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The Huron Expositor, 1897-07-09, Page 7.• . iti tt> tion is nig nne Tow rate a3 our patronage 1.3 !EARE) & 8PRA.RE; CIRCULAR SAW . W W " Y -SIX YEARS dN3rs ClING - !DER REST FRIEND' X IN CANADA. i:IES :AGES. Tare for summer, an& rear 1 Carriages. I now a full line te from the best le best workmen. our stock before ere. MTH. RICH ter Works. FEED- 1880.) iamme.••••mg, YSTAL inetat &Bieck, 141n.de of Statlenarr & Tubular ka, Sheet Tree Works,. eta. eel. Horizontal Slide Talvie Enginea a relate"- atIP *Mg conetan y on band D? t notice. Station. Gaderiek. tory for 1896/ ve, Winthrop P. O. IN Deputy -Beeves Lead lor, Leadbury P. 6. g. Councillor, 13eechwoode mentor, Beeohwood P. Oe. lerk, Winthrop P.O. irer, Winthrop P. 0. Beechwood P. 0. lector, Seaforth P. 0. Sanitary Inspector,,Xesetk ro LOAN. nionoY, On town or farm tO e of interest and on tho Apply to THOMAS IL - 1512 -lit 'EY 9. 1897 ide Awake. ‘OLOSE PRIOES —AT THE- - SEAFORTH k STORE I wiu loots you & few of the many ebz articles I am now gelling z Five 25e; five cans of Corn for go; Itee- packages ot Corn Starch .forskt.,- siSlai. of Figs for 25o : five Prelle& for '25c; four lbs. Cali- lertielitted Plums for25e ; a fresh lot „Aoki* at 10e a lb., or 3 ibie fee 2.543 &leer gallons of pure Maple Syrup at -2teea quart. When you want any kind of Tea, A. G. Ault's tea stare is the ejght place—you can always depend OR getting it good. Also a new lot of • a, Croakery mut dlasaware just arrived, at very low prices. A call is **elicited from all. G. AULT, C4th. An Open Letter *TO THE PUBLIO. Mr. John Laudsborough having changed eltis place of residence to the corner cottage, -directly behind the Dominion Bank, has, in the Old Golden Lion Store, formerly occu.- - vied by R. Jamieson, a complete stock of eeverything to be found in a first-class furni- ture store. We have sold and will continue to sell goods at live an,d let live prices. .No extor- 4ion in any line Of goods we sell. Our pods are bought from the beet insnufacturing firms in Ontario. We can, tharefore, invite inspection from the sharp - east critic in towu or country. Visitors to ;our- furniture emporium daily repeat the :same old story regarding the low priee of lurnitere new to what it was three months awe We have no doubt brought this kng looked for reduction in prices. We buy the best, arid will not be under- esold b3 anyone. All goods delivered in town or country free at charge. UNDETRTAKING. thABETES CUtDODO'S DNIY PILLS In the undertaking department we -have tewcrimarses, one a fine city hearse, and the --other a light low -dawn one for winter use. We guarantee the best goods in this line at less than have ever been given in Sea - forth. W.Leatherdale, having taken -his diploma at the Champion College of Embalming un- aler Professor Sullivan, of Chicago, will, with Mr. Landsborough, conduct the busi- ness. Any work intrusted to us will be .e.aerefully attended to and satisfaction guar- anteed. itemember the New Furniture and Undertaking Store. CEATHERDALE & LANDSBOROU GH SEAFORTH. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to a Mr. Landsborough's residence, directly rear of the Dominion Bank. PRODUCE WANTED. THE IIITRON: EXPOSITOR. - Arming the many thousand recen remarkable cures are the following: Mrs. j. Oliver, Mrs. B. Stock, Phillipsville, Ont. Billing's Bridge,Ont. W-111.*.Churcb,- Arch.McFadden, Itenfrew, Ont. Napanee, Ont. 1 Thomas Brooks, Arthur Colby, Ntrth Bruce, Ont. Somerset, Man. James IC Nesbit, Charlts T. Bye, . Stayncr; Ont. Garryowen, Ont. • A. M. Holman, Toronto, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills is the only iremedy that has ever cured • Diabetes. madness of battle, they shouted it to the brandising of the blay mor es the effect -was tre- mendous. When the• unlucky Cope first met the danseinferior in number'te his own troops, at Prestonpans, even as when Hawley, who had boasted that he would trample the insurgents into the duet with two regiments, confronted them at Falkirk, the tremendous effect of the dooms as the Highlands dashed on the Eitel& infantry sword in hand so shook the troops that in- stant confusion and route ensued. The honor of the Royal army at Prestonpans was, in- deed, only maintained by Colonel Gardiner and a few resolute men,fighting to the death under the wall of his own park. • • PUT TO THE TEST. Things Worth Knowing. Ginger is said often: to relieve sea -sick - nee& i Neraous spasms ere usually controlled by a littleisalt taken into the mouth and allow- ed to olisaolve. Keep spices* in boxes or canisters, and shut theinsup tightly as soon as the quan- tity required is taken out. Before papering a wall that is damp it is a good thing to cover with brown paper be- fore hanging the wall paper. Turpentine should be sprinkled in cock- roach haunts ; it will often quite destroy the Vet, but will always disperse them. N1,71:1n grease is spilled on the table pour cold water over it instantly. By so doing it will harden instead of sinking into the pores of the wood, and can be easily re- movei. . Th great, majority of small fresh seed fruits! are laxative. Raisins are stimulating in proportion to their quality. ° Apples. suppl' the higher nerve and muscle food, but In fault rule, tpound to pound, is quite correct for acid