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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-07-09, Page 3Goods. SEAFORTFL the United States 1, available in al park- ivattces made.ort sam fc-eci at highest enema rjull# and December. . r. deposit. 17.AROE, Agent. twice as much, Doti one. 5 5 a. 31-(1 60c. tOCERS. es - 1897 pric2s. OIi and [meat, 7 respeet, and as we rantee to give good . and Ernbahner of with shall rOdeilr e meral Direetor's re - or at Dr. Campbell's Porter's 01 Stand - $6.000,000 S 400%000 es discounted, Draft acipal cities in auda, ficc. ut rates of interest of May and INT.017011 vial. Paper and Fan - ORRIS, Manager. ers d tariff rate ynu aught Why pay Ind see the DN S MAIN STREET C+I JULY 941897. a THE RURON EXPOSITOR. IltiPORTANT. xonoza raR SALE.—Desirable property situated ea God elicit atreet, Seaforth. Fcr ipartioulars sopa, m Exrustroz Orme. 1 Surveyor, Member of theMsoolation of OntatiO.1.1.MoNENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. • 138511 nVeOrli FORCEPS LOST.—On or about Tneeday, fith lest, on the road between Bayfield and Yarns, a bag of Tooth Forceps.J_Finder will he re- warded en returning tame to 131`. Sheppartli Hew. field. IT1404 JOHN BEATTIE. Clerk ttbe &mend Dion court. County GomminnfOnOr, Of )113tOni con. maned, Land, Loan end Insurance Agent. Funds Invested awl to Lean. CMOs—Over Sharp ivent store, Mein idreet, Seatorth. Nee /1" ONEY TO LEND.—Money to lend in sums of Lyi gime and upwards Gn gond faun property, at lowest rates of ietereet. Foments made to suit borrower. This is not loan companies funds. A choice Tockeremitb form for sale cheap. Apply to A. OWENS, first door aouth :of Jecketnee idore, Egmondrille. 150441 •DEANS AND BUTTER WANTED.—Wanted a lim- Xit .ikd quantity ot Good White Beans ; also a quantity of fiat elan Tub Butter. For them we will pity the highest en& price. The highest cash plies will also be 'Aid for fowl in all seasons. T. R. F. CASE 4 CO, Seaforth. 152941 TrIEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School Section j_ No. 1, Laird, Algoma, male or female, holding either second or third-class certificate, duties to commence after sunnner holidays. Address with testimcniaIs and stating salary expected. F. H. SCHOALES, Secretaryareasueer, Laird P. O., Algoma. 1540x4 ESTRAY SHEEP.—Straycd from the premises of the undereigned, Lot 11, Concession 4, MoKillop, abcut the first cf June, two ewes and three lambs, oneeei the iheep had a hole through one or. They were not sheared. Any information lesdhog to their recovery will be liberally re ed. JOHN SHEA, Beechwood. 1540x4 $ SOO Private funds to loan atlowest 8 SOO rates of interest, in sums to snit . 700- borrowers. Lo a can be Cora- $1,000- pleted and money advanced 111,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.IDas,Barris rokc.,Seaforth. 125 AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE OF A V.ALUABLE 150 ACRE It FARM, US: THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKER- SMITH.—Under and by virtue of the power el sale contained in *certain niortgage, which has been duly registerel and which will be produced at the time of sale, there willhe offered for sale by pubie auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, the 24th July. 1897, at the hour of 1.30 m., the following lands, viz. —Lot number 4, in the 5th Concession, and the as4 half of Lot No. 4, in the 4th Concession, Huron Ro34 Survey, of the said Township of Tuckersmith, con ining ItO acres more or less. The farm iia valuable ne and will be sold in parcels ta suit purchasers. t is situate about 3 miles from Seaforth ; about 125 eree are cleared and in a fair state of cultivation and there is about 20 acres of goo4 hardwc-od bush. The soil Is a clay loam and there is a large ore of choke fruit trees. The land is fairly fenced and Is well watered. There are erected cn the premises a comfortable brick dwelling house and a laege barn 50x90 in a good state of repair. Futher rrticulars and con- ditions of sale will be made Im wn at the time of sale, and may in the meantime be had -form the undersigned. R. S. HAYS,, Vendor's Sollader. Dated at Seaforth, this 30th da Y of June, 1897. 1542-3 STOCK FOR ALE. ina-um, FOR SALE.—For sale a Shorthorn Bull, 18 ,DI mp months old, dark r in abler, from Pi fine milk- ing strain. Also a pure bred improved, Yorkshire Boar 9 months old. Boare fine *nimble. Apply on Lot 37, Concession 3,; township of Hibbert, or to DUNCAN MeLAREN, Cromarty,. Ont. 1539-41 DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.