The Huron Expositor, 1891-07-03, Page 6A
ft
The Average Boy—A Studi.
Do many people regard the wattage
'boy, of from eleven to fifteen year, of
age, otherwise then ee an unmitigated,
unavoidable nuisance ?
No one really sympathises with him
but his mother, his long suffering and I
oft -forgiving mother. To his elder '
sisters he is an unbearable and misunder- ,
stood being, who has an all pervading ,
odor of shoe leather, a continued supply :
of slang and chewing gum.! To , his ,
younger sister he is an object of &Void-
ance owing to his well-known teasing
is re-
s '
proclivities. To his paternal niaree;ti he
an enigma. The .verage} boy
garded by him with disapproiiingye ;
ii
Itis appetite is so large, his manner so
rough in spite of continual admoni ions
from the family, his hands ms grubby,
1
his hair so unsnageable, hie face I un-
washed. Father scolds about- hose torn :
trousers, the rent stockings, the dOsty
boots; but all in vale. The meter
mends the rents in the clothes and }fills
in cavities in stockings patiently. She
knows that boys will be boys end that
her great, tiresome Torn or Dick will. be
hard to please as regards the laundrirmg
of his collars and cuffs some day land
pernickerty as to the part in his hainthe
1
eet of his tie.
The average boy has a propensity i for
tripping over obstacles in the Ipathwav
unseen and undiscoverable by the ordi-
nary individual, thereby wearing out
the toes and soles of his shoes in & hasty
manner appreciated only by the fantily
shoemeker. He can locate - nails in
fences suitable for rending garments
with preserving fidelity, and is warrant-
ed to lave himself in muddy ditc14e8,
streams and creek s on every possi le
occasion,to the detriment of his ap el;
yet, strange to say, the average boy is
peculiarly exempt from colds, coughs
and bronchial troubles which treitil
fellow beings who refrain from such dan-
gerous pastimes. '
After all there is a hidden vein of lave
and kindness in the average boy. He
appreciates kindnese, is easily Managed
by pereuasion, although he kicks like a
steer at reetraint. But only the mother
sees this side, this lovable aide of - the
rough diamond. it is to her he takes
his troubles, his love, his earesees.
God bless the average boy 4ter 11.
We can see him in our mind's eye bu a
few years froni now, a fine, ateilw rt,
manly fellow, the glow of health on thi8
cheek, the light of intelligence in hid
fearless eyes. What will matter then—
the past, with its grubby hands,1 its
touselied head, its torn raiment ?'I It
will -just be a memory, a pleaeant mem-
ory, too, of a happy boyhood, a dearly -
loved mother: and our average boy Will
smile to himself as he tells of his -coop-
ades, and say: "The Gov'ner and tthe
girls &leasers were a bit strict, but,
goodness knows'Inlon't blame them for
it."—Fidele H. Holland.
An Egg Shell.
The shell of all eggs is studded with
email orifices, which are means of ab-
sorption and exhalation by which the
little animal in the egg respires. On
• this knowledge are grounded all the
methods of preserving the egg by clooing
the pores. These pores are more or less
visible, according to the species of egg.
They are very apparent in the egg of; an
ostrich, and scarcely visible to the naked
eye in other species, but their functions
are no lees active. Many eggs are laid
naked, dry and smooth; others, are im-
pregnated with a greesy, glutinous Orb-
stauce. The latter are chiefly those of
sea birds, or those who live in moist
localities. This glutinous coating is
doubtless intended to preserve the eggs
from the water, or to3 maintain the
degree of heat necessary 'to preserve
life. Sometimes there are soft eggs laid
entirely without shells, or without the
albuminous inner membrane. This
occurs chiefly in hens that are too fat,
or have been over stimulated, or have
not been able to obtain calcareous enb-
etances with their food. Egg shell ' is
much used in medical preparatio s.
When calcined at a low red heat it
affords a very pure form of carbonate of
lime.
