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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-01-08, Page 3r 8. On. FO JANUARY 89 1897. row business New...mak FOR CASH OR TR A 1)E Ai we will pay the tn 0 01 tha-n any. Only the sed in this blend. It Lt lead packages -25e, Who esale Agents. - BANK. - S1,5001000. $1,500,000. SEAFORTH. parts of the United States redit issued, available in all part- • eted, and advances made on sam VIENT tenet allowed at highest crerren he end a June and December - portion of a deposit. W. K. PEARCE, Agent. MISS Staig=rfortratrinfersIrr sz wrest •ft se lo▪ t IV IW best Remedy in the World_ for all Affec- tions of the Throat & Lungs. - lee I 0 1 11313311111111111a from the tIvim2:es of But not only has it happinessibut 6 e have given 4ces consistent with By looking at our ays have,the pleasure atest clothes at the , EAFORTH. YOU OUR Itid•MIO MEM S.M. stock and we are ane requiring fur - goods before pur- se you in price, :-Ite in every respect, and tohnes, Funeral Director IcKay's oflice. Nee- s afort1 i>orter'ffO1d Staai Mail Contract SEALEO TENDERS Addressed to the Postmaster -General, will be received at Ottawa until noon On Friday January 22 1897 Yr the eoneyarI nee of Her Majesty's mails, on a proposed contract -for four years, three times per week leach way, between Harlot* and Seaford:, from the lst of April next, the conveyOce to be made in a vehiele or otherwRie. !Printed notices, containing fur- ther inforrnation as to conditions of pro- posed contract, in. .y be seen and blank forms of tender maybe obtained at the Post Offices at Harlock, Conatance, Seaforth and at this office. / I H. G. HOOKIRK, Post Office Insepeetter Post Office Inspector's Office, 1. Stratfoxd, December lith, 1890 515-11 -BARGAINS- r In Crocker.. As we intend going out of the Cro Business, we are offering some of the bargains ever given in the county in D. Tea and Toilet Sets. We have a good lection to choose from and the price away down below the usual. kitry best er, 0°17 are Our Stock of GrocerleS Will be found Complete as usual. In Teas, we are giving extra values; our Jape1' Tea ) at 20e and 25e per pound cannot be eat. Although currents and raisins are hi her _hen last year, we are selling a good de ed urrant at 5e per pound. We are paying the highest market p ices rall kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs —cash and trade. , .RO13 BROS., SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EgPORITTIVI. ESTAW.BISHEP, 1873. - Pianos and Organs at Owing to hhd times, we have con - laded to sellGi'eatly Htduced Prk0s. Organs at *25 and upwards, end Pianos at orresponding prices. SEE US SPORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BROS, The MIllop Mutual .Fire Insur nee Company. • FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFloaita. Cleo. Watt, Preilident, Harlock P. 0.*jJames Broadfoot, Vice-Peesident, Seaforth P. 0.; W. J. Shennon, Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. O.; Michael urdIe Inspector cif Losses, Sesierth P. 0. ' 1/1111117FOIS. Jas. Steadied, iSeaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury; George Nee Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays, Seatorth; M. Hurdle, Se:aorta' Thos. Garbutt, Clinton Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen. AGMS. Thos. Nothing, Earle& ; Roble 1110Millen. Seaforth jams Cumming, Egroondville ; George Mardie and John C. morrisowaediors. • Pestles deelroue :to effect Insuranceor tuns - eel other businessiirill be 'wordplay attended to en application to tany the above officers, addressed to their reepeotive po offieee. 111.11D1 MARI 41Ind aooEGISTEREth Made a well Man of ee INDAPO TEE • !UNDO° REMEDY PRODUCES T313 ABOVE REsULT8 in 80 DAYS. Cures all Nervous Diseases: Failing *emory, Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis- sions, etc., caused by past abuses gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quicki: /Jut -surely restores Lost Manhood In old or young: EniIy curried in vest pocket. Price $1.00 et package. Six for 416.00 with a written guarantee to cure or money refunded. Don't • buy an imitation, but insist on having INDAP0. It your druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid. IhientalMedloal Co.,Prosa. Chicago, EL. °roar siesta SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and leading druggists elsewhere. THE FARMERS' Banking - House (In oonneltion with the Bank of Montreal.) LCIGAN & CO., PANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. OFFICE—in the Commercial Hotel build- ing, nextto the Town Hall. A General Banking Businees done. Drafts esued and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. 