HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-04-30, Page 5THE
uri
a .blest -Gly
at present doing a large
ounty. Liberal UUo iss
lowed. References required. Apply
era :po t -paid; to
'l 1. CAMPBELL.
Gen. Agent, Goderieh,
70-3i
9th, 186
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
as ;3oie very choice Gunpowder, and
A 0 TiC ITTE. ..
Syrups; Coal: Oil, &c.
MD H M.
A . large stock of BOOTS & SHOES era
peeted m a few days.
.Highest price paid for Butter, F &e.
.ARC}IIIA LU icDGUGALL-
53-1y
Kt forth
pril, 1€69.
. f
More o T
-Dollai
Gila/TAPS,
:ce Selection of Silk- axed ani
-
West of England
and
��.. E E S ! •'
o litt4 .
I STOSI }III VGL LOW PRICES -
few' Sewing Machines for Sale
that have been run for 'a short,
Just" the thaw ;, for Tailors or Dress -
rankers. i `Il and see them wortcing..
Seaforth, March 18. 67-3m
FRANK PALT .mDG's
Old Established
RIITPN GALLERY
REMOVED r
�Y ztizmeroas customers awl the public
generally will please not forget that 1
.ve Removed from the *Old Stand: to the.
OPPOSITE SIDE OF THE, STREET,
to Scott's New 3 story Brick Block, next
Kidd & M'Mulkin's store, and directly.
lith of Hic:kson's new store, where I have
It the beat Gallery in the County especi-
y for m) own work, being large and coni-
adious, and with the proper actenic light ;
Fug the only € aallery in Seaforth construct -
true photographic principles.. The
r� le jl t that can 7.ejieet the flue Feature& 1
ter rnyself that I can satisfy all who may
I. Remember, I don't want your money
nothing; I am bound to please or no pay_
many have had pictares in Seaforth, but
re dissatisfied, having confounded any
ne with another, I would request if you
ut a good picture, properly Made and
able,. that, you eels for Frank, Paltridge.
n't ask for Paltriclge's, only, but Frankfridge, I' thus explicit,becauee many
Ilk they a• going to get a picture made
Frank Fal `dge i but by a mistake, in
going. to ,Frank P.'s, get sadly disap-
rated.
aeASK FOR, AND GO TO FRANK,,
the Brick- Block, up one flight of stairs,
and turn to the right hand.
1v specimensat the door. are all any own:
se, and are not bought or borrowed is
ey the public.
orae any day,.. Frank is always at !loins
in Good Temper..
t'tures of deceased carefully copied ince
kind of Picture- desired_
&member, it is to Plane Patt€-idge`s von
tet go to get a. geed Photograph. aeew
rich`Furniture, Scenery, &c., that will
• y our picture toots rich, and. wenn
fires- to your friends. Who does. not.
v FRANK ' P }JTRIDG.i+. ,:
,forth, Jau. lith.. 5,3-1y
E.
.
e Fact
Tetaa
Pa1tidges
GALLERY
Is now complete with a- new
DHTLAIli-DIER INSTRUMENT
`W Backgrounds, sec., &e. None but
hist class. pictures taken, and satistao-
euaranteed.
Lam' ever Dr. snaffles es° office, next doer
` ee er's,.
forth, Aug. 1% 1868. 36-6m,
> EATTE i
TANG
BQKER
Arid dealer in Pure
1, CHEMICALS' & DYE STUFFS,.
Drug Department is under the sp'ecirit
ail .experieziced Ohesaipt,
R. M, PEARSOI
y 21,st, 186. ' aft -h,
1
THIN SiEDINGt.
As ' readers arta aware," English
fanners hive of late years, ea;periment-
ed, coasiderably in the matter of thin
seeding, lespeCially the wheat • crop.
