The Huron Expositor, 1896-03-27, Page 3211 2,1896.
BANK.
M30,000.
• $1,500,000.
CIL
SEATURTH.
arts of the 'United Stater,
issued, available in all parts
and advances made on, same
NT
t allowed, at highest eurrese
act of June and December.
ion of a deposit.
PEARCE, Agent.
laSrSTartillmeinis 2 st atm sis *aims
g
emei
dy n the: 1
for 4111 Affec- il
0 r.
of the Throat (.NE
>s.i lo 1
Inn 1. i
e
.
r. ,
.
13saussissusuststasstaass;
1.1:•••••,••••.11•••••••••
ImS1•111,
Of caps for fail wear
reather and neglige wear.
Lterproof coats', umbrellas
the season.
s right prices, entire
WCTION.
stock of
NWARE
1. the results
er big cut in
ADE TIN -
offered.
hand. We
AP PAILS
examine for
'rect.
ces for hard -
1 galvanized
PRICES.
Seaforth.
aware.
a your attention to the
thand College.
gm.
Canada. Everything
e journal- School re- .
ELT, PrinOTai.
OU
reze
A-, and we ate
regniring fur -
is before pur-
you in price,
in every respect, snot
Ines, Funeral 13irector
--ay'ts office.
MARC
27, 1896.
IMPORT NT NOTICE&
J-.11010ENNA, I minion sand Provincial Lan&
r of theAssoolation of Ontario
nandSBurvUrIsey5;r8r1,31mDenb o, Ontario. . 1386-62
rpOWNSHIP FUND TO LOAN. -To lean on farm
-I. property, first nortgage, township iunds.• Ap-
ply to JAMES MURRAY, Treasurer, TOokersmith,
liensall P. O. 1462 tf
.1raURT11.3.1 BULL CALF FOR SALE. --The under -
JJ eigned has a thoroughbred Durham bull calf for
sate, 13 months old, roan color. Apply! to JOHN
BEM, Lot 11, Bayfield Road North, or b'arna P. 0.
1476x4
- --
STALLION FOR SERVICE. - The standard bred
stallion, Wilder Lee," will stand for the im-
provement of stock at hie owner's stable n Hensel!.
T. J. BERRY, Hensel'. 145741 I
VARA TO RENT.- To rent, a 200 ante farm, 2;
miles from W Ingham, with first -ohms buildings,
and well watered. It is t in pasture, and is an ex-
cellent chance for either farming or pasturing cattle.
For particulars, apply to Box 126, Wingham. 1478a1
TOTIN BEATTIE, Clark of the Second Division
• Court County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
pveated and to Loan. Office-Ovet Sharp &
olvens' snore, Main street, Seaforth. , 1289
•
‘1HESTERWIIITE BOAR FOR SERVICE. - The
1,) undersigned wfflkeep for service on Let 26,
Concession 6, L.R.S., Tuckeramith, a thoroughbred
Cbeaterwhite boar. Terms.- $1 cash, or if 'booked,
$1.60. JAMES GEt1311LL. , 14744
• 300 Private funds to loan at lowest
$ 600 rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,600 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S.11Kv8,Barristex,drc. eaforth.
125
STOCK FOR SALE.
nflEtOROUGIIBRED BULLS FOR SALE.--1-For sale
• two Thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, eegistered
pedigree, one red and the other white, and about
one year old; very superior animals, and will be sold
cheap. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 5, Tome, or
address THOS. CUDMORE, Lumley P. O. 146941
isDIGS FOR SALE AND FOR. SERVICE.- The
X undersigned, breeder of Large Ernallsh Berk-
abirenhas for sale boars and sows in farrow'. He will
also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone. pur-
chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview{ Totals,
-$1 payable at the time of service witlithe privilege
of returning if necessary, if booked $L O. , JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, Melifilop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465-52
OTOCK AND SEED GRAIN FOR SALE. ---For
Bna
ic
0 sale, six grand Yiung Short-Horri ulls, tro
$50 up; a few good sound young workin horses;
a number of good steers and miloh case; also a few
short -horn Cows and Heifers, which 1 will sell on
easy terms; -also a quantity of Bleak Tartarian
Oats, grown from seed imported from Snotland in
1895-pr1ce 400 per bushel, or 350 in ten beshel lots;
also White Poland and Banner Oata st 30o; also •
Prussian Blue Peas at 60e per bushel, all good
grain and clean and pure. DAVID MILE, Ethel,
Ontario.1470
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
1
111AMWORTH BOAR FOR 8ERVICE.11--`11 e under -
3_ signed will keep for serviceat the jBruoefield
Cheese Factorjr, a thoroughbred Tamw rth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, $i; payable at
time of service with privilege of returning if neceb-
sory. HUGH McCARTNEY, Brucefield• 140641
I
innOARS FOR SERVICE. -The undeasIgned 11
_IL) keep for service, on Lot 19, Conceesion 13, ib-
bert, a thoroughbred Chester White , boar, al. 'a
thoroughbred Yorkehire boar. These pigs Were b th
prize winners at the Toronto and Looden exh bi-
tions. Torms.-$1, payable at time of 'service, ith
privilege of returning if necessary; if bbcked $1.26.
