The Huron Expositor, 1882-02-10, Page 6•
1,31
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teeteet-eateeeeese,..----tet-
Winter Management of 1'
Horses.
It is of great impertame that
borsea shall be at all sesame kept
Foper state for the work they ha
.do. If we are to judge by the ap
sace of a large proportion of the
ar's horses which we meet in
planes, it would mem th$,. neit
style nor condition are theysteited fo
work of the farmer, provided it is
as it elehald be. Light,; sham
nags, are not exaotly the kind to
up a good broadsheulder furrow to
soden of the winter's froht, nor
hornet appearance a proof that
warners take much pride in th
they are turned out for the road.
'when we come to examine the s
holes in which farm horses are ke
but too manyinstances,itis net Burp
that they are frequently "Writhed
wind," and suffer from other compl
clearly attributed to unhealthy sta
The same laws affect alike the h
at the horse and his Masten and
of farm horses, as well as of
laborers, would often be tench
than it is, were it not for the
proportion of time spent by each i
open air. Although the day* are
restively short during *inter, ye
work which falls to be performed
the limes of the farm, is by no m
sf a light description, and as the
lengthen out, the work, as a matte
course, becomes heavier. because it
knger continuance. It is eaten
therefore, that the horses be kept
condition rather over than oder t
work; and we must bear in miclnad
once horses have been "let down"
eondition, it is difftoult te, being t
lap to the mask again.
In the matter of feeding, we have
ways recommended "little and ofte
that is es often as the arramagemen
the work would allow, and we h
done so, beoause we consider it hig
dangerous to allow a horse to eat al
ginantity of grain greedily, which
will certainly do if kept long at
without feeding. Long fast folio
by heavy feeds, is a tiara wayi to !-!b
on colic and inflammation of the bow
whichmay be entirely preveetecl by
apposite system of management. So
disapprove of giving coolotti or steam
food to fared horses; but Our experie
bail long since convinced us that it
not onle a useful auxiliary to the diet
of the stale, but even an inclispensa
*Alois. During summer _and man
horses are chiefly fed on green footle),
a sudden change to dry isnot advisa
Not only the working horses, but
yomig colts should be well eared f
Starve a colt in his first year, and he
spoilt forever. No subsequent tr
Lent, however judicious„ owe rede
the neglect of his early yonth —
sinking loin, the worn looh, the spin
shanks, tee surely attest th treatme
be received in infancy, whatever
criginal calibre may have beet,. It
the worst policy in the world to
farm stock gettoo low in flesh! It wi
east double the money and trouble
bring them up again that it would ha
done to keep thern on (an animal
good condition costs comparatitely lit
to keep on so). They should by kept
* thriving state, steadily, frOrn the
birth. Even horses, though not to
oaten, should not be stinted in, foo
They should, besides, be housed in o�
irortable. well ventilated stables. Ce
Urdu it is, that many first-rate farms
keep their horses in an open yar
with sheds around. They will tell
that consequently their horses nev
gaffer from cold. Still it is a iluestio
whether it be not cheaper in the en
to have them properly housed durin
Ike winter, as there is not then th
name exhaustion of animat heat whio
rm
equires an additional aennt o
antrition to maintain. PrairieF'arme
arm
farm
in a
ve to
pear-
farm -
many
her in
r the
done
Ming
turn.
the
un.
their
e way
And
stuffy
pt, in
rising
in the.
aints
bles.
ealth
that
farm
worse
large
n the
oom-
t the
by
eans
days
✓ of
is of
tial,
in a
heir
that
in
hem
al -
n ;"
t of
ave
Aly
arge
he
w
ork
vied
ring
els,
an
me
ed
nee
is
ary
ble
nut,
nd
ble.
the
Or.
18
eoa
he
dle
nt
his
is
let
11
to
ve
in.le
in
ir
be
d.
m-
r-
rs
d,
us
er
li
r.
•
A Philosopher's Way of
Living.
Thoreau, the Concord philosopher,
was a thoroughly consistent truest, and
practised what he preached. All his
e he had been finding fault with peo-
ple because they did not live more
simply; because they were worried all
thestime about how they should get
mummy enough to live with, while realty
they did not need one half that they
spent. Toward the end of March he
borrowed an axe and went dowz to the
shores of Wadden Pond, which, i about
a utile and a half from Conco d Vil-,
lage. He began by cutting down some
tall white pines for timber, arid in this
way made whole clearing in theiwoods.
