HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-10-23, Page 6a
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•THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
111111111M.,
OCTOBER 23, 1891
'The Infant City of the We. t,
Knoxonian, in recent number of the
Canada Preebyterian, gives, she fol ow-
ing neat description of 'Vance vita
British Columbia:
Vancouver City is a marve -I
almost said a miracle. Five y
ago there Were a few hou,es in
woods on the south shore of
rard Inlet,: but in July:of 1886
were ail -burned but. one. That
solitary house was the 'Vance,
of five years ago; Now there
busy, bustling, thriving city, wi •
population of 13,685, with im
for 1890 to the value of $697,
and exports for the same perio of
$483,885. Solid brick blocks that
compare quite favorably with . the
aver*" business .blocka of any
easterW, city line the 'principal
streets; elegant dwelling houses
adorn the hill at the west end, nd,
taken altogether, this youthful eity
of the west is as well hilt s if
half a century had . been . taker to
put it together. Indeed it 1 oks
much better than most old ci les,
for 'everythina, -.about it is el an,
new and bright. All the moc ern
improvements are here. Street cars
propelled by electrieity whirl you
along the streets up and down the
hills and round the corners quit as
fast as any prudent man want to
go. 'Water is brought across the
Inlet from the mountains on the
other side, and. LI was Old the
pressure is so great that the p pes
are constantly in danger. 1.)oss. bly
Vancouver ruialit be defenied
. against an invading army or flee by
simply turning the hose on. the
enemy. The city is lighted with
gas and electricity, and seems to
knew how to take care of it.elf
municipally much better than s me
older communities.
Looking at this youthful Ay
frum the deck of a steamer or he
top of the- C. P. R. hotel,! or 4 ny
other point from which, - as he
Preahytery Clerks say, you get ".a
conjunct view of the whole," -ou
-wonder at several things. The f rat
thing is how they cleared up so
much land in five years a.nd t ok
the stumps out of it. The 1 rst
citizen you ask explain . t rat
mystery in a moment. They 'b ew
the trees, or at least the stumps, ut
with dynamite. Then you won- er
how so much "building could os-
sibly be done in Eire years. One
explanation is that they build all
the 3 -ear round. . There is no winter
on this coast. Briek can be hid
andplaster put on any month in
the year. There is no such dung
as hurrying up before winter' sets fin.
There is no winter to set in.Th4e
is a rainy season that serves a4 a
Inikf •-11.1>4iturte for onr eastern
winter, but the rain 'does not s op
buildirg- operations. I was t ld
several times that the rain h• re
does not even pre -vent people fr.( m
going to churchand prayer -media g.
That is the kind of rain we shot Id
traf to get in the East. Ti.e thi d
thing a tourist wonders at is wire e
a all these people came from in Sul
a short time. Perhaps the right r -
-ply is - that they came from ever
where. Many Mlle. front Ontaria
Some from 'Montreal and a good y
number from Nova Scotia and Ne v
.E;runswick. I should say, howeve
thatOntariohas the largest repr
sentation. The business 6f die cit
seems to be largely in the hands o
Ontario men, though on,e canno
make sure about these things in a
hurried visit..
Perhaps the greatest puzzle of al
for a citizen of Ontario is to find ou
the factors that produced this (it)
in five years. In the East -we are i
the habit of thinking that unless
town or city is 'buttressed by a large
_anti fertile agricultural district it
cannot prosper. Here is a city that
has: :grown up within a few, years
without a farming country to sup-
port it. The fact that it I exists
Atows conclusively that there must
be some reason for its existence.
The fact that it prospers proves
that iL must have within it some
of the elements of prosperity.
Nine men out of every ten will tell
you " the C. P. R. did it.".;' No
doubt the C. P. R did much and i
doing much in the way of _Makina,
the city, but the location and th
enterprise and. pluck of tire peopl
must have vigorously seconded th
e Worts of the great railway. Whether
Vancouver will yet beconre th
great shipping port of our PaCific
coast is a question on which I dar
not offer an -opinion, but certainly
thinseem to point a 1ittl& tha
way. - The Canadian: Pacific steaur
ships meet the railway at this point.
