The Huron Expositor, 1891-07-24, Page 6-
Why. the Yo ng Men Leave
the arm. .
(BY J. T. ROBINSON IN THE LITE STOCK
JOIIIII eT,AL.)
I will just jot down a few thoughts on
the reason why &mere' sons leave the
farm. That they do leave, I think few
will deny. Just look around the farms
-how many of theiboye are away from
home, leaving onlyj the father on the
farm, or perhape tit angers on the old
homestead?
• A great deal of good advice has been
wasted on the boys in the past. It is
useless to advise a boy to stay on the
farm if he can do better by leaving, and
in many instancee I think he can.
Take an example tq show what I mean.
There is a family 011 sons -one stays at
home and works, oije gets an education
and goes in for pro essional life, while
the other goes as an apprentice to some
business man.
After a while the father goes the way
of all flesh and the Y have a settling up.
The professional mail has a good prac-
tice. The business inan owns a good
business. While the son who has stay-
ed at home, and by so doing helped his
brothers to get their . wealth and posi-
tion'has nothing to show for his work;
he has nothing in his own name. The
property is then equally divided, and ‘
they think they havehione it fair and '
square'but it is not so. What farmer's
son who is smart andj ambitious would
be willing to stay at home under these
conditions.? And I am sorry to say
that these conditions ere found in too
many places in the country: ,
The boy argues in this way: If I
itay at home I will get very little, if
any, education, and I Plainly see that I
must have an education to - take any
standing in my neighborhood. It will
just be work all the time without any
teey for it, and I shall !never have any-
thing in my own name. Again, if he
gets married he has to ask for every-
thing he wants, as in la case I knew
where the young man got married, but
his father still kept the purse -strings
and bought everything for the son'a
house as well as his own. On the other
haled, if I leave I shall get more or less
help from home, and I shall own and de
as I like with it, and if I fail I can still
come home; as the old saying has it,
"you can go home when you can't go
anywhere else"
Now, would you be surprised if the
,
boy's decision was to leave the farm and
try something else? I should think he
would be wanting in good ;sense not to
do so.
If you want your boy to stay on the
farm you must give him a chance; show
him that he will make as much by stay-
ing as the others do hy leaving. Let
the others know that whatever they get
now will come out of what would be
left to them in the end. And the boys
who stay should receive wages right
along. You may say that the farmer
eould not afford to pay Wages to his son,
but if he does not he wiil have to pay
wages to a hired man, sh it amounts to
the same thing in the end. Of course
there is no need to pa Y the wages in
cash; give your son an 'interest in the
farm instead of money i wages. Let it
be Smith & Sons, and Yee will find that
he will take a different i interest in the
place. He will feel Unit he owns some-
thing.
You may sa,y that if he son who is at
home receives wages fo' a number of
years, there will be noting or little left
for the others. ' Even i it is so it is
nothing but right, as the son at home is
only getting the wag* he could have
earned had he been working for himself
as the others had done.
Give your sons as good an education
as you can afford. Give them an inter-
est in the farm and let them feel that it
is our farm, and they will not wish to
leave home.
Lumbering in British
Columbi
An Ottawa gentIemaii, who has been
inspecting the lumber re onrces of Brite
ish Columbia, writes to la friend in On
tario ae follows, regardieg the product
of the forest of his adopted home
"Fir is the staple wood of the country, -
next comes cedar, then spruce, alder,
soft maple, cotton, yewe eto. Our mar-
ket for fir is China, Japan east and west
coast of South Atnerici4 India, South
Africa, but principally Australia, and a
few cargoes to the Sandwich Islands.
The latter country has a treaty with the
United States which admits American
woods free, while other. have a duty.
Last season we cut with the old mill
3,000,000 feet and 6,0010,000 with the
new. I think we will cut about 20,-
000,000 this season. The mills here
usually cut about elevenimonths in the
year. We have a sash aid door factory
in connection with our mill and will
likely make 100,000 salmon cases this
season. Milling is quite different here
from Ottawa. There the average of the
logs is 100 feet, while here it is 1,200
feet, and I assure you, it requires strong
machinery to break up these big logs.
