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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-03-04, Page 6rtl' ' es- i a te A , if A i I t , .1•,••, •,,t• THE HURON EXPOSITOR. The Story of the Hudson Bay Company. The Hudson Bay Company's agents were not the first hunters and fur -traders in Brit- ish America, ancient as was their founda- tion. The French, from the Canadas, pre- ceded them no one knows how many years, though is is said that it was as early as 1627 that Louis XIII. chartered a company of the same sort and for the same alma as the English cempeny. Whs.tever came of that corporation I .,4o not kuow, but by the time the Englishmen establiethed themselves on Hodson Bey, in- dividual Frenchmen and half-breeds had penetrated the country still farther west. They were of hardy, adventurous stock, and they loved the free roving life of the trapper and hunter. Fitted out by the merchants of Ceneda, they would pursue the water- ways which there cut up the wilderness in every direction, their canoes laden with goods to tempt the eavages, and their guns or traps forming part of their burden. They would be gone the greeter part of a year, and always returned with a store of furs to be converted into money, which was, in turn, distapated in the cities with devil-may- care jeLity. These were the courriere du bole, and theirs was the stock from which came the voyageurs of the next era, and the half- breeds, who joined the gervice of the rival fur companies, and who, by.the-way, red- dened the history of the Northwest Ter- ritories with the little bloodshed tbet mare it. . Charles It of England Was made to be- lieve tkat wonders in the way of discovery and trade would result from a grant of tbe Hudsan Bay territory to certain friends and petitioners. An eaperimental voyage was made with good results in 1668, and in 1672 the King granted the charter to what he etyled " The Governor and Company of Ads venturers of England trading into Hudson's Bay, one body corporate and politique, in deed and inflame really and fully forever, for, Ue, Oar Beira and Success ns " It was indeed a royal and a wholeeale charter, for the King declared, "We have given, grauted and coutirmed unto mid Govereor and Com- pany o1e trade and, commerce of these Seas, Streighta, Bays, Rivers, Lakes, Creeks, and Sounds, in whatever latitude they shall be, that lie within the Streights commonly called Hudson's, together with all the Lander, Countries and Territories upon the coasts and confines of the Seas, etc., not already actually possessed by or granted to any of our aubjects, or possessed by the sub- jects of any other Christian Prince or Stete, with the fiehing of all sorts of Fish, Whales, Sturgeons, and all other Royal Fishes, to gether with the Royalty of the sea upon the coasts within the limits aforesaid, and all Mines Ruyal as well discovered as not eis- covered, of Gold, Silver, Gems, and Prec- ious Stones, and that the said lands be henceforth reckoned and reputed as one of Our Plantations of Colonies in America called R,upertas Land." For this gift of an empire the corporation was to pay yearly to theKing, his heirs and successors, two elks and two black beavers whenever , and as often as he, his heira and successors "shall happen to enter into tbe said countries." The company was empowered to man ships of war, to create an armed force for security and defence, to make peace sr war with any people that were -not Christians and to seize any British or other subject who trad- ed in their territory. The King named his cousin, Prince Rupert, Duke of Cumber- land, to be first governor, and it was in his honor that the new territory got its name of Rupert's Land, In the company were the Dake of Albe- marle, Earl Craven, Lords Arlington' and Ashley, and several knights and baronets, Sir Philip Carteret among them. There were also five esquires, or gentlemen, and John F1ortman, citizen and goldsmith. They adopted the witty sentence, 1' Pro pelle cutem" (A skin for a skin), as their motto, and established as their coat of arms a fox sejant as the crest, and a shield showing four beavers in the quarters, and the cross Of St. George, the whole upheld by two stags. The "adventurers" quickly established forts oa the shores of the Hudson By, -and they began trading with the Iodises, with such success that it was rumored they made from twenty-five to fifty per cent. profit every year. But they exhibited alt of that timidity which capital is ever said to possess. They were nothing like as enterprising as the French Guards du bois. In a hundred years they were no deeper in the country than at first, excepting as they extended their system of forts or "factories" up and down and on either side of the Hudson and James beys. In view of their profits, per- haps this lack of enterprise is not to be won- dered at. On the other hand, their charter was given as a reward for the efforts they .had made, and were to make, to find "the Northwest passage to the Southern