The Huron Expositor, 1885-06-19, Page 6_.-•••••
'
Townshin Councils.
Monts. --The Council met at special
meeting , called. by .the Reeve. All tke
membera present, the Reeve in the chair.
Moved ley C. A. Howe, seconded by E.
Rosman, that Mr. -Wray be instructed
to have Varialstipe's bridge put in a pro-
per state of repair as soon as the water
is low enough to allow the work to be
done; also that Mr. Mooney be instruct-
ed to have Clark's and Hogg's bridges
put in a proper state of repair. --Carried.
Moved by Win. Wray, seconded by C.
A. Howe, that the motion of February
23rd, granting $100 to the western
gravel road, in conformity with a .copy
of a by-law received from the Council of
East Wawanosh be rescinded, and that
as the said road is in a bad state of re-
pair, the sum of $300 be expended there-
on, providing the Council of East Wa-
wanesth expelded an equal sun' -Car-
ried. Moved , by II. Mooney, seconded
by E. Bosman that We put a new top on
Ards,bridge this season'and that, Wm.
Wray be authorized to let the contract
for the same. --Carried. The following
accounts were ordered to be paid, viz :
Thoutas Sheridan, to pay for removing
floodwood, $5 ; Thos. Clark, to pay for
removing floodwood, $1.25 ; Wm. Afar -
shall, repairing crossway, $2.
e Court of R.evision for the town -
f Morris met pursuant to adjourn -
on June 1st Present, Messrs.
, Mooney, Howe and Bosnian. The
-named !members subscribed the
required by statute, after vthicla
Bowing appeals were disposed of
Armstronreduced $260 on per -
T
ship
meat
Wra
abov
oath
the f
Geo.
sonal, Property ;'Chas. Robb entered as
tenant on north hall 29, concession 6,
and assessed for $150 personal property;
Geo. Aemstronge one dog, struck off;
Wm. Henderson One dog, struck off;
Alex. Snail, one clog, struck oft, John
Elston entered as owner of south half of
north half 8 and 9, concession 3, M place
of
it AL McCutcheon ; Wm. Jackson,
redueedl $200 on real estate and $50 on
personal property, ; James Davis entered
as oe tier ef smith hall 14, eoncession 5,
instead of J. It. Grant; James Pickard.
entered as tenpit on lot 2,- Belgrave, and
assessed' far *1,500 personal property;
Jas, Duncan appealed as being too high
assessed, case adjourned until next
meeting; Christopher Thornton, one
doe, struck of; Wm. Thornton entered
as teant on oorth half 3a and. 31, con-
cession 1; Jars, Watson entered as owner
on west port of north half 11, known as
Crittenden's store; Seymour: Thornton
entered as tenant on lots 1 and 2, Blue
-
vale.: It as then moved. by H. Mooney,
seconded by G., A. Howe, tita.t the COuet
of Revision be adjourned until the 29th
of June, -Carried. The ordinary busi-
ness of the Council beingthen proceeded
with, it was moved by E. Bossman, sec-
onded by H. Mooney, that C. A. Howe
be hastructeci to have a culvert put across
. the road at lots 8 and 9, concession 6. -
Carried. - Moved by H. Mooney, sec-
onded by E. Bosman, that C. A. Howe
be instructed to examine the road oppo-
site lot 14, concession 6, 'slid have the
eame put M a peeper shape, also to in-
spect hal-vett between lots 25- And 26,
concession 10, and culvert at lot 9, cone
cessieo 8, and have the latter put in a
proper state .0 repair. -Carried. The
following accounts were ordered to be
paid, viz : Misses Exford, charity, $10.;
Isaac Brown, repairing culvert, $1, John
Watson, - assessor's salasy, $75; W.
Mark, part salary, $10 ; W. H.Kerr,
printing,. $6. Moved by E. Bosman,'
seconded by C. A. Howe, that this Coun-
cil do no -w adjourn to meet again after
the Court of Revisibn on the 29th June.
-Carried. i •
Gntv.-Council met as Churt of Re-
viaion at Robertson's Hotel,Ethel, May
the 2Gth paisnant to adjournment -
members -Messrs. Steachan, Milne,
Oliver Bryane and Elliot. The neces-
sary malt beingadministered; Mr. Strach-
an was appointed ehairman. The fol-
lowing appeals were eittered against the
assessment rell of 1885, viz. Wm.
