Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-08-14, Page 6AUGUST 14, J81, THE HURON :EXPOSITOR. - Chaff. I -It is perfectly astonishing how long ai boat can stand on the stiarboard tack !without showing any sign of ran. I Wornen are now wear ng unr they kid for their slippers, yetor ages ' have been wearing their slip ars on the undressed kid. A Boston norrespondent writes : " Yon want to know what kind of fruit an axle -tree bears. Why, nuts of course ; one on each end Of the tree.' -She-How do you , lie myew shoes, Adolph ? He (d ea ly)--They are simply immense. It took the .two families a week to patch up a peace.' " A reptile ps on the ground. Wh tell me of a ?'' little Tater 1" this stanza The shades t ?" Bright stilling own t School --Teacher : is a little creature that jcre Who can e " Please, teacher, my -Teacher (to class) -In what is meant by the line, of night were falling ' fa Scholar -The people were the blinds. -When a New Englande been accustomed to waahini looked upon the Falls of Ni claimed: " What a play sheep.." -The Home Circle-Wa with the baby at night. -This is the toast which, the modest Irishman drank to the Englishman : " Here's to you as good as fou are, and here's to me as bad as I aln ; bait as good as you are, and as haul as I am, I'm as good as you are as bad as I am." the service. The groom's were emphatic .and even eai beide was more nervous. ti ring was pissed on the bride Mrs. Booth, holding their join in her own said In the name of God and t tion Army, I'declare you to b and wife together. Whom joined together let no man put While everybody joined in Hallelujah, hallelujah, I am glad to Hallelujah, hallelujah, with my sou •, who had sheep, first gara, he ex - e to wash king around --Lady (to floor -walker) look at something handson of striped silk stockings. -Yes, madam. (To seleswon an) - Miss Parker,will you show this ! lady that new line of windy -weather goods ? I want to e in the way Floor -calker A Woman Married Theta. UNIQUE WEDDING CEREMONY. NEW 'form, July 31. -Last night in the Woman's Training Garrison of the Salvation Army,at Forty-fifth street and Broadway, Maud Ballington Booth, Commander',r%erformed the first marriage ceremony at which she has officiated un- assisted by a minister. As the invita- tion cards announced, it was a `"grand hallelujah wedding," There wasn't much of splendour or magnificence about it, but there was a great deal ;of the Salvation Army. If any. one had heard of the ceremony by which Staff Captain Ida May Harris became- the wife of Ad - intent Wallace W. Winchell without having heard the previous. remarks of Mrs Booth, he might lusty be a little uncertain whether the bridei and groom were married to each other orto the Salvation Army. One Whb did hear Mrs. Booth would know that they were both. And it is a marriage contract which knows: no divorce. A email admission fee wes charged,and it was hoped in this way tp secjire the money neceeeary to send ,Adjt. Winchell and his bride to their tie* post in Illi- nois, but the gate receipts did not prove sufficient, and a collection was taken up. A' regular Salvation Army [prayer meeting preceded the marriage ceremony. Then Mrs. Booth spoke al out the couple she was about to marry. ` Both have been officers in the army!more than five years. She had known teem to he faith- ful and true officers and marked for their devotion. Of Captain Barris Mrs. Booth said : " She has not come into this work simply to marry Adjutant Winchell. She has been an officer in her own right .,for many yeairs. She . has stood alone in many difficult places, and I know her to be good and true and loyal." Then Mrs. Booth told about the Sal- ' vation. Army marriage and the points in which it differed from the ordin ry civil contract, which concern only th a bride and groom. She took becasioa first to deny that she herself !had performed many marriage ceremonies in England, and said that the only cet•emony in which she had taken part over there was the -one which made her the wife of Balling - too. Booth, " The Salvation Army mar- iiage," she said, " differs in three things from the usual ceremoy. In the first place itdoes notmerely ind together, it unites people openly ho have made God their first aim in life. They promise first of all love, loyalty, service, and devotion to God. In the second place they promise the -t loyalty and de- votion to the pledge Of the Salvation Army. No man or woran has a right to stand hi the Salvation . Army who does not love it. Third, this ceremony binds them to love and honor each other and to keep each other upi to the mark of devotion to the Army. The Salva- tion Army requires a peesonal pledge that `nothing shall stand between me and my God. " , Mrs. Booth said that the; Army had taught Capt. Harris that !she' did not work for herself, but that phe must sacrifice her own likes . and dislikes to her duty. The marri ge was held pub- licly because it was holed that the pub- lic meeting would drat gether so that the Arn by the marriiage the