'With his axe alone he out out isquare
timbers fer4 hut, and put the l frame
together ; he then bought a shanty be-
longing to an Irisheap,n who worked on
thsrailroad near by, and with his own
hands tore down the little house i which
be had bought, and in a wheelbarrow
carried the boards to his -clearing. In
this way he- worked on pretty deliber-
ately, doing nearlyall the work him-
self, and by the fourth of Julyhis little
house was ready for occupancy.! And
what 'Thoreau was proudest of was the
*est of this snug house of his; the
whole establishment cost his him just
twenty-eight dollars and twelve and a
ball cents. I think we inust s.11Ow
that was not a very high price for a
dwelling which was to serve as his
home through summer! and winter.
And now Thoreau thought that he
would earn a little money—just :a lit-
tle, for he needed only ten or twelve
dollars—to meet his future expenses.
Se he decided that the simplest way to
do this was by farming.
Thorean's farming, however, was of a
sort to make most of our well-to-do
farmers smile. He planted a little
wore than two acres of land near his
but with beans, doing all the work
of breaking ground, and the rest, with
a hoe. But even in the work over the
beans, which to other men might have
been dull, he was bound, to enjoy life.
His mind was full of pretty fancies
as he trudged up and down between
the rows of beans, and for company he
awed to talk to the birds which sat and
sang on the boughs of an apple tree
sear by. Sometimes, when his garden
did not need his care, he would have
wbat he called a house °kilning. Nat-
urally there was not muchharniture in
his little house, and he would take alI
that there was out of doors and set it
under the trees; he thought that his
table -and chairs always seemed brighter
and more comfortable after taking a
little recess out in the sunshine. After
he had thoroughly cleared out hie
louse, a pail full of white sand from
the pond shore and another of water
were put to good service, and the one
tiny room, which was at the same time
kis parlor, kitchen, and bedroom, was
washed from Ceiling to floor, and then
while the boards were drying, he would
lie on his back under the trees and
wonder if there was another man in
the world quite as independent and as
happy as he. Whole days he wonl.d
spend in the woods, tramping through
marshes and over hills, hunting up
rare plants and making new acquaint-
ances among the birds and animals; or
else he would sit in the sunshine the
morning through in front '61 his little
hut drming. But it was not an idle
or usel dreaining with him, for he
was storing up the thoughts with whioh
he has filled -his books. At such times
he used to sit so still that birds would
come and light on his shoulders and
squirrels would- run across his lap. In-
deed Thoreau always had a wonderful
power of attracting animal& The
squirrels and birds after a while got so
well acquainted that they came quite
regularly into his house, for door and
windows always stood temptingly open,
and used to eat from his hand. In the
winter even the little wood, rabbits
came to get their meals, which he scat-
tered every day in the snow before the
door. But it was easy enough, you
will say, for him to live in the woods
duriiag the summer; a great many
people oamp out for weeks at a time.
Well, even a New England winter did
not scare Thoreau from his Walden
home. He built a ohimneY for his hut,
out a generous !supply of wood for fuel,
and bravely faoed the cold and snow in
his well beloved woods. Now and then
he would go down to the village and
gossip with the loafers around' the post
office, for Thoreau always found some-
thing interesting in those whom most
of us call dull; but even in winter his
favorite occupation was tramping
through the woods—careless of drifts
and cold. And wonderful sights he
used to see wider the bright winter
sunshine. Most people know very little
about the country in winter, but one
can hardly read Thoreau's description
of the trees loaded with amnia of the
tiny rfalls• of the brooks frozen into
icicles, and of the cheery winter sounds
ringing in the frosty air, without wish-
ing that he had himself the courage to
explore in the ;face of wind and
cold as Thoreati did. -And then at
night in front of a roaring fire he would
read, or gaze at the pictures made by
the blazing logs, quite careless whether
the rest of the world renaembeied him
or not. .
For two years h.- lived thus in Wal-
den woods,. and then went back to live
again with his friends. I do not think
it is fair to say that he grew tired of
his lonely life, or that it was at all a
failure ; for he tried his experiment,
succeeded in living happily with very
little money i and then when he thought
that he could do his worlebetter in, the
old way he went back to his home. !
