HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-01-31, Page 3S5Q0000..
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500300o.
11
SEAFORTIT.
oj the United. States,
ed, available in all Parts
1 advances made on tams
Unwed at, highest cuareu
of June and 'December.
- .1
ot a oeposia.
-
P*ARCE, Agent.
11.....1•41•11.
as:
oinedy in the I
il'or all Affec-,
the Throat &
ft!
U.at
tgeilar.:asslasaart
caps for fall wear
ler and neglige wear.
'proof coats, umbrellas
:le season.
right prices, entiiia
he foot-
-a entire
eat-com-
tamped
EAFO
TH.
your attention tti the
land College
nada. Everything
,
,eeurnai• atehool
FIT, Principal.
So
EPOT.
Lper
ase rs,
cmaranteed r
ght in
JANUARY 31, 1896.
IMPORTANT- NOTICES.
T J. MoKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land
„ Surveyor, Member of theAssoolation of Ontari0
Land Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1386-52
TPOWNSHIP FUNDS TO LOAN. -To loan on farm
property, first nuirtgage, township funds. Ap-
ply to JAMES MURRAY, Treasurer, Tuckersmith,
Hornell P. 0. I.462 tt
SQTALLION FOR SERVICE. - The standard bred
stallion, '1 Wilder Lee," will stand for' the im-
provement of stock at his owner's stable in Hornell.
T. J. BERRY, Hensel'. 145741
QUARRY STONE. -The uodereigned
at Ws quarry at Cranbrook a quan
stone, suiteble foe eorner stones, si
orldge stone. Will be sold at reaso
aEOIGE, BAKER, Cranbrook, P. 0.
•has for sale
ity of chome
I et -ones and
able prices.
1408-tf.
JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk et the Sec nd Division
Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Ineuranoe A ent. Funds
invested and to Loan. Oflice-Oe or Sharp ei;
reivens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289
VARM TO RENT. -To rent, the farnit on the north
j. west corner of the *Huron Reed, one and a
quarter miles east of Seaforth, containing 100 acres,
all cleared, about 35 acres aeeded with fall wheat,
the balance is in grass. There is a spring creek run-
ning through the farm. It is well fenced and well
drained. It can be rented on reasoarible terms for
3 years, For particulars apply to THOMAS CASE,
Sea•orth, P.O. 1466-tf
$ 300
$ 500
$ 700
$1,000
$1,500
$2,500
Private funds to loan at lowest
rates of interest in 811113.8 to suit
borrowers. Loans can be com-
pleted and money advanced
within two days. Apply to R.
S. HAYs, B mister, Seaforth.
125
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BUSH LOT FOR SALE. -Thirty-seven and one-
half acres in the Tomo -Ship of McKillop, being
composed of the north -half of the nr•rth-half of Lot
No. 5, Conceseion 13. This lot is well timbered, and
will be sold cheap. Apply to JAMES JONES, Box
106, Mitchell P. 0. 1460-3
BULLS FOR SERVICE.
-DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
_LI for service during the coming season, a
theroughbred Bantam bull, " Major Booth," bought
from 11. Plumsteel, Clinton. Terms -81, for grade
oows ; $3 for thoroughbredswith the privilege of
returning if necessary. Pedigree may be seen on
application. JOHN BENNETT, Walton P. O., Con-
cession 17, Lot 1, Grey. 1466x4
STOCK FOR SALE.
-DULL FOR SALE. -For selle, a young thorough-
') bred Bull. His dam, "Matilda VIII.." winner
of the first prize of 8100 two years in succession at
the Toronto Industrial Fair, an the cow making the
most butter in two days on the fair ground. Apply
on Riverside Farm, Usborne or address THOMAS
RUSSELL, Exeter. 14674f
DULLS FOR SALE AND OARS FOR SERVICE,
_,L) -For sale, eight of the ;est ShOrt Horn Bulls
to be found in the provinceaged from 7 to 17
months. Feces, terms and pedigrees right ; no
reasonable offer refuscd. Aloe) for service a large
English Berkshire and an In proved Chester White
Boom. Terms- $1, with privilege of returning.
DAVID MILNEeEthel, Ont. . 1463
- BOARS FOR SERVICE.
rilA.MWORTH IOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under-
". sfg-ned willikeep foe eervice, at the Brumfield
Cheese Factorya thoeoughbred Tameverth Boar.
with registered pedigree Terms, 81; ' peyable at
time of service with priv lege of returning if Dome-
sory. HUGH MeCARTN; Y, Bruoefield. 140541
1
CHESTER WHITE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The
undersigned will keep for eerviee i on Lot 23,
Concesaion 3, Ilibbert, a register d Chester. White
Boar. Terms -9l, payable at th time of service,
with the privilege cf returuing if n cessary. THOS.
MELADY. , . 1464-5
I
'DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The•
undersigned, breeder of Large Eriglish Berk-
shires,hae for rale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the etoek boar Gladstone, pup,
chased from Mr. George Green-, of _Fairview. Tern*
-81 payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning if necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Conceesion 5, McKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1405-52 i
AUCTION SALE.
