HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-06-21, Page 31901
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JUNE 21 1901
TEE HURON EXPOSITOR.
The Seaforth
Tea Store
The Seaforth Tea Store leads and others
follow. Just received a oar of Redpath
granulated and coffee sugar's, and will
sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please
call and get, prices.
Also a new stock of Crockery, China and
Glasaware, all at a very low price.
Also a large stook of all kinds of French
Groceries, which will be sold at the
very lowest possible prices.
Maple Syrup, 25e a quart; 5 lbs. Prunes for
5c; best Dates, fie lb. ; best cleaned
Currants, 10c lb. ; 3 cans Gillette Lye,
; 3 cans Salmon, 5c;2 5 tins of
Sardines for 25o; 6 lbs. best B Rice for
25c;-5 lbs. Tapioca for 25e; Catsup 5o
a bottle; Eddy Telephone Matches 10e
a box; best 40e coffee for 30e a lb. ;
Lsbradore Herring, 20o a doeen. Am-
erican Coal Oil 20o a gallon ; all kinds
of Black, Green, Gunpowder, Jrpan and
Tea Duet from 10o a lb. up to 50e a lb.
Remember that I am receiving Weeton'e
Tcrento Bread every day by the one
o'clock express. The highest price paid
for Butter and Eggs.
A cordial invitation is extenned to all to
call and get some of the GREAT
BARGAIN'S.
A. G-. AULT
SEAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTIOES.
•••••••.44444444
1,18TRAY REIFF:IR.-Strayed into the premises of
ri the undersigned, a ycuog heifer. Owner
please call, prove property, Pay expenses and take
her eee.... J. R. GOVENLOCICe Seafortii. 1748x3
lirIAGARA VAFOR BATH CABINETS.-Heelth
tat and beady are the beneficial results obtained
by the use of Niagara Vapor Bath Cabinet*. Menu,
lectured by Jenee & Co., Toronto. Every Cabinet
guaratiteed. P, H. MURRAY, Agent, Egmondville.
1748x2
A REWARD OF FIVE DOLLARS. -Strayed from
Ile the promisee of the owner, two two-year-old
heifer, one white and one red, beth dehorned ;
Opt' year.old epottc,1 steer, red and l white ; one
year-old black heifer, white face; one seven month','
old cal, red. All of them twee a nick on under
aide et right ear. The abeve reward will be given
for such Information as to the whereabouts of these
cattle by the owner. ANDREW DUNKIN, Varna
P. 0 , Ont. 1748-8
AUCTION SALES.
t UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
IN THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL.-B. S.
Phillips has br tn instructed by the executors of the
late Alex. Buchanan sr., to sell by public auction in
in the village cr IISneall, on Tueeday, June 26th,
1901, at 2 o'cicek 'p. m., the following valuable
property situated on the south side of King street
On the one lot is a 1 story frame house in good re-
pair, a good brick cellar, hard and eoft water cell-
venient. On the other lot is planted a number of
emit trees. Th.- late- Join each other sr d will be
sold separately. Also a quantity of good hard stove
wood. Terms of Sale -Ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid on day Of sale, the balanoe in two
months. For further particulars apply to the Ex-
ecutors, ALEX. BUCHANAN, JR. and DR. BUCHAN-
AN. B. S. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer. 17464
FOR SALE, -
'DOR SALE.-Regietered Shorthorn Bulls from 10
r to 18 n.onthe cf Scotch and lure Scotch breed-
ing, geed colors, and big, thick smooth, stylish bulls
also a number c f cows and heifers, all at very mod
erate prices and easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel
Ontario. 1735 -ti
1D10.e. FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
for service on Lot 20, Concession 9, Mohillop,
one thoraughbred Tamworth and one thoroughbred
Yorkshire boar. Terms --;i1.00 at the time of service,
with privilege of returning. 81. 60 if charged.
