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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-11-18, Page 6_ THE HURON EXPOSITOR. NOVEMBER 18, Another Prominent Politician Declares ixt Pavor of Com- mercial Union. One by one the politicians are wheel- ing into line and are coming out boldly and unmistakably in favor of Commer- cial Union. A short time ago we refer- red to the addreas of Sir Richard Cart- wright. We have now the pleasure of ranking on the same side Mr. John Chariton, M. P. of Norfolk, a gentleman who, next to Sir Richard, stands prom- inently out among our leading Canadian politicians as an authority upon finan- cial and commercial questions. In an address recently delivered by him in the county of Haldimand, in ,avhich a fierce political election was then inprogress, Mr. Charlton apoke warmly in favor of Com- mercial Union and gave reasona for the "faith that is in him," which must appeal with great force to the good judgment of reasonable men. We append a few extracts from Mr. Charlton's ad- dress and we regret very much that we cannot give it in full as it bristles so with good points that it is difficult to eleeide what to omit: WHAT IT MEANS. Mr. Charlton first proceeded to e plain the meaning of the term Comme eial Union. It was simply a custo union between two or more independe States, where a conamon tariff and exei law's were adopted, and the revenue co keted, after deducting expenses of co lection, was divided among the part eipants upon the basis of population any other basis that might be agree npon,while all trade restrictions betwee them were removed. The application the principle between Canada and th United States would require that th two countries should have the san excise rates and the same tariff upon im- ports from all other countries; that the revenue thus collected in both countries should bei divided upon conditions to be hereafter arranged; that the custonas line between the two countries from ocean to ocean should be removed; and that trade between Canada and the States should be in every respect as free and untrammeled as trade between the different States of the American Union was at the present moment. Having explained the meaning of the term, and the proposed mode of applying the prin- ciple, Mr. Charlton proceeded to enquire whether the proposal was purely theoret- ical or whether history gave any prac- tical illustrations of its application and working. Fortunately,he said, we were not without the advantage to be derived from practical experience. In 1818 th numerous independent German States lading that trade restrictions between States inhabited by people of common lineage, language, laws and customs were vexatious and injurious, entered into a zoilverein or Customs Union, which finally embraced not only all the German States but Austria as well. This arrangement put an end to restrictions whieh ia the very nature of the case could only prove intolerable and oppres- sive, and during all the years it has been in operation has been productive of un- mixed good, while at the same time in- oreasing the revenue of the various states belonging to the Union. Mr. Charlton also instanced the case of union between Scotland and England in 1807, the bene- ficial results following which have been frequently shown and are undeniable. • THE TREATY OF 1854. As an evidence of the benefit that Canada would derive from unrestricted reciprocity, Mr. Charlton dwelt upon the great advantages resulting from the partial reciprocity in trade with the United States which Canada enjoyed from 1854 to 1865. It was not neces- sary, he said, to argue in a theoretical sense as to the advantages that would result from unrestricted reciprocity when we had the positive and over- whelming evidence furnished by the highly satisfactory results of only a partial application of a principle which was now presented to the Canadian people, and which, in its importance, completely eclipsed all other issues, He proceeded to point out that the United States supplied the natural market for a very large proportion. of the natural productions of Canada. The geographical and business affinities of the two countries would assert them- selves despite trade restrictions. The Maritime Provinces found their natural market for lumber, coal, fish, potatoes and other productions, in the seaboard States of the Union; and it was natural that the vessels transporting those pro- ductions to the American market should bring as return cargoes provisions and, such wares as could be purchased