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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-08-22, Page 6THE fi. HURON EXPOSITOR. AUGUST 22, 18 • Discriminating Freights and Protection for Producers. To the ,Editor of the Huron Ezpositor. Duan Sm : The Wok, in its ,,issue of the 16th of July, in discussing "Amer- ica's Food -Producing Capabilities," of- fers the following sensible remarks: ; "The carriage of cereal crops from •the West is done by the railroads upon principles that are radically vicious, and which sooner or later the people will - have to remedy: It is taxing the peo- ple's patience beyond endurance to ask the inhabitants of Ontario or New York State to pay twice as much as they ought to do for local freights, in order that the produce; of Western farmers may be brought in at a loss to the railroads, to break down prices further east. There are railrbads in the Western States which charge thq sa,me tushel miles tire in eir eir nd on t tat - her use, ate it. be ef- dis- ain ng ed 1 01- ise nd ete of di - his he ay en w. rs ey p_. be wo en. b- ts 1- rs k if 1- cl n- rn d. 11 s, 1; 0 price for the transportation of a of grain whether it be carried te or two thousand, or °ter the. en length of these lines. • They do this • order to bring up the values of th laud grants at the western end of th lines. Of course :there will be an e to.all this some day. 'Discriminati . between pla,ces teill have to be pretre ed; it is only aquestion of time Whet the "innate rotten , system" will ca its breakdown, or whether the St 'will have to step in and suppress Sooner or later freight trates. will placed at so much per mile,. and the feet of the chan„ae, Must be that the taint districts which now supply gr will direct their attention to shippi their productsiin a more concentrat form. This May not dinatnish the v tame of grain grown, but 'it will cat the farmers of tile Eastern States a Provinces,' who cannot now comp with the West, to resttrae the grawth cereals itude•r more .scientifie con. tions." • Now, Mr. Editor, you are aware t vicious system has been in force for t Iast, five years, While a Reform Goya meat. was in power, and strange • to s their guardian angel, the Globe, has be perfectly dumb on the subject until no Its cry has always been," Peatte, peace while the railroads ..and our neighbo have been quietly draining the . mon out of the Country. Surelytthe su posed-gna,rdian did- not allow itself to influenced by the. pickings derived fro the printing and advertising ot the t great railway corporations. If not, tvh has its lips been sealed, and its ban paralyzed,: so that it has neither spok nor written on such au important su , ject? If it had the: above fac fairly and honestly before its readers few years ago, and appealed to the fee ings and prejudices of it e supporte with its us•ual ability, and advocate Protection, is the only cure for thi "radically vicious system,''—just thin of the effects.. If such men as yourse and Mr.. McMillan had bean enlisted.t fight this:" innate rotten system," ever man, woman and child would have ra. lied around you. - The vein& of a Tor would scarcely have been heard, as th only effectual way of Closing the - mouths is through their pockets, an judging from the result of • the late co, test the samefactor has a wonderful it fluence in turning eien Reformers fro the error of their ways. To do .battl in such a just cause. a broken arm, o even a• broken neck, would have bee Well earned. A single speech- front Cameron, of Goderich, or any Other law' yer, would have been out. of place, An snok hirelings as Pattullo and Hawkin whose business it is to nta,ke blae white, would'not have been required Mr. McMillan, with your assistance would have been a host in himself. Ira .agine- with what eloquence and earnest nese he would have played on the feel inga of his brother fanciers, as he•en Urged on the "innate rotten system that 'allotted American. . hay, oats .witeat and floar to be carried from De troit to Toronto at half the, rates charg ed from Seaforth, and from Chicago t the Lower Provinces at less than one half. Why, .sir, a " one-s•id,ed free trader" of the ;Mackenzie and Cart wright stamp could not have existed It is dtubtful if -these two - gentlemen would