HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-02-24, Page 68
THE HURON EXPOSITOR;
7
Death of Rev. Dr. Black.
Yesterday morning the sad intelli-
gence reached the worshippers in the
ftesbyterian congregations ,in this city,
and others, that Rev. Dr. Bilack, of
Kildonan, had passed away. flitis death,
which for some time past had not been
unexpected, occurred on Saturday night
at twelve o'clock. No specific disease
is assigned as the cause of his decease,
but it is said that his whole physical
system had given way as the result of
the severe strain of many years of in -
cement labor. His health failed about
a year ago to such an extent that he
was compelled to fest temporarily; and,
baying in April last obtained from the
Presbytery leave of absence for some
months, he spent the greater part " of
the summer in visiting, friends in On-
tario and in the State of New York,
vihere also he remained for some time
at the sea coast, When he set out to
return he thought , himself materially
improved, but on the journey he caught
a severe cold, which for a long time
counteracted the geed effects of his rest
and travelling, and from which perhaps
he never entirely recovered. He
preached for only &T few Sundays after
his return, and. thee it became evident
that a still longer period of relief from
pastoral ditties! was absolutely neces-
sary; accordingly, at the last meeting
of the Presbytery of Manitoba, at his
request the Presbytery made provision
for the supply of his pulpit, Since
that time he continued gradually to
rib*, until the last great change came.
The grief which the loes-of their es-
teemed and beloved pastor and head
has caused to the afflicted family and
friends, and to the coegregation of Kil-
&Man and many others to whom the
zeverend" gentleman ministered for
many years, can be known only to
themselves. The loss istfor very many
reasons a sad one te many hearts. Not
only in his own parish, but, also in
Winnipeg and throughout many parts
of Manitoba and the Northwest, will
Dr. Black be missed. His absence will
be greatly felt in the Presbytery of
Manitoba of which he was so valued
and so vairfable a member, where his
advice was always received with the
utmost respect, and, where his cemasels,
it may be said, were always followed.
Having resided for many years in this
country, he was well known to the old.
officers of the Hudson's Bay Company
throughout the whole Northwest and
he enjoyed to the fullest extent their
respect and confidence. His name has
long been a household. word among the
elder residents of this country,by whom
be was regarded as a, father.
Rev. John Black, D. D., was born
in Garwaldshields, Eskdalemuir pariah,
Dumfrieshire, Scotland, on the 8th of
January, 1818. He left the old country
and earn() to Canada in 1844. He was
educated, for the ministry at Knox Col-
lege, Toronto, and was licensed to
preach in 1848. From this date until
1851 he was connected with the Trench
Canadian Missionafr Society-. In
1851 he was ordained', and in the same
year he came to the Red River Settle-
ment. From that time he was the
enly Presbyterian minister in this
county until 1862, when .Rev. James
Nesbit arrived. He was married on
the 21st of December; 1854, to Henri-
etta Ross daughter of 'Alexander Ross,
sheriff of the Red River SA -dement.
Nine children were born unto them, six
of whom are still living. 'The wife and
mother died on t -he 21st of March, 1873.
In 1878 he was married to his second
wife, Laurenda 0. Bannatyne, sister of
the Hon. A. G. B. liannatyne.
The life of Rev. De Black in this
country was one of, constant activity
and hard work. He was sent out here
at the suggestion of Rev. Dr. Burns,
and in response to repeated petitions
from the inhabitants of Kilclonan for a
Presbyterian minieter. For eleven
years he was alone u the field, working
in the utmost barony with the only
other Protestant chprch that was then
here, the Church of 'England. He first
established, about 1868, a mission
station of his church in Winnipeg, first
preaching on alternate Sundays, in a
building belonging to the Hudson Bay
Company at Fort Garry, the English
Church services oceupying the inter-
vening Sunday, and afterwards in the
old Knox Church, whieh stood on part
of the site of the pratient building. In
1870 the Presbytery of Manitoba was
formed, Dr. Black being chosen as the
lust Moderator. Meanwhile he con-
tinued his very aborious pastoral
ministrations, not only preaching in
but also in Little Britain,
iteadingly and other mission stations
accessible from his eegular parish of Kil-
lion an.
