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The Huron Expositor, 1896-06-19, Page 3!eel e 191 1896% ANI( 51,5 !Goo. $1,500,000. SEAFORTIr of -the 'United Statek ied, available in all parts 1. advances made on earn* Rowed at highest carrell 'ef June and Deoembet. uf a deposit. PEAROE, Agent. ART TING word to express the Clear iful Fine -Art Print- NSDERFER 'E -WRITER ,!! without. ribbon, . and aeon :ost in riabons. toones trieine alone is worth LV,wtiehs on4- 0 lbs. cheraeltere. It Will do all ;eel de it Co 10. i-eet East. 140S e ,of Toronto. New tuthnti e" ailvan ta :.ock.- of ref,ulta cut in •; red in ad. We ' PAI LS -nine for For hard- dvaniz,;ti CIES. S eafortli .)ttr attention to the 4 Ind College Evi-Tything Soho& re- „: 1 Lucipai. Ind we are b. fur- foreripur- E ia 'p very respect, and Funeri Director. orter Old Stand IMPORTANT NOTICES. riKDAR POSTS. -Ten thousand choice cedar kJ for 100. each at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. eeeteKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land ind • . Surveyor, Member of theAssoolation of Ontario Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1886.52 OTALLION FOR SERVICE, - The standar tired 0 stallion, Wilder Leo," will stand for t e im. prevenient of stock at his owner's stable in H naafi. T. J. BERRY, Henna. -145741 MIMBER FOR SALE. -The undersigned le et_ hand at Kippers station a lot of pood he lumber of all kinds for sale cheep. J COOPER. 1486 on lock MRS tt pINDER FOR SALE. -For sale cheap,. a Masaey- D Harris hinder, nearly as good as new. apply to the undersigned lot 23, concession 3, McKill ro or address Seaforth P.O. THOMAS M. GRIEVE. • leo 4 1 • F_ TO RENT.- To rent, a 200 acre farm; 2a miles from Wingharn, wath first-class buildings, and well watered. It Is all in pasture, and is an tie cellent thence for either farming or pasturing tattle. For particulars, apply to Box 125, Wingham. 1473tf TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk the Second Division /0 Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. needs invested and to Loan, Office -Over Sharp & Pima' store, Main street; Seaforth. 4 1289 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest V 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ -700 borrowers. Loans can be cora- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.Heirs,Barriater,&c.,Seaforth. • 125 ATOMS TO CREDTTORS.-The creditors of _01 Margeret McDonald, late of the township of Hullett, in the bounty of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on the 24th day of March, 1896, are on or before the and day of July, 1896, to send to Neil McDonald, Of Blyth P.O., one of , the executors of the deceased, their names, addressee and descriptions and full particulars of their claim or claims, state- ment of accounts and nature of the securities (if any) held by them. After said date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the debts or claimsof which they shall then have notice, awl the saki executors shall not be liable for the asaets so distabuted or any part there- of to any person of whese debt or chant they shall not have had notice at the time of such diatrioution. This notice is pursuant to tevieed statutes of Ontario, chapter 110, section 36. 1NEIL alcDONALD and PETER McDONALD, Exeputors. Dated at Blyth, Juno and, 1896. 1486-4 STOCK FOR SALE. THOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. The undersigned has fair rale a thoroughbred Durham bull, 16 months old. He is red in color and is eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN, JR., lot 13, concession 4, H. R.. S., Tuckersmith, or Egraondville P. 0. 1481-tf DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The undersigned, breeder cf. Large English Berk- shires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone. pure chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms, -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. 1465-52 BOARS FOR SERVICE, 711A3IWORTH ROAR FOR SERV10E.-The under - 1. signed will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese, Factory, a thoroughbred Taroworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $1; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if nem* tory. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Brumfield. 1405-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MIARISIS FOB. SALE. -The undersigned has twenty Choice Farms for sale in Eat Huron, the ban- ner County of the Province; all sizes, and prices to nit. For full information, write or call personally. No trouble to show them. F. S. SCOTT, Brussels P. 0. 1 et 1-tf ATALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -Consist. V tag of a house, containing 6 rooms, cellar, and with hard and soft water; also stable and drive house. There is two-fifths Of an acre of land. Suitable ter retired farmer. Also for sale 1 new farm truck, 1 new buggy and 1 pair bobsleighs. Apply to HUGH McINTO3H, Kippen, or B. R.. HIGGINS, Brumfield. P. S. -All accounts, either note or neck, due Mr. McIntosh must be settled be - ore January 1st, 1897. 