Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-17, Page 7• 1891. • or graduate ne e. All dismiss Calle prompliy Is. Veterinary t Wif Ron 1112-1- reon, Gradual - gime, Toronto dicta Society attended to. sntly on band. • Hotel, Hen. y and Surgery. 1166-5 ate Of Ontario Menber of the treata 11dj.. rube All exile r day or night awn given io-e- Main Street, Hardware - 1112 aY.--corrier wet -door io Ms • Ont All die my of the do. treated at ihs [wriest notices r.L.DER, Voter- ok of Voiotia land, ~ ton, Insurances. king affidavits, at the lowest Notary, north of Cora. door to CL..eet, Seaforth.. and Cameron. - 1215 'esters. Beliefs J. T. GAILZOW, 88‘ ikt, Barristers. loderich, Ont. -Hour, M. G. 506 aveyaneer, Office --Over earorth. prj -,:ent. 1035 ,▪ Solloisors, is- int' the Bank oney to loan. itario. A. H. 781 [t. tate firm Barrleier, Solicitor for Honey to lend. Block. Main with Massie. derieh ; Bar. and Brussele. lain Street. B. DICKSON. 112T (sans at 8 pee to. borrowes noney at any ID, _ganders 860 ). S, Dentist- rdware Store,. 1164 !.e over Ham- . corner Main ario. Nitronsainless extrao- Yentigi, L. D. nt. Will be al t Hotel, en the RACE 31621111, on the enure 1. Teeth ex. >Ie. All work - 971 iceessor to H. Royal College - Beth, inserted [Mold or rub- . the -palnlesis, ()Weirs bank, 1204 - die mouth by , M. C. P. 8.. y'S Grocery.. ivered at the - 1113 Ian-, Surgeon_ Ont. 112T Lieen- iysielans and' Dat. 90 IanSurgeon I. Office- and,. track Second, CIL 841 t. M., Menthe. sct Bureaus, Ui resident* St& College- ot' Seaforth, . Feth side or Methodist- ptty attend - 1210 tf. rkth ow of e. nd Surgeons id. Office. Main Street,. toria Square,. 'limy. 1127 !wet. for ihr 'ended in al left at Tine tended to.. tioneer and by mail to- eeive prompts 1185-52 ConVey. tecountant Ire Insurance sncience, any of these bon. Onwsz STREET, SSA -- 1134 VCE tment .1‘frolaey on. k Rates Lsed. NCH.. Ulowed on unt and et Square - WON,. tilANAGIB, 'd 4 Ann, 17, 1891. ' The Position the Farmer Should Occupy. _ (paper read by Mr. Thomas Straohan at the lad meeting of the „East Huron Fanners' Insti- tute.) I am not aware that there is any branch of industry in this country on which its prosperity depends more than the industry in whose interest we are now met, to exchange ideas and obtain information upon topics which some perhaps have given more attention to than others. Our minds do not usually follow the same groove. Some of our brother farmers are, necessarily, far in advance in their study of particular questions, and their knowledge of cer- tain subjects more extensive to the gene- ral interest. All should be willing to communicate their limited knowledge and experience frankly. I am certain great benefits will be derived from this excliange of ideas, as those can testify who have attended the meetings of these institutes. If they are encouraged and patronized as they ought to be, and as I trust will be, the beneficial edvadtages to he derived from these meetings are as yet only in their infancy. It has been the practice too long of those engaged in agricultural pursuits, us being too much isolated from one another, having few -opportunities of • meeting together as .associations to discuss matters more particularly affecting their own inter- ests. Few will deny that the industry to which we have the honor to belong is a very important one, second to no. other, to the well-being and prosperity of the people of Canada. Not only is it the most important industry, but it is the great producer of wealth, prosper- ity, happiness and contentment, and its far reaching importance to the welfare of the Dominion, far surpasses all other branches of industry combined. These -engaged in other pursuits may con- sider these opinions as being too narrow, ignorant and belittling other occupa- tions, or offensive to those engaged in other industrial employments. I should very much regret this view being taken -by any one, as nothing could be farther -from my intention. All chime are necessary for the well-being of society to -esrry on the affairs of our country. _However, I contend that the wealth by which the trade of this country is car- ried on is produced from the soil, there- fore every possible obstacle to its free course ahould be removed to facilitate its successful. development. I am not aware of any branch of industry that re- quires more energy, patience, ekill, tact and intelligence, than is required by :theme who cultivate the soil. In proof of the importance of agriculture to the successful carrying on of the trade of the country, you may have observed with what anxiety the merchants and traders ;scan the agricultural horizon to ascer- tain the prospects of a fature harvest, -even sending out into the country their representatives, who report to their .firms the prospects of the harvest, and these make their foreign purchases and tome preparations correspondingly, well - knowing that the prosperity of this 'country almost wholly depend for its successful advancement on the prosper- ity