HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-03-13, Page 3$1#500;00
S1,500.000.
SEAFOUTIL
f the United States.
, available in all part*
ivances made on sett
red at highest eurren
June and December.
deposit.
'FARCE,; Agent.
_.....—
eviniwieneaaseseseranse
et
II -
!1e+ yr 11 the
r all Affec Q
.e- Thr ` &
z.t
e.
...
..
tps for fall wear
r and negidge wear..
+of coats, umbrellas
season.
right pr es, " entire(
00t,—
chla its
cls or
' Ijai
E1 FORTI
t.tention to t
d OoiEe
Everythin
rnal• School rf
Principal.
very realct, and
Funeral Director
'office.
•
MARC
13, 1896.
IMPORT NT NOTICES.
minion and Provincial Lan
er of theAssooiation of Untied
, Ontario. 1388.52
TO LOAN-: To loan on fa
ortgage, township funds. A
AY, Treasurer, Tuokeremit
1462•tf
i. MCKENNA, 1
40 4 Surveyor, Meru
fAnd8urveyors, Du
1wNSHIP FUND
property, first
�to JAl+E3 MUR
aeaII P. 0.
O`fTALLION FOR 8
7 stallion, .• Wilde
revenient of stock e
J. BERRY, Henes
ARM TO RENT.-
ItVICE. — The standard be d
Lee," will stand for the i
his owner's stable in Hens
1. • 1457
-
-To rent a 200 acre farm,.
miles from Winham, with first-class buldln_ s,
and well watered. It is all in pasture, and ie an =x-
er farming or pasturtug eat e.
ceilent obance for cit
For particulars, appl
TORN BEATTIE,
on Court, County
♦eyancer, Land, Loan
invested and to
; Ivens' store, Main et
300 Priva
$ 500 rates o
$ 700 borrow
$1,000 pleted
$1,500 within
$2,500 S.1IAY
'VARY TO RENT.
Lot 6, Conces
acres, nearly all ole
and 10 acres of fall
class condition. Th
house and three goo
the back of the farm
yarhere there is store=
and poet office. Wil
None but responsibl
JAMES SNELL, C
cession 6, Mullett.
to Box 126, Wingham. 147
Ark •+f the Seoond Divisi
ommiseioner, of Huron,
and Ineuranee ABent. b'
e. Office—Over ,Sharp
eet, Seaforth. 1
funds to loan at low
interest in sums to s
re. Loans can be co
and money advanc
wo days. Apply to
Barrister, &o., S eafor
125
To: rent for a term of 6 ye
ion 7, Huilett, containing
ed. There are 40 acres plo
heat. The land is all in fl
re Is a good bank barn, g
wells. A creek .runs. thro
It is near the village of Kinb
blacksmith shop, school; chu
be rented on reasonable ter
parties need apply. Appl
nstance P. 0., or on Lot 10,
147n
f
n-
de
it
cd
h.
rs
00
ed
t-
od
gh
rn,
ch
s.'
to
on,
4
COUNTRY STOR
country store'
the post office sto
stories, and dwellin
and kitchen 14x22
veniences; store h
driving shed. The
separately to suit p
as the proprietor Is
apply to JOHN LE
FOR SALE.—For• Bale, a : •d
i the village of Blake, know as
e ; frame building 40x22, wo
attached : five rooms over et re,
Rachel', with all necessary on•
use 40x22, and good stabling nd
shove will be sold in one lo or
rchaser, and will be sold oh ap,
in poor health. For particul' rs,
LIE, Blake P. O. 147E 4
STO$ K FOR SALE.
BULLS FOR SA .E.—The undersigned has for sale
two thoroug • bred Durham Bulls, 18 months
old. Ile also has • r sale White. Penned Seed .Oats.
Apply on Lot 24, a nceeefon 8. Hibbert, or to JOHN
FELL, Staffa P. 0 1470x4
+HOROUGHBR
two Thoroug
pedigree, one red
one year old ve
cheap. APply 0
address THOS. C
D BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale
bred Short Horn Bulls, registered.
and the other white, and about
superior animals, and will be sold
Lot 30, Conoesion 5. Usborne, or
DM0;4.E, Lumley P. 0. ` 1489 •tf
-IMPORTED a .'AVY DRAUGHT STALLLION FOR
SALE.—The 'ndersigned offers for -sale the Im-
ported Olydesdal: Stallion, " Springfield Darn ey."
This horse has +roved himself an excellent stock
getter, and is a s sample of his breed. Will
rent him out for the Season to good, reliable nan.
Apply en Lot 16 Concession a, Tuokeremith, o ad•
dress Kippen po;t office. If not sold or rented, will
be travelled on the tout° as last season.—J. Mc.
GREGOR. j 1473 '2.
DIGS FOR S
undersigne
shires,has for sal
also keep for ser
chased from Mr.
—•81 payable at t
of returning if n
DORRANCE, Lo
forth P. 0.
LE AND FOR SERVICE. The
breeder of Large English erk-
boars and sows in farrow. H: will
`ce the stook boar Gladstone, pur-
eore Green, of Fairview. Tt,rnls,
e tinhe of service with the pHs liege
emery, if booked $1.50. J = MES
26, ,Concession 6, McKillop, Sea -
146"•52
TOCK AND
sale, six gr
n50 up ; a few g.
a number of go •
short -horn Cows
easy terns ; aI-
Gate, grown fro
189—price 40e p
also White Pala
Prussian Blue
grain and clean
Ontario.