1485x4 FARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale lot 12, concession 44, township of Grey, containing 100 scree, about 85 of which are cleared, is in a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance is good hardwood hush. There is a good frame house and barn and good bearing orchard: There is a well at the house and a never failing spring on the farm. • It is within two miles of ,the village of Cranbrook, five miles from Brussels and the eartie from Walton, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. This is a eplendid farm and will be sold at a bargain as the proprietor is anxious to retire. NEIL DUN- CANSON, Cranbrook P. 0. 148641 1G1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 3, concession 17, Grey, contains 100 acres, 3 of which are used as a brick yard. The land is all cleared, except four acres of black ash and cedar. It is well fenced, well underdrained and well watered. There is a good frame house and large bank barn Beate feet, and other outbuildingea This is an excellent farm and there is material on it for four brick yards. it is half a mile from Walton Where there are good storesaschool, cheese factory, ohurehee, saw mill, etc. The farm will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the pre lees or to Walton P. 0. DAVID CAMPBELL. 1485-1 11ARM AND VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE. - .r sale, Lot 15, Concession 10, Hibbert, adjeini the village of Cromarty, containing 100 acres, 1 as two and a half acres disposed of for village lots; 70 acres cleared, well drained and in a good state of cultivation; the remainieg 30 acres is a fine maple sugar bush. There are several never -failing springs on the farm. There is a entail frame house and frame barn, also the village lot in the village of Cromarty. There is a good frame how, and large stable and shed on it, also a splendid 'garden. This place was formerly used as an hotel, add will make an excellent business stand. This property will be sold together or separately b suis purobaser. Pos- session given after harvest. Terms easy. Apply to the proprietor, ALEXANDER BOYLE, Cromarty P. 0. 1487x13 of nESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. --Lot 22, comes. sion 2, H. R. S., township of Tuckersmith, con, taming 1C0 acres, with 90 acres cleared. Land underdrained and in a good state of cultivatien. There is on the premises a good orchard, also a good brick story and a half house, 24x34, with woodshed & brick kitchen 18x20 attached, hard and soft water. Two good frame barns, each 35x50, one with it foot lean to and stone stabling- underneath ; driving shed 20x35. Buildings in good state of repair. Farm le well situated a • abut five miles from Canton and six from Seaforth, on good gravel road ; salami within a mile ; church opposite place. Possession any time to suit purchaser. Price very reasonable. Apply to A. E. TURNER, Clinton P. 0. 148 letf TIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -The undersign- ed offers for eale the following valuable prop. erty in Chiselhurst, namely : A good, frame dwel- ling, with an acre of fine land adjoining it, on which there is at present one-quarter acre of good, healthy strawberry plants and over MO good fruit trees of nearly every kind, including a large number of splendid plum and pear trees of the latest and best variety. There is also a large quantity of small fruits, and besides the dwelling house there is a good stable and well on the premises. The property is nicely situated, being right beside two churches, store and postoffice, and blacksmith shop, and will be sold at a wry reasonable price, on terms to suit purchaser. For further particulars apply to THOS. NICHOLLS, Proprietor, Chieelhuret P. 0., or to G. J. -SUTHERLAND, Conveyancer, Hensall. 1477-13 FOR SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS. -h As the owner wishes to retire from business Ion account of ill health, thu following valuable property at Winthrop, 4a miles north of Seaforth, on loading road to Brussels, will be sold or rented as one farm or In parts to suit purchaser : about 600 acres of splendid farming land, with about 400 under mop, the balance in paeture. There are large barns and all other buildings necessary- for the itnploments; vehiclee, ate. This land is well watered, has good -frame and brick dwelling houses, etc. There are grist and saw mills and store whieh will he sold or rented on advantageous terms. Also on 17th con. cession, Grey township, NO acres of land, 40 in Pasture, the balance in timber. Possession given after harveet of farm lands -mills at once. For par- ticulars apply to ANDREW OOVENLOCK„ Winthrop. 