HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-20, Page 61.1
Theiri.Sh Tenant. those on one side containing water and
, schist figurea, tokini these on the other side holding four
Let us ,
few sett* quarts of food, consisting oil a mixture
train offal source*, for
tots as the Irish tempt* The per. of ground -corn, oats and cut hay. Each
car ill have 16 openings on each side,
/fie of Glouooluuibkille, in County I.
all of which can be easily closed when
Donegal, is a far sample of the west
*oast. this parish there are 800 the oar,. which need be nothing more
, 700 of 1 than an ordinary cattle ear, suck as is
families. In the famine of 1880
f
purposes on the return trip. In
' het, at present used, is required for other
thew homes were on the relie
and on to the end of the famine of m
el each of these openings a trough
famine may be said to ever end loath
- food or water will be pushed by In •
land) 400 families a
ing but what the relief committees gave of a bar upon which A nee&
It will move forward to tang oar direct
than.or sideways, at; may boe required to
The mittees were able to give
, heed per reach the opening, the, 'nide motion be -
hew families pering accomplished by sliding it along
another bar extending the whole length
of the restaurant, the bar by which it is
pushed forward accompanying. The
flexible rubber. tubes through which the
food and water pass will, of course,
offer no resistance. Mr. Tingley has
in his office a model of a restaurant.—
New York Sun.
each of
week seven pounds of Indian meal cost-
ing five Penes farthing up to about $5.50
par year
These people all said that if they got
half as much more—£.101, it would be
as mut* as they would use in times 0
plenty. ,
Your Pencil sad figures will show
you *at this would be equivalent
in good years to an expenditure per
'mad for food for every individual of
21 18s ,fid a y6ar, or, for the aherage
family a say four and a half, £7 43s 6d
per year?
This is the cost ot food for the average
Slimily Or year, when the times are
4100a -
When potatoes are cheaper than In-
elisn an I, potatoes are eaten, but one
or the et er constitutes the sole food of
the poop] . As the cost is always about
thesame„ the *Ores are not changed
in either case.
To thi you want to add about 28
a year nor "luxuries." Luxury in
an Irish cabin means an ounce of
totem& a week for the man of the house,
and the mitinder of the 23 goes for
lea. I mit this is an extravagance,.
this tob, . and tea, and I doubt not
that a II 0 ri lesion will be appointed
by P ament to devise ways and
liaealill t4 extinguish the dadheen of
-the man and abolish the teapot of the
woman. , Thi 28 a ear thus squand-
ered woald ena le the landlords to have
a great many more comforts than they
110W en' y. I presume the Earl of
Cork coald build another yacht on
what his tenantry squander on tea and
tobacco.
c
Add t this £1 for clothing (an ex-
travagan estimate) for each member
of the fa.i2 ily, and you have the etitire
*oat of the existence of the Donegal
15
family, 12- as 64d, or in American
money, 7.6I:'
The clothing provided by this pound
year means for the man of the house
it pair of brogans, which he must have
to work at all, a couple of shirts, a pair
af corduloy trousers; and a second hand
coat of seine kind. The women, and
children Wear no shoes or stockingnand
their olothing I have described before.
Of bed -clothing they have nothing to
speak of A few potato seeks, or gunny
begs, or anything else that contribute
anything of warmth, make up that
item. ' I
My lord has his yacht in the harbor,
and the [humblest seaman • on board
' sleeps under woollen - and has meat
three tircies a day. ,
i
To pay the rent and provide this $58
for food 4nd clothing consumes the en-
tire timenif every member of the house;
hold. The land will not nay tt — it is
imposgbie to get it off the soil- So the
man of the house plants his crops, and
leaves them for the women and children
te'ettre for, and he goes off. to England
or Velem and works in mines, or in
harvest -fields in the seasoneor at any-
thing:to Make some little money to fill
the insatlable maw of the landlord, and.
to keep absolate starvation from the
house.
