The Huron Expositor, 1880-01-02, Page 6s
Bread and Biscuit.
Naha them _Nice an Teach, your Dauph-
ters ..to do Likewise.
The proem of making good bread is
very simple—requiring two things,
good materials and a knewledge of
bread -making. With poor flour or bad
,yeast it is impossible to ros.ke good
bread. We must have good materials,
and then the bread is not made until it
is baked, and, much depends upon. this
• point of bread -making.
I was once visiting a lady who de-
cided to have warm biscuit at tea.- She
knew how to make a delicious biscuit,
and when they were in the pan ready
for the oven, they promised to be first-
class ; but alas! the fire was nearly
otit, the even minus heat, and the bis-
cuit must wait until the °veil was
heated. IThe result was an unwhole-
some mass of baked dough. Yet I
• heard hermake the excuse, "Poor
hick."
Some cooks pay little regard to rules
in lareadamaking. They put the ma-
terials together somehow, and bake
ahem, and if the loaf is eatable they
have good luek ; if not it to eat, bad
luck. Now I contend that it is possible
to have good, light, digestible bread on
the table every day in the year, and no
excuse for a . poor, indigestible article.
. Some one may ask, what is your recipe
for making bread?
For raised 'bread., to one quart of
sifted flour, good., use one teaspoonful
of baker's yeast f mix with tepid water,
letting it rise twelve hours in an atmos-
phere of 60 degrees, then knead into
loaves, adding Imre flour. Pat into
the baking pans and let it aim onehour,
or until it is puffy. Then bake in a
• hot oven, and you willhave wholesome,
light white bread. Some people think
they must use lard. in making bread',
but I find bread betterwithout any
kind. of shortening, and. especially
without lard.
For biscuit, I take to one quart of
ffour, three teaspoonfuls of Royal or
Cleveland's baking powder;. sift pow-
der and flour together. Bub into it
one tablespoonful of good butter, and
mix with new, milk (cold); knead as
little as possible ; bake in a quick oven,
net hot : enough to scorch, but the
quicker' they are baked. without scorch-
ing the better.
Good bread and butter are the acme
of food, and no family can afford to be
without them. Every mother should
teazle her daughters how to make good
bread and teach them early in life, too.
A girl of ten years of age can be taught
to roadie bread. as easily as she can be
taught embroidery, music, or even
dancing, and it is at least equally im-
portant as a branch of education. How
much domestic happiness depends mien
• good, wholesome, well-prepaxed. meals?
How often Christian virtue succumbs
before heavy bread, muddy coffee and
smoked steak? It is not in the nature
of man to be social and pleasaut at a
table of -uncooked, unpalatable food,
and oftentimes grace proves insufficient
for the occaston. Therefore, mothers,
teach your daughters to cook and how
te cook properly, that not only their
husbands and families may be, made
happy, but to ensure their own domes-
tic enjoyment:
Health, too, largely depends upon the
food eaten being well cooked, either by
baking or boiling. - Unceoked vegeta-
bles are not only unpalatable, lent in-
jurious. Who can relish a half -boiled
potato, or a piece of -veal or pork half
baked or roasted ? And such half
cooked food frequently produces imme-
diet° sickness when eaten. Teach the
...rls how to work in the kitchen, as
well as to ornament the par1dr, for
every family depend e largely upoh the
merits of the kitchen work for health
and happiness.
•
Adulterations in Cloth!.
Centuries ago incorporating "Devil's
Dust" in eloth was declared to be a
criminal offense throughout India. In
consequenbe of this action the business
• of combining useless or injurious sub-
stances with textile fabrics wasremov-
ed to European couutries, her it has
flourished without much interference
by the authorities. In this ! country no
attempt has been made on, the part of
the Government to prevenNfrands and
deceptions in the manufacture of cloth.
As a consequence there is scarcely any
product of the loom that is genuine.
Shoddy is incorporated with wool,
linen with silk, and cotton with linen.
The best talent and the highest skill
- h.ave been employed for the purpose 'of
debasing every artiele that is employed
for clothing. The poor are the heavi-
est sufferers from thesofrauds, but the
rich are not exempt from them. Silk
wad sating, scarcely less than °ordure
and jeans, are stuffed with everythin
that will'ye bod.y to them and mak
them app r like genuine heavy goods.