1.058 GrODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. CIIRYST L Subcesser to Ohryi stal & Black, • Manufaeturers of ' all „kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS bait Pans, meke Studds, Sheet Iron Works, etc., etc. /deo dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve newts. Automatio Cut-1ff Engines a specialty. All lees of pipe and pipe -fitting oonstantly on hand Ululates furnished on short notice. Worko—onnositte G. T. R. Station. GoderIch. WE WINT to handle esteblished trade in this county. --Canadian stook. • guaranteed to livb. Permanent •AGENTS Neirtaireermwsh.ol eyoour periarnt make ten dollea week or better w n ith US, for every week you work. No experience neeeseary. BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY, toatinental Nurseries, TORONTO, ONT. 1614x12 APISOMIRMILMIONSONSMINSMININIMIRSir 1 IMPORTANT NOTICES. POSTS.—Ten thousand choice cedar- posts kJ • for 100. sech M COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 148041 SALE.—Ifoule and Lot for sale. Good eU locality, For partioulters apply to JOHN RANKIN, Seaforth 1.0. 1516-3 • T J.MollENNA, Dominion end Provincial Land e,) Surveyor, Member of theAesociation of Ontario leadliurreyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1888.62 TWIN BEATTIE, Clerk 'el the Second Division O Oeuet, County Commissioner, of Huronerson- Vermeer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. Moe—Over Sharp k keine store, Main street, Seaforth. 1280 CiiTION.–The public are bereby cautioned against traneactingbusiness with or in any way giving credit to or in the name of, Christopher Dalai Sr., of the Township of Hullett, unlese with the written consent or in the preeence of the under- signed. CHRISTOPHER DALE, Jr., Mullett, De- cember 28th, 1896. 1616.4 ATONEY TO LEND.—Money to lend in ,snms of 1.1J $1,000 and upwards on good farm property, at lowest rates of interest Payments made to suit borrower. This is- net loan companies; funds. A choice Tuekersinith farm for sale cheap. Apply to A. OMENS, first door south of Jackson's store Eginondville. 1604tf VZ CAR GIVE POSITIONS—to persons of ail grades of ability. Agent', Book-keepere, Clerk., Farmers' Sons, Lawyers, Mechanics, Phy- sicians, Preachers, Students, Married and Single Women, Widows. Positions are worth from 000 to 2,000 pee annum. We have paid several of our canvassere $50 weekly for years. Many have started peer and became rich with us. Particulars upon application. State salary expected. T. H. LIN - SCOTT, Manager, Toronto, Ontario. • 300 • Private. funds to loan atlowest • 500- rates of interest in sums to suit -700 borrowers.Loans can be cOra- $11000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAYs,Barristerotc.,Seaforth. • 126 ESTRAY NOTICES. STEER STRAYED.—Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 21, Concession 2, Tuck- oral:filth, L. R. S., on or about the 1st of November, a yearling steer, red in color. Any person giving ouch information as will lead to the recovery of the animal will be suitably rewarded. JOHN Mo. DONALD, Kippen P. 0. •1616-4 STOCK FOR SALE. CATTLE FOR SALE.—About 20 head of Young Cattle ter vale. Some of them suitable to feed\ for May. Apply to JAMES SPROAT, Brickworks, Tuckeremith. ••151.6x3 '1]lar IRS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVIct.— 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, "King Lee," purchased from Mr. George Green'of Fairview, and fwinner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Term —4)I payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary, if booked $1.60. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, l•icKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. ,1465-62 STOCK FOR SERVICE. filAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.—Th under- '. signed will keep for service, at the 13ruee1eld Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boer. with registered pedigree. Terms, 81; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if noises - tory. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Bruoefield. 140641 friAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under- .", signed has for service on lot 82, concession 8, MeKillop, a thoro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an extra good pig and _breeders find it advantageous to cross their 'oerkshire sows with this breed of pig. Terme $1, with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN MeMILLAN I505xtf BOIRS FOR SERVICE.—For service on Lot 10, Cemented 7, Stanley.. First Prize, (4121) bred by Thomas Teesdale, Concord; Ontario. Sire Baron Lee, 4th (3440 dam Dady 2872. Varna Duke, (8771) bred by T. G. Snell, Edmonton, Ontario. Sire Star one (imp) (8071,) dam Trainer Bell (imp 2830. Terms $1. for grade, and 85. for registered sows, at time of service, with privlige of returning if necessary. • WM. hicALLISTER. 1607 tf ' BULLS AND PIG.—The undersigned has on Lot 27, Concession 8, Ribbed, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. —Terms—Ot dollar payable at the time of service, with the p vilegd of returning if necessary. He also has We registered Durham bulls for sale. They are about 20 months old, and in every respect first class aninials. DAVID HILL, Staffs 1.0. -4, 1609-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Tir OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale, a nest • and comfortable reeldence and a good lot, on Jarvis Street, Seaforth, near the old market site. The house contains sitting room, kitchen, two bed- rooms, and pitntries. Also a wood -shed. }lard and sett water. The lot is well planted with large and small fruit trees. It is conveniently and pleasantly situated, mid will be sold at a bargain. Apply on the punches, or te W. A. woara, Seaforth. • 1516-tf TTOUSE FO SALE.