HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-13, Page 713, 1891„
WIsomfolcsotiroom~wialIF
iARY.
Honor graduste ale
Celiege. All
ated. Calla tempter
noderate. Veterinsey
le -At Weir's Roya
1112-t
y Surgeon, Graduat
rary College, Toren*
te Medical Society
omptly attended to.
constantly on hand.
sherry's -Hotel, Hen-
araestry and Surgery
11664
, graduate of °uteri&
%trot:steer Menber of the
y, etc-, treater all dile
Animals. All ealle';
ther by day or night.
ial attention given to
lice on Main Street,
of Kidd 's Hardware
1112
FIRMARY.—aornsr to
wee* next doer to th
tierth, Ont. All die
oep, or any of ths do-
lefully treated at the
I the shortest notice
'S. W. ELDER, Vetere
e rgo stook of Vittoria
ttly on Mind,
I.L
;-; -----
NWalton, Insurance
r for taking affidavite,
to loan at the lowese.
on.
Bettor, &o. Office
-
h of the Cornmerolsa
oor to Beants hutch.,
OLT acCAM11108‘ 870
- -
kaTe Barrister's, Solid..
)ntario. J. T. Gaaaows ,
686
AMERON, Barrister,,
a ate., God.ertch,
Planar Howe M. ea,
508
Convey -armee, aro
- C. Office-Oyea -
itreet. Seaforth. Pre
d eper cent. 1035
Barristers, Solioltole.
ISolicitore for the Bank
le. Money to loon.
iton, Ontario. A. II.
781
ror to the gate firm
nested, Barrister, 80.
ahtary. Solicitor fop.
nerce. Money to lend.
Seott's Block, Main
ormerly with Means.
oot, Goderieh ; Bar-
saforth and Brussels.
;Block, Main Street.
W. B. DICKSON.
;Loan. • 1121'
} LOAN.
traight loana at 8 pet
ivilege to borrowee
wipe' money at any
LMEf3TED, Banister
850
MY.
D. S., Dentist..
oa's Hardware Store,.
1164
ist, Office over Ham-
oe Store, corner Main
th. Ontario. Nitrous
at the painless extract -
1169
MAN, Dentist, L. D..
rxeter, Ont. Will be at
he Huron Hotel, en the
SRAT LI EACH X on%
Reiman, on the enter
h month. Teeth, ex.
in possible. All w,ork
wn
mtist, (successor to II.
r of the Royal College •
Lance Teeth inserted
gold, celluloid or rub -
oven for the painlese
e -over O'Neil's bank,
1201
'lay he the mouth by
)AL.
D.,. C. M., M. C. P. S.
✓ T. Daly's Grocery-
iptly answered at the -
1173
Physician, Surgeon
ronstance, Ont. 112T
127-N, Bruceffeld, Limnge of Physicians and.
rucefielci, Ont. 980
• Phyrdoisn„ Surgeon
torth, Ont. Office ands
etclerickt street, Set:toads
rian Churoh. 842
D , o. M., Member
asiolans and Surgeons,
Offiee and reaidenoe
remote 848
r of the College of
geons, etc., Seaforth,
dence, north side of
west of the Methodist
lay, promptly attend-
; 1210 tf.
. D., Fellow of the .
yeiciansandSurgeons
Dr. Mackid. Offloe
alackid, Main Street,.
er of Victoria Square..
sr L. E. Danoey. 1127
Auotioneer for the
Salets attended in el
orders left at Tns
meetly' attended to.
eral Auctioneer unde
rders Rent by mail to
will receive prompt -
1185-52
UFF,
E COUNTY, Convey
per and Accormtant
nt and Fire Insursnce
, Correspondence, era.
ViCDS in any of these;
nett attention. Orriost
RS), MAIN STREET 13ws-
113a
BRUCE..
:/1 vestment
aning Money op
t lowest Rates
rest.
Puehased.
BRANCH.
-nterest Allowed on
-g to amount and
left.
of Market Squats
• erich.
AGE HORTON,
MADTAums,-
On
MARcH 13, 1891.
ireleelesasemes
esse
• .
_
THE
HURON EXPOpITOR.
• Useful Recipes.
Seesei CReeKERS. — Four pounds of
dour, half a pound each of loaf sugar
and butter, and a pint and a half of
witer ; add soda and cream of tartar,
.and make as you do soda crackers.
Buma CRACKERS. —One cup butter,
two quarte fl teaspoonful salt. Rub
the butter into the flour, wet up with
cold water, knead thoroughly; pinch
,off bits of dough, and roll each cracker
"PS'ilernaeteCIYRA. CReRs.—Nine cups flour, one
esep lard or butter, two teaspoonfuls
emit, one of soda, and two of cream of
tartar;_ rub all thoroughly in the flour,
asheei add two cups of cold water; mix
well and rola thin • prick eehti with a
fork and bake quiCkly.
OATMEAL CRACKERS. -Sift three cups
of (mamma and mix it with two cups of
rich milk, Set it in a cool place for six
hours. Sift a cupful of Graham flour
with a teaspoonful of atilt and one of
baking powder. Work this into the
oatmeal. Roll the 'dough to the thick -
mem of & quarter of an inch and cut
-into squares. Then lay them
greased tin, wash the eurface of the
,crackers with milk, and bake in a mod -
i -vete oven. for about fifteen minutes, be-
/
jug careful not to let them burn.
