HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-04-11, Page 6q
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'THE HURON
XPOSTOR.
Household • hconomies.
I';suppose there is/ not a household in
the'iand in which the wife •and mother
is not p eparing, with more or les
anxiety, the winter clothing for
family. • While, do h .btless, there
many w o, like Solcmo_n's virtuous wo-
man, ." o 'not fear the snow for their
househo d for they; are all clothed in
scarlet,' there are still more who are
thinkin anxiously Wherewithal they
shall be olothed." I,And. I thought, per,
haps, the suggestions and observations
of one ho has had Considerable experi-
snce in making the most of -things,
Might b a benefit to some one. •
Of- o ® arse in every family it will'' be
necessa to buy some -new supplies.
Yet, in 11 families who have anything
like pier' y, there is a great -deal which
can be ® ade available with but little
expense particularly is this so where
there is- -family cif children of different
sizes. he good material in the lath-.
er's last
worked e
in turn.f
• still easic
of
her
are
will be confined in nearly or quite one
position upon .ti d floors from eighteen
to twenty houra each day. They need
the air, the sulishine and the exercise
to keep them healthy. Fresh cows
should receive he most careful atten-
tion, and in no -case should the com-
mon herd remain out upon stormy days
longer than. to get water and a reason-
able amount of exercise.
On the other hand, take the picture
of an undrained, unfitted and uncared-
for barn -yard. ffIt is surrounded simply
by a rail -fence, or by an _open board -
fence, with watr for animals only up-
on _distant pa .ts of the farm. Then,
perhaps, the herd of cows, fresh ones
included, tune Out to remain all day
through sunsbii ,e or storm, pierce with
wintry winds, p'nched with cold, and
standing behin open fences to shield
them from the nclemency of the wea-
ther, running h ire and there for some-
thing to eat, or eceiving a scanty feed-
unt1"_at noon, half of it
he filth or mud. The
t -so much why many
ucceed°better, but why
t all? The farmer or
would succeed must
s carefully,with great
ud kindness, or saner
s of his own neglect.
inter coat and pants, can be ing upon the gr
ver for Toni or Bob,, :d theirs scattered into
. r those sraller. Ana—it is
question is u.
r to fix over something for
farmers
he sac succeed
younger girls, from the mothers and
older sisters' clothes. Those who have dairyman who
never had the trial, can have no idea of treat his anima
the diffe ence in the amount of beauty consideration a
and coin ort different women will 'ob- the consequence
tail fro the same Money. H
.
..
I kno a young girl at his time, with ousehold
all a wo an's love for beautiful things, Yt
but who as never ad' only a very .. It is the fashi
limited c mmand of iii elms and yet she Thiess in its the roughgoing, all-pervad-
is always or seams to be :well dressed. ing acceptation was the quality for
t place she ! always gets good which households. of the old stamp were
not costly, but good of its .ciiatinguished. Where the mistress and
she makes it up well. And her daughters held strict supervision
akes care of her things ; her that would be so.: bat we have now and
shawl is clever thrown down in a heap, • then an insight into things as -they
but is folded in the same folds as when were, where t ''s; eye was wanting,
• it was bo ght, anct years of wear scarce which tells another tale. .A certain
ly shows in it. Her dresses are cared i Will. Verral's experiences are as much
for equall;
had a dre
soft grays
able,'but
it got too
up, and rdcolored it With some of those .Lewes, in Sus
dyes so easily obtained, brown, but it gentlemen of bi
was brocaded, and the raised figure was their state dinne
a different shade from the ground. She fished a cookery
made it up differently, and the result and wrote a pref ice to it, which shows
was a suit that, none would have sus- him master ofpicturesque style
pected of being made over. In fact, "I have been se; ;t4 for many aid many
one neigh or reported having seen her •a time to gee dinners—for some of the
making h; r wedding dress. But this families hereabouts. 'The salute gener
fall she h- s colored aiioi,her, and made allyli,s ' Will,' (fo ',that is nay name),
.