have had the firmness to have stood to their principles. It is farmer likely, for the sake of retaining office, th+y would have been 'willing to stretch the principles they held. The dray o 17i per cent. on -American goods tio•uld ea,sily have beeit doubled, and instead O being satisfied with the . duty of 3c. per lb. on butter ,and cheese, a , duty of 15 cents per bushel on all cereals might have been enforced, withoakany change of principle. ; It certainly would hate been mach .. easier t� maintain that point, than. that Protection is a fraud. It is really lamentable how: pleased the. Globe is 0:record the stoppage of all -manufactures. • The removal of the Seaforth oatmeal mill to Chicago was a Choice item, with the clause added," the N. P. did it." The N. P., however, had nothing 'whatever to do with it. " The reel cans°. Was this "radically -vicious," innate rotten" system of discrimin- ating- in rates of freight. If the guard - ;an of the late Government , had. been watchful„ -and sounded the alarm -five ears ago; when the father Of oatmeal milling sold Cut. in Ontario, and went vest adid.erected a mill seven times arger thaw the Seaforth one, good -re- nits might have followed. Last wili- er this mill - ground 11,000 bushels of -ats daiisr, at a cost of 15 cents per whet at the mill, and the freight to lasgow was 20 cents per bushelless ss from Seatortli. How then could he Seaforth mill compete, buying oats. t 22 centsin Chicago, or 30 cents . de- vered, here. You areperfectly well ware the Seaforth mill • stood for Girths before the N. P... -carne in force, hen .millions, of bushels :eoulcl be nrchased at these prices. After the _taloned. Policywas established, the rice gradually advanced, until it reach - d 35 cents in Chicago. How absurd hen to taik of :the N. P...closing- or re- eving the Mill, when the fat iS oats ould not be manufactured 0011 in Chi - ago for export? If it was proatable to hid American oats. before the N. P. equally. so now, as it cau be d.ono in aid without any expense. .Since the ice.has again fallen to 23 cents in iica,go they are being brought into itchell nacuai.. It was a great inis- ke building the mill here in the first ace„ hut it was a greater ono to remove as the N. P. is bound to improve eat Y "% 1 0 li . ftx is bc pi Cl as `ta pi it, meal milling. contend, _however, that milling- in bond should not be allowed. It is siinply giving protection to .enable the Americans to furnish all the os..ts required for milling purposes, and it is a positive injury tolhe millers,the far- mers, and the country. This conntiar•is well able to grow all the oats that are required,—there is an titmouse crop this season,—and. now 'since spring wheat and peas cannot bej grown satis- factorily, oats is the most rofituble crop that can 'be raised. If only our own were manufactured, it will • enhance the value of meal in the Eng *sh mar- kets, consequently high mice could be paid. which would naturally stimulate the production. American .oats are -often unfit for milling, being more or less heated. • The 1 that came to this town tv that the Meal was unfit f food. Will any sane m n it is not a positive iuju y -t to allow such meal tb be shipp as Canadian. •Nations; lik indiv uals, if they want to prosper iwst ke up a good reputation. The only *ay us to overcome English rejudic p against our produce •is to seui. nothi but good articles.Host foolish then stand godfather for American,' rubbis Let us have a national character of o own, and try and maintain it. esides our mills grind America,n oats the off left in the country depreeiates the val of both oats and wheat in our mane The local rates of freight range so hig oats cannot be shipped to our mills be manufactured, while American oa are carried so cheaply, consequently th can only compete with American off for feeding purposes. The'surplus ca not be shipped out of the country u less in meal. It is a fact the price h ruled 12 cents lower in Montreal th in Seaforth this seasolli. My reason for being a Reformer, w because I imagined that Reform Gover merits were always prepared to reme national grievances. But here we find Referm Government trying the novel an dangerous experime t •of allowing a . " radically, vicious nd innate rotten ,system " to