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The Huron Expositor, 1897-06-04, Page 340 1.891 HE HURON :EXP the United available in all 'ranee' made on IMPORTANT NOTICES.` SACH;.-Detirsble pro este situated oteGod Men sweet, Seaforth, c r partieularit p8 yi ineelipKNt A, Dominion and Provincial Land flerveyon.Meettber of t eAmnc1ation ot1886On�o fiurrolorst/A.blin' °1111111)* STBAY SHEEP.—Came into the remittal el the subscriber Let 22, south Boundary Stanley,. akwbite eineapparantly about 3 years old. The wner can have the same by roving property and paying expenses. ALLAN °COLAS, Blake, P. O. - 1585•4 MO BENT.: To rent (0 aorea of pasture of e ed on ultbe noneession 4,Tuekeesmitb. Part SGOTT, Brp gbed np for strop. Anise 16804.f.BT uoefleld P. O. TORN BEATTIE, Clerk of the' Second Thaw= ,ydoner, wren con LI Court, County vernier, Latakia* sae Ineurance Agent lennas osin aseeto Loa. °Sloe—Over Sh.rp gsaforth • l ivene 'stator idaii"ek o f Sam_The large& frame house on robedBrest, at present ocoupiet by Mr. Apple at the Canadian Beek of Com- ma" Amble, fOr farms. Rc. 1687.3 TRAM BALL.—fame into the premises of the de ed, 7.ot No. 1$, Concession $, 1Ee- aboni the 1st of NW, a Yowling bull The owner bare the same on pmvin property and ma paying obeles. JAMES MATTHEWS. 1587.4 MONEY TO LEND.—Money„,to lend in sums of at $i,000 sod upwards on good n proade erty, ta toil mowrater of interest- Pay er• T is net loan companies fund*. A thole* Tuckeereith farm for sale cheap. Apply to A. COONS, •iiret door south of Jackson's 6041ie, Egmsndville- B�s AND BUTTER WANTED.—Wanted a lim- ited quantity of Good White Beans; also a quantic of first class Tub Butter. For these we will pay thehighestcash price. The highest cash price will al, be paid for fowl in all eeasone. Teti CASE & Co., Seaforth; $ 300 private funds to loan at lowest $ 600 rates of ilntereet in sums to suit $ 700' borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,00 plsted and money advanced 11,500 within two days. Apply to R. 12,500 S.Hays,$arrister,dec.,Seaforrtn. 125 allowed it high** ennui ee aline and Denonanez of *deposit - READY 111 IXE1/ 1 •KNEE SPRUNG. i. Why Horses Become Thus Affnoted call the Remedy. { In the first place, if hones were kept in' a natural condition, I turned into large box 'stalls instead of! standing in narrow ones, their feet soaked just enough to keep them in about the con- dition of,.. pliableness that the foot is in when the horse is runninglat large, and in shoeing keepingthe natural shape and position'of the oot as nearly as pos- sible, and the animal treated rationally in other resp.ets, a horse would not; be- COlge knee sprung. 1 .am neither a veterinarian n' a horseshoer, but from obeervat on and experience I am decidedle in fano I of June heels for e sprung ,orae,. If the heels are left MO, it has a tendene r to contract and shorten the tendons and ligaments, and the knee is thrown forward and out oif line and be- comes shaky. . If the heels are low, there are: a -grad, nal stretching and lengthening of the tendons and a drawing of 'the Irmo baok, into plumb. Take a knee: sprung horses and stop him going downl bill and. se how bis knees will go forward and teet er. The decline in the grlound .gets the toe down, and the effect on the leg ie the same as a high heel, i Now turn the horse aro and and head; -him up hill, and his knees will b0 drawn back and he wilt stand much firmer and straighter. ii Without expressing 'an lopinion as the equity of always s.o*ing a horse the best advantage to thejseller.I noti when a horse a little shaky on the kne is being shown he is never stopped deeoending ground. It must be plain every one that in d scencliing a hill t] decline gives a horse a igh heel, all in ascending a low one. The change from higlu to low heel must be gradual, so as not to suddei} strain the tendons., One writer reasonably says that c traeted heels cause the 1paees to go for- ward to relieve= the pressure on the fobt. A horse's heels must ijot be alleved to contract. If the feat is kept fr*m drying up, heels let down in shoe ng so the frog can get a litt!.e ground p s- enre, giving the heels natural exp sion, they will nevercoiitraot.