W. L. hicLAREN. ' 1476x
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
aGIOR SALE.- The house and about ln metes of b nd
_U in the Village of Harpurhey, belorigiog to
tate Benjamin Eden. Suitable for retired fa • er.
Immediate posseasioo. Apply on the premiers to
MISS EDEN, or to F. HOLUESTED, Esq. Seem th.
14741
i
T1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a Small 1 im
x of 20 s•ores of land, on which la 1. good 1 me
house and insole barn, and a goad orchard of It
trees; within half a mile of Bayfield, Ion the Sa ble
Line. For further particulars, apply to pHAR 1 ES
DEWAR, Bayfield P. 0. k , 1474,4
-10nR0PERTY FOR SALE -For sale, the prope y
J._ on the Bayfield road, in Hayfield villa,ge, Ica wn
as the Bronsdon property,containieg 1 Ores. There
ie a good brick house, a driving- she a4id ba 8;
agood orchard, plenty of hard and solt w ter, - is
nicely situated, and will be sold cheap anl on ea-
ronabie terms. For further partioulare a ply to R.
IL CollinsaExeter ; F. Hob:nested, Sudan h ; B. R.
Higgins, Brucefield, or to the propri tor, J es
Spackman, lot 5, L. R. S., Stanley, Ba field t-
cMce, 1175-
"LiAllal FOR SALE -North-balf Lot No 19, Lake
▪ Road East, Township of Hay, Count cf Huron,
75 acres, 60 acres of it improved, good fr me house
and two frame banns, besides other outbuildings;
eoil, partly clay loam ; two acres in ere 'ard with
choice bearing fruit. Also north -half Let 19. Lake
Road West, Hay, 20 acres, all improind I; soil, olay
loam, but no buildings on it. May be nold together
or separately to Boit purchaser ; will, be 'sold at a
bargain, as the Executrix will give Up farming.
MARGARET JACOBI, Executrix, Johneton's Mills
P.O. 1474x6
TrousE AND LOT FOR. SALE OR, TQ RENT. -
JI] The house is on Lot 10, northIal e of West
Front street, in Egmondville second ho e west of
the cemetery. The house is fixed ap irafirsaclass
shape Inside and out. There is half anacl of ground
and several large fruit bites. The plac is neatly
fenced and has nice natural scenery in font. It Is
suitable for retired farmer. For particulars apply to
MR. WM. SMITH, next house, or Wid, CPP, Gode-
rion street, Seaforth. - 1474-4
ANo, 1 FARM FOR SALE. -Th ijnderelgned
offers for sale that valuable farm known as
Let 22, in the 1st Concession of the Township of
Hay• and immediately adjoinirg the rapiily growing
village of Hensel!. The farm containe toq acres, save
and except the mini railway allowan e, ad is No.
1 in every respect, with a fine brick 4Iwffing, -good
outbuildings and orchard and four goOd wells. The
race track is also on the west part of it nd a good
part of this farm could be surveyed i to park and
vnIage lots, at the option of perches r. For full
partieutara apply to MRS. GILCHRIST,Ilensall P.O.,'
or to G. T. SUTHERLAND, ocnvoyanher Henson.
1474 -
PAGES COILED 9:RING
Woven Wire Fence.
I T
I
l'Ha a; --1-4
Tt
eatr....711:1
,
HORSE HIGH. PIG PROOF.
STEER STRONG,
Three posts to 100 feet. C eaper
than poles or boards. No b oken
wire or sagging. A fence of b auty
and strength forever. Orde this
week front
0. C. WILLSON,
The Page Fence Man,
Scaforth, Ontario.
1470
Change of Business.
IIaving diaposed of my grocery bind
fortis to Mr. J. S. Crozier, I desire to th
user Customers for the patronage nate
for tbe past three years, and to solicit f
tinuare of thesame. All thou indebted
plena take notice time all acoounta taut
11 - the 110 et April,
A. R
ins in Sea- ;
nk my for -
deli to me
r hien a con- I
rne will I
settled
ZIER.
To my Custom
take this opportunity of thanking y
customers for their liberal patronage d ti
eesson and respectfully solicit a contirinan
settee and will be pleased with se many Ina
may see fit teefavor me with a cell. I Will
old stand in rear of B. B. Gunn's, and will
higheat cash trice for eggs and good roll b
1473-3 . ALEX. S
1.11nOTOUS
the past
of ;the
one' as
at the
Pi'Y the
tter,
OBI.
C;
KENW00D.12A7IBLEiZ.cRESCE*,
rs'ij- CRAWFORD and ISP0CIALS.
lt .no 'Eva Alto aaison c•-ttaN
'W nolteverywhere.
Cot oar prican andsave money.
RETAIIIIING AND eticicateeeio•
cataloglie Free . 1
T. 'V/. soy° & SOU,
I6S13 Not re-Dinne at., ilentreal
"And age is a time aer rem,
So it be free from pain."
Old Age
ANS ITS
Infirmitie
The descent of the hill of 1
and easy. The decline of
from care and sickness and
in the great majority of cas
fe should be
life should
ain. So in
s were the
rren .
_
CUE [CUR° N EXPOsTrOit.
!,
Ouse
o free
ould bo
rime of
life lived according to Nature's rules. B tin the
struggle for wealth and lams, swimming against
the sfrong tide of competitiott,health is ne looted.
