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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-01-15, Page 3-- IJARY 15, opt JANUARY 154 1897. Sarma•S' - tiers Irocery business New, FOR OAMEE OR TRADE ith we will pay the leaforth. ptts er praflt. getting line, which, Do not be rEA 95 - flavor and strength. 0, 50e, or 60c, black or WholeSate Agents. BANK. $J, 500,000. $1,500,000. cr SEAFORTH. ail parts of the United State* redit issued, available in all part- ated, and advances made on sam NEW T. Wrest allowed at hiohest corrals Le end of June and Decerabez. portion of a deposit. W. K. PEARCE, Agent, Wstsmatumaturrismaxsitoonumemais nest Remedy in. the Vorld for all Affec- Z ions of the Throat' & eitti el ,ungs. . • a ressetsseasssussassisassiessisissair from the twinges of But not only has it ttly happiness,but it erx.. 1...111kt. "We have given, pea consistent with Dy looking at our gs have the pleasure best clothes at the BROS., EAFORTEL 4.:FR ock, and we are requiring fur - ods before pur- . roll in price, in every t'espect, and eel Funeral Director .&or's office. Os Porter's 01 Stand IMPORTANT NOTICES! formAR Foam—Ton thousand choice cedar pasts %./ for No. each at COLEMAN'S, Stefanie 141304f TAOS SALE.—House Lot for sale. GOOti looslity, For partioulars apply to JOHN BALTON, &Worth F. O. 1615-3 smeamoms....•••=saimmorryea..*% T J.MonINNA, Dominion and Provincial Land rj. &Mayen Member of theAssociation of Ontario Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1.84a52. JOHN BEATTIE, Cloak .%f the amend Division Court, County Ooramissioner, of Heronojen. veyaneer, Land, lam aud Insurance Agent. Fund° invested mid to Lotn. Offloe—Ovet Shsrp & Ivens* store, Main street, Seadorth. 1262 riAUT1ON.—The _pane are hereby cautioned 14..) against transacting binderies with or in any way giving credit to or In the name of, Christopher Dale, Sr., of the Township of Hallett, eaten with- the written consent or in the presence of the under- signed. CHRIST'OPHER DALE, Jr., Millen, De- cember 26th, 1806. 151(ed — • -- 1SKONEY TO LEND. --Money to lend in sums of Poo and upwards on good form property, at lowest rates of interest. Payments made to cult borrower. This is net loam eornpaniee funds. A choice Tuckersmith farm for tale camp. 'Apply to A. COSENS, first dew south of Jackson's store, Egmondville. 1604tf ••••• yirE (AN GIVE POSITIONS—to persons of all erks, larinett? Sons, lawyers, Median'," Play - grades el abilitca Agents, Book-keepers, &clans, Preachers, Students, Berried and Single Women, Widows. Positions are worth from WM to 2,000 per annum. We have paid wand of our canvamers $50 weekly for years. Many have started poor and became rich with na, Particulars upon application. State salary expected. T. H. LW. 'SCOTT, Manager, Toronto, Ontario. $ 300 Private funds to Om at lowest $ 500 rates of interest in stuns to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be coni - $1,000 pleted and imoney advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HATB,Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 ESTRAY NOTICES. MISTRAY HEIFF.R.-A stray heifer came to my _Ue place last summer. Same le apparentlyebout 9. years old. Anybody having lost said heifer Min get same by paying expenses, and by fully describieg it. -JOEL BECHLER, Lot No. 26, Concession 12, Hay, Blake I'. 0. 1517x4 GTEER STRAYED. -Strayed front the premlies 0 of the undersigned, Lot 21, Concession 2, Tuck- ersmith, L R. S., on or about the ist of November, a yearling steer, red in color. Any person giving such information as will lead to the recovery of the animal will be suitably rewarded. JOHN Mc - DONALD, Kippen P. 0. 1615-4 STOCK FOR SAUL ,salleligi of the children it, thisl musio should be neglected, it is not toe late to begin at 21 years of age. The young man will find #leuty of roung men who drink. They are in every circle to be found. Surely, my boy, you are not w coward and afraid : of it? Surely you ate not going to be • , hindered by sumptuary laws or the pre- — • pounds, perfect in every physical detail. tarrhaa Powder In case of. 'cold In thg thing. Take it often. 'Some of the great- head or catarrh in ito severaloaiffeeent some. of form and color. lie and his nartner i - shapes. These ooluirnes have °corded est poets and orators have been noterious • As Hoge GO They May Be Called Rand- inabibera. If you are to enter a parlor it . ; Were offered $7,000 feir her, :which they the testimony of members( r Dement - makes you more vivablous and Chester -lag constitueuoies In every briber of fieldian. If you are to transact business, 4 . I At the New York live stock show. 