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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-04-13, Page 6• • - starting in life with a capital of $1,000, and the workingman. I just wiah to say to young men in Ontario thst are leaving comfortable homes and fond mothers, to consider that pioneer life in Manitaba requires a good amount of backbone, a commodity which every young man does not pessess. However, those who stand the hardships will be . remunerated. I will say by way ofi conoluaion that every farmer in this township will seed this spring from 40, to 126 acres, and Messrs. Adam Rinn and Je.mei Clark, from Ifinburn, are going into farming so extensively that they have ordered a threshing machine, self -binder and sulky gang plow. In this section the men are mostly hopeful, but the ladies, especially the unmarried ones, are discontented, as a rule, owing no doubt to a scarcity of front gates. I remain, yours truly, WELLINGTON BARBER. A Soheine to Brehn • Oehler& The Irish World of Saturday week has been condemned and seized by the polioefor oontaining matter ineiting to the oolnenission of acts of violence. Among a mass of similar infamous oor• respondence is a letter from P. A. Cowie, Peoria, Illinois, of" infernal machine" notoriety, in which the fol lowing scheme is promulgated "Wo must make war, not on Englishmen, or on English women, but on- English capital ' • war on English palaces, on Englishwarehouses, manufacturing es. tablishments, on English shipping, on ' their dockyards and ports: Now the , eluded way to do anything is the best way. Mrs. O'Leary's cow did more damage by kicking over a coal oil lamp In a stable in Chioage, than did the German army with all its addl. ere,- to Paris in four months, while they laid • seige to it. Therefore'I -hold that coal oil, judiciously applied, is a million times more destructive otiproperty than the villainona saltpetre. Now for this mode of warfare we mg& to have 500 sober, brave men,and $500,000 for their support and mainten- ance for one year in the field. Three hundred of these men to occupy Lon- don, 50 for Manchester, 50 for Liver- pool, 50 for Bristol and 50 for Glasgow. Each of these soldiers on entering their respective battle grounds to secure) a furnished nom. To thet room he ought to couvey a five gallarecan of coal oil in his trunk, and a box/of matches. On a stormy night,on a sign' al from the officer commanding, 300 fires should blaze out in different parts of London, and fanned by an equinoctial storm;they would make a blaze that would be the wonder of the world. Moscow and Chicago would be a patch to it in gran- deur and magnificence. In its light we should read the char- acter of our independence as a nation. Now, as it is not difficult to get the 500 men, but as it is very dif- ficult to get 1500,000 for this (expenditure am in favor of skirmishing. If you will make a call again for a new skir- mishing fund to be expended as it in taken in, I have not the least doubt at all about you receiving enough moneyin the next few menthe to forward, equip and place in the field for one year 50 skirmishers. Will you do it ?" A Baffled Dysteeptio. Sornebody is always discovering that something is inittriOUS to health. Once upon a time thete was a man who was a trumenierioani because he WaS4S dyspep- tic. He watched the papers, and when- ever some medical jackass was said to have pronounced some article of food injurious, he dropped it. Even potatoes were not to be eaten, because they load- ed the stomach with a, mass of stuff— the core, which is not at all nutritious; the skin conteins a poisonous principle which boiling water extractsiand which may get into the "meat ;" and ell that is nutritious of &potato is starch, and we eat to ranch starclaainyhow. Alco- hol, some contend, is inflammatory in its aotion upon the bloodvesselsi which line the interior of the seemaoh, even in the smallest dose, and in any shape. Other physicians, high in authority as those first cited, said that - alcohol is the friend of the dyspeptic, assisting as no other agent can , in digeation, . and these recommended beer and wine at • every meal. Here was a dilemma, but to be on the safe side he ell -chewed alco- hol. Finally,by elimineting one article after another from his diet, he was re- duced to oathaeal and water, and fondly believed he had reached the shore of safety. But one day his newspaper told 'him that Mr, So -and -So declared oae- meai very injurious.