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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-12-07, Page 3Glees Taw_ --'mss Ducks, header off. Agency for. Fit -Reform Tailor-made Clothing. WILLIAMS and. PURCEI . Successors to B B. GU N N j CORNER STORE SEAFO 1'H • Mutneon exp iter EAFORTH, FRIDAY, Dec. 7th, o Witt Ti: • -z-. y Q: .. , offence is discovered; but it requires no special capacity for ramp thy to appreciate how strong the ten ptation is to the candidate, whose'. lection 9s i. _ in the b .a n , to buy the rogues . ::' seine »i., . <..':." she dao a thti.�.• '2 . & +fie e : re -1 - a to _ 4 ,as :-'s1 to *Darne.>_ a s e t -- err .��' L 1 � - 1: sF %tx� l�v-� =3.r- ....v � It is said that the caucus of Con- seryative members of the Senate and Commonsethe first of that session,held in Ottawa, the other day, disclosed an .'impending split in the party on the tariff question,. The western mem- hers are clammering for Free Trade. They claim that the_. Liberals are now high protectionists, heartily, supported by the manufacturers, and that the Cores ryatves should set their sails to catch the free trade breeze from the embattled farmers of the great Northwest. A ease as decided in the coar • F _ • ': cam•' £ ,:� .. x'- . « - '1 - . ,: Eir,11,,n -- gym z .-Z-zittv r=1. r__ .z 4:i5 _' _ 1 _ t -`t _= 4- -t, - •le l,- . ._ .$ held the hr, videnti t Gt r the Pesr Well always _ of supply ins theta wibim littl party or the fir. citti - y - c. i^ rt,' s# 4kalpPril and Others. Oast at an a _ F 11? -2., .' fig �'-.+, ry1 ere 014. Cheer - toile they r may. It Is the existence of this corrupt money -seeking class of electors which eke clean elections so difficult ; be- - cause the temptation to go into the market and get these votes la very great when the ardors of the campaign have dulled the moral perceptions. We fear rtich `in condemnation of the public man who debauches the elec- tors; but the corrupting of public men by the .electors is an equally common incident in our - public life. Our politicians could tell some as- toriishing stories, if they would, of the propositions made to ` theta during the election campaigns, by men, of-. :ten .of some standing in the commun- ity. In city constituencies particul- arly, "hold-ups" on a daring 'scale are attempted. In an Eastern urban constituency sone 'years -ago, a supposedly benev- olent society, with a ,high sounding philanthropic title, was organized on the eve of an election with a mem- bership in excess of one hundred; its real purpose was to sell the votes of its members en bloc to the high- est bidder .aid its president went from camp to camp until he got hie price. Something of the same sort, though on a smaller scale, happens ,in a large proportion of constituen- cies every election; and it is not unknown by any means in rural communities inhabited apparently by electors; of a good class • The candidate offends against the laws when tae deals with theses pi- rates and is justly punished i- his Monkey Siatileen. Mr. Justis: Riddell, the 1 pointment to the Superior Judicature, is detertnined, it to uphold the so-called di the court. He entered the Assize Court Room in Toro ap- o1 aid, y of on -jury to the other morning preceded by th official cocked hat and bejeweled hi ted rap- ier, both worn by Deputy Sheriff Jarvis. It is . understood t at his Lordship has demanded that the dig- nity of the court be thus no ored on all occasions when he is • residing. Chief Justice 'Falconbridge i. anoth-. er member of the bench h ho de= mends this recognition. Mr. Justice Riddell is the only associat judge of recent years" who 'has required the performance of this ediaeval ceremony. He is also the first judge to ask for it in a civil asst e court. There was a flutter amo g the dozen lawyers present when t e judge and sheriff walked in. Thos mem- bers of the bar whose business tweeds flaunted .themselves from . ben ath the legal gowris of black, tremble. How- ever, nobody was called , do ' n. Mr. Justice Riddell will of en- hance ' his, value inthe es imation of sensible people by indulg ng in monkey shines of this natal e. nor will he increase the confidence of the public in hie legal decisions. It looks as if the department of Justice made a mistake in appointing Mr. Fit and Quality Guaranteed ILLI' Our Prices Are Right Is Only Three Weeks From Here. You are invited to + inspect the finest, quality and lowest priced y priced Christmas#goods ever shown in Seaforth. We will . put -away anything you choose now. wi]LJLi Men's Furnishings ani 'Clothing Seaforth . - o - CMari© 4 =s- ti, mosicy ''six. asw _ ' y4.1 for*olio N D ie* z :3 the c ol# 35 clam -x4'e2' Yi '2 `� srs�3� $'-aim 3 'z+a.'