HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-03-11, Page 6I;
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THE HURON EXPOSIT
af111/2mfflaga,
TO watship Councils.
McKter.oie—Parsuant to notice, the
Conneii met at Crawford's Hotel, Dub-
lin, on Monday, the 28th of February.
Members all present. The auditors'
report being presented and examined, it
was moved by Alex. Kerr, seconded by
Wm. Grieve, that- the auditors' report
be received, -adopted and found cloned ;
the Clerk be inatructed to have 50
copies of the abstract printed, also to
be published in Tem ExPosrron and
Sun newspapers, and the auditors be
paid$9 each for their services—Carried.
Wingham ; Robert Hamilton, Al
William Stark, Listowel ; William Rin
°aid, Wingham J. F. Muteh, Tees
water ; Peter Gilchrist, Grand Bend
W. T. Mollard, Grand Bend ; N. W.
Irigratn, Hensall; Wm. •Hull, Crate -
brook, Grey; Alex. Fowler, and Aliso
Maly Fowler W. 0. Fowler, saw Mil
proprietor, Winghem ; Wm. Bulle
m. Blair:and wife, Brussel
Isaiah Wallace;Hall, wife and six children, Ge
W. R. Elliot, Centralia; Wm. Eta
bottle, Vaughan; Calvin Mann, Loi
don ; Mr. Miller and son, London ;
W. Dunham, wife and family, Londe
Moved by Wm. Grieve, seconded by
Miss Fairhall, Clinton ; Kenneth
Wm. Evans, that David McLaughlin
be appointed fenceviewer, also that a Lead, Seaforth ; Cyrus Weeks,
Thomas Whitworth, brewer, and
Londou ; Edward Whitworth, br
maker, London; Thomaa Lee, oig
maker, London ; Joseph Young, sho
maker, wife and two children, Go
sufficient number of patlimaeters be
appointed, and the Clerk notify them
thereof—Carried. The following ac-
counts were ordered to be paid, viz.:
$3.00 to John Dorsey for repairs to
, k ; . Clin
serapers; 414.83 to Thomas Downey for P. O.HowioW. HCluff,
A large number were also ticketed if
lumber ; $8,16 to SanatieI Dicksonc.for
Dalfota, including the following f o
'postage ; $7 to George McLean for
this county ; A. Irwin, Grand Be d
work on the northern gravel road ; $80
James Adair, Grand Bend ; H. H. W
ta John C. Morrison, salary as collec-
wick, Zurich R. L. Broderick, Zn
tor; $75 to Solomon Shanuon, salary
as Treasurer, and. $5 also for extra ser -
School Reports.
deaths and marriages, voterelists, elec- The following are the names of
tion expenses, ttc. Mcteed. by George three pupils of highest standing in it
several classes, in Public School Se
tion 2, Hay, for the month of Februar
as determined by class recitatiqn,
written examinations, &a.: Fifth cls
n.1
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vices ; $38 to the Clerk for births,
Holland, 'seconded by Wm. Grieve,
that the tender of Mrs. Miller, Ethel,
for furnishing ceder lumber for the use
of the township roads, at $10 per thou-
sand, be accepted -- Carried. _Next —1st Wm. Shirray, 2d K. Hawk.
meeting of Council to be held at -Ley- - 3d C. Campbell. Fourth class
den's Hotel on the last Monday in Bella Ingram, 2d Win. Whiteford,
March. • I Maggie Ingram. Senior third clas
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Useoreen.---Council met the 26th of
February. All the members present.
Moved by J. Hackney, seconded by J.
Shier, that the Revds. C. Fletcher and
W. Cook be refunded one dollar each,
being error in dog tax.—Carried.
Moved by J. Halls, seconded by J.
Hackney, that the taxes charged against
D. Jermyn be transferred from the Col-
lector's roll to the non-resident roll and
sent to the county Treasurer to enter
against the property. --Carried. Moved
by J. Shier, seconded. by H. Horney,
that the Treasurer's report of accounts
be received and adopted as the said ac-
counts have been, audited and found
correct, and that the clerk have 100
copies printed for di stribution.—Carried.