- It is heating to the blood, causing a disposition to -fevers, declared this wiseacre, and worse still, the chaff which is contained in the meal scratches the stomach, and when the coats of that organ are weak, may even ()sweeten obscure inflanamation,dif- fioult to trace to As origin. • He was in despair. Must he live on water only, and that as he knew, filled with invisible anfinalculte,which might, for all he knew, have an injurious ef- fect upon the stomach ? Before re- ducing his diet to so thin a Viand, he decided to study the matter a day or two. But worse rennained for him -The next day oame a Statement that some German or French, scientist, had dis- covered alcohol abounds everywhere in the air, the earth, even in the water we drink. • i Wheal" he exclaimed," have I been breathing in that dangerous stuff, alco- hol all these years? Can 1 net even. drinkeivater without imbibing poison ?" He reeled and fell. During. the weeks of his recovery 'rem the ensuing brain fever, he had time to reflect. He was oompelled.to eat, ; and yet he gained strength. "Eat and die " was his stern resolve when he rose from the conch of sickness. Eat he did, everything that was good, and behold his dyspepsia was no more. From Manitoba. SNOwr-LAXII, March 19th, 1883. Mn. EDITOR,—I have read quite a nucaber of letters inyour valeable paper during the past year from different paints in Manitoba, and having seen none from this township, I will give you a few facts concerning 1-9 west, which is situated on the western bank of the. Pettibina, river, and bounded on the south by the international boundary line. This township, which is six miles square, contains 34 inhabited houses, and 8 more to be constructed as soon as spring opens. We have a general store, blacksmith shop, school, church (Bible Christian) and a shingle mill, and a flour mill to be built this spring. Mani- toba City, the present terminus of the Canada Pacific Railway Branch from Winnipeg, is jest 12 miles from the north township line, making it an easy day's work to take a 'load and return • homeby nightfall. The prices of grain at Manitoba City have been rather unsteady compared with other markets, owing to a few grain sharks keeping the • prices down, knowing thee the farmers would. sell rather than haul their grain from 60 to 100 miles. We have had a pretty rough winter, bet I agree with your friend, Mr. Gilrneur, that we have not had any of those miimmoth bliz- zards yet. I need not tail you how the thermometer has ranged this win ter, but I can say thet I have worn only one pair of sooke with felt boots the whole winter, and I have had the pleasure (if you can term it that) of being out the coldest day we have had. Manitoba affords a large field for three classes, viz: The capitalist; the young We A Model Mother. I am a woman standing in life, full of life, full. of hope, r friends, eager for service, and bus woman can well be. i I have a fai amount oi skeptical so-called p play, or, worse still, traitorous tans can disturb. _ I have a joy that no earthly sorrow or loss c • stroy ; and I speak knowing t depths what earthly loss and s are. In all the world to -day I do you will find a happier woman t ; happy, too, with a happiness can never be shaken while God e and happy beyond expression in th that, next to Jesus Christ, all t am, or ever shall be, or have, being or having, I owe to my mo love and to her life. It is not fi that I should go into detail as t events of that life. Some of the in her history I am too proud of too just. to pass over lightly, an allude to them all the more gladl cause I think they help to prove some things that are often oonsid essential to a mother's abiding influ are not essential. • My mother always, at least from her early ma life, poen She could do very lit few less—for her children, to meet requirements of fashion even in t days of forty years ago, or . to give any luxuries; and,yet yie never tho of ourselves as poor, or envied ot who had wealth and, luxury. We happy at home, rich lin hope, an things money :never buys. She toyer in the Modern sense, nor in technical sense, educated, and ye would have been impossible for most cultured man or woman to, h met her without reverencing and miring her, without feeling that she a lady in every thought and aot, wi out feeling that her intellect was rare as her heart was warm. She graduated" into, not out of the soh of Christ, and simple and entire as faith in him was, she felt that • Christian who was afraid of scieecie any form did not fully and worthily lieve in God. She kept pace with age. She could never have been "l behind," least of all by her own ohildr In spite of her poverty ita8imp sible for