The Huron Expositor, 1874-08-28, Page 728
SEAFORTH
874.
'URAL MPLEME
T.
lug inuchisa 5
L INSTRUMENT
0. it I IC r 'VC
!AMINE DEPARTMENT,
e en statang to the pnblie, that I
s have Ustoek of all the different
Maehbaes„*ith. their •nneed pre,
t, that thepurehasers may be able
ne at one establishment, Wit
The whole face of the eoufl
still is, frequented by traradent
5biect is to caution the publte
an -thing but Standard XashiTtek
Established Agents, who eau aaa
tnd whose warrant and guarantee
and if the purohneer is not suited
,aythiuk they want, they can have
changing it forann other. We
k a new and fresh. stock of the
ebster Machhies, as well as all the
nakes, which can be paid for on
or if not satisfactory, can be
ther that may he desirod.
AL DISTRUMENTS.
_O. C. 'WILLSON
L
ena. on Musical Tnstruments, both
luality, he mullet be surpassed-.
-ora o Inetraments which he sena
M that dare not be questioned,
,senond-class firms. The Math..
ray Piano: .Vrince, Mason & Item-
rgane and Melodeons.
MAL IMPLEMENT&
iv Cutters, Grain, eras:hers, Itoot
llachitiee and Horse Powers, all
as
HARROVVS,
flte time to pueelitise
rhe Best IT1tse
ettil aria get- one befote they
the .year IMO I said ao of these.
1.7 50 were sold by ma ; in 1872-,
1873 my salee reachedover
he beat proof that can be offered
u which: the Harrows give.
WILLSON,
rket-street, Seaforth. 326
UBLIG AT LARGE,
H.. OLIVER,
,Sad Ie and Collar
NU -FAO -TIT RER,.
921, SEAFORTR.
B4-1 noTcitQ�XLAiL
ent ofieght and heavy Efernessa
se Clothing, &e., kept cenetantly
g pranantly attended to, and.
Reteekber the place„sign of
W. H. OLIVER,
ED OUT.
OLD STAND
WRIGHT
the store next the Seaforth
,adjonung Fosterte Hotel, a full
F GROCERIE
ood,
Sugars Cheap,
And his Spices Strong.
laera a trial.
JAMESI WRIGHT.
B.
LISH FEMEDIts
:LUAU
CRAY'S-
Afterarakitt,
MEDICINE -.
,fisealtes„ stub, as Tremors; Da -
.e., which-, in many clues, are
lulgence in the TiSe of tobac-
"nits ; but the Speeifie Median°
ecommended as an unfailing
Veaknees, Spermatorrhea,, Ira.-
-eases that follow as a sequence
oss of Memory, Universal Lassie
qtek„ Dimness of Vision,
id many many other diseases that
Consumption and a Prams -
'Inch, as a i-trle„ are first caused.
he path oft nature and over
Flicine is the result of a life
ars of experience in treating
sea. Full particulars our
c desire to send free by mail to
letrie is sold by all Druggiste
a- 6 packages far $5, or will be
&int of the money, by addtess-
'LIAM GRAY & Co.,
Windsor Ont.
by E. Hickeon. & Co.; X.- Ss
en, and by ll Druggists.
-LYMAN, Toronto, Wholesale.
885eove
ATTOUgT 2§, •1874.
rhaRIVI TaltiaP.
e l —
BY A ritAcricAL FAILMER.
One of the greatest drawbacks in mod-
ern aivioulture is generally considered to
he the difficulty oteproeuring good, farm
help at any reasonable rate. The owner
a10,000 farm said to us, iwithii a
earOr two,- " I have hired. -thC last man
hat 1 will ever hirel by the month. T
ge a man in the spring, and he works
&ewe faithfulness for a month or
two and, when I get into the pressure of
business be strikes for higher ,wages, or
laving of some better situation else-
, where, leaves me without ceren.y. I
ani tired of waiting on hirelings that are
not ready for work _Until 7. o'clock in the
morning -and must gitit at 6 in the even-
," The Mani° of all the trouble with
lp, both, in the kitchefeand on the farm,
as usually put on the man and the maid,
; not on the master and miatress. We are
far from thinking that servants-begpar-
don, we mean hired men and w men—are
immaculate, always capable anI faithful,
! ana that masters and mistresses—beg
: pardon again, we mean emplOyars—are
selfish, and tyrannical. ; but we do think,
and are bold to, affirm it, that the em-
ployer has the long arm of th4. lever in
his or her hand ; that, as between capital
and labor, the power is with the capital-
ist, 'Tis the employer who :is the posi-
tive quantity in this relation. Re -does
the hiring, thinking, planning, and. goy-
.erning.
