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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-23, Page 3)re siness osuallIk TRADE. 55 51c1 pack- kgents. 500100a. 500,00CL FORTH. nited States, le in ali parts nada en same het curren .d December Agent. a T -pe,ct, and Director id Stand OCTOBER 23, 1896 IMPORTANT NOTICES. e."" ----•`---4'''''avsetes. ..... -----"^- IS POSTS. --Ten thousand choice cedar posts for100. each at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1480 -ti aesoe........... J,MeRENNA, Dominion and Provincial Lend 114 surveyor, Member of theAssoolation of 0ntari0 ' surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1386-52 ,e.—,e---....--------. SileeATTIE, Clerk et the Se-cond Division 0010, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con - see, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds yeaSeal and to Lezten. Office—Over I Sharp & "Toe store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 rM FOR SALE -860 acres, Iota 32,1' 3, 34 and 35, 8th Concession, lit eKillop. Will be Hold in bleak or divided to suit purchasers. 30 aer a of good bush land. New bank barn, hone': With cellar. Ali fenced and drained. For further inferm tion apply to JORN C. MORRISON, Winthrop, On ario, er to W. G. GOUINLOCK, Wareaw, IsT.Y. 15 6-4 nIEACIIER WANTED. -Wanted for the soh° I in 1 section No. le, Meta -Mop, for the year 1897 a teacher holdina second or tJairdla ctla certitici: e te. Applications to state salary deeired, experience and rarereecee, to be addressed to the undersigned on or before the sist day of October. JOHN G. GRIEVE, iCiaihrop P. 0, 1 1505x3 /VMS MiLLS, WINE . PRESSES, TANKAGE ‘.) presses for packing houses, all kind a presses and apple machlrery, paring machines end slicers. Catalogue free. Address S. PATTEEISON & CO., the Manufacturer, 19 Jarvis street, Tonto. , 140! -Stn ONEY TO LEND.-Monce to lend m sums of $1,000 aed npevarda ma good faim property, at lowest rates ef interest. Payments inade to suit borrower. This is net loan companies funds. A choice Tuckersmith farm for sale eh t ap. Apply to A. COSENS, firet door south of Jaokson's store, Egroondvine. 1504tf MEACHER WANTED—Wanted for School Section No. 10, McKillop, a male or feniele. teacher, holding first or second clime certificate ; •duties to commence January let, 1897. Sealed applications, with tes-imeriele and Wary Expected, mil be re- ceived by the undersigued up to Monday, October 261h. PETER DODDS, Secretary -Treasurer, Win- throp, 1504x3 CATTLE STRAYED.-Straye.d, about the last of June, from lot 26, concession 1, Hay, five young cattle ; oue three -ye .r -old heifer, red color with a white Aar on face and some white on her side ; one three-year-old steer of, a roan color ; one two-year-old steer, of a light red and white color ; two two-year-old heifers, one with white on ita, head and Fide, and the other all red. Any informs - tion leading to the recovery of these anitnala will be liberally rewarded by MICHAEL HEFFERNAN, Seaforth P. 0. 1503x4 TITANTED.-Bright men and womeis canvassers V V for Canada and Australia-" Queen Victoria. ber Life and Reign," wieh introduction by Lord Dufferie. A thrilling aev book; sales matvellone ; the Queen as girl, wife, mother. menarch ; reeds like romance ; grandly illustrated; big comma:elan ; books on thee ; prospectus free to cenvassers ; Ex- clusive territory ; lots of money in it. THE BRAD- LEY-GARRETSON CO., Ltd., 49 Riehmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. 300 Private funds to loan atlowest 500 rates of interest in sums to suit 3, 700 borrowers. Loans can he com- 311000 pleted and money advanced 31,500 within two days. Apply to R. 32,500 S.ITArs,Barrister,&c.,§ea orth. 126 STOCK. FOR SALE. REEP ANI. BULLS FOR SALE. -Several ram 0 and ewe Limb e (Leicester) for rale, also two 1 - year -old Shorthorn bulls. All good quality. Will be sold at reasonable prices. Apply at lot 17, con- cession 13, ILbbert, or address Cromarty P. O. DUNCAN McLAREN. 1605-tf DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR S I, undersigned, breeder of Large shires,has for sale boars and sows in f also keep for service the stock boar t elnised from Mr. George Geeen, of Fai RVIOE.— The English Berk- rrow. He will ledstone, pur- view. Terms, —81 payable at the time of service wi h the privilege of returning if neceesary, if booked $1.50. JAMES DORR.ANCE, Lot- 26, Concession 6, McKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1465-52 -BOARS FOR SERVICE. CURS ..DIARRHCEA, DYStNTERY COLIC QqAMPt -CHOLERA „I N FAN"111M cI\d J1 $1.3MAkER.COMPEAiNT5 OOdrerk ediettlit$ 'ect. eee teeeez rtgy eele/ -r - .X0 0144 WO Y \ ?%17t4 .1.114 ii RAM LACS - PURE .)