— The j undersigned, breeder of Urge Elie& Berk- shh•es,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. Be will al& keep for service the stook boar, " KingLee," enehased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview, and winner at Montreal. Toronto and Ottawa. Term —SI payable at the time of service with the privilege at returning if necessary, if booked $L50. JAWS DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 5, Melfillop, Sea- orth. P. 0. 1965-52 STOCK FOR SERVICE. TERSEY BULLS FOR SERVICE.—I have arrang- e) ed with Mr. Edward Marshall,' Lot e 27, Conces- sion 3, Hibbert, and A. II. Jacobs. near Blyth, to keep for service two of my registered Jersey Bulls. I have also one in Brussels when more convenient, all from good milking strains. G.L. DEADMAN, Brussels, Ontario. 1540X4 BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned' will keep for service on Lot 29, Concession 11, Ribbed, the thoroughbred Durham bun " Earl of Dunraven." Terms.—$1.25 to insure. W. H. STONEMAN, Proprietor. 1531-8.1 1De OAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will 13 keep for service on Lot 34, Concession 4, Tuck- eramPle a thoroughbred Chester White Boar, purchased from IL George & Sons, Crompton, Middlesex County. Terms -61, payable at time of service, with privilege of returningif necessary. JOHN W. ROI:SLEDGE. " 1540-tt DULLS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep JD for service at John MeNevin'e mills, Kip - pen, the thoroughbred Durham -bull, I' Sailor Lad." This bull was purchased from Mr. D. D. Wilson, and Is from irepoeted stock. Terms, 41.50. McNEYIN WRAY. J.524x48f friAMWORTII BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under - 1 signed wM keep -for service, :at the Bruoefield Cheese Faotory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar._ with registered pedigree. Terme, $1; payable M time of servioe with privilege of returning U neces- lay. HUGH MeCARTNEY, Brumfield. 1405-tf 31AMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under - 1. has for service on lot -3%. concession 3, McKillop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig,. to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Th4. is an extra good pig and breedere find it advantageous to cross their berkshire Bows with this breed of pig. Senna $1, with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN McMILLAN 1505xtf CITY - GROCERY. oe) V ARK RAM LMS ; M Pu Ft E IIw INDIAN TEA 1 AMPARTUR ASSOLUTCLYPURE _ASMANUFACTURER CHIME 7`.6.UAROCRK ar heot mar We always keep a stook of this noted_Blend of Tea on hand, also the BLUE RIBBON BLEND, - Call and get a sample package as we think it will suit you. We are offering a five pound package of JAPAN TEA FOR 50c. in the Crockery line we have opened some flOW lines in Dinner, Toilet Sets, Which we are offering at prices to suit the inies. We are anxious to show you our _goods but we ask for your patronage only when they ive complete satisfaction. HUGH ROBB SEAFORTIL 3oods Delivered with Promptness. Prepare for Spring BY HAVING YOUR Tothes Cleaned or Dyed --AT Barr's Dye Works MARKET STREET, SEAFORTH. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 5101r HEADACHE Posithrely eared by these TAttle Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsls ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Ptin in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely. Vegetable. Small P10. Small Dosed': _Small Price, Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, insist a'Fid demand Carter's' tittle Liver Paz. IT i=1•41.. -a -s arc) • The Canada Business College, - CHATHAM, ONTARIO, - Still continulle at ite successful work of placing students in chies positions. Between January 1s, and Mav lst, four months, 40 of our pupils secured choke "situations as Book-keepers, Stenographers and Teachere in other Business Collegea. Three others have setnired places, one to commence next week, another i the following week, and the third about June 15th. Here is Where graduates of this school have a decided advantage over those gradu, ated from the average business college. If interest- ed, write for Catalogue, and a complete list of where these students have been placed. Address D. Ma- LACHLAN & CO., Chatham. Ontario. Wm. N. Walker, , THE RELIABLE Upholsterpr and Mattress Maker, - SAF0141'11, ONT. Parlor Furniture repaired and recovered. Carpets sewed and laid; also cleaned and renoVated at reasonable prices. Shop at M. Robertson's Old' Stand, Main Street. WOOD WILL BE TAKEN FOR WORK. 1522 •PLAkING MILL MAIN ST.,* NORTH. The undersignr would beg to say to the public -generally, that t ey have their mill running now full blast, every day and all day, and are prepared to do custom work on the shortest notice, and guar- antee satisfaction. Ali kinds of PINE LUMl3Elt, BOTH DRESSED AND UNDRESSED, MOULDINGS OF ALL KINDS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, LATH AND SHINGLES, BOTH PINE AND BRITISH COLUMBIA CEDAR, And everything kept in a first-class Planning Mill always in stock, beet workmen kept, and beet work done. Plansurrhed and estimates given. Please give us a call wh n you want anything in our line. N. CLUF Sc. SONS, Seaforth. 