%'ICTOR1A PuDDING .—Tak e the weight
of four eggs in butter, rub it to a cream
with two toblespoonfuls of sugar, add
the yolks of the four eggs well beaten,
sift in the weight of four egga ia flour, ;
to which has been added a teaspoonful
.of soda and two of cream of tartar, whisk '
the whites of the eggs light and stir
them in with four tablespoonfula of
raspberry jam. Steam ia a buttered
mold for two hours-.
BALACLAVA PUDDINC.. - Melt a half
. up of butter and stir it into one cup of
molasses, add one cup of milk, two eggs
well beaten, one teaspoonful -of soda
sifted through the sieve on themixture
.and well stirred in, o'ne teaspoonful each
of cloves, cinnamon and allspice, enough
11011t -t0 make a stiff batter. Put in a
battered mold or bowl and steam for
two hours. A cu.p of raisins, stoned,cut
in halves and floured before putting them
,in is an improvement.
LIMOS.; SUETUDDING. -Chop 81X
•ounces of beef auet very fine, mix it
with three quarters of a pound of bread
erumbs, a half a pound of sugar, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, and two
eggs beaten very light. Add a little
salt, the juice of two lemons, and the
grated rind of one. Steam for three
hours.
POUND CAKE PUDDING. -Rub togeth-
er one cup of sugar and hall a cup of
butter, add one cup of milk and the
yolks of three eggs well beaten, sift it
one teaspoonful of soda and two cups of
flour with two teaspoonfuls of cream of
tartar mixed with it. Add the whites
of the eggs last, beaten to a stiff froth.
Put in a buttered. mold and steam an
hour and a half. Serve with sauce.
CANNING PEARS.--Att excellent recipe
for canning pears is to, use sufficient
water to cook the &ars safely and
sweeten to taste, making rather a rich
sirup; then pack the pears closely in
he hot jars and fill up with the scalding
.sirup. To prevent discoloration in pre-
psring the fruit drop each pear when
peeled into a pan of cold water, then
put them carefully into the boiling sirup
and cook until they can be pierced
easily with a silver fork.
CHICKEN PATTIES, —Chicken patties
are made by picking the meat from cold
chicken and cutting in small pieces. Put
it in a saucepan with a little water or
milk, butter, pepper and salt; thicken
with a little flour and the yolk of an
egg; liae some patty pane with nice
but nat very rich crust; rub them over
with the white of the egg and bake.
When done fill with the chicken and serve
MINCED BILEFSTEA1C ON TOAST. - A
favorite and without doubt the best way
to use cold beefsteak is to mince it fine-
ly, and to put it to etewing for fifteen
minutes, with quite a little water. Add
to the gravy a good.siz.ed lump of but-
-,ter, a small onion and a small teaspoon -
Jul of catsup, and serve it smoking hot
.ou nicely browned toast. Lamb, mut-
ton, veal, game or fowle may be used in
the same way.
Now and Then.
'You very often hear your elders com-
paring the present with the past.
"When I was a boy," says white-haired
graudpa, leaning on his cane, "we had
only two books in the house -the Bible
and Webeter'a spelling book. I learned
to read at night, after all the farm
chores were done, by the light of the
logs burning in the fireplace. " When
I was a girl," says grandma, beaming
• through her spectacles, "1 had only
two calico dresses, one for Sunday, with
.cowhide shoes and woolen mittens,while
a cornstalk doll was all I had to play
•with." Very likely you look with pity
and perhaps with considerable contempt
for the times which they describe -upon
the poor souls who lived in such a beg-
garly and benighted condition.
But, beggarly as it may have been,
they were really rich in their possessions
and fortunate in their surroundings
• compared to still more distant ancestors.
Think of the dark days when books were
so rare that the cost of one equalled the
price of a house; when persons of the
higheet rank and most importsnt sta-
tion could neither read nor write, and
many priests had never in their lives
even seen a copy of the Bible; when
men lived in huts, and wore the akins of
wild boasts, and ate raw the roots they
slug out of the earth, It is almost im-
possible for us to imagine what the
world -was like in those days, or even in
grandpa's and grandma'a day, before
there was such a thing as a steam-engiue,
• or a sewing -machine, or a telegraph
wire; before a railroad had been built,
or a steamboat had crossed the water,
.or a florae car had been used; before
-there 'as such a thing as a water faucet,
or a gas jet, or even matches to light it
with if there had been; before side-
walks were laid, and paved streets open.
ed, and free schools established; before
libraries and musuems and art galleries
and books and papers and magazines and
lectures and exhibitions and excursions
abounded on all aides and for every-
body's benefit It fairly takes our
breath away when we try to imagine
what the world would be without these
things with which we are 80 laminar, sort f thing she hurts
and which scene necessary for every hour make her conscience weak
of our existence, yet which a hundred I befor she is conscious of
which the coming centuries will bring.
is not all improbable that the chil,d-
ren born a hundred years from now will
call onetime benighted, as we call that
1 of our grandfathers.
Speed of Pigeons.
