HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-06-28, Page 6veereweessemterwalswillistlillemeanwarene
• Methods of inetraOti013.
This was the subject of an address by
the Rev.. A. F. Schanfiler, of the Union
Theological Seminary, New York,before
- Sunday -school workers,
on the. evening
of January 4th. Dr, Schauffier said in
part , •
"There are many teachers who have
- great earnestness, a thorough knowledge
of the Word, and desire to teach it
aright; and yet fail. They know what :
but they don't know just how. The only
summit:II teacher is the one who teaches,
and -to teach is not to talk, but so to un-
loed the knowledge that you have that
itutiall lodge in the.mental hold of an- -
other, How to get our knowledge into
` our scholar's mind, and awaken our
emotions in his heart, by the bleued
influence of the Spiritia the question for
us; and therefore I shalt speak,te-night
. not of what to teach, but of .the how
toteachit.
"And, first, I would like to calf the
attention of the teachers to the art of
questioning. Not what the 'scholar
• hears, but what he tells again, abides in
-
his memory. To put - a thing Into a
child's mind does not necessarily fir it
there • but to put it in andpull it out,
as you would a hook in a fie 's mouth, is
you won't see anything at first. You
know hiaw we ministers do't (I apes
for myself.) I get my text, and, like
hen, sit on it and warm it, and brood
over it Monday, and Tuesday, and Wed
nesday,and sometimes nothing comes of '
it, and then, like a flash- of lightning
that reveals the wholelandscapein a
moment, Ms all flash, flash, and the
whole thing is clear as noonday light.,
Don't think that. beemme the Bible
scenes were laid in Palestine; eighteen
centuries ago, it was so very. different
from now. Man's hopes, fears, aims,
and ambitions were jun the same as to
day, and youareto cause them to re-
live by injecting yourself into them;
Imagine life Into your story. Don't
come to it as a kind of dead thing to get
through within twenty minutes ; ' but
come to it with, the living, palpitating
deeds that are 'serrated in the sacred
story.. If you wilIwork alorig.this line
it will not be long before you find -your.
grip on your class strengthening, and
• you will have gained the Art of question•
• ing them wisely, picturesquely, and
vividly; while what is taught willabide
in the mind of the schole,r, settling -down
by God's grace into his heart, ' and
fructifying there by the Holy Spirit'
to fasten the truth in his mind, I used power.
to have teacher in my Sundan.tchCal
Soli001Reports.
who had eight boys, and he would take .
. -
NO. 7 STANLBY.—Senior. Fourth.,
one at a time between his knees,
. 'Oliver Coleman, Charles- • Hagani
bitting all the others, inean*hile,nut tip
_Junior Fourth—May •Jarrett; Sarati
dido, and when he got him full, "would
. Turner. Senior Third—Sarah Kaki.
cork him upend set him aside, and zso
Kate Tigfier, Bertha Forest. Junior
on with.the othera; and just as fast as
Third -- Mary Ann Foster, AtictreW
he poured it in, it spilled out; A few. Kain, Gertie Wiley.. Senior Second -4
judicious questions, would have tested
Lavine Eagan, Margaret Forest, John!
the boy's knowledge and the worth of
Logan. Junior Second — Elizabeth
his teaching, Then again, a great
Foster, Fred Kain, Senior Part II---
. many teachers in questioning their
Clara Daymond, Ida Daymond. Junior
80110111111 simply ask, , 'Who was the
Part II—Isaad Hudson, Robt. Stela;
- firet man?' 'Adam.' 'The first woman?' . *
Minnie Logan. Part I—Wm. Racket;
'Eve.' The first murderer?' Cain,' and so
George Richardson, Wm. Jarrett. 1 4
en. It's good as far as it goes, but it
t
only goes skin.deep. Some questions o
•
4.
