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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-16, Page 31896. asagralk. R TRADE- 4- a it LS Store- Agen s. N K. 5001000- 500.000. :FORTH. ,Tnited Stateal Ste in all part* made on sant ighest eurreu Demmbor E, Agent. .1.01.ei..1•••••MOMMIS. OCTOBER 16, 1896 IMPORTANT NOTIONS. CEDAR POSTS. --Ti theusand choice cedar poste for 190. each at CoLpteates, Seaforth. 1480-41 ..1110111.. J.MOKENNA, Dominion and Previncial Land iirjde Surveyor, Member of theAssoclation of Ontario surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1 13$61-52 11.................a. k...*...."'' JIMIN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Beciend Division Court, County Commietiloner, of Hume, Con- esysooer, Land, Loan rind Insurance Agent. Funds invited and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp & Ivens' store, Main street, Seatorth. 1289 ••••••••.. FARM. TO RE(T.- To rent, a 200 aere farm, 2i miles from 11 iteham, with firat-cless buildings, end well watered. It is all in patine; and le an ex- cellent chance tor either farming or y a .turiug cattle, fer particulars, ripply to Box 126, Wire:ham 147341 FOR FALE.-Two eocd dwelling homes on the corner of Crombio and Chalk streets, Seatorth. Cne contaies four bedrocies, parlor, dining room, kitchen and paetry, hard and soft water ; the other contains fur b(thoome, dining room and kitchen. Will he (told together dr seperately, Wel. Mete AY. 1602x4 (11DER MILLS, WINE PRES9.ES, TANKAGE 1.1 presets for peeking houses, all kinde presses and apple ninchinery, paring machines aad slicers. catalogue free. Addrees S. PATTERSON & CO., the manut:acturr r, 19 Janie street, Toronto. 1491 -Sin ISIARM FOR SALE. -For sake, 1ot r, conceselon 6 • Hibbert, containing 76 acres of choice land. There are 6 acres in hard wood bush and 14 acres in fall itheat. Also good buildings and good orchard. It is convenient to school and church. Apply to HUGH MACLEAY, on the premises, or Staffa P. 0. 1508x8 Alf ONEY TO LEND,-Monee to lend in sums of Lyj s1,000 and upwards cn good from property, at .lowest rates of interest. •Paymente made to suit borrower. This is net loan companies funds. A choice Turkkormith term for sale ch t ap. Apply to A. COSENS, first door south of Jackson's store, Egneendville. 160441 MEAGHER WANTED --Wanted for School Section ▪ 11n. 10, McKillop, a male or female teacher, holding first or second class certificate ; duties to commence January ist, 1897. Sea ed applietinens, with testimonials and eatery expe ded, MIA be re- ceived by the undersigned up to onday, October 26th. PETER DODDS, Secretsry Treasurer, Win - 1 throp. 504x3 MEACHER WANTED. -Tor Echo° eection No, 2, Turnberrv. Oue holding a sec nd claes proles. ional certificate preferred. Duti48 te commence the flist a the year. AppPeations g:ving 1 nil par- tieulara and saler3r- required, will be received by the undersigned up to October 101th, 1806. Personal applications preferred. R. B. HARRIS, Secretary - Treasurer, Wroxeter. 1503x3 AATTLE STRAYED.-Strayect, about the last of Juue, from lot 25, conceesion 1, Hay, five young cattle ; one three -3-e kr-old heifer, red color v.ith white star on face and some white on her Fide ; one three-yearcId etc er of a roan color ; one two-year-old steer, cf a light red and white color ; two two-year-old heifers, ene with white on it,s head and side, and the other all red. Any informa- tion leading to the -recovery of these animals will be liberaile rewarded by MICHAEL HEFFERNAN, Sersforth P. 0. 1505x4 se, TANTED.-Bright men and • Avernen canvassers for Canada and Australia-" Queen V.cteria, her Life and Reign," with ietroduction by Lord Dufferin. A that : ilng DO hbook; salefe marvellouti ; the Queen as girl, wife, mother. ntoriarch ; reads like romance ; grandly illustrated ; bignernmiession ; books on time ; prospectus free to canVessers ; Ex- clusive tertifory ; tote of money in it. THE B RAD- LEY-GARRETSON CO., Ltd., 49 Richmond Street West, Teronto, Ont. TEE S AND liG1e ACCESSORIES F e9ALE.- I) For eale, eei be hivee full of-honc 1 bees ; a lee of empty hives with comb in them ; a lot of large boxes for ;sintering bee hives in ; a lot of top storey boxes with comb in them, ono large tank, one hoeey extractor, and all neeetsaries for earreeog on the bee business. The proprietor is going out of the busi- ness on account of ill health. Thee Must be Bold. Apply on Lot 2 Concession 6, 5IeKillcip, one mile met of Grieve's bridge. Wei. 11. AITCHESON. 1602x4 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest # NO rates of interest in suras to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be coni - $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. 