Moved by J. Halls,seconded by J. Shier,
that the terms offered for the redemp-
tion of the debentures of the London
Huron & Bruce Railway be not accept-
ed, and that the Treasurer be instruct-
ed to place the money for the sinking
fend info the Molson's bank, Exeter,
until provisions are made for the -better
investment of the same. — Carried.
Moved by H. Honey, seconded. by S.
Shier, that the sum of $18.93 be paid to
S. Haggarth, Reeve of Stephen, being
one share of money expended. on the
Usborne aud Stephen boundary for
bridges and culverts.—Carried. Moved
by J. Halls, seconded by J. Hackney,
that Joseph. Hewitt receive $5 for re-
lief.—Carried. Moved by J. Hackney,
seconded by J. Shier, that John Hunter,
John Dempsey, Senr, Mathew Routley,
John Hazelwood, Alexander Moir,
Thomas Pollard, Alfred Cole, and Wil-
liam Gilfillan be poundkeepers for the
Current year.—Carried. On motion
the Connell adjourned till the first
Saturday in. April at 11 o'clock A. M.
The First Manitoba Party of
the Season.
On Wednesday evening of last week
thaftrst of a series of personally con-
ducted Manitoba excursions passed
through London. The Advertiser says
the party were wider the supervision of
J. Knox, the recently appointed Mani-
toba passenger agent. This gentleman
proved himself to be in every way
adapted for the position, so far as could
be judged from observations and also
from the comments of the passengers.
From Mr. Knox oar reporter learned
that the trains will all be run through
on express time to St. Boniface, and it
is confidently expected that, as a rule,
Winnipeg will be reached in leas than
three days after leaving Toronto. More-
over, arrangements have been complet-
ed this year for checking baggage
through direct to Emerson and St.
Boniface, which will be a great con-
venience to those leaving Canada. Only
the baggage destined or points in the
United Statee will be examined by the
Qustems in Detroit. It is confidently
expected that the number of passengers.
to Manitoba will this year almost double
that of last. To this end every arrange-
ment has been perfected frone former
experience, The Michigan Central
aches which are used have stoves fit-
ted up in them, by means of which hot
tea and coffee may be prepared. All
the passengers carry their own provi-
sions with them:, so that as they "travel
along they may live by the way" in as
convenient a manner as possible. While
the train was standing at the station in
London, quite a few of the citizens
strolled through the oars, and were evi-
dently quite astonished at the comfort-
able way in which the party had settled
themselves-. The majority of the party
were very cheerful looking; and appar-
ently quite confident of winning a poit
time for themselves in the Great North-
west. Some locked, however, as if they
had gone through a crying spell at the
thought•of leaving the home of their
childhood, perhaps for ever. Among
the company were merchants, me-
chanics, farmers and speculators. Mr.
J. Adams, for years one of the best
known business meu of St. Cath-
arines, was going up to open
a large tailoring establishment
in Winnipeg. Joseph Wolf, of the same
City, was an auctioneer who intended
using his voice in the same line in some
of the rising cities of the Northwest.
*James McKenzie, a farmer near Port-
age la Praire, was returning home,
taking with him his sister to keep house
for him. Miss McBean, of Galt, was
with this gentleman also, en route to
visit her fath.er, who runs a large farm,
she is takinebwith her a side-saddle, and
intends to have a jolly time riding over
the prairies. If she doesn't return
there'll be at least oue young man in
London in a desperate way. There
were also not a few married women .
taking their children out to the home
prepared for them by the head. of the
family who had preceded them. The
following comprised the party :
3
lat Gavin Ross, 2d Adam Whitefcr
3rd Robert Ross. Junior third °lade
lst David Murray, 2c1. Jessie Male. lo
3d Arthur Loadman. Senior sec
elass—lst Grace Oke, 2d Thos. Mur
3d Ellen Henderson. junior see
class—lst Grace Oke, 2d Thos. Mu
3d Allan Henderson. First class, pa
second, senior division—lst Wm. Cha
man, 2d Albert Eaerett, 3d Minn].