cure itse f by ruining the country. If this is D. t the worst speci- men of Toryism eve heard off, then I prefer being 'an old fa hioned Tory. Last week when' this grievance came up in the House of Lords, that English railways were carrying American cattle over their lines at less than the rates charged home -raised, old Lords, who had apparently been asleep and perfect- ly dumb all. their hies, woke up and protested like good fellows against such an injustice. Strange to say, although this " vicious system " has been in force so long in this country, and to on hundr- ed tithes greater extent than in England, the Reform press have been perfectly dumb on the subject. It seems to me the editor of the Globe is either not a Reformer or must be in his dotage. ght and st cargo a so bad r human eny that Canada ed not some very admirable point which you are desirous of perpetuating, for if the breeder is careless in this matter it will surely reduce the value of futuro. flocks, no matter how- pare the blood may he, or how perfect the propor- tions. The old-fashioned idea that summer and . fall -hatched chickens are not profitable to the breeder is exploded, as it shonld have been long ago. • The question of how to get spring chickens into the market early enough has al- ways been a subject that agitated poul- .trymen ill. general; of course, the chicken's should be a certain size, but so many fowl -raisers whO are anxious id-- to catch the top prices make the great ep • mistake of sending their chickens to for market before they are large and solid es enough to be profitable either to the ng producer er to the consumer-. . Now a to few bold breeders with a turn for prac-. h. tical experiments have come to the ur front, annOuncing that they have solved , if the.problern of the way to make spring al • chickens that are respectable in size ue come into market at the time they will ts. pay best. The chickS latched out h, from August to November are carefully to housed and well fed on nourishingfood ;- ts they grow rapidly and well all winter, ey and by March they are line and t plumpal —in fact, just the ideal spring chicken n- of the American epicure; they can n- - then be marketed with someshow of as profit to all parties coneerned. Of an course, if these chickens were sup- plied in large quantities, it would affect as the prices to some extent, but it is cer- tainly worth trying to those . already in dy the business. Without doubt poultry a - breeding is one of the sadly neglected d industries; to a practical mind, how- ever, a few judicious experiments would soon demonstrate that only patient and careful management is essential to suc- cess in this as in many other businesses. —American Stockman. . The California -Ranchm-n's Dress and Amusements. - There is a peculiar dress worn by the out-of-door Californian that deserves to b� introduced in other lands by law, so fit is it for the Near and tear of farm- ing. It consist e of pantaloons or over- alls and jacketleade of caiivas, colored brown, and fastened at all important places 'with Small copper -rivets. It wears astonishingly well, and after it has received, its baptism of dirt in the vineyard or prune orchard, the wearer has a uniform by which he walld be known as a Californian in any part of the civilized world. • The hunters wear a juniper of the sante material, filled .with pockets inside and outsido. for their innumerable wants, while the lower . part .forms a game .bag of re- spectable size. The ranchman has one amusement. Dancing, does much to. soothe him. and he avails liimself of it with frequency. No matter if the night is stormy, no matter if the host's house is a board cabin a mile from a road and .deep. down in a. gloomy ravine where the sun and 'MOM rarely penetrate—it makes no matter ;- the ranchma,n is bound by all instincts of his nature to be on the spot, and to stand im in every quadrille in which he can find a place. It can easily be doubted if in any other place in the land dancing is more thoroughly enjoyed than it is here among the Mountains. • Woodchoppers; farmers, teamsters, miners, squatters, together with a entailer number of wives and daughters, some remarkably pretty (and some remarkably ugly), - get to- gether at au hour's notice and