The Huron Expositor, 1891-05-08, Page 71, 1891.
prior graduals of
age. All disease.
. Calla prompt*,
t ate- Veterinary.,
-At Weir's Bops.
11124
Wean, amino
College, Tfosonto-
dedical Society
dy attended to,
stantly on hand.
yes Hotel, Henn
try and` Sumer,
1166-6
duate of Oats*,
to, Menber of in,
• treats slid*.
dmsds. AU calls,
by day or night
tetition given to.
on Main Street.
Eitdd's Hardware -
1112
LARY.--entaat
next doer Wei .
4, Ont. All dte
)r- ehY ot the 40.
treated at lissp
&adapt natio"
ELDER, Yetis. -
stook of Peter*.
n hand,
leaItOn, Insttrane*
, taking affidavits.
_mat the Iowa* .
tor, Notary, ckee.
s north of Come
xt door to C. L._
street, Seaforthe
Jt and Cameron -
1215
Barristers, Bence.
T. Gasseir,
680
RON, Barristers,
• Goderiels, Oak
sr flora. If.
,
onveyanoer,
LL Ofiloe---Over
Seaforth. Pit
er cent. 10116
eters, Solhd1011,
Mire for the Bank,
,Money 10 kisa.
neitario. A. H.
.781
tht...iste Bra
d, Bs/risen'. 80-
7. 8olialtor for
Money in lend.
Mock, Maks
rly with Meets*.
:Godericie e Bar-
th and Bruleele.
Ire Main Street
W. B. DICKSON.
fur
nt loam it 6p01
re to borrows,
money at any
3=1),, Barrister
880
r.
e D. S., Dentist --
Hardware Stem.,
1164 1
effice over HAM --
ere, corner Main,
entario. Nitroure,
e pa.mIess extrso-
1169-
r, Dentist, L. D.
r, Ont. Will be at
iron Hotel, SUM*
IS EACH MONIS,
el, on the nest
inth. Teeth ex -
legible. All work
971
, (successor to H.
he Royal College -
Teeth inserted-
, celluloid or rub -
fat the painleset
,er -O'Neil's bank,
1204r
in the naouth by
M., M. C. P. Se
.Daly's Grocery.,
answered et- the
1173
eefician, Surgeon
Mee On). 1127e
Bruoefielde Lioen-
et Physicians and;
Ont. 980
kysdoisa, Surgeon
r. Ont. Office and -
�h street, &mama
Ihurch. 842
, 0. M., Member
D.snd Burgeoos.
arid reWenos-
. 848
the C,ollege ofe
r, eto.e Seaforth,
0, north side or
of the Methodistnomptly attend-
121O4t
Fellow et the.
Ins and Su.rgeone
Meckid. 011110.•
Id, Main Street,
Victoria Square.-
Dancey.
Wormer ter the,
attended in al
dere left at Two-
tv attended to.
Auctioneer made
eel& by mail to
-
I receive prompt
-
1185 -52
MINTY. C,onvey
ed Accountant j.
d Fire Insurance -
respondence, dre.
in any of these
ttention. Onfrune
AIN Seamen SRA --
1184
RRUCE
e6tment
ng Money on,
vest Rates
thased.
IRANCH.
Allowed on.
amount and
arket Squats -
L HORTON,
MesAnitse.
MAY 8, 1891.
-110v to Attain Success. .
• En-Pbettnaster•Geieral Thomas L.
James is fond of calling himself "a
double-barreled Welshman." His ances-
tors, both on hie father's and mother's
side, cable to this country in 1798, in
the ship "Brutus." Hence he is "a
double-barreled Welshman," and he
possesses the physique and sterling
moral gdalities of that strong and useful
IWO. He is an excellent example of
what America can do for the foreigner
if the foreigner is willing to "do" for
himself. ,
General James spent the best part of
his early life in Oneida County, New
York. When a boy he entered the
office of a printer in Utica, where, for
the modest salary of $1,50 a week, he
swept out the office, ran errand -zit made
. fires, and "inked the roller" of the old
fashioned job printing-preas then iti use.
tEvery morning, at five o'clock,he was
at the office. Having made the fire and •
swept out the rooms, he returned home,
• :got his breakfast, and returned again to
the office by seven o'clock.
The second year he received only $2
week. Afterwards he began to learn
the printer's trade,and received for the
first year's service$40 and his board,for
the second year $50, and for the third
arm $60.
After learning the printer's trade Gen-
eral James entered journalism, purchas-
ing the " Madison County_ Journal,"
.published at Hatnilton, New York. He
kept that property ten years, when he
sold it and accepted a position in the
New York Custom-Houee.
