The Huron Expositor, 1889-09-20, Page 6•
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441,,
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7.54Art.
-THE- ..1-1.70RON
IXPOSITOR
TOPXbS FOR THE TIMES.
•
tWritten for THE *mum.]
THE EFFECT T OF DUTIES.
passed against this class of combines;
but, whether it is workable or not, it
not being enforced. Indeed its enforce-
ment would be a difficult job, and a
wholly illogical proceeding under out
The lumbermen, through their funnel.. high tariff system. It would be diffi
• Mimi, declared themselves, some time• '
ago, in favor of unrestricted trade with
the United States. The returns. show
that during the last niue years, since
1880, they have sent nearly five thous-
and million feet to the, American -mar-
ket. The duty on this exportation has
• amounted in all to ten million dollars
09,982,000), or a little over a million,
a year. Canada supplies about one -
twentieth of the lumber consumed
• every year in the, States. The duty
• does not *by any rump represent the
• whole lose inflicted upon the :Canadian
lumbermen through restriction. ,For,
if the duty were renaoved-it is $2 per
. thousand feet -they would be able to
ship to the American market. a -vast
quantity of lumber which now, as they
express, it will not bear the duty; that
is, there is no profit in shipping it
while the tax has to be paid, the $2 eat-
ing up the margin.
It is the same with agricultural pro-
duce. The Canadian farmer could do
whir larger as well as a much more
profitable, trade with his American
neighbors if the customs barriers were
removed, for the simple 'reason that
stuff could then be sent to that market
...which under present4ircumstances will
not bear the ditty. Water freezes and
becomes ice at 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
- At 31 degrees it is still water, so that
the difference of a single degree of cold
counts for a great deal.- - In like man-
ner, the difference of a few cents per
bushel will often, determine whether an
article can be grown and sold profitably
or not. The indirect injury done by a
duty is almost, in MI cases more - serious
than the direct loss which it foliate.
, - THE WORKING or THE N. P.
Some interesting facts for the Canad-
ian consumer have come out in cormee-
tion, with the seizure of Mr. W. G.
Reid's sugar at Hamilton, Which the
customs department now says was all a
mistake.- Mr. Reid paid three cents
per pound for the. _sugar it Trinidad.
Certain export duties and other charges
brought .the price. on board ship to a
little over three and a porter cents per
pound -43;26i pen.100 Zs; When the
shipment reached Hamilton he had to
pay Canadian duties, equal to 65 per
cent of the price on board ship; First
there was the specific duty of one cent
per pound,then the ad valoren duty of
30- per cent and lastly a duty, of M. per
cent on the amount yielded by those
two imposts which he levied on an
sugars entering Canada via the United
States, ostensibly for the benefit of
Halifax shipping and of the Intercolon- -
ial Railway. Yet 65 per cent dOes not
represent all the protection according to
the Canadian refiners, for whereas this
Trinidad, sugar contains 90 per dent; of
saccharine matter, the similar grade -a
low grocery-produced,by our refinere,
contains only 68 per cent: .The refiners
havdtherefore, in addition to the 65 per
cent, allowed them by the law, an extra
22 per cent, of profit or whtection which
they secure unaer cover of the law.
The ken ,men are just as fortunate;
Not 'Ong ago the people of New -Glas-
gow, Nova Scotia,Ntlose by the iron
mines
mines and iron viorks,wantecia quantity
of iron water pipes. They believe in
buying in the cheapest market, and im-
ported the pipes from Scotland. They
• were purchased from the maker for $18-
33- per ton. The freight amounted to
26 per cent, of the deist, :so that when
they reached the Canadian port the
pipes cost $23,10. The duty had then.
to. be paid, and it amounted- to no lees
than 65percent, or $11,90 per ton. So
,that counting duty and fieight together
the Nova Scotia iron men are proteeted
•On this article t� the extent of 91 per
cent. The pig -iron they produce is
protected by a duty of $4 per ton, and
in addition they get a government
bounty for production.. In the last two
years,- the Londonderry. Nova Scotia,
company has drawn $79,000 in bounties,
-which, of course, came out of the tax-
. payers who, as a consumer of iron, his
• also to pay the duty or its equivalent
in the exalted price of the home-made
pig iron.