1486 -ti P. KEATING Contractor and Builder, Seaforth DEALER IN Lumber and Shingles. Good Hendeck Lumber always on hand. Partiee wanting lumber don't need to go 20 or 25 miles when they CAR get it as cheap at home, and better lumber. 1469 -ti iviIig lip. usiness. As we are going out of lmisitiess, our whole stock of BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNKS and VALISES will have to he cleared out in the n xt 90 days regardless of cost. .As this is a genuine sale, you will be le to get the best bargains ever off ed in Sea - forth. - Our stock is all n w and up- to-date in style and qu lity, and especially adapted for S ring and Summer wear. We have lways had - the reputation of keepin the best goods in town, and our stock this • 'Spring is better than ever.i Our sale I:opens on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 24th and 25th, when you will be able to buy goods at wholesale prices and under. Richardson & BrInnis " MAIN STREET, SEAFORTHe SEAFORTH R R I AGE WORKS. The best Buggie,fTand Wagons My dock of Carriages is very complete; all hand made, under cner own supervision. Don' buy foreign factory -made buggies, when you can get better made at home, and as cheap, if not cheaper than the work brought in from outside towns. Why spend your money in building up • rival towes and injure your own, when you can do better at home. Call and see me and be convinced. All kinds of blacksmithing and repairing promptly and satisfactorily done. A full stock of Cutters of the best material and latest styles, which will be sold cheap. Lewis McDonald, SEAFORTH, 1430 IKootenay Contains the new ingredient, and is made by an electrical process that will revolutionize medical science throughout the world. Kootenay cures all kinds of Kidney troubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism. Spun i IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canada to produce a case of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. Medicine S. EL RYOKMAN MEDIOINE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. 41.41.#1ftoik, The McKillop Mutual Fire Ins*ance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICERS. Geo. Watt, President, Harlook P. O.; James Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. O.; W. .1. Shannon, Seoy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Michael Murdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. DIRICTORS, Jae. Broadfoote, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury-; George Dale, Seaforth •, Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth; M. Murdie, Seaforth; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton,; Thomas Fraser, Brumfield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Rippen. AGENTS. Thos. Nellans, Harlook ; RUM. MoMillan, Seaforth James Cumming, Egmondville ; George Murdie and John C. Morrison,audiors. Parties desirous to effect Insuratioets or tune. act other business will be promptly attended to on application to any ofathe above officers, addressed be their roe octave post offiees. DOAN'S Kiclne Pills first proved to the people that C idney disease is curable. Being the origind. Kidney remedy in pill form, the cures ti ey have made, and the fame they have:a tamed have opened the way for .a host. o imitations and substitutes,- but . those -ho have been cured of Clomp' derful now fr no he from IDNEY juts through the use of this won- edicineethose whose lame back is o from pain, those who now have daches, those who have escaped be death grip of Diabetes and BrightAs disease by the use of Doan's Kidney LLS are the ones whosn opinion is valuable. When scores of such people eome forward and tell pUblicly that Doan's Kidney Pills cured thein after other means failed,itis evident that the only CU';E for Kidney Disease, Bladder and 'Urinary diftleultieS, Lame Back, and the number- leos results of disordered Kidneys is Doan'e Kidney' pins. Be sure to get Doan's. Price fifty cents per box, For sale by For -sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth. WANTEDTAeuatergatoeann dor women, to engage with us during vacation, at something entirely new. Can pay as high as nee for the full term. Scores have operated during vacation, have engaged permanently on our staff, to their great benefit, and some have made fortunes. Do not doubt until you find out the facts, and that will cost nothing. Address immediately, THE BRADM-GARRITOON Co., Ltd., 14877 Toronto, Ontario. RARE LITTLE CATTLE. Shorthorn Dexters-A Nem Type Fdr Seel and 2111k. The exchisively dairy c w has .nevez found., much favor -in lngiand. The pritish want meat along vith milk and their efforts are made to tat end in the cattle breeding business. In pursuit of the .cow which Will. give nailk and make beef too, a breed has been, developed called the Dexter Shorthorn. An interesting story is Connected with the development of thin breed., The founder of the family InEty be said in this ease to have been in the