Cleanliness 120
ars Ago.
n to assume that clean -
In the fir
material,
kind, an.
then she
well. A few years ago she
;s of heavy goods, one of those
that have been so fashion-.
t faded with wear, and when
ingy to wear she ripped it
to the point that -we will give them, as
chancing upon t lei in in our own read-
ing, though we ave seen thele quoted
not very long dice elsewhere. - Will
was :aan innkee er and man -cook of
ex, employed by the
neighborhood to cook
S for them. He pub-
,book—the date 1759 -
it over wit
buttons, ai
she will nc
on the gr
a little silk and some new - ' I :want you to d .ess me- a dinner to-
riny heart, sir,' says I ;
your company be ?'
or twelve or there-
ase -
ng
r• ations.
at
ok a
rl, s
m- o
ir, T
d has a sectond dress, so nice
t need to Wear her best, only
;atest occasions. And then
she alway, trims,lier own hats, and so
when she ^ oes out in bad weather she
takes off he feather; or flowers, and
thub keeps them fresh and nice the
whole seas n. And if. by some mishap
her ostric plume gets out of curl, she
warms it id takes_a case -knife and
draws the r`amin separately between
its point a d her thumb nail, steadily
and not to. hard; and it will look ju
- like new. The common feathers s
makes herself. Any woman of corn
mon ingen ity can press a bird's wi
for herself r child, as nicely as an
that can b bought ; or, catch the of
rooster an pull as mapay of the len
green -ball feathers out of his. tail
she wishes, with a few of the soft on
en his bac , and then Curl them, sew
many of th+ long ones togelther as uece
sexy, come ence as near the tip as yo
choose, anal lay one of your soft curie
ones, put a stitch over its lower ea
then lay an :tiler so the tip will hi
the stitch, nd continue till the feathe
is covered, nd it will be a nicer plug
than half !the cheap ones that at
bought. Or the feathers from under
goose's wing can be m'c'loginto a gray 0
white plume, pretty enough for any wo
man's second best hat.
And the i, in almost every haus
there is mo 'e or less wcolen under
clothing, flannel, lamb's wool and mer
no, that can be oracle over into waists
skirts and 'stockings, for one's own o
or others not so favored.. Just let m
tell the farmer's family, if . they don'
know alrea y, how to prevent whit
woolen. goo s, stockings and the lilt
nom fullin��Il up and getting thick all
est -like. Amy kind of white woolen
can be w 'shed till worn out witl
ut very little shrinkage if the firs
line they are wet it is with clear
day. ' With all
' how many will
Why, about ten
abou;ts.' ' And sv hat would you plc
to have me get, 'r, for ye ?' ' Oh,' sa
the gentlemen, ' 1 shall leave that e
tirely with you,' ' c. . -
My next step vas to go and offer
great many corn mints to Mrs. Co
about getting ti e dinner'. The gi
I'll say that for 7i -r, returned the co
plinaent very prettily by saying, ' S
tion the won}lerfally bright and cheery
aspect of,thelquaint old. residence em
bedded in the cloister arches. Feminine
grace and scholarly habits seemed there
to be met in friendly rivalry. On the
same table stood a vase of roses and a
pile of Revue des Deux Mondes.. The
Dean, by the Way, is a member of that
most famous senate of talent, the In.-
stitute of•France.
Tan DEAN ASA •CounTnEu,—It is not
as au -instance -Of bathos (or the art of
sinking) that one feels bound to add, he
has also been • " Deputy -Clerk of - the
Closet." No one could properly esti-
mate the various influences which have
helped to determine the intellectual po-
sition of Dean Stanley without remem-
bering that he is a courtier. No shame
to him. Chaucer,- 'Spenser, Dryden,
Johnson; Scott, were all courtiers in
deed or in will. • Only the fact must not
be lost sight of. In a striking poem on
the Queen's accession he enumerates
'the blessings for which England should
feel thankful, and begins- with the
statement that -
"Long our island thione has stood ;"
and proceeds to rejoice that " prin
strength and queenly grace " have
occupied that throne.• After which
passes on to the other glories of i
land, to the plays of - S hakespeare
the epic of Milton, to the feats of
solcliers and sailors, and (nearly las
all) to the conversion of our father
Christianity.
HIs $ iii]�THr WITH' TUE PERSECU ED.
—Not that it must for a moment be
supposed that he has ever yielde. a
conviction out of deference to the . ost
august of personages. • He makes ea
for the Queen; and takes that pleas e
in Her Majesty's conversation wh ch
any cultivated person may feel, lilt
he is not the man to become the -er-
viceab`le toll of a Palace cabal.. On lie
contrary, he is by belief and educat on
a Liberal. One of his coif ins as
lady -whip (if one may use the expr-s-
sion) of the Whig party. His father re-
ceived the mitre c�sf Norwich from L rd..