scas," and in this quest they merle less of a trial than in the getting of furs; how much ices we shell see. But the company had no lack of biave and hardy followers. At first the officers and men at the faetories were nearly all from the Orkney Islands, and those islanda remained until recent times the re- cruiting -source of this service. This was because the Orkney men were inured to a rigorous climate, and a diet largely compost d of fiz.h. They were subject to less of a change in the company's itervice than must have been endured by men from almost any part of Engand. The attii ude of the company toward dis- covery suggests a Dogberry at its head, bid- ding h s s rants to! " comprehend " tho Northwest passage, but should they fail to thank God they were rid ef a villain. In truth. they were traders pure and simple, and were making great profits with little trouble and expense. They brought from England about £4,000 worth co powder, shot, guns, fire -steels, flints, gun worms,powder-horns, ,pietols, hatchets etvord blades, awl bladcs, ice chis- els, files, kettlea, fish-hooks,net lines,burning glasses, looking -glasses, tobacco, brandy, goggles, gloves, hate, lace, needles, thread, thimbles, breeches, vermilion, worsted sashes, id enkets, flannels, red feathers, but- tons, beads, and "shirts, shoes and stock- ings." They spent, in keeping up their poets and ships, about £15,000, and in return they brought to England castorum, whale fins, whale oil, deer horns, goose quills, bed feathers, and skins -in all of a value of about £26 000 per annum. I have taken the aver -.go for several years in that period of the company's history. and it is in our mOney ks it they spent $90,000 and got back $130,000, and this is their own showing un- der such circrimstances as to make it the course of wisdom not to boast of their pro- fits. They hal three times trebled their stock awl othe•rwise increased it, so that having been 10 500.shares at the outset, it was. now 103,950 shares.-Harper's Maga- zine. Whole Wheat Bread. ITS HEALTHFULNESS AND NUTRITIVE VALVE. As midi contains all the elements of nu trition necessary for a child, so wheat bread and its congeners, oat, rye, etc., may be conaidered the representatives of all human foad, as these cereala contain all tbe ele- ments for the nutrition of the body in evert, atege of life, and under all circumstances of climate, occupation, etc. But this is true only of the entire grain, and not of the fine white flour after the grain has been ground and carried through the bolting cloth. In this process the grain is well nigh deprived of all ita nutritive properties, and its value as a food sacrificed to tbe whim of having white bread instead of a wholesome, nutri- tious food. The whole grain does pot nee- etsarily include the husk or bran ;land in some cases this may be objectionable -not on account of its color, but because of its Children Cry for H Mi just a count those w, h6 have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss ,where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I -",went home and was soon. after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew Worse every day, until I bad to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who bas since died, and he told me to get4 bottle of Boschee:s German Syrup Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottlesof German Syrup. I began' using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had 'hung to me so long,. the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." PETE J. BRIALS, Jr., Cayuga, Hines Co.. Miss. 19 e is an incidentfrom the South issippi, written in April, 1890, ter the Grippe had visited that ry. "1 am a farmer, one of roughness. Still the wheat meal contain- ing the bran, in the form of Graham flour, is ueefu in some cases of constipation, and especially when the 'food has consisted principally of concentrated articles, such as fine flour biscuits,light bread, cakes, etc. So far a3 calor is concerned, it is a strange per. version of taste to prefer the dull white color of bc lied flour, to the beautiful golden or bronze color of whole wheat flour, if the product of good sound wheat. This color may vary acmewhat, according to the kind of wbeat,but any sound wheat meal,whether from the white or red variety, is more at- tractive in appearance to an unperverted eye, than the white or bolted flour. Let it be remem,bired, always, that the color is due to the nettritive properties of the grain, and that just so far as it is deprived ot this coler, to that extent its value as a fcod is dithinished. In this coloring matter is con. tained, the pbosphatee whieh are essentiel to the growth and nutrition of the body in geteral, and to the bony and nervous syt- terns in particular. And yet, in the face of these inconerovertible facts, people persist in using flue bolted 'flour ; iusts ad of ap- propriating the food prepered tor them by nature in the most attractive and palatable form, they go to the