Then the boy in America sends his
stipendetvlaich helps, provided his re-
mittance can he kept from the lynx-
eyed-ageilt, who would raise the rent in
a minutl if he knew remittances, were
eornine. 1 Equal Rights.
Buttl+ work of caring for the crops The trujust Steward in the parable
. is not all the women and children dosaid he could not dig; and was ashatn-
They kniit and sew, . every minute of ed to beg. He would have thought it
the time they have from the field work, hard indeed had. he been . compelled,
making thereby from two to three cents like some wives to 'both dig and beg.
a day. This knittingis done -Thr deal - Begging is unpleasant business. But
ers who furnish the material and pay few woinep will doubt this statement.
for the Work, and to get the material If any man wants to test its truth let
journeys of twenty to forty miles and him hand over all his money and prop
the same distance back again to de- arty to his wife, and ask her for a dollar
liver thelfinished work, have to be per-
.. every them he wants one• That would
formed i ' not suffice, however; for I bethink me
In brief, there is not a moment t now I heard a lady say a short time
be testa nor an opportunity wasteu age, °A man does not feel the same
to makea penny. The yeutly nov! delioaey about asking for 'money" To
earned Makes the difference between: make the test a thomegh one, to really
enough fOod to sustain life, bare as put himself in her place, be must in
life is elf eherything that makes it some way cause her and himself to feel
desirable', and absolute pinching, mer- that she is absolute owner, and that all
(gess hunger. No matter at what he receives is a. gracious gift.
sacrifice,, the penny must be earned and
Some women will not ask for money.
.
religiously applied either for rent or
I know a magnificent woman, kind,
foodC °thing is always a secondary
loving, bravestrong and true, who had
eonsiderittion—a place to stay in and
been married nearly two years before
food to keep life in the body, these are
she deceived one cent of money from
the first.' e
If there Is an American who does her husband. _ He had lived a bachelor
common _life, and had little conception of ewo-
not synipathize with the
resources ,lie ea-
penditure .to - calculate on thei
'than she can L�h .bette.r aavan
doctoi . 4 V4111WValle• I once
when w ea, "I made my wife ba
,e first married, and I belie
THE
ard
ker
if
every man would. do that a bust a ass
• '1 .eke Woad be a rarity."—Citr4tion
U • -
Household Recipes.
Codfish with Eggs.—Shred fine and
properly soak some codfish. Press it
dry as possible. To one cup of fish
add one cup of eggs removed from the
shell, beat them well together and drop
in spoonfuls into •a hot pan, and fry. a
light brownien both sides; use half lard
and half butter to fry them in."
Chicken Pie.—Cook as usual, and
when done make a thiokeiting of cream
and-fiouri adding a piece of butter and
pepper and salt. Have made and bake
a pair of shortcakes, made as pie crust,
but roll thin and out in small squares.
This is much better than chicken pie
and more simpleeto nsake. The crusts,
should be laid on a dish and the
chicken gravy poured over while both
are hot.
Potato Croquetts.—Two cups of cold;
mashed potatoes, two beaten eggs, a
tablespoonful of melted butter, salt and
pepper. Mia all togetlierand make into
oblong rolls. Dip into beaten egg and
roll in cracker dust. Pry in .drippings,
or lard and butter.
Rice Croquetts.—Two cups of cold
boiled rice, two beaten eggs, two table-
-spoonfuls of melted butter, a little salt
and flour to form into any shape you
please. Be oareful-not to get the paste
too stiff. Roll in flour, then in beaten
egg, and lastly in cracker crumbs, and
fry in sweet lard or drippings.
Side Dishes for Dinner.—When vege-
tables are scarce, boiled rice and hom-
iny may take their place, though the
former is generally considered a des-
sert dish. Rice is much more pala-
table when steamed than when sedden
with water into a pasty, sticky mass,
as generally practised.; when steamed,
! the kernels lie up loose, light, and sep-
arate from each other. When, served
as a side dish; rice may be eaten with
salt, pepper and batter, or with sugar
and cream. Hominy is an excellent
and healthy food, and most children
are very fond of it. The coarse corn
meal is not meant, but grains of white
corn from which the hull and eye have
.been removed, leaving the grains al-
most whole, and composed of little else
than starch. The. hominy is to be
washed in cold water, • then soaked in
tepid water for 12 hours, then boil
slowly, stirring often enough to keep it
from burning down, do not salt, as this
hardens the grain. Serve as the rice,
to suit taste. Rice and hominy, thus
prepared, are much iavored at city
dinner tables, but not often seen in the
country.
