The Huron Expositor, 1891-05-15, Page 61
• The Big Trees of British
Columbia.
It ma well be imagined that it is no
' looy's plaly to cut down a tree from five
-to ten fe t in diameter. The axemen
work in pairs, and after selecting the
. place wh re they desire the tree to fall
they beg n operationa. Trees generally
have a 8 ell at the base that is cross-
grained and gnarled, hard to cut, and
not good timber, and as it is not desir-
able to have this in the log • it becomes
necessary to cut the tree above this de-
fect. Sl me trees, especially the fir,
have a g eat deal of pitch at the hese,
and this also, renders it desirable to
f
begin c tting some distance from the
ground. Another advantage of getting
above the ground is being out of the
way of brash and fallen timber.
In order to do this the axeman chop
a notch ip the tree nearly as high as hie
head, the notch being about six inches
' deep and about the same in length, and
, inserts in it the end of a board, upon
_ which h stands to wield his axe. The
board is piece of oak or fir from four
or oix fee long and about ten inches
wide, the inserting end being narrower
and boun with steel, upon which is a
calk like bat on a horse shoe, which
holds the board firmly when the man's
weight is on it. If the first notch is not
higheenou h be cuts another highter up,
and still a other, if necessary, using the
boards as tape, until he is often ten or
twelve feet above the ground before he
finds a suitable place for chopping. The
two axemen having thus gained a pi:Id-.
time on opposite sides of the tree, begin
'the work of chopping with their double.
bladed axes, working carefully so as to
direct the fall of the tree in the line
eleoted. Of late years the improved
tyle of two -hand saws has been made
•to do the chief work. After cutting
with the axe a deep line in the tree on
the side to which it is to be made to
fall, the men begin sawing on the op-
posite side wedging the cut made by
the saw anthey progrees, thus keeping
ing the savr clear and gradually inclin-
ing the tree in the right direction. In
this way a itree may be made to fall in
the clirectiam exictly opposite to its na-
tural inelieation! When the tree shows
aymptome Of falling the men give a few
well directed stokes with the axe to
guide it in te mime, and then spring
tightly to tie grhund, standing near the
hese of the tree, which experience has
ekoved to be the safest position. Gradu-
ally the forest giant bows its head, its
fibres cracking like pistol shots, until,
at last, it cpmes down with a rush, its
limbs dragging down others with it, and
the under ones being splintered into
pieces. -
What Makes a Boy Popular ?
i
BY HEzniniAH nuTTERWORTH.
Abraham Lincoln in his boyhood was
very popular among the simple, hard-
working pioneers. He had no money,
but had what was better than a golden
purse -a heart thatcould feel. He sym-
naathized with everybody, and even with
the beasts and birds. He was intolerant
of any injustice, and was a true knight,
although he wore blue jean trousers
which were usually too short for him.
This sympathy with others grew. Once
walking in Washington with Seward
aud discussing affairs of State, he heard
some birds crying, and found that a
ybung bird had fallen from its nest, He
stopped and replaced the bird in the
nest. That instinct of universal sympa-
thy made him a popular boy, and a yet
• More popular man. 11 a person lives up
tc the best light be has, he will have
TA re. If a person is generous at heart
without money, he will one day. have
money with which to be generous in
hand.
Robert Burns was a popular boy.
Why? Read his lines to a meadow
mhuse which he accidentally ploughed
out of the ground. Sir Henry Havelock
witeni popular 3oy. Why? He was
cbivalroue. He led boys at school in the
same high spirit that he led the English
.artny in Indie.
Gladstone was popular boy although
he was very cons rvative in his educe-
tienal years. On of the things • that
mede him popula was a debating so -
city that he for ed, and of which he
became the rade. This society was a
stUdy of life an the problems of the
age.
Popularity is t1ia recognition that the
woad gives to sy pathy and unselfish -
nets. It cannot e bought with money.
It shuns him whe is ambitious for it.
"4 am the meet unpopular young man
it college," said ft student to me some
yeers ago. al I want to be popular; I
tryto bo; I Upend my money generous-
lyegive spreads, seek society, and yet I
am disliked." He was rich, had an hon-
ored mime and had been sent to the
greatest dour colleges, but he sought
to attract attention to himself, and his
generosity was selfishness.