, The stereotyped waiver to facts of
this.sort is that these highly protected
industries employ a large number of
Men. The same plea would justify the
imposition of the duty on oranges for the
encouragement ,of Orange -culture by the.
hot house process; or any equally absurd
enterprise. Mr. Reid, who is a Con-
servative in politics, says the Canadian
refiners do not employ more than 1,450
men, alt told._ The annual consumption,
of sugar in the. Dominion , -is in the
neighborhood of 150,000,000 pounds, BO
that the refiners with their enormous
protection have, Mr. Reid thinks' about
'A million and a half of dollars ofprofit
every year, after paying all expenses,
The Nova Scotia blue -hook on the mines
of the Province, shows that in 1888 the
Londonderry works employed 30 skilled
artisans and 84 unskilled labourers, or
164 in all. The county alone, of nearly
$40;000 a year, pays the greater part of
. the Wage -bill, and the proprietorshave
thus a clean mortgage upon the profits
accruing from the iron duties. But
the loss to the country is far more than
is visible at first sight. .The enhanced
cost to the consumer is all that we can
• actually see,, but the loss in trade must,
reach a very large sum. . By this is
meant that when, as in these cases, you.,
clap duties upon foreign; wares that are
well nigh prohibitory, you cut off trade,
between yourself and the foreigner,
who .being thus debarred from selling
does not find it to his :advantage to buy.
:This is the eipIanatiOn of the relative
-decline in the foreign 'commerce of
Canada of late years; and the loss
entailed upon the people la obvious.
THE COMBINE?. :
• It is stated in the Toronto news-
papers that the sager and cotton com-
bines are arranging prices for the fall
and winter, not, we maybe sure, in the
- interest of the Canadian consumer.
When a number of . capitalists come to-
gether, pael their money and set_ up a
large eatablishmeut by buying up a
number of smaller ones, the transaction
- per se is generally beneficial to all con-
oerned. The consumer at any rate is,
„likelx to get the advantage of the more
,, economical production which the . con-
centration of capital and the specializ-
ation of labor and machinery are com-
petent to effect. A combine of that de-
scription is one thing, but a combine
- formed, for the purpose of preventing
eompetitioh and keeping • up the price •
to the consumer is another, and a very
different institution.
Last session of Parliament A law was
cult, because the only effectual ulOtale
of destroying monopoly is to ado*
foreign competition. It would be illogi-
cal, because -after all the Canadian com-
bines are merely.exhaing the full pound
of flesh awarded them by Parliament.
The cotton -manufacturers, for example
. were granted a number,. of protective
duties on the various lines of goods they
produce. The people Were- told that
these duties would not enhauce the price
of cotton goods, because the competition
between the Canadian factories would
keep it down. This was the:. story
served up to the faruser;. but the.cottoa
men themselves understood the matter
in a different way. They knew-. that a
protection which did not -exalt prices
would be a farce, and regarded the du-
ties as the measure of the plunder allot -
ed te:them by Parliament. Their com-
bine which prevents competition among
themselves is, therefore; simply an iu•
strument or agency for.enabling them
to collect the money which the House
voted to them -out of the consumer's
pocket. In short, our combines are
contrivances . for ensuring the proper
working of the National Policy, and
the Conservative farmer who grumbles
at their exactions is in the first' stage
of revolt against the sacred principle of
protection.
-lb has been well said, that though the
polity which holds human creatures in
bondage is more odious than that which
deliberately uses the powers of the legia-
lature to mulct a thousand ,Consumers
in order to satisfy the greed of • one pro -
doper, both policies -spring from the
more stock. That is, to fetter the 'die
.ntetron of the man who purchases goods
including the necessaries of life, . differ
in degree but not in principle front re
straining him from choosing the marke
for his labor. The truth of this is clea
enough in the light of the operations o
the combines. Here are a few men a
Toronto or *Moutreal- fixing the pric
which five millions of people shall pay
for certain articles of food and -clothing..
