3 moa. 11 to 21 inches, inclusive $4 60 $2 60 $1 60 6to10 " 500 276 165 3 to 5 " " 5 50 3 00 1 75 1 t 2 " " 600 3 26 185 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on the above quoted prices. Rates for special position can be obtained on appli- cation at this office. Business or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 par year. Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 50o. Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding 14. inches, one month $1.50, each sub- sequent month 76o. ten cents per line Advertisements on local page, P each insertion, with a discount of 25 per cent. to parties who also have regular contract space. Local advertisements under township -or village heading, 5e per line each insertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertieertents without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. Tea EXPOSITOR goes into 4,300 homes every week. ' that which means, on a.conservat tVe estimate, th it has 20,000 readers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. TAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.—The und'r- sfgr,ed will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $1 ; payable at time of Fen -lee with privilege of retureing if neces- eory. HUGH McCARTNEY, Brucefield. — 1405_tf DIGS : PIGS '.—The undersigned has at his premi- ees. lot 5,concession 6,Hutlett,se eral thorough- bred Berkshire sows and hogs for sale at reasonable lirices,also n'itter of thoroughbred Taniworths ready to wean. IIs also has a thoroughbred Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tamworth boar for service—terms $1 par able at the time of seri ice with the privilege of returning if necessary, $L25 if booked. 1 F. H. SIaiOALES, Constance P.O. 1)ERESII[RE AND TAMWORTH BOARS.—The underi. heed will keep for service on Lot 12, Conceesion 1;?, Grey, a regiatered Tamworth boar, bred by John Bell, of Amber, closely related to his t•elebrated prize herd at the Toronto Industrial. also a registered Berkshire bred by J. C. Snell,Edmonton, of Imported Stock, these are both first-class hogs. Terms, $t at the time of service the eithprivilege of n be returning if; necessary ; pedigree of _sec!' if wanted. DANIEL McMILLAN, Walton P. 0. 1407x4 1)OAR FOR SERVICE.—On Lot 2r, Concession 5, leKil[op, the thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, .. Election," No. 2978, farrowed June 22nd,. 1893, bred by J. G. Snell sc Brother, Edmonton, Ontario ; 'sad owner. Wm. McAlister, Varna, Ontario Sire, London Champion (154), dam Lelan (2792), by Enterprise, imp., (1,378) ; Painted Lady, imp., (1641),. by Paragon (424); Lady Dosia (955), by Eguinox (470) ; Lady Mallory 2nd (466), by Royal Teck Lady ; Tregenna by Tim Whiffler ; Lady 3lailory by Baron outhrope ; Lady Shilton by King of Langford ; Beauty. Terms—$1, payable at the time of service, Kith the privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES DORRA N CE. 1395-52 The Best Remedy FOR RECENT - COUGHS AND— COLDS IS THE CHEMISTS BALSAM OF SPRUCE & TAR. CONSTIPATION, 6\ BILIOUSNESS, DYS PEPS IA,o SiCK HEADAHE, R EG U LATE. TI'I E LIVER. CNE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PflGE25 GTS.THEDO©DS M p[oNTOD POLO PONIES. Two Popular English Sires, One a Thor- oughbred, the Other Arabian. Polo ponies are not bred to a great extent in America, but there is no rea- son why they should not be now that the bottom seems to have. fallen out of prices for - most othor kinds of horse - THOROUOIIBRED PONY SIRE. flesh. Tho best polo ponies in this country at present are of the stock of the mustang. Many of the - tough little creatures used by Indians and cowboys are taken east every year for the games. If the blood of the Indian pony could be crossed with Arabian, it would apparently make the ideal polo beast. For this game a horse must be only 14 hands high or under. The first illustration shows a well known English polo pony sire of thor- oughbred origin. It is unusual, howev- er, to find a thoroughbred sire that is small enough for this purpose. Where one is sufficiently diminutive he is apt to be runty and worthless in other re- spects. The Arabian makes the best polo po- ny sire because of bis good feet and ex- traordinary intelligence. The polo pony is not altogether worthless for otherpur- The Kippen Mills TO THE FRONT AS USUAL. Th e Krppen mills are now running at full blast and 'are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortestnotice, and most reasonable terms. In this way you get flour from your own wheat, and better value for the nioney than in any, other way. Good flour guaranteed. CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. It is especially recommen'le'l for the use of those who aro susceptible to BRONCHITIS LARYNGITIS HOARSENESS And Loss of VOICE. FOR SALE BY J. S. ROBERTS, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Seaforth. ]LOGS_ The highest price in cash will be paid for good oge, or they will be cut to order. ZtTTMRMR_ All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap. JOHN McNEVIN, Proprietor. 