gr to God. Itis very she continued. " The trousseau here, no cos The bride came forward t her own story of her experi spoke briefly, and made no r� the wedding. When she finished Mrs. Booth started the favorite Army -Bong : There is sunlight, there is sunlight, While the peaceful happy moments flow, Where Jesus shows his smiling face, There is sunlight n any soul. That brought the groom to his feet. He had the chorus repeated two or three times and then exclaimed : I praise the Lord because I am happy.. ':,have nothing whatever in my life to regret. I read in the word of God that the steps of good men were ordered. I feel about this step that I have taken that God is in i I cand be." bless you. I'm Just as happy Mrs. Booth has assisted at other Sal- vation Army weddings, but it is only recently that she has come to the con- clusion, on legal advice, that a marriage performed by her without the assistance of a mihister would be legal, It is said that her position as an offic r in the iSSal- vation Army makes her leg lly ter. The Outlook for Crops Prices. The crop prospects in dif tries, according to the most counts, vary very conside London Times says that in great grain -growing regions espouses er. The hen the finger, d hands be Salve - husband God hath ►sunder.' " singing : tell. 'tis well. tell her nee. She ference to full and 'enthusiastic that, the teacher was astonished and the Whole school truck with wonder. He told how it walked and how it ate, and many things which were entirely new to his teacher., So that when he had finished she said : " Thank you ! You have given us a real lesson in natural history, and you have learned it all yourself." After the school closed that afternoon she had a long talk with the boy and found that be was fond of going into the woods and meadows and collecting insects . and watching birds, but that his mother thought he was wasting his time. The teacher,, however, widely encouraged him to" bring beetles and butterflies and cater- pillars to school, and tell what he knew about them. The boy was delighted by this unexpected turn of affairs, and in a few. days the listless dunce was the after marked boy of that school. Bookson17OU are, not satisfie , to ks natural history were procured for him, l 'gearing it two ©r three wee and aworld a wander opened d his n• eturn it and get your money preciativf'e eyes. lie read and studied and : . and THE : ' pMMER�E CANADIAN BANK O1 C i. Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. . QAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - - - - - - $6.000,000 00,000 REST, -. - +- B. E. WALKER, GEN RAL MANAGER. erent coun- reliable ac - ably. The some of the of the world the outlook is very gloomy. The news from Russia points to a gra in the yield ; in several of the peasantry are already s there is little hope of their accounts from India, it say tressing, but they are such as to give cause for ser e deficiency he provinces arving, and relief, The areleas die - nevertheless, ous anxiety. It cauers the . -the B. & C, corset. Perfect in shape and )oned with Kabo, whi lot break 'nor, `roll up, r©uju It 1' i fit, i; h wil andi: examined; he scion understood the nets - • sity of knowing somhg offmaor the a - 2I ASK SE CORSETS.DRY GOODS ics; geography and grammar cessfdl carrying on of his favorite study, and he made rapid progress in his classes. In abort, twenty years later he was eminent as a naturalist, owed his success, as he never hesitated to ac- knowledge, to that discerning teacher. -Farm and Fireside. Throughout many parts of i the country there has been a deficiency in the rain- fall. Madras, Rajputana, nd the Pun• jab are reported to be the Worst suffer- ers. In Bombay and Bengal there are prospects of a fair harvest,but elsewhere, in the district where the rainfall has been deficient, the news each day is be- coming work:. The latest telegrams from Calcutta are to the effect that, while there is some hope that things may yet improve, there is grave reason to fear that there will be a famine over a considerable part of the country. Happily, however, famine cannot .now visit India. ineuch fearful shape as it did in other days, when but few means of communic tion existed between the different pats of the country, and when the Government was unable in consequence to afford to the afflict- ed districts prompt and [adequate re- lief. Since in India and Russia there is lits tie hope that the food supply will prov enough for the home demand, and sine it is certain that they will be unable t export on the old scale, if indeed, the are able to expoirt at all, it becomes matter of some importance, the Times says, that the English harvest should not fall short. And as to it the pros- pects on the whole, it is learned, Are good. In some of the chief wheat•grow- ing countries the crops are above the average, and in jothers, again, they . ar just uptothe average, so that, on th whole, it is fair !to assume that there will be a fair average yield. The harvest, however, the Times says, will be