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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-10-28, Page 3• OCTOBER 28, 1892 Only a Working Girl - 1 know Fmonly a working girl, And I'm not ashamed to say I belong to the ranks of those that t 41, For a living day by de.Y. With, willing Net I press along In the paths that I must tread, Proud that I have the strength and skill, • To earn my daily* bread. I belong to the " lower class That's a phrase we often meet— And there's some who sneer at working giris, As they piss us on the street, They stare at us in proud disdain, And their lips in scorn will curl, And oftentimes we hear them say— " She's only a working girl." Cray a working girl ! Thank God ! With willing hands and heart, Able to earn my daily bread And in life's battle take my part. You could offer me no title I would he more proud to own, And I stand as high in the sight of God As the queen upon her throne. Ye gentle folks who pride yourselves Upon your wealth and birth, And look with soorn on those who have Naught else brit honest work. Your gentle birth we laugh to scorn, For we hold this as our creed— " That none are gentle save the one Vilio does a gentle deed." We are only the "lower classes," • But the Holy Scriptures tell How when the King of Glory Cane down on earth to dwell Not with the rich and mighty, 'Nesith costly palace dome, But with the poor and lowly He chose to make His home. He was one of the lower classes," And had to toil for bread, So poor that oftentimes He had No place to lay Pis head. Be knows what it is to labor Andtoil the long day through, He knows how we gat tired, For Rea been tired too. Oh, working girls! remember! It is neither crime nor shame To work for honest wages, Since Christ has done the same. And wealth and high position Must seem of little worth To those whose fellow -laborers Is King of heaven and earth. So when you meet v ith scornful staffers " Just lift your heads in pride : The shield of honest womanhood Can turn such sneers aside,. And, some day, they will understand That the purest, brightest pearl, laid the gems of noble womanhood, Is only a working girl." —Marie Joussaye. Elephant on -Toast. The yonng man from the country took Ms green necktie and his best girl into a rest- aurant on Woodward avenue, Detroit, and like some young men when the girls are around, he was disposed to be facetious at the waiter's expense. Waiter he said, bring me a broiled elephant." "Yassir," replied the waiter, perfectly unnaoved. "And waiter, bring it on toast" " Yeasir." Then he stood there like a statue for a minute. Well," &aid the young man, " are you going to briug it t" Yamirt" " Why don't you then 'I" itOrders is air, dat we has to git 'pay in advance for elephants, air. Elephants on toast, sir, am $18,000.25 ef you teke it widout toaat, sir, it am ciniy_nI8t000, sir." The waiter never smiled, but the girl did, and the young man climbed down. - HORSES FOR ENGLAND. OUR EXPORTS IN HORSEFLESH GREAT BRITAIN INCREASING. - • notteet- THE HURON ,E POSITOR the mignVorimitssinnet trantmits a letter from the Inspector General of Remount/ of the British army, from which the following TO is taken: Age—From 4 to 6 youold. The Gov- ernment does not look to obtaining a vira- 1 fully broken, perfectly finished, good man - f the Trade nered horse'though a horse showing vice Something About she nate o out of or in the stable will not be accepted. compilations—. Height—Between 15 hands 2 inches and /4 bends. Weight—Draught about 11 cwt., Vii" Not Take riding about cwt. Gear—Bay, brown, black or ohistnut ; • no mane or parti-colored horses are taken, The Finance Department have just issued and those of washy colors will not be an - commercial bulletinrelative to the British cepted. ;market as a field for the sale of Canadian Tail : no short docked horaes are pur- horses, the result of inquiry on the part of nhased. - the department in vievr of the restriction Classee—One half of the horses required -the McKinley bill has imposed on the ex- port of Canadian horses to markets in the United States; During the fiscal year end- ing June 30 last Canada exported 11,063 horses, valued at $1,354,027, of which Great Iritain took 1 369 ; United States, 9,261 ; in Cane-do—Government The War Department Canada's Animals, for the Royal Artillery and Royal Engi- neers are for riding, and the other half 'for &aught. For