1,1X.TENSIVE AUCTIDN SALE OF HOUSEHOL
I'4EFFECTS.-Thomas Brown has received in
struetions to sell by public auction, at the residenc
of Dr. Campbell, Main street, Seaforth, on Saturday,
February 1st, 1896, at 12 o'block, noon, all housee
bold effects, consisting of Parlor Suites, Bedroom'
Suites, Dining Room Suites, Chairs, Tables, Sofas,
Carpets, Pictures, Stoves, Sideboards, Dishes and
Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc.; one cutter, 1 road
cart, and other things too numerous to mention, all
of which must be sold without reserve, as Dr. Camp-
bell has sold his praotice,-and has already left town.
Terms of Sale -All sums of 86 and under, male ; over
that amount six months' credit will be given on ap•
proved joint notes A discount of 6 per cent. allow-
ed off for cash on all credit amounts. DR. CAMP-
BELL, proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer.
1467x2
A Few Facts
-FOR-
Sensible People
Who aim to save money by buying for
If you want bargains that prove their
worth in -use, that look bigger out of the
store than they do in, come and see our
'splendid line of high grade goods, consist-
ing of
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers
and Overshoes
And Felt 'Goods of every description, a
stock that is a guiding star for fair and In -
est values ;• low prices that aro the m at
satisfactory feature of the exhibition. 3y
.the virtues in values, by the power in pric s
we expect your trade. An assortment
awaits you so eomplete and generous in its
every detail, as to make your perfect sa is -
faction a certainty. We fully guarantee he
styles, the quality, and workmanship of all
to be the best. Our magnificent sto4 w its
for buyers, waits to scatter benefits broad-
cast. Remember, we -sell every cay as
*cheap as possible for CASH.
Richardson & Inns
MAIN STREET, SEA.FORTH.
To Farmers of Canada,
.7
everal kinds of wire fences kve iieen placed on
he mari,et, none of which he proven entirely sat-
sfactory ; but in placing before you our
CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE,
me do so confidently, believing that we have ever -
cone all of the objections that have been raised.
against wire fenced in the past. It is composed of
any desired lumber of galvanized steel wires, placed
-at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed
two half-inch half -round steel bars, one on each side
of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on
the wires, and bolted with four .bolts - holding them
firmly together and preventing the wires from slid-
ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions
of heat and cold in expanding and contracting the
mires are.thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and
the fence co be kept taut at all seasons of the year.
All VIEASVA$ an examination ;of it.' merits, and we
are satiseNtecou Will decide it has no equal. -Manu-
factured bY ;
- EDWARD LITT & CO.,
Rostock P.O., Ont.
R. B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent
for the sale of County and Town -
Ship rights. 1459
ERY FAMILY
•
OkILD KNOW THAT
kr •
is a 7817
TRITINAL
clerini in it
PAIN
Chills,
Cholera,
PAIN-
Sicknessa
Back or
PAIN-
In all Cases o
Burns, et
emarkable r needy, both f
nd EXTERNAL use,. an
quickactiot to relieve a
ILLER fa a sure cure for
Throne,C o 1
nd all Bowel Cot aplain .
larrlicea, lityselaterl', Cr
r. M-
ayon-
tress.
Sore
Pat
ILLER Is THE BEST rem.
edy known for 14 c a.,
Sick neadache, Pain it . Mc
de, Rheumatism awl Neut.: lala.
TINQUESTUWARI Y Cf
REST RANI ENT
MADE. 'It brings BM:DT AND PERMANENT liBLIEF
Braises, Cuts, Sf!i
prains, vere
P ILLERis the w41 trIe an cl
trusted friend of the
' Me haute, Farmer, Planter, Sailor. and in
! fact all elasse wanting a 'medicine always t hailed
and SAFX TO 1.; 1 internally or externau • with
cdrtainty of re lef. •
: • Beware of imitations. Take none but the s ermine
"natty DAYI ." Sold everywhere; 5a big bot le.
:
•
SE -AF
The bes
My stook of
made, under o
factor -made
at home, and
brought in fro
money in buil
own, when you
me and be con
RTH
CARRIAGE I
WORKS
Buggies and -Wagons
1
arrlages le very complete ;Iall hand
r own supervision. Don' tbity foreign
uggies, when you can get be ter made
s cheap. if not cheaper than he work
outside towns. Why sp nd your
1
ing up rival towns and inure your
can do better at home. Cal and see
-limed.
All kinds ot 1 lacksmithing and repairing romptly
and satisfaotor ly done.
A fu'l stock of Cutters cf Ibel beet MatIerial and
lateet et3 los, Which will be old cheap.
Lewis M Donald,
SEAN) TH.
1430
1
UNDER 0 TH.
The IWO:ming testi.
mony of rs. flargaret
Patterson given under
er4; dath befo e W F. Wel.