'afterwardwhed they bad taken, but n the sWine classes Poland-MMUS, tl t at is neither here nor there. as in It w ' the Dominion. Ato this.owriting we have before us the . (words of ear. have taken With him' a sherry cobbler. If Berkshires and Small 'White Yorkshires the days of the Jersey boom. She had Arthur A. Bruneau, M.P., of Richelieu, your customer is apt ;to buy more' if you • Non am to make a speech, it win give yon were about equally divided in nuraber. yielded 24 pounds 11 ounces of butter dQasIle;,wshnod Hjoningo willihthaeilriLoPihne' of mDeuilm-- a glibber tongue. Tuck eauld compose Tbere was ale° a good display of Duroo- ; in seven days. bers in telling what (this remedy has hie beat music by , having Ms piano Jerseys. I She wee so beautiful and so promising (lona foe them en eases ot eater/41w taken into the midst of a meadow, and Duroc-jerseys are a deeper and more that her owners wished to get more of t trouble. At Abe present time when oa hYeaadreitsuisffaerieurigendfrtdlenfieduesnamzalt. side of him. The earlier YOU begin .to tiniforta red in eolor and emoother and the IMMO blood, therefore they made ' Then bottlei and blower Bent by _ S, 'G. a bottle of champagne placed On eaoh leaxn the song of 1 the drunker& the Inore symmetrical in outline than they offers to purohaft Arnold's Maid, of al- - , • Were a few years ago. They are also of inost the same ancestry as Hazen's Best. Detohon, 44 Church -Street, Torona, on to learn. Is, can' begin at 50 or 60, a more refined type, showing steady im- 1 They had never -seen Arnold's Maid, but redeiPt of ten ?eats in. silver or easier it is but none of you are too old under prescription of a doctor for aids Provement as a result of the efforts of I her then owner confessed to them that IttaMPS'' Sold by L V. Fear and -Lumeden & Wilson to digestion or breaking up of infirmi- breedera. The ears are not so Ouse 1 she was "thin in flesh, had only three ties, and close life by rendering the looking as they uaed to be. ' teats, no.switch and was as ugly as Sam YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale three young thoroughbred Durham Bulls, from 7 to 20 reonths, registered pedigrees ; red in color. Sold to milt the times. THOMAS OUDMORE, Lot 30, Concession 5, UsborneeLumley I'. 0. 1517-tf riNITLE FOR SALE. -About 20 head of Young ke Cattle for sale. Some of them suitable to feed for May. Apply to JAMES SPROAT, Bririeworke, Tuckersmith. Refix3 yo, • - -• • • • '•r.or•a •••-• 1DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.-- The undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk- shires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. he will alio keep for service the stook. boar, "King Lee," purchased, from Mr. George Green, of Fairview, and winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Term -41 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession, 5, MeXillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1466-52 STOOK FOR SERVICE. judices of your old father and mother! • They are behind the times. Take some- SOME SHOW SWINE. LibT6 ON EXPOSITOR. 3 N FOR BREEDERS. HAT STRONGLY INFLUENCED TIM , 'COMMONS. • o Jersey Cows, One a Beauty, the Otber . Not Less Than Nifty Members or the . Very HoMely. i I • Bones United en the Question. lif. George Jacksmi tells us in i The i it is a fact worthy of r ecord_that at Breeder's Gazette how he bought a half bast fifty members of the "HOU-Se of interest in the beautiful $3,000 Jer- 1 cunomitedmensandexecanabviincie persenng. testainytmotonybeator sey covi Efazen's Be0s, weight 1,000 the good effects cid Dr. .Agerevves Ca. - ellAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under - j_ signed will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Faotory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terme, $1; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if nees- soty. HUGII MoCARTeIRY, Bracefield. 1406-tf 'DIG FOR SERVIOE.-The undersigned will keep je on Lot 21, Huron Road, Tuokersmith, an im- proved Yorkshire pig, recent') purohased Iron) Mr. Ruswell, of Edgrernont, and to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms. -One dollar payable at the time of service, with privilege of re- turning -if necessary. JOHN B. HENDERSONe 1617x4 song of the drunkard so well that all The ilinstration Shirts al 2 -year-old Hill." He Was an honest man, that pandemonium will encore the perform-" Frame ' your pictures simply," writes once and want it again and again . sow that is hard to beat Ws is claimed owner. Our readers will note, however, that all the blemishes named were tied- William Martin JobliSOn in the December ' I have been at a concertvvhich went ondental, not natural . Ladies' Hos Journal. "The frame should' for two hours and a half, and many peo- . . - Hones ge Mn Jackson persisted. ge declared not be noticeable except where it is needed ple ot up and left becausit was too Tong. But 95 per sent. of these who are How to Frame Pictures. 