SaW a veasel front Melbourne
Australia loading with lumbe
thera.and another from. San Fran
cisco taking on a million feet of th
same product. A. third vessel wa:
diacharging a cargo of raw strgar a
the refinery, and here and there ii
the harbor were vessels from: differ
•ent parts of the world. Of cours
Victoria, only seventy miles off
with her accumulated capital, is
dangerous rival, and may be expect
ed to make a splendid struggle for
• Children Cry for
ears
the
ur-
hey
one
ver
is a
11 a
orts
00,
the commercial supremacy of Our
Pacifie coast. The future alone can
tell 'which is to be\chief city, and to
the future and -the business Men
the soution Of the prdblem must be
left.
T1iere is no better test of the busi-
ness enterprise of a community than
the•advertising columns of the local
press. Judging .by this test Van-
couver stands high. The advertise-
ments in the local papers weuld pro-
duce a watery sensation in the
mouths of eastern publishers. And
here is just as good a phice as any
to say that theloeal press seems to
be generously ,supported all along
this coast. I question very much if
local journals are as well supported
in any three places in the Dominion
as in VancOuver, New 'Westminster
and Victoria: Business men seem
to understand that advertising pays
and they advertise accordingly.
..suppose a newspaper nian has his
difficulties here as well as in any
.other place, but certainly he cannot
complain about lack of advertising
patronage.
Speaking 'from experience I
should say that Vancouver is a
kindly hospitable city. The On-
tario people there seem specially
glad to meet anybody "from home."
Those I met appeared to. be well
:satisfied with =their surroundings
and prospects, but they have still a
warm place in their hearts for' their
dear old homes in the East.
In. another -letter I may have
something to say about Victoria and
New Westminster.
Three Thousand Miles in Thr
.Minutes.
ee
In an article called "A Short Look
Ahead," and alleged to be a clipping
from its issue for July 19, 19-, the New
York Tribune recently published an en-
tertaining and yet matter-of-fact descrip-
tion of an imaginary pneuncatic railway
for the transportation of passengers from
New York to San FrancEco in three
minutes :
"In the car yesterday were a dczen
newspaper men, B. Swift, the President
of the road, and Mr. Modern, the Super-
iotendent. The stalon at this end of
the road has already been described in
the Tribune. It is more like the draw-
ing -room of a private house than tbe
dusty andfoubernelling stations which
our ancestors wers obliged to use. In
going frorn the waiting -room to the car,
one descends an easy flight of stairs,
richly carpeted, and eaters the car from
a door in the end. The car is perfectly
round, fifty fcet long, with a row of
seats on each side.
"After the first litt!el jerk, which in-
dicated that the car had been started,
the only iway in which those inside could
tell that it was in motion was that there •
was a tendency to make them lean back
toward the rear end of the car. This
was explained by the feet that, as the
car gained momentum very rapidly, the
tendetcy described nen of course, only
naturals It all passed !away, however,
within 20 or 30 seconds,' and then,not a
sound was heard Except the ticking of
the watches. Mr. Swift had his watch
in his hand, and he never turned his
eyes away from it until the journey a as
at an end. The Tribune man sat text
to him and looked at the watch also.
The Land showed that 40 seconds had
clapsed siece the cer WAS start -eel:-
" We're pest Chicago,' mutt( red Mr.
Within the next 20 ssconds the re-
porter observed that the car was lighted
by daylight, and not by any artificial
means. At about the piece where the
head of a person of ordinary PIM would
come while sitting in a seat there was
an exceedingly fine and very thiok plate
glass window. The sunlight streamed
through tLi'
s window but upon looking
out everything seemed to be in a jumble.
Occasionally one could catch ,sight of a
landscape'tut it was so fleeting that it
could not be seen distinctly. The mys-
tery was explained later.
" At every mile in the tube there is a
fine plate glees wiedotv 20 feet long.
The car pssses through the tube at such
a rapid rate that the Spaces' between the
windows, although nearly a mile wide,
are not noticeable. This can be readily
understood by making a little mental
calculation. The car travela at the rate
of about 16 miles a second. Thus it
will be seen that in one second the car
pluses sixteen of those 20 -foot windows,
and as the windows on the opposite side
of the tube are placed alternately, it is
easily seen that the car is freshly sup-
plied with light 32 times in every sec-
ond. This means that there is light in
the car practically all the time. •Other-
wise you lose sight of the spaces for the
same rEas-rt that you cannot see the
spokes in a wagon_ whecl when the
wagon is moving rapidly.
