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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-07, Page 3APRIL • 7e 188 !UR HOUSES THOROUCky BY USING THE LENGE HEATER KOR Y 0 IT ROME STOVES, vatbe best k�i1 ktving fuel and labor of any. ves in this market. AND SEE TREAT AT DLYS, MAIN ST. SEA FORTH. SPIAFOB111 ANOE AGENCY fM. WAT-SaN, Marine, Life and Ac- ' In$uranc6 Agent, Gronrey= Appraiser, Etc., - ST., SEAFORTH. _V FIRST -GLASS, ng companies represented. All kinds :tett at lowest current rates on all perty. Special attention devoted to ance. Insurances effected on farm he "Gore District," of Galt,establish- i, at from .621 to per cent., cask rs Cheaper than any mutual comi stence The following- companies viz.: London &Lancashire, England; - agland ; Scottish Imperial, Scotland; :ica, Toronto; Royal Canadian, Non - 'District, Galt, Canadian Fire & t*ton, Alliance,. Hamilton; Toronto Toronto ; Travellers, Life and Acci- rd, Corm. Agent for the Canada .oan and -4.vings Company, Toront-o. a. at if per cent. on real estate. Agent Line - teareship- Company, sailing York and Glasgow. First Cabiat Second Cabin $40, Steerage, $26, :te issued good for 12 months. W. N. if street, Seaforth. Office, camp - opposite the Mansion Hotel. `Planetory Wonder which causes nit ment is yet visible to the gazing mil. le 26th of Stine having come and gone respect of several anniversaries of time, the well known firm of NEY BROTH E RSI 5nd Tinware Merchants', S TRE ET, 8 EAFORTH Solicit theInspection and Patronage a of Seaforth and vicinity, to their. ck of STOVES, &c. Don't page the ta OOFFEE POT-- kee at the sign of the big Coffee Pot, NEY BROS keep slaves, and what liarveat Tools, Binding Mitts, anti .Tinvare, as Cheap and as Good a* 10 ere. ok 'Hs rot true, but only a rhyme. nspect or Stoves; t'wont take math Sell Just as Cheap as We Possibty Can Polished Stove to aBirdCage or an* refor 'NEY BROTHERS% LIN -ST., SEAFORTH. rSTAL 81. BLAOKI L PRACTICAL - MAKERSt.. pribera have bought the Toole and losiness lately carried on by the aott-, try and Manufo.cturing Company,. sai :an experience of Over eight yeivit.,11 re now prepared to carry on the tries Mches. entnn-ted to us will receive PrigaPt First-clase work guaranteed. of Boilers made and repaired: ill° re and Sheet Iron Work, &c., raft Pans made and old once repaired oil :notice, and at prices that defy etas' tY:FaTAIJ & BLACIC, .1114kX 1�J, Goderielst ROyai Hotel CE CARMICHAEL'S) >RTH, ONTARIO. JAMES WIEIR forin hi, old friends and the tray& that &wine,- purchaied this !ie.!: 'th httl buildie,be haathorou$D- Ed and rt. -fitted it from top to biht, npw one of the most comfortael flt butel-t in the county. EY" grit' the want, of his customers he ltelletk of public patronage. The rearl irni,hed and well heated. The ;applied with the best, ant/ ati tru worthr hostler will always ?- Good sample rooms for Comm -the "Royal Hotel," corner f - fS E Streets, Seafo‘rth. JAMES- WEIR, peoprie AflIL 7 1882. v•••••••••r owe circumstances ? I thought, and etill think, that the commonest feelings eedeileacy forbiele it. The only other alternative was to appeal to the ever ay friends of the obscure and help- neepublic.- I advertised in the news- papers. Thelon° of one of the answers which 'received impressed me so favorably that I forwarded my references. The ewe mail brought my written engage - Mot, and the offer of a salary that nearly doubled my income. The story of the past is told,and now we travel on again with no more stop- pages by the way. CLIAPTER m. The residence of my present employer was itathe north of England. Having te, pads through London I arranged to steer in town for a few days to meke some necessary additions to my ward- robe- - An old servant of the rector,Who icent, e lodging house in the subluibe, received me kindly and guided Joey choice in the serious matter of a dr. see "esker. On the second morning after my ar- rival an event happened. The p st brought ma a letter forwarded from he rectory. Imagine my astonishm' nt swhen my correspondent proved to be Sir Gerard Royland himself ! - The letter was dated from his ho se in London. It briefly invited me to call and see him, for a reason whic I conid hear from his own lips. e naturally supposed that I was still at Sandwich, and requested me, it a p et- fieriPt, to consider my journey' as 111 de at les -expense. Ievent to the honse the same d y. While I was asking for Sir Gerard nd giving my name, a gentleman came ut