Howthe
Kidneys T
They haye a tan nage
oftheir own
Kindeys cant talk, but if yo
them rightly yon will ',hear
They have a 1 nguage of their
is how they peak to you;
strain, ride far, walktoo m
hard and res too little; the
aches, and yo bead aches,
all over.
Oh ! yon say, -it's because I
Now, this isn't', true. It's
kidneys are tired.
They can only do just so. •
lifting, s ooping; straining or
retarded heir action;
The "heart has puma
them faster than they c
filter is overtaxed and
They cry for assistance i
toms that follow. •
There is dull headao
in various parts of, the b
urine, h gh collred urine, p
the eyes swelling of the leg
other co ditionti that go witl
orders.
Why' o the kidneys thus
troubles n language so plain
mistaka la?
So th You may be warned
you hee the warnings?
If so, on will use Doan's
Nothing starts the kidney
quickly.' R member " Doan
original ki ey pill, the
kidney . i11; and the pill y
full con f de ea to cure you
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE. For
nd young Short -Horn Bulls, from
od sound young working le ries ;
d steers and milch cows ; also a few
and Heifers, which I will s = 11 on
a quantity of Black Tar = rian
seed imported from Scotia d in
r bushel, or 35c in ten bushes lots ;
d and Banner Oats at 30o ; else,
este at 60c per bushel, all good
nd pure. DAVID MILNE, ' thee,
470
BO = • S FOR SERVICE.
lei nAMWORTH ,:OAR FOR SERV10E.—The
j sfgned will keep for eprviee, at the Bru
Cheese Factory a thoroughbred Tamworth
with registered ;digree: Terms, $1 ; paya
time of service bia pprrlIvil a of returning if ,
gory. HUGH M.0ARTNE , Brucefield. 14
a
d n't treat
fro them.
wn, and this
ou
ch,
yc
nd
m
eca
uo
sac
edthe b
>uld • iter
betel.. es
n the ma
e, ba kac
dy, s►a1d
ffin
a
nder-
efield
Boar,
le • at
aces-
5-tf
UCTION SALE. .
TI1RESGRVE• AUCTION SALE OF
y STOCK. r. Thomas Brown has be
-etruetod by Mr, a eery R. Henderson to sell b
lie auction on Lo 23, Concession 4, township
Iiillop, on Mond -y, March 18th, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
- sharp, the follow ng valuable property : Hor: s.-1
driving horse 8 a ears old ; 'mare 6 years cld, 'n foal
to Crystal City ; 1 mare 11 years old, in foal to
Crystal City ;1 lily rising 2 years old, sired by Stone
Clover: Cattle. Five cows in calf, 1 newly calved
cow,1 fat heifer 3 steers rising 2 years old, 3 • eifers
rising 2 years of • , 4 yearling calves, 1 'suokin,_ calf,
12- goodewes e nth lamb, 1 ram, 1 brood so with
litter at foot, an 6 pigs 3 months old. Also , gaan-
tity of first -plass hay and about 6 tons of stra in the
Barn, all of ohne • will be sold without res: rve, ae
the proprietor . as rented bis farm for a erm of
}ears. Terms •f Sale.—Hay and straw, c :h ; all
sums of $5 and nder, cash ; over that amo nt nine
months' credit itt be given on furnishing a, proved
joint notes. A d scount o1 8 per cent. per annum
will be allowe • .for cash on all credit a iounts.
HENRY R. Ha NDERSON, Proprietor ; THOMAS
BROWN, Audi neer. 1473-2
ARM
n, in -
pub.
f Mc -
Id
ell
as
int
Hi
e."
.Os
n
F
stoop 'or
work too
am back.
you ache
ired ons,
BO your
and the
ting has
ood into
it. The
clogged.
• y symp-
e, pains
g of the
ss under
d all the
ey dis-
on their
o be nu -
e. Will
ney Pills,
rking so
+It is the
reliable
an place
. r sale by
1 .
11
$EA.VRTH
OARRIA
The
est B
aggies an
My stem of Carr ages is very co
made, under our ,own supervision.
h es, when you ea
eap, if not ohea
itside towns.
up rival towns
i do better' at ho
ed. - I
factory -to de bugg
at home, and as ct
brought in from o{
money in building)
own, when you ear
me and be tonin
All kinds of blas
and satisfactorily
A full stock of +
latest stylee, whie
:smithing and r
one.
utters on the 1
will be Bold the
■
Lewis Mc
SEAFORTI
E
ORKS,
Wagons
THE Au RON EX
The St That Makes Mer.
Rev. Char es H. Parkhurt, D. D., in the
Ladies' Hom Journal for February, gives !
some forcibl epigrams. He says
I have watohect a; good 'many brooding
hens, but I never saw one facilitate the.
hatching process by pecking the shell.
The chick the inside will get out if he is
worth' it. - , ,
More men are in: ured b3, having things
made easy f r them than by . having their
path beset 'th difficulties,for it encourages
them to stn themselves on cireuniata gce8,
whereas their supreme reliance needs to be
on their own personal stuff.