Colored clo is likely to be debased t.
;
al
a greater extent than that which is
• white, for the reason that Various use
less or harmless materials are combine
with the coloring matter.
The most glaring frauds are perpe
trated in sizing check cotton and imita
tion linen croths. after they ar
bleached by means of chemicals they
are literally loaded down; by variou
substances to make them' appear lik
heavy goods. In addition to stare
aud cheap flour, various mineral sub
stances- are employed to give body.
The exteat to which foreign substances
are added to bleached cotton cloth was
brought out in a trial which occurred
in Englaud about a year ago. Suit was
brought to recover pay for sizing a
large quantley of cotton goods. Lu the
course of the trial the defense forced.
the plaintiff to explain the method of
performing the operation of sizing. He
stated that in. the case of the goods
which were the subjeat of the suit he
used Epsom salts, e.hlorate of zinc and
magnesia, white clay, glue, flour and
cheap starch, to the extent of 70 per
cent. of the cloth after it was ready for
the market. He bad employed as high
as 170 per cent. of foreign substauce,
• mud deulared that there were persons in
the business who employed over 200
per cent. in sizieg.
The temptation to iucorporate foreign
substancee with silk fibre ie very great,
cat account of the price at which silks
are sold. coital' and linen are • ex-
tensively ueed before the cloth lcih.es
the loom, and in •some cases wool .is
alai euipae: ed. In repeated instances
where an a.ualysis has beeu made, the
cloth bought as silk has beeu found to
contain less than twenty per cent. of
the fibre produced by the silk worm.
Glossiness was once regarded as an
easy test of the genuineness of silk i
goods. But at aresent a gloss is im- I
1,,,,C" • 4' .011.s. 0, .
1. sl . 0 • 1
parted to fabrics largely composed. of
,eotton and linen by means of vegetable
extracts and chemicals. Black silks
contain the largest amount of foreign
substance's, because it is more easy to
disguise them by means of coloring
matter. At oue time there was sound
economy in buying very heavy black
• silks. Bat of late purchasers • have
found that the heaviest silk cloths are
not always the most lasting. The
reason ie found in the -cireumstance
that they were very light when they
left the loom.
During the month of October the
steamer Mosel, bound from Bremen to
New York, took fire in mid -ocean. As
the flames were confined to an apart-
ment of the vessel devoted to packages
ef dry goods, they were extinguished.
When, the steamer had: arrived in port
an exanaination, with a view of ascer-
taining the cause of the mysterious firea,
• was made by order of the underwriters.
This resulted in ahnostinclubitabie evi-
dence that the fire - on the vessel origi-
nated spontaneously among some silk
goods. A chemical and microscopical
examination showed that the cloth was
loaded- dowu with seventeen per cent.
of mineral matter and with about fifty-
three per cent. of oils, gums, mordants,
and substances einployed for coloring.
The:brilliant lustre of the cloth was
due entirely to mineral substances at-
tached to the surface. The cloth con-
tained no fibre except silk, but there
was only enough of this to hold the
other neatened in place.
During the past few years mysterious
fires have occured very frequently in
warehouses aud cars containing silks,
in Germany and France.
Preparing for Winter.
Every mistress of a family fully
realizes the labors and anxieties of this
season, and has both mind. and hands
.full of ocenpation. There is such a
quantity of issorlt to do, of such a varied
character, and all needing to be accom-
plished as rapidly as possible, that 't-
readers November one of the busiest, as
well as the hardest moith of the whole
year. In the culinary department
there is no season thlit demands ,such
a constant care and supervision; Ofery-
thing has to be looked after and put
where it will keep through cold
weather. Pickles, preserves, apples,
citrons, and garden vegetables all de-
mand particular care, or they will be
injured or wasted. Garden seeds •and
flowering'bulbs are to be put in order,
labelled ef.nd stored away in safety
where they will keep dry and nice and
be out of the way. Wearing apparel
which has been packed for the summer
must be aired thoroughly and carefully
• overlooked, and made ready for imme-
diate use, while summer garments‘ are
to be washed and laid aside till needed
in the spring.
