HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-05-18, Page 71c443,
THE nAponnt
INCE AND LAND ACENey.
S Tit ON (4,
r for Mensal Firet-Clana Stock,arete
beertrarete Companies, end itt ereesee
risks on the =wit fevorabee teems.
for several of the beet Lean 80.
nt for the Sabo•ar.d Purchttee of Fatal-
eleeeperty.
•••••••••••••••••,..•
mber of Erirst-Clagi
prcmed Farms for Sale.
[t. ter Lona ut per ettli
Interest.
ha sale of Ocean Steamship Tiekeitt, -
—Over M. Morriaori'm Ettore, Mehe
forth.14
NEY TO LOAN.
oration Of Mcirria wilt loan. $efitie
ropertY, first mortgage, atbe 7 per cane,
annuallee Borrowers to pay
Per further partee.ulara apply. eei
FORSYTH, .Eeeve, Brussela P. O. ege
MEDICA.L.
etena :warn), ftt.am 0. tat Phytintel
gem, Aecouchenr, &cr. Offiee Mai reel.;
- lately ceoupied by Dr• Hatchisoe
78
M. D. &e, Pleyeician,Surgeon
iucheur, Seeforth Out. °Mee and tesel
aidoef Gbderich Street,second doori
fluter/an Church.
eRaTeeee, el. D., C. X.. Phyeician, Sur -'t
ete.,Coroner for the Countyof Flumee
"Residence on Anis street northe
posite Seaeoeth Publie School.
Novyeroe„D.,0. Gradnate of
ill University, Physioian.,Surgeon eree
Seaforth,Ont. Oce road Reeidence,
Goderich Street, filed `Brick House
-Methodist Cheurth. 498
4E0Pi DENTIST.!
tee et the Royal College of Dental.
ma, Canada. Office in the root
pied by H. Derbyshire, -Whitneedie
'dons carefully performed and Bads-
ranteed. Charges 2/federate.
reed' exernieetrd without
e it einasehenetee
kTSON DENTIST,
Gold Medalist and College •
id. Medalist R. C. D. S.
many.years" experience he is able to
all operations in Dentistry suitable,
. Preserving teeth a. Specialty.
Etter or Nitrous Oxide Gee given, ,
Charges Moderate.,
ileyeee Nook, Main Street, Seaforth.
?TWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
S TRA TF ORD ,
WILL be at his offiee. CADEril
0ill BLOCK.aleAFORTII, oppo-
. site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
°teach week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
dm the extractien of teeth. This gae
miuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
arfect success, he having been one of
introduce it 'into this province. ra-
g teeth extraated may inhale the gas
eht or ten teeth extracted in a mhr-
euth and &half, without disagreeable
it, Parties- desiring new teeth please
nesdays. Particular attention paid
ation of children's teethe Teeth In-
oue to a full eet. i I ' 730-52
pHAMPION-
Ors and MoWers,.
exelusively by the Joseph Hall
ompauy of Oshawa.,
r EMS TO FARMERS ABOUT
PURCHASING:.
?.ing many Reverie and Mowers in the
and each poseeasing stoma degree of
Wet hes difficult, without Home refit&
armer to make a selection that would
long ran satisfisoteey to him.. The
Arita are—lightness (compatible with
uzahility, aimplieity of conatruction,
rating in all hinds. and °auditions- of
an. In thee the Champion will 00'11-
4 en all points, toad in many will ex -
been thoroughly tested during the
F, when meny maehines were found.
ese. owing to the heavy crepe—Otis
bent point to oonsider at the protect
r) -the Champion was always found
werk, to -.which hundreds of tem:te-
rn all parte of the Deminion can be
k attest to it, not forgetting old Huron.
'eing at all times- to give other nta-
dt st dies,a nothing la made by rals-
`en, but we want ieunderstoodlhet
xetend to compete in price with many
dor wooden oast, iron maohinea with
ierless 'etchesand springs. We sell
en on its merits, and aa I., has a well.
elation, we will try fer one own ire:
that of our many customers to gnird
'nit. See tee Champion and examine
.e -purchase. The Beevor drill—com-
re kept on hared in season. Stalky
'erre. Turnip Sowers, Plows, and every -
line.
AMES STE WART, Agent.
-Main Street, next door to Forbee
ionds, Jewelry,
TCHES, °LOC -1($,
ware,. Spectacles, G.
Rings, Ear Rings, Scarf
, and Sets in 15k Gold.
ak of Colored, Bright and Fine
gate Jewelry, Silver -Platted
etches, Clocks and Spectacled,
coniplete. All the goods are
Pal the moat reliable mane-
, and great care taken in the
All goods warranted its re -
[f and if Neighed A written
given with eaoh piece sold.
•••••••••••••••
=CTION INVITED.
iescription Of Watches, Mete
har °teamed and repaired in *
like manner,and warranted
Atiefeetion. Remember, I de
tide aue thing hut what is kept
'R. COUNTER,
Watchmaker and JeWellert
AY r, 1883.,
Arrangtme te.anct Eflinpuilsnts
- oft ee,
We pablish
authors the fol owing article. It seems
. " by perm-liedon of the
so as to contai xaany grains of geed
woe, which Many of our teadere will
de %veil to rem mber
For the ben4t �t young people just
Sommeticing )2 nsekesping, I wish to
delta on the arrange
'
cy0•24•-• ...••••••
,THE HIJR;DN EXPOSITOR.