1357-t f FOR MEN AND WOMEN. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. 15ORSET LAMBS. Care and Sale of Them In the Winter Season. The grain fed lambs which are sold during the winter months are not really lambs at all, • properly speaking. In these days of early maturity they aro mutton. Therefor:tho consumer has to, be taught what properly fed lamb is, and you then will hear no more about there being "no demand for lamb in this town," etc. Though I do not be- lieve that it is possible with our differ- ent climatic conditions to bring these winter lambs to that pitch of excellence attained by the English farmers, I do think that we can go seine way toward it, and that the result will be attended with far more profit with our cheaper feed. In. the first place, I would havo the ewes lamb earlier, October, say, so that they may get a. good start before winter sets in. Thn best thing would be an tin - stocked blue grass pasture, but failing that rye will snake a very good substi- tute if sown at the end of August or the beginning of September and furnish the ewes with abundance of feed. A piece of turnips will also be found very useful. They may bo sown broadcast and the sheep allowed to feed them off on the ground before hard freezing com- mences. As long as the ground is not covered with snow the ewes and lambs may be allowed to run on the pasture by day with advantage to both, but I consider it advisable to give them, shelter at night with .a rack of good hay and a feed of grain night and morning, and a liberal one. A nursing ewe can scarcely bo fed too heavy if the right kind of grain is used. . They should also, of course, have s oss to water at all times. As soon as ti lambs begin to eat, which will be wh air they are about 2 weeks old, a portion of the shed should be fenced off, with a creep left them to go through at will, and troughs should be placed t 'oro containing oats, bran,corn meal or ilmeal. They will very soon find the , and itwill not be long be- fore the will clear up quite a con- siderable{{. quantity. A good arrange- ment for Efeeding meal is a self feeder, V shaped with a trough under it, as this pre ents "the lambs from getting into the rough with their feet. I should not confi e them in a shed, but let them have the run of the yard at all times, and whe ever the weather is fine enough let them put during the day to forage for themselv-s. Even if they do not get e exercise will be good for ARABIAN PONY SIRE. poses, since it can be used to draw phae- tons and light carriages. There is cer- tainly money in tho polo pony. There is money in anything that ministers tb the amusements of the rich and idle. Gelding Ho g& Except with those selected out either to keep for breeders or to sell to others for this purpose, there is no possible ad- vantage in allowing this operation to be delayed at - the outside more than two months after farrowing, while in many cases one month old would be better. The younger the pigs are when the op- eration is performed -the less the liabili- ty to loss and really the less suffering occasi&ned. Then if the mark is delay- ed there is the other risk of pernicious breedtg. Young, vigorous thrifty; well fed pigs often do service when very young. and this is another reason for performing the operation early. Moderate weather is rather the more favorable, neither too hot nor too cold. Yet if care is taken the operation can be done at any time without loss. If the weather is cold, a warm, dry bed must be provided, with good feeding. It the pigs are inclined to bury themselves in their bed and not come out when fed, care should be taken to start them out. Many a stunted runt gets the startfrom being allowed to bury itself in a pile of. bedding and to miss its meals for a= time or two. The longer it lays the less inclined it will be to get out, and a pig will starve itself to death rather than turn out of a warm bed OI i colda day. But if made to get out and eat whenever it shows an inclination to re- main in bed it can readily be kept thrifty. In performing the ,operation make the cuts sufficiently low to admit of thorough drainage, and in cutting the cords make a ragged cut rather than a smooth one, as this lessens very mate- rially the bleeding. Vaseline is one of the best ointments that ..can be used. Ordinarily one application will be all that is necessary, and this can be given when the operation is performed. All things considered, the hest time is when the pigs aro about a month old. There is less risk, and•the pigs will mind it less than at any time later.