Oyster Pie—Line a pie tin with good
paste, put into a brisk oven and bake
until .brown. Chop a quart of oysters,
thichen a cupful of boiling milk with a
small spoonful of corn. starch, season
with a spoonful of butter, salt and pep-
per totaste, put in the minced Oysters,
boi3 five minutes, stiesing constantly.
4/11R404.
•
Manitoba Land Regplatioia.
Respecting the Government
Syndicate Manitoba Land Regula
the Montana Witness says:'To
who are contemplating an early
ro,oval to the Northwest we w
frankly say, avoid all connection
colonization schemes, for such /lave
generally proved very unsatisfactory,
even when the choicest lands in the SCOTT BR- OTHERS'
and
ions
all
re' DURING THE HOLIDAYS, AT
ould
with
HURON ziposiron.
PAINOS&ORGANS
—AT—
ACTORY PRICES
best locations were open to colonieers.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Corn-,
patty have already located their 4nes
through every extensive tract of good
land in the Northwest, which is riot
already included in other railway
schemes, and 8.18Q in some places which
are fully covered by the latter. This
bein the case the colonization schemes
will (Lye to be developed in bu.ckWaxd
portions of the country where thee° is
not sufficient good land to tempt sharp
railway men to construct a cheap line
to it, even when by so doing they may
secure not only the trade but hal of
the good land within twenty-four Miles
of the line. It no other lands were
open for settlement, some of the celon-
isation schemes might be suceeesful
upon class P. lands, but while the
Government continues to grant the
even numbered sections to homesteaders
upon such favorable terms, very few
people will be so verdant ae to listen to
the bright:premises of the colonization
schemes. At present a homestead of
160 acres can be secured in class A con-
venient to a railway for ten doliars,
and as nancipmore can be pre erupted
for $2.50 per acre to be paid at the end
of three years, and any young farmer
who cannot secure a good farm epon
such favbrable terms, need not imagine
that he can do better by pitching his
tent on poor backward colonization
lands in class D. Any who have de-
termined to "go west" had better go
quickly, for it is hard to say how peon
ancther change may be made in the
land regulations, and it is not all
likely that any change will be made for
the better so far as class A lands are
concerned, and they comprehend fully
four-fifths ofiall the good land in the'
Northwest which has not already
passed out of Government control.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com- •
pany's lands can scarcely be considered
as open to ordinary settlers, because
the conditions are too difficult to Com-
ply with. The writer spent the *hole
of the summer of 1879 travelling anboug
the farmers in -Manitoba, and vigted
almost every settlement east of Fort
Ellice, and does not remember butting.
of a single case where an ordinary
settler had brought half of his land
under cultivation within four years.
Ceitainly it may be done under favor.
able circumstances, belt the chances
are very much against the farmer who
secures more than 160 acres of land.
It is possible the Syndiqate may net be
very strict in enforeibig these regul-
tiers will not
pecially while
ss government
heading.
ations but ordinar se
care to run the risk, e
there is anyi first -el
land to be got ,by home
Straw Furniture.
The lumber of the future is to be
made of straw, It is to compete With
that of the better class, es there seems
to be no necessity of in
and shakes into the arti
It is manufactured i
lengths, from twelve fe
as much as thirty-two i
The cost is such as to compete With
better or finished grade of pinei and
the locality of competition cannot !vary
rodueing knots
cial material.
any deeired
t upward,4and
ebes in width.
much, for straw is usually cleeap
where limber is cheap. Some sarciples
recently exhibited hold 0, nail as Well
as wood, are susceptible ,to high finieh
and can be polished to Etiay extent de-
sirable.