Moreover, as a general rule, as is the
master so is the mare The former ins-
preasee himself on the latter, not the la.t
ter on the former. Tie relation between
employer aud employed, is analogous to
that between parent and child. There is
not the same degree of respect and obed-
ience exacted from a servant as frona a
child, nor is the relation so permanent,
but for the time being the will of the
, master governs, or should govern, and
' the duty of the man is to obey. Not
every father knows how to ' make his
children mind, but whenever these are
disobedient we do not blame them alto-
gether. A large share of the defects of
children is, or should. be, chargeable to
the want of tact on the part oI parents.-
It may be said that a father has a right
to govern bis children, and that the in-
nate leve of children for their , parents
gives the latter greatly the advantage
over employers. Very true; ancl there-
fore the father is more responsible for the
conduct of his children than lis the em-
ployer for his servants ; but the employ-
er has also the right to coma and those
whoni he employs, ancl theyj are under
obligations to obey, and for a y unfaith-
fulness oretheir part the la* ail common
sense holds him responsible. The obedi-
ence and responsibilityaare! limited but
they exist just as truly in the relations
of master and servant as in that of pa-
rent and child' .,- and we therefore
hold that the common custom of laying
_all the blame of the trouble with farm
help on the employed_ is unjust.
We have had something to do in our
day with the superintendence of echaols,
and when we go into a school did .hear
the teaeher berate the scholars as at ack
of numskulls, disobedient little mps
that can't be taught to study or bellave,
we consider it prima facie evidence Ithat
the school -master is not master—certain-
iy does not master the situation in wlhieh
he is placed., and the sooner he leas, es it
the better for all concerned. We jiave
put another man in the same disorcl rly;
unteachable school, and order. came out
of confusion, and docility out of unt ach-
ableness. The great trouble was la t in
the school, but in the sehool-master.
Why should the case be different ith
the owner of a farm and the men horn
heemplovs ? We do not believe i is,
..
There is an indescribable somethii g in
Some men which shows that they were
born to command. They can lead a, gang
of men to work, and without arsh
words, or. violence, or threats, or any-
thing of the sort, stimulate them o lo-
bar and get more work out of th m in
eight hours than others can in 12. here
is no chafing between such emp ayeDs
and the employed, and when the . day's
work is done much has been accomplish-
ed, anal the fatigue is not so great as
where less results have been effected at
the expense of greater friction.
There is as much difference in farmers
as in other folks. We do ialet expect every
school master or every boOs workman in
any industry to govern those under his
autherii,y one equally well with another ;
and when a man finds himself incapable
of controlling those who should be in
subordination to him, he should resign
his position to some one who can do it,
and not lay all the blame on the insub-
ordina es. A farmer who cannot con-
trol ev n1 one man ShOuld not undertake
the management of a large faien, requir-
ing many hands for its successful, con-
duct. On a small plantation, he can by
his own industry anil by hiring sothe
help by the day, silcceed. The exec ti've
ability of other landlords will e able
them to -go into a field with half a c ozen
teams and a score of men, aud set hem
all at work advantageously withou any.
fretting. The very oxen of such men
seem to feel the inspiration of their pres-
trice, and when they take theewh p in
hand and -Say " Go," the dumb brut .s re-
spond with a quick step. A bininess
mail of out acquaintance, who has been
accustomed to handle hundreds of •per-
atives in his mills and has ree ntly
turned his attention to farming, sa rs he
feels in his element when he is ii the
field with half a dozen teams in hi eye,
all smoking with work. iTis lit rally
his eye that causes them to smok , for
he is a man of few -words seldom, if ever,
frets, and nornmancis with a. still, mall
voice. Possibly his commands are :one -
times disobeyed, but he has a wom erfal
poster in securing the co-operath ri of
man and beast.