Mr. geolii has long been the strenuous
advo.e of the practice. A member of
the Oltasleirk` and Smithport Agricuil-
tura Sooy, recently reported an ex
periinent of this kind in which he sow -
ad but a peck of Wheat to the acre; It
was dibbltid in drills, with a machine
adapted tv the purpose, in one and a
half hours. - M a.ntire was sown upon
carl�cs
-
the �Wheat soon after it up, and it
reeived four days' work in its•weec'-
ng` I' pis return was forty-eight and a
Jiitlf bushels of sixty-eight pound,,\ be -
sides about two bushels of light wheat-
!suitable
heat!suita1ile for feeding.. The .experiment-
.er remarks as follows, concerning the
' practice :
u I have beard it objected to: thin
towing that, from the want of the shel-
ter of thickness, the crop would be late,
which, in ' ordinar•y seasons, would be
an important consicl ration ; bur,• mine
was one of the first ripe. in the district.
I am so thorougly satisfied with the re-
sult of this experiment that I have this
season sown one field, which isnot _ in
a very good condition, with half a
bushel per acre, and another, in good
condition, _with less than a quarter of a
bushel per acre. I believe that 'this
system retlniies'o' my to he - tried, to be
generally' adopted. It; is a subject of
'national importance, as the amount of
grain now wasted in over -sowing' -is
enormous, as the following 3alcul'atiens
will show.
By the Board of Trade returns just
published, the avreage under wheat iu
Great Brittain this year was 3, 44,250
acres, the average sowing on: which
would be az least two and e, half bush-
els ; allowing half a :bushel (or dottrle.
dine) it would ire two bushels pe:•r.
- acre save or : 7,235„520 at 9s per
bushel -1' .3,281,434."
POIATO CULTURE LW 01110.-I 'ani a
small fanner-; ha}ve hut 'eighty acres` of
land I give my mode of -raising potae-
toes I select a piece of ground with;
a slight descent to the south. I make
it- mellow by plowing, harrowing' and
rolling;• and furrow the ground thi e
and :half feet wide up and down the
slope. I haul my manure and put a
large shovelful once in.two' feet in the
frrows. This accomplished I take my
show:!, glow and bunie and go twice
in each furrow, utixiag the manure and
earth. tcigetlier, iti dy for planting. I
tau; my potatoes so that there will bre
-one eye on a p r ce,.. This I •do two
days before planting and spread them
on a floor to dry. Now I drop the pa -
tact oe s, two feet apart, r, four pieces in a
Bill, . and covc;r light, say with two
ii&Clies of earth, and • when I think the
sprouts are about -to show themselves I
go between the rows with my shovel
atizrl let the dirt roll on and cover thein
uli; tl}ey will come t p .gaUin soon wit:►
a strong, thrifty stall.. But this time
they b1; m to feel the taste of the ma-
`pure. I now leave them. until I think
the tops are going to fall down, when 1
fake a big shovel plow- and plow as
-close to -tree io v as I can 'and not !,low
the potatoes Out ; if this rises the side
of the hill a little it will not hurl•:
Potatoes want lose ground. I go
thr ugh three times to the row ; the
third :time I split the. r°i lye, throcyi. .
the dirt 1)4 11 vvaa ys. This leaves them
in such a,- shape that the wet will not
hurt them, and in .vhi h, I think, tizfiv
%land the drortth as well as in any
other. Whc;zi I give lay pot.tto et; the
aboveatreatment 1 -lever fail of h=iviit
good o res. -D. Wail -dwell in the Rural
New -Yorker.
SALT
SALT FOR G=1ti.D .\n.. -' e reeornmend
sal t as , fertilizer in gati (It . s. It iota
be nixed with eolra_pozit .= tl ` . pnlie .
tfra4, manner ;dor = app t
the said at the rate of six to i • n lex •;1 e t'
to the acre. - it i : net etio=ig''a u 4.1.1 i
garden managt'.tlieilt generally. As. a li
aid- 1!d the deeomp,Isitiiai ir; vegetehle
matter in the soil i't, l i too l iz t1- .0 ppt•t:.:
ate, I.