—O. , vena in American Cultivator I NTS EXCELSIOR PAINTS Are the Zest in the Market. We Show a Splendid Line of Shades. • e e as mu a good one. and. 60e. aOMPLETE STOCK Of Garden Tooke Spades, Shovels, and Drainiug Tools. WOOL AND MUTTON: Banaboulllet Button Merino With: Long Riese* WM From Grease. - Profeseor Wing fiends the picture of this young sheep to the Breeder's Git- • setts, from Which we copy it Mt , Wing sive of the animal: 1 The neettere Merino lamb herewith illustrated I call Mignificent. He it a Ranebenillet frail the flock of one of the Oleto colony of Rasabouillet breeder& While the out (whioh is from scribes him well, will -Jay that he oar - A BIDDING' RIVALRY. AN INCIDENT OF AN AUCTION OF OLD CHINA AND. BRIC-A-BRAC. • 1897 7 seri, es. Call and toted. respect, and as we arantee to give good er and Embalmer oE f.rneral Director's re - Ow h, Porter's O'd Stand rants goods, and when nplete. :Now is your tl be offered at big re - Flannelettes, Cottons, . Muslin Curtaining; Erabraideries, Laces, [.t.riees are not satis tM- sit000l000 -,es discounted, Draft& acipal cities in krre nit rates of interest of May and Nave,7 cial Paper and Far - ORRIS, Manager. )ers isigns 1 tariff rate ght the STOCK FOR SALE. 1DIGS FOR BALE AND FOR SERVICE.— The undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk- ehireet,has for sale boars and eows in farrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar, 14 King Lee," erchased from Mr. George Green of Fairview. and winner at Montreal, Toronto end'Ottewa. Term —S1 payable at the time of service with the privilege of retornInS_11 neoessar7. If booked $1.50. JAMES ortla P. O. 1465-52 STOCK OR SERVICE. 'DULL FOR SERVIOE.—The ttndersigned will joe keep tor service on Lot 12, Concession 6, Stanley, the thoroughbred Durham bull. " Stanley Chief." Terms a to insure. JAMES KEYES. 1535x4 -DULL FOR SERVIOE.—The undersigned will DPI keep for service on Lot 2n, Coneeseion 11, Hibbert, the thoroughbred Durham bull Earl of STONEMAN, Proprietor. 15314.1 'DULLS FOR SERVIOE.—The undersigned will Ile keep for service at John MeNevin's Kip - pen, the thoroughbred Darham bull, " Sailor Lad." Thisi bull was purchmed from Mr. D. D. Wilson and is front imported stock. Terms, 51.50. hicNiVIN MAMWORTII BOAR FOR SERV1OE.—The under- signed will keep for service, at the Brut:m.1101d 'Meese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $1 ; payable' at time of service with privilft's of returning if neces. May. HUGH DoCARTNEY, Brumfield. 140541 711AMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under- ." eigned hats for eerviee ou lot 82, concession 3, lifoxiU0P, thero'bred Tamworth Phi, to which Hmited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to cross theirterksbire sows with this breed of pig. Termini, with privilege of returning if necessary. '1100Alt FOR SERVIOE.—The undersigned will keep for service that thoroughbred Berkshire Boar "Varna Duke," from the herd of W. McAllist- - er. This is a first-class stock boar, having taken secon& prize at London, and his stook took the Bronze Medal. Terms.—One dolisz et the time of serriee, with privilege of returning. GEORGE HILL. Brucefield. 1536x5 CITY GROOPIY. es Pu RE INDIAN TEA AssourtecePutt AtliAllUFACTUI11111 OM Mt GAIROMIC or lo so A. 'BUILDERS' HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. Sills & ,Murdie HARDWARE, Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth. PLANING MILL What 8ajipened When Two Women Each Determined to Rave a 45 Cup and Van- oer—Hard to Tell Which Felt Worse When It Was All Over. It was the third day of an auction Sale of the china, bric-a-brac and furni- ture of the last representative of an old ';New York family, and the *action room was crowded to the doors with dealers antiques, connoisseurs, speculators and people who bad just dropped in to fish up a bargain in glaks or china if an opportunity offered. There were a large number of women present, and they were principally bargain seekers. The auctioneer scented used to such crowds and continued ,to, call out the bidiemonotonously, despite the amusing !twines that arose every time he reached an article which one of the women had marked to buy for herself. Things had been quiet for a time when the auctioneer reached No. '706 on the catalogue, which was a cup 'and sau- cer of Sevres china. It Was a very pret- ty bit Of Sevres, cleverly decorated and frail enough to suit the most artistic fancy. It was such a piece as might be purohased at any fine china or glass store for $5, and it certainly would not have been reasonable to expect more than $4 for it at auction sale. The auc- tioneer didn't expect more, and under ordinary circumstances he wouldn't have got so much, but these were not ordinary circumstances. It happened that two bargain seeking women had marked that cup and saucer for them- selves. They were only separated by a dozen seats and an aisle through the maze of camp stools, and, of course, neither had any notion that she would have very nanch competition for such a trifle. They were well dressed women, and one wits quite young. They sat in their seats without a word, while a cloisonne jardiniere werth $100 was knocked down to a dealer for $20, and they never ventured a, bid on bits of Worcester, Dresden, Coalpoit and other kinds of china, which were sold for ri- diculously low prices. 