What we want to impress an fanmers
is the fact that all the blame in this uch-
abused. question of -capital and lobo does
not rest with the laborers. Ther is a
know how in managing ,..our help and .
farmers should study the subjec and
learn the great secret of 'securing o -op=
eration of the employed ; for it is only
when the master and. the MOn p01 to-
gether ;that any great results are abcom-
plisited. We would not give much for a
teacher -who cannot so control the 'tuba
°Pillion of his school that there shall be
manifest little antagonism to his wishes.
If he puns one way and the schOla,rs
another, he may, by sheer force of 'intel-
lectual superiority, drag them along with
him; but it is mighty hard. work i but
how easy it is when all are Work ng in
the same direction. 1
Ifow shall farmers secure the 'co- pera-
tion of their men is the prIcticar Ties -
ton.? We answer, generally by treatill
them as we -would like to loe t eate
were we in their situation. Esser man
loves to be treated as a man, not like a
,chattel. If boys know when; the rights
of their boyhood are respected, mueh rncre
do men know what is due to their map
hood. 1The interests of the emplo ,er arp.
employed are really one, and the mor
fully the ma.Oter and the man comp Then
this the better will it be for the welfar
sympathy o either part. Hype risy i
of both. There must be no pretense
always ;sure to disclose itself, and the en
of all deceit is shame and confusion.'I° be a li Ale more particular, have
regard to tl- e character as well as tii
muscle of the men you e plo
We have known men to be hired 1?ecau
they looked stout, able to accdim.plil i
much wo ki A week's trial di clos i
that they rwere mere hirelings. Emplo
men whoso character is known, 'even if
higher' wages are paid. Tramps seldo
prove goo help. The very faet th t
they are ro .g about in search o wori t
is cause ,f risuspicion, for good. and trn
men are seldom out of emplo men
When reen bf character are our assis
ants it corp s comparatively easy to liv
up to the Olden rule in our treatment f
them. 1 1
estrangere t between employers and e
Niggard, N,ges are one great cause f
ployed, it!is the glory of our onntn
that the ce pensation for labor is hig
This attracts laborers from all parts
the earth, and has served more t an an
other thing to populate our country an
develope its resources. Men cothe heie
from Irela a and Germany, not SO muc
for civil and religious liberty ancl social
equality as to earn good wages. Tile
high rate bears hard on the pr due'
i
classes, who have to compete With the lo
rates of foreign countries. And here is
Compensation in all thi.s. The ountri,
as a whole grows rich, real estate rise,
laboring Men have a chance to beconie
d
capitalists, land society is elevat . No
man works with a zest unless e fe41s
that he is justly paid, and it is b tter c-
)11
gave a few dollars -in the w y
ouomy- to ave our hired. men feel sat s -
fled than t
of wages.
In order to command other men i
must first learn to govern ourselves. e
saw a boas workman, a few 'lays sin e,
lose his temper at some trifling def et
in the work of his subordinate, ancl e
could not help noticing the effe4t of is
petulant words upon them. They ga, re
knowing winks at each other, and smil d
while he foamed.
W )
hen y u get a good. man keep h.
This changing every few months, or ev n
every year is. all wrong. A sailor witen
he has learned the ropes of a ,ship is
worth half a dozen green hands. In E e
manner, a, farm hand acoustomed to t e
iwork With advantage. When we se a
t
l
place and his employer takes hold of
man wOrkg on the same farm year al r
year, we put it down both 7 to his eret
and that Of his employer.
The isubject is one of vital importan.e
to our agricultural interests. 1 VQe ha1e
by no means exhaustecl it—on1y thros n
out some hints -to set farmers thinking
11
:f
-411 • 400
!Paisley Shp.,w1s.