fruits, but with the sweeter kind a lees propertion is preferable. A kood remedy for children's colds and a simpie one is to scald about a cupful of milk and Stir in two or three teaspoonfulls of trea4le and give hot on going to bed, at the same time putting the feet in hot water. Aesplendid and unfailing method of se- curing an attack Of influenza is to suddenly rush from a heated atmosphere to a cold one. 1 After a party, or a public building, som care should be exercised about wraps. Washing the hands in a little mustard water and then rinsing them well is excel- lent, for cleansing them after handling sub. stances with an unpleasant odor. Knives and cooking vessels may also be readily freed from odor by being treated in like manner. • ee 'What to Teach Boys. A philosopher has said that true educa- tion to boys is "to teach them what they ought to know when they become men." I. To be true and to be genuine. No edtication is worth anything that does not inclede this. e 2. To be pure in thought, • language and life—pure in mind and in body. _ '3. To be unselfish. TO care for the feel- ings and comforts of others. To be gener- ous, noble and manly. This will include a genuine reverence for the aged and for things sacred. .4. To be self reliant and self-helpful,even from childhood. To be industrious always, andaelf-supporting at the earliest proper age. Teach them that all honest work is honorable, that an idle life of dependence on others is disgraceful. When a boy has learned these - four things, when he has made these ideas a part of his being—however poor,or however rieh—he has learned the most important things he ought to know when he becomes a man. I 'We are "open to bu-y :Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallow, 'Poultry, Butter & Es. ,gall before disposing, as we want your pro- duce, and can please you with a price. BE/iTTIE BROS., South Main Street, - SEAVORTH. J. C. Smith SG. CO., 33.Aavicmit-z-s_ A General Banking bustriess transacted Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought e.nd sold Interest allowed on deposits at the fate - i 5 per cent. per annum. S.AI=1:4 NOTES discounted, or taken for OFFICE—First door north of Reid & =Wilson'a Hardware Store SEAFORTH -BARGAINS- - in Crockery. o not give stay. - a.mtmaking one of the most common is to add toomuch sugar. The usual The Most Convincing and Abso- lute Proof Given. That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cure When Other Medicines Fail—What They Have Done For Others They Will Do for Vou. No remedy of modern times has offir'ed more, or stronger proof of its sterlingnnerit that has Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The cures are not" those of people in foreign lands, but from all parts of our own coun- try, and- the statements made are easily verified by everyone in , the vicinity in which the cures reported occur. When such proof as this is Offered doubt must cease, and the medicine Must be awarded the psalm of superiority over all others. Every mail brings letters from grateful people in all parts of Canada, who have been cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, sometimes after years of illness and after other medicines had failed, and it is the words of gratitude spoken by sufferers thus restored to health that has created the enormous demand this medicine has. The following letter is but a fair sample of hun- dreds constantly b,eing received : The Dr. Williamb' Medicine Co. DEAR S1RS,—I have great pleasure in bearing testimony to the medicinal value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a blood purifier and health restorer. For ten years I was a victim to a complication of troubles, be- ginning with quinsey and followed by afteu- matism and bronchitis. -My physiciami told me the trouble had been chronic, and that every winter I would either have to house myself up or go to a warmer climate. Two 3 ears ago I was confined to my bed and room from February until May, under the doctor's care. One day while reading of the cures wrough by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I determined to try them, and I found a cure at last in this splendid medi- cine. I used a dozen boxes.of the pills, and I have never been better in my life than I am now, and I have not been troubled in any way with my old complaints since I discontinued the use of thePink Pills. Ae I have already -stated, I was a sufferer for years, and during that period spent a small fortune in doctor's medicine and drugs, only to find in the endlhat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills accomplished what all other medicines failed to do. When my. friends -Who know how often I was laid .aside with illness asked me what cured me I am alifeays happy to say Dr. Williams' Pink Yours gratefully, Nina J. A. McKim, Cataraqui. Mr. and Mrs. McKim are among the best known and most esteemed residents of Cat- araqui, Ontario, Mr. McKim has been a travelling salesman for pianos and organs in .the district in which he resides for upwards of twenty-five years. What stronger proof than the above can be had for the claim that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure when all other medicines fail? If you are ailidg give this great medi- cine a fair trial and the result will not dis- appoint you. The public are cautioned against numerous pink colored imitations. Insist upon taking nothing but the pack- ages which bear the full trade mark. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." AS we intend going out of the Crockery Business, we are offering some of the best %bargains ever given in the county in Dinner, 'Tea and Toilet Sets. We have a, good col- lection to choose from, and the prices are raway down below the usual. Our Stock Of Groceries Will be found complete as usual. In Teas, ewe are giving extra values; our Japan Tea tat 20C and 25c per pound, cannot be beat. Although currants and raisitut are higher ' than last year, we are selling'a, good cleaned -currant at 5c per pound. We are paying the highest market prices r all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs --cash and trade. ROBB BROS., SEAFORTH. The McSillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. .FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Hygienic Teaching of American 1 - School. In this branch of the subject the schools in America are tar ahead of ever Germany. England and France have Natidnal schools of cooker, but they lack the hygienic teaching of our American schools. This is, perhaps, the reason why America has ten schools of domestic economy to one in other countries. = in this field of science we are far ahead of other nations. As all things have been given us by Na- ture for some good purpose I have always advocated a mixed diet. If Nature had intended us for meat eaters only we certain - 13, would have had meat teeth alone, but we have grinders for the mastigating and the grinding of grains, which teaches us at once that e mixed diet is necessary.- , People are rather conservative in matters . of change, especially regarding food, looking upon ;what their grandmothers did and upon what they lived, forgetting that their grandmothers were much more active in domestic duties than they are, and were Obligecllo take such food as they , had et hand—a fact which has left its mark more r less upon this generation. = Bread was then the staff of life,and righb- lr too. It was made from Nature's Wheat, ontaining ,all the phosphates, the muscle - forming food, and heat and force food nec- essary for feeding. Now, this wonderful grain, in our manner of preparation, has been robbed of the phosphates and a portion of its muscle food, and as the p3orer class- es depend more upon bread than the middle Or upper classes, they have suffered , most. erhaps the farmer, who toils many hours o bring forth a good crop of wheat, suffers Ii!Iore than any other laborer. He suffers oubly, from lack of nourishment and from ack of recompense, as lie has wasted- much money in the exchange of wheat for flour. • OFFICERS. Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0.; W. G. ...:Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. O.; W. . Shannon, &ay -Trete' . Seaforth P. O.; IllohaeI ilurdie, Inspector of Losses. Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTOR& W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth • Alex. Gardiner, Lest. o liforth; M. Murtha, fienb • Thos. Garbutt, bury; George Dale, Seafoiril:th ; Thomas E. Hays, 'Be ; 'Thomas Fraser, Brucefielq ; John B. Mo - %eye Kippen. AAMITS. Thos. Neeans, Harlook ; Robe McMillen, Seafortb James Cumming, Egmondville John Govenlock and 4ohn C. Mornson,audion. Pieties desirous to effect -Insurances or irons. ect other businen will be promptly attended to on npplication to any of the above officers, whitened to .4he1r respective post offices. ASK YOUR GROCER For the Best Rolled Wheat made anywhere by anybody. Juke it in any way you like. MOLINA Rolled Wheat, will even then be " BEST." It excels in purity apd flav- or: You .get jlist what you pay for in " Molina." THE TILLSON CO'Y, LTD. Tilson.burg, Ont. 1527-52 possible such an inviacible oombination for the maintenance of prices as exiete among—for exit ple—the markers of typef writers. Thosewho have not insisted upon tyle in cycles, and have not pon patronizing only the •kers,have enjoyed the bene; y free competition this Mai they are likely to profit even e of the wheel in cities will the very latest been insistent most famous m fits of practical son. Next year more." The u soon become so universal that good pave ments and sm oth roads will follow as matter of (war . The era of oheap wheels is at hand, and Iwith its arrival the problem of local tramp nation will be solved.—To ron to World. those alarming cases where the scale _had existed right under 'the nose of specialists for Soars without being detected. Of the eastern speoialists, not one in a hundred had ever seen a San Jose scale, but all at once fruit was sent to the department of horticulture at Washington, infested with it, and it set up a great furore among spec- ialists; because it 'was known that if it MC- ceeded in gaining a foothold in their or- chards and nurseries, it meant vast destruet tion of the fruit -growing industry "in the east.. Professor Alwood cited a number of cases in Virgin& where the scale was found to have existed for some time without its presence having been suspected and where the only prevention for the further spreading of the infection was immediate destruction of the stock. In one case an orchard had become in- fested with the scale by means of the peach