—Southern Live Stock Journal. {Trask M:,rkl DR. A. Ovvr_ The only Scientific and Practical raia ElseGelatine i Beltmade for general use, producing Current of Electricity for the cure of Disease, that can be readily felt and l gulo teand'both in quantity- and power, and app of t -ho body. It • can be worn at any time during working hours or sloop, andwillpositiv-ely cure Rheuniatiszn, ��,/ Sciatica, •' 'y r�`� ;�wr : �! General Debility N. !R' r:4 r, ,np,i� Lumbago. T, C~' ''�'' ervousDisease s PAT AUG 6`87 Dyspepsia, Varicocele, Sexual Weakness Impotency, . Kidney Diseases, . Lame Back, Urinary Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast taking the plaice -of drugs for n.il,Nerv0l1 . Rheumatic Kid- ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly hopeless eases where every other tcnoW'n moans has failed. Any sluggish, wcii.k or diseased organ may by this means be roused to healthy activity before it is too late. Leading medical men use and recommend the Owen Felt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the cure of howcute, chronic -to order, etc..,imai nervous d (sealed)diseases to any address. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co. 49 K'NG ST. W., TORONTO, Out, 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, M. • • MENTION THIS PAPER. • - ranch t them. The ti circumst mas uuti ing, I s time th good we ght. If they do well, they will be as heavy as most of the grain fed lambs that aro almost a year old, and I would suggest that in dressing them for he heads should be left on as wishing mark; also they should 2 strated before theyareor3 ld if it is intended to keep 0 Place In the World for Young Hen and Women to Secure n Business Education, shorthand, Etc., is the Detroit Business University, De- t roit, Mich. e-iroit,Mich. Irlustratel Catalogue Free. Reference: All Detroit. W.F. JEWELL, President. P. R. SPENCER, Secretary. SUCCESS WITH A PEN, CONSPICUOUS PERSONALITIES IN THUS • LITERARY WORLD. e for selling will depend on Imes—any time from Christ- Easter—but, generally speak- ould think March, by which lambs will be fat and of a Conan Doyle's Recent Visit—.A NoVe1 Lx- cuse For Kipling's Unpopularity—The Middleman In Literature—Miss Iees Tar - bell's Life of Napoleon. [Special Correspondence.] NEW YORK, 13cc. 18.—Dr. Conan Doyle ,has sailed for Europe, having finished the short excursion which he has made throughout the United States, but he ex- pects to return next year, just as Robert Louis Stevenson and Rudyard Kipling re- turned to the United States fora prolong- ed stay after an earlier visit. Dr. Doyle, without any of tho suggestion that ho is attempting to say pleasant things, but with every manner of sincerity, has been telling tho many friends that he has made of the delight which his trip has been to him. He has spoken especially of the clearness and purity of the American at- mosphcre-, and ho says that he believes that it is to this influence that much of the energy, rush and what seems to bo nervous haste of the Americans is due. He has also found the American people to bo different in many respects from the common opinion of them which is enter- tained in England. Dr. Doyle's experience in the United States has been very different from that of Rudyard Kipling. Doyle has made friends everywhere. Kipling lost many friendships which most men would have regarded as valuable to own. Doyle has been ono of the most unassuming, demo- cratic and entertaining of uucn because he has shown genuine pleasure in being en- tertained and has found so lunch that is of interest to him here. In New York city ho Las been overwhelmed with invi- tations. The most conspicuous of the re- ceptions tendered to hila was that of the Lotus club, where sevc; al hundred igen who have gained more or less distinction in literary or artistic or professional work wero glad to honor him as a guest. Be has also been entertained at some of the smaller clubs. The Authors' club has had him at its rooms. A quaint association of authors and literary men known as the Cioisterers, respectably bohemian ars market t a disting not be c, months them Ionlger, in order that ho horns may bo well developed. When the trade has become eitablishecl, I am of opinion that it woulte advisable to raise cross bred in prefe ce to -pure bred lambs.- They do better and make quicker gain, and the Southdown` is the best ram to use for this purpose on Dorset ewes. een suggested that the grade e has the same early lambing as the pure bred, but this I le to corroborate. If this be not the case, the only means of obtain- ing eweslwould bo by importation, as the.number already in this country at the present time is very limited. But by all mean, I say do not attempt to raise two crops of lambs in the year. Of course there is no question that if a ram is left with them a number of ewes will get with lamb while they are suck- ling, but the result will be most unsat- isfactory.. Lambs will be coming at all season, probably just when you do not want hem, and no kind of method will be p ssiblo. In a 'breeding flock such a sy tem would bo ruinous. On the other and, if you wean your lambs in April and then turn your ram in, yon may depend with certainty on all the ewes gett1'��ng in lamb in proper season, or if you do not wish them so early you can postpone it a month or six weeks. There wi l they be plenty of feed, and the ewes will gain rapidly, and by far