—For sale, cheap; the house and lot on William Street, owned and dee cupied by Mr. S. Bennett. The house contains teu rooms, beeides closets, with stone cellar under the whole house, together with a wood shed. A good cistern and well, and all other •convenimmes. The house has only been built wen years. It le well arranged, pleasantly situated and will be sold cheap as the owner intends leaving town. Apply on the premises to the Proprietor or to JAMES WATSON, Seaforth. 1618-11 HOTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT. —For eel° cheap, or to rent for a term of years, the hotel in the Village of Blake, in the County of Huron. The hotel contains six bed-roon3s, together with all other necessary rooma and conveniencies, usually found in a Village Hotel. There is also a large barn and shed, and splendid well. It is the only hotel In the place, and is a papillae and convenient stop- ping place for travelers. There • is no other hotel within four miles. It is a first Wass stand for a good man, and will be sold cheap and on easy terme, or will be rented for a term of years. There is a good yard and garden attached, poseession at any time. The Village contains Chureh, School, Store, Black- smith Shop, dte. Apply on the premises, or address MRS. WM. MeNICHOLSON, Blake P. 0. 1615x4-tf AUCTION SALE. riLEARTNG OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM ki STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Wm. Mo. Cloy hati been instructed by ?deters. Park & Shilliog- law to sell by public auction, on Lot 12, Conceetnon 6, Tuckeramithom Saturday, January Oth, ista. At 1 o'clock, p. me sharp, the following valuable pro- perty ; Horees.—One heavy draught team, aged 4 and 5; 1. heavy draught team, aged; I driving mare 5 yeare old.—Cattle.—Two thorougbred Anthem paws with pedigree, 1 suppoeed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 tnoroughbred Durham calf with pedigree, 4 grade cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 farrow cow, 1 steer rising twd, 1 heifer rising two.—Implements.—One lumber wagon, -three inch tire nearly now; 1 set bob -sleighs, 1 plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 top buggy, 1 root pulper, (new),• 1 hay rack, 1 fanning mill, (new) ; 1 set team harnesses, (new); 1 road cart. The whole will positively be sold without reserve. Terms. --All sums of 96 and under, cash ; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved endorsed notes. A discount at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum will be allewed for cash on credit amounts. PARK & SHILLINGLAW, Pro- prietors: WM elcOLOY, Auctioneer. 1618-2 Notice of Dissolution. To All Whom it May Concern: Notice le hereby given, that . the undermention- ed firm of Messrs. Robb & Currie, formerly doing 'business u grocers in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Hugh Robb will continue the business as formerly, and will collect all hook debts and accounts due to the said firm, and pay all debts contracted on and after this date, the said James N. Currie retiring from the partnershin. Dated at Sea. forth, this 22nd day of December, 1`898. Witness: (JAMES N.'CURRIE, JOHN RANKIN HUGH ROBE. Ali parties indebted to the late firm will kindly call at once and settle the same. s : 1515 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the 22nd annual met- ing of the members of the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Ineurance Company, will be held at the Town Hall, Zurich, on MONDAY, January lith, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m. Business—Receiving the Dire. tors' and Secretary's annual reports, election of directors, and other business for the good and wel- fare of the Company. All members are requested to attend. WM. 13. BATTLER, ESQ., President; HENRY EILBER, Secretary. 1515x3 e... 'THE HURON EXPOSITOR. A HIGH JUMPER. 0 O Class of Horses In Which There Is • Big Money. you can turn out every year two or three young horses that can take a six barred fence, you have in your hands the power to make money steadily. The berm market is not dead or dying; it is merely changing. The old style of horse has gtme out. As a sign of the way the wind blows it may be mentioned that there was not at the New York horse show a single heavy draft animal. Two, °lessee were °piped for them, but there was only one e try, and when the owner of -the soli - horse represented by that entry Sound there were no others ,he did not ,bsing the animal to the show at all. • Oil the otherhand, at none of the pre - Timm shows Were there so large assort - inlets of every variety of what may be called fanoy horses. Every