82,500 S. HAYES, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 126 STOCK FOR SALE. "DIGS FOB. SALE AND FOR SERVICE,- The • undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk- shires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will also keep for service the stook boar Gladstone, pur- -based from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms, -411 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if neceeriary, if booked $1.60. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Coriceesion -5, McKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1465-52 BOARS FOR SERVICE. TelAAIWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The undr- 1. will keep for service, at the Brueefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. witb registered pedigree. Terms, 51; payable at tinie of service with privilege of retureing if necee- tory. HUGH McCABSTNEY, Brucefield.. 1406-41 AUCTION SALE. TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM, U FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Nr. J. II. McDougall has been instrueted hy Mr. James edcGeoch, to Emil by public auction on lot 8. concese- eion 3,-1!. Tuckersmith, half a mile east of Egmondielle, on Tuesday, October 20, DOI, at one o'cloek tile following property : Horses -1 mare, 6 3 ears oltl, in foal to lielgium Horse ; 1 filly, rieing three, freir. Ton.'A I he Boy ; 1 filly, rising two year old, frem Tom's the Boy.-Uattle, -1 eowe, in calf, to a thorcelecad bull ; 8 st- ees, rising two years old ; 4 heifers, ri ing tw, yeq.rs old ; 4 teives.-Piee, etc. -4 fat h age, 1 e:ow. with litter at ffiot : about 100 hens.-Ireplemeets -1 wagon, 1 niller, 1 binder, London make ; 3 plows, 1 set irol, rrows, 1 fanning mill, and a nuineer cf other ertielee too numerous to mention. The Linn, containing 1C0 acres of fleet - class land, eilj also be ciftircd foe sale, at the same time and plaee, if not previousey seld. There is on thee:Aisle, a st are: tern med gool bents barn and other outbuilding. Terrne.-On stock., etc., all ems of 55 and under, casdi ; over that arnouiit 8 months' c. edit will be gven on approved jaint notes. A diecount of 6 cents on the dollar allowed cff for cash on credit amotints. Terms on farea made known on day of sale. JAMES McGEOCE1, proprietor ; 1,10DOLUALL, aura:Holston 1504 2 AUOTTON SALE. -Wm MeCloy had 'sten instruct- ed by Dare it Stewart to eller the following mentioned valuable Real Estate and Chattels for Fiala on the premises, London road, Heusell, on Friday, Oetober 16th. Sale to courence at one o'clock p. me sharp. The real estate is as follows : One-fourth acre of land on the corner of Queen street and London road avenue. Upon it is erected a neat comfortable frame dwelling, nearly new, COD tainIng six rooms and a good stone cellar. There is a good stable and well and the lot is fenced on two aides with wire netting. Two building sited adjoining the foregoing having a frontage on London road avenue of 31 rods And a del th of 1Ga rode and containing hy admeasurement each. One buildin; site on the corner of Queen street and Lorne avenue, having a frontage of 61 rods and a depth of 9 rods, and con- taining by admeaturement 1-5 plus 1-10 acre. These are good building ei1es, being high and dry. The Chattela are as follows : 1 draught horse, rising five years old ; 1. light wagor, 1 set single harness, new 1 glass eupboard, 1 mattress, 1 -cook stove, 1 parlor stove, hen dozen perforated chairs, :one rocking ehair, one kitahen ta.ble,one centre table, one aettee, /Jew ; 3 bedsteads. one carved oak clock, nearly new ; ono bureau, besides letups, blinds, dishes and numerous other articles. There ie also a quantity of potatoes and field carrots in the row, about 1 acre of oarn in the shock, and a quantity of preserved fruit, etc. Terme of Sale. -Un the real estate, 10 per oent of the purchase money, or its equivalent, to be paid down on day of sale, and the balance in 30 days without interest. On the chettels, all sures of $10 and undereeash ; over that amount 3 menthe' oredit will be given on furnishing approved jeint notes. A discount at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed for caeh on eredit amounts. DANIEL STEWART, proprietor ; Wet. McCLOY, auctioneer. 