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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-22, Page 722, 1891,., NARY. L, Honor graduate._ 01 eolleg•e. All dilemma. I sated. Calla moderate. Veterlultry Etioe—At Weir's Ram - 11124 ry surgeon, Graduat nary College, Toronto 1 he Medical Society 4 romptly attended to - conetantly on hen& nberry's Hotel, Hen. )entistry and Surgery 11664 graduate of Ontaria Toronto, Menber of ths eto., treats all d1. ed Animals. All Wen Ether by day or night ial attention given to, ffiee on Main Street, of Kidd 's -hardware 1112 FIRMARY.—Cornero tree* nent:door*th invertla Ont. All dis eep, or any of the dck. ssfully treated fie tie Er the shortetS d no** W. ELDER, Vette, Large stook of Votes% atly o11. handl hie CYN, Walton, !neuritis°, er for taking affidavjts. to loan at the lows* ton. Solicitor, Notary, &as deers north of Com - )r„ next door to C. L. Fan street Seaforth. Holt and Cameron - 1215 Barristen, Salle& Datario. J. T., Citansoir, 684 IAMERON, Barristers, r, /tea Cioderich, Oak Pump Hofer, M. Q. 506 or, Conveyancer, ke B. � Office—Oven street, Seaforth. P. id 6 per cent. 1035 Barristen, = Solicitors for the Barth Lie. Money to loan. tton, Ontario. A. If, 781 ieor to tilt rate firm minted, Barrister, 80. Notarf. Solicitor for mane. Mooney to lend. Scott's Blook, Main brmerty with, Mesers. !oot„ Goderioh Bar.' eaforth and Brussels. Block, Main Street. W. B. DICKSON. intr 3 LOAN. *night loans at 6 pee rivilege to berrowee ricipal money at any LMESTED, Barrletel 860 TRY. S., L. D. S., Dentists, *We Hardware Store„, 1164 List,. Office over Ham. hie Store,: corner Mahn din Ontario. Nitorouis for the painless entree- IMAN, Dentist, L. D. receter,Ont. Will be at he Iluron Hotel, on the 8D,ILY1 C11 ROMS, ilensall, on the MARV II month. Teeth ex. in passible. All work 271 sntist, (successor to H. r of the Royal College- tario. Teeth inserted gold, celluloid or rub - riven for the, painless, e—over hank„. 120ts rmly in the mouth by ;AL. Physician, Surgeon. snstance, Ont. 112? • Brucefleld, /410012 - re of Physicians and noefield, Ont. 930 ea Physician, Surgeon_ forth, Ont. Mee and, ederich 'street, Spooner an, Church. 842 M. D , Ct. M., Member osicians and Surgeons, Offiee and residence rerooe. 848 ir of the College or neons, eto., Seaforth, keence, north side of' - west of the Methodist ay, promptly attend 1210tf. . D., Fellow of the ysiciameand Surgeons Dr. Maekid. OMNI faekid, Main Street,. , er of Victoria Square,, L. E. Daneey. 1127 , at. KERS. Auctioneer for eft Salm attended in al orders left at Tar inaptly attended 10. moral Auctioneer anal krders sent by noon ten will receive prompt. 1186-52 PUFF.' K COUNTY, Convey per and Accountant t and Fire Insurance ,.Correspondence', kc. , ices in any otthese :" pt attention. °Mew ), Main weave, SIA - 113' I) BRUCE Fnvestmen dEte,_1\TY-- ming Money on - lowest Rates. rest. chased. BRANCH. tenet Allotted ofr to amount and ft. •f Market Squares erich. GE ECORTONs Mateaseine. MAY 22 1891. - sssrs-s-T— •. - I • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 0 Making Rubher Shoes. A reporter from the' aver News, • troubled with the profess onal desire for •information, asked a dr mmer for an 'eastern rubber holies h w gum shoes i wee made. The drumm r answered in Yankee fashion by askin a question, ei tfow do you think ?" "By melting the rubbe and running tit into moulds," was Rugg sted. "That is just what 90 out of 100 auppose," be mad. "Ib manufacture of rubber shoes is not ver much differ - ant from the manufacture f leather ones. They.are made on last, j et the same, 'but. instead of being awed they are .cemented. We get most f the raw ma- terial from South Americ ., It is about she color of molasees, and is of a spongy mature. First it goes tin ugh a drush- :big or rolling process an comes out in rough sheets, and looks v ry much like „a cow's hide. Then it is 1 aken into a ,00mpounding-roons, where it is mixed withacompound and vale nized. After that it is cut up into sm It pieces, ac- cording to the parts of sh es which we wises to get, and is afterw 1rd fitted on to ,iasts by the ,workmen in the same man- ner that leather is." ii Bow much pure rnbb r is contained du the manufactured Artie e ?" "About 70 per cent. Phe beet Para gum costa 95 cents a pound, so you see rubber boots and shoes caianot be made for nothing. In the arattest rubber i -shoe made there are aou bfour ounces .of pure rubber, and from hat to prob- ably four pounds in a peiir of rubber boots." • "What do you de with the old rub- bers that are bought u ?" asked the -, e 8"1"bThey