The largest log we have Out since I came
here was 72 inches in dierneter, and the
longest 85 feet. The largest log that
ever came to our mill was 54 feet in
diameter and 115 feet long, this was
perfectly straight and without a knot or
blemish for 100 feet up, in fact there
was only one green limb on the log, and
strange as It may seem, was put into the
water by two men. The iargest loge
are put in by hand loggers, two of whom
make a camp. They cut trees where
the ground slants to the water, and by
barking them and raising them with
jack -screws., get them spirted and they
roll into the water, nothing will stop
them when once they start. The quan-
tity and size of cedar is surprising, and
all sash and doors are, made from that
wood. The doors are all free from knots
and blemishes. Our shirgles which are
cedar are the same. We make only
first quality, and they are first quality,
running up to 14 inches wide, or as
large as the machine will cut. Labor le'
high. Ordinary labor is $1.50 to $2
per day,and skilled labor $2.50 to $3.50,
and we pay our head sawyer $4, the
man that runs our gang $3.50, our
edger map se.50, filers get $3 to $4 and
ten hours is a day. The fishing on the
river, or rather salmoncanning, is a
large industry, and the Indians who do
most of the fishing spend all their
'money here. About all the farming
lead on the coast is on the Fraser, the
quantity is limited, ad good lands
bring $50,000 to $200,006 per acre, ac-
cording to quality and looation, $100,-
000 being paid for farming lands partly
pimproved. Four tons of hay and 100
"bushels of eats per aore is not consider-
ed a remarkable orop here, it is the pro-
elucing qualities of the land that give it
value
lower e well as the scarcity on the
reser. There it( good land at
Kamboolps, Shuswap, the Okanorgen
!Valley, etc., etc., but those plaoes are
only ao essible by railway, and of course
the rilway gets most Of the profits.
The bu oh grass of British Columbia is
said to reduce the sweetest beef iit the
world. It is usually about the same
price a in Ottawa, and of excellent
quality. Our flour mostly comes from
the No thivest and Manitoba. Every
person i this country has money, and
is not a raid to lipend it. We have no
beggars and no poor. Our store did a
businee of $3.5,000 last year, and our
mill, a ingle mill and factory about
$165,0 , and $100 covered our losses
by bad nd doubtful debts."
A Minister's Cat.
It's a pretty big story, but it's true,
and the ninistorwillte1l you so. It is
about D borah, the minister's cat, She
was a lne large tabby, with three
white at ckings, two green eyes and a
wise old head.
• _Once pon a time Deborah had six
little blii[id kittens, and they and their
mother were fast asleep in a round bas-
ket behhid the stove in the minister's
study.
, Debor h was sleeping so hard that
when Me Neal, the milkman, came in-
to the raiom ahe only pricked up her
.
left ear and then went on snoring. She
did notnow that Mr. Neal had come
to borrow her to kill off the rate in his
house. ndeed, she did not know that
he had a y house, or any rats either.
H. lived a mile away across the plain,
and she caught her rate nearer home.
But Mr. Neal knew all about De-
borah. ille had not for years sold milk
at the pe sonage cv thout bearing what
a famous nouaer she was; and he said
now to th minister :- ,
• "Good bening, Mr. Fenn. I've call-
ed this s ormy night to ask if you'll be
kind enough to lend us your cat."
" Corte nly," answered the minister,
%tying as de his pen; "only you'll
have to take her family too." •
"Of course," said Mr. Neal ; "and
I'm glad that she has the kittens ; they
will keep per happy."
Mr. Neel had brought a great, strong
bag, and
put Debo
and all.
but Mr.
it firmlybile be walked to his wagon;
there he d opped the bag into a box that
stood und r the seat. Then he drove
away.
" Poor Deborah can't see where she is
going any more than her blind kittens
can," thotight the minister, with a little
smile, as he turned from the window.
"I hope she won't be homesick, for I'm
sure she could never find her way
home. Why, why, the ground is really
getting white with snow !"
Presently he sat down again to his
sermon, arid he wrote, and he wrote,
till everybody else in the house was
asleep. All at once he was startled by
a sound from the porch. It was the
a cat. He threw open the
n ran Deborah, carrying in
a kitten.
"Dear re, Deborah, can this be
y the help of the minister he
ah into it -basket, kittens t
he tried her beat to get out, 0
THE HUROI's EXPOSITOR.
to keep ye're skin from the musquetes."
