The Huron Expositor, 1881-01-21, Page 6T E .auR
N EXPOSITO
The Mysteries of Bee-Keepin.
How many ever had the pleasure cf
seeing the queen of the hive ? Who
oan tell her among ,a dozen drones ?
Who, could tell a black bee from a
Italian or Cyprian, or sealed broo
from sealed honey, or bee bread fro
propolis, or tell where to find.I roy
telly ? Who knows that the worke
• only live about forty working days, an
the queen several:, years ? Who. know
that the queen may lay eggs before sh
has met the drone that will hatch anI
produce drones, but her eggs will neve
produce workers unless she has been
fertilized, and when once fertile may
Continue to lay for years ? (These
questions and a hundred others equally
interesting are all easily demonstrated
by those who have availed them,selve
of the advanced system of . bee-keepin
practiced by intelligent bee -keepers o
the days Probably bee culture ha
made as rapid a march of improvemen
during the past five years as any btanc
of agricultural pursuits. During thel
present season the same care and exj
pease has been employed in selecting
and importing bees from Italy, Island
of Cyprus and the Holy Land, ae has
been employed in the perfection of our
various breeds of horses and cattle.
Although we do not have the bee pas-
turage in New England that is foupd in
the bass -wood and wild flowers o the
west., stili many bees are kept There
with profit, even in the old box. hive ;
how much more, then, might be ex-
pected with the new appliances of
frame hives, ,comb foundation, the
prize section box, the extractor and
smoker. With the aid of a little smoke
an expert will open his hives and re-
move the brood,. bees or honey!,, show
you his choice queen, and discourse on
their fine points witif is much accuracy
as the best horse trainers or herdsmen.
On holding up a frame of broods . he
may say: "You can see this queen is
laying, for here are eggs less than
twenty-four- honrs old. See what a
prolific queen she is ; how she packs in
the eggs, does not miss a cell," orj "I
do not like this queen ;; she lays too
manv drones ; I will kill her and put in
another." You ask : "How can you
prove that the workers only live thirty
or forty days of:labor, but live all win-
ter without labor ?" He will say : ' jl:f I
remove the queen from this black col-
ony and replace her with an Italian
queen, who begins to lay immediately,
in twenty-one days her eggs will begin
to hatch, the black bees will continue
to die until they are replaced with
Italians, and we note ,the day when the
last fly dies." "Do all bees sting ?"
N
" o, the drones are as harmless I as
flies. Queen§ will not sting you,though
they will sting a rival to death in ve
minutes after being hatched. he
workers., which are the only ones toll, be
feared at all, can usually be subd:tied
by blowing smoke made from punk
among them."
A Great Potato Yard.
The New York Tribune says : ` The
potato yard at Twenty-ninth street and
Tenth Avenue is one of the things . one
cannot find outside of New York. 'In
the early morning hours, when trade is
at its height, the spectacle baffles de-
scription.. Hundreds of grocers' carts,
pedlars' wagons, and trucks throng the
yard between the cars, which are
placed on three tracks, with gangways
between them. Down • town market -
men, shippers and dealers thread their
way among the wagons, or climb into
oron top of the cars for a better com-
mand of the situation.
The yard is moreover often swimming
in mud. from six to twelve inches deep,
so that the suggestion of one mer-
- chant's wife that he procure a bicycle
to ride from one car to another, was not
altogether pointless. If the mud dries,
the dust becomes no less annoying.
Most of the laborers employed in txe
yard are, of course, Irishmen, as they
are the natural congeners of the pota
The few Germans employed soon find
that they_ are regarded as foreigners,'
and must take a good deal of practical
joking from their Celtic cousins. I
These shovellers have an organization
of their own for their protection and
mutual advantage. Little differences
among themselves, or oftenerwith the
pedlars that come to the yard, are fre-
quent. Although a policeman is aA
duty, the yard enjoys much of the
munity of a mining camp, and being
left to themselves, a rude justice genet
ally prevails, with, however, plenty'f
opportunity for rough amusement.