It is waterproof, and therefore innet
be as endurable as pine br oak, white it 8°K• 733
is as well adapted for iloofing purposes
as for fine interior work. It is
ceptible of being worked by ordiowry
MUSICAL EMPORIUM,
S F 0 B. 'I'
As our, usual Holiday Reduction in
prices has been attended with so Much
success in the peek we have again de-
cided to offer for the next three weeks,
Pianos and • Organs lower than ever
offered before.
DUNHAM PIANOS
50 years in the market. _
EXCELSIOR ORGANS:
Have been awarded the highest pre-
miums wherever exhibited. Pianos
and Organs of other makers supplied.
'AGENTS WANTED
on salary or commission.
Send for Catalogues and see us before
buying. It will pay you. Pianos and
Organs tuned and repaired. A few
good driving and working horses taken
in exchange for Instruments.
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TItERKSEIIRE BOAR --A Thoroughbred Berk-
shire Boar will be kept for service on Lot
No. 7, Concession 8, H. R. S„ Tuckersmith.
Terrns—$ with the privilege of returning if
necessary. • W. S. MUNDELL. 734-12- •
TO PIS BREEDERS.—The,undersigned will keep
during the present season at his farm north
of Seaforth, Two Thoroughbred Berkshire
Boars, the one large and the other small. Both
first-class animals and pure bred. Terms $1
payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning if necessary. Rom GOVIINLOCK. 726
TO PIG BREEDERS—The undersigned will
-A- keep at his hotel in Varna during this sea-
son, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, and will re-
ceive a limited number of sows. Terms.—$1,
payable at the time of servico, with the privilege
of returning if necessary. W. Coox. 732
BERKSHIRE PIG --The undersigned will keep
at his saw mill, near Kinburn, during the
coming season for the improvement of stock a
Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar Pig. This pig took
the first prize in his class at the show in Seaforth
last fall, also the prize for being the best pig
of any age or breed on the ground. Terms—$1
per sow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. :Thus THOMP-
tools of the carpenter, and once fitted
for its place it will -not be apt to shrink
or swell. Samples resemble hardwood,
about as dark as oak, but more dense in
texture, with a specific gravity of pee -
fifth more than thoroughly seasened
bleak walnut.
For finishing, it will not be recolired
to be as thick as ordinary lumber, as
its tensile strength is about double that
of wood. The future will introduce a
complete change in building inateeials.
These will include paper for doors, and
window frames, floors, mouldings and
roofs; glass for porches! and pillars,
cornices and , walls; iron for beems,
joiats and rafters, with not a splihter
of wood. in the whole constructioo,
which will be replaced with straw lunaber
if needed.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
pOLAND CHINA BOAR FOR SERVICE—The
snbscriber has a splendid Poland China
Boar for service on his farm, Lot 1, Brussels.
This animal is his parents having
been imported by Mr. Snider, near Berlin. Terms.
—81, Cash.
RUM, FOR SALE—The Tnoroughbred Ball,
"Count; Lieley," for sale. This animal is
two years old and perfectly quiet, bred by Mes-.,
sers J. & E. Wissler, got by Messrs. Watts'
"Barnipton Senator," near Elora, County Wel f•
lington. Terms Reasonable. J. N. KssetiTEL.733
VOR SALE OR TO RENT in the Village of
Rodgerville, four acres of first-class land,
well fenced, also young orchard commencing to
bear. Oood buildings in good repair. Apply to
T. SwAii, RODOERVIVE. 73.5x8
people o England, Ireland, Scotland thee's financial needs. But one day London, Huron and Bruce.
' he Said to her "Your cloak is pretty GOING NORTH— Exprebs. Mail. Express.
t k seedy, Ella'; why don't you get a new A. M. P.M. P.M.
and Wales, he is either a heartless
man or oes no now the condition
of the litring classes of that unhappy one?" Seeing her hesitate he said
empire. D. R. Lockle, in Toledo Blade. something about money, to which she
•
9attle Restaurants.