Beds andbedding are auother item of
'no light ccount in a family. Straw
beds need new filling, and if the ticks
do not need repairing, the housewife is
a lucky wo.rean indeed. Great care has
to be takenin airing the blankets and
comfortables before they are used, and
a clear, frosty morning is the best time
to shake them out and give them a
thereugh ventilation. Sleigh robes and
furs all come in for a -share of care, and
they have to be ready for use in case of
an emergency. Mittens, stockings,
hoods,caps and. mufflers are all liable to
be ,called for any cold morning, and all
flannel clothing has to be made ready.
for a sudden cold snap. Then the
house cleaning, in accordance with the
rigid customs of our Puritan ancestors,
has to be completed before Thanksgiv-
lug day. this is anotberbard job that is
inevitable in the routine of duty-.- No
wonder that November is a gloomy
month with its dark days, its storms,
labors and tired brains and hauda. To
do all these varied tasks propetly and
in season, requires much tho-ught aud
-hard work; yet in order to epjoy the
winter it is necessary to have 't well
done. _Really, if a mother and house-
keeper gets all her naanifold du ies ac-
complished, she bas reason to be
thankful and enjoy a feeling of grate-
fulness. •e
To prepare for winter one nee s time
and • patience,' and it is . very impor-
tantt that she take the workea. y, and
is careful-, of her health, for ili co .d•con-.
traeted in the late autumn is very apt.
to coatinue through the- entire winter.
Many a suffering invalid Qui date back
to the fall's work of such a _Year, that
was the beginning of the sickuess which
has prostrated strength. and constitu-
tion forever. Take care of your health
first of all, and not try to do more work
in a day than the !strength , is able te
accomplish.—Farfner's Wife in Culti-
vator and CO1021771 Gentleman. :
. • , . •
Further Economic Discoveries
. . Reported. .
Edison has finally elaborated a lapap
for the use of electricity, simpler than
any lamp in icominoa use—as simple
as a gas burner itself awl more manage-.
able.- He has also contrived a battery
for household use which can be adapt-
ed to any different number - Of lamps,
ana to other uses. , It can light a house
at night, and - run a sewing Machine
or rock the cradle all day. After
,
many experiments with. platinum, Edi-
son has produced a faith' satisfactory
., lamp, out. he has now • discarded the
I metallic burner for a burner of carbon-
ized paper enclosed in • an air tight
globe of glass. Ile L discovered that a
carbonized bit of cotton" thread. When
incandescent gave a brilliant light and
resisted a strong clurreut of electricity.
Experiments with many other sub-
stances disclosed that paper, thick like
cardboardegave the :best results. . The
entire Cost of constructing. the new
lamp is not more than 25 ceuts. !
•
A ;Woman's Life Work.
,
Miss Nancy N. Clough died in ED -
field, N. IL, on the 22nd of- Noveneber,-
- aged eighty years and three mouths.
The story of the life of this woman,.
says a writer ins the Boston freureal,
seems more like a romance than reality.
, It -may well be Called romance in real
; life.She was the oldest of a family of
ten childreu, five .of whoin are still liv-
iug. While she was yet young her
lather's farm in Enfield became heavily
encumbered, and was likely to be sold
under the hammer ; his health, too,
was aroken down, and the future of that
family appeared 'well-nigh hopeless.
Nancy, foreseeing the disastrous couse-
- quences threatening the future, re-
solved tonave the dear home, and went
to work with heroic energy to carry the
•
o u ion into effect. She enlisted her
brother Theophilus, next younger than
herself in the latida.ble enterprise; who '
•
THE HiJRON EXPOSITOR.
cordiallynsecended her effortsiand gave
his efficient aid.
Learnifig of the factories that had
just started in Lowell, Mass., she left
home, and went to the city to find re-
munerative work. She entered one of
the factories as an humble operative,
but wronght with such energy and skill
as to accomplish more work than two
ordinary operatives, • receiving more
than double pay. Every leisure mo-
ment outside of the mills was also
faithfully employed to the same end.
-As her younger sisters and brothers
came to a suitable age she summoned
their ready help, while she was the
ruling, directing genius and moving
powerain the undertaking.