The power of pigeons on the wing is
proverbial. All trained birds of this
species have two qualifications in a
marked degree. The first is speed, the
eecand long and sustained powers of ;
flight. This proposition can be amply
demonstrated, and the following are
some of the most remarkable records:
On October 6, 1850, Sik John Ross dis-
patched a pair of young pigeons from
Assistance Bay, a little west of Welling-
ton Sound, and on October 13 a pigeon
made its appearance at the dovecote in
Ayrshire, Scotland, whence Sir John
had the -pair taken out: The distanct
direct between the two places is 2,000
miles. An instance is on record of a
pigeon flying twenty -tree miles in eleven
minutes,and another flewirom Rouen to
Ghent, 150 miles, in an hour and a half.
An interesting incident of flight is the
case of a pigeon which, in • 1845, fell
wounded ad exhausted at Vauxhall
Station, then the terminus of the South-
western Railway. It bore a message to
the effect that it was one of the three
despatches to the Duke of Wellington
from Ichaboe Island, 2,000 miles away. ,
The message was immediately sent on
to his Grace, and by him acknowledged. i
In a pigeon competition some years ago .1
.the winning bird flew from Ventnor to '
Manchester, 208 miles, at the rate of 50
milee an hour. As an experiment a
trained pigeon was recently despatched
from a northern newspaper office with a
request that it might be iiberated for its
return journey at 9.45 a. m. -It reached
home at 1.10 p. m., having covered in
the meantime - 401miles, flying at the
rate of 40 mile
an hour. In the North,
pigeons have longibeen used to convey
messages betw encountry houses and
market towns, jand in Russia they are
now being employed to convey negatives
of photographs taken in balloons. The
&et experiment of the kind was made
from the cupola of the Cathedral of
Isaac, and the subject photographed was
the Winter Palace. The plates were
packed in envelopes, impenetrable to
light, end then tied to the feet of the
pigeons, which safely and quickly carri-
ed them to the station at Volkovo. Flere
is another interesting inetance of speed
and staying power. The pigeons in
question flew from- Bordeaux to Man-
chester, and not only beat all existing
records, but flew more than seventy
miles further than anything previously
attempted by English fliers. The win-
ning bird flew at the rate of 1,878 yards
a minnte, or over 64 miles an hour, • and
that for a distance of 1421 miles. The
2
same !club has flown lairde distances of
613 and 625 miles- These latter, • how-
ever, were several days in returning,
and in their case the only wonder • is
that they could accomplish the distance
at all The following is still more in-
teresting, as itsentailed a race between
birdsiand insects. A pigeon fancier of
Ilanaine in Westphalia, ade a wager
that a dozen bees liberated three miles
from their hive would reach it in better
time hats a dozen pigeons would reach
their cot from the same distance. The
competitors were given wing at Rhyn-
hern'a village nearly a league from
liftini'ne, and the first bee finished a
quarter of a minute in advance of the
first pigeon, three other bees reached
the gal before the second pigeon, I the
main body of both detachments finishing
almost simultaneously an instant or two
later. The bees, too, may be said to
have been handicapped in the race, hav-
ing been rolled in flour before starting
for purposes of identification.—The
Corn nill M agazine.
Hoiw Clothes -Pins Are Made.
If there is one article that is an ab -
solutelnecessity to a house keeper it is a
clothe -pin.
Canadian clothes:pins are made at
Newularket, Ontario, Eastman, Quebec,
and Rhndhill, New Brunswick. They
are ushally of white ash, but we have
them Of beech, birch and maple. The
wood hi; taken to the factory in logs, and
cut into 'lengths of thirty-ene - inches by
circular saws. These are then eut into
blockswhich are reduced to sticks, then
placed under another saw and reduced
to clothes - pin lengths. Next the turner
takes a hand at them, and from him
they go to the slitting machine. They
are placed in troughs by the operator,
the mulling picking them up and slit-
ting them. Then they are placed in a
revolving pipe prier, going thence to the
polishing cylihder. Each pin passes
through eight bands.
A single plant consistfeof a board saw,
gang splitters, gang chunker, turning
lathe, drying house and polisher, and
costs from $10,000 to $19,000. The
little blocks of wood, five and one-
half inches long, are placed on an end-
less belt, which feeds the blocks auto-
matically into the lathe.' As the lathe
is turned th-e` pin is taken automatically
from the spindle and placed on a turn-
table and carried to a circular saw,
which whittles out the slat into a pin.
It is then finished and thrown' out of
the turn -table by the same appliance
that puts the pins on the table.
Falling, they are caught in a basket
or barrel, and are taken to the drying
house to remain twelve hours or until
dry. The poliehing cylinder holds from
twenty to forty bushels. •This is' run at
a slow speed, about thirty turns a min-
ute, and by simple frictioni and contact
they become polished. They are sold to
the trade at a little over a dollar a
bushel, and are packed in boxes of our
to the bushel. • The industry is an in-
creasing one, and alrnoet $50,000 worth
of pine were manufactured in 1800. -
Canada Lumberman.
The, Girl Who Exaggerates.
A glood many girls -girls who mean
to be truthful—drift into a bad little
habit of exaggeration that in time will
become something more. girl with a
vivid imagination hears story told,
and seized with a desire to outdo' her
companion, tells- a marvel!, us one which
is abselutely without exist nce except in
her _own brain. It is a fic ion that will
hurt riobody, she thinks. hat's where
she is 'mistaken. Every tim she does this
herself. She
r, and almost
it, she will be
use mischief.