Machan toohighassessed, D. W. Slinger-
land, too high assessed, none of the
parties. being present the court was ad-
journed till 2,o'elOok 14. m. and general
business taken up. I Minutes of last
meeting were read and confirmed. Mr.
• i
Strachan reported having examined the
side'road betWe-en hots 10 and 11, con-
cession 18, land, reeommended that
Messrs. Johneton and Jackson be allow-
ed three years statute lab -of for grading
said side road, also. report of, Messrs.
Strachan and Biyans re -ditch lot 7, con-
cession ,G, ti e parties interested have
gf.
agreed to di said ditch, council to pay
25 cents per rod 'for the portion to be
dug on concession line. Moved by Wm.
Milne, secon led by W. Oliver, that the
reports as rad be adopted. -Carried.
Moved by Wm. Milne, seconded by
: Walter Oliver that a seine not .exceeding
'$4.00 be expended in- each polling sub-
divieion for repoiring roads and that
the commissioners for the various divi-
sions be as follows : No. 1, Messrs.
Strachaa an. Bryans.° No. 2, Strachan
and Ohver 1 No. 3, Oliver and Milne.
No. 4. Olive - and Elliot. No. 5, Milne
arid Elliot. No. 0, Aldine and Bryans,
and that Messrs. Strachan and Oliver be
boundary commissioners for the north
arid west smith and east boundaries re-
.spectively.--tearried. Mos -ed by Wm.
Ellett, seconded by E. Brya.ns that lots
5 and 6, concession 17 be a road division
• to work on Mde road with George Tait
• pathmaster. Carried. Application of
George Clank for repairs to crossway
oo side root between lots 16 and 17,
cencessient 17, referred to Oliver and
Bryaus. P titian of Conrad Neable for
ditch to be dug on road front of lot 29
concession 12, referred to Milne and
Elliott, 2 e'cloCk p. re. Court of Revi-
sion reopened. h the matter. of Wm.
Machan's af?peal, it was moved by Win.
Milne, eeconded Jy Wm. Elliot, that
the assessment as it now stands be sus-
toined.-C t,Tied. In W. Slingerland's
assessment
the 06=61 to pass a by-law prohibiting
cattle from naming at large, laid over
for further consideration. -Moved by
Wm. Milne, seconded by Wm. Elliot,
that this council grant the sum of $1010,
to be expended on the gravel roads along
with on equal sum granted by • the
Morris ceunci1.1-Carried.-Dr. Hutch-
inson sent in an account for $35.50 for
medical attelance and medicine for
wife and son o W. 13, Atkinson who
ire in indigentcircumstances. Moved
by Wm.
Milne 1 that
Moved t in a
iTt
seconded by 1 Wm.
he account be filed,
endment by Walter
Oliver, Iseconded by E. Brya,ns that $10
be paid to Dr.
give Atkinson
account -Arne
by Edward B.
Milne that the
authorized to
Hutchinson provided he
receipt in full of his
dment carried. Moved
ans, seconded by •Wm.
Reeve and Treasurer be
borrow of the Bank of
Hamilton, Wingham, a sufficient sum of
money to defray the current expenses of
the township..t-Carried. Petition of
Robert Bowen a,ncl. two others request-
ing council to form a new road division
of lots 30 and 31, concessions 13 and 14,
to work on side road. Moved. by Wal-
ter Oliver'seconded by E. Brya,ns, that
the request be granted provided the con-
cession division work down -hi the side
road. -Carried, Moved by Wm. Milne, -
seconded by Walter !Oliver, that Messrs,
Strachan and 131-yans be appointed to
inspect the new bridge at lots 5 and 6,
concession 2, and if found according to
contract pass thei some and issue an
order on the treasurer for 'the amount of
the contract. -Carried. Moved by E.