into the hall. He epoke to me with at CereuSmire°013Yer" ard," he seid, "believes h is going to die. Don't encourage him in that idea. He may live for .; another year, or more, if his friends will oily persuade him to be hopeful about hiina- self." With that the gentleman left me; the servant said it was the doctor. The change in my benefactor, since I had seen him last, startled and dis- tressed me. He lay back in a large arm chair, wearing a grim black dressing - gown, and looking pitiably thin and pinched and worn. I do not think I should have known him again if we had met by accident. He signed to me to be seated on a little chair by his side. wanted to see you," he said, quiet - Iv "before I die. Yon must have thought me neglectful and unkind,with geed reason. My child, you have, not been forgoteen. If years have passed withoat a Meeting between uait has not been altogether my fault—" He stopped. A pained expression passed over his pooi, worn face; he was evidently thinking of the young wife whom he had lost. 1 repeated -fervently and Sincerely repeated.—what I had al- ready -said to him in writing. "I owe everything, sir,Fto your fai h- fal kindness." Saying this I ventured a littbe f r - then I took his wan, white ha d, hanging over the arm of the chair, nd respectfully pat it to my lips. " He gently drew his hand away fr m me, mei sighed as he did it. Perh pa she had sometimes kissed his hand. "Now, tell me about yourself," he said. I told him of my new "situation, and how I had got it. He listened with ilvi- dent interest. •• "I was not self -deceived," he seid, "when I first took a fancy to you in the shop. I admire your independent feel- ing, it's the right kind of courage in a girl like you. But you must let me do something more for you -some little sr - vice to remember me by when the e d has come. What shall it be ?" "Try to get better, sir, and let 4ne write to you DOW and then," I answer d. "Indeed, indeed, I want noth ng more." "You will accept a' little present, at least." With these words he took from he breast pocket of his dressiog-go n an enameled cross attached to a g Id chain. "Think of me sometimes," he said as he put the chain round my necke drew me to him gently, and kissed my forehead. It was too much for te. "Don't cry, my dear," he said, "d n't remind me of another sad yoang face---" Once more he stopped ; once more he woe thinking of the lost wife. I p li- ed down my veil, and, ran out of he room. (To be Continued.) Gaieties. "Ma, am I all made now ?" aske a little miss of three and -one-half ye rs at the breakfast ta,ble yesterday mo n- ing. "Why, dear?", said the f nd mother. "Because I had my ears pierced, and was vaccinated yesterda ," said little Tot. —"I always like the charaoter of t. Paul," said a boarding house kee er, "for he once said, you know, that e moistest what is set before us and sk no questions for conscience sake. I always thought I should like him fo a boarder." —"So you enjoyed your visit to he museum, did you ?" inquire a yo ng man of his adored one's little sister. 'Oh yes! And do you knot . that •e saw a camel there that screwedits mo th and eyes around awfully; and sis er said it looked exactly like you when you aro reciting poetry at evenIng parties." —They had been engaged to be inlar- ried fifteen years and still. he had not mustered up resolution enough to ask her to name the happy day. One even- ing he called in a particularly spoony frame of mind, and asked her to silng him something tender and touching, something that would move him. She sat down at tile piano and sang: "Dar, ling, I Am Growing Old." —He sat at her feet in quiet peace. He looked into her face and said softly : "Ali, dear, I could Sit here forever." "Could you, love ?" answered she. "Yes sweet." "You are right sure y' conld darling ?" "I know it, my ow "Very well, then, you sit there, fo I have ai . engagement to go out w th young Mr. Fitspooner, and won't be back this evening. Turn down the as and fasten the night latch when you go away. Ta, is, dear" And she w nt out. —Ile was praising her beaut' ul hair, and begging for ono tiny c rl, -when her. little brother said: " my nothin` now; you I at ought to have seen how long it ha gs - THE HURON EXPOSITOR. down when she hangs it on tie side of the table to comb it." Then they laughed, and she called. her rother a, cute little angel; and when t te_ young man was going away, and h ad that boy yelling, he thought that the lad. was taken suddenly