The less a young man talks about luck
an 1 untowarness of circumstances, and the
coq ettiahnees of popular' . favor, and the
lik , the be iter for him and for the world t�
wh ch he owes himself. Every man will
,have all the power he earns, and the power
that he has will tell, not because people like.
it or like h'm, but because it is power. -
Personal re8sure can no more be hooted
down, or v + tad down, or argued out ot ett-
istence, th can the. push of the wind er
the pull of he moon, If you weigh a ton
3 ou will ex rt a ton's pressure.
There is . robably such a. thing as genius,
although inety-nine hundredths of it is
doubtless t . e name which lazy people give
to the resu is which others l have earned by
hard work in those hours when the lazy
people the selves were either sleeping or
' wishing th - y could gain it without toiling
for it.
There is acuity en :ugh in almost any-
body to be ome a gen us if :only all that fac-
ulty were 1 mped.
We are ore likely to find a good destiny
by going a oot than b' riding.
The wor d cares very , little for experts,
and the co ree of everts is only infinitesim-
ally deter ined by them.
Sowing : till antedates reaping, and the
amount so ed deterniines retty closely the
size of the harvest. j;
Empty urns in Octobe are the logical,:
sequence o empty furrow in the spring.
The youn man may as we 1 understand that
there are o gratuities in this life, and that
success is ever reached ";across lots."
plea) ; all hand
on' tbuy foreign
get better made
r than the work .
by spend your
and injure your
ie. Call and eve
pairing promptly
eet material and
ip.
nald,
1430
TTNRESERV AUCTION SALE OF FARM
L STOCK A D IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. J. F . Brine
has been lustr cted by Mr. David Dorranc., towelI
by public aucti n, on Lot 29, Concession 1, •' eKillop,
on Tuesday, M ch 17, 1896, at 1 o'clock p.n . sharp,
the following v 'able property, viz,: Hor es -One
span of aged m res. Cattle—Six cows sup • • sed to
be in calf to a horoughbred bull, and near calving ;
4 yearling calx s, 3 steers rising 2 years Imple-
rnente—One lu ber wagon, one pair bobslo gin, one
jumper, 1 cutt r, 1 buggy, 1 sulky rake, 1 roller, 1
gang plow, 1 w oden plow, 1 seullter, 1 c Itivator,
1 pair iron harr ws, 1 wagon rack, -1 tenni • g Mill, 1
corn marker, 1 et double harness, 1 set si gle' har-
twee, 1 string o belle, 1 leather fly net, grai • cradles,
scythes, forks, hales, saws, 2 milk cans, •sled and
dishes, one chu n, 3 ladders, 100 hens and roosters,
and other artic es tuo numerous to mention All the
above will be and without reserve, as the , roprietor
has sold his far •• - Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and
cinder, cash ; • ver that amount 9 months' rodit will
be given on fu nishing approved joint note:. A dis-
count of five a nts on the dollar will be al owed for
cash on all er dit amounts. DAVID DO RANCE,''
proprietor ; J In BRINE, auctioneer. 1472-3
TNRESER1
l.J Farm S
and Houeehol
William McCI •
La elie, to eel
adjoining Sea
1896, at 12 o'o
able propert
ED AUCTION SALE', 0
oak, High Bred Horsed, I
Furniture.—Messrs. J. P.
y have been instrueted by M
by public auction on his
orth, on WEDNESDAY, M
ck, noon, sharp, the none ,.
: HORSES.—One span o
horses, 2 broo mares by old Clear Grit, o
on March 28'h, sire of foal, Tarentum ;
mare rising 6 ; 1 carriage mare rising n ;
gelding rising 4; 1 carriage mare rising 4 ;
gelding, risin' 2, by Young Sidney 1
gelding rising 2, by Young Sidney ; 1 yearl
titer foal, by arentum—all the above your
have dams by old Clear Grit ; 1 brown mar
bred by A. I. Moore, Pennsylvania, dam
:20;, by Ha"py Medium, sire Albert H.,
Wilkes ; 1 ro dster stallion, Tarentum, ri
Grey Stone, b Iutwood, dam by Hambrin
sister, Diversi n, got a mark of 2:191 at 4 y
a fell brother Prince Ellwood, a mark of
veers old. BATTLE.—Eleven cows, sem
others will ca ve before the 10th of April
rising 4, near y fat ; 1 steer rising 3 ; 3 ate
2; 1 heifer ri ing 2; 1 yearling steer ; 1 t
bred Berkshire boar, 10 months' old, and 1;t
bred Berkshi e sow, both registered ; also
hens and son e pure bred 1Jronze turkeys.