1504-2 Riidapa TADEMARK 411 EGISTERED. Made a welt • Man of me.? THE HURON EXPOSITOR. na FOWLERS Y x -r. N-0 F HAS A RECORD, is• 40 YEARS Of SUCtESS IT 15 A SURE cup' FOP?. DIARRHCEA,4 DYSENTERY COLIC 4 CRAMPS • CHOLERA INFANTUtst arse eai Ste/olleir eOMPLAIN-fS eleildrere or Adults'. TA. Mat s, 'ee.e iSe.k" a.aos, RAM LAL:S :PURE -rN- D IAN. TEA sutANTEE0 Aseatirrox PURL AO MANUFACTURE° ON THE .,„UARICKN't Or INDIA. Will Make Friends OUTSHINE RIVALS WIN VICTORIES • And Sell Itself on its Merits Every Time. INDAPO TUB GREAT HINDOO REMEDY PRODUCES THE ABOVE RESULTS in BO DAYS. Cures all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory, Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis- sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gives vigor and Mee to ehranken organs,and quickly_ but surely restores Lost 31anhood in old or young. Easily carried in vest Placket. Price $1.00 a package. Six for $5.00 with a written guarantee to tore or money refunded. Don't buy on imitation, bat insist on having WRAP*. If Your druggist has not got it, we will send it pripnid. Props.. Memo, Ill., or our ggesta. SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and leading druggists elsewhere. ' - We have also several other blends in stock to suit the different tastes of our customs. IN GROCEPIES We always keep to the front. Buyers can- not put their Traseey in more liberal hands. You need not hesitate to accept our state- ments, as we back them with goods and prices. In the CROCKERY LINE There is no room for improvem_ent in the bargains we offer in Toilet Sets, Wester Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets. There calla be no hard times for you if you buy from ROBB & CURRIE, CITY GROCERY, S M." CD I?, 'I' 1-1 PARALYSIS CURED -SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs. Maggie MeMartin, 27 Radenhurst Se, Toronto, Ont., swears tha-t Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" cured her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1506, hefore J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. SWORN, STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL MOTHER. 'Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Eozema since her birth, has been entirely cured and her general system built up by Ryckman'e "Kootenay Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state - Intuit made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139 Stinson St, . Hamilton, Ont., dated July 3, 1896, before J. F.Monek, Notary Public. . A COMBINATION DISTURBED - SWORN STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu- matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation. Wax frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite and was a very seek man. His Kidneys are now in a healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep undis- turbed and constipation cured; all this was done by Ryokman's "Kootenay Cure." He makes sworn statement to the abovefacts before J. W. Seymour Corley, July 10, 1890. .The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICERS. - Geo. Watt, President, Harlook P. O.; James Broadfoot, Viee-President, Seaforth P. O.; it .1 Shannon, Seey-Treate, Seaforth P. 0.; Mlohael hiurdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. macrons. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Aiei. Gardiner, Leed bury; George Dale, Seaforth ; -Thoniae E. Hays, Seaforth; 1. gurdin, Seifert), Thoa. Gaibutt. Clinton ; Thoma a Frain-, Brimfield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippon. AOBNTS. Thos. Nellans, Haelock ; Robt. McMillan, Seelorth James Cumming, Egmondville Gecrge Hurdle and John C. Morrison,audlors. Parties desirous to effect Ineuraime or trees - act other business will be promptly attended to me application to any of the above officers, addressed to their reePeotive post °Item CASEY tt ARE PREPARED TO SELL TURNIP ANDAllsellessas MANGOLD = BDS As Cheap as any in he trade And will not be undersold. , Before buying give as a. call. throne and from the wrath of the Lamb, for the great day of Ms wrath has come, and who shall be able to stand?" .And while A.polly,on, the prisoner of war, is being dragged in chains to Ms - dungeon and our Conqueror . is remount- , sing Ms trono, I look oil upon the battle- field and among the 'slain I find the car- casses of Mohammedanism, and paganism, and atheism, and infidelity, and dissipa- tio.n, and fraud, and eifultitudinoue wrong, strewing the plain, and I hear the angel that standeth in the sun crying, in the words of Revelation, to all the fowls that fly ,in he midst of heaven-theeagles, and the vu tures, and the hawks, and the al- batros es-" coin° and gather yourselves together unto the supper of the great God, that ye may eat the flesh of kings, and the fleah of . captains, and the flesh of singlity men, and the flesh of horses, and of them that sit on them." The prophesied Armageddon of the text - has been fought, and Christ and his fol- lowers have won the day. The kingdoms of this world have become the kingdoms of our Lord and his Christ. All the Chris tian workers of our time., you, my hearers, and you, my readers, and all the Christian workers of all the ages have helped on the magnificent result, and the,victory is ours as much as theirs. Thie moment inviting all outsiders, through the ransomed blood of the everlasting covenant, to get into the ranks of the conquerors and under the banner of our leader, I shall not close the service with prayer, as we usually do, but Immediately give out the Moravian hymn, by James