HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-02-18, Page 61
6
The Orchard in Winter.
When the work is very pushing dur-
ing the summer season, there are some
orehard ' jobs which can be profitably
• postponed until winter. With reference
to pruning, e practical orchardist said,
"Prune when your knife is sharp."
This means that there is no special sea-
son for pruning, and winter, especially
towards spring, may be taken advantage
of in this branch of orchard work. To
• do the work properly requires skill and
time, and when performed in winter, the
branches cat from the trees can also be
removed from the orchard, this savieg
valuable time during the busier season.
The work is not unpleasant on mild
days when there is snow on the ground.
Pruning in very cold weather should not
be undertaken:
Another class of work which can be
profitably done is manuring and mulch-
ing. If the orchard is in grass, well -
rotted manure should be applied, and it
may be spread on the snow from the
sleigh. If the ground was plowed in the
full, without the intentien of sowiing a
crop in the spring, coarse manure may
be applied, which will act as a mulch
and a fertilizer. If the orchard is locat-
edin a warm soil and has a southern
exposure, so that the trees are apt. to
blossom tim early in the spring, thereby
•being exposed to late spring frosts, it is
• _adviaable to pace a mulch around the
trees over the snow. This mulch will
keep the snow from melting rapidly in
the spring, thus keeping the soil cool
and preventing too early a growth- of
buds.
_ EngiiSh Homes in Paris.
,
-Fourteen years ago Miss A.da. Leigh
• became interested in the condition of the
• young English girls living in. Paris. In
.chance conversation with one of them
he found that the girl had been a .clerk
Tia Paris for over three years, and dur-
ng that time had not been under any
'Tine]. of religious influence. Miss .Leigh
•.uvited the -girl to her own rooms for
• alible study, and soon established a
• lass. The work grew upon her hands.
he found that the life 'of this •girl clerk
vas fairly .typical of the livesof the
•• ast majority of young English clerks,
.overnes•ses, art s•tudents, and French.
• tudents who' were living in Paris. • Kiss'
eigh therefore set ablaut to parch:a
raission home. _ Upon her own res
sbiiity she engaged a house price
fifty thousand dollars. A lathe over a
year was allowed her in which to raise
tie money. Before the time expired
tie entire sum had been collected. The.
haree purchased is a handsome six-storeya
en Avenue _ Wagram,. One
ory is devoted to a .sanitariuni
aid another to an employment hereane
e other , etages are devoted to . the
h :mes for girls unemployed and seekilik
eriployment. Daring 1885 ahnost 400
gi is were admitted into the home,: and
iployinent was obtained, for 250 of
thent. thus caring for the .girls the
h :me net only saves them from physical
w• but .from great moral dangers,
Tie officers report that. they are con-
s& zitly hearing of the deceptions 'prac-
ticed upon governesses and young wo-
rn- n through advertisements and agen-
cies.
•
• he work gradually extended itself.
N t _only young- women . but children
• we .e taken under the care of the
ass elation. The ladies who helpedMi •
s Leigh in work (now fourteen in
rian iber) were and are - volunteer
wa kers, drawing no salaries, and pay-
ing . their own expenses. This fact
• enabled them with better grace to .'ask
money. for their won -, and they were
• wof derfully auccessfu in obtaining it.
- A f w years ego M. Galignani, proprie-
tor of ." Galignarifs Messenger," gave
.the association eighty thousand dollars
wilt which to build an orphanage.
Bar nesa:Rathsehild gave ten thousand
- dad ars With which to .add talkie orphan-
• age -a school-rouin and a play -room, As
Glaignani is a Catholic and Baroness
Rotaschild a Hebrew, the work of the
asso qation evidently commended itself
ever. to those who • did not value its
relic ions. training. The running ex -
Tian, ea of the association amount to over
twei ty thousand dollars per year. This
mon v. comes entirely from England,
whe e the patronage of the aristocra,cy
has been secured. The corner -stone of
the rp-hanage given by M. Galignani
was aid- by the Princess of Wales.