A number of these men are employed -
to -bring grocers to the cars -of' different
dealers. When a grocer drives in the
gate he immediately becomes an object
of attraction. Two or three runner
mount his wagon and perhaps take the
reins ; others on the ground seize his
horse's head, and all by deafening yell
or confidential whispers try to entio
him' each to his own particular carr
The result is to- escape the annoyance he
frequently buys at the first car he stops
at. After he has made his bargain the
unsuccessful runners will frequently
• hail hien with such cries as, "Drunk
again," "I'll stick you some time," oil
"you'll be sorry when you get sober.' i
These laborers are not only adepts at
making sales, but are masters at the
art of shovelling, filling a barrel in half
the time a novice would employ, and'
shovelling in such a way that the pota-!
toes lay up loose and light in the bar-
rel, much to the dismay of the buyer.,
They also sort out the largest potatoes;.
and throw them to the top of the pile ink
order that they may roll down and'
keep the face of the pile . attractive.
The licensed vendors ar pedlars, who;
hawk potatoes around; the street are
subjects for study. Uaually of a low or
unfortunate class, they ply their trade
with little ambition, and few of them
probably keep their week's profit over
Saturday night. They almost invari-
ably buy the poorest potatoes in mar-
ket, because the cheapest, and are al-
ways looking for bargains, and some of
them do not scruple to employ various
means of beating the dealers they buy
of. This class know their opportunity
when a farmer comes to the yard to sell
his own stock,and to tell, them of a
countryman in the market is to bring a
smile of joy to their faces. They will
crowd around hire in large numbers, all
sacking at once, depreciating the - qual-
ty of his stock, and running down the
market, till he is willing to sell at their
price, when they will probably make
him use a big barrel to measure in, and
afterward lie him out of a barrel or
two in the tally. If he does not have
counterfeit money paid him, or bills
"doubled" on him., he is lucky.
It is amusing to compare the lan-
guage and expressions of the' vendors
while they ar
address used
basement door
The same tube
when baying t
soft soap," are
wife as the '
ever grew," an
like a ball of fl
Some of the
scribed on th
One has "Awe.
on the tailboar
rail fenoe, thus
music, and see
wagon rattles
Jersey City ve
pression; "By
Jon the rear en
for me," is a f
some have the
the motto, "Ho
Not but what t
the calling, tho
some. The ve
one, or at least
that portion of
never swindled.
to .pedlar with
buying, wit the s
hen they p` roach
with, "P a 9a, le •
which t ely deol
em, woul : "book
described o the ho
rettiest potatoes
are warranted to "'
r." •
ave
jthe
v ?"
ed.
ike
se.
hat
ook
egends or mottoes in -
r wagons are `anis; ue.
from ho 'e," sera led•
, afte the fashion ' •;f a
resew lin piece of
ing t si g itself as the
ay i t • distance. A
dor ha t • laconic ex-
osh" in ellow let era
of hi gon. f "Wait
Forite in: 4ription, a-nd
audacity to' annou oe
esty i t • :_ :bestpoli y."
ere ar = 'nest men gh th y i. oat feel 1 e-
er's, li e i : not a ha py
of an n able one, and
(the paibli whioh hve
hould re, rd the pc ta-
ty• t I
Gra ng -Sh
The Drover's journal a
Tally as follows Those
to raise sheep c
properly than t
way of using o0
the same kind o
is almost as' bad as no bre
rly impro
of blop
weaker l
er. Man
pure br
,ry expenai
ling and re
capital l t
again t e
sh ensu
.1
4ks • ed
can a
dto'
in th
m8
bre brei
�g at
g an
the
n
Of
here
sheej
:and
•'
who
eves
:are s
•
thin
�• ore
0 keel
•,ter i�ii
d OOmi cis
ertainik
:d or l•`
1 y
sir on
adv
t,of 'sc
h t gr
xpene
renoe
yofth
of th
ay th
roductidn
can, i
p equa
ry g=o
awes for
at he,
d male.'
at gtst�
i.o
n 'better affoi
continug. oix
mon ser i �r
ewes. 8• d1
di
for instead of y
proaching puri
annually beoom
value to the ow
who imagine th
any strain are v
fit for fancy far
plenty of surplu
fine stook. The
who are justfool g
requires more
generally and m
a flock of pure b
once started, tha
scrub sheep. T
wonderful mista
grade animals o
greater profits an
i same or a less a
no more extra ca
stock receives.