The union of Scotland with England in
1707 'as the moving power wh ch fir t
cleveloked the energies of Paisjley, e
hibitecl first in the manufacture clf coar e
chequered linen doth, then irnit tions f
striped; muslins, called " 13engais ;" a d
then chetpered linenhandk rchief
in
'After a time a hg iter style of fab 'es w s
introdeced, such as plain lawit, law s
striped with cotton, . and other orn -
mented_ -With figured devices. Rath r
more thara a century ago, the m king f
sewing thread, known by the ame f
‘` ounce thread " and "nun's hread,"
was commenced, and carried on f r many
years to a very large extent. NS hen co,
ton made its astonishing advange in our
manufactering districts, the Paisley lin*
thread ga,Ve way to cottou threall, whidb
is still largely manufactured_ ther . About
the comm ncement of George 111. 's rein
weavers introduced 4 kind hf
e, which was so a mirably
s to supersede for a tix* ever. -
of the kind. The tra 'e pro
atly, ; .companies cane do vn
on to 'establish new firms at
nd these firms not lily e -
weavers of Paisley, ut th Se
the villages in its vi inity, as
,
stablishing warehou es id
Dublin, London and. Paris
article manufactured was • ne
dependent on fashi n, a 'el.
s took place so sudd lily d
as to bring it to ruin. I'm r
mstances the men of Paisl
'desponding, betook th rnsel s
trade, which they aised ,o
ence, and opened a eld. Or
merit of a great npnaber of e-
tanabouring or emb olden ig
About thirty years ago le
• again revived, and, toget er
plaid or tartan trade is n w
to some extent; but all of
at present to the sha 1 ma -o-
che introduced abo t fo ty
noi,v forms the staple pro& et
The general chata,ct r of t a
f shawl -weaving bea s mu -h
that of carpet-wea ng. n
the worsted yarns ncl t
A otton yarns are dye bef
the Paisie
silk gau
wrought
thing els
pered -gr
from Lon
Paisley,
ployecl th
also of : al.
well as
agencies
But th
peculiari
fluctuatio
compbstel
these (*re
insteac o
to the mu
great
the etrtpl
males lin.
musline.
gauze tra
with the
carried o
these yiel
facture,
yearg ago
of Paisle
processes
banotahas
logy t
silk and
using in
both cese
1
prepar- p
squares .t
the lor in both cases the wov
passes !through a shearing machi
and level the surface. One of
marked differences between th
ever, is this : that the shawl h
times 5 plain centre with a RD. red b )r -
der at two or four of 'its edges ; and in
such a! case ' the border is wo en a . a
broad web, containing several repetiti us
of thepattene which are afterWards tit
asunder aild each is sown on to a sh wl
edge. ! I
Y,
re
the loom. or the shuttle; in
draughtsmen are en aged. to
otterns, which are divi led to
o facilitate the adjus naent of
n fab
itt
et
v -
e to
be ni
m, ho
s so
e-
ORPOATION NOT!
rlaHE Mutt cipal. Gamleil of the Villag
FORTH:hereby give notice that the,
to the Gore nor -in -Council after the ex
three ment
to erect the
der the nen
are ina elide
inn, S. W. e
acres, being' S. half of Lot 25, Con. 1,
25 as, being N. W. Corner of Lot
MeKillop ; 1100 acres, being Lot 26, Co
lop; 50 acre s, being S. ball Lot 27, Co
• from theiirst ineertion of
allege of Seaforh into a
of Seaforth, mud the folio
to be included therc5in: 2-
r
rner of Lot 24, Con. 1, Mei Bop ; 50
MeRillap ;
5, Con 1,
: 113, MMGclill- -
lop ; 25 ecres, being .N W. corner of L t 9, Con li
Trickersmith, extending to Railroad; 100 ac ns,
being Lot 10, Con. 1 Tnekersmith; 100 acres, be-
ing Lot,11, Oen. 1, Tuckersmith; 50 acres, being
N. half Lot 12 Con. 1 Tuekersmith; i 5 acres, be-
ing S. E. co nor Lot 12, Con. 1, Tuelcersmith 50
acres, being E half Lot 11. Oon. 2, Tupkersmith ;
10 acres, be ng S. W. corner Lot 11, C n. 2, Tura
ersinith ; 50! acres, being W. half Lot 0, Con. 2,
f.i
Tankersteit ; 80 acres, being N. E. oilier ot
11, Con. 3, ackersmith, _extending eas to west 50
rods, and eatending north to south 9 ' rods 10
acres, being N. W. corner Lot 10, Con. 8, TuenCia
sndth, extending west east to 1.6§- rod and ex-
tending north to south 96 rods. .