2 lbs new process 11 seed or oil mel;
total 30 /bsl
Straw and the by- roducts of flouring
mills and oil- mills generally have a
higher feeding vain in proportion to
their market value than hay. And it
would pay to make the proportion of
straw or coarse foil er large enough to
have it all consum d by supplement-
ing it With mill -feed, 80 that if any fod-
der is left for sale it may be hay. The
new process linseed meal has a feeding
value more than twice that of barley,
and decorticated cottonseed meal has a
feeding value more than three titnes that
of barely, • while the cost of either is • no
more than, iflas much as, that Of barley.
Their maaiurial value is also greater than
that of barley or hay. A well balanced
ration with less ha and barley, and
therefore much cheap r, is this: Hay 8
Is, straw 12 lbs, bar! ,y meal 4 /1)8,1 new
process linseed meal 3 ibs, cottonseed
meal. 2 its; total 29 tbs. A good and
still cheaper ration is this : Hay 5
Ms, straw 15 lbs, -ne process • linseed
meal 5 Ms, 'bran or middlings 5 ;
total 30 Ms.
It should be remembered that these
rations are for a cow of 1000 lbs weight.
Lighter cows will nut require as much if
kept in comfortable quarters. It is not
necessary to be so precise as to weigh
out eveey ratioei The better way is for
the feeder to mix together in as large
quantities as convenient to handle, the
proper proportion' of the various meals
be decides to use, and then to feed. out
of the compound whatever quantity his
cows' can fully utilize th meal being
mixed with the chaffed straw or hay
when fed, and if it can be fed warm it
will be all the better. --[Professor L. B.
Arnold.
Public Debt.
The Globe of Monday says: A corres-
pondent sends us a Tory campaign tract -
with a request that its falsifications con;
cerning the Federal debt may be ex-
posed inthese columns.
• The main mis-statement is that Mr.
Mackenzie added $40,200,000 to the
debt. The truth is that he increased it
by only $7,232,000.
Our correspondent may inquire
whether the writer of the Tory tract
hes invented his figure. Not exactly
so. He has simply con ealed the fact
se a thatSir John Maedonal is responsible
pon- for $32,447,188 of the in rease which he
d at' charges to Mr. MeKenaie. Before the
Tories were turned out filer charter sel-
ling in 1873 they had- committed the
country to expenditures /for which their
successors were compel'
inoney, as follows :—
St. Lawrence Canals
Welland Canal
_ Seven years agothe association began
to t my to do some Work for m;en.. .Miss
Leige opened a British. and American
You g Men's Homeand club, with tem-
pera Ice restaurant and hall attached..
The 1"emperanee society asks 'the men to
pled e themselves not to drink anything
betveen meads. The temperance • res -
tura t is the only coffee-house in Paris.
The ork for men has not yet attained
any large results, and.- the association
--
his elt itself to be in -need of a new
buil Mg in order that this new work
may beproperly conducted. Very re-
centi an American lady has offered a
beautful piece of property in theecentre
of P ria on condition that the associa-
tion will raise. $60,000 toward the pur-
ehas of the land.
• Feeding for Cream.
A atron of a successful co-operative
creataery in Rhode Island wants to
mak the Most cream possible at the
least ost. He has first rate hay; bright
eats ad barley, straw and barley. Meal,
and get whatever else' it will payI
him Ito- feed. ,Now these are 'not- the
best materials for making &ream. at the
least oat, in a section where hay is
wortt. $20 a ton and barley .8.0c per
bushal. :Nor are the food elements in
thee materials in the right proportion.