Thoreau lived for some years after
his Walden life, but never travelled
much out of New England. He
thought that "the Amen who is not
happy where he is will never be happy
auywhere," and a trip to one of the
Maine woods was as long a journey as
he ever cared to make. Perhaps there
is no better lesson for us to learn from
his life, which with all its strange freaks
was beautifully pure and, honest, than
this : that if we are not happy the fault
is not in our surroundings', but in our-
selves. There are plenty of chances
to see wonders in every walk we take if
we only keep our eyes wide open, as
Thoreau did.
•
Musical Oritics.
The special power of the "Hallelu-
jah Chorus" in raising . the hearer's,
thoughts above this material world I
have heard • curiously exemplified in
the case of a listener who was hearing
the "Messiah" for the first time. She
was apparently the wife of a trades-
man, and her conversation about music
before the oratorio began had interest-
ed me considerably, After the "Halle-
lujah Chorus" was finished and it had
been remarkably well sung—I turned
rouud to my friend, partly out of ouri•
oeity, to see what impression it had
made. She immediately said to me,
with a kind of awe : "Ah, sir 1 what
will this be in another world !" One
item of the programme at a concert
was "Angels Ever Bright and Fair,"
which was sung with a purity of style
aud a depth of feeling not yet forgotten
by some who heard it. When the
singer had fiuished, I overheard one of
the choir boys whisper to his neighbor:
"I say, Tom, I like that better than
buttered beaus l" The full meaning of
this ceitioiene we can only appraise by
comparing it with the utterance of an
alderman, who should say that be pre
ferred a symphony of Beethoven to a
Mansion "tense, dinner. Buttered A
beans I took to mean the highest' forna
knowu.
THE HURON E
POSITOR.
tug and yell for help. There were
tautly evidences to warrant such a
lief, for a second ant immedia
appeared upon the scene, erne
huriedly from a neighboring thioke
pine tree moss. He was too late, h
ever, for the hornet again sought esu
in flight. . But this attempt was e
more futile than the former, for t
plucky little assailant -had now
hold of another impediment, and
time -not only the long pine needles,
a small bra,nched stick also, w
through the air. Only a yard or
was covered in this flight; and as
ant still yelled for re-inforoements,
companion again appeared, and rus
upon the common foe with such furl
zeal that I felt like patting him on
back. The whole 'significance of
scene he had taken in at a, glance, an
an instant he had taken a vise like g
upon the other hind leg. Now came
final tug of war. The hornet tried
rise, but this second passenger was
much for him ; he eould . only b
along the ground, dragging his 1
after him ; while his assailant clutch
desperately at everything within
reach, now a dried leaf, now a t
stone, and even overturning an afro
cup in its grasp. Finally, a sin
rough stick:the size. of it match w
seoured, and this proved the "1
straw." In vain were the struggleti
escape. The hornet could do no in
than lift his body from the groan
He rolled and kicked and tumbled, b
to no purpose, except to make it ve
lively for his captors; and the thru
of that lively dagger were wasted
the desert air, for whether or not tho
ants knew its searching propensiti
they cerainly managed to keep clear
this brie extremity.
Howl ng this pell-mell battle won
have las ed I know not, for a third a
now ii,pp ared, and it was astouishi
to see hi ;, with every movement
the horn t, he in turn wonld lay ho
of a thir stick, and at the same tim
clutch u n the pine needles to ad
their im ediment to the burden of h
own bod
Practi ally the ants had won t
victory, ut what they intended to
with the floundering elephant in the
hands se med a problem. But it w
to them nly a question of patient
They h d now pinned their., vioti
securely, and held him to await assis-
tance. I came. The entire neighbor-
hood ha been apprized of the battle,
arid in le ii _than five minutes the ground
swarmed with an army of reinforce.
ments. hey came from all directions;
they pito ed upon that hornet with
'terrible f malty, and his complete des-
truction as now only a question .of
moments. _Harper's Magazine for De-
cember.
cer-
be--
tely
ging
t of
OW -
ape
ven
hat
laid
this
but
ent
SO
the
its
hed
Ong
the
the
d in
rip
the
to
too
nzz
oad
ed
his
iny
rn
all
88
ast
of
ore
d.
ut
ry
sts
on
se
es,
of
ld
nt
ng
of
Id
e
is
ho
do
ir
as
e.
m
—The arm belonging to Mr. Wm.
Nimmons at Little SLoney Mountain,
oontainin 320 acres, was sold a few
days ago for 456,000. This valuable
property 1 es three miles from Winnipeg
city limit , and includes 40 acres of
stone qua s • and abut 20 acre's -of sand
and grave-. W. Brydon and Peter R.