Montgomery, appropriate when written, in 1819, but more appropriate in 1896, and ask you, with full voices, as well as with grateful hearts, to chant it: See Jehovah's banner furi'd, Sheathed his sword. He speaks; 'tie done, And the kingdoms Of this world Are the kingdoms of his Son. During October 177-11._,L G-TNTM 5 lbs. of a Toed Green Tea, for 50c., cash, This is not a tea Aust. Some gciod Sap yet. Will givel7 five cent bar- for 25c ; 12 three cent bars for 25e. In Canned goods We.keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple Syrup -at 25c a quart. CASEY & GO., SEAFORTH. FITT CES CAN EARN' LARGE SALARIES. weekly, canvassing for Pelham Nurser' Co., who possess newest and inapro hods for propagating hardy stock for all se tions of Canada; also new and tested varlet es of seed potatoes; write- us for terms ani ex - elusive territory. PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto. She Has Known 13aby So Long. Just a word anent the monarch of the cradle, the autocrat of the household, the mighty mite, the trivial corporality, the banality and the joy of the home, the dar- ling baby. Jones has taken the rubber tires off the iron wheels of his baby carriage and, being pressed for the reason for commit- ting such an idiotio act, calmly ignores' the tortured nerves of . his neighbors as he trundles the creaking, rasping, rattling "contraption" along the stone walk. "The baby likes the noise." Forsooth, if the baby is pleased does it not suffice? Who among us would have ,the audacity to in- terfere with the pleasure of the baby? Then that love, the holiest of the . human affec- tions, a little less than: divine, the love that inother has for baby! The father loves him, to be sure, and would go to the ex- tent of making an entire city ward unhap- py to minister to his delectation and pleas- ure, but the mother would suffer torture and waive her hope of- salvation that baby might be spared one sorrow. ' The father, between periods of joy, pride and happiness in the possession of his miniature human marvel, at times grows furiously jealous of his inconsequential tyrant that has robbed him of the atten- tion of his wife, and, ib seems to him at times, of her very affeet•ion. His comfort and his peace have been at- tacked; his collar button has been lost; the reoital of baby's cuteness or - baby's colic palls on him. a "Mary, you don't love me any more. It's that everlasting kid morning, noon and night. If I was dying and that baby squawked, ou would run to him and i leave me to erish." "I guess X should, George. He's euch a helpless little thing, and I do love him so much." - "And you pretend to love a mite like that more than you do me?" • "Why,. George, dear, I haven't knoWn you so .very long. We were strangers once, you know, but baby -why, I've known baby all his life." -Toledo Blade. A Silehester Tub 1,600 Years Old. My thoughts when I was at the ruins of Silchester yesterday were that -hundreds of antiquarians all over the country would have given gold to any one who should have told them of the great "find" that was there and then to be safely brought to hand. A friend, and myself' strolled over from Aldermaston to view the ruins and as many of the "finds" as were still to be seen. Mr. Davis, F. S. A.aat pres- ent superintending the operations, explain- ed to us how, when digging out an old well, he made the lucky discovery of a tunnel which conducted him to an an- cient gate, the existence of Which had not been before suspected. A windlass had been fitted tip over a well 18 feet deep, and inen were digging out pailfuls of earth, which were being diligently hauled up. For two weeks the work at this point had been going on, and within tlie last sveek it had been diseovered that this was an old Roman tub well. The wood seemed Some- what rotten, as might be expected after - 1,600 years, so that the raising of the .tub caused the greatest anxiety. The tiib had been ingeniously fitted by Mr. Davis with two wooden shelves running all round it, . one at -the top and the other at the bot- tom, which served to protect it from any strain during the preparation for hoisting it and also relieved the tub of its -own weight during the process of hoisting. After one unsuccessful attempt to bring 14 up, during which a small portion of it Nipas knocked off, it was triumphantly raised to light in a comparatively perfect state of preservation. We expect that the tub will shortly be on view at the Reading museum, where there is already a beauti- ful collection of Silchester relics. -Letter in London Times. Anna Gould's Husband.. A relent article spoke of the fast pace at • which the young Frenchman is traveling who not long ago came ,into possession of Miss Anna Gould's hand, presumably her heart and a husband's share in her for- tune. The count was well known in Parisian society-, of eourse, before his marriage, and was cordially disliked therein. His repu- tation was of such a character that a versai feeling of surprise was expressed when the news of his engagement was re- ceived at his 'home that any nice girl could be found to marry him. It is not at all strange that this general disgust for his own personality, coupled With the very pronounced and thoroughly French contempt for raw wealth, should make the youthful pair a butt for sarcasm and the dupes of hangers on, while they find it impossible to. force it way into the best circles with either his rank or her millions. -Philadelphia Press. Another Instance.