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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-08-06, Page 3r. Val es. best Pri 140 to 18c. regular 25c. ris at 60 and 20 per ceilia. Straw Hata - ,Ii•eacci.rth ANL sh.scomoo. shsoo.aoct. SBAFORTIft of the United State* ed, available in all parte' LatIvances raade on avax lowed at highest maven , A June and Decerabees el a deposit. , ARIAgeit ,- ,e twice as Mile good one. se. ana 60c. ROGERS. 5, 1897 y prices. Call and men ry respect, and as vra arantee to give good er and Embalmer of d with shall receive uneral Director's re- ; or at Dr. Campbell4 D0.1 Porter's: Old Stand r kIVIIVIERCE, 86,000,000 $I,000,000 kg discounted, Drafts acipal cities in nuda, IT. mt rates of interest aIt May and Novena - vial Paper and Far. ORRIS, Manager. )S AT PRICE cXEEL SEAFORTIL UGUST 61 1.8974 IMPORTANT NOTICES. , ---SAM-Desitsele ptoperty *Ruske, OR God tech street, Seaforth. Fcr eartioulare so 14rOsITOR. 12.tt •3.1ileEENNA, Dominion and Provincial Lend Surveyor, Member of theAsereclation of Ontario geryeyors, Dobliu, Ontario. 1886.52 X BEATTIE, Clerk el the Seoond Division iit County Commierdoner, of Huron. Can. d, Lan and Insuranoe Agent. Funds gansied and to -eon. Ofiloe-Over Sharp Moe atom, Main street, Seaforth.' 122S LEND.-Moneto lend inum of $1,000 and upwards on good farm property, at ONEY. TO y n V west rates of interest. Payments made to Mit This is net loan companies fund*. A ersmith farm for sale cheap. Apply to , firt door south of Jatokson's store, 1504t1 ' ANS D BUTTER WANTED. -Wanted a lim. itedeqyantity a Good White Beans; aJtoa quantity 01 first clam Tub Buitsr. For these we will nay tbe highest caeh rim. The highest eash piece *lea be paid for fowl in all season*. T. R. F. casicT co. , &rolorib- 15294f 11 300 Private funds to loan atlowest • NO rates of interest in sums to suit 700 borrowers. Loans can, be cora- ppoo pieta- and money advaneed .1,500 within:two dayw Apply to R. #1600 S.HArs,Barristerlio.,Seaforth, TEACHERS WANTED. 11110••••••Im• MEACIIER. WANTED.-Applicatione will be re- eeived by the seoretanyi of Union School Seaton No. 1, Illey and Stanleyefor the services of a stale teacher, dukes to comment.° January 161t, 1898. ROBERT. ALLAN, Secretary, Drysdale P. O. 1546x4 !PEACHIER WANTED. -A fermate teacher, holding a 3rd clan certificate, wanted an an assistant for School Seetion No. 6, Stanley, duties to com- mence August 16th, 1697. Applications to be re- ceived till August 9th, state salary when applying, ALEX. FOSTER., Verna, Ontario, 15454d REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. it GOOD CHANCE FOR RETIRED FARMERS J3. OR MARKET GARDENERS. -For sale, thirty acres of choice land in liarpurhey, specielly adapted for a market garden or small firm. Good buildings and every convenienee. Apply i to ISAAC MILLER, an the premises. , 164541 — DesroeNos IN BRUCEFIELD FOR SALE. - For sale the frame dwelling house and lot near Om railway station in Bruoefield. The house con - tauten rooms; a stone cellar and hard and soft water in the house L also a gocd [stable. There is -a quarter acre of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD, BruceSeld. 154641 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For este the house and lot on Spieling Street, at present owned an occupied by Mr. Lawrence Melville. The home Mon a stone foundation, with good cellar. Is nearly new and in first-class repair. It contains six rooms and summer kitoben, with heed end soft wine* Will be sold cheap. ' L. MELVILLIE, Pro- prietor, Seaforth. 1645x1 -11OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale, a de - sizable property in EgMondville. There are three acres of land, planted with largeand small kuita. There is on the place a good briok veneered house, atory and a hell high, andea good frame • etable. Thoreis plentY of hard and soft water. This- property • is moat pleasantly situated, end would melee a desirable place for a retired farmer. Apply to ADOLPH IdOR TZ, Egmondville. • 1543-13 -DAILM IN ALGOMA FOR !SALE. -For sale the South East quarter of section F, township of Laird, containing 160 acres. There are fort acres cleared and free from stumpeand under crop. Com- fortable log buildings. The