Bryans, seconded by W. ,Oliver; that
Mr. Milne be -instructed to have the
north abutment of the Ethel bridge re-
paired at once as i-blis in a dangerous
state. -Carried. -In the 'natter of
Joseph WhitefieId's application to have
thelside road between lots 30 and 31,
concession 13 opened to the original road
allowance referred to at a previous net-
ing, it was thought necessary by the
council to have legal advice in tbe mat-
ter. Notice has been receiyed from the
clerk of Brussels that the corporation
of the village of Brussels will ap-
ply to the Judge of the county at the
next sitting of the Division Court to be
held in. Brussels on Wednesday, June
24th, to set apart the omount each of
theenunicipalities of Grey, Morris and
Brussels,- shall pay towards hail rent
for the holding of said courts. The
following accounts were paid, viz. G.
A. Deadman index Woks for voters
list $1.25, W. H. Kerr printing, $21.50,
Wm. Bishop salary as assessor $100,
Wm. R. Wilson iron for bridge at lots
5 and 6, concession 2, $60, E. A. Vercoe
digging grave for John Woods, an indi-
gent $1.50, Hugh McKay medicine and
attendance to John Woods, an indigent,
3.25, Lewis Holder repairing culvert
at lot. 35, concession 12, $1.75, Andrew
Sharp repairing beidge at Ethel, $4,
Wm. Milne cedar lumber for repairs on
Sthel bridge, .$5.39, John Karney 34
rods wire fence on side roads lots. 5 and
6, concession 8, $8.50. Council then
adjourned to meet again at Tuck's Hotel,
Cranbrook, on the fir •Friday in July
next.
Vas reduced $200. Changes
made.-Ae on Ponabaker was assessed
for part north part lot 23, concession 8.
Themes *Lerman assessed as tenant
. for but 7, c('nm
cession 5. W. Farquarsen
i
assessed astenant for east t lot 15, conces-
elon 5. D. W. Dunbar assessed for lot
2S, conceseioo 5, instead of Nelson
Dickson. Marshall Harrison assessed as
owner for 1 t 35, concession 16, Adam
• Lucas, Ri bard Roe Angus Shame
Robert Ross, :Joseph Ardell, Robert
Harrison, Wm. Patton and Mary Henry
each a dog truck off. - Moved by Wm.
Milne, seconded by W. Oliver that the
court of revision be now closed, and the
roil as reviewed be adopted. --Carried.
General business again taken up.-
RobertScott applied for a ditch to be dug
t oil tide road between lots 20 and 21,
, concession 13, referred to Elliott and
Oliver. The Reeve read a communica-
tion from, John McTaggart requesting
kt
• • 3
heaping teaspoonfuls of ba1ting powder
and bake ciuicklv in muffwirings. •
one.
old
(the
oil -
but
welln
• te
ilk,
las-
13ake
IZI.r the
best
Baked rndiaii" Puddin0--Sca1d
pint of milk. Stir into a little
milk,' one teacupful.ofIndian meal
yellow is preferable) and add to th
ing milk, stirring until it thicken
no longer, or it will not bake
When nearly cold add two well -b
egg,s a pinclt of salt, a piet of cold
sweeten 'With half sugar and half
sas, and flavor with nutmeg.
about an hour, ote until one can s
water, bubbling from the top. It i
served hot.
Delicious Pudding. -A deliciou
ding is made by addling grated coc
tottle common corn -starch blanc
The cocoanut should lie fresh.
into the pudding -only two or thre
• utes before taking from the fire.
into a mould which has been dippe
cold water. Do not use an egg i
pudding but make a boiled custar
• Be Thorough.
One of the mein* things about a boy
or a man is a clispeeition to shrink and
half do the things that he undertakes to
do. A field half hoed, a. gaisden half
weeded, a cellar half cleaned, 1 job half
finished, all these show a very bad trait
of character in a person. I heard of an.
old grandmother who used to -Watch the
children, anclwhatever they undertook to
do, if it was only banding a cob house
on the floor, ehe would make 'them
fihish it. They •were not allowed to
leave anything half 'done. If there were
more such grandmothers we should have
less slouchy, half -finished work to corn:
plain about. Whatever you begin,
finish it; whatever you undertake to doe
do it -well. "Whatsoever thy hand
findeth to do, do it with:thy might.
Skilful Financiering.