Melbourne. At different times he as
courageously supported such unpopu ar
and unorthodox persons as Bishc ps
Colenso and Temple, Mr. Voysey, Jo in
Stuart Mill, and (by, implication) Ir.
Bradlaugh. . What is more to his ere .t,
he has done his utmost to shield t�. e
Ritualists from persecution, though as
far removed frond them in sympathy as
he well could be. For one thing, e
feels that Mr. MYlackonochie has as go id
a right as be to be a minister of ti e
Church of • England. He shares M'1 -
ton's dread of the mischief which m y
result from stifling an idea, cf the p )s-
sible loss of an ennobling thought whi h
might confer happiness on unborn g:n-
HIS CATIIOLICITY. It is this feeli
s well as an innately hospitable dis
ition, which makes him welcome m
f all sects ,ud par ties. to the- Deane].
.here you aitay meet cheek by jow
ely
ong
he
a
our
of
to
st whatever my .ma
he • me to do, shall b
. well its I and ab
rig that I found to b
Y into such an air a
d such. occasions.
g_ 'n�he:edoyou p1
as oth.e�i{{ things yqu
es cooks .g way ?' .
as 'tha isa,llweha
s_ poor . olitary stew
u it, but no more fi
d wooden hand di.
d, to Iny'self. ‘.how i
de goon may as well
r • incision with a pi i i of shears, or open a
se vein with an oyst6r; knife, as for- me to
e pretennd to get tthi ;dinner without pro -
a ' per toy pretend
to do it.' At length, wanting a
tiannytogivelneone 13
a rnoineut but such a
y fingers to it, and ..t
0
C
h
sand her nasty, dirty' b
'ver, to be a little q
ve it a thump upon
bout the part of it - th
generally laid, and th
boiler, where, I sup- n
cabbage were'boil- bi
the family gives it a sort of 0
and gave it o inc again with as be
of the pork fat about it as would hi
t _ poison the whole c inner ; so I said no pr
rt use it;. and made pe
that ' I. slyly made fe
ellow-servants for, at ov
ound and set off •;. but pe
she flirted her tail a
' Hang these' glen- wl
o confounded nice! of
says she, ' if there T
pi
ho
b
ter or you•shall order
clone as far and as . S
(e.' But Nanny (for •
her name) soon got t
s often happens upon a
:Pray, Nanny,' says I, D
0e your stewpaus and j
hake use of in the C
` La, sir,' says she, a
e ' (pointing to one t
an, as one night call p
for the use than a f
.) ' Umph P says I a
this to be? A sur- t
attempt to make an S
0-
�ll
tt
'Ur:Browning and the Archbishop ' f
"yros, Dr. Joseph Parker and Cardin 1
Manning. The softening iufiueuce f
he Dean's presence seems to be felt y
11 who come unclerits benign influenc:.
r. Parker grows languid on the: sal
ect of Disestablishrueut, and the .gre,ct
ordinal assures you that he is "a bit f
Methodist in his own way." • As f tr=
he "Holy -Orthodox" prelate, he a
ears to be lost in wonder at the co
art of British ecclesiastical residence
ud regret that. they - de not maga e
hese things .s9 well in Greece. n.
tanley's rooms at University, sti
(Anted out to all. freshmen, you h� d
be pleasure of seeing Mr. Jowett and
Dr. •Pusey on the same evening. Im:y
11
t
✓ sieve, I begged of .T 5 a
and so she did, in
a one ! I put- m
e found, it gravelly. ' Nanny,' says I,
_ ' this won't do ; it is sandy.' She look-
_ ed at it, and an, enough she ' was.
, ` But our Sue,':say s the, ' she's always
✓ taking my sieve- t
e stairs But, how
t cleanly, Nanny ,T
e the t !ble, much
e vvher the meat i
c. whip it into. the
s pose, the pork an
1 lug fo,
t rinse,
much
cid that Canon Wordsworth, no
ishop of Lincoln, who protest-•
gainst Dr. Stanley's appointment to
he Deanery of Westminster; was soot
n terms of the utmost friendliness an.
ooclwill towards the neva head of t e
hapter, when once the appointme t
ad been irrevocably made. It woul
e difficult for any but a sulky roan to
uarrel with Arthur Stanley.