••▪ •
7
my
went and equ pment a house.
/ feel gear ed to do tl2is be-
cause as a ,phys clan I have spent much
of my life in vh4 houses of ethers, -and
scray patients UoBt difficult to Cure
have been lion °keepers, and as the
principal °bete(' e to their recovery has
itaways been the r housework, I have as
*Matter of my rofession studied house '
building and housekeeping. As the
beenework of th farmer's wife is aLways
the hardest a d most fatal a all
housekeeping, et us firet ouneider
that.
First of all two itoportaet things
should be remembered. The hueband
should remember that the houee is for
the use and watohful care of his
wife, and that it will soon /peewees
elneef3t a part o her. Therefore, just
as barns and fac ries are built to snit
the 'midland, so the house shou4d be
made to conform to the convenience and
tasteTheofwtibefe s'ichi of eu.,
remember that while
n a hiense is a palace
furnished, for most
kehotathe place where
mensable work of the
•
nihg °UN:401w. The wheat at Dun- '
vegan, raised on the river -flat, seven
hundred feet below. the . level of the
country, waizeut in the Utter end of
August. It vies perfectly ripe, and the
eld vim excellent. Corn ripened also.
1 tettnoe, cabbage, potatoes, carrots,
beet*, turnips and other vegetables, did
well.
There Was a little snow and frost in
theearly part of October, but the first
frost to do any great damage occurred in
the latter end of Ootober. At that time
some potatoes which had been dug but
left uncovered at Dunvegan were
damaged, but others in the same coa-
dition at Lloyd and Hays' plum, eight
miles back of Danvegau on the upland,
were uninjured.
Potato tops have never been known to
he frozen before they were ripe. The
snow came earlier than usual last fall,.
commencing e.bout the pth of Novem-
ber. The river froze uj about the lst of
December'. About that time there were
Iwo weeks of very seveije weather. Ten
days before Christmas a Chinook a iud
lowered the snow aortal erably. There
Were other mild winds fter New Years,
but on the whole the w ether was cold
until the middle di Feb ary. Coesider-,
able snow fell, but ther were no heavy!.
storms. The Hudson Bay Company'
have 75 head of horse ranning near'
-Dunvegan, mostly in ood condition.
They keep eight horses anling fish from
Smoky River to Dueve an, a dieta.noe
of 60 miles, all vvinter " ithont any feed
but what they paw fo . Cattle are -
stabled at night, but let out during the
day. •
The surface of the c entry between
the forks of Smoky Riv r and Dunve-
gan, on the north side,i undulating but
not broken, and rises gr dually towards
the north. There are m aiy small bluffs
of poplar and spruce nattered here
and there which give a park like ap-
pearance to tae regi n. The trail
cremes several mewing cr eke and passes
;close to the heads of sev rat more which
_empty into the Peace,
The valleys of these c oaks are gener-
ally timbered with span e. There is a
considerable growth of pea vine and
vetches on upland and a traveller
can make the sixty mil s front Smoky
river to Dunvegan with ut wetting his
feet, as the trail does no need to pass
through any swamps. There is con-
siderable good birch alo g the river.
Saskatoon berries are very plentiful
and are gathered by the Indians in im -
manes quantities', who dry them !for
winter use. When drie they much re-
semble the currants of c mmerce. Straw-
berries, reemberries, go oseberrits and
black and red currants are alsq very
plentiful. First-olase hips are town
at Dunvegan, but they are notmind
wild. Wild cherries gr o w half a' large
as tame ones, and in i io mense quanti-
ties, resembling bunohe of grapes in
appearance. The India.s pound these
up, stones and all, before drying
them. .
At the time of the arrival of the
party at the month of S so oky river, the
Peace was, eo high that it was danger-
ous to attempt to cross t e one ox whicla
they had left,an,d they 1 al up oath the
12th of July before c ossing. They
commenced putting up li av at once at
Burnt River, eighteen miles from Dun -
vegan, and put up ten tons of both
swamp and upland hay. They finally
located about nine mile oast of Dun -
vegan; near the trail, a d put up ten
tons more there.
They then procured a team of oxen
from the English Churda Mission es-
tabliehrneet, arid broke )p fifteen acres
of land. They found th land easy to
break. The top soil wa black muck,
with no appearance of s nd, from ten-
.
inches to a foot in dept.. Underneath
this wee, ten or fifteea f et of dark gray
clay,and`then a layer of ravel contain-
ing water. These stret were exposed
in the bank of a ravine ear the farm-,
in which a spring roe . When the
plowing wasfinished the put up in -a
house which they occupi d all winter.
from the house they con d see a rauge
of hills about thirty miles distant, on
the south side of the riv r which forms
the northern bounder of what is
know ii as the Grand Pr irie.