• The result was that after some years
of persistent effortsethe mortgage was
lifted from the farm, and the old home
was free from every claim that others
held upon it. Then she decided that
the house must be rebuilt and refur-
nished, and the grounds beautified, and
when all was done, the brave girl went
back to the home of her -childhood,
with three sisters and ono brother, to
pass the remainder of their days. ;
•
A First -Rate Pumpkin Pie.
Out the pumpkin in half, put it in a
drippipg-pan, skin down (after the
sthe seeds are removed,) in a slow oven •
bake until all the good can be scraped'
from the rind. with a spoon; if it is as
brown as nicely baked bread all the
better; mash finely, and to one quart
add -a quarter of a pound of butter while
hot; when cool sweeten to taste ;
pint of milk or cream, (if cream be used
throe eggs .will be suffieient, if milk four
will be better,) beat them separately,
stir iii the yolks, two teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon, one of nutmeg, a wine -glass
of. wine or brandy; lastly add the white
of the eggs, stirring but little after they -
are added to the mixture ; bake in a
quick oven.
Baked Pig...
Take 'a pig about six weeks old, nicely
prepared, score in squares, and rub lard
all over it, make a- dressing of two
quartaof cornmeal salted as if for bread,
auclepaix to a stiff dough with boiling
wat ; put • into pans and bake.
Afte this is baked brawn, break it up
and i11d to if one-fourth pound of butter,
pepp r to taste and thyme. Fill the
pig till plump, sew it up anl place it on
its kneesin the pan, whict. fill with as
much water as will cook it. Baste it
very frequently with the gravy, also two
red pepper pods. Turn while baking
same as turkey, and continue to baste
till done.
Dried Apple Cake.
One cupful of apples chopped very
fine, soaked over night; itt the morning
boil half an hour in one cupfull of
molasses, then add one-half cupfull of
brown sugar1 one-half cupful of butter,
one and a half cupfuls of flour, one egg,
one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful
of cinnamon, and one-half teaspoonful
of cloves.
Ca rea.t ,sirestern HatilwIty.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south
88 alledoe
GOING
• G NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed 10:25 A. M. Mail 6-15 A.M.
Accom........9:08 P. M. Accom 12.15 ..M
Mail... ..... ..2:58 P. M. Mixed. , 7-05 P. M
I
• Grand ,Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clitf_on Stations as
follows:
GOING Wns.r— SEA_FORTH. CLINTON.
Express a3-10 P. M. 8:30
Express 8 55 P. M. 9:15 P. M.
- Mixed Train....: .. 8:00 A. M. 8:45 A.. M.
Mixed Train. ...... 1705 P. M. 1:45 P. M.
GOING EAST—. SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
Express .... A. M. 7:36 A.M.
Express Train.a..1:05 P. M. 1.11:-!9 13: M.
Mixed Train......4:15 P. M.., 3:30 P. M.
Mixed' Train....,..7:35 P.M. 5:55 P. M.
•
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH—
Mail.
P.51.•
London, depaat2 16
'
Exettar 3 35
Tlensall 3 52
Rippen
Bracer...al 3 58,
4 08
01inonJ 4 25
Blyth ' 4 4 52
Winglaam, arrive , 5 25
Gorse SOUTII— Mail.
A. 11..
1:Vingliam, depart....10 55
1
Blyth 2 15
Clinton
Brimfield. 1 10
1 40
,Kippen1 57
Bengali 2 05
Exeter . 2 50
Mixed. Express.
A.M. .
555 615
805 735
834 751
844 758
900 808
945 825
10 32 852
1180 - 925
Mixed. Express.
A. -311 P. M.
700 615
785 655
801 724
818 -748
828 758
834 804
649 -8 Ss
LEGAL.'
OAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristeis,
N7-' Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich, Ont.
31. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 506
,
,,,,, Iiill SMALL, Conveyancer and Commie-
' sio er in B. R., Wroxeter. Auetioneer and
Apprais . Accounts aud notes collected on
reasonable terms. , . 366
,
'az MALCOMS ON, Barrister, and Attorney at -
LI • Law, Notary Public Conveyancer, Brits:tele.
Mr. Carey, late of Cameron, Holt ea.- Cameron's
office, will be in charge of the office, and Mr.