Whether it was this dire prediction, or
he remembrance of business matters
leetvhere, can only be conjectured, but
i ala instant bruin turned, shot off the
I g end sailed awey through the bushas
I a hundred fiends were after him.
Collins also -turned and made as rapid
progress in the opposite direction, nor
id he stop until he was safe under the
rotection of William's deadshot gun.
Lifting Heavy Weights.
Tepham lifted, a weight of nearly
t re le thousand pounds by the use of the
a rength of his whole body, says the
aLouisGlobe-Democrat. He stood with
a well balanced frame work heavily
1 add, and to b& raised by broad
ii ra e, two passing over hie shoulders
a d two attached to a strong waist -
b �. The lifting power was maintain-
, e y straightening his lower limbs
a m st straight just before lifting, and
a the same time .lightly raising hie
s oulders. The heavily loaded frame
W rivnivas thus raised an ineh or two,
a very alight swaying movement, show -
in the spectators that it Was really
t
fr e from all contact with the ground.
So powerful was Topham's frame for
this tort of work that he was backed to
pull 1 against two strong dray horses
MB b dy being in a horizontal position,
anibylt
fixed
so 1 that the action was precisely the
samei as that employed in the liftin
expeitiment.
This secret of the great lifting powe
,of the legs in such work lies it the fac
that the action has that exceedingl
effeetive leverage which is employed i
the tanhope promo familiarly known
in f for this very reason-4as " kne
lever ge." ;When the legs are nearl
uprig t the knees may be half a foot
perhe 9, fvan the position they tak
whole 1 the legs are straightened. Whe
they ove through this half foot th
body s not moved, perhaps, more tha
half an inch, consequently the powe
used in _straightening the lege is multi
pliedinto a twelve fold greater liftin
pow it It is because of this poWerfu
kneeeiltraightening action • that liftin
exer6ipee are .apt to develop abnormall
he osoles of the lower and inner -011'
f the front thigh.
he pull of the horses being resiste
a pressure of his lege against
horizontal bar close to the groun
eal tied up the bag and held
mewing of
door, and
her mouth
you ?" he dried, in great surprise. She
e kitten on the rug at hie
an out before he could close
He put, the little wet, cold
warm cushion, and went to
dropped t
feet, and r
the door.
kitty on a
bed; but he was awakened from his
- another mewing iipon the
borah had come with her
en. An hour or two later
ith the third, and by the
nexc noon the had taken them all home
-all six of them.
Soon Mit Neal followed, bringing the
empty basket.
"I thought I must return it quickly
or Deborah would come for it," said he,
laughing. " You may tell her that I've
bought a r t trap, and I'll never disturb
her again. A puss that'll travel eleven
miles in the snow for the sake of getting
her family aeck to its old corner,deserves
to live in peace."
Now, isn't this a pretty big story?
I shouldn't have dared to repeat it if
the minister hadn't told it to me him-
self. -Penni Shirley, in "Our Little
Ones."
0
first nap b
porch. D
second kit
she came
1
Collins and the Bear.
Patrick Votlina is the foreman of a
wood cutti g camp on the Scott Road,
British Co umbia, and though he has
had some e perience in the management
and culture of domestic animals, never
until a. few ays since did he feel com-
petent to shoulder the responsibility of
running a menagerie and keeping the'
wild beasts in hand simply by the use
of soft and persuasive language. He had
strolled into the bush by himself to
mediate and pick out a nice clump of
timber for the woodman's axe. A huge
fallen tree o structed his path, and, as
i)
he climbed p at one end of it, a gigan-
tic bear, we ghing at leaet 1,000 lbs.,
made its appearance at the other. Both
came to an upright position at the same
time. Collins stood perfectly still, and
the bear advanced three paces and stop-
ped. The man and bear eyed each
other rather suspiciously for a few mo-
ments; what bruin's thoughts were will
never be le rned, but Collins says he
had never b en so terribly affected since
the last il nees of his mother-in-law,
when it wa very doubtful whether she
would pull through. Coming to the
conclusion hat something must be done
Collins ma e up his mind to trust to a
little Irish blarney, and the following
chaff is rep rted by MaColline himself:
"Shure no , its a -foine log we're on,
an' there's nough for ourselves and siv-
eral more. Its pleasant walking in 'the
woods on Sunday, especially whin we
mate in thi agreeable way,quite friend-
ly, isn't it?' The bear gave a grunt and
moved a pa e forward as if to embrace
Pat and prove his friendship, at least.