•
only befog a child. I remember when I One of Henry W. Beeclier's
had a church, one of my Skiers, an old Recollections. ,
Scotch. Presbyterian, would ask, with When the day was done, and the can -
good intent, a child of ten years old, dies were lighted, and the supper was
who came up for membership, this gees. out of the way,, we all gathered about;
tion "Cossidering what we know of the the great kitchen fire; and soon afteti
omniscienoe and foreordination of God, George or Renry had to go down for
thedivinedecreme and the freedom of apples. Generally it was Al
the human will, how do .you reconcile boy's hat is a universal instrAmi3nt. Iti
the Uric)? Poor Mary, she didn't know is a bat to smack butterflies with, a bag
anything about it; it had. never occur, to fetch berries in; a basket for atones
red to her before. And I think the good to pelt frogs withal, a'ineasire to bring
up apples in. And a . big -headed boy's
-Eider himself could not. give. a square
answer to that*question' and yet he old felt hat was not stingy in its quanti-i
thought Mary the child ofperdition ff flee': and_ when its store ended, the ere
•
she could not answer it: I _would just
as soon think of repairing a watch with
grip -hammer as teaching* that way.
1 -used to go to the training -school, in
the. New York Normalr College, day
after day. to see. how they taught; and
rfound the teachers wrought wonders
with their classes. • You can learn more
there in this' art of questioning than in`
the Theological Seminary. They don't
tell a child anything which by hook or
crook they can draw out of him, itbeing
In the child.
"Some One will say that is all right
for -trained teachers, but what would
you do in Sunda,y-school, if you had a
class that 'didn't know anything?' It,
is just such a class the teacher should'
rejoice to teach—the dull. the stupid,
the ignorant ones—because the most
needy, When I was Superintendent of
a Sunday -school, one ox my‘ teachers
said to me, 'It is all right for you to
talk; but if you. had nine girls that
didn't know anything, what would you
de with them?' I said, will' teach
them in your preaence, and show how
rand couldalways be repeated. •• To eati
six, eight, or twelve apples in an .eveni
ing was no great -feat for a growing
young
young lad, whose stomach: was no ,more
in danger •of dyspepsia than, the neigh-
borhood mill; through whose body . Passe
ed thousands of bushels Of cern, leaving
it no fatter at the end of the:. year than
at the beginning. Cloyed with apples
To eat an apple is to .want to eat -tine
other;—Beecher as a Humorist, . — 1,
Taking Papers. -. - -1
Meeting a farmer the other. -day, .,witli/.
six boys all growing up on the farm,- 1
asked hinaif he would not like to tkel
a -good farm paper. Well, he didn't,
know—ho hardly -had : the money I money to.
Spare just now. Well, I said, you need
not pay any money. I ani needing a.
few fence posts. Have me - out a lewr
and I will fiend you a good weekly. farml
papefa .year. 'Well, he had plenty a
postm
s, but he didn't go ild). on tii
farm paper no' how. - lie might read
a part that was in them,. but thou -he
certainly would not farm with them. He
the developing 'method p,an be used • was raised on 'a *farm and _didn't be.,
with the nine dullards.*-‘ The lesson I live them city lidlers--.could .tell.' him
anytbiug 'No'w," he,
• continued, "As I am noi; taking any pa -f•
perk, it you woulA send .nie
§ensationta politicat.
weekly, "I would agree to haul yoit
some posts for it." Said I, per 1
was on qehoshaphat Helped of God.'
We read it verse about. Then I asked
the first girl who jehoshaphat was.
Silence! I could. have :said, 'You
stupid thing, wejust read who he was,'
and, Mary would have shut' up like in
last I got out of that class. I tried an. . said .he, "I don't believe ..they would
oyster, and that would have been the haps your blyt; would react it..