Politeness makes a boy popular.
Politeness is a debnclue to superiority,
and reverence is s likable trait in a boy.
Let two boys G.pplylto a gentleman for a
siteation, and that one will be selected
who shuts the door, wipes his feet, and
stabile hat in , hand with an "1 thank
yon, sir." A gentleman knOws another
gentleman by instinct, and nothing
pleases a true gentleman more than to
reciegnize a gentleman in the soul and
nntoners of a boy.
The popular boy is a lover of sports.
Thet is right., But he looks upon the
plan ground at a piece for the pleaeures
of his fellows, and he goes there to the
endithat he may help them enjoy them-
selves. He buys his games for others.
lie goes on etcursions for others, and
when he camps out or goes out sailing he
is ehger to du twice the work of the
others.
An affectionate boy is always popular,
if his affection be manly. Affection is
a manner of expressing sympathy with
others. A generous boy is popular;
generosity is but another way of express-
. }sympathy. A chivalrous boy is
popelar ; a high sense of honor is a re-
gerd for the rights of others, and yet
anether manner of expressing sympathy.
What makes a boy popular? Manli-
ness! During the war how schools and
colleges followed popular boys These
yourig leaders were the many boys whose
hearts could be trusted. The boy who
respects his mother, has leadership in
him.' The boy who is careful of his sis-
ter, ie a knight. The boy who will never
violate his word, and who will pledge
bi hpnor to his own heart and change
not, *ill have the confidence of his fel-
lows., The boy who defends the weak
will one day become a hero -among the
strong. The boy who will never hurt
the feelings of any one will one day find
hinisetf in the 'atmosphere of universal
Aympithy. "1 'know zot," once said
the great Goyernor Andrew. "what re -
cork of sin
world; but
yet despised
because he w
was black."
Shall I
popular boy
and generous
popular; be
others better
will give yo
to make yo
makes a boy
ay await me in another
his 1 do know ; I never
man because he was poor,
ignorant or because he
11 you how to become a
I will. Be too mealy
and unselfish te seek to be
he soul of honor, and love
than yourself, and people
their hearts and delight
happy.. That iswhat
pular.
Sleep. g Car Fashions.
It is with me degree of • embarrass-
ment that we
writea- few
style, as we
date of our be
we have stud"
ion as interpr
As our eye s
-other sidarof
Sabbath mor
harrowed up
blood and eau
stand on end
ful porcupin
have said had
• rather, in our
of the gridiro
our vis -a vis,
once lovely
During the pr
held her hand
take our pen in hand to
well -foundered ideas on
nderstand it. From the
h, in the Pullman car,
• d the philosophy of fash-
ted by thetravelingpublic.
ept the horizon on the
he car aisle, one bright
ing, we saw a sight that
ur soul, frose our young
ed each particular hair to
ike the quills of the fret -
as Shakespeare would
he been in our shoes, or
ocks, Hanging upon one
s of the berth that was
as all that remained of a
• omen's rights agitator.
ceding afternoon we had
in our'n, while we listen-
ed with wrapped aetention to the story
of -her down tiwn trodden sect. Her
ripe falsetto ones tattoed new ideas
upon our ear drums until, like De-
Quinoey, we s ruggled in our sleep and
exelainted, in voice that woke the
porter up thre times "0 woman, wo-
man! Why in thunder don't you
vote ?" Each time the perter woke he
blacked our • oots at a net profit of 75
cents.
It was, ther
horror that we
from that awfu
We asked the
dently owned t
gently as possi
of his large, wi
marked in the
Did you-nns pi
We were mad
into the ante -c
seized our Wa
of the chain, a
whirl, in the t
phere, we brou
on the fleece of
ment. He nev
ceeded to disro
indeed the rem
tor. She had 1
and somewhat
liver a lecture
fore, with some degre
eyed the lemmata han
; nickel plated hat r
btuse African, who
e road, to remove it
le. He hurled at us
hering glances, and
Irish dialect: " Sa
• for that berth, Sa
t once. • Reaching b
amber of o-ur berth
rbury watch by the
d giving it one w
ick palace e4e atm
ht it down with a cr
the Fourteenth Ame
r spoke again; but p
e the hat rack. It
ins of the female agi
ft the car at a previ
remature station, to
on " Whither are
drifting, when in this whim," and h
inadvertently eft a portion of
trousseau hang ng upon the plug
supporter ove her lately vaca
couch.