"The expressions on the faces of those
in the car during the last 20 seconds of
the jorney cannot be described by either
pen or tongue. The car was gradually
losing speed. Ten seconds more and
what? Five seconds ! Time is up but
etill no move ! We expect the craah,
still the watch ticks off the seconds.
One! Twe ! Three ! Four ! Five 1
" ' We are stopping!' almost shcuts
Mr. Swift and in two seconds more the
car conics Ito a etandstill. In less thau
two 'seconds more the door is • thrown
open, and Ithe officers of the road and a
score of newspaper men rush in to con-
gratulate us. The journey is safely
over, and the greatestieat of the age has
been accomplished.
,
"Many wealthy business and profes-
sional men of the city have already
bought homes in California. They will
come to town every morning and return
home at night. The difference of three
hours in time between this city and San
Francisco makes it a little inconvenient
for them, because they have to arise at
6 A. me, inarder to reach their offices by
ten o'clock. On the other hand, they
quit their offices at 5 r. M , and arrive
home at about 2:30, San Francisco time.
So they have plenty of time to take a
drive in the afternoon and also to secure
a little extra sleep before the regular
bed -time. The president of the road
says now that the project has proved
Pitcher's Castoria,
•
such an unequivozal success, it is only
a matter of a short time when branch
roads will be built between all the prin-
cipal cities in the Union."
Who knows but that in 1991 some-
thing of this sort may be aocomplished ?
It is hardly more incredible to us than
were the prophecies of Stephenson about
the locomotive to the thoughtful men of
1814.
•
The Ladies Intereste
IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF
$1,500.00 1
A Spirit of Friendly Rivalry
Stirred Up
THE LADIES ALIVE
To THE GREAT IMPORTANCE OF
THE UNDERTAKING!!
The ladies of Canada are delighted;
husbands note with pleasure the smiling
faces of wives and , daughters; indeed,
the whole country is stirred up with 6
pleasurable excitement. ,
i
It simply amounts to this, -that the
manufacturt re of the celebrated and uni-
versally used Diamond Dyes have in-
augurated a grand 'competition acheme
known as the "Diamond Dye Competi-
tion," which is freely thrown open to
every mother, wife and daughter of our
broad Dominion.
No leas a sum than $1,500.00 will be
distributed to the mothers, v. ives and
daughters of Canada, in first, second
and third prizes.This sum is really
being returned to the consumers of Dia-
mond Dyes. Every lady in Canada can
afford to become a competitor, and has
sufficient intelligence and ability to
Make up some of the articles mentioned
in the lcng and varied list. Ample
time is afforded to all for experimenting
and becoming perfect as cotnpetitors for
the large cash prizes offened.
• It heart neprecedented act of liberal-
ity on the part of the wealthy manufac-
turers of Diamond Dyes, and never be-
fore attempted by any similar institu-
tion in the world; and the public have
the most ample proof that every prom-
ise will be isithfully carried out.
Duringthe season the manufacturers of
Diamond Dyes have contributed liber-
ally to country fairs, in order to encour-
age Household Economy and ‘Art.
Small and blmost unknown concerns
have tried to stimulate this character of
work, by the offer of insignificant sums
of from one to three dollars, that would
not in any instance defray cost of dyeing
and the making up of goods called for.
We fear these Email imitators have not
yet discovered the fact that the ladies
value too highly their time and mater-
ials, to be lured by ouch trifling and
miserable prizes. '
The fairs of our country havingclosed
for the season, the manufacturers of
Diamond Dyes reran to keep the ladies
busy dating the long autumn and winter
evenings, by offering large and substan-
tial prizes in keeping with.the character
of work asked for.
The production of every eompetiter
will form an exhibit in the large and
well-equipped Diamond Dye establish-
ment in Montreal, and three of the hug.
est and best-known Dry Goods firms in
Ailed& have promised experts to award
he prizes. These well-known houses
re: Henry Morgan & Co., Henry &
N. E. Hamilton, and John Murphy &
o.
Graham & Co., .proptietors of the
!entreat " Deily Star" and "Family
erald and Weekly Star," have signi-
ed their willingness to act as judges on
he various Essays sent forward for com-
etition.