are ground up, lining and all, into what we call rag caret, and it is used for insoles. The woltk is nearly all done by hand and in the factories are employed young children and from that .up- to men and women. boot -maker gets 20 cents a pair for making them and a good man can turn ut from 10 to 12 pairs a day. There ar between 15 and 20 rabber boot and s oe factories in the country, with a tota capacity of about 150,000 pairs of bo ts and shoes a day. There are four fact ries having a -capacity of over 25,000 mike each, and one that has a capacity of over 40,000 pairs. It is a mystery w1.ere they all „go to." , A Noble Littl Girl. Among the pupils whk attend the Helm Kent Kane public school, Twenty-sixth and Jefferson streets, is a .small colored girl. Her appearance in the yard 'at recess recently created Somewhat of a sensation among the ether patine, who held aloof froin her. The little girl stood nervously clutch- ing the iron railing of the fence, and it was evident from her dejected appear- ance'that she keenly felt her position, Suddenly the door swung open and a tot with a wealth of golden hair, twisted into curls, a pair of lerge bine eyes, and a face as radiant as a. sunberst, rushed out. It was evident that she was a favorite with the other children, for her appearance changed the scene to one of the liveliest animation. _ in a moment a ring was formed and ;the girls whirlecl around to the music of ,eweet voices. Meanwhile, the colored child stood silently alongside the fence, and tears of dieappointment coursed -down her cheeks. When the gam9 was ended, the tot with the golden curii saw the child of color evidently for th first time. With that innocence born of a noble spirit, she left her playmate and -crossing the yard to where the ohild stood alone, asked if she would 1 ke to •play. "We don't want to play with her," protested one of the girls, and her senti- ment was echoed. by most of the o hers. "Why ?" mired the mediator, s her big blue eyes expanded with sur rise. " 'Cense she's black," was the eply. "But the black don't come off,' per- .sisted the other, as she touched the hand of the colored girl, rubbed it, and then ,exposed the palm of her hand to con - educe her playmates that such wlas the ease. "Well, we don't want to piar with her," came the answer. " Well, come with me, and w will play," said the little heroine, an call- ing 1 her siatee, who stood hesi antly with the group, the three went off to another part of the yard. The ether children felt ill at ea e, and it wasn't long before the little rebels -de:sorted into ones and twos and joined the sisters and their colored era) pan- der). Now the little colored girl, : a they ciill her, partieipates in all of the games le dear to the hearts of children. From -the PhiladelP hia Press, H ------- A Fithful Collie. Many year ago a little lad n the 'Highlands or Perthshire had a cellie pup which was given him by a kind- hearted farme . The boy was de icate, 'but his mothe , being a widow ith a large family t provide for, she w s glad of even the sli ht aid he could gi e by herding the c ws. In this wo k the .collie was a faithful assistant, as ell as a beloved companion to his young mas- ter. When the boy was hungry e had -only to hang a small basket in the ollie's enouth, and off he would start o the homestead to Iget supplies of brea • and .cheese and horne-baked scone's. Some- times in his 1 ve for his little mas er he made unautho ized journeys to th fami- ly larder and ould come back «ith a scone in his RI uth and lay it at th lad's sfeet, with a deprecating wag of hi tail, as much as to say, "you won' look after yourself, therefore I mu t look after you." When the collie was full gr wn, a eelative of the boy, who was a attle- dealer, took a fancy to him and asked the lad's moth r if he Might have him. She being net, rally generous, a d not thinking of the great grief it wo Id be to her 1boy,i ,ga e her consent and t te dog . was carried away. Years after when the boy, now e. young man, was a Glas- gow Univerait , he was walkiug down Argyle street ith the red cloak o ,that Glasgow stud nts take a pride in All at once a dog arne barki1ng and 1 aping about him with every de onstrat on of joy. He did not know he anirn 1, but as he was very' fond of dogs he ad a habit ef careseing every one that, canie in his way. So he patted this o e and spoke kindly to it, when sudd nly it 8 -prang away land darted into a aker's shop, whence t emerged In a minute and laid a roll or, I' hap," At the et denthi feet. The astonished baker came to the street after his property, thinkin