We live too fast, work too ha.rd, drink ton much,
sleep too little, keep our nerves on the j mp all
the time.
Thou the Kidneye give o t. They can t -stand
the terrible strain to which they are bei • g sub-
jected. .
As a result the blood la no properly filt red. It
passes through the system u purified, an carries
disease to every organ of th body.
That terrible affliction of Id age, Mien atism,
seizes on'the joints and malee life unei4iurable
with suffering.
Muscular weakness, - dness, dep ession,
irregular heart action, and shortness O breath
follow in its tredn.
Perhaps there is auppr salon of ur ne, fre-
quently. it scalds, and often there are b ok red
deposits in it.
The remaining years of life instead 1 being
peaceful, happy and free frbm pain, are ne con-
tinuous round of suffering.
Is there no help or hope this side the rave?
A thousand times YES.
Dosare Ridney Pills are the great re edy for
all those ailments that arise through dis ased or
disordered kidneys. •
They're the old people's friend. The relieve
their sufferings, cure their diseases, an infuge
new health and hope and happiness into a eir life.
But always see that you get Doan' ; other
pills aro almost stirs to disappoint. Fo sale by
SEAFORTH
CARRIAGE
WO " KS.
The best Buggies and NT
gons
My stook of Carriages la very complete all hand
made, under our own supervision. Don' tb y foreign
factory -made buggies, when you oan get • :tter made
at home, and u cheap, if not oheaper than the work
brought in from outside towns. Why : • •nd your
money in building up rival towns and hal ure your
own, when you can do better at home. 0 and tee
me and be convinced.
All kinds of blanksmithing and repairing promptly
and satisfactorily done.
A fulljstock of Cutters of the best ma rial and
latest styles, which will be /told cheap.
Lewis McDon • Id,
SEAFORTH.
1430
KOOTENAI'
About ten years ago I first became
with Rheumatism and Omit, and d
lastten years I have been treated b
physicians, and they all advised me t
impossible to cure me here, and that
!remedy forme was to go to a warme
1 was confined tci my house last
owing to this disease, and was Una
any work whatever.
I com meneed taking the Kootenay
Mr. S. S. Ryckman, M. P., gave me
middle of April last, and afterabon.to
using this medicine I was
sufficiently cured to be
able to start driving a
bread wagon, which Work
affiic
ring th
seve
at it w4
the onl
climate
ecembe
10 to d
whic
bout the
week's
CUPF_S
required, me constantly getting on' a
wagon,
d off my
The pains which I always had in ny sides,
are now completely gone, and I am n$v able tc,i
work without any pain whatever.
In the past I have suffered almost i describ-
able agony from this disease. Myj general
health has wonderfully improved sin taking
this medicine. Sworn to by MID L H.
DWYER, 52 Leeming Street, Harrill on.
Send for pamphlet to S. S. RYC1CM
cLatz Co., Hamilton, Ont.
RHEUMATISM
SEAFORTH
r HANDLE WOR
I will do all kinds of Turning to
short notice, and I will do it as ch
ican be done. I Will pay a good
INo. 1 White Ash. Give me a cal
s.
order on
p as it
rice for
and see.
140
0
4
1LIOHN KLEIN, Sea rth.
To F rmers of Oa ada.
Severail kinds of wire fences have bee placed on
he market none of which have proven e i tirely sat-
sfactory ; ut in placing before you our
CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENC
we do so confidently, believing that we- • ave Over-
come all of the objections that have • • • raised
against wire fences in the put. It is . imposed of
any desired number of galvanized eteel wi es, placed
ata suitable distance apart, upon which are placed
two half-inch half -round ateel bars, one o each side
of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on
the wires, and bolted with four bolts ho ing them
firmly together and preventing the wires from slid-
ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions
of heat and cold in expanding and out ting the
wires are t
$n
°roughly controlled by tigh eners, and
the fence be kept taut at all seasons Of the year.
All we k is an examination of ita merite, and we
are satisfied you will decide it has no eqtial. Manu-
factured b 1
DWARD LITT & CO.,
DublinP. 0., Ont. '
i
R. B. corr, Seaforth, , Is agent
for the sale of County and Town-
shi rights. 1459
Karn Organ it Oano
Company.
What we say is tru and
Everybody kno s it.
Our success demonstratee that b
done on a fair, square basis, and be su
There's a reason for us continually
greeted elate of trade. If ever hae our,
so complete as 11 1. now. No other 06ile
at the prices we oan and will • none can
choice of so fine a line of., instenmen
square oz upright pianos, of fog onnan
organs.
A!1.1114 Otgaiiii ana pianos warranted
of seven years.
TER1&--$3,05, 0,810 or more nionthi
What clan be more /thereto more Ind
safe than to buy a EARN. e
J. L Downe
1429
P.
Contractor and Builder,
DEALER IN
Limber and Shingle
Good Ilemlicb Lumber always on ha
wanting timber don't need to go 20 or
they can get it as eihesp at home, and
MAN
KEATING
nem oan be
ul.
etting the
sstery besa
rn elan sell
've yoq Wee
10.! bd,,,te
or puler
r the term
hentil paid.