+e� p g ii n. . rl =' 1 z fwak a soft doth before 4h `child to sink. Many tried nurses um this with. suits,. ' Price 26 cents For sale by alt druggists. HOW to Hort- elPaultry. (By W. R. Graham, B. S. A.) The poultry houses I have seen on many of the farms in Ontario are mostly of two kinds—thosse that are small, poorly lighted, .and seldom cleaned ; and those . that are wel built, well lighted, and frequently kept moderately clean._ The last men- tioned houses axe ,not much more satisfactory than 'the first. he essential points in a poultry house are flight, dryness and good ventilation. The houses that have been built warm and tight, with the Idea, of keeping the water from freez- ing have the objection, that in near- ly all cases the ceilings arid wall coat with frost during very cold weather. When the weather moder- ates and the frost melts you .have a very damp house. The ,`house smelt:: of ,chickens, or in '.other words, is poorly ventilated, and in many in- stances the chickens are unhealthy Sometimes they lay well during the winter, but the eggs are very poor for hatching purposes. For a number of years we have been trying to find some way to ov- ercome - these difficiilties. The `best means of ventilating a house, that I know of, is by using cloth screens, and to keep a 'house perfectly dry I have found nothing better than a straw loft, 1. e., the ceiling is cov- ered with straw, the straw being placed on boards or rails which are some 6 or `8 inches apart. The straw should be about one foot or more in depth. The straw which is ex- posed to the air o the pen, will ab- sorb the majority of the moisture and keep the house perfectly dry, at least we have had no difficulty whatever in keeping, houses perfectly dry by using straw lofts. -Where we have not used these lofts, even where there was ample ventilation, there has been some little diffieuity with frosted walls and ceilings, tI The uee of the curtain front is corning more into favor. Under or- dinary circumstances a house :needs to be one-third of the front of glass in order to have the pen well lighted. There should be as much more of the front of cotton. The cotton. may be put on frames which capbe closed or opened according to eather conditions. 'On nice bright days the cotton is either rolled •up, or' if the curtains le put on frames, it can be hung Grp. This makes The pen very nice, bright and airy. On nearly all days the cotton screens shoprid. be opened for a ehort time. On days which are windy and, dull, it is ad- visable to only open 'ones so'reen. If more than one is opened there is apt to be too many draughts throughout the pen. As far as, we can tell, cotton will keep out almost as 'much cold as ordinary glass frame or sash. .At least, in the 'houses: where ' we have cotton ,fronts, we get a slight- ly higher minimum temperature' than where we have a similar 'house- with •all glass front and no cotton. • It must_ be borne in ..mind, however, that In these houses of ours - at the Agricultural College, G ielph, where t - house should be ploughed or waded; once or twice a year. T`ne land too needs cropping and where this is im- possible the next best thing is to apply lime and work the same into the soil. All poultry houses should be white washed and disinfected at least once a year. Thepresent time is undesir- able for white washing, as it is apt to leave the 'house entirely too damp fot the coming season. It would be better done in the spring or sum- mer. ken at the sneeze stage," Pre - toothsome candy Tablet:— rely toed •chir check an ap- u cold +q. pre t Paid—or €' "4 % c two* an,J matt frf teen-eatfe s. Mees. I ' of he ler 1 • • 3-7 i eaftftairz 1 brook. The ttrtinGraF wee by Rev. Fatherurphy. Those Hills, of Ug€'dvil1e, 1 d his year old entire colt took first prie at the Pro - Exhibition, to Mr. Alex. In- nis. of . Stanley, for $150. The fine heavy draught stallion, which- Mr. Charles