that some street gamin was at the bot om of the mischief, sbut he only saw a be ilder- ir ed student looking down at a half penny hap and an apparently demented dog careering &refund hire. However, the mystery WSW °lewd up when the cattle dealer arrived on the scene, and the student at last recognized his old favor- ite. When the cousins parted that poor beast was in is fix if oder a dog was, If did not know whom, 1 to follow. The habit of year, impelled i to follow the cattle dealer; early love made it cling to the student. The ba er would glad- ly have settled the diffic lty by keeping it himself„for such' a cute dog was worth many haps. At ast the cattle dealer settled the matte by carrying it away. It must have be.n because he was so fond of doge that he young stu- dent already mentioned °aced so much their wise ways, for the stories he used in after life to tell of do -wisdom were almost innumerable. 0 one occasion, while travelling to Glas ow by the mail coach, he was surprised at the coach stopping where there w s neither village nor house, nor even a p rson to be seen. Then he heard the coati man say, "Ah! you rascal, you are 1 te to -day," and looking out he saw a lar e collie coming along a cross road with n empty bag in his mouth. _The coach an gave him the full mail bag, receiving the empty one. The important air of hi as he scamper- ed off amused the pas engers, and the driver told them that h had often been tempted with biscuits a ud other dainties, but would not even look at them while the mail bag was in his charge. Faith Inad At a lecture delivere St. Louis, upon the sub Science, Miss Phcebe C asked if it were claime of this science any desi effected. The lecturer ly and emphatically in "1 am glad to hear Couzins. .1. I am a ma somewhat advanced in probable that I shall e However, 1 still cher which, I am proud to had, and I ask you no earnest enquiry, by wh science it will be possib twin children ?" This combined confe caused a great sensatio plause had Subeided th ted that the science ha that point where it co Couzins' ambition, " speaker, "we have fait even that point will be quate. by a lady in 'ea of Christian uzins rose and that by means ed end could be swered prompt - he affirmative. hat," said Miss den lady and am years; it is not ,er be married. eh an ambition y, it have always , in •a spirit of t process of your e for me to have sion and enquiry . After the ap- lecturer admit - not yet reached Id realize Miss •ut," added the that ultimately eached." The Origin of he Polka. This is being discuss d in some of the Parisian journals. he universally popular dance is said to have been in- vented in 1830 by an Austrian cook, who, finding herself dull in her kitchen, sang and daimed to the now well-known measure. The cook's mistress, having surprised her during t e performance, she was reqaested to da ce and sing in the presenee of the c mposer, Joseph Neruda, whe took note of the perform- ance. The polka pees d into Prague, then to Vienna, and wa danced for the first time befbre the Par sian public by a Hungarian artist at the Odeon theatre in 1849. Plenty of nimated polka music was w itten Niece eively by Lan- ner, Strauss, and Franc is Hunai. But the real polli mania did not break out in Paris till 1heyear 185 , when it was danced with great mice as by a select few at the Salle Valenti o, in the Rue Saint -Honor ,the prem ses flow occupi- ed by the Nouveau 1 irque. Crowds used to asse ble round the dancers to admire the ifferent pre ty figures which composed t a true p Ike, which was then acquir d with din ulty and was not the aim le close ais rushing dance at present known by that name. So popular was the polka, is Paris nearly half a century ago that he dancing mas- ters had for Iclients ladi s and gentlemen of all classes, and even judges, lawyers, and doctorsidid not dis ain to take les- sons in what was then ionsidered as one of the greatest acquiree ents for a bell - room dance.—Galignan A Br4ve Well sley Girl. Apropos f brave an seccessful stu- dent girls, n Auburn 1 dy justly thinks her classm te at Welesley takes the lead. Left to h r own rase rces at the early age of 12 y ars, she ref load to eat the bread of dependence o tiered by friends, and determined not onl to support but to educatolflerself. Af er saving all she could from ier earnin s at housework, she went o a nice but inexpensive school for g.rls in Ma yland and was fitted for N, ellesley th re. At Welles- ley she had a scholarsh p given her and took a special cours of two years. While ther ehe earned what money she needed by coing anythhog, from sweep- ing the girl' rooms to eaching. In the vacetion sh helped to lean house. Next she entered Beton University to study medicine, p8 ing her expenses there by teaching in th evening schools of Boston, ly doing m croscopic work, etc. Her r4ext move w s an European trip, with a view to et dy in Paris and Vienna. 