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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-30, Page 3rem n ss ADE. rs, ,gerits1. \ --r- , ,...• K. 00,000. 00.000. r�TTH ited States. in all parte a,de on gam hest carrell- Deceraber Agent. ilfriXtlXVIra - -1 9,)eet anti Directotr, Oki tand ala OCTOBER 30, 1696. IMPORTAIIT NOTICES. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR,. - ....- 1 "IlEDAR POSTS. -Ten thousand,choice cridar poste . i fer 100. each M COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1.480-tf .„..- J.MOKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land „ Surveyor, Member of theAssociation of Ontario AndSurveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1285.52 •••.., 1".... TORN BEATTIE, Clerk -'1 the Second. Division Con - Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- lower, Land, Loan rd Insurance Agent. Funds lowai avoided and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp & teens' store, Main etreet, Seaforth. 1289 6lDER MILLS, WINE PRESSES, TANNAGE presses for parking houses, all kinds presses and gispIe inachtnery, paring maehines ard sincere. Valegue free. Address S. PATTERSON & CO., lie Bianufacturc r, 10 Jarvis street, Toronto. ; 14911m, ----_- 'MONEY TO LEND.-ellionee to lend in sums of $1,000 ard upwards en good farm property, at lowest rates of interest. Payments made to suit borrower. This is net loan companies funds. A aholee Tueleerentith farm for sale chtap. Apply to A.. COSENS, lira door south of Jacksen's,;store, Egniondville, loO4tf yITANTED.-Bright men and women canVassers 'V for Canada and Australia-" Queen Victoria, her Life and Reign," with introduction by Lord Defferin. A thrilling ne N" book ; sales marvellous ; the Queen as girl, wife, mother, monarch '' reads like romance ; grandly illustrated; big comnittaion ; books on time ; prospectus free to canvaesersi ; Ex. elusive territory; lots of money in it. THE BRAD. LEY•GARRETSON CO., Ltd., 49 Richmond 'Street West, Toronto, Ont. I ) j t 1 1 , -1 ' - - - a $ 300 -- Private funds to loan atlowest , $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000', pleted and money advani ced 01,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 SHS, Barristerokc,,Se*rth. 125 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE -350 acres, lots 82, 1-8, 34 and 85, Stb concession, McKillop. Will be sold in one block or divided to suit purchasers. 80 ares of good bush land. New bank barn, house with cellar. All fenced and drained. For further information apply to JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop, Ontario, OI to W. G. GOVINLOGIC, Wareaw, N. Y. 17605.4 TILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For aale, in the thrleing village of Hensel', an acre of land, upon which is erected a neat comfortable frame house, nearly new, contain'ng- s'x rooms, with a good dry stone cellar. There is a good well and ; stable, and two sides of the property is fenced witli wiro ne.ttiog. The corner lot, containing one-quarter acre with the building and well, will be sold separ- ately if desired. The three building sites, contair ing one-quarter acre each, may also be boughtt separ- ately. This property is situated on Landfall road avenue. the best street in tho village, and 'may be bought at a VE ry reasonable figure and on favorable terms. For particulars apply on the premises. or address Box 7/, Hensall, Ontario. D. STEWART. 15064f ' STOCK FOR SALE. SHEEP AND BULLS FOR SALE -Several ram and ewe lambs (Leicester) for sale, also two 1 - year -old Shorthorn bulls. All good quality. Will be sold at reasonable prices. Apply at lot 17, con- cessiou 13, Ii.bbert, or address Cromarty P. 0. DUNCAN McLAREN. - 15054f DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The 1 undersigned, breeder ef Large EngliSh Berk- ehires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow.' He will. also keep for service the stook boar Gladstone, pUr- ehased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms, -21 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary, if booked 81..50. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, Meliillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1465.52 ' • • BOARS FOR SERVICE. ' MAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under _i_ sfgned will keep for service, at the Brumfield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tarnworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $1;,payable at time of service with privilege of returning if Daces tory. 