or _purely bred sh
than the others, i
the yield of wool
Mutton great en
grades to more t
difference in the
A. man of very or
a few years, have tt flock offs
'po the best, if he: uses or
udgraent in his selection
reeding, end co.stantly ke
ead of his fold thorough
§cure a few good common e
nd buy's purely Hred ram
r two to couple • ith the be
he flock, and fatt .n for math
erior ones. Thu;:, by us
ut thoroughbred ' -
ach year the be8
()production, sh
ade more profit
About Che.
ttentiou,'
re money
:ed animal
S to raise.
•his ass most:
Pure (hf
any kind!
bet
punt of foo
e than a.
r, grant
ep,are m
not the
nd the q
ugh in f
an don
cost' of
inary me
•
itibr-
ff 'rd
to it
id
1p n
di g
11,
growtl
tit they ar
the same 1
Streets lo
ke1pt in mi
facts th,t.
die' or : te
tat h'�rae
should ha
when
that fe
work a
vicious :a
such rli e
no be
If! 'we t
H o sed ; o not, unless thei
• c�:= , each their prime nn
• o, 8 years old, which, b
: '•, • es them to live so
ger When these facts ar
, t tg th�er with these othe
t re -f urths of our horse
str y d innder 12 years old
re termed aged at 6 [h
sal 8] , old at 10, very of
1 th t number of years, an
he - at are laid 'tip fro
ti s a year, * -* * th
f ys em which entaiisl
an es ruction of life can-
ro 71 yommented upon."
e e of 3 years as that at
be 'i to work, and 12 as
the are worn out, it fol -
peri d'of their efficiency;
at 1 ast 14 years than it
n; .,t er words, ,the nation
re4 orses when it ought
nel arid thus upward of
ar, spent every 21 years in
of orses, when £68,000,--
si Ce.{ The loss, there -
e • ation is £135,000;000 in 21
IP eo•ge iii . Cox, in Fraser's
.i
w ich qr:e:
t1 tat: h c
to s th t • :
is Kort.
sh uld •
has to. • t y
to buy o 1
£200,00 $ 0
the pur a
000 oug to
fore, to
ye: rs. d`ir
Mgash
E- syI V •• of Confidence
+' en.
rs. u e11er, of this city, became
th vitt m f ar�' o • el confidence opera-
tio ' the all r da€y. During the after -
no n t •• OW 11 dressed men called upon
M . Kel er t hist h use, and represent -
tin ' tha th S vier wholesale clothiers
to' 'k doing a • extensivebusiness in Roches-
ter said that they ere anxious to pur-
1 ss oh: se re: t tate in� that part of the
e cit . T e Aran ers were very assidu
ou : intb sir atte tions to Mr. Keller's'
mo her, an inquired of her whether
sh kne.• 'o any property for sale in
tha lots rs. Keller recommend-
ed em o Mr. liter, who desired to
sell is • sus:, an t e men having been
dir: ted • t e p ac went away. Soon
aft wary " t• ey returned, stating that
Mr. ill r -ant 1,350 for the prop-
er , whin e hey did not consider it
wo m: re han $11200. In the course
of :gene al = onv rsation. which follow-
ed : Epedl r •• as; introduced into the
ciro 0 an, Tex,•ose for sale a quantity of
dry :ood:,with he said: were import - I
ed nd �: i sh the reputed Rochester .
clot i� Tera : d •• ire very much. After
a :•od .:a of haggling about the
pric:,'on: .f the individuals concluded
to b y th 'goods. The total amount of
the l: ill w)fs'::73.9 , The purchaser, to
his a .'agr r, • pon 'nvestigating the re-
cesse: of his poc et book, discovered
that hell • o• ly 5 with him. He re-
questied rs Ke er to accommodate
him with $i63 in •+ • er that he might se-
cure the goo • s, a • Offered as security
his -note at o • e d : for the amount.