of the farmer. I do not know of any - calling more honorable and elevating, re- quiring more thought, judgment and in- tellectual cultivation, and, as is well -known, the farm has developed more men of saperior talent than any other branch of industry. While farming, then, is an honorable Tailing, I am sorry to admit that many look upon its pursuit at being menial; .s life of drudgery, unfit for gentlemen ,and requiring endless toil. I admit it to be a busy life, but what occupation ean we engage in that does not require us to be busy and active? Undoubtedly we require to be busy during the sum- mer months, but this is only a source qf et:enjoyment to an active mind. To g ' .our seed into the ground in time, hayi g And harvesting their fall wheat, and fall ,ploughing, keep us always busy, but how often have we felt even the long -summer days too ehort to accomplish Few nga I dise more tha to hear what we would be willing to perform. thilik farmers whining and complaining about their hard lot, about being cheated and preyed upon by everybody, and lament- ing the hardships of the miserable farm- -er. I do not think any one is very apt to get much the bettet of the general Tull of farmers. There may be excep- tions, but generally the farmer is very well able to take care of , himself. But, notwithstanding this it Mustbe remem- bered that as all classes live on what is produced from the farm the tendency of those engaged in commercial pursuits is to add to their advantages by illegiti- Mately forming rings, trusts and combi- nations, to avoid competition among themselves, compelling the farmer to pay higher -prices for his Supplies than he otherwise would and invariably try- ing to make us believe, and sometimes succeeding; that the existence of these rings, combines, &c., is almoat exclus- ively for the protection of the farmer against foreign intrusion and imposition. Those engaged in commercial pureuits have greater opportunitiea for combin- ing together, having better opportunities . for consultation on account of having their abodes in villages, towns or cities. The object of every coiibination, of course, is to avoid competi ion with one -another, or as they call it tuinous com- petition, but the intentiol is to compel plies than he othorwise w uld by fair t the consumer to pay more or his sup - competition, and to receive lees for his produce. These combines have now be- come intolerable nuisances an organiza- tion for robbery,and farmers should unite - together and stamp them out as being highly injurious to the interests of our Fountry and its progress. Fanners liv- ing far apart and seldomj meeting to- gether, and having no or anizetions to discuss their interests, it i possible they may often suffer from inju tice without adequete means of defendii g themselves. The desire is often expressed that farm- ers also should have combinations to de- fend th 1 ' I tl i k this impossi- emse ‘ es. 1 n ble, but if it were we would be inflicting s gross wrong upon our own country- men, which we already condemn, and we cannot make a thing right by doing another wrong. I do note however, ad- mit the helplessness of the farmer as beiottoo week to defend himself, or in the very nature of things ;he is to be ‘Vetitnized, or that it is his duty to hang his hands in despair, or slovishly bend i his back to the last. Is this the position i he should occupy? Assuredly not.We ' should stand up as men for our rights, rectify every wrong and iemedy every . e a ou permilt no wrong- I doing that is detrimental l to . ourselves I and our country, and unite as one man, ! not by rings or combinati ns, but at the :polls, demsnding equal rights, and not b I split up in parti s as at presentr pitted ii against one snot er, as if your interests differed, when t e fact s, our interests Ire identical sn lase rable. We ehould be United in opposition to all objectionable laws from whomsoever they may emanate; allow no discrimi- nating and unjustifiable legislation upon our statute books. Engaged in this greatest industry, and being a large majority of our f Ilow-citizens, it is our duty to place au h laws upon our sta- tutes as will not be to ;the aggrandise- ment of any part oular elan, but what is beneficial to t e country at large and justice to all, as ighteousnessexalteth a nation. We alto Id permit no barriers or obstacles to retard] the course of trade and the fin at possible intercourse with all nations e all such barriers de- prive us otthe full fruit of our labor and force our industr nels. Farmers s privileges for t privileges can onl expense of other own fellowconntr enriched at their _disdain to do this, Th trne interest of the farmer is thathe may reap the full measure- of his in ustry,i and he should be inexorable in his demand to have free access to the best be allowed to pur the lowest poseibl takably do this w lowing a law of other course is violating an economic truth as inj unous Ito the country as it is to ourselves. If Wrongs are permitted to grow its rank Weeds