Robertson were the purchasers.
' —Nine if °alas have passed since the
old lady, Mrs. Hughes, disappeared
suddenly f am her home at Fennel, in.
Simcoe Co • nty, but not a trace of her
whereabo ' ts or anything to show that
she is aliv: has been discovered by her
family. St e was aged, feeble and of
weak intel ect, and the supposition isi
that she w 'adored into the heart of
some swa e p—while trying to make her
way to Cre:more, where a daughter of
hers lives, and perished. The son has,
made ever effort to get trace of the
poor old anderer, but without avail,.
and .has gi en her up as gone foreverr.
It is a str nge thing that in the very
heart of a ve1l settled, district the dis-
eppearance of a human being should
take place land nothing transpire to
throw light upon the mystery., i
A 1Real Necessily.
No house should be without et bottle
of Hagyardhi Yellow Oil, in case of acci-
dent. Theife is no preparation offered
to suffering humanity that has made so
many perm nent cures, or relieved so
much pain q.nd misery. It is called by
some the G od Samaritan, by others
the Cureall, and by the afflicted an
Angel of Me cy. 739
A P pular Remedy.
Hagyard's Pectoral Balsa.n is one of
the most de ervedly popular remedies
for the cure of coughs, colds, sore
throat, asthma, whoeping noagh, croup, !
bronchitis, end all pulmonary com-
plaints. Fot sale by all dealers. 739
of pleasure that the boy had hitherto
Strategy vs. Strength. A
The sand -hornet is the greatest vil-
lain that flies on i
nsect wings, and h
is built for a professional murderer
He carries two keen cimeters besides
deadly poisoned poniard, and is armed
throughout with an invulnerable coat
of mail. He has things all his own
way; He lives a life of tyranny and
feeds on blood. There are few birds --
none that I know of — that care to
swallow such a red hot morsel. It is
said that not even the butcher bird
hankers after him. The toed will not
touch hire, seeming to know by instinct
what sort of a chain lightning he con-
tains. Among insects this hornet is
the harpy eagle, and nearly all of them
,are at his mercy. Even the cicade, oi
drumming harvest fly, an inaeot often
larger and heavier than himself," is his
very °Own:wee victim. Considering
these characteristicant was of especial in-
terest to witness such an incident as I
have here pictured, where one of those
hue tyrants was actually captured and
overpowered by the strategy of three
black ants.
I had left the meadow, and was as-
cending a spur of the mountain by the
edge of a pine wood, when suddenly I
espied the hornet in question almost
at my feet. He immediately took to
wing, and as he flew on ahead of me I
observed a long pendent object dang-
ling from hie body. The incumbrance
proved too great an ebstacle for con-
tinuous flight, and he soon dropped
again upon the path, a rod or so in d
vance of zeie. I overtook him, and on a
close inspection discovered- a plucky
black ant clutching tightly with his
teeth upon the hind foot of its captive,
while with its own two hind legs
clung desperately to a long ()lustre of
pine needles which it carried as a dead
weight. No sooner did the hornet
touch the ground than the ant began to
LONC ELT WANT REMpliD
• —BY --
ULT & MCCLEAN,
N A GOOD RELIABLE TEA STORE.
e -
• THE People
a difficult to
times. Ault &
elusion that b
six months, as
months in tea.
Seaforth have always foand it
get a good reliable tea at all
Mclean have come to the con -
doubling their custom the next
they have done in the last six
hat small profits and quick r0.
turns will be the'r motto. Why, their 60c tea is a
perfect gem, an
to -what ether h
Japan at150e is
30c tea deist t
black tees are
nearly every lad
Large buyers w
keep all Ikinds
allow a diecount
gallons of coal
for oats on °the
kinds of farm
their 60e tea is said to be equal
uses are selling at 75e. Their
generally sold at 60c, and- their
oy have reduced to 25c. Their
generally acknowledged now by
to have zio equal in &Worth.
11 be liberally dealt with. We
f flour and feed on hand. We
on purchases of fonr and five
11. Oatmeal will be exchanged
same terms as the mills. All
reduce taken in exchange JUL
goods. Salt by he barrel sold the sumo as at the
salt wells. Labrador and Lake Huron herrings
by the barrel ter half !barrel:
. Our Crockery and Glassware got a great scat-
tering during the holiday treason, but we never
let any of oar stoek rau down, so the public can
rely on getting albrost-anything kept in a first -
°lees grocery, aackery and tea store. Enquire
for Ault & afeClean's Tea Store, Main Street,
Seaforth. _
N. 8„—Goots delivered in the corporation
free of cba lee A horse always ready. Please
oall and inspect Ice:Join-selves.