Shoeing a Horse.
The following instructions to smiths
who shoe cavalry horses have been
issued from the Washington! Depiirt-
anent of war :—" In preparing the
horse's foot for the shoe do not touch
with the knife the frog sole or bars. In
removing the serplus growth of that
part of the foot which is the seat of the
shoe use the cutting plaeers and rasp,
and not the knife. The shoeing -knife
may be used if necessary in using the
top clip. Opening the heels or making
a cut in the angle of the wall at the heel
roust not be allowed. The rasp may be
used upon the part of the foot when
necessary. No cutting with the knife
is permitted—the rasp alone is neces-
sary. Flat-footed horses should be
treated as the necessity of each case may
require. •
"In forging the shoe to fit the foot be
careful that the shoe is fitted to and
follows the circumference of the foot
clear round to the heels. The heels of
the shoe should not be extended back
straight and outside of the walls at the
heels of the horse's foot, as is frequent-
ly done. Care must be used that the
Stioe is not fitted to email, the outside
eurface of the wall being then raspe
down to make the foot short to snit the
shoe, as often happens. The hot shoe
must not be applied to the horse's foot
under any circumstances. Make the
upper of foot surface of the shoe per
-
featly flat, HO as to give a level bearing.'
A shoe with a concave ground surface
should be used."
Being a Sister to Him.
A brother who is taught by his sister}
to be gentle and considerate of her feel-
ings, is not apt to forget his duty to-
wards some one else's slater when he
shall take such to his heart and home,
writes Edward W. Bok. This influence',
every sister has in her power. She
should have the same regard for the
neatness of her dress at the breakfast}
table before her brother as she has at
dinner before the brother of somie
other girl. She should be as kind and
careful in her conversation to him as
she is to the friend which he may bring
home with him. Young men very often
judge a girl by her sisterly qualities.
stI know she would make a loving wife
lirom the way she treated her brother}
nrhen, to all appearances, I was ap-
parently unobservant," said a friend of
mine recently when I asked what guid-
ed him in his choice of a wife. "Tell '
me what kind of a sister she is, and II
will tell you what kind of a wife she
frill be," is a common saying among
: eeeanaQieree:
men. Many man has measured a
girl's characte by that standard, and
many a man is oing it to -day.
Agric tural Items.
Twenty-eeve hundred silos were
bililt in Great ritain last year.
—Sweet cor fodder is one of the
best of feedefo harped and mileh cows.
— Give the s ine fresh clover or grass;
provide them a so with plenty of broken
charcoal.
, —A field of 1 1 acres of winter wheat,
near Boiling Green, Kentucky, yielded
3,038 bushels,
els per acre.
—The hay er
has varied fro
forty-nine milli
eight years.
—Washingto
great country f
of King County
12 acres of vi
the acre,
—W. F. Brawn says one pound of
turnip seed is q ite enough for an acre
of land.
'a -Not far fr m one million tons of
wheat straw a e annually burned in
Missouri "to e:t rid of it." Soon we
shall hear that o he soil of that State is
becoming exhau ted.
— A sheet of • eavy unbleached cotton;
large enough o cover the bed of the
hay -rack, will c tch not a little shelled
grain during t e drawing -in process,
more than enou h to pay for itself the
first season.
—In the vicin ty of Montreal the de-
predations of th sparrows are so great
that farmers a e imploring the muni-
cipalities to off r a price ef ten cents
for every dozen f sparrow& heads. The
birds are more d structive than any in-
sect pest which reys on the crops.
—It is a sin•ular fact that out of
12,581;000 pou do of butter exported
from the United States, 936,370 pounds
should go to De mark, which is one of
the great butter producing countries of
Europe, which nnually exports thous-
ands of -pounds. The question is, What
use is made of i -
—Vermont is the only one of the
eastern Stites th t raises as many beans
as it consUrnes. Ten per cent. of those
treed in Baton c me from Canada. New
England Mises a out 100,000 bushels of
d
beans and buys buys 500,000. Seventy per
cent. of tie bea s brought to Boston
from the States come from Western
New York.