`other way (Teacher meanwhile a little they don't '-gieein to care Much about
pleseed.) I thought I could get if by . reading, no hi:iw.".‘
contrasts. 'Mary,' said I, 'was Jehes. I concluded te look around a little,'
haphat a beggar?' - Said she', 'Yes:' and I-wa.s soon a ilidied :that he didi
(Teacher much pleased; Superintendent nob read or farm by tiny papers an •
just a little bit bothered.) I might have probabiy never would. lie iwas prob
said, 'Why, you read in the first ably following the same plan he had
verse who he was; but it wasn't wise. been accustomed to, that might .havel
- And I went around the whole nine and been the best at the time he was a boy,t
each said, 'Yes, he was a beggar.' but fell Coni ierably short of ,it now, as
When you ask One a' question and it's his farm and his stock plainly showed,
answered wrong, you .masn't ask that Certainly it is that the farmers who
same question around, if it's a stupid read the papas are the oneii that are im
chess, because. they Will, all follow the proving tbeir styck and their:feting, andl
first one, like sheep thi•Ongif a break in increasing their profits;' and it is thia
the wall. I twisted' again. Said. I, fnily as xxineh as any tning'else thatleadi
'Did you ever see a picture of a gold others to make a start in the same way.I
thing that people wear on their heads —National Stockman. •
komethnes ? 'Y -es ' said' she, 'they call
it a crown:' 'That is right.' - Now she . A Floating Isiatt4.
was beginning to get interested, because Situated high up in the main .Rock
-I got her -to talk. I said, -"Mary, what -mountain divide, in the -eastern part o
. do you. eall a min who has a right • to Idaho, just south of the boundary lin
wear se crown?' -"A king,' said she. of that Territory and Montana, and
'And, Mary, who was JehoshaPhat V few miles west of the Yellowstone
'He was a king,' she said. I got it, National Park, is Henry Lake, a beauti
though I admit it was maid about: But ful sheet of crystal water, having an area
I ask yore -was it not better than if 1 of .., about forty square , miles. Th4,
had said, 'I am sorry' you don't know. contour of the lake is oval, and . the.
who he was; listen, he was a king?' wooded banks bear a luxuriant growth
This simply shows what you can de, if of mountain grail'. On a casual exam/.
you will only be patient, when you have, inationn observes a writer in the West
a miraculously stupid class thatknows Shore, there appears to be no outlet td
nothing. Now, teacher, you will say, this lake, but closer -observation reveale
,41 can't do this; I delft know anything.' aemall creek issuing frOm the south
But you can learn. I remember when I western side, which is the beginning o •
wentinto a Sunday -school class, and got the north fork of' that mighty artery of
all through my lesson in fifteen minutes) the Northwest, Snake River. On thiC
and *era were ten- eternities left while lake, sometimes an"the north side- and
I wait waiting for the bell to ring, during sometimes to the southwardj or where!
which 1 compared jack-knives with the, ever the breezes chance to bear it, is 4
bort; for I was fillifthecl, pumped out curious floating island. It is about 300
I remember that time, and sympathize feet ,in diameter, and has for its basis 14,
With any teacher Who can't Ab, sister! mass of roots so; dense as aupport
yoi . can't-uou, but you OAP l* year from large trees And 4 heavy thicket of under4
now, if you will only ,utilize what you
have got, and strive to perfeet yourself
Is this art of questioning. -
• "k will go on to my next point, whioh
Is picturesqueness. You must he pietur,
segue, or you will fail, llut you must
au a thing to tent vividly, or else you
will bugle over it When you describe
the miraele of the Loaves. and Fishes, of
the Healing of the Paralytic, If it is a
real thing to you, and you seem to be
there at p110 of the spectators, then let
your boys ife stupid and your girls be
- dull, you will be fairly spilling over
with your desire to ' tell . it, and no
trouble about their following you. The
diffiulty with teachers is, they come
with the naked narrative, bare outline
the story, and don't fill the detain/ to
make it a living thing. Some teachers
say, 'Haw snail I do it?' Work at it,
let your imagination brood over the
scene. DMA be discouraged it the
thing doiera come to you ' at - once.
iltonte was not built in a day.' Take
he narrative and begin to brood . over.