'7' ker, Not ry Public,
marks th mest won-
derful cur in tire his-
tory of an me icine:
"For s x cd seven
years I «as ba d 1 y
afflicted ith 1 heurna-
tisrn and s ver neural-
gia in th had. At
times I s -Ter d very,
much pain from violent heada hes, and 1n1
order to stop same, and upon ths adVice of a
physician, I had a number f m teeth
extracted, without deriving any a vai tage.
"In May, 1894, I had a paral ie stroke in
the left side of rOr body ; this wa foll wed by
the total loss of sight of the left e e, baling of
both ears, violent headaches, severe bits, and
great weakness. I became totally hable to
do any work about the house, arid was nob
safe to be left alone on account of my izziness
and general weakness. ,
attended me, and thy told me t
"I consulted four cirent physici
would do what they could, but that
never, become well again.
"About two month ago I began u
medicine being put up by Mr. S. S. R
M.P., of this city, and ow known as
Cure, and am now ta g the fourth
such medicine.
"Before I finished th
great improvement in
of my hearing, and th
body, the he ache has
and my strength h
completely, and, in tan
feel almost a new w
Patterson, 91 Vine Str
now received the use
ns, who
t • they
would
ing the
ckman,
ootenay
ottle of
first bottle 1 xotieed a
my condition. I have
f my eyesight, the use
e use of. rpy 1iibs and
mpletely disappeared, •
s oome back almost
,though 62 yeas old, I
man. Mrs. 2 argaret
et, Hamilton, qnt,r
SEAF077H
HANDLE WOR
I will do all kinds if
shorknotice, and I wi 1
can be done. I will
No. 1 White Ash.
JOHN K
140041
a
S.
Turning to rder on
o it as cheap as it
a good p ice for
ie me a call nd see.
1
Seaf
rth.
it
Racit.Aclie, 'ace-41cbe, Set ti-,
Pains, Ne ral ic Pains,
Pain In he 8 de, etc:
Promptly Re °red
d Cured b
The "D. & L."
Men+I Plas er
Deving used you D. L. Menthol r aster
for severe pain In t e back arid lona o, 1
unhealtatingly re mmend same 8,8 a safe,
sure and rapid remedy; in fact, the at like
rusgtc,-4. LAPOINTE, Elizabetbto nt.
Price 25e.
DAVIS .& LAWRENCE CO „ LTD.
Proprietors, MONTREAtr
J
TO FARMERS.
An exeellent opportunity is now afforde to farm
ers with small capital who desire to obtain improved
farms, or stook ranches, with irrigation, buildings
and fences, in the District of A1berta North We t
Territories, on easy terms. The raising. of horn d
oattle, horses, sheep and pigs is rapidly ReveloPi g
In the Dietriet. The undersigued will furnish info
'nation or answer enquiries. Address
H. W. C. MEYER, QC.,Calgary N.W.T.
1461-24
actireV cvgialte,
OMIk's Cot on Root Contlponnd
Mannfact red byi The
Cook Co., Windsor Ont.,
and Detroit,lVliche is the
only known safe, re iable
monthly medicine n 71incn adies
can depend in hor an4 lins4
of need." Every lady who eads
this is requested to incloie two,post-
age stamps, with her addrett, for
"Ice !amide
end full particulars, which ,w will
send by returi mil in plain. s aled
envelope.
An old. physician', 3• 5 year con-
tinued practice tr ating disea es of
_women, has charg� of the offic , and
can be consul ed by letter r iu
person. Addr ss our main offil e
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3 -No, 53 Woodward,1
Detrolt..M1 h.k
fir Cooleitotton Root Comil
is sold by all responsible who
and retail druggists in the Dom
of Canada and United States fo
Dollar per box., ,
t•-•-•:-
und
esale
nion
One
•
BERKSHI E AND POLAND -CHINA.
Champion ries Winners of Thee Two
ravorite Breeds.
diffe ence between the Berkshire
and Poland Jhina breeds is well illus-
trated by th picture's below. Fig. 1 is a
OD11L BERKSHIRE.
Before th da s of early maturity and
cittick returi the Berkshire, when fat-
tened, weigl d often nearly 900 pounds.
That nobody lents that kind now. F one
240 to 800j pounds is the appr ved
weight. T1ih Berkshire is especiall fa-
vored in Or at Britain -where the eo-
ple do not 1 la fat pork as well as hey
do in Arne afor the even distr bu-
don of fat a,1.1 d lean meat. It has nore
lean to the at than perhaps any o her
breed has,
purebred ,Anierican Berkshire. He
The big flow in the illustration is
shows the nsneks that stamp him of the
bluest BerkSbre blood, black with
white feet, a white spot between
eyes and a feW white hair e behind
shoulder;-" This is the utmost anion.
white perna'tted in a fancy bred B
shire. .If t ere is raore than -thi,
considered " ainst his purity of ba
In the s cOnd picture is a fine s
men of thelPioland-China breed.