Miley are as injur- ious to the body politic as foul weeds Is ✓ be indifferent and what] is -transpiring ded arms as if we, ad not 4'he deepest in- spired las great public the surface, incident- hernselves, requiring into unnatural chan- ould lask no special emselves, as special lasses, bur ening our be °healed at the men that we may be Xpense. We should arkets, and also to base his supplies at price. We uumis- en allowed and fol- ature, pursuing any are to husbandry. We should nev idle spectators/ of around us with fo above all others, terest in what tra questions come to ally developing deep attention an oareful thought be- fore hasty action ahould be taken. But, having taken action and formulated a policy, and supposing it to be beneficial for the prosperity and advancement of our country, let Mir weight be felt; let us not stand aside and altow others to do our speeking, nur thinking or acting: Let us be in the midst of 4he battle and decide amid conteicling factions, insep- erably standing s oulder to shoulder for what would be jus to ourselves and to our country's welf re, imbued with no other aspiration. Where do you farmers proceedio find deputations of to the seat of Gov- ernment, asking Such changes in our laws as will produce special privileges to us by aiming at a; increase in the price of our produce, tterly regardless of what is beneficial as we ourselves never convene t the country as long are benefitted. We gether ' to consider great economic % eations. Their dis- cussion is left to cithers. Yet no class of the community as one-tenth the in- terest in some of t as the tariff for ins but as a body we take no part what- ever. I also know' that we should have a much larger pro tion in the great co Comparitively Ape almost-unrepresen adequate to what bars entitle us. wealth should be ed. None are so e ture as those who and toil it is prod produced from the riving its wealth travagance 1 in or government, rupting influence penditure, except display or corrup buldings, luxuri us extravagant im- provements, of whatever natur, , high and fast living, needl 35 railroads, bonuses with extravagantt inordinate salar- ies are one ed all borne by that somebody is more these things e sons of itoil have e is levied en his la- diture is extravagant beyond our means, i sufficient margin for labor, we are made is reduced in value ese questions, such aline, than we have ortionate representa- ncils of the nation. king, we are now d, and not at all ur wealth and num- The producers of dequately represent- onomical of expendi- now with what labor ced. All taxes are soil, this country de - from the soil. Ex living, municipal, and their eon , -uncalled for ex - to large extent for floe, costly public somebody, and the farmer. The cost the more t to pay, per cents bora. If the expe and profligate an leaving us an temuneration from poor, our property and it is more diffult.to live. Farmers abeve all others, have the deepest, in terest that legislation and commerce should be conducted economically and justly, and that n expenditure should be allowed except what is absolute and essentially necess ry. I appeal to the fanners oi Cana a, and especially to those of Ontario, who have great op portunities ; that we should tolerate only just, aquitabl and righteous lives defended only as b tog the true essance of liberty, virtue and morality, so shall we only be true to o rselves, our country and our God. I esolve that of no country can it be aid there lives a more brave, loyal patri tic people, defenders only of everythin that is true, manly and noble in huma character. New Notes. —The assessmeht for Winnipeg for 1891 is $20,000,000, and the population 27,000. —Out of 700 mi ers employed in the Holmes mine at andellana Nevada, 400 have been pro trated, and 100 have died from la grip —Addlph Walters' jewelry store at Jersey City, New ersey, was entered by burglars on Monday night, 6th inst. Diamonds and jeWelry worth $20,00D were stolen. —The Australia Feileration Conven- tion has decided o the title " Common- wealth of Australi ," and voted in favor of having a Gowen or -General appointed by the Queen. —The Cunard Steamship Company has made a contra t for the construction of two steamships each of 14,000 ton- nage, designed to ross the ocean in five days. —One day latel to the naturalize York to take out war is imminent, will be drafted fo —Private advi Chili, state that belonging to the i tempted to blow u ment tug Florenc The torpedo rnisse a big floating dry blowing it to piee torpedo boat and 1 out ac tne 30P Italians rushed ion bureau in New apers. They believe nd are afraid they service in Italy. es from Valparaiso, he ironclad Blanco, surgents, recently at the anned Govern - with a fish torpedo. the tug, but struck lock in the harbor, s. The same night a he tug Florence stole lanco. The ironclad was in company Ninth the sloop of war O'Higgins. Bothl ships compelled the Government vessas to return to the harbor, and follovied in hot pursuit. A shell from the BlaInco struck