His executive ability eas so marked
that he was quickly eatteenet 1 and finally
appointed postmastt.. at "IC ew York, a
position he held with imear from 1873
to 1881. He conducted the post -office
4t on business principles "—a phrase
which has always been the terror of the
professional politicians, and which with
the people has come to be the badge of
ghonest public service. A magazine
writer declared years ago: "Thoma.
L. James will go into history as the
great postmaster of New York."
Afterwards'as Postmaster -General of
the United States, he was an equally
valued public servant. Now be is
President of the Lincoln National Bank,
of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company,
and of the East Tennessee Land Com-
psny, in which many Northern men of
wealth are interested.
lie said to me : "There is only one
-way of succeeding in anything; have a
-clearly defined object or purpose, and
.keep pegging away towards its accoin-
plishment. Know not only what you
want to do, but what you are able to
do, and work for it. Keep your eyes
on the future.' Bend all your energies
towards the accomplishment of the ob-
ject you have in mind, and don't allow
outside enterprises to distract your at-
tention from the goal you have made up
your mind to reach."
A Farmer who Robbed His
Boy.
Last spring a farmer found in his
flock a lamb which the mother would
not own. He gave it to his son, a boy
fifteen ••years old, who saved it and
raised it. The boy called it his all sum-
ener, all the family called it his, and it
ova;his. But in the fall, when the fath-
• er sold the othiir lambs, he let this one
go with them, and taking the pay for it
tucked it into his big wallet and carried
it off to pay taxes or put in the bank.
Now this farmer did not intena to do
• anything wrong. Least of all did he
intend to wrong his boy. Probably he -
did not give the matter much thought
anyway ; and if he did he considered the
boy's ownership of the lamb a sort of
pleasing fiction or reasoned that the
boy, having al( his needs supplied out
of the family purse, did not need the
pay for the lamb, and it was better to
put it into the common fund. But for
all that, taking the lamb and selling it
.in that way, and pocketing the proceeds,
-was stealing. No, it was robbery; and,
as between this boy and his father, one
• of the meanest robberies that could be
,perpetrated.
Not only thia, but by robbing the boy
of that two dollars the farmer did more -
• to make the boy discontented and drive
him away from home thai he can undo
with ten times that amou te A boy is a
little man, and if he has ot any of the
gather and grip to him Ihat will make
a successful man of him When he grows
ap, he begin. at an early age to feel that
desire to own something and to add to
the property subject to his ownership,
which is at once the incentire to effec-
tive work and the motive whieh recon-
ciles men to their condition.
Ne matter how well the boy'a mints
are provided for from a fund which id
nommon to the whole f mily, he takes
no particular interest in adding to that
fund because he does ao feel that it is
his, and he tires of labo and thought,
the proceeds of which 1ie must share
with several others; bat give him 0,
piece of property of his own, to manage
as he pleases, to keep or eon or change,
and let him feel that his' ownership is
secure, and that his loss or gain de-
pends, upon his own endeavors, and he
will work cheerfully and contentedly.
—Alirror and Farmer.
A Boy's Essay on Girls.
aids is grate on making bleeve. She
will make bleeve a doll is a live baby.
• She will make bleeve she is orfull sweet
on another girl or a feller if they come
to see her, and when they are gone ahe
will say, t• Horrid old th ng !" Girls is
always fooling a feller. She can't lick
yer, so she gets the bet of yer that
-way. If yer don't do what a girl tells
yer she says yer horrid. 1 I drather be
horrid than soft. If you do what a girl
tells you you will do all sorts of foolish
things. Girls can, be good in school
every day if they feel like it. I shud
think they would get tired and have to
do surathing wonce ieka while ; I know
&feller does. Girls s'ay fellers act or -
full; but when a girl gets a -going it
she acts caller than any feller durst.
They don't care for nothing. If a girl
Wants a feller to carry her books home
she ain't satisfied unles she gets the
same feller the other gide want,whether
she likes him or not. Girls is grate on
having secrets—I mean, elling secrets.
. They make a secret out of nuthing at
all, and then tell it ro nd to all the
Other girls, orfull quiet, j at as if it was
sumthing dredful— I ble ve a girl likes
10 make laleeve they are oing sumthing
dredfull. Girls always eta their jog-
gerfry lessons better the a feller ; but
if they are going anywhe e they don't
know their way a bit, an they are sure
to get lost. If two feller has a fite the
girls all go for the feller hat lick', no
matter whether he is good for anything
egteat
-THE 'H
�N EXPOS1tOR.