with - advantage in that country. In the ease of Ontario and Quebec the United States was their principal market for barley, hay, hops, wool, potatoes, horses, cattle, aheep, eggs, lumber, peas, iron ore, etc. Manitoba and the North West would naturally buy the implements and articles best suited to their wants in the Mississippi Valley, and would find their best outlet for various productions in that direction. British Columbia found a market for coal and lumber in Cali- fornia, and would find trade with San Francisco more natural and profitable than with the Canadian cities on the other side of the continent. It was to our advantage to buy from thaas who were customers for our own procluttions such wares as we could obtain from them cheaper than elsewhere. We had heard a good deal of late, years, Mr. Charlton said, about pro- tection, and the time had come for turn- ing our attention to the protection of the great producing classes of the country. Last year it was estimated that the duties paid into the United States treasury upon Canadisn products amounted to $5,000,000. The duty upou our barley was 10 cents per bushel; peas, 10 cents; flax seed, 20 cents; potatoes, 15 cents; hops, 8 cents per pound; wool, 10 cents per pound ; hay, $2 per ten; butter, 4 cents per pound; lumber 82 per thousand; iron ore, 75 cents per ton ; salt, 12 cents per hun- dredweight, and horses, cattle and sheep, 20 per cent. In all of these articles we furnished a small portion only of the consumption of the United States. The removal of the duty would" not lessen in any material degree the prices paid in that country for our pro- ductions, and if the imposts were re- ioved the amount of the existing duty R would simply be added to the prices paid to our own people. Why not pro- tect our farmers, lumbermen and other producers by securing a treaty that x- r - ms nt se 1- 1 - or of would annually put $5,000,000 more into their pockets than they now re- ceive? For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886, the duties collected upon American imports into Canada amount- ed to $6,790,000. The profits of whole- sale and retail dealers were levied upon this sum, as it formed part of the -cost of the articles; and the increase1 cost to the consumer in consequence Cif the duties was not less than $10,000,000. Why not proteet the consumers in Canada by saving to that class $10,000,- 000Taid annually by them as a result of the duties levied upon American goods imported? Give them superior odorless coal oil at ten cents per gal- lon, and cheaper cotton goods, coal, tools, implements, machinery, etc. This would be a protection worthy of the natne, for it would benefit the mass of the people and pot a few select rings and monopolies. After referring to and answering the various objections put forward by oppon- ents of Commercial Union Mr. Charlton took up THE REVENUE ARGUMENT. The last objection Mr. Charlton pr posed to consider was that the propose treaty, as a fiscal arrangement, woul not yield us a sufficient amount revenue, and that it would be necessar to resort to direct taxation. He woul suppose, for the sake of argument, tha such a course would be necessary. the country profited enormously by th arrangement it could afford to pay a po tion of its necessary taxes directly in stead of indirectly as at present. Maw taxation was not without its advantages The cost of collection was less than th cost of collection by impert duties Every dollar secured by the,Governmen in duties cost the consumer about a dol lax and a half, because the duty was part of the cost of the article imported and both the wholesale and retail deale had their profit upon it. Incidenta taxation in the shape of enhanced cost o goods produced in the country made protective duties was also saved to th consumer if revenue is raised by diree taxation. If revenue was raised b direct taxation the taxpayer would mor falls' realize the extent of his burden and would look more closely after ex penditure, and more imperatively de mand economy and honesty in the ad ministration of -public affairs. He wa of opinion, however, that a resort to direct taxation would not be necessary. Our revenue from customs and excise in the year 1886 was $25,226,000. The revenue of the United States from cus- toms and excise was $309,710,000 during the same period. ,Had this amount of revenue in the two countries been col- lected under a Customs Union the fund for distribution would have been $334,- 936,000. If the distribution were made upon the basis of