Hy and men-
ak of her as
d, and who
nd. She be -
about whom,
I prefer her
ago—some even fifty years ago—would
have seemed wilder than the wildest
fairy story ever written. And as the
tallow candle is a poor affair compared
to our modern electric light, so is the is very undesirable as a fri
grandeur of our present century Corn- cornea the sort of woman
pared to the greatness and the glory in tithe, people will say,
teilink things that will c
She will ruin herself mor
tally, and people will sp
one who is not to be trus
enmity to he friendship, because when
she is my enemy she doesn't knoiv about
my private affairs, and can't exaggerate
them and tell them to everybody;
whereas, while she is my. friend, she
may, without me niug to do it, tell in
detail all of my lie, and mike me very
uncomfortable." Fancy having made
yourself so undesi able that your enmity
is preferred to ypur friendship—it is
possible. Now, atop in time. With
the first inclination to give the history
of two thousand rather than of two cats,
put a memory ribbon in your frock, and
whenever you feel the inclination to en-
large upon stories already told, that
little ribbon will flutter a warning, and
remind you to stop in time.
School Reports.
EGMONDVILLE. -The following is the
report of the pupil, of the Egmondville
aehool for, the nonth eof February:
Fifth class, Harry VenEgmhnd; Albert
Colbert, Flora Ad ms and. Harry Col-
bert, Coneie Ruclo ph. Senior fourth
class Aggie Keh e, Samuel Jackson,
Laura Kehoe, Lizz'e McMann. Junior
fourth class, Till e McMann, Albert
Morenz, Willie K le, Willie Burgard.
Senior third class, Ethel Garden, Gertie
VauEgmond, Ed ie Martin, Lillie
Bristow, Junior third class, Willie
Bolan Robert Adms, Robert McKay,
Minnie • Young. enidr second class,
Arthur Colbert, IA alter Powell, Alex.
Ross, Katie Bruner. -Junior second
class, Eddie Jac son, Bessie Elliott,
Lorne Porter, Ag ie Turner. Senior
second part, Mary Finlayson, George
McMann, Willie IBruner, ; Allan Me -
Mann. Junior Part second, Josie
Collie, Alfred Powell, Sa.rah Folland,
Annie Bubolz.
'
-
Met His Match.
John Van Burma, the Arr4erican law-
yer, at one time known s "Prince
John," had undertaken the representa-
tion of a, certain came befor the courts,
very much to the disgust o one of his
friends. Having, vainly xpostulated
with him, his friend lost his emper, and
,exdaimed, " Van Buren, is there a case
so low, so vi e, that you w uld decline
te represent it." " I do not know," re-
plied the lawyer h'esitatingl ; and put-
ting his ear close o the lip of the in-
quirer, he whispe ed, " t have you
been doing ?"
•
-Mr. John MuIrray has had the mis-
fortune of getting his foot b dly crush-
ed by the saw carriage at t e Avonton
saw mill.
-The heavy rans of last • eek swell-
ed the river at St. Marys damaging
the dam at Mr. S Knight's ill to the
extent of about 1,000. So e parties
also lost consider ble cord -w od.
-
Returning theComP1liment.
Jack DedbrokeL" Ah, Miss Somers,
you look as fresh as a rose this bright
morning."
Miss Somers-" You are fresher than
that, Mr. Dedbro e." --West Shore.
Ov rboard. ,
Throw all the un holeeome Baking. Powders
overboard, and use may the linperial Cream
Tartar Baking Powd r.
The Homelie t Man in Seaforth
As well as the han somest, and others are in-
vited to call on any ruggist and get free a trial
bottle of Kemp's B team for the Throat and
Lungs, a remedy th t is selling entirely upon
its merits and guaranteed to relidee and cure
Jhronic and Acute oughs, Asthrria, Bronehitis
and Consumption. arge bottles 00 cents and
81.. 1197eow
; ;
SomeFd
Allow a cough to ru
reach of medicine.
will wear away," but
away. Could they b
cessful medicine call
sold on a positive gu
immediately bee the
a dose. Price 50c an
olish People
until it gets, beyond the
hey oaten say, "Oh, it
n most cases it wears them
induced to try the suc-
d Keinp's Balsam, which is
rantee to cure, they would
xcellent effect after taking
$1.00. Trial size free. At
all druggists. 1197eow
; asymmimiliffitsaramommi
English Spavin Li
soft or calloused Lu
horses, Blood Spavin,
Sweeney, Stifles, S
Throat, Coughs, etc.
bottle. Warranted t
Cure ever known. S
forih
iment removes all hard,
pit and Blemiehes from
Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
rains, Sore and Swollen
Save 850 by us& of olio
•e most wonderful Blemish
Id by J. S. Roberts, Sea -1
•, 1180 52
For Nettle Rash, Suninier Heat and general
toilet purposes, use L w's Sulphur Soap.
Sonie sy-mptoms of Worms are :,Fever, colic,
variable appetite, re tlessness, weakness and
convulsions. The unf fling remedy is Dr. Low's
Worm Syrup.