doctors, or drug stores and are dcsed with experaive and often useless compouuds in the way of vitalized phosphates, hypophotphite a malt prepera- tions, etc. Mothers who pursue such a suicidal course, not only destroy their own health, but also inflict irreparable injury on their ollapring by depriving them of the natural food provided for building up their bonen muscles, brain and nerves. While such a mode of living is persisted in, the disaetrous effects can never be counteraeted by an the (lectors and drug stores in the world. Finally, let it not be forgotten that whole vrbeat bread is about four times more roerishing than any kind of meat. A Cough Recipe. Here is a good receipt for a cough rem- edy : Soak a gill of whole flaxseed in half a pint of bailing water. In another dish put a cupful of broken bits of slippery elm, and cover this also with boiling water. Let these stand for two hours. Then attain them both through a muslin cloth into a saucepan containing a pound and a balf of granulated sugar. Extiact all the liquor possible, stir the sugar until it turns to candy. Pcur it out at once when it reaches this point on to greased papers. Some per - tons add the juice of two lemons after the caudy has cooked for ten minutes. at the next station rooking around at the " YaL39, sir -e -e ! Jest When your board an' git up as high as $5 a der and you've struck knowed folks who svus walked right over a sorry all therest of the hain't me. Aim fur ra to take a duck if it flie An Old Man's A vice. It was at a station on the etroit, Grand Heven and Milwaukee Read. A clean -look- ing yourig.n,an about 20 year old ,boarded the train With a ticket for etreit, and as, it happened he eat down bei e an old man who had been reeleep with hi neck on the back of the seat and his nose in the air for the beet hour. "Massey on me ! but I must hey bin asleep !" exclaimed the old tnan as he sud- denly awoke. "Yes, I know I was, fur I dreamed that them tarnal hogs had got out of the pen agin and Was rootin' all over the garden !" He gave the young man beside him a, good looking over, and by and by inquired : " Goin' furl" ,, "To Detroit," was the reply. ," Ever bin thar before ?" " No," . "Jest a aettin' out to seek your fortin', I 'spoee ?" ''Yes, sir." " Well, that's right. I did the same thing when I was your age. Full of ambishun and enterprise, ain't ye?" "1 want to make my say." "Of caurse. That was the way I felt. I believe in a young man settin' out to carve' his &rain'. If he's got the real stuff in him he'll git along all right. Dstroit's a good town and a big town,. and if you do what's right you'll. git along." "Tanks, sir," replied the young man. " Y tas," continued the old man, as he bit off an inch : of plug tobacco, "1 went out when I was about your aige to carve my lortin . I bud more ambishun than would lead sled. I was deteimined to git titer or br -ak a leg. There was no such word as fail i my bright Lexington of youth." nd how did you come out !" inquired outh, as be eomewhat criticaliy• sur - the unkempt appearance of the old Taal, I kinder stopped short, I guess. the veye nian. 4 t Ever -body says so, and I genets it's so. That is, it night be short fur some foles, but it was fur 'nuff fur me I've ellus bin mor' n sit. isfiedi." "How -do you mean ?" "Waal, I got to that pint what.' I Was a- payie' $5 a week fur board and washin'. Then I married the woman who was a-gettin' the. $5 a. week out of me. She had five Children, all able to work, and he tween 'ern all they hey managed it so that I hain't had ncthin' to do but chaw terbacker, drink whisiry an' keep a figntin' bull -dog ever since." The young Man didn't eeem at all elated overIthie statement, and observing the fact the ld men patted him on the shoulder and seid 4 1 Ve ain't all alike, yo o know. There is thenn as straggles and keeps on a-strugglin' to gia way up high and be Jay Goulds and all that. Then there is ethers as is satisfied with a good thing -a real good thing. I'm one of the latter." "Must be kinder pleasant to be a big man and carry around a million dollars, but I'm a-tellin' you that when a man kin sit by his own fireside end know hind -,if a circus comes to town be hain't goin' to git left, and that "his wife and children hain't goin' to see him wan fur them things as makes his soul hap y, he's tatakin' about as much comfort as thar' is in this world." Hia then relapeed into silence and present- ly fell asleep 'again. As the train stopped Pitcher's Castorla. • it aroused him, and (Mug man, he said: bear that in mind. washin' and mendin' week marry the wid- erich fur life. I've o ambishus that they ort thiug and was ie born days,but that les, but don't refuse Agin ye." Manners in Visiting. 