the greater part of them will have twins. --H. G. Codd. - It has 1 Dorset es propensit am not a Facts. The highest prices paid tbis year in Chicago for beef steers was $6.40 per hundred pounds for n lot of 30 head of 2 -year-old high grade Shorthorns, aver• aging about 1,400 pounds each, bringing about $90 per head. ' The pork packers are claiming that the hogs fattened on wheat make a much better bacon than those that are fed upon corn. Pretty soon we shall expect to see the "pure wheat grown bacon" advertised. An exchange says the skimmilk from each good cow is worth $20 per year for feeding to hogs. By the - addition of clover and grain it.can be glade to grow and fatten two pigs a year, - To do this we think the pigs should not be kept until over '7 months old, the first being finished off while the second wassmall and killed when the other was weaned. We think the figure is a little high, but not very far out of the way either. Lately' there has been no profit in keeping a hog until midwinter before killing him, if he is decently fat at the beginning of the season. Venally pork is as high in eastern states in November as it is later on.—American Cultivator. PRICE'S Agenuine care' for the Tobacco Habit. Kills the era ring and TORAC_faCuREforrm forvea st ,Tablet pocket Thousands of cures. Guaranteed. 111.00 a box. All druggists Sed by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggist, Seaforth. IDA M. TARBELL. numbering William D. Howells among its ono of its in- formal has had him at ilexs members, , formal dinners, and he has also been en- tertained by the Aldine chub as well as _ at many private houses. Those who know Kipling well say that the reason why lie has made so few friends is becauso he is a very shy roan. He does not object to publicity, but he seems to have a real horror of being made a show of, and therefore it has appeared to some who know him as though he were unduly sensitive, perhaps unfairly suspicious of those who really have no other purpose in seeking his acquaintance than personal knowledge of a man whose literary work they greatly admire. Doyle could not come to New York city again without finding hosts of friends, and friends, too, who would respect a desire for privacy and shrinking from undue personal publicity. Kipling comes to New.York, and his de- sire for seclusion is gratified. Except by his publishers and a few others, his com- ing and departure aro noted by no one. He is able to walk Broadway without rec- ognition, and if ho were recognized not more than a passing glance would be cast at him. Both Doyle and Kipling havo entered into new and important literary negotia- tions recently. Dr. Doyle has work enough scheduled ahead to keep his pen busy for the next three years, and he has received i for some of his contracts larger prices than any yet paid to writers of £the young- er generation. Kipling's greatest success has been in the most unexpected direc- tions, for he did not dream, it is reported, that his "Jungle Stories" would gain any more than passing interest. Ile will con- tinuo allegories of this sort until the pop- ular opular taste for 'them has been satisfied. A new kind of business agency has beenestablished representing a sort of middleman's relation between authors and publishers. It began with Mr. Ste- venson and perhaps was due to the. fact that he found It not easy to negotiate satisfactorily for his literary work while he was so far away from the market as the Samoan islands are. Therefore ho placed his business interests in the hands of an Edinburgh solicitor, and it is through that lawyer that all of Stevenson's can- tracts.with publishers ere now made. Tho arrangement was found to bo a most sat• isfactory one. It enabled authors who had not great knowledge of business or capaci- ty to look out thoroughly for their own interests to commit arrangements to the hands of shrewd, sagaclbus business men. Nearly all of Dr. Doyle's contracts aro thus arranged for him by a very capable business man in London. Mr. Barrie has a representative of this sort, and Bret Harte has long dealt with publishers through an agent in this way. Tho agent receives a commission, and if he is a law- yer a retaining fee as well. The custom has not yet had much vogue in the - nitecl States, and partly for the reason that there is no such great demand for Ameri- can works of fiction as Stevenson, Kip- ling, Barrie, Doyle and Bret Harte have met with for their works. Among women authors Miss Ida Tar - bell is very rapidly coming to the front ranks. Sho has spent some months in a careful study in the archives in Paris and Washington, and the result of her work is now appearing in a life of Napoleon which is commanding the highest praise, although it so happens that it is being published simulcaueously with another life of -Napoleon written by the historian Sloane, who has taken high rank as a stu- dent of the philosophy of history. E. J. EDWARDS. 