—W. I. Chem
mere that he n
n average of .25,1 bush -
p of the United States
thirty-two million to
n tons during the last
Territory must be a
✓ potatoes. A resident
raised=8,000 bushels on
in soil, 660 bushels to
phosphate,
his wheat
it will giv
aside from
300
and, a
him
he be
timothy seeding.
ere to experimen
before goir g exte
—A Wisconsi
swine quite exte
no more auseept
other classes of a
tutional vigor h
breeding f om
uneanitaryj condi
kept in lar e nu
Wisconsin the
bred swin4 excee
bred cattl , shee
erlain tells Ohio far-
ed 3t tons of leper-
ounds to the acre,- on
d is sure each ton of
00 bushels of wheat,
efit to the clover and
Still he advises farm -
with these manures
sively into their use.
farmer who raises
ively, says swine are
ble to disease than
ock, but their consti-
s been lowered by
attire stock and by
ions where they are
ars. He says that in
come from thorough -
s that from thorough -
and wool combined.
Valua le H usehold Hints.
Pieces f lico ice laid around where
ants run i reoozr nended.
Take ir n eta ns from marble with
lemon juic or a mixture of spirits of
wine and exalic a id.
Meringues sho • ld be put on puddings
after they are a "ghtly coot, as, if the
pudding be hot t e egg will liquefy.
Old newspaper torn in small pieces
and wet in water oftened by the addit-
ion of a little amMonia, are excellent to
wash lampi-chirrin ys.
Steamed dum lings, with stewed
chicken or veal a an acquisition. Cook
both these mea until nearly done,
_then mak the •umplings like baking
powder bi cuits ; pour all but a little of
the water from ti meats into another
vessel for ravy, nd put the dumplings
in the pot n the • est no they will not
touch the $ter, nd cook until all the
water is biled a ay.
To remo e sera °hes and bruises from
furniture, tub the gently with a fresh
walnut, britterniz or hickorynut ker-
nel, and they ill disappear as if by
magic; •
To remove the
by dippings from
basins or in th
nothing equals pu
ened with a few d
ply with in old
quickly diiappear
In cooki g vege
ber that bo ling w
ly on the a prose
is raining.
usightly marks caused
he faucets in marble
water -closet bowl,
verized chalk, moist -
ops of ammonia. Ap-
tooth-brush and they
bier', always remem-
ter evaporates rapid -
of a storm or when -it
A Sma
"Young man,"
gentleman o the
ing with 11 his
me warn ou in
frightful vi e you
"1 ain't scared
• " But sr you
your poor ther's
to the grav ?"
"No, 1
"Why ot
Becausr papist
Answer.
aid the solemn -faced
robin, who was puff-
ight at a cigar, let
time that that is a
re cultivating."
f it."
ot afraid of bringing
ray hairs in Farrow
bald, headed."
11
A correspondent
Telegraph says :
not half Spprecia
work on such crop
pay the Most di
looking ahead for
thus pureu that
which one oo ofte
of growing ye is j
f
results are of a per
• of an imm diate n
of money t
the grain f
purposes a
sideretion.
when grou
not so rich.
connected
sowing it h
paratively 1
ground is
mg ; }then t e seed
it can be sown at n
by sowing i in the
working.
back and so man
rye o
corn.