A West End gentleman rebently at-
tended a poker porty, where' he in
dulged in numeroue glasses of wine, and
parted with most of his cash. Midnight
found hint on Tremppt street with just
65 cents in his pocket a 50 -cent piece,
a dime, and a nich-lel. Hailing aleerdic,
he requested the driVer to talt4 him to
his home on Boylston street. When the
latter was reached,!the gentlenian, pro-
ducina his half &Mar, asked the driver
if he had a quarter. The driver, after
careful sear -ch, regretted that he had
nothing smaller than a dollar, which he
• produced. The ti gentleman, feeliog
poor, was disinclined to pay. double
• fare, and the herdic driver was equally
averse to accepting 15 cents for his fare.
They pondered the matter awhile, and
at last • a happy thought struck the
gentleman. "1 -will tell you," he said,
brightening; ;. " here are the 65 cents;
you give me the dollar -that will . be.
near enough .!" The herdic driver
handed over the: dollar, .thanked the
gentleman for his' kindness, and drove
away ; and thegentleman, pleased with
his own ingenuityl, entered the house,
where it flashed across him what he had
• don -O. -Boston Globe..
•
Ri h Find.
in the receat cunt of- 'Uncle Sam s
• cash, the coin w• e found to be correct
within two centel. In one vault was
- found a heavy, Ignore box that ha
evidently been in, the -vault for man
years. The services of a lock -smith
wer secured, and
was found . to
dial winds, a bottl
att r of roses, and -a lump ofigold. One
of t le older empl yees identified these
as rticles which I ad -been presented to
Pre ident Mom-oe about the year 1823
by the Japanese (toverninent, and
which had been stored'in the Treasury
p rg
eudithe passage of -an act of i
Con-
gress authorizing their aeceptane.e.
Congress has not yet legislated on the
subject. .
House old Hin s.
Raised Muffin -One pi4t of warm
milk, half a cake pf compres ed yeast or
half a cup of lionid yeast, pne quart of
flour, one good taelespoonfu Of butter,
two eggs. Beat the eggs well, add -them,
with salt, to the ,lputter and yeast, then
to the milk. Stir gradually into the
flour. Beat untiil the battei,. is smooth
and light. Let t1is rise three hours in a
warm place, their, fill buttered muffin
rings two-thirds full with the batter and
let them stand until they have risen to
the brim. Bakelialf an hour.
1
Muffins No. 2. , With one pint of milk
and suffrcient wheat flour make a thick
batter, add a little salt, a tablespoonful
of batter, two iell-beaten eggs, two
on opening the box it
ontain a bottle of
of pearls, 'a bottle of
•
11 1
Pud-
anut.
ange.
tir it
nhin-
ut it
into
1 this
• for
a sauce.. Pour it oven the pudd ng or
serve in a fancy bowl, letting ea'h one
help himself to it. , -
To Cure the Sting of pply
oil of tartar, or solntioned potash, o the
part affected, and it -will give y ai in -
instant ease.
•
Catarrh -a New Treatm a t.
. Perhaps the most extraordinary succe s that
has been achieved in modern medicine h s been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for C tarrh.
Out of 2,000 patients treated during the ast six
months, fully ninety per cent, have been cured
of this Stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it is remembered that no live per
cent. of patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while the
patent medicines and other advertised cures
never record a cure at all. Starting with the
claim now generally believed.by the most scien-
tific men that the diseisee is cite to the presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Di on at
once adapted his cure to th ir extermin tion-
ehis aegomplished, he claims he Catarrh s prac-
tically cured, and the perma eney is unq estion-
td, as mires effected by him four - years igo are
cures still. No one else has ever attem ted to
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is simple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedY and permanent cure,
-the majority of cases being cured at one treat-
ment. • Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305KingStreet, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarsh.-Montreal Star, NoVember
17, 1882 882-52
• 1 -
la
0
r -
c)
0
25
ISEI3H1.0Ella NOSNHOr
'A.1.31HVA 111311O
S3OH `S13AOHS
0
1AiKN ES f!:1
14:1111 EsAE,TO
:Zest or es gre-.7
lair to its rip.-•
:oral
.113 ees D and ru
ttope t:ae hail --it4
:rorn falling °tit,
i.hereases
),-rowth, and -T:i114,q
seil the .s1..-It2.31'
.71s a hair dreS-
lIng, it has ne 11
.azperior. Goat -1
"
• l'repari:d by
larkness & Co.