111//1 ),J)) his willingneas.to buArnold's Maid at 0,w • 0-7 ee„,eesee, for decorative purposes. Oils require the sy . s singing the drunkards' song will to the the owner's pricgold (not gilt) frameThe shadowin a e, $250, provided she last breath of their lungs and the last was a sure breeddgold frame are neutral, and do not interfere, had good teeth and with the color scheme of a painting. Aquar- beat of their hearts' keep on rendering an excellent apd petite. She was shipperelies should be given usually a wide white it, and the galleries of earth and heaven to him accordingly. When she reached mat, which will give the delicate tones a astounded peotatota It is moth and hell well stay filled with the her neW home, she was found to be eve -n chance for life. A narrow. white moulding continuant; and prolonged song that one ne uglier than represented. She had an up- will never offend the eye. I do not advise aeels like making he prayer which a ward curve to her spine, which caused the natoral wood in frames except on archi- sa tre- formed inebriate Onee rnade: "Almighty her to be nicknamed "the camel," and tectural subjects or mechanical drawings, - God 1 If it be thy will that man should camel she was to the end of her daysthen they are consistent Frame photo . g this, suffer, whatever seemeth good in thy The point to the tory, hOwever, is in graphs either with a mat or without ; of course, depends upon the size. The flat sight impose upon me. Let the bread of the further historY of the two cows, oak moulding stained a dark green and close affliction be given me to eat. Take from ,which 111r. Jackson himself narrates as up to the photograph is good, or use a gray me the friends of my confidence. Let the folloyes: or green mat passepartout. En 'ravings They are emmo troe 1 estia atisefoalcotro rtyo Arnold's Maid Was forwardgiinvinogalaf , ientebillianegks forramdrawings e when she came, but was still pictures in monochrome." good supply of milk. I tried hard to PELL DEAD IN. HIS TRACK. keep her from public view, for, not- withstanding her highborn - inheritance and aristporatio "conneetions, she was More TerribleZhiarnrtahkeedByr.ockville Shoot - not an object to point to with pride. ' Friends and visitore who chanced to.get a sight of her twitted me on my new venture of "a camel in the dairy," She was dried of her milk as soon as pos- sible and fed genereusly. An improve- ment in condition Was very soon mani- fest, she gained flesh rapidly and her ugliness was not so noticeable. It was the general belief that thecow had been starved, though her former' owner insisted that she had been fed all she would eat and her thin condition was du e to hard weiek lonn continted. He said, and I think he was right, that' the proportion of food that many dairy cows devoted to -their ribs she accounted for in the pail. This was verified by de- velopments. Her appetite was not only ravenous and persistent, but she put it to excellent use by converting most of the food into rich milk, and from her partially destroyed udder, which, of mum, crippled her normal capabilities, her weekly yield of butter, repeatedly shown, was within a fraction of 14 The calf she was carrying arrived at the proper time and was a fine one—a bull. He grew and thrived in a won- drous way until he attained the age of 8 months, when he Was sold at $300, his purchaser paying express charges to the Peel& coast, about $150 additional.; Arnold's Maid was the mother of five. other calves before age incapaoitated her as a breeder, every one of them being entirely free from phyeical defeats. They were splendid specimens, and all were far above the average for profitable dairy wOrk and pewers to transmit it. She was -a marvel for producing high qualitY in, her offspving,Ntliough her own apt paarance was against her. As a rnatter of choice nobody on earth would have seleeted this insignificant pygmy of a W than her magnificent and eleAelWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under - j_ signed has for service on lot 82, concession 3, McKillop, a thtro'bred Tamworth pig, to whioh a limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to cross their berlishite sows with tbis breed of pig. Terms $1, with privilege of returning, if necessary. JOHN MoldILLAN 1606xtf 41[9.elows 11000ARS FOR SERVICE. -For service on Lot 10, AID Concession 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred ley Thomas Teesdale, Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron Lee, 4th (3444) dam Lady 2872. Varna Duke, (3771) bred by T. G. Snell, Echr.onton, Ontario. Sire Star one imp) (8074) dam Trainer Bell (imp 2836); .Terms 31. for grade, and $5. for regietered sows, at time of service, with privfige of returning if necessary. WM. MeALLISTER. 1607 ti AiDavote •••••1•••0 -DULLS AND PIG. -The . undersigned has JD on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. -Terms-One dol -lar payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. He also has two registered Durham bulls for sale. They are about 20 months old, and in every respect first class animals. DAVID HILL, Staffer. 0. 