-___ "Yes," said the visiting Englishman, "it is no doubt tr(she that the great national sin of the Americans is a mad haste, a wild' and reckless Impetuosity." The native listened attentively, and the visitor. prisceeded: "I noticed by the newspapers that the medals won by the successful exhibitors at the Columbian exposition three years ago are now being delivered to their owners." -Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph. .smisonnnimmiNsionmnaran MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO: APPOINTMENTS MADE. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. FK ATE r NEW IN ENSILAGE. , Biloing Corn Stover That Has Been Al- ready °tired In the Field. Mr. L. D. Gale tried last year the plan of cutting corn and shocking it in the field, as usual,•and after that mois- tening it and packing it into the silo. How he did it and the brilliant success he had will interest our readers. The method.will prove a great convenience to farmers and dairymen. Mr. Gale tells his story in The Rural New v Yorker, whose editor examined a specimen of the stover ensilage and found it of ex- cellent quality. The editor explains that the silo was filled at "odd spells," be- ginning Oct. 12 and ending in one day less than four weeks. The corn was out at the time of ripening with a corn harvester and shootked as is usual with field corn. Part of the ears were broken off and husked. The stalks were taken,. from the field at the farmer's conven- ience, cut in the usui 1 way and ele- vated into the silo, a tream of water running on the elevat0so as to moisten the corn. Several day e intervened b tween the periods of cutting. In fac this ensilage was nothing but corn stov r cut into the silo and moistened. 1 . Mr. Gale writes: "I found the con- tents of the silo in perfect condition - not a particle of mold in any part of the Silo. The eusilage does not contain an TUE SILO. exoess of moisture. On the contrary, it is rather too dry. It has no acid taste or smell, as usually found in ensilage. We used water very sparingly, as it bad to be hauled some distance on account of the prevailing drought at the time of filling. I never saw better preserved en- silage in any of the many'silos I have visited. I concede that much of the sue - (seas is due to the silo. It is simply per- fect, both as to design, workmanship and material. A picture of it is shown. The frame is. mitered together at the corners and held in place by bolts. ; In- side.the corners are curved pieces to which to nail the boarding, as shown in the picture, with pieces of 2 by 8 joist spiked across to strengthen the frame. The boarding is nailed on all around to all the frames, so that there are no cor- ners in the silo. The first timbers at the bottom are 8 by 10 hard wood, the sec- ond frame two feet above, the third spaced a little farther, and se on until tlie top is reached, lighter timbers being used toward the top and spaced three feet apart. "The best of southern pine flooring, three inches wide, was used. At the bot- tom is heavy wall of masonry was built to correspond with the rounded corners of the framework, the boarding extend- ing down' inside of the wall. The bot- tom of the silo was thoroughly grouted and cemented, extending up the sides of the stonework to meetthe ends of the boarding. :It is so strong and well made I almost believe that it might be used fora cistern. So perfect has the ensi- lage kept that the sides of the silo are not stained. The boards are nearly as clean and bright as before filling. The dimensions of the silo are about ,16 by 16 feet and 30 feet deep. No paper, paint or tar was used in its construe - tion." Butter VV111 Always Be Cheap. The creameries are now fitted with every modern devioe for economical but- ter making, which secures a large gain intesults at it small increase of expense. The temperature of the, buildings is -un- -dor perfect control., and the system of winter dairying in which it is arranged that there shall be fresh milk cows at all seasons enables continuous produc- tion throughout the year and equalizes prices, as forage made butter, though it does not keep as well in warm weather as the.grass made, is as serviceable and salable -when