1 i
OUT
the
ach
t of
rk-
t is
d.
eoi-
CIL ON POLAND -CHINA.
This boa is one of the most famous
prize winnees in the west, where the
Pciland-China flourishes most. He Was
bred and is &vaned in Missouri. The kin-'
ship betwe n the Poland -China and the
Berkshire sUndoubted. The Berkshire
has a mor Orooked nose; the Poland -
China has n4re white hairs in his ooat.
The genera eonformafion is the same.
The Poland -China, however, takes on
fat more rapidly than his Berkshire
cousin. The pall of meat in the present
illustration Shows less white hair than
most of his family.
Black Belgians.
That bree4 of horses known as Black
Belgians are raised for a grewsome pur-
pose. In n land and on the continent
they are n e1 e. elusively for drawing
hearses an on ning coaches. They are
sleek, wel fed looking beasts, with
manes an tail undocked and black
coatsgloss as sa in. The t il of a Black
Belgian s meanies comes within an
inch or two of the groan -making a
perfect tail of woe. They pave a slow,
steady gait4 maintained with an equal
amount of 1 dejection, in �oing to or
coming fro4 a funeral. I have heard of
1
wags, rend g them when not on duty
and trying to get up races with them,
but it was o good. They never seem to
forget tbei lugubrious calling.
Funerals en the other side are'much
more solem 'affairs than they are with
-us. The elatives and friends ride in
large, dim 1 looking boxes on wheels,
known as qurning coaches, which' are
never used cr any other purpose. The
drivers are cl essed in black from top to
toe; they �k straight ahead with an
expression o abject melancholy that
would do e edit to a good actor.
He tucky Cavalry Horses.
Captain . B. Allshire of the quarter-
master 's epartment of the United
States arm has been in Danville, Ey.,
buying ca airy remounts, He selected
horses fro 960 to 1,150 pounds, stand-
ing from li 1 to 15.3 hands high and
from 4 to years old. The price ranges
from $100 to 200. In the present state
of the in ke it would pay the govern-
ment to b y every horse it may need for
the next y arl 1
Winter Sport. 1
Why no ? -will be the question askedl
at sight o this picture. Why should not
the champion pacers and trotters do
some racing Upon an ice track, for mon-
,
in
1 l'ii'llsiTRR RACING. •
0 and exJrcise too? If they are thor-
oughly welll Shod, there will be no dan-
ger in this 'kind of racing and there will
be ever so rnch more fun for both the
driver and he spectators.
'The sulk ere given iS lighter than
t e 1ightesl 4ie that can be made with
wheels. Tiee is no dust, no daiager of
siinstroke. [ iherever the ice is sufficient -
ly thick, t is kind of racing w'uld go
off in great hape. The horse them-
selves would enjoy it as much as the
peoplo.
MAFiR GE LICEINthES
ISSUED AT -
THE HUF10(1 EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAF RTH, ONTARIO.
NO ih/tr4NESSES REQlJIRED
111 ITITHON EXP
HORSES IN THE STABLE.
SITOR.
oenj@ Often Canso Them to Have 4 Vi-
cious Disposition.
Ho ses that have undergone clip ing
shoul be suitably clothed while 'l the
st ble It is cruelty to deprive the Ili-
ni 1 o its natural winter coat wit out
a
a
ti
clg
at
sn
611
ti
st
fo
ti
ca
ho
ou
ot
o.,
th
ti
br
611
th
iD
fr'
an
00
no
ad
pensating • it by a nig when at rest
the stall on cold winter days land ,
hts. While at active eXercise no
tion
-
tion is needed as a rule. Besides w Ian
thing the stable in whiclanewly lip -
horses are kept should be of ejion,
fortable temperature, without on-
nt drafts or irr' gular blasts of old
a Neglect of 4his alniost invariq.bly
ds to a cold, g nerally ixianifestej in
ough Of more or less severe chara ter.
common affection soon after clip ing
the appearance of cracked heels, ar-
ularly where a cold current of air
yes down the stable from the dooriyay
ng the hind legs of the ho es.
ose nearest adoor which permits s ch
fts are the first to suffer andi to
er niost severely. To prevent su4 an
1 effect the horses' heels should, f r a
e at least, be wrapped in hayj or
ave bandages, an operation easily er-
reed by the use of material alwayls at
d.
table boys are sometimes respon4ble
the development of vice in horises.
us, appear to have an innate-satis ao-
n in teasing the animals under t ier ,
e. The natural ticklishness of ner ous
.ses at certain stages in the opera ion
grooming appears to incite this ro-
sity. IF the horse's temper is n t of
best, it is lucky if he does not urn
a dangerous animal to approac in
stall. Much injury may, how ver,
erwise be done with a horse of 1 the
t disposition. Manysuch, being sierv-
and ticklish, contract the habilt of
ing their fastenings, the mangE1r or
woodwork of the stall, while s nsi-
e, thin skinned parts of the bod are
shed or wisped. This should nev be
ouraged, as it too often is, b±Ithe
ughtless groom. The injuries reS lt-
from this bad habit by breakin the
e border of the teeth may be ser ens,
the conduct of the groom wh
en-
rages the animal in so doing sboUld
be left without severe censure and
quate correction.
