The Huron Expositor, 1883-05-11, Page 66
TH
HURON
EXPOSITOR.
Pentki. Items.
r Street rowdyism is greatly com-
plained of in Mitahell.
—The Mitchell band has broken up
and their clothes, lamps, etc., sold.
—Mr. Daniel Chalmers, of Poole,who
keeps an apiary, bonged ninety colonies
of bees in his cellar lest falland brought
out eighty-nine this spring in splendid
condition. Mr. Chalmers has had con-
siderable expedenoe in bee -keeping.
—The sum of $100 was added to the
Stratford town treasury lately, being
the fruits of a raid on a disorderly
house. .
,
—Mit, Skinner', the Mitchell nursery-
man, sent 25,0001°,311st trees to Hamil-
ton and other places,last week for mak-
hag hedges.
—Mr. David Hill; of St. Marys, who
has been for some time engaged in the
egg business at Crediton, has, purchased
the ea business of Mr. John Hanley, of
Strathroy.
—Michael Hanlon, of Hibbert, was
drugged and robbed in Toronto lately.
He stated to the police that bei -net
a would be friend, and after partaking
of sundry drinks he became stupefied.
When he came to his senses he was
lying in slumber pile minus ninety-four '
dollars.
—Willie Woods celebrated his sixth
anniversary as btte driver in Listowel,
on Tuesday. During the six years he
has driven the bus to and from all trains
and he has been on duty every day
withthe exception of two days. He
has fairly earned the honor of being a
steady young man.
—Some of the parties who lost pro-
perty by the late fire in Mitchell, have
considerable difficulty in procuring set-
tlement with the insurance companies,
as they do not feel inclined M acceptthe
offers made.
—Messrs. Burritt tit Huriburt, of Mit-
chell, have added a . patent American
winder at a cost of about $600 to their
hosiery establishnient, and are putting
in a small boiler and engine to run it.
—Young Lord Haddo, a splendid
specimen of the Clydesdale breed of
stallions, is owned by Mr. Geo. Camp-
bell, cif the fourth line of Wallace, and,
though only one year and ten months
old, weighs 1,505 pounds.
—Mr. B. Cassidy, concession 6,Ellice,
has a ewe which has given birth to fif-
teen lambs in five years. A prolific
animal, and we would like to hear from
any one wbo can beat her.
—Mr. W. Robb, who has charge of the
" Eden " farm in Logan, the property of
thelate Josiah Murphy, -has finished
putting in sixty acresofsp ' g crop—
pees and barley—before the fist of May,
besides doing forty acres of plowing.
This is big work, and shows that the
executors got a good man when they
secured the services of this gentleman.
—While Samuel Swanson, of St.
Marys, was doing some work in the
back store of Mr. E. Wilson's establish-
ment, wearing a ping hat, another,' arty
witha view of indulging in a jokeeehied
e glass bottle at the plug. The aim did
not prove very straight, and the bottle
instead of knocking the ht off, struck
Swanson in the head, causing a • very
bad out. A physician' serviette were
required to dress the wound:
—A sad accident happened in St.
Marys on Saturday afternoon of last
week. A young man by the name of
Henry Gleason, who resides on lot 9,
concession 10, East Nissouri, and his
sister Miss Emma Gleason,were driving
to St. Marys in a double buggy. Just
as they were crossing over the railway
bridge into town,a passing train frighten-
ed the horses, and they started off EA a
mad pace down the street. In a moment
the bit of one of the horses broke,
making it impossible to hold them in.
They continued running until they
reached the centre of the town, when
the horses took a sudden turn, throwing
the occupants out with great force on
the hard street. The buggy turned up-
side down and struck against the side-
walk, the horses being soon osught.
Mr. Gleason was thrown out first, and
was rendered insensible by the fall; he
received a severe cut in the head and
several' severe bruises. Mies Gleason
landed on her face, and although fright-
fully out up was not unconscious. The
. blood poured from her face in a perfect
stream. She had three bed cuts on the;
face, one cut on her forehead clean to
the bone, the nasal bone was separated
from the frontal bone, and her wrist
was also sprained. She was otherwise
badly injured.
,
To Housekeepers.
Hard Molasses Cookies.—One cup of
sugar, one of butter, and one of molas-
ses ; one teaspoonful of soda ,and one of -
ginger. Boil all together, and while
boiling stir in enough flour to thicken.
Roll thin and bake quickly.