Maleonison will be in Bruseels every Tnes.
day. . 609
aABROW & MEYER, Barristers, Attorneys-
‘ -sat -Law, Solici tors, in Chancery, Notaries Pub-
lic, and Conveyancers. alaney to Loan, private
fttuda, at 8 per cent. Otliees-4oderich and
Winghton. H. W. 0. Meyer, Rent's.Blouk, Wing.
ham, Solicitor Consolidated Bank. 581
• BENSON & MEYER,. Boaansters and Attorney
at Law, Solieitors in Chancery and Instil vency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea.
forth anti Brussels. $23,000 of Private Funds to
invest at once, at Eight percent. Interestaiayable
yearly.
53
JAS. H. BENSON. H.W. 0. 1/EYE1.
The above firm haat (bit day been dissolve.d by
mutual eonsent. All accouuts duo the firm to
be paid to Mr. Beaseu who will pay all liabil-
ities.
Nov. 27, 1876.
JAMES H. BENSON.
H. W. C. MEYER.
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHA.NCERY, AND:CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, .1N1ain Street, Seafortb.
_Ca OLICITORS for the Consolidated Bank of
ki Canada and the Canadian Rank of Commerce
ia Statfortli.
Farm am( Town and -Village Property boaght
and sold.
Money (private hinds) loaned on moiagage se-
curities, at reasouable rates of interest. Ohara es
nal lerate.
Money invested for private pereons upou the
beat mortgage seourities; without any expenite to
the lender.
S. G. McCAUGHEY„ M. A. F. HOLNIESTED.
ST. CATHARINES NURSERIES.
Full Assort Ment qf Splendid Fruit
anti !trees
Orders by Mail Receive Careful and
Prompt Attention.
A GENTS WANTED—To take orders in every
part of the country. Pay Liberal.
Dealtrs should call and see the atoek—it is
unsurpassed. Prices as low as in the States, -
thereby saving the duty of 20 per coat,
Address D. W. BEADLE
624-26• SE. Cathariaea,
•
/JANUARY 2, 1880.
CHOISTMAS, 1879. JOHNSON BROTHERS, SEAFORTH.
HICKSON & BLEASDELL,
SEAFORTH,
Are again to the front with a large and
• Well selected Stook of
SUITABLE GOODS
For the Christmas and New Year Sea-
son, to be sold cheaper than ever before.
DON'TFAIL TO SEE
STOVES.
STOVES.
Gurney's "Wood Cook:"
Gurney's "Jewel Cook."
Stewart's Yew Pacific."
Stewart's
STOVES.:
• Triple Heater Parlor Stove.
P.A.DD, 1879,
STOVES, STOVES.
COOKING STOVES,
• PARLOR STOVES,
PARLOR COOK STOVES,.
OFFICE STOVES,
BOX STOVES.
Gurney's "Jewel Todd" Parlor and Hall Stove. LAROEST ASSORTMENT' IN TOWN
THESE ARE THE LEADING STOVES IN THE DOMINION.
NOTHING CAN EQUAL.THEM,
OUR GRAND DISPLAY •
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
AT BOTTOM PRICES..
• Inspection and Compatison Solicited.
• JOHN KIDD, Seaforth.
*CALL AND SEE THEM AT -JOHNSON BROS'. -M LiV 33
THE NORTH-WEST!
Sole Agents for E. & C. Gurney and James Stewart & Co.
Ourt, 25 CENT AND 1:0 CENT
STAND S 01? TOYS
s•
Area marvel of cheapness,bit perhaps
the Five Cent Stand is the greatest
attraction of all, where
SIr DifferetWKinds of Toys can be
bad for 25 Cents.
Imagine a whole family made happy
for 25 cents.
A LARGE STOCK
—OF—
WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY, &C.
TO SELECT FROM.
Fifteen Per Cent. Discount on Watches
for the next month.
And other Goods in. Endless Variety.
We mean to sell Goods this season at
any price, so be sure to give us a call.
HICKSON & BLEASDELL,
SEAFORTH
NOVEMBER —1879— DECEMBER
THE ONTARIO
DRY GOODS -HOUSE,
Which has become so -popular with the
public, will offer during November andf
December
Better Value Than Ever.
SMITH & WEST
Have Purchased Large Lots of
STAPLE DRY GOODS
• —AND—
BOOTS AND SHOES
For CASH, at Prices much Below
••their value.