1. Do not stay too long. The old adage that "Arta isits malt lot% friends " is generally a, true oue. rrLo often, long visits are made as a matter cif 'convenience. I have seen city vieiters in tile country, sav- ing hotel bills, and greatly etijoyiug them- selves, while the houtees Was worn out by cooking dinners, end ir ming duintywhite shirts for thoughtless c mpsny. It is un- fortuuate for some peo le that they live at the seaside, for all thet cuusins desire to visi G them, 13ishop Jeremy Toy or sold, "Men will find it impossible to d. anything greatly good, unities they cu off all superfluous company and visits." Valle it is delightful to have friends and to see them much time is wasted, especiel y'amoug women, by frequent and long visit .1 One occasionally hears a remark like this " I hadn't anything to do, so I thought I mild come to see you." 2. Do not be ctrelets I have seen the marks of matches on th walls in best cham- bers, gas turned on and left burning for a whole evening when th visitor was out, or window wide open, so t at the sun might fade a new carpet. I h ve seen gentlemen (?) lean their heads again. delicate walls and leave the walls soiled end blackened. I hem) seen persons smel of a bouquet, put- ting their noses legalist the white petals, or turn the leaves of nice iook�, wetting their &were, and leaving a mark on each page. It is so,id that the arietocr (Sy of a European court were much horefied by this latter habit in an American mbaseador, and well they 'night be, I keo a prominent Christ- ian worker who, when guest, aleays turns his bedcaithes and leav a his room in order, that the servants may feel that he is a Christian. A good wee ,ple for others ! 3 Do not delay in le ving a house after a call is made. Many k op the hostess stand- ing nearly a half hour while saying their last words. Let last ssords be said before you arise. To avoid wit wardness, adopt Sydney Smith's rule, "Think of others, and net of yourself." Nev r lie by saying you are "not at home," eatt you are busy and must be excused. Sel et one day in the week to receive cells, if possible. Da not keep people waiting to see you, if it can be avoided. Bo sympath How to Brin 1. Make home the b tractive place on earth 2. Make him reepon ance of a limited num 3. Never punish in 4. Do not ridicule h talk frankly on ma interested, 5. Let hien feel free yeur home and table. 6. Encourage his p ready tympathy and a 7. Do not ditcoureg d they. help to give info t of investieation and pp 8. Be careful to irh that making characte than making money. 9. Live Christ bef then you will be abl him with power wile • 10, Be much in pr and spiritual growth. in Young Men's Era. up a Son. ightest and most at - ibis for the perform- er of daily duties. nger. a conceits, but rather ters in which he is o invite his friends to onfidence by giving vice. "collection mauias ;" illation and fix habits reeverance. press neon his miud is more important re him all the time; to talk of Christ to occasions offer. yer for his salvation Rev. E. P. Marvin, He Got Receipt. " Seine time ago I as trading in a village store," says a correspondent, " when oue of the clerks came tit dlie junior partner,. who chanced to he wa ting on me, and said: Won't you please st p to the desk a mo- ment? Pat Flynn w nte to settle his bill, and insists on having receipt.' "The merchant wa evidently annoyed. 'Why, what does he vsnt of a receipt?' he said • we never giv his name off the b mks, that is receipt enough.' "'So I told him, but 'he is not satis see him." "- So the proprieeor and, after greeting Pa ink,' said, d You wish did you?' to which Pa ative. Well,' said the no need of my giving will cross your accou suiting the action t his pencil diagonal! 'That ie as good s‘s a " And do ye mane said Put. " That settles it,' " 'And ye're sur askin' me fur it agai " We'll never ask the merchant, decide " , Faith, thin," is - either kapin' me mou haven't paid it yet.' "The merchant's f he retorted, 'Oh, we " Faith, now, end said Pat. "It is needless to his receipt." -Youth one._ Simply cross answered the clerk, ed. You had better stepped to the desk, With a 'gcod morn - 'd to settle your bill, V replied in the affirm- . merchant, there is am a receipt. See! I nt off the book ;' and, o the word, he drew acrots the account. eceipt.' that that settles it?" aid the merchaut. ye'll never be afther ? I you for it again," said ly. id Pat, and I'll be y in me pocket, for I ce flushed angrily, as 1,1 can rub that out.' I thought that same,' dd that Pat obtained a 'Cotnpanion. -House numberi g is going on in Listowel. BEV. ISAAC BAIRD, Truro, Nova Scotia: K.D.C.Company, De tr.; Sirs, "1 am glad to say that K. D. C. ha. looted like a charm with me. The old feeling; of oppression and over-fuluess, with' t ei accompanying pain and distress is gone and I_ now enjoy my mea -Ys as I have not •oue for ina,ny years Having been so grea ly relieved, I would be glad to have all °thee who suffer similarly give this plain simple and safe remedy a fair trial, for I am ealident that they too would receive a like muefit," When Natur !Smiles Again. When nature smiles a ain in the mild spriog days, mankind often groans frein the effects of bad blood and kindred troubles en aindena by the long hard winter. Renothe ca si3 of all the trouble by pur- ifying vour blood witl nature's remedy, Burdock Blood Bitters, the best I lood ecarcher and tonic ever discovered. An inactive or Torpi iver must be aroused and all bad bile ren3oved. I urdocic Pills are best for old or young. Have Y The new Egyptian Dr stir. Whether sou beli not it will interest and contains full iuterpre dreams with other attr turn mail on receipt of Co., Toronto, Ont. u Seen It am Book is creating quite a ve in dreams and visions or n trod all who read it, as it ations of a complete list of ctive features. Sent by re- cent stamp, T. Itlikeuas & • Fcs. Nettle Rash, Su in ler Heat and general toilet purposes, use Low's Suipllur Soap. sea,* For You g or Cold. GENTLEMaN',.