mong the few animals that! can
sl ep standing the horse is one. Yung
ho ses, wheu first confined to the Stall,
will occasionally, from timidity or oth-
er cause, forego for weeks together the
lu ury of lying down to sleep. They are
en bled to refrain from the lying! pos-
tu .e, g_enerally assumed to be proisoca-
ti e of sleep, by means of a singular ar-
ra gement of check ligaments. Waking
or asleep, the horse, .while at rest, Main-
tains the position of his center of gravity
an keeps his body in perfect equilibri-
n without fear of falling while enjoy -
in profound somnolence -a feat ihich
itt n has hitherto been unable to aocora-
plish.-Live Stock Journal.
High Priced British Sheep.
t a recent sale of sheep at e1so,
Se tland, Lord Polwarth's Mertoun Bar -
de Leicester rams againheaded tlae list
of verages for the year, realizing £49
13 . 4d. ($245) each, which is within two
or three pounds of the highest av3rage
ev r recorded for Mertoun sheep. The
l
M rtoun sheep have been ecientifiially
in ,red for years and years, and the osi-
ti n which they hold he the estimation
of Border Leicester breedera is alto eth-
er unique and probably unequaled ii the
histo*y of any other breed of sheep No
flock is now considered first rate ith-
out a Igood dash of Polwarth blood,l and
many breeders use rams from the pook
year after year with but very little in-
terruption. The sheep this year Iwere
admitted a grand lot, and great int rest]
W2s Manifested in their sale. No fpwer
than four of them topped the century.
The highest price of all, which was also
the highest price of the day and the
highest price of the year in Scotland,
was £161 .(about $750), given by al ten-
ant farmer, Mr. Lee, Markle. : Mr.
Smith, Longniddry, another tenant
farmer, paid £150 for a second; Mr.
Russell Tress, still another tenant firm-
er, £130 for a third, and Mr. 4ark,
Sunnyside, also a tenant farmer, J2110
for a fourth. Of the other shee Mr.
Henderson, •Cornhill, got one at 100;
Mr. Torrance, Leetside, one at £85 Mr.
Shiel, Hassendean, one at £05;1 Mr.
Whyte, Caddoullee, one at £55, and Mr.
Robertson, Snipehonse, one at £411 •
Next to the average of the Mertoun
sheep' ere Mr. R. Wright's Lindolns,
'wlich reaehed £46 17s. 4d. per head;
then ollowed Mr. A. E. Maiisell's
Shropshires at £41 16s. 6d. and Nr. H.
Dudding's Lincolns at £40 12s. 3d1.
Live Stojk Points.
Hog statistics shojv interesting figures
this year. in Fe rnary, 1895, :there
were a little lrssthjin 45,250,000 Swine
in the country!, va ed at $270,384,626.
Twenty-five per c nt of the meat food of
the people of Or at Britain consists of
pork, and the United- States furnishes
mcst of this amount.
Omaha ranks as the third stockyard
in the country. It receives about 21000,-
000 swine annually.
The Jersey cow in good hea1t1 eats
and digests more food in proportion to
her weight than a cow of any other ibreed
will do. She also makes more butter in
proportion to her weight than a ekriv of
any other breed can do.
of water is recommended for ram that
A tablespoonful of saltpeter to pail
have contracted kidney trouble through
high living and want of exercise.
Aman says that common axle grease
applied plentifully with a paddle ilong
the backs and flanks of lousy howl will
rid them quickly and effectually o the
pests.
There is 'something worse than Ore-
*
sons
leseness in . the way in which
plegue is scattered abroad by pe
wl.o want to get rid of their sto lc as
soon as one animal in the herd 4iows,
the disease. vac whole herd, a ong
theta animals already in the inci lent
.stages of the si4ness, are sold and hip-
ped off to contaminate cars and stock-
yards for hundreds of miles. .. -
..„,
•
r -Mrs. Gale, of Southwold, near Fngal,
is suffering from blood poisiming,'s:cati ed by
ruining a'needle in her thumb. i The eeolle
broke, and part of it remains in her tlimmb./
-Mr. Philip Young, of Howell, Michi-
gan, a former resident of New Han burg,
NVII 0 carried on the saddlery business it that
vitage, died recently at , his Mi higau
home. ' .
Kate Canada.
AIR: "•Pll hang my harp on a, willow tree.
Kate Canada lived by a quitlt lake,
And her cottage she kept With care;
But her old patched shoes alere the greatest- grief
She ever was called to 12ettr.
They were patched and re -patched in a wondrous
way,
A warranted N. P."