It is an exorbitant price, cif :coarse; and
each of us could save money, by haying
elsewhere, but the law stePs in and
says :-" Imports are prohibited under
heavy penalties Lyou must •pay tribute
•to then favorites of mine." Can,. such a
law be a just law?" Does it not hear a
close family* resemblance. to the code
• which enabled the Southern planter to
say to the negro, ".Thou shalt minis -
unto me t"
• (To be continued.
When sheep have been: turned into
orchards to devour the dropping fruit
which has been infested with the cod-
ling worms, they are prevented from
eating the bark by a mixture of lime -
wash, Common or whale -oil soap- and
sheep dung, itpplied with a brush. To
exclude the peach grub, make A mix-
ture of a pint of Crude carbolic acid, a
gallon of hot water, and then after
several hours add eight gallons of cold,
• soft water, well stirred together. Apply
this mixture with a swab or brush
around the liase of the tree. This will
be enough for 500 trees. To apply
white hellebore to currant bushes, add
four ounces of hellebore and half a pint
of soft soap to a pail of water and throw
it on the under side of the leaves with
a syringe. The soap makes it stick. -
Country Gentleman. ,
• General Grant as a Wood-
; Cutter.
General Grant used to chop cord
wood in a peculiar way, says Judge
Lanham in the St. Louis Republic,
cutting the tree all round instead of -half
'down one side and then on the other,.
liketheordinary axemen.
• President he visited St. Louis, and I
went with hirn to his farm; and, passing
the spot where he once chopped wood, I
said: "General, the fellow who cut
those stumps was a poor wood -chopper,
don't you think so ?" The .President,
replied with a sigh: "That might - be
true, Judge, but, to tells the truth, X
Was happier then than now. L cut my
wood, hauled it to the - city, got my
price for it, returned to my family, and
was happy, but now the burden of a
Nation is -upon me, and I know no rest.
Those were the happy days, Judge."
Wellington,
7
Gone NOUTS--.
Ethel
8 - Brunie..
- Bluevale........
.Wingham•
GGING SOUTH-
f.Maya%
t -,Bruisels .
e :
Beautiful. Geneviti
Sender Samuel Memel; of New -Ham-
burg, is. now' traveling in Switzerland
and Italy and sends an. interesting_ let-
ter to the :New Hamburg, -Ont., Inde-
pendent. The letter was written from
Geneva, on August 10th, ..Mr. Meru*.
says: • -
AtpresentI am in Geneva, the capi-
tal of the Canton „Genf. it is situated
on lake Geneva an is the most beautiful
Oity in Switzerland. The population ;of
this place • is abont 80,000. There are
'magnificent hotels and parks here,Where
'many -tourists from England and other
parts of the wcirld, come to spend part of
the summer season. Short to say this
place could almost be compared to a
Paradise. •
To-mortowT intend to travel through
the Genie tunnel to Italy.. My, intention
first was to go to Rome, but many of
my friends here, inform me that it is too
hot there at this time of the year, and
the climate would not •itgree with Per-
sons, who are accustomed to -live in the
northern latitude,but I will decide when
I get further south, .If the, temperature
agrees with me I will Continue my
journey. On my return trip r will go
through -the St. Gotthard tunnel.
• To givea description of Switzerland
.
and ite inhabitants impossible., The
'whole country could becompared .with
a *large park, which nature itself .has
created. It is certainly the 'National
park of the wrole world.
Zurich, whichis situated on lake
Zurich, is a very grand city and it, has
the finest depot, I ever_ saw in. all my
travels. ' .
In Rorschach I met my friend --Fred.
-Midi, a former citizen of NewHamburg
and the founder-of:the village Of Zurich
in Huron, County. " It gave us both -great
pleasure to see each other again. He
and his family are. doing well here and
they wish to be remembered th all their
friends in Ontario.
I have also been in - Lausanne,. the,
capital -of Canton been,
This ancient
town is situated on the side of 'lake
Zurich, in a very Mountainous district,
where a person -has to travel continuous-
ly up_and down hill, which ie • veryin,
convenient for teams and the travelling
public. Many Englishmen -reside here
and most of the hotels ailirun by them.