•Y INDIAN TEA ARAIITat ABSOLUTELY PURI .At MANUFACTUIlt0 Tlit GARCIEN• mrh.o,a:, GREAT HOLSTEIN COW A Black and White That Is a Famons Butter Make. The cow in the picture is a good il- lustratiob of how an American breeder can take pur blooded old country stock and improve oia it. The American Rol- stein-Friesia dairy cow is a different animal fron the raw boned, beefy ani- mal that gave a large quantity of rather thin milk a generation ago when speci- mens of the Dutch cattle were first im- ported into America. The American black and white is a smaller boned cow than her Holland an- oestor. She has the distinctive dairy Will Make Fr. TriAMWORTII BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under - _L efgned will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boa with registered pedigree. Terms, 81; payable t time of service with privilege.of returning if neoe eery. HUGH lefoCARTNEY, Brucefield. 1405-tf OUTSIIINE RIVALS WIN VICTORIES And Sell Itself on i Every Time. lends Merits We have also several other blends in stock to suit the different tastes of %Lir customers. IN GR9CEPIES We always keep to4e front. Buyers can= not put their money in more liberal hands. You need not hesitate to accept our state- ments, as we back them with goods and prices. In the MAelWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE,—The unde I Biped has for service on lot 22, concession McKillop, a thoro'bred Tarowerth pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. hi is n extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to croes their berkshire sows with this breed of pig. Terms $1, with privilege cf returning if neeeseary. JOHN MeMILLAN 1505x4 AUCTION SALE. - CROCKERY LINE There is no room for improvement inth bargains we offer in Toilet Sets, Water Set Dinner and Tea Sets. There • can be IA hard times for you if you buy from OLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF HORSES,. THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADE CAT- TLE, WELL-BRED SHEEP AND PIGS. — James Raves has received instructions from John McConnell tee sell hy public auction on lot 20 peeceseion 7, town- eliip of Hibbert, on Wedneedey, October 28th, at 1 p. re., the whole of the following valuable l've stock :— Rorsee.-1 span of heavy colts, three years old, one get by Bakerfield and the other by the Pride of Glaswieh •, 1 span of drivers, eve years old, one sired be Carliele and the other, bY Barnen4.-Cattle. - Thcro'breds.-1 first class cows, in calf to Defiance ; 1.bull, two years old ; 4 bnlls, ranging tram 3anonths te 1 year old ; 2 heifer calves, 9 months old. The heifers are got by Defiance and th3 bulls are by three different imported bulls, and though one of them is . only 11 months Cold he weighs over 1,000 pounds. The above cattle are all registered in the new Domin- ion Herd Beek. Pedigrees produced on day of sale, and are more; the best bred in the prevince. The calvea ecured first and second at the loI fain; and the herd to:k first at Mitchell.-eGradtr. .s.--4 mileli ,C3W8, in calf to Defiance ; 2 spriegere, to calve in _ November ; 8 steees and heifere, two }leers old ; 4 steers and htifera, one year old ; 4 spt ng calves. - Sheep. -14 fizst-class hreeding ewes and ewe lambs, 6 ram lambs —Hogs —2 ereedieg sows, p.nd 17 pigs, two months eld.-Twenty tone of first -lass hay, 10 tons of grecs feed, and e6 tons of oat etraw. Will alae lease the south half of lot 30, eoncession 6, Hibbert, for a termof six years. PosSession given immediately if required_ The whole of the above property most be eo'd as the preprieter has leaaed his farm. for a term of years and the tetiant receives all the implements and working horde& Terms --- Alt eums of $1.0 and un ler, mete ; over that amount 12 menthe' credit will be given on furnieh'ng approv- ed Feint note?. A discount of 6 per cent. allowed off for cash on credit amounts. J 0 EIN McCONNELL, proprietor ; JAMES JONES, auetioneee. 1605 2 TRADEMARK luta EGisTERED 0 Made a well Man of Mer INDAPO TUE GARAI` HINDOO 'REMEDY rironUcEs TUB Ai:lora RESULTS in SO DAYS. Cures all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memouy Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Ends - /dons, etc., caused by past abuses„ gives vigor and SIMI to shretnken organs, and quickly_ but surely restores _Lost Manhood in old or young. Easily carried in vest pocket. Price S1.00 a package. Six for $5.00 with • written guarantee to erre or money refunded. Don't beitan imitation, but insist on having INDAPO, If your druggist has not got it, we Will send it prepaid. Oriental Medical Co, Prrops.. Meager, IlL, °roar nests. SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and leading druggists elsewhere. ROBB & CURRIE, - CITY GROCERY, -A_ M-1 CD IR, 'X 11 Ati,r47r5.7."4W-- ATT. 2 1 LS V e aiavt.va - • k.,,L t--A-1`?'S fecti;'•e' if.tre esesees -7,,,,,esereeez,„„„eleea, PARALYSIS CURED—SITOUN STATEMENT. Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toronto, Ont., swears that Ryckinah'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. Dope deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happir4ss. Sworn to, July 10, 1896, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL MormElt. Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and her general system built up by Ryckinan's "Kootenay Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state, rnent made by her mother, Mrs. George •White, 139 Stinson St, , Hamilton, Ont., dated July 3, 1890, before J. F.Monck, Notary Public. COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWORN STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Nevrenan, 13 Marlborough St, Toronto Ont. had a complication of blood troubles Blum- matiim, severe Kidney trouble and consipation. Was frequently disturbed at night, lost big appetite. and was a very sick man. His Kidneys are now healthy condition, big appetite good, sleep undis! turbid and constipation cured; all this was don• by Byokman's "Kootenay Cure." He makes sworn statement to the above facts before I. W. Seymour Corley, July 10, 1890. To Farmers of Canada. AMERICAN HOLSTEIN -FRIESIAN. points in a more marked degree, and she produces, decidedly more butter than the original importations did. The beautiful creature in the pieture belongs to an eastern herd. She yielded over 62 pounds of milk in one. day when she was only years old. When she was 13 Years old, she produced in one week over 20 pounds of butter. Cows of her family have yielded 21 pounds 4% ounces in a week. The three ways of improving atook breeding, feeding andcare have all been eraployed to bring about the results here summarized. The McKillop Mutual Firt Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED TO Snow a Good. Cow. • . — RIPENING CREAM. I 1°1ugThis Properly Depends ) Flavor of the Butter. Upon the proper ripening of the cream depends the flavor of the butter. The manner in which I ripen my cream now l�: Iaskim at a temperature of be- tween 75 and 80 degrees and the tem- perature of.the cream as it runs into the vat is about 76 to 78 degrees according to the temperature of the room. I do not want very ranch milk in the cream— the less the better to suit me—and I be- lieve in stirring the -cream quite often while it is ripening, as I think that it improves the flavor of the -butter. In the cool weather we had in May I used a skimmilk starter to help • start the cream to ripen, but now in the warm weather the cream of itself will develop acidity enough by 5 o'clock in the after- noon so that it has quite a mild acid taste, and the cream will get quite thick and smooth when it is stirred. When the cream has developed acidity enough to satisfy me, I cool it down to the churning temperature by putting fine crushed ice in the vat and stirring it until the ice is all melted. 'I -generally cool the cream down to 50 degrees and hold as near that temperature all night as possible. I know that putting ice into cream is not according to soientific prin- ciples, but it is the only method with the conveniences I have here that I can cool the cream with, and I find that putting ice into the cream is the general practice in nearly all the creameries of the country, and it is better to cool th cream in that manner than to have so and salvy butter, and I do not see b that the results are just as good, an results are what we want, as long they are satisfactory. When you ski your cream quite thick, the water fro the melted ice thins it down to a go d conditilon for churning, but if you wait off the water in the morning I do so, as it is all at the bottom ream and can be drawn. off by the faucet and Jetting it run or. Creamery Journal. Old Cheese In Stock. • It hi s been difficult for many of the farmers and Cheesomakers of this state to understand why the foreign demand for cheese has been so slack this summer at the low prices that have been ruling, but some facts are coming out in recent correspondence with English operators that throw light on the situation. It appear e that an unusually heavy stock of cheese, largely Canadian, was carried into the summer, and the pressure to diSposo of this old stock gave but a small place for the inew crop. "I believe," said a prominent ex- porter, after lookin over a mass of cor- respondence, "that in England alone w there would be up I do not mean that cheese in first hands, but what must be consumed this seasdon." A very. heavy operator on the other side writes that it is a "shocking Wind up—about the - worst ever known." Another writer says "new cheese is blocked by an inex- haustible quantity of old cheese." And so the reports go, telling a tale that is beyond what was known here. °iron- lirs have been sent here which adter- tised large blocks of cheese to be sold at auction in London and Liverpool. On Rine 9, 12,930 boxes Were sold, on June 23, 11,000 boies more, and July 7, at Bridge House hotel, London Bridge, 10,000 boxes August and Sep- tember make. In view of these conditions and the fact that Canada mast ship her stock almost exclusively to Great Britain, it is perhaps wise that our farmers are making less cheese this season. There is a point at which production of any article ceases to be profitable, and, while we believe in encourag'ng every indns try, it is sometimes wi mike until conditions better.