AULT & tcOLEAN.
LE CREDIT FONOIER
THIS / 0v; Company, formed for the purpove of
investing Fracb Capital in Canada is now
prepay ed 10 advance money on the most favore b le
terms on good la ded feednities. M P. HAYES
Agent fOT County of Huron, Seaforth. 693
PRECENTOR • VANTED —Wanted for Union
Church, Bru efield, a Precentor to lead the
church psalmody Salary $50 per annum Ap-
plications receiv- I up to Feb. 6th. Apply to
Josarei McCuaer, 8 rucefield P. 0,? 737-3
VSTRAY STOCK Came into the premises of
a-4 the undersign , Lot 36, first concession,
London Road, Tu kersmith, sometime in Jaly
last, a red and wh te yearling steer and a young
ewe of the Cotswol, breed. The owner is re-
quested to prove roperty, pay charges and take
them away. JAS. MbLEAN, Sr., Kippen P. 0.737x4
PAINOS& GANS
—AT—
FACTORY RICES
DURING THE HO AYS, AT
SCOTT BROPPHERS'
MUSICAL EMPORIUM,
As our usual Holiday Reduction in
prices has been attended ith so much
moues in the past, we h ve again de-
cided' to offer for the nex three weeks,
Pianos and 'Organa 1ow4n than ever
offered before.
•
DUNHAM 12ANOS
60 years in the rntket.
EXCELSIOR 4:13GANS:
Have been awarded the
miums wherever exhibit
and Organs of other mak
•
ighest. pre-
. Pianos
supplied.
•A:GENTS WINTED
on salary or commission.
Send for Catalogues and
baying. It will pay you.
Organs tuned and repair
good driving and working h
in exchange for Instrumen
SCOTT BR
us before
ianos and
▪ A few
rses taken
S.,
.SEAFOR , ONT.
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Wishing to raise the abov
a time as possible, I have d
to offer the whole of 'my vain
of
ANTED.
n as short
termined
ble stock
WAT9HES, JEWEL Y, SIL-
VER-PLATED WRE,
CLOCKS, &O.,
to the Public at a greatl
figure, for the next month.
reduced
Parties Wishing anything ip the :above ,
ines, would do well to give me a call
befOre the FIRST OF FE13RTJARY,
while the bargains are going.
M. R. COU114TER.
STOCK FOR SER
C
pERKSHIRE BOAR—A Thoroughbred Berk-
shire Boar will be kept for service on Lot
No. 7, Concession 8, H. R. 5„ Taickerstnith.
Terms -81, with the privilege of returning if
necessaay. W. S. MUNDELL. 734-12
TO PIG BREEDERS—The underned will
-a- keep at his hotel in Varna durin this sea-
son, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, Lnd will re•
ceive a limited number of sews. erms,—$1,
payable at the time of service, with ti e privilege
of returning if necessary. W. Coon. 732
BERKSHIRE PIG—The undersign dwill keep
at his saw mil, near Kinburn, 1uring the
coming seasou for the improvement f stock, a
Thormaihbred Berkshire Boar Pig. This pig took
the first prize in his class at the show in Seaforth
last fall, aiscr the prize for being tihe best pig
of any age or breed on the ground. 1 Terms—$1
persow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. .1 -DUN Tor -
SON. 733
IMPORTANT NOTICES. '
OR SALE OR TO RENT in the Village of
Rodgereille, four acres of first-class land,
well fenced, also young orchard commencing to
bear. Good buildinge in good repair. Apply to
T. SWA.N, RODGERWILLE. 735x8
A SPLENDID CHANCE — That commodious
Hotel in the the thriving village of Hensall,
known as the Centennial House, will be 'sold
cheap or exchanged for property ie. the village of
Hensall. It is situated immediately opposite the
Railway Station, and is one of the beat hotel
properties in the County. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned proprietor, Hensall P.
0. JAMES•COXwORTII. 737-4
OTICE —The adjourned meeting of the Share-
-- holders and Patrons of the Bluevale Cheese
and Butter Factory, will be held in Patterson's
Hall, Bluevale, on Monday, February 6, 1882, at
1 o'clock p. In.,
when the season's make of whey
will be offeredfor sale. The -drawing of the milk
on the different routes will be let, also the
amending and confirming of certain by-laws of
the Company, and any other business done that
may be brought before the meeting. Jona Bun -
0588, Secretary. 737-3
•
•
FEBUITARY 10, 1882.