Hotel bills are more expensive here than
in most of the other _plums, where I
have stopped. The whole . country
around the 'lake Zurich is mostly raid
-
out in vineyards' and `grapes are the
principal productraised here. I have
also .crossed over to Bevy, a few miles
from .here. At that place • it is the
custom to celebrate a national featival
for the -workingmen of the vineyards in
Switzerland, every- twenty years and it
justhappened to be held when I arrived
there. I saw men and 'women, num-
bering from two to three thousand
parading the streets in a procession;
dressed in the different- costumes of - the
twenty-two cantons of :Switzerland.'
Dien the cow,, with theSwissben-
around her neck and milch stool tied on
top of her head,the same as theyles,ve the
valleys in spring to climb the mountains
where they pasture -during' the summer'
season,- did- not fail to be present.
Everything poised oft harmoniousli and
peaceably. Thy They not only produce a
-great _ deal of wine here, but they also
drink a ,large portion of it themselves. -
'
At your meals you al*ays get a bottle
set beside: your plate and if a person
would ask for a cup of tea or coffee the
waiter would take you to be sick and a
doctor would be called in at once.. All
jokes aside!. I have seen in my. travels
men . and Women, sparehta: with their
their.
children, going into- the -thotels and
'Saloons drinking wine .or beer, but in 'a
decent manlier. This is more than Some;
of our Americans -could do. •
Wa• sh For Fruit .Trees„
We have described on foriner occas-
ions the liquid which is applied to fruit
trees to exclude the depredations of ani-
mals ; but on account of frequent inquir-
ies we briefly r4eat Kittle Of theln;
• Grey and Bruce.
Passenger. Mixed.
2:01 P. If. 9.81 P.m. 8.88P. X.
3.06 9.45 9.20
8.21 10.00 9.50
8.80 10.10 11.10
Passenger. • Mixed.
6:39 A.x.11.10 A. M. 7.25 P. x
6.48 • 11.22 - 7.55
7.02 ' 11.45 8.55
7.14 12.00 9.81
•
London, Huron and Brucie
GOING NOUS- Passenger.
• London, depart,* ellt ell ;II If •,11 7.55A.M. 0.135r•i1
• Exeter.• •, • • •
4 • • • • 9.16 5.57
Hensall.'..• . ... • .. • • i 9.28. 6.09
• Kippen•-• • ail r• ea 9.84 . 6.17
•tBrueefield • . . • 9.4.3 8-28
0.00 6.4.
•Londesboro • • 10.19 7.03
10.28 .7.12
Belgrave ... 10.42 • 7.27
Wingham11.00 7.45
GOD143 SOUTH- Passenger.
• Wingham, depart 6.50k.x
Relgrave... 7.05 - 4.111'
• Myth if .
••I • : • • • • • • • • a • . 7.18 4.15
• Londesboro 7.26 4.25;
Clinton'.. I • .... • .. • • • • • • 7.55 4.45
Brueelield 8,15 . 5.04
Kippenn 8.24 5.12
8.82 5,19
8.50 0.33
'titan • r • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Blyth••••
• )ffen90/11;• .........;.-•••.• a•
Exeter..- ...... .. .
•
Grand Trim* Railway.=
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
-
Genre WEST- SEAPORTS. ,OLINTON
Passenger .. 1.03 ? M 1.20 r. x
Passenger... ..• 9.10 P. M. 'e• 9.27e. I(
Mixed Train,. ...... 9.20 A. M. 10.05A.A.
Mixed Train. 6.15 P. M. 6.40 .
GOING EAST,-
Passenger. .• 7.59 A.*. •7.431.
Passenger.. 2.43 P. 2.25 P. '
Mixed Tram- 5.30 P M.4.55 P. M
Freight Train.. 4:80. x. 8.30i'
:Brilliatit I
Durable!
•'Economical I
.• Diamiand Dyes -exCel-all otherl
in Strength, Purity and: Fastness.
:None other are just as kooa.. Be.
ware of imitations, because the)
are made of cheap and inferiol
materials, and give poor, Weak
crocky: Colors. To be sure oi
success,. use • only the DIAMOill
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock4.
,
. -
ings, Yarns; Carpets, . Feathers
Ribbons, .;&c., &c. We -warrani
them to -Color more goods, pack.
age for package, than any othei
dyes -ever made,,and to give MOre
brilliant and durable Colors.- Asli
for. the Diamond and take no other
A Dress Dyed ,:...•
} -
4.1 . Coat. Colored I
'earinent8 Renewed
A Child can use them!