—One of n little girls (aged 4 years) had,bcon troubled with c stiveness in its worst form since infancy. We triad different remedies which gave relief while using, b t as soon as discontinued She would be worse than lefore using. She lost her -appetite and o as growi ,g weak and delicate. A friend of mine who had lilac; B. B. B. with grand re- sults for the same diseas advised me to try it, find also the Burdock Pills .hich we did. She did not take the contents of ons 1oVt1e before it relieved her, and not only relieved her ut permanently cured her, for she has not been troll led once since, and she is now eight years old. ' Helms RRYNOLDs. 1 Sarepta, Ontario. I • - , MARCH 4, 1892 What is /07 Cork iii Dr.. Samuel Pitcher's prescription 'for Infants and Cbildron. It cont03..16 rioither Opium, 1rp11ne nor °thee Narcotic snbstanee,, 131i. liarmicsS substitute for Pc,-...:igorle„ Drops, Soothi:13. Syrny4, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ycqrs' use by N.111 ions of Mothers. Castoria, Wornis and foverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cur, cuTees Diayrheea and. Tirtnd Conc. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, reg-olates filo stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep: Casta toria in the Childrer.../3 Panacear-tito Mother's Friend., Castoria-. • ..easto.75:".. Is an c;:z.-..clIent faiS thll- drzrz. ha,vo repeatedly told mo of itz good ef:ect upon their chide." De. G. 0. 07.0Q00, Lowell, tiiozz. " Caztorls, is tho rorocrly for cline:ft-in of f- -.shish I nss, 2.c.sfsa".s.ted. I hopo tho csy wh.,n1....r;ther3 will eonsislortibrccl rtof ehilslren, and 715:0 CZS:07i:1 of tlie %.5:riourriu.c,c1r, nostmmsriich r.-zo loved o2co, by f orcitnz,,opm . morphine, soothing syrup and c...her inir•fL.:1 accints down their thror_ts, th-Jrchy scladMz,- i them 'L.) prematuro gravez," Dr- J. F. KINCTIF.21.01:i C The Centaur Coneeer:yYli- ,'ri7' Binanaw Street, None Yotit Castcankt. " Castoria fl on well r.elrp'-cd to ehr.,:ren reco:nmend it as s..21,cri0r to:muy preocrip I:nova to me." -111.. A. .11,,rtcamt, M. 1;1 'Or% 0.-rft rd Lrooklyn, N Y. "'sur riIs7s.;c'sisas, dep, est- mrct 1-2.79 14gIlly !of thcir cr.peri- c . io in C:o:r outside practleo v..t C.r.iito,i r r"-ci.:z;11 7:0 m:17 hri.vo lllll ‘svlief h 1.-74c.vm r_s regti:;.r procluers, v. -c. :27C f t!:11,'t to rs-:s Gf uo o icAtith favor ztpc, 11." UNITED 11;;;r:-1-.:_-, .Tosten, Ylossa. ; at enene C. Snis:s., ' ,: THE 41.7.172.SZ7,4 071=45172.:;"0:. French China TEA SETS. A complete as- sortment of fine, decorated China just to hand_ at KILLORAN & Co'S Western Tea Emporium. HURON AND BRUCE - Loan and Investment C.:1033/113•A 1\T-7".. This Company is Loaning ,Money or Farm Security at lowest; Rates of Interest. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, -TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX :Mll:LION -DOLLARS - REST, - - - - - - - 1 B. E. WALKER GENERAL MA.NAGER. SE A FOFiTH BRANCH.. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted, jDrafts issued payable at all point i in Canada, and the principal cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINGS BANK DI: PARTME NT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTER- EST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAH. $6.000,000 $900,090 1 Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial raper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. EfOLMESTED, Solicitor. , M. MORRIS, Manager WHO WANTS' -BLINDS? COME AND SEE AT TATMSDEN - & - WILSON'S THEIR NEW PATTERNS FOR SPRINOE We have the very latest shades, mounted on the best are away down. We have a lot of bargains to offer in last year's stock. are all sold. • OR IF YOU WANT WALL PAPER rollers, and prices Come before they You can see a very large collection. of the newest patterns at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, SEAFORTH. Important Announcement. BRIGHT BROTHERS, S_A_M-101R,1211=1 °The Leading Clothiers of Huron, Beg to inform the People of Seaforth 'and surrounding country, that thy have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths and Men's Readymade Clothing --IN THE COUNTY. Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade4 Remember the Old Stand, banapbell's Block, opposite the Royal) Hotel Seaforth. BRIGHT BROTHERS. DO YOU KNOW That the best place to have yonr watch -repaired so that you can always depend on having the correct time; the best place to buy a first-class Watch for the least money, and the cheapest; place to buy your Clocks, Wedding Presents, Jew- elry, Siectacles, &c., And where one trial convinces the most sceptical that only the best goods at the lowest prices are kept, is at R. MERCER'S, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth 1\T111-6LIR,I0 Mutual — Live — Stock •INSURANCE 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 Insurance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders, of the Provinee. For further earticulars address JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas. Ind A GREA T SALE • t • A great clearing sae is now going 013 at A. G. AULT'S SEATO R For the next 30 days of ail WINTER GOODS, To make room 'for our large spring purchases. The Very lomat of Prices. All who wish to cret any 14nd Of Winter Goods Should come aid ex- amine our stock before pur'phasing elsewhere A. q. AU4T, Seaforth. Mortgages Puchased.. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 6 per Cont. Interest Allowed no Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market &plan and North Street, Goderich, HORACE HORTON, MANAGER. Goderieh, August 5th,I885, 11111noulo tea el - E.7 • o El cel ▪ C,fs. cs- .5 ss: taa • cr- Cis 31:1 P.s.1 )-• • 0-I • • —(1) Crq P-, g 01 ,..... • 1-, I—, .., 8- as Cig e-1 Oa el"' mi CD ri) o :77' PI r fP-, 0 c• fl n 41:4 ,.-1- ..-` o'Q 2, ©1...)r-' CD 1-, • o...) '• 0 1..t ce tZ 5. )• -0 0 CD 1-, • cL, sss 0 cr- a•-• DI ‘t., CfC.1 i7Z i`- t • g. w . Fl cg • `K.LUOAV3S 0 ee :Ate pae tee CD b -t t3d HE WAS DETERMINED. VETERINARY. JOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. AII diseases of Dornestie Animals treated, Calls promptly attended; to and charges moderato. Vete rinary Dentistry a specialty Office and residence over W. N. Watson's Sewing Machine Shop, Seaforth. 111211 -- - 'DRANK S, Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontarn, vet. X erinary College, Toronto, Member of Cu Vets erinary bledical Society, etc., treats all dheaoes of the Domesticated Animate. All cab promptly at. tended to either by day or night. Charges moder. -- ate. Special attention Olen t veterinary deals. try. Office on Maio Stree., Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Ilardwati store. 1112 Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long Mule ? Where have you been? You seem to be in a hurry this morning? Ana thing wrong? Well yes? Sick I euppose? No it is worse, Pm lost, and as angry as the duce. Bad enough? How came you to get into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have been down the Country for some time on business, and my watch went astray; It never failed tre before, and I am carrying it now eieht yeare," I took it to six of the shining Jew- elry stores of the town, where 1 stopped, but none of them seemed to detect, what was the matter, I kept aping to them until I waa t. Id, myself and watch, were a puisance around there. I got a ohance to come home for a few days, and I was not going to lose it either. " Where are you going to get it re- paired to -day?" am going straight to Pap-t'e jewelry gore Sea - forth, and if I don't set her fixed there, 1 a.m satisfied then that what those other h Rows told me,that it is an American watch. Arid I consider Papst a magical workman on American or arra other watch. He set _this watch right for me years ago, and it gave me perfect satisfaction, but !believe them other duffers has nearly ep iled her now?. My friend, I can tell you, that when nip watch is wrcna I ant wrong, when she i- right I am right, aad I am going to have her right too, soon as I get to Seaforth, I know Papst can fix her, so good bye old fellow. CONSUMPTION. I bare a positive remedy for the above disease; by its use thousands of cases. of the worst kind and of long stanthng have been oared. Indeed so strong is my faith In Its effiascy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will send me their EXPRESS and PO. address. T. A. StOcUM, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE ST., WEST, TORONTO, McKillop Directory for 1892. -JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood. WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury. J OHI C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON 3. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop: WM. EVAN'S, Assessor, Beechwood. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Scaforth R. W. E. SMITH, M. D., Medical Health Officer, Seaforth. • WM. MoG1VINS, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury. Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their worst fora., Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bitee, Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Toothache, F sins in:every form. By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE BEAFORTH, ONTARIO. 