—Produce Revi .! A subscriber wants to know the points of a good cow, taking the Durham, fox instance, and on what' part of the body they are to be found. It is rather hard to put the points of a cow in cold type so that they can be seen and read of all men. The dairy form is in direct con- trast to beef type. It is not in "roseys," thumb pits ond thinness, but in a gener- al conformation to a typo. Our inquirer conld probably distinguish between- a running horse and an animal of draft build, and these breed types ar4i no more marked than between cows f dairy type and the beefers. Without saying anything as t the merits of breeds the Jersey cow ki ands today as the g;neral.type of the dairy cow, and all g eat performing cows of whatever breed or family are but varia- tions of that form, without departing 'far from it. And in bulls the same form iholds good, discarding blocky build, ) fiat backs and fleshy _quarters for the more bony build, muScular frame and general all round feminine look—a small, bony head, thin neck, pronounc- ed, sharp backbone, high hip. thin hams, well plaeed and large developed,udder, sprung ribs and a deep, rounded under line, fore legs well placed apart to give large heart and lung action, fine, silky and oily hair, and it cow with good xno- tion and life, denoting strong nerve pow- er. The usual Durham cow is largely built on the beef lines, but there are notable exceptions, and the effort is be- ing made to build up a herd of milking Shorthorns along the lines described, and one herd in western New York is an indication of what breeding for milk 'alone will do in changing the general form of breeds. The Guernsey Cattle club, Peterboro, N. H., sends out a scale of points, free, that comes as near embodying the correct 100 points in dairy type as has been issu- ed and are as applicable to all breeds,. common cows as well, as to the breed for which they were drawn up as a 'form of guidance. We wish to state that be- cause a cow has this form it is not a certain thing that she will be a great milker, only more likely to be, just as trotting horse blood and form are More likely to contain more trotters than all forms and no breeding. And, again, cows are born to do certain things, and their OW1.1(Yr8 may be of great assistance to them to develop this gift. On the other hand, this man by bad feeding and negleoi can ruin any breeding or gifts this heifer may be in the natural possession. of or after development.— Practical Farmer. Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. O.; James Broadfoot, Vice-Preifident, Seaforth P. 0.; w S sha.nnon, Secy-Treae., Seaforth P. 0.; Miglaael Iduirdie, Inspector of Losims, Seaforth P. 0. DIRDOTORB. Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth; M. Aturdie, Seaforth ; Thee. Garbutt, Clinton ; Thomas Fraser, Brucetield ; John B. Mc - Lea", Kippen. Several kinds of wire fences have been placed on he market, none of which have proven entirely sat- efactory ; but in placing before you our CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE, we do so confidently, believing that we have over- come all of the objections that have been raised against wire fences in the past. It is composed of any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed at a suitable distance apart, upon which are plaoed two half-inch half -round steel bars, one orl each side of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on the wires, and bolted with tour bolts holding them firmly together and preventing the wires rfrom elid- ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions of heat and cold in expanding and contraeting the wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and the fence can be kept taut at all seasons of the year. All we ask is an examination of its merits, and we are aatisfled you will decide it has no equal. Manu- factured by EDWARD LITt & CO., Dublin P. 0., Ont. R. ES. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent for the sale of County and Town- ship rights. 