execute reels and polkas until 5 o'clock the next morning. A single violin is the motive power. No matter if a cloud of dust arises from the ill -cleansed floor of the woodman's shanty, no matter if the player's hand be out (Angelica wine sometimes effects this), the fun does not abate till the night does, and at the breaking up there is no one who -still not promise to be on hand "to -morrow . night." in case to -morrow night is to be marked with another festivity like this. The SaMe ruinous -"do-nothing" policy which has killed the Reform party in Canada, is strongly recent. naehded by the Globe to the English • people. The English farmers are ad- -vista not to take too gloomy .a view of their present troubles, as the capabilities of the grain producing powers of this continent are not likely to increase, thattin future we will be less able to coin -Pete with them on account of the increased cost of production. Since these words of • comfort were given, the Globe has been pfeated to inform its readers that Canada is capable of sustaining 100,000,000. of people. If so, how can the two state- ments be reconciled? The fact is, the producing powers of this continent for grain and meats are only in their infancy. The sooner English farmers know this the better. It is doubtful if 100 per cent. reduction in rents will enable them to compete with this a,nd other cOuntries..•, John Bright holds out no hope of supplies falling off from America, but thinks this simple cure,; the abolition of the game laws, would help to remedy matters. Others think good crops would be a perfect cure, but supposing they had good crops this year, and did not require a single bushel of 'foreign grain, they would get it all the same at market price, and the lower prices were, the worse this continent would want to sell, so as to meet -its necessities, consequently, good crops sold at a loss to themselves cannot help them. The question for. English statesmen le to try and adopt a policy that will enable. all .cla.sses • to make money. A eountry that requires £400,- 000,000 .per annum to meet current - expenses, cannot lonat'sustain itself • doing an unprofitable trade. . We know history repeats itself.. Other nations as far advanced • as England have been 'wiped out of • existence.. Forty years ago Robert Peel was forced to change his policy to save :the country. The chances are Gladstone will be forced to do the same,and the sooner he makes up his mind the better. This new -fashioned "do-nothing"' policy is a dangerous one for England. .to try. Macaulay in writing her ,history, pre- dicted that the time .would come when a New Zealander would sit on a broken arch of Loudon bridge and sketch the rains of St. Nails, indicatino, that modern London has to be leveled with the ground, the same as other ancient cities. This is surely `a blue look •ant. I cannot say I am half as strong a believer in..- the " decrees" as the old Scotch wife who believed that, " what is to be will be, whether it hap- • pens 'or not." 1 believe - providence helps those wholhelp themselves, there- • fore it will be -well if English gta,tesmen do their best to make a falseproph.et of their favorite historian. ' JA3IES PEINOLE. The Way t� Raise Good . •Turkeys. In the first place the breeder should curb the ambition coarbibu •. to very many amateur turkey raisers. to have 'the lar,/est turkey iu the country. - For these lards, beside being very hard to bring t Maturity, rarely fiud so ready a sale as those of moderate size; for market purposes the last named are far mo e profitable than either extreme. To sec- re the best 'results -select an early -h tched and vigorous young gob -- bier of baudsome -proportions ; be Sure that he is not either over or under size, for in e ther case such fowls are liable to be d formed in some -way. A few -young-1 ens (not more than five) -- should be all; wed to mate with him ; thev-!. should. fed -well, but not fattened, as they re( uire stren,y,thening and food of a nouri hing character, such, as grains, meat al d Vegetables, often changed and varied s their appetites may demand or require. 