• else or not. If a girl don't feel like di-
ing a thing you can't make her, no mat-
ter whether she had orter or not. If
she won't she won't, and she will get
out of it someho*. That is all I kno
about girls thili Unto
, •
Hay.
COUNCIL MERTING.—The Council met
pursuant to adjouanment on Saturday,
April 25th. A1 the members present.
Moved by Mr. ohnefl, seconded by Mr.
Moir, that the um of $5.61 be refanded
to J. Spaokm on a ount of a double
assessment in 1889. Moved by Mr.
Kalbfleisch, se ondedl by Mr. Schnell,
that lots 23 to 30, inclusive, in the 1st
concession; 21 to 7, in the North
Boundary; 23 to 24: inclusive, in the
2nd, 3rd and g 4th, : be formed into a
new School Seciion td be known as No.
14, and that iiitid ,lots shall cease
to form A par it of No. 10.—Carried.
Moved by M. Voelker, seconded
by Mr. Kalbileisch, that the - fal-
lowing accounts; be paid, viz.: H. Ran-
dall, one month's care of John Currey;
Henry Prang, making drain.—Carried.
Mr. Kalbfleiech was instructed to attend
to the ditch opposite Mr. Vine's, in L.
R. E.; also betwieen lots 25 and 26, in
the same concession; also between Con-
cessions 16 and lliv, in the South Bound-
ary. Mr. Hess as instructed to attend
to ditch on the Centre Road opposite
'
concession 11. 'he Secretaries of Pub-
lic School Boa de should send their
names and addre;es to the clerk in or-
der that they ma receive the statement
of the school population. Road Com-
iiiissioners will be appointed at the next
meeting of the Council.—Moved by
Mr. Moir, seconded by Mr. Schnell,
that the council sidjourn to meet again
on Saturday, My 30th, as a Court of
Revision, at 10 aJ m.
Women as Bee -Keepers.
Bee -keeping offers to women an
agreeable, healthful end lucrative em-
ployment, says the Ladies Home Jour-
nal. While thermay be no fortunes in
i
bee -keeping, excEltit to the few, yet to
all there is, usually, satisfactory. reward
for labor and money expended. Women
ought to be better beekeepers than men,
for they have, usually, a gentler, finer
touch than men. The qualifications of
x bee -keeper are gentleness, patience,
absence of fear, a d perfect command of
mci
self. Fear
must he vercomeI goon-
cealed. It may be present at fir ti but
usually gives wayto c nfidence fter a
little experience. The theory that bees
instinctively select sone persons as
natured enemies, has ro foundation in
fact. In an ordinary eeason, a colony
of bees, by the non -swarming, double -
hive system, will'produpe not less than
fifty pounds of honey,often seventy-five
and one hundred pound. This 'honey,
t
if properly marketed, will bring the
producer twenty cents a pound. One
person with °cc sional help may at-
tend to one hun red 1 c lonies if comb
honey be theroduch If extracted
honey be the object, astistance will be
required in extraeting the honey.
Though millio s of pounds of honey
are produced ev ry year, yet honey is
practically unkn wn to the great body
of the people. here are abandoned
farms north, east, soot and weat, and
there are tons, of honey on these farms
running to waste; and t the same time
there are thousands of • omen, pinched
by want, wearictd by oil, who could
earn on these faems,. ith the help of
the bees, more than the • earn now, and
be comfortable a d con onted.
HOW to Wop a cotch
I know a younj fell • w who was very
sweet on a Scoteh spin ter. She was a
wealthy Scotch spinster, but if there is
a kind of a woman who must be loved
economically and for he aelf alone -it is a
Scotch spinster. Scotcb spinsters are
warranted to make good wives all, the
time. It is awfully hard to be untrue
to a Scotehwoma . She makes you so
very comfortable and bolds you to her
not so much by your beartas by your bank
account. She doesn't always want new
bonnets; she is rather liable to Object
even to your having a new hat until the
old one is xuite wont out. ,A Scotch
trim, and herself and er children as
wife can keep her bu band neat and'
well, at a smaller expense than any
others. She doesn't wait, diamond ear-
rings for her birthday. IA1I you have to
do is to show her your bnk account and
kiss her and tell her yod owe the bal-
ance to her, and she is IquitD satiafied.
This young fellow: did ot understand
the Scotch spinsterpand hen he thought
to please her he sent h r a lovely and
expensive basket of fio$vera. He went
up to ieceive her t anks and smiles, and
he was quite kno ked •over when she
told him he hadn't a big enough salary
to waste in buying flowers for her or
anybody else, and she ,as sorry to see
he was so extravag nt,because otherwise
he was "a very p easin young man."