Bios ttinffins.—Two cups of .00ld boil-
ed doe, one pint of flour, elle teaspoon-
ful salt, one tablespoonful sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
pint of milk, three eggs. Mix into a
smooth and rather firm batter. '
Soft Molasses Cookies. — One pint
buttermilk, one pint molasses, one half
oup bitter and one half cup lard mixed,
two tablespoonfuls soda, one of ginger,
one of cloves. ' Mix as soft as possible,
roll one quarter -of an inch thick, and
bake in a quick oven.
Oatmeal Muffins.—One oup oatmeal,
two cups flour, one e teaspoonful
of salt, tWo of baking powder; one
pint of milk, one tablespoonful of lard,
two eggs. Mix sinoothly into a batter
rather thinner than for cup cakee. Fill
the muffin rings tvto-thirds full, and
bake in a hot oven. ,
Cookies Without Eggs.—Two cups of
sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of
sweet milk, one teaspoonful of soda or
baking powder, and flour enough to
make a soft dough. Roll thin and bake
in a quick OVell. Hot water can be
used in place of the milk with very good
results.
Batter Padding. --One and one half
cups of flour, one teaspoonful baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one
tablespoon beitter, - two eggs, one
pint of milk. Steam one hour and
serve with sauce. By adding a cupful
of raisins or any other desirable fruit,
either fresh or dried, to the above pud-
ding, makes a most delicious diah.
Cream Candy.-- Take two cups of
granulated sugar, one half cup . of
water, add one teaspoonfpl of cream of
tartar dissolved in water as soon as it
boils. Boil about ten minutes; don't stir.
When done it will be brittle if dropped
in oold water. Add butter half the
size of an egg just before taking off the
stove, pour into a buttered tin to cool,
and pull it as hot as possible. IFIevor
while pulling with vanilla or any extract
to suit the taste.
Apple Fruit Cake. --Soak one and a
half =poi dried applea in cold water
over night. In the morning chop the
stew until soft in one cap of bro`41.1'
sugar; when cold mix in two cups of
flonr,Ame teaspoonful of baking powder
sifted in with it, one cup of butter,
three well beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
each of oinnamon and cloves, one oup
of raisins finely chopped, one cup deur-
rants, one orange ch,opped fine. Bake
one !hour.
Lemon Pie.— Thist is the way ,the
Massachusets cook makes her lemon
pie: One lemon, seventeen tablespoon-
fuls of sugar, and three eggs; grate the
yellow rind of the lemon, and squeeze
the juice of the lemon on the sugar;
to this add the yoke of the egget beaten
till light; cover a plate with a rich
paste, putting a ring :round the edge;
fill with the above mixture, and bake
till the crust is done. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth, beating in e
little powdered sugar; spread this on
top of the pie when it is done, and let it
brown.
Indian Padding.—An Indian pudding
mule after this recipe, although unlike
the Indian pudding of our fathers, is
delicious.: Take four eggs and the
weight of three of them in meal, half a
pound of sugar, and a quarter of a -
pound of butter, and the juioe and
grated rind of one lemon. Beat, the
sugar and butter till light, then break
the eggs in the dialt with them and
beat briskly; then stir in the meal.
Bake in a quick oven; serve in saucere,
and pour over it soluethin jelly, jam or
Nano°.
A False Economy.
I oame across an article in one of our
papers the other day that made -me
right up and down mad, and the "head
and front" of its offending was as folT
lows: :
" A grandmother " furnished a tree/
tise on" economy," in which she presolit
ed that old self-denying, stingy, keere
all -you -get -and get -all -you - can policy'
that makes miserly, ignorant, narrowj
minded people, and barren, tinhomeliket
homes. She says: "Dont throw away
anything, and bear in mind it is thrown
away if given to dogs. * * * Don't
buy an article you are not positivelY
obliged to. * * * Make the baby%
clothes of calico; it may die and the
olothee not be needed." * * * Make
your dresses last for years, and do not
wear your best ones when you go out.
* * 1 .* Deny yourself the privilege of
fishing, hunting, and even going visit.:
ing, till you have your home."
Now that may do if one is content to
simply live, but that's about all you can
get out of it. I say do not do any of the
things advised. Feed the dog like a
Christian; if he is worth feeding at all
he is worth what he eats.( Don't throw
i)
away a scrap of anything t eat" may do
in theory, but rations wonid have to be
ladled out on the plan at " Dotheboys'
Hall" to make it answer in practice.
Much can be saved by not helping too
bountifully, but!I confess to a little
fastidiousness about playing Lazarus
and eating the scraps from any table;
and haye more than once had qualms
when I have seen the one engaged in
clearing the table take up a dish of
sauce in which the children have mes-
sed, or a tobacco chewer dipped his
spoon after it has been in his dirty
month, and empty what was left back
into the general receptacle. I don't eat
sauce at the next meal thank you.