and da gerously —Old aunt Sukey, who live on Ause ' tin Avenue, is known to be th cut womanin the city. Old Moe load of tough oak wood for en a few days ago, and she refused to pay hitn more then a quarter, about half the usual price. "Aunt Shkey," said Mose, "I wish yon had been in the gar- den ob Eden instead ob Ebe.", "What do you mean ?" "Nuffin, 'oept you are so stingy, et you had been Ebe ger would hab eat de hull apple yerself, an' not gib Adam none, and he Would hab escaped de cuss." Daniel Webster's Opikiiort. If you are a farmer dissatisfied with your work in life, or a young man who thinks farming beneath him, or a- pro- fessional man who sneers at agricultur- al pursuits, or simply a curious reader, glad to know the opinion of a great man on a great subject, read the anecdote] which the Boston Journal tells of Daniel Webster. Daniel Webster visited John Taylor, who worked on the Webster farm. in 1852. Taylor, in speaking of him at that time, said: "His health and bodily strength are good for a man of his age. I. will givs you a sample :--Last Friday week we had. fourteen tons of English hay well made and ready to put in the barn in the afternoon. It was a busy day on the.farm, and all who could handle a - rake or pitchfork were pressed into the service. When we came in to lunch in the forenoon Mr. Webster entered the kitchen, and in a. playful manner and tone, said: "'John Taylor, what wages will you give me to work for you this after- noon?" "I will give you half a dollar, sir." "Why, John Taylor, I cannot afford to work for that price; ,and you. under- rate my abilities. I can pitch as much bay as any otlaere::nan.' "It is on the supposition,sir, that you are a good hand that I offer you those wages. We get our best men for $1 a dey," I replied. "'if that is the case, John Taylor, I am your man. 1 will finish my- corre- spondence with the department, eat an early dinner, and be ready to take the field with you.' As nooning on -that day was short, and by the time the teams were readyr Mr. Webster made his appearance, we drove into the field. The hay lay in winrows. Mr. Webster and myself pitched on the same cart. He took a winrow 071 one side, and I the other. A ton Was put on the cart, when he took the whip and drove it up to the barn, leaving me in the meantime at work in the field. When unloaded he returned with the empty cart, upon which we pitched a ton, making in all three tons between us that afternoon and one ton and one-half as his part of the work. It was a hot afternoon, and I .observed what I had before seen when he used muscular exertion, he sweat more pro- fusely than most men ; it literally pour- ed off hirn like rain. I When I met him the next morning, said he, "John. Taylor, 1 have slept sounder and feel in better health than -usual. How I wish I could only live as you do. A farmer's life is the most rational mode of existence; good food, home raised, with healthful work for the day, and eound sleep hkr ijhe night. It gives a man a clear heed a large heart, and strong heads." Cleanlin. in -the Kitchen. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, the Domestic Monthly, advises housekeep- ers that if finch articles as are indispen- sa,'ele in cooking the simplest meals are ncit kept neatly, it will not be long be- fore the food cooked. ire them will tell the story. But those housekeepers who are content if they order the meals, and feel no obligation to lend a helping hand in the preparation, and make no examination of the condition of their kitchen closets after the work of the day is finished, will not Understand where the evil originates. treew indig- naut they would be should one suggest the possibility that the vessels in which their food was prepared. might be in a very untidy state, or were needing some little oversight and attention from the mistress of the house. How often one hears. "What cat be the reason that the bottom crust of my bread tastes like rancid butter ?" Ex- amine for yourself, and you will Bee that the bread pans are buttered every time they are used, but never washed after use; cau you wonder that the.accuMula- tion of greasy particles, added day after day, never removed or cleaned off, will in time grow rancid. Why should not the bottom crust taste of it? It is well if the taste does not prevade the loaf all through. - Jusaso with pie plates. If the etono china is used,the glazing seldom cracks, and if they are carefully washed and aired each tithe they