gatherers, who, in gathering the fruit, had carried away the sc:ale upon their cloth- ing, and, in various ways, had spread it in this orehard,it being found on close investig- ation, in the furthermost limits of -the or- chard. When carriedin this way it spreads very rapidly ; also where the trees are large enough and interlaced with each other. In other cases the spread is very much slower; trees are known standing twelve feet apart, one solidly infested with scale for two years, and the other entirely free from it. A ease of finale was found to exist, Professor Atwood went on to say, within a few steps of the door of the horticultural building of z Cornell University, where it had been for three pars without having been detected, ' showing how easily it can be overlooked wheiret. no one 1,5 specially interested in find- ing The Ilowick Beef Ring. A party of farmers in this neighborhood Have joined in a club to do themselves good; They started a beef ring t) get a supply Of good honest beef fur to boil and to fry. Each man in hie turn takes hit beset to the shop, Where it is killed by the butcher and prepared just tiptop ; It has to be fat, sir, and that without fail, Or the owner can never make a very good sale. Old cows and old oxen certainly never would do, For we'd never be able their tough beef to chew; And what would be worse and the worst thing of all, We might kill oureelves knooking our heads t� the wall. Mr. Ritohle, the president, knows Piet the tight way To transact this great business right every clay ; You be sure of your beef without dirt or bone, That is dressed at the beef stall of 3 ohu Yohon. Now the winter is over, we'll j ,in hands and sing, And will all live in love around the beef ring, We are sure to thrive on potatoes and soon, And a ohmic of fat beef dressed by Mr. Yokoa. For 'the beef that these peddler t peddle around, They are sure to charge eight and ten cents per pound, To try to chew io would break a man's heart, Wed need two ycke of oxen to pullit apart. These pedlars are Sootoemen, Ilish • and Dutch, They peddle some good beef, but not very much If a customer proves for to be a hard owe, They leave a big chunk of fat beef at his place. Between beef from the beef ring, and cheeae from the vat, There is nothing to hinder all hands to get fat; I have laughed and laughed till my sides are quite sore, At the fat time we're having round the town of Behrore. lPower of' the Scotch Bagpipes. The influence of music on valour is pro - i ounced. It has been held that in action a good piper is often as valuable as a good general, so far at least as Scotch troops are poncerned. The skirl of the pipers, says the Aberdeen Free Press, lashes the Scotch 'blood into fury, and is worth a score of arti- ficial stimulants that give but Dutch cour- age. The slogan, too—or war-cry—which accompanies the charge of our infantry with the bayonet, is a spur that hardly ever fails to send the men to victory. It Wes the lolood like a trumpet." During the battles 'of the "forty-five" the Highland slogans did much to contribute to the series of victories which Prince Charlie won with such bril- liancy. The Highlands, is indeed, the home of the slogan. In the old times, when per- petual feud was waged, each elan had its own war -cry, and when, drunk with the sem Doctors Recommend LA CEYLON TEA. " Lead Packets only. 250, 400, 50c and 60c. Thoughts.' No man is so insignificant as to be sure that his examples can do no hurt. The ear and., the eye are the mind's recei- vers; but the tongue is only busy in expend- ing the treasures received. Surely life, if it ;be not lone., is tedious, since we are forced' to call in the assistance of so many trifles to rid us of our thne of time which can never return. • , A good conscience is to the sour what health is to the body. It preserves a eon- stant ease and serenity within -us, and more than countervails all the calamities and affli- ctions Which can possibly befall us. ° The Rights of a Young Wife. " Before everything else the young wo- man has a right to expect from her husband tenderness, sympathy and faith," says Ruth Ashmore, writing in the June Ladies Home ournal of " What to Expect from a Young Man.". , "But sometimes, in his eagerness to make all life fair to her, he fancies she is doll.and not a woman. And a doll is a very selfish toy ; it demands careful treat- ment all the time, and it gives nothi4 but a pretty appearance in return. It is the foolish wife who expects infallibity in her. , husband. She forgets there is a difference between the housewife -and :the housemoth. She should expect from.fier husband polite- ness at all times, and .a certain gentleness that every man, possessing the real instinct of a man, gives .to a woman. But she Should not expect from him too much. She has no right whatever to ask of him permis- sion to live a lazy life herself and togive up. all her days and years to vain and idle thoughts. When the wife can make her husband's homecoming a 'joy, his home - staying a pleasuee and a delight, and his leaving home a sorrow, then and then only, can she expeet a great deal from him." EPPS - CUC041 ENGLISH I BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the° following Dittinetive Merits: Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter Pound Tins only. --PREpARED BY— .IAMESEPPS & CO., LTD:, HONCSOPATITIC CORMISTS, LONDON, ETIOLLND. 