1 imo WITNESSES REOUIRED EAFORT1/ HORSE I.NFIRMARY.-Corner tt Jar 0 via and aoderichStreeta met dOcr to I c area byterian Church, Sealortb, -Ont. Ail dir;axs ot Horses., Cattle, Sheep, or any at the d zstioated Animals, auceessfully treated at it> in artery es elsewhere, on the shortest rioth, .harges mader- ate, JAMES W, ELDER, Vets feary Surge m. p 8,-A large deck of Veterlt ary Medicines sept con stantly on heed LEGAL JAMES LENNON, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c. Proctor in Admiralty, * OFFICES: 120 Yonge Street, corner Adelaide, and 978 Bloor Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1249 ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit', -- Conveyances, &a. Money to loan of the lowee, ratati. M. aloaaisos, Walton. OFM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, ag . Office -Rooms, She doo north ofGointeercial - ..aotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papat's jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron, 1215 _ GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Soliritors, Goderieb, Ontario. J. T. OEaaos Q.c,,; Vim. FRALTDFOOT. &Re riAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrinters go licitiors inChancery, &e.,Goderieb, Out M. 0 CAMERON, Q. 0., Psitur Hoax, 1.Cimize.01 .T. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ac eats 1), of Victoria, B. C. Onice-ov‘r Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Fr vats funds to loan at be and 0 per cent. 1•01$5 NIANvieiyIarcertiCs,SCI‘OoTT,, trrctisotzsersootlit iva,n911 Johnston Tisdale & Gale. Money to lox,d-- Office - Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A H. M.sminse JAMES SCOTT, 781 HOLMESTED, imoccasor to tht. at firrn • McCaughey at Boiniested, Barrister, Se, licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor fcr the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Money to Itsno Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, kali Street, Seaforth. D'ORSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs Gar - row & Proudfoot, Godericht „Ha asters, Sol- icitors, eta, Seaferth and Brussels Segorth Office -Cardiao's Block, Main &Isom R. S. HAYS. W,1%. DICKSON Money to Loan. 1127 W. CAMERON SMITH, BARRISTER. Solicitor of Superior Court, Cornmissiover for taking Atfidas,its M the High Court of Justice, Conveyancer, Money to Lend OFFICE. -In Meyers' Bloc's, Maio Street, Seaforth, adjoining office of Dre. Bethune and Belden. 12.34 DENTISTRY. 1_71 W. TY•tEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton & McInnes' Sho,e Store, Comer Map) and John Streete, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous oxide Gas ad- mieistered for the painless extraction of teeth. IIZ2 DR. G. FRANRLEN BELDEN, Dentist; Assista t, DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated foi painless extraction of teeth. Office over Johnson's Hardware Store, Seaforth. 1226 . ......4.L.A.,*(7.-,•*.. -1-1-LIT: the Huron Hotel, on tht Lig 1 KINSMAN, NOn't. Will be ai Zuricact Dentist: L, D. ii., essear IN EAcu moNrii and at ehirdocies Hotel, wensall, on the me, Arm =RD FRIDAY in each month. Teetti es traded with the least pain possible. 411 norm first -elms at liberal rates, 971 DR. C. II. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L, Billings), tnember of the Royal College of Dem tui Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with iar with- out a plate in geld celluloid or rubber. A safe sums thetic given for the painless extraction of teeth, Office -over O'Neil's bauk, Exeter,. Ontario. 1204 N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by Yeniens' Patent Valve. MONEY TO LOAN. it/tONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 4 pet in_ cent., ivith the privilege to borrower of repaying part of the principal money at an) time., appiy to F. IIOLMESTED, Barnet t, Seaforth. MAncu -....m....■•••7_ Lotnden't , A few moath bright,le,nereett eBoonysei 71,, if.„441;01tiiis 1, amountiof jewel Ea3t E. 3 ef Li of the teeelug . of the if and an ; believe beta tityl inetlieds. Heed which a feliewd work is tierriee Rsgg !it Selereil 1 toria is th.: "pi. el cf.:all:I:110P, rceshi.1 4;i i%gle: o 1 BNo;vt ; d' iO'; S short, wiry ria and with time" at mice oteratee, denee of the yen T.I h‘e‘ Ilil'tii"letgit;;I'ri:ge and bare heat;01 ed iertedthiaiguileb:Z. which,1 the boy's pareet was ea.rning wi wages. Bet-th had wrecked :iq tsf ree ore pnd I cs st9i I lit oi uos enL ti'W),i1P9 tim,,ewtoolicio,me. ) ),au 11 the park?" :: NYVehaa."t is v itrIl "Willie doh once regiatereel , ., 1 ia writteaga aril book,:Indybr:54: Isyour n. 4Nuinb iS yes.” "And your 'ad " Yes," Tinn tered. "'lave yoear s, J0113-41 Margie." These name", all registered, to the other chiteirei bourse. Meantime, hal gathered around tbe same pareicol end duly entered' away in difftre mother's consent, into the park," r and girls; for th tended to sever their appearance sixty or eeventy been seen merebi each child 1.wipg scarlet ribbon, ti bave been alreed captain, to main, sash with a abit It so happens to pass the bo 'I rimed live& He stand eta), add i leader re appears . beating mottoes, ;JESUS LOVES TH ; OrintoRE1.1.