female DEXTER -SHORTHORN COW. line. She was a pretty little red cow belonging to the Irish Dexter breed. She was sent as a present to Mrs. Barton; a lady of County Kildare, Ireland. She was so heavy a milker that her heifei calves were kept to rear. ne of the lit- . tle red Dexter cow's ealve had for sire the full blood Shorthorn bill Conqueror. This calf proved to be a heavier milker than even her dam had ben She was bred in turn to Shorthornand in time there grew a herd of the Deiter Short- horns. Tho heifer from Conqueror and original Dexter cow gave hen in full flow of milk 6M gallons a day. It is remarkable that w ile manifest- ing such admirable dairy qualities the Dexter Shorthorns still preserve perfect- ly- their beef form and gool meat quali- ties. In shape and coloring they resem- ble Shorthorns,: in size wh!at might be ialled pony Shorthernsa They reach a height of a little over four feet. The hulls weigh from 1,400 to 1,500 pounds, the cows 1,100 to 1,200. The picture of the fine little cew here Bildern is repro- duced from The Breeder's Oazette. Chester White sow. In an edition of a book issued so late Ile 1889 Colonel Harris said: 'The most Fopular and extensively known breed of pigs in the United States at this time is Unquestionably tho °hooter county breed, or, as they are generally called, CiDeter Whites." If this was true in 1889 it is certainly not 'se now. The Peland-China is the -best! known and most popular breed of hogs, with the Ber shires now chasing it, closely, and evex the Duroe-Jerseys more talked aboitt than the Chester Whites. This is the ase quite apart from he merits of the espective breeds. We o not wish to be understood as passing on ts at question. 0 ester Whites are la ge, strong, somewhat coarsely built hogs, very vig- eeeee- - freer 'i, --- •• :‘eo V kt CHESTEP. WHITE SOW. WOWS and doing well even under the neglectful system of stock feeding pur- eued by so many farmere. The Chester Whites originated in Chester ceeenty, Pa. They are a made up breed from crosses of several differ- ent hog families. Indeed one of the Chief values. of the Chester White is that it can be crossed with advantage on so many other families. From being a made up breed the Chester White type presents great variations. Some - es the ears are small, again large; 00metimes the hair is straight, at other times curly. Once in awhile there will be blue spots on the skin or black spots on the hair. But with all these variations the hog itself is always large, quiet and easily fattened. Some specimens Of the breed have reached 900 pounds weight when fully grown and fattened.' The usual weight is, however, 400 to600. The sow in the picture comes of a carefully bred eastern family. Chester White sows in particular are valuable to cross with the boars of other breeds. About a Common and 13ad Disease. Question. -What is the treatment for a skin disease like this? It begins with small lumps in the skin as large as a pea. Then the outer skin and hair come off in small patches as largbe as an old fashioned silver half dime: Later they come off in larger /latches.' It does not seem to be catching. Last sumraet only one cow was affected. This summer, as soon as Warm weather cave o, it showed itself On her again and on a young heifer, a 1 calf of hers, milkin for the first time. It also affects the bul a little. I noticed it first on an old co three years ago, dead now of old age and infirmity. , I wo id like to know what to do for it, as ti ese cows (except, of course, the dead o e) are the best in the herd. Ans or. -Common itch. This is a no- torious y infectious disease, and it will go thro gh your herd, maybe neighbor- hood, i care and caution be not well observe This form of disease has many names itch, mange, scabies, scab, acariasis, etc. Nourishing food, cool, pure air; don't drive them so -as to heat up the circula- tion; must be in a dry, clean, airy place. Thoroughly wash with good, tar soap and hottish water. Then rub in twice a day oil of tar an ounce, fish (whale) oil 20 01111Crie. Shake while us- , lug and rah well to the bottom of the pustule or scab. Separate the unaffected at once, or they will all have the dis- ease.----Iloard's Dairyni an. MARRIAGE LICENSES -ISSUED AT - THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEA.FORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED 1 EXPOSITOR. _ • filo__ KENTUCKY RIDING HORSE. , Good For the qaddlo* Good For "farness l and Good For Hunting.- . !I notice that there is a very good de - Mend at present for; gaited Kentucky Saddlere, and v;lhen tie spring opens tip e for this class Of ely an American er, the Kentucky' an 'offshoot frora not excelled even fineness of textin fairs, especiallly litau places and in gaited saddler is o make an excla- orses this season their premiuna saddlers are any other sort df oney can be -had for good specimens as for alinost. any other sort of utility horse. 