Oilrel, MOUS
GER.
,
eaforth,
d. Putisi
miles when
ter lumber.
146141
Z;:44
CHAMPKr1 HORNED DORSET.
EXe ptionall* Fine Speolme e at the New
York -Jaye Stock Snow.
ome of the most perfect specimens
oft ie Horned Dorset ever reared in this
con .try were seen at the New York live
sto.l show.; They were selected from
a e1 known herd in New Jersey and
we good ta look at.
'11 e illustration shows one of the boss
Do sets. He was.7 years old at the time
a TRE HORNED DORSET.
his picture was taken. He represents
the best Dorset form, with his broad
baclt, deep breast and full i round body.
He has the shortest of legs and the big-
gest of horns.His quartee is especially
me ty, while his fleece represents many
pon ds of a good quality of wool. This
is t 30 sheep for the produetion of win-
ter aMbs. •
Superior IBeefmahing.
ne of the essentials a better beef -
ma inlg in the west is the limprovement
in "e wild grass pasturage by the lessens
ing, ofIthe number of cattle on the open
lenge and the agricultural development
of
rou
st
has
tle
ing
ing
bee
an
fal
eve
try
wi
800
to
eve
cat
ura
bet
a s
the
the
wh
CO
erfi
lees
st
sel
thi
the
as
fin
not
Go
111
h country which admits of winter
n
hlingad consequent shortness of feed
g and feeding. The evil of over-
ki
been the caused the poor scrub cat -
bat have for so many years been go -
from the western range cattle grow-
regionS. A complete revolution has
made in the western eattle country,
a 'change is being inaugurated. Ai -
a and tame grasses are grown wher-
irrigation has developed the coun-
and provides the universal cheap
ter ration. This is one of the great
omies ,in beef raising.
Haifa will make the animals grow
larger and heavier weight, and in
respect show economy. Why some
le owners still; cling to the old net -
herbage instead of adopting the
er policy can only be explained Iy
ortsigleted stinginess, or a belief. th t
.e is ne improving scrub cattle aid
the best mist be made of the
le they last. The latter error is t o
mon in this coiantry. So many farni-
have been taught to believe that le
thing they can do with their nati e
k is to, kill them off and buy ne
oted stock. They cannot afford to'4o
, and consequently they cling o
r old animals and starve them aloi4g
ver. Western range stock has maijy
points and qualities, and if it can -
be supplanted by others should be
roved by better care and feeding.
d 'food will do great things for ani -
n1as.
It will require a generation or two,
. bud the signs of improveznent will iney-
itably appear. The tough, =scalar sys-
tens will relax a little, forminga fine
beetle uponwhich to put on flesh. In fact,
,
ii
n crosses between the scrub etook and
superior breeds the former contributes
no hing soveluable as a tough muscular
sy tem. Our fine bred cattle usually leek
thi , and it is a good thing to infuse a
little intoj the new- blood of the futuee
generations. This question of cheaper
fo d prodection can be applied to fann-
er in all Parts of the country. There is
no state where too ranch grass is raised.
When we ;reach that stage, it may be
tinee to call a halt, but as grass is at
thifoundition of all good farming, we
ar a long,distance feom having a sur
phis. Alfalfa will always be useful In
improving the soil and , feeding more
steak. When this is in abundance, the
cot of rateing stock is but small, fer
alfalfa rated stock are not by any means
p or animals. With plenty of this vsllu
a le forage a lack of grain is not so o-
ticeable.--tDenver Field end Farm.
To Revise Pigs Withent 11fi1k.
Milk ie the perfection of feed .for
y ung pig, hut they will, thrive on oth-
er material °when proPerly preparede
Boarding bowieor city swill, so called,
seems to be the best of anything aside
from milk, probably because of the Va-
riety of the material of which it is
composed. If this is used, add jest
enough het water to warm the mass. lIf
this cannot be obtained, on can resert
0, the mole expensi-ve m thod of cook-
ing up small potatoes, odds and endelof
✓ getables generally -the greater be
✓ riety the better -and raix in some
g ain, such as best wheat bran, corn 'and
o ts, grotind together. To make a44
g llon cask of swill . you will want
a out half a beshel, each of vegetables
a d corn and oats. Put the grain in the
c sk. and scald with boiling water.
Pur in, the boiled vegetables well
ashed, and feed warm evhen proiperly,
thinned. Pigs, as a rule, do not like
t ick swill, and a sloppy article se Ms
- t4 be best in every respeCt. Sugar b ets
✓ w are an excellent winter feed, nd
ill go a long 'fray toward support ng
Ogs if a little sWill is alleeved. If oa tle
are fed cern in the ear end pigs h ve
the run j of the manure, they will do
first ratelwith a little swill only. igs
also do *ell on a mixture of chop ed
clover and warm water, with a li tle
Oaine-$ow Enpland H?mestead,
Just before going ont Nteith yotr team
,
ip the snow, rub glycerinplentifully all
over yonli horse's hoofs and you ill
have no trouble with snoev balling n on
their feet. Glycerin has such an a ity
fer water that it melts the snow off he
horse's &tat to get it and, so keeps tb m
tioan. i .