10 defray his expense she hired mono , On her return she had the eountr before her, and chose to lo- cate in Los Angeles. Since then she has paid of1 all debts and is now receiv- ing a large ncome from her practice. The Oriin of Train Dresses. A few mi es in an uncivilized country makes a v ry great difference in the dress, or, oie might say, the fashions of the dress ofl a native tribe. The Doi - inhabit the Nile district just above the equator in entral Africa, and, although the Kytch and other tribes enjoy a state of perfect nudity,other than the climatic covering of grease and dust, the people of the Dor, for that reason, look down upon them with contempt, a reason that would prob bly not be apparent to a visitor en-te ing their vi lake. It may be said to be distinction rather than a difference. The men and the unmarried women weea small arron of leather, which hang behind them, but which, upon the ppearance of a eitranger, whether na ive or white, Is immediately turned in fr nt of them, as a mark of respect. I it is desired to affront the visitor it is eft hangina behind. When the marriaye takes place there is no ceremony to epeak of, but the change in the social a ate of the woman is noted by a change is her costume. Every morn- ing the m rried woman steps into the aijacent re est, where there are abund- ance of cre pers and evergreens with close -matte foliage, and with these she forms her dress. A tendril passed through th girdle in front forms a thick mat ef leaves„and then several long ones a e selected, which are fasten- ed to title apron behind, so that they form a leafy train of ample dimensions, and so ulfil all the purposes of clothing. With t ese picturesque trains they per- ambulate from from hut to hut in the ever- lasting gossip that is the vital essence of their being; many of thein also load- ed down with ornaments which a man would not care to carry for a day through; 'consisting of : heavy strings of beads, around their waists and necks, the most valuable being beads as large as pigeoh eggs. Heavy strings of beads are suspended froth their ears, and on their wrists, and around their ankles they wear baiigles, made eimplv of iron bars cut to , the proper length, and bent around the limb. Some of these are fully an inch thick and quite solid, so - that their united weight is more than a trifle. Their huts and tbe streets of the villages are miracles of cleanliness.. Paleand sallow girls and prematurely aged women should use Dr. Williams' Pink Pips; they come as a boon for all those il1 which afflict the female sys- tem. Build up the blood, restore shat- tered nerves and convert sallow com- plexion* into rosy ' cheeks. Sold by dealers, or eent post paid on receipt of price -50c per box, or five boxes for $2 —by addressing Dr.Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Ontario. Don't Be Spring Frisky. The warning not to turn off heat too early and net to make haste to put away stoves in the spring -needs to be spoken often. Many serious cases of illness have been traced to the foolish practice of letting down the winter fire as soon as the first mild breezes of spring blow. It is time enough in this changeable climate to let the winter fire down by May, and there are cold days in May when a fire ie needed. The springs, when the stoves are taken down and not the fall, when they are put up again, is the proper time to see that stove flues and chimneys and all parte of the paraphernalia Of the heating apparatus in the house are cleaned. It is an easy matter for a man to attend to this cleaning in the spring, before the general house cleaning is done. If everything, is done now, at one time, instead of putting dirty stoves away to stand for six months, to be cleaned when they are needed, a great deal of trouble will be saved.