lata and with the prospect of a falling off i imports it is not likely that prices wi decline. In Canada and the Unite States the harvest promises to be'goo both in quality and in amount ; i France the outlook is also favorable ; while from Austria the reports are net so good. The New York Sun,as a result of car ful inquiry into the subject of the year food supply, lately estimated that t total requirements of importing cou tries will be 405,000,000 bushels, and t surplus of exporting countries 355,000 000 bushels -which means a deficit the world's supply of 50,000,000 bushel Bradstreet's forecast, however, is mo favorable. Its estimate is to the effe that the probable requirements will e ceed the exportable surplus by abo 32,000,000 bushels. For the Canadi and American farmer the outlook wou appear to be an encouraging one. A good. harvest is likelyto be accompani d by a good market. hile it is probab e, however, that there will be a mark =d demand for all of the New World's i `r - plus product, it is not a*petted that t price of wheat will become exorbitar since the difioiency in the European s ply isnot so great but that other fc products could be made, if need we to serve in place of it. II • A Discerning Teacher. HOW SHE DEVELOPED A BOY'S ' "MAI The Mission of Flowers. In one Of the cells of the state prison in an eastern state there was once con- fined a man who had grown old in sin. He had at last committed some crime which had shut him up in this place for a term of years. He was a bold, bad man, whose heart seemed hardened to all good influeices. Men with large, kind hearts visited the prison and talk- ed with him, but he was not moved by them. 13e�nevolent women with Chris- tian zeal read the Bible in bis hearing, and tried to help him with words of counsel and encouragement, but to no 'purpose. He says of himself that these efforts on his behalf did not soften his hard spirit, but, on the contrary, he felt fiercer than ever toward the good and the right the people to- y could point out Tat ixnion of hearts uneoneentional," - re is r}o elegant ;ly ; diai fonds, no bridal veil, no waste o money, no slip- per throwing, no scat ering of, rice, no drinking of healths n tilF` 1 p'clock in the morning. Nothing here it in sym- pathy with worldliness.'' Then she said that ther'e had been no great preparations for ; the i wedding. Adjutant Winchell and Capt. Harris had intended to be married ha Septem- ber. About a week ago en onset in an Illinois poet fell ill, and it wa necessary_ to send an officer to his place. A de- spatch wait sent to Adjutant Winchell, asking him if he was ready to be mar- 1 One day there came to the prison a woman of few words. As she passed this man's cell she gave into his hand a beautiful bouquet. - Five minutes after she had gone he could not tell that she had said anything ; he coii�ld not remember how she looked, but the flowers had caught his eye. What it was about the pure, sweet things that had attracted his attention he never at. tempts to explain, but something about them touched his heart, his feelings overcame him and he wept. Thoughts of the past followed each other rapidly, and at last came the resolve to be a bet- ter man. From that time his reforma- tion began, and now, respected and hon- ored by the citizens of his native city, he daily goes among them as a servant of the public in Hite name. ')l001aVd a e e n • Tasting a Mexican " Pie." I asked a boy who was stuffing himself with what I thought was pie, if he had breakfasted well. He did not under- stand my Spainish, but with that gener- osity which seems born in a Mexican, the little fellow quickly divided his " pie " and gave me a goodly slice. Without waiting to see what the pie was made of, I took quite a large bite of it, and the next moment I felt as if I had swallowed a bunch of needles with the red end of a hot poker. The boy laughed and rolled on the ground in his merriment as the tears came to my eyes, and I tried in vain to gulp down the horrid stuff he had given me to eat. And what do you think it was ? Two thin slices,,of hot cakes, dipped in a burning sauce made of hot red pepper. I never again tried to break- fast away from the American hotel, for I soon learned -that red pepper was the chief ingredient of the Mexican diet, and that even the boys and girls enjoyed their fiery breakfast fully as well as an American child enjoys his cakes and syrup• e t n d ried at once. It didn't take them long to -decide," said Mrs. Booth, "and to -night an ex- press train will whirl ;themt away to their new post." Then the cereniony Was read. The bride and groom, who ° had previously given their assent to the rerluirementa of the marriage service as±oifitlined by Mrs. Booth, stood at the front of the platform. The bride wore the' regulation " Hal- lelujah " bonnet of th;e Army, but no other part of her regular uniform. She had a bunch of white, roses at; her cors- age. She is a comely young woman of twenty-two, with dark hair and frank gray eyes. The groom ,was in full