Mrs Kelle r, •har.•ei by the address of
year the trans s, ferns ed the money, and
y y ri the edl: spar a with it in his
ewes i :, � - f
the l t, possossio. e .. n before leaving
nothin borrowed : dditi. nal $5 from Mrs.
g Keller, pr • •• 1 ing o repay; the whole
ng amount t• c n xt I,ay�, when they re-
ceived -m. :y fro.o Ro3hester. -Later
be' in the day �� r . Ke ler met Mrs. Miller
and cbngrul ted • e upon the pros-
pect'of dis +sing o h r property. Mrs.
Miller, ve rich. su prised, said that
no one hat .a led : p n them in regard
to theimat .•r, and Mrs. Keiler's suspi-
cions ere o�. s q E ntly aroused. It is
iii
believed t • t • e #e left the city im-
mediately te the perpetration of the
swindlo.oto
gi
ieti
s
Id
u
a
1y
1
rams, a>h -1 elects
!ewes in th:: fit.ock
asp growl •g Tay
se " ac
J. S. B., Brae: ord con>Ii
he machinery of a cheese
00 cows will cost fully comp
2,500. The bail • "ng may e
he working capi :1 need no
unless the milk ie (.aid for
ed and the 'cheesE is store
tie milk is jpaid f r each
the oheese may b h market
tine if desired, obably $:
b: ample for wor g capi
undred cows is t e least n
ould be desirabl s to start
c w ought to yield 1300 poun
i a season, which is equal
3 000 pounds. of ni k ; 10 poi
ilk making a po d •
of ch
ilk cheese is no selling in
a no to 132-c per '• ound. 7
u ually delivered ® . ce a day
times twice, . as !di ay be
Usually the night':' milk is
a d.a pound of butter per 0.
ilk is made fro :• the or
c s't of making t p cheese
1 cents a pound pward, a
t e management. A farmer
td sell milk for '3-4 cent to
pound. As chees: is a sta
of u -se, its manufae ure is like
profitable under go d managE
1
ow Salt Dep. tits arse
A. J. R., Sulli an conn
Tie beds of salt w.'+"ch exist
s rface of the grou a d have b
lees deposited by t le drying
la es, and the salt as been co
in the course of age by deposit
m ntary rocks, gra el;and othe
S ch deposits have been form
ly in places, and ha * e not be . ar
u , but remain exp•'sed on, the once; y s
O er deposits are •ow formin dress lodgeria
th t at Great Salt 1' ake and he 1 one." Seca d
ca 'ties, where inl • and salt a.
gr dually drying up and the :alit de- dear, your st
such lmpos�t-dn
po iting. Salt beds and salt ills have !herself out.1 I a
no oonnection with the ocea , •ut are by shifting p he
en irely separated ifrom it t • e wells dresses. " 1
ar merely under round st :a s or —Tlj I h
springs, which pass hrough b' . s. f salt jllnderwoo• , i
an dissolve a port pn of th The
oc an is supplied with salt by
°' was diScov:r -
in of the earth by sins which $ asn s I u
str ams and rivers Into it. It is gra-1 alarm was •.-
in
du Ily becoming ore salt •, the infirmteold .
str ams continue to supply it, a d as, mates.; Mia.
th evaporation from its surfa aasea' first er, esouh:
off 'n clouds and supplies the a e ms' rothe , leseap :d y
wit fresh water: n short, t : can •'ing badly f,uret bo
is ontinually receiving salt from he; ands.l He be eup
ear h and losing fre water b eva is sister aid r t e
' ora ion, a slow prop ss of boils • down inflows: T tl
as it were. g a owered `by;t at
--- .__ . _ 1 perished in t
Waste of : orae Lif _.jave the al to
The number of ho ses'in this United teed out u su c
Kingdom,has been e' imated a rather t afire; froth Area 'n
more than 2,250,000, land their : *age _ -
value can scarcely b•a set down�}, : t less Zo coir
than £30. ! Their col: stove valii :, here- I havl ! se u ed t ie agency for this
fore, falls 'little sho t of £G3' 00,000. w compo n for D .pepeia and liver
That the nation int rs a los �` f this t cables. I:t c me t me under most
sum is spent nicker than it Iwe:d to f Yorable sus ices ' being very highly
be is a self-ey dent p `opositici ; hat it a !dorsed'and eco m acted. Its won -
is so spent is ertain if horses on, an d°nul affinit y to t e igestive .:Organs
average bee° a Imola:a at a time
Alen sold the Liver, int a ng the dissolving
they ought stilll to beim full is , pu {.]lice', porno Ong t e ::c'dsj and carr -
this point few will b ! dispose t i chaff ' tea off riipt es f rid ei Stomach and
leng. the verdict of Mr. W. D las ,' regulating t4 1N , cd`n: be tested b
late veterinary Burg on'in t o T nth Bering a sa le oto • e, which ,sells at
Hussars, who tells s that a -1; me 10 cents, or la e1 ht ponce- bottle, 75
should live from 35 t 40 years alive Bayfield.