1 JAMES H. BENS N, Reeve.
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Dated the 4th day ot June A. D. 187 380-81
E..
Of SA -
will al 14s
iiretuni of
this no 4ee
own,. in -
ring lit lits
acres be -
TW
SOLE
A
.:'1311014 • 1XPOSITORn
JUST
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OAR
AG
CAR
RECEIVED
OF H.NYING TOOLS.
OADS BEST AMERICAN CUT N
- Direct from Pittsburg, Pa:
IC IGAN CULTIV-AT0i-
The Best in, Use.
N S F
HOE,
ILS
R THE WELL-KNOWN ELEPHANT WHITE LEAD,
BUY NO OTHER.
OAD AM_L-C AN CALCINED PLASTER Direct from,Grand Rapids„
WM. R6B. ERTSON & C,o
,
Z.
5
TH AG IC LTU AL
.A-
Assur
HEAD
nce As ociat on of
C na a.
TIIE Pahl
tion, fo
has not eon
the Mutual
once durin
FFICE LONDO , ONT.
e will ple
erly the
ented to
nsurane
its exist
of amount f Premi
risk, and th it being
was young nd the e
having by oreful ma
policy hold in been e
several fiery ordeals
levying any special a
and havm after.t
finances co, sed by
1870, 1871 a d 1872,
cash resent- (Januai
sem)
omit
advan
Com
e that 6
of Middle
e of rates
nee r glared mo
in Noe for a
t a tine when t
untr3l baptised
agem nt and lib
abled to pass t
the fast ten ye
seas ent on it
e 1at4 severe
he e. cessive fir
till at the Memb
let, 1874,) of
10.'49rli
0
With o. tot 1 Capita
Boaed of Di ettors h
less success ul Com
In the face stro
this old fay rite issu.
of 13,06 Policie
now in for e over
insurance o farrn pr
tached dw gs an
and villages will be
Or one of hi duly an
addressing s below.
to visit H on peri
co-operator the sane
been given o the AG
mid more, p tieularl
during the ast two
X. R. V TABS
Lorideeboro gh—Re
of $251,37
ve decliued the
anies to advance
is ASSOCia,
ex Mutual,
y entering
axing only
e than half
ee years'
e Company
n' fire, and
rality with
ough the
rs without
members,
in on its
losses of
rs' credit a
121 our
ertures of
our rates.
and increasing 4onipetition
d for 1873 the lajrge number
, making the to al mitabee
ti
V,000. Patti s desiring
pertn, cheese f etories, de -
their outbuildings in towns
sited on. by tho-ipidersigned
horizeda represe tatives by
The subscriber w I continue
°ally, and soli its for his
noble patronage that has
ICULTURAL i» the past,
to himself, asl its agent,
ears and a half,
L, Clintou ; A. TAYLOR,
resentatives in Buron.
MOTTO -4 Merl. Commands S ccess."
CHA . T. DO
844 • ist,rict A
E, BOx A, Owe4 Sound,
eut Grey, Brace iud Huron.
THO
SON 84 WILLII‘MS,
AGR1CtiLTUR
ENGINE
AND
MIT
L IMPLEilIEN TS,
GIN
WORK Ss
HEL ONT MO.
TWO -H 2'Se Wood Sawing Machine
has been thoroughly tested, and gives entire sat-
isfaction. It is supplied with a band wheel for
driving a straw cutter, grain. crasher, or ether
,driving
achinery without extra expense for the belt.
A TIRIAL OFFERED,
, AL RINDS OF,
• FAREUNG IMPLE311 NTS
kept co stantla on hand.