It is not becesear
the middle �f Solite
sown for pa ture, w
best rise to hich it
next best uae for ry
value au a fertili
while green, 1 hay
at can
r maki
ould no
Rye
d and
The fi
ith rye
s to be
blur° ti
good c
ye.
of the Germantown
ye is a crop that is
ed. When farmers
as they think will
ect profits, without
uture results, they
shortsighted policy
sees. The benefit
it of this kind; the
anent rather than
ture. The amount
be made from selling
g whisky or other
enter into the con-
s an excellent feed
',red with something
at desirable feature
is that the work of
• one during a com-
• e and when the
•ndition for work -
oda but little, and
costs at all for work
orn field at the last
can ride on horse-
er the tops of his
to sow rye before
ber, except when
•ich is doubtless the
can be put. The
I think, is in its
r if turned under
also mowed rye for
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
hay, and plowed up the sam ground
early in June for ft crop of al ost any-
thing I might waht US plant, and at.
though the stubble does n t furnish
much manure, it tenders clay eon re-
markably loose and mellow. 1 am not
done ringing the Praise of this the most
profitable farm crbp I ever &hied. I
invariably endeavor to follow t up with
something else for A second e op, even
after the ripe grain is cut, pl nting • on
the stubble such things as 1 te sweet
corn, beets, cabbage, etc. 1
1
. Sir Robert Peel's Dau hter.
Society has a way of aveng ng itself
for the wrongs committed on t le lowed
of all its members. • Sir Ro ert Peel
gave his daughter a magnifice3t riding
habit on her nineteenth birth' ay, and,
attired in the embroidered go wn, she
rode side by side with him in t • e parks,
of Louden. She had scarcely returned
home before she was taken ill ith the
most malignant form of typh Is fever,
and in ten days 'was laid to res in the
churchyard. And the secret ea a very
simple one. The poor ,seams' ess, in a
garret in one of the slums; hile she
was embroidering ,that garme • t looked
upon a husband shivering in he par-
oxyam of chills, and she took the half -
finished garment and laid it, o er him;
and the garment took up the erms of
fever, and conveyed them om the
hovel of the pooreat to the pal ce of the
statesman. And o we are build to-
gether in one }bun le of social ife, and
if we neglect the p orest and the lowest,
society will avong� herself in the de-
struction of the hithest and th richest
and most cultivate1.
' • " i
- ,
—Albert Hamm, the well -k own No-
va Scotia oarsmen, died Monde , at his
home in Sambre,' Nova Sco ia, from
hemorrhage of the lungs. If was 31
years old.
• —Mr. Charles H. Whitehea , deputy
registrar of Oxford county, ldied at
Woodstock -on Monday. He vaa very
popular and known far and wid for his
,
hospitality. •
—A little three-yeartold 'so of Mr.
It. W. Stewart, Stratford, w s killed
on Friday, 12th instaby taking an over-
dose of liquor. The mother is a heavy
drinker and was druuk at the ti e: The
father is steady and a good thee anic.
—We take the If ollow ng om the
Stratford Beacon of test w ek : A farm-
er and a County JUstice 41 th Peace,
who ought to knoiy better, ied his
horse to a post on 0 taxi() street all day
Saturday. The beat had no hing to
Bator drink and fr rn appeara • a was
suffering from exhanation. Th•se who
had watched the poor brute sta ding all
day in the sun finay were mov d with
pity and summane an office to re -
Move the horse. Itv as 3.30 wh n Chief
McCarthy drove the horse away almost
i
too weak to walk. It had ben tied
there for nearly e ght hours Such
cruelty to animals should be everely
punished.
—On Saturday, 3th inst., 11 r. A.
Dow's sons of El bbert, star 41 for
Mitchell very early in the morni • g with
three stall fed cattleifor shipment. The
cattle had been already bough by the
Messrs. Heal at sonail per p und on
delivery. The cattl had eviden ly been
overfed, as they be an to bloa before
they got half the di tame to to n. One
of the animals laid jown and hid on
the roadside; the other two, w under-
stand, were tapped to let off the gas,and
one of them was almost immedi tely af-
ter11tn slaughtered. he reain ng one
ultimately recovered and was o ld at a
reduced figure. It is a great iatake
to overfeed any anirhal before tarting
him on the road, for indigestio is sure
to follow, then ferm
ing. That one unf tunate ove feeding
t.
ntation an
oswell-
proved quite a loss to the Meier .Dow.