1 I knew a horse of this sort that was, I think, the very best I ever rode. He stood 16 hands high as a hard colored brown with two whiti row irregular stripe Was, with the exce short neck, a perfect and he was in -very to go." Take him o ectuld go all the gaits was all walk, trot an him his head he co 1:45 or better with on his back. He could and in harness he cou minute gait. He did harness overmuch, b all right and never to my knOwled e made a mietake.' Now, it seeup.s to nile that a breed in which such h rses are to be found deserves all the assistance that can be given it, for it is a genuine pleasure to either .ride or driv4 them, and large prices wil always e found for such accomplishe animals. This horse -of wh•ch I am s ieaking was as good a light' eight hun .er asj I ever saw in England, &offend, 4meria or any other countr , and on d ess p rade he was just as ood. Wit plen y i of practice he woialcl have been a win- ner in any ring of g. ited saddlers. My conclusions are, tl erefore, that the managers of fairs ' ust assuredly offbr 'very substantial pri eS for this, breed from this on, and the breeders will serVe themselves best by making liberal elx- „ hibits. Fashion may in the east have declared against the gaited Kentucky horse n favor of the short tailed saddler:of tie English pattern, but most of these horses will trot and canter is well as any oth- er beast that cannot go the gaits, and the devotees of fashion may take my word for it that there is nothing much more pleasant when soming home from a 20 mile run than ti have one's horse to change- from the trot to a smooth rack. It affords an ii mense amount Of relief to the tired m soles possessed b horse and rider. I we 'brought up wit the walk trot and ca ter sort and MO them still, but I ant perfectly free te admit the superiority f the gaited Ken1 tucky horse.-Southe Stock Farm. I high prices shot horses. As dis product as the saddler is, of c lcl ru ineti trot uree, the thoroughbred, an for beauty of form or by that breed. The managers of those held in metrop districts where the bred, should not fail sive class for these I and perpetuate it i lists. The Ken -tuck' worthy recognition a horse, and as much' ankles and a nar- in his face, and tion of a rather beauty to look a ruth a "good the curb, and la ; on the s raffle he canter, 4.nd give id run a mile about 155 poun jump lik a dee d trot abo t a four ot like thj1 feel of i.t he wert alon Sheep In W ming. This is the center of the most impor-1 tent sheep country in the United States. 1 Half a million sheep are grazing today oi the low hills and prairie and among the mountains that are tributary to this place. In every direction as far as the eye can reach can be seen flocks of sheep. These sheep cover a range that ex- tends about 140 miles to the west, 75 miles to the north, 40 miles to the east and 50 miles to the south. There will be 8,500,000 pounds of wool shipped from this city this season. In this city alone more than 300,000 sheep will be shorn. Hundreds of men are employed for the sole purpose of shearing. When the shearing is all over and the wool has been disposed of, the season's clip will yield nearly $250,000. Eaoh one of the animals costs his owner from 55 cents to 66 cents a year. Each is one is worth from 75 cents to $1. With his *wool alone, then, eac'h sheep pays for is keeping and a little more. The pro t to his owner comes not so much from is wool as from the very large natural y any increase to his flock, or band, as the are called here. The sheep is benefi ial not only to his owner but also to t e herder, who, perhaps, has him "on shares ;" the shearer, who gets 7 cents fort every sheep he shears (and he can make about $7 a day, for he can shear at least 100 sheep every day), and the (owner of the "dipping" pen, to whom is paid 134 cents for every sheep dipped.--4Casper ( Wye ) Cor. Chi- cago Chronicle. ' Live Stock Points. Nancy Henke, 2:04, is the mother of a fine filly by Anon, :073e. Perhaps' this filly will be the 2 minute trotter. Before the end of the century we shall have horses that trot a mile in two min- utes: When grade is bred to grade, the re- sult is degeneracy. The offspring tends to fall back to the scrub ancestry in- stead of the im ro-ved. In crossing im- proved breeds ith common ones use a pure bred sire, with a scrub or grade dam of the best quality you can get. To grade up common animals cross a pure bred sire with a common dam. Then crags the females resulting from this first cross with a pure bred sire and repeat the process. Thus in . time you will have a fine head, growing bet- ter and better continually. When you buy blooded stock, it is better in all ()ens to do it from a per- sonal inspection where possible. The pedigree, record and description of the animal might be first class, and yet it might have something in its look or temper that you would