'HUGH MoCARTNEY, Bnicetield. I 140541 MAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE -The under f_ signed has for service on lot 22, concession 3, MeKillop, a thoro'bred Tamwoith pig, to which limited number of sows will be taken. ;Thl. is an extra good pig and breedere find it advantageous to cross their berkshire sows with this breed of pig. _ .. Terms Si, with pnvi ege 01 reuruw5. JOHN MeMILLAN 9.505x4 'DOGS FOR SERVICE -The undersigned Will keep for service on Lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley', a arge English Berkshire Baer, seven months old, pur- chased frem James Dorranee. Also an improved Yorkshire Boar, each with registered ' pedigrees Terms -8l, payable at the time of service, With the privilege of returning if necessary. HECTOR REID, Brocefleld P. O. 1606 4 TEACHERS WANTED; •IIAS A 40 YEA IT IS . DIARRFICE 013L1C • CHOLERA 5.L3MME.R in.e I d •RECORD, or: SOF 51JCCESS A SURE CURE FOR a DYSENTERY . GRAM IDS • 1NFANTUK I co/dpI.fiJ NY, er‘ or Adults. MEAGHER WANTED. -For primary division of Wroxeter publie school. Applications stating salary will be received up till November 2nd, 1896. THOMAS RAE, Seel etary. 1505-2 TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for the school in section No. 32, McKillop, for the year 1897, a teacher holding a second or third class certificate. Applications to state salary desired, experience and reference, to be addreesed to /Jae undersigned on or before the 3Ist day of October. JOHN G. GRIEVE, Winthrop P. G. 16053 "It jrALE TEACHER WANTED. -A8 Principal of _1_11 School Seetien No. 10, Stanley, one holding a. second-class profeseional certificate preferred, duties to commence the Lb st of the year. Applications, en- cloeing testimonials and stating experiencie and salary desired, will be received by We unelersigned up to November 10th, 1h06 Personal applications prefer- red. JAMES AIKENHEAD, Secretary -Treasurer, Brucefield P. 0. 1506x3 W8 STEJ±N Dairy - Sch STRATHROY, o I = - TM= ?.!at .MA01( -RAM LAS. • • PunE INDIAN TEA uMuurrELD ABSOLUTCYPIIIII MANUFACTUTIC.b ON 1142 13An eon or INDIA. ill Make Friends OUTSHINE RIVALS " WIN VICTORIES nd Sell Itself on its Merits Every Time. We have also several &Wit blends in stook o Suit the different tastes of our customers. G.ROCEPIES Ve always keep to the front. Buyers can- ot put their money in morn' liberal hands. cal need not -hesitate to aceept our state- ents, as we back them with goods and rices. In the CROCKERY LINE here is no room for improvement in the argains we offer in Toilet Seas, Water Sets, inner and Tea Sets. There can be no ard times for you if you buy from Will re -open November' 25, 1896_ For ladies and gentlemen She; tmourses (two weeks), alld as much ic,nger as may be desired, in (1) Claeeseenaking, (2) Butter -making, (3) Milk-teetIng, and (4) Running of Cream Separators. Special instruction in home dairy work. Full courses of lectures on all dairy topics. Well furnished library and reading -room. Diplomas granted to successful studeuts. Registra- tion fee $1 03. ' Circular on application. Address Supt. Western Dairy School, Strathroy, Ont. 1505-4 TRADEMARK fihrid REGISTERED. ap Made a well Man bf MeP ROBB & • CURRIE • CITY. GROCERY, HANDSOME, YOUNG S1T9CK. - i 1 Specimens of the Blue Blooded Arietoo . racy of Beef Cattle. ..- What careful breeding, intelligent and abundant feedingand the best kind tt . 'YOU G SHORTHORN. of care will do or improved beef cattle in the ltrnited States is illustrated in the young bulls here represented. Both the bulls are from. imported stock, but both are born and bred in America. They are about 2- years old. The Shorthoriabelongs to one of the red families. He is a product Of Iowa soil and breeding. • The Hereford im also a western ani- mal, belonging to a Missouri herd. The PARALYSIS CURED-SWORN•STATEMENT. Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toronto, One., swears thatityckrnan'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. Bops 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, 1806, before J. W. Seynaour Corley, Notary Public. SWORN STATEMENT OF A CRATEFUL MOTHER. Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Eczema einee her birth, has been entirely . oured and her general sytitem built up by Ryckman's "Koetenay Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state- ment made by her mother, Mrs. George -White. 