'But when the auc- tioneer wearily remarked in his profea- sional tone: "What 'in I offered for this cup and saucer? Guarantee goes with every piece. Gimme a bid, please,” he was amazed at two shrill voices which oalled out simultaneously: The two women peered across at one another. • Then the younger said in emphatic dollar and a half." The auctioneer took in. the situation: What more could an auctioneer want? Two women pitted against each other. Sleepy a momentbefore, he was 41 life • "A half morel" he exclaimed scorn - not take less than dollar bids.", "Two dollars," eaid the older wom- • "Three," said the other woman. The women sized each other up again while the auctioneer exhorted. fix her now," said the oleler woman to a friend. "Five dollars."/ "Six " said the younger one. "Why, the spiteful thing t I don't believe she wants that cmp at she juet sha'n't have it. Seven dollars. " This time the younger woman hesi- tate& Every eye" was -on her, for the whole crowdwas interested. She pressed her lips together, and, assuming an in- different expression, made the bid $8, While the auctioneer nearly fell off his chair. Every head in the room turned with the bid to the older WOMan. "Don't you bid another cent," said her friend. "I'll just make this tine' bid. She doesn't want that cup. It's just spite, but I'll do her up now. Ten dollars, " she sitolaimed, and with a triumphant smile she glimced across the room. That smile was toe much for the other woman. It made her more detemiined. "Oh, the needn't think I'm afraid of a couple of- dollars," she reinarked -in a busky whimper •to the pale faced man who had come with hate to the auction and' had been trying to get low enough in his seat to be out of sight of the eyes farmed on his companion at every oth- er bid. "Let her have it," said the man. isn't worth the money." "Let her have it? Well, I guess not. Do yon think I'll let her beat me like that? Eleven dollars," in o shaky voice, but with a sweet smile. • "Fine piece. Very fine Sevres. Worth big money," chanted the auctioneer. " Well, I never!" exclaimed the older woman. "Of 41 the iiiipudence I ever heard oft Ob, I'll fix her now!" "Let her have it," urged her friend. ,,"Cora Stone, do you mean to tell ine you mean that? Would you have me give in to that doll faced child? I'll show you how I'll give up to her. Fif- teen dollars." MAIN ST., NORTH. The undersigned would beg to say to the publio generally, that they have their mill running now full blase, etiery day and all day, and are prepared to do custom work on the ehortest 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 Mat -elan Planning Mill always in stook, best workmen kept, and best work done. Plans furnished and estimates given. Plum give us a oall when you want anything in our line. 1514-1 yr. We always keep a stock of *this noted Blend of Tea on hand, also the BLUE RIBBON BLEND, Call and get a sample package as we think it will suit you. We are offering a five pound pack6ge of JAPAN TEA FOR 50c. In the Crockery line we have opened some aew lines in Dinner, ,Toilet Sets, Which we are offering at prices to suit the imes. We are anxioue to show you our goods but we ask for your patronage only when they ive complete satisfaction. HUGH ROBB, SEAFOT,T11. floods Delivered w th Promptness. SEAFORTEE PACKING HOUSE. sommolellt TO HOG BREEDERS. Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre- pared to handle any quantity of Hoge, Live or Drees, tor which they will pay the highest market price. WM have man call on any parties having live Hoge to dispose of, if notified. For par- ticulars. can at Retail Store, Carmichael's Block, Seaforth. H. R. Jackson DIRECT IMFORTERS OF France ; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hof - land' Gin, Rotterdam, Holland ; Booth's Tom Gin, LondoU, England ; Bullooh & Co.'s Scot ch Whisky, Glas- gow, Scotland ; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port ,and Sherry Wine from Yrance and Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky, Ontario ; Royal Distillery and Davis' Ale and Porter, Toronto. T. R. F. CASE & CO. To THE PUBLIC.: We have opened a retail store in 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 goode in the market at bottom prices. Goods delivered to any part of the town free. TELEPHONE U. 1518-te Prepare for Spring BY HAVING YOUR Tothes Cleaned or Dyed Barr's Dye Works MARKET STREET, SEAFORTH. Satisfaction Guaranteed. T Great English Remedy. iN Six Packages Owsranteed to promptly; and permanently cure fornas of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mentat Worry, excessive we of Tobacco, Optuntor Before and After. tants molt kali to r firtnity, Duetnito, Consumption &nd an earn/ grave. Has been prescribed over 85 years In thousands of cases; Is the Gay Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Aslcdruggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; If be offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price In letter, and we will send by return ntall. Price, one package, 1111; six, Ons please, six MU cure. Pamphlets free to any addreere The Wood Company, • Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Seaforth and everywhere in Can- ada by all responsible drtiggests. IncRillop Directory for 1896. JOHN MORRISON. Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM ABOHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead - DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beachwood P. 0. JOHN O. ItORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. . DAVII) Id. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop F. 0. WM. EVANS, Amasser, Beachwood P. O. . CHARLES DODDS. Collector. Seaforth P. O. RICHARD POLLARD, Senitau Inspect-04.1.nd- Having removed into the store formerly occupied by Mr. 3. Downey, in the Cady Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, I now purpose carrying a full and compiete ine of all kinds of 1 Harness, Whips, Blankets, And everything handled by the tirade. Just received this week a large consignment of BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND GOLLOWAY ROBES, Which we are now offering at astonishingly low prices. M. BRODERICK, Now on Exhibition —AT THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE 1 WOOL AND MUTTON. ries a stperb fleece and that it is as free from grease or gum as a Shropshire. He is a model of vigor and robust health. He was born in April and at Christmas weighed 125 pounds, with no (metre care, having had ear corn for a few weeks Can ruler man give a reason why a flock of such eheep would not be profit- able in,Ohlo or anywhere, besides be- ing "settling -of beauty and a joy for- ever?" It is to the long continued ef- forts of selection of one of our most skillful and persistent breeders that this lamb owes his smooth head, his straight baok, deep chest, long fleece free born grease, his constitution. and hardluees. All honor to such a breeder, and see to it that in the chess after "foreign yids" we do not forget the merit that is to be found at home. Thdre, the French Coacher. Every year that passes steoenttiates the fact that our people have made a great mistake in not deinting more attention to the size, syrametry, style and action /of our harness horses. . In all of these particulars the French have been lead, ing the way in a roost thorough and practical manner. They have also fore- ' seen the necessity of a reasonable amotuat of speed and the greatest possible en- durance to meet the demand in our rap- idly growing cities, where long drives make bottom an absolute 'essential, and we can say with perfect safety, for the record showeth, that no nation now pos- sesses horses of so great speed that have the size, finish and endurance of the French coach breed. Few ,of our people know that the fastest of the French breed have so far - been able to hold the speed record on French soil for one mile on the turf against all foreign competitors. Indre, winner at the New York horse show for French coach stallions kept fonservice, is a brother of the sire of the horse that holds the record of Fiance for a mile on the turf. kilts is a golden chestnut, 16 hands,rMare old, of great fbaish and wonde uscular development. He possesses a forcefil and re'sblute way of going that captivates every one. Al- though his maim is very MO, he steps so quick and adjusts his stride with such ease to the pace dmanded that he ap- pears -egnally medal when going. a 2180 gait as at the ordinsuy carriage speed.