His REFUSAL OP Blsuornxcs.=Neve -
eless one is glad, in the interests if
e Church of England, that he h : s
ever accepted a • mitre. The Arc -
shopric of Dublin, the •Bishoprics of
xford, Durham and London have a 1
en pressed`upon him. The reason e
mself alleges for declining such nig
eferment is that, having had no e:
rience of parish work, lie does n. t
el qualified to exercise supervisio
et a diocese. But it may be su'-
°ted that he has no wish to provo .ie
storin far more terrible than tin t
Lich was raised by the appointme t
Dr. Hampden to the see of Herefore
hen the Deanery is the snuggest an•
easantest of berths : X,000 a year,
use, and plenty of time for literary 1:
01.
HIS Lovi OF TRAv-ELLIxe.—Rest D
Stanley will never take; he is always . t
ark. To use a dreadfully vul;: r
rase, one might add that he was " a
ays on the hop." An indefatigab e
tveller, and a keels, if somewhat s
rficial, observer of the sights whic
esent themselves to his gaze, he is
gliding guide -book, to most countries f
e civilized world. If any one wish
realize the advantages of bein
ince of Wales, -he natty -reflect that th
it Apparent was honored by th
mpauy of Dean Stanley as his ciceron_
a tour to the Holy Land.
f
f
bt
. boiling wateir and: let then] lie in •i
till cool enough to be handled. , My .ex
perience with woolens so handled i
that they will be soft and comfortabl
till worn out.-
-We
ut.
-We have :earned a new way of .color
ing, this fall, that I have never seen in
print, and perhaps it 'will be new to
some one. For coloring a pound. of
• yarn, or its equivalent, take a peck of
beech bark. jboil -thoroughly, lift out the
bark, and Strain the ;liquid, dissolve
two ounces f copperas in enough wa-
ter to wet the goods.; wet them . all
through in i •, then dip in the boiling
liquid ; stir for a few moments and
take out re eat till as dark as wish-
ed. It makes a beautiful glisten-
ing kind o . gray, entirely different
from any I ver saw colored at home
before.
Times are without doubt very hard,
but if every amily_ in the land would
resolve to snake the most of what they
have, and to buy nothing butwhat they
cou.dafford either to dniuk or to wear,
I fancy it. would soon brilig about a
state of affairs that would leave. re-
suruptiou and greenbacks, and all
other kind of fivaueiering, far in the
background.
- more,
s use o
e friend
which
but could n
a napkin
s with -lies
she leered
- 1 hea;cl her say, a;
into he scullery,
cooks, they -are
I'll b ' whipped,'
was more sand in the sieve than would
lay upon a six fence !"-13fackteeet- .
Magazine'.
• Anecdotes o 'Dean Stanley.
Many ye4,rs ago ;it was announced by Iv'
an indiscreii`t person. that the T�ev.• Ar- Ph
their: Manley, Fcllc w ]incl Tutor of UM- v'
versity College, Ofordl, was about to •trt
Proper Treatment of Cows.. T'
There has been sonic discussion in li
the agricultural papers lately in regard p
to indoor and .outdoor treatment of '1
cows. A good barnyard with plenty of • th
water convenient is indispensable to a.: ct
farmer who studies . economy in the i c
proper care and management of his au- j le
irals. Sue' a, yard should. be inclosed tl
with board four ac,nd'one-Half to five feet # h
high and battened. The ghosts should ti
marry Jenny Lin4l. The rumor need pe:
not hli,ve ' ben absolutely devoid of pr
foundation, foil Mr. Stanley was known W
to entertain the warmest admiration th
for tlto lady in question. She is to
char]r ing," he iiac been heard to say ; Pr
" it was only a pit she was so fond of ' `He
inusieF" Tho' Deaa df Westminster is Co.
1rsoltite1v indifferent to- music • to on
peak mitre 'accurjately, he positively
uffers from . the sound of it. Those
s'ho enjoy the glor.ous• services- ,of the
s
, Abbey, and have afterwards• the plea-
sure of listening to • the thoughtful or
icturesquo Sergio s of I)r. Stanlec-,
ttle Biota what diet heroism. is lin-
lied in the Dean' ' frequent . presence.