Thai carman Standard (the ,best author-
' ityl • ays: that cows of 1000 MS weight
ahead have a. daily ration containing 2)3
lha 0 dige-stibie albuminoids (or matter
, rich iriA nitrogen or anunania),_ 12•14, Ms of
diges •ible carlahydrates (that is, starch,
suga • „ fiber, etc.), and about tt Of fat.
or oil. To get these elements from. hay
'and barley would require the feeding of
20Ihs of hay and 18 lbs of barley daily,
whiel would be toe expensive , at the,
above prices:. As a milk producing food
a pa 4 of wheat bran or middlings is
wort 1 a little more than a pound of
hada' „ and as it- can be bought for less
it Would pay to swap the barley away
for .b,-sai or middlings, or to sell it and
ay the money out in something elae thia
WOUie serve a better purpose still. A
furth r reason for doing so isthat bar,
ley, hough by no means a bad.. feed,
does -ot make as line flavored milk and
batte as most other grains. But if you
ant nfeed out the barley, the proper
rope then of food elements will be given
thi , ration: 12 lbs hay," 8 Ths. straw,
lbs 'in -ley meal, 2 lbs cottonseed meal,
d to find the
$3,320,489 93
9,948,849 63
Ottawa.Wiarks . ... . .......... . 1;403,869 80
Baie Vette Canal 980 25
PtIbliC Buildings, Ottawa • 182 05 ,
Railways—Nov-a Scotia and Nreiv
Brunswick 1,355,276 33'
Intercolonial Railway.. 5,926,559 33
Pacific Italie ay 8,289,348 86
Prince Edward Island Railwa3 -288,632 73
$28,447,183 90
Amount expanded on above w rleS
between July lst, 1873, nd- -
January 1st, 1874; and M rch • •
ist and July 1st, 1878. .... $4,000,000 00
Total $32,447,188 90'
These figures are from the House of
Commons Official Retur No. 44, of
1878.- It would surely b utterly absurd
to charge Mr. Mackenzie with . increas-
ing the debt because he f und money to
carry out Works that hi- predecessors
had begun—works whic i could not be
abandoned without great loss.
The following is the true statement of
the responsibility of Tories and Liberals
for increasing the public debt :—
Increase from 1837 to 1873, under Sir
John Macdonald.- 837,732,000
Increase from 1873 to•1878 for public
Works placed under construction
before Sir John resigned in 1873 32,447,000
Increase from 1873 to 1878 under _Mr.
Mackenzie's control 7,232,000
Increase from 1878 to March 1886,by
Sir John's administration 106,357,000
The Tories, during the fourteen years
of their administratithe, 'added $176,536,-
000 to the public debt, oar the rate of
812,609,000 a year.
The Liberals, during the' five years of
their administration, added $7,232,000,
or at the rate of $1,446,400 a year.
Creed but no Rcgion.
-Thedjtferenee between preed and re-
ligion is shown in the follotiving :
"A lady, on leaving a private family
in St. Petersburg at a rather advanced
hour in the morning, called a droschke,
and, having given, directions to the
driver, the latter proceeded towards her
hoine,`as she thought; instead of which
he drove her to a rather deserted part
of the eity, and suddenly tnrned around
and cut her throat, the sable lined cloak
in which she was enveloped having ex-
cited his cupidity. Having divested her
of this, he dragged her leody to the
brink of the canal and.threw her into it.
On the way back to his stand he was
• hailed by a gentleman, and, however re-
luctant, was obliged to take him as a
passenger. The gentleman not only
noticed the cloak,but,touching it, found
his fingers stained with blood. He said
nothing till he reached a police station,
where, having ordered the driver to stop,
be I gave him into custody on suspicion.
The gentleman was the husband of the
lady, aud recognized the cloakas belong-
ing to his wife. The tragedy happened
during Lent, when meat is forbidden.
The murdered lady had a little basket
with her which contained a pie. flay-
ing been asked by the, commissary why
he hadn't eaten the pie, the murderer
replied, 'How could I think 9f eating
the pie. It may contain meat, and,
devoutly crossing himself) am, thank
G-od, a good Christian.'"
• Stratford, Aug. 8th, 1885.
About three years ago I was laid up
with bronchitis, and for six months
was unable to do anything-. Four
bottles -of Dr. Jugs :Medicine com-
pletely cured me, and my health
has been first-rate ever since, in
fact I never felt hotter in my life.
W. H. Magee,
ca T. R. Works, Stratford.
. 967.52.2w:
Per sale by all drug -gists.
GRATEFUL ---COMFORTING..
EPPS'S :CO -10A_.
BREAKFAST.
