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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-06-09, Page 61. • ••• A., THE AURON EXPOSITOR. JUNE 9, 188. Why Women Fade. An eminent physician and profound scholar once said that tbe "beauty of women wea like the blossom o thy!, morning glory, charming for a day o We have spent some time M the oyal labor of attempting to prove our • end wrong, but his criticism finds react. in- dorsement in the faces around 'us. PA woman should reach her prime bet een forty and fifty," says an author. of ote, but alas, too many have sunken ch eks, aliallow complexions, and tired, fr ULU faces, at that age. - There are many causes which *e at the root of this evil, for evil it is, hen the God-given sweetness and fres& ness leave a young daughter's face, and 0 ard- lines make her appear older th the grandmother of the house. One COMO is fretting or over ai I iety. Women, as a rule, dwell too mut, e on little things; they magnify trouble, an- fraioipate its coming and weary t ern - selves over trifles. Only a short ime since we saw a most estithable lady rendered miserable for days beca se a carpet -fitter had neglected to fiIIi8 his work neatly. Another was so i ious about some cake she was making or a church fair that her nerves were nite out of tune and her_teraper ruffled. One good woman, the ,mother of a family, said once in the hearing o the writer, that "she kept awake all night • much worried because she had seal d a bottle of some fancy pickles and neg ect- ed to put in a certain kind of spice.' Think of it. In a. world full of im- portant work, in a life crowded ith grand possibilities,a woman making er- self miserable Over a jar of pickles. If the master of the house is late and the dinner spoiled, the mistress gri Yea over the matteswith a face expres ive of deep grief. What does it mat er ? True, a good dinner, Yrell severed, is a desirable thing, but delay from unav id - able calms should never cause the wife to meet her husband with a fro When the delay is unnecessary nd oft repeated, the comfort of the en ire family is disturbed and rebuke is de- sirable. If a remonstrance 111118 be made, let it be done in a lady ke, quiet manner, for men well know te at tiervaets will not tolerate irregulan ies in their field of tabor, and no true ,:ene Canaan would willingly annoy his le. Our earnest advitee to women, yo e ng and old, is "Don't fret." Life is too m - portant, sacred and grand to west in useless repinings. No man can un er- stand the numerous worries and c res of a housemother, and consequentl it is useless to expect it. He may be kind, indulgent, and even anxiou to aid you, but your small cares in e course of a day (unless you helot] to the, exceptional class and emplo a retinue of servants) would fill a vol' ee e. Ile is neither cruel norindifferent w en . yea tell him that the kitchen range • as smoked all day, but the smoke has 0 ot touched his eyes, and his temper is 0 a disturbed by repeated attempts to tre- pan, food uecler such circumstanced:, Never wrinkle your pretty brow over it, or sulk down in despair, for you ell kepi?, that any great trouble would nd you a marvel of strength. Fretting as rained, more faces than sickness nd suffering. Another cause of early vanish ng beauty is the want of fresh air. Not an occasional walk or drive, not a roan of calls or a little shopping, but regu ar doses of good, fresh air. Make it a e- hgious duty to see something new ev ry clay, something which will compel 3- ou to walk, and at the same time div rt you, leading you to forget the unfinis ed garment on your sewing machine, or the impertinence of your maid -of- :11. work. De not allow yourself any libe ty in this matter'nor aocept any exo se whatever. Itis right, proper, essen ial to good health, apirits and an equa le temper, therefore go. Do not say "I will fiiliBh this needle work" or "arra go this room," but put health, before all else, and resolutely go -out into the ir. A weak excuse which we ; frequently hear is, "Oh, I cannot stop to dre s." Make it a rule to have always r�adfr a simple dress easily arranged; don t is, and enjoy the morning air. eMorning air," exclaims a busy ia- tron, with visions of unmade beds aid carpets unswept. "Yes," we repeat, half one hour then will tone you up for the day. If n ed be, take the children, and your w will be doubly enjoyable as you listen to their artless prattle. • A famous botan- ist dated his love of plents to the e ly 1 1 raorning walks taken with his mother. She knew something about their -habtts and names, jest enough to inspire him with a determination to know mere. Not long since, a young mother said, "When you proposed 'the conetitutiOn- al ' for me, I thought it a luxury I cold not afford. I