"But ye wadna ken your weld sh000,
When ye bao gotten your new 1'
-Coo- But ye waita,
The cobbler sent to patch thi in aga
A new man from over theses
She tod him she'd &Ade at 4 (AO Shop,
And nevermore wear the V N, P. !I
Ind her mother said, " Kateg, you're rIght,ney 1 ss;
Justput on a Liberal 4.;
For ye wadna, ken your aul thoon,
When ye hes got your
Ono ( For ye wailia, &c.
And she pot on the shoe 4t Ft1eedorn'a m• ake,
And flung eff the patch IN. P. I'
No-mpre o be fettered ete in or lake ; .
When 5110 says it, she reos to be leo !
And the bounce" she a e $o the N. P." slabp,
She gavb with the ballot- ci,X tee,
"And ye vadna ken her auldi-shecre,
Now ehe has gotten her neaa I" •
Cno : And ye wa &c.
W. W.
•
Away Froni limn
-,
Stand ng forth on life'e 'ough way
,:e1
Oh, w know not what f harm
Cahere guide thei;
y betide them I
'Neath the shadow of th wing,
Father, hide then' •
Walk' )g, sleeping, Lord, we pray,
Go beside them.
When ;in prayer they tart to the,
Thou wilt hear th ,
From t o stains of sin an Eih*e
1th
T ou wilt clear th, m ;
'Mid quicksands and he ro k3
thou wht steer th m ;
In temptation, trial, grief,
Be thou near thenla
Unto thee we give them tip -
Lord, receive them ;
In the;world we know must be
Much to grieve them e
Many priving oft and sttong
o deceive theta,
Trusting in thy hands of love
We must leave them.
I --1
a
PA ALYSIS QURA BLE.
Waif.'
Striokei Ones to be Seen Every-
viThe e -This Form of Living
Death cured by Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
The most startling eXanlple , of human
helplessness is the paralytic,
The victim excites your commiseration,
but resents our pity.
He of the jfalsied hand stiffly pressing the
benumbed sicTe is to be seen everywhere we
The most convincing pi•oof, that this piti-
able conditi n. is the louteornei of kidney
clisease is th o fact that Dedd's Kidney 1111s
cure it.
Not generally recognized as a kidney dis-
ease, it succumbs to kidney treatment. ,
Did You ever know of_a. cure? Just think
a moment? ,
If you do it must have been the work ;of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, for no other medicine
ever yet cure
•
The A thoress in trandon.
The folio ing from the, Brandon Son
gives the. Nstory of a beautiful bridal.
hymn :
The mothe of Consuelo Vanderbilt, at
the recent wedding, advised that the fti 1
Church of En land servi A be used. Titis
beautiful service therefo el Was a mi.
ark L
the ceremony that was rendered doubly at
tractive by tile use of Miss Blomfield's bea
tiful hymn. . " 0 Perfect Love," which i
now recognized as being ahnost official i
its function at wedding ceremonies.
But in•this connection it'iVill be of greater
the compose of the be utiful ymn hap
interest to re der s of the ,Sun to now. that
been for som time a resiclent of Maoitobal,
and was the uest of Mrs. (Senator) Kirch-
hbffer, of Bra 'don. Miss Blomfiehrs is
name that wi 1 be familia to all Who have
any knowled e of hymns iancient- and mod
ern. Well, Miss Blomfield ' is -the lad
whose acquai tance so many Bradon peci
ple have latel formed, and who Was found
to be such a elightful aciuisitioito Bran -
the Sup
don society. The same Miss B omfield i
the authoress of the noweelebra ed hymn,
and. the hym has a history, which
has the privil ge of printing, probably for
thefirst time Miss Bloinfield in ten Eng-
lish lady, wh se sister was aboutto be mar-
ried. The preparations for the wedding
were very sat sfac ry, but, there was just
one thing rec1jiired that it might sustain the
unique character tlhat marked all the other
appointments 'i'o have an original hyrnn
that would cthivey the neeessaryeentiments,
and would be app opriate, to the occasion,
was all that was left to make the wedding
ceremony conforin to the desired.Tconditions.
The bride, in her wedding attire, appealed
to her poet s* ter, and t e sister, appreci-
ating the necessity foraste,t 'quickly re-
plied, ''m
Give e twenty mi tes, and I
will compose a hymn." T e ti was given;
the words were handed i to th sister, and
were accepted and sun They appealed
with such unction and force th4 they were
at once givenia place in the hyiun book, an&1
since then have repeatedly don service at
occasions similar to that in whi h Coneuelo
Vanderbilt was recently a pro inent actor.
What gives to the hymn additio al faint,th'e
Queen desired Barnby, the composer, to ar-
range an anthem for the weddiiig Serviee lef
the Duke of York and the Prineess Ma.y of
Teck. Barnby selected t e words of Mias
Blomfield's hymn, and obtained her con-
sent to use them..
0The words are as fol -
1°w8 :PERFECT LOVE ALL HUMAN ,
THOUGHT TRANSCENDING.