Daw. First lass, part second, junio
division — 1st Jessie Northoote, 2
Thos. Laing, 3d Nicol Shirray. Firs
class, part first—lst John Clarke, 2
Daniel McCall, 3rd Andrew Oke. -
-e-The following is a correct report o
the standing of the pupile of Soho
Section No. 4, McKillop, the mark
being based upon good conduct an
general proficiency : Fifth form -14
McIntosh, 2d Se Sperling; 3d F. Hog
Fourth form--lst Alex. McIntosh, 2
Wm. Lockhart, 3rd James Hog
Senior third form--Ist Robert A. Hogg
2d A. Henderson, 3d John Kerr. Junio
third form—lst Grace McFaul, 2i
Robert Gordon, 3d John Shanno .
Senior second -class—lst Mary McLeod,
2d Letitia Campbell, 3d Lydia Cam e
bell. Junior second classe-let Earnest
Lawrence, 2d James Kerr, 3d Herbert
Lawrence. First form—lst Wm. Ro
inaon, 2d Thos. Scott.
—The following is the honor roll fo
pupils of School Section Nce 7, 2nd lin
Morris, for February: Fifth class -1
W. J. Roe, 2d Bella Roe, 3d Ada Ro
Fourth clask-1st Wm. Maguire, 2
Aggie Maguire, 3d. John Perdue. Thir
.olass-1t Robert Maguire, 2d Maggi
McEwen, 3d Joseph Enaery. Seeon
class, senior—lst Robert Morrison, 2n
Minnie Golley,3d John MoE wen. Juni
second class—lst Thomae Casemor
2d Mary Isbister, 3d Sophia McCurd
Senior first class—ist Daniel Gedae
2d Robert James, 3d Hehry Hoppe
Junior first class—lat James Warwic
2d Maggie Isbister, aa C. McPherson.
1
The Sind of Womenithey hav
in Usborne
The Exeter Times is responsible 1
the following : Rather anlamusing ! i
cident lately occurred in this townsh
in connection with a. horse trade,1
resident of the township having sold
farm in Petrolia, received in part pa
ment a, span of colts. One be sold, th
other 1 e traded for an aged mare. T
other teatarday he tradedagain, receil
ing from e farmer a few miles dista
an ola horse and $20 in exchange f
his old mare. The result of the tie,
was announced. to his better half—be
ter in more respects than one—and
early on Sunday morning she went '
the stable to inspect the latest eqnin
acquisition. , The ins -erection was nc
satisfactory, and early on Monde
morning the husband was informe
that the animal must be taken from
the place, as it was a disgrace to the
barnyard, and the old mare brought
back. There was no Imo in parley;
The farmer set off on his ungenerous
errand. Night came, and there was yet
no sign of his return. Thinking pro
ably her liege lord had been slain in hi
attempt to recover the mare, she ! r
solved npon searching for him. Bo
rowing a horse and cutter from
farmer, she started out into -the col
dark night on her enterprise. • In d e
time she arrivedett the house of t 4.
farmer with whom her husband br,
made the unfortunate swap, only -9
learn that the latter had left for hom !
She then drove home, and found h
husband and made him go back, aga
to the farmer's. They took aelanter
as she intended_making a personal i
spection of the premises on her o ;
account. First they arrived at t1
'barn of the horse trader's father. Thie
search there being fruitless, they starte
.