cavalry purposes, nothing but riding horses are required. Farmers in Canada should look to breedingfroin riding stock, as is done in Great Britain. Britih. sWest Indies, 252 • Newfoundland, In forwarding' these particulars I am also 167, and other countries 24 korses. directed by the Secretary of State for War " As compared with the past six years to inform you that no orders for the pur- there appears to have been a steady de- chase of any horses for Britith army pur- l/line in this bran& of our export trade, poses in the Dominion of Canada can at although as regards shipments of horses to present in any way be given. Great Britain there has been a con- siderable increase. As compared with Combined Ash Bin and Sifter. 1888 the number of horses ex- Many mysterious fires have been trotted ported to Great Britain from Canada directly- to the carelearleaving of ashes con - increased from 246 to 1,389, while the num- taining Jive coals near some inflammable bar shipped to the United States declined material. It is a common practice to set from 19,925 to 9,261. In 1890 the United States purchased 16,114 "horses from Canada, which declined in 1891 to 9,957. In 1888 the United *totes took 97 per cent. of the total number of horses exported front Canada, while Great Britain only took a fraction over one per cent of total exporte under this headiug. In 1892, 83 per cent. of the horses dupped from Canada were disposed of in the United States, while 12 per cent, went to the British market. From the informatioa furnished by the finance department it appears that Canada's exports of horses to Great Britain have been small and decreasing until 1891, when an extraordinary increase of 1,097 in number and $138,329 in value took place. This has been more than maintained in 1892. The exports to the United States, which has been our prineipal market, have decreased since 1888, and sn 1892 show a drop of 6,857 in number and $793,434 in value as compar- ed with 1890, and of more than 50 percent. as compared with 1884. The exports to the 'West Indies hove shown a inteady ini crease, although the airiount is not large. WRAT lEgGLAND REQUIRES. Sir Charles Tupper contributes a very interesting chapter to the Bulletin regard- ing the requirements of the British horse Market. Carriage horses, the High Com - Children Need Sleep. Children, until they are twelve or thirteen year old, shook' have at least ten hours sleep, eleven it better; until eighteen or nineteen nine hours is none too much, writes nineteen, &evil in the October -Ladies' Home Journal. In this country otir children inherit nervous temperaments. No hygi- enic measure soothes, quiets and atrengthens the nerves tike plenty of sleep. Children should never be awakened in the morning. Yet the demands of household convenience and the claims of school make it necessary that they snould be out of bed at a certain hour, visually not later than seven. To make this possible to give them their fair there of Bleep so that they will be ready to waken of their owe accord, they must be in bed between eight and ten, according to their ages. If bedtime is made pleasant to them, as mother -love can make it, with a story, a little talk over the events of the day, with loving words and ministrations, the hardship of banishment to bed will be rob- bed of meet of its bitterness. Township Councils. TURNEERRY.—At the last meeting of the Tumberry council the Reeve reported that he bad examined the road opposite lots 5 and 6, conceseion C. and recommended that small surface culverts be put in to carry off zurface water, also let job of cleaning out government drain on road allowance to R. Armstrong at 75 cents. Mr. Diment report- ed that he had got road repaired at Powell's culvert ou 15th eide road, at a cost of $2, and reconarc ended payment, also that Mr. Fife wants a culvert put in couceesion line apposite his place for outlet to his drain and recommended that culvert be put in. Mr. Mundell reported that along with a, memberihf Ittowick council had let a job of rebuilding stone culvert in Bel -more to D. Fryfogle at $7, Howick to pay half; also, that Mr. Ballagh has not signed bond for drain. Mr. Harris reported that Howick council had let a job of putting in a culvert on boundary, Turnberry's share of cost, $4.70, payable to Thomas Hemphill. By- la.vrs Nos. 13 and 15 were read three times and passel. Moved by