139 Sthaaon St.,Hamilton, Ont., .dated July 8, 1896, before J. F.Monck, Notary Public: A COMBINATION DISTURBED -- SWOILN STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St,, Toronto Ont. had a complication of blood trou lei, Rheu- madam, movers Kidney trouble and constipation. Was irequently disturbed at night, loot his appetite and was a very sick 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 • the above faots'before J. W. Seymour Volley, July 10, 1890. INDAPO TILE GREAT HIROO° REMEDY PRODUCES TEE &ROTE RESULTS In 80 DAYS. Cure' all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory, Pe_restis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis- stone, etc., caused by past abuses, gives vigor and elm to shrunken organs, and quickly but surely restores • Lost Manhood in Old or young. Easily carried in vest pocket. Price se.00 a; package. Six for $5.00 with a written guar mite° to cure or money refunded. Don't bLy un, imitation, but insist On having Lanai.% it your druggist has not got It, we will send it prepaid. Oriental MedicalOo.. Prong- Chien°. ILL, or our allisals• SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and leading druggists elsewhere. • CARRIAGE BERT WILLIAMS The McKillop M Insurance Co FARM AND ISOLA PROPERTY ONLY WM. Fire pany. ED TOWI',1 NSURED '611 COTTONSEED HULLS. Question and Answer as to Best Methoda of Feeding Them. • "What is the best method of feed - Ing cottonseed hulls? A neighbor feeds bran and meal alone, then the hulls, with about a quart of cottenseed meal. I think that the whole should be mixed and fed together. Which way is best, and why?" Cottonseed hulls are hard, dry seed coaha comprising about half the weight of cotton seed as brought to market. They are coated with a short, fuzzy lint, which is almost pure cellulose. The hulls are a poorly digestive car- bonaceous food, nearly the equal of wheat straw, however, when well cleaned. The hulls from, rather imma- ture green seed which are taken off early in the season may be better than hulls from seed cleaned later in the sea- son, because parts of kernels are left in the hulls. For maintenance feeding, the • earliest hulls received feom the -mills may be fed alone, but so poor a food should be combined with some meal to balance the ration. Cottonseed meal is best, as it is the most concentrated by - fodder with which to balance the hulls, though as the amount of digestible food in a ration of hulls when balanced by cottonseed meal is rather low it may often be well to feed some wheat bran, and possibly some cornmeal could be used to advantage. The best mode of feeding the hulls to have the ration con- sumed in proportions fixed by the feeder as well as for the animal to make the best use of the ration is to mix the meal with the hulls. The mixtures of cotton- seed hulls and meal made at the oil mills are in the veryabest form to feed. If they can be put under control,llike the sale of fertilizers, SO that feeders will be sure to get their money's worth of -digestible food, the mixing can be done more cheaply at the mill than else- where. The mill men can have scien- tifically balanced rations made and sell as many "brands" of feed, or rations of different quality, as they can find sale for. But feeders would better do their own mixing until there is some guarantee of the elements in digestible food. -Frank E. Emery in Rural New Yorker. • YOUNG HEREFORD. difference between these fellows and a common old fashioned scrub is as the difference between the best type of civ- ilized man and a Digger. • mimes. Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0.; James Broadfoot, -Vice-President, Seaforth P. 0.; Yr. Shannon, Seoy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Michael Murdie, Inspector pf Losses. Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Servforth ;, Alex. 'Gardiner, 11ed bury; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. 1ays, 'Seaforth: M. aturdie, Seatoreh : Thos. Gar utt, Clinton ; Thomas Fraser, Brueefield ; John B. Me - Lean, Kippen_ AGENTS. I Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robb. MoMiltan, SeafOrth James Cunaroing, Egrodndville ; George Murdie and John C. Morrison,audiors. Partied desirous -to effect Ineurauces or t act other business ill be promptly attended application to any of the above officers, addres their respective post °frees. Lamb Fattening Test. Fattening lambs in close confinement has heretofore been regarded as almost an impossibility, the rule being that sheep must have plenty of room and a wide range, but experiments made at the Michigan experiment station upset many theories which have heretofore re- tarded the efforts of those who endeav- ored to fatten lambs and at the same time do so with as little cost as possi- ble. At the station lambs