ILLORAN & RYAN
ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOOK OF
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ,:
Teas, Sugars: --all ,qualities—Coffee---Green, Roasted and Ground —Rice, Rais-
its, Currants, -Spices—Whole and Giound—Canned Goods of all Kinds, the
Best Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &o.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods in Seaforth, or anTother Town West of Toronto, -
FLO
R AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
Our Flour andreed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in
the market.
II IQUOR DEPARTMNT.
Our Liquors are widely known, and we guarantee them to speak for them-
selves. The Celebra d MARSALA Sacramental Wine always on hand.
I• We must
uble all those indebted to ns to call at once and settle up.
KILLORAN & RYAN.
W RTH READING!
WLLIA
AT AND
TILL
CUSToM
LOGAN WILL SELL
OTS & STIOES
BELOW COST PRICE
THE END OF FEBRUARY.
WORK AND REPAIRING
PAR ICULARLY ATTENDED TO.
SIGN
F THE MAMMOTH BOOT,
WM. LOGAN.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
GEESE FE AT H
•110
RS, HOME-MADEMITS and SOCKS wanted at
F'1.41A_1r 131R.082
In exchange' for the f Rowing seasonable 'geode: DRESS GOODS, FLAN-
NELS, TWE EDS, C OTHS, SHAWLS, LADIES' JACKETS, FURS and
MILLINERY. All the above mentioned articles will be sold at a large redue
t
tion for either Cash, Fathers, Mitts or Socks. Of the first mentioned article
(01,811) we will take any amount, but the other three (which must be good
quality), only a limited quantity is wanted. Therefore, interested parties will
do well to come along at once.
II
REMEMBE THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE:
CARDNO'S
1811OCK. 1
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
TIR. JAMES H. DUNCAN, P
-se' and Accoucheur. Office
Main Street, South, near Gran
Station. All calls, night or day
to.
ysician, Surgeon,
Dr. Campbell's,
Trunk Railwa y
promptly atten d-
721
arG. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Phy olan,Surgeon and
• Acoucher, Seaforth, Out. Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 842
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., 0. M . Physician, Stir-
-1-1•• geon,etc.,Coroner for th County of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jar is street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Pub o School.
WM. HANOVER, M. D., C e1, Graduate of
McGill University, Phye clan, Surgeon and
Aceouchenr, Seaforth,Ont. 0 ce and Reaidenoe,
N orth side Goderich Street rst Brick Honse
eftet of the Methodiet Church, 1 496
TIE. HUTCHINSON, Graduele of McGill Col.
-a-' lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburh, and late Holum
Surgeon of Craiglookhart Ho pital, Edinburgh.
Office—Bluevale, Ont. 688-52
M. DUO -
SU GE0N D
GR")
Sur
lately o
Block.
ATE of the Royal
eons, Canada. Officl in the rooms
upied by II. Derby. hire, Whitney's to 1 on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid
the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in,
sertcd from one to a full set. 730-52
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
HAVING many years' experience he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
LE Charges Moderate.• 7E1
Office in Meyer's 13lock, Main Street, Seaforth.
C. CARTWRIGHT. L. D. S./
STRATFORD,
1A7ILL be at his office, CADETS
BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
H
WEDNESDAY and TURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect success, he having been one of
the 'first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagereeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
All opeeations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. B. Teeth extracted
be- the P* ArILE••••/',< ;.?'•
DERBYSHI
J-•11-. • purchased
Mr. McCulloch,
Switzer's Bloek,
be will al ya: be found. Ted
the use of chloroform, ether an
gas. Gol fillings a specialty,
distance e% be allowed their tra
'khan, 'sao
E, Dentist, has
he business of
d removed to
tehell, where
extracted with
nitrous oxide
Parties from a
O expenss. 722
Brucefield Cheese Factory.