E.r Ri.3
+ .4 ORA. 3 -Op i 11.!i e`.
not ;a =i•t ee. ill -' ad i '. } ` ai - e
to r.:: sv 1xTok.r iu
diel, in .1/.0aise. ; ,'..,t re' :i ' o I
cazk g ivt; chem .s the 1, it -:h: ant. a . tx p
sun•uy :Yindea►s witero- they will h..
plelr1y of light. foal -.e caI';-' that the
plat] s rLr • riot too Grow:tt?.c1, but give
eai ii plcity of room. A tetw :itoti..v
11 iit�uie wor;,1! fc1 enol ' tiiatn i. alai
titlele . f longdrawn, spint.ly things.
_(.'4cliitxv E Tixer.• 'he best :.re-
sults in the orchard will be obtained if
the ground' is well prepared 'Icy deep
ploughing anu thorough'' draining before
the trees are planted, and -brought into
that state of fertility which would yield
a a ood crop of corn or potatoes. . In
such soil the trees will - make a good
vigorous growth, but in a poor or badly
drained soilltheir growth will be feeble
.and zoany will die.
Carlyle on Young Men.
-The following letter by Thomas Car
lyle, has recently been re -published.
We 'saw it in print several years ago,
bat it >willrichly bear- r-epublishing
every five yeasts.
Chelsea, l 3th.. March, 1843.
Dear Sir; --•-Some time ago your let-
ter was delivered- me. I take literally
the fust free half hour I have had
since to write to you a word of ans-
wer. It would give me true satisfac-
tion,. could any adv:c., c,f mine c lntri' au.1 e
to forward you irk :your honorable
course of self-impt ovement, but a long
experienec has taught that advice can
iatl ,
' fit but l e at flier ' •
profit 3 is ag cod.
reason why 'that : advice is so seldom
followed' -this reason, namely that
it is so seldom, and can'. almost never
be rightly given. No man knows the
state of another. ; it is almost to some
more or le? imaginary man tnat the
wisest and most honestdviser is speak
ing. As to the books,Which you, whom
1 know so little of, should read, . there
is hardly anything definite that can be
saticl. For one thing you may be stren-
uously advised to keep reading. Any
good book, , any book that is wiser than
yourself, will teach . you something --
.t great many things, indirectly and di-
redly, *.f 'your mind be open to learn.
This old counsel of Johnson's is also
good and universally applicable,-=•'R,ead
the book you do Honestly- feel a wish
and curiosity- to read.' The vei y wish
and curiosity indicates that you, then
and there, are, the person likely to get
go*..d of it. Our wishes are pies:;nt-
ineht of our capabilities: •Thea e` is a
-noble saying, of deep's ncouragement,
to all true men applicable of our
wishes and efforts in regard to reading
as other things. Among all the objects
that look wonderful or beautiful to
von, follow with fresh hope the one
that looks wonderfullest or heautifull-
est. • You will , gradually, by various
trials (which trials see that you' make.
honest, . manful ones,. not silly, short,
-fitful,, ones) :discover what is for you
the .wonderfullest, beautifullest what
is your true element and province, and
be able to abide by that. True desire,
the monition of nature, is much to be
ettended to. But here, also, you are to
disciimivate carefully between the de-
sire and false. The ' medical man tells
us we should eat what we truly have
an appetite for; but, what we only.
-falsely have an appetite for, we should
resolutely avoid. it- is very - true.
And fliinsay 'desultory' readers who fly
from foolish book too foolish book and
4et good of none and mischief after all
--are not these as foolish unhealthyi
eaters,who mistaike the siiperii •ial false
•lesire after spice es and confei tion-
',.ries for the real appetites, of which
even they are not destitute, though it
lies far deeper, far, gaiter, afuer .solid
ti utritive food•`! Wihh these illusta -
tioua I will recommend Johnson's ad -
wive to you. -. Another thing and only
one ocher, I -•will say. All books are
properly the 'record of the history of
east men. 'What flougnts past men
'rad in them ; wlaft actions past men
'lid ; the su'rnmery of all books hes
there. It is to :this ground, that the
lass of books especially named history,
...n be safely rec{tirimended ns the basis
f all study of books ; the t lreFminary
.o all right and full understandin;;' of
anything we can expectito find in books.