Lloyd left Dunvegan ot the 20th of
February, in company with an Indian
who carried the Hudson : ay Company's
packet on hi § back. LI 1 yd had a pack
of about 70 pounds. T o ey tramped to
Lesser Slave Lake post, a dfstance 'of
140 miles, in five days oo enOw shoes,
carrying their packs. T i ey would have
taken six days, but they eo add the last
day's journey at night, a they were out
of grub.
. Five dog trains,with'se of the Hud-
son Bay:Company's men one of Thomp-
son's survey party and loyd, brought
the pack on to Edmon en in twelve
days. The snow was three feet deep
most of the way, and thtrack had to
e
be brokenl, for the dogs 'Ail Sturgeon
River was reaohe.I Thel snow was soft
and damp, and travelling very difficult.
SlaveLake river was open for about five
tniles at the end of the lake, and a large
flock of ducks were there when the
party passed. ,
with a few wom
to be beau tit al ly
won:to:tit is a wo
the must indis
/may is dune. Well ,regulated work -
ops are planne l to tarn out the rnost
And test work wa th the least possible
labor and expensle, auit with the least
danger to the lie s and health of the
workers. 'Tbe p As of the shop are
conveniently arr nged ; the best of tools
are provided, the beat of rneterial used,
and enough workinenlare employed so
that Leath may w rk tie the 'greatest ad -
1 '
gillittisellge'ouRekeep ng workshop shoul
Td
be no exception. It ehould be arranged
for couvenienee. The principal work-
room—the kitch n—ahould be on the
flame iloer and dia uing the dining -
room the pantryand the wood -house,
and should open irectly into the cellar.
As for other r oms, be they few or.
mauy,there sho id be two sleeping
rooms—One for the parents and one
for the yo -ung chydren—near together
on the hist fluor, On the first floor, even
if it neceseitatee patting the spare
rooms up stairs.
Wash Mums and bath rooms are
great aed wholesome conveniences.
After securing tileee points, .and riot
before, make aa many parlors, bay
wiadows, porchee, observatories, eto.'as
you want, can afford, and can take
oare of comfortably. So much for the
essentiale of it convenient house. Next
about the equipments. '
Thewood-house shoeld contain plenty
of dry wood prepared for the stove. The
cistern should be,not under, but elose
beside the house, with a pump in the
kitchen. The w11 pump should be
worked by a wjhidixii1i, and should
- empty into the itohen. The 88,M0
mill can run the c urn and supply a
stream of water fcfr cooling a creamier,
which, unless theie is ice, should stand
in the pantry and contain things needed
during the day, thus avoiding as much
as possible travelling up and dowii the
cellar ateps.
Of course the s ove, sewing machine
and other utensil sh.ould be good. With
such convenience a thrifty woman C&L1
&more work ale e than without them
she could do with two hired girls; de it
better, do it mor economically evilry
way.
Nevertheless, e en with all these she
will semetimes n ed help. Her his -
band does not try to do i without help
because he has a alky plow aaidet self -
binder. It is tim to explode the idea
that conveniences are essential at the
barn aud in the fi Id, but sot at the
house; that hire, help in the fields is' a
necessity, but in the house a luxury.
Of course, all c nnot begin life with
such a house as I have piotured, but ell
should work towa d it as fast as pee-
sible. I have see many a couple cora-
raence with the s. Idlest house possible,
so arranged that i going to the well,
eistern, wood-pil , or from room to
room, the wife m et constantly go up
and dowu steps; the husband would
proceed to get co veniences and tools
for barn and field and continue to ein-
rail and enlarge the farm, the vrife
meanwhile waiti g and working for the
time when some. onvenience could be
afforded for her.
I have seen the e women of 49 or 50
break down wit palpitation of the
heart, uterine el fliculties, dyspepsia,
.rheumatism, etc. have seen daughters
born and rea.re by an exhausted
another, grow up t be frail, sickly gide.
The husbands, meanwhile, wonder why
their wives should thus fail. The has -
bands have alvvayi worked hard and ate
etill strong. Thy don't Onderstand
that rough plowing and scorchiag har-
vesting, while th.y wear the muiviles,
do not strain the nerves like ironing,
cooking, hurrying to get dinner while
wittchieg the cloo'tand watching or
-carrying a babe, aid that while stairs
aud stepa iney no hurt a man, they are
death to a woman
1 wish to say to very young husband,
your surest road t4 final prosperity is by
earefully guarding the health of your
wife. Always get the house helps first.
Don't wait sitnplyl because she will en-
dure SO much with utcomplaining,don't
saorifice her tato ghtlessly for I your
gratification or yo r avarice. Doh't let
your daughters inikerit from her at bro-
ken censtitution. Were these sugges-
tions heeded, as tl4ey should be, by both
-
husbands and wivIe, there would be
li
ttle eed of rem dies for female weak-
-
As it is, one or more wOmen in alnioet
every family is inffering for proper
treatment of co plaints peouliar to
their sex.
The Peace
W. Lloyd, who
last spring in corn
J. Hayes and 11.
with the Hudson
from Drnavegan o
of May 5th. He
the appearance of
the climate.
iver Country.
ent to Peace River
any with R. McRae,
oCorrister; arrived
ay Company's packet
Saturday evening
is well pleased with
he country and with
From the date or the arrival of the
Party at the mout of Smoky, River, ou
the 22nd of June • ntil the middle cd
hit, the weather was dry and hot.