ALI en
young or old, or middle aged, ho find
themselves nervous,weak and ex ousted,
who are broken down from e ess or
overwork, resulting in many of the fol-
lowing symptoms: Mental dep 8891011,
premature .old age, loas of vitali y, loss
of memory, bad d earns, dim ess of
sight, palpitation of he heart,e lesions,
lack of energy, , pan in the idneys,
headache, pimples oi the face o body,
itching or peculiar nnation a out the
scrotum, wasting of the organs dizzi-
ness, @peeks before the eyes, t itching
of the muscles, eyel ds and els where,
bashfulness, depoaite of urine, one of
will power, tendert) se of the se Ip and
spine, weak and flabby muscles desire
to sleep, failure to be rested b sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excite My of
temper, sunken eye* surrounds with
LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking ski • etc. 9
are all symptoms cif nervous ebility
that lead to insanity and death unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tengion every function w nes in
consequence. Those who throug abuse
committS4 in ignorance May berma-
ir
nently cured. Send your addr se for
book on all diseases to man. ddress
M. V. LUBON, 50 front street
Toronto, Ontario. } Books Ben tree
sealed. Heart diserJe, the symp ms of
which are faint spells, purpl lips,
numbness, palpitation, skip bee, s hot
flushes, rush of blood to the hea dull
pain in the heart With beats
tn
rapid and irregular,' the second hreagri.
beat quicker than t e first, pain about
the breast bone, etc:, can positi ely be
eared. No cure, n pay. Se d for
book. Address M. V. LUBO , 50
Front Street East, or -onto, Ont rio.
18152
POPULAR STALLI o NS.
The following wePeknown St llions
will travel during the season of 18 1, as
follows; I I
GLADSTONE. I
George Murdie,' Proprietor.
The Roadster Stallion, 01adstone, will stand
for the mares this season on the farm the
Proprietor. Lot 20, Con. 4,1 Te na, $8
to insure a foal.
TLEGRA H BOY.
- A. Govenlock, [Proprietor.
That well-bred and favorably known r adster
stallion will stand for mati,s this season at his
own stable, Winthrop. norms—To insur, , 810,
payable January 1st, 1892. ' 220
GOLDEN ROW.
Thos. Berry & A. Ge ger, Proprie 'rs.
The well-known Stalli "Golden C own,"
will stand at his stable in t e Village of • ensall
this season for the im rovement of took.
TERMS.—To insure a foal, 12; payable o the
lat of January, 1892. -X •1 If.
Listeh
:o plain fa ts about the B. & C
:orser. ou can't break the
)onet-r-fo one thing. If you
lo, wlithini a year, you'll have
Tour money back. It fits like
L glove. And hear how it's
;old: if you're not satisfied,
Lfter a few weeks' wear, you
;an ,return it and get you!
uoney.
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H.L�IOJV3S
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Recv6, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beeehwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead -
bury. •
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Colleotor, Seaforth.
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
TinecapEEIITCFAligrAiD
0 1\TT.A.RI 0
Mutual Live Stock
.INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Goverrarent Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Ale 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
• GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works.
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Station;
ary, Marine, Upright & Tnbular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet free
Works,- etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal SIId
Valvel Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines, :
specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipet ttingl
constantly on hand. &V.:mates furnished
ehort notice.
Works opposite G. T. it Station Cibueflob.
_
THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
• Having complated rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and
introduced the latest equipments and the most improved machines,
I am now prepared to do •
All Kinds of Machine •Repairs
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
LAND ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers,
and invite the farmers to sae them before buying elsewhere.
•
T. T. COLEMAN.
PettyDavis:
PAIN -KILLER
Is used both internally and externally.
lLt sots quickly, affording almost instant
• relief from the severest pain.
• DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
ITISTIIIITIINEOUS IN ITS ACTIOti.