'ast history, cad espeeiailly the past
'
iistary of one's own native 6ountry ;
,vervbocry may he advised to Begin
with that. Let him study that fa:ith-
.'ully , intim. .1 ible inquiries with clue
iridi' ations, will, branch out from it ; he'
'las aa, aroad beaten highway, from which
11 the country is more , or less visible
here ti i.velliii -, le'. him choose whet e
'ie v=ill. dwell. Neither. lot mistakes
or wrong ` directions, of which every
man in his ;fannies and elsewhere falls
into ninny, disc:)tlraige you. Thera i
)reiions instrur•tirn to be got by find -
in i tli::•t we are wrong. Let a main tr ,
{ fat!-rhllly, rtl:n fully, to be right .. h •
will grO\ cl:tily raurre aid more right.
t is at bolt +m +lie -..ondition on which
.h
•111 nen tv , to cultivate. thieni .sly:
ital.. very war)kif' is ''n in o54•tnt fall
ifct1-1ine _and Cats'': i.n e=' atrse'I e•4
•,I,i! ee, we come to the ar , . :r1• :it' I rt
direii1etieeri•• t•1' 11 tilii;crs ►ii .t n
1•r,, ernIt,`illsvIlt, 7. -will 1•t" T,ir 1 VIII f:'lr.t t
1- T1,it. -b v ' 4Y) 417. 10.;e, Oi tit' t 1=10.1; •
•iij('!i i'; 111'1t a ni't7"► ilor:oll1='‘,••:Ii:1 a11 t •=ii;t is
Et• T1k.r.i' trirly-til r1.<1 1 llthl1~llll: wlr'ets0-
ever thing in Our actual sr
,,her; .n d now,you find eitht;; e ;•,i•ess-
]v or tileitl w, laid to your cha.il :e ; t:iatl;
rs your Best: ; atand in it 1i'.;Q a ,rue
soldier , silently devour the ni ..n s= cha-
grins of it, -is 11 hum,:u sit uifirms lua.ve
many; and lie your aim not., f.o quit it
without doing- all that it, at least,, re-
quired of ytiu, A. twin perft,et'i him-
self by work much more th,:n by w,;,,d-
ing. They :ire growing a kind of men
that can wisely combine the two things;
wisely,"valantly, can do what is laid to
their hand in their present sphere, and
prepare , themselves for doing other
wider things if such lay before them.
With niny good wishes and encourage-
.ments, 1 ret Sint, yours sincerely,
MOMAS CA- • A'.
dis
OJJikRTNt1SALE
OF
WINTER GOODS
-AT
J.Bonthron& Son's
•
will sell -
INCEYS,
COBURGS, `?
FANCY DRES SGOODS,
{EDS,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
READY-MADE
CLOTHIK
BOOTS & SHOES, aiid all Winter Goods,
AT COST
To make room for Spring Goods. .
.A Choice lot of
Always on hand.
J. BONTIIRON SON.
Seaforth,, March 19th, 1869.
T6 S'S "M 3N,
HOUSE 84.SIGN PAINTER.
All 4r.
d errs to b
office.
CCl RTWRIG IT, Surgeon Dentist,
Str tford, Ontario, begs most re-
spectfull to inform the ' inhabitants of
Searforth and surrounding country that
he has opened a . - DENTAL OFFICE
over :\;t .. HICKSON'S DRUG STORE,
}fain S': e.M, Seaforth, and has procured the
aysistanc of Mr., .T. A. Ellis, Surgeon Den-
tist to to cc: charge' of the same. .Mr. Cart-
wri in v i?1 eon tinue to visit Seaforth *the
,;t cola 11 eek of every. month. All work
warrant ant, d to : + i 'e perfect satisfaction.