Mr. Harris, second- ed by Mr. Mundell, that the bondsman given by tax collector be accepted as satis- factory—Carried. Moved by Mr. Diment, seconded by Mr. Cruickshank, that hlr. Mundell call on Mr. Ballaghi and get drain bonds signed, and if not signed to notify Mr. Balla& that the council will let job of cleaning drain according to engineer's profile and collect the cost by the tax collector in the usual war—Carried. Moved by Mr. Dumont, seconded by Mr. Cruickshank, that Mr. Mundell let a job of _small surface culvert between lots 5 and 6, concession C— Carried. After passing a number of ac- counts the council adjourned until Monday, November 14th, at 10 o'clock a. in., to 'meet at Bluevale. GREY.—The last meeting of the Grey counail was held at Cranbrook on the 12th inat In the absence of the Reeve the chair was taken by first Deputy Oliver. Communication from W. A. Peet, township of Elma, requesting this council to have their portion of ditch or drain on boundary of Grey and. Elma, at lot I, concession 14, deemed out, Mr. Oliver to attend to it. The engineer's certificate, under the Ditches and Watercourses Act, 1883, to one Gideon Brown, for digging ditch or drain on lot 12, • caocession 9, under award, dated December 13th, 1888, was leid before the council. Moved by Thomas Ennis, seconded by Wm. Brown, that said certificate be paid and the amount placed on the colleotor's roll against said lot. Carried. Moved by Thomas Ennis, senanded by Wm. Brown that the reeve and treasurer be authorised to borrow of the Standard Bank, Brussels, the sum of $700 for township purposes until taxes are paid. Cattled. Lauchlin McNeil notified the, commit to re -open the culvert recently closed up by them on side road 3, at lot 15 and 16, coucession 14, and threatened law if not opened up at Once. Moved by Wm. Brown, seconded by Edward Bryan, that Duncan McDonald and John McNeil be re -appointed collectors at the same salaries as last year. Carried. A by -lav was passed confirming the appointments.After passing a number of accounts the column adjourned to meet at Ethel, on Tuesday, November 15th. ' —74). ..,=1.• • • • • 171. e ki • sm. • • • I telamoiskoh • o. onet.en •-- pails and other vessels containing ashes and live coals &Tway on the floor of some out- building. It is certainly very foolish to run all this risk when, for a few dollars, a good, and safe receptacle for the ashes can be easily constructed. The engraving frormi sketch by L. D. Snook shows a simple form, three feet wide four feet long, two and a half feet above ground, and one foot below ground. It is made from brick laid in single tier with water lime. Where coal is used, there is great economy in sift- ing theashes. Two iron or wooden bars. can be °places(' cross -wise six inches below the top. Upon these rests a common ash riddle with handle projecting in front. By throwing the ashes on the sifter and closing the hinged cover, the coal is separated from the " hes Without a cloud of dust. The iniseioner thinks, would find a fairly profit- han e is simply hooked to the sifter and able market. Horses broken to harness, unfastened when the sitter is emptied. ranging from 15.3 to 17 hands high, have Wood ashes need not be sifted, but may be brought from 200 to £100. He reports that safely thrown into the bin while hot. A it is useless to send harness horseseto be cement floor will keep the ashes dry. Un- sold at auction unless they are thoroughly leached wood ashes are an excellent ferti- broken and can be sold as quiet in single liter - _and double harness. Regarding cab horses the High Comissionensays : "In the course The Beauty of the Hands' of my inquiries I ascertained that the Lon- All the poets have written about beauti- don Improved Cab Company bought last fel hands, all the painters have given to year a few Canadian horses. Their ages ran the women who represented their ideals the from 5 to 6 years, and their height 15.1 to most lovely hand, and lovers all over the 15.3 hands. I am told that the horses were world dilate on the slender and arietocratic all of apleeidid substance and look as though or dimpled ham:Isla those who rule their they would wear well. They were in good, hearts. It has been said that it takes five hard condition when purchased, and requir- generations of gentle breeding to form a ied no driving or seasoning after purchase, beautitul hand; but this may be doubted, but