J.S. R• nit s, 13eaforth and
actively and usefu Ty duriu t ree. Bayfield. 67952:
fourths of this perio , "All H t o i- i
ties, he says, "now ad it that a i a s
should live five times s long a i
them to reach maturi'y. A db
is at its full growth when be oC G �eaoerry, rt •el n : ,. to
and 3 years old, is very aged +
es
, Penn.
c cry for
e e, abonti�
$ $1,000.'
e large
er, receiv-
Usually
of th, and
at any
0 would
1. Three
er that
One
o cheese
about
id of full
sE Full
ew-York
e milk' is
n sOnle-
i enient.
k mored,
o nds of
. The
'from
ing to
afford
ent 'a
article
to be
ie _ t.
o med.
eon.:
nerthe
doubt-
ea salt
erect up -
af sedi-
earths.
tecent-
cevered
sirface.
s,'chas
r lo -
et are
t
e
A
The dru
master's a
customer.
soliloquy a
drugb'usin
plasters—t
reputation.
1, out of old
I up the sun -
glue; a d w
Drs on• our
There' a
everyday to
cause he pat
a lame bac)
can war—a
the skill gr
tree, 'you
worked fort
:now i'3go
ft
He
pia
at his; l
crazy,
ist, the
could iz� oke
and boil dq
paper i��itoa
I blamedest
believe "
doubt it
The hus
the dres m
e
wife " a
e
a
t
If
s te
•11
•
e
on
nnets
e. . o
a
•
c
0
jr : nd
t• lis
i• a
a v:r
m: re!
rigor
n
genit
e ciist
g
ori.
id ga.
rs' gill
a, this
is e
1
SI
yo
fe
ife
ng
ar I
o rier.
' Plaster.
entice, during
came voluble to
apprentice, half
narrative : "T
ific. These por
an has . a natio
He makes th
ets and glue -c
and smears on t
get= one of his pia
is there for
es in here 'm
t the old man
I our plasters f
time of the Me
ldn't get it o
, Tike the; barb of"
Tb.at plaster h
fiirtber ' xi, un
Iuegs', and it pu
Way to set hi
enna1rkable the
I do believe h
out of umbrella
llustrated week
sess He - has th
You wouldn
mer said he didn
his
a
in
he
ous
nal
em
nts
he
st-
life.
ost
be -
or
xi-
ff,
a
as
til
lis
m
DI -
8, s,
ly
0
,t
't
T -i E
ties.
ed indignantly
I slid said to h
s beyond endu
uld wear a calico
Can we r a - silk
'Yes, at, my
could n t stand
and sopn wore
ng to last longer
find . tear on the
THE
SEAFORTH
AGRI
ULTUR4L
IMPLEMENT , EIS
O. C. IrusoN, .13
01 UM.
Has now on hand a full Stock of
SEW! NG
Consisting of
Wanzer C.,
Wanzer P.,
MA(ill INES I
the following
nds -
And other malces lwSys in stock. t is now an
acknowledged fast tbat tho Wanzer series of
Sewing Machines ire ead of any in the market ,
the Wanzer 0. bellig
its principal pointS of excellence being the liege
and roomy space Inder the arm„ the adjusta1911-
ity of all its parts ; the principal ones being of
hardened dee' ;
On both Bides of the n edle ; a trial:titular needle
bar, with oil cup; 'Male plated bal nce wheel,
with loose pulley ; Positive take up ;`
IS EXTREME Y LIGHT RUNNINC,
With little or no abbe
leading f eatures lin this
Machine
These are some of the
opular machine.
and' Needles
ALWAYS ON HAND.
owing Machi es Repaired on
the Short st Notice.