; _____
-During the past 20 yeas the Protestant
Orphans' !oe, in London, Ontario, has
rl
m
sheltered 619 destitute children. Of his
itu
mber 3 have been sent to pare:1i or
g ardianal lad 276 have been sdop d.
tmuous verage of forty hil-
ome. Many ld people Iave
en care of, but for the sat
only ehi1drei have been ria -
'
lore is sic°
d, en in thla
elm been a
three years
mitted.
-
KIND OF H nsEs TiBTIEEO.
Classes That Sell Best at It tame and In
ourope.
The heavy drat horse h s already be-
come scarce. F peters h ve sold their
big mares, becom ng disco traged because
horses were so lo , and already but few
first class draft h rses are pffered in OUT
markets and ar bringing very much
better prices. I d not understand where
the supply is to c me from a few years
hence. They wil surely be scarce and
high. As busines throughout theconn-
try revives the emend for the heavy
draft horses will e greater than it ever
has been since th y Were first introduced
in this country. There will be an in-
creasing demand rom this year on.
Right here 1 vent to aay that the
Peroheron horse is very trench the most
salable. A draf , horse bred from the
Shire or Clydeldale marc and by a
Percheron horse is about the best draft
horse that we get and sometimes I have
thought it is an improvement over tbe
full blooded Percheron, as wherever the
Percheron blood is seen the Percheron
will predominate and give shape and
quality, while the Shire and Clydesdale
will make the one. This is a good
cross, and, in mly opinion, will be an
improvement ov r either full blood, but
Percherons gr de Percherons - are
sought for as dr ft horses by all Onsets
of purchasers, a a they are much the
most salable. M advice to farmers is to
breed the heavi t draft horse with all
the quality they an possibly get, and be
sure to have a4 eye to color. Bays,
browns and gray are very desirable Col-
ors.
It must be remembered that in breed-
ing strictly draft horses some will not
grow large enough for a theft horse and
still will be good, active horses, weigh-
ing 1,300 to 1,400 pounds. These will
be very salable for express horses; but,
as I said before, in my opinion there are
only two kinds Of horses to breed -the
highest class of light harness and the
very heaviest dreft' horse with quality
-and these ehould be bred strictly for
the purpose hit which they are intend-
ed. Farmers t lk about breeding gen-
eral purpose hcrses. Never mind the
general purpose horse. There will al-
ways be promise ous breeding and farm-
ers that breed Without any purpose, and
the result of this kind of breeding will
always produce horses for all general
work and the in between class. There is
no question but that the in between
class will always be supplied, so much
so that they wil be very much cheaper
than the two abbve mentioned kinds.
word bere about the foreign demand and
export trade.
the foreign dem
our markets f
Thousands of
been bought a
countries. I evil
of the kinds
First, they bny
horse about
1,100 pounds,
am happy to say that
nd has been the life of
r the last two years.
merican horses have
d shipped to the old
give you a description
ought by foreigners.
small, smooth, shape -
1534 hands, weighing
gged made, with some
action, that canmove off with elasticity
and a sood gait. These are used in the
old countries Or cabs. Secondly COM08
a class of chunks weighing from 1,150
to 1t1350 pounds. These are smooth,
blocky made, eery shapely, with some
action, and are more of what we call a
general purpose horse. Thirdly, a bus
horse 16 to 18 hauds, weighing from
1,300 to 1,450 pounds, smooth made
horses, more like what are used by ex-
press companiels here, and they must be
a smooth, rugged made horse. Then
oomes the hea'r draft -1,500, 1,600 or
1,700 pounds -s- hen a smooth, breedy
looking horse 5.3 ,to 16.1, weighing
1,150 to 1,250 pounds, for carriage
teams or coach horses. This last kind
brings the best price of any, but roust
have plenty of ;knee action. The heavy
draft comes next in price, the bus
horse and smooth chunks next, andlthe
cab horses brie the lowest of any sold
for .export, buj at the same time they
bring very mu4i more than the average
price of horse sold for our American
markets.--Addeess of F. J. Berry.
- Live Stook Points.
When the lantbs are coming thick and
fast at this tins of year, keep the ewes
In a good warn place. Hundreds of new-
born lambs di every year from being
chilled. One ood sheep breeder says
that he keeps hot stones all the time,
night and dayelduring the lambing sea-
son, to wrap fel cloths and put close to
the lambs. s
In the Peccils valley of New Mexico,
careful farmers( say that an acre of alfals
fa will feed f one 10 to 16 hogs from
the tinse thetaare weaned till they are
ready for fat ening. This will make
their feed up to that time cost 1 cent it
pound. But alfalfa raised hogs must be
thoroughly fattened and finished off
with corn and other grain feed; ° other-
wise their flesh will be too ecift to bring
the best priqe. One charge brought
against Ameri an pork in E rope is that
it is alfalfa fel, and theref re soft and
flabby. 0
It is possib4 to rear youn
oat milk, if the nourishme
for them is of fhe right sere
l
i
twill, with , a little fla see
rooked vegetal les, is goofee them. It
is, however, it essary to cook the food
and to make t e swill or slop thin.