As -the porter had detected us in t
act of buying i itation figs and pee
almonds for the lady, he unceremonio
ly turned the re idue over into our be
and then desert d us. It was a try
time. Innocen as a sunflower,
must protect th agitator as well as o
selvea from the nfeeling comments
our fellow pas engers. We theref
proceeded to hi e the omitted portio
of her wardrobe about our person, ga
ing an insight into the • fashiona
world that • ha since elevated o
regard for the i genuity of the opposi
sex.
We have sine learned that in addi-
tion to the wig, hat we had quoted im-
promptu poetry over the day previous,
to which we no added, "Sweet au-
burn, loveliest Map of the plain,"
there was a wirehhitle a gored rap, a
couple of calico andwiches, a double -
geared corset, a d several other bric-a-
brao that were earfully and wonder-
fully made. As the safest plan we in-
serted ourselves nto the corset, tied the -
bustle down witij a string and place 1 it
in a hip pocket, oaded the sandwichen
in our pants po kets and wadded the
dress up into ger' yche knot and put it
into our hat. A ter making our toilet
we felt that we ad again triumphed
over circumstanc e.; but, alas! to our
unutterable horr r the female agitator
entered the car, When about to land
she discovered er loss, and after a
heated diecussio with the conductor
and the peanut b y in the other car,
had . returned i pereon for her pro-
perty.
We tried to lie the porter out of coun-
tenance, when he gtive us away, but he
demanded that e be searched, and
when the constab e at the next station
pulled that coree4 off over our •alleged
head without snapping a hook or dialo-
seating a whale)) ne, that nigger laid
down and rolled ver and laughed, for-
getting that we • ere at one time an
.anthelavery a vocate. When the
string on the bus le brieke and the re-
leased wires mad a break for liberty,
tearing out a ee tion of our lavender
pants as big as a Montana ranch, that
infamous colored man actually howled
and rubbed his w ite overcoat in the
soft, sympathetic mud. Ah : ladies, do
not ask us to was adjectives on your
wardrobes, after 1. rfeiting the respect of
a spinster who do ed on us, and who
sent as to jail for thirty days for trying
to protect her fro the sneers of a cold,
unfeeling world.
We now sleep in the smoking car
when we travel.
e of
ging
Lick.
evi-
as
one
re -
h !
h ?"
ack
we
end
ild
Os-
uch
nd-
TO-
was
ta-
ous
de -
we
ad
her
hat
ted
he
led
rth
ing
we
Ur -
of
ore
ne
in-
ble
ur
to
• How to, Pile Wood. 0
To know exacti how to pile hardwood
to secure quick res •Its and prevent checks,
strains and mold i more of a science,
says the Timberm n, than most people
imagine. For ins ance, oak, ash, hick-
ory and other teu h woods must dry
very slowly, and therefor when piled
must he crossed ith very thin sticks,
placed closely tog ther, in order to get
it dry as slowly s possible. The soft
woods, like batiste od, pine and poplar
dry more quickly, and there is not so
much danger of checking. No hard-
wood pile should he more than six or
eight feet wide. he front part of the
foundation should be at least two feet
from the ground, t e back about eight-
een inches. A sp ce ofat least two
feet should be left between the piles.Be-
gin the pile by leaving a space between
each board, and co tinue to do so until
the top is reached. Place the cross
sticks about four fe t apart anddirectly
over each other. Put the sap boards
with sap down and on the outside of
theyile: Crossati ks should never be
more than three in hes wide and thor-
oughly dry, and th front sticks should
be placed so as to p oject about an inch
beyond the ends of the lumber. This
allows just enough moisture to collect
.tattt
,
THE HURON EXP
to prevent the stick drying too rapidly
•on the enii i, or faster than any other
portions o - the pile. When a pile is
completed, the top should be covered in
a substantial manner to protect the
lumbet from rain and nun. This cov-
ering should protect from each end of
the pile, and &leo over each side.