are divided into several lots, and some were sheared in order to learn if shearing them af- fected their increase in weight. The shorn lambs, however, were kept much more comfortable than the others, being clipped in December, but the result was that auch lambs did not increase in weight equal to the others. The small gain in wool was insignificant compared with the care necessary to protect them from cold and the loss of weight com- pared with the Other lots. In fact, the experiment showed that in fattening lambs the wool should be no object, -as a larger profit can be secured by leaving the wool On the Lambs than by remov- ing 4, tho wool serving to protect the lambs in winter. • To save labor the attempt was Made, with the use of self feeders, to permit the lambs to eat whenever they so de- sired, by keeping the feeders fully sup- plied with grain and bay, but the lambs so treated did not gain as much as did those that were fed at regular hours, though they ate more food. Of the sev- eral grains, corn, bran, oats and wheat, which were placed before them, the corn was preferred, thus showing that corn is better for them than any other grain, if judging from their preference is to serve as a guide. The lambs also gained very rapidly on rape in compari- • son with grass and were in fair condi- tion on that food ; alone when pastured on it during the , summer, though tho lambs gaiaed rapidly on grass aIso. Twenty lambs per acre gained 20 pounds each on the pastures from Sept. 15 to Nov. 15, or in two months. Desires to state to the public that he will continue the business Bo long carried on by his father, the late James Williams, and is prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE PAINTING In the beet and most artistic manner, and on the imicojetrcasonable terme. A trial is respectfully so - ted . SHOP -As formerly, over L. McDonald's- Carriage Works, Goderieh street, SEAFORTH. 147041 0 (11 d te CARY 4Ik CO. ARE PREPARED TO :SEL TURNIP AND• MANGOLD As Cheap as any in the trade And will not be undersold. Before buying give us a call. • TIME ABOUT UP SO HE THOUGHT. • Taken in Time Dodd's Kidney Pills Save a Life Once More. • .. During October Gr -177-M 5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 50c., cash. This is not a tea dust. e good Soap yet. cent bars for 25c ; 12 three nt bars for 25c. So WilI give.7 -fiv 01 THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH. It was Diabetes and Thought Incurable - But when the • Proper Treatment was Used the Patient Recovered. BARRIE, October 29th. -(Special) -Your correspondent had no difficulty in locating Mr. Frederick Stokes, of this town, as he is well known and enjoys the confidence of all Who know him. The particulars of his recovery still excite • enthusiasm as mar- vellous cures everywhere do. When found at his business, ha said "It was about a year and a half ago that I began to suffer with lameness of the back. I soon began to run down raaddly in flesh, becoming in a short time also very weak. In misery, and unable to work, one of the beat doctors in town when consulted told me that my trouble was diabetes. Mean- while I had lost forty-five pounds in weight, and his medicine was doing me no good. I thought my time was about up until a friend told me that he knew of several cures of cases similar to mine by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. This gave me hope though I felt ashamed to let the doctor know that. I had changed my medicine, however I was encouraged by the help I got from the first box and so kept on. To shorten the story ; all I have to say is that four boxes have completely restored my lost weight with something added. In short I feel better than for years, and per- fectly cured. • The successes of Dodd's Kidney Pills have been won in just such contests as the above- described -in hopeless cases. When the sufferer lets go his hold on oth- er remedies and realizes the fact that this great kidney treatment has never yet failed, then he demonstrates its value by using it and getting well. In hundreds of cases of Dropsy, Bright's disease, Diabetes and Pa Alysis, when friends had given the miff rer up to die, Dodd's Kidney Pills have pro patient. With such power to cur cases, can it be doubted that ginnings of these diseases promptly to the virtues of Pills? Cavalry Horses. The ispecifications laid down by the government under which cavalry horses are .bonght. are as follows: The cavalry horse must be sound, well bred and of superior class, gentle under the saddle, free from Vicious habits, with free and prompt