balance h well timbered. It is within four miles of Ecliobay railway station, and six miles of the prosperous village of Port Findley. This is a good lot, and will be sold cheap, and on esay termin Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON on the premises, -or to ALEX. MUSTARD. Bruce- ileld. .15464f FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 81, ith Concern sion, township of Ushorne, containing 100 acres, 85 cleared, and the balance in good bush. The land is in a good state , of oultivatien, Is well underdrained, and well Imbed. There is a frame barn, frame stable and a comfortable frAzile dwelling house on the property, two never failing wells; also about le acres of orchard. It is an excellent farm, audit within five miles of the thriving villages of Exeter and Hensell, there is a school within one toile, and is convenient to ohnrches. This desirable nreperty will be sold on reirsonable terroa. Posses- sion givek after harvest. For further particulars apply to JOHN MoQUEKN, Lumley P. O., Ontario. 1546-4 -DOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 6, Cancessiola 12, J. Tuokeremith, ciontaini g 100 acres, 85 acres cleared and free of dumps and atones, the balance good hardwood bush. l'he .and is in an excellent *tete of cultivation, is well underdrained and well fenced, principally straight rail fencing. The build, Jugs consist of e good frame barn, frame stable, warm pig -pen and comfortable house. There are three good wells, and two *Ores of excellent orchard, (principally winter apples) with plenty of small of Bengali, and nine mil of Seaforth. It is-aIso fruit. This propaty is eituei3ted within three miles convenient to church and hool, and one mile and a quarter from Chiselhurst Post Office, having a daily maiL mow of the purchase money may remain on the property if desired by the purchaser. The pur- chaser may have privilege of doing fall work when desired. For further particulars apply on the premises, or to JOHN SHEPHERD or JOHN FITZ- GERALD, Chiselburet P. OL, Executors of the estate • of the late John Latta.if 15464 STOCK FOR BATA, - SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. SCC you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, - Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pi113., IT P478 P0 'BOWS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The i undersigned, breeder. of Large English Berk- shires.has for sale boars and 'Iowa in farrow. He will also keep for service the stook boar, "King Lee," archaised from Mr. George dreen, of Fairview, and winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. 'Term . -11 payable at the time1 I eervioe with the privilege *of returning if necessary, f booked .1.60. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Co cession 6. MoKillop, Sese crib P. 0.14165-52 I The Canada Business College, CHATHAM, .ONTARIO, Still continues at its sucomehal work of plaoing students in choice positions. Between January 1st, and May 1st, four months, 40 of our pupils secured choice situations as Book-keepers. Stenographers and Teachers in other Business Colleges. Three others have secured places, one to commence next week, another the following week, and the third About June 15th. Here is where graduatee-of this school have a decided advantage over those gradu- ated from the average business college. If intereas- ed, write for Catalogue, and a complete list of where these students' have been placed. Address D. blo- LACHLAN & CO., Chatham. Ontario. Virm. N. Walker, THE RELIABLE Uph I istereriana Mattress Maker, SEAORTH, ONT. Parlo 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 STOCK FOR SERVICE. BULL. FOR SERVII.-The underaigoed will keep for service n Lot 29, Concession 11, Ribber!, the thoroughbred Durham bull Earl of Dunraven." Terme.-$1.25 to insure. W. IL STONEMAN, Proprietor. 15314.1 B0 -Alt FOR SERVICE.. -The undersigned will keep for service on Lob 84, Concession 4, Tuck- ereroltle a thoroughbred Cheater White Boar, purchased from II. George & Sens, Crompton, Middlesex County. Terms --$1, payable at time of service, with privilege !of returning if neoessarY. JOHN W. ROUTLEDOE 154041 e BULLS FOR sea*K—ahe undersigned will keep for service at, John MoNevin's mills, Kip - pea, the thoroughbred Durham bull, 41 Sailor Lad." This bull was purchased from Mr, D. D. Wileon, and is hem imported stock Terms, $1.60. MoNEVIN SWEAT. 