are used, and once a week boiled in a little lye -water, they can be kept sweet till destroyed by acci- dent or carelessness. But if set aside without zareful washing and drying, nothing can be more disagreeable. How often, think you, is the mould• ing board hung up unwashed after moulding breadeer rolling paitry, and the doughthatadheres to it left to dry or sour and mold on it; and then the next batch is kneaded on this same -un- washed board? "Impossible r I saw it hanging up in the store closet over the flour barrel as I passed by, only this morning, and it was clean." Please turn it over, madam, underside up, before you speak, With too much cierta,inty. And bow about the rolling - pin and our seive ? See if the last is not thrown into the flour barrel with bits of dough, from cook's hands, stick- ing to it. If so,when the barrel of flour is about half used, you may find that the remainder of the flour has become suddenly sour. "A little leaven leavens the whole lump," remember, and look at your saucepans, vegetable boilers, gridirons,' tneat pans, etc. "What ails this steak? It tastes as if the meat Wait tainted." Look to the gridiron or frying pan. The butter or fat that acournulates, day. after day, week after week, without 'being thor- oughly cleaned off, will aeon iajcire the flavor of anything cooked on or in them. Bee the bars of the gridiron and the sides of the frying pans and sauce pans, all wedded, incrusted, and rough with the accumulations, never -thoroughly cleaned off, antil the bars and sides are nearly double the original thickness. All ironware needs thorough cleaning every time it is used, and none more than a gridiron. The bars should be perfectly clean and smooth, and butter- - ed every time they are used, if one de- sires a steak cooked to perfection. The Upper Tier. The reply of a great lawyer to a young man who asked his advice about studying law when the ranks of that profession were already so crowded is one of almost, if not quite, universal application: "There is always room in the upper tier." • There is, perhaps, no class •to whom this is more applicable than to farmers' sons and daughters. It is to their cred- it, of course, that they aspire to some- thing higher. May it not be well for them and their parents to consider, however, whether there is not an"upper tier" in farming? The chief of most of the great farm- ing establishments in Europe is neces- sarily a scientist of broad culture in various directions. He is a civil and a landescape engineer, and a botanist, a chemist and a veterinary surgeon, a geologist and a meteorologist, as well as a thorough practical farmer and gar- dener. Here, surely, is a sufficient range for those intellectually inclined. If "money -making" is the point, he has knowledge to enable him to apply his work of brain and hand where it will net tenfold the profits frequently re- sulting from the expenditure of a like amount of time and far more toil by those less cultured. Many a son of a well-to-do farmer might better be sent to an agricultural college, at home or abroad, than to study law or medicine. It Iwouldenable him to grow into both a larger man in cultural points of view, as well as more wealthy min. This course would also save the breaking of many a hearth- stone,and result in comfort greater than tongtia catt tell to gray haired fathers and mothers. The well known facts about more than ninety per cent. of those going in- to mercantile operations failing should be a sufficient commentary on that head to moat young men and boys whe : are growing restless in some sweet hill, aide farm home. There is likewise a gigantic question of political economy as well as morale , involved in the rush of young men and ' women from the rural districts to the great centres of population. The al- most. fabulous financial strength of France, as developed by the power of , her people recently to pay the German indemnity, is full of meaning. It was the thrift of her farmers which did that. This thrift was chiefly attribut- able to their power to work in the "up, per tier," eoapled with their practical knowledge, individually, that it is what is 8aved, not what is made, which con- stitutes wealth. The damage to morals, and so the damage to the chief strength of the nation from the exodus from rural to city life, is beyond question' the greatest point involved in the whole matter. In mere senses than one there is room ire the "upper tier" farmers' boys and 0°iris