He lied himself back •nto her good
graces by saying he got the flowers for
nothing, and he thought he could not
make better use of them She smiled gra-
ciously and said: 1" Se in' they didna
cost you anything, it's great compli-
ment." She was a wornan after all.—
San Francisco Chr nicle.
Successf 1 D. rying.
Here are Borne r mar a from Hiram
Smith, the great Wiscon in dairyman:
"The combinati na e sential to suc-
cessful dairying wi 1 co sist in enrich-
ing the soil wit nit ogenous food
through the cow, a d th manure taken
from the stable dai y an spread upon
the plowed land, instead f piling it in
the yard to remain until next autumn,
and then plowed unde eight inches
deep to wait until Fesurrction for any
returns. Also to hange the combina-
tion of cow feed ft- in ex entive pasture
grass, meadow haIy and carbonaceous
corn meal, to chea er soil'ng, silage and
nitrogenous bran, oiI or 0 tmeal, and by
so doing make it p ssible o extend the
milking season fr m ei ht months to
eleven months ofJ the year. Also to
change the practi e of roducing the
greatest flow of millc whe it Bells for
40 to 60 cents per 100 p unds to such
time as it sells for $1.30 to 1,60 per 100
pounds, with no inereasedi cost of pro-
duction. Also in apewin out the an-
tiquated notion that any eef cow is a
dairy cow any more then t e dump cart
makes the beat sulky, bee use you can
use it on the „race track ne day and
haul manure in it the ne to Also ex-
changing the cold table i e water, and
a hunt in the frozifn corn fields for the
noonmeal, to a warn i table, warm
water, remaining most of the time in
the barn, to chew the en of comfort.
The modern imp oveme t in dairy
farming, stated above, no untried
1
theory, . but has been w rked out in
practice.hy-hundreds of Jivjng witnesses
thathave 00010 np througl greatItribn-
• lations, from the old Meth s, into the
successful practice of the hew." 1
• , i
News Notea. ,
•—The firat steamship from the sea for
this season arrived at Montreal, Moaday
last week. All the St. Lawrence ;canals
are now open. I
—W.. V. Wright, a missionary at
Tokio, Japan, son of E. Wright, of
Pickering, a former retident of London,
has been obliged to leave his field of
labor owing to lung trouble.
—A fire broke out at midnight Mon-
day last Week, in the shops of McLaren
& Co., wOodeaware manufacturers, 141
Frontenao street, Montreal, and damage
to the amount of $24,000 was done.
—Never fear to bring the sublimest
motive to the smallest duty, and the•
most infinite comfort to the smallest
trouble.—Philips Brooks.
---We de- not live Oily for the verdict
of the world; we live for the approval
of our consciences. ,
—He who doubts his own 'powers
shrinks from putting them to the test,
while he who is convinced that he can
succeed has already made the moA im-
portant step in that direction.
—Overworked, broken down, prema-
turely aged men or those suffering from
• excesses or indescretions will find a cer-
tain cure in Dr. Williams' Pink PHIS.
They supply the material necessaty to
enrich the blood, build up the n ryes
and restore the shattered system. ever
fail. Sold by all dealers, or sent oi re-
ceipt of price -50c. per box, or five
boxes far $2 ---;by addressing The Dr.
Williams Med. Co., Brookville, On .
•-•A very mid accident occurred wtrin
a mile of Shelburne, the other ay,
whereby the 16 -year-old son of M. R.
Whitten lost his life. - It appears the
boy and a younger brother were pia mg
around the barn, and in their rambles
they found a small piece of plow line.
The boy had read or hear $ of a 13 -year -
1.
old boy anging himself. ' He was ap-
parently trying to explain to his
younger bother how it was done. He
fastened the plow line to a beam and
made a noose in the rope, in whic he
placed his head. The ground b log
slanting and slippery he seems to ave
lost his footing and was strangled be ore
assistance arrived. His father d ove
into the yerd then and called to im,
thinking he was fooling, but receive no.
reply. He immediately cut him d ;On
and summoned a doctor, but before the
doctor arrived life was extinct.