• All Men
young or ol , or middle aged, who find
themselves ervons,weak and exhausted,
who' are -br ken down from excess or
overwork, resulting inmany of the fol-
lowing symptoms: Mental depression,
, premature old age,' loss of vitality, loss
• of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the hearnemissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kidneys,
headache, pitnples on the face or body,
itching or peculiar sensation about the
scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, speckbefore the eyes, twitching
of the mumbles, eyelids and elsewhere,
bashfulness deposits of urine, loss of
will powier, tenderness of the scalp and
spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
temper, sunken eyes surrounded with
•LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, eto.,
are all symptoms gf nervous debility
that lead to insanity and death unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tension every function wanes in
consequence. Those who through abuse
committed in ignorance may be perma-
nently cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases to man. Address
M. V. LUB N, 50 Front street e ,
Toronto, Oiitario. Books eent free
sealed. He rt disease, the aymptoms of
which arefaint spells, purple lips,
numbness alpitation, skip beats, hot
flushes, rushl of blood to , the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong,
rapid and irregular, the second heart
beat quicker than the first, pain about
the breast bone, etc., can positively be
cured. No cure, no pay. Send for
book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50
Front Street, East, Toronto, Ontario.
852
NOTICE.
Court of Revision for McKillop.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessment
Roll was received by me on the 28th day
of April, 1891, and any person can inspect the
same. The Court of Revision will be held in
Crawford's hotel, Dublin, on Saturday the 30th
• day of My, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the re-
vision of the said roll and to hear all appeals if
uassessed to high pr too low, and all dogs not en-
tered' JOHN C. MORRISON, Township Clerk -
1221 -4
PAINT, PAINT, PAINT,
—WITH --
L II & I\T 111"
HOUSE AND VILLA PAINTS, -
I
THE ONLY !URE LIQUID PAINTS
•IN THE MARKET.
They are made from GENUINE COLORS and
sold under a GUARANTEE.
They dry quick with a HARD, GLOSSY
SURFACE and cen be applied by anyone.
Be sure you buy the "ELEPHANT BRAND,"
it costs the same or less than the common trasie
" ELEPHANT White Leads, Dry Colors,
Coach Colors, Valmishes and Japans.
FERCUSSONI ALEXANDER & CO.,
GLASGOW AND MONTREAL.
POPITL, STALLIONS.
• The following well-known Stallions
will travel during the season of 1891, as
ftllows :
CRY8TAL CITY.
,Proprietor.
MONDAY—Will leave his own stable, Seaforth,
and go by way of Roxboro to Robert McElroy's,
McKillop, for noon; thence west and north to
Thos. Beattie's,.Town Line, for night. TUESDAY
-Will proceed north and east to Alex. Gardin-
er's, 14th Concession, McKillop, for noon; then
east to Cameron's pornere, then south to Thos.
Welsh's, for night.! WEDNESDAY—West to John
Grieve's, 11th Concession of McKillop, for noon;
Tyerm n's, for night. THURSDAY—South to
then iTuth to 1Vnthrop, then east to John
i
Robert, Campbell's, for noon; then south to
Thomali Grieve's, on the Nash farm, for night.
Fereev-South to Peter McCann's, Tuckersmith
boundairy, for noon; then west by way of Eg-
mondville to John Sproat's, Concession 3, H. R.
S., Tuckersmith, for the night. SATURDAY—By
way of the Huron Road to Carroll's Hotel, Sea -
forth, for noon, remaining'uutil 6 o'clock, then
to his own stable.
ICENFELWORTH.
SIMON MC ENZIE, Proprietor.
MONDAY—Will leve his own stable, Lot 25,
Concession 2, L. R S., Tuckersmith, and go by
way of Brucefield o George Stanberry's, London
Read, for noon ; Ithence to the Commercial
hotel, Clinton, for eight. TusfinAv—Proceed by
,way of the Huron Road to Alma, for noon;
thence to Kinburn at F. Selsoles', for night.