- Hive never buy anything we are not
" positively obliged to," it follows that
the barest necessities alone are to find
way into our homes ; no books, papers,
pictures, nothing but what is absolutely
necessary. What a life I Just "one
demnition grind" as "an Mr.Mantilini"
would phrase it. The Irishman said .15f
the hash, "Faith, the man that ohewed
it can eat it," and, faith, the woman
who planned that theory of living may
live it for all me. Shall we starve soul
and brain for the sake of getting what
is infinitely of less value? For the sake
of a little money, the title deeds to au
infinitesimal part of the great world's
surface, shall we forego all that makes
life worth the living? The baby may
die and not need its pretty dresses, and
you may die, and cannot take one atom
of all for which you have so toiled and
slaved and n skimped."
Don't go about in figurative "sack-
cloth and ashes," in penitential bonnets
made out of scrape, and limp dresses
lined with your old ones. Be economi-
cal, yes, but be self-respecting. I always
had a "fellow feeling" for the woman
who said she could not enjoy the conso-
latent] of religion in a last year's bonnet.
And if you've got any good clothes,wear
them, it is whantthey were made for;
dress according to where you are going
and those whom you will see. We can
affect to depise it as muoh as we please,
but dress "goes a good ways" in this hur-
rying world, where we cannot stop to
get into the hearts of those we meet,but
mnet judge by the externals of manner
and dress.
Buy books; don't think every dollar
spent for that purpbse is wasted: it is
not; it helps to widen gild make better
your life. And don't mite the mistake
of thinking that because you are saving
and struggling for a home that you
must stay on the farm end never leave
it. No indeed, keep up your old friend-
ships and make new one. Go to church,
to socials, to little neighborheod gather-
ings ; in other words, liye like a °brie -
thin ; that is, with 0120 eye to thriftiness
in temporal things, and the other to
making as much as opportunity permits
of the talents and. powers the Good Be-
ing has bestowed on you. Miserliness
is a vice, and a very mean one, too.
There is a "goldeirmean" between nig-
gardliness and extravagance whioh is
well worth the nsine economy, and
which ought to be -practised in every
family; a saving of small things, s care
that nothing goes to waste, ' a making
the most of little, whieh yet, adriaits
that it is "net all of life to live," and
that we were put into this world for an-
other purpose than to earn and save
money.
Irish Peasantry.
There are about 1,500 families, on a
rough calculation, depending on the
daily earnings of agricultural labor in
one small county. Where a laborer is
engaged in constant work on a farm, I
believe 78. per week is above rather than
below the average of his pay. Six shil-
lings a week for half the year, and 5s,
for the -other half is generally the rate
of wages. When men are not kept in
regular and constant work, the average
pay would be 9s. a week for about nine
months out of twelve, and it oommonly
happens that they are. unable to get
work during the other three months.
I -Out of this SUM the laborer has, of
course, to keep himself and his family.
He often has to pay from 80e.-, to 22 a
year for his littl4 cabin, wad perhaps a
miserable patch f ground mound.% on
which he painfn ly toils when he is
luoky enough to have it—te grow upots-
toes. In manylirs a man pays as
.mtich as 24 a ye Mr his cabin. In a
oonsiderable numbet of instances the
laborer who is nbt in constant. employ.
ment engages tolgilie a day's work in
each week as the tent of his ,house.
This arrangement semetimee actsharsh-
ly against him. The farmer who has
let him his hut eloe not, perhaps, want
his labor during le eonsiderable portion
of the year, and does want it at spring
time and at harvest, when wages are at
their highest. The laborer has to turn
out then and give his work without re-
ference to the increased rate of wages,
and thus- has virtually to pay a genuine
rack-rent for his miserable homestead.
It is a small, lopsided wigwam, built of
stone and mud, with ' a thatched roof,
and three holes llsft in the front wall for
door -and windows. The traveler who
stops to look kith 0110 of these huts
seems at first to ee nothing but dark -
nese _visible. W en his eyes get used to
the lack of light e sees a hovel almost
absolutely devoi of furniture, and very
Often consisting 1 only one room for
the fatuity, how ver numerons, to live
tn. The Mud vi lages in Which the
fellaheen of Egypt live contain few
hovels so hopelessly.grim and comfort-
less as those that!may be seen in many
Parts of Ireland, and the Egyptian
peasant has a climate around him whioh
snows him, if he ohooses, to pass his
whole life in the open air, while in Ire-
land the rain °pies down often for
days and days l tegether without stint.