Not only was Dr. Black active and
indefatigable in the performence of his
ministerial duties, but he also took a
deep interest in educational work He
manifested this interest in the earlier
days by privately teaching a great
many young men, mid afterwards as-
sociating himself with the work, -of
' Manitoba Collage. In the midst of his
many other duties, ! he was able in a
wenderful degree to keep abreast of the
literature of the day. Although oc-
cupyiegiso remote a! field, he was re-
markable for the superiority of his
Scholarship, so thit he enjoyed an
eminent reputation es a man of learn-
ing and particularlY as a theologian,
His high positionas a theological
scholar as well as his long continued;
earnest and successful labors as a'
pastor, received, a well merited re-
cognition from the university of Queen's
College, Kingston, which in 1876 con-
ferred upon him the degree of D.D.
As a proof of the high estimation in
which the reverend doctor was held by
the whole church it may be mentioned
that the highest honor in the gift of
the church—narnely, that the Moder-
ator of the General Assembly, was
offered him last spring. Owing, how-
ever, to his feeble health, he felt it to
be hie duty to decline the honor.— Win -
nip!' Fre( Press ot f'ebruary 13,1882.
Profits from Sheep in Ken -
tad
Sheep and wool -growing has not at-
tracted much attention in thig county
until within the pat few years, or since
tobacco, of the shipping -leaf drder,
which we grow exclusively, has fallen
in price to such an extent that the pro-
fitin growing it is eo small as to dis-
courage planting, and cause us to look
to other sources for a greater percent-
age of our income than we have ever
done before. The common sheep of the
country pay only very small profit,
while good and high-grade Cotswolds
yield a good revenue—ea large interest
on the investment. Let me illustrate
the difference so that it will impress it-
self on the minds of those who are not
using high grade or thereugh—bred
stock.
An averawlarm in thaI section should
keep 100 sheep yearly. A is not pro-
gressive sad believes in "going slow."
He buys the common stock of the corm,
try, 100 head at $3 each and a grade
ram for $6. With ordinary good lack
he clips 4 pounds of wool, and sells it
at 24c., amounting to 5100; raises 75
lambs, worth 03 each, making $225; to
which add the value of old ewesh$275,
and we have a total of $600. Deduct
the cost of keeping sheep one year 1250,
to which add the cost of ewes, $300,and
deduct 4 per cent, for loss, $15, making
a total of $565, whioh leaves a profit of
manure aria 035. B. buys 100 high
grades, $650; keep of same one year
amounts to $280 ;t5 per cent. loss, 530;
total, $960. Ewes are worth 5600; wool,
10 pounds averige, 250;4 75 lambs at
$5 each, $375 ; total, $1,225. Leaves a
p ofit of manure and $265. w. E. E.—
arrettsburg, K.
Making Things Over.
"Maria," said. Mr. Jones, --upon one of
his worrying days, "it seems to me you
might be more economical; now there
is my old elothes, why can't you make
them over for the children, instead of
giving them away ?"
"Because they are worn out when you
are done with them," answered Mrs.
Jones. It is no use making over things
for the children that won't hold togeth-
er; you could'nt do it yourself, smart as
you are."
"Well," grumbled Jones, "I would not
have closets full of things mildewing for
want of wear, if I was a woman, that's
all. A penny saved is a penny earned."
That was in April. One warm day
in May Mr. Jones went prancing
through the closets looking for some-
thing he could not find, and turning
things generally inside out.
"Maiia," he screameth "where is my
grey alpaca duster ?" •
"Made it over for Johnny."
"Ahem I Well, where is the brown
linen one I bought last summer ?"
"Clothes bag !" mumbled Mrs. Jones,
who seemed to have a- difficulty in her
speech just at that moment. "Just
.made.into a nice one."
-"Where are my lavender pants?" yell-
ed Jones.
"Cut them over for Willie."
"Where have my blue suspenders—got
to then ?"
"Hung the baby jumper with therm"
"Maria!" asked the! astonished man
in a subdued voice, "would you. mind
telling me what you have done with my
silk plug hat; you have not made that
over forThe baby have you ?"
"Oh! no, dear," ansaered his -wife
cheerfully, "I have used that for a hang-
ing basket". It is full of, plants, and
looks lovely."
Mr. Jones never mentions the word
economy, or suggests making over—he
has had enough of it.
•
Too Old for Him.
The old maid of the period. is usually
a rich old maid, and her virtues are of
the conservative order. •
Such a lady was recently addressed
by a widower with seven children, who
desired to marry her.