class was full—haokney, trotter, thoroughbred, A VERY HIGH JUMPER. heavy swell driver, light driver, fancy saddler, pony, hunter and jumper. These are the animals which at present bring the highest prices. • The illustration shows a pociety wom- an jumping a fence upon her favorite saddler. The picture is no whit -over- drawn. There is something attractive in the Spirited attitude of horse and rider. Breeders want to study the logic of the situat on and then meet it. In each man' ceptional two patio breeder sh 'suit him b shonld ex nese, how high stepp jumpers to cases it wil • orses for he sells the is best to li to driving enoe before locality there will be, ex- dvantages for raising one or lar classes of horses.. The uld find out which °lasses st and go in for them. Ile ine every branch of the busi- rotters are trained to trot, rs to lift up their knees and vault over fences. In Home be best for him to train the heir especial vocation before at all. And in all cases it ve the animalwell broken nd to gentleness and obedi- hey leave their native farm.' • ttle and Lively. This fris y equine girl is only it year old, but ex erts pronounce ber it repre- sentative o ethe perfect type of trotting blood and predict it star future for her. • 0 YEARLING TROTTIlste FILLY. Perliaps here is the trotter that will even down Alix and make the two min- ute pacer look to 1ii laurels. The points by which expert horsemen - judge of ,the speed and endurance of the young animal are found in her quick, small ears, the breadth between her eyes, her small, lively head, her short, strong body, and, most of 'all, the strong, sturdy, clean and well set legs and long reach forward and bank. A tyro could see the racing blood in her from the spir- ited way in which she carries her head. To Save Pigs In Cold Weather. Saw a kerosene barrel through the middle' and set one-half near the far- rowing pen. A dry goods box will an- swer- the same purpose. Cover with a piece of old carpet and place it jug filled with hot water in the center. Slip a gunny sack over the jug, and as fast as the pigs come place them in the barrel. Leave them there until they are thor- oughly dry. They will keep close to the jug and usually remain very quiet until they are hungry. Then let them all out at once, giving each an equal chance. /-saved a fine litter in February by this method and another in March, when the temperature was 10 degrees below zero. Being it Poland -China breeder of several years' experience, this practice has saved me ninny dol- lars. Early pigs usually bring the most money. —Cor. New England Homestead.' Feed it colt oats night anden.orning, with a- bran mash at noon. Give it salt every day. For a colt with loose bowels put it teaspoonful of powdered ginger into the bran mash. rf it is constipated, nutigantliagead.4211.meal int_Q_theAnaell. • MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON. EXPOSITOR OFFICE, • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED, AV • ti_Miei-i-refilivb HOGS. Getting It Over Quickly and Without Pain to the Anhual. The right way of killing an animal is' such as will destroy sensation in the quickest manner. Being devoid of intel- ligence, the animal suffera no meutal anxiety or terror in the preparations for slaughter, and as leng as it is not mal- treated and the fatal wound is given in - the right way and in the right place , there le no cruelty attaching to the busi- • ness. Bleeding to death is like going to sleep, and the struggles incident to the death are 'not evidences of pain, but simply the reflex actions of the nerves due to the loss of blood and vitality. The animal is actually in a condition of insensibility. • As to pigs, it is most desirable to have theit in a fasting condition. The evening before killing they should' he put into a clean pen, well littered. The pen should have a small anteroom in the front in which the pig chosen may be driven, and thus most easily handled. The bench should be close by. .As the head -is mostly wasted and is not injured by the operation, it is the easiest way of killing to shoot the animal with a pistol of it large caliber in .the forehead, by which it becomes insensible instantane- ously. This � it very easy thing to do. The aniznal IS at once dragged on to the bench and bled by cutting the throat wholly aorose so as to almost sever the head. It may be put almost at once into the scalding vat, as it is as com- pletely devoid of sensation as if it had been dead a whole day. Its struggles, ie there are any, are merely due to the contraction of the muscles by the ab- straction of the blood. The scalding vat should be it trough suftloiently large to take in the whole animal, which should lie in the trough on two or three ropes under it, so that by drawing on these rives the carcass may be moved in the vat and, when the time comes, may be drawn out on the other side to it second bench there, where the hair is scraped off. The right beat of the water is 180 degrees. It should be kept up by the addition of boiling