any OW). , rich or poor, to kc her without being inspired and help by her. • She was true enough, a strong enough, to care nofdiing for t accidents of position or wealth, and s loved or pitied rich andandpoor alike tbeir own deserts and needs ; an strange as it may seem, some of tho for whore she did most, and who lov her best, were those whom some her station would have passed th days in envying or aping. She d neither. To the poor she was alwa an angel of help and inspiration. • have said she Was uneducated, accor ing to modern standards, but she loved knowledge passionately. Her ideas of wisdom and kuowledge were very higb, and, an enthusiastic reader --even when the tine for reading was taken from her sleep—although she never neglected a duty she kept pace with history and amino°. But ranch as these traits made her to us, something he her transcended her intellect and surpassed the natural charms that at first made us love her. She had a divine ideal alvrays before her, and the influence of that • in her charaoter gave her undying influence over us. She has been in the grave for many years, and of course many deep joys, many severe sorrows, and many new problems in life, personal and general, have come to me since I saw her, but every day I live her influence over me grows stronger and dearer; and if in my day I do any• thing at all in the master's service it evill be because she gave me the inspires - ion to it by her daily life of loving brave, Christian -like self-denial. Few of tall the -mothers who read this artiol have a more unpromising field thee sh had. We were poor, as I have said, and our prospects were very dark. With one exception, a boy who was just like her, we were not agreeable children to any one but to her, and guese it re- ed some faith even for her maternal to see ranch promise in us. She little help from my father, for his ry-of family government was one of ssion and of unquestioning obedi- but she lived the life I have so y eketched, queetioned nothing of she was winning, remembering the ever -abounding loee of Christ, middle ich in yeas a th no hiloso- Chris- in God an de - o the orrow ubt if han I that xists, e fact hat I worth ther's tting" o the facts , and d I y be - that ered enoe WAS reied the hose - 118 nght hers Were d in was any t it the aye ad - was th- as had ool her the in be. the eft en. 08. ow ed nd he he or d, se ed in eir id ye d - THEiBijflONZpOS1ToR be, is hemmed lin with eacreitprivacy. Larger or enealler, determine that our home sbal be carried on honestly. Lay for. thing!' as you get them. Be resolved to UV within your income. To tbis end le usband and wife be perfeotly candid with °soh other. There should be a financial basis, and a scale of expenditure, thoroughly understood, by suit other.' An =mew mount of friciion, or humiliating irritation, and trouble would be saved 1 people who Are begin- ning home life' nld act with common -sense and fair ass about money mat- ters. The hush d is the bread -winner. The wife is the af-giver. He directly earns the fa y income. She also helps to earn -4 y oaring for the inter- nal economy o Vile household and leav- ing hini free t attend to his business or his profession. fi 'i Domestic noiering is commonly carried on in all ose hap -hazard way, to the last degree beard. You, hand in hand at the idea do not dream that so sordid a thing as!Money could ever lee either of you a h adaohe. Well, take my advice and it never will. Buy nothi g for which yore can- not pay, keep o t of debt, and have a common purse, e h Partner being fully . in the confidence f the other. And as we are stewards o the divine bounty, let it enter into y r home plan to give systematically, a God prospers you, to the poor, to home nd foreign missions,l to the cause of G and tile coming of His kingdom. Begin yourhon in a, spirit of unsel- fishness. Your 19ve for each- other should not make you careless of social duties. Exercii simple yet generous hospitality, in t g guests to your house, and Ole them of your best, not in the way o food and lodging only, hat in the interchange of thoughts and opinions. Nothi brightens a louse and breaks its outine like neighborli- ness. Be at ho, it to friends, and let me wear an ir of welcome to all the ho who come within ite doors. A home should have eite ideal to whioh it aspires. f all peOple they areemost to be pitied who are satisfied with to -day, in sense of having nothing to climb to to -morrow. "To live that each to -m now find us farther than to -day," sho d be our aim. Be the furnishing plai , be the margin for luxury