WEDNESDAY—Will. go to Harlock at Thomas
Neelan's, for noon t then east to Leadbury at
McNamara hotel, for night. THURSDAY—PTO-
ceed south to Fulton' s hotel, for noon • thence
east to first side -road; then- south to Duff's
church, then east to Beechwood at Jas. Evan's,
for night. FRIDAY—Proceed south to- Philip
Carlin'e, Huron Road, for noon ; thence south
by way of Cemetery to P. Ark1nson's, for night.
SATURDAY—By wayj of the Town Line and Huron
Road to the Commercial ;hotel, Seaforth, for
noon; thence by way of the Kippen Road to his
own stable, where1 he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday mclrnng.
"DUTCHMAN" AND "OLP) A R
• THE TRACK." •
THOS. lif1CMICHAEL, Proprietor.
Tjhe Canadian Bred Hgavy Draught Stallions,
"D tchman " and ‘• Clear the Track," will stand
for the improvement of Stock this season at ithe
stahles of the propletor, Lot 3, Con. 2, Mullett,
andl to either of v. hiclf a limited' number of
mares will be taken. Diitchman is 3 years old
and Clear the Track is t -o, they are both very
superior colts. TER if. To insure a living colt,
55 ; payable when c4ilts are born. Parties dis-
posing of their rnarc4 be ore foaling limb will be
held responsible for he noney, foal or no foal.
1221x2
TELE APH - BOY.
A. Gove 1 ckProprietor.
That well-bred and favorablY known roadster
stallion will stand foij mares this season at his
own stable, Winthrop. Terris—To insure, $10,
payable January let, 1892. . 1420
GOLDE
Thos. Berry & Al
The well-known d
will stand at his stabl
this season for the
Mmes. -To insure a
lst of January, 1892.
CROWN;
. Geiger, Proprietor&
tallion, " Golden Crown,"
- in the Village of Hensall
iMprovenient of Stock.
oal, 12;6payable on the
1220 tf
SITOR.
Still They Come,
AND
There's Room for More.
We wish to return our thanks
to the farmers and others in this
jlvicinity for their very liberal pat-
ronage during the past •three
months.
We
We are now in a better shape
ithan ever to attend punctually to
our largely increasino. Gristing and
phopping trade. We are pleased
rIto find our efforts to give satisfac-
tion in both quantity and quality
have proved satisfactory to our
patrons. To those who have not
et given us a trial, we say by all
means do so, and be convinced this
is the best place in this country to
get your gristing done,
.1 We have on hand and to arrive
large quantity of Manitoba wheat,
-Which we hope will add to our
Steadily increasing flour trade. We
guarantee our flour as good or bet-
ter than any manufactured in this
Part of the country, and will con-
tinue to sell at prices which will
clefy competition. Dealers and
Others call and see us and get quo -
*ions before purchasing elsewhere.
RemeMber the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, near the railway
freight sheds, formerly known as
tbe Red Mill.
W. H. CODE & Co.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes
of Ina own make, beat material ay
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
If 31ou want your feet kept dry come and get
a pair of our boots, which will be sold •
OH•EAP FOR GASH,
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of
Bots and Shoes made to order. .All parties who
have nob paid their accounts for last year will
please call and settle up. • -
110,2 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth.
DUNKS
AKINO
POWDER
jir"Ok'S REST FRIEND
THE,
CAN 1IAN BANK OF COMMERCE
• Established, 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
REST, ob mg $800,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General anking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts is ued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,Sx.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of 1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed,
INTEREST ADD D TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH
Yifen.
Special Att
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMES ED, Solicitor.
tion given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
M. MORRIS, Manager.
THE
Having
introduced th
I am now pr
All Ki
AND
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY,
omplated rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and.
latest equipments and the most improved machines,
pared to do
nds - of Machine • Repairs
GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
LAND ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some of the best improved:Land Rollers,
and invite the farmers to sae them before buying elsewhere.
T. T. COLEMAN.
FURNACES. FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burnint Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNAICE in ibul:
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 63 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fur-
nace b4siness, and eare gdaranteal to give good satisfaction every time.
er ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Kid,d's Hardware d Stove House,
MPti STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
CD
sn
The best Englieh make now on the
market, price
s • dor to any other Wheel now a
C. W. PAPS T,
Direct Importer,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Al
are o
from
o a few other makes' of Wheels we
ffering at from 10 to 25 per cent.
catalogue prices.