PRIOEE LIST:
All Wool Tweed Suits, $10.
All Wool Tweed Pants, $2.
Heavy Overcoats—Men's, 84.50.
. Heavy Overcoats—Boys. $3.
All Wool Suits to Order, $12.
All Wool Pants to Order, $2.25.
Extra Heavy Tweed, .50c.
No charge for cutting.
Heavy White Blankets, $2.00.
Fancy Wincey, 8c.
Plain Wincey, 5c. 4'
Ladies' Mantles, from $2.
Ladies' Mantle Cloth, 75c.
Ladies' Shawls, from 75c.
Children's Caps, from 38c.
Boy's Caps, from 40e.
Men's Caps, from 50e.
• Furs for Gents.
rs for Ladies.
Fs for Children.
We desire to Call Special Attention
to our Boots and Shoes,
IOf which we have a full assortment,
bought before the rise in price. and
which will be sold during this and net
month at old prices.
Goods marked iu Plain Figures.
Please DO NOT ask Credit.
Come and. look through whether you
purchase or not.
SMITH & WEST,
• Opposite Carmichael's Hotel.
FINE GROCERIES,
—A T—
D. D. ROSE'S, SEAFORTH.
New Black Basket Raisins.
New London Layer Raisins.
New Sultana Raisins.
New Valencia Raisins.
Cases New Currants.
Barrels New Currants.
Figs in Boxes.
•
EXTRA VALUE IN TEAS AND FAM-
ILY GROCERIES,
Notwithstanding Recent Advances in almost every De-
partment.
Remember the Stand—Next Door to the Post Office.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITE.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going to 2"
JONES.—" I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get some near
furniture, you see mine is getting played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the
connty." •
To the Free and Independent People of Huron :
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the premises lately olenpiad by Mr. John
Kidd, as a Hardware store'and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture line
at remarkably low pries. Intending purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call_ and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Fe rnitu re made
to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
.feather, wood and lumber taken in exchange.
Is, as
tion.
rate,
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
formerly, under his own supervision, anal will be conducted with the greatest care and atten -
His stock of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, &c., will be founa complete, and at the very lowest
Funerals attended in the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
TO THE FARMERS.
REAPERS AND MOWERS REPAIRED
AT THE HURON FOUNDRY,. SEAFORTH._
A GOOD JOB GUARANTEED, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES. TERMS CASH.
J. S. RUNCIMAN, PROPRIETOR.
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE 01? SEAFORTH
CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
FAR.MING LANDS'
• FoR
'THE HUDSON'S BAY 00IIPANY ba -v4 very
4" lame tracts of land in :the
I GREAT FERTILE BELT FOR SALE,
'AND NOW OFFER
506,000 ACRES -
- IN THE
TOWNSHIPS ALREADY SURVEYED.
They own two' sections in etteli Township, and
have in addition large numbers of farras for sale
on the Red and Assinibo.ne
Splendid Prairie Farms, -Grazing
_Land and Wood Lois.
Prices range from .s? to. $6 per R'01:01 according
to location, &c,
3; Terms of payment temailtably easy.
Pamphlets giving full information about the
country, and the lauds for sale can be had on
application at the Company's Okces in Witani.
peg and at Montreal.
C. J. BRYDGES, Montreal,
624-12 Land Commissioner Hudson's By Co.
1\1- S _A_ ILI
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why go abroad for Our 17:urnituto
•'viten. you can get «8 Good Value
,for your 21201Vey Hen -sail as in -
any other Town in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
Has now on hand a. Splendid Stooki of
PR.jzr3--M
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will seli at Prices to
Suit the Times.
UNDERTAKING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First-- Class gears
Whieh he will furnish for FUNERALS on tea,.
Boilable terms.
JE3T3-1.1,32.103,=.1\TC4-._
Contracts for Buildings of every deseripticea
taten on most reasonable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired.
Remember tbe Hensel). Furniture and under-
taking Establishment.
576 FAIRBAION.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AHD LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
Ts AGENT lo Several First -Chess Stock, Fire
-4- and Life Insuranee Companies, and is prepare-
- ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
AND 'VI- tie
AAslso Agent for the sale and /rarebits° of Fars*
I Agent for several of .so the best Loan gook.
and Village Property.