010 fowls should never, ° under any circunistan6es, be used for breeding purposes.. The chicks from eggs laid by an old turkey hen (and, in- deed; this rule will apply with equal force to any kind of fowl) are generally :- either over or under size, and greatly lacking in the vitality necessary to birds of such roving habits. Never al- low a bird in the breeding pen that has ••••••••••••=1•11.11KIIMI. LEGAL. AJ. McCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Blussels. Office • in Leckie's new brick building. 504-5,2 rtAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristets, \-/ siolicitore in Chancery, &a., Goderich, Ont. M. C. CAmeron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. Ge Cam- eron. ' 506 w!ILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commie- sioner in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer aud A.ppraiser. Accounts' and notes collected on reasonable terms. • 860 MALCOMS ON, Barrister, and Attorney at- "• Law, Notary Public ConveyenceriBrussels. Mr. Cerey, late of Cameron, Holt & Careerou'e will be in charge of, the office, end Mr. Malcomeon will be in Bruseels every Tues- day. _ GARROW. & MEYER, Barristers, Attorneys - at -Law, Solici tors, in Chancery, Notaries Pub- lic, and Oonveyanuers. Meuey to Leen, private funds, at 8 per. cent. Officee—Goderieh and Wingham. If. W. 0. Meyer, lieut'e Block, Wing - tam, Solicitor Consolidated Bank. 581 INIBar ALCOMSON & •WATSON, risters, Attor- neys, Solicitors in Ohaneery, &c., Clinton, Ont. Office—First dUot -east of the new Royal Cenadian Bank building. Aloney to loan on farm property. .s. enteeoetsme. 404 A . WATSON RENSOlt & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Conveyancers, Notaries Publie, etc. Ofitcee—Seaa forah and Brussels. 823,000 of Private Fund e te invest at once, at Eight pereent. Intermit, payable 11. W. 0. MEYER, Yneiters13-. .erl'. BENSON.. The above fain has thi ; day been dissolved by *mutual consent. AB accounts dile the firm to be paid to Mr. Bensou eho will pay all Habil- Mee. JAMES II BENSON. •Nov. 27, 1870. H. W. C. MEYER. MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTEDI • LAW, CHANCERY, AND CON VEYANCING OFeICE, Scott's.. Block, Main Street, Seaforth.- -- cz., °Limns for the. Censolidated Bank Of Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce ii Seaforth. Farm aria Towu and Village Property bought LIDA som, Monty (private funds) loaned on neer-gage se- em:ries, lil reasoutible rates of intoreet. Charges moderate. Money inveated for private persona upon the es • mortgage Seem itie2, whhoue aey expenee to the lender. S. G. BleCAUGT1EY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED. ' • • - • • - • ANOTHER GRAND -pportnnity is affercled the Public of promoting lieu!, Life -Like Piet -lime, got up in the lateet styles, of euperior a rtistie excellence together with an easy, grateful position. StICit as is turned Mit ONLY at the "People's Popular •Gallery," Seaforth. To all thost who purpose going on a CHEAP EXCURSION To visit friends, CALDER el °old beg to solicit and can assnee them ot getting Pictures tal.err which no one need be ashamed to present to a Friend. CALDER is bound to lead the van p ogress in Photography. So, bear in mind, when yon want s good photo, that there is DO necessity of goineeto Clinton, Mitchell, or even TO TORONTO. NATIONAL POLICY. Owing to the Beneficial Effects of the National Policy I have REDUCED THE NUE OF ALES FOLLOWS. ,arling's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1. abatt's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1. osgrove's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1. ussell's-Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1. AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS IN PROPORTION. !3EMEMBER THE PLACE Find Door North of Killoran &Ryan's Grocery. TROJIAS D. REIN. N.B.—All Orders Promptly Delivered at auy lisidence, in Seafortn. or Egnaondviile. 