—New York, Tribune. A Fish Story. Crows are commonly said to live for 100 years,,and turtles are said to have even longer life, but the greatest amount of longevity is possessed by fishes. A naturalist once said that as a fish had no maturity there is nothing to prevent it living indefinitely and growing contin- ually. He cited, in proof, a pike in Russia whose age is known to date back to the 15th century. In the Royal aquarium at St. • Petersburg, there are hundreds of fish that were put in over one -hundred and fifty year ago. —Cincinnati Times, • Imperial Cream Tartar Baking, Powder is en- dorsed by all our leading chemists and physi- cians as the purest and best. Use no other. Sold by all Grocers. Do You Cough? Don't Delay. Take Kenip's Balsam, the best congh cure. It will cure (roughs and colds. It will cure sore throat or a tickling in the Throat. It will cure pains in the chest. It will 'cure in- fluenza and bronchitie and all diseases pertain- ing to thelungs, because it is a pure balsam. Hold it tol.the light and See how clear and thick it is. You see the excellent effect after taking the first &hie. Large bottles, 50c and $1. Pleasant Herb Drink—A Spring Medicine. The druggists toll us that people call daily for the new cure for constipation and sick headache discovered byinn Silas Lane. It is said to be Oregon grape root (a great remedy in the far west for those complaints) combined with sim- ple herbs. and is made for use by pouring on boiling water to draw out the strength. It sells at 50 cents to $1 a package, and is called Lane's Family Medicine. Bad, Worse, Worst. Cold, cough. consumption, to cure ,the first and second and Prevent the third use 1.agyard's Pectoral Baleam, the never -failing family medi- cine for all diseases of the throat, litngs and chest. A marvel of healing in puhnonary coin, plai nts. 1111•1111111M11111111=1111. Caught in a Shaft. AFREQUENT 8ourct of accident is found in shafting. Great c re should be used and a supply of Hagyard's Y llow Oil kept on hand in case of wounds, br' nises sprains, burns, or scalds. It is the promptestpain reliever ob- tainable., 11•11111111121MIIMI.. A Canadian Case. The case of Mrs.E.A,Storey, of She land, Ont., is remarkable proof of the efficacy f Burdock Blood Bitters in Headache. She wrjites : "For over 40 years I was a martyr to head he having severe attacks about once a week. Have now used 3 bottles of B. B. B. and have had no attack for 4 or 5 months." The Single Tax. The single tax may relieve poverty, but as a remedy for painful ailment it cannot compare with Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the old, reliable cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, croup, sore throat lumbago, colds and inflammatory diseases. Monthly Prizes for Boys and ' Girls. The " Sunlight " Soap Co., Toronto, offer the following prizes every month till further notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro- vince of Ontario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight " wrappers: 1st, 310; 2nd, 36; 3rd, 33; 4th, $1 -; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book; and a pretty picture to those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to " Sunlight" Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, rot later than 29th of each month, and marked " Competi- tion ;" also give full name, address, age and number of wrappers. Winners' nathes will be published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. 1218-52 The red color of the blood is caused by the Iron it contains. Supply the iron when lacking by using Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. erseme As an aid to internal remedies for skin dis- eases,Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap proves very valua- ble. Inemaimommeemens "Many men, many minds," but all men and all minds agree as to the merits of Burdock pills, small and sugar-coatedS Stubboin children readily take Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. It pleases the child and destroys the worms. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on humans or animals, cured in 30 minutes by WoOlford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by T. S. &Sheds, Seaforth. 118652 1111=111.11.1111I English Spavin Liniment -removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by nee of one -bottle. Warranted th rnost wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Sea- forih 1180 52 Seaforth Cheap Stor, We have on hand a large line of TINWARE, CURY COMBS, BRUSHES, BI ROOMS, & • Winch we are selling cheap for Cash. We have the best and cheapest Goods to found anYwhere. Remember the place. No 1 Campbellis Block, Seaforth. McDonald & Menzie Auctio Sale on Saturday afternoons. 12121 SOMERVILLE, Express and Telegraph Agenc AFORTH, ONTARIO. • General Two Express Trains each way, daily. Ask f r our speci I produce and money rates. Telegra- phic corm ctions everywhere 1192 PROSPE OUS AND PROGRESSIV. THE SUN H Life Assurance Co'y, • I- OF CANADA, Incorporalted 1865. Capital, $500,000. 