population, estimatin the population of Canada at 5,000,0 and that of the United States at 60,000,- 000, our share of the fund would be $25,760,000, or $434,000 more than the actual amount of our revenue at present. Under Commercial Union it was to be expected that the revenues of the two countries would decrease to some extent, as the imposts upon the trade between the two countries would ne longer be collected. But Commercial Union would save us the large expense of maintaining a customs barrier against the United States; and it was not only possible to economize largely in other directions, but it was highly desirable that we should do so. Commercial Union was beyond all question desirable. The project was a feasible one and events were ripe for securing it. 1,Ve possessed immense ye - sources in our soil, in our timber, in our minerals and in our fisheries. The de- velopment of these resources hed only commenced. The Dominion could sup- port in happiness and comfort as many inhabitants as now lived in the United States, but almost every interest in the country languished for the want of ad- mission to the great zollverein of Anglo- Saxon States on this continent. Free untrammelled access to our natural mar- kets would put a new face upon our affairs. Give. us this and the tide will turn, prosperity will come, the exodus of our citizens will cease, some of the million Canadians now in the United States will return, immigration will pour in to till our prairies, develop our mines and fell our forests; and we shall be well on the road to the realization of our natural and honorable destiny of build- ing up a great and prosperous common- wealth. 0- d of If r - a, Great Doings at Schneider's. About a month ago Mr -Jacob Schnei- der saw this advertisement: To Let -Paradise Hotel, Crystal Stream; wealthy locality, no opposition, good reason for selling. Apply to Timothy Hogan, Crystal Stream P. 0. The "good reason" was that Tim had been fined $50 and the inspector was again on the trail. After learning from Tim that his reason for selling was on account of "Bridget's health "Schneider bought the furniture and rented the place. The good people congratulated each other when Tim got out. He was a hard old citizen and kept many young fellows from attending meeting. A hotel, or rather a house of accommodation for man and beast was an absolute necessity, bat it must be run strictly on temperance principles. A strong deputation waited on Mr. Schneider and promised if he would abstain from either using or sell- ing liquor all the temperance folks would use and support the house, to which Mr. Schneider consented. A few days after this there was a re- vival and temperance meeting in the village. Mr. Schneider was notified that he might expect a big rush and to be prepared for "great doings" on the morrow. They got extra help both in- doors and out. The house was cleansed and renovated; Mrs. Schneider worked like a Trojan to make things nie‘e. The day after the meeting a couple Of com- mercial men called for dinner. They were surprised at the "lay out." The table groaned with cold chicken boiled and cold chicken roast, ham and tongue, cold roast and corned beef, pies and pastry in endless variety. "Why, Schneider, is the fair to -mor- row? What is all this about ?" " Shentlemans, that dinner lima for the good beeples as game to hear the breacher vhat shpoke here yesterday. Ve vhas tolt to be prepared for. a 'big lots of beeples. Mine wife worked all night: ofer a hundred beebles came in from ther goontry. The wornaers went up in mine parlor -and tole my wife it vwhas so glean and nice and sheerfuls. They brought their dinners with them. Dis mornings the parlor vwhas all dirty like von big pig stye as never was. They keepet mine wife and Katerine running for water and tea. They said it was goot and the house vwhas so glean; Mine Got! It vwhas a rush, no mishtake about dat. Vwhile ter ladees were blay- ing der defil wid er carpets upshtairs der mans sovered all over der bar mit tebac- cer and mud. Great doings ain't it? I shpent twendy tollars for der beebles and all tier moneys we took in vwhas too toiler and sevendy-five Bents. Great doings, ain't it. Sicks potties shinger pops, dwenty cups of tea, den segars and der men in the shta.ble took 95 sent& Dis is a blace vwhere a man can do a goot hisness, if he can shteal eferyting he vwhants. Shinger pop and preaching are fery goot, but it don't pay. One ladee shpent five sents for a cup of tea, she sent Katerine to the shtore for crack- ers and mine wife down for