Into that castle 91 the Irish peasant
truly the grind may enter and, the rain
may enter. On wet nights the drench-
ing showers soak hrough the ill -thatch-
ed roof and cortieldripping down on the
beds of the sleepers. I used the word
" bed " in otder t convey tbe idea of a
place where the nmates sleep rather
than that of any rticle of furniture con-
i
itruoted for the p Lrpdse of biting slept
on. In many oas s the bed and bed-
ding consist only f straw and some old
sacks that one° had Indian meal or
guano. , A cabinwith a second room in
it is a somewha xoeptional possession
with the 'deli laborer of the poorest
classes. The food of the laborer con-
sists principally of potatoes, or else of
Indian meal mixed with flour and soda.
Tea of the thinnest and poorest kind,
oftener without, milk than than with it, is the
enjoyment of tbe laborer and his fami-
ly. It is the drink they would have at
all times if they :could only get it.
, I e
,
Make time for Reading.
That man, be he lawyer, merchant,
farmer or mechanio,l is dwarfing and
.maiming himself evh does not broaden
1
his experience and 'den hia life by
the reading of books. Books are both
flame and fuel tie 1 au aspiring nature;
they -furnish the impilse and the mate-
rial for growth 4nd the expansion that
goes on without hem is generally either
unintelligent,. ima erialistio, or selfish.
Pine knots and lid ow dips have thrown
the first glow over m st great careers.
No man who would r ake the moat of
himself 01111 affezd to gnore the capital
which literaturteas cumulated and
which can be be ow d for the asking
In sums proporttone to the mental
responsibility, of the borrower. Boys
who are hard at w?rk in stores, offices,'
shops, and on the farm, men and
women at the same y &lions, are, the
very persons who can get most pleasure,
vitality, nd• he p o t of hooks; but
how are they to o it ? It is an easy
matter for the m n oi woman of leis-
ure, fortune, or I shor working -hours
to read; but theIf rm hand, the type
l
setter, the salescdaa ,. have long hours,
eontintious and xha sting work ; un-
der such oonditio how can they be
expeeted to read
There are a fe people, a very few,
whose work tone g t each end the
very liniits of ti and strength ; but
the great majoriti f people who "have
no time" are mi tken. It is a com-
mon saying that 1 yea want a thing
done you must ta a it to a busy man ;
which simply me n that the man who
has capacity for etting things done
has discovered h to use his tune.
His day is no lod e than that of his
less efficient ne g bor ; but he has
found that an ho r made up of an odd
fifteen minutes be ore breakfast, at tin=
occupied fifteen m !lute! in the middle
of the day, and a spare thirty minutes
in the evening, is s long and as valua-
ble as any undisturbed sixty minutes
Ins sanctum. He has
whioh the scholarl gets in his study
or the editor in I
,p.lso discover d that one 'of the hours
saved every ay is seven hours of in-
s
!valuable time accumulated every week,
p.nd three hundred end sixty -live hours,
or fourteen! days, ,anatched every year
eat of the empire Of waste and oblivion.
:An hour a day m 'y seem a very ahork
time, but into tha hour may be drop.
pe seeds that wil 1 ripen through the
wh le twenty-four and give them all
an added wealth and dignity. The
inab who prefaces is day's work with
thiTty minutes o good reading and
eloses it with as nch more will lift
the' hours thet lie tween into a -higher
atnoosphere, and. s, storing his future
With he knows n t what of _ possible
itcq ieition. The busiest man who
y
tak s account of h $ 'minutes will find
iiore waste: taxi mise the minutes
and the busiest I will yield some
lionizs for reading.'
The B,br Camel.
Of the new bely- oitmel that was
found in the snow in Central Park,
New York, a few xibmnings since, it is
written : 1
-"The old ,Mrs.1 Elea:mei was rather
inclined t9 be ung.cions towards her
little one, and had tcl be tied - up with
tittong ropes before be would permit the
nareeses of 'her babe The babe is about
the size of a colt. It consists princi-
pally of lege. Th se are long, oninber-
spline, and, apparen ly much in their
ownway. The inia camel has a back
jest like any other iima1. There is
no hump vieib4 yet J! The keeper says
that the young beat will sprout a hump
in t e ceurse of time. It's neck is so
shor that it could n'Oc eat grass, were.
ther any to, eat wi aout'lying down.