1514-1 yr. 1 R. Jackson 86 s ON. I DIRECT 1.31PORTERS OF • JulesRobin & Co's Brandy, Cognac Franee ;1,J120. de Kuyper & Son, Rol!. land- Wit, Rotterdam, Holland ; Booth's Tom Gin, London, England; Bulloch k Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas- gow, •Seotland ; Jamieson's Irish Whiaky,t Dublin, Ireland; also Port and Sh rry Wine from France and Spain, A1ents for Walker's Whisky, Ontario Royal Distillery and Davis' .Ale and Porter, Toronto. To THE P Ale • We ha+C opened a retail store in connecti n with our wholesale busi- business in the rear of the new Do- minion Bank,- its Good's old stand, where we will sell the best goods in the market at bottom prices. Goods clelivereil to any part of the tdwn free. ' TELEPHONE II,. 1518-tf. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is the only safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in the hour and time of need. , 1s prepared in two degrees of strength. No. I for ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known —sold by druggists, one Dollar per box. No. 2 for special cases—IO degrees stronger—sold by druggists. One box, Three Dollars' ; two boxes, Five Dollars. No. z or No. 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 3 -cent stamps. 'rho Cook Company, Windsor, eastarte. Sold in Se orth and everywhere in Can- ada by all res nsible druggests. REMOVED. RATPROOF QRANARY. WIL1 Last a Lifetime and Cost Nothing For Repairs. AIL L. N. Bonham of Ohio has fur- nished to The Breeder's Gazette the fol. lowing plans and description of a model sornorib and granary: • The cheapest building for a crib ol granary is square, of capacity enough for the grain prodnoe on the farm. But as corn is stored when not entirely dry It can be cured better in narrow cribs. On this theory I have two oribs set par- allel under one roof and 12 feet apart. This given a driveway of sufficient size 40 store reaper, mower and all imple- ments of the farm, if necessary to store them here—which we do not, as they make a harbor for rats and give stand - Having rem ved into the store formerly occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady Block, opposi the Commereial Hotel, I now purpose c rrying a full and compiete ine of all kinds of Aarlt. ens Whips, Blankets, And everythivig handled by the trade. just received this *reek a large consignment of BLANKET!GOAT ROBES AND ., GO LOWAY ROBES, ' Which we are now offering at astonishingly low prices. M. RODERICK, S AFORTH END view. •ing place for gnawing their way into the cribs. So, if this driveway should be used for implement room, care should be taken not to let any of the tools or implenaents come -near enough to the sides of the crib to give rats a chance -to gnaw their way in. The cribs are each 6 by 86 feet at the bottom and 8 by 36 feet at the top. Thl object of this is to give the sides of the. cribs an outward slope, which serves two or three valuable purposes. First, it prevents rats climbing up the sides; second, it prevents rain driving into corn, and, third, cnankes it easier scoop- ing corn from wagon. Rats will climb up the perpendicular sidesof a crib to an open winhow or even to the top of the orib. To prevent their going over top" of crib we have a board extending six inches over the edge of the ties and plate to which the slats are nailed. The windows must not be left open after the oorn is put in. The bottom of each crib- ie 6 by 86 feet and rests on stone foundations three feet in ground. The earns are 8 by 10 inches by 86 feet, and the joiats are 2 by 10 inches by 6 feet, There has been no Nettling or springing in. 2.0 years. ,The sills rest on the stone piers 18 inches thick afoot and a half- above ground4 This gives thorough ventila- tion, which preyents decay of timbers or burrowing of rate. There is no plank floor laid in the driveway,as that would make a harbor for rats, and the floor is of no advantage except in emp- tying the crib, at which time we lay down three boards a foot wide and 12 feet long and have a side board held perpendicular by three stakes. This makes a temporary platform to scoop from and into which corn runs from three windows 2 by 2 feet, hung at top and fastened at bottom with a strong button. There are three windows on eaoh side of the driveway above the others for