at home. • - How He Earned. His Pro- motion. The chief olerk of a French merchant recently received an invitation to eo masked ball at his employer's, and was the envy of his oomrades. It was con- sidered a mark of very great favor, and -Was looked upon as a sign that he would soon be offered a plaee in the firm itself. Resolved to do all he could to make the occasion 9, success, he ppent a good deal of time and consider- able money in devising and making his masquerade costume, which, after long deliberation, he resolved should be that of a monkey. Then he spent a week in learning a number:of tricks—grinning, climbing on the chimney-, springing over the bed, balancing on thehack of e chair, due The evening came. He rang the bell, flung his overcoat into the ser- vant's arms and with a grin and chatter turned a someriault under the chande- lier. The gentlemen stood stupefied; the ladies screamed. His mask pre- vented him from seeing much, but the noise encouraged him to bound over the sofa and throw down a cabinet of old china. At this moment a hand seized him, tore off his mask, and the voice of his employer asked him what he meant by his infernal cond:uct. Before he coald explain he was hustled out of the house,' learning by one glimpse that the rest_of the company were in full dress. The next day he was sent for, and en- tered the office with trembling knees. "I had the pleasure of a visit from you last evening," said the gentle- man. "Yee, sir—that is—I---" "No excuses," said the other, "no excases—I have raised, your salary. I noticed you were overlooked for pro- motion last year. Good morning, shut the door after you.". "Well, Fel be —," said the clerk, going out. His employer had made an early in- vestigation into the matter, and found that the other clerks had "put up a job" on the young inan by sending him a bogus invitation. His employer made things even by promoting him over their heads. —The daughter of a colored citizen in Brooklyn, New York, was refused ad- mission to a public school, on the ground that the school was used ex- clusively for white pupils, and. also be- cause within a few blocks of the girl's residence there is a school set apart for colored pupils. The matter was taken into court and Judge Neilson decided that .colored children are not entitled to atm(' schools set apart for white scholars, except when separate sehdols for the former are not provided. • A Cure for Croup. . Apply flannel saturated with Hag - yard's Yellow Oil and administer the Oil internally on a little anger as directed on tbe bottle. Yellow Oil cures Rheumatism, Burns Scalds, Chilblains; Lame- ness, and all flesh wounds. All desders supply lti, price 25 cents. 739 Haggard's Pectoral Balsam, Cures ciinghte' cads, asthma, whooping coagh; sore. -threat, bronchitis and all lungIcomplaints that lead to consump- tion. Price 25 cents. 739 TOT FARMER SURROUND HE OF HURON ND— INC COUNTIES. Having purcha dry, in the Tow fitted the same in have on hand al of PLOWS tbr op .Both Chilled a Plows, an Crush6irs, S Hand (t; 41 and p Alec, a very large Points, made fro of iron. Spebial a to repairing all Castings of all k notice and at reas upwards of q0 ye trade, we feel assu good satisfaistion. please. You r tra ed. ed the Huron Fenn- o ,Seaforth, and re - fir t-olass style, I will IV and varied stock dug trade, - Steel Mouldboard ?lows, Grain raw Cutters-- orse-Power. 6 114.0718- zo88. assortment of Plow the very best brands tettion will be given kin s of machinery. incjs made on !short nable rates. Having rtEi experience in the ed that we can give Our motto is to respectfully solicit- $ !HENDRY, THOM N. B.—Wood SEAFORffH SASH, DOOR AN elTHE subsorib rbegs " customers for i the lit him since comWencin trusts hat he may be f of the same. Parties intending to him a oall,as he will co large stock of allkind Dry Pine ILIr Blinds and Lath, &c. Heftielscionfident of who may favour h.im w but first-claeeworiime Particular attentio Seaforth. anted. LANING MILL, D BLIND FACTORY 20[ JOHN eaVe to thank his numerou eralpatronage extended to hirsiness in Seaforthsand veiled with a continuance uild would do well to give tinue to keep on hand et ber, Sashes, Doors, ouldings„Shingles, :ivingsatisfactiontothoei th their patronage,as none s reemployed. paid to Custom Planing H. BROADFOOT. Importan I have the sole . for the Celebrated Notice. d exclusive Agency WHITE SE INC MACHINE, For this part of t elCounty of Huron and will tot be responsible . for any White Machine utleas sold by me or at my office here. JAMES WATSON —DEA E IN— Sewing Machin s, Knitting ilia- chine8, Atkichmoits, • SEEDS 1 SEEDS 1 SEEbS FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND YARITIES, AT THE NEW SEED STORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY Q 0.. WII.4DSO1T, IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMP4IUM. 