1459 AGIINT8. Thos. Nellana, Harlock ; Robt. McMillen. Sentortb James Cumming, Eginondville ; George Murdie and John C. atorrisoreaudiors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trees - act other business will be promptly attended to in application to any of the above °Moen, addressed IP their respective post offiees. CASEY & CO. ARE PREPARED TO SELL TURNIP MANGOLD ANalla,gbivits, As Cheap as any in the trade And will not be undersold. Before buying give us a call. the to dra you ca of the openin out. A LIFE OF MARTYRDOM- ENDURED BY THOSE WHO SUFFER EROSf CON- STANT HEADACHE. One who suffered thus for over twenty years relates her experience, which will prove valuable to others. From the Tribune, Mattawa, Ont. AmOng the residents in the' vicinity of Mattawa there are none better known or more highly esteemed than Mr. and Mrs. R. Ransonwho have been residents of this section for the past fifteen years. Mrs.Ran- son has been a great sufferer for years, her affliction taking the form of dizziness and violent headaches, and the attacks woujId come upon her so suddenly that she eoukeie_ scarcely reach her bed unaided, and woUld be forced to remain for three or four daYs, linable to take any nourishment and suffer- ing more than tongue ean express. She was but seventeen years of age when these at- tacks first came upon her, and the cloc.;or who then attended her, said that in his opinion her life would not extend ovez a few years at most. But more than a scere of years' have since passed, during the greater part of which, it is true, Mrs.. Ran- son was a great sufferer. But that is hap- pily now past, and she is enjoying beiier health than ever she did. To a reporter ;of the Tribune, Mrs. Ranson told her story, adding earnestly that she hoped her ex ther izzi- me last and t� teal ith 95 nd ate nd ne During October WILMA GI-TV'M 5 lbs. of a god Green Tea, for 50c., cash. his is not a tea dnst. Some good ,Soap yet. Will giva.7 five cent bars for .25d ; 12 three cent bars for 25c. In Canned Goods We keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple Syrup at 25c a quart. CASEY & CO., SEAFORTH. , 1? -t.. I_ ,kkj 'RI TS CAN EARN LARGE SALARIES 'ATM:1y, eaaivassing for Pelham Nursery Co., Who posses newest and improved methods for propagating hardy stoclit for all sectiOne Of Canada; also new and tested varieties of eced potatoes; write us for terms and ex- clusive to ritory. P LHAM NURSERY CO.. Toronto. • all the old cheese ,re gathered together ard of 100,000 boxes. there is that much ence might prove of benefit to some sufferer. She -said : "The spells of ness and intense headaches would attae every three or four weeks, and would from two to lour days at each attack, with each attack my suffering appear - grow more intenEe. I had good me .advice, and tried many remedies, but no beneficial results. In the spring of 1 my appetite- began to fail, my hands feet would swell, and my heart palpi violently. ; I was utterly discouraged felt that I would not live much longer. day my daughter- urged me to give Williams' Pink Pills a trial, but I had taiien so much medicine with no benefit that I re- fused. However, she went to town and got four boxes, and to please her More than for any hope of benefit I agreed to take them. I did not find the first box do me any good, but by the time I had taken the second my appetite began to improwand I could sleep better. I then began t� lave faith in them and as I continued their use found • myself constantly getting better. When I had finished the fourth box both my -Self and friends were surprised to find that I had not had a headache for more, than weeks, the action of my heart had become regular, and I could sleep soundly all night. 1 I was r. What Ought to 13e Done. The butter interest of the entire oo try should unite in a.move an the next congress for the enactment of it law pro- viding forit rigid governinent inspec- tion of all the butter and cheese sent abroad. That is what is done in Den- mark. It is time that the progressive statesmanship of this country aid some- thing practical and statesmanlike in protecting our foreign dairy export trade from the unconecionable and destructive greed of ewindlers and adulterators. Such legislation would be greeted with a universal acclaim of praise. Here is the next good work to be taken up by the Nationalist Dairy union in addition to tlr,ie seouriag of the paesage of the state trademark law now before con- gress. —Exchange. Dairy and Cr After the water has mostly dried out of the corn, and when you can barely dellit it with the finger, is the best time to ant it for ensilage. At this time it has the solid nourishment of the fully dripd plant and at the same, time is ready to be preserved green and juiey•by the en- silage process. Ensilage enables the dairyman to get cheaper milk praduction. 