out for his son's. Here, lantern
hand, the determined woman wander
around, searching every plaoe where
horse could by any possibility be stow
away. Finally she found the anima
in 9,11 entry so narrow that the be s
could not be turned around,, and t
woman was under thenecessity
backing it out. All these operatio
were not quite noiseless, for the yOu
farmer became aroused, and got to t
barnyard just in time to find the
man gallantly struggling to get the a
mal out of the narrow passage. Quie
and -quickly he closed the door, ina1p
oning both woman and beast. Th
commenced the fun. The wOm
shouted and kicked until the fax
opened the door, when she soon back
the mare out, which was no soo
done than the fareeer!grabbed hold
her. Round and round the -harpy
they whirled, until there was a dam
that the mare would be rent in twa
This little exercise was varied by
casional interludes of rest, during whi
an amiable colloquy like this is said
have taken place :
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Wm. Patterson, James Patterson ,
James Wrielatman East Wamanosh ;
Thomas Turnbull, itichmond ; Charles
Deihl, Stanley ; Mrs. Jacob Deihl and
child, Usborne; Henry Cudmore and
wife, Usborne ,Angus McKenzie, Angus
McKenzie, Jun.; Alex. McKenzie, Wing -
ham ; David Burgess, James Burgess,
Blnevale ; John Gasser, Turnlierry ;
James Fraser, Teeswater ; J. S. Scott,
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got • bit, and
• a k,.esawrn
lot go , he mare
conqueror palm
tri mph. Wh
wih the black
trade horses, h
• all the ladies
to tho 'transact
t.
though the Jai ht was
llions Of Btu* But he
all the same, and the
ed off with 9,-n air I of
n the yon ag farmer
eye again (wishes to
will tirst aScertain if
on. '
oncerned al agreeable
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Adulte ation. of Food.
The Commit ee on Epid links . Dis-:
!
ease in the'Ho se will repor favorably
the bill author zing a oompi.ission. of
three experts o inquire intp the adul-
teration of food in the Unite. Sta es.
Saraelof the re orts of °hernias which
acOonolp ny the report- of the icammittee
present a fearf 1 state of sl4ngs, and
are ba cu4tte to prevent, careful
people f* roati'tge,anyth.nexcept
corn bread and eggs. IA Chi ago chem -
10 writes: i - ! ' • I .
"At the Intel .st of- a highly respect-
able citizenof hioago, I have examin-
ed fourteen bra ds of sugar ibought, as
I understood, i this city, seine granu-
lated, some i w i ite, soMe colored, some
coarseand Som fine. I. tested them
ly !for -impurities. In twelve
ample I found tin iu the form
0 lonlde, an active poison. The
statue • ts I can furnish if you
11 have otarnined several syrups,
s entiall, and entirely of gln-
folind in them chlorides of
nm, iron and magnesia, and in
s vhic made them very poi -
I on case a wholo neighbor-
p�iso ed, and I was told of
h. I have in several cases
Sugar of ad in vineg . I rise
iagar ys lf. I look with cus-
lupon ou vinegitr. I use fruit
1 lace of it --lemon jn ce, etc.! I
t Piok es. I ! have found I in
&set t • ey were pois tied with
pe . I have test 4t to some
e cIiea • tinware sold in our
and h ve no, hesitation in say -
there 1 great danger in using
getable, meats, or.fie put uf
DB of any kind. They ,ake
c nt in lead and tin, both
isoles., Terra alba' is largely
ream of tartar, co fectionery,
y lin - :really for adulteration.
un i 0 many baking powders
teaa oi cream of tar, ar, a thing
s and injurious in any case.
a say th t I have corn to expect
ration an • to fear dang rons adul-
teration in alm • at every arts le of the
grocery kind. Ihavelhad la4rge experi-
ence in the dna sis of colorscolore4 poisonous
articles of clot )ing, being e to ployed by
one of the large:t dry good. firms in
this City' ; I e amined, I thi o k, sixteen
samples, andi n :arty all of them Were
pigeon° 8. II • aye also a' alyzed for
other iparties. In me ca:e, a child
nearlylied : ro 111 wearing co 'red stock-
ings.: I would 'ke to add t o at I have
anal e n m roue sampl:s of cos -
mai d o ders used o o! the face
and 11 "
Anther Ohe Deist writes :
"Fi I h ve entirely abandoned
the uso of 'in:gar generally sold in our
nfit for use
'.that sul-
-ite menu -
pickles
t. I think
as danger -
hat lead is
cture. Ver -
green.
th ro g
of tie
•of a
other
deeir
mode
cope,
titl, c c
quantliti
13011011F4
hood
one da
found
no vi
picior
acid i
never
variot
lead
exten
mark
ing ti
fruits
in tin
activ
used
and p
I hay
alam
clang
eh°
adult
n.