From the middl of July until the
raidale of August here were frequent
heavy showiers, b t with very little
thunder and li htning. After the
middle of August here was no rain, and
the weather was arm until the begin..
News Iteilas.
In a spirit of mischief a maiden
poured chloroform on a gentleman
caller's handkerchief when he begged
for a fevendroges of celiigne. He lost
his sensed, -able nursed 1 him back to
health, and eir4v the cards are out.
—A young lady well known in fash-
ionable circles thas band -painted satin
blankets, matching in color every dress
she owns, which her pug dog wears
on the street. The do's barneas is
crocheted with macreme foord.
—A city 'miss has a novel way of
getting the best of her pah" When
she is out of pm money he makes out
a fictitious bill against ier father on
the hill head of some fan y goods store
and pockets the cash when it is handed
over. ,
—A beantiiul woman of Troy, N. Y.,
works in the iron foundry. She has
been croseed in love, and says the din
of the iron shops is the only thing And
keeps her from thinking and insanity,
She ha/to make herselfas physically
miserable as possible to keep her brain
alert:' -
—General Tom Thumb is a Mason,
holding the rank of 32 degrees in the
A. and A. S. rite, and is also a Knight
templar. He is the smallest knight in
the world, and is said to possess the
moat costly regalia next to the Prince of
Wales.
—The china and plate now being
made in Europe for Mr. Jay Gould's
Tiff w yertht, the Atalanta, it is said,
will be the most chitete,1 elegant, and
novel in design that ever ! came from a
potter'a hand. The designs are of
1.
things pertaining to the sea and were
made especiallyi for Mr. sea,
The
monograms emliellishing the numerous
'
pieces of service are made in the sem.
i
blanee : of ropes o seaweed, nautical in
*merits, and the like, arranged in a
manner forming the desired letters. -
---Educated'people in conversation
use, it is estimated, from 8,000 to 5,000
words. Shakespeare uses about 15,000
different wordsli. no other author . is
known to use mere than 9,000.
—Dr. Jacob S'f Elliot, an old resident
of Minneapolis,! Minnesota., but now
living in Sontheiin California, has given
Minneapolis a block of ground valued
at 0311,000 and in the heart of its resi-
dence portion, for public park purposes.
—Durigg a light thunder shower on
the afteknoon of ;Sunday May , 6, three
•daughters of Jeterb Morowig,of Wenona,
'Minnesota, were. playing in the street
1
under an umb elle. when they were
'struck by light:ea:1g. "Iwo were killed
and the third paralyzed. The ! clothing
of the girls wa considerably burned.
1 —The practic 1 religioa of the Duke
of Wellington w e shown in his reply to
a lady wao asked him why he paid such
marked ,attentiOn to a person whose
!family he knew bad injured and defend;
,ed him. "Do you never say the Lord's
Prayer ?,' was the immediate answer.
"Yes, certainly." "So do I daily,"
said the Duke. "You now know the
reason of my oonduct"
—Fred Bean, a young Iowa farmer,
desired a wife, but did not take a fancy
to the girls of his own neighborhood,
Ile aspired to something different, and
wrote to an Indien agent in Dakota, in-
quiring whether a reasonably good-look-
ing squaw could be .obtained. An ex-
change of lettere, and. photographs en-
sued, and he is soon to be married to
the daughter of it Sinux chief.
—P. G. S. Siders, of Rochester, at
the celebration of th el 64th anniversary
last week, in ari address, stated that
Oddfellowship was purely a benevolent
institution ;" that iti workedi hand in
hand with the ohne:hes in improving
the morals land leabits of its members;
that the only se rat were the methods
of obtaining ad ission- to lodges and
reilognizing mern ere.
—A very sad accident, resulting in
instantaneous (I ath, happened to Mr.
John McCarthy an enployee in the
Grand Trunk ail way workshops at
Stratford a few tays ago. He was en-
gaged whitewae ling the ceiling be-
tween some slid ling. and his clothing
beoame entangleI, whirling him around
levered times. He was fearfully man-
gled, almost evry hone in his body
being broken. He was a young man,
highly respected and leaves a wife and
two small °lid& n.
1
—Sarah,Bern ardt has been getting
her life insnred,j in favor of her son
Maurice. The imagers of the insur-
ance company, the Era says, having
heard so much of the fragile condition
of the actress, ineisted upon having the
separate opinion of as many as five
medical men. Each gave in his con-
viction that Madame Bernhardt was in
the enjoyment pf perfect tealth, and
possessed, meSre ver, remarkable phy-
sical strength. rom an examination
wade after the great final poisoning
scene in " Fedor," when the pulse of
Mr Berton went p to 127 pu'sations to
the minate, Mme. Bernhardt was
found to be co paratively calm, hers
registering most tegularly only 76.