"13y • a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the 0pCratj®n of digestion
and nutrition, and by. a careful applioation of the
fine properties of welr-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli-
cately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judiciou8
us.e of sixth articles Of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resiet e\er3- tenderiey o disease. Hundreds.
of subtle maladiesare floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a -weak point. We
way escape many a fatal shaft by 'keeping our-. -
selves well fortified with "pure blood and a pro- ;
perly nourished frame."4--Civil Seriyiee, Gazette. !
Made simply with boiling. water or'- milk. Sold
only in packets by grocerslabelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co.; llonreeopathic Chemists,
Loudon, England.
• 967-42
9
K.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Gentlemen 1
PILLMAN,
SEAFORTH'S
W4L-KNOWN TAILOR
Wishes to infOrm the gentlemen of Sea -
forth hd vicinity, that he now has as
nice ai assortment of Cloths suitable for
all kirids of garments, as can be found
in any simillar establishment in the
county. He lfias also added a very nice
and complete lock of
Gents' Furnishins.
Having engaged the services of Mr.
1JAMS LEATHERLAND as cutter,
he is prepared to guarantee satisfaction
in style and fit.
Priceslreasonable' as usual. His shop
is first door soeth of the Bank of Com-
merce building. Give him a trial and
satisfaction is ssured.
M. PILLMAN,
SEAFORTH.-
_ ,
FARMERS, T WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON
HIGH SOH
FOUNDRY,
TEAR THE—
COL, SEAFORTH
And 13ee our stock of
p -vvv- s
•
which have been made especially for this county
I have greatly imprtved my Gang Plow for this
season, and Oel sati lied in saying that it is th
best in the i4arket. Our
NO ROLLER
Are large an heavY, runtxng light snd doing
good work. Kur
GRAIN ORUSHEIItSp'
Are made 1 rorn Hard Iron, and will lad longer
than any oth r mach ne made. Haviir peeia
tools for rec tting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to ie.
pairing Steam Engies, Saw and ailst ?dills,
Reapers, Movers, Thrcshirig Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rat s.
1
To Contractors 1 and Others. ,
i
Bridge Bolts and
Quotations furnished
M'Also Agent for
Sawyer, Hamilton.
stantly on hand.
Castings at lowe
on application.
the Implements
fu line of rep
THOMAS FIEND
t rates.
of L. D.
*rs con -
Furniturearerooms.
I
If you want solid coMfort call at
• . 1
M . R be rtson is,
And buy one of those Celebrated Self AdjUstable
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cu;. H
can also supply '
Invalid Chairs and Carries.
• He also sells the mos% eornfortable and di:mat))
SPRING- 131:)
That is made. His stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
[
11
Is very large and °Omni te. Intending purchas-
ers would dowel to gar e him a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. W rerooms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Mai Street, Seaforth.
rei
HU R
T A
BERTSON.
BRUCE
oan and Investment
comi:
This Compan
• Farm Secu
, is Loaning Money on
ity at lowest Rates
Int rest.
Mortga. es lPurchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and k per
.Deposits, ac
ent.,I
ordin
ime 1
OFFIC1A.--C rner
and North Stre t, Go
OR
I '
Goderiefi, Augue 5th,18
1
1.
terest Allowed on
to amount and.
ft.
f Market Square
erich.
CE HORTON,
, MANAGER
•922
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The new operator at Wade's Gallery is thoroughly experienceid. All late
improvements in the art are brought into. use by him ; therefore, th e who give
1
us a trial may look for work, equal to that of any first-class gallery.
FRA.A=S
Whieh are kept izi great variety, are cut very ckeise in price, and every person hav-
ing a cabinet or bther large picture made, will be supplied with a frame at
wholesale price. Any size or design of frame made to order.
EILLNQS..A.1\7"1:2) CoRG-A.1\7-
t
1
We have now in stock a good display of those instruments, and
previously announCed, any person buying direct from the store, will
ready cash to take them on a holiday trip at Christmas. We are de
every family should have the best organ or piaino in the market, theref
Dominion at wholesale price at
Wade's Photo Gallery and Music
• S .EAfrOR H
we have
ave enough
eiroUs that
re bey the
')lOQlClbd
FEBUARY 18 1 Sk7
NOSNHOr
CO
tore, 0
JOSEPH KIDD 84. S
SIdN OF THE RED FLAG.