"Sir," she said, Of would not live in
the house with seven children of my
own, much less anybody else's." The,
widower said:
"You astonish me !" And after a lit-
tle while, "What am I to do with my
seven children 7"
"Offer them to some girl in her teens
who does'et know any better," eaid the
maiden lady, and the widower said he
believed he would.
-
Gaieties.
"What did you do with that letter
that was on my table ?" asked due De
Smith, of the colored boy who cleans
no his room. "I tuck it to de post -of-
fice, sar, and put it in de hole." "What
did you do that foe. Did you not see
there was no address on the envelope ?"
"Isaw dar was ne wntin' on de 'velope,
but I 'lowed yer did dat ar on purpose,
so I could'nt tell Who ye was a writin'
to. I'se an edica ed negro, I is."
—A woman wh bad acted as a small
carrier in a count'y district in Scot-
land, loather "cu die," by death. ,The
old woman was i a bad way about her
loss. One Sundey she suddenly left
the parish church. The minister, call-
ing in a day or So on her, remarked,
"I noticed, Mrs. Jones, you left the
church on San ay. Was anything
wrong ?" "Weel,I minister, I was much
.affected, ye see, vhen ye warmed up to
to your subject, a4id got to the height of
your argument, y ur voice reminded me
that much of my jnir wee deed caddie:,
—Mr. W. a ., a onceited 'snob, was so
fond of fine cloth€s that he revelled in"
them by day, anddreamed of them by
night. One evening he visited a lady,
and removed his overcoat, etc., in the
hall, preparatory to entering the perlor,
when the lady herd him utter the fol-
lowing: — Takin. the overcoataand
hanging it up, he said, "Hang there,you
$50 overcoat!" tilling Off his gloves
and putting the 111 on the table, A'Lay
there, you $5 glo 'es !" Placing his hat
on the rack, his cane in the corner,
"Stand there, yin $15 cane!." Then
entering the parlor, he was about to sit
down, when the 1 dy pulled the chair
from under him, nd as she left the
room, said, "Lie there you two -cent
fool !" He has nit been around since.
One of the 'Six Hundred."
In the pocket o a drunkard who died
recently in the ci y prison at San Fran-
cisco was found a urious document. pur-
porting to be in b ief the autobiography
of a inan who began active life with
more than the usual share of ambition
ist
and glory. In tie worn out and almost
illegible page w, s found the following
description of tne famous chirge at
Balaklava, the writer, at the age of 16,
haviug apparently been one of the im-
mortal Six Hundred: "The bugles rang
out their shrill cells to charge, and we
went right at the ! centre of our foes.
The shock was a fearful one. As we
struck against the enemy, a Muscovite
cavalryman, with, a look as black as
hate on his face, and his eye blazing,
aimed his lance at my heart. I parried
his blow and struck his weapon down,
and then dispatched him. But it must
have been from him I received a wound,
for at night I fpned my left boot fall of
• blood, and a lance wound right under
the knee cap. In striking down his
lance the point of it entered my leg,
but in the excitement of the moment it
passed unnoticed. I never could tell
how we broke through the Russian
lines, but we did. When we appeared
on the other side I came to my senses.
Then we met another line of•the enemy,
but our spirits were up, and we passed
through them like a sheet of lightning.
It wares, terrific work, !and our troops
suffered heavily. That wound under,
the knee pan was all I received during
the bloody work of the Crimean cam-
paign. It fires me up a little, even now,
when I think of those times,just like an
old war-horse at the sound of the trum•
pet; but I don't think I wonld care to
see or pass through them again. I went
into that charge a private and came out
a corporal, besides receiving two dis-
tinguished marks for bravery and good. -
conduct."
•
Warm Sleeping Rooms.
Since so large a portion 'of our time
is spent in sleep, it behoove* us to look
well to the health regulations of , our
sleeping rooms, which subjrct receives
by far too littleithought. .
Three important requisites of the
sleeping' "room are sunshine, dryness
:and pure air. To these should be add-
ed in winter a fourth—namely, warmth.
Some there are who still cling tenaci-
ously -to the old-fashioned I idea that
cold sleeping rooms are healthfril. "It
will make, you tough," say they. "If
you don't want to grow weakly and frail,
don't accustom yourself to seeping in a
warm room." But if warmth is desir-
able in the daytime, when one is mov-
ing about and the body is at a high
temperature, why not more so at night,
when the temperature is lower and the
whole system relaxed in sleep ?