when straight into hard work. They inasmuch as some of the most delicate and nerve more flesh than Irish horses, which I best -shaped heeds are frequently seen n ot may say are largely used for the London only among women who work, but among nab work, and are hardly so sharp in har- women who de manual labor. "But," says hese, but they are regarded as excellent somebody,"keepingthehandainperfectorder *hearken, as most reliable, and have all the means a great deal of trouble." Well,it may appearance of lasting, which, from a cab require a little thought at &et, but it is proprietor's point of view, is, of course, regulate rather than troublesome, treatment most important. Tke price of this lot of thatsie necessary. If your hands have got - horses ranged from E30 to £32." ten into a bad condition, just begin by giving them, for a week or two, a bath! every • FOR CARTING. PURPOSES. night , You laugh at the idea of a bath for Turning to horses used by railway corn- your hands, but it is a special kind of a peplos in London, by general carriers and bath you want, for you are treating ten good for ordinary carting purposes, Sir Charles little workers, and trying to get them in says: "1. Heavy draught horses for dray good condition. work and railway shunting. The height of these animate ranges from 16.2 to 17.2 The flow Mods, and the weight from 1,680 lbs. to upwards of 2,000 lbs. The average price given for them is from £60 to £70. For ex- ceptionally 'fine horses, which are mostly Shires, such as those used by brewers, by vestries, and for other heavy work, as much as .E90 to £100 is often paid. "2. Medium draught hones able to trot in one or two -horse vans. The height of these horses should be from 15.3 to 16.2 The cut shows a faithful likeness of the hands and the weight from WO to 1,680 future cow or waliting creamery as imagist - lbs. The average price is from it45 to E65. ed by one of our young readers ! A shows "3. Lighter draught horses for railway the pump, 13 the milk tank,C the separator, omnibus work. The highest preferred is 15 the skimmilie tank, E the churn and 11 a about 16 hands and weight about 1,400 elook with spring which pinches the cow's potinds to 1,460 pounds. The price paid tail when time to return home from pas- . IMPORT T N rms. MISTRAY RAM.—Cana 'into t 4, Concession 7, JEJ Mullett, a ensall RAM 1£6 b, unmarked. The owner can have the same on p eying property and paying charges. W. E. COL WELL, Constance. 1295 4 TOEN BEATTIE, Clerk of t ei Court, County Commiseion veyancer, Land, Loan s!flour invested and to Lon. Offi Livens' store, Main 'street, Seater e Second Division r, of Huron, Cosi- ne Agent. Funds e—Over Sharp & h. 1289, HROPSHIRE SHE P FOR 0 Lot 4, Concession 4, Morris, shire Rams, aloe a few Ewes and for breeding. Terms moderate. SON, Belgrave P. 0. ALE.—For sale, on number of SLrop- Ewe Lambs, all fit THOS. Ael DES. - 1296x4 STRAY LAMB. — Strayed Into the premises of the undersigned, lot 8, 00210094ion 13, Mud Mop, about the • lat of Au wit, a lamb with two private marks on it. The ow er can have the same by proving property an• paying charges. usa4 THOMA.8:h0E, Wal • n. 06,000 will purcba e a first -clam two hundred acre qle farm in the Township of •eorris, within four miles of Brussels, or, e of the bee, grain markets in Canada. Ten acre& of good bus , first-class land, free from stumps and in. good • rider. Plenty Of never failing water, two barns one large bank barn, geed houses and good orchard. • ossession given at once. Easy terms, • Apply to SO TT BROTIMIK3S, Seaforth. 1 THOROUGHBRE STOCK undersigned has for sale the following tit SALE.—The thoroughbred doe : 14 ckoice ot,ch Short Horn Bulls, from 4 to 11 months old an of good size and color; a number of Short Horn co,. and heifers : a few good young horses, from year inge upwards; 2 good Shearling and 4 Leicester eve lambs and ram Iambs. The above stock will be sol at lowest price* and en easy terms. DAVID MI NE, Ethel P. 0. Ontario. 12R3- $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500' rates Of interest a ' sums to suit ' 700 borrowers. Loan can be com- 11,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. jApply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister4c.,Seaforth. 