" Hould on now,hould on," said Collins,
"much as
I admire ye, its better to
kape our 4istance till we've COM, to
an understa ding. Sure you're a foine
agreeable ooking craythure, and if
you'll sayeace,' begob I'll ratify the
bargain and lave you alone, but if you
say 'war,' w y I'll climb a spalpeen of a
tree and ehcut till Bill comes wid his
gen and kil10 ye. D'ye moind that now,
1
ye divil ?" The bear took a look teethe
right and left, as if expecting the for-
midable Billl and hie gun to break in on
the convresetion at any moment; and
sure enough, William's melodious voice
was hoard, about half a mile away,
chanting a iditty about "The wood-
chuch climbed the big hemlock tree."
"Now thin, listen to that will ye," said
Collins, "aid whisper, acnehla, lave the
log, instantly, for if Bill gete sight of
ye, ye re hide wouldn't holil enough fur market,
All Men .
younglor old, or middle aged, who find
themselves nervous,weak and exhausted,
who ste broken down from excess or
overwerk, resulting in many of the fol-
lowleg symptoms: Mental depression,
premature old age'loss of vitality,. loss
of melaory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heart,emissions,
lack of energy,- pain in the kidneys,
head he, pimples on the fece or body,
itchi g or peculiar sensation about the
scrot in, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching
of th , muscles, eyelids and elsewhere,
bash *less, deposits of urine, loss of
will pbwer, tenderness of the scalp and
spine, Weak and flabby muscle'', desire
to slee , failure to be rested by sleep,
-
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
tempee, sunken eyes surrounded with
LEAVE* CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc.,
are al symptoms of nervous debility
that ieed to insanity and death unless
cureq. The spring or vital force having
lost it tension every function wanes in
consequence. Those who through abuSe
comMitted.in ignorance may be perma-
nently , cured. Send your address for
book Ion all diseases to man. Address
M. V. LUBON, 50 Front dtreet ,
Tortp, Ontario. Books sent free
i
Beale .1 Heart disease, the symptoms of
which are faint spells, purple lips,
numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
flushesi rush of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong,
rapid Bud irregular, the second heart
beat inicker than the first, pain about
the b eest bone, etc., can positively be
cured 1 No cure, no pay. Send for
book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50
Fron1 treet East, Toronto, Ontario.
118152
" Coming School of Medi-
ci4e "-The Ristogenetic
System.
THIS SYSTEM IS COMPLETE, having din
ferent 14dicines for all the different dieeases.
The theo y is entirely different from that of the
old schools. The medicines are perfectly pure,
contain .ng nothing of a poisonous nature whe.t.
ever, and are quite tasteless. For three years
these n e icines have been given away free and
thorough y tested in the most hopeless cases be.
fore be ng placed on the market. The result
ha. ex eqded the most sanguine expectations.
Hundr el. of cases supposed to be incurable
have beim) cured, and abundance of proof can be
producedi to convince the most skeptic that
Ifistogenttic Medicines have cured and are cur-
ing to -de DISEASES at a later stage than any
other S6TS,tem of medicine in the world. In
ACUTE eases' the medicinee not like magic.
nature 011 the complaint. Id FEMALE I AREGU.
Chronic tr it oubles require longer time, gener-
ally from1one to three months, according to the
LARITIES, WOMB TROUBLES, etc., the medi.
eines have been especially successful. Private
EXAMINIATIONS in these trembles are almost
if not q ite, absolutely unnecessary. Call or
send for ne of Our free, books explaining the
system. They- should be in every house in the
land. I 4,
RHEyrIATISM AND SCIATICA.
LONDON, April 26th, 1891.
I am heppy to acknowledge, and now testify,
to the effeacy of your medicine in curing Rheu-
matiem. I have suffered with this painful
disease in my shoulders, knees and hips for
twenty fire years, also with sciatica for some
time.lecided to try Histogenetic Medicines
as a lae esort, as nothing ever seemed to give
me any ' permanent relief. The first week's
niedicinielgave 'me relief, and in two weeks the
sciatica 'disappeared and has not returned. I
took tbd medicines for six weeks, and am
cured of the rheumatism. I feel better in
every way. I am sixty years of age, and feel
quite sided and active. I can cheerfully re-
commend these medicines to the public, and
will be glad to tell any sufferer about my case.