water from a kettle near by. The dressieg table should have a hollowed top made of bars, so that the water will drain through without making it slop on the bench. The carcass should be kept in the water, moving about all the time until the hair loosens easily. Oth- erwise the dressing is a tedious job. When the mimes is cleaned, the belly is opened, and the intestines drawn into a wheelbarrow and rethoved out of the way for saving the lard. The sinews at the back of the hind legs are then ex- posed by it cut down the:limb and the gambrel stick, all ready for use, fitted in, and the pig is hoisted bytblock and tackle on to t rail on posts, where it 4 suspended on a hook. The body is then drenched with hot water. Cold Water is not to be used, as it instantly closes the pores of the meat and causes the internal heat to be retained, by which the keePing of the meat is in- terfered with. It is necessary that the meat should cool slowly and the animal beat with the odors of the flesh be grad-, twiny diesipeted. • This has an impose' tant effect on the fiavor.of the meat. It is it common custom to split the body inside through the shoulders, where it is thick, and this is desirable, as slow cooling in that part will tend to keep the odor of the animal in the flesh. The whole of the carcass is then wash- ed repeatedly' with warm water and the skin thoroughly scraped. It looks better to wrap the meat in a clean sheet, in which it is carried into a clean place to hang until it is set, which should be for the whole day and night. In the morn- ing the carcasses May bebut up, —Mont- real Herald. LIM, Stock Points. A mutton preeder who ,gob $4.85 for sheep eight Months old desoribes method of rearing them as follows: The lam bs w re born in April and May. They ran wi h the dame till Oct. 1. Then for a nonth they were put on pasture away from the dams. After that, in addifion to the pasture, they had oats puce a day, mixed with a little oilmeal ;As soon. as they seemed able to get away -with it the mixture of oats and oilmeal was fed twice a day. This method of feeding was pursued it month - and a half. Then corn was mixed with their feed, and they had all the hay they 'Wanted. At the end of a month on the oats, oilraeal, corn and hay feed, they were ready for market and weighed on the average 110 pounds. Their breed was Shropshire, with a few Cotwolds. The gentleman thinks these young sheep paid hint very well. • Professor Craig of the Wisoonsin ex- periment station reports remarkably successful results from dipping lambs in the dead of winter, when the ther- mometer was 10 degrees below zero. The lambs were infested with ticke and were doing no good in fattening as it was, and it was decided as lthe least of two evils to dip thein in December. A dip of the usual kind was prepared, the water was warmed --at least a steady attempt, not very mucceesful, was made to keep it warm—and the animals Were driven into the vat and held there till their flee:zee were thoroughly soak- ed. They were then stood in the drain- • ing pens till the loose drops rained off them, when they were put into a shed where the temperature was 10 degrees warner than it was outside. The ticks 'were killed,' but the lambs were not by this treptism at zero. The• lambs, on the contrary, after their bath did remark- ably well. • It is cheerful news to learn the order has gone forth that there shall be no more docking of homes' tails in Queen Victoria's stables. • r "All the:world knows that if pacers must be roade by tying their legs to- gether the'wOrld does not want them,'! very aptly remarks The Horse World. Let !your live stoce be outdoors all thg time the weather is mild and com- fortable, but when it is severely cold or stormy gather them in. •• Twice a day is not too often to feed tag king. • Ask your grocer for For Table end Daily, Purest and Best WORED WONDEIR IN THIS WOIVI-L. Never Knew a Medicine that. Dd So Much Good. A JOYFUL EXPERIE.:1107:. Joyfully and Gratcaully Told by a • Nova e.f.-mia, Wu al! dread epe-ifWee leee E'en. foyers, Writ lare prone tt) tare eisastree fora their length h. $ bcoa run. Ana ;et. in their worse form'ticepleo the .13:needle to fittngor that at certain stages may snow itself, they • can not 130 i OPtliare 1 t t:10 die truss that comes to Vie vie tim • f Pen nu meAs and the eufferer from eeral eeblaty. Let the system bee_oni.: red- down, .witnout one. knowing Peat wear, nue-. be the tertiee of it, and there le nothing serrii,-1 tnet those so r ff toil lose heart, ti nd S1'f- Z&r pbeesioally and manta; ly, as those laid on serious Lexie sieleneees di, jj euffor. For one Ion g year airs. James A. Public - ever, of Lunenburg, N. S.. ranked. among this clam. tilos', dragged out a miserable ex- istence, arising in the morning.; wi;hing it were night, and retiring a t flight wish- ine it word morning. Comp etely prostroted, she had not energy for any work. Her ap- petite had tailed her, and strength was trona, Of coutee she tried thuttore me/11-. eines, and various other meal 1,104, hut