As a Pick -Me -Up after excessive exertion or
exposure, Milburn'e Beef, Iron and Wine is
grateful and comforting.
Itch, Mange and Se
humans or animals,
Woolford's Sanitary
Sold by I. S. Roberts,
retches of every kind, on
cured in 30 minutes by
tion. This Inever fails.
Seaforth. 1180 52
Dark ana Sluggis
•
DARK and sluggish describes the onditien of
bad blood. Healthy blood i ruddy and
bright. To cure bad blood and its c nsequenees
and to secure good blood and its be efts in the
safest, surest and best way use Buridock Blood
Bitters, strongly recommended by all who use it
as the best purifier.
Knight 'of Lab r.
The Knights of La or aim to pri tect their
members against financial difficulties, etc., Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil protects all who use it from
the effects of cold andiexposure, such as rheum-
atient, neurregia, hunbago, sore throat and all
inflammatory pain. , Nothing compares with it
as a handy pain cure for man and beast.
• Napoleon's Flea.
Napoleon's head was of peculiar shape, but
,l
that did not protect him against heal
ache. Sick
headache is a common and very disagreeable af-
fection which may be quickly remov d, together
with its cause, by th use of Bu dock Blood
Bitters, the never-faili g medicine f r all kinds
of headaches.
Editorial Evidence.
ENTLEMEN.--YoUr Ihigyard'e Yellow Oil is
worth its weight in gold for both internal
°rid exteinal use. Daring- the late La Grippe
• epidemic aye found it a most excellent prevent-
ive, and for sprained 1 mbs,etc., there is nothing
to equal it.
Arse PEM BERTON,
Delhi Reporter.
Natiiral Filter.
The liver acts as a ffiter to remove impurities
the blood. :To keep it in perfect wcrking order
use B. B. the great liver regulator.
' 1 used two bottles ;of Burdock BI od Bitters
for liver complaints and can clearly say I ant 11
well woman to -day.
Mi. C. P. Wien,
• Upper Otna og,IN. B.
Stan' y Books.
Stanley books are now as commo
and colds. To get ri1 of the lett
yard's Pectoral Bals rn,the best Can
cure for children br edults. It
soothing, healing ahd expectorant
every form of threat and lung
monary complaints, ete.
as coughs
r use Hag-
dian cough
ures by its
properties,
rouble, pul-
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
RENT. -That desirable property on Turn=
berry Street, Brussels, owned by the estate
of the late .Thomas Dunford, being about 8i
acres of land with good frame dwelling, barn,
stables and dairy shed, good well with pump,
ale° good orchard. Will be rented for three or
five years to a good tenant. Itumediate pews-
sion can be given. Apply to E. C. DUNFORD,
Merchant Tailor, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels. 1212 tf.
QCOTCH SHORT -HORNS FOR SALE -For
lej Sale, 6 Young Bulls, got by the pure
Cruckshank Bull, "Perfection," 9,100. They
are good bulls of the low down, thick, blocky
sort, and have first-class pedigrees in Dominion
Herd Book. Also a few females. various ages.
I, will sell at BOTTOM Num, and on terms to
suit :purchasers. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1210 tf.
MENDERS WANTED. -Tenders will be re-'
ceived by the undersigned until Tuesday,
March 10th, at noon, for the erection of a new
brick school house in Section No. 9, Tucker
-
smith. The contractor will be required to do
all the work and furnish all material except the
stones and bricks. Plans and specitications can
be seen at the residence of the undersigned, Lot
10, Concession 7, Tuckersmith. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted. Address,
JAS. CUMMINGS, Secretary, Eginondville P. 0.
1210-3
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE PRO -
Ile PERM- IN THE TOWNSHIP OF GODE-
RICH.-Under and by virtue of ; the powers of
sale contained in a mortgage, which will be pro-
duced at the trine of sale, there will be offered
for Bale, at public auction, hy W. G. Duff, auc
tioneer, at Swartz Hotel, in the Village offlay-
'field, on Tuesday, March 17, 1891, at the hour of
11 o'clock in the forenoon. These lands are sit-
uated in the Township of Goderich, inAhe Coun-
ty of Huron, being,composed of Lot number 5,
in the Bayfield concession of the said Township
of Goderich, containing 85 acres of land, more
or less. • The above property lies close to the
Village of Bayfielcl, and partly within it. Terms
-8100 at time of sale, balance within fourteen
days thereafter. For further ,particulars and
conditions of sale, apply to the auctioneer, or to
Kingstone, Wood & Symons, Vendors' Solicitors,
18 and 20 King street west, Toronto: 1211.3
--- -
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.-Puruant to Chapter
110 of the Revised Stet ites of Ontario,
1887. ' All parties having any claim against Jas.
Snell, late of the Township of Hulled, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, decreed, ho died
on or abont the 6th December, • D., 1890, are
required on or before the ist day of July; 1891,
to Fend by post prepaid or deli% er to the under-
signed Executors of the estate 91 the said de-
ceased, a statement of their respective claims,
with their christian and surnames, addresses
and deseription, the full particelare of the claims
and the.nature of the security (if any) held by
them. After the raid let day of July next the
said Executors will distribute the assets of the
said estate, having regard to the claims only of
which notice has been reeeived, and will not be
liable for any part of such assets to any person
of whose c'airn they have not notice at the time
of • sm. h distribution. JAMES SNELL, Con-
stance P. O.: HENRY SQUIRE; Whalen P. O.