3 IVY e GROCERY, N'IAll11 STREET, SEAFORTH. HEADQUARTERS FOR TEAS and FINE GROCERIES. --A 1\1 -TS FOR— Ram Lal's Teas, Beasdorp's Cocoas, Higgins' "Eureka" and Diamond Crystal Salt. M_ f• Live Stock Points. Never luy horse feed mixed by dealers. 7Ti'here is too much of oat hulls in it. Gtt the materials and mix the feed yourself. Oat hulls . as an article of nourishment are worthless. .At the lNew York horse show the hackney vas above all the most fashion- able and .Ipopular. The main reason seems to be because -he holds his head high and lifts his kites high. Likewise when you i hit him upon the rump he stretches himself out fore and aft like a jumping kingaroo. But he is all the fashion, aid there is money in him. The hideous fashion of docking horses' tails increases. Tho poor stump left is as painful, unsightly and pathetic as the stump l of a man's mutilated wrist after his hand has been cut off. Sere is; the New Jersey experiment station's ration for work horses: Twelve pounds timothy hay, 6 pounds ground corn and oats in equal parts, 6 pounds wheat bran, 2 pounds linseed meal. Whatever 1 ration is used, however, it should a1v ays contain the ground oats and corn half and half. Illinois Claims now that she gives the greatest agricultural and live stock shows on this continent. If that is true, then they lare undoubtedly the greatest in the world. Visitors to the New York horse show saw at one particular moment two sights worth seeing, both of them Rob- erts. Oneiwas the great pacer Robert J in his stab. The other was Robert Bon- ner, also i Robert J's stall. A veteri- nary surgeon accompanied Mr. Bonner, and together they took in the pacer that has gone his mile in 2:0114. rnmmimmmtmrnnrnmflfl!'._ [OXFORD wCo��,oo0 FURNACES end... .. FOR ALL SiZES OF BUILDINCS .. - eapacilg from 10,000 to 80,00 Cubic Gees "'CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR" OXFORD WOOD FURNACE WOOD FURNACE HEAVY GRATE, est,ecfst]y-.1 adapted for wood burning --1 Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dome" and Radiator, which heat quicker and are more durable RADIATOR of Modem Construc- tion and Great Heating Power... LARGE ASH PIT COAL FURNACE -. Large Combustion Chamber' Long Fire Travel,enoirolingradiator Large Fleatin Surface Large Feet Door Sectional Fire Pot DEEPgASIH Pumping Grata Full Qluaranteed Capacity: c�soeuE and TESTIMONIAL saoIL ....Manufactured by.... The GURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd.,' TORONTO, IIIIIIiilliiiiiilllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FURNITURE. FTJRNItI1TJR H. 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 - r Furniture of ail Kinds at all Prices. Also Undertaking in all its Branches. Residence of Funeral Director, next to _Drs.: Scott & McKay's office Goderich street. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand McKillop Directory for 1893. JOHN BEINEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0. JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood. DANIEL MANI.EY, Oounoillor, Bseehwood. )VM. bioGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury. WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beoohwood. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead. bury. A negro boy of Cherokee, Ga., who was attacked by three rattlesnakes and bitten several times, recovered within a few days. Olt t fromchildren or at..0:ts, use Dn. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. Always irompt, reliable, safe and pleasa,it, requiring no titer medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after :Leets. ',voice, 25 . Tete rm., Eo:. on D0N'r LET ANO.THER WASH -DAY GO BY WITHOUT US/NG yOU will find that it will do what no other soap can do, and will please you every way. It is Easy, Clean, and Economical to wash with this soap. DOMINION CAPITAL, (PAID UP) REST, - - ON AO BANK. - S1,500,000.. ▪ $I500000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. MAIN STREET, A general banking business transacted. Drafts on all parts of the -United States, Great -Britain and Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit it3sued, available in all parts of Europe, China and. Japan. Farmers' Sale .Notes collected, and- advances made on same at lowest rates. - - - - SEAFORTH. 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 June and December. No notice of withdrawal is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor. - W. K. PEARCE, Agent. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, ESTABLISHED 1867. . HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIXAVIILLION DOLLARS - j16,000,000 REST - - - - - - a - B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRAN -CH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts issued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, d>c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interei4 allowed. EarInterest added to the principal at the end of May and Noveu.- ber in each year. Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far niers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager. - S I, 200,000