.A stock breeder will grow richer ev-
ery year if lie brings up the soil q his
farm as he should do with the manure
saved from the animals. The most eco-
nomical floor 's of conceete or cement,
sloping back*1rd, to save all the liquid
fertilizer. Tb e floor costs more at first,
but it pays t in the long run. ;Use,
also, absorbe4 land plaster. Sprinkle it
in the stables tpon the droppings of the
reriral. It * 11 save ail!the liquid ma -
i
pig e with -
t provided
Thia gruel
jelly and
The fit; tit
twilight et the
German- an
agents is in i
shows that Aji
a number of horses were
New York auction by the
Austrian governixient
every way gratifying. It
erican horses are improv-
ing in Size tdquality.
A man erki fed some grade Shrop-
shire leanbs 6, days on wheat screenings
ind straw in de a clear profit on them,
when sold, o $1.80 per toad.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
--ISSUED AT -
TU NUN!' EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAF9ORTS, ONTARIO.
NO VVITi4E88E8 REQUIRED
NO 111.4.L IN rflE WOULD.
--a-
Bev. V/ /1 la It/trail-. D. D., 11.0W Torii-fug
Europe avith es entail/an Party. la tine
or aanny to Talk Paverably of Dr,
Agnew' Catarrhal Powder.
There a e few nore noted trave Srs
than the fRcv. W. H, Withrow, DIP..
editor of he Canadian Methodist Ma-
gazine a id of other publicationai of
the great Methodist Ohurch o th1S
country. e is a Wide traveler Ind $n.
joys the o portunitiers that travel gi. tea
of judgin broadly of the me.rits of
any artic e. He has expressed he
written o inion that Dr. gnesv's a-
tarrhal P wder is a most xcellent e-
medy for cold in the nee.ll and vari-
ous catar hal troubles, 0 le short pluff
of the bre th through the I lower, s p -
piled wlth each bottle of sr. Agne 's .
Catarrhal 1 Powder, diffus s the pow-
der over the surface of th nasal p s -
sages. Painless and delig tful to u e,
It relieves instantly, and ermanen ly
cures Cat rrh, Hay Fever, Coldalle d-
acha Sore Throat, Tonsilit s and De.f-
nese. 60 ents. ,
Sold by I. li. Fear aid Lums en & Wil n.
, •
0 °hold Hi ts.
,
Bee Stin -Apply mud or clayeo, a ee
sting, and i will reneove the 'nflanneati a.
Sweet sk m milk is better el an etarch lfor
lawns and tuslins. :It gives just the ri lit
stiffnes
s.
Pie crust can be kept a week, and the last
be better than the fist, if pu in a ti ht
-covered dish and seb in the lice chest l in
waFrrmeev,k:eabtuhtetr.er_muk win keep meal
t fresh
for a Week or more fu the hottestAveather.
The milk should be Changed for fresh each
churning day. f
Cracks in china !Sy sometimes be alit-
erated by boiling the dishes !:n milk. Near-
ly all stains on crockery will disappear if
rubbed with a cleth moi tened with am-
monia and then dipped in wt iting.-
To remove dust from wax d or varnished
hard evood floors, make a colored cotton
flannel bag with a draw 8t411g, and ti it
firmly to the bottom handle over the br ah.
Water will seldom be neceissary if thi is
used daily. '
•
TE11.11113.nit Rein!. An. i SC ir.L1s4
Lose Their an ray ataer lacing South Amer!.
can itheinnini to t urc.
The pain and sufrering caused by
rhi umsnism is indescrillable in 1 n-
guage. The bent bacInthei.) rippled limbs,
the intense neuralgoi iris that d.re
caused by this trouble nlItnost drive the
victims to despair. The tflesslng comes
American Rheizmatic
to those who have le r roed,
w°rhiScr tihs
simply marvellbus in i effects, cur-
ing desperate cases in from one to
three days. About sonic things there
Is no certainty, but of the certain cure
that comes 1 rom South Arhericam Rheu-
matic Cure there is no doubt. .
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson.
Madame Eva Nansen' the wife of the ex -
Madame Eva #ansen.
plorer, is at the presenthutit endisputedly
the Principal concert singer in Norway.
Madame Nansen is .not al Ibrilliant prima
donna, but her graceful, refined, and tel-
ligent art -akin to that of the pianist and
composer, Madame. Grondahl, who won
numerous admirers in London some yearo
back -never fails to charm Norwegian audi-
ences, assisted las it is by a finespres nce
ei
and a melodious voice. Madame Na sen
recently achieved great success at S ck-
holm and Copenhagen. Her last eoncert at
Christiana gave occasion to a veritable !Ova-
tion, partly, of course, due to her position
as the wife of a famous mai, She has an-
nounced another concert, and it needs; no
imagination to foresee the enterest of that
evening, ff, in the meantim4, • definite news
froin Nansen arrives. Mad me Nansen ibe-
longs to a notable famil . Her father,
Michael Sars, was a celebr ted naturalist;
her mother is the sistee of the poet Wel-
haven ; her two brothers, Ertent and Ossian,
are eminent members of the university, and
a sister is a concert sineer.
Dread Kidney Diarrian fin Ina? ReninVetin
Ito even bunc flee mieny word e of
praise written o Sonth rnerican
nay Cure would co um large ne v.
paper space. Bt, Ilake t random a
few: Adam Sop r, Buritls Falls, 0 t:
"One bottle of S tali Am rican Kid ey
Cure convinced trie of its great worth."