BANKRUPT • STOCK.
Last weeks sales were double as large as an since
we started t is business, and we will keep t e ball
humming witili. red hot Bargains till all is cleared out.
No reserve. Oome one, come all, and participate.
• JOSEPH KIDD & SON,
• SEAFORTH, ONT,
1886. CO\1TRAL GROCERY.
The proprietors of the "Central" wish their numerous customers
887.
joyous•
Christmas and a Hap y and Prosperous New Year, and in order to add more
fully to the enjoymen of a good time, we have laid in a large supply -of he good
things of this life, spe ially adapted- for the holiday season. Our stockw s never
so large and varied as t is this year, and we invite one and all to drop is and in-
spect our immense display, whether they purchase or not. Our aim has always
been to offer to the public the best goods the market affords, believing as we do
that the BEST goods are always the cheapest. We do not buy LOW -P tICED
INFERIOR goods, and represent them to be the best. We avoid all s ich so-
called cheap goods,- believing it is neither to the benefit of buyer or s ller to
handle them.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
New Patras and Vostiza, Currants, new Valencia, Sultana and Layer I aisin-s ;
new Figs, new Peels, 'Valencia Almonds, S. S. Almonds, Grenoble Wain ts and
Filberts ; full lines in Pickles, Sauces, Canned Fruits, Canned Meats, etc Teas
-in Green, Black and Japan, at prices from 25e to 75e per pound. Su ars—a
large stock: .Tobaccos in black and bright. Flour, Feed and Provisions at all
times.
Crockery and Glassware Departmen
It is simply impossible to particularize in this department; it require to be
seen to be appreciated. We show this year the finest stock of goods in t is line
ever offered in Seaforth. Direct importations from France, Germany an Eng-
land, comprising Fancy Goods, China Tea Sets, Breakfast and Diune Sets,
Tete -a -Tete Sets, Fruit Sets, Cubarets, Plaque Vases, etc. A fine assortm nt of
Hanging Lamps, and prices low. An endless variety of Glassware.
Inspection of our stock cordially invited.
LAIDLAW & .FAIRLEY, SEAFOR11-1.
1886_
We hatre received lex-Parisian, Polynesian, Siberian, Norwegian and lean-
dinavian, the bulk of ouif Old Country goods, and they having been bought biefore
the recent rise in woollen goods, are the best value we have ever shown, We
also show a good range of Canadian stuffs in Cottons, Denims, Cottonades &c.
We would ask inspection of our stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Plushe in
all the new shades.
Full stock of Carpets Curtains and HouseTurnishing Goods.
_A_ -0 C)]r, S.;PA. -P T-4.. 'I'
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of New Spring Good
As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you
expect good value for your Money. I ignore blowing; you will find me. truth
;Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended
E. LATIMER, MainStreet, Seaforth.
S.
ay
ul.
cn
rn
0
0
p„)
-51)
PC --j
0
C-0-`
pOTOaIas--IO
Read, Road
What the People say about the
9- Columbus Watches
AT
•pap-st's jewelry store
No. 1 1 ( .2ampholl's, Psieele, e:sesase-ele
To r. L. Papst, jea eller, S. a f. rtli : liair sir:
I ft -11 it iu3 duty to tell on 11-4X 10.4!:4-,•1 1 LEN
•
17ittlith.i1;;f(!0:1:41"411111..*.?4-i1 :21;4:..:1;)1 fi1:i,;jletiit111:1,2::it11,:::.ti:.:','',;;.
Itll}': fl1112VI:4'71:j;"'1;'1'
I iiliyi:144:1t%;:Z1:r::i ;: 1;
iN)-1;.;11 r; :1 .i.lti.li"‘..!1.4 1 11111) 11411::•I:t1
i.4 ;141 1 j
31 ';7114 1 !.'1,1f,f11-1)34 II. .'1'4.;:A; ';41t
to any perste) in need tit a ‘Vareh :1,' ,i
• tin1i.1:.,-•pi-/- : I 1.yolad toot!or .triv
otlwr makt: I know of. .s:unrs.• treI3, .1 v• -e: a•a"...