Te is pot bound to preach..inore than
ree times a year, a1.id has the ;lower
msicierably to din inish the 'Melba of
lienors :; era ices and to cut down the
ngth• cd each. o far 'from doing
lis, lie has multip ied the number, and
as riven to some i-erviCeS a more dis-
nctly run ical tone than lead previous -
characterized them. -
TriL Die NE11r.-Jean Stanley might
described as a secular saint. His
ameless life otfe_s a bright model
ice u rel.,uke) to cnly too many pro-
ssiug Christians. • It should in fair -
ss be; added that ie has sonic mourn -
1 advantages over'ordinary men. Of
]at are common] f " the five
uses " he possesse but two—at least
perfection.. Tlia• of taste he lacks
ogether, deriving- as much enjoy i
lit from a Strasburg pie as others
uld from, a piece•)f dog -biscuit. The
rigid tints of flowers he can appreci-
but not their perfumes. .Apropos
iio.wors, it is imp ssible .for any one ,
o has visited the eauery in the old -
day
(when Lady A gusty was its pre-
ing spirit) • not t recall with enio- -
• be kdeeply set in order to support shed- I ly
ding, which Should be injured for want •
of room. If upon descending ground, ; be
deep head drains should be cut across bl
above the yard; and also in the yard, to fa]
carry off the surface water.- The ground I fe
of the yard should be made hard and ne
dry. The straw -stacks should invari-fu
ably be in the yard, and the waste straw' ! wl
which is pulled down and 'trodden nu-': se
der foot, and such other littering as the in
animals Will et eat, should be strewn ; alt
• in the places where the cattle usually me
herd or stand. On pleasant and sun-- i• wo
shiny days the - cows should be turned vat
out for a considerable portion of the :i ate
forenoon, put up again and given their of
regular feeding and turned out for an ! -wh
- hour or more in the afternoon. Accord- day
ing to this arrangement the animals sid
Prize Butter at•the • -N. Y. Fa'
These wawa very fine display* of extra choic
],utter at the groat international Dairy Fair. Th
iharkarrs that took the prizes were splendid San
pc o t to gi t edge batter ought to be perfect i t
quality and color. Auuer;g the finest of these wa •
that made by D. Whiting, Geo. Lawrence, and
W. Cheever, whish, a:; well as that made b
many others was colored to a _ perfect Jung tin
with Wells. Richardson. & Co.'s Perfected Butte •
Color. '.Chis color rugs.-ivel the Inte•rnc.tional Die
hong over all cotihpetitors for "superior purity
strength, perfection of color, and perritananee. I
; was universally rsally recoutntentletl both by the shakers
stud the butter buyers. If vers butt •r is white,
use it. For full ptu•tictilars inquire of Hickson
rletts.l.•11, druggist.;, who art' sole ag.•nts for -Sea
: forth. ' 591-4
• Buck'len's Araaica Salve.
The Net salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise. ,
Sores, L1rers, Salt Rheum, ,Tetter, Chappe 1
' Ilaudti Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds of Ski
Eruptions. This salvers go:cranked to give per
feet satisfaction in every cash oc money rehinded.
Price `L.; cents ]Si bo. For sale by Hickson
hlctasdcll, Seaforth. • visa-Sni
Facts that We Know.
If yon are suffering,with a c -vt rt' cough, colts
asthma. bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice
tivk1Iii,. m the throat, or any afft ctiun of th a throe
or lungs, ]tic know that Dr. Kings :Nett' 1)rscnht i
Will gpve-} otuinntuwdiatt• rrlit•f. 1�'t• know of nun
dreels of [:tars it has completely cured, and th:t
lila re all othe=r medicines had failed. Ni) othe
rem, dy can show_ one hitlf as many- pt•rtuanru
cures. :Now to give you satisfactory proof that 1)r
King's Neiv Diseoeerg will cur • you of asthma
bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, severe coughs
Bolds, hoarseness, or any throat or lung disease, i
you will call at Hickson and: Bleasdt•11's drug store
Staforth, ve will give youi a trial bottle free o
cost, or a regular size bottle for .si. 55t;-;3ui-2
•
�3ENSALL.
PATRONIZE HOME I DUSTRIES,.
Why go abroad for your .Furniture
when you can get as Good Value
for your money in Ilensall as in
any other Town in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
Has now on hand a Splendid Stock of
OF ETERY DESCR
PTION,
Which he will sell at Prices to
Suit the Times.