1 A good business for farmers on cheap land remote from large cities is the raising of heifer calves to make cows for the dairyman who lives so near the city that his land is too valuable to raise his own cows. Farmers remote from market can also with profit take the cows that go dry among the dairymen and keep them till they are fresh in milk and then sell them again to dairy- men at a paofit. Where the dairyman has sold himself soul and body to a con- tract to deliver so ranch milk a day the year around be will need to have some- body else raise his cows for him as a general thing. Good cheese is composed of one-third water, one-third butter fat and one-third casein. There are also some sugar and ash mixed in. New York and Wisconsin together produce more than two-thirds of all the cheese made in this country. e to curtail the • change for the w. amery. still weak, however, and decidedto the use of the pills, which I did unt more boxes were used. Since then been stronger than at any time for y fore and have not had an ache or can do my work, have .8. new interes and feel ten years younger. I feel t Willia.m's Pink Pills will do for oth they have done for me, and believin am glad to make my story public hope that it will be of value to s ferer." - Mrs. Ranson's husband and mother were both present and ray that they look upon her recovery as miraculous. They -further said that many and many a night they had sat up keeping hot cloths on her head, tlpt being the only treal ment that had helped her, before she began the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. • This great remedy enriches and 'purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and in this way goes to the root of disease, driving it from the system, and curing Nren other remedies fail. Every box of the genuine Dr. Willianas' Pink Pills has the trade mark on the wrap- per around the box, and the purchaser can protect himself from imposition by refusing all others. Sold by all dealers at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50. DIVISION NO NO. 5, Cou-,ty of Huron. Having received a requisition signed by a large number of the electors of Division No. 5, County of Huron, aelelog me to be a candidate to represent said divisien in the county council of said county. I hereby ae.cede to your nquest and solicit the support of the dectore of Devision No, 6 at the corn- ing election. I pledge myself to do all that 1 can to further the interests of said division, and to act fairly and justly for the whole ctunty. If elected my desire will he to knew my duty and to do it. D. D. WILSON. Seaforth, October 12, 1506 15O5 - ontinue 1 three I•bave ars be- ain. I in life at Dr. rs what r this I in the me suf- Ncr-sfiTmN1/2T Dairy Schooi STRATHROY, Will re -open November 25, 1896. For ladies and gentlemen. Short courses (two weeks), and as much longer as may be desired, in (1) Cheese making, (2) Butter -making, (3) Milk-teatIng, and (4) Running of Cream Separators. Special instruction in home dairy work. Full courees of lectures on all dairy topics. Well furnished library and reading -room. Diplomas granted to succeseful students. Registra- tion f ee $1 00. Circular on application. Address Supt. Western' Dairy School, Strathroy, Ont. Keep Moro Cows on the Same Land. Mr. Arthur N. McGeoch has decided o increase iris stock of covis on the old ibArru at Aztalan to about 200 and still retain all the land for crop farming new used. This is to be done by devot- big pasture to the raising of ensilage crops, and the cows will be fed alike ev- ery month in the year without running I out to pasture. The same land now used for 75 cows, more or less, will in this way support three times as many, and the butter is not subject to variation, nor the milk flow to the fluctuations at- tending the old methods. It will be a great dairy farm.—Leader. It Was True. Late in the evening a report spread through the train that we had a fellow pas- senger, a man worth $20,000,000, I who had gotten on at Buffalo. I madelinquiry of the • 1505-4 McLEOD'S System Renovator -AND OTHER - TESTED - REMEDIES. A specific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im- poverished BloodDyspepsia, Sleeplessness. Palpate - tion of the Heart, Liver Coirplaint, Neuralgia, L088 of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Ki ney and Urinary Diseases, St. 'Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularieies and General Debility. ABORATORY-s-Goderich, Ontario. M. 111cLEOD, Proprietor and M anu facturer. Sold by J. S. R0BE1tT:3, Seaforth. 1.56.-tt porter of my ear, and he repled : " Dat's what (ley say, sah, but allus tell. He's in de next car, dun say if he's rich till mawn n." Next morning the porter b cko the smoking compartment an " Dat story was all true, s "Then he's worth $20,000, "All of dat, sah, an mebb "How did you find out ?" "From de odder po'tah, sah. De geman has just gin him 10 cents, while everybody else has cum down wid a quarter."