not like at all. Rabe horse stook is valuable in propor- tion to its earnings aM1 winnings. Oth- er equine stock is valuable in proportien to the work it ean do. City carriage horses are valuable according to their looks and their ability to lift their luiees up to their breast& -Ephraim Earl, sr., of Blenheim, was bitten on the hand by a cat, but paid no at- tention to it at the time, thinking it but a slight scratch. A few hours after the pain from the wound became severe and intense, requiring every ears, but despite this the' pain kept increasing, the forearm swelling badly, while Mr. Earl became feverish, re- quiring the attendance of a physician, and his recovery was for some time doubtful. • • ' PROYIERATED oes EST.Sael, A ihotetezie Case of Heart faieenee Ctieeti hy ter. Agnew's Cnre for line : There in "e0enfort in the thoelo that Dr. .Agnew's Cure for 0.e fiearr,: :s seldom unsuccessful. One of illustrations is found in. the: (:',F.%; Of James Allen. of St. Steni on, says: “In 18941 was treub-e I Yerl IUU Ii with seveie palpitation tee? 'ht art, and with pa:n in my side. :My breatn was very 'eshort, and with the least ex- tra exertion, I became fully prostrat- ed from wan of bre.atit.:I'v..as attnte- ed by a plr'sielan for a lone.i time. 'When is cone.Cemble filetress I iyisited the local dzuce store_ an-ci nen c.f., -,:ntion was drawn to Dr. Agrii-l.7'r for the Heart. I )btained a bottle. a:id k be- fore I ton;half of it felt CA er. -so much better, and to -day 1 ant around man, man, owing to the use Only or this remedy." Sold beeI. V. Fear. and Lumsden & Wilson • Us orne The Council inet on the 6th inst., after the court of revision had closed. All the members were present. The mi-nute4 of the peevious meeting were read and approved. eddy-Buncin-That the assdl8sment roll for 1896 as teviseci, be accepted, and an order drawn o4 the treasurer for he as- sessor's salary. Carried. - Delbridge- eddy -That the clerk be in- structed to pro ure for the use Of the muni- cipality a ten y ar register, as required by the new registr tion act for Ontarioi, being chapter 17 of et: tutes of Ontario, 1896. - Carried'. • Delbridge- : unter-That James Allen's name be substit 'ted for C. Godboldt's as pathmaster in division Noe, 8, south-east ward -Carried Hunter -Ked e y -The council adjourned to meet again S turday, July 4th at 2 p. Parties havin registrations to .make will do so at once, a d thus prevent prosecution. Menke may be ad at any .post office, and the postage on he same is nothing. -G. W. HOLMAN, Clerk *f.' lahe TOR WITH Tilt; is.0c1rop.z.-;. Dr. enedhoon M.P. E.:code:3 eette., aneaSse In' Innen Z112S 07 Dry Agri e yr s rho`, iee When a m mber of the unc:lice.1-Tru-- fes:elon, Ludt; ei in es he le b:E' measure of conseivati.sth, e.L.a Opinion of a pro,prietuay rned..eine it means a goo deal. Dr.. (-1-eebeul, -the popular n:em er in the 1.1:2- eon: - mons, of L auce, z:eftlee in hightst te f Catarrhal Powder, not fessional mat, len0 wing- t ie liature of this remedy, out frum i,er ;oriel e.sperl- slice. He ha used neliein-e for catarrh. and freely kt the public know of the remarkable, I speedy and effective nature of the m d-icine in all cases of the 1 ind. One .puf of the Pow- der gives relief in 1.0 minl,ltes. Sold ...by I. V. lear and Lem den & Wilson. • Morris-Coun• The council met accoteli. • to adjourn- ment on May 8th ; member all present; the reeve ire he. chair; mutes of last meeting were r ad and passe A petition was presented rom a number of ratepayers of the townshi s of Morels a d Turnberry, and the town o Wingharn, : :king for the. formation of a new uniim chool section, comprising a p rtion of each of the said municipalities. Moved by Jaioies Bowman, seconded by Th mas Code, that James Ir- win, of the villa e of Bru sells, be appointed arbitrator to actt in the rhatter above refer- red to. -arriedI Movec. by Wm. Isbister, seconded by Ge rge Kirkby, that the fol- lowing persons e appointed feneeviewers for the township of Motris, namely: IX - vision No. 1, We. Polloclr, James Gibson, and Thomas Laid aw. Division No. 2, Jaines Murray, George ackson, and George Kelly. Division No. 3, Charles McCrae, Wm. Bryans, and H nry Johnston. Division No, 4, Wm. Mel rackeno James Shiirrie, and James Sharp. Division No. 5, J hn Elston, Wm. Mar an, and Archibald Ca p - bell. )ivision Ni 6, R. Armstrong, Jai es ' Ireland, and Geor e Johnston. The re ve reported having nterviewed Mr. Par er respecting site fort rebuilding of Sunshine beidge, and stated shat the necessary gr vel could be obtaineti for $126. Moved I by Thomas Code, seco ded. by George Kirk ay, that Mr. Parker's offer be accepted. -Car - tried. Moved by m. Isbister seconded by James Bowman, thltt a new bridge be bUilt at Sunshine, according to plans and speoW- cations prepared h . Mr. Ainsley comity engmeer.