hot water to der bed room. Glean towel, brush and comb, all for 5 sents. Mine Got ! a man must shteal to be honest in this goontry. Eider of you shentlemans hear of any- pody. wants a glean, sheerful hotel, in a wealthy locality, send them here before daylight to -morrow mornings, for dere is another meeting next week." Tom SwALwELL. d. The Cutest Little Things. "Cute !" he echoed. " Well, I don't know as the adjective would have occurred to me in just that connection. But if you mean that they do their work thoroughly, yet make no fuss about it; cause no pain or weakness • in short, and, are everything that a pill ought to be, and noth- ing that it ought not, then I agree that Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are about the cutest little things going 1" -Mrs. Nancy C. Kimball, of Elgin, Illinois, recently celebrated her one hun- dredth birthday. She had hundreds of visitors, and received them all without showing fatigue. Mrs. Kimball is the mother of nine children, and for fifty years has been a widow. -A ghastly discovery was made in a swamp on the 6th concession of Fuller- ton, about a mile and a quarter west of Carlingford, on Sunday evening, 30th ult. Some boys who were out walking through the bush came across the dead body of a man in advanced stage of de- composition. For some time it was sup- posed that a tragedy had been enacted which would require the investigating attention of the authorities; but the latest theory is that it was the body of a tramp who has been roaming through the township for some time past, and who was supposed to have escaped from the Middlesex county poor -house at Strathroy. Advice to Mothers. Are you disturbed and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething. Its value is incalculable. ft will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mother; there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhcea, regu- lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums,' reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to he whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Spothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the pre- scription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggiste throughout the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mee. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," and take no other kind.966.1v. For Wall Papers -AND- Decorations, Window Shades AND FIXTURES, Children's Carriages, WAGONS AND CARTS ---1 -CALL AT - 0. . W. Papst's BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. The largest assortment to choose from, and the cheapest prices to be had in the eciunty. A ItAIBBECHT'S '1101\TIC COCOA WINE, -FOR- FATIGUE o Mind and :Body -AND- SLEEPLESSNESS "Experience and scientific analysis reveal to us in Cocoa the most tonic plant in the veget- able kingdom." -Manuel Fuentes. "It (Cocoa) is, in a word, the most powerful restorer of the vital forces." -Dr. Schwalk. Armbrecht's Cocoa Wine though more tonic than Iron or Quinine, never constipates. See Medical Reviews. Armbrecht, Nelson & Co., 2 Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, London, England. For sale by leading druggists throughout the world. 1035-12 Lumsden & Wilson, Agents FOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. . Division Court Notice. The Office of the Second Division Court, County of Huron, will be found open every lawful day at the residence of John B'eattie, Goderich Street west, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m., and everything will be done that is possible in the interest of Suitors. Telephone -communication in the office. Any amonnt of Money to Loan on good prop- erty, lanai or town, at the very lowest rates of interest, and terms of payment made to suit borrowers. 960tf JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk. JOHN T. WESTOOTT, EXETER, ONT. Collect Notes and Accounts on the shorteat notice in any part of the world, and at the most reasonable rates. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN T. WESTCOTT, Real Estate Ageht, Exeter, Ont. Get the -Best. Western Advertiser, OF LONDON, ONT. Vastly improved, all the news, home reading, illustrated articles, popular departments, twelve pages regularly. Balance of 1887 free, to all now subscribing for the year 1888, at the low price of $1 per annum Talmage's and other sermons, excellent musical selections, interna- tional -Sunday School lessons. "THE HOLLY -QUEEN," A limited number of this beautiful premium pic- ture is offered subscribers for TEN GENTS extra. The Western Advertiser and premium for $1.10. Agents wanted everywhere. Twenty five valuable prizes to be awarded over and above the cash commission to the most successful agents. Registered letters come at our risk. For free sample papers, terms to agents, etc., address ADVERTISER PRINTING CO., 1037 LONDON, ONTARIO. WHY WE ARE OUT OF THE UNION. A conciee statement of the reasons which in- duced "the few" to stand against the Unions of 1861 and 1876, which culminated in the for- mation of the united body now known as The Presbyterian Church of Canada, By A. L D. R. This little work, a neat pamphlet of 22 pages, is now offered to the public, and can be had on application to MRS. McINTOSH, Brucefield. P.RICE.-a-Single copies, 100; twenty copies for $1; ten copies for 600; five copies for 35c. For sale at the store, or will be sent in packages to any address on receipt of the money. Orders by mail promptly filled. 1030 ! MRS. McINTOSH, Brucefield, Ont. FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU -TO CALL AT THE - HURON FOUNDRY, NEAR THE - HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH And see our stook of Whioh have been made especially for this county I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this seasen, and feel satisfied in saying that it is th. best in the tnarket. Our LAIN D ROLLERS Are large and heavy, runninglight and doing good work. Our GRAIN CRUSHERS Are made from Hard Iron, and will last lenge' than any other machine made. -Having specie toole for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee satisfaction. Special attention given to is. pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and all kinds of Machinery repaired on short notice and at reasenable rates. To Contractors and Others. Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates. Quotations furnished on application. VrAlso Agent for the Implements of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A fu line of repairs con. stantly on hand. THOMAS HENDRY. REPAIRING! We want every reader to remember • that we make a specialty of Cleaning and Repairing ALL KINDS OF Watches, Clocks & Jewelry. Skillful Workmanship, Neatness, Promptness and Reasonable Prices may always be relied upon with any work entrusted to our care. We guarantee finest work and good satisfaption. W. J. Northgraves, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.` "BELL' ORGANS Unapproached for Tone and Quality. CATALOGUES FREE. BELL & CO., Guelph, Opt, PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female disvases Is used monthly -As ith perfect emcees by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe effectual. Ladies ask your drug- gists for Pennyroyal Wafers, and take no substitute, or inclose , postage for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, 81 per box. Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., De- troit, Mich. rSo1d in Seaforth by Lumsden & Wilson, and by druggists generally. 1034-52 UNKS AKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIPID PrivateMoneystoLTan rrillE UNDERSIGNED have received Trust I Funds to loan on Real Estate Securities -at a moderate rate of interest and on terms of re- payment to suit borrowers. MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, Wingham. 1032-13 '>1O01GVd co MBE co London, Huron and Bruc GOING NORTH - London, depart Exeter Passenger. 8.10A.a. 4.25 .14. 9.35 6.45 6. 6. 6.16 6.36 6.55 7.05 7.20 7.40 Hensall 9.46 Kippen.. .. 9.61 Brucefield Clinton. Londesboro 110...37 Myth.... .... ...... .. 10.46 Belgrave .. 11.00 Wingham arrive 11.20 Opine Soma- Wingham, depart Belgrave Blyth. Londesboro Clinton Brucefield Kippen.. Hensa,11 Exeter London, arrive Paasenger. 7.00.a.m. 3.06 7.17 3.28 7.31 3.42 7.40 3.61 8.00 4.10 8,19 4.29 8.27 4.37 8.33 4.43 8.47 4.57 10.10 6.00 Wellington, Grey and Bru Gonfo NoliTII-. Passenger. Mixed Ethel 2.35 P. M. 9.20 P.M. 8.40A.1 Brussels .. 2.69 9.36 9.30 Bluevale 3.06 9.60 10.00 Wingham.. .. 3.20 10.02 11.25 GOING SOUTH- Passenger. Mixed Wingham.... 7.26 P.M. 11.10 A. ea 6.39 A Bluevale... .. 7.60 11.25 6.48 Brussels 8.46 11.45 7.02 Ethel.... .. .... 9.20 12.00 7.14 Train leaving Wingham at 8.101p rn. forKinei dine, run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridr only. M. r - Ye Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as follows: GOING WEST- SIIAPORTH. Mixed ..... .. 1.48 P. M. Passenger... .. 9.02 P. M. Mixed Train.. 9 16 A. GOING EAST - Passenger. .. .. 7.48 A. re. Mixed.. .. .... 1.48 P. s. Mixed Tram.. .... 6.06 P M. War 2.20 P. 9.20 P. 10.18A.4. 