uni- form, with red jersey mid blue offieer'a coat. He is 24 years old apd a fine, athletic -looking young man, ' His eyes are dark and his face is�strong, and his small black. moustache become! him. Officers of the arm stood behind the .couple and held flags ver their heads. Mrs, Booth, between A teacher had charge of a school it country town, early in her career, among her scholars was a boy about years old, who cared very little ab study, and showed no interest,appar ly, in anything connected with school. Day after day hefailed in lessons, and detentioqns after sc1 hours and.notee to hied widowed mot had no effect. One day the teacher sent pini to his seat, afeer a vain effort to get from him a correct answer to questions in grammar, and feeling sokne- uct. the g a p of fif- hus a nd 14 ut nt�- he his ool her rad what nettled, she watched his cond Having taken hie seat, he pushed book impatiently aside, and espyir fly, caught it with a dexterous swee thetband, and then betook himself cloe inspection of the insect. Foi teen minutes or more the boy was up -sed, heedless of surroundings, and DEALER FOR b 0 3 2 0 1 -I m m v 114 `` The Comi ig School of Medi- cine "-The Histogenetic System. THIS SYSTEM 1S COM.PLETE, having dif• ferent medicines for all the different diseases. The theory is entirely different from that of the old schools. The medicines are perfectly pure, containing nothing of a poisonous nature what- ever, and are quite tasteless. For three years these medicines have been given away free and thoroughly tested in the most hopeless cases be- fore being placed on the market. The result has exceeded the most sanguine expectations. Hundreds of cases supposed to be incurable have been cured, and abundance of proof can be produced to convince the most skeptic that Histogenetic Medicines have cured and are cur- ing to -day DISEASES at a later stage than any other system of medicine in the world. In ACUTE gases the medicine* act like magic. Chronic troubles regyire a longer time, gener- ally from one to threelmonths, according to the nature of the complaint. In FEMALE IRREGU- LARITIES, WOMB TROUBLES, etc.. the medi- cines have been especially successful. Private EXAMINATIONS in these troubles are almost, if not 'quite, absolutely unnecessary. Call or send for one of our free books explaining- the system. They should be in every house in the land. RHEUMATISM AND SCIATICA. QC the expression of his face told the er that it was more than idle curl that possessed his mind. A tho struck her, which she put into pra the first opportunity that day. " Boys," said she, " what can yo ine about flies ?"And calling so the brightest by name she 'asked if they could tell hes something fly's constitution and habits. The very little to say about the insect. often caught one, but only for apo did not thing it worth while to stn common an 'insect. Finally she the dunce, who had silently, but with kindling eyes, listened to what his schoolmates hesitatingly said. He lburst out with a description of the head; eyes, re, so ach- sity ght dee tell e of hem of a had hey ,and y so ked them, then read , winge and feet of the little creatfu I LONDON, April 26th, 1891. 1 am happy to acknowledge, and now testify, to the efficacy, of your medicine in curing Rheu- matism. I shave suffered with this painful disease in my shoulders, knees and hips for twenty-five years, also with sciatica for some time. I decided to try Histogenetic Medicines. as a last resort, as.nothing ever seemed to give me any permanent relief. The first week's medicine gave.me relief, and in two weeks the sciatica disappeared and has snot returned. I 'sciatica the medicines for sex !weeks, and ain cured of the rheumatism. 11 feel better in every way. I an sixty years bf age, and feel quite smart and active. I can cheerfully re- commend these medicines to the public, and will be glad to tell any sufferer about my cage. It is now nearly to months since I ceased taking the medicines, and the effect is perma- nent. � � 0 1-310 on, CD d�3rn c4 0 car �! 0 pa rte+, (Dsee CD � st C� cel G a'Ilk cog t71 5 �, o al ua R oInCDCD lege earCdo) 1C21� las it ti Re CP I U4 N agmrt a MRS, FORDE, 1022 Rabic Street. Will be at the TU ESDAYP From 10 a. m. to 4.30 p. Seaforth Patients. • DUNN KI POWDE SEAFORTH BRANCH. Ti�....mEa• AiGeneral Banking Bulkiness Transacts Drafts ishued payable at all points cities in: the United Stat�es,Great B SAVINGS BANK D��,....._.- -- Deposits of $L00 and upwards received, a dcurrent MAYrates AND of interest IN EACH e 1NTEEEST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF B YEAR. ONTrA.R2 0 Mutual Live Stock INSURANCE CO. n Canada, and the principal Uhl, France, Bermuda,&c. It special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial raper and Farmers' Bales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. w C/1 4;° P> t4 M. MORRIS, Manager DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE ? COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP CONSUMPTION, &C: LLENLS LUNG BALSAM. NO BETTER REIMEDY FOR Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Gorse Norma-. GOING SOUTH- Winithsm Brussels 8.21 10.10 10.10 8.31 10.20 11.10 Faildellger. Mixed, 6.63 11.62 9.06 7.05 12.07 9.41 London, Huron and Bruce, Gooey NORTH - London, depart 9.18 6.57 Exeter - 9.28 8.09 9.84 8.17 9.42 6.28 Brucefield Londesboro e• 10.19 7.03 10.42 7.27 wBeileggrahavem arrive 11.00 7.60 Passenger Gonne Sours- Belgrave 7.00 3.46 LOBlYtndhesboro 7.14 4.16 7.22 4.19 Briecefield 8.15 6.04 8.24 6.12 KRIePnPis ae n1 1 .. 