ARTHUR GALBRAITH. 1789-13
AUCTIONEERS.
evitomes BROWN, Licensed Auobioneer for the
J. Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders lett at
A. M. Campbell's implement WATOr0011.18, Seaforth, or
Tux Exrownit Office, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708 -ti
A UCTIONEERING.-13, S. Phillips, Licensed
Anetionetr for the countiee of Huron and
-Perth Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
meleretanding the value -of farm etock and implo-
re elite, 'laces me in a be!ter position to realize good
prices Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All ordere left at Hensel' post office or
at Lot 28, Conceeeion 2, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. 1709-tt
STOCK FOR SERVICE,
fli sTOCK BREEDERS. -Our Shorthorn Bull,
New Year's (*lift, has been removed from Mr. A
G. Smillie's to the premises of the undersigned, where
he will be kept until further notice in these columne.
Wm. CH &MAN. 1730 -ti
I'LL INA', SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot "11, Cot C0131013 4-;
Iittllat, the thoroughbred American regietered
Hereford hull, Kruger 100081, to v hieh a limited
nun-ber of CoWii will be taken. Terms $1 26 payable
January let, 1902. Also for sale at any time young
Hereford etocit. E. L. FARNHAM. 1746x0
110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
1 on Lot 26, Conoession 6, L. R. S., TuckersmIth,
thoroughbred TAMWORT1( Pea, also a thorough.
eeed YORKBUIRK PIG. A limited number of Bows will
ec admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time
et etf "T, or $1.50 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
' 1608-52
1 77
Our direct oonnections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
- points.
Our! rates are the lowest. We have them
(suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR.
ST OARS for your accommodation, Call
or further information.
Grand Trunk
Trainleave Seaforth And
ollows
3o1N4i WitST-
Panertg,r ......
Paeaonger....
Mixed Train_
ttixe-I Train ....
Oottie Emu.-
Pageouger .
Pe.seettger
mixed Train. ..
Railway.
Clinton statIona at
BRAPORTIL CratToN
12.40 P. M. 12.66 P. m
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M,
9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
6.15 P. M. 7.06 P. M
7.63 A. M. 7.88 A.M.
3.11 P. M. 2.56 P. M.
4.10 P. M 4.25 P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
10tue Noun - Passenger.
Ethel ..... .... b 01 P. g.
Brueeele,. . 8.17
Bittevale . si 27 •
Wingham r 38
teouto Buren - Paesenger.
Wlmehate - 0.63 A. m.
Binevale 7.02
Bruesele.... ...... 7.15
Ethel, 7.28
Mixed.
1.40 P. m.
2.10
2.:15
3.26
Mixed.
8.55 A. hi
9.17
9.46
10,02
Landon, Huron and Bruce.
GOING D';ORT11-
London, depart ..
Centralia
Exeter
Helmet' 9.44
Kippon 9.50
Brueetleide 9.58
Clinton. 10.16
Londeaboro 10.33
Blyth. 10.41 -
Beigrave.e ...... .
Winghant
'01140 SOUTH-
Winghane, depart..
lielgrave. 4
Biyth
Londeeboro.......... 7.22
olinton 7.47
P.runefluld. 8.06
. . ... . 8.16
-Harwell 8.22
Exeter . . ....... 8.85 64
Centralia... ..... 8.48 15,23
London, (arihre).. 9.87 A. k. 6.12
Passenger.
8.16 A.M. 4.40 P.M
9.18 5.56
9.30 6.0
8.1
6.26
8.38
8.66
7.14
7.28
.59 7.87
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
6.63 A.M. 8.16 P. M
7.01 8.40
7.14 8.55
4.06
4.26
4.49
4.57
6.02
WELL BRED POULTRY
THE INCUBATOR, THE BROODER AND
THE CHICKS THEY PRODUCE.
,Intereeting Areonnt of the Seientiftc
t'se of Artlftelal-Motherg, Showing
Row Much Art Iit, Neeessettfyl When
Nature Is Supplanted. ,
Few persenv who eat 44. highest grade
poultry sold In the local markets know
the 'degree -of care and the amount of
bar il work p329.4ssary for the production
et the delicately flavored chicken and
duck that ticklerthe palateof the epicure.
The ordinary farmer does not produce
stfoll stock for the slinPle reason that he
dgps not know how.