1605-28 • sommeranosinese Not That - A few daYe ago a certain Clevelander came hurrying into the Union depot. He glanced to eight and left and his anxious ' countenanee , showed relief. Then he ee- pied a friend and approached him. "By George,"' he said, "I'm glad I • haven't missed that Conneaut. flOCOIRD30- dation. ,My wife's at her mother's and I've got telegram to come down on the first train." "No bad news, I hope," said the friend. "N:no,".eaid the first man in a voice full of agitation. Then, in an embarrassed way he hauled outhia watch. "'wonder," he added, "if my time, -is right? I've got - 4 :80. "Sun?" asked the friend. • - "No," reelicd, the other absently, "two girls. "—Cleveland Plain Dealer.: NMI ! • News Notes. —Mgr. Merry del Val will sail for Rome this week. . ' —The other night burglars stole between $500 and $600 from Ogilvie & Lochead's store in Brantford. —Thomas White, a well•known resident of Brantford, fell down stairs the other night and received such -injuries as to cause death.' _Te heirs of the late Frederick Quantz, of York township, in York county, have been notified tit by the decease of a rela- tive at Hamburg,`Germany, they are now the heirs to a fortune of over nine million dollars. 1 - • —Benjamin Baker, a man 77 years of age, is in jail at Woodstock on a charge of shooting with intent to kill Torn Bowerman. Baker says that a gang led by Bowerman made an assault on his house one night and sMashed in his with stones. After asking them td desist he took down u rifle and shot into the darkness. The whole charge entered BoWerrnan's lee. —.Shortly after midnight on- Saturday, the dead body of a man named John Way brant, was found lying on the floor of a house on Joseph Hill's farm, about two miles east of Paris. Deceased and a num- ber of companions had been having a spree and drinking whiskey pretty freely, for a day or two. Early Saturday evening dur- ing the carousal, Waybrant laid down on the floor to sleep, and a few hours later his companions tried to awaken him, Failing in this, assistance was obtained, when the man was found to be dead. Waybrant was about 38 years of age, a laborer, and came from near Ayr.. • The Tumble in Bicycles. The bicycle. has by no Means reached the climax of its popularity.' The - wheel, in fact, has only got a decent start in the con- test which will terminate in its final apoth- eosis. Unless something better takes its place, the bicycle will soon become as nec- essary a part Of the htiman mechanism ai the leg itself. .The only reason why the leg is more popular than tha.bicycle is the feet that a pair of good legs cost nothing,' where, as a hundred good dollirs have up till very recently, been.% sine qua non Of proprietor- ship in a wheel. But there has been a de- cided tumble in the price of wheels. The tumble was first noticable in the low grades, which have been offered at from $25 up- wards. Now the public is informed that the so- called high-grade wheel has succumb- ed to the popular demand for lower prices. A cut of 25 per cent. in the priee of high- grade wheels was announced in New York on Tuesday. A New York paper thus re- fers to the tumble in prices: "No effective trust in the bicycle business, however, has I been possible: The construction of the Wheel is too simple, and there are two few ' -essential parts prot-eeted by patents to make • The San Jose Scale. The San Jose scale—pronounced as if spelled "San Usay"—is, as its name denotes a child of the glorious climate of California. When we first heard about this pernicious pest, the statement was made that it could not survive a- winter's frost north of the great lakes, - but recently it has beeh found in several orchards in the -Niagara Peniu- sulaeand there is danger of its spreading to. the Western Ontario orchards if the utmost watchfulness is not exercised. The Beale, indeed, is found adapting itself to different 'climatic conditions. The country gentle- man informs us that it has been found in the mountainous regions of Virginia at a height of 2,000 feet; it has been found in Western New York, and as far north as Canada. It infests all decidious fruit trees—peaches, pears, plums, apples, quinces and the orna- mentals that . belong to this class; also the black walnut, our common American chest- nut, both the American and European bud - ens, the cataipa, the Lombardy popular, the Carolina popular, and the cut -leaf birch. At present there is no case on record where the scale has spread by means of fruit. - The original home of the scale in the Milled States was California. How it got to the Eastern States and thence to Canada is a pertinent question, and nurserymen answer that it came on nursery stock from the.Pacific coast, which proves .the necessity of greater vigilence in the purchase of such supplies. It is now found in nineteen states on the Atlantic coast, in adjacent states in. land and in a nu.mbar of orchards between Hamilton and the Niagara river. In a re- cent address at the Virgina Experiment Station, Professor, Alwood said that for five or six years it was spreading on the eastern half of this continent in the nurser- ies and orchards before anyone had the first inkling that there was a San Jose scale this side of Califoraia except