MENTS, Ete. One Brantford binder, 3 gen
pose plows, 1 gang plow, 1 Strader spade
Patterson bi • der in good working order for
clover or gra n ; 1 Massey inower, I pea ha
broad tooth o Itivator, 2 lumber wagons, 1
sleighs, 1 wh 'eibarrow, 1 fanning mill,Clint
new ; 1 grin. stone, 1 steel land roller, 1 se
new ; 1 8 -ho : e power, abo t 30 rods of wov
1 -top buggy, eather `top ; 4 road cart, 1
cart, 1 track :sulky, 1 cutter1 trotting sleig
punier, 1 s gar kettle, toughs for H=ate
mixing feed, also about 10 ns of hay in t
and 10 tons •f straw, a few iundred bushels
m
nips, Garro . and ango ds ; also a qu
household fu
each as spad
—There will
viousty sold,
excellent I:
under cultiv=
ne'.v bank 1
heath ; sten,
in;; shed, els,
This excetle
has a half m
vonneetien.
Iv be sold
TERMS.—Al
amount 8 m•
approved jo
annum will
For terms
premises or
LAPSLIE, P
CLOY, Auct.
FARM,
iplements
rine and
Thomas
arny, just
RCH 18,
ing vain -
working
e to foal
1 driving
carriage
1 driving
are and 1
ng road -
g horses
rising 4,
Camille,
by Red
ing 4, by.
his fail
ars old
;24 at 5
calved,.
2 steers''
re rinsing,
oro; igh
orough.
bot 76
IM LE.
ral spurt
arrow, 1
cu ting
vest r, 1
air oh
n make,
scales,
n wire,
reeking
, 1 root
and for
e Minn
of tur-
ntit~ of
niture and a dumber of small articles
s, shovels, soythes, etc. THE FARM.
leo be sold on day o! sale, if . ot pre -
the farm, which contains 100 Cres of
d, well drained, well fenced and all
tion ; there is a good brick ho se and
arn, 60x70, with good stablin. under -
pig pen and hen house and go • d driv-
a good orchard and plenty o .water
t farm adjoins the town of Seaf • rth end
le race track on it ; the only rack in.
ith the town. The above will • ositive•
as the proprietor is going ou . West.
sums of $5 and under, cash ; o rer that
nths' credit will be given on to nishing
nt notes. A discount of 7 per ee rt. per
e allowed for cash on credit a omits.
od particulars of farm apply on the
o the proprietor, Seaforth P.Q. THOS.
oprietor ; J. P. BRINE and W . Me-
oneers 1 72 -td'
UN Eli OATH.
The olio ing testi.
mony 1 rtes. flargaret
Patter on, iven under
oath 'b for W. F. Wal-
ker, o ry Public,
marks the most won-
derful cur in the his-
tory o an medicine:
"Fo s
years I
afflic d
tism a d�
gra in t
times I a
much pain from violent he doe
order to stop same, and upo th
physician, I had a numb r p
extracted, without deriving y a
" In May, 1894, I had a pa aly
the left side of y body • this was
the total loss of sight of he 1e t e
both ears, violent headaches sev
great' weakness. I became tal
do any work about the hose,
safe to be left alone on account of
and general weakness.
"I consulted fo diferenf
attended me, and they tol
would do what the could,
never become well gain.
"About two months'. ago
medicine being put up by M
M.P., of this city, and now kn
Cure, and am now taking the
such medicine.
or seven
as badly
ith rheuma-
vere neural -
head. At
•ered very
es, and in
advice of a
my tenth
vantage.
is stroke in
followed by
e, beading of
re fits, and
y unable to
nd was not
y (lis z£nes8
clans, who
that they
at I would
• •
ph
m
tit
it
be: • n using the
S.:. Ryckman,
rwn as Kootenay
fou th bottle of
"Before I finishedthe firsbbott e I noticed a
great improvement in my von • ` ion. I have
now received the use of my eye: ight, the nee
of my hearing, and the use •f y limbs and
body, the headache has compl tel disappeared,
and - my strength has co ,a• e • ack almost
completely, and, in fact, tho gh 2 years Old, I
feel almost a new woman. -. • Ma caret
Patterson, 91 Vine Street, H, •' •n, Ont,
SEAFOR
HANDLE
H
I will do all kinds of T rni
short notice, and I will d. it
can be done. I will pay a
No. 1 White Ash. Give me
JOHN KLEI , .eaforlth.
RK
( SiTO1 ,.
COLD W ATHER HOGPEN
It Is Cheap, E411y Made and ThorO22ghly
W m" and Snug.
A Minneso correspondent of The
Rural New Y rker has built a hgpen
which he cons ders the model for a re-
gion where the winters are cold. le1e de-
scribes it as fo lows :
for• a
he ena c aInbuildingOgs,
p 8
few days since I bit upon a plan gvhich
I have never s en described elsec4here.
The walls are ode by tacking ta ' felt,
well lapped, o each side of thej by 4
studding. Ove the paper are nails, inch
boards of a oh p grade, as close together
as practicable, thus making a de d air
space in the w 11. The roof is tre ed i'i
the same way, and both walls a roof
are shingled utside, over the , bards.
The side Wall are only S> fee high,
and the roof bas only a very m Berate
Y Lawman. ails Menai
Ana w.. A Dave neem $ Mead Mau bit
few D Agnew's Curs ger the Dear:.
The w le trend of present day liv-
ing ix 4 the . direction of 'the 'grave. .