over her own Mena ture she tel.s those who suf- er like her that she founi no re'l -1 until silo lied learned of South Anse: lean Nereinoe and taken it herself. Fu;ly restored to vigorous health„ it is not surprising the t she should say that this is the very host medicine in the world, and this experi nice, •eithegoboatheks -up by recommending it to her Mende, whom, she says, hsve also found A.sIL he:Mb-builder, a flesh-bulitler end R strength -builder South American Nervine Is per excellence a wonderfal• medicine, and there Is not another remedy, that poesesses the singuIerly effective properties that it does tor all cases of this character. • —Walter Frederick, of Pieton, broke his leg in two places while skating on the bay on Sunday. —About twenty-five families are spending the winter at Thousand Island Park. • —Mr. W. S. Campbell, county treasurer of Brant, one of the post prominent agri- culturists in Ontario, died suddenly, in Brantford, on Thursday of last weela • —Mr. Frank Grass, residing near Kings- ton, owns a clockthat was brought to Can- ada by Captain Everett, a United. Empire loyalist accompanying the Captain Grass contingent in 1782. It is an old but faith- ful and reliable -timepiece. — Nine Cough Syrups, out .of every ten contain morphia, opium or chloroform. Be- ware! Use only Dr. Laviolette's Syrup of Turpentine which contains none of these deadlypoisons and is by far the most 'efficacious. —The Toronto Printer and Publisher highly compliments the • Picton Times on the qnantity and quality of its town and country local news. It says : "The Pie - ton Times is showing what a live weekly publisher can do." • • — Mr. D. Derbyshire, the president of the Ontario Creameries' Association, reports that, in addition to the 1,161 cheese factor- ies previously established in Canada, there are .100,creameries, and 150 winter creamer- ies that have added butter making to their summer_ practice. ,Mr. Derbyshire con- cludes hea'ateying, ‘,‘ we feel proud of the '..position of -our dairy interests in this Pro. vince, and everything looks well for the future." —A despatch from Winnipeg says: The reports of cattle losses on western ranges have been grossly exaggerated. Cattle are doing well, and much hay having been put up, there is plenty of feed. For a month past the weather has been quite mild. MISS ZELMA RAWLSTON. A CHARMING • SOUBRETTE - WHO ATTRACTS LARGE AUDIENCES. — 4 She Tells Something of the Hard Work Necessery to Make a Successful Artist —Malty Break Dov'en under the Strain . —An Interesting Chat with a Telegraph Reporter. ' From the Quebec Telegraph. • Those who have attended the perform- ances at the Academy of Music this week will readily concede that Miss Zelma Rawl - sten is one of the brightest soubrettes on . the stage. She is a clever musician and a charming singer, and as an impeesonator shows a talent considerably above the av- erage. She has winning ways, a mis- ehievous twinkle in her eye and a captivat- ing manner. Her ma,gnetiem for drawing large audiences is not alone confined to the stage, as she ie possessed of a character which is pleasing to come in contact with. It is full of good nature, a:nimble qualities, and a charm that endears her to all those who have been so fortunate as to have made her acquaintance. A Telegraph representa- tive had the pleasure of an interview with Miss Rawiston, which resulted in a bio- graphical sketch of her life being published in these columns on Saturday. During the course of the iaterview, Mies Rawlston let out a secret, which she consented to allow the Telegraph to make puhlio. For many years she has devoted the best part of her time to study, sometimesipractising at the piano alone for 10 hours a day, It is not therefore astonishing, that under a strain of this kind, t shebegan to feel the effects upon her nervous constitution. Sheis of a robust build, and apparently stnang physique, and stood the strain without interrupting her etudies, until she had perfected that which she desired to accomplish. Like many oth- er artists who have gone before, she com- pleted her work, graduated with the high- est honors, and prepared to enter upon her stage career. The reaction of over study, and long hours, soon began to tell upon .her, end although it did not interfere with her climbing,the ladder of fame as an actrees, she very even became cognizant of the fact that she was suffering from a strain on the nerves which threatened Sooner or later to result seriously to her health, Her suffer- ings did not interfere with her engagements, but prevented her from participating -in pleasure of any kind. The nervousness in- creased to such an extent that she became a victim to insomnia, and slowly her digestive powers gave Out, and she was fast becoming a chronic sufferer from nervous debility. Af trying many remedies and prescrip- tio 8, t she one day read an advertisement in one of the daily papers referring to the eomplete recovery of a :limner case as her own, with the aid of -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. • She