1 7.30 A..16 P. 4.16 P. SEAFORTH Furn it u re Warerooms If you want solid comfort call at M. Robertson's, And buy one of those Celebrated Self Ad juetabl Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. a can also supply Invalid Chairs and Carriages He also sells the most comfortable and durabl ST:a:ZING- T3 That is made. His stock of , CABINET FURNITURE Is very large and Complete. Intending purchert. ere would do well to give him a call before par chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth. ' M. ROBERTSON. KIPPEN MILLS. The undersigned having purchased the Kippen Mills, is prepared to MAKE A,SPECIALTY OF GRISTING & CHOPPING Having secured the services of a first-class Miller, will endeavor to give the hest of satisfac- tion to customers. D. B. McLEAN, Kippen, Ont. 1009-t.f. W. N. WATSON, General Insurance Agent -AND- Dealer in Sewing Machines. All kinds of property insured at lowest rates in first-class reliable companies, and losses set- tled promptly. Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in the Gore and Waterloo, from 75c to 81 (cash plan) for three years. Mills and factories in- sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per cent. on stock companies. Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur- ing). Prices ranging from 825 to 876. All ma- chines warranted for five years on every kind of work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma- chines repaired. W_ 10T_ W.A.TSON, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment 0401VIT).A.1\T-Y-_ This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed or, Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGER. Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, Rest, - • $6,000,000, 500,000. PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ. GENERAL MANAGER, B. E. WALKER. ASS'T GEN'L MANAGER, J. H. PLUMMER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to eceive deposits, on which interest is allowed at curreet 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 Soma of the Commercial Hotel. A. II. IRELAND, Manager. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor CREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION. ie, A successful medicine tested over 30 years in thousands of saa25-1,4a;:1:" cases. Promptly cures Ner- 41- vous Prostration, Weakness of Brain, Spinal Cord, and Gen- erative • rgans of either sex, Emissions and all ills caused by indiscretion or over exertion. Six packages is guaranteed to effect a cure when all other medicines fail. One package $1, six pack- ages $5, by mail. Sold by druggists. Write for Pamphlet. Address EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Detroit, Mich. terSold in Seaforth by Lumsden & Wilson, and druggists generally. 1034-52 Arouse the liver when torpid with National Pills, a good anti -bilious cathartic, sugar-coated. 1007.52m. TRY THE GREAT KIDNEY LIVER REMEDY, As made by the cele- brated Dr. Chase, for II diseases arising rom a torpid and in- active Liver, such as Dyspepsy, Indigestion, Billiousness, Jaundice, Pain in the Back, Headache, Sour Stomach, &c. From one to three bottles is guaranteed to cure the very worst case of Liver Complaint. one dose cures sick Headache; one to two doses stimulates and invigorates the whole system. AFREE Book is given away with every bottle of Chase's Liver Cure. It contains over 300 choice receipts. The ladies' department is devoted to the secret of embellishing the complexion, giving receipts for making Magnolia Balm, Cream of Beauty, Golden Hair Dye, Eye Bright, &c. No lady or gentleman should be without the illte Our( Sold by all dealers at one dollar. " • I. V. FEAR, AGENT, SEAFORTH. 1023-52 Srit_ 1111-10A_S WHITE BRONZE Monument Co. The Only Bronze Foundry in the Dominion. Our material is endorsed by leading scientist , as being- practically irrperishable. It cannot absorb moisture, and consequently is not affect- ed by the frost. Send for Designs and Terms to W M. GIFFIN, Clinton. LEGAL. 1887, ovEmBEB TXTH, HASTINGS,Solicitor,et4..0fficead --Cy's- V . Block, opposite Commeacial Hotel, Sea- lwtEhA-GER & LEWIS, Barri sters,, Goderich.- 974 Office, opposite the Colborxse Hotel. 976 RC. HAYS, Solicitor, &c. Private Money to . lend at lowest rates of intereste Corner of Square and West Street, Goderich. 774 fillTairel,RgBorEoomun' ground floor next door t 013naerDriostreorrkoSr°tIhiclof shop. Agents-CAMEXON, HOLT et ARROW & PROUDFOOT, tors, &c., Goderich, Onta.ri WM. PROUDPOOT. riAMERON, HOLT & CAME Solicitors in Chancery, &e. M. C. CAMERON, Q. C., PHIL CAMERON. _ - &c. Office - the Commercial Beams butcher CAlkiHR0N.1570 _ arristers, Send, . J. T. GARILOV, 686 ON, Barristers, Goderiela Ont. Hoar, M. G. 506 Torrus E. DANCEY, late with Cameron, . 