GRICULTURAL
A frill Stock of II
rain Crushers, Sa
d all Machinery be
tee
ng
on
IMPLEMENTS !
Powers, Straw Cutters,
(whines, Root Cutters,
mg to the bEsmess.
Before pun haeing.elsewere.
THE
FO TII
11141E1T
EMPO IUNL
ERS
PROPFil TOR
at I
ia
IR 4etognized and acknawle gad by the Highest
r- Wawa Authorities, and tho demand for them is
ling more exteneively known. Other Pianos
SO
EMERSION ANO
rs. McLean, of
On fire !about 3
morning. The
by her father, an
aronsed the in -
's eldest Son, after
other, sister and
t ! the head and
by the bedroom
t fell down, over -
and stoke, and
! The children
ineig hors, who
ed in preventing '
ORGANS. ORGANS.
Se What the ADVE
Da el Bell & Co.'s Exce.sior
, the irst Prizei at the Toro
I hibi ion. They are well wor
!hay taken, for they c rtai
tone Organs we have heard.
;for d by competent art
wou
TIS
Says of
Ns.— Weit see th at
Organs ave ta ken
hy of the place they
y are the ill nest
We have been in -
es who are us ing
instrumento, that hey are not excelled by
her orga manufaotured in Canada,. We
recommend all who are intending to pur-
i to see the Excelsior before purchasing°
To beau tif,iy
2 ple
•
END FOR A CATALOGUE.
4'0 PIANO AND ORGAN DEALERS.
1 We a e seeking to establish New Agencies for
yet re resented, and offer
UNOCAMPLED TERMS 410 RE-
LIABLE PARTIES.
o
serve the teeth S C
the breath, use
OTT BROTHER
BOOTS AND SHOES iCHEA ER THAN
PARLOU
R ST
WILL i3ELL GOODS
FROM NOW UNTIL THE I5TH, OF FEBRUARY, A
NOw is THE TIME TO BUY IF Y
OST
PRI
E.
U WANT BARGAINS.
GROCERY STORE NEXT T E POST OFFICE.
A 000D, ARTICLE AT
EXTRA VALUE IN SUGARS
NEW LAYER*RAISINS,
INIEW LONDON LAYERS,
NEW BLACK BASKET RA
NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS
BOXES NEW TURKEY.Fr
NEW CURRANTS IN -CAS
BURNET* AND LYON'S
COMPOUND EXTRACTS,
CANNED TOMA OES, CO
AND_ LIMA BEA SI -
FRESH °RANG LEMON
FRESH ALMON S AND
FRESH FILBERT AND_ B
PRICE INVITE
T e Grocery next door to the Po t Office.
FAIR PRICE.
TEAS, COFFEES.
SI
EST EXTR CT
ND CITRO PEELS,
LNUTS,
AZIL NUT
ON OP GO DS ND
•
OSE, SE
FOR
FAM I Of
CHOICE
ROCE
RIES 1
ND GLASSWARE,
CHEAP C EAP ! CH
CHEAPEST PL OE IN S AFORTH
of the est Quali
DIS8OLUTION OF PAR
-"I. it is bsolately neceesary that all outst ending d
FIRST OP FEBRUARY NEXT, as the
rip by that dit4 4.11 debta not then paid will b put
NERS
IS, Seal rah, is about bein
business of t e firm mast positivs
into Court r collection.
CREA oLEARINC SALE FOR
IP
g diseo ve d,
HE NE T THIRTY DA11S.
Will have a Great Cilearing Sale. The whole of thei Immense Stock of Boots and SI ea, am mit-
ing to Over b e offered at COST FOR CASII.
THIS IS A GENUIPilE COST SA E,
As the Stoc. mist L e reduced preparatory to the distivolution of partnership, and ali w have the
ready mone and will lit cheap goods will do well, to a ail themselves of this offer. ,
Remember the Old and Popular Stand: Ea st Side alva Street, Seaforth.