Oee., n•tired farmer,L....ainisneiv .las Nev. Lassa
u5:11:Nil'il'Jriliss1:141'.%;;:iii.:Ii3tPh;:rni'rt'oiSrYitifi'...r,(3; 'se.Se:,:r• '':. :.r",a4.:.,',-'1-Z
. • ja •:awi");1'1.airdiletvi:-.1,isasaitill:.:1;i:Allitillii);:,;•;':1;1:;;:rr:-.f.'1:1;!.1.1:!!
, : stoit:(itri7.io. :41. aliii:,:iiii:tl.e:Jurf.1::ittv1,1.;:::1.--rvt...'.:ivitsil(ri,..i:s,„:,:i1},,J:rt:.,.if...ii.:Itt:i4;:
!•: now wsar. Itespeetf_u_Ly_, p_viel, h. ii.o:Itr,•;,
4.4
.;,,
'The (701nit4Ltis 1t.1ott•mttlJt 1 Vir,!ii.A.,-.- 1 i:,-• 1.. :0-)4
• 54M1l.! tillie •114.4f.141 a ea-. suial ease, is as r, pre.
senate', and I don's thiiik there ia ailv streseh
made in the world that will .1.1., p beTaer thee, as
mine has never varied sine,. 1 purriate •I Jr, and
• I would tt II ever3 le sly -te eel 1 f 'olle a! e. - meata
• meet when wanting a ;sold wals-b. Y•eire truly,
,Jou x l'aitaex, Windsor, out.
0
a-4
CD
CD
0
cn
ti4
CD
c-÷
0
C. L. Pa.pst, Jeweller: When von said take the
Columbus watch if 3 On waet a timekeeper,
a little indifferent, hut I nmet ray ea:, epin-
• !was agreeably ehanead, as I (eel flea ea
netter watch as a timekeeper than the Odell'.
bus ; so- say 1, tale the •Columims niov,•mene
every time. Truly yours., L. *Miareitv. uetober
2Sth, lat6.
C. L. Papst, Eeq.: The Columbus wateh whiets
you reecnmemeled me to tile, is a first-elass
timekeeper, and I think there is no better. I
am well eatisfird with Itty bargain. Ileassar -
Damns.
C. L. Paa est, Jeweler, Seafortie I/ear :
The Columbus moveineut -which I purebased 15
a screw blaze! ease, t`owe lo months age, has
given me entire saaisfaetion, but I broke what a
jeweler. to whom I took it to ha,. e it repaired
when you were out of business Mr a short time.,
called a ruby pileand that loan rharesai n
for the ruby pin. Hovvever, I am thoroughly
cotivineed that (-4,10.oam, lo\ clnv,J L- re the
best that .are wade ter tithe, if the3 are all as
good as mine. Yours truly, Jeila WENTLAKE,,
8tafra, Nov. 24th, 1 -ti.
. To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, St; vforth, Dear Sir t
The Columbus Watch - which I beught from you
—1 is a grand one for keepin-'Ptimtsand I am greatly
pleased with it. It has kept time -to the minute.,
and I would list part with it ter any other watch
or the price I paid for it, and I can sell another
watch ifyou hav c one like mintato a friend -here.
Yours truly, Lawes 6ANnY. Stara, Nov. 25th, '87.
1--I
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—George Trott has a
good young Berkshire pig for service. from
the stuck- of Mr. Wm. Fowler. Terms, icli per
sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary,
but positively lio credit. Residence on 'Sperling
steet, near the show grounds,
i
084
BERKsnmE.—John Willis, Lot 5,. London
Road, Hay, will keep for service dnring the
prbsent season, a thoronghbred Berkshire Pig,
to which a limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms—one, dollar, with the privilege of return-
ing if necessary. JOHN WILLIS 995x4
riviESUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. --The un-
dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concessiop 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two TnOrtorenintEn $11,-
• POLE 13oARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. Ilis sire and
his dam were both imported. The second
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. • Ile
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, cif the
county of Peel, and both his sire and. his, dam
were also imported. They are as good pigs, as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can; be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terrns
.81, with the privilege of returning if neceSsary.