narrow, stil let the frugal house- wife look.forward o something better farther on. ' Yon ought to the k much of yonr day of small things in t is regard. It is de- lightful to have to economize, so that the new pioture on be wall marks an event in the home istory, and the new rug on the floor is n episode, and the new book on the shelf is cause for a family festival. Talking of hom, history, why not write one? Why no lt set down, day by day, in a book, the peasant happenings of lite? Your children—and you will be blessed indeed they fill the home nest with laughter end song—will by and by prize such al volume as above rubiee. Do not isolate the iiiew home by being strangers and pilgrims, with no rest for the soles bf your feet, among the churches. Have a c nrch home from the beginning ; a pe and a place, and a pastor, and Christi n friends of your own, so that your hileusehold shall be one of the lights oh 4me golden Candle- stick that shinerein ,your community for Jesus. • Guard against sma per, against jealouey, understandings. Husband and wi friends to each othe wedge of alienation fracture their intima 1 displays of tem- gainst slight tnis- should be chief rand no entering hould disturb or "It is the little re t within the lute, that by and by evik make the musk mute." Love must rule the happy home, and love must be long -a ering sometimes, since we are men nd women; not saints and angels. I!, you want yowl home to rise in bee,nty and eyrametryi build it on the Bible. I I beg you to. ha p family worship, always, at least. once day. Read the Bible together, and gether seek the presence and the enediction of the Master. That is a co abode in which there Christ. Let the ti your little ones as the friends as they visit y prised at a pall to Courage, dear young palls you at the out become your dearest a privilege. ,• Begin right! Go home will be a type of • i and cheerless is no room for e never be that , come, and your u, shall be sue- prayere. eople, if this api et It will soon d most hallowed n right Your heaven. " I had been fora' months unable to work, and felt k iugh I would as lief die as live, throng i Dyspepsia and Indigestion, I Weighed at the time of getting a hat -he of MeGregor's Speedy Care 130Th; used 3 hottlee, and now weigh 165 lbs. and never was better in my life. It was MoGregor's speedy Cure -that brought me arFound. So says Wm. Fell, Hamilton. IGo to Lurosden & Wilson's drug et* and get a free trial bottle or tho reg lar size for fifty cents and one dollar. 95,52. eyes - had tlaeo repre once, poorl what only • and unconsciously by her own life mak- ing him such a reality to us l that what- ever _else we might lack, ch whatever else later might pass awayr1om us, the fact - that Christ was a living power never could pass from our harts. How to Begin. a Illome. BY MARGARET E. SANGMR. Did you evt* hear a gray-haired man or woman say, "An, well, if I had my life to live over again, and could have my present experience to geide me, I would manage ihings differeptly I" But the fortunate individual does not exist to whom that chance has been given. Once gone, time never returns, and therefore it is of the greatest import- ance for you, dear readers, wiho are rich in youth and hope, to use these golden days to advantage. You are begicning a home. Yours is a grand opportunity. Whet will you make of it? What sort of home shall this be, to which you go, I trust, while the joy -bells are still ringing for your wedding? The first thing I would say to you is, do not begin in a boarding-house. Let your home from the first have the sweat seclusion of being your very own. Bit - at your own table, spread for two. Shut your door upon the rest of the world, and feel that your hone, or your flat, or your small apartment, as may Grand Trunk !Railway, Trains -leave Seaforth and Clinton etations follows: GOING WIEST— SEAPORTEt. CLINTON. 1:17 P. M. 9:00 P, M. 845 A. M. 6:15 P. M. CLINTON. 6:15 A. M. 1:17 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 8:45 A. M. „express ...... P. M. Express 8-42 P. M Express .. . .. 8:00 A. M Mixed Train . 5:40P. GOING EAST— SHAFola Express6:82A M. Express Tre;in1:88 P. M Mixed Train4:35 P. MI Mixed Train 9-30 A. M. . • London, Huron and Bruce. GOI/NG NORTH— i‘ Express. Mail. ' A. M. P.M. London, depszt .. .. . 720 400 Exeter ll 886 516 Hensa Kippen .850 580 13rucefield . .855 ' 5 85 . 9-05 6 46 Clinton Blyth..., . 9 30 1000 86 8190 Wingham, arrive . , .10 35 7 10 GoING SOUTH— Mail. Exprese , AM. PM. Winghsm, depart... . ...... : .. 7 10 2 40 ClintonBlyth , .. 7 46 3 13 ; 4.. 8 20 8 50 KBrueeefineld ,.. , .. 