-UNDERTA
IN ALL 1TS BRANOEE
LY ATTENDED
Also a First- Clas
ING-
3 PROMPT
TO.
Hears e
Which he will furnish for FUNERALS on rea.
sonable terms.
'Contracts for Buildings of every description
taken on most reasonable terms. Material far-
nished if desired.
Remember the Honsall Furnit re and under -
taking Establishment.
57C S. FAIRBAIRN.
THE NEW SHOP.
FARMERS, ATTENTION !
JD_ IW G -AN,
Formerly of the Firm, o
ogan, havingpurclta
and commodious pre?
erly occupied by Mr.
Naught, on North Mai
now prepared to do eve
Monroe cf;
d the large
ises form, -
avid Mc -
Street, is
y kind of
GENERAL BLACKSMI RING,'
Such as HORSE -SHOEING, REPAIRING, &c.
He will alto keep on hand a firsO.cL9ss stock of
PLOWS, HARItOWS,
And other Implements of
Manufacture.
18 OW11
•
T [-1
CENTRAL GROCERY.
ARE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF
THE VERY BEST GB OCERIES TO BE HAD
in the Market, and are offering them
AT ,PRICES TO EUIT THE TIMES.
Pal';ities ing to obtain Reliable Goods will Always find
a Supply afthe Central Grocery, as we avoid all inferior articles.
CROKERIY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT,
_At priesent, is full of all the Leading Lines. Those desirous Of purchasing any
thingm this Department will do well to inspect our stock and prices before mak-
ing their selectiont -
FLOU,R and i fED on hand as usunl. Cash for Clover and Timothy
ea. Goods Delivered "ree of Chazge.
D. ID. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
Has P4asure in annduncing to his Friends and Cus-
tomers that every Department is fully stocked with
First—Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the ,i.altze given, dt _nose's Grocery in, the :past, and
Prz es quoted. Come and „see, and be convinced
of the advantages eered. No trouble to show -Goods
and gt e samples. .Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
Flour, Cracked, Wheat, Hominy, &c., always kept in
Stock. -ID. D. ROSE, Seaforth.
•
1 1.879
MORTGAGE SAL
—oF----
FARM PROP)
In the Township ofG
TINDER and by virtue of s power of sale:
made in the payment of the same, will be
by Publie Auction, at
THE COMMERCIAL 110
IN THE TOWN OF UAW%
I'VENDAY, .APICIle 1,3 IS
At TWO o'clock P. M-,, the fellowing Val
ET roje-:::3nlits°bNi °I)P. 2:81° P, Gel ru:13,1iiii 4Ft" :hoomatu iTy! ao76118t
at:an:0;31i ithiligTeihals0vIel:Blvny'aidetsil40.rnae shg'aeolncior:edills:ot. eoehslusae-araceterv wdier, elf Zia. re
-within 4 miles of Ethel Station, 4 milt -sof Trot, ,
bridge, 9 mike of the Town 'of Listow -
about 25 miles of the Town of Seaforth.
One-tenth of the purchase money to be
down at the time of _sale, and sold/ism to
_London, March 25th, 1879.
INSURANCE AND LAND AGES
ALONZO STRONG
TS AG7ENT fo Several First -Class Sit*
-a- and Life Insurance Conipanies,vaid
1 ea tO take risks on
elelso Agent for several of the best Leta itsek
tieAls-so Agent for the sale and purebtree of 1741
I and Villne Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS At
PROVED FARMS FOR SAM
Agent for the White Star Line of SteaM
$50,000 to Loon al 'S Per Corm
SMITH.—" Good mo ning Jones, where are you going to ?" -
,TONES.—" I am. goi g down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Wareroonis, to get sonic new
furnitare, you see mir e is getting plea ed out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very lew
prices. Our baby want a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the
.PRICES MODERATE lo the Free and Zndependent People of lIuron, :
M. ROBERTSON beg4 to state that he has removed to the premises letely olempie-1 by Mr. john.
And Goo.3 Wolk Guarauteed. Kidd, as a Hardware stare, and that he is now prepared, to iurnish everything in the.Furniture line
at remarkably low prices,. Intending purahasers will nail it grartly to their advantage to rail and
examine his stock beim purchasing elselvhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order on very short u 'ice. Picture framing a specialty. Ail work guaranteed. Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lura er taken in exchange.
friends and as many neW ones as feu inclined.