put fresh upon the market in winter. The development of cattle to high butter yielding capabilities is one of the most telling economise, since the expense of feeding a cow of that char- acter is no greater than of one not near- ly so productive. An acquisition, the importance of which to the dairyman it would be difficult to overestimate, is the separator, by which, through cen- trifugal action, cream is completely and speedily extracted from milk when fresh from the cow, its mtist valuable stage. -New York Tribune. Farm and Creamery Butter. In 1880 the production of farm butter averaged 15.50 pounds for each inha bit - suit, and that of creamery butter .58 penuids for each inhabitant, the total average being thus 16.08 pounds. At the eleventh census, however, the pro- duction' of butter on farms alone aver- aged 16.38 pounds per capita of the pop- ulation, and su.ch had been the increase in the production of butter in creamer- ies that the total production` of butter averaged no less than 19.24 pounds per unit of the population. 1 As no creanaerybutter was reported until 1880, when only a little more than one-third of 1 per cent (.036, to be exact was thus produced, it follows that of the 15 per cent shown by the eleventh census nearly all was gained during ten years.' There is no doubt tht the ratio of gain hasbeen much' F grater of late. -Professor.„Alvord. • --None of the lumber firms :sees signs of better business ahead, and, as usual, few of them intend sending camps hate the bush, although they could get all the experienced hands they wanted at wages lower than they have usually paid. Present low prices and a curtailed market have knocked the bottOna out of lumbering. They are watching the elections in the United States, becauee McKinley's election might result in their favor. M.^ • ABOUT CREAMERIES. - Which of the Two StyJis Described Below Do You F now? E. H. Farrington of the Wisconsin Dairy school, Madison writes in Hoard's Dairyman: Two ere meries, which a bicycle cyclometer ecorded as only three miles apart, were recently visited by the writer. They were very far froni each other in their observance of soge essential points in the creamery busi- ness, although comparatively near in railes. Although they burned soft coal one creamery was white inside and the oth- er was black on both sides. The colored creamery was ornamented with spider web brackets in the corners of the room, and from the legs to the bottom of the milk and cream vats these same braok- ets were very numerous. The cream was conveyed from the separator o the cream vat through a very old rubbex hose, which had begun to lose its -out- side coating, so that nearly every 6nie the hose was moved pieces of rott n rub- ber dropped into the cream. The cream vat was not covered. The flies were plentiful. The skimmilk and butter- milk tanks were not washed daily, and when the operator replied, in answer to an inquiry, that he cleaned out the boiler only twice each year, the writer began to think that perhaps it would be a wise policy to move on, espeqially after noticing that the steam gauge on the boiler registered 140 pounds 'pres- sure. Before leaving, however, the writer was given a sample of the skim - milk and buttermilk obtained that day. The operator complained somewhat of the separator and said that if the "boss" would get him a nice, nrA7 separ tor he would work for $6 a march less wages. Tests of these samples gave he fol- lowing results: ,Skimmilk,-.25 er cent fat; buttermilk, .8 per cent fat This led to a oalc-alation to show whelther or not the "boss" could afford tol buy a new separator. The best separatdrs now made will skim milk so that only one- tenth of 1 per cent of butter fat is left in the skiramilk. This is .15 per cent less than the amount of fat found in this sample of skimmilk. If the factory received 5,000 pounds of milk daily and from this sends 4,600 pounds of skim - milk back to the patrons' farms, it is returning daily WI pounds fat, whiCh it ought to retain and'make into at least 7 pounds of butter. This daily loss of 7 pounds of butter, at 20 cents, is equal to $1.40, which is $42 in 80 days and $420 in 300 days. But this is not all; the rich butter- milk contained fat which should be sold for butter. It is a well known fact that frothy cream, which some, separators generally give, will not churn so ex- haustively as the smooth cream deliv- ered by the modern separator. Hence the separator in this case must be charged with some of this loss in the buttermilk. Another cause for the rich buttermilk in this case was the speed of the churn, which revolved at a rate of 75 times per minute. Such a speed will churn the butter quickly and save the operator it little time, so that he may not need to get up quite so early in the morning, Or he can quit a little earlier in the after- noon, than.if