There may be constitutions strong
enough to bear the strain of • sleeping in
rooms in which the frost glitters on the
wall, and the blankets, !where the
breath touches them, bee ime like sheets
Of ice. and wheat one is obliged to draw
the head under the "bedclothes to pre-
vent the ears and nose frori becoming
frost-bitten; but such are the excep-
tions and not the rule.
The discorefort alone, saying nothing
about the unhealthfulnees, of sleeping
in unwarmed rooms, is enengh to con-
demn the practice. You midress with
chattering ,teeth, jump into bed, shak-
ieg, where you shiver for au _hour or
two longer; until you succeeqn warm-
ing that portion of the bed directly un-
der you, though by this time, ten' to ma°,
the warmth of your body h4.s all been
eliminated through serving s a warm-
ingspan, and,you lie awake good. part
ot the nightwith the chills running up
and down your back, and our limbs
cramping from the spontaneous draw-
ing up of the feet in effort to escape
the intensely frigid region at the bottom
of the bed.
Ask the district school teacher of
some years since, when boa ding round
was more in vogue than at resent her
opinion of sleeping in unwarMed rooms.
She has had ample experience, and
knows whereof she affirms l She will
tell you that the warming up and dry-
ing out of the average bed iftt the aver-
age spare bedroom, where e seldom if
ever reached, was no -child' play, and
that the discomfOrt experienced in such
apartments lingers as a meet unpleas-
ant memory never to be effaced. Happy
for her if she have not as a reminder
rheumatic or neuralgic or other aches
and pains, the result of hose same
damp and frosty rooms!
One evil accruing from th cold sleep-
ing room, is the excuse it offers for im-
perfect ventilation. It is s dreadfully
cold at best, that if the dors and win-
dows are thrOwn open for e en a few!,
moments through the da , one fedi
mortally certain he will freeze to death
at night ; and hence the be room is left
closed day after day, with no ehance
for the inside air to escape r the out-
side air to get in, save such s the small
cracks between sashes and about win-
dows affords. - And what ki d of air do
we breathe in consequence? Air so im-
pure and vitiated that the c nly wonder
is that it does not kill us o the spot,
instead of deferring this res It to some
distant hut no less certain day. The
seeds of disease are sown in the system,
to grow and produce their fruitage by
and by.
Another disadvantage o the cold.
sleeping ream is the necessity it en-
genders for a greet amount of cover—
an array of quilts and blenkets that
weigh upon one like lead, but fail to
t
keep out the cold. Such weight of
bedclothes is both wearyin , and weak-
ening, particularly to the young and the
frail. You wake in the morning feeling
as if you -bad changed Places with
Atlas, and had been holding up the
world -on your shoulders through the
night.
All this may be avoide
sleeping rooms so arranged
fire can be built in them at
d by having
that a little
eed. This
does not mean that it is necessary to
keep a fire all day, or every day. But
whenever the weather is damp or in-
tensely cold, a fire should be made, and
allowed to burn briskly for at least
two or three hours before lied time, to
dry out the air and dry and, warm the
bed, after which it may be allowed, to
go out, though very cold it is better
to replenish with fuel, close the dam-
peraand leave to emit a slow heat
through the night. By doing this and
lowering one of the window's an inch or
half an inch at the top, you ea,n be com-
fortable.and have pure air at the same
time; when—if other bodily conditions
are favorable—yen will sleep the Bleep
of the just and awake in the morning,
not tired, and frozen and out!of sorts, but
rested, happy and refreshed,
•
—Lash year Messrs. B utritt Harlburt ,
of the Mitchell knitting factory, pre-
sented Mr. Trow -with tvto or three
pairs of stockings for his own wear.
.Mr. Trow was so well pleased with them
that be has ordered' eeveral pairs which
be intends taking to Ottawa to show
Sir John and his friends a sample of
the manufactures which are produced
in his constituency.
Ingenious Invention.
Some shrewd Yankee has invented a
key that will wind any watch; it is a
neat attachment to a charm, and it is
'said to work like a charm. So does
that grand key to health—Burdock
Blood Bitters, the greatest discovery of'
the age. It unlocks all the secretions,
and cleanses and invigorates the entire
system.- Sample bottles, 10 cents;
large size, $1 of all medicine dealers.