Where ur fathers lived so that they
might p long life, th people sof the
present day live so hat they may
shorten It. It is all hurry, butiry, aane=
the 'result in that -a large perde}� a8
the ! men- and women on the stage of.
life to -day, are ove'r'working what at
any t1m , and under any circumstan-
ces,' Is he hardest worked organ of
the Ibod —the heart.- So long as people
will persist In this method, the best
thing they can do is to keep a remedy
like Dr. Agne'w's Cure for the Heart
,close by. This - remedy is a heart re-
medy oily, but Is a,linost miraculous,
in its effects. In all case's of organic'
or sympathetic heart ' disease relief is
secured II within thirty • minutes, and
there are scores and humdreds of peo-
ple in Canada who testify that had It
not been for the . prompt use of this
medicine they avould have been in their
graves to -day, -
Sold by ],. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson.
•
Church Entertainment vs• Church
Ministry.
Dr. Ian Maclaren, the famous English
preacher and writer, recently remt.rked on
the mistaken idea which many churches
seem to fold—that if they can only get the
people td come and sit in the pews, they
have successfully solved the problem of
popular 'attendance, no matter - what - the
people cgme for, or how much the religious
service May be diluted. What do full sit-
tings and hundreds turned away amount to,
e asked if they do not' get the gospel of
hrist fter they come ? Upon this the
Mid-Con,tiiient remarks : " That is the
question hat is our idea of a church ser-
vice ? at do we give the people after we
get the there ? Is it their entertainment
we are a ter ? And shall an evening of song
be ;ponsidered the mission of the gospel ? Or,
in 1 imit tion of the King Nebuchadnezzar
sh.11 we give the people " the sound of the
coijnet, u-te, harp, sackbut, psaltery, dul-
cimer, a d all kinds of music," with a " ten
minute address. " apologetically sandwiched
in among he classical and artistic " rendi-
ti ns ?" r, is it an evening's intellectual
'en ertaiiiment—the discussion of questions
of literal re and art or civic problems and
sociology Or shall we '" reach the masses "
b3; taking to the low plane of vivid sensa-
tionalisin nd waggery in the pulpit ? It is
not altogether difficult to get an audience.
But getting an audience is not an' end in it-
self and can never be the seal of one's minis-
try. The, question is what does the peach=
er do ! wlIith the audience after he gets it ?
Are th pleople giving their attendance for
that ahl is not bread, and their eager lis-
teningfo that which satisfiethnot s
IVE AaL TO PERFECT IIEA.LTI 3.
g to or er on
cheap as it
ood pri a for
a call add see,
1460-tf
To. Farmers
Several kinds of wire fen
he market, none of which ha
°factory ; but in planing beto
CHAMPION STAY
we do so confidently, believin
coine all of the objections
against wire fences in the pas.
any desired number of galvan
at a suitable distance apart; u • oil
two half-inch half -round steel bars
of the wires, with groove bet
the wires, and bolted with fo
firnily together and preventin
ing up or down. It le also ar
of heat and cold in expandin
wires are thoroughly control]
the fence can be kept taut at
All we ask is an examinatio
are satisfied you will deoide it
lectured by
EDWARD LIT
Dublin P.
R. B. SCOTT, Se
for the sale of Oo
ship rights. -
8
ha
e pr
e y.
IRE
th
tha
. I
zed '
een
bo
th
ung:
an'
d b.
11 se
of i
has
fo
anada.
e been pl
• van entir
u our
FENCE, .
t we have over -
have been raised
is composed of
teel wires, placed
hich are placed
one on eaob side
to fit tightly on
to holding them
wires from slid -
d that the actions
contracting the
tighteners, and
one of the year.
merits, and we
• o equal. Manu-
ced on
ly sat-
nt
rg
warm
pitch, so th
in the midd
alley, 4 feet
ter, with fo
side, the b
in size.
warm and d
feature is t
are placed i
made so t
used in wi
second sash
maining sit
best of vent
two advant ges : The light an
.a
are. both 4dmitted where n
ing as light as da'
le low, resulting i
the least possible
i<rm a building wo'
r' many of your re
e lighting will se
CO.,
t.
th, Is agent
and Town -
1459
Karn Organ
Comp
What we say f
Our success d monstratee
done on a fair, eq re basis, an
There's a reason for us co
greatest share of t de, Neve
eo complete u it 1 now. No
at the prices we n and will ;
choice of so fine a line of 1
square or upright ianee, or 1
organs.
All new organs nd pianos w
of seven years.
What can be ore liberal,
Bale than to buy a HAAN.
1429
& Piano
ny.
true, and
nows it.
that businees oan be
be suocesAful.
gettilig the
hat our mastery been
her concern oan sell
one oan give yen the
ruments Ss ours, in
✓ church or parlor
ranted for the term
o• re induoive, more
ney,
CUSTOM S
get the same don at the New
cessios 9, McKi lop. Terms
LOCKHART, Ma er.
WING,
Cut
ea
m Sawing eon
ill, lot 32, con -
le. JAMES
1472-4
bt, nee South American Kidney
ei cure.
Ph r vt.rae-e man or woman, cannot
trifle' nth that slight pain ' in the
back t a t may be thought 'only a re-
sult of cold. More than likely it is
the ,,fa. ning n,ote that li-Adney trouble
has talicen hold of the system'. It 13
simply amazing the extent to -vs h ch
kidney disease is common in Canada.