—St. Louis Post -Dispatch. • Jim Langan, Etero. Do not dream, it v,eis only in Olden romance That the knight ard the 'hero were given their chance, Nor think for a moment that fiistory's page Will he blank when it tette of our own peeling age. The deed waits the doer, the hci r the man, And be is the hero who doe e tvhat he can. Jim Langen-was 'up there at Pittson the week When the mine walls gave way. Then with fad blanching cheek TJ that black yawning grave' a mcuth rushed women and men, Their dearest were buried th Not so helpless, if any yet br MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTEE, ONTARIO. ' *PPOINTMENTS MADE. NO 1 WITNESSES REQUIRED, The last report of the governmenil agricultural department says the con -I se in the United States eoreasing." Just so. is at hand. The reason villainous, dirty, un - lard and cottonseed oil scienceless American de and tried to palm It would not take long sumptien of ch is "apparently And the reason Is found in th healthful hogs' akar that c tharpers have 'al Off as cheese. ander such oonditions to kill- the Amer- ican cheese trade for eternity. yo' can't ut I can't ed. me in sad : h." 0, eh :?" WO DE DISCOVERY. celsior Egg re like sheep in a pen, athing were kept To face death in the dark, 28 on surely It crept, Men stood there, wives sobbed there, naught was there to do, Till Langan atepped boldly the huddling crowd through, "11 the boys are alive we must see ! If I find a path you can then follow me." Over rough rocks and ruins, o'er falling debris, He crawled and he pushed, with the blood dripping Iran From torn hands ard knees. In the dark, in the dole' Jim Langan foeght cn to the deaperate goal. Above him the dusty rocf shuddered and sheok, A menace each inch ef the black way he todk The foul air was stifling, the night wrapiaed him round As he wormed his slow pregress deep Under the, ground. WILL KEEP Enna FRESH FOR 12 M0f4THS. IT IS N PICKLE. Y u simpl -treat the Eggs with P ESER: R, and lay them away a baskeit or box. Our direct connections will save you time and money for all Points. Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California, points. Our rates are the lowest. We have them. to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY. ARE CHEAP. Call for book giving full information, free of charge. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Train Service at Seaforth. Grand Trunk Railway. sestorol and errnt etatt ne TraIni leave followel OING Passenger - Passenger. - Mixed Train - Mixed Train.. orde- Paasenger— Passenger — Mixed Train— S.272.1:501.:.T. 17H: - — 1 46 ea 2.30 At. 6.20ae. - - mot — 7.611. le. 3l1?. N. 5:25 r CLINTON. 1 02 e. 9.22 P.M 0,16 Lit. 7.25 &.M. S05 r. 85r Wellington, Grey and Bruce GOING NORTH—. Brussels..... Bluevale Wingham.. Goixo Socru- Wingham.... Bluevale 13russels . . ... Passenger. Mixed. 19.41 1..11. 0.20 le.N. 9.00 is U. 12 54 2.43 9.46 1.18 9.67 1-0.10 118 10.07 11.20 Passenger. MlxeL 6.04 ei.m.11.20 A. IL 7 20 r.m. 6.13 11.85 B05 6.98 11.59 2.00 6 41 12.14 r .x. 9.30 London, Huron GOING NORTH— London, depart --- Exeter-- — Kippen.. „„ Londesboro - - Wingbam arrive— - - GOING SIXTH— Wingharn,:depart . - Brucefieki- - - Kippen— - - Exeter_ — --- London, (arrive) . . THE . and Bruce. Passenger. 8.15s.n. 4.45. X 9.30 6:00 9.44 -6.15 9.50 6.20 9.58 6.28 10.15 855 10.35 7,14 19.41 7.23 10.16 7.37 11.10 8.00 . Passenger_ 6.80s.w. 3.15r./4 844 S.43 6.56 68 7.03 959 740 4.111 7.69 4 41. 108 448 8.15 4,t3 13.35 5.08 9.50 aM. 6.25 P.M F. GUTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QIJEENSTON CEMENT GUELPH and and ACTON LIME This is the best lime on the market. Full instruc- tions given for ailleinds of cement work. I will also keep in stock Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath, Hair, Brick, etc. A full stock of all these kept con- stantly on hand. Priees right. Warehouse south of the railway track, opposite the freight sheaf. F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth. J. S. Roberts, Graduate of Detroit Optical Institute also Chicago Ophth- almic College, is prepared to fit all defects of Vision Astiginatism, Hypermetro- pia, Myopia, Prestyopia or any coMpound defect. Intelligent peo0e have given up the idea of buy - ng ordinary eorernon spectacles at a counter,because they see well with tem.It may be that only one eye is brought into strained as to resul weak, or sight poor Drug Store and ha blur or do the eyes reach them. The great pillars fagging, his thick gasping breath - A strife of the heart against threatening death- ' Jim Langan fought oe-there were men cpent up there 1 In that tomb of the mine shaft, a prey to citIspair- Fought on and fought' back, for the help that PIUS' save Those poor prisoned Men from a horrible grave. The red line 'of valour is still on the earth :! The true and the fearlesa we prize at their 4orth, And, lads, never dreain that the heroes areigone, That they only loaned up in the wor'fld's early dawn, For Homer to sing, lest the world should fiorget, The valiant man leads us, is king of us ye, - Redeeming ouratime (rem its strife after pelf With the