•
Have Hope.
Before you despair of curing a trouble-
some cough just verging.on' consump•
tion try Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam; it
has cured others, why may it not cure
you? -All dealers sell it.
LEGAL.
GARROW& rnetrprooT, Barristeti,
Solid -
tore, Ste., Goderich, Ontario.—I. T. Garrott:
Wra.Proudfoot. 686
(nADIERON, HOLT, at CAMERON, Barristers,
N-1 Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Goderich, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 506
HW. C. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at
e Lira, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Magitobs
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private fund B to loan ate," to 6/ per cent. 688
MEYER a DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank
•fitisiinainaanob
illt°nit°° : sioners for takinga6flida-
a. Private tat funds 0 loan per
I cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
'
C. JiiiItYRR. E. ai. DICKINSON. ' 738
JAMES -H. BENSON,
LAW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to
Loan;at lowest rates of Interest, and charges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private
individuals upon fleet-claBa mortgage security
without charge ti them. Office, Seaforth, Out,
Will be at Heneall, next door to Reynold'e Hotel,
• every Wednesday. 739
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCINICi
OFFICE,
Scott's Mock, Main Street, Seaforth,
QOLICITORS for the Consolidated Bank of
aa Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Scaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money ()elevate -funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, a treasonabla rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money invested for private persons upon the
best mortgage securitiee, without any expense to
the lenders
S. G. MeCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS'
TH1S Great Household Medicine nuke amongst
the leading necessaries of life. These le-
mons Pills purify_ the Blood, and act maid power-
fully, let soothingly, on the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys and Bowels, giving tone, energy and
vigor to these great main stieings of life. They
are confidently recommended a raver -failing
remedy in all -es see where theaonstittetion, from
whatever cense, h s become impaired or weaken-
- ed. They are wonderfully efficacious in all all.
ments incidental to Females of all ages; and as
a General Faroil, Medicine, are unsurpassed.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT;
ta Bearthieg lied healing propel nes ars known
throughout the world. For the cure of had legs,
bad breasts, old wounds, sores and ulcers, it is
an infallible remedy. If effectually tabbed on
the neck and chest, as stilt into meat, it cures
Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bron chitis,Cough s.Cold a,
and even Asthma. For Glandular swellings, Ab-
scesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, and
every kind of skin disease, it has never been.
known to fail. The Mr and Ointment. are manu-
factured only at 5313,0xford Street,Lotelon,and are
sold by all 'Vendors of Medicines throughout the
Civilized World ; with directions for use in al-
most every language. IsPurchasers should
look to the label on the pots and boxes. If the
address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they '
are spurious. 712-52.
"NIL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE MARK,
ei
TRADE MARK.
ae
as es,
ce 2
Before Taking
After T
TILE GREAT• ENGLISH RI?.M.TentY for Nen
vouli Pepillty and all le ervoes Affections, in-
ducting Sperreatorrhea, Seminel weakne a, ed.,
results of Self-abuse, indiecretien, Ace i,
Gr. AY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This I. the
only remedsawhich has ev, r been known to per-
manently cure Palpitation and other affections
of the Heart, Consumption in its earlier etages,
Rushing of blood to the head, win a in the
stomach, indigestion, Loss of elemory, Want of
energy, Bashfulness, Desire for solitude, andis-
position to labor on account of we akn es, Uni-
versal Lassitude, Pain in the back, dimness of
vision, Premature old ago, ect. Full postale tare
in our pamphlet, which we send securely sealed
on receipt Of a three cent stamp. The Specific
is now sold by all Druggists at $1 per package,
or 6 for $5, or will be sent free by mail on
receipt of Money, by addroseing - 1389
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO,, Toronto
Mack's Magnetic Medicine
• NERVE AND BRAIN FOOD
est,
*u.
et „erten •-'
BEFORE) TRADE MARK.
( AFTER.)