—About 4 o'clock Friday aftern on,
21st, William Martin, about 24 year of
age, unmarried, employed is a awi ch -
man in the Michigan Central Rail ay,
Mintrose yards, at Niagara Falls, in
switching some flat cars lost his &l-
ance while standing on the end of a car
and fell between them. The trucks of
one of the flat . cars passed over both
legs, ,and so badly were they man led
that the attending physiciani amputated
thea both at the knees. The unfortun-
ate man was taken to his boarding
house in a very critical condition. But
slight hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
—A strange sight was seen at Greene
Castle, Indiena, the other day. A loud,
roaring sound was heard and heavy,
black clouds were observed passing rap•
;31y over the city. -Upon close observa-
tion it was found that the clouds were
composed of millions of bugs about one
inch in size. They passed from the east to
the west, and the noise of their com-
bined body could be heard for a long
distance.
• —The explosion of 265 tons of gun-
powder one day lately in the magazine
in Rome, Italy, c-eated great alarm at
the Vatican. All the windows of the
Pope's library were broken, and a num-
ber of precious relies destroyed. In ad-
dition many valuable panes of colored
lass in the principal windows of St.
eter's Basilica were sinashe to pieces
and the -building has been emporarily
cllosed to the public. Much of the de-
struction wrought by the xplosion is
'irreparable, as the valuabl works of
art destroyed cannot be repl ced. Sev-
eral persons were killed and! a number
were seriously injured. •
Grow Up in. the Co • try.
In the country town the 'ntellectual
young man wOrke, studies a d thinks.
In the city his leisure hour are filled
with a multitude of diversio e—shows,
spectacles, games, social ente tainments
and so forth. Unions he has great
strength of , character, the e ty young
man is very likely to grow p without
noble aims, seeking Ma pers nal enjoy-
ment from day to day and, rusting to
luck or the influenee of relati ea to open
some east pathway to. ,fo une. His
imaginationis inflamed with etoriee of
large sums of money mad in quick
speculations. It seems not orth while
to try to save a dollar or wo a week
when some .other fellow has j at made a
thousand by good luck and audacity.
When his income does not su h ce to pay
for his fine clothes and his pliasures, he
contracts debts and dodges hi creditors:
Thus he looses that fine sons. of' persop-
al honor which makes an u paid debt
seem a disgrace. Young me • who start
in this way rarely amount to anythin
When in middle age they re usual
found drudging in the positi n of me
underlinings for barely enou h to' li
upon io a narrow way, chr nically
debt and with no hope o better'
their circumstances. The oung m
who has grown up in a villa e, is, as
rule, much better equipped •r the b
tle of life at twenty.five than the yon
man reared in a city. The b ight cou
try bey is accustomed to obs rve in his
environment but one road o success,
the road of industry, eco omy arld
study, and he becomes a har worker, a
careful saver and a close at dent.—E.
V. Smalleyein American Far n.er.
Gladstone,
-
The Grand Old Gentleman, see
younger ea the year go by. Wh
the real eretelie finally tole us, (N
it would be published, but here it
never allows any other kind but Im
Tartar Baking Powder used. - It's t
able. Sold by all grocers.
s to grow
n urged for
t expecting
is.) Mrs. G.
erial Cream
e only rel! -
The red color of the blood is caused by the
Iron it contains. Supply the iron %hen lacking
by using Milburn's Beef, Iron and ine.
Do You Cough
Don't Delay. Take Kemp's Bal
cough cure. It will cure coughs a
will cure sore throat or a tickling in
It will cure pains in the chest. It
fluenza and bronchitis and all di
ing to the lungs, because it is a
Hold it to the light and see how cle
m, the best
d colds. It
the Throat.
el cure in-
s pertain-
ure balsam.
and thiek
itis. Yu see the exeellent effect after, taking
'the first ose. Large bottles, 50c and $1.
1111116111111•MMIAmommimil
A 'meant Herb Drink—A
Spring Medicine.
The dr ggists tell us that people call daily for
the new 4ure for constipation and sick headache
discover d by Dr. Silas Lane. It is said to be
Oregon grape root (a great remedy in Meier
west for hose complaints) combined with shin-
ple herbg. and is made for use by pouring on
boiling w ter to draw out the strength. It sells
at 50 cen 60 81 a package, and is celled Lane's
Family elicine.
ameemeineeemeeen
Mont11y, Prizes for Boys and
The " S nlight " Soap ConeToronco, offer the
followingprizes every month till further notice,
to boys aid girls under 16, residing in the Pro-
vince of Qntario, who send the greatest number
of " Sun ht " wrappers: lee, 810; 2nd, 96;
3rd, $3; 4th, 91; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book ;
and a pretlty picture to those who send not less
than 12 w4appers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight"
Soap Offic , 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later than
29th of e eh month, and marked " Competi-
tion ;" aleo give full name, address, age and
wrappers. Winners' names will be
n the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
nth. 1218-52
number o
published
in each nio
evere Cold Cured.