M Druggistsand Merchants, • Dye Book free.,
WELLS,PICHARDSON- &CO!,
Montreal, P. Q.
McKillop Directory for 1889
JAMES HAYS, Reeve and Warden, Seaforth
P. O.
• JOHN BENNEWIES, DeputYReeve, Ward 1,
Dublin R. 0. - • •
• JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Betide.,
wood P..O. • •
JOHN- MORRISON,- Conneillor, Ward 3, Win
• -
throp P. 0.
• CHARLESDODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea -
forth P. O. -
JOHN C. MORRISON,•
Clerk,•
Winthrop P. 0
SOLOMON J. SHANNON Treasurer Win
throp P. 0.
ROBERT' G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop P. 0
• DR. HANOVER, Medical Health.' Officer, Sea
forth.• .
WM. ARCHIBALD,•
Sanitary Inspector, Lead
biiry P. O. _
r013t
New. Planing 'Mill
IN SEAFORTH;
The undersigned wouldannotince to the Pub.
lie that they have. their New Planing Mill in.
full blast, where they will do Custom Planing,
Matching Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning.
They wilekeep on hand Dressed Lumber, Flea-
ing and Siding. Doors,- Sash and Frames made to
. order. •
- -
Also the PUMPAND CISTERN BUSINESS'
attended as formerly. Shingles always on hand.'
By strietattention to business and fair dealing '
we hope to ga 13 Public patronage. ,
1069 CLUFF BENNETT.,,
•
-
•
Fer
Qramps,Chi11s,colia, Diarrhoea,
*Dysentery, Cholera- Morbus
.and all laovtiel Complaints,
'
NO: REMEDY EQUALS
AND
9 Years' Experience provA,,Bs that PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN -KILLER is the best Family Remedy for
i3urns, Bruises, Sprains,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Toothache.
Sold Everywhere at 25c. and 50c a Bottle.
InisBeTare.of Counterfeits and worthless limitations, `611
rnportant Announcement
BRIGHT BROTHERS,
sm.A.FoRTT--T,
The. Leading. Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have addedto their large ordered °clothing trade one of the.
Most Complete and best selected stocks of goys',
Youths' and Men's•Readymade Clothing
THE COUNTY,
Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
Remember the Old -Stand, Oampbells Blockopposite the • ROal
Hotel, Seaforth.
'BROTHERa_.
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•
W.N;WATSON,
tl General Insurance Ageit.
, • 74.14D -
THE -HAY. TOWNSHIP
• Farmers' _Mutual
-ire dri3u:taace 03xipny .
A purely Farmers' Company. Lie° Stook also
izisurpd when in the fields or on the road In
charge of owner or servant:
• Also manufacturer Of the •
Improved Surprise • Washer
'AND -WRINGER ,MACHINES.
Agent or TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
• COMPANY'S -
1-31/11P M3N.l1E'
UNDERTAKING' promptly *ended to' a
moderate rate• s
liOLTZ1VIAlf, Zurich.
Ii.19
4:0
Dealer in Bowing Machines.
.All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
1:2, In first -Wass reliable companies, and lossesset-
tled promptly. - ' *
-.Special low rates on FARM. PROPERTY in
the_ Gcre• and Waterloo, from 75e t� $1 (cash
1.04 plan) for three years. Mills and factories in-
iitired in these commies at S saving of 20 per
cent. on stook companies,.
_
•
-Sole dealer In the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING -MACHINES (family and manufacture
ing).; Prices ranging from $25 to $75. All ma-
chielni, warranted for five years onevery kind of
week., eNeedles, oil and repairs for 'sale. Ma-
*hes repaired.