1509-tf REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE. • uulioo-aunsEr SW. to be the most prolific of all the, hog families. They also fatten readily. In a pig feeding experiment at the Michigan experiment station Duroc-Jerseys gained 2.59 pounds a day on average feed of cold hut of poverty be my dwelling place 4.65 pounds of grain a day. The sows and the wasting hand of disease inflict are especially good milkers, its painful 0=1f:zits. Let me sow in the Another breed exceediugly popular Whirlwind and reap in the storm. Let these have nee in astasion who are among eastern farmers- is the Sma 11 younger than L Let the passing away of White Yotkshire. The fancy of the hour ray welfare be like the fleeting of a cloud, Seems to be to breed the nose entirely and the shouts of my enemies, like the off these picturesquely ugly swine. At rushing ef waters. When I antioipate the New York show some of the specie good, let evil annoy me. WhemI look for mem had no more nose than a pug dog. light, let darknese come upon me. Let The less nose 'the more fashionable the the terrors of death be ever before me. Do all this. but save me, merciful God I Save me from the tate.Of a drunkard. Amen!" A. Word'for Prevention. You:see this sermon is not so much. cure. as for ' prevention. Stop before York - shots. The Yorkshire has thin, curly hair, a small bead and the very orookedest face tbat ever grew on any creature. In England the Small White York - for you start, if you -Will forgive the soleo- shires are among the most popular ism. The clock off St. Paul's cathedral breeds. There they reach perfection. A struck 13 one midnight, and so saved the live stook writer says of them, "No ant - life of a sentinel,: The soldier was mal of the pig species carries so great a rested and tried for falling asleep at Ms proportion of fieeh to the quantity Of post one midnight. But -he declared, bone or flesh of so fine a quality as the that he was awake 'at midnight, and in orkshire, Or can be raised at so proof that he wait awake he said that he ' bad heard the unusual occurrence of the elook striking 18 instead of 12, Ile Was laughed to totorni and sentenced to death. But three or four persons, hearing of the ease, came up in time to swear that they, too, heard the ciook strike 13 that same - midnight, and. so the man's life was spared. My hewer, if you go on and thoroughly learn the drunkards' song, perhaps in the deep midnight of your soul there may sound something that will yet greet your moral kndieternal rescue. But it ie &risky "perhapi." It is exceptional. Go ahead on ;that wrong road, and the °look will na0e probably strike the 12 that closes youri day of op- portunity than that it will strike 13, the sound of yew deliverance. A few Sabbaths ago on the steps of this chureh a man whom 'I had e known in other years confronteee me. At the first glance I saw that he was in the fifth and last aot of the tragedy of intemperance. Splendid even in his ruin. The same brilliant eye, and the same courtly man- ners, and the remains of the mime in- tellectual endowments, but a wreck. •I had seen that oraft when it plowed the vtaters, all sails set and running by true comprise; wife' and children and friends on board, himself commanding In a voy- age that he expected would be glorious, putting into prosperous harboers of earth . and at last putting into the harbor of heaven. But now a wreck, towed along by low appetites, that ever and anon -run him into the breaker—a wreck of body, a wreck of mind, a wreak of soul. "Where -is your wife?' "Ido not know." "Where are your children?" "I do not, know." "Where is ',aim God?" "I do not know." That man is coming to the last verse of that long canteta, that pro- teaoted threnody, that terrific song of the drunkeeds. Be -the Exception. But if these , words should come -dor you know tbelargest audience I reaoh I never see at all—I say if these words should come, though at the ends of the earth, to any fallen man, let me say to him: Be the , exception to the genetal rule and turn and live while I recall to you a scene in England, where some one odd to an inebriate as he was going out of church where there was -a great awak- ening, "Why don't you sign the pledge?' He answered, "I have signed it 20 times and will never sign it again." "Why, then," said the gentleMan talking to him, "don't you go up and kneel at that altar, amid those other penitents?" He took the advice and went and knelt. After a while a little -girl, in rags and soaked with the rain;i looked in the church door, and aome one said, "What are you doing here, little girl?" She .aid: "Please; sir, I heard as my father le here. Why, that is my father up there kneeling now.:" She went up and put her arms around her father's neck and said, "Father,. What are you doing here?" And he said, "I am asking God to forgive me." Said she, "If he forgivemyou. will we be happy 'gain?" "Yes my dear." "Will we have enough to eat again?" -"Yes my dear." "And will you never strike ns again?" "No, my child." "Wait here," she said, "till I go and call mother." And soon the ohild oame with the mother. and the mother, kneeling betide ..ber husband, said: "Save me tool Save me Wel" And the Lord heard the prayers at that altar, and one of the happiest homes in England is the home over whiale the father and niother now lovingly preside. So, if in this sermon I have warned others againet a dissipated life, with the fact that so few return After they have once gone astray, for the encouragement of those who would like to return I tell you God wants you to come back, every one of you, ond to come bank now, and more tenderly and lovingly than any mother lifted a sick child out of a cradle, and folded it In her arms, and crooned ever it a lullaby, and rooked it to and fro, the Lord will take you up and , fold you in the arms of bus pardoning love. , There's a wideness in God's mercy, - Like thi wideness