DEAR SI Fe—My mother was attacked with
inflarnmati n of the lungs which left her very
weak and never free from cold, till at last ehe
got a very evere eold and cough. She resolved
to try Ha y rd's Pectoral Balsam,and, on so do-
ing, found t did her more good than any other
medicine .r4e ever tried.
Mee. KENNEDY,
50 mith Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario.
4. Minute a Day.
MINU'eE a day devoted to taking a dose of
41 Burdock Blood Bitters will cure any case
o censtipa ion, dyspepsia, biliousness, or bad
le mad, and ay save weeks of sickness and del -
la s of lose. There is nothing ledger than B.B.B.
From the Pacific Coast.
WE quoi e from a letter recently received
fron Miss Eleanor Pope, Port Haney, B.
C.: "'For sore throat, coughs, croup, bruises,
etc., Hagyard's Yellow Oil is the beet thing I
have ever used." - -
/
W rthy of Confidence. •
Those wh have used it praise it! Mrs. Geo.
Ward write from Josephine, Ont., concerning
Hagyard's yellow Oil : "As a sure cure for
chapped heeds, Rwellings, sore throat, etc., I re-
commend I agyard's Yellow Oil to all."
As an aid 60 internal remedies for skin .dis-
eases,Dr. Lewes Sulphur Soap proves very valua-
ble. e
" Many men, many minds," but all men and
all minds wee as to the merits of Burdock pills,
small and segar-coated.
Stubboin children readily take Dr. Low's
Worm Syru . It pleases the child and destroys
the worms.
Itch, Mane and Scratches of every kind, On
humans or animals, cured ein 30 .minutee by
Woolford's anitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by T. SfRoberts, Seaforth. 1180 52
English pivin Liniment removes all hard,
soft or call used Lumps .and Blemishes from
horses, Blo d Spavin. Mrbe, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, tiles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen
Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted th most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by J. S. Roberta, Sea-
forih 1180 62
411111/11111/11!
FATVIS FOR SALE.
T WNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
East half » on 9th concession, 60 acres: West
half 7 on 10h concession, 60 acres.
OWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 one6thoonceseien, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th concession 200 acres
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Lot 38 on 8rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For term &c., apply to the unaersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf Barrister &c., Seaforth
Notice to Depositors
Post -
—IN THE-- •
Ince Savings Bank.
Deposits hi the above Beek may now be re-
ceived th th amount of 91,000 during each year,
ending 30th of June, and a total balance ot
$3,000, exel sive of interest, which, if desired,
may et any trine be traneferred to the Finance
Departm.ent for investment in
. --41NSCRIBED STOCK—
In sums of $100 or multiples thereof. This
stock will bear interest at the rate of et per
cent. per an um, payable on let of March and
1st of Septe ber of eaci year, and is redeem-
able 1st of M rch, ISM
. AMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster.
Poet Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, 1891.
..
1216-6
THE FARMERS'
Ban ng House,
M
(In °mile°
L,�
BANKERS
H'01=ZTIEE..
Ion with the Bank of Montreal.)
AN-& co.,
AND: FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
To the Comm relel Hotel Building, Main Street
A General B ldng Business done, drafts 'sue
and cashed. nterest allowed on deposite.
ONEY TO LEND
On good notea or mortgagee.
• R BERT LOGAN, MANAGER'.
1068
AGO NS.
The greatee inVention of the age is the New
Chatauqua Wal on, without hounds, front axle
and boulster lways upright. No pitching of
front gear, lift to seventy lbs. saved in weiglet,
and half expe see on repairs saved, stronger,
lighter, turns easier and shorter, draws from
bottom of axle 'close as possible to _the bubo,
prices reasona )1e, call and see it. Also wagons
of different sty les by popular makers.
BUGG
ES and CARTS.
If you want tidy neat will finiehed Buggy, or
Cart call and sae nay,stock, can supply any style
deeired.
Farm'
g Implements
Of every dese ption. Fifteen different styles q
Plows, 3 differ eit makes of Twin Gang Plows,
double and sikgle Sulky Plows, Grain Drilla,
Cultivators, Harvesting Machinery,- Wind Mills
Harvesting
for pumping, , c., Stc. Plow castings and re-
pairs of all Mrs.
-
SEWI1N MACHINES.
The wonde -ful vertical Fred "Davie," The
New Williams Washing Machines, Wringers and
Churns.