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and ail BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel
Complaints its effect is magical.
It cures in a very short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY. FO R
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOL -0 EVERYWHERE AT 26C. A BOTTI-M,
tar Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations.
111••••••••••••110.1,
•
THE
CANADIAN IiiiANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1887.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
REST, - - - - - - - - - $900,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points .in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermudaotc.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR.
1111.1m.
'
Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
M. MORRIS, Manager
The Richmond Pea Harvester.
The Very Best in the Market,
- This machine can be attached to an ordinary mower. It does its work clean, and is the great-
est labor-saving implement that can be used on the farm. Two men and team can easily cut ten
acres per day. It is durable, easily'adjusted, and not liable to go out of order, and will save its
price in one season. It is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
• JAMES G. MARTIN, Egrnondville, Agent.
N. B.—Also sole agent for the Township of Tuokersmith for Workman & Word's celebrated
Hay Forks and Swings. Also the Daisy Churn. Repairs kept on hand. •1223-8
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
NO BE'TTER REMEDY FOR •
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C:
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFGRTH.
The above Mills have now been thoroughly
• built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and ow machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS-
-AND --
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving
Elle also dean extensively improved. Grain can The
now k taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and Wed. into osre at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
n from farmers and for elevating and shipping
CUSTOM 011OPPING
Has been put in, and the neceefsary machinery for
handling ohop and ooarse
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be Unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
•IGUARANTEED.
a -6.81116-2Z pimmi)
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
()ash forany Quantity of
Wheat.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
attend oftetcfners. The liberal patrenge of
niers and general trade respectfully solicited.
As W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
best English make now on tbe
market, price
8 5
Superior to any other Wheel now at
$ 1 0 _
O. W. P. A P S
Direct Importer,
SEAFORTH,
▪ ONT.
Also a few other makes of Wheels we
are offering at from 10 to 25 per cent.
from catalogue prices.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes
of his own make, beat material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
If you want your feet kept dry come and get
a pair of our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing prouiptly attended to. All kinds of
Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who
have not paid their accounts for last year will
please call and settle up.
1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth,
VETERINARY.
• TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate et
ej Ontario Veterinary College. All dismal.
of Domeetio Animals treated. Calls promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary
Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Vireir's Rem,
Hotel, Seaforth. 11124
IT C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradual -
LI. of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto.
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calla from a distance promptly attended to.
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand,
Office opposite E. Bossenberry's Hotel, Bee.
all. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surge
a specialty. 11
MIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Onto%
JC Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of tila
Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats all
eases of the Domesticated Animals. AU ealla
promptly attended to either by day or nigh
Charges moderate. Special attention given to
veterinary dentistry. Office en Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardwire
store.• 1112
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.--Cornsto
10 Jarvis and GoderiohStreets, next doer to th
Presbyterian Chureh, Seaferth, Ont. All dit
oases o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any -eg the do,
ineatioated animals, successfully treated at the
„emery or elsewhere, on the shortest notles
3horges 111 Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vein. -
nary Sure 3n. • P. S.—A large stook of Veterin
ary Medicines x constantly on band!
LEGAL
ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurano&
111. Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lone
rates. M. Moerusoit, Walton.
eTM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &e..
. Office—Rooms, five doom north of Com.
mercial Hotel, ground floor, next door to C. L..
Papst's jewelry- store, Main street, Seaforth.
Goderich agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron._
• 1215
-
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Banisters,
tors, &o., Goderieh, Ontario. J. T. GARROVI,
Q. C.; WM. PROUDIPSOT. 681
flAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
laj Solicitorein Chancery, exe., Goderich, on.
M. C. °AMMON, Q. C., PHILIP Hoes, E. G.
CAMERON. 606
TA J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyinoer,
If. Late Of Victoria, B. C. Offiee--Over
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth.
vete funds to loan at bi and 6 per cent. 1035
11/1-.ANNING & SCOTT, Berristers, &Redid',
ly1 Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tiedale es Gale. Money to lcia.