This, slight disorepe tiy, howevenwill be.
remddied within a yeae. This young ani-
mal is the third oaznot born enthe park.
Hisanother was bon hero before !Om,
end he is therefore a true American.
°
BOY CARRIAGES. Doni buy a baby
carriage until you have sen those at PORTER'S
FarniturerStore. They er the cheapest and best
ever btought ntu Seafort d 799
AM1111111111.11.1111.
LEG L4
P. S. CA ROLL,
es Offise, Goaded*
&ei Money to lean.
Main Street,
794
'UAW of GAMOW &
J-1 Solicitor, Corm
1) OF Office in Meyer'
8
&forth.
O. HAYS, Solieitor, Ike. Private money to
e lend at lowest rated of interest. , Oman—
Corner of Squar. and West Street, Godiirioh. 774
t.',i,ARBOW • /*ROMP
‘t• tote, •to.',Giederieh,
m.Proudfoot.
OT, Barristerie Bel el-
ntario.-7. T. Garrow
-888
AMEniloshclj(Th
Nri ilat
SelouryAM, LE..°GNotdierairrjoh,literillOnt.
. C. Os:moron, 9.o., Philip Holt, M. G. cam -
• on. f 06
t.1- W.0 . fifEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at
• LawSoliiiitor in Chanoery. Commissioner
1 eet
lr taking stle ite in thd Province of Manitoba.
,
&elicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Pkivatefunde to loan at 6# to61 per cent. 688
ANNING & SCOTT, Barrister% Solicitors,
Conveyan &o. olioithrs for the Bank
o Johnston, Ti d le & ale. Money to loan.
o oin Beayer B1 k, Clin on, Ontario. A. H.
• ENING, Lanes Scow,
781
RYER & DICt INSON Barristers, &c., Kent's
Block, -Win harn. sUcitrs for the Bank
of Hamilton. Cmmissio4fers for taking &tilde -
vi s in Manitoba. Pu
rivate nds to loan at 6 per
o Lucknow ffice eve Wednesday. II. W.
C. METER. E. L. DICKIES° 738
LOFTU E. DANCEY,
ATE with Camleron,Hol
Barrister, i Solioitor
34 ney to loan, Bensoa's
Block, Seaforth.
& CaMeren, Goderioh,
Conveyancer, &o.
Old .pftice, Cardnohr
786
OTIOE of Diseolution of Pertnership.—The
Partnership heretofor existing between the
u dersigned he this day been dissolved by M.
tn consent. The bueineen of the late firm will
be carried en by ;Ma. Ho MUM, to whom all
de te due to the firm will 14e payable, and who
will pay and discharge all d btir due and owing by
the firm. Dated at Sesfort , thet2let day of De-
cember, 1882, S. G. MoCA GHEY ; F. Heroin-
EitED. Witness, ANDREW CALDER.
F. HOLM
sTED,
ARRISTER, &r. Law Moe—Scottie Block,
Main Street, Seaforth.
S. G. MCCA GHEY,
Soott'e Blook,
785
LICITOR, &e. Law -
Main Street, Seaforth.
P. BRINE, Lioenoed
Coanty of Huron.
pa tt of the County. All
tatidroe Office will be p,ro
Rialeery Ra,i 1B Ile%
tended in any part of the o
ter s. Ordere left at the o
E 08iTOR, or addreesed to
pro pt attention.
DELGATTY, License
County of Heron Sa
promptly attended to bn re
dreg Walton P. O. or L
Mo inopo
ERS.
Auctioneer for the
ales attended in all
rdere lofted the Ex-
ptlyattended to.
County Auctioneer.
ions promptly at-
unty ' on reasonable
oe Itr the Holton
awes le, will receive
Auctioneer for the
es of all desoriptione
sonable terms. Ad -
t 14; Concession 14,
774
BRKSHIRE BOAR.—T e undertigned has
, still his well-known Thoroughbred Berkshire
Pig, which he will keep for serviee during, the
pre nt season, on lot 7, co ceasioo 8, Tucker-
s= h. Thin pig was parch& ed irons the Messrs.
fhiel , of Edmonton; _is from imported stook on
both sides, and has proved limss1t one of the
besti stook producers in Ontario. W. S.
21 DELL. 788
FOLK PIG.—The nude
lnt 21, ooneeseion 2, L.
a To
h roughbred Suffolk Boar.
reoe tly pnrofiased from the
A. F anks & Son, and is fro
bot • aides. Terms,—$1, pay
service veth the privilege of re
GE RGE PLEWES.
signed will keep on
B. S., Tuokerstaith,
This animal was
ell -known breeders,
imported stook on
ble at the time of
ning if necessary.