action at the walk, trot and gallop; without blemish or defect, ofa kind disposition, with easy mouth'iand gait and otherwise to conform to the follo-wing description: A gelding of uniform and hardy color, in good con- dition, from 15.1 to 16 hands high, weighing not less than 950 nor more than 1,150 pounds and from 4 to 8 years old; head and ears small, forehead broad, eyes large and prOminent, with perfect vision iii every respect; shoul- ders long and sloping well back; chest full, broad and deep, fore legs straight and standing well under, barrel large and increasing from= girtiatoward flank, withers elevated, bacla • short and straight, loins and haunches broad and muscular, hocks well bent and tinder the horse, pastern slanting .and feet small and sound. Each horse will be subjected to a rigid inspection, and any animal that does not meet the above re• quirements inevery respect will be re- jected. A horse under 5 years old will not be accepted unless he be an especial- ly fine animal and Well developed. Every accepted animal -Must be provided with a strong hemp halter free of charge to the government. Keep More Sheep. _ There are a number of reasons why sheep should be kept on every farm, whatever the prices may be for wool or mutton, says a writer in The Rural Canadian. Sheep should be kept in time of low prices because the low prices will not always exist, but are likely at any tinie to take an -upward trend. When that time comes, the peo- ple will be found clamoring for Muttom which they learned to eat in a time of low'prices. When the rise comes, the number of sheep being marketed will - suddenly fall!off, as will also the num- ber to be ha4 for breeders. You will then be glad that you kept enough of the old flocks to provide for the expan- 8/011 Of the new flocks. Sheep should be kept because there are many wild grasses on nearly every -farm that will -be eaten to best advan- tage by sheep. They have ,no butter or milk to be tainted and rejected by • the market for that reason. A lot of sheep running in the cow pasture might reduce the weeds to such an extent that much of the bad •effect on the butter 'Would be avoided. Sheep cannot be dispensed with for the reason that they provide pleat in Small parcels, each one of which may be disposed of before it suffers from the effects of decay. Every farmer can thus provide himself a constant supply of meat that Can be equaled only by his potiltry% The two make an agreeable ad- dition to the larder. Sheep should be kept in large quan- tities for the public good. If the present rate of depletion be allowed to go on, there will come a time when we must import a considerable am Mutton, and the money thu annually will tend, by so ra ptly saved the in extreme the small be - will yield odel's Kidney • If You Are. A lover, don't be too proud. A husband, don't be miserly and flirt with liberty. A wife, don't be extravagant, nor too acting, nor unkindly censorious. A mother, don't be too lenient. A father, don't be too harsh. A son or daughter, don't be asha.mecl of your parentage. A past r, don't be too dignified, nor coldly res A chur of the pill An em ing. An em working. A dress A cust As a, sa As a purchase. As a friend, don't be captious. As a foe, don't be unmerciful. As a lender, be patient ; if a ,be prompt. If you are smart, don't be dull, don't talk incessantly. If poor, don't be envious or if rich, don't be heartless. . As a giver, don't parade ; as don't be ungrateful. As teacher, avoid indifference ; if a pupil, be obedient. If a critic, don't be unjust. If anything, don't be hypocritical. Right Kind of Swine to Breed. The object to be .attained by all suc- cessful hog raisers is the greatest profit in the shortest time, or the hog that will make the mot pork with the least food. The first essential is good blood. It will always tell. In breeding for market, however, there is a point in the line of polished finish beyond whieh it is unprofitable to pass. A- bog that at maturity cannot from the firmness of forin and symmetry of breeding be made to weigh over 300 -pounds net cannot be profitably bred for pork, and the to 1 thai all fatt MO In Canned Goods We keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple Syrup at. 25c a quart. • CASEY & 00., • SEAFORTH. .