Alfred! D. Tingley, of the Humane
Live StoCk Express Compeny, 2 Wall
street, heti invented a scheine which he
thinks wrn put a stop at the present
system i;4 sending cattle long distances
without food or water, and slaughtering
them while in the unfit condition
caused lie- this treatment. Formerly
he invented a feed car, which was
tried, lolit was not a success. The
grain and water were placed on the
roof, an. passed. down by tubes when
required; but the troughs in the
crowded ;cattle cars got dirty. and the
animals tefased to eat out of them. An
attempt was then made to substitute
ears w14 oompartinente, so as to keep
the cattle separate, but this rendered
the cars !unfit for any other purpose on
the retmin trip, and was abandoned.
Mr. Tingley's present scheme is a
simple oae. It is to establish a num-
ber of "tattle restaurants" along each
line of 1 railroad that transports live
'i'
stock. • bey will be 200 miles apart,
and the -attle can be fed and. watered
every 12!hourt. When a train with a
load of cettle on board gets within 20
miles of one of these restaurants, a
telegrar will be sent to the officer in
charge, and when the train arrives
everythiog will hamu readiness. Great
iron cepa, abent as large as, and, some-
thing of :the shape of a good sized
kitchen pot, will contain food and wa-
ter, run into them through rubber pipes
from taelis above. The train will
atop between two rows of these troughs,
replied that she had not seen any for
se long she feared she should not know
how to spend it. Like a flash the truth
dawned on him.' He emptied Ins
pocket -book into a box, and since that
day their money has been common
property. She said, at the end of the
story, eI did need moeey sorely some of
the time, but I should never have
asked for it if I had lived and died
penniless. He often speaks of his
feelings when he fleet realized the posi-
tion in which his thoughtlessness
placed me. But it's all right now;
much better than if I had begun asking
him."
It is not always enough that the
money be placed at the wife's disposal;
she should also be made to feel that
she has a right to it.
Our homes—G,od bless them—are the
springs from whence grow all our othei
institutions. Our churches, schools,
and, alas! our prisons, too, are reflec-
tionof our homes. Do you, husbands,
realize that she who is in the home
from morning till night has a far better
opportunity to know its needs than you
have? In view of this, "other things
being equal," can she not expend
money for it to better advantage than
you can ?
I know women are accused of extrava-
gance ;'of financial ignorance; but my
observations have tended to the belief
that, as a rule, these charges are un-
founded. I have frequently noticed
that the working men who brought
their wages home and left them there
were the prosperous ones.When,a wife,or
any person, knows the extent of her
•
Superstition.
Popular superstitions are far more
prevalent than most people who
have not looked into the subject are
aware. There is no doubt that a great
many people attribute the assassination.
of ,the President to the comets that
have visited our heavens during the
last season, and look upon the calam-
ities of the year as a direct realization of
their forebodings on %meant of the con-
junction of brilliant planets which was
foretold for 1881. At the head of this
long procession of superstitious peieons
may well be placed one of the leading
English nobleinen, the Duke of Nor-
folk,' who recently made a pilgrim-
age to, the shrine at Lourdes for the
cure (of his !unfortunate boy. It is
needless to gay that although the
pilgrim has returned the child ha i!3 not
recovered.
Holds the Money -
Although out of power the Bonaparte
family are by no means out of money.
Wheb one takes into account the fact
that few of them have ever engaged in
any legitimate business it is astonishing
how they have prospered in affairs.
' There is Prince Roland, for instance,
who married e year ago the daughter of
,M. Bimini proprietor of the 'great gam-
bling establishment at Monace, and by
whom it was recently aeft to his aon-in-
law.The Prince has just disposed of
his interest in this concern for . the
trifling sum of $4,500,000, and will .
probably now become a personage of
eminent respectability. Of course,, the
worship of money is confined to t is I
country, but even in Europe $4,500
has weight.