of the sea; There's a kindness in his justice, . Which isentere th an liberty. —Mrs. Mary Sauriole, No. 163 Ontario street, Toronto*, says: My little son 14 months old, suffered for a hing time with a most dangerous attack of bronchitis. Two 050 bottles :of Dr. Laviolette's Syrup of Turpentine effected a complete and perma- nent cure. I feel grateful towards every- body connected with Syrup of Turpentine, and wish them every success. . TIMMS FOR SALE. -For sale oheap or to rent, 11-1 on the corner of John and Sperling Streets, a brick house,- containing 10 rooms, beside closets with a good cellar and furnace, hard and soft water inside, and all other conveniences, with a stable on the lot, also two lots with frame houses for sale on Market Street. Apply to CHARLES H. BART - LIEF, Seaforth. , 1517-4 — _ TT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -Fpr sale, a neat 1 1. and comfortable residence and s. good lot, on Jarvis Street, Seaforth, near the old market site. The house ecnitains sitting room, kitchen, two bed- rooms, and pantries, Also a wood -shed. Hard and sett water. The lot is well planted with large and email fruit trees. It is conveniently and pleasantly situated, and will -be sold at a bargain. Apply on the premiees, or to W. A. WORTH, Seaforth. 1.516-tf TIFI OUSE FOR SALE. -For sale, cheap, the house I I and lot on William Street, owned eand oc- cupied by Mr. S. Bennett. The gouge contains ten rooms, besides closets, with atone cellar under the whole house, together with a wood shed. A good cistern and well, and all other conveniences. The house has only been built seven years. It is well arranged, pleasantly nitrated and will be sold cheap as the owner intends leaving town. Apply on the premises to the Proprietor or to JAMES WATSON, Seaforth. 16164! 1 • HOTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT. --For sale cheap, or to rent for a term of years, the hotel ID the Village of Blake in the County of Huron. The hotel contains eix bed -rooms, together with all othethenecereary rooms. and conveniencies, usually found in aVillage Hotel. There is also a large barn and shed, and splendid well. It is the only hotel in the place, and la a popular and Convenient stop- ping place for travelers. There is no other hotel within four miles. It is a first elan stand for a good wan, and will be sold cheap and on easy terms, or will be rented for a term of years. There is a good yard end garden attached, possession any time. ;The tillrfre contains Church, School, Store, 'Black smith " op, Ace. Apply on the premiser, or address MKS. IVY :foNICHOLSON, Blake P. 0. 11616x4-tf ileorge Hodgson, DECEASED. Wanted, the prep, re address o and Jobe Hodgson, sons of George V of Staindrop, tbe C of or information relating to .hem, dren, if any. Ralph Hodgson was, in the year 1862, in Butte, Montana, United States of America, and was last heard of in Newcastle, Ontario, in 1864. John Hodgson in 1871 resided in Chicago, was em- ployed in.the Union Rolling Mills as an engineer, and was married. He was last seen by a relative in or about the year 1876, in Seaforth, Ontario, Canada, and is stated to have then resided in Detroit, Mich- igateend to have been an engineet on board a steamboat. Any information relating to either or both of the persons above named since 'the above dates will be gratefully received by MR. A. S. DICK - SON, Barristi r, Blyth, Ontario, Canada, or MESSRS RICHARtiSON ft PIPER, Solicitors, Barnard Castle, England. 1616-3 Agricultural Meeting. Ralph Hodgson Hodgson, forn3er- =hate, England, eir wives or chil- The annual meeting of the- Tuokernmith Branch Agricultural Society will be held at the Commercial Hotel. Seaforth, on Wednesday, 131h of January, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving the Auditor's Report of receipts and expenditures for the year, and the appointing of officers for the ensuing year, and °their Inisinese All who take an interest in the society Should attend. THOMAS E. HAYS, Secretary. 1516 SMALL WHITE YORKSHIRE SOW. small a cost per pound," all of which propositions Poland-Ohina, Berkshire and Duroc-Jersey breeders would prob- ably dispute. The Small Yorkehire is not very small, however, since .sows of this breed sometimes 'weigh full grown over 500 pound& Beautifying the Trotter. As we advance in breeding the finest specimens are naturally selected to prop- agate their *cies, other things being equal." , The use of the trotter as it road horse has tended to induce breeders to be more careful_ in the sel ection of their breeding stook. They have learned that an unat- tractive individual, if he has not great speed, is a drug in the market, and in- asmuch as great speed is a rare ,endow- ment, even when the breeding in the best, it has become a necessity to breed for beauty as well as speed. It must be admitted that there are still menet great sires that -are not constructed on lines of specilal beauty. They cannot he discoed - ed, because their services are too valua- ble, but there is a constant tendency to select for them enares th.t in point of good looks are their supeffors. The fact that the foreign demand is for trotting horses that have not only size* but beauty, will be a very consider- able factor in hastening the much de- sired cosuinmation. As the thoroughbred has been evolved from the little 14 hand Arabian, and as he has generation by generation become a more and more beautiful animal, and as we have already vastly improved the trotter in the same respects, it is evident that we may, within a reasonable time, give him the beauty and the finish that the thoroughbred has already attained. In the lines that have been allied to the trotter we have these qualities in much higher perfection than existed in the stock from which the thoroughbred sprang.