- • The march is r 'ed; -and what a 'Ea:at-Enders l- sponsible for the much appreabete were never barn befohreei - Tr friend th pocket, and with it is a mystery to -could have come tithuet noisesahveieiich iu Beerna to charm ti magnet drant a th leader. ale Ina s aome of yon are cults in fide bag, chortle, whieb I biecuits round" The line,' arn nifing tiiirlan:ierivYtvf:8111. :1'1141g:is The 1i:scent:a lend round, and tliorn MEDICAL. tared children„ t teal luxuries. riiim a etcript a few games er ; I is sueg, and the I return home. Tt - -the cbot trees are peated, tbe decer baenere-are eel! a kind, warm eba fly home to rd tt. 'the happielt han In this iminner is the gentleman ged descrireem - - TAR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Boy- le/ field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. II. Wright. 122542 TAR. T. I'. MoLAL:GHLIN, , Ontario, Phy- _La eician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Night calls promptly attended. Office, Dashwood, Ont 1225 DRS. bOOTT & IVIA0KAY, OFFICE, Guderich Street, opposite Methodist Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural Grounds. J. G. SCOTT, .M. D. 0. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic- toria ) M. C. P. 8. 0 C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. m. Id. 0. P. S. O. • - R. MOFAUL, Member of the College of nay eicians and Surgeons, etc., Seafoish. Outar10, ce Cad) 8 Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Nightbell at residence_ north side tit Go aa:a seventh door west of thekrithodist Churvh. 121041, _ - - 11 Acconcher, Constance, Out. 112/ E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeoa and DR. ELL/OTT, Bruetifield, Dees date Royal College of Physicians anti Surgeons, Edin- burgh. Brucefteld, Ont. 980 1110, W. BRUCE SMITII, M. , C. Id., Meranet of IX/ the College of Phyeiclans and Surgeons &O,,Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence, same SS occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 - -A LEX. BETHUNE, Id. D., Fellow of th. Ryil College 'of Pkysicians and Surgecn-, Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. 011ie lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street Seaforth. Psesidenee -Corner of Victoria Square in house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey. 1121 AUCTIONEERS, TP. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer kr tr, Coan . ty of Huron. Sales attericied ins 1 parte of the County. All orders left at MI Element* Office will be promptly attended to PH. PORTER General Auctioneer and Land Valoator. Orders sent by unail to my ad* dress, Bayfield P. 0., will receive prompt attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52 WM, MICLOYs Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales prompt- ly attended to, charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail addressed to Chisel - burst Post Oftlee or left at his residenc,e, Lot 2, De - cession 11, Tuckersmith, will receive prompt attell' tion. 1258 tf. W. G. DUFF, AUCTIONEER. FOR THE COUNTY, Conve3aneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Real Estate - Life, Accident and Fire Insurannt Agent; Money te Loan, Correspondence, Ste Parties requiting #,1111 services in any of these branches will receive prompt attention. OFFICE IN DALEY'S BLOCK, Or Muss); MAIN STRIEL SE) FORTa. 1131 Seaforth Dairy. Having purchased the Dairy Busiliesil the past With the advantagee I have in my re- frigerator and situation, I hope to be able to give of customers satisfaction as to quality of milk even e anee of the patronage which he has received to the very hot weather. Realizing that the cub We' tem ie the most just and Satisfactory to sX colt ID cerned, I have decided to sell for cash noir. from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a contin- ear Tickets supplied at reduced rate., 1171 D, D. WILSOX, graph —do 1)1 inewo in E eet the ,ear 1888. I became alue after his arrival i *natty epport %mitt merits, b ith in p -.after baying cert. bin work, I am -thorough Christi - unatsuining ever voted to the eery Prem. tee cem Children'e :dieeto 2dr. Beyer's wiea ether the '1 Dri or recreation ar the miesion balls setence. Mr. Boyer ie n 4300 children in tl lias paid over CO, boys and girae -oaaes reaching tli is pante of amel 4Gespel servi of 295 tpecial m Virith a total att. A noldfi wee e Cousin" conie ha .day and taut *he alums of our ' . Agrie :VIANAHING A Cow in her !edit great as that oi taken, a eow pings where *le *hem, when t are but partial r -extreme ie to ea Despite all the taken, a pride? Wide of the n The necessity *eats with wert With clear watt- 4khwel eboulel . Vecaution i e goes into -the protection. Row Hir DOE epiality of the isn *ay be no in eo *tatter for the co aleiee for a lot of lebove his averag .lion that he ax.- ttring the eerie - butter to Chi ,