The production of high grade poultry
has been brought down .to such a fine
%mint:that the. raising of chickens, partic-
ularly "broilers," has been changed from
a haphazard- affair to a profitable busi-
ness. a
All the chickens are hatched in incu-
bate -is and reared in brooders, and the
artificial method demands more vigor in
the chick than is necessary when nature
is followed and the chicks intrusted to the
care of a hen. When the chicks are
batched, they remain in the ineilbator iin
til thoroughly dried off, when they are
carried out to the brooder house and
placed in lots of 50 td each( artificial
mother. A common type- of brooder is a
box about three :feet square, inside of
which is the hover, which is 21/2 feet Wide,
circular in -shape, with small pieces of
felt hanging down -from the edge.
The hover sets four or. fiveinchesfrom
the floor of .the brooder, and fresh air,
warmed as it pesses over a drum heated -
by a lamp, constantly discharged into it..
Varying with the time of year the tem-
perature in =this- space is maintained at
from 85 to 90 degrees when the chicks
are first placed therein. As they grow
older the heat is reduced gradually.
When the chicks are placed in the
brooder, they are lively and curious. The
little fellows remain under the hover but
a. few minutes, when they emerge to look
over their new quarters and find aome-
thing to eat. The visitor to a poultry.
farm who has no particular knowledge
of chickens is shocked to see tho- first
feed given them. Instead of something
dainty, as seems natural for such delicate
fluffy little creatures, they are -given
stones -not big stones,- but about te size
of ordinary shot, 'which the poultrymen
call grit. It is gi•ound up: especially for
chicks and presents many edges, all a'
which are sharp as broken glass, -One
would suppose the grit would cot the
ellieles, but it does not. They are not
afraid of it, seeming to know it is just
what they need to start out in life with.
Without asking questions they pounce on
the tine stone and clean it up in short ore
tier. The grit remains in the gizzard and
answers the purpose of teeth.
When they have eaten all the grit they
need, the chicks are apt to stand around -
and get chilled, and a chill is fatal. To
avoid this the poultryman keeps an eye
on them, and when, he finds them hud-
dling off in a corner or pushing against
each other for warmth he drives them un-
der the hover, doing this 50 times a day
If necessary. After the first two or three
days the chicks when chilly learn to go
under the hover themselyes, but that:does
not end the troubles of the attendant, fel'
he must then be certain -that his charges
are not so warm that they are in clanger
of becoming ill. The temperature must
not be allowed to drop' below the proper
point, either, else the chicks will jam to:.
gether and crush each other to death.
The second feed given the chicks is
rolled oats of the best quality. It makes
expensive chicken feed, but the object is
to secure the finest flavor possible and
thereby obtain Thebighest prices. Rolled
oats are fed morning and night for the first
few days, and freshapure water, renewed
three times daily, is supplied in small
fountains that are kept scrupulously
clean. -
-At this time of the year the -clicks are
fed four times daily, and the mixture of
feed they get between breakfast and 'sup-
per is amazing to the novice, and also to -
the ordinary farmer who thinkshe knows
all about raising chickens. The basis of
this feed is corn and wheat, specially
cracked, of the best quality procurable in
the open market. To this is added fresh
meat that has been thoroughly boiled and
ground up fine. Clover, looking as, green
and smelling almost as sweet as the day
it was cut -it is cured • for poultry by a
special and costly process -is introduced
in the mixture, which is then mixed with
milk secured daily fahm cows kept on the
premises. When this has been stirred
thoroughly, It- is steamed, after which it
Is ready to be fed to the chicks. '
In addition to -these_ feeds, the chicks -
also receive green etuff miery day. After -
the spring has opened fresh green rye and
clover are cut god mixed with the rege
ular feed. Before the grass has started -
they are given lettuce gut in. strips and
other green vegetables. • Sliced cabbage
is substituted for these as soon as possi-
ble. Chicks, when quite small, do ,not
seem to thrive on cabbage.
For the first few days the chicks are
, confined to the limits of the brooder, 'but
gradually they are permitted to run in
yards wired oft before each house. In the
winter they at'e not allowed to run_ out-
side the building, but when the weather -
becomes settled in the spring the chicks -
run through small doors into yards that
extend out from the south side of the
brooder house. Early in the fall these
yards are plowed and ryeand grass
sown in them; -so the chicks may have
fresh green foodte pick at and run
through, for the grass helps to make their
legs yellow, and the- , Moisture helps to -
keep_their feet and legs clean.