M-CTSIC-
MISS M. CASH
Is prepared to take a few pupils for tuition in
piano or organ music. For terms and particu-
lars al1 at residence, Goderich street, Sea -
forth. • 1708
AGONS.
The greatest invention of the age is the New
Chats qua Wagon, without hounds, front axle
and b ulster always upright. No pitching of
front ear, fifty to seventy lbs. saved in 'weight,
and h lf expenses on repairs saved, stronger',
lighte , turns easier and shorter, draws from
botto of axle close as possible to the hubs,
prices reasonable, call and see it. Also wagons
of difqient styles by popular makers.
BUGGIES and CARTS.
'
If yeti want a tidy neat will finished Buggy, or
Cart i ci 11 anditee my stock, can supply any style
t
desire. _
. .
Failming Implements
Of eveiiy description. 'Fifteen diff'erent styles of
Plows, 3 different makes of Twin Gang Plows,
doublej and aingle Sulky Plows, Grain Drills,
Cultiva tors, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mills
for pu ping, itc., &c. Plow castings and re-
pairs o1 all kinds.
SE
ING MACHINES.
The wonderful vertical Fred " Das is," The
New W Mame, Washing Machines, Wringers and
Cburne
0- C. WILSON,
S*.Gfortil.
Unlocks; all the
Bowels, Kidney
off gradually with()
Lem, all the in4pur
of the secretion ; bt the same time Con
recting Acidity of the Stomach
curing Biliou ness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Diz iness, Heartburn
Constipation, D ness of the Skin
Dropsy, Dim es of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rh;ui ,Erysipelas, Serb-
fula, Flutter ng of the Heart, Nen
vousness, an G neral Debility ;al
these and man Oti er similar Complaint
yield to the hap y i i uence of BURDOCE
BLOOD BITT RS
Fe?' S I b cal Dealers.
Oral EvenDeS Of el
tati enws de andarjkievnfeher9e
l ugi tbahlTuelYe rS1
11.11111-5RITP 0., Proprietors, Toronto
T E
New • Jew lry Store
Is new in full blast, an
Chris L. Papst, the Je
Strikes are an right if e
Strike not the weak
Strike not your father,
Strike not your site
Strike down a cheap se
Strike at all trickery,
Strike a herd blow whe
Strike a deal with Ch
the right spot.
Bring on your wo
Store.
N. B. -Any watch or
and guaranteed will be
at the store.
is run and managed by
eller.
C. Le
ruck against wrong,
mum you are strong;
strike not your mother,
, strike not your brother.
erne wherever yonfind it,
don't be behind it;
the iron is hot,
is Papst and you'll strike
k to the New Jewelry
eck sold by C. L. input
kept in order by calling
CIRCULAR SAW, EAST SIDE MAIN
APST,
.71
MANAGER, SEAFORTH.
tar PIANOS and 011( ANS in connection.
IMPO
WATCH R
TAN T.
PAIRING.
Having opened the s
A. D. YOUNG, I am pre
Watch, Clock
Rep
Having 14 years practi
core inendations from so
houses in Toronto as tor
watcfimaker, the publi
their Watches properly r
necessary tools, and can
or worn out parts.
it&- SATISFACTION
I am selling off my pre
Clocks, Jewelry and .Fa
to make room for new
good Watch, don't miss t
For good work, prom]
give me a trial. ,
re lately occupied hy
red to do all kinds of
and Jewelry
.t
I experience, and re.
e of the best jewelry
y ability as a first -clam
may rely on getting
paired. I have all the
duplicate any broken
GUARANTEED Is./
ant stock of Watches,
cy Goode very cheap,
tock- If you want a
his opportunity.
itneas and fair prices,
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
• Two Doors from Post Office,
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MAY 15, 1891.
VETERINARY.
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate et
J Ontario Veterinary College. All diseease
of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinszy
Dentistry a specialty. Office -At Weir's Roy&
Hotel, Seaforth. 11124
HC. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradual
.. of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calls from a distance promptly attended to
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly cn hand.