125 T,IOR SALE—A neat and attractive country home- r stead, being . part of lot 1 conOession 7, in the Townebip of Turnberry, consisting 41 three acres of rich land., two acres are now under pass and balance is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good frame house and stable on the premises, also a never failing well and first-class cistern. The owner has removed to Manitoba and the property must be sold. For particulars apply to JOHN W4 GREEN, Lot 5, Concession 6, Turnberry, or box o 10, Wroxeter I'. 0. 1285x4t1 ASPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under sighed °newsier sale cheap, and on easy terms his property in Hills Green. It demists of one quarter acre of land, on which is si)tuated a good general storsi with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is ato a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is th centre of one of the richest and. beat farMing distriksts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a ood, live busi- ness man with some aiming to ma money. For particulars, address CHARLES T OYER, Hills Green. .• 1265ri of the Future and her Outfit, ranges from £50 to £60. "4. Somewhat mailer but rather lighter horses for parcels cart work. Height from 15 to 16 hands; neight, 1,350 to 1,450 pounds; price from £35 to £50. "Similar horses to those mentioned in clashes 2, 3, and 4 are used for postoffice work, and by large business establishments for the delivery of goods. "Railway and general carriers use largely the bless of horses mentioned in class 2. "The animals are usually purchased at froth 5 to 7 years of age; they are rarely taken under 5 years or over 7 years. For London work they usually last from 4 to 6 pests. The horses Ethould be proportion- ately formed, well ribbed -up and short! legged, with plenty of bone and good feet. Particular attention is paid to the legs and feet. 'As to color there is no especial p&r- tiality,but greys do net seem to be in favor. They are often taken a month on trial, or, at any rate, a guarantee is required from the seller. "I may say that considerable interest has beemtaken in the enquiries I have been maktng by the railway and carrying com- panies of London. They appear to find an increasing difficulty in procuring the class of horse they require at a reasonable price, and I have no doubt that some importations of horses, of the classes to whioh I have heed referring; would be much inquired after. My impression isthatunder proper and careful management a considerable trade could be readily developed, always supposing, of courser. (in view' of the freight and tither charges), the prices I have men- tioned would leave a fair margin of profit to the thippers." — A TO DEVELOP TRADE. Vieth regard to the possible development of ate British market, in which Canadian stock raisers can dispose of their surplus stock, Sir Charles says: "In my opinion the .best way to develop the trade would be for the shippers in various provinces to have representatives, in different countries of the kingdom to whom they could ship their horses direct. These would naturally be _ found among the dealers, but care would have to be taken to secure reliable and re- sponsible men, and this can be done much better by shippers themselves than by the Government" In concluding his report Sir Charles encloses the following statement froni Walter G. Boswell, who say : "A ready market is to be found for carriage horses, cobs for riding, cobs for driving, cab horses for hansoms, vanners and cart horses, provided that in the case of the carriage animals they show quality good action; cobs for ritting require DO be ep to weight and good walkers; cobs for driving must be sharp, quick and Mete plenty of knee action; horses for hansom stabs require to be sharp, quick on their feet; vanners and cant horses require to have size and weight, 'short legs, With plenty of bone below the knee, good feet, free from: sidebones and not flat. Such animas command the highest prices, as bo- atel .Me to stand the London stones." In addition to the forme:sing information tare ow,••.