-ACENTS4 CAN EARN LARGE SALARIES - weekly, canvassing for Pelha-m Nursery 'Co., who possess newest and improved raethods for propagating hardy stock for all sections Of Canada; . also new and tested varieties of seed potatoes; wilte us for tro ers and ex- clusive territory. PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto. tint of our wiring out ch, to keep the balance °Utile trade against us. rved. h member, don't be hypercritical pit. loyer, don't be afraid of overpay: loyee, don't be afraid of over - maker, don't delay your work. mer, don't delay your pay. esman, don't overrate your goods. urchaser, don't underrate yourl 1 0 iz.A.-y-s TO The deman • till mutilates for graduates of The ba 4ada Business College, H THAM, ONTARIO, are verywhere sum.essful. John Pierce, as s nographer in the Montreal office of en Ontario Navigation Co. Arch. W- aist nt book-keeper, Geoid Bioyele Go, It •ays to attend the best. For ute- rus D. MeLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, 1495 Student Just place the:Richel Phersono Brantford fogue ad Ontario. IN1ICELE'S DYE WORKS. ny person wishing to have all wool goods of ny kind dyed a fast and. beautiful color, either ladies' or gentlemen's, should give H. Niekle a call. Goods called for and deliver- ed. -Wood and. farm produce taken in ex- change for work. vsWorkshop, corner Market and Ord streets, near front Broa,dfood's factory. HENRY NIQKLE.' P. S. -Men's Women's and Children's stopkings knit nt Mrs. Nickle's. 1506-2m est breed for profit is one that .at 8 months of -age will weigh not less • 250 to 300 pounds net. The 'best ound hog for market is one that will n at any age from .8 weeks to 8 ths.-J. E _McDowell. Live Stock Points. For the very first lesson in colt train- ing Professor Gleason puts the young animal into a carriage house or box stall or some rather small inclosure where it cannot get away. Then Gleason himself goes into the stall, looks straight at the calt and -cracks a small whip at it. The colt runs away into the corner. The trainer follows i again. Sometini and tries to ki emergency that must- be looked out,for. When it does this, the trainer gives; it a sharp cut en the hind legs with the whip and every time it tries to kick it gets the cut, from which it presently learns an object lesson. The trainer keeps on cracking the whip till he gets the Colt to turn its head toward him and look at him. The .moment it does this the trainer steps up and pats it on the point of the shoulder. When the colt kicks, he gets a cut, when he looks at his mas- ter he is -rewarded. • Ile finds this out to 30 minutes he und like a deg," MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. APPOINTMENTS MADE. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. and cracks the whip es the animal wheels k at the trainer, an borrower, vain ; if suspicious ; a recipient, n the Top as Usual. Vilith a good stock of custom Boots and Shoes for fall &lid winter wear. Will be soli cheap for cash or short credit. JOHN sTET, Egniondville. 1453-2m To Farmers of Canada. Several kinds of wire fences have been placed on he market, none of which have proven entirely eid- etic:story ; but in placing before you our CrikalPIOX 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. lt is composed of any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed Iwo half-inch half -round steel bars, one on each side of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on the wires,and bolted with four bolts holding them firmly together and preventing the wires from slid- ing up or down It is also arranged ihiet the actions of heat and cold in expanding and contrating the wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and ac the fence can be kept taut at all seasons of the year. Aliturwe edbask yis an examination of its merits re satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Menu- , and ve'e EDWARD LITT & CO., Dublin P. 0., Ont. Bird p of a Feather. There is a law of cohesion; in the moral as well as physical atoms of this untierse. Like is drawn to like. Birds of a feather flock together, whether they are blackbirds or jailbirds. When you see a man frequent the company of gamblers, drunkards or thieves it is safe to assume that his phrinage harmonizes with theirs, no matter, how skilfully he may be disguised by the tew respectable feathers he flourishes. Decent men have no affinity with scallawags and vice versa. "Show me your co says an old proverb," and I will what you are." When you see man, or for that matter an old man, very soon and "in 1 will follow you ar says the horse tame parry," ell you young poking with those buds of gay plumage t; at flit in and out of the glittering side entrances to hell it does not take much of a prophet to outline his career in advance. We have no patience with rttle fellows who chirp about the difficulty of leading a virtuous life, and who whine about the temptations of city or town life, being so,grea,t," don't you know." Why, an angel from heaven would be- cor- rupted if he spent an hour in the company you were in last night, you poor little devil's fledgling. If you have any ambition to be anything but a moral buzzard get up and shake yourself from the cOmpany of vultures. "Enter not into the path of the wicked and walk not in the w "y of evil men." ' R. B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent for the sale of County and Town- • ship rights. 