Office opposite E. 13ossenbetry`o- Hotel, Hen.
sail. N. B. -Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty. • 1166-5
MIICANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontark„
12 Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the
Veterinary Medical Society, eta., treats all dis-
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All caller
promptly attended to either by day or night
Charges moderate. Special attention given te,.
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one 'door south of Kidd's Hardware+
store. 1113
EAFORTH ',HORSE INFIRMARY.--carber 0,
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to je
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. •All die,
asses o Horses, Cattle, Sheep or Any of the do.
me3ticated animals, successfUlly treated at ths
,amery or elsewhere, on the shortest notice
L'herges m >derete. JAMES W. ELDER, Vete/.
nary Surgeon. I'. S. -A large stock of Voted,
ary Medicines c constantly on handl
LEGAL
TATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance.
an Agent, Commiseionerfor taking affidavit.,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lowest'
rates. M. MoeursoN, Walton.
_
1- M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Nota-ry,
ej „ Office-Rnoms, five doors north of COM-
xnercial Hotel, g -round floor, next door to C. L.
Papst's jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth-
Goderich agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron_
1215
QARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid.
tots, &o., Goderich, Ontario. 3. T. Guam,
Q. C.; Wit. PAOITD17001'..
cAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in; Chanoery, lo, Goderich, Oat.
. C. Camiaost Q. C., PURL; HOLT, M G.
Caroms. 606
1-A J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ke
Late , of Victoria, B. C. Offiee-Oesr
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Peri.
yew funds to loan at 5i- and 6 per cent. 1035
-1U(ANNING & SCOTT, Barrigters,
Conveyaneers, kc. Solicitors for the Bank-
er Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan,
Office -Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. R.
MANNING, JANIE SOOET. •
181
'El HOLMESTED, sucoessor to the tate flem
. Meesughey & Holtnested, 13arr1ster,
Bettor, Conveyanoer and Notary. Solicitor tot
the Canadian Bank of Comeaerce. Money to len&
Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main
Street, Seaforth.
DICBSON & HAYS, formerly with Mesem
Garrow •& Proudfoot, Goderich ; Bar-
risters, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Bnissels.
Seaforth Office-Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. 13. DICKSON.
Money to Loan. 1127'
MONEY TO LOAN,
11-0NEY TO LOAN. -Straight loam! at 6 per
ena cent., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at my
time. Apply to F. HOLIIESTED, Barrisks
&Worth. 850
DENTISTRY.
F. BELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dentist.-
Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store,
Seaforth. 1184
W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham-
- .
12 Mon & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main
andJohn Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrotree
Oxide Gas administered .for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth.1180
KINSMAN, Dentiet, L. D.
t 6 . S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, at theilurotalotel, sena.
LAST THUREDAT IN RAM NORTH,
and at Murdock'e Hotel, Hensall, on the FIRST
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ex-
tracted with the least pain possible. All work
fird-claos at liberal rates. 871
DR. 0. H. INGRAM, Dentist, <successor to II.
L. Billings), member of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserfori
with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or. rub-
ber. A safe anasethetic given for the painlesee
extraction of teeth. Office -over O'Neil's( bank,
Exeter, Ontario.
N. B.-Platesecured firmly in the mouth by
Yemenis' Patent Valve.
• MEDICAL.
Air S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., 31. C. P. 8.
. O. v •-0filee, over T. Daly's Grocery.
0Cfn.
aletnightand day promptly answered at the -
1172
Ma E. COOPER, M. D., Physician Surgeon
J\,, and Acoottcher, Constanqe, Ont. 1127
TIRS. ELLIZTT & GUNN, Brucetteld, Lima-
tietes yal College of Phfsicians and
Surgeons. Edinburgh. Bruoefleld, Ont. 900
T G. SOOTto M. D., &a., Physician, Surgeon
r) , and Acoaticher, Seaforth, Ont. Ofiloe math
residence South idde of Goderich street, Seem&
Door east of the Preobyterien Church. 841
Tip W. BRU E SMITH, M. D, C. M., Member
.n,,„ of the OoIIege of Physicians and Surierons,
ko., Seaforth, bolo. OfIlee and residence
same as ooeupied by Dr. Verooe. 8413
DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of
Physicians aed Surgeons, eta., Seafortb,
' Ontario. Office and Residence, north side ol"
Goderich St.,seienth door west of the Methodist
Churoh. Ca1Ig night or day, promptly attend- •
ed to.