London, depart 7 40 2 20 8 26
Centialia 8 40 8 25 7 28
- 852 888 740
Exeter
905 852 758
Hensall
9 11 8 57 4 69
rn 11 il
BrUPPeeenet 9 21 4 07 8 08
Cliutbn 9 89 4 23 8 25
BBLI,oyintghidaevs be ore.
10 06 4 60 8 62
9 58 4 41 8 45
10424 6 06 9 09
Wingham, arrive ... 10 45 5 25 9 25
GOING, SOUTH— Mail. Express. Express,
AI M. P.M P.M.
‘ ingliarn, depart.... 7 00 2 57 6 20
Belw ave 7.18 8 06 6 88
Myth 7 35 828 665
LondeAboro 7 44 3 88 7 04
Clinton 8 02 3 54 7 24
Bram:field 8 20 4 07 7 43
Kippen g 80 4 16 7 69
Henson 8 86 4 20 8 08
Exeter. 8 52 4 82 g 26
Oe t • I' 9 05 4 42 8 42
Lon4un, art -lye 10 05 5 35 10 10
Grand Trunk Railway.
Tra ii.a leave Seafortb and Clinton Stations a
follows: ,
GOINS WEST— SEAFORTH. "u- CLINTON!. •
}....Xiire•• 2:1.7 P. M. 2:40 P. M.
Expiess 8 55 P. M. 9:15 P. M.
Mixed Train......9:15 A. M. 10:00 A. M "
Mixed Train. ..... 5:40 P. M. 6:15 P. M'
GOING .1' AST— ............ . CLINTON.
Express ... ..... , . 7:60 A M. 7:30 A.M.
Express Train.....1:10 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
Mixed Train......4:45 P. M. 4:15 P. M.
Mixed Train... .10:50 A. M. 10:00 A. M.
Groat Western Railway.
;
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south
' as under:
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
, Mixed 9-45 A. M. Accom 5.50
Aecom,.... -2:87 P. hi. Accom 12.16 P.M.
Aceom P.M. Mixed. .8:00 P M"
a .12i • it r)
S , CAMPBELL, Provincial Laud Sarveyes
.2-• • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
D CAMPBELL, Mit
SOMET
•
JANUARY 20, 1882,
ING FOR THE LADIES.
THE *POPULAR STORE.
Great Clean,
Ladies' Kid Butt
$1.50; Ladies' French
$2 ; Ladies' B Kid Bal
$2; Misses' Kid Butte
and Upwards. I am a
morals and Walking 13
and Few& Heels, fir
.my U]) and TOILE
very'handsome goods
A CALL
Sale of Women's and children's Fine
ots, Shoes and Slippers, at
ned Boots for $1; Ladies' Indian Kid Buttoned Boots for
Kid Buttoned Boots, $2.50; Ladies' Goat Buttoned Boots,
orals, $1.75; Ladies' Goat Belmont's, Chamois • Lined,
ed Boots, $1.50; Children's Fine Buttoned Boots for 50c
Iso showing the Finest Stock of Ladies' Buttoned Bel-
oots in Calf, Kid and Goat, Chamois Lined, with English
*de and extra wide widths. I would also call attention to
SLIPPERS, in the very newest styles. These are all
d should belfeeet to be appreciated.
OF INSPECTION IS INVITED.
Remember the Old Stand, Opposite Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth
JOHN McINTYRE
KI LORAN & RYAN
ARE NOW SE LING OFF THEIR IMMENSE- STOCK OF
GROCERI S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.:
Teas, Sugars—all qu
ins, Currants, Spices -
Best Brands of Cigars
lies—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground - Rice, Rais-
Whole and Wound—Canned" Goods of all Kinds, the
American and Canadian Coal Oil, dec.
CR CKERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Crockery De artment is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods in Seaforth, or tacty other Town West of Toronto,
FLOUli AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
Our Flour and Feed 'Department is always stocked with the best Goods in
the market.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
Our Liquors are idely known, and we guarantee them to speak for them-
selves. The Celebrat d MARSALA Sacramental Wine always on hand.