As the chicks,growloYder they are mov-
ed into larger broodem.where the heating
is done by hot wath- pipes and where
they 'have more space to runaround. All
of these yards are littered with -cit hoy,
and some of the feed is scattered through
it, in order that' the chicks - may be lopt
scratching alPday, for Only a busy chick
Is a healthy chick.. At this time their
drink is changed- from writer to milk,
they get a small amount of salt in their
food, and twice a week a certain, quantity
of powdered charcoal is mixed in it. The
milk they drink is 'always fresh. They
ate fed at stated times during the day.
Mention has been made of the outside
yards in which the -chicks are permitted
to run. These yards vary in size, which
Is not an accident. ' The yards are. pro-
portioned to the Iiize of the chicks and
are intended td give them room for just
enough exercise to keep them in heelthy
condition and no more. If the yards lwere
1 larger, the chicks would be more muscu-
lar, not so plump and the fiber of the
meat roarser. In smaller pods the
chickwould get too little exercise to bal.
mace the heavy feeding and -would soon
roll on their sides and be unfit to send to
market:
When a batch of -"broilers" is ready for
market, they are put in a. separate pen
and all food and -milk removed. They
are permitted to have only water to drink
and are kept thus for 18. hours. • They are
then- removed to another building, used
altogether for killing and picking. Here
an expert takes them, opens their mouths
and inserts•a long, fine steel blade, with
which he severs the large vein at the
back of the mOuth, at the same . time
piercing the brain, which paralyzes the
bird and puts it beyond the possibility of
suffering. The temperature of the killing
house is kept high, in order -that the bird
may bleed freely. e
This -work done, the picking, known as
"dry," begins immediately. The wing
and tall feathers are plucked first, then
the smaller feathers, Great care must
be the rule here else the skin, which it
exceedingly tender, will be torn and the
appearance of the "broiler" spoiled? Ev-
ery trace' of feathers must be removed.
The experts in this line are all men, and
it is no trick for them to kill and proper))
dress from 12 to 15 "broilers" an hour&
When the "broiler" has been picked,
the blood is washed from the mouth and
the feet and legs also Washed if neces-
sary. Al] parts of the bird must be ab-
solutely clean, and when this is assured
it is tossed in a tank of ice cold water,
where it remains until chilled through.
How they are shipped depends on the
season. In extremely- cold weather no
ice is used in shipping, but in warm
weather they are packed in barrels lined
with 'white paper ;and kept cool by the
use of liberal quaatities of finely cracked
-ice.-New York Mail aid Express.
SENT THEe TICKETS BACK..
His Stenographer Knew Just What
to Do With Them.
The sharp nosed man looked dubiously
after the 'retreating figure of the stenog-
rapher. "I am in a quandary what to do
with that girl," he said. "I don't know
whether to fire her or raise her salary. I
don't know what to make of her. She is
the; quintessence of either innocence or
deceit, I can't figure which. About two
months ago some misguided member of a
certain benevolent society sent me two
.tickets for a charity ball to be given at a
well known hall in Harlem. I was sur -
pried to get these tickets, for I supposed !
that everybody who knew me knew my
sentiments in regard to charity. •
"I don't believe in it. I don't believe in
giving things away. I have to work for
every cent I have, and I expect other
people to do= the same thing. To my
mind these folks that dance for charity
and sing for charity. and cut all sorts of
alidoes for benevolent purposes aro only
degrading the masses they are supposed
to benefit. I had expressed this opinion
so often that I was amazed that anybody
should ask me to countenance a benevo-
lent scheme by buying tickets for a ball.
Naturally I put them .into an envelope
and handed them to the stenographer.
" 'Here, alls.s Drew,' I said. 'You
•knone what de do with these.'
" 'Ye, sir,' she said. 'Thank you.'
"It struck me then that there -was no
occasion for her to thank me for request-
- ing Item to perf6rm her regular routine of
. duties, but I didn't give the matter a sec-
ond thought entil three weeks later when
a representative of the benevolent socie-
ty called to eolieet $10 for the ball
tickets. •
" 'But I did
`I don't boiler°
"'Pardon me
't use the tickets,' I said.
in charity.'