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She—" Why don't you let go ?" • '
let go when•I get ready."
Ehe—"Well, why don't yon get rea
you darned fool?"
At length, becoming tired of fisi
her tongue upon the obdurate fatm
she determined upon a more effect'
plan of accomplishing her end, a
raising her fist, she struck out in tr
Heenan style, taking the farmer in t
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er
a
df
e
ndlco
tI
ts
at
ii
market, be itaing it to be
and flange ou . I know
pilar e acid is argely used i
factn e.
1 "S e na I never use
gene. 1 y so1d n our mark:
the ye1Jow ic .des are quite
• .1 I know
ons aa t e
largely!usedi in their manuf
digrie is used i making the
. i
E
0
ave examined a large
numberof pe:inaens of ole margarine,
and hare f n in them organic sub-
stande in e o m of m Kellar and
corm we tis ues, vitrions fungi and
iiviiig erg •this .'s which ' h ve resisted
tee action pf boiling acetic acid ; also
eggs reeem lin those of the tapeworm.
I havethem p. eeerved to -8 01' ' to any
one who est es to see hem. The
FrancFronci patent under which oleomar-
garine is m de requires the use of the
stomachot;pig or sheep. rhjS- is pro -
b bly bbs Way he eggs get .n. I have
secinens Of 1 an meat tak p from oleo-
argarine ; -T ere can be p0 question
that immense mounts of oleomargarine
are sold and u ea as 'Pure- butter. I
regard it 10. dangerous article, and
count permit its, use in
;u1.11 an n
y fiii ilyl.
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"Fo rth E ormons amounts of the
meats of i ea ed animals are sold in
Chicago. Lha e made a large number
of exlaini.o,
ion
I .
,
" i th-+ h. ve been infoitrned of sev-
eral caseso poisoning in this city from
the uso ofIo n • ed meats. 1 do not dare
to use the , By ups, comioo ly sold in
our market*, .a d I nee but little sugar,
as I Ibelieeeth m nearly 9,111 adulterated.
In regetra!t6 gl case I' am informed 'and.
believe that even -eights of all the
Begs* sold in hicag6 is made of or
adulteratedi ' ith glucose. As now
manifactuied and used, I' know that
many of our e es tient Phys dates believe
it chargerd producti e of diseases
of the kids.The manufacture of
glucose i this country is now enormous,
:t
and 1 rge fafc ries are b ing built to
inane se • el m unladen." . !
Anther e 11. inent the cheinist reports
adu t retire) s follows:
"i3read, 'kit slam and sulphate of
copper; yeas , with al m ; baking
powder, with alum, terra alba, plaster
of Paris, t!ivh ting and kaolin; .milk,
witb a variety of articles cheese, with
potatoes, ' ea s, oleonaargaritie, vermil-
ion red chalk sulphite of copper, ar-
senic: andi c rrosive sublimate; lard,
with . boiled tarch, 'Allem and quick-
lime; coaf ct'onery, with chromate of
lea ,. red; load vermilion,jprussian blue,
cop:per an a i3enic ; :pick et, with sul-
phur c acid: and verdi ris ; mustard,
with yellow'o hre and chi Mate of lead ;
vinegar, ! With sulphuric j Ocid, arsenic
and: co oeiv sublimate ; 'coffee, with
roasted, culor e, spent tan ' bark, I log -
wood, in ' g ny, sawdust and burned
liver of ho sea ; teas, With a great varie-
ty of Ortict s.' I !
1 1 i
1M scellane us
-1-On Thus ay evening last week Mr.
J. Wilson, !p. f rmer resid• g in the Gore
of DoVinie, ith his w fe spent the
ev nin i at neighbor's house. On
tb ir iet•arn home the noticed the
marks of a cu ter, which were not there
when theylo On open lag the door of
the house, Mr Wilson was surprised to
fin' 'anti p ac full of snaoke. He in-
veOpted th cause and 'found that a
'fir had been *ndlea in the cellar, and
that part cif t e pea .straw With which
he ha eoeJere over his 1 potatoes was
badly 'Mailed He hurriedly procured
water and , ti it out. The heuse was
ransacked fro top to bottom. His
re olvei-a4d hree bags f apples were
gone. 1
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- 7. :,•• - • 771 '4.• '
MARCH 11, 1881.
i THE SEAFORTH
MUSICAL I NSTRUME NT
EMPORIUM.