Mason, of Tuck- ersrnith, recently imported from Scotland, died on Tuesday morning from inflammation. Mr. James Broodfoot, late of Mor- ris, left on Monday last for Mani- toba, taking his family with him. He has taken up a tract of land in that country. On Friday afternoon last, while the Seaforth ahowwas being held, and while the crowd on the grounds was about the largest, a :horse ran a- muck through the crowd. Before the animal was captured a number were Injured. Christina Young, aged12, daughter of Mr. Thomas Young, of near Kippen, had- her thigh bone broken. Mrs. Andrew Ross, Mill Road, near Brimfield, had the bones of one of her hands broken and also had her shoulder, injured, and sua tained some internal injuries. Geo. Hislop,of Howick,was run against and knocked into &he cheep pens,recc' ving aalight injury in the chest. Mr. °William Bullard' ,has sold hie farm on the ltli concession of McK11- lop, to 'a: Mr. ° Morrison, from Zorra, for $1,500. Mr. Bullard intends re- moving to iSeaforth. Mr. • R. Beacom `has disposed of his farm on lot 20, concession 2, Hut- lt, to Mr. ;William Shier, of - On- taric; county, for $3,400. The farm contains 70 acres. .Mr. Beacom goes to North Carolina. -- To have beautiful, perfect, pink, velvet-like lips, apply at bed -time a' light coating of Dr. Shoop', Green Salve. Then, next morning, notice carefully the effect. Dry, cracked, or colorless lips mean feverishness, and are as well 111 appearing. Dr.Shoop's Green Salve is a soft, creamy, heal- ing Ointment, that will quickly cor- net any skin blemish or ailment. Get a free trial box at : our store and be convinced. Large Glass Jars, 25 etc. Sold by C. Aberhart, druggist, Sea - forth. Seaforth, October 17, 1873. In in Seaforth, on September 16th, Mr. Jacob Weber, of Egrnondville, was united in marriage to Miss Eliza- beth Boehler, Of the . same village. Rev. Father Murphy performed the ceremony. Mr. John Dorsey, of Egmondville, is erecting a new blacksmith shop on his, 'lot: on Market street, where he intends carrying on the black- emithing- business. S• The anniversary ' services in con- nection with the Seaforth Presby- terian church were 'held- on Sunday last. The morning ands evening ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Inglis. of Toronto, and the afternoon service by the epastor, Rev. Thomas Goldsmith. On Monday , evening a soiree was held: The election on Wednesday to fill the vacancy in the Ontario House, caused by She resignation of Mr. Robert Gibbons, who ,has been ap- pointed sheriff, s resulted in the re- turn of 'Mr. Arch. Bishop, of Us- borne, the Liberal :candidate, over his opponent, Mr. George Case, by a majority of 14. The foliowing is the tele'aj1 returns : Bishop Case Goderich township - 115 295 Goderich town ; 189 212 Hay 1 27398 Stephen 183 19' - Stanley • 178 210 Tuckersmith - 236 _ 114 Exeter - 22 57 TJ borne 225 ` 196 Seaforth. - 59 31 1,424 1,410 Seaforth, Qcatober 24, 1)373 Mr..Wm. Ault ha told bis house receipt' of price. Six boxes Ior $2.50. --On Leoue y� �Ytl night last, John prie e.`- 8a* been 30 . 3 3 tr ee r t h wet ears enoree t wild prairie. town with fine icdings ands deuces, and has become ooe of the leading towns in Saskatchewan, be- ing both in an agricultural and a • commercial centre. Surrounded as it is with a fine farming country, es- pecially - adapted for wheat raising, . second to none in the great Saskatch- ewan valley. Davidson promises to be one of the foremost of the larger towns in Saskatchewan. A large ekating rink is being erected and a hockey club and curling rink have been organized. —A severe (gun accident occurred a- bout six miles north east of ' Ham - iota, Manitoba. •William Gaune and - another young man, going for a load of straw, took along with them in the rack a loaded shot gun_. - The gun was laid on the bottom of the rack. The road was rough, and, jolt- ing from its ,place, the gun was just disappearing thorugh the bottom when Gaune grabbed it by the muzzle and pulled it back. In being pulled -back,, the trigger caught . and the gun disehaeged, shattering • Gaune':: lett hand badly. Gaune 1 an English- man nglishman who, with his parents, came to the Hamtota district about three years ago. He is likely to lose his hand. RESULTS OF BLOOD' POISON. Cured by