' he said, 'they were used.
H -e -re are -the numbers sent you and here
are the tickets bearing the same number
which were tal en in at the door. If you
didn't want lb en, you ought to. have re-
turned them to us at once, as requested in
our communication to you.'
'"But I did return them,' I argued.
Then I called in the stenographer. 'Miss
Drew,' I said.. 'didn't I give you two ball
me ago to be returned to
society?'
she said. 'You gave me
t you didn't say anything
them. You said I knew
'tickets some t
the benevolent
" 'Why, no,'
the tickets; bu
about returnin
what to do with them.'
did you do?' I asked.
the ball,'' said she. '1
as what you meant.'
us, but I saw the benevo-
d the drop on me, and I
10. The worst of it is the
) sweet and innocent and
haven't had the courage
leaven her or deduct the
r salary. I can't make up
tie day -whether she really
t to make her a present or
°rifled the society to send
ts and then deliberately
• a long time. But, what-
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issuer) AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR -OFFICE,
BEAFORTII, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED
" 'And what
"'I went t
thought that w
"I was furl
lent society h
paid them the
girl seemed s
sorry that I
:either to dis
money from h
my. mind to t
thought I men
whether she
me the tick
worked me fo
'ever her inotive, there is one charitable
organization h town that is now growing
fat off $10 of my hard earned money.""
Supreme C urt's Snuff and Quills.
The United States supreme court holds
on to preced mite and traditions of the
past with mo •e tenacity than any other
body in the c untry. This fact is shown
in little as w 11 as In great things. The
court kept up the practice of filing its of-
ficial snuffbox longer than did the United
States senate and the senate held on to
the once popular drug long after it had
ceased to be used. The love of the old
way is shown in the supreme court every
time that that august body meets by the
array of quill pens distributed over the
desks. When the quill was the only Pen,
instructions were given to have a certain
number of them placed on the desks for
members of the court. Very few people
now use the quill, and those who do
would' get along very well with a steel
pen. But no one has ever dared to inter-
fere with a custom once established, and
the quill pen doubtless still has a tong
life in the court.
Falling Out of Your Bootn.
The fact that persons who fall great
distances often lose their boots in the de.
scent has not yet been explained. Per-
haps the most recent case is that of UV
Charles James of St. Agnes, who was tin.
fortunate enough to fall a distance of 12C
feet in Polbreen mine. During the fall
both .his boots (which had been tightly
laced) came off and were discovered in
the shaft fathoms above him. The phe-
nomenon is not confined to miners. ]
know ,a case of a young woman falling
down a "plump," losing her boots in the
same peculiar manner. -Cornish Post.
Till ORIGINATOR OF
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
The original kidney specific for
the cure of Backache, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease and all Urinary
frouble.
Don't accept something just as
good. See you get the genuine
DOAN'S.
GILLESPIE'S
HARNESS.
I have removed my harness shop to my
own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, where I will be pleased to
meet all my old customers and many new
ones.
Gillespie's Harness is the
best Harness.
A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes,
Sleigh Bells, Trunks, &c.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us, a call and we will pleaee you,
delight your horse, satisfy your purse.
sirRepairing a Specialty.
JAMES GiLLESPIE,Seaforth,
One Door NORTH of the Yost Office.
1718 tf
There is an unrepealed law in Switzer.
land which forbids the wearing of hate
more than 18 inches in diameter, artificia;
flowers and foreign feathers, under -
heavy penalty.
aloKillop Directory for 1901.
Strong Points
ABOUT B. B. B.
1. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands of Cures.
3. Its Economy. 1c. a dose.
3191. MB. XI.
Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the Blood and
removes all the impurities from a common
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, an
CO -117311X3111181
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES.
DANIEL MANGEY, Reeve, Beechwood P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Counoillor, Beeehwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD MeGREGOR, Counallior, Seaforth P.O
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS. Treasurer, Winthrop P.O.
WILLIAM EVENS, %presser, Beechwood P. 0.
1HARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
3.ICEIARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead.
bury P. 0.