THE Annual Meeting of the Patrons of the
Brucefield Cheese Factory, will be held at
Turner's Hall, Brucefield, on Saturday, February
llth, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of
winding up the,business of the past 3 ear, and to
make arrangemente for next year's operatfom
also to consider the adviaability et converting
the present cheese factory into a creatnery. Beery
patron and all interested are requeated to be
present. Hroli DiceAarrizy, Proprietor. 739w.2
mn..A.R.avEmizs,
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.v
OFFIC.E—in the premises former..
ly occ.pied by the/Barak of Com.
merce and Itincler the Commerci41
Alfeira Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign
Purchased and Sold,
FARMERS/SALE NOTES
Purchased at RAsonable Rate*,
Money Leta on Collateral Seearltleas
Drafts Issued, payable at par at al/
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEBEISTelOwed oft Depowliet
Money to Loan on Mortgges.
M. P.: II Mei
Manager and Prprietor.
TH1i SEAFORTI1
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY,
ALONZO SrritONG
IS AGENT for vevellil First -Class Stook, Ere
and Life Insaianee COmpanies, and fa prepare
d to take Hake on the moat favorable terms.
Also _Agent for several of the best LOA-Gto-
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Fara
and Village Property.
A Number of' First -Clan
brkproved Farms for Sale.
$30,000 to Loan at $ix- per cent
Interet.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tidbit*,
%OFFICE --;Over M. Morrison's Store, Math
Sfieet, Seforth. 446
2
0
- 1
0
Al
• >
✓ r
05
0
04
0
rn
m cn
w n
:I *I
0
.4
WilX3-110 1V00'
THE RED MILL, SEAFORTH:
SCLATER & DOLPHIN
Have got the Red Mill in full working order
and are now prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and they guarantee &ood
artiele.
Parties if they desire can reeeive
Flour in Exchange for their Wheat
if th,ey do not want to wait to get their own wheat
ground: Flour and Feed always sal
hadd for sale.
GIVE US A TRIAL
And we will satisfy you in every repeea.
SCLAIIERte DOLPHIN.
THE SEAfORTH RESTAURANT.
H. DEAGON,
Of the SEA.FORTH RESTAIMA.NT,
Muphy's Block, Main Street, is now
receiving nice, Fresh Oyster, dire.oe
from Baltimore, both in cans and bulk,
whioh he is prepared to sell very cheap.
He intends keeping a supply of these
Oysters regularly during the aeason,
and will he 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 hest in
the market. He also keeps coi hand - •
sanon, o . at thien' Sea-
tfrheesrhkianndc? goof d
forth Restaurant. You can't do better
in town.
H. DEAGON.
=
•
-••
•
•
sty.
.Don
Met
and
eve
pare
the
weat
PehP
sieve
sten
new
it itf&
these
with
precirl
eefieci
oongr
shove
provi
was o
done
eerve
i3eate
part
Bev.
Pra.Yh
MOM,
tinder
who It
the be
move
to fill
*Menai
the ret
moved
Lockh
Mr.
Birks
and in
inch a
eulate
and al
enter°,
dress.
miniet
the mo
Lockli
The di
adders
good fe
lygro
all beta
ten's:1m,
on this,
Presbyt
Anders(
and altl
ler, he gt
'lie fle
xison, c
address,
great h
present
ing educ
live )ion,
inixborted
make di
not mil
through,
greeter i,
that eter
Mr. Birk
Be epoki
unity of
Preshyte
the Meth
great chn
gather in
had hithl
few stron
the sill*
country,
great exte
churches
Dominion
had conej
tructive,
address -*.e
to the ch<
the kind s
this oecas
was closet'
and all dh
feeling the
evening.
Arkell's
completely
morning
112000.
—The Sz
large the t;
addition ef
acres.
—The re
Conkit
silver eervi
banquet
towe.
—Slaty -1
at Mr. Wit1
other night
breeches at
lilies in thee
--Mr. an
the S80,000
recent obeli,
the erailowh
grls. net
one for hays
—A new
at Edmouto
Siteltatchew
Men tics' wi
and alaut ti
is in the fao
80 or 100 fee
— At a n
Knox Chun'
eveninie tie
latated thar,
tons to the
nipeg in aid
mg perpses:
propeeed to
gationa in ei
-worship.
—Lawrene
years old, we
New Brun-.
bigamy. 1149
-Childne/1 at
eonnty. Nevi
and three ebi
Nova Scotia,
and her set
ago.
—Earl WO.
:tothe numbe
celebrated th
at dinner in
bery wrote,
this expreseio
ing that the h
in the footet
father, who la
existing good
and tenants.
—A little sti
11tito ber of pas
north from Ne
The mother
Toronto, and
relations in :IS
while the pass
Vantage of a le
ituacheon, a, do
arriving at Tol