1210$f.•
A LEY. BETHUNE, 11. D., Fellow of the-
.tIL Royal College of Physicians and SUITO0118
Kingeton. Susoemor to Dr. Maokid. 00113e.
lately 000ttpled by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,,
Seafortb. Residence—Corner of Victor's& Squers„
in house lately °templed by L. E. Dancey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
cr
1" P. BRUM, Licensed Auctioneer for es o of Huron. Bales ettended hi al
Vrainfoltbe County. All orders left et Tris
O Moe will be promptly attended to.
DIL, PORTER General Auctioneer midi
. Laud Valuater. Orders sent by mail to
my address, Bayttaid P. O., will receiverzmpt
attention. TenntaModerate. 1 .62
et` Wo • O. DUFF
rn •
CD
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rra
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IAT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAFORTR, ONTARIO*
„WITNIESINES
REOUIREO
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey
sneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Acoountant ;„
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire 'neurone*
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, ke.
Parties requinng his servicee in any ofthese
branches will receive prompt attention. Orrics3
IN DALEY'S BLOCK•, (Ut8TAIR8), MAIN STREIT, SEA-
TO/ETU. j
• 1184
_
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and investment
00 EP
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 OD
Deposita, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
Q
Aftzuaxi, .
Gedsrieh, August ittlelant•. •
MS ,
suore•P
rmtu
miss Lokl
•
school tetc
low carte n
the great b
etlit"
_
blizaard,r•
FW11,..vj
pitch to till
• 41syjn qUeCl
at bar s
a
--jug the aY
and at the e
And PuPt's'
.bnilding. 1
• their fuel ‘"
•,becoming ..„
-death in the
lull th'3
mined t° 45a
few rods I
Taking the
-the band *ill
low close bei
• -Gaon-Iv-bat
jouruey •
school buildi
increased, sr
lost their wa
• -until all of ti
haunted and
isy down to
;two of the eh
arms. In t
who was new
°.ed in reacbm
went out Aft,_
still alive, 1)1
After being ftl
aloycera life„ j
limbs were b
few days it
putate both fi
After moritht
a'ecoveredaUf
eperit •woverl
During and_a
Royce was
sympathy fro
conntry. •Pri
Sons were nut
riage were oft
ponclence.
health, Miss
Sant feet, be
er that no
would think
tures appara
A
• TheVery
-feet apostolic
-Borneo, i i0
extending an
missions in B
•-Sun. Father
neo ten yeare
No two of the
the same Jan
Cod village, bi
place to place ;
were continua
Father dacha°
have carried o
, and Christieni
Father ..j4c
the work had
among the
pie. The chi'
4ent, and lathe
apt pupils.
their own Ian
alphabet, Th
their own, au
The priests w
ering the lime
from these th
• are taught, be
When the p
the people ha
heads of their
'demanded wa
ability of a wa
;number of h
'When a man
woman she
- many head* h
have enough t
him to go and
half a dozeo
:priests have m
wards discou
is still s. eusto
Eight ocbool
•estab I is h ed on
nen live in the,
that in ten yea
eonvtrts have
lit sisters are a
Men, and rime
England. A
ages ie their
have ohly one
either Man or
ad with deeth.
A Seritio
" W e pay th
said the propri
'candy to us,, "
the hest man o
we tbink oursel
him." When
not but wish
world is too ILO
for skilled litho
• heard it else.
there never wil
eif all thing's 'is
labor will not h
always an overt
half-hearted rn
Vele* have oul
when they are
many months
With a very int
Posted, so to op
of his husin8es.
and when we bi
fleeted with hie
steel trap; thee
took no interes1
needless to say
he who; a genere
hew wood and 1
to preenine, no 1
incident to his I
most of the wat
than firewooji.
if he took a trte
That he did not.
was the best en
hoes would oni3.
ircuM not get
With a man aik4
We said nothing
than the eupe
works said, as
want a man for
shops; end nen
is not one out o'
would trust,
men in my life
thing."
Now, the eXp