GEORGE PLEWES. I, 91
Members Toronto Stock
• Exchange,
26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to New York, Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and Montreali
Continuous Quotations.
Transact a Gener41
Brokerage Business.
r
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
and Oil
,
Provisi9ns
Bought for Cash or on Margin.
SEAFORTiI OFFICE:
Up Stairs over Kidds Block
J. F. McLaren Manager.
THE --
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid. up Capital, $6,000,000,
Rest', - - 1,600,000.
PRESIIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING Ria:2
GENERAL MANAGER, 13. E. WALKER. '
AsS'T GENERAL MANAGER, J. H. PLUM -
MER.
• a
I SEAFORTH BRANCH.
! -
The Seaforth Branch of this 13ank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed at
current rates.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door SOUTH of the commercia
Ho•tel.
A. II. IRELAND, Mai -1444r
F. HOLAIESTED, Solicitor
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
It gives mc the greatest pleasure to announce
to you my parfeet satisfaetion ith the the filled
gold ease and coinnihus mov•emant. I purehaaed
, irom you some tinie ago, ani. 1 sinvert.ly hope
that your name and Colunonie watches may ex-
teud farther and farther. Yours truly, 3. A.
Seaforth, Feb, etb, 1se7.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth, Dear Sir:
have the pleasure to inform ).ou that the neat
little gold wateb 1 bought of you emu,: rime figV,
for nry datig,hter,is giv•nig her entire satiefaetion.
She • sal,ys it keeps perfe-t -time, and is 'highly
-pleased with it. Yours truly, WNI. C.1311TELL.
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 187,7.
To C. L. -Papet, Jeweler, tieaforth. Dear Sir:
The •Columbes watch N. 221,:e:, t hi1 1par-
chased froth 3 ou a 3 ear ago, is the beat innte
keeper I ever owned, and 1 woeld not part vvitli
it for the money 1 paid for it, as it suits un- so
wen, I would recommend. the Columbus ‘vateh
to everyone. Yours tru13, J,Jus HART. Kippen
Dec. 3uth,
To C. L. rapst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear
I feel it inv duty to inform you how higbla
tied I am with the double east 1 gol.1 Colniebus
watch I pnrehased from volt some months avaa
1 carc not how much money is paid fur a elite'',
it is impossible for any watch to keep more cor-
reet time than ;iliac, as 1 have not "touched it for
over three months except to m ind it up, and I
compareit ever3- little while with thr leading
regulatota, whieb finds my wateh corns, t.
write this to 1.et you know how eatielied 1 am
with -my purchase, and in my <eree have found all
you said to be sincerely true. Yours truly, F. 11.
WAHL. Waterloo, Feb. aril, 1ee7.
1 got this wateh so winelaame eheap
That I could searee believe it ts,oed,
But science with its searehhige deep,
Has doue what .custom
Ana I have proved the truth of this
That highest value nthat a•ttaeli
To that a Inch never goes ainiee,
.The America)) "C.olumbua" watelt,
Rs neatness is as unsurpassed
•As its good qualitleaare proved,
'Tis aacurate and made to lai•it,
A watch by unnetual inen approved.
An able judge would piek them out
Of every maker's in a batch,
And none who tries will ever doubt
Papst's great :Columbus" watch.
The makorsto the public sell
Their watches at t)a-e lowest price,
And all they do they do it well,
Without one trait of false device.
They don't incur a .dime of debt,
They have no doubtful schemes to hateia
And never has been equalled yet,
The American '` Columbus" watoh.
•
I do .admire the highest alt,
And love in all things excellence,
For beauty seems the dearest part, •
And worth the -most approved by sense;
Beauty and worth combined have they,
And if you would have both to match
Decide without delay to buy
Papst's great " Columbus" watchea.