London, Ont.
:Id by all Druggist
susl 1a:tell's Medicin
De
• ealers.
3
0
-4
' The most coxnmon
Indigestion, are
stomach,- nausea, fa
.beartrburn, vomiting,
• constipation.‘ Dyspep
told miseries, bodily
should stimulate the
-1118
et
ea.
takall
EXpOSITOFt.
optics.
of DiSPePahlga
oppression . at the
ulency, Water -brash,
oss of appetite, and
o patients suffer un -
and mental. They
digestion, and MUM
regular daily action f the bowels, by the
use of moderate dose of
VETERINARY.
yer', Pills.
Jitter thabowels aro l regulated, one of these
plls, taken each day after dinner, is tu3ually
all that is required to complete the Ore.
Airines rum are sugar-coated and purely
vegetable -a pleasan ,entirely safe., and re-
liable medicine for th cure of lall disorders
asac.Ithe beitBotgr"ial. h
bomg& ves lor use.
r,els. They are
PBEPLaED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowellinilla
saw auDruggbts,
• EGMO
DVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
In returning thank
t� our numerous friends
and patrons for tbeJ very liberal support we
have. received - during the. past three years, we
beg to announce tbat„ having during the past
season greatly enlarged our Mill, and also added
to our power and mac nnery,..we are now better
than ever prepared- t
our customers pron
satisfaction to them.
attend -to the wants of
ptly, and with the best
Special attention paid to
GRISTING nd CHOPPING.
Fanners can hat -e t mir Wheat ground or ex-
change without delay.
I11C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, radinite
: of Ontario Veterinary College, IToronto,
Ontatio. Calls promptly attended to jnight or
day. Veterinary medicine's kept constantly on
hand. • Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Or t. 909
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.--borner of
Jarvis and Goderich Str ets, next door to the
Presbyterian Chureh, Seal rth, Ont. All dis-
eases of Horses, Cattle, Shee'or any Of the do-
mesticated animals, success ully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on he shorteRt notice..
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDE , Vetere,
inary Surgeon. P. S. -A la ge stock of Veterin-
ary Medicines kept constant y on hand
Flour,Br n and Shorts
Constantly on ban
few and 'excelled by
lowest prices-quali
Having also .adde
of a quality 'equalled by
io mill in the Dominion, at
y considered.
to the Power of our
S A W MIL T__J• ;
WE ARE REPARED TO DO
C U T 0
SAWING
At any time-, white or summer. Highest price
'paid for LOGS d livered Egmondville or
Brucefield.
KYLE
MUSTARD
EGM NDVILLE.
WROXE ER MILLS.
Alexand r L. Gibson
Begs to ankance t the public that he has coin-
- Silence to operate the
WIMETER
OOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good val
in
FULL CLOTH
TWEEDS,
U,NIO
FL
An
•
STOCK!
-TWEEDS,
NNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
Varieties in
NG YARNS.
Custom Carding Spinning and Fulling
• Prompt y Attended to.
19, 1.44.5,
3•••
nvites
Which is ver
TH
IVIcLOUGHLIN
EvOry One to Inspect- his Stock .of
b
.NevY. Spring Goods,
Special value lin DRESS MA -
1 .
corrplete in every department.
TERIALS, ,PRINTS and GINGHAM&
- I
1LLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be opened fo inspection on and after THURSDAY, the 9th inst., when
the ladies will see he best display of novelties we have ever shown. 4_11 are in-
.
vitecl to come ncl xamine. • Prices will be found right.
„
()UGH LIN. Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
tx1
PartieS from a dis ance will, as far as possible,
'have their ROLLS • OME WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none b t Efficient 'Woriunen,
•
All Work is Wa.rianted.
REMEMBIR T E WROXETER MILLS.
•
ALE1. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
1\T Lil\TM
ROYAL M IL STEAMSHIpS.