It,and think your way into it. Perhaps
,
growth, Deeayed vegetation adds to
tho thiokoess of the mat, and forms
mold several feet in thlekness, On, th
edge of the floating • forest, in SIMMS
WM, may N seen a luxuriant growth.°
blue joint grass, the roots tif *Wit form ,
so compact a mass. as to support the _
weight of a horse, Any ainaer of Hid I
hitee no difficultyin, walking about oq
it,- Farther bitolt among the trees one
might build a large house and make -
garden and do whatever he ,pleases
He would be just as solid and safe a
though- there were not one hundred or
two hundred feet of water beneathi •
There is a willOrv . thicket near the
center of the -island, and scattered
among these willows' and -contiguousto:
them are a oumber of aspen's and dwarf
pines. These catch the breezes which
float over the island and act likesaileron.
a boat,- and move the nearly two scree'
of land hither and thither over the forty
square miles_of Water. This showswhy
one may one day see the island on. one
side and the next day on the other side
of the lake. Henry lake is exceedingly
EXPOSI
•Aria - 2811880t
picturesque.. Around it rise siunicapped;.
peaks, among whioh are some of the,
highest of the continent's baCkbone;
partly -covered with a verdure of foreit
and grass, and showing here and there
formations of granite and unique basaltic
columns. During the hunting seasen
the waters swarm with wild fowl.
There are beaver, too, and Plenty pf
large. gitine„may be hadin the adjoining
'monitions. ••
Every Day Desserts.
THICK AND.THIN tte;":
• onPful of tapioca soaked in three cup..
fuls ofinilk.fiee hours, stirred occasion-
ally. Pour over six sent- cored; apples
'filled with sugar. •
S'Ili,AWBERRY off the
Op' of a sponge cake, scoop out the ire
sidet'and'fill up with strawberry- jam.
Replace tke top and ice. •
• PINK PUDDING (VERY NION).
half pint of railk, two - eggs' one salt -
spoonful' of salt, one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, one pint of canned cherries,
otie.half of. . a pint of cherry' juices.
Flour for it stiff batter.' Boil One
heur.
RIZE CoNES.--BOil one teacupful !of
ries, with one teaspoonful' of salt till,
tender. Mould in small cups and,when.
take out and carefully arrange on
la platter, sepop out. hole in each, one:,
.11mi fill, seine, with crabapple, :sodie.:'
with blackberry jelly. Pour aronnd.
- Aneen PIE PUDDING.—Bake in; deep
`vestry, one cupful of apple sauce, one-.
and.one-half cupfuls of sugar, One -,half
'of the giated rind of one lemon one egg
beaten stiff, one -third -of a cupful of but.
ter, one teaspcionful of mace,
. Mese Q's PUDDING.—One cupful of
finely chopped suet, one cupful of ma- `
wises, one cupful of rennin', three and
oie.liaif cupfuls of flour, one and 'one-
half teaspoonfula of soda, one.half of is
teaspoonful cinnamon. Steam three
hours.
•
• Special AnnOuncement.
• We have made arrangements with Dr.
B. J. Kendall.- Co publishers of 'IA.
Treatise pn the Horse and his Diseases"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address (enclosing a
two -cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr.
B. J. Kendall Co.,Enosburgh Falls, Ver-
mont. This book is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, is its phenomenal sale Attests,
over four million copies having been Pold
in the pastien years, a sale never before,
reached by any publication in the/same
period of time. We feel confident that
our patrons will appreciate the work;
and be glad to avail themselves of Vila
opportunity of obtaining a valuiNe
book.
• It is necessary -that you mention this
paper in sending for the "Treatiena"
This offer will remain- open for only la
short time.
••
,-FARM FOR 'SAL
WITHOUT RESERVE.
• - PORSYTH VS. FORSYTH.