—American Horse Breeder. Why Is This Thus? It must be admitted that the cattle though in his 2 -year-old form he made market presents some extraordinary fea- tures. Pasture was never more abun- a record of 2:30, while Stambpul's own record is 2 :iMi. Stamboul was dant than it has been. this fall. 'Clorn one of the chief attractions at the bier was never more plentiful. The cost of York horse she*. Abdul Ameer is now 4 co rather an queenly $3,000 sister, yet it a fact that for real profit and it genuine money maker the little cove was worth half a dozen of the other, Hazen's Bess dur- ing' the Several years of my ownership never having produced a living calf and was finally sold to the butcher at 2 cents a pound. She was a model of beauty and a source 'of admiration for all eyes, but it Was the despised' little "camel" that paid for the "whistle. " +hat good citizens of the town ,of Brockville , should be shot dead -in :heir own tracks was an occurrence that came with shocking -suddenness to. every one In Canada. And yet some- thing tmore shocking and dramatic is the daily and sudden deaths that occur in all parts of the DOIMIniOn through heart -disease. Men and women. are falling dead all around us from this mplady, without. even the warning that might come from the pointineof a shot gun. The conditions suggest the wiseet wariness in keepkrg near by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, a remedy- 'which has proven miraculous In its certainty and quickness of cure. TS. J. L. Hiller of Whitewood, 1sT.W.T., has eaid that the remedy sav- ed her lite when 'She had been given up to die by doctors and friends. It w, 411 posttivelY give relief within half pai hour. 'Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson • . Saved Through a Picture. _ A striking example of low art may be- come the handmaid of religion is afforded in a Scotch story related by ;tome one thus: "1 was 'way down. with the drink, when one night I went into a public, and there hung Hie picture. I was sober then, and I said to the bartender, "Sell • me that pic- ture • this is no place for the Saviour.' gave'him all the money I had for it, and took it home. Then, as I looked at it, the words of my mother came back to me. I dropped on my knees and cried, "0 Lord Jesus, will you pick me up again and take me out of all siu ?' '' • No such prayer is ever unanswered. To- day that fisherman is the grandest man in that little -Scotch village. He was asked if he had no struggle to give up liquor. Such a look of exultation came over his face as he answered :— " When the heart is thus opened to the Saviour, He takes the love of drink right out of it." • REEEUIIIA.TISH BELIEVED IN SIX BOURS.0 CUT ERS Now is the time to preel•are for winter., and _ get y u CUTTERS an SLEIGHS. We hive on hand ow a full line of all styles, madel from the best material and by the 'best workmen. Call and examine oar stock beim% purchasing elsewhere. Lewis McDonald, SEAFORTH. 1480 OVINC SALE. C+0 DH1\T Opport nity. Inspect our. great offer gs ; we are go- . ing to move thismonth, and to reduce our stock ie will sell Boots than you ever e. We are go- ose to clear out prices that will ask you, one move our large ay some of the Ltve Steck Points. The tlhoroughbred sale at Lexington, Ky., was the most successful for some yeera. The heaviest buyer was Z. B. Haggin of San Frmicisco. To him went imported Order, ison of Ben d'Or, for $26,900; Viotorine, dam of Ornament, $10,000f imported Cavelier, by Prince Oh arley $4, 000. I The IONA auction sale of trotters at Madison: Square garden did not pan ont partionlarly well ite the matter of prices: A fewoy ars ago Malcolm Forbes of Bos- ton bou Arion, the famous stallion. for $125,000, the largest price ever paid for -a horse in this country. At the re- cent sale in Now York four of Arion's get, three fillies and a colt, were auc- tioned off at the low price of $1,040 for them alL A good pike wit* brought by Abdul Ameer, it son of StambouL Abdul Ameer was sold for $500, al - feeders was never higher compared with fat stock, nor were tliey ever harder to years old and is regarded as a very get. Moreover, the difference in price promising young trotte1. between good finished beeves and ' half Christmas lainbit sometimes bring in fat stock has been unusually great. In the city markets as high as $10 apiece, spite of all these things, we have had though the prices ate not so good as they and still have an unusual proportion of used to be. Still, t1hey are high enough to ma.ke the raisin' of hothouse lambs half fat steers on the market. A good pay as well as tie of hothonee flow - many of these cattle are in fair order, ers. The best pried' are from $5 to $10.1 but they are far from being finished. It is hard to see why they are shipped when • But the men who prepares them for i . they could be finished at so little extra market must dressthem in the moat at- ' cost and when it is so hard to replace tractive manner.For one thing they must be alvvays properly cooled or they them with other profitable corn consum-have a fla- , ers.