0 EAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Feature of the Report for the Year 1890. Life As urance in force, I let J nuary, 1891.... $16,759,355.92 Increas over previous year. a 3,421,372.84 New Ap hcations receiv- ed in 890 ...... 6,371,599.15 Increas over 1889 2,268,888.60 Cash In ome foryear end- ing D cember 31, 1890 889,078.87 Increas over 1889 325,938.25 Assets t 31st December, 1890 • .. • 2,473,514.19 Increas over 1889 687,691.47 Reserv for Security of i Polic -holders 2,109,222.68 Increaeo over 1889 567,732.71 Surpin over iill Liabili- i ties, xcept Capital. 294,675.69 Surplu over all Liabili- ties nd Capital Stock 232,175.49 Increas over 1889 75,649.95 Death Claims ,fallen in duri.g1890...., 143,961.0 Roberson Macaulay, President; Hon. A. W. Ogilvie, ice -President; T.B.Macauly,Secretary; A. S. Ma gregor, Manager London District, Lein - don, On ario. OHN FAIRLEY, Agent, Seaforth, Ont. , 1221-4 SP CIAL NOTICE —TO THE- 1J-BTJIC_ , 1 Ch rlesworth & Brownell, Seal ,forth, is headquarters for Tea. W- are importers and profit share s. •,We have the choicest India and Ceylon brands, the finest -and' 1 ost delicious Tea the world can p oduce. Also 9, large stock of Ilyso is, Blacks and Japan Teas. Look tnd see if you can find any- thing to match our cup quality at the p ices we offer you. We ask your ersonal inspection. We stand as squarely by our qualities as by our rices. Why shouldn't I we. We can well be frank, we can well be fait with such goods and such prices. Why? Because we im- port iii large lines, buy and sell tons ei, ery few weeks. Parties buy- ing i* 20 lb. lots -we will sell at wholesale prices. A word to the farmers who are buying Tea from certain tea companies outside of their qwn county. We will guar- antee o sell equally as good—we think otter—a may pickings ,)-apan Tea a from five to ten cents a pound less, according to q ality, and take your butter, egs an pro- duce in payment. By doin this you save money, leave your 1 oney in your own county where i will do yoili the inost good, and support your own merchants inste d of sending the wealth of the ' c unty to assist to build up outsid sec- tions.Remember, we warrarkt the Tea, and it .can be returned if not fully better in cup quality at from five to ten cents per pound less. :Pleas do not forget this. One 'trial \'i11 convince you this is no blow. J We do but very little :ad- vertising, as the public knows. This i. the . first printer's ink we have 4sed for over two years. Our business does not, nor never has, Tequired any booming—it has been gradually increasing and becoming more Oolid every day, for whieh we ,are thankful. Farmers and Others will pl ease call and secure their Tea, a d in every case the Tea.can be ret' rned if not more than satis- factor , we, ,Groce ies, , Yours Respectfully, Char(esworth & -Browrell. I THE FARMERS' keep a full stock of GJneral Ba BANK To the king Hou0, M.E101RT3E1 nnection with the Bank of Montreal. A...,_ OGAN & CO, RS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. REMOVED ommercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts istue ,and cashed. Interest allowed on deposite. MONEY TO LEND On gond notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MA_ 1068 AGER. it COVe7'S the 07'0U/72C --the B. 8z C. corset. It )erfect in shape and fit, )oned with Kala, which wil lot'break nor roll up, and i rot' are not satisfied, aftel vearing it two or three weeks ..eturn it and get your money ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR THESE CORSETS. A T. McNAMARA, Leadbury, breeder of /-1.. pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, winners of 26 first prizes in 1890. Young pedigreed stock for sale, also two prize winner Boars kept for ser- vice. 1203 p— IGS. Wm. McAtraseret,Varna I'. 0., breeder of pure-bred improv*d Berkshire Swine. Two Boars, seven months old, and young stock for sale cheap. Also will keep for service " Huron Chief' (915), bred. by George Green, Fairview, Ont. Sire, Roisal Hope (777); dam, Alton Sallie (458) imported, by Artful Joe. im- ported Sally (116) by Hopeful 1st; Swan- wick (Sally) Tenth by Plymouth second; Sallie 7th by Athello, Sallie 6th by Heber boar, Sallie 4th sister by Delve boar, Sallie 3rd by Duke of Glencester, Snllie2nd by King Tornt's boar, Sallie 1st by Duke of Glencester lst. WM. McALLISTER. 1221x4 FARMS FOR SALE. • TOWNSHIP OF litIcKILLOP. East half 9 on 9th concession, 50 acres. West half 7 on 101h concession, 50 acres. TOWNSHIP OP 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., 100 acres. For terms &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, 1197 tf Barrister drc., Seaforth Seaforth Dairy. Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg 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 situation I hope to be able to give my customers satisfaction as to quality of milk even in the very hot weather. Realizing that the cash system is the motif Just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have decided to sell for cash only. tgir Tickets supplied at reduced rates 1171 D. D. WILSON GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Station ary, Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS, Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works, etc, Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal i lid Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines. specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe I tting constantly on hand. Estheates furnished short notice. Works onposIte G, T. R Station Gonerich. THE BIG MILLS, SEAFLe RTH. The above nillls have now been thoroughly • built upon the oomplete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS —AND— Flour Dressing Machines Frani the best Manufacturing Firms have been put fie and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilites for neeiving grain from farmers and for elevating and ehipping have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now h taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and 'Wed 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 machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. OTTSTOM FE MID ?hopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all rinds of dHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Hi hest Market Price Paid in Cash for tgi.,ciliti..antity of APPLE BARRELS —AND ---- FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. Only first-class and obliging men will be kept attend enstcmers. The liberal patronge of mere snit general trade respectfully solicited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS 331.10M4.11C'S Electric Hair Restorer RESTORES GRAY HAIR Original Color ,Beauty, Softness. Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free from Dandruff. Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp, Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the hair, produces a new growth, and will stop thC falling out in a few days. Will not soil the skin or the most delicate headdrels. FULL DIRECTIONS WITHACH BOMB. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Price, 50 cents per bottl Refuse all, Substitutes. SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA, H. SPENCE11 CASE, Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St., West, HAMILTON, - - - ONTARIO. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. Mutual Live Stock INSURANCE CO • Head Office: Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock Ir4urance Company in Ontariohaving a Government Deposit and, being duly licensed by the same. Are 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 I GI -M0 M7N4'-il\TC31-., SEAFORTH, The Old Establisned Butch e; has removed to new promisee 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 fit to favor him with their patronage. Remember the place, oetween lienderson' Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. HOOD JO KIS 1 r+ C) )--i 'in' il4i- °.' CD 0 (D 0 0 1-4-Crt) %Es VZ tir gr eel tI: Ca -i 0 Cup) a. ° 2 0 (DW 0 8 cn 0 0 7 aro5 H:tig pa 03 ast P to CD u) A) 8;- 0 "C g f fa) 0 CDCDtas ° 5. ear 3 P. )mo - 0) u)coi .0. Poo )...4,) P., ad 1,4 W L 11,) • Pa w k -4)(D CaCD CD P CI) 7124 aneeZ 1/4" sad )c-igt-OR) 0 tt• P 2-4 tr :141/ %Ld CI) PO F4CD ra .P4 C)P41. Irn Cr) (1) > lin 0 " W. R. Counter, —THE LEADING— Jeweler of Huron A Dead Sure Tip. Times are hard, and 1 must have money; therefore, I 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., at rock bot- tom. prices. This is a genuine dis- count sale for cash. Call early and be convince Repairing fine Watches, locks, Jewelry, &c., a specialty. - W. R. CO U N T R, MAIN STREET, SEAFORT SS: CHANGE OF BUSIN The undersigned desires to inform eustomers and the public that he has of the Blacksmithing business, which carried on in Seaforth for over 25 year son, his old isposed he has , to his J. A. STEWART, Who will hereafter carry on the same all its branches, and be hopes that the sarn liberal patronage so long extended to him will be con- tinued to his son and successor. ALEXANDER STEW R,T. les connection with the above, I be to say that I carry on the general black ruithinn business in all its branches in the old-st nd, and by close attention to the wants of cus omers, hope to receive a continuance of th liberal