1459 - -- -7---.777-r • sx..,, l,41&11 - ..• • .---..._ IL '"j-,.. ..." -• • - .,...,1,.._.. , =.....-,-......_ Our direct cdnnections 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 theni to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST GARS for your accommocla,tion. CSU for further information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave follows! Dem WRIT - Passenger - PaBSODger._ Mixed Train.. Mixed Train.. OING EAST- Paenger. Passenger - Mixed Train- Seaforth and CI:et stations AMP TO .1.41 -or ago =N. SEAPORTS. 32 46 re M. 0.05?. R. 9.30 a. tr. 6.20 r. M. 7.411. m. 391 tt. W. 6.25? CeneroN. 1 02r. v. 9.22 re m 0.15L.. P. M. 7.25 061'. M. 35 P Wellington, Grey and. Bruce GOING NORTII-. Ethel -- Brussels Bluevale...... Wingham.. Gomo SOGTII- Winghana".. Bluevale Brussels. McLEOD'S System Renovator -AND OTHER - TESTED ,- REMEDIES. •A specific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Tin- poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate - tion of the Heart, Liver Cotrplaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memoryl Bronchitis, Coneumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, i ney and 'Urinary Diseases, 81. Vitus' Dance,efl4al0 Inegularieies and General Debility. LA -BORA ORY-Goderich, Ontario. J. ALLMOLOD, Proprietor and M anu facturer. Sold cbt J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 150141 In crossing the hackney and the trot- ter,lbreed the hackney stallion tol the fretting mare. It is better to have it harness room off to itself. The ammonia in the stiable odors rots harness. Wash haruess Olean and oil it frequently. It is astonishing how few men know how to drive a horse decently. Many it valuable horse has been ruined by a foolish, stupid or brutal driver. Boys especially are great sinners toward it horse. -1 -Mrs. Forman, No. 14 Bright ronto, Ontario, writes : Dr. Syrup of Turpentine is witho most wonderful remedy, and I f is only right that I should" let you know what it has done for me this past winter. I suffered from an attack of La grippe," which was followed by inflammation of the lungs, and during my illness I employed a large nuMber of remedies without receiving. the least benefit. Two small bottlea of your Syrup of Turpentine cured inc completely, add, thanks to this wonderful remedy, I am now as well and strong as ever I was in my life. Pleate accept this unsolicited testi- monial from a grateful person. street, To- aviolette's t doubt a el tha4 it 0■117031411.."....leilIPPCIMPAINFORRNIEROPIMPINPIMMUISIMMill. Ask your grocer for For Table and DairY,Purest and Best Lettuce in Winter. al of Agri - A correspondent of the Jou culture sends directions for baying lettuce during the winter, which rnig t result fav- orably in a mild climate, or ossibly ,in a mild Ontario winter in a v ry sheltered location: His directions are : ake a lettnce bed about the middle or last o August? sow your seed as you would in the spring. Give it some cultivation, and b th time freezing sets in it will be well grown but tender. Now throw some coarse Walsh over the bed and on that put a covering of corn stalks or corn fodder, and on tdp df this about two feet of straw. Don't.be afraid of getting the straw on too heaVy if your brush is is strong enough to hold it up, which it should be-ands--welli-leave it alone only. when you want some lettuce for dinner,then raise up the coeering and get :what you want and let itAlown again. No matter how cold or severe the winter you can have fresh lettuce every day, It will not grow any e but will bleach and keep crisp r. And what a surprise to your lin they come to take dinner with old day with the 'th rmometer dancing round zero or even ten or fifteen degrees below, to set before them t plate of fresh, tender lettuce juet from the garden. Try it. Onions can be kept green in the same manner. • -For that tickling sensatio4 in the throat try a 10 ent 'box of " Mist " Cough Lozenges, They will allay the irritation at once. For sale by all druggist and the Key Medicine Company, 395 Yonge Street, Ontario. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Excelsior Egg Piteeenger. Mixed. • 12.41 ?.X. QM rex. 0.00A al. 12 54 2.48 0.46 3.e-8 957 10.10 1.18 10.07 11.20 Passenger. Mixed, 13.04 a.u.11.20 A. X. 7.2e1 rat. 6.13 11.85 S06 648 11.69 9.00 841 12.14 r.m. 9.80 • London, Huron and Bruce. Gen% NORIO- London, depart.-- Exeter.. - MAO MO *JD Henna.. Kippen., Brueefleld... Clinton- Londesboro - WILL KEEP EGOS FREON roe 12 MONTHS. Blyth.... Beigravae. '''''''''''' Winghm - BlYttimsaga a..• Imo • we ...ND Londesboro-..- LondElliexnPe,Pete(arn HensaU- ni: - IT IS NO PICKLE. You- ' simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box. LAY DOWN] A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP. Call f or book giving full information, free of charge. • FOR 8A,LR BY ALL DR.rGGISTS. il••• AM* .101 yvv •••• am. -••• 111•011 ••• somb .111 ••• •••• • Passenger.. 8.15A.M. 4.45r 9.30 6,00 9.44 6.19 9.50 1.20 9.58 6.28 10.15 6 55 10.82 7,14 10.41 7.28 1916 7.87 11.10 8.90 PAssenger, 3.151eX 614 3.1.3 6.56 542 1.02 3-59 7-0 4.38- 7.59 C41 /OS 448 • 8,16 4.53 8.85 5.08 9.50 a.M.13:25 PAL F. GUTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT -AND- GUELPH and ACTON LIME. Thiele the best lime on the market. Full instruc- tions given for all/rinds of cement worle. I will also keep in stock Portland Cement, Paris Pluter, Lath, Hair, Brick, etc. A full stock of all theeo kept -con- stantly *n hand. Prices right. Warehouse south of the railway track, opposite the freight, shed. F. GUTTERIDGE, Sea -forth. • 1181.41 under the and tend friends w you On a ▪ THE . EYESIGHT. J. S. lo:)berts 9 Graduate of Detroit Optical Institutealso Chicago OphtIP alMic College, is prepared to fit all defects Of Vision Asti I. atism, Hypermetro- pia, yopia. Prestyopia, or any compound defect. JUST A WORD •4* .4 t.• -ABOUTL- MANESS .4.44*44 We are giving the best valu43 in har- ness ever offered in Seam.* 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.- SIGN OF THE Intelligent people have given np the idea of buy - ng ordinary cowmen spectacles at a counter,because theyrate well with them. It may be that only one i eye rates into use, while the other may be so strained as to result in blindness. If your eye* are weak,,or sight poor call at J. S. ROBERT'S Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print tlur or do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes ache? Lo the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed? These syniptonas,point to defects in the refraction, or the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly cor- rected. Do you have headache? Eye strain causes more headaches than all other causes combined. Thous- ands of people are Buffering who do net realize that eye strata is tbe'cause. All these cases can be cured with glasses that are made to correct the error in the ey es . Theeyes of children should be carefully tested. In many dues the defect in the eyes is shown by varioniesyniptodis such as inability to see figures on a blackboard, holding the book close to the eyes, blurring etletters, crowd eyes or eyes turning in, blinking, -watering of the eyee and particularly head- ache. in many cases the child is accused of being dull Or stupid, when the fault is in the sight, andcann be corrected with glaseee. If you are wearing gleams of disease, you will be recommended to the physician that are not satisfactory, bring them to me. In case at once for treatment. LADIES Ema elpation from Pain • IS FOUND Dr. LeRoy's Female Pills, The only reliable and trustworthy pre, pumice' known: safest, surest and raced effective rerneely ever discovered for :Wryer, tdaritles of the fsuadesystem. Sealedcircniag free. Price El pff hox ofdraggIsta, or by mat: securely s-u.ledon receipt of prim. LeRoy Co. Victoria Ste Toronto, Can. So in Seaforth by 1. IT, Fear. CIRCULAR SAW _ 7.1 �paaampp uo� Ito 1 PL CD O 5-i 1-1 : O - 1-t cp P.1 1-1 cp CD p), o (DI 1-4 CD rn 0 I:S CD McKillop Directory for 1896. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0, WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, bury P. 0. WM. MeGAVIN. Councillor, Leadbury P, JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Beeehwood DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood P.: O. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. DAVID M. WYSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O. W. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood P. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary inspector. bury F. 0.