8.32 6.19 8.60 5.83 The best English make market, price Head Office : Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company in Ontario having a Government Deposit ani being duly licensed by the same. Ale now carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur ante and solicit the patronage of the importer$ and breeders of the Province. For further particulars address JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas,, 1164 now on the Superior to any other Wheel now at 0. Grand Trunk Railway. follows: GOIN0 WEST-. ii ton station 1D3 Direct Importer, Mixed Train.. Mixed Train Gorse EAST, - Passenger. .. Pessenger 2e50 r. N. 2.33 P. M BEAPORTH., CLINTON ..._ .. 9.20 .e. re. 10.0biew Also a few ether makes f Wheels we 6.66P. m• are offering at from 10 to 25 'per cent. frem catalogue prices. TOHN GR1EVE, V. S., Honor graduate of 0 Ontario Veterinary College. All -diens*. of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Veterineer Dentistry a specialty. Office -At Weir's Roya Hotel, Seaforth. 1112-1 TIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontaria. _JC Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the, Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats all dhe ea.ses of the Domesticated Animals. All cell& promptly attended to either by day or night Charg.es moderate. Special attention given se, veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street, SeafOrth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware store. 1112 ONT. QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. -Corner o 0 Jarvis and Goderichtreets, next door to th eeees Horses; Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- :nestle:rated animals, successfully treated at the Arrnary or elsewhere, on the shortest notice Jharges ma Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vete,. nary Suree en. P. S. -A large stook of Veteriis ary Medicines constantly on handl PA PST THE JEWELLER, SEAFGR The above mills have now bee MAIN STREET, SEALORTH. built upon the oom GARIAN ROLLER Notice to Creditors. • If You cannot cross the ocean, And the heathen land explore, You can find the heathen nearer, You con help them at your door. If you cannot speak like angels, If you cannot speak like Paul, You can tell a lot of people Pa,pet has watchea for them all. PAPST THE JEWELLER'S Is the cheapest and best place to buy your Watches, Clocks and Jewellery in Seaforth. Repairing a specialty. H. thoroughly lete LEGAL Mercy wh water and gealth Jour: Ie want of , one is sudde -the .greatest ,of Belfast, I at all recess nothing of t be drowned tirely on th with w leh '44 When on takes to the it%, nstansly when out o=: ,swan who c water he m glee, throw The brute, water, ren • virtually then to eats Bary to do to tread o has no adv tive weight man, and y brute live any woman: the land m just as re that witho' drilling wh this, and if .would end minds whe able to pre ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Immure Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits Conveyances, 8fe. Money to loan at the low°, rates. M. Monnlisosi, Walton. e) . Office -Rooms, five doors north of Com- Papst's jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. mercial Hotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. 1 The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machhaery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS Flour Dressing Machines kj Solicitors in Chancery, &o., Goderich, Ont. CAMERON. 605 From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, Ind everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE 1-1 J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &o Late of Victoria, B. C. Office-Ovei Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Lori. vete funds to loan at 5i and 6 per cent. 1085 Air ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, in_ Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors for the Bent of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan. Office -Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. HOLMESTED, eucceesor to the late firm licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitosee tot the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farms for Lisle. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. The McKillop Mutual Fire In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also deen extensively improved. Grain can Insurance Company. ; now S taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and traded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels In the matter of John Ziegler (the elder), and John Ziegler (the younger), both of the Township of McKillop, in the Connty of Huron , Yeomen, Debtors. Notice is hereby given that the said debtors have made an assignment to me under the pro. visions of chapter 124, °nth° Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, and anaendments thereto. A meeting of the creditore et the said debtors will be held at my office, in the Town of Sea. forth, in the County of Huron, on Wednesday, the 29th day of July,instant,at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, for "e purpose of ap- pointing inspectors and givin directions with reference to the disposal of the estate of the said debtors. All parties having claims againet the estate of the eaid debtorirare required to file the same with nie on or before the date of the said meet- ing, verified by affidavit, stating the nature and amount thereof and thelsecurity (if any) held by them. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN per hour, by the work of two men. PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. A LARGE FEED STONE J. Shannon, Secel.Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hanneh, Manager, Seaforah P. 0. , DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Ross, Olin. ton ; Gabriel Elliott, ' Clinton ; George Watt, non, Walton ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or transaat other business will be promptly attend, ed na application to any of the above officers, ariMMd to their respective post offices. 1189 .J. C. SMITH, Banker, Seaforth, Assignee J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Soliciter for Assignee. Dated at Seaforth, this 22nd day of July. 1891. 1232-2 GODERICH Spam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Chrystal & Black Manufacturers of kiiids of Station ary, Marine, Upright& Tubular me for convenience of B 0 R s IL E CONSULTATION FREE. Histogenetic Medicine Assn, Rooms 2 and 3, Albion Block, Richmond Streett London, head office for W,estern Ontario. Head office ,1 or Canada -19 Yonge stre4 market, Toe 0/atei. 1222-62 CHANGE OF BUSINESS. The undersigned desires to inforin his old eustowers and the public that he has dioposed of the Blacksmithing business, which he has carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his Salt Pans, StaciIke, Sheet hot Works, etc Also dealers in Upright and. Horizontal Slid Valve Engineers Automatic Cue Jeff feigeThee specialty. All sizes of pipe and p.pe tting constantly on hand. Ee.P.mates furnished short notice. Works opposite G. T. p>satiou Gottetkih. Who will hereafter carry on the same in all its branches, and he hopes that the same liberal patronage 80 long extended to him will be con- tinued to hie son and successor. ALEXANDER STEWART. ln conr.ection with the above, I beg to say that I will carry on the general blacksmithing business in all its branches in the old stand, and by close attention to the wants of customers, 1 hope to receive a continuance of the liberal -FOR-- CUSTOM CHOPPING Bea been put in, and the neceasary maehinery for handling ohop and comrse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons eau be unloaded and reloaded under cover. patronage so long extended to my predeceesor. Horieeshoeing and general jobbing a specialty. All wark guaranteed to give satisfaction, and tharges reasonable as usual. WHEAT EXCHANGES PromptlY attended to, and TNICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Moors. Seaforth Office-Cardno's Block, Main Street. Money to Loan. 1127 T1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Offiee over Ham- . ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Maio Oxide Gas administered for the painless extrac- tion of teeth. 1189 DR. BELDEN, Dentist, Graduate Royal Cols - lege of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. As- sistant -Dr. Atkinson, Graduate Pennsylvania, College of Dental Surgeons, Philadelphis. Gas - administered for painless extraction of teethe 'Office -over Johnson's Hardware Store, Sea - forth. Will visit every Wednesday rorenoon at. Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield, and at Kipper' in the. afternoon. Every Friday forenoon at Prender- garet'e Hotel, Dublin. 1228 FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. Choppedastisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of CHOPPED FEED • Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for avyny Quantity of heat. 1205 Mein Street, Seaforth. • McKillop Directory for 1891. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. JAMBS EVANS, Councillor, Beeehwood. 1VILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead - bury. JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win- throp. ROBERT:G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop. ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth. Boo s and Shoes D. McINTYRE Only first-class and obliging men will be kept attend oustemers. The liberal Wrong() of mere and generaitrade tespedfully solicited. PROPRIETORS Seaforth Dairy. TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, enthe LAST THURSDAY IN EACH MONTE, and at Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth es. tracted with the least pain poseible. 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 without a plate in .gold, celluloid or rub- ber. A safe anmethetic given for the painleee extraction of teeth. Office -over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1200 B. -Plates secured firrirly in the mouth by Yemens' Patent Valve. MONEY TO LOAN. it TONEY TO LOAN.--Stralght loans at 5 per oent., with the privilege to berrowet of repaying part of the principal money at say time. Apply to F. HOLMESTFJ), Rarrtast Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a con- tinuance of the patronage which he hem 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 1st ry hot weather. ' Realizing that the cash system is the mord just nd satisfactory to all concerned, 1 hen • decided to sell for cash only. _ VT Tickets supplied at rt. duced rates 1171 D. D. WILSON Has on hand a large number of Boots and ShOes of his own make, best n3aterial and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair of our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Sheep made to order. All parties who have not paid their aeaounts for last year will please call and settle up. 11.82 D. IticINTYRE, Sestorth. Notice to Depositors MEDICAL. DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physieisn and Surges". Bayfield, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. It: - Wright. 1225-62 Physician, Surgeon and Accouebeue Night calls promptly attended. Office, Dash- wood, Ont 1225 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY, OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist; Church, Seitforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricul- tural Grounds. -IN THE - Post Office Savings Bank. Deposits in the above Bank may now be re- ceived to the amount of $1,000 during each year, ending 30th of June, and a total balance of $3,000, exclusive of Interest, which, if elesired, may at any time be transferred to the Finane,e Departmentfor investment in -1NSCRIBEID STOCK - In sums of 8100 or multiples' thereof. This stock will bear interest at the rate of 33- per cent. per annum, payable on lst of March and 1st of September of each year, and is redeem- able 1st ot liarch, 1896. SAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster Post Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, iggi. 1214-203 J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and) DR. McFAUL, Member of the College al Physicians and Surgeons, eto., Sesforthe Ontario. Office, Cady's Block, opposite Com' meecial Hotel. Night bell at residence, norths side of Goderich St., seventh door west:of the, Methodist Church. 121.0 tf. T) E. COOPER, M. D., Phyrrician,,Surgeonn lAes and Accoucher, Constance, Ont.,- 1121 tistes. Royal College of Physicians sat' Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brueefield, Ont. 986 iv. of the College of Phyeicians and Surgeon', SAMS As occupied by Dr. Veresoe. 858 it LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the IA_ Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Office lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Irfain Street,. Seaforth. Residence -Corner of Victoria Seams - in house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey. AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Licensed Auction eke. the t.) County of II roil. Sales atteeeneIlad in .61 aria of the Co u Vearegiroz offt untY. All orders left at TES oe will be promptly attended to. DH. PORTER General Auctioneer and Land Valuator. Orders sent, by mail te my a:ddrese, Bayfield P. 0., will receive prompt attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52 AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey: sneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Real Estate. LW, Accident and The Insurimoc Agent ; Roney to Loan, torrespondenoe, ate. Parties requiring his aerricia in any of them branches will receive prompt attention. Ofwxli POliern. 1134 Perhap bet money sible that twenty, fo While all respectabl most per eGambling amount w lost, yet be in abled to w which be 8 -the horse. While a various fo the variou so persiste -in the oityl Pick up papers iSS „and look in most gl ternal Co -4 eiety," au vertise for agents ; life iciaor may Irian gage in t -sheep int In is pa .other day various s What a Have t1 public ? _named w ious eche two ten i And th -ten in ori ments a Take, sample .31 vary in t -they peer lible pub You, ha promoter seventeei this expe produces -end of al We wi the wise it is pose produce pay in tl in any et that a so will pay new peel enough e „go in to the cireti It is a „any gam which as -say tiver The en eerns lible put briug in lambs VI off tholi If thiS -course tl under a It see thorities both, d eswindle *re laws the prier stet lenge heat large ; the 1891. The rainiste wealth ale oat 441 helping be Gain