1524x4t1 „ IrlAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10&-The under. .1. signed will keep tor Befvice, at the Brucelield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Bodr. with regiatered pedigree. Terme, $1; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if maces - may. HUGH McCARTNEY. Bros:8E01d. 140541 PLANING MILL, MAIN ST., NORTH. The'undersigned would beg to say to the public generally, that they have their mill running now full blast, every day and all day, and are prepased to do custom work on the shortest notice, and guar- antee satisfaction.. All kinds of PINE LUMBER, 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 9,1ways in stock, best workmen kept, and best work done. Plane furnished and estimates given. Please give us a call when you want anything in our line. N. CLUFF &. SONS, Seaforth. 1514:1 yr. 7PAIIWORTH PIG FOR sanvicia—The under= I. Signed has for service on lot 82. concession 8, McKillop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a limited number -of WWI will be taken. Thl. is an mitre good pig and breiders find it adwaintageous to cross their berkshire ws with this breed of pig. Terme $1, with privile e of returning if necessary. OEN MoMILLAN 160txtf JoioN/TI FORG -T That I am still in a position to give you jentire satisfaction in anything in the Tailoring Gents' F line at -t heretofor respeetful HARR (Successor to) and rnishing e same low rate as Your patronage is 37 solicited. SPEARE, DILL & SPEARE. R. Jackson & SON. • FEED .RACKS. They Ave For Cattle, Are Portable and Very Convenient. In the southern belt of this country cattle need little shelter in winter. In the raiddle belt they need a stable for severe weather, but for their own health should be allowed outdoors when the temperature is moderate. That is tbe leading idea of the Kan- 8as stocknoui who devilled the feeding DIRECT ImFORTERS OF Jules Rollin & Co's Brandy, Cognac, France; RIO. de Kuyper & Son, Hol- land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland; Booth's Tom Gin, London, England; Bulloch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas- gow; Scotland; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port and Sherry Wine from France and -Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky, Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis Ale and Porter, Toronto. To THE PUBLIC: We have opened a retail store An connection with our wholesale busi- business in the rear of the new Do- minion Bank, in Good's old stand, where we will sell the best goods in the market at bottom prices. Goods delivered te any part of the town 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. Is 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 -13y druggists.s One box, Three Dollars; two boxes, rive Dollars. No. i, or No. 2, mailed ma receipt of price and two 3 -cent stamps. Tho Cook Company, Windsor, Ontario. PORTABLE RACK FULL OF FODDER. racks, in the illustrations. They are portable, so that they can be conveyed anywhere in the feed lots and from, one shed to another according as the feed stored in each becomes exhausted. In addition to corn the Kansas stock- man feeds his oattlo hay, roots, sorghum and alfalfie thus giving ,the variety so necessary to man or bvst. In The Breeder's Gazette the manager of the Kansas stook farm describes the reek as follows: . We named it an ark beoause it looked a little like a boat and can be Moved from one place to another. By hitching a team of horses on one end it can be moved very easily. The 18 foot ark holds 1,000 pounds of hay or one ton of sorghum. We make them 16 and 18 feet, but prefer the 18 foot, as it can be made cheaper. We send you drawing Sold in Seaforth and everywhere in C ada by all responsible druggests. 