had tried so many patent reme- dies that she almost despaired of trying any more. Something seemed to influence her to test this preparation, and she ven- tured to purchase one box of the pills. Be- fore she. bad used half of them, she began to feel an immediate improvement in her condition, and by the time she bad used two or three boxes, she was a different woman entirely, and to -day there are few actresses who display a better example of perfect health than our representative found Miss Rawlston in when he called upon her last week. The subject was suggested by our reporter seeing a box of the Pink Pills in Miss Rawlston's possession. "1 always carrythemwith me," she said, "and would not be a day without them; although I do not take them regularly, I find them a very beneficial stimulus for one in our profession. If the assertion of the benefit which these pills have worked upon me will do the pub- lic any good, I am perfectly willing that my name should be mentioned, and that the facts should be given to the public." Miss Ravelston's permanent address is in care of her manager, Mr. Tom McGuire, ,Iloom 5, Standard Theatre Building, New 1 -York City. CUTTERS -- SLEIGns. Now is the time to prepare for winter, and get your •1 CUTTERS and LEIGIES. We have on hand now I a furl line - of all styles, made fro ni the best material and by the best workmen. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Lewis McD flak' SEAFORTH 1480 SEAFORT HANDLE W I will do all kinds of Turniiig to order on short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it can be done. I will pay a good price for No. 1 White Ash. Give. me a e,all and see. JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth. To Farmers of Oanada. 1460-tf — Several kinds of wire fences have 'been placed an he market, none of which have proveln entirely sat- sfactory ; but in ph.oing before you Our CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE. we do so confidently, believing that vile hove over- come all of the objections that have been raised against wire fences in the past. It is 1 composed of any desired number of galvanized steehwires, placed at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed Iwo halhineh half -round eteel bars, one on each side of the wires, with groove between to lilt tightiy on the wires, and bolted with four belts holding them firmly together and preventing the wires from slid- ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions of heat and cold in expanding and coetraeting the wiresere 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 re satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Mann- aotured by EDWARD LITT & cp., Dublin P. 0., 04.1 Bk SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent for the sale of County and Town- ship rights. 1469 CONCLUSIVE PROOF. Prom a. Well Known Citizen. "My daughter Polly, has for more than it year been troubled with severe symptoms of kidney disease. She had constant and acute pains= her back. The pain in her head -was fearful and almost unendurable. It frequently pre- entedher from attending school, and she found study at home practically impossible. She had no appetite, and did not sleep well. The pain Was vary severe around her heart and she was much troubled with fluttering and palpitation. She was completely worn out in body -and weal tired and drowsy all the time. Her mother and myself beurame seriously alarmed as she was constantly getting worse. "Last July my daughter Sarah, a teacher in the Public School at KingsvSle, Ont., cams home to spend her vacation, and finding her sister in such a distressing and dangeroua condition said, I am taking Doen's Kidney Pills and `they are doing me much good,/ have a box with me and will divide with rani, which she did. BY the thne Polly. had finished the half box her improvement in teeth was co marked, that I procured more from Mr. Fraleigh's drug store. Her full restoration to health and spiritswas rapid and continuous. She has now non* of her former dangerous, painful and'distressing kidney troubles-, She eats and sleeps well, an for more than it month has enjoyed the most vigorous health. She has not lost a day at school since she commenced taking the pills, and has so much faith in them since they restored her to full health that she wants ms to keep six boxes in the house all the time, In ease they should be needed and not evailablri. Her cure has been so wonderful she thinks they will cure any complaint. If the pills had cosi $10.001 a box, I would not have begrudged the money. The restoration of my daughter to f alt health and.strong girlhood, from her former serious sickness, ate., has made her mother. myself and daughters happy family. "I make this sworn statement with the fall approbation of my wife and daughter, volun- tarily and without any urging or inducement whatever, to shovr the gratitude my daughter, Wile and myself feel for the wonderful cure 'wrought by the Doan Kidney Pills. We have not the least doubt that her trying