0. C. WILSON,
Seaforth.
it's asy en,ozgg
—the Ball corset. That's be
:ause it has coil
Trings in the
:lasp the figure
rield to every m
They "give", b
)ack. So does
—if you've worn
,wo or three we
hat you don't li
ASK YOUR DRY Goo
THESE COR:SETS,
of fine wir€
ides. The)
closely, bui
tion.
t they conic
our mone)
a Ball corset
ks, and fini
e it.
S DEALER FOR
AT. McNAMARA, Lea
e pure-bred Berkshire
first prizes in 1890. Young p
sale, also two prize winner B
vice.
bury, 'breeder of
ige, winners of 26
digreed stock for
ars kept for ser -
1203
PURE CHSTER WHITE
will keep on Lot 21, Lo
the well-known pure bred C
recently owned by Mr. Geor
ersmith. This is one of the
the county, and as, only a
sows will be taken, first
Terms—$1, payable at the ti
the privilege of returning if
ERIC TOMLINSON.
—The undersigned
don Road, Stanley,
ester White Pig,
e Plewes, of Tuck -
est stock pigs in
imited number of
ome first served.
e of service, with
ecessary. FRED -
1214x4.4
epHOROUGFBRED BERK. HIRE BOAR FOR
SERVICE.—The unders gned will keep for
service during the present aason. on his prem-
ises, Lot 20, Concession 12, tfcKUlop, one and
one-fourth miles east of J4adbury, the well•
known Berkslere Pig "Bourbon King," from Im-
ported stock on both sides and to which a
number of sows will be taken'. Terme-131 per
sow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning If necessary. GEORGE
HALL. 1199x12
Seaforth Dairy.
;
Having purchased thel Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I 1 b) g to solicit a con-
tinuance of the patronage which he has re-
ceived in the past. With .the advantages I
have in my refrigerator and ideation I hope to
be able to give my customers satistar;tion as to
quality of milk even in the very hot weather. .
Realizing that the cash system is the mod
just and satisfactory to al I concerned, I have
decided to sell for cash only.
Sgfr Tickets supplied at reduced rates
1171 D: D. WILSQN
GODER
Steam Boile
(ESTABLISHED
Chrystal
331.sOar—.9.3Sit'S
Electric Hair Restorer
• RESTORES GRAY HAIR
• —TO ITS—
Original Color ,Beauty, Softness.
Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free
from Dandruff.
Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp.
Gives a beautital gloss andperfume 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 BOMB.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Price, 50 cents per bottl
• Refuse all Substitutes.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA,
H. SPENCER CASE,
Chemist and Druggist, 60 King St., West,
HAMILTON, - - - ONTARIO.
d Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth,
0-1\TT_A_JRI
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Ineurabee Company
, in Ontario having a Government Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Ale 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.
1184
Removed! Removed!
G -M0
SEAFORTH
The Old Establisned Butchee has removed to
new premisee immediately opposite hie Old
Stand, Mat Street, Seaforth, where be will be
pleased to eat all hie old patrons and as many
new ones as may ewe fit to favor him with their
patronage.
alentemeMber the place, between Henderson'
Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
H30100 30 NNIS
ICH 6:9:
Works.
1880.) itt
Black, 1 5
z
Manufacturers of all kinds of Station',
ary, Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOIL
Salt Pans, Smoke Stac
Works, e
' Also dealers in Upright and
Valve Engines. Automatic
specialty. All sizes of pipe
constantly on hand. Eft,.
short notice.
Works ormosite G.�. R Si
RS,
• Sheet Iror
6
Horizontal ; lid
t -Off Engines 6
and pipe 1 tting
ates furnished
ation Goeerich:
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFCAR H.
The above mills have now be n thoroughly 41..
built upon the oo pieta
HUNGARIAN.ROLLE PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse B dings have been
greatly enlarged, and new chinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IM
Flour Dress
From the best Manufactu n
put in, and everything Emcees&
her th turn out flour . I
SECOND TO
In the Dominion. The f
eloil
grain from farmers and for lev
have also deen extensively mp
now k taken from farm rs'
and oaded into oars at t e
per hour, by the work of tWo m
A LARGE FE
—F0
CUSTOM
%ID ROLLS
Machines
man have been
added th enable
NONE
.es for receiving
ting and shipping
ved. Grain can
gone, weighed,
te of 700 bushels
n.
Has leen put in, and the n
handling chop and coarse
A good shed has been erected,
can be unloaded and reloaded
WHEAT EXo
Promptly atten
FIRST -CUSS R
GUARAN
"UST°
machinery for
so that wagone
der cover,
ANGES
, and
R :FLOUR
ED.
M,M3D
Chopped satisfactorily end thout delay.