:REMOVED I
S ear° rth 7rusiealj.trum en t
Messrs, Scott Bros.
Beg to arinoun:e that they have remov-
ed to the premises next door to Messrs.
Joseph Kidd and Son, Main Street,
where they will be foand with a large
and well -selected stock of
ORGANS & PIANOS
Of the very best and ino.st rel able
makes-.
Second-hand Instruments taken
exchange at full value.
Agents wanted. •A liberal :disc unt
during the Christmas holidays.
• SCOTT BROS./
SEAFORTII.
t..
(in •
Is
ha .
at
s-
e..i.
irai t
t1,
i1._,
I.
:
1 4 •
1.. IV. .
..
" ;11, ...
re -
we e:
In 01. '' .
Ai( t it“ i
vett ...It'.
glow! :• •
Cht.! •:''' '
it: 1...'
ani • , !-
go t•ilt...-
into ti.. ,i -
duty t'
374041 1;14., II 4
- - :in 4 a • '
treat 1114"itt
d'eF,11:t. li
hand:U1 -4*!•*44,
tinOrlit VI (H*41 NA
a Sltian Ala il ,1
teti..iiiiin; ..
eil•tit •A'at. r !,
tile 31.1:141 ;v
basin to 1-.
plied tnell
was Iees -a -
pain 'A 4,
48 Lotus. Ti:,.
of riin i-: -,A:
steam ; - eV
0/1Ie one: ren
used to lets,:
instantlx 1.41
ysiii, 01 1-.1l11.--
- A edriee
to III s lea)
3rd 4.4311e ••'i
of lrli
it -t!1
, .
Seth-ilkid• 1,4.
earls mace 1 -,
rest, 1,:ni.I •le,
on his
• :
nair.,01::. ii-t!::: :.
what It 1.1.11-...
1:erntiit:illw:,,,:,
it, 1 v4 is 1 ,
nrneeti:::i1::-rt ‘‘s-:::,:18-;
had r.--. i.k., -:
i 1, -
itnorf):,,,,II•ii-...:::,:4,1,..".
sttolhii.e-sell,111..til,',::: t.::: , -:
a g1114. '1
i.
date
tnhighl:::1:;
them
-beineiait:2,;
,;.11 i.
1:::::!;,
sv
have
resul, et , ro,,
,t
count: tr,
lillt:2.1.._gi°.1_
s
pegs .N...
on his 1..0 :i, C,11',.
y ,•-.;-,1 ,`.
Manita'at a.....,
from CI, gr.1.1,
was vg•r:
It :Iva s ti, n .
and 1.50;4.:-, . -
w .• .. .1; ,
ciathneeaadseintal:..:.Iiiii:,,‘1.:.,.,,,,;‘,.:„,,
-went t.)1.0.- ; .
besiele hi,i ,,,.
44
old 1, i 1-nt
wobett(
ewrt,(i,t',?,'•i„,•::011.:01,
2,1
tinie p&-' 4 In
r0011i,_ 1 ;:d•
leiriteosrVit:,:101:; . ; 1- .t: ,,.. i
his
3(::'ttle 1,
Bes.-ugi•r •-•:•i. gl ,i•
on AI,- IA tl '•
Ciorup,-Ivy,1:;•• -,i;
citelishr:°::::::-'-'11.:.:1,1::::1::',::,',..,
on th in :
tieed tiv.-;I-
chlitir,,,, i.: .'
Awl::::::;-•:
and nut t::.:
ing tr.,itJ :,
i grazi,,:f II,. -
look, 1-- ,:.:, -.
renail :tizv ..
Nl
evititn.
. ri.,:,ie,
shak b
t%D3aVeahopeerens—xrn(iogse1:I,.:.I.,10•t.:1.9.-...,1:.:,
lis1''.11'. :
:T
e.,
•,",*
,
in finish
wer:i:
rernI.I
1
lai:':
aere'':"1, .
4... tiffs a ,aa• A. : .°.• ',
fiOeiety to a It :
the first tlireataa
D. 8. CAMPBELL,
1DROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and CI v
Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.