—Bider and Driver. The legs as well as head bane almost disappeared from the old Poland -China boar in the illuiitration, leaving only a mountain of xneat, This animal is one of the most fa- mous prize winners in the northwest. He is alas a yew noted sire. He may be cousidered the perfect Po- land -China type—and Poland -Chinas A magnificent assortment of Fancy Goods, Tables, Hat and Coat Racks, and also many other useful articles, which purpose giving away to my cus- tomers absolutely free. My reason for doing this is, that I believe the cash system is the best both for the buyer and seller therefore, on each occasion, you p.urchase goods at my store, we will give you tickets for amount of such purchase, and when y.ou have a suffi- cient numbeia yon bring -them in and exchange them for one of these useful articles free of charge. I make no ex- tra charge for my goods, but depend entirely on the increase of business to repay me. I have much pleasure in calling your atten- to my large and varied, stock which embraces all the leading lines in Eng- - lish, French and -Bohemian China, Crockery and Glassware, consisting of Dinner Tea and Toilet Sets, Water ,and B:rry Sets. Have you tried my 25e Japan Tea, or my fine blend in black at 25e? It will pay you to try them, as they are the best in the mar- ket. A cordial invitation extended to all to call and examine my large and varied stock before purchasing else- where. G. AULT, C14 MEAT CLEAR TRROUGH. are the most profitable breed of hogs that have yet been develeped iw many parts of the United State& the hog is all body. He is loug ar4deep, with only just enough howl to held his nose and ears and only leg enough, and scarcely that, afp his body. Best Dead Morse. myself am raestly interested in trotting horses, but I don't thitle they will dtive out the thoroughbved any more than that the hackney will Olve cat the trotting horse. This county? 'is too big for all the people to be satisfied with the same thing. A cross between the hackney and the standard bred horse, in my opinion? noakes thri Volt road horse that we bevel') this coulatty, b • We know that the te- - Many horses, especially during the first year of their working period,1 are constantly in possession df a sere mouth, and this not only cauees the an/112111 great suffering and usuailly lothof flesh, but is also a matter of great inconven- ience to the *driver. - This,. if continued fereeveral months, heals° liable to leave the animal.with a chronic habit, such as throwing the head while hitching or hrilaitching! We have in view one veey valuable Young horse, owned by a neighbor, Which be- came almost worthless an account of the habit of tbrowing its bead, and at the same time hinging sideways into the ditches. • The most effectile $an which we have ever tried .09nerits id winding auy ordinary kit at the tierners and doWn. on the same fel. aSblit inch, with tan - at any harness store), being eure 1134 it is not too thick and heayy. Wit Oils well wound on, now hlive a cup iaf sul- phur, and each time as the bit is laced in the horse's mouth moisten the and rub on , a little of the pul article. It is well also i to haunt bridle as ranch as poseible duri time and not drive with a tightcheck- After having adopted this plan we succeeded in corin a young horse of a veey sore mouth which, was contracted during the working peiliod the past sea - Live Stock -'oints. There was an awfal loth of live stock on the ranges the pad *inter. In SOMIS parts of South ttratotaland in abet 1b7 oalities the loss is Vane 40 to 10 Per tient. The price of betel is high al4lotit. Those who ha*. been fortunal entoth there is tills season'. a brisk demand for beef bulls on the ' @stern ra Hereford blood wipe -clod y goes Some of the 'breeding herda ia dle belt have not a salei bull of left. ether rized u the g this The shape for slender feet and- stylish type, with!, high, stiff, moderately full, 1;ox toe A man -of -fashion shoe. Laced—Bit oned—Congress--Oxford. Seal Brown Carmine or Wine Color. Black, Tan, Half sizes Widths .4. to E. Goodyear Welt. $5.00. Stamped on sole. RO ERT WILL Si SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTH. Remember there is a!differe big One between the Fanada ern catepea is extzemtlyolu , for forage and for pie g ' fertilizer, but it is doiebtfil 1 thrfte north of the letiltude of ' Indiana. The Canadai field valuable as feed, is as ready a PAMIRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEA4ORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED, An Australian sheiertir nom took the wool of 83,8251 sheep earning $1,700. He whs enough. A quarter of an acre of peas and oats semen together w if 11. he aid - any size field- g#a 0 !Vita 'hie noth der to a son lley sure ample forage for nue her lit takes month fey the grawth tote large snot to eat. Diitofilut sowiAge ink!. be in 6 a month arab trete the tittse the ground den lie werlatil 111Pfint lir to July i. *hen the Tspos hies eaten one plot, tlit pest Will rieready,fot *ilea Plant 134 innate'. k eslitetiti one of *Xs to the acre, soifing Ninitiplast:filie (fats first and conifithg Omsk with jilts ti- vator. Thin sow WI 'Oita Mato them in. Don't forget to 004 trui panipkins as variety fbr your lifei sail, especial- ly the hogs. Dip the lambs to kittiii the ticks Lamb meat is tender, end the ticks like it. There was a hoodlnra in New York called him Mutton. 1 There is talk ,in one twe plains of preparing for the ifairsland agricrallaral shows a cart borth par*. It would be a Splendid sight, 54 obj Awe, grand, big diett fifeely accoutered and &hitting life silk. tooplIMINWIA ft , i Pinot and Bestfor table and Dairy No adulteration. itievet cakes. "It 001i IFORE YOU L1EAP This was a staggerer. The young woman looked troubled. She raised the bid a half, and the auctioneer took it, because he' aaw the end was near. A point had been reached when bids were cheered, and the side remarks caused tears of laughter. The price reached $17, find the bid was the older woman's. The pale Inala urged his companion not to bid, but those cheers rang in her ears, and every eye Wan upon her. "Then take it, you spiteful thing," euddenly yelled the elder woman, right at her competitor. Then, she rose to her feet. "Come, Cora! I shan't stay in such a place another momeit. " And she ilowthed out, followed by Cora. Tlr younger walnut looked badly rattled. She handed Out $17.50 to the clerk and took the clip and saucer. Then the went tat, looking very. much embarrissed over the affair and wonder- ing, probably, what had ever made her pay each a pries for such a thing.—New York Is an Jage Whi4 has saved many persons from the twinges of conscience and from the depths of remorse. But not only has it assured them of it6ace of mind, and consequently happiness,but it has many tinid 6ared • HEIR P CKETBOOK, And this may we have raised them materially. We haire given them the best ol thes to be had, and at prices consistent with good wolkmanshi and superior fit and finish., By looking at our stook and prices ;le fore buying, you will always have the pleasure of knowing thati ou have the beet and latest clothes at the minimum peices3 BRIGHT - -SEAFORTH • became was spread on sArelling was go* to school as uWia for cuts and brui u Why didn't you keep to your own side Of the toad 011 0 111 B1 0,, lit tis have a pot ot "Quickcure" in my kit Witt it will cure ,[our bruises before we get borne. You never saw any- . tbing like the waT it will bean cut or fl bruir,e ny kind, and for sprains and strains it it la juzt ne of mY• children 'sprained her ankle, which uch swollen and discoloured. Some iQuickcurel inen, and applied ; the pain ceased 4 [0:1C3., the the next day, and on the fourth day 1.ac walked BARGAIN;§-11111ft—' 1 Doctors Recommend CEYLON TEA Lead Packets only. 25o, 40o, 50o and 80e. -iralsilluswk- BOOTS. We have th'e;tinest assortment in town. We have - rihe best goods in town. The newest styles and colors in Oxford Shoes. The finOst in Women's and Mimes' Button BootS fl.d. Bellmore's. Best value in Men's tine or coarse Boots; Alle kinds of Rubb4rs, a full stock of Trunks and Valise&4 We have a line of fine Kid' and Polishe CelfButton Boots and Bals tt, so4 for half price, call and see them. JOHN WAY, Seaforth. 1226-13 Old Stand. •i, 4 ikby Waterproof Golf Calks - 1 are the most comfortable and cOhvenient out- of-door garment a Lady can wear,i, If you can- not get one in. your town sugvst tO your dealer to write to • blk .. i\,0• 1 who ' will forward iamples to aity Dry Goods 5 For Rigixt Prices ono' ale • ware, Ei+etrou hing, Furnaceg 1, Galvanize Iron Wo4 and General Jobbing, S. MULLETT & CO., Beaforth. - Wpod Taken in Exchange. - gar tido*, Rboiii ,OVER STORK godd ea new, for isale cheap.