in insect cabinet. It is now four year since the first case was known, and it is only during the last eight- een months that the States people- came fully to realize the extort of its dissemina- tion in the east. It is only within thedast few weeks that our neighbours in the States have had brought to their attention some of !t• Illustration. "Mamma,' asked Saroiny Snaggs, "what is meant by pthe 'spur of the mo- ment?' " "The spur of the moment is affixed to the heel of time," replied Mrs. Snaggs Sagely, "and prompts to immediate per- formance. Now go to the grocery after that bread I bold you to fetch half an hour ago. ''—Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph. All Right. A man always puts on -the left shoe last, and when he pats on the right shoe first— on the right foot—halso puts on the left shoe on the right foot. A man most al- ways puts the rightshoe OD the left foot, and the left shoe on the right foot.—Balti- ea ore American. • Japanese &Maurer Resorts. _ • The cheapest summer resorts' are In tbe mountains of Japan.. There are mineral springs there to which the peasants bring their own bedding ad rice, paying only 8 cents a day for lodging and use of the wa ter. A ROUND UP. ; rate the °Little "bearfiiii -tba- 1:'"Ilds, 02, different owners and to mark flu' '3417" running with the stook, each calf bOng given the same brand as that borne the cow it is followi4g. To look up an these cattle it will be necessary to ride over a section of country about 136 miles long and 90 miles wide, covering approximately 12,000 square miles. Lave Stook Points. Among the leading beef breeds will be found in, any given herd cows yield- ing sufficient mirk to supply the fami- lies of their owners' with milk, butter and oream. In England even the Here- fords are considered very good general purpose cows. At auction sales of live stock there are too frequently bogus bidders who_ do not want to buy tanimals at all, but merely want to run the price up, and it As a humiliating fact for honest breed- ers to swallow that these fellows are sometimes in league, with- the auction- eer or even the owner of. the animals. Now, without mincing matters, this bogus bidding is dishonest and only brings disrepute oU auction live stook aales in general. In every case where such. fraud is pradieed the right thing to do -is to' leave the anithal on the hands of the bogiaa bidder and make him take it. The mari who *pares to sell his stook at auction should beforehand fix for each, animal a price below which he will not let it go. 'unless the sum bid teaches at least that amount then let the animal be withdrawn, but bogus bidding—never. Old sows are fond to be best for breeding. Managed right, they will pro- duce tw'o litters a year. Do not feed brood sows too much corn after they have weaned a litter. It makes them fat and feverish. Their food should be bulky and not too high- ly concentrated. ; Count the teats On a young sow that you intend to keep for breeding pur- poSes. Unless the number is equal to a large litter fatten that animal and sell her for meat. • • ' Wherever there iS a corn cannery there is a -grand place to fatten beeves. The corn is cut from the cob, and the cobs and husks are thrown in a great heap out- side the cannery. The outside of this • huge heap turns b4ok- to a deptlrof six to eight inches. Theresrforms the most perfect and delicieus silage that can be feel to an animal. This green corn refuse, with a feed of bay once a day, will turn a steer into sweet, fat beef quicker than almost anv et her feed on record. ll'he Eastern Tenderfoot Has Little Idea What It Is Like. eAll along tho,Av stern borders of South Dakota the round up campfires burn brightly. Fareto the west, bound- ed only by the snowcapped Rockies, hundreds of mess wagons staked camp last night. The Missouri river marks the eastern border of the great western ranges.In Dakote_ alone* least 1,500 idei are engage a in rounding up cattle and branding the calf crop. Twenty- fivb. outfits have' planned and laid out theik routes, and at least six weeks of continuons riding,Will be necessary to do the vvOrk. Fifty:to 60 riders will fol- low each wagon or outfit. The mita consists of the mess wag- on, drawn- by four or six horses, loaded down with provisions necessary to feed its crew; the bed wagon, containing all the bedding and camp equipments; the horse wrangler, who takes charge of the bunch of horses to be used in the work, usually consisting of 200 to 300 horses. These horses are moved with the camp, and whenever a rider wants a fresh horse he throws a rope into the bunch and brings out his animal. Then follows the scene of "bucking" and plunging, for often the broncho has to be "busted" before he can be used on, the work. Camp is moved every day, Or at least every second day, from five to eight miles- along the route. Every 'morning the line rider foreman leaves camp with his crew of riders and takes a course at right angles with the route. Every half mile or mile he starts a cou- ple of riders to ride parallel with the route, to throw in all the cattle they, find toward the route and camp. After live or mix lines are started out the fore- man takes the balance of the riders and • swings around in front to drive alr the bunches gathered toward camp, coming in for dinner. In -the afternoon the same course is adopted in the opposite direction, and both sides of the canip are worked. The cattle gathered are all thrown into one bunch, which is known as the "cavvy," and are moved along with the camp. Calves are branded each day, and every one is branded the same brand as its mother, no matter where or who the owner may be.This part of the work. is done with the greatest pare, and every - cowboy is faithful to this trust. Whenever 4,000 or 5,000 cattle are in the "cavvy," and while cattle are -On their own ranges; the work of "cutting out" is carried on. 