• '
W. Ny.46,21'801\1,
-
rn MAIN dTREET, SEAFORTH.
orrow ROOT COMPOUND. -Com;
osed of Cotton Root, Tansy and
Pennyroyal -prepared by an old'phy-
clan. Is successfully used monthly
by thousands of women, and has been
prescribed in a praetice of -over thirty
years. Price,i$1. Will be meiledte sny address
in Canada and United States. Doctor's consul-
tation hours, 9- to 11 and 1 to 4. Diseases of
women treated only. Sealedgearteulars, t o
stamps'. Ladies only. AddnieMDND LILY
COMPANY,No. 3, Fisher Block, oodward
Avenue, D gen
•. . 112543
-
Removed .1 Removectl
SEAFORTH
The Old Establisned ButcheY has -removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet al: hie old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to laver., him with their
patronage.araeti eom
ber the place, eetw-een Bandage&
Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main
.Street, Seaforth.
828• •GEORGE EWING.
°
-00.0:ntetf
-,_SEAFOIRTH,
WILL FOR -
SEPTEMBER 207 -18891
Important Notice I'
--TO--
Farm e rs and Others..
W. °RICH
F.
y8; iiiaMrraletrigeOZIbts I.:catgut zr:041)1!
7 tinue the business bran departments as 'before
. and by keeping Only
Good, Olean and Beliab,le Seed.
And the very -choicest FLOUR AND PEED,
hopes to *merit a continuation _of the liberal
patronage given his predecessor.
The Next 30 Da
Offer his entire stock of
WATCHES,
MOMS,
- t _
JEWEERY; -
• -pLITERWARE,
FANCY GOODS,
'at a
CLOSE ADVANO
- "WORM.
, The work department is under the
management of skilful workmen, and
'We 'guarantee to give satisfaction. All
goods sold by us will be engraved free
of charge. Give us atrial. -
W. R a uia t er,
MANAGER.
C1 M. Whitney
STOVE AND
FURNISH1N.G
1-7-TOTTSM,
Seaforth, Ontario.
We are offering Bargains in
Coal & Wood Parlor -Stoves.
All Stoves
Guaranteed.
A full line of
McClary's:Famous Stoves
.Fpr which we are- Sole Agents.
Greet Bargains in Table and Library
Lamps, -
.11/1 WHITNEY,:
SEAFORTH,
Valuable Property for Sale
-IN THE -
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS,.
As the undersigned is retiring from business,
he offers for sale the following valuable prop-
erties either whole or in lots to suit purchaser:
1st, New brick store im Main street, opposite
Postoffice, with plate glass front, cellar, and
dwelling above this store, will be either rented
or -sold. 2nd. Foundry and machine shop with
engine, &Ming, lathe, drills, Everything
complete and in exeellent running order,.and
in connection a large planing mill and work
shop with saws, belts and all complete. Also
drying kiln and store house and a large stock of
seasoned lumber. ird. Blacksmith shop and
tools,all complete. The whole is centrally
located In the thriving village of Brussels, and
in connection there is two acres of land and
4 dwelling houses, all'well tenanted. The whole
will be sold sithout reserve on the most reason-
able terms. Title, indispntable.... For full par-
ticulars apply to
W. R. WILSON, Propirieter,
1129 Drawer $8, Brussels, Ont.
. •
CODERICH BOILER WORK
arystal & Black
• Menufacturers o all kind, of Stationery, Marine
• • .• Upright and Tabular Boilers.
SALT- PANS, SMOKE STAOKS
and all elude of Shoot Iron work.
8TEAM AND WATER, PIPE= FITTING8
constantlion hand.'
On hand, ready for delivery:
Onel
, 50 horse -power New Steel
complete.
One 35 horse -power second-hand boil-
• er in good order.
Also a 12 horse -power Engine and
Boiler, sePond-hand, in good condition.
-A ,Ooniplete 2nd -hand ThreahIng Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, Ete., all In good work-
ing order. Will be sold oheap. Mail orders wil
receive prompt attention. Works opposite G. I
R. Station.
R. o. BOX861.
Goderich, May 26th, 1886. • •
V A R 0.1 8 I
- Messrs: Anderson 8a7 Co., of Walkerton, Ont.,
who have one of the best equipped furniture
factories in Canada, writes" us: Your Var-
nishes are pleasing :us well. Will write you
when we require more." "
PAINTE-RS
o White Lead branded With bogus.
„ofe-e If yen want 1 pure article -noted for
strength and durability - insist upon the
"ELEPHANT GENUINE• .:
The "Elephant r specialities are for sale by
all hardware dealers and paint merchants.