T:. ;.h. eye -meted with little ,or no painby the
nee •f the Narcotic Spray; which produces
oca.l antbesia, (want of pain.) Charges
oclerate. 'Perms Cash.
t;.EFEat;ENCE :-Dr. Smith, Seaforth. ;
Dr .Shaay. r. Stratford ; J. Dutton, CberiFist,
Stratford P. R. Jarvis,_Esq Stratford ;
Dr. Whi ling, Berlin •; Dr. Rowans, l)runibo
1.)r. 13riee f •`hat}zain.
ter. (Y, will be at the • Commercial Hotel,
(.lin `on. the third week of every mouth:
Seaforth, Dec. 17th 1868. 53-1v.
44 :cone in r ig a- . ia3s ."tyle. ` Or -
left one door North of ' Dr. Smith's
67-3m.
CAMPBELL'S
PATtliT VENTILATOR!
DirairEl AND1 DEODORIZER.
RO OTING Health, Comfort and Econ-
omy the only complete Ventilator and
Double lar aper in use, for Kitchen, Office,
Parlor or Bed -Room, saving its cost in one
month. It3 claims guaranteed or money
refunded. , See -testimonials from scores of
Professional and 'Scientific gentlemen. •
For ale by
WM. LOFFS
Agent'for Seaforth..
February 11, 1840. •3-tf
POOR COPY
pusi..i4Acrioaa.
THE MONTREALA CMPANY
6, Hosittal Steet, Monne,!.
Our Teas, after the host severe tests by
the best medical ' authorities and judges of
Teas, have been pronounced to bequite pure,
and, free from any artificial coloring or pois-
onous improve
substances so often used to
the appearance of Tea., They are unequalled
for strength and flavor. ':hey have been
chosen for their iuitringic worth, keeping in
mind health, economy, and a high degree of
pleasure in dunking thein We sell for the
smallest possible profit, effecting a saving to
the consumer of 15e. to. 20c. per lb. thir
Teas are .put iip in 5, 12. 15, 20 and 25 11.
boxes, and are warranted pure and free from
poisonous substances. Orders for four 5 lb.
boxes, two o 12 ib. boxes, or one 20 or 25 lb.
box, sent carriage free to any Railway Sta.-
tion
ta-tion in Canada. Tea will be forwarded im-
mediately on recerpt of the order by. mail
containing money, or the money can be col-
lected on delivery by express -man, where
there are express offices. In sending orders
below the amount of $10, to save expense it
will be better to send money with the order.
Where a 251b. box would be too much, four
families clubbing together could send for four
b lb. • boxes, or two 12 lb. boxes. We send
5here to one address, carriage paid, and mark
each box plainly; so that each party get their
own tea. We warrant all the tea we sell to'
owe entire satisfaction. If they are not
satisfactory, they can be returned at our
expense.
BLACK TEA.--Englieh Breakfast, Broken
Leaf, strong Tea, 45c., 50c.; Fide Flavored
New .Season do. 5 ic., 60c. and 65c.; Very
Best Full Flavortd do. '75c.; Sound. Oolong.
45c. ; Rich Flavored do. 60c. ; Very Fine do.
do. 75c. ; Japan, Good, 50c., 55c., Fine 60c.,
Very Fine 65c., Finest 75c.
GREEN TEA.
Twankay 50a, 55.,
(55c ; Young Hyson 50c., 60c., 65c 70c. ;
Very in 85c., Supetfiue and Very Choice
1 Fine Gunpowder 85c. ; Extra Superfine
do. $1.
Teas not mentioned in this circular equal-
ly sheep. Tea only sold by this Company,
atri- An .excellent mixed Tea could be sent
for 60c. and 70c. ; very good for common
purposes 50c.