We must trorle all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up.
KILLORAN & RYAN.
WILLIA
JE3
AT AND
TILL
CUSTOM
PAR
SIGN
RTH READING
LOGAN WILL SELL
OTS SI-10MS
P.A.Rairmita!
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH. '-
aesimmiammasa.••••mt
OFFICE—In the premises former -
k occupied by the. Bank of Cow-
• merce and under the Commercit4
Hotel: Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED,
English and Foreign Exotteag.
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS'SALE NOTE..
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lenten Collateral Securitie,.
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed On Depoetts
Money to Loan on Mortgages. -
M. P: "11.AZY-M
Manager and Proprietor.
SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
.A.LOICZO STRONEt
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Phi
and Life Insurance Companies, and is welts,.
d to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Se.
eieties.
Also Agent for the Saleand Purchase of rasa
and Tillage -Property.
A Number of First -CL
improved Farms for Sale.
$50,000 to Lean at Six per cent
interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tielonie,
-OFFICE —.Over M. Morrison's Store, Xatil
Street, Seaforth. . 54#
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BELOW COST PRICE
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WORK AND REPAIRING >
• 174
THE END OF FEBRUARY.
11•1.
C7)
0
'1931 3111J
TICULARLY ATTENDED TO.
F THE MAMMOTH BOOT,
WM. LOGAN.
Sewing Machines for the Million
—AT THE—
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
0. 0. WILLSON, PROPRIETOR,
NOW is the time to
getmity, the W
perfect in all its opera
durable and so easily
this machine is a mas
thread is pot into thi
without being held by
alone at tbe head of t
known as the New Im
and made in Florence,
facia:mod in the Unite
which are of the first
the following machin
White and any and ev
sewing machine call a
best selected stock of
The Wanzer David E.
in their clads. aleabi
chines repaired on tb
genuine Oliver Chilled
genuine American So
new implement in Ca
ed. Massie's and Fra
plows and gang plow
Crushers, Root Cutter
belonging to the trade.
the Champion Cabine
ter should call and ex
two-thirde of. the lab
quadruples the value o
wagon. The Cabinet
method of making but
is respectfully solicited
call and examine that wonderful piece of mechanical in-
nzer C Sewing Machine; so beautiful, so silent, and so
ions. This marvellous piece of invention is so simple, so
anaged, that a child can work it. The bobbin winder of
rpiece of in in itself, it being a self -winder, the
bobbin as smooth and perfect as on a spool of cotton,
the operator. This .machine now stands unrivalled and
sewing machine family. I have also in stock what 'is
proved Florence Machine, which is now called the Crown,
Mass., and is considered the finest sewing machine mann-
States. Also in stock the Wilson B and Louise machines
anufacture in Canada. We keep in stock or get to order
s, such as the Osborne, Royal, Raymond, Singer, Howe,
ry reliable sewing machine manufactured. If you want a
d examine the stock, and you will find it the largest and
&chines in any one sewing machine house in Canada.
for'parlors and light manufacturing, are now unsurpassed
he oils and needles and all kinds of repairs on hand. Ma -
shortest notice. In agricultural implements I keep the
Plow, manufactured at South Bend, Indiana; also the
tit Bend Chilled Plow, and Sulky Riding Plow. This is a
ada, and. only requires to be seen at work to be appreciat-
cistown Thistle Cutter Plows, and all good and reliable
on hand or furnished to order. Straw Cutters, Grain
, Horse•Powers, Farm Bells, and all kinds of i.nplements
I am now introducing a new machine for dairying, called
Creamer, whi3h all butter makers and lovers of good belt -
mine. It raises all the cream between milkings ; seams
; increases the yield of butter; improves -the quality;
skim milk, and will pay for itself twice or more every
Champion Creamer system is the only uniform dairy
r in existence, and an examination of this new invention
11
.111
0. a WILLSON.
Talenvilxg g4 22M1
CHOPPING AXES-GOODASSORTMENT.