A. STRONG, SeafoTth, Agent.
GREAT r.EDUCTI N IN PASSApE RATES.*
Cabin rates from °Max to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, 8.50, 863, ai d 873, according.to position
of stateroom. Child en under 12 years, half fare;
under 1 free. Servs nts in Cabin,- $50. Inter -
Mediate, 835; Steere, 81.3. From Liverpool or
Londonderry to Hali ax: Cabin, 63, mete and
894.50; Intermediate $35; Steerage, $13. Re-
turn Tickets from alifax to Londonderry or
• Liverpool and back Halifax: Cabin, 8100, 8126
and 8143; Ihtermedil te, 870 Steerage, 826.,
•
Money Loaned d Real Estate Bought
. and S ld as Usual.
INS RANCE.
I represent several of the best Insurance Com-
panies in the world. ,
'&4-0ffice-Market treet, Seaforth.
862 se • A. STRONG.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IE1 TIED AT
THE HURON EXPOSIT4R OFFICE,
SEAFOR H, ONTARIO.
NO WiTNESSER RIEOUlit E.D
AL INSTRUMENT • EMPORIUM;
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
SCOTT BROS
y
PROPRIETORS.
'1' ..S iD t.7 A...1\11 T.)1.A_ 1\T Q.
Read the folio:wing testimonial by one of the 'best musicians of the present
day: "TI e Upright Pianos of Messrs Dunham deserve, as well an emphatic
endorsement, as a decided success. They develop a tone, which in power and
" sympathe ic quality, can not.be surpassed by the now existing Upright Pianos,
"and are equally beautiful in their musical qualities as well as in their exterior
appearance." --THEODORE THOMAS.,
--EXCELSIOR ORGANS.
,
This celebrated Organ has always received the highest award wherever
shown, tak..ng first prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
Among can- Organs shown at this show were W. Bell & Co.' Guelph; Kilgour,
Hamilton; Karus, Woodstock, &c. Call and see us before buying. Old instru-
ments taken at their full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended
to at once.
• SOOTT BROTHERS.
, .
. i
struments, such as violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Con-
certinNasii, F. -7., -Small In on -hand; also a goad assortment of Piano Covers Piano Stools, &c.
All kinds of Instruction 13ooks. STAMPING Patterns for Covers, Crewel
and Outlina Erhbroideries.
CEN-7AL' GRQC-ERY.
LAIDTJAW & FAIRLEY,
EED
• We a
good cleat
experienc
ton. In
XPOSITO
-PFOPRIETORS.
DEPARTMENT.-
. 1
I .
e now prepared to supply our customers and the public generally witli
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. From our long
in the seed basiness, we can guarantee to give our customers satisfac-
iection of our Stock solicited. Seed store on John street, in the old
t. Office.
Huron and Bru
Investment
• This Company was orga
April last, and is new in
prepared to receive appiic
Farm Sfesurity.
This Company being
offer to borrowers greate
their loans executed with
had from outside or'foreig
days and weeks are often
loan.
When Title and Securit
rowers may obtain their
pany on day of applicatio
Due attention has been
icitors charges to the iow
Mortgages purchased if
approved oL
A Savings Bank Brame
by the Company. Depos
411.17fai-gameimit
e Loan .an
ompany„
rized on the 18th eS
tive operation'and is
Lti OIM for loanson goo
local institution, eee
--facilities for getting
dispatch, than can be
Companies,with whoa
eepiired to close up
re satishietory, bor.
oney frOni this Coats
aid to confining S.
st rates.
Security and Titles a
will be shortly opened
tors will be paid. she
.
ts
,ssigaese oterrent Rates on heir
The Company's offices
Market Square and North
adjoining the Dry Goods .
Co.
DIREC
1,Y1T,I,TA1S, 1 resident.
W. J. R. Hoasissel iee-Psesident.
SIR R. J. CARTW1116 IT,
SHERIFF' GJEJTONE.
„ WM. M. GRAY, Seal
J. N. ROBERT13, Du
JOHN Aciinsox, Go
F. JORDAN'.
• J. H. Coanonsue.
SOLICI
CAMERON, HOT:
HOR.
ROG1ERY DEPARTMENT. -
.A full stock oil TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES,- CANNED GOODS, PICKLES
bulk and bottleb, SAUCES, etc. No advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is
our time to buy, fueprices must go , up. Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents per
re on the corner 01
Street, in the Building
'tors of „I, C, Detlor
R S :
Goderich, May 7th, IS
S
RESTA
rth.
gannon,
erich.