To the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
HAVING PURCHARED
The Meat Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust, by strict attention to business and
supplying a first class article at a reasonable
price, to merit the patronage bestowed on
the late firm.
Will pay the highest market price for
dressed poultry, good hides, skins and tal-
Ow.
FRED GALES, Seaforth
1719•tt
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
J. Landsborough
DEALER IN
Furniture of all kinds
At live and let live prices. Upholster-
ing done and satisfaction in every re-
spect. Picture framing neat and cheap
New Williams sewing Machine always
on hand. No travelling agents, and
no high prices. Goods delivered in
town and country free of charge.
Undertaking
Department.
GILBERT JeeKER, M.P.
1.; met. h of 1 h•tv loquvOt of C rent,r
l'ritaln.
Nvel a relief when this lot d do-
nuncial ion of England ceaseri-. und
ilbort Parker caught I hp e•!; -I eleera,
eye. 11 t her 10 the membi . for
Gravesend has used his- occupancy of
one of the seats of the mighty sim-
ply to. ask questions. Noting his
dark, intellectual, handsome, face,
listening intently to some answering
Minister, one wondered whether tim-
idity kept him from taking part in
debate. *am question is settled. It
was not timidity. Mr. Parker lacks
neither self-possession, nor voice, nor
anima eion. A little finish might be
added to his style, but that will
conic with practice. • He made a
cheery epeech, holding that growth
of expenditure simply meant increase
of Empire, denying that we were los-
ing in the race for trade, and pointe
ing out., as a Canadian with experi-
ence of . Australia, the importanceof
our colbnies. There was something
in the address that the house was
not. accustomed to -a hopefulness and
breadth of view eloquent of aareater
Britain. -Pall Mall Gazette.
We have L large and varied assort-
ment from IN hich to choose in time of
need, at prices that have been a matter
of agreeable surprise to all who have
dealt with us. Two fine hearses on
hand for summer and winter use.• Night
calls at Mr. Landsborcugh's residence,
corner cottage in rear of Dominion
Bank, will be promptly responded to.
JOHN LANDSBOROUGH,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Special Attention
to Horsesboeing and
General Jobbing.
Goderioh street,
Robert
Devereux CASTOR IA
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp. For Infants and Children.
MAKER II? no
Garret Philosophy.
maea never traverse the halls of
art,yet. the dawning day Is mine,
and the fading twilight, and the lake
at eve, and the galaxy of the mid-
night sky.
I may • never come withinhailing
distance of a great music interpre-
ter, yet I may listen .with my soul
to the silent symplitony of a moon-
light. sonata.
I may never place- in a Dresd-n
one single hothouse flower, y. t
I may lave me in a field of yello,e
but tergaps .
I may never, find among my .chaie
I els caskets of frank incense and
myrrh, yet I may sit in a rose tree's
shade, and I may wander through the
wild Violet's purple haze.
I may never see the far-off shim-
mer of the whiite sand of an ocean
beach, yet I know where a tiny lake
lies It idtden in a bower. of green, and
Ike birds sing all. day long, and the
sunlight falls mottled on the water.
'the Strain lletween Mother and Daughter
"You and your mother should both.
be very pat lent and very tender
and very frank with each other,"
it 's II olin Watterson Moody in
il _Ladies' TTome Journal. "When
I " I l'n in bet ween you conies try not
to let it make kroads upon the
cr, at fund of- love and trust there
really is between you; draw close
ogetl,er to talk over even your dis-
weyeemenls, speaking honestly and
with will im2,ness in. each heart to get
th- Other's point of view. Never be
with a settlement- in which
either one of you .has shut the other
out of her .full confidence. And do
you, espi:cially, remember • this: that
if I he tittle ever comes when you
turn fronl Itqling your mother a all
yeurr heughts, and heart, and hopes,
Itmatist. you. fear she would not un-
d-r,,tand, or would prevent you from
(et 1. ry in - t y 011r ideas -remember
t hal 1 hero has alruady come 'the
1.t le rift within the lute.' "
A Remedy for Scours.