783
BE
8018
Tho
able
retu
'SHIRE PIG FOR
undersigned will keep
n, on lot 28, oonoeeeion
oughbred Berkshire Pig
at the time of service, wi
ning if neoessary, JAS.
SERVICE. — The
nring the present
, near Winthrop, a
Terms,.. -$1, pay -
h the privilege of
MoDOWELL. 788
NOTICE TO CON
TE
on t
and
eeoei
abut
or wi
DERS will be received
onnoil of Tuckeremith, f
e 2nd concession, H: R.
6, near James Broadfoot'
ed for a bridge, 90 feet
ante, and either two be
h a superstructure, kno
R4CTORS.
by the Municipal
r building a bridge
., between late 25
. Tenders will be
span, with cedar
te in the centre,
n as the Queen's
_ At the same time tend
trust re will be received
for eking approacherr to the •ridge at so much
per o bio yard. Tenders will e readied up to 12
o'olo k noon, on the 181h of M y, at Daly's Hotel,
Egm nelville. Plans and ape iLfioations can be
seen t the reaidenoe of John Hannah, lot 16,
cone salon 2, H. R. S. W. MeCONNELL,
Clerk 804-2
p0 E FOUND.—Found, abo
-a-v Opposite lot 80, °enmesh)
ernmi h, a wolf sleigh Robe.
have he same on proving p
oharg s on application to JAM
Appl
t the 1st of Aril,
2, IL R. El. Tuck.
The owner eau
perty and peeing
• CRICH. 802-4
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
GY FOR SILE'LFor 'ea e, cheap, an open
hasten buegy, nearly s good as new.
to Rev. J. McCOY, Egrn ndville. 803x4
TT OUSE TO LET.—Mrs. Viel'
Crich street, (opposste
occupied by Rev J. Hal, will
merit s at a very low rental.
on W dnesday May 9th. Appl
or to •r. CASH. •
cottage on God -
the ; Manse) now
e leased fpr five
Poeeession given
on the promisee
803x3
TEN
Blake
of Ma
feet,
tongu
with
will~b
whole
tartlet)
Secret
ERS WANTED,—Notien is hereby given
at the Trustees of }ached' Seelion No, 9,
will receive Sealed Tenders up to the 16th
, for the flooring of Soho4l Houma, 43 by 80
th well seasoned hardw d lf inches thick,
and grooved. Also for 48 seats and desks,
set iron fixings—seats to fold up. Tenders
received for each or both together. The
to be finished by the let of August. Fox
information apply to WM. ERWIN,
ry, Blake P. 0. 808x3
I I
HO ISE FOR sATA.—A one and; a half story
rame dwelllng, situated it a pleasant part
of the own, containing nine rooms, cellereviood
house and stable; stone foundation under the
house, and hard and soft water on te premises
M Apply o C. WHITSRY's Tin and, Stove Em -
pori n, Seaforth. Also a good Driving Mare
eight ears ;old, one light wagon; one buggy,
one e t light harness. 80241
•
F rmers, W
TUR IP SOWERS, MAN
VAR ERS wanting good Tn
•a- So ere can g -et well supplie
MELL 8, Kippen, for he sells
market. A large stock of Root
and all kinds of farmiag imple
A large stock of Plow Castings on
ook oat for the big Edge.
804
ring
EL SOWERS.
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.
For some seasons past we thought we could NOT IMPROVE on our Millin-
ery Openings, but our stook this season excels anything heretofore offered by us.
In Trimmed Goods our styles are just perfectly lovely. We have a muoh larger
stook then we have ever before shown. It is better selected, and it is waked at
prices that defy competition. During opening days "Our House" was crowded
from morning till night, and it was the VERDICT teF ALL that there is noth-
ing shown in this section to compare with either the quality of our work, the
largenese of our stock, or the figures that we sell at. Will make a speciality of
low-priced Trimmed goods this season, as we have
A. GOOD 1VII1.81..L.CINTMIRd
Who has charge of that branch alone. People requiring low-priced millinery
can get it with ns in as good styles as those who pay high prime. Ladies, don't
buy your parasols until you have looked at our. Ii will pay you. Don't buy
your ohildrenti school hats until you have seen ours.
All have seen our PRINTS—No need to mention them.
DRESS GOODS—Special lines this season in our Dress Goods
Department.
BOOTS AND SHOES —Don't forget that we are clearing dut
our Boots and Shoes AT AND UNDER COST, as we are going out of that line.