ISCOTT 13R9THERS
PRO P R 1 ETOR'S.
PIANOFO.RT.ES!
TKE SUPERIORITY OF
THE EMERSON PIANO
Is recognized and aokriowledg
Musical Anthoritiee, end the
ateadily increasing as their
ing more extensively know
Supplied. _
d by the Highest
errand for them is
erits are becom-
. 0 the r Plano
ORGANS. ORGANS.
See What t e ADVERirISER Says of
Our Organs :
"TEs Exo
Daniel Bell &
the First Prlze
hibition. Th
have taken, f
toned Organs
Lsion' ORGA. s.— We ilea that
o.'s Excelsior rgans hey° taken
at the Toronto Indristrial Ex -
are well wort y of the place they
r they certah4ly are the fl nest
e have heard. We hsee been in-
formed by competent parti s who are us ing'
thee° instruments, that they ere not excelled by
any other orgai manufactured in Maeda. We •
would recommend all who are intending to pur-
chase to eee the Excelsior bef
re purchasing."
411
SEND FOR A C TALOGUE.
I •
AND OR Ail DEALERS.
TO PIAN
We are seekin
our superior I
yet represents
1ThTEXAM
to establish New Agencies for
stramrnts wh rever they are not
, and offer •
LED TE
ABLE P
MS TO RE-
TIES;
SCOTT BROTHERS,
Seaforth, - Ontario.
•
THF SEAVORTH
AORICULt URAL
I
IMPLEMENT MPOBUM.
1
00 C. 1VILLSON, ROPRIETORI
Hae tow on hand a full Stoolof
SEW'
G MACHINES I
Co si ting of the f Uowing k' de
Wanze C.,
Wanze
And other m kea always in
acknowJedgee fact that t
Sewing Mach Ines are ahead
the Wanzer C. being
SOME.
HING
i
I
Its principal • °into of me Hence being the large
and roomy sp oil under th arm, the adjuetabil-
ity of all its parts; the pfrmncipat once being of
/ !
Wil on B.,
Louise,
stock. ft it now an
e Wanzef series of
of any in t e market,
EALJTIFUL I
hardened ste 1-;
AS EE
FEED
On both slde8 of the nee e ; a triangular needle
bar, with oil cup,; nickle plated balance wheel,
with loose alley ; Posit ve take ;
IS EXTR MELY LIGHT
RUNNING
With little o no noise. Thesene some of the
leading feat ree in this • niachine.
Machi e Oils an Needles
ALWAYS N HAND.
Sewing Machin s Repafred on
the Short st
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS !
A full Stock of Horse
Grain Crushers, Sawing
and all Machinety belon
Powent, Straw Cutters,
Machines, Root Cutters,
ing to the lir siuess.
Call and Se
Itiffore puroh
0. C. WILT
OAK HAL
Our Goods !
g elswhere.
SEAFORTH.
z
0
N�
A
IVE AGA1114.
.orr.prorr.
- hro., ... ..,........
!lithafillj__ MIMUIRliifilliPLOIt ,
• • . r r ' ..- -..••=•
01t.; .'.1:1-:... .i. .. ,i.nii: . , :.. 1". • i,1,,,...datu ..1.....: .,.., it: ,.
0
DROVND
GREAT PL A
1
0
1.
r
r
1OUT YET.
NG. SALE OF, GOODS
IDA.isLCA.GI-ID 13-Y -V.T.A.trIR,.-
SALE WILL CON
TIIESE GOO
MOVIN
COME AND
SM
BA(
4'INUE FOR ONE I
UST BE !OLD BEF
K Terl THE OLDSTAI
EE U AND GT THE B•
H I LE THEY ARE GOMM
ORDER ED C..OTH
CENT. -FF
D R IN
REMEMBER
I NG...i•WE
LL CLOTH
TH GRE
ILL GIVE T
I NG. ORDE R
T SALE.