'In this the peculiar skill and ability of the cowboy are drawn ciut, and only,men of well known ex- pertness with brands and cattle are de- tailed to do this work. The cutting horse must learn his part as well as the rider. He must be able to turn about as quickly and on less ground than any other and dodge the attacks of the wild- / est steer with as much ease and grace as the circus horse.. The rider dashes into the "oavvy" and separates the cat- tle of each particular brand belonging on the range they are paining over. lie drives his animal to the outside of the bunch and dashes back after another. On the outOtle are a number of riders who drive thfese cattle off to the owner. Each brand held, in this way is driven back on its own ranch, for these range oattIe become located. This is called "wOkixtg the cavvy," and the main bunah is pushed ahead until everybody's oattt are put out atuithe calves branded. ,ne attic have been wandering at will over the range the last winter and the worlr.ef tbe muol_urt. wriNtrEn. Far idnownthe north the wandering moon leoli Upon a frozen sea and frozen lend, A dreary, barren waste, where strange fire play Acroes a sunless sky, among the keen, Clear, glittering stare, and far to southward drive The suovecloude, mad 'the bitte,r north winds howe Irhreughmountain glens and. break the forest trees. - The furious waves tew sat the oramblingeliffe, And many a pryer 4 said fer these at sea, And many a ship goat down in sight of shore. In dim gray ef D'eernber days. And with Deceinber days coddle* that gladiola' We keep to him who brought our life to light. So when the night is darkeet dawn is near. —Mary A.. M, Marks haitood Words. To the poet, td the philosopher, to the saint, all thiiigs are friendly and sacred, all events profitable, all days holy, all men divine.—Emerson. Ham N'Ghi, exking of Anam, whom the French are keeping as a prisoner of -state at Algiers, occupies his leisure with painting and intends to send some of his pictures before long to the salon. He is also a musician and regrets that he is unable to appreciate Wagner. .BRIGHTON BRIEFS. AN INTERESTINO A well known Brighton lady tells what she thinks t:frarding heart trouble and how to ears it, Mrs. P. Clem), theeelmable wire of Brighton repreast minter, tells whet Milburn's Beat end rve _did for her. Mrs. 'Diem says ti 1 have been &sufferer :vom extreme DOZTOUSOOMI /OTTOETE and forthe last tit 'Years DV bead bee troubled oult greatly. I Gould DO‘ftl eoundly, and would often awaken with a start togeaher with ortufteoc leans as it iburr star bzeting,etnd it would be some ty me bef re I co d recove: myself. At thane I became very dizzy, and a mist g411);:red hefor• my eyes.' took many kinds of patent ineeiehocbut veld* get nothing to relieve me. Finally 1 reeeived a beg- ot Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills from Meson. L. J. Austen & 0o., Of Mit piece, and am glad low that they gave me relief las very short time. I now sleep well, my nerves are steady end strong, and I am better in every way than I have been for years. I reSoirenend Milburn' s Heart and Nerve Pills very highly to those suffering from any trouble affecting' the heart and nerves, for I know that they have been a greet boon to ine. (Signed) Mes. Stephen P. Clapp, Brighton, Ont." LxhaLiverer1teure constipttion, Wheel/nest and sick aeadvh2. 25'oents :urea Catarrhal Headache. " " Incipient Catarrh? 't " Hay Fever. Catarrbal Deafness. Cold in the Head in 10 min. " " Foul Breath eaused byOMurh. 25 cents secures Chase'e Catarrh Cure, with per- fect blower enclosed in each box. Sold by ail deader& • For Weak People. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for weak people having heart or nerve troubles, such as palpitation throbbing, spume, dizzineas, shortness of breath: smothering feeling, pain irr'‘the bread, etc.. are an invaluable medicine, as hundred of eertIlled curse bear witness. For anemia, debility, after eltzete of grippe end lost appetite they are a specific). , When Heine was iu love, he was so jealous that he poisoned a parrot be- longing to his mistress- for fear it Would claim too much of her affection.. Tidal Waves. Though the greatest and most re- markable phenoraenco pertaining to the surface of the sea is the tidal wave, sci- entific authorities acknowledge that it still presents some unexplainable anom- alies. It is demonstrated, however, -that the movement is made up of many waves dependent upon, different func- tions of the mdon and sun, some being semidiurnal, some diurnal. The timed transit over the; meridian and the decli- nation of both bodies create great vari- ations. The changing distance and posi- tion -of the peon and the position of her node also, have immense effect, while the ever varying.direction and force of the winds and the different pressure of the atinospkers play their part. An interestibg fact in this rela- tion is that .oloservatiens all over the world show no plaoe where the tidal movement is se regular and simple as around the British islands—a fact more remarkable when it is known that the tides on the other side of the Atlantic, as for instance, at Nova Scotia, are very complicated, the unexplafnable case here being that the.minor tides, which in most parts of the world, when combined in oue direction; amount to a very considerable fraction of the prin- cipal lunar and solar tides, and conse- quently greatly increase or diminish their effects, are, in Great Britain so in- significant that their influence is tri- tling.