It is new nearly to months since I ceased
talc
igIS rthb medicines, and the effect perma-
nent.
, MRS, FORDE, 1022 Mable Stieet.
Will be
Ratte
at the
bury House, Clinton,
ON
FRthAY, JULY 24,'9I,
From 3.o t. m. to 4.30 p. m., for convenience of
Sesfbrtf atients.
'CPNULTATION FREE.
Histo enetic Medicine Assn.
iii
Rooms nd 3, Albion Block, Richmond Street,
London, esd office for Western Ontario. '
Head °Slice for Canada -19 Yonge street
Tbronto. 1222-52
ctsy enout.gl
-the Ball cors t. That's be
:ause it has coi is of fine win
;prings in the sides. The)
:lasp the figur closely, bui
rield to every notion.
They "give" ut they conu
)ack. SO does your mone)
-if you-ve wor4 a Ball corse
liTO or three weeks, and finc
hat you don't like it.,
ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR
THESE CORSETS.
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DUNN'S
AKINC
WDER
Tils,922tcAPEERFAINID
01•111..A.P.I 0
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Government Depoeit 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 breeder of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY Sec -Ty eas.
1164
GODERICH
Steam Boller 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 Slid
Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines 1
specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipet tting I
constantly on hand. Eetimates furnished
ehort notice.
Works opposite G. T. R Station Ocaerich.
• THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
$900,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
•••=••••=•1•MmI
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
AkGeneral Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR.
Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
Bales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager
=IL
•••=lal•IMIMINIB
DO YOU KEEP IT IN.THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C;
Wellington, Grey and Bruce. 1
I
Passenger. 1
2.51 r s. 9.41 P.M. 8.55 P.M. I
3.06 9.55 945 1
3.21 10.10 10 10 ,
3.31 10.20 11.10 i
Passenger. Mixed. I
6.80 ...x.11.10 A. se 7.36 r. a 1
6.39 11.29 8.05 I
6.53 11.52 9.06 e
7.05 12.07 9.41 ;
r
* t
Goma NORTH-.
Ethel
Brussels
Bluevale.. -..-
Wingham..
Goons Sours-
Wingham
Bluevale
Brussels.
Ethel..........
LOndon, Huron and Bruce,
Goma NORTH -
London, depart
Exeter
Hensel/ • •
Kippen.
Bruceffeld
Clinton
Londeaboro
Blyth.... ......
Belgrave
Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth......
Londeshoro
Clinton' .
Bruoefteld .
Kippen.. ........
Refloat
Exeter
Passenger.
8.15a.m. 4.86r.m
9.18 6.67
9.28 6.09
9.34
9.42
10.00
10.19
6.17
6.26
6.46
7.03
19.28 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.50
Passenger
6.45.4.a R.20r.m.
7.00 3.46
7.14 4.t6
7.22 4.19
7.56 4.4F
8.16 0.04
8.24 5.12
8.32 6.19
8.50 5.33
Grand Trunk RailwaV.
Train' leave Seaforth and Clinton station as
follows:
GOING Weer- SZAFORTH. CLINTON
Passenger .. .. 1.12 P. M. 1.28 P. W.
Passenger... 9.16 P. M. .32 A. M.
Mixed Train.. .. 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train.. ...... 6.15 r. M. 6.55r. M.
Gouge EAST -
Passenger. .. 7.59 A. M. 7.43 A. re
Passenger .. .. 2.50 P. M. e.33 P. X
Mixel Train.. ...... 5.60 P M. 0.55 P. se
Freight Train.. 4.30 P. M. 3.30 P. M.
PAPST THE JEWELLER.
MAIN STREET, SEALORTH.
If you cannot cross the ocean,
And the heathen land explore,
Yttu can find the heathen nearer,
You can help them at your door. .
If you cannot speak like angels,
If you cannot speak like Paul,
You diiit,tell a lot of people
Papethas watches for ttem all.
PAPST THE JEWELLER'S
Is the cheapest and best place to buy your
Watches, Clocks and Jewellery in Seaforth.
Repairing a specialty.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Compa7.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
Tho. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. .; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Ro , Clin.
Von; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watt,
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; 3. Shan.
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGSN'TS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sete
orth ; S. Carnochen, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
nd Geo. Iftirdie, Auditors.