Dated February 24th, 1891. , 1211-3
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEXENTS.-Mr. George Kirkby has
received instructions from Frank C. Wright, to
8.11 by Public Auction on lot 1, concession A,
Turnberry, on Wednesday, March 18th, 1891, at
12 o'clock, noon, on the gravel roe, between
Brussels and Wroxeter, seven miles north 0,1 the
former and three south of the latter. The follow-
ing valuable property, viz.: 1 registered mare,
1 aged mare, 1 registered filly rising 2. years old,
1 gelding rising 2 years old, both sired by War-
rior ; 1 colt rising one year old, legible for regis-
tering, sired by Young Teshall ; 3 cows and 1
heifer in calf, 2 farrow cows, 1 steer rising four
years old, 4 steers rising 3 years old, 2 steers
coming two, 1 heifer coming two, 3 spring
calves, 1 calf four months old, 32 well -bred -
Shropshire ewes, all young sheep, all supposed
to be in latnb to a Thoroughbred Oxforddown
rain,1 thoroughbred Oxforddown ram,4 fall pigs,
geese, ducks, turkeys aud over 50 hens, princi-
pally well bred leghorn. Impleinenta.-1 lum-
ber wagon.nearly new, 1 hay rake, 1 bob -sleigh
single buggy, 1 portland cutter nearly new,
1 reaper, 1 Toronto mower, 1 combined seed
:drill, 1 sulky horse rake, 1 plow, 1 set of wooden
harrows, 1 fanning mill, 1 Maxwell turnip cut-
ter, 1 set of double harness, 1 set of single har-
ness, scythes, chain's, forks, cradle grindstone,
cross -cut saw, also a quanity of hay and other
articles too numerous to mention. All must be
sold without any reserve as the proprietor is
going to rent his farm on or before the date ot
sale. Nine months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes, .A discount of six
cents on the dollar will be allowed for caah on
credit amounts. FRANK C. WRIGHT, Proprie-
tor; GEORGE K/R;KBY, Auctioneer. 1212-
W. R. Counter,
-THE LEADING -
Jeweler of Huron
A Dead Sure Tip.
Times. are hard, and I must have
money; therefore, 1 will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
My large and well -assorted stock
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW-
ELRY, SILVER-PLATED
WARE,FANCY GOODS,PIPES,
SPECTACLES, &c., ati rock bot-
tom prices.. This is a genuine chs -
count sale for cash.
Call early and he convinced.
Repairing fine WatcheS", Clocks,
Jewelry, Szc., a specialty.
W. R. CO U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
customers and the public that he has diiposed
of the Blacksmithing business, which he has
carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his
son,
•
J. A. STEWARt
Who will hereafter carry on the same in all its
brandies, and he hopes that the same liberal
patronage so long extended to hini will be con-
tinued to his son and successor.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
In connection with the above, I beg to say
that I will carry on the general blacksmithing
_business in all its branches in the old stand, and
by close attention to the wants of customers, I
hope to receive a continuance of the liberal
patronage so long extended to my predecessor.
Horseshoeing and general jobbing a specialty.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual.
J. A. STEWART,
1205 Main Street, Seaforth,
MISS M. CASH
Is prepared to take a few pupils for tuition in
piano or organ music. For terms and partici'.
Ian call at reaidence, Goderich street, Sea -
forth. • 1208
• TAKE A LOOK
At the Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Childrens at HOFFMAN
Sr, Co's., Seaforth.
se
A T. MeNAMARA, Leadbury, breeder of
1-1_. pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, winners of 26
first pnzes in 1890. Young pedigreed stook for
sale, also two prize winner Boars kept for ser-
vice. 1203
MHOROUGIIBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR
SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for
service during the present 'merlon, on his prem-
ises, Lot 20, Concession 12, McKillop, one and
one-fourth miles east of Leadbury, the well-
known Berksh're Pig "Bourbon King," from im-
ported stock on both sides, and to which a
number of sows will be taken. Terms -81 per
sow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE
HALL. 1199x12
BERKSHIRE BOAR. -The undersigned will
keep during the present season on his farm
lot 26, concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, the
Thoroughbred 13, rkshire Pig "North King,"
[1332.] North King was farrowed March 2, 1890, -
bred by J. H. Davis, Woodstock, sire, This is
Him, (hp.,) [1362J dam, North Queen, [1592,]
by Royal Harry, [663,] Violet, (imp.,) [610,] by
Prince Vatlens by Warwich, first by J. Smith,
etc., etc. This pig has taken' prizes where ever
shown. Terms gl por sow, payable at the time
thne of service, with the privilege ci/ returning
if necessary. CHAS. ROUTLEDGE. 1198 tf
Imported,Improved Yorkshire VVhite
Pig, Despot.