•••••••1•••••••••• ARM FOR SALE—For sale, lot 1, conceesion 3, 12 L. R. S., Tuckeramith, containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a higb state of ciultivatiOn, the other 10 acres is all good hardwood bii.h. The land is all well fenced and nearly all underdrained. There is also a good young orchard of lOO trees, and three good wells. On the prem ses a a log house, large frame barn, 92x36 feet with kstone stabling underneath, and other outbuilding. There is a school on the lot, and it is within 2 miss of Kippen and 7 miles from Seaforth and Rood relicts in all direc- tions. It will be sold cheap and on ea4y terms. For further partieulars apply on the presnites or address, bOBT. MURRAY, Kippen P. O. j 129541 , 1111101611•1111011 41111111M1110111110.31C1211111NUMIS3. IN THEIR NEW PREMISES 1110•••••••••••• R. BEATTIE 84. GROCERS & PORK PACKERS, Have now removed to their new brick block, first door north of Hawkshaw's Hotel, Main Street. With the greatly increased facilities, which their new premises afford them, they are now better prepared than ever before to give their customers satisfaction. They have largely increased ,their stock of GROCERIES, and are prepared to compete with any house in the County as to quality and price. • TEACHERS WANTP. MEACHER -WANTED.—Wanted for chool Section • I_ No. 14 ' y.tanley a male teat er holding a second-class certificate. Duties to co tome Janu- ary 1st, 1893. Applications stating e ,perience and salary required, accompanied by testimonials will be received by /the undersigned until NOvember 12th. ROBERT MORRISON, Secretary, Brimfield P. 0: Ontario. - 1297x4 COIVI_H1 ND S13Tfl ITS In our new premises. We will be pleased to see you, and -Will make your visit pay. Ear Remember Beattie & Co.'s new brick block, first NORTH of Hawkshaw's Hotel. B. BEATTIE, & CO., SEAFORTH. OUR POLITICAL PLATFORM. We pledge ourselves in favor of PROTECTION—of customers from over charge adulteration and misstatements. FREE TRADE—for every one with the merchant who does the most for his customers. PROHIBITION—of monopolistic rings, inflated values and oppressive high prices. Buy as you vote—intelligently. As candidates for your patronage we invite an examma- tion of • our business record in support of our claim far FAIR, SQUARE DEALINGS. We promise for the future the best in quality, the most in quantity and the lawest in price, to all customers, without distinction of age -or class. , Behind our promise stands our stock of everything in the household furniture line. We invite examination and inspection,' See the styles, look. at the quality, marvel at the price st We will commence the fall season with bargains. We will continue the son with bargains. We will end the sea- son with bargains. We shall keep the quality up and the prices down. Trade with us and own your'home. What do we save you $ $ $ $. rrEACHER WANTED.—For School Section No. 9, 1 Grey, a teacher holding a third-class certificate. Duties to commence 1st of January 1893. Applies - Mone, stating salary, experience, &c., eceived until November 15th. Addrees JOHN HISL P, Secretary, Cranbrock P. 0. 1 1297-4 ' MEACHER WANTED.—For School ecstiou No. 4, J. Stanley, a male or female teacher holding a second or third class certificate. , Applications, stat- ing salary desired and giving testimOniale will be received by the undersigned until satmday, Novem- ber 19, 1892. Personal applications preferred. Duties to commence with the new sitar, JAMES CAMPBELL, Box 24, Bayfield P. 0. 1297-4 MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for siehool section 1. No. 14, Hay, male or female teacher holding second or third class certificate. Duties to com- mence on 1st January,- 1893. Applicati0ne4 stating experience and lsalary required, accompaeied by testimonials, will be received by the undersigned until November 1st. ROBERT Mclii3RDIE, Sec- retary, Kippen P. 0., Ontario. 1293 -tel MEAJHER WANTED.—A teacher holding a second or third class certificate for schoo,i Section No. 12, Stephen township. Duties to comrnence on the ist of January, 1893. State eatery and send teatl. menials to LOUIS WALPER, Grand Bend P. 0., Ont. 1295x4 A. Town in Wales. The Welsh language is famous (or perhaps weshould say notorious) for the unprcnounceo able Words that it contains. It is doubt- ful, however, if there is any word that for length and hopelessness of pronounciation equals the name of a town in the island of Anglesea, North Wales. It is spelled thus : Ilanfairpwligwyngyllgoge rychwyrn dr abwl- Itytoillogogogoch. How it is pronounced nobody knows. If there ever was a man who knew, he is probably dead long since, for the present - inhabitants call their town by its first two ayllables—Llanfair ; or, to distinguish it froni others Llanfairs, they say Llanfair P. Gmo, Anibng other people who do not speak the Welsh