—At the last Meeting of the Exeter
council the lolloiaing resolution was un-
animously passed: That the village of
Exeter is peeper d to offer liberal in-
ducements by way of bonus or otherwise,
as may be agree , to any person or
company who will establish and main-
tain any manufa tory or business which
will employ fro 25 to 100 or more
oneratives, and t at the clerk be in-
structed to corre pond with any intend-
ing to establish uch • manufactory or
business.
—The Canada School Journal thus
refers to the Wi ghana public school
and its princip 1: Winghara public
soliool is prospering under the able
management and assiduous care of Mr.
James Ferguson e,nd his assistants. Mr.
Ferguson by his !untiring energy and
diligence, has rattled this school to a
prominentposition in a county where
there are raany other excellent schools ;_
and as a teacher and a gentleman he
continues to enjo the confidence of the'
it
trustees and the espect of his fellow
citizens. In his , chool work he has -
many original practical plans, some of
which we may have an opportunity of
giving in the columns of the Journal in
the early future. "
1
. The Late M. John Tufford.
On Friday, the 27th Wan,. Mr. John
Tufford, of Paris Station, departed this
life in the 74th „year of his age. His
death was somewhat sudden. Only two
Sundays previously he had attended
church. On the
complained of feel
dua.11y grew wore
au old complaint.
was not an ticipat
ehortly before he
Monday following he
ing unwell and gra-
, under an attack of
A fatal termination
d, however, until very
led. Nine years ago
Mr. Tufferd lost his sight, and: the loss
of health followed immediately after a
series of operatiome upon his eyes. The
operations proved useless, and his
health was neve e fully re-established.
Mr. Tufford was born in, the State of
New Jersey, and cense tO Canada With
an aunt at the ege of 15, settling near
Ancaster, where he learned the trade of
a earpenter. He euhsenuently became
a farmer, and mitt nine yeare ago .cul-
tivated a farm in he township of Brant-
ford, within a aliot t istanoe of Paris.
He was a life -1n Reformer, and
during, the storney times of 1837-38
suffered much foe his attachment to his
party.
Though not an active participant in
the rebellion, he was enspected of being
such, and was arr sted while visiting at
the house of hi ather-indaw, Dr.
Charles Dancomb —one of the rebel
leaders—and taken to Hamilton. Here
he was tried, and with several others
sentenced to death. ; Through the un-
tiring efforts of bie devoted wife, and
the opportune arrrial in Canada of
Lord Durham, hip deliverance was at
length accomplished'. He wan married
in 1834 to Miss Eliza Jane Duncombe,
and had he been pared to the end of
Jannaryeaext, wak Id lia-veheeu the 50th
anniversary of hie married life. Mrs.
Tufford survives! him, together with
threii sons and se en daughters. The
sons, are Dr. Ch ries D. Tufford, of
Chainpagne, Illinois ; Dr. John 11. Tut -
ford, of CherryliCreek, Nevada, and
George W. Tufford, of Winnipeg, Mani-
toba. ,Tbe daughters are all residents of
Paris. Mr.Tuffond Was an adherent of the
Congregational Church.
Grazdrrmk Railway'
Trains lewseilleaforth"and Clintbn stations Bs
follows:
t
Gong* WX111.-- SINATOTITH.
Ennead. P. M.
Express 849 P. II. t
Express8:00 A. M. 1
Mixed Train.....e.6:40 P. M.
°onto LUST— Szaroarn.
,.6:811A,
Express Trail-L...1:88P. M. 1:17.-P, M.
Mimi Train...0,435 P. M. 8150 P. M.
Mixed Train.....9:80 A. M. 8:45 L. M.
OLIICTON.
, 1:17 P.M..
9:00.P. M. •
8:45 A. M.
6:15 P. M.
CnntroIt.
6:15 A.M.
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTE— Express. Mail.
t LM. -PM.
London,. depart.. 7. 20. 4 00 -
Exeter
886 5 .18
Hensall 1850 580
Kippen., • 8 55. 585
Brumfield
!. 905 5 45
Clinton- . SO 61()
DI th 10 00 689-
Winghlm, arrive.
GOING_ Soirra—
Winghans, dlepart
Blyth
Clinton
Bruce field
Hippen•
Hensel/
Exeter
London, arrive
• • •
'
.,
4 •
• •
.. ..
.
••
i 10
_JO 85 T 10
Mail. Express
ti... M. LM.
7 10 2 40
. 745 818
• 8 20; -8 50
835 405
8 45 41
8 50 4)8
905 480
10 6 86 ,
Giving
. IN BAYFI
' Owiug to the
pnrpose closing
lst of May, and.
customers in Bayfield
country that 1
prices of . all goods
to cost of remorl.
All parties indebted
invited to call
As I intend tekieg
.
the business foeinerly
father at Seafor
have a call fronstany
ere when in town,
tunity of thanking
'liberal support
Bayfield.
R
AN
Up 13Usiness
LD.
my father;
about th!
ime.te to
surrouridinE
,
a reduction
,
stock egnal
,
respectfully
part .
on by
be pleased
old custom.
,
this oppor-
,
for the very
me while
,
,
KIDD.
1
me
in
in
my
tc
in
death
business
wool&
rill make
now
eta settle..