Tha undersigned will receive, for the sale bf
that valuable farM being Lot 27, Concession S,
and north ball 27, Concession 2, L. It. S., Tuck-
,brsmith, consisting of 150 acres of choice land:
and one of the best farms in Tuckerstbith.. It .1,J
is nearly alt cleared, welWenced, underdrained,,
and in a nigh state of cultivation. It has
good briek dwelling and usual barns and out.
buildings. A plear title will be given, subject
to this yoar's Iease, and reasonable terms Of
payment ac(tepted. This farm will be sold with-
out reserve and at an early day. Apply to
. - D. W. FARRAN, Receiver
- • •
Clinton, 30th April. 1889. 1118 t11
or ,
Cramps; :C111;Colic, Riat
D.yeepter Cholera -Mor
and all/Bowel ICO'hipilai
NO REMEDY EqvALs.1
Le Bed Assortment
AND
49 Years' Experience prowls that PER
PAIN -KILLER lithe beat Family Reme
B uises, Sprains,
Rheumatism, N
and "rootha.che
old Everywhere at 25c. ad 50c. a
Bar Be_ware of .Countelfette and woithleso knit
S'
the
s-
,••••••••••••••••.
Important Announ
BRIGHT T3'.ROT
pmAx-s0x:Tazi,
The Leading Clothiers o
-Beg, to infcirm .the people of Seaforth n4i.,surrounding
- they have added to their large ordered clothing trade
-
Most Complete and best selected stocks.
Youths' and Men's Readymade Clot
IN THE COUNTY.
Prides UneciLialled. We lead t
Remember the,Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposi
ofel, Seaforth. -
BRIGHT BR
that
f. the - •
� s,
e..
Royal
Brilliant!
Durable!
4
Econornica4
•
Diamond Dyes excel an others
in Strength, 'Purity and Fastness
None other are,just as good. Be.
ware of imitations, because the}
are made ofcheap and. infericn
'materials, and give poorr, weak
crocky . colors. To • be sure ',,01
„Success; use only the DIAMOT •
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock.
ings, Yarns, -Carpets, Feathers
• Ribbons,- &c.). &c. We. warr4n4
them to. color more goods, pack•
age: for package, lhap. any othei
dyes ever made, and to give incjlre
brilliant and durable colors. • Ak
for the Piamondand tae no oth4,
A Dress. Dyed ' ,- -FoR
1
A Coat Colored . _ 1
Oarinents fieriewecr ,
A Child.ca_n use themli..
: m Dreggist,s and AlsrchAnts. ,,Dy4.I4)ok fres;
'WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,,
. Montreal, y, -Q;
RNISHE
•
- Mesita. Anderson & Ociii of Wa1kertou,'(i
who have dna of the best- equipped filfillt re
,feeteries in 'atiada, writes us " Your Nar.
nishes are pleasing us well. - Will write; you
when we require more,"
T 'PRICES
—IN—
aper
ecoTations
—IS AT.
PAPST'
*
:BOOKST,ORP„.,
EAFO RIH
.AND EXA.M.INE.
THE seAroRTH
. .
GRE5N-. H.O-USE. I
,•
Flowering Shrubs, Roies,'Bulbs and
Seeds.
Greens all winter and Summer,
-Morris' Insecticide' Powder,
For -Plants of all kinds.
Call atthe %Seaforth Green House,
North Ward: =
. Wood - and.. -Manure Wanted.
, 1095
AN OPEN LETTER
Having bought 900 Worth of first class
AC L ES
,
-e,, Glasses,
;
The bankrupt stook of a defui2ot jeweler, at 40
cents on the dollar, I will' give the publio the
benefit of them While they last. Remember I
have as nice /an assortment of, all grades' of
Columbia, Springfield, Illinois,Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss ..Movements in • Solid Gold, Gold.