'REMOVED. FRAMEWORK OF RACK. complete of the ark and Also the frame- work. The framework is made mostly out of 2 by 4 plank, except the runners which are 2 by 6. •These racks have been used at Sunny Slope for four years and have been the most satisfactory of any we have seen. We have given the plans to nearly every breeder that has been oz our farm. Having removed into the store formerly occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, I now purpose carrying a full and complete inc of all kinds of Harness, Whips, 131ankets, And everything handled by the trade. Just received this week a large consignment of BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND GOLLOWAY ROBES, Which we are now offering at astonishingly low prices. M. BRODERI6K, SEAFORTH. Relative Value of Forage Plants. During the drought of 1895 the wri- ter, feeling the want of -a good forage plant, determined to experiment in that line in 1896. We decided to try corn, sorghum and rape. Just at that tinie (an article appeared in The Stockman and Farmer stating that corn could ha cut and bound with a binder. Upon that article we decided to sow with grain drill all hoes at work at rate of two bushels per acre. Beside the corn rape was sown broadcast at thereto of six. *minds per acre, and beside the rape Borghum broadcast at rate of 25 pounds per acre. All were sown the last of May. Corn came up almost immediately, grew rank and well all season. Rape and sorghum were slow in germinating and growth was rather limited at first, but later the sorghum made rapid strides, producing so much feed 'at a time when the drought did not show itself that the question arose as to what to do with it. The rape apparently was sown too thick and did not make the growth that it otherwise 'would, yet it was sufficient to test the Merits of the plant. We com- menced cutting sorghum when about 18 inches high, stook eating it well and With a relish, but as soon as the stalk of the plant became any eke sheep re- fused .to eat anything but the blades. The rape was the ideal forage for sheep, cattle and bogs too. The corn was tested aloo as a green • feed, with results similar to the sor- ghum.- If anything, sheep ate the corn better than the sorghum. It seems to be undisputed that the second growth of sorghum is poisonous at certain times, and when we cannot toll when them, conditions exist is it not wisdom to discard it entirely? In sowed corn we have this advan- tage, that in cape we do not need the green feed it is not difficult to save and cure for winter feed. In our case the oorn grew quite rank, having lots of nubbins—in fact, small ears. In the fu- ture, when in need or roughage for win- ter or soiling for summer, we shall make 1186 Of corn in preference to sorghum. j. C. Sidle in National Stockman. Questions and Answers. 1: I threw some rubbish containing stove coal . into the hogpen, and the pigs ate it greedily. I have Trequeitly thrown some in since to see bow greedy they were for it. Do they need some hard substance to keep their teeth right and is coal good for them or otherwise? 9. I can sell rye straw at $10 per ton and timothy hay at $15, but can't spare both. Whioh shall I sell or feed to milk cows when I am feeding wheat bran and buckwheat middlings at $12 each per ton and crushed corn ears at $9 per ton? Answers.—We have often fed coal soreenings to hogs. They are partici:I- larlrfond of soft coal, and it will help them. So will ordinary charcoal. Char- coal, wood ashes and salt are excellent for hogC Probably tons of each a mix - *re have been sold as "hog cholera owe." Neither,. timothy hay nor rye straw le pre/Mile ror fouling cows. Of dub two, we *Geld sell the straw.—' Ural New Yorker. • HURON EXPOSITOR. THE HORSE'S FOOT. A Horseshoer fought to Be a .Itian Scieg• tfilcally Educated. - When we consider that 50 per cent of mil ailments and diseases affecting the horse arise from the limbs and feet, the subject must cover a large portion of the field of veterinary surgery. Still, what branch of science does this cover when 80 per cent of the cause& the ail- ments and diseases arise from an un- balanced foot? The great geed of today to the horse- shoers of this great country, not only individually, but as a body of men, is a sollege to obtain a higher trained skill in the science of horseshoeing. A spirit of harmony and enthusiasm should in- spire the mind of every horseshoer to make an immediate effort to acquire a higher standard of technical education. This we all know -the blacksmith