•
Is a s tre, prompt and effectual remedy for Ner-
vousness in all its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of
Wain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats,
Spermatorrhocea,Seminal Weakness, aud General
Loss of Power. It repairs nervous waste, Reja-
venerates the jaded intellect, Strengthens the en-
feebled brain, and restores surprising tone and
vigor to the exhausted generative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
remedy. The medicine is pleasant to the taste,
and in no case and under no circumstances can it
do harm. Each box contains sufficient for two
week's medication, thus being much cheaper than
any other medicine sold—and while it is the
cheapest it is much bettor. Full particulars in
our pamphlets, which we desire to mail free to
any address. Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold
by Druggists at 60 cents per box, or 12 boxes for
95, or will be mailed free of postage on receipt of
money by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC
MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Out. Sold in Seaforth
by J. S. ROBERTS, and all druggists elsewhere.
733-50
EGG EMPORIUM
THE Subscriber hereby thanks his mireorone
-a- cuetomers (merchants and others) for theis
liberal patronage durins the past 7 years, :tad
hopes by strict inteerity and close attention te
business to merit their confidence and trade it
the future. Baying greatl, enlarged his prem -
hies during the winter, he is now prepared to pas
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dr)
clean wheat straw.
D. WILSON
TIDROPERTY FOR SALE—For Sale, on easy
terms, that desirable residence on James
Street owned by Mr. George Dent. Enquire of
3.8. PORTER, Seaforth. 681
5.5-.5.1"..
• ,,
KILLORAN & RYAN
ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.:
Teas, Sugars—all qualities—Coffee—Green,',Roasted and Ground—Rice, Rais-
ins, Currants, Spices—Whole and Geound—Canned Goods of all Kinds, the
Best Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, doe
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto,
I
FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
•
Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in
the market. '
•
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
Our Liquors are widely known, and we guarantee them to speak for thorn-
eelveg. The Celebrated MARSALA Sacramental Wine always an hand,
far We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up.
KILLORAN & RYAN
•BARGAINS! BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS
•
Special Inducements in all Kinds of Goods
DURING STOCK -TAKING WEEK,
AND PRIOR TO ARRIVAL OF OUR SPRING PURCHASES.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE: L
CA BONO'S 1.
BLOCK.
IIOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seafoith.
MEDICAL.-
TaR JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeon,
and Accoucheur, Office, Dr. Campbell's,
Main Street, South, near Grand Trunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or day promptly attend -
ed to. 724
_T G. SCOTT, M. D. dm, Physician,Surgeon and
• Aocouchenr, Seaforth, Ont. 0 ce and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, s eond door
east of Presbyterian Church. ' 842
1.4 L. VERCOE, M. D. C. la. Physleian, Sur-
geon, eta.,Coroner ion the County' of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly (*swine Seaforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M. D., O. M., Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
North aide Goderich Skeet, first Brick House
east of the Methodist Church. _ 496
HUTCHINSON, Graduate of McGill Col-
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Con
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, and late House
Surgeon of Oraiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh.
Office—Bluevale, Out. 686,52
1\./1_
SURGEON DENTIST.
GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-.
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. U.—Teeth extracted without aain
by the up.. it annelste,..-i.i-s
II DERBYSHIRE, Deptist, has
• purchased; the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
be will always be found. Teeth extracted with
the use of enloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gee. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allowed their train expenses. 732
DNTTSTRJY
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
'RAVING many years' experience he is able to
a make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous • Oxide Gasg.i
yen.
Ilar Charges Moderate. 96AI
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
- •
C.CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFORD,
WILL be at his office, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEA FORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, OD
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect esteem, 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 alit a half, -without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Paiticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 730-52
GOOD SEED OATS FOR SALE.—Five years
ago I got a tablespoonful of white oats in a
present from a friend, who could not give any
name for them, laet harvest being the fourth crop
from the spoonful. Last spring I sowed 10 acres,
which yielded 800 bushels by weight. They are
of the common variety, the straw is of medium
height and stood up well; they weigh very heavy,
weighing 48 pounds to the bushel. Messrs. Dins -
dale, of Stanley, threshed 700 bushels of these
oats in the short space of two hours and ten
minutes. I have a few hundred bushels of these
Oats to sell yet, at IR per bushel, JOHN Mc-
AT,LTSTER, Hill's Green P. 0., Out. 741h8
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
—
HORSES FOR SALE—For sale, a few good
working horses Apply to Scare Baternaits,
Musical Instrument Dealers, Seaforth. 740-2
PEAS ! PEAS 1—Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley,
Corn, ete , at No 6; Storehouse. Prices
Moderate. Jas. Bee:rens: 740
Pim, CALF FOR SAT E.—The undersigned
a -n has a Thoroughbred Durham Bull Calf, nine
months' old, all red, which cc will sell cheap. Ap-
ply to BOBER SCOTT, Londesboro. 740x4
FOR SALE.—A number of horses ranging in
price from $40 and upwards, also one Cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. \Yana Ba0s. 736
BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL, Goderich,
Oat. WM. COX, Proprietor. This is one of
the Quietest, Most Comfortable and Best Con-
ducted Hotels In the Province, The Room,, arc'
commodious and the Table and Bar liberalle
supplied. Good etehling in connection. nee -52
ICS MAY CATTLE—Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 26, Concession 1.3, Ilib-
bert, in November last, a heifer and a steer com-
ing two. Both red. The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charges.