'All the New Varieties of 'Seed Grain, including the " White Russian" and "Black Austrian" Oats, "Lest Nation" and ." White Russian" Spring Wheat. Good Seed Peas and Barley. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds of Garden Seeds. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging to the business. Also, a full stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake, Ground and. Unground Land Plaster;Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. Al kinds of Implements and Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural Im- plement Emporium, Main Street, Seaforth. 0. C. WILLSON. II••••• D. D. ROSE, GROCER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH, In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal share of patronage bestowed upon him during thereat, and being determined- to iceep up the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing ad giving the best 'value, would 4 say that he has received another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60c and 65c • 1 per pound, which gave such good' satisfaction, both in quality and price, and would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me a trial, and compare them with teas bought at any other house at from 50 to 10c per ,pound more. My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, etc., is at all times I complete, and my extensive business, together witi. light expenses, enables me to place my price s at a much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by others. _NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FRE[. D. D. ROSE. • LOGAN'S EMPORIUM IS THE PLACE YOU WANT TO FIND. NEEDLES, OILS, &C. Come Here and You Will Get the Iiery Best Wear in Boots and Shoes. MAIN STRE T, ;SEAFORTIL :LIVERY FORBE SALE S MAIN -ST., AB' LES, EAFORTH. A RTHUR FORBES, the old established Lly- '- eryman, keeps the b attend most stylish rigs end the beat driving hor ee in the business. Nest and Nobby Cat re, handsome and com- fortable Robes, and fast and sat horses always on hand. A very hand some ilY sleigh for one or two horses. Day and night cello pre Mptly attended to. Good driving horses b tight and sold. REMEMBER THE P ACE — Opposite 0. 0 Willson's Agricultural aterooms, Seaforthe 689 ARTHUR FORBES. REM•VED THE JE ,REMOVE TWO DOORS HORT ST, ELL E R, D TO HIS TORE, OF OLD STAND, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE M. *ROBERTSON'S FURNITU E STORE. C. PAP8T. Men's Stoga Boots, Men's Kip Boots, Men's Calf Boots, Men's Half Boots, Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Women's Country Boots, Women's Pebbled Bitdmoral Boots, Women's Pebbled Buttoned Boots, Women's Polished Calf Roots, Women's -Glove Bid Boots, Women's Fine Shoes. Children's Shoes, Coarse and Fine, very cheap. Ladies', Gent's and Children's Rubbers. Women's Felt Shoes and Slippers, for housewear. Fair Dealing and Quick Returns the Motto of this House. WM. LOGAN, Seaforth. ACTtTD PCTS.. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS,,FISH, &C., IS AT M. MORRIS'ON'S To make room for my steadily growing business, I have leased and fitted up the adjoining shop for a Flour, Feed and Seed Store, and intend keeping con- stantly on hand BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, CROP, SEED, GRAINS of aJl wBeeACk0aNla. kinds, HagAliongt this °ROOKERY- AND GLASS- WARE of all kinds, which was bought for cash, and will guarantee to pve you as good value in this department as any other house' in the County. , We are now selling best -done T66. Sts; of 44 pieces, for 112.50; best handled' teas for 111,10 per dozen; beet Stone riedroom Sete, nine _pieces, for 112.25 ; and all other Crockery and Glassware equally cheap. Also on hand. A large stock of TEAS, which I am selling at reduced prices. Cell and, see rue, and you will make money by it. M. MORRISON, South Side Main Street, Seaforth. T E OLD FAVORITE GALLERY. ANDREW CALDER, THE Pioneer Photographer of Seaforth, having gone through the fiery ordeal, is now running again in full blast, in his new and commodious premises in Scott's Block. Thie is the oldest