--I
,
h; I
,
in
,
besto
111
pectfully,,,
REW
o
¶ere
iu
anjlJ
in
are
an ective
carried
will
f my
• take
hem
ed oil
THE Q11E8
SU
FIREMEN'S
RACE,
$382
THUREDA
THE QUEEN'S
4' in Seaforth
tractive than
ments are in
and nothing
the satisfaction
favor the town
The proceeding
Grand Fireman's
Tbe Proceesion,
start from the
and will, par
the Tonenament
consist of a run
bydrant, lay
water. ,Prizes.--Ist
*50; 2nd, a' silver
ment will be
mittee oomposed
FAIRVI
At 1 o'clock,
will e,ommenee
only to Firemen
prize, $5 ; 2nd,
HORSE
The following
for: First Rece.—P
old colt, only.—Mile
hairless —est
There will bo
Brune—Purse
the countiesf
this bill, andl
Mile heats.
horse, *110; 2nd,
Pune $140.-40pen
Best three irefive
2nd, 835; 8r41,
BuLES —The
minion Association
oent of the Purse.
three to start
made with thI
ne
e, . on the
serveVie rig1t
of tmfavorabl
Jueeza.—
Dlarideboy ; J
nage, Winghem,
Tee band
noon. Admiilsiou
25e. Admiesion
free. "GOD
O. HOGAN,
.A.
TO
H
.
IN
teri
in ani
the ha
will be
and
with
of
he
Bail
the
tell
ot
100 par
o
render
of
sharp
by
$2.
Iibeinl
horse,
no "
$100.4-0pen
Huron
that
3 3st three
$301;
to
$;5.
:aces
or no
Secretary
e8rd of
to poStpone
weether.
m. Dixon,
hn Cainpbell,
startieg
ill be
to
SAVE
B013
treside
,
BIRTHDAY
PITII
J
Alsli) FOOT
ace.
,
$382.
• 1
F4, 1883.
be celebrated
mor
The arr
committee,
on add
those who
on i hat,
zee
Tonrname
- Band,
ten e'eiock
after winch
The ted
-with
get a dream
pet valued
The Tourna-
of a
Mr. A. Strong.
Fairview
Race,
yards.—lat
I be competed
n to three
t three in fivo
$16; 8rd,
race. Second
erses owned
at the date
hree rainutes.—
harness.—lst
Third Rase:
—Mile heats
Flt horse,
under the
anos lee, 10
to enter
must
than 10 o'clock
.conimittee
in the event
; Dr. Sutton,
ils ; John
I
the after-
5o;2Carrie
15e; lac
' W, Secretaiy.
t
mo-
uar
d
a,
will
the
com-
.
Park
open
year
810.
-in
$jer-
d;
Do-
per
and
Dal
at-
to
iy..
a
t.
ill
.,
of
at
ta
of
-
i
be
ee-
-
es
es
i
4 RNA ENT
BBB ACES,
tRIZE
,MAY
.....L_____
it /VIED
• year
previous
lids
:ft
enjoyment
their
vhs
• roceasion
cedby
ay
i
dade
cOmmence.
250
e
a
p -veined
the
¶ie
tY veil
in a manlier
yearl,
of an efficient
uneone which
of
presence
day will ' commence
and
a Brass
tation at
cipal streets,
aids,- connect
f hose and
iiver tr
at $25.
_managenieret
Meyer andi
-W
the
a Fireman's
14
'
se
beats—Be
$35
destance
and
never
erd,
ta all
hernees.—
to
Rules.
Emir
me,
Atty.
at tbe
te the
the Gruel
T SE
RT
t.
PARK.'
sports on
FOot
mdform.--200.
RACES.
pursee wi
$60.-0
; 2nd,-
" in t hie
to
Perth
beat
ha five ter
$15.
horse
I
be trott cl
Ent
horse
All 4ntrces
not late
Th
the r4&es
Brucefl Id
Bras
judge.
Park drting
Park,
Stand,
QUO.: 'N."
LAID
, I 110t SALE.
BUILDING
a most e
ng lot on no
portion of the
3ossession carl
HE EXPOSITOR
LOT FpR SALE.
igibly Situated an
th Male Street, n
town. i The lot is vc11
be given at. any 1 1
Office, Seafo th.
For sale cheap,
desirable build.
ar the business
fenced and
e. Apply at
797
11OTEL IN
welhkno
Flotel, will be
rote' is commodious
'cling a large
iplendid stabling
•easons given
sr to Seaforth
?rietor
SEAFORTH FO •J
en hotel . in Sea
sold on reason
and well fit
and profitable bus'
in connectie .
for s'elling. Apply
P. , 0. , JOHN
SALE.—That
rth, Bowden's
'to terms. The
.d up and is now
.ss. There is
Satisfactory
f n the premises
t OWDEN, Pro-
787
. .
1:...
,
all
-
BANKING
SEAFORTH.11
OFFICE—ht
! occupied
merce, and
Bold,
,..;
i
,
NOTES AD
,
English'
Purchased
FARMERS'SALE
Purchased
Iloney Lent
Drafts Issued
Branchee
INTEREST
Money
Bile Pe
Mandgercot,d'
Main
and
oat
of the
to
HOUSE,
i
I
!
former-
of Com-
oniznercial
OUNTED.