Young and old, rich and` poor, have
O equal chance in this magnificent and
ovel competition scheme ; therefore all
hould willingly enter. If you have not
et received a book giving full particu-
1 rs of the scheme, write at once to the
este & Riabardra Vo., Montreal, who
• ill send it post free,
IVe aro asked to rcinitid Our readers
o the fact that all intending competi-
t rs should at once signify their inten-
tions of becoming competitors, by i.g in the form, properly filled unewhich
is foutd on page 15 of the book referred
ti. We wish to impress upon our peo-
pl the fact that this contest is absolute-
ly free to all. There is no cost for
b oka, no entrance fee, and no money to
be sent forward ; it is as free to all as
th air we breathe. We trust our peo-
pl will do what they can in this com-
pe ition, and thus sustain the reputation
of ur women and girls as adepts in
ho sehold work and art.
Ar
an
ag
Af
ale
OD
The Africans Protest,
ews cornea from Africa' that the
ba at Khartoum have been holding
indignation meeting, protesting
hist the Christian nations inundating
ice with their infernal liquor. They
reaolved to sell into 'elavery every
engaged in the traffic.
•
ook Around You as Well.
e often see people who have under-
taku meny lines of work, and who
hate failed in any one line to achieve
au great degree of success. "A jack
of 11 trades is master of none" is a
ho ely maxim expressing much truth,
an it is such words as these that come
to ind in looking back over the life of
a pram who has been engaged in many
va ied pursuits.
'et, do we not often misjudge, or at
lea;t hastily condemn? Not all pertons
ar gifted with the remarkable ability
of utting out a pattern for life work,
ant adhering to it till the highest suc-
ces.s crowns well directed energies. At
best is it not more or less a happy guess
-this selecting a lino of work for future
years?
Many of our most famous and suc-
cessful men did not achieve fame in the
profession or work Bret chosen. After
all, is it not often necessary that a
va ied and even unsuccessful experience
in many lines o,f work be first under-
ta en and experimented upon, to give
th t preparation so essential to final
supcess in great enterprises? Experi-
enee gained in repeated failures is often
mbst valuable to final success.
hat man who travels in the narrow
p tb, seeing only the Aar upon which
'hi eye is fixed, swerving neither to the
right nor to the left, may reach heights
ne er before attained; but he - who
tr vela slowly, first by one path, and
th n another, often retracing his steps
an starting anew, sees much,and learns
sone things which his brother traveler
cai never know, and may, perhaps, be
gajlning knowledge for a final effort that
flail eclipse all others,
BOOTS -:-
.A.
ROBER
Our Fall Goods have arrived
business. We are now Carrying
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Uri
pose of these goods at the lowest
KIP
We have made up for this se
Canadian and French Kip Boots.
Boots you can buy, as they will o
Boots made.
FACTORY
-
8 9 1_
ILLIS..-
nd we are now ready for a big season's
large and well selected assortment of
season's trade, and we intend to dis-
ossible pries.
OOTS
son 100 pa
Farmers !
twear two
ADE
rs of ur own make of
these are -the cheapest
airs (lf the best Factory
1
OTS.
We carry a large stock of Fa tory Boots from 1 the bast firms in
Canada, at prices from $2 to $3.5 . We are sure t6 suit you in these.
Men's Lace Boots, bellows -to ged, riveted or Seamless, just the
thing for plowing., Women's Lae, Boots for every day wear. 'A good
solid Boot for $1, also the best in caltand cordovan. Lots of Women's
Slippers at 25 cents. We carry ubbers, Goodyear Glove, Colchester
and Granby, three of the best Am rican makes. Tfiese firms make no
saconds,." Canadian Rubber CO's. goods always on hand. Trunks
and Valises,- A. few left, will be sold at cost to make room. Liberal
discount given for cash.
ROBERT WI LIS,
No. 1 Cady's Block, Seaforth.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF
4 Esta lished 1867.
HEAD OF
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX
REST, - - - -
B. E. WALKER, aENERAL
SEAFOFiT BRAN
A„General Banking Business T ans cted. Fa
Drafts issued payable at all poi ts in Can
cities in the United Staes,Gre t Britain,
COMMERCE
ICE, TOR9NTO;.
ILLION DO LARS - $6.000,006
$9073,000
TANAGER.