PETER. MORRISON. 740x4
VLAX MILL FOR SALE CHEAP OR TO
• RENT—Toe undersigned is now prepared
to sell the Seaforth Flax Mill cheap, or will rent
it for a term of years at a moderate rent. Every-
thing complete, and one of the best locations in
Canada for doing a large and profitable business.
Apply to JOHN BEATTIE, Seaforth. 739
InOR S ILE OR TO RENT—Two acres of land,
-2-• with a comfoi table house, barn ana stehle
theteon. There is also an orehard containing a
fine selection of fruit trees. Within one -and a
bah miles of Seaforth, being pint of Lot 2 A, con-
ce-sion 2, McKillop. Willbe sold or rented cheap
as the proprietor is going on to his farm. Apply
to JOHN CUTHILL, Seaforth, P. 0. 78914
p OTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale
or to rent, the hotel on the gravel road 5
miles north of Seaforth, in the village of Win-
throp, and known as Hannah's hotel. This is the
only hetet in the village and always does a good
business °Pbssession given any time after the fitb
of Februery. Apply to the proprietor, Nilestown
P. 0. ROM HANNAH, Proprietor. 7.39
- -
'TO STONE MASONS—Tenders wanted for the
-a- mason work of two foundation walls. The
work will be pointed out and particu,ars made
known by applying to.either of the undersigned,
14- miles north from Seaforth. The lowest tender
not necessarily accepted unless satisfactory.
RODERICK GRAN, ROBERT GOVENLOCK. , 737-3
$7 500
WILL buy a first-clam200 acre farm,
- best in Grey, 50 acres fall wheat in
_splendid fader. There is 105 acres cleared, 50
acres hardwood, balance cedar, ash and -other -use-
ful timber Good frame barn, sheds and atabb s ;
comfortable hon -'e. Possession at once and title
clear. Apply to JOHN TAYLOR, Jamestown P.
O. or to 3. L. McCREW, Queen's Hotel, Brus-
sf
- -789x5
---• - - -
I1 0 1 FOR MANITOB e— For sale, the south
▪ half of Lot 5 Concession 14, Hultett, con-
taining 80 acres, of which 75 are cleared, well
fenced and in a good state of cultivation There
are two frame dwelling houses and two frame
barns, one of ahich has stabling underneath.
There are two good bearing orchards two good
wells, and a spring creek runnhes dirou h the
place It is Convenient to schor:1, church and
post office. It iswithin 5 miles of Blyth on the
Great Western Railway, and 1.3 from Seaforth on
the Grand Trunk. This farm is suitable'for two
farmers, having all the requisite buLdings for
each, and will be sold in one or two parcels,cheap,
as the proprietors are bound to go to Manitoba.
Apply on the premises cr to Harlock P. O.
s
PREDE'RICK BROADBENT. 740-4
eePLExpiD S rALLION FOR SALF—For sale
' tharell and favorably known stallion "Sir
Tatton aiachnutn," the property of the under-
eienied. He is coming'9 rears old, and as a stock
getter he is admitted to be unsurpassed. He is
free from blemishes His datm is a Sir Tattoo
mare, and he was sired by that far famed stallion
"Old Coachman," for many years the property of
Mr. I eonard Hunter, of Usborne. He has been
shown Many times and has never been beaten in
a show ring. References can be given if required
from men who have used him for 5 yews. The
only reason for desiring to sell him is the failing
health of the proprietor. For further. particulars
address the undersigned Gorrie P.0. JAMES
ROGERS, Proprietor. 79
FEBRUARY 24, 1882.