Exchange
Sold,
NOTES
Rates.
Securities
par at
Commerce.
Deponit.
, MO,
,
etor.
the premises
by th,e B41.
wader the
Street.
BILLS DIS
Foreign
and
at Reasonable
.Collatera
payable at
Bank of
Allowed *is
Loan on Mor4ages.
II A.
- Pr
SEtDS !
SEEDS
SEEDS!
At 0.. C. WILLSON'S New Seed Store,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
A full stock of the very best selected seeds that can be found in any one
house west- ofthe cities, consisting of Spring Wheat, Oats; Peas and Barley,
Clover Seed, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grasselted Top and Rye
Gress, Hungarian, Millet and Flax Seed, a lot of Black Tartar Oats, a quantity,
of first prize -Lost Nation Spriug Wheat, grown by James Dickson, Esq., on his
gold 4edal farm in Tuckersmith ; Root and Garden Seedof all varieties sold
by tlat ounce -or package. Any Roots, Bulbs, or Seeds not in stock will be Order-
ed from the best on the shortest notice. Call and examine nay stock and be your
own tudge..
•
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth.
REMOVAL.
MUM
Seaforth Musical' Instrument Emporium.
•
SCOTT BROTHERS
Beg to announce that they hare removed to more commodious premises, one
door north of the Post Office, where they will be found witha large and well-
IANOS, which are so well known and highly
ELSIOR ORGAN-S.—These Organs have ra-
ver shown, and have alsoaeceived a diploma at
Toronto. We also keep in stock other Pianos
all instruments, sheet music and instruction
OTT BROTHERS, Seaforth.
selected stock of DUNHAM
spoken of by all mueiciansi EX
ceived the highest rewardswhere
the Industrial Fair just closed a
and Organs, and all kinds of e
books. Agents wanted.
113590. BOTTLES MCCOLL, BROTHERS & CO.
—OF—
CLYCERATED BALSAM OF1 FIR,
The Magic Care for
COUCH& COLDS & 89RE THROAT,
Sold during theapest year, and the de-
mand constantly increasing. ' This
valuable medicine -may now be procured
from
Messrs. Joseph -Kidd & Son, iublin.
Mr. Jas, Drumniond, Blyth.
Andrew Govenlock, Winthrop
-
James Campbkll, Walton.
Win. Scott, Bruccfield.
Henry Schafer, Eippen.
Jas. Bonthron d Son, Hensall,
And wholesale (*retell from •
a
a
LUMSDENt & WILSON,
Manufacturers, eaforth.
SECURE THE SHADOW.
ANDHEW CALDER,
THE PEOPLE'S PHOTOGRAPHER, begs to
-2- state that he hue returned home from Da-
kota. and is convinced that "There's I no P18.08
like home," and be intends to remain 'it home,
and will henceforth give his entire mamma at
tention to his business: His facilities leor doing
good work are unexcelled, and he can guarantee
satiefaction.` Come one, come all, and bring
your relations and friends, and seenre the'
shadow ere the substance fade& I ewe accom-
modate yon all, and can send you on your way
rejoicing. Just try me and prove tee. Chargee
moderate. Remember the place—Scott's Block.
Main Street, Seaforth.
762 • ANDREW CALDER.
TORONTO,
Manufacturers- and Wholesale Dealers in
LARDINE,.
CYLIN-DER,
BOLT CUTTING
AND WOOLJ OILS.
Our celebrated LARDINE
unexcelled by any other oi
market. En recognition of it
merit we have received all the
brand is
on the
superior
HIGHEST PRIZES
Wherever we exhibited since 1878,
among other awards a large number of
COLDISILYER &BRONZE MEDALS,
Besides numerous iDiplornas. It is
warranted not to gum or clog, and as it
wears equal to castor oil is, therefore,
the most profitable oil for those running
machinery.
Farmers, Threshers a-nd Mill
men should try it. 'or sale by
WM. ROBERTSON & CO.,
802 26 SEAFORTH.
Don't Come to Varna
If you don't want to see:the splendid stock of
NICE NEW SPRING GOODS;
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, •
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Prints,
THE aubeeriberbege leave to thank his ennieroo
"L customers for the liberal patron age extended to
himsince commencing business in 8eafertheeed
trustakat he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Partiesentendliag to build would do we] to give
him a oalLas he will oontinue to keep on heed it
large stook of all ki nde
Dry Pin Limber, Sashes, Door,
Blinds and Moulding. Shingle,
. Lath &c.
Hof °else onfiden t of evin atisfecti ()et o t hoes
who may f &your him with theirpatrona g eel snorts
but first. eleerworkin en et reemployed.
Particuler attention paid to Cuatorn Planine
201 JOHN IL B OADFOOT.
Consisting of a lame assortmented
s • • I
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
/am determined to Clear Out my
•
Entire Stock of Furniture regard-
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to aseen
-t- tain prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying cash, es•
pecially to newly married couples.