Parties desiroos - to effect Insurances op
transact other bu'siness will be promptly attend.
ed to on application to any of the above officers,
addressed to their respective post offices.
1189
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
eustoiners and the public that he has 4iposed
of the Blacksmithing business, which he has
carried on in Seaforth for over 25 year, to his
eon,
J. A. STEWART,
Who will hereafter carry on the same in all its
branches, and he hopes that the sure liberal
patronage so long extended to hiin will be con-
tinued to his son and successor.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
in connection with thd above' I beg to say
that 1 will carry on the generalblacksmithing
business in all its branches in the old stand, and
by close attention to the wants of customers, I
hope to receive a continuance of the liberal
patronage so long extended to my predecessor.
Horseshoeing and general jobbing a specialty.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual.
J. A. STEWART,
1205 - Main Street, Seaforth.
-
McKillop Directory for 1891. '
..,•••••••••M•MMI
JOHN BENNEWIES, Recve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beecliwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beachwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead -
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Sesforth.
The beet English make now on the
market, price
$ 8- 5 ,
Superior to any other Wheel now at
$ 1 0 0 _
C. W. PA PS T,
Direct Importer,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Also a few other makes of Wheels we
are offering at from 10 to 25 per cent.
from catalogue prices.
THE BIC, MILLS,
SEAFIL,RTH.
The above rale have now been thoroughly
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new maohinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dressing Machines
From the beet Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to ensble
her to tura out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving
=
also deen extensively improved. Grain can
from farmers and for elevating and shipping
now k taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and oaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
• -FOR--
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been imt in, and the necessary machinery fot
hendling ohop 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.
CITSMDM FMM3:1
Chopped satisfactorily and without deley.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
. And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
Only first-class and obliging men wilt be kept
; attend oustcmers. The liberal patrenge of
mere and generaltrade respectfully softened.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION,
The suoscriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber
which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest prices.
Bill Stuff cut to any order on
Short Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good
stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill. Lot 29,
Conceseion 16, Grey, which will be out to any
order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at
ressonitble rates when desired Orders by mail
promptly filled'. Address BROMIAOXN P. 0.
HAND -MADE no
Boots and Shoes Seaforth Dairy.
D. McINTYRE
Charles Querengesser,
Concession8, Lgean,
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes
of .his own +aka, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
It you want iyour feet kept dry come and get
a pair of ourt boot*, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing proMptly attended to. All kinds of
Boots and Shoes made to order. Ali pa4ielp who
have not paid their_ aecounts for last Year will
please call and settle up.
1162 D. McINTYRE, Seidorth.
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a con-
tinuanoe of the patronage which he has re-
ceived in the past. With the advantages
have in my refrigerator and situation I hope to
be able to eye my customers satisfac:tion as to
quality of milk even in the very hot weather.
Realizing that the cash system is the mos(
just and satisfaotory to all concerned, I hay; :
decided to sell for cash only.
sar Tickets supplied at reduced rates
1171 D. D. WILSON
JULY 24 1891.
KILLORAN & Co.,
We are now prepared to show
you a fine new stock of Teas,Sugarai,
Coffees, Spices, Canned Good;
Pickles, Sauces, Extracts, Raisins,
Currants, Figs, Prunes, etc., etc.,
in fact, every line of the best goods
to be had in the market. It would
be to your advantage to call and
examine their stock. It will please -
the eye and qualify the taste of
the most fastidious.
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, 'V. S., Honor grout, of
ej Ontario Veterinary Cellege. All disease*
of Domestic Animals treated. Calla promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary
Dentistry a specialty. Office -At Weir's Roy&
Hotel, Seaforth. 11124
MIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontari4
X Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of thee
Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats all d*
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All calla
promptly attended to either by day or night
Chargee moderate. Special attention given tes
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware
store. 1112
RAFORTH HORSE INFIltlfARY.-Corear
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to tib
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All die
asses o Horsee, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
mesticated animals, orucomelly treated at Lre
eirmary or elsewhere on the shorted nettles
.Llharges m Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Wier.
nary Sure an. P. S. -A large stook of Veierta
ary Medicines constantly on handl
LEGAL
FATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insulates
Agent, Cmtniasioner for taking affidavit.,
Conveyancer', &c. Money to loan at the lowed
rates. M. Morinieene, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, eree
Office -Rooms, five doors north of Cons.
mercial Hotel, ground floor, next door to C. L.