patronage so long extended to my pre eceeson. Horseshosing and general jobbing a pecialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and charges reasonable as usual. J. A. STEWART 1205 Main Street, SCaforth, McGILL UNIVERqITY MONTREAL. I A Special Announcement —OF THE— FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE has been prepared, stating the distails of the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIESi,WORK - SHOPS, APPARAT'US and other i prove- rnonts in its several Depart cuts of Civil, Mining, Mechanical an Elec- trical Engineering and P actical Chemistry, which will afford in then Sessioof 1891-2 advantages no hither- to accessible to Students in this ountry. Copies may be had on applic tion to the undersigned, who can ale supply detailed announcements of the o her Fa- culties of the University, vi : Law, Medicine Arts (including the onalda Course Medicine, Women) and Ve erinary Science. J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, .CL., 1215-26 Acting ecretary Knight's BlOod ure. A. STANDARD household remedy in succese- ful use more than 40 years. A positive cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra tion, Constipation and all diseases of tire Blood, Stomach and Liver. Unequatled for Producing a dear ;Coinplexion. A botanical compound, put up in [packages and sent by mail at one third the cost lof oedin• ary medicine. Large packages, euflici nt for 8 quarts, $1.00 ; half size packages, su cient for 3 pints, 50c.• sample packages, 25c. A reliable Agent wanted in this local' y. KNIGHT BOTANICAL C0.1, 1183-52 252 Broadway, Neat York. Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their w rst forrn, Etwellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, F ost Bites, Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PA1N EXTERMINAT R Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatis , Neural- gia, Toothache, ains in every fOrtn. By all dealers. Whoksale by F. F. Dailey St Co. III 1 . ' The McSillop Mutual Fire 0 . (-+" 14.° )1 tid-- > (-“"4.PAPI.,e' P .' Insurance Company. pci 0 gct) tx 6$, (,:.,) a) , Z FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN f... ce4-dr:L PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. I tj (1) 0- P -1 : I e • ))1. e+ "d“' )71: W 1 . ' . , 0 0 C/1 CD 6 -"Ll) Cn I Cr -C1 Cirg CI; 9 Planing Mill,Lumber Yard AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION The suoscriber would beg to call attention td the large stock of dressed aad undressed lumber which he always keeps on hand, at the very lowest prices. _ Bill Stuff cut to any order on OFFICERS. Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth 1'. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Rqss, Clin- ton; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geor e Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; J. Shan- non, Walton; Thos. GAOENTA. arbutt, Clinton. • Thos. Neilans, Harloek ; Robt. 3IcMillan, Sea- orth ; S. Carnochan'Seaforth. John 'Sulliveas nitlaGrteieos. Mduredsiireo, desiroustoInsu ces or transact other business will be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. 1189 Short Notice. Good C,edar cut into timber or posts.A nood I Notice to DepoOtors stock nf Hemlock Logs at Sa.w Mill, tot 29, Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any —1N" THE order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at reasonable rates when desired Orders by niail _ promptly filled. Address B OMIAOEN P. O. 'Jost Office Savings Bank. Charles Querengesser, 1105 Concession8, Loan. McKillop Directory for 1891. ' • JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Depnty Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Coupcillor, Beechwood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood, WILLIAM ABCHIBALD„ Councillor, Lead - bury. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win - JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. • thiaoropB. ERT G ROSS Asseseor Winthro ADAM HAYS, Collector, Sehlorth. Deposits in the above Bank may r4vs be re- etived to the amount of $1,000 during sach year. ending 30th of June, and a total balance or $3,000, exclusive of interest, which, oleeired„ may at alny time be transferred to th0 Finance Department for investment in —INSCRIBED STOCK ----s In sums of $100 or roultiples thereof. This stock will bear interest at the rete 1 3/ per cent. per annum, payable on Ist of arch and let of September of each year, and i redeem.- ele 1st of March, 1896. SAMUEL DICKSON, Pos master. Post Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, 189 ; T n,:easessessensehlieSS.SISsAh‘-... _