ORS:
a CAMERrIN.
CE HORTON,
• MANAGER, "
• Mrs?' Smith wishea to
Seaforth and:viesinity, th
Confectione ry business
parlors regardless of exp
She keeps Green Fruit
She keeps Tobaccos a
brands.
She keeps the best Res
She keeps Ice Cream w
style required.
She pays every attenti n to Customers.
She sells on very reaso able terms.
Remember the place. First door North of
Reid & Wilson's Hardw. re Store, Main Street.
MRS. SMITH.
i
pound. Satisfaction guaranteed n every instance. Sugars range from 12 to 20
pounds for $1. Give us a call.
,9ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.-
' I A large stock of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS,
rhite Granite TEA _SETS. A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass-
eere in abundance, stock large- and prices low. Odd lines in Crockery and
Glassware selling off at cost, to make room for direct spring importations.
'Iiighest price paid. for Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley.
iAlso for Butter and Eggs.
,Laidlaw 84,Fairley, Seaforth.
EEDS. •SEEDS. SEEDS
O. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTIT,
DEALER IN
Seeds of all kinds for Field and Garden.
I -
909
R A N
inform the people of
t she has enlarged her
and has refitted her
nse.
f all kinds on hand.
d Cigars of the best
urant in the County;
ich can be had in any
Removed
Removed 1
0_
SEAF
The Old Established B
new premises immedia
Stand, Main Street, Seaf
pleased to meet all his oh
new' ones as may See fit
patronage.
SZ'Remember the plac
Harness Shop, and McIn
Street, Seaforth.
898 GE
' Seect Wheat, Peas, Oats, Six -Rowed Barley, Two -Rowed Barley, and Black
Barley; Red Clover, Alsike Clover, White Dutch Clover, and Mammoth Clover;
Timothy Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Rye Grass, and all
kindsl of pasture Grasses. Turnip, Mangold 'and Carrot Seeds, of a1 kinds.
Every variety of Garden and Flower Seeds all sold' eheai) for cash at
0. C WILISON'S,IMain Street, Seaf
w 1NG1
RTHI
teher has removed to
ely opposite his Old
rtb, where he will be
patrons and as many
favor him with their
, between Hende1se.14.
yre's Shoe Store, Main
RGE EWING.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU,.
-TO CALL AT THE -
HURON FOUNDRY,
-NEAR THE-
Hiarri SCHOOL, SEAFORTH,
• And see our stock of
ppow s,
Which have been made especially for this county.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best hi the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS'
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. ,Our
GRAIN C
RUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other mackine made. Having special
tools for recutting- Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention' given to tee
pairing Steam Engines, Sam and Grist
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines,
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reaSonabIe rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at • lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
EarAlso Agent for the Implements of L. 11.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs con-
stantly on hand,
THOMAS HENDRY.
FARMERS' BMINO HUSS
I.JOCIA.1\T ez pay
BANKERS & BROKERS,
SEAFORTH,
Office -First Door NORTH
of Commercial Hotel.
Notes discounted, and a general banking bail*
ness done.
Remittence to and c
toba.
Business done throt
A limited amount Of
Money to loann on i
ollections made in Mani.
gh Bank of Montreal. .
money received on deposi
eal estate at best rates,
•
8. C. WCAUCHE Val. LOCAL
P. S. -S. G. McCau
veyance In all its b
real estate, buying an
hey will attend- to Cow
riches, lending money en
-selling, farms, houses, ke.
CANADIAN BA
• HEAD OFF
Paid up Capital,
Ret, •-
PRESIDENT, PIO . WM. MCMASTER.
SEAFOIV II BRANCH.
H E -
K oF COMMERCE
CE, TORONTO.
$6,000,000.
2,000,000.
the most favorable te jell interest is alitnred°11
reTeehi:eSdet:posfortilatsB. onran‘cv of this Bank continues ta
.--
1118.
Drafts on ail the pri eipal towns and eitiee. jill
CStaantades,o
abeinighGtraeantd sosi
Blla.114 and on the UMW
-Office-Farst door SOUTH of the Commercli
Hotel.