Michael McMullen, Che ley, Ont.: "I
procured one bo tle Of. So th American
Kidney Cure, atjd, taltin it according
to directions, got imm .diate relief."
D. J. Locke, Sherbrooke, ue.: "1 sp-ent
over MO for tr atari6nt, ut never re-
ceived marked Indict' untl I beg -an the
use of South A erican 11.1tiney Care."
Rev. James Mu deeek, St, Jelen, N.11.:
"I have receive one hu di ed dollars'
worth of good fr ni one b'ettle of South
American Milne Cure."
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lum den &
L.
Th Potato
A- potato tercentenary is p °posed in Eng-
land. In 1596 the first pots. was planted
in England, in Holborn, bout the time
that Sir Walter Raleigh wa planting the
first Irish potato at Yong , near Cork.
For two centuries the potato continued as a
botanical curiosity. When first eaten it
was a delicacy, sometime roasted and
steeped in sack, or baked with marrow and
spices, 4r preserved and cEindied. When
Parmentier developed the PlaInt in Prance,
Lonis XVI and Marie Antothette wore the
flowers as ornaments. Frede ick the Great
had to force the Pomerani re farmers to
plant potatoes by fear of hi soldiers. It
was the famine of 1771-72 in Germany that
firet demonstrated the value of the tubers.
-EOM
s.
Heart Ube
nelw's
patfiles well
out to those who suffer fr m heart di-
sease? It comes eo suddenly, and its
symptoms are usually ,so
PB.OPPfD UP BY PIE
EtTLEN 11110ai
L Terrible Experience Mt
ease. Tet Coxed by Dr.
for the /team
Do not our largest sy
distressing
that the direct agony Is expeelenced
by the patient, The case f Mr. L. W.
Law of Toronto Junctio , Qat.. who
WIWI unable to lie down' in bed for
eighteen months owing tci smothering
spell, and palpitations. Is by no means
exceptional. Who would have thought
the case could be , cured, land , yet one
bottle of Dr. Agnew's! Cure for the
Heart removed trouble in jthis case. It
gives such speedy relief that even
where the symptoms are teso clangor-
ous, it Ought at once to be taken ag
e meats of delving this tee:MIe disease
frora the system.,
old by I. V. Fear and Lams en & Wilson.
•
Serving Afternooi Tea.
Afternoon tea may be served in a variety
of ways. The hostess may brew it laereelf
in a teapot upon her tea -table in the perlor;
she may make it by pouring boiluig Water
over a tea -ball, or it may be served by
either a man or maid servant in the dining -
room. Its proper accompaniments are
sugar, cream, sliced lemon, and either wet- ,
era, thin sandwiches or cake. -March
Ladies' Horne Journal.
' 1
, •-._._.
-Mrs. Robert Durston, No. 42 Austin
avenue, Toronto, sap i I have uIed Dr.
Laviolette'a Syrup of Turpentinein my
family for conghe, colds and bronchitia, and
I must certainly Bay that it has proved
itself to be the most effective remedy I
have ever uaed1 being pleasant to ake and
doing its work speedily and well. It af-
fords me t pleaeure to speak of it an I
have found it. .
THE
4ft.1
VIVF
City Grocery
ana
One
WANTED
FRE TRADE
We do not want all the trade in town,
but we would like a large share of it. We
think that we can do as well for you as any
other house in our line. We do not adver-
tise to be giving away our stock, but try to
give you as good an article for your money
as possible.
Goods delivered promptly and with care.
Our stock of Crockery is of the latest
patterns; and we are selling at very close
prices.
Robb & Currie,
SEAFORTH.
ta width
Cook's Centel Reel Composed
Manufactured by The
Cook Co., Witiclsor, Out.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and time
Iineed." Every lady who reads
t s is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
I ilitt Omittt
nct full particulars, which we will
end by return mail in plain. seeded
envelope.
i An old physician,35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter; or in
person. Address our main office
TNN COOK COMPANY,
Boom 3 -No. 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
tir Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
JUST A WORD
-ABOUT-
HARNESS •••••••.
We are giving the best value in har
nes ever offered in Seaforth, made by
skilled workmen, and only first-cla.ss
material used.
Repairing promptly attended to.
BrifIng along your old collars and we
will make them work.
' Light harness a specialty.
M. BRODERICK
oorner Main and John Sts,
I Seaforth.
• -enZeseeenee<
- ikeez.Ze&e"..ielt
teC
Siale),A i;jA,
_•mx,
Our direct connections will save you
thee and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
pointe.
_Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further In.formation.
Station G. T. R. Ticket Office.
Train Service at Seaforth.
Trains leave &Worth and Clinton es:MI.22 Pie as
Grand Trunk Railway.
folksiest
Suronrn. 7.05 r.
GomitpasseuroadiVngeast-trar
1.9.0057 rr.. tax 1.23 r. x.
paeseafixP"BeednITEerra......... - 2618°201i arm: 1°31".
me Rear-
- 27..5438 A. 427,..7.89,0252
Paesenger
Mixed Train- --- 6.25r
Wellington.,
GOING NORTH"-,
Ethel...-.
Brussels
Bluevale
Winghaun.