the churn had a slower speed, but it is a rather expensive vaca- tion. This sample of buttermilk tested 0.8 per cent fat. It ought to have tested at most 0.3 per cent fat, so that there is an unnecessary loss of 0.5 per cent fit, which is equal to 1.5 pounds of fat in 300 pounds of buttermilk. This 1% pounds of butter fat, added to the 63(1 pounds of Ail:Crank fat, is equal to 834 pounds fat, which ought to make about 934 pound a of butter. if this lautter is sold for 20 cents a pound, this unnecessary loss or waste amounts to $1.90 per day, or $57 in 80 days. This is $7 more than the operator's wages for a month, and would easily buy a new separator in 300 days, to say nothing of the discount of $5 a montla which the operator claimed he would make provided .he could have a new separator. The neighboring white house cream- ery was clean, the skiramilk ested one-tenth of 1 per cent fat, and th but- term•lk tested. fifteen -hundredth of 1 per dent fat. The operator wasi part owner of the creamery, he subseribed for and read dairy papers, and he had been a student at one a our leadOig dairy schools. . Dairy and Creamery. It requires nine pounds of dry 4igesti- ble matter to maintain it cow's tody in good condition without reference to the milk she gives. Any amount of food above the nine pounds of digestible dry matter will go to help the flow of milk. It follows, therefore, that the more food, she can assimilate above the nine pounds needed to keep her body in condition the more milk she will give. The beef cow fattens on the earplug ratiOn. In either case, however, feed them all they can digest thoroughly. There is often corn left over after the silo has been completely filled. When this is the case, the overplus may be eut immediately after frost °tunes and set upon end in any convenient spot. It is a good plan to begin and feed from the silo till it is emptied aufficiently to al- low the corn left over t‘o be put ire When the pit is lowered enough, if thesurplus cbrn or fodder is then cut up, sprinkled plentifully and packed away ia 'the silo It will in a little time furnish excellent ensilage. Those who have triedthe plan of thus siloiug cut or shoeketcorn find that it brings the best resell . If the silo is fed from as soon as it is filled, the silage does not have tine to get moldy. Dairying is an occupation that busi- nesslike women can make pay. Women are well suited to it. It is quite possible to raise calves and make them thrive on the separator milk from a creamery., The addition of some linseed jelly when the calves are very young will make the anilk nourish the amply. It is a great mistake to work butte too much. It breaks the deliCate butter fat globules and lets the grease out Work barely enongh to get the milk out and the salt in and then let 0 rest. - Ask your grocer 1..tr alt For Table and Dairy, Purest and Best Great Bargains AT Aga..• -IN- 11 Pdper -AND- Window Shades Papses Bookstore Ten thousand rolls to be clear- ed Mit this fall at less than one- half regular prices. A full line of gilt papers selling at 10 and 15 cents, were 25 to 50 cents per roll. Other grades at similar reductions. Now is your chance to secure • a bargain. O. W. PAPST SEAFORTH. McLEOD'S System 'Renovator -AND OTHER- e TESTED - REMEDIES. A specific and-antidote.for -Impure, Weak and Im- poveriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate - tion of the Heart, Liver complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, 10 ney and Urinary. Diseases, Bt. Vitus' Dance, Female: leiegularieies and General Debility. LABORATOBYL-Gode rich, Ontario. J. M. McLgOD, Proprietor and M anu facturer. . Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 1.0istf WONDERFUL DISCOYERY1 E celsior FOR 12 MONTHS. IT IS NO PICKLE. You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box. 41141044.4114460•00.111 LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP. Call for book giving full Information, free ofcharge. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE . . EYESIGHT. J. S. Roberts, Graduate of Detroit Optical Institute also Chicago Ophth- 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 - ng ordinary erninnon spectacles at a countenbecause they see ;well with them. It may be that only one eyo is brought into use, while the other may be so alitnd jn.esse oe-oBureeyReTs aro strainedweak, or asgtsu ho trpe ooribn Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print Mur or do tbe eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes eia ache ? Do the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed? These symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly cor- Do yo have headache? Eye strain causes more headac es than all other causes combined. Thous- reoted. and of eo 'e are Buffering who do not realize that eye tre n i the cause. All thee° cases can be mired wit 4 gl see that are made to correct the error the yeo. The eyes of children should bo carefully tested. In Many eases the defect in the eyes is shown by various symptoms, such as inability to see figures on a bleckboard, holding the book close to the eyes, blurring of letters, crossed epee or eyes turning in, blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly head- ache. In many oases the child is accused of being duff or stupid, when the fault is in the sight, and ean be oorrected with gleans. It you are rearing glasses that are not satisfactory, bring them to me. In came of disease, you will be recommended to the physician At once for treatnaent. 