8 35 4 95 ipp845 418 Henaall 8 50 418 Exeter 9 05 - 4 30 , London, arrive 1, 10 10 5 35 R. N. B R i T T, BEA/PORTE, 1 Wholesale and RetailDealer in} LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS of Evory Desoritition. None but the Very Best Sto�k kept. Terms moderate. A Trial Solicited. Ai Orders by HAS or otherwi re peomptl Tailed . I lieti — , N. BRETT • =-0 Ameemsemommemmimemeammeeeme LEGAL. P. 8. CARROLL, LATE of °arrow & Proudfoot's Mee, Goderieh, Solieitor, Conveyanoer, &o. Money to loan. Mr Wilco in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. 794- p C. HAYS, Solleitor, &e. Private money to -11-4'.• lend at lowest rates of interest. 071101— Corner of Square and West Street, Goderich. 774 G ARROW & PROl7DFOOT, Barristers, Solid- • -•8 tore, &e.,Goderioh, Ontarue—J. T. Garrow Wm.Prondfoot. 686 . efAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Bedlam% Solieitors in Chancery, he., Goderials, Ont. M. 0. Cameron, Q O., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam. Dion. 506 TT' w.c. MEYER, Barrister and Attorney at 'A—L • = Law, Solicitor in Chaneery. Commissioner for taking affidavit@ in tke Province of Manitoba. Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Winghans. Private funda to loan *LIU teal per eent. 665 MANNING & SCOTT, Barristera, Solicitor', 'LV -IL Conveyancers &o. Solicitors for the Bank of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan. Officio, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MANNINO, JANSEI SCOTT. 781 MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &o., Kent's 'LY -1" Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking agile Tits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. 11. W. C. MEYBR. E. L. DICKINSON. 738 LOFTUS E. DANCEY, LATE with Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderieh, Banrieter, . Solieitor, Conveyaneer, dre. Money to loan, Bauman; Old Ofilee, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. 786 MOTICE of Dissolution of Partnerehip.—The -I-1 Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned hap Vele day been dissolved by mu- tual °cement. The business et the fate firm will be carried on by Mi. HOLABBTRD, to whom all debts due to the drm will be payable, and who will pay and discharge all debts due and owlog by the firm. Dated at Seaforth, the Dist day of De- oember, 1882, S. G. McCAUGHEY ; P. HOLME- STED, Witness, ANDREW CALDER. F. H OL EST'i D, BARB/STER, &e. Law Ofliee—Soott's BlOok, Main Street, Seaforth. S. G. MCCAUGHEY, QOLICITOR, &e. Law Offloe--Soott's Bloek, " Main Street, Seaforth. • 783 AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Lir:mooed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended in all parte of the Ootuuty. All order" left at the Ex - Frain° R Office will be promptlyattendedte. OR. COOPER, Bragger!, County Anetioneer. • Sales of all descriptions promptly at- tended in any part of the county on reasonable terms. Orders left at the oftlee of the HUMS! EZPosIToR, or addressed to Brussels, will receive prompt attention. A DELGATTY, Licensed Auntioneer for the County of Heron. Sales of all descriptions promptly attended to on reasonable terine. Ad- dress Walton P. O. or Lot 14, Concession 14, MoKillop. 774 • BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undereigned his still his well-known Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig, which he will keep far service daring the present season on lot 7, eoneession 8, Tucker - smith. This Pig was purchased from the Messrs. Snell, of Edmonton; is from imported stock on both /sides, and has proved himself one of the beet stook producers in Ontario. W. S. MUNDELL. 788 • Q.UFFOLK PIG.—The undereigned will keep on lot 21, oonceselon 2, L. R. R., Tucker/11%11th, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was recently purchased from the well-known breeders, A. Franks & Son, and is from imported stock on both sides. Terms,—$1, payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if neoessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 788 rtERKSHIRE PIG FOR SERVICE. — The -A--• undersigned will keep during the present Reason, on lot 28, ooncession 9, near Winthrop, a. Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. eTerms,-4j, pay- able at the time of serviee, with the privilege Of retuning 11 necessary. JAS. ifcDOWELL. 785 A NOTHER GOOD PIG.