0 perfect love, at human thought tianacending
Lowly we kneel in prayer before Thy throne 4
That their's may be the love that l knows no ending -
Whom Thou for ever more dost jein in one.
0 perfect life, be Thou their full assurance
01 tender charity and steadf st faith,
Of patient hope,and quiet brave endurance;
With child -like trust that fears not pa 1 nnr
death.
Grant them the joy which bnihtels gertb!ly
Grant "thrre?nwsthie peace whiCh ca ms 1l Carthly
strife,
And to life's day the glorious unknown morrcw.
That dawns upon devoted loye and life.
Other weddings in high life iavetbe4ln
given additional p1eaurc by the use ot the
beautiful hymn and Miss Blomfield has
had the proud hymn,
of hap ig been
written to on several oc asio s : •kin fr
permission to allow the use 01 e i pun.]
It is hardly necessary to say that i ha been
chreefully granted. Mis Blomfi ld. 's the
granddaughter of the Bishop of La do'.
4
0 Home Life
, .
ean't be bright and h erfiil
if the mother is ail n and
the daughter compl g. A H
pale face, lan gold lim s, cart
palpitation, indigestion, ner-
vousness, constipation, dizzi-
ness, general feeling Of eak-
nose and tirednee are i I
caused by dorange mento/alio naivi
organs -distinctly fel juin°.
On these Indian Wo an's 1
Balm acts, removes f 'geese,
corrects disorders, restores health,
makes home happy. e teresting pa
let for women sent fr eTrortto
oonapp1,10ic
LmThe BalMedicine
ess
For sale in Seafort
J. S,IRo
and
Ph -
COL
erts.
11111111111Mr
P-4111 $SW *44
Break Op a Cold in Time
BY USING
PYNY-PECTORAL
The Onick Cure for COITGHS,
COLDS, CROITP, BRON-
CHITIS, HOARSENESS, eth.
MRS. JOSEPH NORWIeR,
of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:
"Pyny-Pectoral has never failed to cure.
nay children of croup after a few doses. It
cured myself -of a long. -ahniding cough after
seVeral Other remedies bad failed. It has
also proved an excellent cough cure for my
family. 1 prefer it to any other inedicine
for coughs, croup or hoarseness."
H. 0. BARBOUR,
of Little Rocher, N.B., writes:
"As a cure for coughs ryny-Pectoral is
the best selling medicine 1 haye; roy cos-
tomens will have no other."
Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTP.
40 1'i
1011111111111111.
Proprietors, MONTREAL
140. 0$440
. THE
EYESIGHT.
J. S. Roberts,
Graduate of Detroit Optical
Institute also ChicagoDphth-
almic College, is prepared
to fit all defects of Vision
Astigmatism, Hypermetro-
pia, Myopia, Prestyopia or
any compound defect.
Intelligent people have given up the idea of buy-
ing ordinary common epectecles at a counter,because
they sce well with them. It may be that only; one
eve ie brought into use, while the other may be so
strained as to result in blindness. if your eyes are
weak, or sight poor call at J. S. ROBERT'S
Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print
lur or do the eyes tire when reading ? Do the eyes
lithe ? DO the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed ?
These symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or
he muscles of the eyee and can be perfectly cor-
eotel;you have headache ? Eye strain causes more
headaches than all other causes combined. Thous-
ands of people are auffeziog, who do not realize that
eye strain is the eause. All these cases can be cured
with glasses that are made to correct the emir in the
0708.
Th,e eyes of children should be carefully tested.
In many ernes the defect in the eyes is shown by
va.-iouti symptoms, such as inability to see figures on
a blackboard, holding the book close to the eyes,
blurring of letters, crossed eyes or e3 -es turning in,
blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly head. -
ache. dn many cases the child is accused of being
dull or Istupid, when the fault is in the eight, and can
beicor meted with glasses. If you are wearing gleams
that spa not satisfactory, bring them to me. In case
1 of discern, you will be recommended to the physician
let oncelfor treatment.
1453
I 1
.c TAKE
U E TTHE
BEST
0 G H
ev. WITH
WI I LOH'S
25 $5°1.°1111
:331112dottl-: 'CURE
Ons cent a dole.
It le sold. on a guarantee by all druggists.
;t cures Inoipient Consumption' smd th.
beet Cough and Croup Cure.
For sale by L V. FEAR, Seaforth.
JUST A WORD
di* • 4. e so
-ABOUT-
HARNESS
.0 ...alb • • 1
We are givin g the best value in bar
iness ever offered in Seam* made by
skilled workmen, and only first-class
pmatetial used.
Repa.iring promptly attended to.
Bring along your old collars and we
Will make them work.
'Light harness a specialty.
BRODERICK,
Corner Main and John Sts.,
Seaforth.
ALL AOTHES
WHO HAVE UeED
pALMO:rAq SOAP
KNOW THAT IT
BEST 81 3A ST *SE SOAP
for aliAt6 dirkof
Dencarev sons.