receiving corn when the cribs are filled. These windows are 4 by 4 feet and are fastened by a strong wood- en button. After the crib is filled to middle of these windows the corn is thrown over the top. With top of crib 8 by 36 feet tbere can be stored after the crib proper is full to the square one- third more corn. The framework consists of three vents 12 feet each. The space over the drive- way juts out 12 feet at each end, is floored over, and here we have room for several hundred bushels of corn or 1,000 bush- els of wheat. This crib and granary is absolutely ratproof if the doors and windows are not left open longer than when used to put in or take out corn and .if one is careful not to set boards or tools against the cribs for resting places for rats to gnaw their way in. Our slats on the outside and inside of the cribs are oak, 3 by 13I, inches and half an inch apart. Care was taken:not to use any slats - with sappy or wavy edges, but with all our care the car- penters put on one which we did not notice, but which the rats found the tint year and began to gnaw their way in from resting on the door cleat which came near the defective slat. I give this incident to inipress the prospective builder with the fact that when he un- dertakes to build a retproof crib or granary he must watch every point and do no slack work. It will be noticed that the size of our ties may seem heavy, but the fact is they are not too heavy, nor- are our polyp too heavy to prevent springing when the crib is loaded. All the frame - the ippide of the crib as high as the 3utside. If we have no wheat on hand, we can also fill the parts over the drive- way and thus get into the crib about 4,000 bushels. This crib has been in use about 20 years and has cost nothing for repairs, has noct sprung out of line in the floor or sides, ithd as it stands about 200 feet from any other building we feel secure against rats and fire. The driveway is closed by sliding doors, which when locked raakes a safe store for the oOrn crop. The narrow slatted cribs have also perpendicular ventilators placed in front of each receiving window where corn is likely to pack and mold if at any place in the ogib. These ventilators extent] from floor to roof, and we never have any moldy corn and can begin to crib a little earlier than farmers who put corn in rail pens or in their barns. I think we save enough from rats to pay the interest on the investment, and the stock appreciates the sound, clear corn and gives us better growth than can be made from the same number of bushels of rat stained, moldy corn. To the inquirer I would say that we have pulleys for lifting wagon bed oz for hoisting grain, and can store onr corn, wheat and implements in the building we have described. I prefer, however, to store the implements in an- - other room at the barn and wie this driveway as a wagon shed. BOTTOM OF FRAMEWORK. work is of beech, as that is stiff, strong and costs leas than oak. The rafters are pine 2 by 6 and the sheathing is fencing 1 by 6. The shingles are the best pine. The gables are weather boarded with poplar. All outside work is painted every five years. The posts are 12 feet long, 6 by 8 inches. Ties, 12 feet long, 4 by 8 inches, 8 to a post. There are 4 ties 6 by 0 inches 26 feet long, which are tenoned into the outside posts and :active in a mortise the inside posts, which are one foot shorter than the out - Odds posts. This makes the inside of esnh crib one foot lower than the plate db which the rafters rest and snake' it easier to fill the crib. If the crop is heavy, we set a board on edge, making MARRIAGE LIOENSES ISSUFD AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SHAFORTH, ONTARIO. WITNESES REQUIRED, RHEuMAT4sr.f. /raw Terrine la 1.1r=oe Per Sufferers *Pere the Xittle Vadersteed Disease. I" Now we are told that not only are senor and oonsum flu contagions, as ;, well as Owls' Otf er diseases lonkre- garded as Judi/F.10i , but that rheuina- than may be transraitted frora onelper- son to another by contact as well as by heredity. This is the more alarming be- cause rheumatism, for which there are more sure cures than a pharmacist can compound in a week, is virtually incur - Ole by drugs and is the disease of all diseases that is net understood by the medical profession. Nobody knows ex- setly or approximately what rheuma- tism is. leis described with a high de- gree of positiveness in medical books, but the fact that afflictions wholly un- like are elm* Ender the gene* hud of rheumatism is Proof -ilia there is no certain knowledge of its character; It is found to be associated with disorders of the throat and stomach and with dis- tinctly nervous affections. The