Ferguson,Alexander &Co.,
MONTREAL..
FULL STOCK. QUICK DESPATCH,
1109-12
THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCH001.
*
FOR YouNp LADIES.
Wykeham Hall, College Ave., Toronto.
• -
•
The shoot RE -OPENS wErilizsat;,SBP.
TE1dBER 4th. A thorough English edueatt m
18 provided,together with languages, music ami
i
art. For nformation or admission, address
the Lady Principal, Miss Gr.er, who may also
be seen by appointment after 15th Aneust.
•11384
-FAL4.. WHEAT 1
Several of the •choicest and best varieties of
Fall Wheat, suitable for Seed now on hand said
all guaranteed as represented,
• -FLOUR AND FEED -
Flour and Feed of every kind kept eonstantly
on hand and -delivered in town free of eharge.
Leave your orders and give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Remember the place -O. Willson's Block
opposite Forbes' Livery Sta'ble, Main Street.
It B. -Some first class Timothy Seed
now on hand.
•
CMICI-1,
- sgAvormi,
The Nest Successful Recie_47 ever 41*
• covered, as it Is certain in its effects and
• doesnotblister. Read proof below.
• firaxarsenza, P. Q., IdayV, 1889.
D. D. Z. KENDALL Co., Enoshurgh rills, Vt.
Gentlemen.-Ilieve used Ken-
dall's SpavIn Curefor Spaylna
andalso ina case ofiameness and
Stifr.lointe and found ltature
cure in every respect. I cordial'
recommend lit° all horsemen.
Very tespectfully7ours,
Cuanza Z. *Lamm.
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURL
Sr. Moms, P. Q., Akr1122, 1889.
DL B. Z. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Tells, Vt
Gents :-I have used a few bottles of your Zen.
.dell's Spada Cure on iny colt,
which was suffering from Judie
irtnenza Ina very bad fem, and oint
, say that your Menden', Spavin
( Cure made complete and rapld
N. best and most effective liniment
A cure. Iran recommend it as th
•
I have ever handled. Kindly send
Me one o your valuable books entitled "A. Trese
tise on the .Horse." Yours reirectfidly,
P. WILKINSON.
.KENDA;.1.,'S SPAVIN N CUR
ELLION, NAN., May a 1881
Dia B. Z, ICittreeer, Co , Enosburgh_vt. •
Gentlemen:- I always keep your Sftdall
Spavin Cure and Blister on hand
and they have never failed In
what you state they will do. I
have cured abed case of Spavin
and also two cases of Ringbone
of years standing, on mares which
Thought to breed from, and have
not seen any signs of disease in
their.ofespring. Yours truly,
D. Z. OnErsiez.
dru erhaveit or can get %for you, or itwill
81perbottle, or six bottles for 115. • All 4
sent to any address on receipt of prioe by the
ropr1eTriskENDALL Enosburgh Falls, We
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE BIG, MILLS,
stAn.,RTH.
The above milli have now been thoroughly
. built upen the complete •
'HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings Jaye been.
greatly enlarged, and new machinery ;applied
throughout. --
THE LATEST' IMPROVED liOLLS
Flour Dressing 'Machines
From the best Manufacturing Finns have been
crii111:11,taunrdn evetritirng necessary added to enable
SECONID TO AlioNg
In the Dondnion, The facilities for reoeiving
grain from farmenend for elevating and shipping
havealso dean extensively improved. Grain can
now taken from farmene wagons, weighed,
and laded into oars at the rate 01 700 bushe1.
per hodr, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
--Fon-
OUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop and mine graind.
Agood shed has been erected, so that wegome
ean be unloadad and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
4. kromptiyAtte.ndedioid
FMST-CLASS ROLLER FL,OlIS
GUARAirsITEEDA
CITST'OIVI P.MM3D -
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR, • •
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
°HOPPED FEED
Censtantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat. •
• APPLE. BARRELS
-AND- .
-FINE, -COARSE AND LAND SALT -
FOR SALE.
i !Only irst.c1sse and obliging men will be kept.
te attend custemers. The-llberal pittroe of
farmers and general trade reepectfullysod.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
-
PROPRIETORS.'
T. O . KEW; Manager. „
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