—The undersigned will 4--`• keep during the present season at his Hotel In Brueefield, a thoroughbred Berkrhire Boar. This animal was purehaaed from the eelebrated breeders, Messrs. J. G. -Snell &Bros. of Edmon- ton, and is one of the best pigs ever brought into the county. His sire, "Royal Carlyele," as well as tee sire of his dam, "Sir Dorchester Cardiff," and his grand sire, "Lord Liverpool," were first prize winnerteat the Royal Shows in England, also at the Provinoial Fairs in Canada. Ti*. - 51 per sow, payable at the time of seivice with the privilege of returning if nereessary. 'R. J. TURNER, Brucefield. - • 779 IMPORTANT NOTICES. IV'ANTED.—A presenter for Egmondville pros.byterlan Church. Applieations stating sal- ary required to be emit to ALEXANDER MUS- TARD, Secretary, Managing Committee. 8e0-3 D00 LOST.—Lost, in Seaforth, on Thursday, March 29th, a black and tan collie dog, 14 months old, with a white breast, answering to the name of "Collie." Any person giving such information at DENNIE'S HOTEL, Seaforth, as° will lead to his recovery will be suitably reward- ed. GEORGE SPROAT, Jr. 800 IME! LIME! LIME.—MR. T. CHORNISH le' will open his Linseworks in Hensel], on the 17th of Apiil, and will be there on every Tuesday and Friday from 8 o'clock a. m. till 4 p rn, 41 the season, and at Exeter every day of the week. 800-6 OREA.M HAITLER8.—The drawing of the \--1 cream on the various routes of the Seaforth creamery will be let at Weir's Hotel, Seaforth on Saturday, April 14, 1883, at 2 o'clock p. m. Any information will be given previotts to that date on application to the undersigned. JOHN HANNAH, President. 800-2 HOUSE AND LOT IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. 11 —For- sale, that comfortable dwelling house on Chalk street at present occupied by Mr, James A. Cline. The house contains Bit rooms besides hall, closets and woodshed, also a good cellar, well and cistern and a good garden and lawn, well plantecl with ornamental trees. The Whole in good repair. Terms easy. Apply to JAMES A. CLINE, Proprietor. 800 _ STRAY CATTLE.--eStrayed from •the prem- ises of the undersigned, near Varna, four one year old cattle, two heifers and two steers. One el the heifers was white, and the other red, with a few white hairs on the face. The steers were red and white, and one was a little larger than the other. They were all marked with a 'round hole in the right ear. Any person giving such information as will lend to the recovery of these animals at Tire EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth, or to the undersigned, will be suitably rewarded. SAMUEL HARRIS, Varna. 782 SEAFORTH 'HORSE INFIRMARY. ORNER of ,Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next `---1 door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All diseases of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any of the domesticated animals, succesaitilly treated at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest notice. Charges m od era te. JAS. W. EL um; Veterinary Surgeon: P. S.—A large stock of Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand. HOUSE FOR SALE. THE residence of J. IL Benson, on Goderich Street, Seaforth, a two storey brick dwelling, well finished, with aU conveniences; ten rooms, good cellar, sheds, &c.; large well -kept garden; choice fruit and ornamental trees ; one of the most desirable residences in town. Apply on the premises. Mare _ amemmeeeeimmemmie THE SEAFORTR 1111.14 INSURANCE AND LAND mak NEW GOODS 1 N 000081 • —AT— CAMPBELL & COMPANY'S ry Goods and Clothing Emporium. W havejust opened severed large packages of Spring Goods, and still have more t4 follow. The Readymade Clothing Department is now complete. We have b tter styles and value than we have ever hid the pleasure of -showing to our o tomers. Having purchased a bankrupt stock of Clothing, we are in a poeitio to sell some lines at the original cost. In Small Suits we have every imagin blestyle and quality, tot the youth of three to the largest sizein boy's t ;3. suits. In Men's Snits we are sh wing some grand lines, cousisting of • the cream of thee oak from all the best meaufacturersin the Dominion. The upper flat is crow ed with fresh- Spring Clothing, and all should inspect our sook before Ptir°Tkf hh ing.. - erchant Tailoring Department has been removed from the corner , . . store to the next south, immediately adjoining the dry goods store. We hope - our old riends will note this; aleo, that we have just 9pened in this department a °bolo lot of Spring Suitings in Sootele and Canadian Tweeds of the best mills makes. French Worsteds for Coats, Pants and Vests. All styles and sizes in Hats, a d thelatest novelties in White and Colored Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, etc., at all pr'we CAMPBELL & 00. D. ROSE FAMILY GROCER, NiXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, 1 For Extralralue in Fresh Groceries. GIVE HIM A CALL. GOODS -DELIVERED FREE. READ AND REMEMBER. , . That 1 am recommencing the Boot and Shoe business in Seaforth, in Wm. Campbell' h corner stoee, and that I would like to have all my old customers and as many new ones as possible to give me a call when they require anything in my line, a I will be in a position to make it to their advantage to do so, for ei ! 