the pille just at the thus. she did 'laved as a large doctor's bill, as she was all but sick abed at the time. /Wm sixty-two years of ago, a oar. penter by trade, have been a resident of St. Mary's for forty years, and county, constable for thirty years and am well known, and I nialse this ruelenan deolaration believing the same to be true, and knowing the same to have the A.0t respecting extra Judical Oaths I time effect as an oath, and aceordii Se the Sgd. WILLIAM BR NM. Taken and declared before me at the- Town of St. Mary's, in the County of Perth, this 5th day of March, A. D., 1895. Sgd. WM, N. FORD A. Commissioner in High Court of Justiee, .0ntario. hlansammeaummal.... NEW IRNITH E AND -- UNDERTAKING STORE. ESSRS. LEATHERDALE & IVJL BOROUGH have opened up in the old Golden Lion Store, Seaforth, formerly occupied by R. Jamieson, where they will keep a complete stock of Furniture in all its branches, and where will be kept every- thing that is found in it first clasp city fur- niture atone Prices to suit the times. In- tending purchasers will do well to came and see our goods and get our prices before buy- ing. All goods delivered free at the house of the purchaser, both in town and country. UNDERTAKING. Wel have purchased a fine city hearse and a large stock of undertaking goods, consist- ing of coffins and caskets in all their differ- ent styles and at prices that have not been heard of before. W.Lgatherdale, having taken his diploma at the Champion College of Embalming un- der Profeseor Sullivan, of Chicago, will, with Mr. Landsborough, conduct the busi- ness. Any work intrusted to us will be carefully attended to and satisfaction guar- anteed. • Remember the New Furniture • and Undertaking Store. LE HERDALE & LANDSBOROUGH • SEAFORTH. • Nigiht and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsborough's resideuee, three doors south of the Presbyterian chureh, Egmondville, or by W. Leatherdele, rooms over Dominion Bank. Walton Cheese Factory. The annual meeting of the patrone and sharehold- ers of the Walton Union Chem and Buttar Com- pany, will be held on Wednesday„, January 18th, 1897, at 1 o'clock p.m., at MoKlE11300 s hotel, Walton. All interested are requested to attend. R. FERGUSON, THOS. McFADZEAN, Semetary. President. 1510 WHAT WE WAN You to get the best va ue for your money. If you want the Emile call at CAStY & CO'S the,leading tea house in town. All grades of Teas from 10c to ,60e a poynd. Also Raisins, Currants, and Figs and all things necessary for the Christmas trade. Our Crockery line is also complete, - new Dinner Sats and Tea Setts, E.nd Glass Setts •just arrived. We hxy-e abo all kinds of fancy Cups alld Saucers Venetian Ware suitable fok ChristMas presents and New Year's gifts. Before you buy gir us a Call. CASEY CO, SEAFORTH. SIGN OF THE Nob Re George Hodgson, DECEASED. .,..4.•••••ftwae,•*••••••/ - Wanted, the prevent address of Ralph Hodgson and John Hodgson, sons of George Hodgson, formerly of 'Raindrop, in the County of Durham, England, or information misting to them, their wives ortinl- dun; if any. Ralph Hodgson wee, In the year 1862, in Butte, Montana, United Statee of America, and was last heard of in Newcastle, Ontario, in 1861. John Hodgson In 1871 tesided in omens, WU em- ployed in the Union Rolling Mills as en engineer, and was tnerried. He was lest seen by a relative in or about the year 1878,1in Seaforth, Ontario, Canada, and is stated to leave then resided In Detroit, Mich. igan, and ts have been an enginbee an beard steatnboat, Any information relating to either or both of the persons above named since the above tistee will be gratefully received by MR. A. S. DICK - SON, Barrister, Blyth, Ontario, Canada, or MESSRS RICHARDSON & PIPER, Solleitore, Bernard Castle, England. 1616-8 Change of Business. The undersigned beg to thank the many mist*. mere of the tete firm for their libera pl strait age, and hope to have the same continued. We will keep in stodk PINE LUMBER, BOTH DRESSED AND • UNDRESSED, MOULDINGS OF ALL KINDS, DOORS, - SASH, BLINDS, LATH: AND SHINGLES, BOTH PINE AND BRITISH COLUMBIA CEDAR, ' at the closest prices. ' We will RBI first•class material and employ -only the best workmen. Will guarantee eatisfisetien to all. Main Street—North Planing mils N. CLUFF & SONS, Seaforth. 151.4-1 yr. FOR. TWENTY-SIX YEARS 61 THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Assuredly it Pays to The Canada Business College, . CHATHAM, ONTARIO, Is still unable to meat the demands made upon it for stenographers, book-keepers and teachers for other college's. Lou Brownlee, ofImam has seoneed the poeition of stenographer with- Royal Manufacturing Co„ Detroit, Michigan ; Alice Murdock, the position of etenographer with' a leading publishing house, same city. The three positions mentioned last week dill remain unfilled. We have no students to fill theta. It pap te attend the best. College will re- open for the New Year on Tuesday, January Rh. For catalogue of either department, arddreee D. Mc - 1486 LACHLAN & 00., Chatham, Ont. I