Pedigree CertifIcate.-Sire, Sutton, (Tmp.) [12]
dam, ,Duchess 3rd, (Imp. in dam) 38, by Magis-
trate 3rd, (539). -Derry, (Imp.) [20J, by Madam
3rd, (747). -Lady Derry 3rd, (1742),by Magistrate
3rd, (539). -Lady Derry 2nd, (1210,) by Magis-
trate 2nd, (343). -Lady Derry, (372), by Colonel,
sister to Greet Eastern, by Duke of York, York-
shire Lass.
The undersigned will keep for service during
the present season, the Improved Yorkshire
White Pig, Despot, on lot 4, concession 6, Hui -
lett, to which a limited number of sows will be
taken. Terms $1,payable at the time of service,
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
1191 tf ANDREW SNELL, Constance P. O.
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
East half 9 on 9th concession, 50 acres. West
half 7 on 10th concession, 50 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th concession, 200 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Lot 38 on 3rd -concession L. R. S., 300 acres.
For ternis itc., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf ; Barrister &c., Seaforth
_
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrep.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, BeeehwoOd.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
W ILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead -
bury.
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
GODER1CH
Steam Boiler Works.
(ESTAB1[..ISHED1 1880.)
•
Chrystal Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Station
ary, Marine, Upright& Tubular
BOILERS,
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Int
Works, etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide
Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines,
specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe fitting
constantly on hand. Est'mates furnished
short notice.
Werks orrposite G. T. P. Statioi Gouerich.
TI -1F Br- MILLS„
SEAFtyRTH.
The shove mills have now been Jtoroughly
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
Th Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new maohlnery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
—AND ---
Flour Dressing Mac1iiiies
From the best Manufacturing Finns have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable -
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilites for receiving
grate from fanners and for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grein can
now X taken from farmers' wagtons, weighed,
end taded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
—FOR ----
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary nach1nery for
hendling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded und r cover.
WHEAT EXOH4NGE8
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLO FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
ClaST'OM F,MMTD
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
•
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARFELS
FINE, COARSE COARSE AND LAID SALT
• FOR SALE
Only firet-claes and obli
attend motet:nem T
mere and general trade
•gmen will be kept
e liberal Wrong° of
espectfully solicited.
A. W. OCI IE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
33 LC)MA.3NGE' S
Electric Hair Restorer
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
—TO ITS—
Original Color ,Beauty, Softness.
Keeps the head Clean Cool and Free
from Danclinff.
Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp.
Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the
hair, produces a new growth, and will stop the
falling out in a few days Will not soil the skin
or the most delicate headdress.'
FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTLE.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Price, 50 cents per bottl
• Refuse all Substitutes.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA,
H. SPENCER CASE,
1 Chemist and Druggist, 50, King St„ West,
HAMILTON, - ONTARIO.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
0.1\TT.A.R2
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE. CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Government Deposit and
being duly licensed by the saane. Ate now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur-
ance and solicit the patronage of the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1164
Removed I Removed 1
•G- E 0 a V7 -i INT 0-
• SEAFORTH
The Old Establlened Btitchee has removed; to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will .be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see Et -to favor him with their
patronage.
gefrRemember the place cetween lienderson'
Hartess Shop, and McIntYre s Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Of Frillings, Corsets and Ribbons,
at HOFFMAN & Co's., Seaforth.
1
`MYS av-mo HO
NIVW 3019
STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
CD
CD
c-y-
tJ
1=1
ao,
0
1:71
CD
hens+
Fe"
CD
Oro.
CD
"(11
t -t 0
0 '
rfi
0
c+
w 0
'PL
CD
5 w
4
19 ari
C114 8.
CD t -t -
CD CD
CD
P-1
4004S TTnJ q oAreq
O1 & P rell Jo
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The suoscriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber
which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest prices.
Bill Stuff cut to any order on•
Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or poste. A good
stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29,
Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any
order,on short,est notiee. Lumber delivered at
reasoeable -rates when desired Orders by mail
promptly filled. Address BRODHAGEN P. 0.
Charles Querengesser,
1105 Concession8, Lgoan.
TOTEM
SPECIAL MAKES
Of Grey Flannels at HOFFMAN &
Co's., Seaforth.
OF ----
4; EALTJI
CT_TIZS
Rheumatism.
1154-52-1*
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. O.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. 0;. John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
eureceons.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Ross, Clin-
ton; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton /• George Watt.
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan-
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. -McMillan, Sea-
otth ; S. Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Sulliezes
nd Geo. Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Ilnsumances or
traneaet other business will be promptly attend-
ed to on application to any of the above officers,
addreseed to their respective post -offices.
1189
Knight's Blood Cure.
ASTANDARD household remedy in_ Enema-
ful us_e mote than 40 years. A positftse
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
Conetipation and all diseases of the Blood-,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
:Complexion.
A botanical compound, put up in leackages
and sent by man at one third the cost of wan-
ary medicine. Large paekages, sufficient for 3
quarts, 81.00; half size packages, sufficient far
3 pints, 50c,-lsample packages, 2.5e.
A reliableAgent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns; Cuter, Piles in their worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.
IIIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Toothache, }ains in every form.
By all dealers.J Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
ALLAN LINE
-.ROYAL MAIL 8TEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXcURSIolis TO EUROPE.
' Fortnightly Sailing from
PORTLAND OR HALIFAX,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN RATES 840, 850 and 860 Single. 880, OD
and 5110 Return according to location a
Staterooms.