1 Holt & Cameron, Goderiebi, Barrieter, So- licitor, Conveyancer, &c. Money to loan. Den. son's Old Office, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. 786 JJ J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ke Late of Victoria, B. C Office -Over Bank of 'Commerce Main street, .3ea1orth. Pri. va.te funds to loan at 51 and pe cent. 1035 - ters, Solicitors rs for the Demi of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan. Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H, MANNING, JA -MES SCOTT. 781 HOLMESTED, successor to the late firm of X . McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, Se. licitor, Conveyancer and Notary, Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Conamerce. Money tolend. Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. MANNING & SCOTT, Barri Conveyancers, &c. Sohci MONEY TO 1/1-0NEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 6 per Al_ cent., with the privilege to borrower of repaying part of the principal !money at any time.. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister Seaforth. DENTISTRY." 860 G. L. BALL, L. D. S., Honor Graduatemem her Royal Dental College, Toronto, sue- , - cessor to D. Watson. B. B. MORRIS, as- sistant operator. All operations eare.fully performed and guaranteed. Chloroform, ether, gas and local agents used in extraction of teeth. Plates inserted at prices agreed upon with Mr. Watson. Rooms over Johnson's :-Iardware, Sea - forth. Prices as low as good work can be done for. Residence same as that oacupied by Mr. Watson. 980 ti_ il 11 S., M. R. . and b. S., of' j'ts inOntario.ever3, n test imProve- nenSatisfaction guaranteed. Officie,--In Cady's- Block, opposite Commercial 116tel, Seaforth, Residence, -The Poplars, John Street.. 941 CARTWRIGHT & SON, Den- tists, of Exeter, Ont. One of the above will Blyth the last Thursday, and following Fri- day of each month, at Milne's Hotel, will visit Zurich the first Wednesday of every month at Peine's Hotel, and Hensall the following Thurs- day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where he will perform all dental operations. Teeth ex- tracted with a new Japan anesthetic, which re- moves nearly all pain. Parties !desiring new teeth will please call early in the rorning of the first day. Charges moderate. Te s cash. 984 - - are,ee TT KINSMAN, entiet, L. D. 11. S., Exeter, 0 t. Will be at r:dy' Zurich, at the Hurorl Hotel, on the LAST THURSDAY IN EACH IdO.NTII. Teeth extracted with the least pain possible. AII work first-class at liberal rates. 971 -E1A. Martin L. D. S., Honor graduate of the 1114 , Royal College of Dental surgeons, Tor- onto. Charges as low 08 those o any reliable dentist, and satisfaction guara teed. Office Garfield Block, BR US SE.Ls.j 10064.1. MEDICAL. AITM. HANOVER, M. D. C. Mal Graduate of V V McGill University, Physiclan, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and re- sidence -North side Goderich street, first brick house east of the Methodist ehttreln 961 DRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, BriaCefield, Licen- tiates Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. 930 DRS. MACKIDD & EVANS, Office, 3Ieyer's 13lock, Main Street, Seaforth, Residence, John street. , Calls at night at either the Office or Residence. 894 T G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon, • and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence South Hide of Goderich street, Second Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842 _LAJW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D C M., Member . of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c,, Seaforth, Ontario. Office arid residence same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 VETERINARY. WM. CARMICHAEL, V. S., graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College Office -In rear of the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 1038x12 STAFFA HORSE INFIRMARY, -;All diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any domesti- cated animals successfully- treated or.] the short- est notice. A large stock of Veterinary medi- cines on hand. Cho -ages moderate. WALTER SHILLINGLAW, Staffa. 