or horseshoer of today is but a *petition of the shoer of 100 years ago, and if no steps are taken the shoer of tomorrow will be but a sample of today's. We have only to look into our streets, and what do we find as a result? Leine horses everywhere We turn our eyes. This ex. tremely common effect, "-the nbalanced foot," causes more damage and destroys more horses than all the other causes of dims* put together. Then, if the cause be the lack of that proper understanding how to balance and shoe the foot, the remedy must be suffibient comprehension of the propez method of syminetrizing and leveling • the foot along with a proper shoeing. The evil will then be corrected. The secret of the problem has long proyed itself, for the poor horse on en. tering the shop to be shod will immedi- ately place himself and stand with his feet in the various positione pointing directly- to the seat of the trouble. The poor dumb creature stands there in hope that when the shoes are removed and replaced, he will be relieved of his pain; but, on the contrary, what do we findi Instead of the pain being relieved by proper pee, synametrizing the foot, it is left the same old way. This goet ora until the axis of leverage and the center bearing have been altered. Com- preseion on one or more of the various bones •comprising the various joints takes place, resulting in exostosis oi some kind, perhaps a spavin or a ring- bone, or in other oases the soft tissues composing the *various ligaments and • tendons gine way. The animal being no longer able to stand such burdens, the tissues of the soft structures being con- stantly overtaxed, lameness tesults, and then the animal falls into the hands of the veterinarian and is too often sub- jected to firing and repeated applica- tions of blistering. For the want of what? Simply proper paring and bal- ancing the foot. I am sorry to say that some "veterinarians" are as ignorant upon Ohio question of facts as the horse- shoer. How absurd it is for one to think it unnecessary for the borseshoer to have an anatomical knowledge of all the etructures constituting the foot and limb! Without a perfect knowledge of the normal structures composing those parte, how can itbe expected one is to understand the abnorinal? Why is it that we can scarcely find a sound foot on any horse? And a perfectly balanced foot is as some as stars at midday. To cor- rect tikp evil 1can but 'repeat the ne- cessity of a higher standard of educa- tion for our horseshoer. The question so often asked is, "Doesn't the horse- shoer pare my horse's feet too much?" To answer this, I will say how can any one pare a horse's foot in a •proper manner when he does not know where to commence and where to stop? Be it henceforth remembered by my readers that God in constituting the horse's foot warmiormINImmiar placed therein a mark as visible as the light of the sun which was to be the • universal guide for paring all feet, • .knowing as he did it was utterly impos- sible for any one to pare two feet alike 'without some guide, realizing and rec- ognizing the usefulness and faithful- ness of that equine servant to his peo- ple; also the hardships they would be forced to undergo. It can be readily c.n- derstood that if the foot be not pared equal some part is called upon at all • times to do more work, this -being done at the expense of some vital structure which entail the composition of the leg and foot, lameness in its various forms resulting.—Exchange. MEDICAL OPINIONS, The Ilse. of Alcohol is Opposed by the Most •f Eminent Physicians. • The wisest doctors condemn alcohol most strenuously. The following quo- tations from eminent physicians were compiled by The Golden Rule :- 1 would notiexpeot much stamina from alcohol nourished men.—Dr. Alexander Wilder. If alcohol gives help sometimes to a man, it is at the expense of blimting his sensibilities. I am bound to say that for all honest work alcohol never helps it human soul.—Sir Andrew Clarke. P have no nee for alcohol as a food, drink or medicine, and I believe it is never used in either large or small quan- tities withoutiabsolute harm to the one partaking of ' it.