Gallery in this section, and has been tlaoronghly refitted and equipped with all the latest appli- ances and mule effects specially for the /mom- modation of Mr. Calder's large and increasing trade. Having now got into one a the hand- somest and most i completely furnished galleries In the west, he iS now in a better position than at any previous time to tarn out all work in the Photographic line entrasted to 'AM in a superior mann er, at the lowest living profit, and on the shortest possible notice. A call is cordially so- licited from all. 692 A. CALDER, Scott's Block, Seaforth THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Pahl up Capital, ▪ - $6,000,000. Beet, - • - 1,400,000. President, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFOR,TH BRANCH. The Seaforthl3ranch of this Bank continues to receive deposits,. on which interest s ale:Arad on the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the principal towns and titles in Canada'on Great Britain, and on tne United States, bought and sold, Office—That door South of the Commercial Hotel. 639 A. IL IRELAND, Manager. 1 THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY, HESS & HABERER TTAVE Owego on hand, and make to Order, Wriguni, Sleighs, Carriagee, Bug- gies, Cu t-teke, and ever x other articlein their line. T hey personally superintend their own busi- ness, and can guarantee a good article both as to material and. workmanship. For Style and Finish their work cannot be surpassed by the large city establishments. Repairing promptly attended to. rive ns a trial and be convinced that we ean satisfy yousi to quality and price. Mr. Hess is well knew p tc the -public, having been in business in Zurich -for over n years. 636 HESS it 1LLBERETt. R. N. BRETT, SEAFORTH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER 'eta! SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description. None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terme moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by =IR or otherwi ae promptlyfilled. OIL H. N. BRETT MRS. 0. M. DUNLOP. TEACHER OF MUSIC. *PIANO OR ORGAN. • — A DVANCED rupils fitted for graduating at less than one half the expense of foreign teach- ing-. Especial care given to new beginners. • A Limited Number of pupils from abroad can receive Board. Instrument for pupils use at very moderate terms. Residence on George Street, First doer east of Main Street, Seaforth. 730 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC UPSHALL HOUSE, KINBURN. Ja'SFIN UPSHALL, V. S., HAITING purcbaced tbe Einixtrn Hotel wishes to say to the farmers and travelling public generally, that he has refitted the house thorough- ly and supplied the bar with the best blinds of cigars and liqrors. Those _giving him a call will be treated courteously. ALE:x.11.0mm, Manager. To Horse Owners. _TORN UPSHALL, Veterinary Burgeon, Kin- " burn, solicits the patronage of his old iriends and the public generally. A full stria o Veter- inary -Medicines constantly on hand. liming secured the services of Mr. J. A Wilson u my Veterinary Blacksmith, 1 hope to give entire sistiefection in all diseases of the feet. Calls and telegraph messages promptly attended to. JOHN UPSHALL, V Si FARMERS OF SOUTH HURON Take Notice. Plows, Gang Plows, Cultivators and Iron Harrows. T. MELLIS, OF KIPPER, Again on hand with a new snpply of Plows, Gang Plows, Cultivators, Iron Harrows Scotch Diamond make, and the best in the market. All unpin- ments sold by T. Mellis are warranted to work satialactorily, or no male. Farmers wantinfillood Diamond harrows with 72 teeth, will find It to their interest to give me a trial. A billet/00k of plow castings on hand. Also the Francietown Plows, Idonree's of Seaforth, Teeswater Plow -s, and Oliver Chilled Plows. HO7'86 Shoeing and general Black - Attended to with8eandreghin9 fulettentio- n. All work entruated to -inc will receive careful attention. All work done with neatness and dispatch, and at hard pan priees. Farmers wanting harrowe and plows repaired, now is the time to bring them along:, nankin' g ray many =Amara aid the public in general for the large. aupport re- facanueintiefiiredeit:f rIleinftrailthgni,etobYwpiiiisarecelitt.eriv°Ingateustwttbreiniiralificsiare:plapt.:joilartbulfKiminPdine4Ptelamhee ready for business. Remember the sign. 744-8 T. MELLIS, Kippen. EDWARD CASH, -DEW% • CRAIN AND CRASS SEEDS. A Finelioi ofSeed Pea*, Oldie and Timothy. Seed on hand Cheap.- OODERICH ST., SEAFORTH.