RE RE
D; •
GAINS
N PER
THE
K ID 1.411CIE.••• N XT DOOR 7 JOHN
HARDWARE.
ESTATE OF
HALLY & ANDERSON.
TEE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT for Several First -Class Stock, Fire
-1- and Life Insurance Companies, and is preper-
ed to take, risks on the moat favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So.
defies.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase o Farm
and Village Property.
A NUmber First-Clasit
_Improved Farms for Sale.
$50,000 to Loan at Seven per cent.
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickete,
OFFICE, — Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. . . 645
THE -
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE,,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Paid up Capital, - - a(4000,000.
Best, - - - - - 1,400,000.
President, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seatorth Branch of this Bank continuee to
'receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and citieein
Canada, oft Greet Britain, and on the United
States:bonght and sold,
Office --First door South of the Cornraerdal
Hotel.
689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
Trri,T1R,1\TZTITP.M_
J. S. :)ORTER SEAFORTH.
1 am 4termined to Clear Out my
_EntiOe Stock of Furniture egard-
less of Cost.
THOSE ;IN WANT, it will pay them to sour;
tain prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying :Cash, es-
pecially to newly married couples.
1 am still selling six highly finished °heirs for
$2. I Mee) keep Knowlton's Spring Red, the
best and cheapest in the market; Warrmted.
perfectly noiseless.
WareroOms directly opposite M. Ti. Coaater's
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth,
East Side}
625 ' JOHN S. PORTER.
CHARLES DUNBAR/
LOCK AND GUNSIVIITII
SEAFORTH,
MANUFACTURER Rua Importer of all kinds
-0J- ef English and American Guns, Rifles, Re-
volvers, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods in
general,ishes to inform the public that he has
OCL iepei ed a neral Repair 'Shop in Mr. Roberts'
(Druggist . old stand, opposite Cardno's Hall,
l
where he ntends to carryon business. Alikinds
of Repailieg done in Locks, Keys, Guns, Revol-
vers Palasols, Umbrelles. Table Plate, &a.
Grinding /Done. T Le Repairing &Sewing Ma-
chines a I Specialty. Scissors, Knives, Skates,
and Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired.
Electro Plating done in Gold and Silver. Old
Jewelry Made just as good as new. All work
entrustedito him will be promptlyattended to en
the shortest notice.
I CHAIILIS DUNBAR, Seaforth.
68.1
!
SEAYORTH PLANING LILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE gabscrib erbegs leave to thank hiennmeron
`A. customers for the liberal patronage ' extendetto
him since norninending business in Seafortbland
trusts hat may be favored with a eolith/time*
of the sante.
Partiesintending to build wereld do well to glee
him e, calLat he will centime to keep on hands
large stook of allkinds el
Dry Pine 'Lumber, Sashes, Doors,
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
- Lath, &c.
' Hefeelseonfident of givingsatisfactiontothosa
who mayfavour him with their patronageosenene
but firstellassworksnen &reemployed.
Particniar attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN 11. BROADFOOT.
THE SEAFORTH FLAX IVIILLS.
JOHN BEATTIE
TS STILL Desirous of disposing of his Max_
*A' 311118 on reasonable tonne to a good active
business man, who is likely to manage it prop.
erly. He has sufficient Flax soyn, and in splen-
did order; to keep the Mill running steadilydur-
ing the season, the benefits in connection with
which he will give the purchaser.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount of -money to Loan eu reasonable
rates of interest, on good farm, security.
OFF.ICE--Canedian Bank of Commerce Build,
ings, Seaforth.
JOHN BEATTIE.
F0 13pHE SI LIVE RY
—AIlD—
SAIi STABLES,
MAI N -ST., SEAFORTH.
ARlitii; FORBES, the old eetablihodne-
erynean; keeps the best and mist stylish rigs
and the best driving horses in the bueinees.