1010 SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARrner of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, net door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dis- eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated animals successfully tratcd at the Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the sho st notice. Charges moderate. JAMES W. EL ER, Veter- inary Surgeon. P. S. -A large stock4 of Veterin ary Medicines kept constantly on ha cl: a AUCTIONEERS. P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales at nded in al - parts of the County. All orders lleft at Tse Exposrroa. Office will be promptly attended to. 4 THE SEAFORTil COOPERAGK The undersigned is now prepared to receive orders for any num her_ of firbt-class Apple Barrels and Butter Firkins, Also any other work in his line. Apply at the works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth. Dealers and Packers taking large ninnbers will be very reasonably dealt with. 1022-tf P. KLINKHAMMER. ST. JAMES' HOTEL, TORONTO. SHARP & BRIGHAM. (Formerly of Sharp'sHotel,Seaforth, PROPRIETORS. TilIS Hotel, which issituated directly opposite the Union Station, has recently been refitted and refurnished throughout, and is now one of the hest and most comfortable hotels in the city t4Every possible attention paid to guesthere charges moderate. Money to Lend. We have unlimiterl sums of money ti) lend en good farm property, at lowest rates of interest. pea able once a year, with privileges. very moderate. Mortgages bought. DCE1117: HODGE. Barrieters, 31itehel1. I 1029 tf ;StIbosa'A.erllaieinThNtosLcAairNiniel'Aelei.:.48:11sitiii: The galeofe;!'nof fiC:lide (It lie has sustained Ilia odeable pluck and sue oandous strain of yeat certaApirnolpYoss°onfleth‘tYiwein jug intarestiag, reinini itnOrill4sa!fine, bright t :peatiareseeoxbialesi:ascilindsein:idy:,tihatneifteousalh4irirte):: tl,eahaerofariaio:shiIp'ariosf ertele: a picked En.glish crew Ross, the preeent ri i paileti. strol e. for th aw5::Ilwo:Ira lxycl' c4,s,ijv itvieein in in la se':nnseit:141,1 k.laif:Itst riattit:1!'; linantid ebeetienthea°tVetrhevairW1-1:' But three hundred. land,e r a: n "Give 1 Iwie Na:hernor, us KeIws, aa sd1 11 .( boys,;uil ei i. : : : forth, and with these tevras,r,,,d,Hel lean , as hasitnn hael,ecicmi,,ptiih iil Everything tbnt tried;deld; '11)7ftgeasitterftet agony, the strong le a athletes and at: ide passed :tlovin% The %eh war a or trace of poison :ale] though general exae, very strange conditle, the life-giving and organs caused by lug. While the men was perfect the heart congested. The bjusalhtlytlat state when - parture frain ordinal. tion was of momentot wonderful strength o paroxysms more drea ity more certain. Hanlan is now in champion of that eou fellow, who probabi, liability of athletes a training, the effect t serious on the heart; as shown by poor deaWthithin the past th taken particular ear, when training, alw kidneyand prevent in them and the -Beni the heart by using 1, the sportsman's nah says he "is aetoni bsenefirtr; HaWyatt, the trainer of a.thlet NI - self to be one of tie of manhood and one ful of trainers, write nature to the Enel September 5th, sae Warner's safe cu training purposes an I have been. in the h • long time. I am sal me through when it and it is always a t is Bsoeuaneh dand s\l‘litaYlt l "English f as Sh Loxi The studintss,it areGamale e;9 m ant fetna none of thein belov age. They t ttenti for two yeters, and euecessfuliy, they elem-entary school though pratitically papers that net eve ate could write, bui ficient-the Welsh to whom English tongue. The t-x-aln ed by inspectore of ly understand ti which the pupilet but the papers ar anainers in the Et in nf therjata London, who. scholars, often truth gi are suggestive as wi thhisotoserynot .ed le)rselo, lay : of being genuine. Perhaps the sti English eompositi severed. But it w to expect fine ess and women who ar all day and have te inetlepe gspeacfta7a hard re oe ted of therm In they are generally eswiairsi write jtoeenc ot tnhteao nrayeehi :: tge tie ericket. " The g gan, 4 4 consisis of and a ball. Nor bails, which are fo favorite walk," when I do not h " The beautiful jects offered for th tiful," said a fettle. °us tcPuendanne n'a; teachersnptnensnin eriPat as as a rule. They to tackle a hist; information was li, 8j11.,ntkoceiolrrtretteteineudtghaeyaresi\n:aioitivahrgeenr:;toit:, other Ss student •ex 's Aa ingoi nn eyr. Agony.") Nportolivi: than the a.tt.eMp asked for. The s' Milton was the iktnatotwle;osioth'rectii court ar of Floati it in a more eraiT Cr little essay t011dotAhnegelnoytnstiii:utaeleassstikai_ eldn ) :no t c : floolitrictetawblieth idttateth‘A tislatrt: " Samson dealt ti