varieties run from muscular rheumatism to neu- • ralgia, yet as to what tissues are moat ,involved in the worst form of the died ease and in what manner they are' In- volved there are as many opinions as there ae varietiei of rheumatism The rheumatic' patient, who S01210 - times suffers all the pangs of gout; has a hard enough time of it at best with- out being regarded 20 a center of phye- ioal as well as moral pestilence.. He is irritable, pugnacious, impatient, un- grateful and profane. His immediate relations bear with these mortal infirm- ities became of the obvioui reality of his enfferinge. They generously put themselves within the range and reach of his shoes or whatever missiles he has ai hand, in order that he may vary the monotony of pain with the pleasure ed personal assault. ' To.announce the con- tagiousness of rhenmatimm is to drive away from his bedside all sympathetio and enduring friends. When they wit- ness the moral decay ef a good man in the clutches of this disease, they are naturally disposeed to save themselvee by flight from a like condition, • What the victims of rheumatism have a right to maintain is that the doctors know- too little about the'dinease. They are too helpless in He violent stage to have any warrant for further dogmatic affirmations about it. If rheumatism is to be classed saucing the contagious dia, eases, it will be necematik to regulate the Turkish bath establialments as W41 do smallpox hoepitals, or they will be. come centers from which rheumatism will radiate like cholera from oriental Wells. Man is kept busy enough dodg- ing the microbes of other -diseases with- out being compelled to ward off rheu- snatism.—St. Louis Globe -Democrat Kinds of Horses Wanted Abroad. The following is an extract from the address of F. J. Berry of Chicago before the farmers' institute at Springfield,. I will divide the export demand int(: five different classes: First.—Drivers and coachers, which must be well bred, of good color, from 15.3 to 16M hands, with fine head and neck, plenty of Nine and substance, with good knee action and plenty Of quality, They must be good travelers, and if they.have some speed all the bet- ter. This class of horses has already ad- vanced very much in. price and very soon will be as high priced as ever. Present values range from $150 to $300 per horse.. • Second. —The cab horse, weighing about 1,100 pounds, 153 hands, a rug- ged but smooth made 'horse, with bone and substance and a fair traveler. Pres- ent price averages about $75. . Third. —The bus . home, weighing from 1,200 to 1,400 pounds, 16 hands, smooth, rugged made and one that can move off at a fair gait and shape him- e self -well in harness. Present price is -- from $80 to $125. Fourth. —The draft horse, which should weigh from 1,500 to 1,800 pounds, should be rugged made,- good bone and blocky built, with smooth, finish and a first class draft horse in every respect. Present -price is from $100 to $200. . Fifth.—The American trotter, which in all cases must be a high bred horse, with plenty of bone and action and sub- stance, high finish, good disposition, and the more speed he has the highel price he will bring.' He ranges in price from $200 to $5,000 per horse, according to his quality, size and speed. -- All horses. for exportation must be perfectly sound and without blemish and are • bringing at .present a higher range of prices than horses sold for any other niarket. ; Live Stock. Points. 14 iS a wonder that live stook raisers do not add to their industry the breed- ing of small donkeys. As (Ise country grows richer more and more city people seek the suburbs to live and. to raise their families. Among children a don - 'key is a perpetual delight—a little fel- low, gentle, 'hardy and strong, frisky enough to play with the children, good natured enough for them te ride or drive wherever they please. We know .of such an animal in a- suburban fans- " ily, and nothing could take its place. • It is better than a pony, stronger for its Mae and more easily kept. , The big mule isingood demand, but so is the little donkey for children. Actually several prize lists of live stook shows this year contain ,the name of "Ootswell" sheep. A live stock breed- er who by this time does not know the . right name of a Cotswold would make a mistake in spelling the 'name- of George • Washington. &ion errors are unpardonable. It was Josh Billings who said it was better not to know so much, than to know so Much that was not go. We recomnsend this to live stook men who do not know -how to write correctly the names of the breeds they have been raising for years. In New York three combined Ken- tucky harness and saddle