Office—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. B.
Itamente, JANIS SOOW. 781
HOLMESTED, successor to the ate firm
. McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, BO.
Bettor, Conveyancier and Notary. Solioitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lent.
Farms for aisle. Office in Scott's Block, Nish, -
Street, Seaforth.
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Media
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich ; Bar—
risters, Solicitors, eto., Seaforth and Brussel".
Seaforth Office—Cerdno's Block, Main Street,
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON.
Money to Lean. 11t7
DENTISTRY,
T1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham-
. ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Meat,
and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous
Oxide Gas administered for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth. • 1169
DR. BELDEN, Dentist, Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. As-
sistant—Dr. Atkinson, Graduate Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgeons, Philadelphia. Gas
administered for painless extraction of teeth.
Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store, Sea -
forth. Will visit every Wednesday iorenoon at
Dixon's Hotel, Brucefleld, and at Kippen in the
afternoon. Every Friday forenoon at Prender-
gast's Hotel, Dublin. 1226
-Li- KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
LI. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, enthe
LAST THURSDAY IN NACH MONTH,
and at Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the nun
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ese
trusted with the leant pain possible. All work
firsteelass at liberal rates. 971
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H.
L. Billinp), member of the Royal College •
of Dental •Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth hunted°
with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or rub-
ber. A safe anmsthetie given for the peinlesae
extraction of teeth. Office—over bank,
Exeter, Ontario. 1200
N. B.—Plates secured firmly in the -mouth by
Yemen' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
AifONZY TO LOAN.—Straight lours at 11 per
.171 cent., with the privilege to banyan,
of repaying part of the principal money at arir
MIDS. Apply to P. HOLMESTED, Barristes
Seaforth. 840
MEDICAL.
TAR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon,.
.1_1 Hayfield, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. H.
Wright. 1225-52
TAR. WRIGHT, M. D.. Victor's University
XI 1885 ; Licentiate College of Physicians ancr
Surgeons, Ontario, 185; Graduate of New loft
Post 'Graduate College and Hospital, 1890.
Office, one door n'orth of the Commercial Hotel,.
Seaforth. 1224x26
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricul-
tural Grounds,
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor ant/.
Victoria,) M. C. 1'. 8. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. 0-,
M. C. P. 8.0.
DR. 'MeFAUL, Member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth,
Ontario. Office, Cady's Block, opposite Com-
mercial Hotel. Night bell at residence, north-,
side of Goderich St, seventh door west -of the --
Methodist Church. 1210 tf.
T, E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon -
.11.1„ and Accoucher, Constance, Ont. mr
TARS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brumfield, Lida.
ja/ tiatcn Royal College of Physicians and,
-Burgeons, Edinburgh. Brumfield, Ont. 286
ID, W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D C. M., Membe'
IV. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Seaforth, Ontario. °Mee. and raddende
Lune as ocoupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D„ Fellow of the
-
Ile Royal College of Physicians and Surgeon"
Kingston. Successor to Di. Mackid. Offlot,
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,,
Seaforth. Residence ---Corner of Victoria Square,.
in house lately occupied by L. E. Danoey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. Sales attended in el
parle of the County. All orders left at Tu.
Es:Peones Mee will'be promptly attended to.
TA H. PORTER General Auctioneer mate
.1.1 Land Valuator. Orders sent by maii to
my a.ddreas, Bayfield P. 0., wll1 receive prompt •
attention. Term" moderate.
1186-52
p. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey
sneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant;
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, to.
Parties requinng hisservices in any of thew
branches will receive prompt attention. 017101)
IN DALNY'ill BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STREIT, f3NA-
FORTH. 11134
MARRIAGE LICENSES
- IS UED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SIDAPORTEE, ONTARIO.
mminionnownm11
NO iWITIMIESSIES INFOIAREDA