BANKING Housg.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former..
ky occupied by .the Bank qf Co&
',tierce, and weeder the COMIllercial
hotel, .Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNR.D.
English and Foreign Excha4ge
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securtuah
Drafts Issued, payable at par at au
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTESEST Allowed on Depoilis
... Money to Loan on Mortgages.
M. iz):.II.AYESi
Manager and Proprietor.
TITE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STROYCI
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Ike
and Life Insurance Companies, and is empties
d to take risks on the most favorable a:awe
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Se.
oieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Pent
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved Fairms for Sale.
$50,000 to .1.konateureastt.1!31x per matt
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tie,
OFFICE —"Over M. Morrison's Store, Meta
Street, Seaforth. 60
JOHNSON BROTHERS, MEYER'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
'1H011 OV3H
0
V LLX3-1I0
NVOIa3WV aNY NVICIYNVO
a
0
H3.1.dnn 19313a1J
e12gta` 4laNVliO U Ao'aal [I
0
Extra, Refined SILVER STEEL
0
>4
0
THE RED MILL, SEAFORTH.
SC LATER & DoLpHIN
Have got the Red Mill in fell working order
and are now prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and they guarantee s, 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 on
hand for sale.
GIVE US A TRIAL
And we will satisfy yen in every reepeet•
SCLATER & DOLPHIN.
THE SEAFORTH RESTAURANT.
H. DEAGON,
Of die 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 vezycheap•
He intends keeping a supply of these
Oysters regularly during the season,
and will be in a position to!,...'9apply
private families, hotels or social per.
ties on very reasonable terms. He has
also a supply of fine Peaches -direct
from Grimsby, which are the best in
the market. He also keeps on hand
all other kinds of FRUITS in Sea-
son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea -
forth Restaurant. You can't do better
in town.
H. DEAGON.
5
TO
it is 11,
poultry p
er, -when *
mid-wint
Very low,
they must
quirente
care, to k
Con. Na
and et
good healt
requireme
ing them
t
pared con
and also
comforted)
cold winds
Sure -
If necees
a trifle itIV
phur, copp
and adial
that will u
lug them
should be
flock, to 00
be specialle
food. At.
often negle
die. Iron
ing fowls,
folldws is
phate of frI
acid, half a
bottle, and
wathe '• Tb
the iron is
all the fowl'
theif soft
cayenne to
once or ted
ful of enlph
I prefer t
omelet neer
than corn,
small propo
to the graie
form, grorna
lime or old
and an ash'l
advantage it
casioually, c
toes, and
them and ad
shorts, and
they were he
pepper able
while warm,
best time to -
it be prepare
this takes to
grain early,
or before not
will eat at
-water by th
warm two or
cold weather
thee I find
from the eolh
than if allow!
cold. Let t
something g
their house,
LITEBART.L
which was o
tion No, 9 a I
usual meetim
last week.
somewhat co
crowd was
occupi
which he is
large and 6m0
ranged. consa
tons, dialoge
carried out te
present, and"
would only le
who took part
giving their
'merits of th
feature we mij
dialogue giver
Andetson. wl
laughter from,
iect for debatt
will be, °Reso
more for honS
affirmative wi
Glass, leader
rows, T. Staff{
Sout
Crawford. T
gatty, leader
anagh, J. Ce
Cavanagh,
8. Parr. Sh
favorable, we
tendaliC13.
{no above wsi
Teeeicod too lat-i"
How Coria,
A eubscribei
milk is made:
article benefit
Farmer. Th
doubt an ind
the dairyman
the consumer,
perishable arti
lengthened p
ness, and the
ed to a minim
- "When the
factory it is
means or pei
tank :of waten
When hot it :
steam -heated
brought to a
heating and bt
the expulsion
would cause i
pan, and, B.I.S41,
quality of mil
germs. A
after which th
vacuum pan;
below MO deg
rapidly concen
sired, The v
close vessel
about six feet
ed by steam
steam jacket
lower portion.
is a small wi
gas illumine
the opposite Si
'which the con
observed. Th
with a vacua.
"Much of
simply conce.
di ion. of sug
centration is e
pan, until one.
been reduced
quart—one vol
corresponding'
tenths velum
mine intended
length of time,
cane sugar In
and is usually
This sugared