1453 LADIES! Emancipation from Pain Dr LeRzogyreunNale Pills. The enly reliable and trustworthy pre. aeration known. Safest, surest and most effective remedy ever discovered for all irrer ularitles of the female eyetera. Sealed eirculair free. Price el per box ofdruggists. orbyxncL securely sealed on receipt of price. LeRoy PM Co. ,Victoria St., Toronto, Can. Sold in Seaforth by I. V. Fear. • Seasonable Styles. We invite your attention to our complete and carefully selected stock of 1 Boots, Shoes and Rubbers OOP, Comprising extensive lines of the newest and best. Our popular stock of fashionable goods is perfect beyond criticism or com- parison. Ve are showing the correct styles of ;the season in all new colors and designs, of :every fabric and naaterial. The prices are low, o one can sell you respectable goods cheaper. 'We doubt if you can find any one willing to meet our prices on quali- ties nearly1 as good. These goods are bar- gains, viewed from any standpoint. Noth- ing better can be had -the quality and style are there, and the prices are lower, quality considered, than any place in town. .....•••••..••••••••••••110., • -" es e ee, - -• sa. Our direct _connections will save you time and money for all points. tCanadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. Our rates are the lowest.- 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 Seaford,. Grand Trunk RaliVay. Trains leave Seaforth and CtInt stations follows t Gorse Wear- Seetreuren Peeeemger - - 12 46 r. a. Passenger.- 0.06 P. X. Mixed Testa- 9.804. M. Mixed Train 6.20 P. M. oiNQ RAW- Patieefigel. 7.'41 a. n. Passenger Se21 r. 11. Itixed Train- - - 5.25 r 10Ie. M. 9.22 r. x 0.16 eel. et. 7.25 L.X. S 05s. x r Wellington, Grey and Bruce GOING NORTH-. Passenger, Mixed. Ethel,....... .. 12.41 r.u. 6.60 P.M. 9.00 A 11, Brussels.....s.. 12 64 0.43 .9.45 Bluevale...... . 1.48 9.57 10.10 1Vingham.. .. .. 1.18 10.07 11.20 Goma Sours- Passenger. Mixed. Wingham.... .. 0.04 1.11-11.20 A. x. 7.20 P.M. BluevaIe .. .. .. 6.13 11.85 8 05 Brussels Seta 11.69 9.00 6 4/. 12.14 P.M. 9,80' London, Huron and Bruce. Goma NORTH - London, Exeter -'- - Hensall- - Kippen- - -.....- Bruceffels1-..- - es .e Londesboro - - - arrive -a -- Goma 8stea- Wingbam, depart.... - - BeIgrave_ Myth_ .e ---„- Londesboro- - Clinton..... Kippen- - - Exeter --- -- London, (arrive) ...... Rich rdson & M'Innis MAIIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Passenger. 8.15s.st. 4.45r it 9.30 6,00 0.44 6.15 9.50 3.20 9.58 6.29 10.15 6.55 10.83 1.14 10.41 7.23 10.46 1.37 11,10 8.00 Passenger, 8.60a.m. 3.16reN 6 44 3.t3 6.56 *48 7.03 8-59 740 4,2s 7.69 4.41 f08 448 -8,15 4.53 8.35 6.08 9.50 A.m. 6.25 P.M F. GUTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT -AND- GUELPH and ACTON LIME. This is the best lime on the market. run ins ruc- tions given for allkidde of cement work. I will also keep in stock Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath, Hair, Brick, etc.- A full sleek of all these kept con. stantly en hand. P rices right. Warehouse south of the railway track, opposite the freight shed. F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth. 11814/ JUST A WORD -ABOUT- die -• or • .10 11IR E S Orli A N We are giv*g the best -value in liar. ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by skilled workmen, and only first -elan material used. Repairing promptly attended to. Bring along your old collars and Nye will make them work. Light harness a specialty. M. . BRODERICK, Corner Main and John Ste., Seaforth. SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW eto 000.- get McKillop Directory for 1896. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O. WILLIAM ABOHIBALD, Deputy-liceve, Lad - bury P. 0. WM, McGAVIN, Oonnellior, Leadbury P. O. JOSEPH 0. MORRISON, Councillor, Besetwand P.O. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beeohwood P. O. JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, iVintbrop P. O. DAVID BON, Tressurer, WiniihrOp P, 0. W. EVANeleAsseeeor, 13teobwood P. O. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seatorth P. O. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspectorjaut. inury P. 0.