1 stook will be all new goods, bought from. the very best houses in the trade STRIOTL1. FOR CASH, and by doing so have obtained a discount that will enable me to 2ndersell all these who buy on time, and I am determined to do so, for I °snuck pOssibly be undersold by sny one who pays for his goods. I will I conduct tk� clastota branch on my old principle of endeavoring to make every pair ss gooI value* as men and money oan produce. REPA It NG NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE LOW EST POSSIBLE PRICES. aa- I e peot to be open for business by the 10th of' March. -Don't forget the 1 ly Opposite the Royal Hotel. place, direc THOMAS COVENTRY. SEEDS 1! JUST SEEDS! SEEDS I APRIL 131 184 ALONZO STRON and Village ProperV. ole . atie: mAgent IS AGENT for several First -Class Stoe,e, and Life Insurance Compel:des, and is . d to take risks on the most favorable toms,- Ale° Agent ffoorr stheveersaalio oalndthPenbroehetailije°110:11e416 A Number of First - _Improved Tarns for Sala $50,000 to Lona at Sir pee cell . I -wriest. ! Agent for the sale o_f06ean Steamship teak 1 OFFICE -- Over M. Monisonei Store,keitt Street, Seaforth. • RI MONEY TO LOAN.: THE Corporation Df Morris will loan Keecia -a- farm property, first mortgage, p47 permit interest, payable annually. Borrowers to yak expenses: For further pertieulare apply -4 GEORGE FORSYTH, Reeve, Brussels P. 0. . ij- MEDICAL. .0.. 81rgMeoAnC,BA001sTL ootehDM e,ur,.D.40,„ Co. 11.06,Paubysighad Nub. denoe, that_ lately occupied by Dr. AubHateldee% urn.. 761 • G.A800000nTeaTe, 8De.afecocoh, Phiyeont. onffic----nreteenndrii4 dance south side of Goderioh Street,sesOnd dew east of Presbyterian Church. HL. VERCOE, M. D., C. N.. Physician, see • geon, etc.,Coroner for the County of Hums. Office and Residence, on Jarvis street _di_reetly opposite Seaforti2ePublie SchoXTM.ol. FILNOVER,M. D, me Graduate si 'tt MeGill University, Physician.Surgeon aft Aeootichear, Seaforth,Ont. Oftlee and Remiden‘ North side Goderich Street, firet Brick Hew . Oast of the Methodiet Church. 4116 Tvr B., Toronto University; M. D. 0- -Me Vite -4•A-• toria University, M. C. P. and ft, 0114 - trio ; L. R. 0. 1', Eden; L. R. C. SeCe B&W tilicate of attendance for a term at Soho Bee. pital, London, England, for diseases of women. 774 WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD, M. 1313-0-GazT; SURGEON DENTISy. aEADUATE of 'the Royal College of Denial `--e Surgeons, Canada. Offiee in the roma lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, %ware Block. All operations carefully performed and Ms. faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate. N. 11.—Teesli extracted vrithoutpa• les by the nor< )1- 130M1\TiTISTIIY. Di,WATEON DENTIST, • FecUlty Gold Medalist and Colleted Gold Medalist R. C. -D. S. HAVING many years' experience he is able te make all operations ina.Dentistey suitalde lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty. Chjorofonm, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas giaL .'Charges Afoderate. Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.il Oil CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S., sTRATFORD, WILL be at his office, oenert " BLOCK, SEAFORTH, opt* ?ate the 'Commercial Hotel, era WEDNESDAY and TgURBDAY of each week. Nitrate Chide Ois ad inistered in tbe extraction of teeth. This gas has bean admiuiste'red by Dr. Cartnaight lns 1866 with perfect sums% he having been onset the Arst to introduce it into this province. Pa- tients having teeth extracted may inhale there and have eight or ten teeth extre.eted in a robt- ute or a minute and a half, without distgreedfle effects from it. Parties deeiring new tee please oalI 'un Wednesdays. Particular attention pait to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in- serted from one to a full set. 730-62 HOTEL CARDS. TEITMSEIT HOUSE, Bruseels.