Filled, Solid- Silver. ai3d Silver Ore C,Es3413; 18
Carat warranted Wedding Ringe,‘Yeney Gem
Rings, Chains, Lockets, -.Necklets, Brooches,
Earrings, Studs, Cuff • Buttons, ace., for
-Ladies anii Gentlemen, as can befound in the
majority of first iglus Jewelers' shops. COMe.
and see my novelties in Clocks, honest goode
for honest" prices: Look out for a first tilosm
line of fancy goodi for the hoildpys. If you
. should want anything in my line call and be
nvinoed that I can and will sell you A Ant
class article at less than one of the outside
firme who spend thousands of dollars per year
In sending .out illustrated catalogues. Crime
and See•what you are Paying your money. for.
Leave your moneYin the town :where you earn
It ite,long as you can 'get as good or better
value. Respectfully Tours,
-
• THE HA -37-'
Farmers'
ire Insaraine
0
to
MIN
A purely Farmers' Conipa
insured when in the Seido
charge of owner or fArAO.
. Also manufaotur
Improved ,Surp*.
AND WRIN(Elt
Agent for TOMBSTONES
- COMPAN
UNDERTAKING prOmp
moderate rates.- -
G. soli=
1119
asher
INES.
- WATSON
nded, to a
.
Zurich,
CD
General .IniUr
Dealer in 49ewin
Iin Ant -class milable corn All kinds of property in
tied promptly.
Special iow rates an
the Gore and WaterlOo, Ir
plait) for three years.'MilIs
lured In these coMpanielos
oent on stew: companlese...
Bolo dodo: In the
SEWING MACHINES (fin'ulk
Ing), PzIoos ranging irinn
chine. werrented for five y
we*, Needle', oil and r
chines ropaired,
ft'•PERTYin
••°. to
setoriiop
s .ion;
ig2
dnATMOND
it.tuanufiletur.
ff. :All nuo
•every hind -of
sale
PAINTERS 1
Beware of White Lead branded • with bogus
labels. If you want a pnro article—noted' or
strength and durabilaty Insist qpori he
" ELEPHANT "GENUINE
The'" Elephant" specialities are for sale by
all hardware dealers and paint merchants,. •.1
Ferguson,Alexancler it Co.,
• . MONTREAL.
STOCE. . QUICK DESPATI61,
1109.12
•-• -
HE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
•
MAIN STII.HET,
I Rernoved 1
C21-. M CD_
SEAFOR
The Old. Established:Buto-
-sew. premises- immediate'
Stand, Main 'Street; SeAfOrt
'new
meet all hifold
new enes-as rimy see St to
patronage. •
gerBeraember the place,
Harness Shop, and Mointyr
Street, Seaferth.
898- • GEP
01111
ove4 I
see•-remeeed to
site hie Old
-he Will, be
and •ali-many
with their
Hendersion'
5' Store, Main
EWING.
Practical Watohmakera„nd Jeweler,
. •
Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Main Street,
.Seaforth..
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers o all kindof Stationery, Marine
Upright and Tr.bular Boilers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Iron -work. -
STEAM AND WATER PIPE. FITTIN08
- oonstantly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery:
One 50 horse -power New Steel Bollercomplete. . _
One 45 horse -power seoondhand boil-
er in good order.
Also a 12 horse -Rower Engine and
Boiler, second-hand, in good. condition.
A Complete 2nd -hand ThivehIng Outfit,
Boner; Engine, Separator, &o., all in good work.
ing order. Will be sold oheap. Mail orders wil
receive prompt attention. Works opposite G. T
R. Station.
P. O. BOX 301.
GOderich, May 28th, 1888.
KIPPEN
•
- • New Improvements,
. D. B. MOLCAA In thinking, his customers for
theiruberal patronage *Who to inform the=
and the public in mend that he hes refitked
the gristmill. and put In now improvements
and laving wound the services of a thorough
competent miller, is now better prepared than
OM bola° to turn at s good ,kitslity of Sour,
Flour and Feed, Oornmein and OAkti@Al hopt
endow on hand, Chopping only.6 seats
per hag. Don't forgot the old •stand, He will
also be propered to attend to ell outiom
D B. McLean, •
1084
John C. Morrison,
—AGENT -FOR THE.—
WO Dniwpm.a
With one canvas ; the beat in. the . market.