Gonoa Strum- .
Wingham....
Bluevale
Brussela .....
Ethel...,
Grey and Bruce
Passenger. Mixed.
3.00 tall. 0.20 taX. 9.00 a it.
8.13 9.43 9.45
9.27 -0.67 10.10
8.87 10.07 11.20
Peasenger. Mixed,
6.23 a.ti./.1.20 A. et. teed eat.
6.34 11.35 805
6.60 11.69 9.00
7.04 12.14 ran 9.20
London, Huron
GOING NORTH --
London, depart- 00 IOW -OW -
Exeter- -
HensslI
-.-
Kippen.. _
Brueefleld-
Londesboro
-
Belgrave.....•... 1.1* on• Im•
Winghstri arrive_.,-- -
GOING 801.411-
Wingham, depart- --
Befgrave- - --
Blythan. 0.0 ar
Londeaboro- -
Clinton•-a-
Bewailed-
Kippen
and Bruce.
Passenger.
▪ 8.05a.h. 4.30r
• 9.22 8.00
- 9.37 8.15
- 9.44 01.20
• 9.62 -8,28
- 10.12 6.55
- 10.29 7.14
- 10.38 7.28
- 10.52 7.87
11.10 SOO
Paseenger.
• 6.85e.x, 3.25ax
6.50 3,47
- 1.03 6.01
- 1.10 4.08
- 1.60 4.28
749 4.46
- 7.57 4.-t3
- 8.06 4.58
8.26 5.12
9.45a.. 6.25 P.g
flensall ••• ••• gee Ain .
London, (arrive) .. ,.........
The McKillop blutial Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
omens.
Geo. Watt, President, Barlook P. 0.• Jamee
Broadfoot, Aloe -President, Sestorth're. AL
Shannon, Seoy-Treas.. Seaforth P. O.; Michael
Murdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. O.
DIRNOTORL
Ias. Brualfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead.
bury; George Dale, Seaforth Thomas E. Bays,
Sesforth; U. istursile. Seaforth Thos. Garb
Clinton; Thomat Fraser, Bruoefield ; John 3. Mc-
Lean, Rippe's.
*oasts.
Thos. Neilson', Harlook ; Robt. MoMtflan, Seaforth;
James Curteming, Egmondville ; Gunge Murillo and
John C. Iforrison.audiors.
Parties desirous So efleot Insurances or trans.
act other business will be promptly sttanded to on
applloatlon to any of the above officers, addressed to
eir respective pose °Mom
FOR :TWENTY -FIX YEARS
UNN'S
AKINC
POWDER
THECOOKSBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
is sold on a guarteutos draggleta
cures Incipient Comuztiptiole and le the
Cough sad Croup Opree
'or sale by L V. FEAR, Seaforth.
I A RARE CHANCE.
yfleld Property For Sale.
Thri3e lots on Main street -extending through to
Viebotia street -on which are two large frame
house. (Inc lot on Colina street; good house and
barn, nd young orchard. Farm -adjoining Bay-
field -about 17 acres; 4 scree bush. and balance
seeded down. Frame house and barn, good bearing
orchard, and never failing spring creek. Reasonable
terms, Apply to MRS. WALWIN. 1475-3
M. Robertson
Leading
Undertaker
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Undertaking warerooms op-
posite A. Cardno's Confection-
ery Store ; Residence, 116
North Main St.
In connection with the under-
taking business a cabinet shop
will be concluded for Furniture
Repairing:
LOW -PRICES
AND
Prompt Attention
A feature of
Both Branches.
IIMM111111111111111111111MIMMOISI
WANTED
Earnest men and women
to circulate "The Sword of Islam or Suf-
fering Amnesia," a thrilling book. Graphic account
of the Eastern Quest.'" tbit Turk, Arsnenian and
Mohammedanism with its horribte masesores. Num-
erous startling illustrations taken on the spat, 448
Ogee, only 61.90. Send 00e for caneasting book,
Agents make 616 to 650 weekly.
Tint BitaDoxr Ginasasen Co., Limited, Toronto,
1470-5•2.
°?3`"
Brick and Tile Yard for Sale.
! The usdenkned offers fov sele his Brick and Tile
are, situated on lot E. oememion 17, Grey Swa-
p, of a mile from Wanes', and 6 miles south of
11 is in gmd ramie( order. The build -
sad machinery were metarV all mew ha Man
theta For particulars apply to ALLAN GEORGE,
14714.f.
TAllow11-
ono.
..111
litaillop Directory for 11306.
Jouri MORRISON,gem 11,10throPP- 0- -
WILLIAM ABORIIIALIt Deputy -Rem, Lee&
bury P. O.
W111. monavnt. °smellier, Lsesisier P. 0.
JOSEPH C. moarusori. CommUlart Ltegighwocid
P. 0.
DAM= MANIMTe Commillor Besteteroad
JOHN C. MOR*11101f, Ole*, Wfinthrop P. O.
DAVID IL BOK Tintwoorte, WIsibrep P. O.
mt.grAMIN_Aesseese, iiseinrood 1.0.
CHARMS DODIMI, OoIIssSCI. Ilesfoeth P. 0,
RICHARD l'ORD, Sanitary ineeseitee, Use
bury 1.0.
-