603-13 .SPECIAL NOTICE. D. 1 THE BATTLE OF THE TYNE," A POEM beseriptive 4 the Late ANLAN—ELLIOTT BOAT RACE. In ENGLAND, and Dedicated to ED- • WARD HANLAN, Champion • Oarsman of the World, • IT. T. McPHILLI?S. This is something every admirer of the Champion should have. PRICE ONLY 5 CENTS. FOR SALE AT W. PAPST S BOOKSTORP, • SEAFORTH. IDD'S HARDWARE. TO THE FARMERS. EAPERS AND MOWERS REPAIRED AT THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH. GOOD JOB GUARANTEED, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. TERMS CASH. J. S. RUNCIMAN, PROPRIETOR. D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER, Has Pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Cus- tomers that every Department is fully stocked with _First-ClaNs Goods. Hundreds of Families testify • to the value given at Roses Grocery in the past, and he looks forward to the future with every confidence. No Prices quoted. Come and see, and be convinced of the advantages offered. No hlouble to show Goods and give samples. Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy; &c., always kept in Stock. D. D. ROSE, ASeaforth. armelmert.n.wksimsercware fur pri co ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS. MIT 11.—" Good morning Jon' es, where are you going to?" ONES.--" I am going down to M. ROBERTS01•PS Furniture Warerooms, to get some new iturc. Yon see nth e is gettieg played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low es. Our baby Wallis a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the nty." Zs the Free and Independent People of Huron: • . ROP,ERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the promisee letele nem/pied by Mr. JOhn Kid , a a.- Hardware store, and that he is now prepared to farish everything in the Furniture line at markably low prices. Intending purehasers will fiat u grbatly to their advantage to cell and exa inc his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing proniptly utteutted to, Furniture Made' to rder on very abort notice. Picture framing a epecielty. All work gueranteed, Farm produce, feat ors, wood and lumber taken in exchange. Is, flee rate 1133 UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT s fqrmerly, under his own supervision, and will be cenducted with the greatest care and atten- Eis.stock of Caskets, Collins, Shrouds, &e, will be foansl complete, and at the very lowest Flinerels attended in the country. A Hearse for hire.- Remember the place. M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH. AT HIS POST AS OF OLD 1-1 LT WID,8ELA'ORTii WI ilereturnzng thanks t� his many customers for their patronage in the ast, also to those who so liberally patronized his late sale, he begs to form, them, and as many'new ones as will fovor him that he - RECEIVED W LL STILL 13E FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AMERICAN CUT NAILS As ready and willing to serve thena as before. gAnNESS, TRUNKS; WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND 2 • AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- • PAIRING PRONITTLY ATTENDED TO. SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, HOES AND RAKES; GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c FENCING AD BUILDING HN WARD, SEAFORTH. HAY AND OATS TA.KEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS. WIRE GuEAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES. HARDWAltE 1 B G TO ANNOUNCE TO TEE; P.EOPLE OF SE AFORTH. AND VI- CINITY THAT I IjkAVE REDUCED Of Every Description Cheap. .EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT. ING PIPE Put np on the Shortest Notice and Warranted. cial _Inducements to Cash, and Prompt Paying CUSt071269'S. JOHN KIDD. B OADFOOT & BOX, SEAFORTH, UNDERTAKERS, &C. IA L KINDS OFCUSTOM SHOEMAKING • To Lowest Remunerative Priiies. TJSE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL Rem( Therefore I ean Guarantee Good Satisfaction to Chose who wish to favor me with a call. REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST _NOTICE. Inbar the Place : Opposite the Foundry. ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH. 1\T 0 'T IC 121a All Accounts due the G °derrick _Foundry and Manufacturiug C on?, pan Limited, must be promptly settled to avoid costs. No persons are authorized to receive payments or .PUVERALS ATTENDED ON TEE SHORTET NOTICE. • the ompany except the un,dersigned. FFINS AND SHROUDS ALWAYS ON HAND. FIEARSE FOR HIRE. AN. • BRAN. BR N AT $8,00 PER TON AT THE BI MILLS SEAFORTH 609 A. W. OGILVIE. Who'l No mode or ot Cse RN. BRE' "*‘ SEAFORTH, side and Retail Dea:er in LEATyfl OE FINDINGS of Every Description. e but the 'Very Best Stock kept. Terms ate. A. Trial Solicited. All order:by mail orwise promptly filled. R. N. BRETT GODERICH, June 131±, 