horses sold lately for $1,000 apiece. There is a better demand for well bro- ken,- special purpose horses this year than there was lea, and prices are 25 per cent higher. The dejection and depres- sion of the horse market for the past few years has been largely a protest against the tras y stock put upon the market.. Now fmrniers know what is Wanted/ and thy will learn to supply it. 4 Experiments conducted at the agri- gulturaa station of that state show un- mistakably that the Texas tick on cat- tle will produce the dread disease known as Texas fever. The remedy is careful dipping of all cattle from that state or points adjaceut. Apparatus has now been evolved which makes it pos- sible to dip a large number of beeves quickly and economically. The above ; fact' alone, ascertained by the 'Texas station experts, is a suffieient answer to cavilers who ask what good the 1 state experiment farms do. In robing beef calves, let them run with the dam till they begin to chew the cud. This rule is also best where you are rearing pure bred dairy calves to sell as stock animals. The Calves must be fed besides—not too much; just enough --so soon as they are old enough to eat. Hogs getting their living by rooting .in the manure after cattle make good 'TgroWth, but it's nasty all the same., 3 • ' Ask your grocer for .: For Table and 'Dairy, Purest. and E st What Lineola Rad Learned. Mr. Albert Blair, writing in the St. Louis Globe-Demoorat spout President Lincoln, remarks especially upon his unaffectedness, and in so doing relates a story which, may prove an encour- agement to readers who havasometimes found themselves ignorant where ' they had supposed themselves well informed. In February, 1865, Mr. Blair was present at a White Honse reception, a general reception, open to everybody. Mr. Lincoln was attended by Judge De - yid Davis, who took the names of all comers and introduced them, to tke president. Of course there was a crowd, and no- body baci time for more than a word and a handshake. Mr. Blair was pre- sented to the president, and then step- ped aside to watch the show. Mr. Lin-. coin and Judge Davis. carried on a Oft- • versation, constantly interrupted though it was. says Mr. Blair, "it was 'How do you do, colonel?' or 'My brave boy' (this to a young soldier) or 'I am glad to see you,' or some other phrase of cordial recognition." There was no official starch, but what especially impressed Mr. Blair was a re- mark made by Mr. Lincoln in a perfect= ly mattered feet, unejfected tone, loud enough to be lie standers. • "Judge," mid 411 the other day 'maintenance.' " rupted him. "I always thought it was main, t -a -i -n, tain, woe, maintainance, but I find it is m -a -i -n, main, t -e, te, n -a -n -c -e, mutce, maintenance." by many of . the by - he, "I never knew un - how to spell the word Here a hand inter - Where Bridoi Axe Hungry. • How wouldr English bride care to fast on her we ding day until after the sacred ceremony, and thie after 'mbar - log the hardships of a farewell party given the day before? Yet this is what a Russian girl is supposed to do. As the marriage, to befashionable, should not occur until, evening, it may easily be imagined in what an exhausted state she is to commence her new period of life. Besides bridesmaide there are brides - men, these latter being obliged to pre- sent the bridesmaids with sweetmeats. A personage follows the procession bear- ing an elegantly mounted picture of Christ in gold and silver, which is sta- tioned againit the altar. The brides- maids do not all dress alike and their number is unlimited. --London An- swers. Vanity That Comes Nigh. Most of the photographs displayed in the windows of English photographers are exhibited by request of the originals and at their own .expense. One Louden photographer (barges $2.50 for ;rattling - a carte in a window and $5 for a cab- inet. Experiments which have receatly been made at the Hygienic Institute of the 'University of Berlin would seem to overthrow the theory that bacteria are indispensable to the existence of ancient life, which theory wa,s put forth by Pasteur. • Waller wrote hie most pleasinrpoetey of filiaceharissa. After she rejected him he, in a letter to a friend, said, "She is only a redheaded drab niiThovr." CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The W- and's os Avatar. of omen: He won't use it, because its shine" lasts too long, and seems too simple. 