—New York Sun. The Head,Master. Gnmemsx,—I have foundetreat satisfaction in the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of ViTild Strawberry. and consider it invaluable in all eases of diarrhoea -and eummer complaint. It is a pleasure to me to room - mend it to the public. R. B. MASSERTON, Pencipal High School, River Mario, N. R. en • ese Weakness and Dyspepsia Cured. DEAR SIRS, -1 can heartily recommend Burdock Blood Bitters. For a long time I wee troubled with dyspepsia and weakness. The least exertion would tire me out. I am glad to say, however, that your B.B.B. has greatly benefitted me, curing the dyspep- sia and making me strong and well, JENNIE EVANS, Hespeler, Ontario. •-•••• A Cure for Chilblains. DEAR SIRS, -1 used Hsgyard's Yellow 011 for Chil- blains thie winter and found it most effeetual. It ree lieves the irritation almost instantly, and A few ale pligations resulted in a complete cure. F. VESTRANOE, Port Sydney, Ont. Here is the Way. To cure all heart and nerve troubles and that weak, weary, tired feeling, sleeplesenese, nervous- ness, etc., Ida as Mrs. Thomas Glover Chatham, Ontario, did. Says lirs.Glover : "One!box Of Mile turn's Heart and >Terve Pills cured me, 1 WM SO bad that 1 leered paralyele, but am now *a eil and strong, thanks to tieese wonderful Ole" ' ' An Ill -Fated Train. Mr. J. Plimmer, of Windsor'Ontario, was on the train which went through the bridge at St Georgoi. Ontario, in 1888. In the ateddent his kidney. and baok were seriously injured, and have since caused him great suffering. Mr. Plimmer says : " Until obtained Doan's Kidney Fille I never knew what it wastes be free from :pain. They have entirely re- moved the -pain, and t am able to work everyday row. They have produced better remits than ail - the other medicines combined, which I have used in my years of sufferilg. ',regard them as a weenie for kidney trouble.' THE PHRENOLINE REMEDIES Te4ing the lead everywhere. We are working day and night to supply the demand. Our correspondence shows that hundreds upon hundreds of poor sufferers are being restored to health and happiness daily. TRY OUR RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC DR KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS They are absolutely pure and healthful. Guaranteed to eure Rheuinatisn3, Sciatica, Neuralgia? Lumbsge, and all forme, of -kidney and Liver troubles. A Rat In a Tomb. A queer story is told of a naturalist who died itt 1860 and was buried at Blankney, in Lincolnshire. Among his pets was a large gray bat. This bat was permitted to enter the tomb and was sealed up alive with the corpse of his dead master.. In 1868 the vault was ppened, and to the surprine of all the bat Was aliveand fat. On four different occasions sines the relatives of the dead man have looked sifter the welfare of his pet, and each time it has been reported that the bat was still in the land of the living, al- though ocoupying quarters- with the dead. It was pot seen in 1892.—Pear- son's Weekly.- . 41•••••••• Beware of Spurious IImitaticns. Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, may. 1532452 McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES, A specific and entidote ler Impure, Weak and Im- poverished Blwd, Dyapeptda, fileepleseneas, Palpate - Hon of the Heart, Liver Clornplaint, Neuriftli Lon of Memory, Bronohithr, Consumption, Gall *ORIN Jaundice, Money and Urinary DIsesese, St. Vitae Dance, Female Irregularieles and General DebOtitY. LA13011ATORY—Goderich, Ontario. J. M. McLBOD, Proprietor and Mann faeturer. , Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Ser.fortb. Should Not Have Been Caveat. Mrs. Geyspouse (engaging new very. ant)—I am very particular about ther, conduct of my domestics. I had to dis- charge my last girl because I caught her winking at my husband. Applicant — You did quite right, ma'am. A girl as careless as that ought to be discharke0.------Now York Herald. _ 1501-1 THE FARMERS' Banking - House, 183E0.41...EPCMIMIE1. (In oonnection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN & PANKERS AND FINANCIAI, AGENTS?: OFFICE—in the Commercial Hotel build- ing, next to the Town Hall. A General Banking _Boldness done. Drafts slued and cashed. Interest snowed on deposits, • MONEY TO LEND ; On peed notes or mortgagee. ROBERT LOGAN, Meeektieute 058 THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have eon - :hided to sell Pianos and Organs at Great!), Reduced Pike& Organs at $25 and upwards, % Pianos at Corresponding price*, SEE US BEFORE r RORASING. SCOTT BROS.