H.
mers' Notes Discounted.
da, and the principal
ranee, Bermudaatc.
SAVINGS BANKj DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards receive, and
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT TI:E END
YEAR.
current rates df interest allowed.
OF MAY AND .NOVEMEER IN EACH
Special Attention given to i the Collect on of Ccmrnercial raper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. HOLA.1ES;ED, Solicitor.
M. IMORRIS, Manager
Wellington, Grey and Bruce
GOING NORTH-.
Ethel
Brussels
Bluevale
Wingham..
Goma Sotrru-
Winglam
Bluevale
Brussels
_Ethel...
•
Paesengor.
2.51 e. M. 9.41 rat. 8.55 P.m.
3.06 9.55 9.45
8.21 ' 10.10 10 10
8.31 10.20 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.20 A.N.11.10 A. M. 7.35 r. so
6.39 11.29 8.05
6.3 11.52 9.05
7.05 12.07 9.41
•
London, Huron a
GOING NORTII--•
Lender:, depart
Exeter
Mennen.
Kippen
Brucieflolde,
Clinton....
Londesboro
......
Belgrave.
Wing_Intm arrive.
Goma Sourri-
Wingham, depart
Belgaave
Blyth
Londesboro......
CLin ton . .
Brumfield
Kippen.. ........
Hensel!
Exeter
#
nd Bruce.
Paeeenger.
8.15A.M. 4.35 tea,
9.16 6.67
9.28 6.09
9.34 6.17
9.42 6.26
10.00 6.45
10.19 7.03
10.23 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.E0
Passenger.
6.15A,N P.20e.m.
7.00 3.46
7.14 4.e 6
7.22 4.19-
7.66 4.4r
8.15 5.04
8.24 6.12
8.32 6.19
8.50 5.38
Grand Trunk Railway,
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton
follows:
GOING WEST- • Seeroern.
Passenger .. 1.12 P. M.
Passenger... 9.16 r.
Mixed Train.. ...... 9.20 A. lir.
Mixed Train.. 6.15 P. H.
Goma EAsr- -
Passenger. 7.59 A. m.
Passenger .. 2.60 P. a.'
Mixo I 5.30 r
Freight Train.. .. 4.30 P. M.
station aa
CLINIus
1.r8 P. r.
9.32 A.
1.0.05A.);
6.55e. M.
7.43 A. M.
2.33 P. M
4.55p. M
3.30 e. r.
(CUT THIS OUT.) 1
"The!lresIdeWeekly's"Grand
Fall Prize Contest.
The Greatest Prize List Yet Published -Read
the Peetical Puzzle as it appears below:
kid /408 arie
Orgt yb
iccr2 fottre
Cop I? 4.
For the correct reading of the above Pictorial
Verse the following prizes are offered every
week, frees] Monday next to November 30: .
FIRST PRIZE 8150
SECOND PRIZE
75
THIRD PRIZE
50
NE "T FIFTEEN (e5 each). 75"
The firs correct answer received by mail .at I
tbe office f THE FIRESIDE WEEKLY each week I
will be aw rded first prize, the next the second
prize, andi so on. In addition to these a deny
cash prize of FIFTY DOLLARS will be given to the
first corre t answer received each day through-
out the ell ire,contest. Every fifth correct solu-
tion of tho e net obtaining cash prizes will be
awarded e prize of an elegant silver gipsy kettle
with sten , valued at Six Dollars. These prizes
will be avt rded-each and every week and every
day from, opts niber 21 to November 30, and
each prize winner will be notified at once,as well
as the ent re prize list being published.
INSTR. CTIONS.-Our Poetical Puzzle must
be correct y read to obtain a prize, and 81 for
six months subscription must accompany each
, solution. Answers must be sent by mail. Sam-
' pie copiell may be obtained from all newsdealers
or froni t e office at five cents each, mailed free
to any address.
THE FIRESIDE WEEKLY,
1244-3 " 9 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Get
NEW BUTCHER 8M913
IN SEAFORTH.
JONES &
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and v cini-
te that they have started the Butchering busi-
ness on Main Street, Seeforth, in the shopi fcr-
merly occupied by Mr. George Ewing, and will
be glad to serve all who enay call on them, with
freeh tneateof all kinds. They both have a 'me -
deal knowledge ef the business and gunrr4ntee
a good article and prompt attention to CU& m-
ars.