A remedy for sours given by Flint
in Mitch CoWs and Dairy Farming is
We drachms prepared chalk or one
wince magnesia, 10 grains powdered
opium, one-half drachms powdered
rat cell tt , two drachms tincture of
caps lentil and five drops essence of
peppermint, given twice a day in
milk or gruel. In case this is not ef-
fective, give two scruples - Dover's
powders, one ounce. starch Or pow-
der( d arrowroot, one drachm cinna-
mon pow -der and one-half drachm
pewdered kino. Boil the Rtaroh or ar-
rowroot in water until it thickens,
and when cold stir in the other in-
gredients and , give morning and
night it is a good plan to keep a
lump of chalk constantly before
relives. as itcorrects acidity of the
st (ante eh,
Cream of Peanut Soup.
To make cream of peanut soup
put half a pint of peanut butter into
a quart of Milk; add half a tea-
spoonful of salt, a dash of -pepper, a.
tablespoonful of grated onion, a bay
leaf, a saltspocmful of celery seed,
or a little. ehbpped celery tope. Cook
this in a double boiler for ten min-
utes. Moisten one tablespoonful of
'cornstarch in a little cold milk, and
it to the hot milk, and stir until
smooth and :thick. Strain through a
tine sieve and serve with squares of
toast ed whole wheat bread. Nuts are
sufficiently oily without adding but-
t or. Any nut or mixture of nuts may
he used in the same manner, -Ladies!
ome Journal.
Imommme.4.44444e,
Why Pounds Are " Sterling."
Business men are always talking
about.: so many poundg sterling; yet
probably not I. per cent. of them are
aware of the origin of the term. It
dates back to the time of Richard
Co qtr de. Lion when money coined
in the eastern part of Germany come
into special request in this cpuntry
on account of its purity, and. was
ealhA Easterling money, beca 41111in
hoe ! days all the ingabitalds of
those; parts were called Easterling -s.,
In I he course of time some of these
Germans were brought to London,
and the pieces they minted soon be-
came known a.s sterling, from the
word Easterl ing.-Lond on Express.
The 31 -ark of Genius.
A stage-struck aspirant approached
an aeLor-manager
"I-Vell," asked the gent of the fur -
coat, "what 'or your qualifica-
'
t ions'?"7
"Oh," replied the youth, meditat-
ivelyi, "I don't know, quite; but," he
added quickly, "I can go a long
time without food."
The manager saw that the youth
lied the root. of the matter in him,
and he was engaged.
lie Of Lime on Acid Soils
tin arid soils beets, spinach, let-
twe, eatheisinelons and some other
160,11,4 wh("Ily fail or make a poor
gri ,w r The use of lime will cor-
reel the acidity and insure a good
eroP,
Ise -
simile
• - Seaforth, aigsaturI
Of
READ*
As sooiii as you Are
You never
when you
you have
have to wait for the fire
are cooking or baking -if
Gurney's
Imperial
Oford
Range
.444
It can be SC quickly and easily regulated that
it
meets all requirements on
shortest notice, nd as soon as you are through you can check the fire instantly,
so that no heat er fuel is wasted when not required.
Sold by SILLS & MURDIE, Seaforth.
The Gurney Foundry Go, Limited, Toronto Winnipeg,
Vancouver,
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAF1 LOW PRICES.
SAW
0.
prices that make ready sales.
5
171
CD
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1:71
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er
SEEDS
Ferry's Seeds are
known the country over as
the most reliable Seeds that
can be bought. Don't save a
nickel on cheap seeds and lose a
dollar on the harvest.
1901 Seed Annual free.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
Money To Loan.
The Township of Tuekorsteith has about $3,000 of
Township Funds to loan at current rates of lutereet
on first mortgage on farm property. Apply to the
Reeve or Treasurer. H. HORTON, Reeve Bengali
P. 0.; N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinics:1'P, O.
1738-tf
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
Tenders will be received at the Clerk's Office,
Seaforth, until Monday, June 24th, 1901, for one
hundred and seventy cords of gravel, to 'put on
streets as etreet committee sees fit, The lowest or
any tender not necessarily locented.
1748.2 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
SHINGLES.
Until further notice, we will J0311 Shingles
at the bellowing prices:
British Columbia red cedar 4x per
-bunch, 78c ; 3x per bunch, 74c;
3x pine per bunch, 73c.