The leen e man will , take time by the
foreloc , and in using Scutt' ..arrierfean
Kidney Cure drive the disea.se freni
tunatel if it IS too late to do this, thl'i
With t4 -,e worst case, of kidney dit--.,,,e ea.
It 41 another instanoe of doing rnly
one th ng. but doing it well. South
ela.I ' , but no other remedy can meet
tt its carn ground.
Sold y I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson.,
•
Never Gave Up.
Fran is Willard is making a journey
throu the South. She writes to the
Unio Signal. "In Nashville I had , the
honor f a call from Miss Jane Thomas', a
woman of independent means and noble
hara , er, who is in her 96th year, and who
M.' he goes en the street cars by herself
declals she ' feels as young as she did at
for mtles, makes bridal pincushions thati ex-
haust itewelve papers of pins, makes famous
rag abllies for the little ones, and has a
fame 'in all this region •for her intelligence
and ngenuity. She is a devoted white-
ribbo Sr, and attributes her life-long good
healt 1 and bright spirits to the fact that
she nerer thinks of herself."
Timor, RECTXR AND CURATE.
CONY ' NIENT PIG
t the height above
e is only about 9
Wide, runs through
r 8 by 10 feet pen
Iding being 24 •
is construction
y bui ding, but tel
e sky ight windo
the roof. The f
at double windo
ter, while in su
an be removed,. a
raised so as to
lation. These win
si
building ti
walls naay
building- at
coUrse so ve
the plan o
The illus
the buildin
sides of the
If lit be des
yards face
may be use
and an elle
a single ro
These 1 Three Reeleslastlei Dave Rath.
Sloth's. Cordial Words la Paler of Itx.
Agnew's Catarrhal. Powder. .
One of the most cordial endorse.
merit of. the curative powers of Dr.
Ag-new's Catarrhal Powder haat come
from the Etishop of Toronto. But he
lhas -not stood alone in his pralse of
this snedicine. He was folloWed by
mien Ike the Rev. John Langtry and
Cnret., falling into line with the
Gwyn e, assisiant pastor a St. i'-et-
er's hurch, Hamilton, has been Otic:
of the -latest to endorse this wonderful
catarr , and is the current panacea for
Bnekw
The by
grain are w
meal where
chased -in
Let us stud
buokwheat
shown in t
TABLE SRO
IN ONE
HOTS 01' W
ration gives a cle
and yards attac
building face east
red to have all the
outh, the same co
y along the north
of pens south of
EST.
t e floor
et. An
e C.311 -
each
p2 feet
n ores a
eculiar
s, which
axles are
a
be
srterythe
d the re-
edure the
ows have
sunshine
ec ed, the
et the
a warm
cost. ' Of
18 no be
dors, but
t em
r ide
eld.
t
eat Byproducts as
roducts of the b
11 worthy of study
er this food stuff c
the nutrients co
bran and shorts.
e following table :
WINTER CARE- OF FARM H ?RSE$.
Sive Hay at Night, Other Food Morning
and Noon.
The best winter . care for far horses
has long been a study ev'th m t, and. in
its Pursuit I have invest: ated t e meth -
oda of many stables. I go nay boat hints
from the superintendents of t e stables
in New York where ,the horse 'used: by
the various express comp hies re kept.
The horse has no large st mac like the
launch of ruminants'; hence bulky feed,
like bay and grass, must be ta en grad-
ually—that is, a portion must be taken
and digested before more can b - taken -
to advantage. To distend the s omach
with hay,, especially dusty hay, is to taut
the horse into ,the worst possi le condi-
tion for fast or hard `work. N tiling so
predisposes to heaves or broke Wind as
to stuff a -horse with hay and then work
him hard, though why it is I have never
been able to determine; yet that is a fact
I have proved by wide' observation. To
best meet the conditions, then, I feed
such an amount of hay at night as ex-
perience shows will be eaten Glean, bet
fore morning. If any horse has any left
in the morning, it is taken out,: and the
mangers are brushed clean. Clain is
then fed and again at•noon,' but no
more hay is fed until night. By this
means the horses call eat and digest the
necessary amount of hay whilelthey are
quiet in their stalls, but while! at work
during the day th y are not iicon'ven-
ienced by having he stomach isteiided
with it. After se eral years' tial I am
convinced that h rses keep healthier
and in better con ition, at less expense
for grain, by thi method of feeding
than by the old fa hioned way of cortin -
nal stuffing with h 7. The best arranged
stables have the hay manger Made with
a rack bottom; through which' any dirt
or dust that may be mixed with the hay
will drop tote floor. When thus con-
structed, thegain manger is made sep-
arately and se arranged with; slats or
wire netting that the horse cannot easily
move bis head';to one side aid slabber
oats on the floor. With a little intelli-
gent care in the management there is no
reason why the fare horse should not
be the healthiest and the loijgest lived
horse we have.—Ho ee World.
`G THE DIGESTIBLE N
RED FOUNDS OF TH
EAT AND BUOICWHEA
Carb
Pounds. Pound
Wheat bran , 12.6 44.1
I regard
ably ot s
On th oth
,buck heat
is ver
eleme
meal •
corn i
of
he
d west.
ens and
truction
g south
e, with
e alley.
ed.
kwheat
y stock -
h be par-
te price.
ained in
This is
TRTMENTS
BYPHOD-
s. Fat.