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and coin-
fortable Robes, and fast and safe horses away*"
on hand.
A veryliansome 'family sleigh for one or two
-horses.
. Day and night calls promptly attendedto.
Good driviNg horses bought and solld.
BEM13MBER THE PLACE Opposite 0.0.
Willson! Aglicultural Warerooms, Seaferth. •
689 A10:1111R FORBES. •
HENSALL SAW
LOGS WANTED..
MC:GREGOR & ITROHARTi
A RE Prepared to pay cash for all kinds of
4-1- Good Merchantable Saw Logs, delivered in
their Mill Yard.
CUSTOM SAWING A SPECIALITY.
So parties having Jogs to saw can have thenr
cut without delay, as we are Hawing most of
the timet.
McGREGOR & URUHART,
681 HensalL
DISSOLUTION OF PARIN.ERSHIP.
ie, Ie,.artnership heretofore existing between
-1" the: undersigned as boot and .hoe neikere
in the tcewn 01 Seaforth, in the Comity -of Huron?
under the name and style of MeIntyre &
has thiirday been dissolved by miitual -consent.
JOHN Mcl/iTYRE, ROBERT WILLIS,
nes, JAMPS H. BENSON.
Dated 'March 2nd,1881.
larrITH reference to the above, as the affairs of
T T the late firm of McIntyre & Willis must
be at onHe wound up. All accounts due the said
firm Davit be forthwith paid to the undersigned,
who is ea thorised to collect the same. And to
ti
whom, a elaime against the said fl rm. must bo
preeen I for payment. JOHN McINTYRE.
• I
Dated - March 2, 1881. • 69H
•
Bencia
Sir Walter
spent a whol
stones fro.
strearos, wit'
master reighi
come whole.
hurt the ho
ndiculing thti
proving of av
be told that
but that it
success that
ped in the pe
never wishe
teaming whi
eed all hope ei
Lady Duff
Egyptian wo
a, fragment
She came up;
tress the eV
powerful one
been able to
ing from the
done her a
wouldhave
for a Llama
happen to he
wtites the na
administer of
it with his m
form of a pili
down his thr
the name of
board, and w
wiich serve
Those easyl
probably -cite
efficacy of ti
Brown, of
laborer a pre;
that, and cot
when you wil
the injunctio
himeelf at th
clean tongue
a the fulfilli
Brown said •,:i
you." 441 _ I
I know 370/
prescription 1)
the reply. 'I
of the pa
sician's skill,
is ii rare woi
the belief tht
an oia Arab,.
blind from li
traveller int<
der and son
the chief de(
better than A
Chainbere -.I•
Preparing
A oommil
York gives
Yard the
laghterhg:
"Fod in\t
awe, is liar
objct to thli
therefore, ke
hauls befor
veins in. the
killng. If t
th.eskin Virii
bone, pros&
once. Most
market is s
dr -picked a
sell, to a lit
prices. Pon
without difa
after killing.
water shoult
point /Le posi
lug; the biri
be inarnerse•
the water
heaps the be
plumage, an'
the skin. 1
With one
feathers wit
tnent's deba!
fully heanW
and pin fea
without bre
broken skin
-twee, and t/
portion. T:
should not
ing the feat:
i -off, and the
.., i
bone and
1 t'pl-timped"'
nearly or tit
! once into e_
length of tt
plunge era
should be ei
before bail
market wit
the better.1
Sansag
Sausage
tion used ir
where civil
Scrapple is
to the Per
enough to
sage is m
SO pons
Aix ounces
a teaspoon
meat is eh
evenly mi
he. sage is
meat may
ered. with
when used]
Scrapple
trimmings
other par
-the parts
feet and
nntil .tend
iquid, th
is increas
the prop°1
finely eh
then msa
is stirred
which is
The meat
the whole
paeked a
milk pots
ta. friea
keep very
the- cold
lard it •
Int of salt
the scrap
serve to
color and
Gratef
theroug
which
-ban and
plication
selected
vur brea
flavored
many h
judieien
eonsti
up until
tendene