—Dr. A. C. Itembaugh.l We had plenty of alcohol (during the siege of Paris), but it did tot make us warm, it did -not replace food of any kind. Let me tell you that nothing will make you feel the cold more that noth- ing will make you feel the +dreadful sense of hunger more, than alcohol.—Dr. L. A. Klein. Alcoholism is one of the greatest causes of the depopulation and degenera- tion of nations. -Professor Jaccond. If all the alcohol in the world were annihilated and the mart of making it Were lost forever, it would be a decided gain to the medical profession.—Journal of Chemistry., Alcohol has not been found in the living organism. Alcohol is not a regular food, but aotS as apolson,—Gustavson, Tonics give strength; stimulants call It forth.—Dr. The highest possible perfection of the nervous system is possible only with strict total, abstinence. Alcohol is a para- lyzer of nerve functions.—Dr. E. A. Parkes. (` The intr dtiction of alkitpl into healthy blood can do nothing. but mis- chief.—Dr. W. B. Carpenter. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. a OVN7 wrapper. Live Stock Pointe. • There is a profit of from 84 cents to $1.87 in buying up in the markets lean mutton sheep from the far western an southwestern ranges and fattening the for city markete. This has been demo Anted by Professor Thomas Shaw the Minnesota experiment etation. "Sheep and sugar" seems to be t watchword of a lot of agricultural en - Beer Drinkers., ,The effects of beer drinking and violent exercisepsuch as bioycle riding, football and track athletics, on the longevity were discussed at length at the annual meeting of the medical directors of the life insurance companies in New •York. Dr. Gordon W. Russell, of the Aetna, in- troduced the subject of beer, drinking in a paper vehiCh he read on "Selection of Lives for Insurance." He said that the consumption of be was ranidiy in creasing and that it bad a bad influence on the human system, making persons addicted to its immoderate use poor risks for life insurance companies. , - Dr. Rogers, of the New York Life, iollowed-Dr; Russell. He said• :— "RecentlY. I had occasion to make some study of what happens among per- sons engaged in the manuacture of beer, defined generally as brewers. My cases • included not only the workingmen en- gaged in breweries, but also the proprie-. tors of breweries. It is a curious fact that the mortality among the proprietors is about a:3ft high as among the workmen, showing Oat they are all given to copi- ous libations. ' "Another curious fact is that 'the data that I have been able to Seoure indicate that Urtelle's point, emphasized by Dr. Bernacki, that mortality is very high at advanced ages, is very well borne out. The mortality is strikingly low among brewers in early years.14Up to 40 or there- abouts brewers seem to be about as good risks as pretty much anybody else. After 40 the mortality rises very' high, and I should say that at 55 to 60 years of age about three brewers may be .expected to die when otte average person dies.'. -New York Sun.1 Tire Craving for Wink. When a Man experiences the craving for drink, he finds it very difficult to describe it himself. It is in no sense like the craving' for food, because a hungry man eats with avidity, but it is no un- common thing for a drunkard in taking his first drink in the morning to find difficulty in keeping it upon his stomach. The sight of whisky; its odor and every- thing . connected with it is repugnant and produces a nauseating effect.- The man does not drink it therefore, because he likes it, but because the organ that controls all, the movements of his body requires alcohol for the purpose of doing its work, and there is no Way it oan get it except by compelling the introduction of alcohol into the stomach. -Banner of Gold4• - isendersto od • To be misunderstood. even by these Whom one loves is the cross and bitter- ness of life. It is the secret of that sad and melancholy smile on the lips of great men which so few understand; it is the cruelest trial reserved for self -de- votion; it what must . have oftenest Wrung the heart of the Son of Man; and if God could suffer, it would be the wound we should be 'forever inflicting upon Him. He alse-He above all -is the most misunderstood, the least corn- prehended. Alas! alas I- Never to tire. never to grow cold; to be patient, sympa- thetic, tender, to look, for the budding flower and the opening ,heart; to hope al- ways like God: to. love alwaysthis is duty.