2.9
13.2
pure buckwheat hulls as
much as good w pat chaff.
r hand, that portion of the
ernel just inside the bull
building
al to oil-
s high as
rich in proteio. (muscl
ts) d fat; almost eq
n the former and about
thei latter. —Breeder's iGazette.
A. Famous. Horse.
Here isla picture .of Pilot odium,
the great trotting sire that br thed his
last at Battle Creek, Mich.1 early in
January. ge was the sire of 4 animals
of both sekea that could gcl, heir mile
in 2 :30 or !less. Five of thel were pa -
was one of the fastest.
The history ofil this horse artakes of
romance, it a ho se'a history 4 n ever do
PILOT MEDIUM.
farm of lexander Davison o Williams-
burg, Pa. When a colt, h met with
an accide t that crippled hi . Besides
that his wner characteriz him as a
scrub in blood.
yer of attle Creek,' W lter Clark,
bought un for $175. It sj said that
afterw Mr. Clark refu ell $65,000
for him putting a value of 00,000 on
him. I well might be, sin e Pilot Me-
4ium a sire made Mr. lark rich.
Mr. 01 kept Pilot Med-u till the
horse . Perhaps it starte a hoodoo
when he refused the offer of 65,000.
About fella.
The United States gricultura depart
meat finds that alfa a does fai tt wel
better in the we t an southwest Crimr
son clover seem to be the subs itute la
the northern an eastern states. Some o
the agricultural department's Rugg°
tions as to growing and feeding alfalf
are these :
Alfalfa does not attain Maturity untill
the third or fourth year ;I therefore dre
not sow it expecting to get the best re -e
sults in less than that time.
For a hay crop sow 20 to 30 pon de
of seed per acre. -
For a crop of seed sow 14 t 18 pon s
per acre.
molter
Do not plant alfalfa in
The roots go down deeper th n those
the fruit trees, and the latter will m
no growth, if indeed they are not '1
ed by the alfalfa. ;
or sheep on alfalfa, as they are liabl i
It is not safe to pasture eithei c
bloat when it is fed green. Feed t em
the hay or practice Roiling.
There is no better or cheaper wa of
growing hogs than to pasture the 033.
alfalfa. One acre will furnish pasta age
for from 10 to 20 hogs per season.
Horses can be pastured -on alfalfa.
There is no better hay for work animals
or for young, rowing stock.
Cook's Cotton Root Costpued
Manufactured h y The
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only knowisaafe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and time
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
CMI 0
nd f particulars which we will
end by return media plain. sealed
An old physician, as years con-
*nued practice treating diseases of
Women, has charge of the office, and
an be consulted by letter or in
rson., Address our main office
i THE COOK COMPANY,
1 Room 3—No. 253 Woodward Ave.,
I Detroit, Mich.
Ur Cook's Cotton Root Compound
;is sold by all responsible wholesale
jand retail druggists in the Dominion
teofCanada and 'United States for One
Dollar per box.
This t me of year the thri
heti root oods—turnips, potat s, carrots!
)1, beets to feed hie stock ah a change,
Tom th dry hay and corn. i
ty farmer
J. S. Roberts,
Graduate of Detroit Optical
Institute o Chicago
almic College, is prepared
to fit all defects of Vision
Astigmatism, Hyperraetro-
pia, Myopia. Prestyopia or
any compound defect.
S er Fattening.
Well grow steers probahly on -
With this tla y will ta from 15 t 20
pounds o gr in. If ensilage has
the grain fo r parts co - one part bats
and one Part ran by w ht. The taaan-
gels /nay Welk be used ri small quanti-
ties as aie appetizer fro 11 time to time,
and the isteers should laave access to
some dry fodder, prefe ably the olover
hay, thongh the corn fcidder, clover and
timothy may be alternated with Food
effect. Care should be taken to bring
the steers up to their full feed gradnal-'
ly, so that their appetites will always
be keen. They should have each day all
tExhecyhwaniglie.eat up clean and no morea—
—It may be true that you lhave been
coughingl for many mouths, per aps years,
nut befor believi:tgLoui:elf in urable try
once. F r sale by druggists and The Key THE
—For that tickling eensaticn in your
throat t a 10 cent. box of " Id int " Cough
Lozenges : They will allay the i itation at
Medicin Co, 395 Yonge Street.
ing ordinary comm n at a countenbecaum
IntnIligent people up the idea of buy -
they liee well with them. It may be that only. one
eye is lirought into use, while tbe other may be so
Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print
blur or do the eyes tire when reading ? Do the eyes
ache ? no the eyes water ? Are they pore or inflamed 2
These Symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or
the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly cor-
reotencig
you have headache ? Eye strain muses more
headaches than all other causes combined. Thous-
ands of people are suffering who do not realize that
eye drain is the cause. All these cases can be cured
with glasses that are made to correct the error in the
The eyes of children should be carefully tested.