Every department fully assorted with seasonable goods.
THOMAS KIDD,
Corner Main and Market Streets, Seaforth.
The Best Assorted Stock of
-
MAY lit 1.8Ek
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE MW LAND AGEIU
ALONZO STRO
IS AGENT for several Firet-Ohau Steak
and Life Insurance Companiee, and is preen,
d to take risks on the moat favorable toneit'!""
Also Agent for several of the beet Lowe`
e
oieties.
ht
Also Agent for the Saleand Pueoliaseei
and Village Property.
A Number of First -C14
'
improved Farms for Sale. --
550,000 to Loan at Six per -
Interests
,Agent for the 'sale of Ocean Steameletp ni404`
OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's 'Stet%
Street, Seaforth,
lig
MOisitY TO LOANs
-
THE Corporation of Morris will loan $0,teei
-a- farm property, first mortgage, at? per •
interest, payable annually. Borrowers te ;Die
expens• s. For further particulara appler
GEORGE FORSYTH, Beene, Brussels P. 0.1
MEDICAL.
TV, 0.8. MACDONALD,M.D.,C. IL,Physitise
T V • Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c. Office widest
donee, that lately occupied by Dr. Hutt
Auburn.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, Physician,Surgeoieni
z
ta • Aocoutheue, Seaferth, Ont. Ofileeend
donee south side of Goderich Streetesecond
east of Presbyterian Church.
sor
TT L. VEI100E, M. D., 0. M.. Physician, Ara'
-Li- • geon,etc.,Coroner for the Coturtyof Hunk
Office and Residence, On Jarvis street IIM-61
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. 11.. Graduate d
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon*
Acoonchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Reside:en
North side Goderioh Street, first Brick Boas
east of the tilethodiet Church.
DRY GOODS &LiT...III\TMR;Y" ;
That We .Ever Had, to be Seen Now at Ow
Cheap Cash Store of Hoffman Bros., Seaforth
OALL AND TAKE A LOOK AT THE BARGAINS IN
PRINTS, COTTONS, DRESS GOODS,. SHIRTINGS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU THROUGH.
RDNO'S
1111.0CIL. I
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
Mumma.,
D.
ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
For Extra Value, in Fresh Groceries.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
GOODS DELIV' ERED FREE.
1883.
SEEDS.
sPRociva-_
SEEDS.
1883.
SREDS.
M. MORRISON Has Received His
SPRING STOOK OF FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS
CONSISTING OF ALL THE LEADING LINt13 IN
Swede Turnip, White and Grey * Stone, Mangold
Wurtzels, Carrots, Beets and Sugar Cane, elm.,
ip ,and Mengel And a,arge stookl
by going to T.of Garden Seeds of all kinds in bulk or by the paper. Also
he best in the Clover Seea, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Blaok Tares, fte
ethers, Plows, We also keep on hand a large etock of _
elite on hand. •
nd. Farmers
T. MELLIS, Kippen.
MONEY TO • LOAN.
rilHE undersigned, having been appointed A ent
41- for t e Hamilton Provident and Loan SocietSe
is now p pared to effect Loans either on farm
or toWt property at the lowest rates of interest
and on t nnost faVorable ternis. AppIIeatfon8
by mailj or personally -promptly Ittenth,dto.
WK. B LLANTYNE, Seefoith. 8:4
Choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Flour, bed
Provisions at Bottom Prices.
M. MORRISON,
East Bide Main Street, Opposite Market Street, Wev.fortb,
M. JETTC3-Cit-II\T;
SURGEON DENTIS '
e
aRADUATE of the Royal College of Daniel
nell Surgeons, Canada. Office in the roost.
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitrep
Block.
, All operations carefully performed and sena
faction g-uaratateed. Charges Moderate.
N. 13.--Teeib extracted without eishi
by the um. st eneiteeer
WATSOND. pENTISTti
Faculty Gold Medalist and Coll -
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
HAVING many years' experience he is ablate
make all operations in Dentistry suitald4
and lasting. Preserving teeth a 13pecialty•
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas gi
Ear ChargeModerate. -Es
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seafeelli,
O. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. B.
STRATFORD,
,
WILL be at his offic,e,
7 BLOCK, SEAFORTH, opoti
site the Commercial Hotel, OIL
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide *'
administered in the extraction of teeth. Thio
has been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwrght eleee 4
1886 with perfect suceess, he having been eneti
the firat to introduce it into this province. Pe-
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a ELIE,1
uta or a minute and . half, without disagreeibiti ! 4
effects from A. Parties desiring new teeth-P*0i
call on Wednesdays. -Particular attention peidi -
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth is.
sorted frorn one to- a full set. 73041.