Orders solicited and meat delivered in any
part of the town.
1239 tf. ' JONES & McCUA G.
Beautify Your Homes With
ARTISTIC.
•
MN MIN
WALL PAPER.
and
can do it with the Newest Goods
at Bottom Prices.
If you contemplate repairing you
should see nay selection and get my
Prices.
C. W. PAPS T'S,
SEAFORTH.
GODER1CH
team Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
hrystal & Black,
anufacturers of all kinds of Station
ary, Marine, U_pright& Tubular
OILERS
alp Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Irot
Works; etc
Also dealers in Upright. and Horizontal Slid
alve Engines. Automatic Cut 'aff Engineea
ecialty. All sizes of pipe and p.pel tting
onstantly on hand. Eetlinates furnished
hort notice.
Works wipe:site G. T. h Station Gouezich.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoe
D. McINTYRE
as on hand a large number of Boota and Sh es
f his own make, best material and
arranted to give Satisfaction..
f you want your feet kept dry come and get
pair of our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH,
pairing promptly attended to. All kinds of
loots and Shoes made to order. All parties who
ave not paid their accounts for last year will
lease call and settle up.
162 D. McISTYRE, Seaforth,
cowir.A.p,x co
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCEI\CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
In -Ontario having a Government Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Ate now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur
ance and solicit the patronage of the inaportere
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars addrees
JOHN- AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1164
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
°MEEKS.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treae., Seaforth P. O.; John
Hannah Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jas Broadfo 1, Seaforth; Donald Ross, Olin.
ton; Gabriel Elliott, Cliuton ; George Watt,
Harlock -Joseph Evans, Beechwood; J. Shan.
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
-Thee]. Neilans, ilarlotk ; Robt. McMillan, Sea.
orth ; S. Carnochan, Seaford]. .John O'Sullivan
nd Geo. Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances 01
transact other business will be promptly attend.
edtn en application to any of the above officers,
addreeeed to their reepeetive post offices.
1189
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Knight's Blood Cure,
itv STANDARD household remedy in sue4ess
fid use more than 40 years. A posetive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Pro tra
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the B1
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Cleak'
Complexion.
A botanical compound, put up in packages
and sent by mail at one third the cost of ordiee
ary medicine. Large packages, sufficient ye'
quarrel, 81.00 ; half Size packages, sufficiea, .
3 pints, 60c. -' sample packages, 25e.
A reliableAgent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns, Cut, Piles n their woret form
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases. ,
HIRST PA1N EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neura
gia, Toothache, F anis in every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co
T:c1 N 13 o E 1\1-_
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Look to your understanding, I am
jutet receiving a well selected stock of
readymade Boots and Shoes, which I
will sell at the least living profit.
Special &Molting given to repairing and
custom work. Inspection solicited,
Yours,
1241 3 JAS. STANLEY, Constance.
VETERINARY.
Tome GRIEVE, V. S., Honor gradnuia, t2 04 el
el Ontario Veterinary Oellege. .M1 diseases
of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veteeinary
veterinary dentistry. Office on }lain Street"
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's liardwsze
Hotel,x-ElRsAITNeSteRes:87na.rtBrylleiettoler-deVgle. ,ST.,orgornadtzelterenebfer Onoittt:
Charges moderato. Special attention given to
Veterinary Medical Society, tele treats all dis-
promptly attended to either by day or night
Dentistry a /specialty. Office -At Weir's 1.1.11412ysi
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All calls
SstoEAMTJe.arvhiRTHandliGOoditBeriEchINStFIRreeteMAR, nex-tY.-C4doornbetirlf
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, •Ont. AU tits
resee o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
neiticated animals, successfully treated at tar
ernsarv or elsewhere, on the ahorteat notice
%arises m3derate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vets,.
nary SurTem. P. 8.-A large etook of Veteriss
ary Medicinea it constantly on hand]
LEGAL
--
MATTEIEW MORRISON, Walton, insurance
Ag-ent, Commissioner for taking affidavits.,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the loweet
rates. M. MORRISON, Walton.
Goderich agente-Cameron, Holt and Cameron.
Papst's jevrelry store, Main street„Seaforth.