Papst's jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth.
Goderich agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron_
1215
GARROW is PROUDFOOT, Barrizters, Sotto. tors, &o., Goderioh, Ontario. J. T. Gluon',
Q. C.; Wis. Pitounnoon. 681
flAMER01f, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
kj Solicitors in Chancery, 40., Goderkh, Ont.
M. C. ()AMMON, Q. C., PHILIP Ho,rrurM;
CAizoir.806
T1J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyaneer, 40„ Late of Victoria, B. 0. Offfee-Ovet
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pit.
vete funds to loan lit 54 and 6 per cent. 1035
ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers,- Solicitors,
111 Conveyancere, fee. Solioltors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tiedale & Gale. Money to loan.
013100-El1iott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
MANNING, 411018 SCOTT. 781
]
Ei HOLMESTED, eueceseor to the MU firm
. McCaughe:‘ & Holmeeted, Barrieter, SG.
licitor, Oonveyeeeer and Notary. Solicitor fop -
the Csnadhu2 Bank of Commerce_ Money to lend.
Fame for sale. Ortiee in soott's Block, Maim
Street, Seaforth'
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with mews.
Gerrow Proudfoot, Goderieh ; Bar.
rioters. Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels.
Seaforth Office- Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON.
Money to Loan. 1127
DENTISTRY.
MI W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham-
ill , ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner lain
and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitroue
Oxide Gas administered for the painless extrace
tion of teeth. 1169
DR. BELDEN, Dentist, Graduste Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. As-
sistant -Dr. Atkinson, Graduate Pennsylrania,
College of Dental Surgeons, Philadelphia. Gee
administered for painless extraetion of teeth.
Offics-over Johnson's Hardware Store, Sea -
forth. Will visit every Wednesday rorenoon st
Dixon's Hotel, Brumfield, and at Kippen in the
sfternoon. Every Friday forenoon at Prender-
gast's Hotel, Dublin. 1226
TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
11„ S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, en the
LAST THURSDAY ut seem MONTH,
and at Murdoek's Hotel, Hensall, on the FIRST
.AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ex-
tracted with the least pain possible. All work
first-class at liberal rates. 971
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H.
L. Billings), member of the Royal College.
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted
with or withouta plate in gold, celluloid or rub-
ber. A safe anzesthetic given for the painless,-
extraction of teeth. Office -over O'Neil's bank,,
Exeter, Ontario. 1204-,
N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ATONEY TO LOAN. --Straight loans at 6 per
.111 mutt., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any,
time. Apply to F. HOLkIESTED, Barrister
Seaforth. 850
MEDICAL.
DR. C. SI1EPPARD, Physician and Surgeon,
Bayfleld, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. H..
Wright. 1225.52
-1-1R. T. P. MoLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario,.
_Li Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
Night call1 promptly attended. Office, Dsehe
wood, Ont 1225 '
DRS. scorr-st MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist.
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricul-
tural Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and
Victoria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.,,
M. C. P. 8.0.
DR. McFAUL,. Member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth,
Ontario. Office, Cady' s Block, oppoeite Com-
mercial Hotel. Night bell at residence, north,
side of Goderich St., seventh door west of the
-
Methodist Church. 1210 tf.
•-i) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon.
IA), and Aceoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127'
TNRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brumfield, LinenjJ -
tiatee Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefleid, Ont. 930
1Dt W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M. _Member
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, -
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and residenen
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the=
_L-1, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Office.
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,
Seaforth. Residence -Corner of Victoria Square,
in house lately °coupled by L. E. Danoey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
ir P. BRINE, Licensed Auotioneer for the
U. County of Huron. Sales attended in al
Rads of the County. All orders left ail Tin
Kmorros Office will be proreptly attended to.
1-1 H. PORTER. General Auctioneer and
jj. Land Valuator. Orders sent by mail to
my address, Bayfield I'. 0., will receive prompt
attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey
anoer, Collector, Book-keeper and Aceountant ;
Real Kstate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money to Loan, Correepondence, Ate.
Parties requiring his services in any of these
branchee will receive prompt attention. Owen
10111II.
121 DALEY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MALI( 811111111TaS.-
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