—National Stockman. ' will look "mussy" and will vor about them that will render them Professor Curtiss says it is not vvise to . nnealable. grind grain for sheep, except for very' 1 The Prince of Wales is a great live kidneyn. baok and every part of the South American teumatic Cure Gives Relief as Soonj as the First Dose Is Taken, and Cu es Ordinary Cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia in From One to Three Days -.What a Grateful Citizen of St. Lambert, Que.. Has to Say. For many months I have' suffered the most excruciating pain from rheu- matism an 1 had despaired of getting permanent relief until South American Blidumatic Cure was ivouant to my notice. I procured a bottle of the re- medy and to my surprise received greai benefit from the first few doses. In faci within six hours after taking the first dose was free from pain, and the use of a few bottles wrought a per- manent cure. It is surely the best remed,Y of the kind in 'existence. For tide by I. V.Fear and Lumsden & Wilson • the Shepherd and His Sheep. and Shoes cheaper bought thorn bef ing to start right all winter goods at astonish you. W and all, to help us stock by taking a bargains we are offering. BEF'These- indebted to l us will oblige - by settling at once Richardson M' Innis SEAFOR H. NE FITE\ AN UNDERT STOR ITRE TESSRS. LEATHER In BOROUGH have o da Golden Lion Store, 8 occupied by R. Jamieson, kee a complete stock of WHAT WE WANT • You to get the best value for your money. If you want the same call at GitkiStY & .00'S the leading tea house in town. All grades of Teas from 10c to 60e a pound. Also Raisins, Currants, and Figs and all things_ necessary for the Christmas trade. Our Crooke -1'y line is also complete, new Dinner Setts and Tea Setts, and Glass Setts just arrived. We have also all kinds of fancy Cups and Saticers, Venetian Ware suitable for Christmas presents and New Year's gifts. Before you buy give us a calls KING ALE & LANDS- ened up in the &forth, formerly where they will Furniture in all its ranches, and where will be kept every- thing that is found in- a fir t chum ether fur-, niture store. Prices to su t the times. In- tending purchasers will do well to come and see our goods and get our Hoes before buy- ing. All goods delivered, ree at the house of the purchaser, both in wn and country. ING. We have purchased a fi e city hearse and &large stock of undertakieg goods, consist- ing of coffins and caskets tu all their differ- ent styles, and at prices that have not been heard of before., W.Leatherdale, having taken his diploma at the Champion College f Embalming un- der Professor Sullivan, of Chicago, will, with Mr. Laodsborough, onduct the busi- ness. Any work intrusted to us will be carefully attended to and satisfaction guar- anteed. •9ASE-Y. iSc CO-., . SEAFOTRTIL SIGN_ oF THE A gentleman and his wife traveling in the Holy Land, while resting by the roadie side became interested in a shepherd as he sought to lead his flock over a stream. In vain did he call to his sheep to follow him through the shallow waters, and again and again he coaxed them on. They would come so far and no further. -At last, as a final re- sort, he caught a little lamb and bore it to the other side. Immediately the dam fol- lowed, and then the entire flock contused safely to better pastures and coder shade. There was a lesson in that little incident for She two travellers. It had been necessary in.their ease, too, that the Good Shepherd should bear their only child across the stream in order to draw them closer to Him. But their hearts had rebelled against the will of God, and they had - sought to bury their sorrow in distraction. As the meaning of the lesson came more fully upon them they accepted the areat truth it taught ; and not only did they find healing for their owa broken hearts and ehattered hopes, but were used of God in bringing hope and comfort into many another burdened,and darkeded life.—Dwight L. Moody in December Ladies' Home Journal. HARD SUBSTANCES OR SOLIDS' Are Found in the Blood of All Affected With Kidney Disease -A ' Solvent or Liquid Must Be Used to Remove Them, and Effect a Cure, .) Distressing .kidney and badder dis- eases relieved in aix hour (by South American Kidney Cure. This new re- medy is a great surprise and delight an tuccount of its exceeding prompt- ness in relieving pain in the bladder, Mea old ones. But the wise flock master stook showman. Every year he wins iiritgvePs IretentioniliolnWaaleteorranfr you want quick relief and cure tht is cattle. This year he Waff rs wi your eemedy. The secret of its success Shorthorn steer and second with South- is that it is a powerful solvent and dissolves the solids in the blood which down wethers: irritate and derange ;the kidneys. So •bY I. V. Fear and Lumsden & WUon e -A despatch from Rome says : King Humbert is ill, and the New Year's reeep- tions at the Quirinal were postponed. Sev-. • eral days ago King Humbert caught a cold, which he neglected. He became feverish, but his condition has never been seriotra. He is improving. never allows any of his sheep to get very prizes, particularly for sheep and fatl in passnag it almost Immediately, Inf old. He watches every animal and diso poses of each before it becomes old and tough. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT Tg HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE; SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED? 'Remember the N v. Furniture and Undertaking Store. LEATHERDALE &. LANqSBOROUGH - Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsboroufk residence, three Egmondyille, or by W. therdale rooms over Dominion Bank. SEAFOR H. doors eouth of the r sbyterian church, .-B-ARG-INS- In Cro kery. Ile . As we intend piing o t of the Crockery Business, we are offerm soxne of the best bargains ever given in t e county in_Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. e have a good col- lection to choose from and the prices are away down below the usual. Our Stock o -Groceries Will be foundoomplete as usual In Teas, we are giving extra v hies; our Japan Tea at 20e and 25e per po d cannot be beat. Although currants an raisins are higher .han last year, we are elling a good deaned urrant at 5c per poun We arepaying the h &est market prices tall kinds of good f wl, butter and eggs --cash and trade. e 0 _ Purest and Best for Table and Dair No adulteration. Never cakes. ROBB SEAF SEAF HANDLE ROS., RTH. RTH WORKS. coma SAW Fri To Farmers of Oa -nada " Several kinds of wire fences bave been visaed ow he market, none of which have proven entirely lat. sfactory ; but in &deg 'before you our . CHAMPION STAY WISE FENCE. we do so confidently, believing that we Iwo over- come all of the tbjecalom that have been "lad againstaire fenoee hi the past. It is composed of any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed at a suitable distance mart, -upon which are &eel two half-inch half -round steel bars, one on *mob *ids of the wires, with groove between to flt Ugh*, an the wires, and bolted with lour bolts bolding theza firmly together and preventing the wires from slid- ing up or down. It is also arranged Abet the actions of treat and cold in expanding and contracting the wires are thoroughly -controlled by tighteners and thseetuferneced by be kept tato at latAeleserm of the 'year. All we ask is an examination of its merits, land we re eatisfied you will eleeidelthas no equal. Menu - EDWARD LITT & CO., Dublin P. O., Ont. R. B. scOrr, Seaforth, is agent - for the sale of County and Town- ship rights. 1459 I will do all kinds Turning to order on short notice, and I I do it as cheap as it can be done. I will- y a good price for No. I White Ash. ive me a call and see. JOHN K 1460-tf EIN, Seaforth. Notice of Dissolution. To All Whom it ay Concern : Notice is hereby g1'en, that -the undermention- ed firm of Messrs. Bob & Currie, formerly doing business ae grocers in the Town ef Seaforth, in the County of Huron, has Ithis day been dissolved by mutual consent. Huth Robb will continue the business as formerly, a$ will collect all book debts and accounts due to th said firm, and pa all debts oontreated on and afler this date, the said James N. Currie retiring from this partnership. Dated at Sea - forth, this 22nd day of December, lee Witness • I JAMES N. CURRIE, JOHN RANKIN THUGH ROBB. All parties indebted to -the late flan will kindly call at Once and settle be same, 1515 Change of Business. The undersigned beg be thank the many custo- mers of theist. firm for their liberal patronage, sad hope to bave the same eonthmed. We will keep in stock - PINE LUMBER, BOTH DRESSEp AND UNDRESSED, MOULDINGS OF ALL KINDS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, LATH AND SHINGLES, BOTH PINE AND BRITISH COLUMBIA CEDAR, at the closest prices. We wilt use fireaclassinaterhaend employ only the beet workmen. WM guarantee sathdaction to sli. Main Street—North Planing N. CLUFF & SONS, Seaforth. 1614-1 yr. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS POWD THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARSEST SALE 1/1 CANADA, Assuredly it Pays to The Canada Business College, CHATit A Ati, ONTARIO, Is still unable to meet the demands made upon ft for stenographers, book-keepers and teacbers for other colleges. Lou Brownlee, of Luca's. hag secured the .position of stenographer with Sold Warrufacturing . Co., Detroit, Michigan; Alice Mairdoeh, the posItina of Stenographer with a lording publishing house, same city. The three positions mentiened Iset week atill retrain unfilled. We have no students tufa them. It pays te attend the best. College will re- open for the New Year on Tuesday, January 5ti. For cataloUo of either department, addrees D. Mc- LACHL & CO., Chatham, Ont. 1480 A • •