Baby was troubled with sores on head and legs.
ktried "Palmo-Tar Soap." In a very short time
the gores disappeared, skin became smooth and
white, and the child got perfectly well.
Mits. HOUTZBAN, Crediton
01,14 25o. Big Cake.
002510
BisGA
M. Robertspn
Leading
Undertaker
SEAFORTI-1, ONT.
Undertaking warerooms op-
poSite A. Cardno's Confection-
ery Store ; Residence, 116
North Main St.
In connection with the under-
taking business a cabinet shop
will be conducted for Furniture
Repairing.
LOW PRICES
AND
Prompt Attention
A feature of
Both Branches.
CUSTOM SAWING.
The undersigned will have his portable saw mills at
Francis Coleman's, Hills Omen, and at J. Makin's,
Varna early in the spring, a hen he will be pre-
pared
to do all kinds of euetom sawing at the lowest
rates. Bring along your loge.
1465s3 JOHN DOIG, RiPPeo.
i
unt•atitu lOIVRI :;.,44,, .
1.•
. .. . • '4"
:4T., s7,- ke .ti.si ' ,.. :. ,.... ,
_,-__. - t.?",
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
1.o suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your aecenunodatioxi. Call
for further information.
Station G. T. R. Ticket Office,
Train Service at Seaforth.
erand Trunk- RailwAy.
Tieing leave tileaforlb and Clinton stations aa
follows:
Goma Warr- gRAPORTEL CTANTOIS.
Passenger_ 1.07 P. If.
Pawancer.„,. _ 905?, M.. 922 r,
Mixed Train- 8.30 a. er. 1.0.163&.ar.
Mixed Train. -........-6.20 r. ea 7.05 P. M.
QUM Earn -
Passenger. - M. 7.32 Ler.
Passenzer - 2.53 e, M. 2.26 P. M.
Mixed train- -... 5,26 r m. 4.20 r.
Wellington, Grey and truce
Golleo NORTII-,-,. Fineenger. Mixe-3.
,Ethel_....'.. .. 3.001am. 9,30 rat. 9,00 a ea
Brussels._ ., - 8,13 9.43 9.45
Bluevale a 8.27 9.57 10.10
Winghean_ - .. 8.37 10;07 11.20
9.0IN0SOUTH- Passenger. Mixed.
Wingbam.... .. 6.23 A.11.1.1.20 A. x. 7,24 rat.
Bluevale .. .. Z.E.4 11.35 805
Brussels 6.50 11.69 9.00 -4
Ethel ..... . TX* 12,14 P.m. 9,80
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Passengar.
London, depart 4.80
Exeter........ - 9.22 6.00
Ilensall- e.. - 9.37 6.15
Kippen.. 0.44 6.20
Brucefield- - 9.62 6.28
Clinton... - 19.12 655
Londetiboro - 10.29 . 7.14
10.88 7.28
10.62 7.37
11.10 8.00
Pomonger,
13.35A.M. 8.25P.M
8.-60 3.47
7.03 4.01
7.10 4.08
7.30 4.28
7.49 4,46
7.57 4.3
&OS 4.58
8.25 B.3.2
9.15 A3i. 6.26 P.Ik
- -
Wingham arrive- - -
G oneo 4..arrn-
Winkbam, depart
Londesboro- •.•
hiton - -
Brucefield - -
Kippen... 41,k• krrsa ,k -kr 44.• .141b ,••• ItIle
Henault_ _
London, (arrive)
1111111111MINP
13'
The McKillop Mutual 'Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OPPIOBRS.
Geo. Watt, President, Ilitrlock P. O. erainte
Broadfoot, Viee-Preeident, Seaforth 13. 0.; W. J.
Shannon, Seoy-Treas'
. Seaforth P. O.; Michael
Murdie, Inspector of Losses. Seaforth P. 0.
DIRROPORS.
Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead-,
bury; George Dale, Seaforth; Thoneas E. Hays,
Seaforth; M. aturdie, S611014111 those Garbutt,
Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brucefield,
AORISTS.
Thos. Nellans, Hariock ; Itobt. McMillan Seafortb j
James Cumming, Egmondville John B. MeLean,
Kipper'. George Mardie and 'John C. Morrisea,
ambers.
Parties desirous to effect Insuranees or tuns.
act other business will be promptly attwoded to on
application to any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post of6oes.
FOR TWENTY -RIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOICS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE in CANADA*
rac
McHillop Directory for 1896.
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead -
bury O.
WM. MeGAVDT, Councillor, Leadbury 1'. 0.
JOSEPH O. MORRISON, Coanciller, Beecbwood
P 0.
DANIEL MANLEY, Coxinellior, Beeehwood P. 0.
JOHN 0 MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop E
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop
P 0,
WM. EVANS, Assessor Beeetwood P. 0:
CHARLES DODDS, Caillector, Seaforth P. O.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead
bury P.0.