the Flor- • THE H sz- • RON EXPOSITOR. once, blowing her entirely out of the water, and every one of her crew_ of Seventeen men were either killed or wounded. A broadside from the O'Hig- gins knocked the torpedo boat all to pieces. The two insurgent vessels then turned their attention to the forts, and a lively battle ensued. A shell from the forts struck the O'Higgihs and went clean through her. Another shell caus- ed a gun on -her quarter-deck to explode. The deck was literally torn out of the vessel, and nine men out of the gun's crew of twelve were blown to .atoms. —An am-haing incident occurred in Brantford on Saturday last week. A Toronto auctioneer was selling goods in a Front street stem in that city, when-. a little black and tan dog came in and looked confidingly into the face of the knight of the hammer. That gentleman subsequently mukie a staternent which apparently shattered the cadine's faith in humanity, for, with one 'reproachful glance, it laid on its side an expired. —Hector McLean near Uptergrove on ' farmer was killed Monday! last week. He bad been in Orillia, and i'as walking home on the track. 'Before reaching Uptergrove he sat down on the edge of a culvert, where he was strulek by the - steps of a passing train. Death was in- stantaneous. —A little girl aged 5, daughter of Mr. Joseph Sceney, of Campbellford, was drowned on Monday, 6th inst., in an old uncovered well in which there were about seven feet of wilder. Two children were out playing, arid all that is known- is that the younger 'child came running and told her mother that , the elder one had fallen into the well. Life was extinct when the body was recov- ered'. —A despatch from Bridgeport, Con- necticut, on Monday, 6th inst., says: P. T. Barnum is dying. He has been ill for several weeks'and his condition took a serious turn this morning. The phy- sicians state that the veteran showman cannot live more than a day or two- at the most. He died on the following day.' ' . —Capt.,P'Shea, in a lqtter acknow- ledging the receipt of an apology from Rev, Father Furlong, who had in a poll. tical -address erroneously stated that. household expenses of the O'Shea family were paid by Mr. Parnell, says that Mrs. Wood, Mrs. O'Shea's aunt, allowed her $15,000 annually for such .•expenses. O'Shea hinted that the, O'Shea -Parnell divorce case will probably be re -opened, and that should this be done further revelations damaging to Parnell will be made. —A sensation was caused in the lobby of the -House of Commons, London, Eogland, Monday evening, 6th inst., by a rumor that Mr. Parnell had been pri- vately married since the O'Shea divorce. proceedings. According to this rumor the lady wh6m Mr. Parnell married is. not Mrs. O'Shea. Several Parnellites in the House of Commons were interviewed on the subject, but they refused to say more than that the "mystery" of their leader's innei life, which has often been referred to rbcently as certain .to clear Mr. Parnell'? eharaeter, will shortly be explained. —A delspatch from Dublin, Ireland, says: The tide of Irish emigration is unabated. Six liners during the past week took 1,246 emigrants; meetly of the farming class, but including a few mechanics or tradesmen from Munster or Connaught. The passages of these people were fully two-thirds paid by relatives in America. All the White Star and Inman steamers announced to sail have already full Diets of passengers. The prospect is that for the next three months the number of emigrants will fully equal that of 1890. —Arthur McConnell, late of the 88th Connaught Rangers, who had been en- gaged in Asiatic) and African campaigns, died at Toronto on Sunday. He, was 47 years of age at his death, and served II. years at the Bombay Presidency. He was also through the Zulu war in the years 1877 and 1878, and for this he obtained a medal and bar. He was caretaker of the West Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and an active and respected member of the congregation. —Prince Bismark,,who was76 years old on Wednesday, 1st inst., received deputations all day with addresses and floral offerings from all . parts cif Ger- many. Early that morning the reveille was sounded under the window of the Prince's apartments by the Rs.tzeburg Jaegers. Eery train broughtlarge numbers of strangers. Among the visi- tors were the Duke of Ujost and other persons of title, several Hamburg guilds and a number of Munich artists. , Prince Bismarck receir ed many telegrams and ifts from admirers abroad. During the ay the Prince appeared in publie three times, and on each, occasion was received with fervent cheers and hand shakings. At night a torchlight procession was held, in which 3,000 persons t olt part.