He hopes to receive a call frill all his old
Remember the Shop—North of the Queen's
Hotel, West Side..
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF CONIMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, - ORONTO.
DIRECTORS.
HON. WILLIAM MCMASTER, President.
William Elliott.Esq. T. Sutherland8tayner, Esq.
HON. ADAM HOPE, Vice -Pre ident.
Noah Barnhart, Esq. James Michi , Esq.
George Taylor, Esq. Jelin I. Arnt n, Esq.
A. R. McMaster, Esq.
W. N. ANDERSON, General Nana er.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspector.
Crireaoo.:—J. CI. Orchard, Agent.
BRANCHES.
London,
Lucan,
Montreal,
Ottawa,
Peterboro,
St. Catharines,
Sarnia.
Barrie,
• Brantford,
Collingwood,
- Stratford,
Thorold,
Toronto,
Walkerton,
Windsor,
Commercial Credits issued for nse in Europe.
the East and West Indies, China, Japan, and
South America.
Sterling and American Exchange bought and
Collections made on. the most fay rable terms.
Interest allowed on deposits.
New York—The American Exchange National
Bank.
London, England—The Bank of Scotland.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
Is, as ,forinerly, under b.
tion. His stock of Cask
NDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
I THE CONSOLIDATED BA
OF CANADA.
CITY BANK OP MONTREAL, Incorporated
and ROYAL CANA.DIAN BANIC,
Incorporated. 1861.
SEAFORTIL
Illirnelts on :New York Payable -at siet-
Bank in the United States.
Bill* of Exicilianege. on Lone= JAW
at all -Chief Cities of to.1 tintted Kingdom.:
INTERMIT PAIV 01V DRI)03,1
i SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FA
own supervision, and will be conducted with the greatest eare and agen-
ts, Collins, Shrouds &e , erill be found complete, and at the very lowest •
in the country. A 'Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
While returning tlitanks to his many cystomers for their patronage in, the
past; also to thcise who- so liberally patronized his elate sale, he -begs to
inform them anld as many new OneS as will fovor him that he
WILL STIL1L _IDE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
•
Als ready and willing to serve them as before -a!
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HANP
-AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO 011.DER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO.
HAY AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS.
HURON
THEsubscriberbegs leave to thank his n
-L elastomers for tire liberalpatronag-e ext -e
himsince commencing business in Seale
truets hat he may he favored with. a cent
of the tame.
Partiesintendingto build would do well
him a call,as he will zontinue to keep on b
large stock -of all kiads
DRY PINE LUMBER,
-DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDIN
who may f a your him with their patronagemialk:
bat trIt-classworkineniireempioye
Particular attention paid to Custom
'EGG. EMPORIU
THE Subscriber hereby thanke his nev.
j- customers (merehents and others) for'
liberal patronage durin. the nast 7 years,
hopes by strict inte4rity and close alien
, business to merit their confi-Pence and trade
the future. Having greatl cularged his ,
ises during the whiter, he i; now prepared
!THE HIGHEST CASH PR
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, dell*
at the Egg Emporium, ,
F UN DRY A Np MACHINE SHOPS. MAIN STREET, SEAFOB,It;-
Wonted the subscriber, 25‘ns of go
clean admit straw.
D.
MANUFACTURER OF AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS) SHINGLES FOR THE MK
MILL MACHLVERY, EKGIATES, BOILERS, &c.
Conti -lets Ta14en for every description of NM Machinery.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
ROBERTS' DRUG STORE. GREAT REOUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
ROBERTS keeps the Purest Drugs and
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SFAFORTH AND VI-
ROBERTS keeps all the Leading Pa.tent
Medicines. - ,ALL KINOS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
ROBE [ITS* keeps the Best • Perfu mery,
ROBERTS keeps No. 1 Trusses, Shoul-
- der Braces and Supporters.
ROBERTS kceps Tooth, Hair, •
Clothes and Bath Brushes.
ROBERTS keeps First-class Dye Stuffs.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Horse and
ROBEILTS keeps the Best Tobaccos, Ci-
gars, Pipes, &c.
GIVE H IM AALL.
Opposite Cardno'e Hall, Seal
B6TTER TUBS.