-Carried. A number of accomets 'were ordered td,be aid. The council thee "adjourned to meet gain on June 29th. -W. CLARK, Clerk. BAKING • ifiNNECE SARI'. ANY PAISFEM OP RATION. Hoye South Amer can Kidney Ci -;re Re - MOWS Pain rend SI.ems Periods or His.. trese. It was chronic ed in. the local press a few days ago . hat one of Toronto's 'best-known phy iclan8 was, leaving for a leading 13 itCd States hospital, there to underg_ an operation for a bard formation of the kidneys. Every- one will hope that the experiment will be successful. Bat is not prevention better than cure, and where the first Symptoms af kidney disease as:?ert them -selves let that wonderful specific, South American Kidney Cure be ti-o,ken, and the trouble is speedily banished. Waat is just as encouraging Is that 4wIsere the disea,,e -has taken. b-old'of the system. eveil in extreme cases, rellief and cure 143 quickly secured7by LeoldubEy&I°.1Vt.liFtsear aenddicLinnems. den. & Wilson • Schoo Reports. • No. 8, McKteeo repprt of the pupil McKillop, for the regelarity, efficiene claes, Lizzie Drager ior third, Donald Maggie Bell, Sar third, Violet Irvin Beuneweis, Mary Second class, Anni den, Louisa Ifernm ond, Henry Benne Gertie Hicknell, T .-The following ie the of school section Ne3. 8, onth of May, base on and demeanor: Fo rth Caroline Diegel. Sen- itchell, Mary McKay, J. Hicknell. Jti4aior Lydia Drager, Ge rge aegue, Louis Die el, Kiehnie, Robert ul- Ida Diegel. Part ec- els, Rachel Wesenhtrg. misty McKay. • VER FRUITER. A VANCO In British Col mibla rheumatism is very prevalent, nd very hard to ciAre, owing- to damp ens of atmosphere. Mr. F. Beg's, the 'well-knoiarn fruiter of Van uver, RC., says: ,"I suffered intense pain for over fOur years from rhe matism of the anides and feet. I do toped with everyone, even employing 4a Toronto specie -11,1 to tiea.t me, but colild not get cured, and had almost given up in despair. A friend told me how South Amerie n Rheumatic Cure had acted in his c ee and advised m to try It. The very first bottle gav ma immediate and -I ani ow on my second. bot le and almost 'cut rely cured. I consiter It the only cure for rhenmatism." Sold by I. V. Fea and Lumsden & -Bears have b on sheep in the is Grey. Mr. Peter years, and a hu killed one in Nor Mr. Alex. Ai cGil number of sheep, be the culprit, c after baiting it, morning, 9th inst of relieving his te black bear as worth. The bru dred pounds. en unusually destrucSive rthern parts of Brace and , of Normanby, 'aged 80 ter of repute, shot and anby township recently. vray, of Amable, lost a and suspecting a bear to nstructed a deadfall, and, waited results. Tuesday , he had the satisfaction p of as fine a specimen of as ever brought to Rep - Weighed fully three han- 3 . ,1f15311411ar. enee ieaen. 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 loweet. We have them to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation.' Call for further information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. rand Trunk Railway, Trains leave Seaterth and Clinton stations as %onset Wnsr-- SIAPORTIL Passenger - 1.07 P.M. Pameng - _ 9.05 r. m. Mixed T sin 9.304.M. Mixed T --.••. 6.20 P.M. OINQ KAI- P&ser Paseo r - Mixed f.-,-.- - Weling GOING No TIT-. Ethel... .... . Brussels,...... Bluevale Winghana SOUTH- Winghant Blue -vale . Brussels Ethel .. . . . 7.48 A. 2.53r. K. 6.25 r K. Cleazerom. 1.23 7. K. 9.22 P.M. 10.15A.m. 7.05 P. K. 7.82 £. ¥. 2.25 P. K. 4.20P on, Grey and Bruce Passenger. Mixed,, &OOP. re. 9.30 rat. 0.00A11 8.1/1 9.43 9.45 8.27 9.57 10.10 8.37 10.07 1L2o Passenger. Mixed. 0.28 a.m.11.20 A.11.7.20 ?Ad 6.84 11.85 806 6.10 UM_ 9.00 7.,14 12.14 P.M. 9.30 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Passenger. London, depart- - 8.05.1.m. 4.30r It Exeter-- - - 9.22 6.00 Hensall 9.37 6.15 Hippen.. - 9.44 GM Brucefleld- _ .._ 9.52 8.28 Clinton.. - - 10.72 656 Londesboro _ 10.29 7.14 Blyth..... _ 10.38. 7.23 . Beigrave- _ _ - 10.52 7.37 - - Wingham arrive- _ 11.10 8.00 GOING SulITTI-- Passenger. Winghave, depart.. - 6.35A.m. 8.215e.m Belgrave__ _ 8.50 3.47 Blyth.... 7.03 A.01 Londesboro........ - 7.10 4 OS Clinton,--------.,. ••• 7.30 4.28 Brucefield____ _ 7.49 4.46 KiPPera... - - - - 7.57 4.13 Hemel' _ _ 8.06 4.58 Exeter 8.25 6.32 London, (arrive) 9.45 A.m. 8.25 P.M JUST A WORD -ABOUT- •••••••• E S S •••••• • •11 We are giving the best value in har- ness ever offered in Seaford), 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. M. BRODERICK Corner Main and John Sts., Seaforth. F. GITTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT -AND- GUELPH and ACTON LIME. This is the best lime on the market. Full Instruc- tions given for all kinds of cement work. I will also keep hi stock Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath, Hair, Brick, etc. A full stock of all these kept con- stantly on hand. P rices right. Warehouse south of the railway track, opposite the freight shed. F. GUTTER IDGE, Seaforth. 