'Pays him better to use a wax pore -filler, and polish up a previous polish. Paid by the week, instead of by the pir, he'd shine the actual leather, hard and I smooth surfaced, -With I ROBERT WILLIS, SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTHs Oak BEFORE YOU LEAP le an adage which has saved many persons from the twinges of conscience and from the depths of remorse. But not only has it " asiured thein of peace of mind, and consequently happiness,but it illifl many times spared , HIR POCKETBOOK, And thus may we have raised them materially. We have given -them the best clothes to be had, and at prices consistent with . good workmanship and superior fit and finish, By looking at our stock and prices before buying, you will always have the pleasure of knowing that you have the best and latest clothes at the minimum prices. BRIGHT BROS,, SEAFORTH. se Why didn't you keep to your own side of the road oil Blooming idiot' Well, perhaps -it lyas my fault, but never mind, I have a pot ot "Quickcure" in toy kit mid it wil cure our bruises before we get home. Yu t.ever tkaw any- • thinglike the way it will heal a cut or a hruit,e f ny t, kind, iffrd for sprains and strains it is—well, t out of sight." HENRY IEVERS, L.D.S., Qucb:_s.c, x.rrites: "One of my Children sprained her ankle, -which became much swollen and discoloured. Some .cuicl:cure was'spread on linen, and applied; the pain ceased at once, the swelling was gone the next day, and on the- firth day sx. walked to school as usual. I have alio proved it to b3 a wonderful remedy for cuts and bruises. • r—oseenu. Treasurer's Sale of Lands In Arrear For Taxes. TOWN Or SEAFORTR, TO WIT: elly virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under has hand and the seal of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, bearing date the thirteenth day of May, in the year of One Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety -Seven, and to me directed, commandiog me to levy upon the several lands herein mentioned and described in the said Town of Seaforth fell a which leasers patented), for the arrears of taxes due thereon respectively, together with casts, as hereafter set forth, I hereby give notice that unless the seid anew s and costs be sooner ;told, I shall, on Wednesday, the First Day et aeptember Next, at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon, at the Council Chamber. Town Hall, in the Town of Seaforth aforesaid,, proceed to sell by public auction, so much of the mid landa respectively as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and said costs thereon, respectively. , WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer. f Seaforth, May lath, 1:!7. West -half of Lot 5, Beattie and Stark's survey, tboderich Street, Getz- 't Taxes. Costs. • Total. meyer estate, taxes for 1692, nea, 1894, 1895„1896. 1 485 54 $4 70 440 24. Lot 17, East Side of Isabella Street, supposed to belong to James Pam- 1, Taxes. Costa, Total .. mei, taxes for 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895, 1896 i 17 44 gi 10 11.2 14 1538-1$3 ummer Suits and some are not Suits 11. Shorey Ca.'s Sults 'Ns can be bought from any reliable dealer in Canada wbose desire is . to give their customers the Best Value for their money—Their -Workmanship is all guaranteed to the fullest extent, and a gua- rantee certificate is in the pocket of each garment. Their Bicycle Suitsand Spring Overcoats are all Waterproofed by the Rigby Process --Cool, Porous and yet Waterproof„ ermetreetemeen=ruannetreruererenrtnneentinneeneertru •••••11.0110 SHINGLES. To advertise and prove to those who are skeptical regard- ing metal roofing, we are going to offer, for the next 30 days, these shingles at GREATLY REDUCED PRICE$) and with then2 give a written guarantee for 25 years, These shingles are worth three times as rauch_as wood Shingles, and cost about the same. Ft,members for 30 days mays MULLETT Seaforth. SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE TO HOG BREEDERS. T. IL F. CASE & CO. Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre- pared to handle any quantity of Hoge, Live or Drees, for which they will pay the highest market price. Will have men ea on any parties having live liOgn 40 disposse of, -if notified. For par- ticulate call at Retail Store, Carmichael, Block, Seeforth. T. R. F. CASE & CO. 1518 -t.1 - THE ZURIOH'uir Saddlery, - Furniture, Organ, I —AND- 1=a-aa-Mior) MCCD:CTEM, If you are on the lookout for the beet place to Int your lumen of every ascription end trunks, travel. ling bags, or any goods bus firstrelam saddlery shop, go to IL WELL, Zurich, Ontario. If you want to buy cheap Bedroom and Porlog Suite, or any kind of House Furniture„ Alders, Shades acid Curtain Polo, go to IL WELL, Zurich, Ontario. If you want to save money buy your Organs where you have e °holm of 3 or 4 of *be ba4 manufenturse in Canada, all are in stock at rock bottom prloei, 00 40 H. vim, Zurich, Mario. t.f.