Ts now prepared to . supply all Gus( °roots ith
-1- any number of Ins
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
At 830 per hundred, Cash. These Tubs are so
well and favorably known to the trade that it is
unnece§eary to say any‘ling in their recommen-
dation.
MR. TROTT also manufactnres a small Hard-
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders by mail or other: iTseRopTrzelyaforth.
-1- of First -Class Shingles, at es. MIL
1 FACTORY, in the Aillage of
; Made by experienced workmen, from
best material. ,Che manner in which we
• facture is such that there is no Bastard
1 in the pttok.
I We are always prepared to do PLAN
- and supply ISoorre and ailusis at
; notice. Panel Doors and Sash. alwa
hand. Venetian Blinds and Mouldhags
order.
CORN AND PEASI
. Iro Lowest Remunerative Prices. TIIE Subscriber has now on hand,at If
I USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL over at
or seed. Will be sold in lots of 10 b
Therelore I can Guirrantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish. to favor me with a call.
CEN TLY BEEN 'GOING --
REPAIRING DONE ON TIIE SHORTEST NOTICE. I will aleo have on hand durin2 the
Remember the Place ; opposite the Foundry. months Choice Selected Peas for Seed,
Station. , Will also take any quantity of
LOWER PRICES THAN
Clover Seed at market price.
ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH. 582 DAVID McLENN
•
SONBEAM ART GALLERY.
A MAN OF TI -1 T.TIVI.filS
IT WON'T DO to aseume that becense CHARLES MOORE has not hitherto paid enrich atten-
tion to forebode 's bnalutss but his own, that he is therefore not alive to the nubile duties which
we expect he will be call d -upon to dischurge. On the contrary, for one, we do not hesitate to pre -
scope Views, and Pletnee Nails and Cords, also a full stock of Picture and Motto Pramas. Ile has
diet that he will ample- v ndicate the good judgment displayed in snaking him a. candidate for that
well contrived and hexed ul gallery iu Whitney's Bloek, where he will always be found at his ro t
te welcome his many cuatioreers wan may p itroni- .11 1-1 new gallery. Come rain or ist111-
3 ine. phot good at any time. Photographs that are Photographs can be had at the Sunbeam
Art Gallery. Pictured of 'deceased or absent friends copied and -enlarged. He has now a fall stork
of Chrome Mottoes ; a large variety of other Pictures,Wall Brackets, Clock Shelves, S Popes and Stereo -
a fall stock of Mouldings which he can manufacture into frames cheaper than any other house in
Town. Bring your pietuees aud get them framed at the Sunbeam Art Gallery.
Photographer, Picture, and Picture Frame l_
Dealer, Whitney's Bleck Seaforth. I
CHARLES MOORE
HAIR DR.Essin
MISS STARK
AvituiEs to inform the tallies of Seafo
Y Vieinity that she is prepared to =kalif,
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS,
In the Latest Fashion from Comb°
, Prices Moderate, end all orders pone
FLAX, FLAX.
JOHN BEATT/E, of the Seaforth.
c• bus on band a few hundred Bushels
Clean :Flax Seed
)3'Evini;:ebEe. wishes 1° disPu
mom
Dalv
OYU
Bret yea
With
for sill
The ea
As dill
With
from
With
nel
Vast
with 4
The lue
Their
The
tro
We • real
Ana as!
And tei
And faa
eejed
The • brO
he
The
consul
than
higher
the 1,al
forme
unfou
roan
price
who ki
ity 112)j
now 4%1
auty
size,
ineasui
ea 2s.
12s, thi
iterm
once sA
it cosi
book oi
The .ag
erely
out
notes, 4
years a
have
lower 11
more
was tO
mad giti.
its forn
tion of
the wh4,
—that I
113. the:
of the
or plum
this yA
less tW
predece
longer
now 41A/
In
five toil
ern Ohij.
terrtion
Pike's 1
party ni
-when a
make
Men wo
ty, cane]
way the
in twO,
WaS
tiding tl
property
and tho
Green tt
whiel
dishear
home n
were ins
eonsturn
news thl
the •Cli<
squattecl
bably
eontaner
tunes in
spent hf
day, as
his hoIti
loms on
which
quieketil
a swirl',
Green b.
was bo
then pr
ting
piece 0
horse in
front III.
who ow
churn o
drop int
RandaIe
usual, be
farmers for
solving this Season. Appli