-r M. BEST, Barrister, -Solicitor, Notate:2i:
Office -Rooms, five doo-s nerth of Cone.
'nerds.] Hotel, ground floor, next door to C. L.
GARROW & PROUDFOOT-,-Barristers, Salle,.
tors, dgc., Goderioh, Ontario. J. T. GARROW,
Q. CAlf.; WEOZHITDOPL°:.888
& CAMERON, Barristers,
C Solicitors in Chancery, &a, Goderich, On.
M. C. ()Amigos, Q. C., PRIMP Hour, IL GI.
608
°D."13157..DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer &c
Late of Victoria, B. C. Office--oves
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth.
vate funds to loan at bi and 6 per cent. 1036
MAIICToNing•ate8re?Cl&To711 ToalreltaltetesisrelorSgeelLril
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to lama
Office -Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A 11.
Mamma, Jamas Scor. 781
EfOLMESTED, fruccessor to the ate firm
12. McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Ste
Hotter, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor fot
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Seeded Block, Mean
Street. Seaforth.
I) ICKSON & HAYS, formerly with liesses.
Carrow & Proucifoot, Godericb ; BAT.
, risters, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussel..
Seaforth Office-Cardne's IlJock, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON. .
Money to Loan. 1127 ..
W,CAMERON SMITH,
BA F? R IST E R.
Solicit -A.- of superior Court, Commit*iorer for
taking- Affidavits in the High Court
of Jusficet, Commissioner,
3foney to Lend
OFFICE.--Seott's Block, over Lumsden &
1234
Wilson's Drug Store.
DENTISIRY.
11 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over HAM'
. ilton & McInnes? Shoe Store, corner Main
and John Streets, Seatorth, Ontario. Nitrou.s
Oxide Gas admieistered fox the painless extrac-
tion of teeth.
1169
TAR. BELDEN. Dentist, Graduate Royal Col
j_J lege of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. As-
sistant -Dr. Atkinson,. 'Graduate Pennsylvania.
College of Dental Surgeons, Philadelphia. Gas
administered for painlees extraction of teeth.
Office -over Johnson's Hardware Store, Sea-
red)]. Will visit ev. ry Wednesday forenoon at.
Dixon's Hotel, Brumfield, and at hippen in the
afternoon. Every Friday forenoon at Prender-
gases:Hate?, Dublin. 1228
LT KINSMAN, Dentr, L. D.
1. 1 , S., Exeter, Ont. ill b
Zurich, at the Huron Mote', en the
LAST THURSDAY IN MAI MONTH,
and at Murdock'e Hotel, Hansa, on the nese
AND ammo FainaT in each month. Teeth ex-
traot,ed with the least pain possible. All wort
first-clase at liberal rates. 971
DR,. 0. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H.
L. Billings), member. of the 'loyal College -
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario Teeth insert*/
with or without a plate in gold celluloid or rub. -
ber. A safe anmethetic given tor the painless -
extraction of teeth. Office -over O'Neil's bank,
Exetese Ontario. i' 1204
N. Tr -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
mOSiceEnVt. Towiuteinatrie.-epltirtvfirhet totaens troe Let)
of repaying part of the principal money at ay
time. Apply to F. HOLUESTED, Bardstaa.
Seaforth. 850
-
TIR. a SHEPPARD, Physieian and Surgeon,.
Jef 55311ele, Ontario, succestor to Dr. W. He
'Wright. 1225-52
MEDICAL.
TAR. T. 1'. McLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S, Ontario
sidan, Surgeon ar d Accoucheur
Night calls promptly attended. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont 1225
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE. Gederich Street, opposite Metbsxlist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricul-
tural Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D C. M., (Ann Arbor anc}
Victoria.) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.,
M. C. P 80.
JJ11. MoFAUL, Member of the College 0
Pbysecians and Surieeons, etc., Seaforth,
Ontario. Office. Cad- 's Block, opposite Com-
mercial IIPtei. Night bell at residence, north
side of God -rich st.eseventh door west of the
Methodist Church. 121041.
-ra E. COOPER, M. D., Physician Surgeon
IA,. and Amoucher, Constanoe, OA. 1127
TARS, EmAoTr 4). GUNN, Bruoefield, Limo.
tiates Royal College of Physicians amt
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brueefield, Ont. DSO
ID W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D, C. Id. Merabes
of the College of Physicians and Sumeons,
&o., Seaforth, Ontario. ()Mee and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the
Royal. College of Phyeicians and Surgeons.