THE RED MILL, SEAFORTH.
SCLATER & DOLPHIN
Have got the Red Mill in fall -working maw
and are now prepared to do
GRISTING• AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and they guarantee 'a good
article.
Parties if they desire can receive
Flour in Exchange for their ,Wheat
if they do not want to wait to get their own wheat
ground. 'Flour and Feed always ois
hand toe sale.
GIVE US A TRIAL
And we will satisfy you in every respect.
SCLATER & DOLPHIN.
THE SEAFORTH RESTAURANT.
H. DEAGON,
Of the SEAFORTH RESTAURANT,
Murphy's Block, Main Street, is now
receiving nice, Fresh Oysters, direct
from Baltimore, both in cans and bulk,
which he is prepared to sell Very cheap.
He intends keeping a supply of these
Oysters regularly during the season,
and will be in a position to :supply
private families, hotels or social par-
ties on very reasonable terms. He has
also a supply of fine Peaches direct
from Grimsby, which are the bees in
the market. He also keeps on hand
all other kinds of FRUITS in Sea-
son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea -
forth Restankant. You can't do better
in town.
H. DEAGON.
Hon
. A father vd
effering the si
-Other ladies- ti
his 803213 1
' sisters ti
dioy who at ha
mother and id
asemilortable c
-table cares fin
:sometands sli
.sad fall in co
,that don't hem
-depended on,
to require of
-courtesy which
of a gentienu
see to it that
father: it is 4
that thednoth
tion. If the I
enothe;must,
wife of her sot
new and enfor
I
self.
Keep th
Living for a
of life. The e
left open some
order which is
ting -room. T
the most of he
side, and leavt
tidy and disor4
unfortunate re
which take thi
are unfairly pi
Slip out, and
rcisery.. Let i
housekeeper, 44
places first," a
_extent of others
good care of th
a4 brave or a eel
fears no pryin
a Portuguese f
a!beautiful din
would see it; -I
the napkins wa
family ate thet
mon dish in t
duct rernind_s
foolishly iruagi
what he choos
i Boys I
No man can
itmare without
learned to use
his early bonh
gone abent de
will come eff
how handy it
men at abate
deed anywher
at home—to i.
toh, stop a st
other little se
it,woman, or
tailor, before
hotel table. 0
use *thimble,
tion has been
hood. The w
-deal, and at a
threads at lea
ing to work a
or garment W
take.our advi
learn to use a
VOW 11p. Do.
feminine to do
live long yoli
for this advice
General G.
bruised on the
hpsetting of hi
.—One of t
sisters will, i
entertaining
eittti1 tabnePrin
—Ny
suitesein the 1
1
ie
pllearvtalars fmeroadyN
and other part
—General T
dime outlook i
unfavorable.
in
sell J.the
e Inaia
The ranche
firm owning
five lobster ia
lobster and
P1viea' ha
$182,000.A4--pitT.:eeolfaetevea
-cut and guinrii
leaf, and the d
beo.:_kTforms pes raa 0
lady's costin
a
commotion -NV
fraud. One is
-the other a tel
it Co. stopped'
000erediint oNf00y
_in ,
suits against 11
citizens,o fth the exwe 'were" sre
last week, the
were brought
not definite c
the Pek
e 2ndTinest- *
the:guards at
E. Graham, A
for the purpos
frontftheheLnged,fahi
f
0 from
r—kOans raerah,7
freight room
180,000 bush
Britain. The
• fro—mTChale piforre:ii
red'1steamercant itev nietahn' t (3PB rPode sae rsi
enee to the re
an epidemic
dent said that
a -special mes
attention to Lb
smallpox an
ate legislation
—Superinte
telegram anflo-
jail of the nott
Kit hide.f.,,, Billrimsy
of the police
reward of Sit
It seems that
office one day
to talk to the
velt,ii,r, e, zonleifitt6tit.
ing
engaged the
and when he
i.
behind two ke
were opened.
—Mr. Joh
highly respee