--Having ear- hased this property, (lately occupied by Johni Campbell,) 1 hare refitted the houielit eeryl respect. The bar is well stocked, Sala attentiee hostler et the stables. F. FRET, Pis* eprietor. Brussels, Deo. 5, 1881 764x24 DENNIE HOUSE; 7SEAFORTHI ONT.: 11,N RRIVED AT A. G. AULT'S DENN1E BROS., PROP i TORS. 7. (Late /Poster's nowt) LM111 A Larke Consignment- of Fresh Seeds, Such as Cloy r Seed, Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Peas, Oats, Corn, Large Red Mammoth Al n old, Large White Belgian Carrot, Onion Seeds in bulk, Onion Sets, Top Oeion , Potato Onions, Engie's Potato Onions, a large variety of Tur- nip Seed, Beans Beet Seed, and a large stock of all kinds of Garden Seeds in packages or jey the ounce. Also a -fresh stook of those Teas which talk so loud for themselves all through the town and country. Also, I still exchange Oat- meal for Oateaseadeitill pay cash for good fresh butter in rolls. A large stook of Fresh Groceries to hand. A. G. ATJLT, Main Street, Seaforth. QU'APPELLE. . H'IR,M 1-10MMSTM.A.IDS I —Are now offered by the— FARMERS' NORTH-WEST -LAND & COLONIZATION CO. (LIMITED) () woe eir c tract of land on the east side Long Lake. ... , ,. ; Intending settlers should note the following -facts : t . This land, is uniformly first-class, aud will, consequently, be quiokly and thickly populaed: and charter applied for. A railway honnecting the Company's lauds with Regina, (to., is projected, It will also have water connections by steamer on Long Lake. • Longford, the port of Long Lake, Is situated about the centre of' the Com- pany's land, arid 'Wil be the commercial capital of the North Qu'Appelle, and settlers on homesteads anywhere- near this town will find themselves at once within easy reach Of Regina, and in a few years in the immediate locality of one of the most important towns in the Northwest. Correspondence solicited. For furthermarticulare address W. H. PINGLE, Regina, or to the Company at Collingwood, Ontario. THOMAS LONG, President; CHARLES CAMON, Secretary. N. B.:—The Company expect te start their first excursion train from Toronto about 15th April. C 800 12 SINOE assuming themanagement of this Thesse have completely renovated and refurnish- ed it throughout with new furniture in the hod style, which enables us to glee first-class WOOS- MOdatiOn to the eublic. The best brands et Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. An attentive Hostler always in attendance at the Steble., Particular attention given to the farming sow munity. sar Charges moderate. The Royal Hotel;, • (LATE CARMICHAEL'S) SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. JAMES WEIR BE to inform his old friends and the travel- ling public that having purchased this new and commodious hotel buildini, he has thoreugt_: ly re -furnished and re -fitted it from top torn, and it is now one of the most com16. and convenient hotels in the county. By anal attention to the wants of his customers he hope& to merit a' share of public patronage. The mine e< are all well furnished and well heated. The bet will 'be kept supplied with the best, and tentative and trust worthy hostler will always be in attendance. Good sample rooms for Comnstrl dal Travellers. Remember the "Royal Hotel," -corner of VIM and Goderich Streets, Seaforth. 7/0 JAMES WEIR, Proprietor! DS. CAMPBELL, Provinciel Land Snrveete • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mailp=ilot ly attended to. D. 5 CAMPBELL, Monet! • ei• Ai • et the WI 10:41.6111,sbted4jreet1011:1111 olie d ,SW'r e raattle earli;libopttelt.1 Charles to Section is awom.hn Mil iaill•• iaanntCdrillSevaPb: 1.11;1111&:101:13 r IttVraeCtMeeon:IY:to:8;:d;1:1 aPranner13)lluknin:YneCellraet;:l'V: tjv• ec e4ioJamesio Donald bJohnonaotwv1:11;.k.seeae:ghI '1:8inerrEda;. iGiTCFLEt Pennis Ui ni a,rd, LeWi ool et wata, ptrt3.ikseeeoor, sn;ip,n, s (es: •fteld, Jam number of 17 and 1: ms te ob ad until S a:DWPMpon:i11ieni 11A Johnrtaa I Rini Rdit Alex. Roe _oreoHatc.owlmid. WreeltlerS pMecr Donald, L i3eir°r1111080 eSonnotstHliet, GeolitPcs:tin.rtgee,ddia,' John Rio I, James cierge Geddes a :ee8 1 8es1:al31::rl;; KilY;N harp; N Illoomfiel Ngui orntht°Bnou J T1iller.ohnE Martin, enib 41.4E nwieIle a- -In' L. 14m6—Geo eo T, Jewitt, CArriN:ewandmchois g. Grey anal _rWerna.i Nicholson, Littlie, a curre. ye) Cioakey, T Hamilton, and J. Mo Harrison, Cinatelon, s John d ni maenc Liue—Tho tal tIr acaCeE, ey Taylor, C. 1!IealtArn-v!teha,ruYwr By • ilovfloedBmbyatJ 'eta Ipainincln brtea guidance ol C°ortutianceilth 28id, /I No. 3, I the s.ggregs by each three mont Claes—Mai Fourth Cla Sarah Carl Annie Mee, Allister, 15 Forrest, 14 Forsyth, 2e ward Haei Robert Fe Marks obta ret, 190, 15-3 Troyer, 147 lehrowell, 1 No. 2, Gu port of the tion No. 2 March, T Acieucy an< 1St A Bra Margai J$ James lend Chas. eiatison.