Farmers are requested. to see it before pur.
°hosing any other. Also the U. T. K. BAB"
BOW. -
• . OgiammestiMel. • •
_ Auctioneer for McKillop.;:.
The best Of satisfaction guaranteed and,sde
noteSpurchased.
Will also be willing to execute Wills,
toents,liortgages, at his dike, Wint
•Sar A fair trial given with all Iniplementp.
JOHN 0, MORRISON, Winthrop.
- usr
hltllej
STOVE AN -D
• FURNISHING
ITOVS
Seaforth, Ontario..
We are offering Bargains jn
Coal & Woid-Parlor Stove
a
All Stoves Vuaranteefl.
A funiline of
McOlary's, amous.StOves
Fowhich ive are Sole Agents.
Great Bargains in Table, said Library?
Lamps. -
o mo. wHITNEy1-.
SEAFOATIL.
-THE BIG MILLS,.
lEAFtoRTH.
The ibovs mills have now been thoroughly
buntupon the oomplete-
HUN ARIAN ROLLERPROCESS.
The min and Storehouse- Buildings -have been:
cost,ilgui.enlarged, and new machinery „applied
THE LATEST .11APIIOVED ROLLS
Flour Dressing
From the beet ManutaetuiingiFirms havesbeen,
re: toutiand earythinnour gneoessaily added to enable-
' • Ili *
.SECOND TO .NONE
In the Ditminion. The laciiliikes for retatrieri
grain from 11111318111and for elevating andshippine
have siso dean extensively improved. Grain teat
now k taken front farmers' wagons, wokbed,
and loaded into mast the rate of 70O*
per hour, by the work of twomen.
A LARGE FEED STONE
'
pupTom CHoppiNG •
•
Mai been putin, and the neceasaryinsoldnety for
handling chop and coarse grains. -
A good shed has been erected, BO -that wipes.
0All be unloaded and reloaded undercover.
WHEAT EXOHANGgS
• Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR.
• GUARANTEED.
CV-STOWE M"'"ZMI),
Chewed satisfaotorily and without delay,
artaff -
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, .SHogrs,
And allkinde of -
0 HO PPED -° Fggco
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in,
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
„AND.
FINE,.COARSE AND LAND -SALT
-FOR SALE. •
iOnryind-cialslind obliging men will be kapt
to attend onstetnere. The liberal patrons& et
basun and general trade reepecdiully sollatied. ,
A. W. OGILVIE & CO,
pRoBuToits
T. O. KEMP, Manager, _.
THE BEST
Blackberry Cor
For -Diarrhoea Summer Complanat,
Cholera Infeantuni, Dysentery, and _generidir
relaxed condition of the Bowels. It allays vom-
iting, acts as tut astringent without preclusive
costiveness and Is so_ pleasant to the taste that ,
children take it readily.
PRICE, • I — '•26z, *Pent&
- .
..4
PREPARED BY
J. S. ROBERTS,
CARDINTO'S WOOL
Next DOOr to AL Counter's Prwelry 00 •
Roberts' Pleasant
\VORM SYRUP
Is tie most effectual iiiimedy on its Nand fol
the expulsion of %foie of kiedel and ii so
pleeseut Ulf. that Ohildree ask for mon,
Try a Bottli and bo caulsood.
PRICE - :25 Conti;
nititnAltED
-J. S. ROBERTI3,
Chemist & Druggist,
Seaforth
-nil II IIIYA LAMERS need mon biyb
over 10 .000 umes. are safe pleaun
sure lit ciffect; A greaiest frisil
at home orabroad; l pa- box email
or from druggist. muted pa• -1
2o stamp. Address
ZURZNA CIMAICAL eo., DATUM Vega -
Sold by UMW= & WILSON, Chemists and
DiaggiM, Seaford:, Ont.
of
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