• A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 639
PreachiDnagkt9t o
I am now in the fourth 3,
in a Western Home Miss
For two years of the tinv
only Christian minister
twiee as larg-e as the Ste
Tuilaieres. ca.tittpreotritspo,s
there are such fielde
in
the Home Mission zeal e,f
.cblurelsteli•rptsi:esetTtalit13:etchoiiuttrtly14t
needing our attention, BM
The eircumstanct:s in tlo,
timed field are now greoi
The1.;trhee alirettietnv-eiinaatgyecl:ufreaw
caglei
Iinhtahvee workedealregion four eyfe
time alooe, four Protestae
Catholic church organien, I
foothold, and another deno
an occasional preaching
mAalr
n>eard
eu
yh' trehbeeripliatsintz
first church organized in
might complain of the e
have thought I -would wait
I said, "Now for a look int(
around, to see if there is
work needing attention."
up some of my services to
for theirs, using the time
for outside work. I preiiela
a Sabbath, where before I
At one point, twenty-four
have a cOngreeitiou of I.
religious service there. I
country schoolhouses frone
miles out, where no other
vices are ever held. Atica
full house and a Sabbaths
in these congregations.go
where erse„ The other th
died in- another neighborin
from town. The people wisi
service in the village ch
came, and I saw nearly etc
by an audience of whom 1 h-
one at any previous service
years of my ministry here,
in another direction a Seae
raember of my clnirch, ar
.with tracts and papers, we
religious sere -ice among his
He had a congregation of P
whom I, or any one else,- ha
ed. Had 1 the time and
the work, or the helpers i
find half a dozen other neig
needy and intere-stiageas the
reach of this village, whe
suppose, there are "too man
The trouble is -that four or
• ations try to live and wor
many hundred people in
while the great work • in
country -is neglected,
But my fellow -worker in
village in the States of the
West says, That is a ne
therefore exceptionally de -
doubt, but dare to say t
• thing like it near you. I
in two fields in the best -s
Illinois, within seventy in"
in a, region where it is a
plaint, "We have too man
With many other fields in
am acquainted, I do not k
-which, if we include a eirc
about the village or
the next one, it is not tru
. son says it is of Phila.
"Should a common impu
people to church onany Lo
evangelical 'churches woriid
our adult population."
Let any country pasto
four to ten milers and Mg
fina many families that
church from year' e end ti
The children are growin
alloral, not to say rain -
The Sabbath brings
• spiritual profit to tho ma
seasons, it . is to many a
the rest, At best it is
• resting and eating; for visi
ing on farm topies. Ofte
far worse erses, especially
I wae brought up on
farm, and do not mean
farming population, to w
to belong. There are 1
hoods, I know, to whie
scription does not apply.
are country churches, or
pointtnents, or Sabbath -se
less irregular. In some a
ehurch, -even though the
several miles to do so.
ing for all these except
sections of the 'Country
grace are unknown, and
growing up in home heal
I have never yet felt
-church of which 1 was
the work which God 1
. door. • I have never yet
pastor who had so fully w
that he mighttruly claim
grown it and be ready for
If you think you are sla
.; half of your work, my ler
and -make a map of yo
the territory around yo
Way on all sides, to ti
'church outside of you
out how many of the
- in -embers -of any OVELI
Find how many are
in any congeegation
how many practically
so nowhere to church.
part of the territory ther
hoodtoo remote to come
the village, but which
were brought to them by
them, they would attend.
potation in tO previor
supplied with ehurehes
as you may be sure, by
the figures. In one 1.
churches, 400 -church sil
.dent church members..
- 1,500 inhabitants in
churches, 600 sittings,
• -church members, In n
tings for half of the p
eases but a small per ceo
bers, and of those a eon
• ber merely nominal mem
satisfactory evidence of
The average Sabbath
a
ait)is r. tohwe oint o;tor tu
- -
Directions for Re
sons Apparently
ody
andConvey
it edbr tt(N:it
or shelter, with the h
kets. tate the longs
nostrilsowith thumb
you blow forcibly in
then press cin- the cites
again -blow into the
press, and so on for ten
the 'patient breathes
the body warm end te
•••