4
HOTEL CARDS.
CA.12.,33-
rt ECUMSEIr HOUSE, Bnissels.—Heving
ohesed thin property, (lately °coupled by Mr.
John Campbell,) I have refitted the house
every respect The bar is well stocket, andasi
attentive hostler at the stables. F. FRET, Pre-
prietor. Brussels, Dec. 5, 1882. mot
DENNIE HOUSE,
(Late Poster's Rotel)
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
DENNIE BROS., PROPRIETO
gINCE assuming themanagement of this EOM '
ws have comp'etely renovated and refureisie
ed it throughout with new furnitnis in the led
style, which enables us to give first-class =CM'
modation to the -Public. The lest brands of
Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. An atteiti"
Hostler alvvays in at. endance at the Stable*.
Particular attention given to the farming eosin
munity.
VirCbardies moderate.
The Royal Hotel
(LATE CARMICHA'FL'S)
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
JAMES WEIR
BEGS .to inform his old friends and the travel-
ling public that having purchased this new 4
and commodious hotel buildine, he hasthereught
ly re -furnished and re -fitted it from top11, tbdt
tom, and it is now one of the most communo '
and convenient hotelIn the county, By stria
attention to the wants of his customers he hopes
to merit,a share of public patronage. TherOong
are all Well furnished and well heated. The bet
will be kept supplied with the best, and an 10 -
tentative and trust worthy hostler wilialwaYs bt
In attendance. Good salpple rooms for ComMert
°fel Travellers.
Reniember the "Royal Hotel," corner of Ws*
and Goderich Streets, Seaforth. 733
JAMES WEIR, Proprietori
-
•
i3. CAMPBELL, Provincial Liald Stitt$74
D-
. au 4 Civil Engineer. Ordere 'by mail prornla
ly attenn cl to.
D. 8 CAMPBELL. itbU
R. N. B11.81rT1
SEAFORTH,
Wholestile and RetailDezder lu LEATBEB sd
SHOE FINDINGS of EveryDesoriotioa.
None but the Very Best Stook kept. Ten!
moduste. A Trialtiolicited. All ordernbi CAP
Gr othervise prompti
480 11, N. BBEY!
igeave
airawet pefilmf°11I
milder 8tl
Bager to
rootedwas bUthal
be slit t1110
trim Rote!
1:43areehistitzweaeshrete,
sedkjill3et(
sodrediscove
ereagthichb:rine
seareT:potitoheingeiinnagt:1:
:tete range
fnoge;
soil -of a
j full
towered e
shorter en
wiliallibhinTtheeshbptoeolnabalet:
wzerhioi:er, notw
lowered
plants see
sw r 0:on; 1 :Pfi3f it: t bet
in tho sea
rillhatyehyhe
pia
Tbesen
ave
ear potato
&serve al
tion to do
attained b
otelstr. of Tree
ptwoj iscie:tne.11 1 intini
&need whi
from half /
oPhilaolaittgaifaobrit
ably indige
thSetianilmamni
ander the
treethe' °
e gr8egrate1
snow. Intl
were surrt
brilliant ne
ted with pi
either solit
mon brougi
quarts of tl
mg the cliff
aeedik hbealrinleidi
Prof. Lem
ery, has re
- Jigging up
has secure
fectiYeigwhit
onbnc
allvarithouesa cpupl
Golitvineoeryti ainnted
fe,tions to ct
etwarded
A New
Gernat
both the
eaters are <
tables are
maeat, nor x
nothing
pound of be
Whateve
may posses
great meast
ad cooking.,
raw. If
there woule
human bed
apportionei
away, llke
eld age.
eheirmatisn
time the efl
diet, such 0
stence, and
unnecesseat
ineut of th
swear all c
and. forever
Latempe
no longer b
=unities.
ottinsed by
frotn what
aqueous el
cooked bee
. from 70 to
tables even
There wool
quently les
-were consu
without fir
of fire.
Beenatifyi
La -the t
schoel-hotni
more irnt
structures,
fence to
fences. At:
also, accone
ample play.
tion 011 the
to ornatnet
great deal
training °
beautiful„
grounds so
going to e
our young
pleasure.
this taste, i
-nould be de
shrubs ana
Why the
yards be
they are -at
done with°
devoted to
EIVE12 plant'
add much
the proper
climbing p
Ein tine Vir
procured ;
plants of
sties, Gan.filier
tr&r*Planto
attewtien,