A NUMBER 01? F1RST-CLAS51.14.
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING.
To Lowest Remunerative Prices.
I USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST _MATERIAL
Therefore I can Guarantee Goad Satisfaetion to those who wish to favor me with a call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SH.ORTEST NOTICE.
Remember the Place: Opposite the Foundry.
•
ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
•
850,000 toqiionia nt Per Cent.
'Interest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers
OFFICE—Over M. Worrison's Store, Main -S
Seaforth.
_
-BROADFOOT & BOX
SEAFORTIT,
UNDER TA K E R Si &O.
FUNERALS ATTEN_DED WS' TIM'
j ONCE MORE respectfully beg leave to return thanks to my numerous customers for their kind 811011 TES' T N 0 TICE.
-L- patront,ge Eluting the last 12 3 eats that 1 have been doing bubiness amongst them, and kiiid4
solicit a continuance of their 'mins for the future. 1 have just received a Largs. and Well Selected
, A Large Stock of
' GROCERIES—TEAS a. Spethisltaii—O•whEielsa—%ricqpnhaeliz
Ste ek of DRY GOO DS of all deberiptiObs. AJSO always on hand a full assortment of
B0(3TS and acrreoetklieeryb,esotiativtahree,OLoauvint4
and Coal Oil, Hardware, Paints and Oils, Drugs, Pateat Mcdicinee, Bacon and Hants, in feet every-
•tiona'llildlltirkkee:
thing required in a general store. Ail. for what yon want if you (10111 see it. Cash or fans produce
taken in exchange. I would also intimate to alparties indebted to nat for last and previouti years,
• to come and settle by cash or note before the end of this ffiorith, or the accounts will be put into
ether hands for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS.
—I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the best iciansocieties
• in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on gond farm security for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the mcst favorable conditions. LIFE INSURANCE.—If you want your life insured
. give me a call, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company, one of the best Life In-
surance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the moat economical principles. Don't for-
get to give me a call. 1 ara always attentive to business. Post Office and Telegraph Office in eon-
, nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
R, PATTISON, WALTOIldr
COFFINS Attu) SHROUDS
ALWATS ON HAND,.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
BUTTER.BUTTER
The Highest Market Price In
Cash paid for Good Fall Packed
Butter, in Tennets and Crocks,
at HickAon & Bleasciell's Drug
Store, Seaforth.
W. S. ROBEATSON.
da on
Chrie
an:IOU
• tweiv.
Man
of 25
been i
much.
very
—T
a a
'widow
Cava
ence
meet 1.
by ma
efeEnn
riving
previa
for its
tables
' —S
been p
and
from 2
• not inr
valued
lately
eame
parties t.
sixtyX-.1:
• Bulgaril
to their
arta stai
AD
Clevela
Bishop
Ireland
• zeribed.
—Th
•
ly told.
Clyde1.
several
among
the con
---A
4111.41 Az
hibited
attract
011 See°
Superb
—At
meetine
speakin
said:
a Societ
false• in
Society -
York, ve
become
• witS pre:
013_ and
backed
claimed:
slays.
—A
Fr-ee-Tr
other ni
'Thomas
A resolo
Potter f -
Free -Tr
promote
—Fra
distante
noinpetie
seedestra
• the Did
ol
lima a h
beginni-
eohseen
—Bet
Sunday
etore of -
• broken 1
•to the
burglars
the frou
shutters
with a, 1:11
Cornwall
river one
lea in ti
down str
in-- Eve
him, hut
help su6
AVILS
wea
•set in tii
opening
reach hi
• perished,
—The
gives a gl
crops in
worst ye
'demand
sprung ti
1„450:
year, the
United
importaii
United 'Id
meats,. W
Liverpoc
results oi
fanners i
emigratis
will Le oi
any forni
Let 0;
bowelled
to remoat
rest, elec.,
it NN'a
discolomi
pieces wij
with the -
little w;1
a few sli
Make a
it in stri
stew; ad
little
desir-ad 61]
stewthe
It •is the
piece de
on toast,
other -gar
lady read
There.
achs tha
asserted
tranquili
the live
persons
they are
them, b
an &aka
nothing
bowals,
as to be
has not
have alwr4
not whol