CHANGE OF ITTSINgSS.
ISEAFORTH, Ont., April 3rd, 1880
to keep on, ha d, I at the old stand, Maiii Street, Seafo h. a full assortment of
Plows, Gang loVvs, Scuftlers, Land Rollers and all other Implements itt our li e.
Column restings, and School, Church, tGarden and. Lawn Chairs a itpecia y.
Repairing ronaptly and neatly done and sr.tisfaction guaranteed. Give s a tri 1.-
EAFORTH, ,Ont., April 3rd., 1880.
Having sposed of my business, I m st call on ag those indebted to o• e,
either by note or book account, to call an settle the same before the First of !
May, as a r hat date I will plJIB'ce eve hing in the hands of the Cletk of t e I
•
JANUARY 21, 18f31.
, GOLD MEDAL SILVER MED I•
--we— Highest A
Dominion Exhibition, . Toronto Exhibit, eat
1881. WINTER 18a.
JOHN KIDD, SEAFORA
REG.8 to call the Special Attentien of his
mr•ny Customers and the public generallY to
his varied assortment of
STOVES STOVES
FrOm the BEST Manhfacturer in the -
Dominion,
WM. BUCK, OP BRAl$,TPORD.
These STOVES possess Many Advsntages
TfItich can only be Appreciated by
an Inspection of them
WE WARRANT EVERY STOSI
And Defy Competition ha Frio° or Qhslity.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE SE A FORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
Ts AGENT for Several First -Class Stock, Fire
and Life Insarance ;Companies, and is prepat.
ed. to take risks on the raoet favorable toms.
Also Agent for several of the beet Loan SO.
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale -and Purchase of Perin
and Village Property.
improved ParMS for Sate.
$40,000 to Loan at Seven per eeut.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Ste'smahip Ticket*,
OFFICE — Over M. Morrieon's Store, Salo
Street, Seaforth.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO:
Paid up Capital; - S6,000,000*
President, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
•
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues tai
receive deposits, 011 'Will& interest is ellOwed on;
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and Oitiesiu
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the ; United
States, bOught and sold.
Office-tiFirst door South of the Connuerciar
i 689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager -
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SAS% DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbege leave to thank hinnsuneron
-&- customers for the liberalpatronage extendedto
him since commencing business in Seaforthourd
trusts hat he may be favored -with a contirruarree
of the same.
Partiesintending to build wonlado well to gin
Dry 'fine Lumber, Sashes, Doors,
Blin4 and Mouldings, Shingles,
but first-ciassworkmenareeraployed.
Particular attention paid to -Custom Equity;
201 JOHN BROADFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL. L.IV;-"Rc-r-
ARTHUR FORBES,
•
TTAVING- purchased the Stook and Trade of the
Commereial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr,.
George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added several valuable horses andvehicles tO the
formerly large stock. INTone but
Reliable Hor8es Will be Kept. i
Covered and Open Bunies and Carriages, and
Double and Single Wagons always ready torus&
flier= Men.
Orders left at the stab es -or any of the hotel*
promptly atter•ded to.
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
1 am determined to Clear Out my
Entire Stock; of Furniture regaird--
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pa,y them to aseer.
give a large discount to those paying cash, es-
pecially to newly married couples.
I am stillselling six highly finished *hairs' for
$2. also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, the
best and cheapest Ill the market ; warranted
Warerooms directly opposite M. R. Counter's
Maramoth,Tevelry Store, Alain Street, Seaforth,
East Side.
(325 JOHN 8. PORTER.
SADDLERY HARNESS
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
LIERMON WELL, Proprietor..
A GoOD Stock of Harness of all kinds ailra/ff
-"I- on. handt together with everything else be-
longing to the business,. which will be sold
cheaper than ever.
FURNITURE/ FURNITURE.
Speciatib low prices given to newly married
couples kequiring furniture. Call and see MI
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as
you. will Save money by doing so.
830-8 If.ERMON WELL, Zatioh•
fan
you
and
trty
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