language is the Prince of Wales. Ile is O fluent French and German speaker, but in his youth it was not thought wise te; andfinger his mind and temper by insisting upon his learning the langange of his prin- cipality. Vagrants for Two Centuries. "The descent to Avernus is easy," wrote a great poet long ago,anddescent is always easier than ascent. That is one reason why there are so manyfailures in the world. .A.bitut 200 years ago a family named Rogers pushed its way into the limits or the present State of New Hampshire. While others wierked hard and accumulated motley this family became persistently vagrant, and finally ceased to do any work -at all. In an old wagon covered with white canvas, drawn b� a yoke of oxen, they kept on the road continually, camping at night on some farmer's premises, begging the night's hospitality; and carrying off enough food for the next cloy. As the old Rogues, died their places were taken by the younger ones, and thus for two centuries these vic- tims of hereditary vagrancy have cursed several states. "We bathe Boratem" is the reply OW inake whenever asiga tie tAtil who they ase. —In consequence of the paucity:of cattle and timber freights the steamship -compacies are turning their attentioh tothe develop- ment of the trade in hamtvith Great Beitain from the St. Lawrence, and also from the maritime provinces. The hayiqg season in Great Britain this year has been a diary un- favorable one for the farmers and the conse- quence is that the price of hay in the /mother country is abnormally high. The Canadian steamship companies are now 4noting a lower rate on this article than bas ever been known in the, history of the trade. With care and discretion undoubted- ly good profits can be made by those ship Ping hay to Great Britain. Mr. Harland, a Liverpool Olio broker, has been in Toronto this week and has made arrangemente for the shipment of large quantities of hay "from that district and atm from Montreal. Dyspeptics lack strength., K. D. C. restores the stomach to healthy action, and gives the Dyspeptic strength. MEAGHER WANTED.—Wanted for shhool section - • - _L No. 6, Hullett, a male teacher holding a second class certificate, an experienced teacher preferred. Applications stating salary and reference will be received by the undersigned up to November let, 1892. THOS. NEILANS, Secretary, HOlock P. 0, 1295-4 The , M. Robertson Furniture Eniporium, OPPOSITE E. McFAUL'S DRY GOODS STORE, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. c - HAVE YOU Anticipating the rise in Cotton Goods, which has taken place since the Cotton Mills of the Dominion of Canada passed into the hands of a syndicate, we laid in a large stock of all kinds of STAPLE COTTON GOODS, And will give customers the same at old prices as long as they last. i We have also added largely to our stock of English and American Prints, -American Challies, Mulls, Bedford Cords, English Sateens, &c. Full range of Plain and, Fancy Dress Goods. Extra good values in Black Cashmere, also in Black and Colored Silks. R. JAMIESON SEAFORTH. "Backache means the kid- ys are in trouble Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief." "76 per cent of disease is rst caused by disordered kid- neys. ‘Nightas well try to have _it, healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, they are the scauengers of the system. "Delay Is dangerous. Neg- lected kidney troubles result In Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy." "The above diseases cannot exfst where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used." Sold by a dealers oraentby mann receipt of price so cents. per box or six for $*.se. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for book called Kidney Talk. FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat, FLOUR AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing, Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill, GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE, oNno Eivarciv-s Both the method and reslilts when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet prompt] y on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanss the sys- tem effectually, dispels Olds, head- aches and fevers and curds habitual constipation. Syrup ofigs is the I only remedy of its kin ever pro- d. -aced, pleasing to thc to. te and ac- ceptable to the