- -An examination made by he New Y-ork State engineer and surve or shows that from 1842 to 1890 the American side of Niagara Falls has recedid a mean distance of over 30 feet, and ti e Horse- shoe Falb; over 104 feet. —The police authorities a Buenos Ayres' have closed the Salvati nt Army halls, claiming that the Army Was not recognized by the church. The , Salva- tionists have appealed to Pried tett Pel- ligrini, on the ground that the ction 'of the police is in -violation of religioua liberty. —ThoCharles Baring. on of the two members of Parliament re re'eenting the -City of Lctndon, England, died in Rome on Thursday, 2nd inst. of ex- haustion resulting from a surgi al opera- tion. Itir. Bering was for so e years engaged in banking in New Yo kt City, and was for more than twenty erieas. rs partner in the firm of Baring 13o Co., London & Liverpool. Mr ;Baring was born at Adderbury, Oxfor shire, in 1831. He was a son of the lees' Chas. Baring, Lord Bishop of Dur art. He was the author of " Pind a r in English Rhyme " "The System of Epicurue," and other works. Mr. Barin was a Conservative. —A whole family, consistin of Adam 13arley, aged 64; his wife, ag d 42; sister, 68, and a.daughter, 20, ave died in the past week after a few ;Is' ill- ness of la grippe, followed 1 y pneu- monia. They lived near Steph nit City, buggies Mid sleighs being with diftculty saved. His loss is covered byIns ranee The fire Was the work of_some i cendi- ary, and,i by a strange coincidenc , the building ilhat stood on the same s t was the first cine to be burnt by the firebugs 11 four year 0 ago. i —A lartge frame structure in Roches- ter, PennSylvania, belonging to J hn F. Smith, in4ehich was located the t a and coffee stoke of George Edwards, the mil- linery of Mrs. Ball, and the shoe shop and residence of E. J. Keene, was burn- ed Sunday night, 5,th inst. An Italian family Heed over the millinery store, and nine af them lost their lives. The daughter, i 17 years old, saved herself by jumping 1 out of the second story window. i , —The provincial _Report concerning the workihg of License Act has been received and from it we make a few extracts t at may be of interest. The total num er of hotel licenses in oper- ation, in 1 90, in South Perth, was 31 against 37 in 1889. There were four shop licenees issued in the same year, against five in 1889. The proportion received by the Province for fees, fines, etc., in Perth in 1890 was $2,687.57, North Perth contributed to the Govern- tnent the 4eme year $5,545.98. —The Listowel Fair Association is reported tt be in a bad state financially. The property is mortgaged for $3,300, and the toaYments and interest have fallen in arlrears. Last year's money has not been paid yet, and several of the di- rectors arel on a $300 note held by the Bank of Hlamilton. The holders of the mortgage want it paid off, and the sheriff hat ing taken the matter in hand, the guara tors have had to put up their oven merle in order to satisfy the legal proceedin s. It is possible the associ- ation may e disbanded ere long. Elma!s most respected citi- zens, in th, person of Thomas Klinefelt, —One o died on 3.1' nday, March 30th, of heart disease. e came from Germany to 'Beverly ownship, ,near Galt, about fi forty yea4.s ago, and from thence he moved inte Perth county, where he has been a retident for the -past eighteen years. Ife was three times married, his surviiting wife and one child re- maining tc:i mourn the loss of a kind hus- band and father. He was a member of the Luthetian Church. For some years the deceas6d had been a victim of heart disease, it d which ultimateiy resulted Id his-dea h. I Th Smallest Salary. ProbablSthe 'tmallest salary in the world is th t paid to the village watch- man of Springstille, in Hessen. The amount Of is daily income ts four pfen- nigs, or les than one cent in eur money. This is the same amount that was paid to the village watchman in the last cen- tury, Hoivever, the-" fortunate" man receives alai additional allowance of 30 cents a modth for clothing, etc., and is entitled to free board and lodging from the inhabitants of the village. The resent watchman, "Old Heinrich," is se nty ye4rs of age. DI You Cough? Don't Dela,. Take Kemp' s Balsam, the best cough cure. It will cure coughs and colds. It will cure sor throat or a tickling in the Throat. It will cure p iris in the chest. It will cure in- fluenza, and b onchitis and all diseases pertain- ing to thelu gs, because it is a pure balsam. Hold it to thc light and see bow clear and thick' it is. You see the excellent effect after taking the first doseJ Large bottles, 50e and$1. A Ple sant Herb Drink—A - Spring Medicine. The druggi ts tell us that people call daily tor the new cure for constipation and sick headache discovered by Dr. Silas Lane. It is said to be Oregon gra root (a. great remedy in the far west for thosecomplaints) combined with sim- ple herbs, an is made for use by pouring on oiling wa,te to draw out the strength. It sells at 50 cents to $1 a packitge, and is called Lane's Family Medi ine. 1111111111.11.1.11.1•1011111•111•11111111110 Monthly' Prizes for Boys and Girls. The " Sunlight" Soap Co. Toronto, offer the following prizes every month till further notice to boys and irl under 16, residing in the Pro- vince of Ont ri , who send the greatest number of " Sunlight"wrappers ; 1st, $10 • 2nd $6 • 3rd, 53; 4th, 51; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book; and a pretty icture to those who send not less than 12 wrap ere. Send wrappers to " Sunlight," Soap Office, 4 Scott St., Toronto, cot later than 29th of each month, and marked " Competi- tion ;" also give full name, address, age and number of 1Vrappers. Winners' names will be published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. 