I am still selling six highly finished chairs for
$2.60. I also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, the
best and cheapeet in the market; warranted
perfectly noiseletee
Warerooms directly oppodte M. R. Connterh
Mammoth Jo welry Store, Main Street, Seaforth
Keit Side.
' Cade for hides, skins, furand tallow. No
truck or trade. Cash for everything.
625 JOHN h. PORTER.
POP,. s.A.1_,Jffl,
THE Residence of W. C. Goninlock, 4 houses in
Seaforth, 4 houses in Harpurhey, 500 acres,
partly cleared, from 4 to 6 miles from Seaforth,
and 1,280 acres selected farming land in Birtle
Dietrict, Manitoba.
W. C. GOUINLOCK,
1
SEAFORTH.
Dress Goods,
Tweeds and Laces,
,Lace Collars and
Ladies' Notions.
Also Boots and Sh,oes,
Groceries,
Hardware of all kinds,
Crockery and Glassware,
just reeehred by the undersigned, who has
thorough", refitted and painted his store. The
public are kindly invited to come and examine
our stock. No trouble to show goods. Highest
trade price paid for all kinds ere farm produce.
804-3 JOSEPH MORROW.
PUBLIC NOTICE !
utradeersigned, having peen appointed Agent
h
CONFEDERATION LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
Is desircus Of irsuring the lieesof all the citizens
of Seaforth and surrounding country, so as to
make satisfactore provision for fa-milies and Mends
In cage of death. This is undoubtedly the best
Insurance Company doing Intsinese ie Canada se
present. A. look at the Daily Globe or Mail of
May LA, 1883, will satisfy any reasonable maii-of
this' fact. Call at onee on
JOHN BEATntT
'
ei,E'
ASeaforth
N. B.—Money to Loan on Farm or Town
Property on the easieet terms of payment and at
low interest. Sot
Lumsden
& Wilson
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER'
WALL PAPER,
WALL PAPER,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN1
An immense new stock jut to hema4
from the cheapest to the very finest
go),I papers. Call and see our sampleS
of -fore norehasinge No trouble to shoed
whether yeti buy or not at
A
t.
•
Luinsden &
SEAFORTH.
WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L, GIBSON
Begs to annottnee to the Public that he
lied commenced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
and that he will be prepared to ghee
good value in
FULAID
_IS
T,CLOTHS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAID1NGS,
WINCEYS,
and varieties in STOCKING YARNS.,
CUSTOM CARDING,
Spinning and. Fella* promptly attend-
ed to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as
possible, have their Rolls horrie with_
them, and as he has put the Mill into
good working order and employs Mlle
but efficient workmen All work
warranted.
Remember the Wroxeter Mills.
ALEX. L.' GIBSON,
PROPRIETOR
CHRYSTAL 81. BLACK,'
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKtRS.
THE Subscribers have bought the Tools and ,
-1- Boiler Business lately carriedon by the God-
erich Foundry and Manufacturirg Company, and
having had an experionce of over eight yeses in
that shop,, are now prepared to carry on thus trade '
in all its branches.
Any 'work et:denoted to will receive prompt
attention. First-class work guaranteed.
All kinds of Bailers made and repaired, else
Smoke Steaks aud Sheet Iron Work, &Lest reee •
sonable rate..
New Salt Pans made and old ones repaired. on
the shortest notice, and at prices that defy com-
petition.
•
CEERTSTAL & BLACK,
783. Box 103, Goderich,
AMBER SUGAR CANE
MACHINERY.
NEW PARAGON SCHOOL DESK&
M. BEATTY dr SONS, Welland, Ont.
/eg' Early Amber Cane Seed imported from
the Southern States:, Send for Cateeogne and
Prices. 802) 5
•
320ACRES FREE
—IN THE—
.
Devils take, Terrtle Mountain
And Ittouxie Itive7r Country,
NORTH DAKOTA,
Tributary to the United States Land Office at
GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA*
ECT IONA I. MA P and FULL per.
ticulare mailed FREE to any address by
U. F. MOJA ELY",
General Travelling Agent,
ST. PUL, MINNEAPOLIS
&.MAITOBA R. R.,
28 E. Front St., Toronto, Ont.,
798-8
E
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Paid up Capit I, - - $6,000,000.
Heat, 1,650,4)00.
Presidmt, Hon. Wm. lifc) faster.
1 SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seafortle Branch of this Benk continues to
receive deposits, on which Interest 'a ainewedon
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns anti cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door South of the Commove:aid
Hotel.
589 A. H. IRELAND, Manner.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
EYE, EAR ---AND THROAT,
DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,I
L. R. C. P., L. R. C.; S. E., -Lecturer an the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trzlnity Medical College, Taran-
to, and Surgeon to: the Mercer Eye and Ear in-
firmary, Consulting Oculist and Aurist to tha
Institutions for the Bleed, Brantford, and foe
the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Late Cried -
„cal Assistant Rayed London Ophthalmia B
Moorfielde, and Centre) Throat and
Hoepital.
317 CHURCH STREET TORONTO”, 4
May be sonsulted at the .
ALBION rittrELI STRATFORD,
On the Lai' MATIJIRDAY EACII
MONTH,