1879. make settlements on behalf of 110114 (JE HORTON, President. • jall X CHRISTIAN, Secretary. - • POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON. ONiCE MORE respectfully beg :cave to return thanks to my nnmerons customers for their kind baronage (taring the last 12 yenta that I have been doing bueiness amongst, them, and kiet113 solieiti a conthombee of their faeot a for the future. I have jest received a Large -and Well Selected st •ek nf DRY GOODS ole)] deecriptions. Also always on hand a lull assortment of G� C.E R ES—TEAS a Special ty—whieh, for quelity and price, are the best in the Comity. A Le eie :stock of ElooTs end E.S —WcPberson'ts make. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and C 1 oil, if.. are, Pa t. ;Lod (We, Druee, Pateet, Medicines, Hamm and Items, in feet ever - for u hat you want if 3 ou don't see it. Cash or farm produce) ate to all parties indebted to me for last and previons yeurs, - befo, e the end of this menth„ or the accounts will be put into et notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS thing !OgIlired iD a general .tore. A. taken An exchange. I would also int to come aed eettle by cash or note other bands for collection. No lath —I am ))ho valuator for the Domini ming atd Inveetnient Society, one of the best loan societies in the luominion. The above Societyloans money on. gond farm security for a term of from three to twenty! years, on the mcst favorable conditions. LIFE INSURANCE. --If yeer want your life insured give me a call, as I ani agent for the San Mutual Life Assurance Comport g, one of the beat Life In- surance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the meet economical principles. Don't for- get to give me a call. I are always attentive to busineas. Post Mee and Telegraph Mee in cone neetioo. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand. R. F'ATTISON, WALTON, THE OHEAPtST GooDR ^ llit • is NOW RECEIVING- I Very Large Stock, of all kinds Groceries and Provisions. A Fresh Lot of Canned Fruits, Honey and Jellies. A Fresh Lot of those very choke Teas in Black, Green and Japan: All Grades of Sugars, Molasses. Currants, Raisins, Prunes, .1) Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, ?Nut, • Shorts, best of Barks and Bacon: All kinds of Fresh Garden Boas Top Onions, Potato Onions mid Set Onions and Potatoes. Cream, Crocks, Milk Pans, Potneri Pots, &c. Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va.. riety. of Soaps. Soda* Biscuits in S pound boxes, -at/Ze. and pure ground Coffee. Also test Celebrated Englith Excelsior Horse set Cattle Food. All are invited to come and get ?mem of the Cheapest Goods in the Dominion. Don't forget the place: • A. G. AULT'S' 4R00ERY, 591 Mein Street, SEAPORT11 SUNBEAM ART GALLERY. Honesty is the Best Policy TTOW is it that CTIABLES MOORE is deleg -mat- such a rushing business these hardlimee It is not the National Policy, nor ie it the pree peet of good times, but it is beeause he 21414 to his business and does not try to injure others by making petty allns, and becanee hire* —since he removed to hi a new gallery -4i EQUAL TO ANY AND SUPIRIOR TO *St In addition to his Beautiful Ateessories, he lae just received from New York, one of SBATefl Beautiful B.thistrades, or StOue F8.300, wiueh makes his Accessories Eqy,a1 to that of ani Gallery West of Toronto. Parties wishing Promenade or Panel Photogreple of exterior se,eneries wotaa,io well to eiveliu'us call. He is hound not to be behind the timet. Picture Frames Made to Order cheup as muud. C H ARLES MOORE, • Photographer, Platute and Picture FrameDesite Whitney's Block, Seeferth. THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY' . SEAPORT/I. • ARTHUR FORBES, Tet -1N0 purchased the Stock and Trade DM.• Cornmercis 1 Livery, Seaforth, ireni Ir George Whiteley, boles to state that he ideas tarrying on the business in the old standenullu added seveial valuable horses and vebiclestoths formerly large stock. None but First=Class Coanfortable 17:dick-mud God Reliable Horses Will be .g..ept. covel ea, and Open Buggies and Carriageteend Doable and Single Wag,ons always ready forme, Special .Arrangements Made With �o* mereica Men. °Tao's left at the stables or any of the list* promptly attended to. TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMOL S. TROTT, SEAFORTH, JJAS much plemillin asure in g particular bon to his air tight BUTTER FIR-4E1N. This Perkin is warranted air tight, aud consequently keep the butter omeh parer Au! se; eeter than Ally other tab Mede on the 4), principle, saving more than the price Of thetell in enhanced value of butter. Samples alwaree hand. Common -Tubs on hani as usual, For ply ticulars Gullet Factoty or address S. TROTT, Soften N. B.