—Henry Frederick Amielp oot=form" Shape English style, rounded curve on outer side .of shoe, tapering to narrow flat toe. Fits comfortably a foot which looks larger than the shoe. Laced—Buttoned—Congress • —or Oxford, in Black, Tan, Seal Brown, Carmine, orWine cOor. Half sizes 5 to x • Widths B to E. Goodyear Welt. $3.00, $5,00. Stamped OE sole. ROBERT WILLIS, SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTH. THE QUALITY Is the first thing to consider in Clothing. The price -comes next. Quality means good material well made up. It means a good fit ; it means good wear; it means a genteel appearance. OUT 0.0tIlin - is distinctively quality clothing; the price is only a little more than you would pay for the shoddy goods, but you'll find a vast difference in the wear" and looks. THREE POINTS. Indian Temperance Society. Before the passage of the la* prohibit- ing the sale' ofliquor to Indians in allot- ments Chie Peo of the Trmatillas and There is a good deal of satisfaction in knowing that your Clothes fit you and look well. It is as important as the wearing qualities, and when the three points are combined, you have just the kind of clothing we are selling. Our stock comprises all the best lines of Tweeds to be had, while our Flats and Ilaberdashery is unexcelled. The price is in strict accord with the quality, and is the same to all. 'Special line of Suits for business and professional men. BRIGHT BROS., SEAFORTH. - thusiasts in the northwest at present. 1 others of heir reservation • in Oregon The farmer is to work out his salvation petitioned be resorted to wardship un- der the GoVernment to save the tribe and lift the mortgage from his farm by • 1 from destruction throngh drink. They raising fat mutton and sugar best'. I have since formed a temperance society Very well. We know- there is money in for the same purpose. Chief Peo of the raising good fat mutton and lambs, and trmatillas, *Young Chief of the Cayuses We believe there is money in raising 1 and No Shirt of the Walla Wallas are in- terested.-tnion Signal. a • sugar beets in the right locality, with proper knowledge of beet culture. With spring lamb 80 cents a pound at retail in the large eastern cities it looks as though there ought to be a profit in sheep raising for somebody. Young pigs are more lively at "hog- ging rye" than the old swine are. Rye sown upon hilly land needs never to be harvested. So soon as it ripens turn the hogs in on it. Many grains will rattle out, fall to the ground and sprout, reek - sing a green forage for the young pigs - before the old ones are done with the ripened rye. This "rye hogging" will butt, if properly managed, till time to begin feeding green cora. Feed the twine their usual slops regularly while they are on the rye. A slop of mid- dlings and bran is excellent. It good plan to sow clover in among the *ye early in the spring. The ryetield will likewise make excellent pasture .for the hogs through the fall and win- ter, when the weather is suitable to tarn them out, firrimmismimassiw MARRI GE LICENSES • I SUED AT -THE - HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, •SEAFOIITH, ONTkRIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED, 1,1 • Deritroys Body and Mind. Dr, F. C.I Donders, a Dutch physiolo- gist, says:, Never let a drop of whiskey moisten the lips of men. If large quanti- ties destroy .mind and body, small quan- tities produce physiologically exactly the same effect. The differencels quantative, not qualitative. I do not hesitate to affirm that if from this day not another drop of spirituous liquor was drunk, the appetite for it would be quieted after a few generations, if not wholly destroyed." 