In many eases the defect in the eyes is shown by
various symptoms, such as inability to see figures on
& blackboard, holdiug the book close to the eyns,
blurring of letters, crossed eyes or eyes turning in,
blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly head-
ache. In many cams the child is occused of being
dull or stupid, when the fault to in the sight, an1d4 0537
be corrected with glassee. If you are wearing glasses
of disease, you will be recommended to the physician
that are not satisfactory, bring them to me. li ease
at once for treatment.
Our direct connections -will save you
time and money for all points;
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago, •
British 'Columbia and California
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accoMmodation. Call
for farther information.
Station G. T. R. Ticket Office.
Train Service at Seafortii.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave geaferth 'sad Clinton stations ae
Rome Wm—, BRAFORTR. CLINTON.
011110 TAW— -
It is sold on a guarantee by all druggists.
It mires Incipient Consumption- and is the
best Clough bud GroUF cum
For sale by L V. FEAR, Seaforth.
Wellin.gton, Grey and BruCe
GOIN NORTH—,
Ethel
Bluerale
I JUST A WORD
ITARNESS
'Live Stock Points.
A swine breeder says that when a sew •
it is a sign she wants animal food. The
hog is naturally omnivorous feeding on
animal as well as vegetable food. If he
owner of the sova, that wants to eat up
her young will go tci a slaughter boas°
and get a quantity of beef; liver and
offal and feed it to her, she will gorge
her fill on it and sOon lose her appetite
for fresh meat. After she is tired of the
blood and offal then give her a few
bran mashes, with la'little oilmeal, but
no corn for a day or two.
The Chicago Coliseum will be reedy
for business May 1, and consequently
thereafter Chicalo can have all the agri-
cultural and liv stock shows it waists,
The firtit horse allow in the Coliseum
will Come Deist 4111,
sets at
shredde
rest the question of Whet er
d fodder will kill horse. He
eays for three months he has fed 26 h ad
of horties and colts on a little cern and ,
oats ahd all the shredded fodder they
could et away with, and he never oaw
anima s do better on timothy hay and
grain. He paid 5 cents per shock tie get
the co n cut and shocked and 10 cents
per ,sh k to get it shredded.
The man who has a large mare, 1 rely
and w th good kitee action, should eeed
Passenger. Mixed.
3.18 11.43 9.45
3.27 9.57 10.10
8.37 10.07 11.20
Passenger. Mixed.
6.84 ILEA 806
6.50 1119 9.00
London, 11m -on and Bruce.
GOLin NORTH— BMW -Ryer.
9.22 6.00
10.29 7.14
7.57 4,53
9.06 4.58
We are giving 'the best value in har-
ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by
skilled workmen, and only first-class
material used.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Bring along your old collars and we
will make them work.
Light harness a specialty.
tie he up alone a few days andf and
water her well. F'eed the lane ilk
mean time. The eive's udder will egin
to be o uncomfortable. that she will be
glad t admit the lanab. Turn it in with
her after a couole lof days or so.
NO
—ISS ED AT—
EAFOR H, ONTAR O.
WITNE SES REQ IRED
M. BRODERICK,
Corner Main and John Sts.,
Seaforth.
M. Robertson
Leading
Undertaker
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Undertaking warerooms op-
posite A. Catdno'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 13ranches.
•
The BicKillop Mutual. Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED Towt4
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Geo. Watt,. President, Harlock " James
Broadfoot, Vtee•President. Seaforth P. 01; W. A..
Shannon Seoy-Treas., Seaforth P. inn Alachua
idurdie, inspector of Looting. Soolorth P. 0.
Jas. Broadfoot, Serdorth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead=
bury; George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E. Hays,
Clinton; Thomos Fraser, Brumfield ; John 13. Mc-
Lean, Kippen. -
AGENTIL
Thos. Mellen% Matlock ; Robt. McMillen, Seaforth
James Cumming, Egniondville ; George Mantle and -
John C. tiorrisokaudiors.
Patties desirous to earn Insurauces or trans-
act other businees will be promptly attended to on
application to any of the above nilloers„ addressed tO
their respective post affiees.
•
FOR TVVENTY-S1X YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOKSBEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
')l00laVd_
CZ
rim
tin
WANTED
Earnest men and women
to circulate " The Sword of Isiain or Suf-
fering Armenia," a thrilling book. Graphic account
of tbe Eastern Question, the Turk, Armenian and
Mohammedanism with its horrible massacres, Num-
erous startling illustrations taken on the spot, 448
pages, only $1.90. Send 130e for canvassing book.
Agents make 815 to 350 weekly.
TFIE BRADLEY GARRETRON 100.. Limited, Toronto,
Ont. 1470-52
MI
aM
eig
4D MP Z0-3
%4P 1-11-4 r4).
owl
c) Q ofl
pi o
trni
ti co 5
z PLA 0
0 .}11,54
P. KEATING
contractor and Builder, Seaforth,
DEALER IN
Lumber and Shingles.
Good Ifembeli Lumber always on hand- Parties
wanting lumber don't need to go 20 or 25 miles when
they cau get it as cheap at home, and better lumber.
1443941
law
P:o
rit
1411
*kir Pa3
Mr
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Beachwood
JOHN 13, monalsow, clink, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer. irtnibrop P. O.
ItrA7Co.11ABVILDAN8P01411.11.11"LLASD.,BiallwrSanitarymtilinspec$0. r, Lean
loade