1218-52 0 r Annual Picnic Will occur n June this year. In preparing L vour lunch e e suggest you use Imperial,Cream Tartar Baki Powder (Sold by all grocers) ih making the healthy and 3I'f'd b - iscuit cakes, &c., it is the most erfect. E. W. GILLETT, Toronto, Ont. mossessmososeellsem A WiOnipegger's Opinion. ,The follow ng is taken from a letter from Mr D. Davis, 1innipeg; Manitoba: " Being per suaded ts us Hagyard's Pectoral Baleen) for a troublesomeId, 1- was entirely cured by the use of two b ttles." String Cleaning. Be partieul but never mi troublesonse poor policy a ters the bloe body streng vented. r every Spring to clean the house, d eleaneing the blood until some lisease takes hold of you. This is hen 5y using Burdock Blood Bit - will be thoroughly cleansed, the hcned, and future suffering pre - Ed ENTLEM ur worth i and external - epidemic we ive, and for s to equal it. torial Evidence. N.—Y our'ilagyard'e Yellow Oil is weight in gold for both internal se. During the late La Grippe ound it a most excellent prevent - rained limbs,ete., there is nothing Wm. Pee time, Delhi Reporter. NovFree from Pain. Mr. Frank almer, of Winona, Ontario, says: "1 have bee troubled with lame baek for about six months, hen thought I would tr'y Hagyard's Yellow Oil, hich cured me Am now free from halilg:hpl3a.ins, aid recommend Yellow Oil very Dr. Low's worms frotn all other kin Worm -Syrup has removed tape 5 to 3Q feet long. It also destroys Is of arms. The most agreeable, restorative and tonic stimulant is lilburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. Consti pati this dread Coated Burd Virginia. Itch. Man —At midnight on Friday la a fire humans or broke out in the building at th the parionage ot St. John' Smith's Falls. For some time as if the property of the an neighbors was doomed, but ow efficient and timely working o department the flames were at under control: The rector, Nesbitt, lost his horse and ha n claims many victims. Ward off ieeaxe by the use of Small Sugar- ck Pilla when needed. ocimismommosommos e and Scratehes of every kind, on nimals, cured in 30 minutes ley Woolford's eanitory Lotion. This never fails. hurch. Sold by T. S. Roberts, Seaforth. 1186 52 ear of it looked English $ soft or cello horses, Blo Sweeney, S Throat, Con bottle., Wa ronnding ng to the the fire last got v. A.C. Cure ever k es*, the forik avin Liniment removes all hard, eed Lumps and Blemishes from Spevin, Curbe, Splints, Ring Bone, Ries, Sprain's, Sore and Swollen he, etc. Save 850 by use of one ranted the most wonderful Blemish own. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Sea - 1180 52 I Elifct 114,4 OT:FICE, HELP 140:Ciip rry- kir To talc the plaei >f the old-fashio ed corde :orset, try the B C. corset This is just what you car lo. You can try t, and ever wear it for tw or thre( weeks, if you wis rou're not satisfie xturn it, and get y ts /ASK YOUR DRY GOOD. HESE CORSETS. . Then, r you car Electric Hair Restorer RtSTORES GR*Y HAIR —TO ITS1 Original Color jBenuty, Softness. Keeps the head Clean, Cool • and Free - from Dandruff. Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp. Gives a beautiful glow d perfume to the hair, produces a new growt and will stop the • falling out in a few days. Will not soil the skin or the most delicate headdress. Fun nrsactIoNs wan .13Acit BOWLS - TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Price, 50 cents per bottl .RefusO all Substitutes. . SOLE AGENTS FOR ANADA, H. SPENCE1 CASE, Chemist and Druggist, 00 urmoney DEALER FOR A T. McNAMARA, Lead 0e11_„ pure-bred Berkshire Pi first prizes in 1890. Young pe sale, also two prize winner B vice. rite-, breeder of s, winners of 26 igreed stock for rs kept for ser - 12034 PUBE CHESTER WHITE. The undersigned will keep on Lot 21, Lon on Road, Stanley, the well-known pure bred C ester White Pig, recently owned by Mr. Georg Plewes, of Tuck- ersiaith. This is one of the est stock pigs in the county, and as only a- I rafted number of sows will be taken, first c me first served. Terms -81, payable at the titnie of service, with the privilege of returning if niceseary, FRED - ERIC TOMLINSON. ,1214x4-4 frIFIOROUGPBRED BERKS SERVICE.—The undersi service during tbe present se ises, Lot 20, Concession 12, 3 one-fourth miles east of Le known Berksh're Pig " Bourb ported stock on both sides, number of sows will be take sow, payable at the time of privilege of returning if nee HALL. IRE BOAR FOR ned will keep for eon. on his prem- cKillop, one and bury, the well - n King," from inl- and to which a . Terms -91 per service, with the ssary. GEORGE 1199x12 Seaforth 1 airy. Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. RodericklGrey, I beg to solicit a con- tinuance of the Patronage which he has re- ceived in the pat. With the advantages I have in my refrigeriator and situation, I hope to be able to give my puetomers satisfaction as to quality of milk evei in the very hot weather. Realizing that t e cash sy tem is the most just and 8atisfactry to all oneerned, I have decided to sell for clash only. L ar Tickets sipplied at reduced rates 1171 D4. D. I LS 0 N GODER1 Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED .880.) Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Station ary, Marine, Upright & Tubular OILFRS, Paris, Salt Pas, Smoke Stac114 s, Sheet Trot Werke, e 1 Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal; lid Valve Engines. Automatic qutOff Engines. specialty. All sizes of pipe 1and pipe i tting constantly on hand. Eftlin tes furnished short notice. Works onelosite G. T. Te St tion Goeerieh. THE BIG MILLS, SEAFUR HI, The shove mills have now been thoroughly . built upon the complete HUNCARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. Tho 3f111 and Storehouse B tidings have been greatly enlarged, and new rjaohlnery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPR —AND - Flour Dressing From the best Manufacturing put in, and everything neeessa her to turn out flour SECOND TO In the Dominion. The factil grain from farmers and for elev have also deen extensively blip now A taken from fanners(' and osded into cars at the per hour, by the work of two A LARGE FEE VED ROLLS Machines Firms have been added to enable NONE Les for receiving ting and shipping roved. Grain can wagons, weighed, ate of 700 bushels STONE CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necesary machinery for handling chop and coarse grai s. A good shed hoe been erecte, so that wagon* can be unloaded and reloaded i.uder cover. WHEAT EXC ANGES Promptly attended and FIRST-CLASS ROL ER FLOUR GUARANT ED. CI7S'I'03SZE Chopped satisfactorily and e thout delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, And all kinds OHOo)PV2 Highest Market P Cash for any Q Wheat. SHORTS, FEED d. 'co Paid in ntity of •4 APPLE BA RELS FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SA Es en will be kept ral pstronge of fully solicited . —AN Only thstc1us and obliging attend custemers. The 111 mergard generaltrade realpe W. OGILVIE ;P & CO., OPRIETORS King St., West, HAMILTON, - - - ONTARIO. Sold by J. S. R2I3ERTS, Seaforth. 1\T'1"..AITZT 0 Mutual Live Stock INSURARCE CO. Head Office •i Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company in Ontario having a Govennrent Deposit and being duly licensed by the same. Ate now carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur- ance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. For further particulars address JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas. 1164 Removed I Removed! Gi-E 0 m-tv'T iv 0-, SEAFORTH, The Old Betels -lien -0 Buteihet has removed to new premises immediately opposite his 01d Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, yibere he will be pleased to meet all his old Patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to !aver him with their patronage. . gffRemember the place,l'oetween Henderson' Harness Shop, and Melntyre a Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEO4GE. EWING. 3 2 0 co 1.1.3311.1.9 NIVIN 3C11!it 1.3%/3 LPJO 4-1.1.a0z1V3S TT Jo aataticipirBH jo Ytoop rza 0 0-1 CD !c+ 1:34 CD - t5 Planing Mill,Lumber Yard AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION The euoscriber would beg to call attention to the large stock of dressedland undressed lumber which he alwaye keeps an hand, at the very lowest prices. Bill Stuff cut to any order on Short Notice. Good Cedar mit into "timber or posts. A good stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot Concession 16, Grey, which will be eut to any order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at re-asonable rates when desired Orders be, mail proniptly filled. Address BaonnAoss P. 0. Charles Querengesser, 1105 Conceesion8, Lgoan. McKillop Directory for 1891. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. O. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. JAMES_ EVAN'S, Councillor, Beechwood, WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead. bury. JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. — SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win- throp. ROBERT G. ROSS, Aeseseor, Winthrop. ADAM HAYS; Collector, Seaforth. The Liquor License Act. In aoeortience with the Provisions of the Li- quor License Act. Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the License Commisidoners for the License District of South Huron, will be held at the Village of Hensall, on Monday, April 20th, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., to consider the applica- tion for License for the ensuing year. New ap- plicants for License are: Robert McFall, Car- bett hotel, Township of Stephen; John Minot), Drysdale hotel, Township of Stanley; George Grant, Central lictel, Town of Seaforth; George Each, Turner's hotel,Villaee of Brticefield,Town- ship of Stanley; Ecward Dawson, Shop License, middle store Holtrested Block, Town of Sea - forth; Joseph Weber, Daly's hotel, Village of Egenonclville,Township of Tuckersmith. Tavern Licenses at present in force are 41, shops 4. Number of applications for 1891, taverns 40, shops 3. Any petition against the granting of License to any applicant, or against the pre- mises, must be filled with the undersigned, at least four days before the meeting of tbe Board. WM. BALLANTYNE, 1217-2 Licensc,Inspector, Seaforth. Valuable Property For Sale in Seaforth. The House and Lot and all the Household Fur- niture, belonging to the late Archibald Dewar, will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,-,on SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1891, At 1 o'clock p. m. The household effects con- sist of bed-roein sets, chairs, tables, stoves and a lot ot other articles. The house is pleaeantly situated and has a good garden. TER318.—For furniture, cash; for residence, terms made known at thne of sele. W. G. DUFF, Auction- eer. 1217-2 CHANGE OF BUSINESS. The undersigned desires to inform his oh1 eustomers and the public that he has disposed of the Blacksmithing business, which he haa carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his 500, • J. A. STEWART, Who will hereafter carry on the same in all its branches, and he hopes that the same liberal patronage so long extended to him will be con- tinued to his son ancl,successor. ALEXANDERTEWART. ln connection with the ednever. I beg to say that I will carry on the general blacksmithing business in all its branches in the old stand, and by close attention to the wants of cuetomers, 1 hope to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage so long extended to my predeceesor. Horseshoeing and general jobbing a specialty - All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and charges reasonable as usual. J. A. STEWART, 1205 3Iain Street, Seaforth. McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL. A Special Announcement —OF THE— FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE has been prepared, stating the details of the Na CHAIR., LAHORATOILIES, WORK- sisOPe, PPARATI'S and other improve- ments in its several Departments of Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering and Practical Chemistry, which will afford in the . Seseion of 1891.2 advantages hot hither- to accessible to Students in this country. Copies may be had on application to the undereigned, who can also supply detailed announcements of the other Fa- culties of the University, viz.: Law, Medicine, Arts (including the Dorialda- Course for Women) and Veterinary Science, J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C,L., 1215-26 Acting Secretary. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, OrricsRe. • Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, Seey-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah, Manager Seaforth P. 0.RS DIRECTO. ' Jas. Broa.dfoot, Laforth - Donald Ildss, Clin- ton ; Gabriel El iott, Clinton; George Watt* Harloek ; Joseph Evans, Beech;sood ; J. Shan- non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS - Thos. Neilans, Hai -kick ; Robt. MeMillan, &a- rt? orth ; S. Ca ochan Seaforth. John O'Sullivan nd Geo. Mu ie, Auditors. Parties d eirotes to effect Insurances or traneact other business will,be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers, addreesed to their respective post offices. 1189 Knight's Blood Cure. STANDARD household remedy in success- ful use more than 40 years. A positke cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Liver. - Unequalled. for Producing a Clear - :Complexion. A botanical compound, put up in packa.:es and eent by mail at one third the cost of II • ary medicine. Large packages, sufficient • quarts, 51.00 ; half eize packages, sufficient f6r 3 pints, 50c.; sample packages, 25c, A reliable Agent wanted in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 1183-52 252 P.roa.dway, New York. e Cure e Burns, Cute, Piles In their worst form, Swellings, Eryeipela.e, Inflammation, Frost Bites, Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases. _HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR Cures Liunbago, Seiaticat Rheumatism, Neural- gia, Toethaehe, Issins in every form By all dealers. Wholeeale by F. F. Dailey & Co. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. Fortnightly Sailing front PORTLAND OR HALIFAX, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. CABIN RATES 840, $50 and $60 Single. 520, 500 and $110 Return, according to location of Staterooms. NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, outward, 525; prepaid, $30. Steerage at los-est rates. Accommodation Unsurpassed. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. 1168-52 - tees - - essee-e - e_es ..--e_e_e_see. see es-et:see'