sacrifice laid On God's altar—himself. —Margaret E. Sangster. • —Mise Clara Macklin, of Stratford, w has'qualified herself for mission work in t Northwest, was given a formal farewell other night.: It is only a few days since Dr. Daisy Macklin, a sister, left for' Chiria, to engage in imissionary work, and a' third member of the family, a brother, has been in China for some time. —Sir Charles and Lady Tupper celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding clay at Ottawa on Thursday, 81h inst. Amongst many valuable gifts received by the tinguished 'couple were a gold snuff-box from the Governor-General and a gold salver, valued at eleven hundred dollars, from the Conservative Senators and mem- bers of the House of Commons. 0 se, while the other may be so in blindness. If your eyes are call at J. S. ROBERT'S e -them tested, Doea the print ire when reading ? Do the eyes ache 1 Do the eyes ater? Are they sore or inflamed? These symptoma point to defects in the refraction, or the musoles of the eyes and can be perfectly cor- rected. Do you have headache ? Eye drain causes more headaches than all other causes combined. Thous- ands of peop'e are suffering, who do net realize that eye strain is the cause. All these cases can be cured with glasses thet are made to correct the error in the eyes. The eyes of children should be carefully tested. In many cases the defect in the eyes is shown by various symptoms, such as inability to see figures on a blackboard, holding the book close to the eyes, blurring of letters, creased eyes or eyes turning in, blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly head- ache. In many Cases the child is accused of being dull or stupid, when the fault is in the sight, and can be corrected with glasses. If you are wearing glasses that are not satiefactory, bring them to me. In case of disease, you wilt be recommended to the physician it once for treitment. 1453 JUST A WORD 'OAP • •• • • —.ABOUT— HARNESS ea .•a..• We are giving the best value in liar. 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 WO will make them work: Light harness a specialty. M. BRODERICK, American manufacturers of Swiss cheese color their product too much. In the moist, hilly portions- of this eountry are the pastures whose herbage will produce the milk for Swiss cheese. Its manufacture ought to be under- taken in mountainous regions east and west. • 'Oh, you vill ain,' exclaimed the jealous husband of the Emancipated Woman. ' Well ?' And she turned upon him scorn- fully. 'That is the third time I have caught you kissing my page boy. The next time you do it I'll go right home to my father. I won't, stand suet} treatment, so I won't.' And the neglected husband burst into tears, which he wiped away upon the corner of his apron. LAD I ES ! Emaniiipation from Pain <,. 1 li IR IFOUND IN l'1.' Dr. LeRoy's Female Pills, Tee only reliable and trustworthy pre. iteration known. Safest, surest and mod effective remedy ever discovered far all irreg. nlarities of the to male system. Sealed circular ts 1: 1..R. Inc. Price Riper box of drreggiste, or by met: • — e.e securely sealed on receipt of price. LeRoy PM a ' Victoria. St., Toronto, Can. Sold. ti Seaforth by I. V. Fear. *NM Purest and Best for Table and Diary No adulteration. Never cakes. Seasonable Styles. Corner Main and John Sts., Seaforth. SIGN OF THE MOLAR SAW We invite yoar attention to our complete and carefully selected stock of Boots Shoes and Rubbers vaiR, Comprising extensive lines of the newest aed. best. .0or popular stock of fashioiaable goods is pierfect beyond criticism or com- parison. We are showing the correct styles of the season in all new colors and designs, of every' 'fabric and material. The prices are low, no one can sell you respectable goods cheaper. We doubt if you can find any one willing to meet our prices on quali- ties nearly 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. Richardson & WInnis ISIAIN STREET, BEAFORTH. tcfi P t> 41-4 Pjall 20 4 0 DI 1-43 CI) o p =.• .9--4 co u 1- CO 1 c -t- 0 . (D CI) '-abb.° cCD pia. 1, wit et. 1-'• CD Cni-rj P et4 o 4 0 CD cr) DI le to I, C )CD ICP; p c< I :j(D'I-pC1;D:1:1m°e -555 :11:111 .111 1 I:3j 1°-' mc -t• - CD 0 W a: 0 cp :11 mnik- CD 4 a' - gown )-4.3 CI)cp 11011 19 to CD p 0 5 McKillop Directory for 1896. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0, WILLIAM ABORIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead. bury P. 0- WM. MoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0. JOSEPH O. MORRISON, Councillor, Beechwood le 0. mums MANLEY, Corm:3111er, Beechwoo8 P. 0. - JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer. Winthrop P. 0. WM.-El:FANS, Assessor, Beachwood P.O. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Eel -forth P. O. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary inspector,.Le Wry F. 0. A