Zam-Buk—Chronic Ulcers and Sores, of Nine Years Standing Healed by this Herbal Balm. T- . thri The wonderful value of Zam-Buk, the herbal balm in cases of chronic ulcers," sores, etc., is illustrated by experience of Mrs. W. E. Rice, of London Junction,Ont. She. says: "I cannot be thankful enough "fon the day Zam-Bak came" to Canada. For nine years I had, been asufferer from :running sores ii my legs,caused by blood poisoning. I 'had tried every kind -of ointment and salve that I had heard of, but none of them seemed equal to my case. Last winter! I tivas • worse than ever, and could not bear to stand on my feet for five min- utes. The pain was so acute that I could not bear to have my slippers on. " I heard of Zam-Buk and decided to give it a fair trial. From first com- mencing with it, it did me good, and it has now curd me. Whereas before I could not stand on my "feet for five minutes at a tCSme. i can now not only stand, but walk about .without feeling any pain whatever. I feel like a new woman. I have waited to see if the cure was permanent before making . any statement, and now 'I am very willing to give 'my testimony. I shall be pleased to answer any inquiries, and if any one cares t• coma :anti see me, I shall be pleased . tel them what Zam-Buk has done '•r me." It is by working such c es as the above that ZammBdk has made for it- Self tSelf its wide -world rep ation. It is a. certain cure for cuts, burns, bruises, bczema, pimples, • 'nning sores, spreading scabs, scalp diseases, p61 - coned wounds, festering sores, piles, ulcers, bad legs, abscesses, boils,ring- worm, erysipelas, scrofula, barber's rash, blackheads, acne, stiffness, rheumatism, and all injured, diseased or inflamed conditions of •:skin and tissue. Of all druggists at 50e. a box, or postpaid from the Zarn-Buk Co., Colborne Street, -Toronto, upon gold bond of due —a mark of perfection look for the lake! That Protects STEWART BROTHERS are two systems which you canna all' to nnrlt f your business education. In tber4 ye, when e ryih n ly s- m u� must be done accurately and ra the Y$ < � must be the best and quickest. Gregg Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to writc,and easy to read after it is written. Our catalogue will tell yen all about tho system, and is free for the asking. School term: September t21 June, inclusive. Forest City Business College .l. n. GREGG, T. M. G. A. Bundle9, Founder Gregg System. LONDON. # Fall Appr-�aches. Fact is coming quickly. :The `cool days of Autumn, and the alder days of Winter, wilt be h're before you realize that Simmer is past You should be prepared for the change, and now is the time. Ltfr -' the rush will be on, and you may get nipped. Come while there tim , and let us prepare you for the change, by su plyir}g you with your Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat We have the latest and beat in Suitings and Overcoats. We are the., premium tailors in this vicinity. The combination will result in the best fitting, best wearing an 1 most serviceable garments you have ever worn. IGH! BR X1 RAILS BERS, $E.I.F011 TH -Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,. Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Pain, or Tightness in the Chest, Etc. It stops that tickling in the throat, is pleasant to take and soothing and heat- ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand, the well-known Gait gardener, writes :-- I had a very severe attack of sore throat and tightness in the cheat. Some times when I wanted to cough and could not 1 would almost choke to death. My wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP, RUP, t d to my sur- prise I found speedy relief. I would not be without it it it cost 01.00 a bot- tle, and I can recommend it to evelIcrua bow th}a coin or cold. - Price 2a Cats. 41, kill lip Directory for 1 JOS M. GOlV .NLO K, wa nathrnp P. 0. M. RtOWLAND, Councillor, Walt_ P.a F. TenaQUAID, Councillor, St. Ccdume ban,P. Or. JOHN McDGWEtD, Councillor, Sea" for,h P. O. EL i3YERMAN, Councillor, Brodh en P. O. MICHAEL MURDIE, Clerk, Winthe. rop P. O. G. R. HOLLAND, Treasn.rer, Beeth woad P. O. SOLOMON S. SHANNON, J, P., Sane itary Inspector, Winhrop P.- • Lumb-ar, and xxx • OLUFF& .OLUF ...Pining slid SE FORTH Lath 43th: w;al in Bo' £er: The orifi sr E They q th.-them rice, Te!