ROLLER FLOU!?,
BRAN, SHORTS'
. And all kinds o
OH0t1.1,E9 FEED
Highest Market ce Paid in
Cash for tity of
APPLE RELS
FINE, COARSE MW LAND SALT
FOR 8*LE.,
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
attend onstaners. The liberal patronge of
mere and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
CD lee..
c)..A,81 ;at):
CD 0
Cre4
CD
- bmpi cr) cp
o iv -
(D -
„a▪ u' w
rz 4A5 Htia)
0
)—
53 a, cpCDwA)
) . e+ e+ ea.
E'clEsj.`" )--
•a) CD
r+04 06 CDS e -h° P
CO (p Pj 0 clt
• (/) 50(tic)-D-
)-1c,
c
cltj
E ,..(AIL4a.ci)bi,
Vo ts
L - • cp Q—
'IP u2 )-+) cp-
Sa. .4„ CD Po
(to w
o )1
ff),‘.571S1
(D
cilrjo—i
"
(1)cp 0 N
1TIcp
_
.11 ty'reD
O (4-e4•
65:qacg,'
Po 0
)1:i tj
. • A) iet 7"‘
•-; )71
0 0 (1)-
(1)
w CfIt tat C.?
`•somas uosiNI1102
W. R. Counter,
--THE LEADING—
Jeweler of Huron
A Dead Sure Tip.
Times are hard, and I must have
money; therefore, I will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
My large and well -assorted stock
of WATCHES, °LOOKS, JEW-
ELRY-, SILVER-PLATED
WARE,FANCY GOODS, PIPES,
SPECTACLES, 4.5c., at rock -bot:-
tom. prices. This is a geh' uine dis-
count sale for cash.
Call early and be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, &c., a specialty.
W. R. COUNTER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
eustomers and the public that he has dieposed
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
branches, and he hopes that the" same liberal
patronage so long extended to him 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 generalblackemithing
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 predeceesor.
Horseshoeing and general jobbing a specialty.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual.
J. A. STEWART,
1205 Main Street, Seaforth.
McGILL UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL
A Special Announcement
- —OF THE—
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES, WORK-
SHOPS, APPAR4TCS and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Eng i neeri ng an d Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
Session af 1891-2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies may be had on application to
the undersigned, who can also supply
detailed annGuncements of the other Fa-
culties of the University, viz.: Law, '
Medicine, Arts (including the Donalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Science.
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L.,
1215-26 Acting Secretary.
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., Seaforth P. O.; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P, 0,
=gawks,
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Rose, Clin-
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, ClintonsGeorge Watt,
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; J. Shan-
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thoe. Neilans, Ilarlock ; Robt. McMillan Sea-
orth • S. Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
nd Cleo. Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous th effect Insurances or
transact other business will be promptly attend-
ed to on application th any of the above officers,
addressed to their respective post offices.
11
Knight's Blood Cure.
A coeM-
lk S'frtireusDeArnRoDreh(tmelho4lod ,),r,eemarsedy in
A gtIpo.itive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Proetrn
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
• :Complexion.
A botanical compound, put up in eoacka,ges
and sent by mail at one third the cost of ordln-
ary medicine. Large packages, eufficient 16r 3
quarts,41.00 ; half size packages, sufficient Mr
3 pints, 50c. -' sample packages, 25c.
A reliable Agent weeded in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
- Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their wOrst form,
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Orost Bites,
ChappedllIps
TIlatsnT,PaAnldNal}17ASkTiEniDniisieNasAes,T
;OR
, Cures Lumbago, Seiatieat Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Toothache, Fams in every form.
By all dealers. Whoksale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
The suoscriber would be.g 60 call attention to
the -large stock of dreesed and undressed lumber
which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest prices.
Bill StufF cut to any order on
Short Notice.
Good Cedar cid into timber or posts. A L -nod
stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29,
Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any
order en shortest notice. Lumber delivered at
reasonable rates when deeired Orders by mail
promptly filled. Address BRODHAGEN P. 0.,
Charles Qnerengesser,
1105
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIEf3, Reeve, Brodhagen P. O.
JOHN MORRISON. Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES E'VANS, Councilor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD,- Councillor, Lead -
bury.
JOHN C. IdORR1SON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seatorth.,
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSION -SIG EUROPE.
Fortnightly Sailing from
PORTLAND OR HALIFAX,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN RATES $ee, $50 and f60 Single. e80, *DO
and $110 Return, according to location of
Staterooms.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, outward, 825; prepaid, $30.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Accommodation Unsurpassed.
Apply to 11. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE Cr W. G. DVFF, Seaforth.
1168-62
•