1.181 -ti vt:t CIRCULAR 2:2 slikw - ° p'BtIego.eti e SEAFORTH HANDLE WORKS, I will do all kinds of Turning to order on short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it can be done. I will pay a good price for No. I White Ash. Give me a call and see. JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth. 1460 -ti CAM .4t CO. ARE PREPARED TO SELL TURNIP ANDlisrish-Ab-, MANGOLD SE.E.UDS At Cheap as any in the trade And will not be :undersold. Before buying give us a call. During June Walaie 5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 50c., cash. This is not a tea deist. Some geed Soap yet. Will give 7 five cent bars for 26o; 12 three cent bars for 25c. In Canned Goods We keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple Syrup -at 25C quart. CASEY & CO., SEAFORTH. Horse Routes. The following horses will travel the routes mentioned as under, during the season of 1896 :- LORD SALISBURY. GEORGE TAYLOR, Proprietor. s The great prize winning 2 -year-old heavy.elraught stallion, Lord Salisbury, will stand for the -Improve. merit of stock this season at his own stable In Kippen. Terme to be agreed on. Lord Salisbury has been exhibited 6 times, including London, Toronto and Ottawas and has won 3 first prizes and 3 secoods. 1586-4 MacBEAN. W.M. AND JOHN licGAvis, Proprietors, MONDAY, May 4th. -Will leave his own stable, One Mae east of Leadbury, and proceed south along the sIdeneed to John Campbell's; 7th concession, lox' noon ; thence south to Robert Deyercaux's, Enron road, for night. TITIIBDAY.-West to Dick's hotel, Seaforth, for noon; theme west along the Huron road to Alms, theme north to John Staples', Hine burrofor night. Wilexneoene-North tojohn Watts', Harlock, for noon thence north to John Younirt, boundary line, Mullett, for night. TITURSDAY.-EaSh to William Taylor's, 9th -concession, Morris, for noon; thence south along the town line, McKillop, to th 12th concesssion, then east to his own stable for night. FRIDAY. -Will proceed north along the gravel road to &len Robbs,6th concession, Morris, for night. SATURDAY.-Eit miles along the 12th concession of Grey, 'thence south to Hugh Stewart's, 16th concession, for noon; thence south to his own stable,Leadbury, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 14554 CARLISLE. ROBERT WILSON, Proprietor. °MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Seaforth, and go by way of Beechwood to George Leinhardt's, Brodhagen, for noon ; thence by way of Longzway's hotel, Logan, for night.Tinsman-To Monkton, for noon -, to Mfinerton, for night. WnonzeDAY-To Poole, for noon ; to Millbanle,for flight. 111URBDAY-,-. At Newton, from 9 until 11 o'clock, thence to Done. gal, for noon ; to 13randerberger's hotel, Atwood, for night. FRIDAY -TO EtheJ, fer noon; the Queen's hotel, BY1188018, for night. anronne.o-Leadhory, for noon ; then to his OW -O etable, where he will remain -until Monday morning. 1484 KILBURN, No. 15,179, BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. The pure bred shire stallion, "Kilburn," No. 1.6,179, imported this year by Berry & Geiger, Vill stand this season at his own stable, Ilensall. Terms $1.3 to insure. 1482 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Excelstor Egg WILL KEEP IEGOS fat 1214 FOR 12 - MONTHS.. IT IS NO PICKLE. You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box. 41114tritaaElt****.aft LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE - CH EAP. Call for hook giving full information, free of charge. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Karn Organ & Piano Company, What we say is true, and Everybody knows it Our success demonstrates that business can be done on a fair, square basis, and be suocessful. There's a reason for us continually getting the greatest share of trade. Never has our mastery been Bo complete as it is now. No other concern can sell at the prices we can and will; none can give you the choice of .so fine a line of instruntente as ours, In square or upright pianos, or for church or parlor organs. - All new organs and pianos warranted for the term of seven years. TERMS. -43,45, or 510 or more monthaysuntil paid. What can be more liberal, more Inductee, more safe than to buy a EARN. J. L. Downey, 1429 MANAGER FOR TWENTY -FAX YEARS DUNN'S BAKING, POWDER THECOuICSBEST-FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. McKillop Directory for 1896., JOHN 'MORRISON, Reeve. Winthrop P.O. WILLIAM Al3CHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead. bury 0, Wit. McGANIN. Councillor Leadbury P.O. JOSEPH a MORRISON, 'Councillor, Beechwood P, 0. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beachwood P. 0. JOHN C.:MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. a DAVID ife ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beachwood P.O. CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth P. O. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead busy 'P.O.