BOILER SHOP iN FULL OP RATION.
Mitogitses of nil
REP SPIRO
ADD ESS,
-TOMS
Mitchell, 873.
izes 111.ttde o Order.
TLY ATTEND D TO.
N & WILL AMS,
• Mitchell.
350
CEN RAL EXHIBITION,
INT
Offered in Pre
WILL Bp H
E TOWN ,OF GLELPH,
/ ON T i4
15th, 16ti, 17th and ath of S ptember.
Open to All.
REMEMBER THAT 4LTHOWII Til
SALE OF oODL DURING JULY
I
WAS VERI GREAT,
There still rema'
DRESS COCOS, PO
s a large ammint of Stock to dispose of.
SPECIAL LI*ES op
LINS„ FLANwELS, CLOTH910., CARPETS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
. ALL TO BE CLtARED OUT.
SELLIS QUT THE ENTIRE STOCK Al
HILL'S, SEAFORTH.
4 MATTER OF I-MPORTANCE FOR TB PUBLIC TO KNOW, AVATIRE
TT -TRY CAN GET THE BEST VAUE FOR THEIR MONEY. •
Give
WILSON & YOUNG,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, iSEARORTH,.
as GOOD VALUE as can be got in 1Iuron.
TEAS OF
su
GROCERIES OF E
HE CHOICEST
4
'ARS BRIGH 11 AND PURE.
BRANDS.
4
ERY DESO IPTION FRESH AN
CROO itY-7•THE BEST
OUR WINE ALBS,_PORr
Are already too well and favorably known to require sk
_ surpass them
All IC 'nds of 13roduai taken .as Cash.
OIOE IN TOWN.
.ERS AND LIQUORS
cid mention. For quality there it noth-i'l t Wip. sew with heavy black linen thread with. the
g. o same awe as with a fine cotton spool.
• ado.
rri
cn
0
0
Cr)
0
0
Ind aV31 V
'13)IHVVJ 3111 NI ANY 01
ee
0
cl
0
THE GENUINE
HOWE
SEWING MACHINE
IS STILL AHEAD.
OLD BY
"VT_ 1\T_ .A:TS01.q",
SAFORTH.
TP you want to *ow the true qualities of this
Celebrated Sewing alaehine call at my office in
Seaforth, and beware of going to where one only
is kept on haud,iand 'purposely out of or-
der, to be compared to inferior machines
to its disadvantage.
- After a period of more thau ten years experience
in the Sewitig Maehine Business I have touta
that the
GENUINE HOWE MA -CHINE
Is the only one which has given permanent satis-
' faction to purchasers, as never proving defeetive
• in its movements, nor being returned for repair. It
possesses all the qualities of a serviceable Sewing
N EW Alachine, it is stron,e durable, hot noisy es falsely
represented, and Jill its parts are made of the
a best metal and perfectly fitted together. You
f may change it from fine work to heavy wea•k with -
I
out straining it and rendering it unlit for repo-
' clueing a neat and perfect stitch on fine work. It
ILSON (V. YOUNG. I
MARyguous
IVIOHR'S SI
DISCO VE]
Fol? TO
VER 9RAIN • ANODYNE
AND r' -t
1.11.A.Q-1\1
Is an instantaneous and' lasting c
tion unnecessary. Thie Truly wo
to introduced to td
1874. WHICH PRODUCES A M
11
urns.
Prize L' tatted Eatry papers can b hacl it the
Seci-etary'sl Office, Gralph, and also ham the Sec-
retaries of thee Societies tbroughout t e e Province,
Parties hob Teem oies- then entry dads prior
to the Show; will find them at the Secretary's
office.
G. :MURTON, J. B. ARMS IRONG, •
• - Senetery. President.
Guelph, lady 26, 1874. • 850-4
AUCTION SALE OF DWELLI HOUSE
A.ND LOT IN ZURICH
rr ±LE undersigned has received ins motions to
1- sell by public auction, one Dwelline HOuse and
one-fifth of an acrc of land, yi1age of
Zurich, on TUESDAY, the 1st day o S ITEM -
BER next, Sale to commence at 1 o clock P. M.