N. CLUFF & SONS,
North Main Street, •
Seaforth.
1748
TO CONTRACTORS
41=4,441,14.4.4 4.4
Low prices form the loadetone that draws
cue -tom to our store and good values
given for the same make our patrons
our friends. With every pair of boots
and shoes in stock you will find a uni-
form system of price that is always in
favor of the buyer. We do not give
away goods but we do buy close, sell
close, and share profits accordingly,
that is why we secure what every en-
ergetic merchant is after, the bulk of
business, In offerings for the present
season we are,partieularly enabled to
show decidedly interesting price items,
which will satisfy our old customers
and surmise all others. You will find
our large stock made up entirely of
goods that are trustworthy, servicable
And the best of their class. Everything
goes at the lowest possible price.
Richardson &McInnis
Seaforth, Ont.
Seaforth Mills.
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work,
TO WHICH .
Special Attention will be
Given.
Tenders will be received by the undersigned until
WEDNESDAYi JUNE 26th, for the mbietruotion of
two concrete arch culvert. on the Hulled and
Tuckeremith boundary, One opposite William
Dale's residence, three miles west of Seaforth, and
the other over VanEgmond's Creek, east of Staple-
ton. The first tamed to be 22 feet long, 4 feet wide
and 5 feet high; the second to be 22 feet long, 5
feet wide and 64 feet high. Tenders to state the
lump sum or price per oubic foot, and contracts to
be completed in accordance with specifications.
The contractor to do all excavating and filling and
to complete the work ready for traffic. All further
particulars can be obtained from either of the
undersigned, to whom also tenders must be ad.
dressed. HORTON, Reeve of Tuckeremith,
Hengall P. 0. ; ALEX, LEECH, Reeve of Mullett,
Constance P. 0. 1748-2
General Meeting
The very best quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kind o done on the short.
est notice, Price, five cents per hag.
The best brands of Flour always on handl
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
1689
Notice is hereby given that a general meeting of
the Shareholders of the Rodgerville Cheese Manu-
facturing Company will be held at their factory on
Lob 1, Concession 3, Tucketemith, on Thursday, the
27th day of June, A. D.1901at two o'clock, p. m,,
for the purpose of electing Directors and to consider
the advisability of re.opening the Factory or of dis-
posing of the same and of winding up the affairs of
the Company, and for the transaction of such ether
business as may be brought before the meeting.
JAS. MOIR, President; JAS. MURRAY, Secretary,
1748-2
Skims cleanest, runs easiest, $66 on
time. The gearing is made
of gun metal.
The Highest Award
-AT THE --
Paris Exposition,1900
••=e40=44•444..4444.4.41.
Grand Prize and Gold'. Medal
Has been won by the "
MELOTTE CREAM SEPAB ATOR.
Eight days' ,free trial to intending pun-,
chasers. Skims clean and turns easy.
DUBLIN, January 21s1, 1901.
Having tried three different makes of Cream Sep.
stators, I bought a itelotteI would recommend it
to any farmer with four or five cows. I think it is
bile beet paying article on the farm. -JACOB BR17xma.
Call on or write the local agent,
3. D. WALKER, Staffs, (Nits
1738
Dom awl 'Wore Plicepliia%
The Great English Rent,
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Chiliads. Onl7:C.1i
able medicine d1sc,overeCIA814
kmes guaranteed to cure all.
forms o 8exua Weakness all effects of Abtule
Or excess, Mental Worry, Ezcessive use of To -
Uwe°, Opium or Stimulants.' Mailed on receipt
of prins, one paokage Si, sin, 45. One toffipleassi
totli cure. "Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Conway, Winifisori Ont.
Sold in Se forth by Alex. Wilson, J. S. Reberts and.
I. V Fear, druggists.
Suppose
You wish to make an appointment
for the evening with a friend or
client; unexpectedly you are called
upon to entertain guest', and have
numerous errands to run in a hurry.
You are obliged to be away from
home, and desire to get news at any
point. The most convenient and
satisfactory means by which Ton may
adjust these conditions is telephone
service. Order a telephone.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA.
es,
-