—Coopering and repelling asustud. 130 TrIE"17:)1\T, WANTED, ONE THOUSAND • SHOELESS PEOPLE. rounding neighborhood, that helms opened BOOT AND SHOE SHOP In thesaid Villege, and he hopes, hystriet tontion to bush:lees arid by using nothingift the best of stock, to merit a i3hare of -publw patronage. 607 3. B. 3•AMIE80/1. I-IAIR DRESSIN • MISS STARK WISHES to inform the Ladies -of Seale:83a " Vicinity that she isiprepared to makeup •S riCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &el In. the Latest Fashion from Combinga. Prices Moderate, and all orders punc1u1ll,S1 tended to. A cell solicited. Reeideuee'--Jaala Street, Seaforth. - - DRAYAGE. rPELE nnitemigned hiving 111:emd into cot arrenea(idanotinnare:rietbsibl:eiliPtraet812:tmeerrensvitipeioerOesnita.lceradsrmr7:ysnlb::::et11:13:1v4:L:11! Brownell's Giocery store, sod will receive rigor the Merchants'of Seaforth and others who TOY Railway freight sheds and elsewhere en Sea! erth, Aug. lb7.1171134i311:171rEll 598 MARY MITCHE • HENSALL, • LORNE ROOiSs 10:Ra.:::orifists;egr::::: the auntunerW' Flowers, Feathers. Ornaments Berlin Mottoe, ite. Dress and Mantle 3 eki Stock of Millinery new a 0 be f° °W1ng , the City n frinu 11 repli• aeattott: itiaisura: sarria:bdat :v ot the fcver aye him up ? gernell'ofnetetr.erinelitofiCinetoraB6aln a st De e s:t obit ty:_tghbb:oeehocii3trto:erfei to:kt:or3 • thrs "crellai:.•INTESE.S1 • the Bank of Mon hers of hewn five hu =rent account weak. Money is so Ba.' - lact allbw reneivnesda.over . 1i a !Trug.1.?,»Iik.i.eNne veil aid old Women; iB here stored, as :el, Joberers and -others, basrgo eab eepecruro:tpohi role3ids nowl to tni of the sceries preser pri ili A:e jee' 7acos 'as11 r fgeof rttfiti tl ui acting. ad GITutdh; 11 dnodng their depos advised. not to -do peopotherrpteeirethwaweaswsihniofoole:nutenar: 131Ttteeiaremti:7Yof. nti TRE EFFECT example of the int .occurred this fo warier Beaubien. ohortly later the,door peo:Ptrili4:m:jun:ccHhitiidsin:te:rtAeietill meetiourltdv3a above;an1ft th, woo'paying money in sever olgt quiteprenlati Ai coming in, asked a, Bank was good. The isnq -danger," doiN was going away with —Bank of IVIontrea. ior) let naa1111s,a itti ,11.7a tnoa lustGodroawd,ingmgood,°anleyf lri; led," she said,. as be "A4a%118thetrrc'gtend:eraff'ao be °Ivied was in the- • r;;OPrilkt6.SagtoTs7-1-'-evaas fIaJE amuied, wholly mice mhile a broker, shakil krionsly and seriousIS serious matter." - nensEn It is reported that a' man of Point St. 0 savings to the ai Iran, the City an4 MeYebeiter1"1:treeattiocif theNva4 has not, however, beei_ :onteat who selhi Ann's ATarket had th .posit of $1,500 to her: deck for the amount conversation with. S Who explained to tier eouree she put the del reported this niornin1 better last night thai •the in.oney hAoNmovenwinutbi Mrs. llenard enter( With_drew her depos• i ist:Beedlita8:shael,rpeleaconahrele:d intSI m"±-0:t'tenPrZetIrtoe60:hilei).ai:Thte0eerati• Tt Agentxlenlangewh:anb stthe EeliZ' • for ar NIbiswit:o/c:not ba4 asPT 118 iliak tIbtihuget rtel InajoSSO ill:No: el iiT,cl8er:,0 anth01atier0:jire:ttss) out aea to the arYk • ayilvileAuntutthoete rhchmeqz: • au* total. The gent taz ;r:It/ ttrnhegrsoeent gtehl tauttkl them to open an accO lttx it was accepteC thelnorrnng Ilttan° ; Ilatil)een just in time - eeping Me W eatl Great is the convi refrigerator 1 But 11 live in the country Without such a convi who often *tellers' meat cart f4 'neat, are annoyed. Waste that comes of or mutton than the use up before it becoi_ *lost foolish waste is than you need with t it;" the doctor's hil in overloading ze. not so good a s'N the fresh eggs you tfl Ulla by feedbag th* 311eat. The meat sh< • an and dry. Somi 14, aai its parts with plack pepper plentil 111iPing it well before xte • Pepper and salt, ma the coolest place p elL and others in