1.11.11.11.11.11.11.n.n.11.11.11101XLIIIIII.11.1=1.11.n.1111.11.11.11rInnnnfirUL Is the quickest remedy ever known ,t& to cure Burns, Bntises, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Boils, Skrains, Strains, etc. e 0 • The many Well known people, of high standing in the -community, who have spoken and written of the merits of Quickeure, show that it is an honest remedv of great efficacy. ta • Ulf11111/1/UUMIlittetilrinA12117.31J17/ • Treasurer's Sale. of Lands In Arrear For Taxes. TOWN OF SEAFORTH, TO WIT: • a • By virtue of ik warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under his bend and the** _ of the Corporetion of the Town of • Seaforth, bearing date the thirteenth day of May, in the year IS Oui Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Nmety-Seeen, and to me -directed, tommandingine to levy Anal the several lands herein mentioned and described in the said Town of Seaforth tall of Whit& hurdles* patented). for the arrears of taxes due thereon Teepeotively, together With vests. As hereafter set 'MU hereby give notice that unless the said arrears and costs be sooner paid, Tahiti, on Wednesday...the Finn Day l of September Next, at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon, at the Council :Chamber, Town Hall, in the Town of Sealer& aforesaid, proceed to sell by publics auction, so much of the Midlands Yeepeotively as Amy sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and said costs thereon. reapeotively. WILLIAM ELLIOTT], MIMI Treasurer. Selaforth, May 18th, 1897.", • • • Wen -half of Lot 5, Beattie and Stark's survef, Goderich Street, Getz. ). aneyer estate, taxes for 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895, 1E96. - Lot 117, East Side of Isabella Street, supposed to belong to games Pum - Mel, taxes for 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895, 1896. 1586-18 The Better Fighters. Abstinence from all alcoholic drinka does not seem to interfere at all with the ability of the Mohammedan Turks to cope in battle with- the liquor drinking Greeks. A point like this may not be vital, but it would not have been missed had it pointed an argument in favor of dram drinking. -Voice. Wrote With Bis Mouth. John Simons, a native of Bermshire, born without arms or hands, coad write with bis mouth, thread a 12K4141, tie a knot and shale, ant ant diera pack of cards. Ask your grocer for Taxes. Coate. ' Total $35 64 • $4 10 440 24. Taxes. Carats. Total. •$7 44 *4 70 11214. till For Table and Dairy, Pu;c:-,t. and Best ETAT, SHINGLES. To advertise and. prove to those who are skeptical regar ing.metal roofing, we gre goixtg to offer, for the next 30 day these shingles at GREATLY RIMMED PRICES, and with them give a Written guarantee for 25 years. These shingles atte' worth three times as much as wood shingles, and.. -cost about the same. Remember, for 30 days S. MULLETT & CO., Seafort‘ SEAPORTS PACKING HOUSE. 411101•1=111•11•11mm•••1••=.1. To HOG BREEDERS. T. R. Fs CASE & CON • Of the Sealant' Packing Mouse are -pre. pared to handle any quantity of Hogs, Live or Dress, for which they will pay the highest market prioe. Will have man ma on any pent.' having live Hoge 40- dispose of, if notified. For par- ticulars call at Retail Store, Carmichael's Block, Seeforth. T. R. F. CASE & CO. 15184.f. THE:ZURICH Saddlery, Furniture, Organ, -AND- PI.atte.MeT 0 MECOTTIBM.. If you are en the lookout for the beat place to buy your harrow of every diecription and trunks, travel- ling bags, or any goods In a, firstroliss saddlent shop, go So H. WELL, &biota, Ontario. If you went to buy cheap Bedroom and Parlor r Suite, or any kind of House Furniture,'Widow 1 Any Shades and Clifign Poles, go to H. WELLZurich, ' Ontesio. • II you want to save money buy your Organs where you have a choice of 8 or 4 of the beet manufactures In Canadie_all are in 'dock et rock bottom picas. Go to R. WELL, Zurich, Ontario, 15274f. BUGGIES —AND— • CA RIAGES. Now is the tin#to prepare for summer, and fi•get your Buggies and Clarriages. • We have on hand now a full line of all styles, 'mode from the beet material and by the best workmen. Call and examine our stook before, purchasing elsewhere. Lewis McDonald • BEAFORTIL MONEY TO LOAN. To loan any .motof money, on town or fella property, at the lowed /*Wet lutorost and on its most reasonable Jarmo. Apply ter 1110MAS M. Mays, Searferth. 7.612-# A10••••••1 6EDAR POSTS. ...••••••••••M•0001•IIIIMII number of Cedar Posts, for sole At P. Keating's Lumber Yards, Opposite L. ideponaldis wagon shop, on the °enter of Grader's% and East William Skeet& KEATe Seaferth. 16294f