- NO CATTLE CARRIED..
INTERMEDIATE, outward, e25e prepaid, $30.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Accommodation Unsurpassed.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
l3ETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth.
• 1168-52
List of Lands For Sale
In the County of Huron, belonging to The era.
ado. Company. Only 10 to 25 per cent. of pur-
chase money required down, balance at any time
within 10 years at 4 per cent. Instead of going
to the Northwest, farmers looking for land eels
secure Rome of the finest land in Ontario on the
easy terms mentioned. County of Huron's Va--
ca.nt Lands :
GODERICI1-13 eon -S hall 37. - Bayfield —13
half 37, Maitland Concession -Island opposite
53, 54, 55.
HAY. -4 con -W half 5, W half 6, N half 7, W
half of W half 11. 5 con -E half -of W half 5, W
half of la half 5, S half of E half 6, Ni 7, 8, Ni e,
10, W half 11, 8 half and NI 12, 13, W half -15, W
half of E half 20, W half of E half 21. 6 con --14
half 4,W half 6, Ea 6, 7, 13, 9,30, 11, 12, S half
13, W half 16. e half 3, S half of N half
4, N half 5, 7, 8, E half of 8 half and N half 's9,
10, 11, 12, 13, 14, WI 16, W 16. 8 con -E 6 14-
15, E halt 16, NI 18, E half of fi half 19, N half
19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 9 con -F,
half of E half 25, E of V,- 26. 13 con -W half
9. 15 cot -N1 7, W half W pt. 21, 25. 16 con
-E half 6, N half 9,10, Wly pt. 11. 17 eon ;al
e, 5, 6, S half 7, 8. N. By. -14, 15, E half 16. S.
By-Wl1O,EL 33, N E 70 ac 35. L. R. East -
E half 22.
HULLETT-4 con -W half 12, 13, 14, N half
15, N half 16. 5 con.-Whalf 13, 15, E half 17.
7 con. --.E half 19, N half 20. 8 con. -E half 21.
14 con. -N half 23-
McKILLOP.-13 con. -1, N half of E half 2, N
half 3. 14 con. --Item. 1, 2, 3, st, 6, 6, N half 7, 1::
half of 8 half 7, la half 8.
STANLEY. -5 con. -14. 8 con. -9 3, W half
4, W half 5, 7, 8. 8. By. -We 14, 15, El 16.
STEPIIEN.-6 con. -W half of al _balf & N
half of 8 half 23. 10 con. -E half of W half 10,
E half W half 11. 13 con. -S half of S half 17,
'N hail 22. 14 con. -NI 4, N half 8, S half of N
half 17, Ea 20. 15 con. -3, N half 4, si 6, E half
of W half le, N half 16. 16 con. -Na 17, Ni
22. 17 con. -Rem. Sa 7, Na 19, NI 23. 18 eon.
--N half 7, S half 8, 15, N half 16, S half 19.
19 con. -N half 4, W half 11, E half 16. 22 eon,
-Rein. 8, E half 9, 8 half 10. North By. -IC
half W half 33. L. R. West -Rem. 1, S. hail 3.
Aux Sables -0, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, W half & N half
of E half 15, W half 16, 177 lte 19.
Rented 'Farms for sale at expiration of existing
Leases
G0DERICIL-13ayfield-57
HAY. -4 con. -N half 4. 5 eon. -N half 14.
6 con. -W half 3, 14, 17. N half 17, Se 18, N half
of S half 19. 8 co7L-13, 14, S 17. 10 eon. -
13 half 28. 13 cone -8 half 4, 7, 8. 15 COIL—
S/ 4, N half 8, 19. 16 con. -W half O. N. By. -
W4 18, 28. 8. By. -11, Ni 31, 32, 34. L. 11 -
West -10. L. R. East -Rem. 4, E half 0, E
half 10. 8 half 14, E half le.
1ULLET1'.- 2 con. -E half 17. 5 con. -18,
W half 17. 9 con. -8 half 23_ 14 con. -Rein.
W half 14, S. pt. of N half 21, N half 22.
14cKILLOP.- 1 con. -W half 2; F. half 3, W
half 4, S half 6, E half 7. 2 con. E half 7, Rem.
E half 8, E half 10. 3 con. --81 5, E half 8. 4
con. -3, E half 4. 6 con, --N half 61 11 eon. --
E half of W half 7, N half of S half and S half
of N half 10
STEPHEN. -13 con. -S half 14,8 half of N half
17, 8 half 18, N half 19. 14 con. -5, 6, 7, 8 leer
8, 9, 12. 15 eon. -S half 4, W half 5. 16 -acre
- 6, N half of W half 21. 17 eon. -S1 151 F.
half 16, Wi 16. 18 con. -S half 7, N half 19. 10
con. -E half 7, S. half 8, Ne 9, E half 11, 23 eon
- half 12. N. 13dy.-N half 32, 1.1 half 33, Wi
33, 34. 8. Bay. -27. L. R. W.-2, 5.
TUCKERSMITEL-H. Rd. -5 con. --N half of g
half 1. 7 con. --E half 4.
USBORNE.--S. By. E.-19.
For particulars as to prices Erce, apply to TIT
COMMISSIONER, Canada Co'y., Toronto.
••1187-26