Terms mac knowt on day of sale.
ILENRY SCHAFFER Proprietor.
EDWARD BOSSEN'BETIGER, Aucti neet. 348-4
• APPRENTICE WANTE
A PPREls TICE Wanted te leam-waeon and car-
riage work. One who has alrea y had some
experience in the buf iness preferred.
WM. GRA SIE,
849 • Seaforth CartiageWorks.
Relieving instantane
;Sole Agent for Seaforth,
^
84t3-4
ire for Toothache; ;rendering the painful operation of extrac-
derfnl remedy differs entirely from the many nostriims hither -
e public.. It acts ly the aid of a magnetie con, .
CNETIC EFFEOT ON THE NERVE ANP CUMS
usly, without pain,
the. most agonizing Tootheche.
ruthsels,Troxe Brzicvield, Bayfie,ld,l'arna,
J. W
I beg to state for the infonnation of farmers and th4
Harness- on hand. as any in town, and I am deterta
men BnEt r„ tsh ean0 do n ni toy.
R
SE BLLN 1 KM, all kinds, con
Furnishings.
Ga -Nr *It 1\,=
813
R. LUMSDEN,
DRUGGIST, SEAFORTH.
OME ALL,
ND B (TY YOUR
RNESS
FROM
RD, SEAFORT
mblic generally, that I have as god a stock of
d not to be undersoll by any oth establish-
ntly on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
J. WARD,'
Main -Street, Seaforth.
Ladies, remember that the qualfties to he desir-
ed in a good Sewing Machine are neither Orna-
ment, Style, nor the performiume of some useless
and -unrequited feat, but a Machine that will do
just 'what a good Sewing Machine in required to
do, and not getting out of order in doing -what is
not wanted to he done. Such is the Genuine
lIowe Machine.
WT:11. N. WATSON.
R. W COLLINS'
AUCTION ROOM,
1 I have just recei-ved Consignments of Bankrupt
Stook, consisting of
:- Cloths, Readymade Clothing', Collars,
Ties, ece.
A General Stock of Dry Goods,
And alt30 a quantity of
CROCKERY AND ( 1LASSWA RE, •
Which will be offered at Auction on
S'ATUTRDAY, AUGUST 1.
Come India*, at your own price. I will also sell
et private sale for less than manufacturers prices.
These Goods are lust -class stock and no Shoddy.
Buy good. Goods ob.eap when you hare the chance.
Sale continued e eh day and evening until the
stock is all sold. .
R. \'(. COLLINS, Auctioneer.
WI -110 WANTS MONEY?
• ••••
A..STRONG, SEAFORTH,
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST. either on Fenn or Village Property.
Parties requiring money should apply to him.
r
!INSURE yoUR, ,PROPERTY
1 AND OUR LIVES.
11A. Strong, Seaforth.,
IS A SO AGENT FOR
The Scottish Prorincial Insurance Conipain--
Fire and Life
Thep,lain'in.eeasadtilaediTLifIne. jurance Corapany, of Toronto--
The It:elated Risk Insuraace Company, of
c
TOMEI as reasclnalale as offered, by any other
agent doing busie ess for reliable, Octave/lies.
OFFICE—over I Strong & Fairley's Gro(tery
Store, Main Street, Seeforth. 252
follows:
Trulak Ztza iway.
Grand
Trains leave Seitforth and Clinton S4tiOnS as
"'NG El(RS.1:1:44.0 A.M. 10:20 A.M.
7:57frt.'31.. 7:03511nAt.oldn..
9-25 P. M. 1:252. M.
5:10 P. M. 4:80 P. M.
Monling Mail
Day Express.
Afternoon Mixed
Evening Mixed..,„
Gonna WEST.
Morning Mixed. yi 7:50 A. M. 8:80 A. M.
Day Express. 1:05 '. M. 1:25 P. M.
Afternoon Mixed. 5:10 P. M.- 550 P. M.
Evening Mail. .. .. 8:57 P. M. 920 P.
•
tr.