Silver taken at par. For notes and post -
office orders the Company will add the pre-
Iniuni in tea to the order.
A complimentary box of tea will be given
to parties forming Clubs and sending for 251b
boxes. Each box will be marked plainly, so
that each ono will get his own tea.
,Beware of Pedlars and runners usin
our name, or offering our Teas in small
iackages. Nothing less than a caddie sold.
'NOTE THE ADDRESS -The Montreal
rea Company, 6 Hospital `Street, Montreal.
Out of over one Thousand testimonial, we
:nsert the following : .
A YEAR'S- TRIAL.
TheMontreal Tea Company : Montreal, 1868.
GENTS -It is nearly a year sinceI purehas-
:,e1 the first chest of Tea from your house.
have purchased many since, and. 1 am
pleased to inform you that the Tea as in
e.very case proved most satisfactory, as well
as being exceedingly cheap. Yours very
Montreal Tea Con:piny :
GENTLEMEN--T4e rea 1 purchased of you
in March has given great satisfaction and
iayour of it is very fine. It is very strang,e,
but since I have been_ drinking your Tea
lave been quite freefrom heart -burn, which
would always pain me after beeakfast. I at-
-ribute this purity of your Tea, and. shall
3ontanue a, customer.
Y ours respectfully.
FRANCIS T. GREEN.
54, St. John Street Montreal.
Montreal, April 1868. -To the Montreal
Tea Company, 6 flosprt31 Street, Montreal :
--We notice with pleasure the large amount
ef Tea that we have forewerded to you to
'Efferent parts of the Dominion, and we are
5led. to find. your business so rapidly ncreas-
mg. We presume your Teas are giving gene-
ral satisfaction, as out of the large amount
forwarded. we have only had. occasion to re-
turn one box, which, we understand, was
sent out through a mista.ke.
G. CHENEY,
Manager Canadian Expre,ss Co.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE q
CONSUMPTION IN CANADA.
feel it a duty I owe to you, as well as to the
eublic to inforen you of the most wonderful
t3ure of Consumption, accomplished. in my
person, by the use of the Great Shoshonees'
RemeelY and Pills. 1 coughed a great deal
lay and night, eepeotoreting a great quanta
7,-e- of nutter, and had a great pin about nay
!eft lung. had cold. chills every day, and
severe night sweats evetynight, and betsveen
--le racking cough and great sweating, was
almost deprived of sleep ; by thase miseries
as Well as the loss of appetite, I was so e-
duced that could hardly stand alone. I
Was under the care of a physician for a
length ef time, and fincling no relief, I
erled different receipes, but all without any
mod effect. Squire Petersdn of Bash, re-
commended me to use the Great Shoshonees
Remedy ; I procared three bottles at once,
with the Pills, so soon as I commenced using
-*A I beean to get better, and when I hacIfin-
ished this complement, the cough, expectora-
tien of matter, pain about the lung, chills,
eweating, &c., left me ; and by continuing
its use I became strong and healthy. It is
now over twO months since I quit the repie-
dy, and there have been no symptoms olthe
diseas,s returning, aud I have been, end -am
now, healthier and better than haVe been
for years. 1 trust you will make this known
the public, that they may be aware of the
oeeuliar vireates of this truly wonderful In-
dian Reniedy.
PETER C. V. MILLER.
Ernestown, County of Lennox
and Addington, Ontario.
To all. to whom it may ceme.-This is to
certify that I have been acquainted with the
above mentioned 'gentleman, Peter a
Miller, Esq.-, for many yeare,- and have
known him always to be of -the very high-
est respectability and a very candid and
creditable person, and I am confident that I
can safely vouckfor the trath of the above,
or any 4ther statament made by him.
44-1v: - Bettor of Bath, 'Ontario.