Kingston. Successor to Dr. ilackid. Office
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,
Seaforth. Residence -Corner of Victhria Square,
In heuse lately occupied by L. E. Daneey. 1127
A UCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Liceiased Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. Sales attended in el
psrte of the county. Ali orders left al Tui
Ea, °smog Odie will be promptly attended jo.
DH. PORTER General Auctioneer and
my a7Land Valliator. Orders sent by mail to
delrees, Bayfield P 0., will receive prompt
attention. Terms medemte. 1185-52 ,
We 0.
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey
sneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant;
Real Estate. Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Monet to Loan, Correspondenee, Ate -
Parties requiring hie servicer in any of these
branches will receive prompt attention. OPTION
LN DALEY'S Bi,ocie, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STRIENT, SNP
P3STU.
MONEY TO LOAN.
GEORGE HART, BRUCEFIELD.
Having bean appointed Agent and Valuator
for the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society is
now prepared to receive pplicatfors and to
loan money in any amount on the
most reason-
able terms and at low rates of interest. The ex-
penses of effecting a loan through Mr. Hsrt will
be very lieht as he is also valuator for the
Society. All applications otrictly private. For
full partienlars apply to er address,
GEORGE HAWL, Brueefieli.
The
The NI
4.,rize Win
L'ed on
ober 6th gal
fionsns.
Beu, Mat *
Sag raised
year 'old
Johnston ;
Sandereon ;
emmifl, J
L
Insio J Joh
General
ing raised
peter'AleE
J young, s
Jag, A Flir
year old 1
grove ;
John Youn
Roadster
Brood mare
S., Lovell,
gelding, MI
Jri
ge
yor
gemphill ;
Robertson,
Black ;
horse bu
Alex It )ber
Carriage,
foal IflIS91
gelding, J
A Ps.taitl,
Mrs <
Lambkie.
CATTLE
year old
year old 1
L Wilson,
Grade, --
2ad • Two j
and:2 ad ;
• L Wilets1
Knox 1st as
-Geo Nichol
Ox, Steer ola
special, J
SHEEP. -
over, John
lop ; Shearl
sbearling ea
Pair ewe lee
Revm lamb.
Pair ewers,
eton, Howil
lamb, John
Downs ai
shears or en
tam, John
John Knox
lambs, Joh
Jamb, 'Geo
ewes, 2 she
and Tad ;
John Knox I
Knox let ar
11
Baker 1 et-
PICa.-
Baker.
ChesteriT
pig, 5 Sat
now, S Sae;
DAInY
cheese, not
worth, joist
butter, I' pl
Twenty lbsi
Crock of bt
butter, D 11
Itoora,-
•Cra.ctlen,
P P- Ayle
Dutch set
- -Knox; W
• D F
Brethour
Fraeer ; S
Wallace;
W j Johns
McCracken
11 M cCra.c
earrots. lors
Cracken ;
Wells
,
Rob:
P Aylswort
beets, W 11
Parsnips,
GARDOes
toes, W
Small tome
J B ogt
Wells, W
P MeCrac
C HazIewo
P P Ayls
Celery, J
melons, W
W 11 Mc
Beans, Rob
Corn, C Be
P P Aylsw
GRAIN. --
don, John
Lovell, Ads
kind, Geo e
kind, Mrs
Hetrick;
L Browe ;
Douglas, .1
Brown, Ae
Brown, D
Tavish, H
flour, Robe
Loroenn
Lumber
John Bree
Iron harro
of leather,
Clark.
Don Eeno
made blan
Douglas; 1
Cracken ;
ris ,• Drugg
calf bcote,
boot, W
bread, J.
Strained h
FLOWElt
our, J Brse,
Brethour ;
our, J Bra
Flowering
Robinson ;
son, J Bre
Brethour,
lies, W M
Pot LTR1
White gee
Gray geese
ducks, M
Cracken ;
Miller ;
MeCracke
W 11 MeC
Silver spa
Howiek,
hornts, Mr
brahmat,
ers ; Dark
Guinea fo
Baker; P
and 2nd;
Pigeons,
-2nd.
FRI: IT,.
•