stomach,ipromyt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hec.ithy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities eotnmend it to all and have made 1 the most popular remedy knowni Syrup of Figs is for isale in ' 750 bottles by all imam druggists. Any reliable druggist w 0 may not have it an hand wi" procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured, only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FBATIOISOOt OAIst LaffitiVILLE, INIENt YOBX, N. WI Sold by J. S. Rosmers, Dru gist, Seaforth. MULLETT & The Dominion Life Compan For we are satisfied it will pay you, and at this season of the year when you begin to examine your Stoves,. think of the above heading, and come and let us show you the finest line of Stoves, Ranges, &c., Between here and Toronto. We are also paying special attention to Hot Air Furnaces, W. H. CODE & Co. • • • I • ••• • HAND-1VIADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Bootsand Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction - If yiltrivant your teat kept dry come and get a pair°. our booth, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. bInINTYRE, beaforth. And invite inspection from those con- templating putting them in. Remember where to find us, A. Kidd's Old Stand. JACKSON, Seaforth Insurance NEW FALL GOODS. NalI=M•a• SEAFORTH Musical Instrument mmpolzi-urm ScOtt Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. PIANOS.—Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com- pany, Bowmanville. ORGANS.— W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Organ Company, Bowinsoaville D. W. Kam & Co., Woodstock. The above Instruments always on hand, also a few good second-hand . Pianos and Organs for sale at from 825 upwards. Instruments sold on the initial - merit plan, or on terms to suit cuetomers, Violins, Concertinas and small instruments on hand also:aheet music, booke &o. Last week we opened and passed into stock our British and Foreign im- portations of Dress Goods, comprising Serges, Cheviots, Tweeds, Brocades, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Tartans, Checks, Stripes &c., and they are selling rapidly, also Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels &c. Ready-made Clothing Department Complete. Tweed and Cloth Department Complete. Gen tsFurniOling Department Complete. Staple Department Complete. Carpet Department Complete. Hats and Caps well assorted. Our Mantle and Cleak Department will show this season an unusual display of the newest and nobbiest garments imported direct from Germany. In Millinery, under the able management of Miss McLachlan, who. has lately re- turned from England, we expect to suipass all former seasons. Our importa- tions in this line will be unusually fine. This week we are opening a large variety of Issues policies upon all sound plans of life and endowment assurance. For further informationi see J. W. CLARKE) District Agent, Huron i Co,, Seaforth. 1281e-22 STUFFS and NOTIONS Direct importations importations from Glasgow, Scotland, and Bradford, England.n- Call and inspect our superb range of goods, whether you buy or not, at Pickard's Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House. Wig. PICKARD. SCOTT BROS. IM. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed1 am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent -management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. tgr Char4e8 most reasonable. A RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. X228 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMS/UM REDUCTION 1111 RATES. Steamers Sail Regularly from PORTLAND and HALIFAX to - LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY DURING THE WINTER ROTEL Cabin, $40 and upwards. -Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at -low rates, NO CATTLE CARRIED STATE 1 SERVICE OF t ALLAN LINII STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK & GLASGOW via 14,ndonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $26. Steerage at low rates, • Apply to — . ALLAN, Montreal, or C BETHUNE IIu DITFF, Seafortb. ••••1•0•••••••• Patrons of I nd Listry. Mr. R. Counnon has been commissioned tO organye Societies of this order in this County. Any section wishing to organise, can receive all information by applying to, 1274-tf R. COMMON, Seaforth, MARRIAGE LICENSES IfillIIED 'AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OffIn EWA:FORTH, ONTA11100 NO WITNESSES REOUISED Vao.