Santa Clf*s has made his headquarters for ,
the -prevent seasen at the store ef
Where he s e-ehibiting one of the largest
stocks of
emo
ttrYt
IWO
ood#
Ever br lit into Seaforth. Everything
suite e for Christmas Presents aad
New Year's Gifts,
_AT PRICES
CHEAP/PI THAN THE CHEAPEST.
Those atilio wish to gratify their children
or friends by bestowing upon, them a lea,utie
fuT: preasereat, should. call early, as a Great
Rush will 'undoubtedly be nude to Santa.
Claus' Headquarter&
WREEEMBE.R THE PLACE,
R. Counter'S
Jjzoelltry & Fancy Goods Stoll:
HARNESS SHOP.,
TRE
WILLIAM 11. OLIVER,
rsigned,
Begs to 'a ounce to the inhabitants of Seas
forth and Siarrounding country, that he hae
OppoSite the Post Office,
He has tie; over twenty years experience
in -tab bualaesi, and for the last seven yeare
has been ite the employ of P. A. Myers, who -
speaks' highly of his ability as a workman.
LARGE OIPPLY,OF GOOD MATERIAL/1
He is prepared to tiell
AS CHt4P AS ANY OTHER ESTiB-
LISIA1BNT IN THE COUNTY.
- Scotch and. Fancy
: TEAM AND LIMIT
Ke fears tifa competition.
Give hirat-a, Call, and 'Save ao;e2 Money,
Seaforth, Jan. 7th, 1869. V‘tf.
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
tioutance
rtA.RTFORD, CONN.
Geer R ,gingers, President.
ZEPHANIAH PRESTON, Vice President.
Wooneeeteae, S. OLMSTED, Secretary.
LUCIAN WILCOX. Mediae' Exameeea
Organize4 in 1846. Charter Perpetual,
. The Largest Mutual Life Instit.artee Com-
pany, nuMbering over 75,0e0 niembers.
.A,:purease Mutual Company, its,,Assets be-
longing exAlusiveIy.to its members.
Assets ,:$2S,000,000. Aequired by pru-
dent and' 0onornical management of twenty -
of originatiapital.
Surplusakssets over $6,000,000. All gro-
ats d.ivide$ among the members. Eaeh po-
licy holdei is a member. There are no
Its Laega. Dividends. They haye averag-
ed over- aarer cent annually. Total amount
of divilengs paid the members since its WA
l'anizatiorrover $5 000 000
Its Suceriss Unparalleled. It has arrived
come'fronaanniial iaterest alone is more than
aufficien.t fa pay all its loisses. Total amorint
of losses peid by the Co.'y, over $8,000,000.
Its Responsibility. For every eapo- of
Liahiliticea it hais$1o4 of Assets.
buringils lasttfiscal Year this Company
paid to ite living members, and to the fami-
lies of its eteceesed members nearly $2,00,-
000, and. 4 the same time ridded more than
Four Milltans to its accumulated capitiL
been one em prudent mar.agement • and pros-
perous adiancement. .AIII01)r the Older and
leading liiii insurance companies its average
ratio ef ea' crises to incoute has, through ifs'
41
entire his ' ry, been the lowest of any. . •
Number t Policy holderain Canada '1;08t
DANIEL L. SILLS,
'General Manager for Canada.
LTAVING lately purchased the business of
171 Willtarn Barker, in Wroxeter, will kep
on hand al large assortment of Boots and
Shoes. leane but first-elase work manu-
factured oei the premises,- •
ere148 will receive particularattentien,
Repairing done on the shortest tatice.
April 2111; 1868.
HouSE & LOT FOR SAIL,
F'gRoS
lelfJoHERN Z1Vinaciatmlk31 IltrU,SPro%nWR'eto°r*: danellFtanrilidaill. er Partvacalars'°11
Des. 14, 1'868. ja.tf Seaforth, *pril Stla.
, 'in, the Village of Seafortb,
Dwelliniffeuse, with gam-
ble attached, nes' r the ,Teurp0a-
Y to
7041