had been taught in ray old New England home that every geed housekeeper always finished her domes- tic duties before going out. I resolved to try your method; not, however, until health and strength were failing, aid the care of two children made me n t - t _yetis and fanciful. Now for more th n a year I have thrown open my wiit- - dews, exposed bedding and room to a current of pare air, and then put n l, over rcty ro.orning dress a little suie -a water -proof ; for each child I made a ty simple ulster, which covered the plain or soiled dress underneath. • Th s m arrayed we went out for an hour, ao CO more and no less. The good haa ben beyond estimate ; even my husband e- bli t w 4 that fretfulness is a deadly foe to beauty, our women will not fade in their youth or look careworn and anxious, as hun- dreds now do. These oonsiderations do not disagree with the statement that "too many women are overworked." This painful fact is ever present, and yet large numbers needlessly overwork thereselvee. As a coarse but worthy old woman once said, tg Some hounakeepers are so -pizen nice they neither take any comfort themselves nor let any one else." Mistaken Identity. M. Biggs was Sauntering around the Union station as the train came in from Buffalo, when he was surprised with: "Why, George, how are you, old fel- low?" "Well, if it ain't Jack Duncan! glad to see you. home right along home witleme." elite George, I am tip dirty. Been snowed in on the road Hielped shovel eaove, slept in a bar -room; haven't had a change of shirts for a week." "Never mind appearance nobody at the house. My wife took the 4.20 p.m. trainfor an all night with her sister in Plainville. I'll furnish a shirt, and I've a fine bathing room in the house. Come now; you haven't honored me since I was married:" "Well, since the wife is away I'll sur- render. We'll have a regular rooster night of it." Jack Duncan is a bachelor, with a holy horror of women. Feminine pres- ence paralyzes and stultifies him. "Here's the linen," showing him into the bath room a few nainutes later. "There's the bath all ready. Now shape up while I go to Johnson's and order up one of our ole college lunches, Nobody in the! house so just splash around at pleasure." Biggs &emitted, leaving the door ajar. Jack did not potice it in his eagerness for an immersion. He had. just tumbled out andsesumed his pantaloons when he heard footsteps approaching the door. Thinking it was Biggs returning he seized the freshly laundried shirt, opened at the baek,and jammed his head into it. It camedown over his face, completely' blindfolding him, and the starch baffled his tunnel through. Just as he commenced straddling around with aupenders dangling he heard a rustle, that congealed his blood. The door squeaked and a cheery voice said: "Now I've got you, Mr. Biggs. The train left me, so I made a call or Vivo and came baek. I heard you playing sea -lion in the bath -room as entered the house; I got the buggy whip, and slipped up to pay you baok for everlast- ingly teasing Me. Now l'm ring master here, dear hubby. Move lively 1" And she popped the -whip in le businese way that suspended the bachelor's anima- tion. e The shirt -hid his face, and tak- ing his silence for spousal submission to the joke, she began : , "Gentlemen and ladins ; Mademoi- selle Biggs, Queen of the sawdust are- na, will now intiodice her handsome and perfectly trained male, Hubby dar- ling. He will walk in the arena on his hind feet with his head and forepaws shrouded in a linen canopy. Come, now, Hubby! hoop -la! hoop -la! She chhped, fetching him a wipe with the whip that Made his bare feet spank the floor like a clog -dancer. "Limber up, Hubby! Lively now. Up, up, up," and she underscored. the last "up" with a briar cut, making Hub- by darling skip so impulsively that dar- ling's suspenders twitched about like a donkey's tail and his haneladeve in stinctively to the preservation of his ma - stayed pantaloons. "I blind -folded Hubby darling to -pre- vent him climbing the centre pole. He's the trickiest 'donkey that cavorts the ina,gio circle: The peerless prince of the canvas pavillion. Hoop -la! (Zip she takes him.) What beautiful action. Yes, fellow-couniry-men I never curry him down with ahything but this silk blossomed snapper. Hoop -la ! (Popker- slash.) "I cover his ears that he may not of- fend the most fastidious ; they resemble a cross between a mail bag and ,the human appendage. Hoop -la (Zip, hip) Let the Golden Cornet Band dish up Fisher's hornpipe redhot and highly flavored, and Hubby darling shall-ett—" "B -b -beg your pardon, madam," sput- tered the vizi...444.100,41in head- voice shot out of the shirt. Then— She diluted, (topped g Spell -bound, amazed ; The whip ehe dropped, And then she raised A Cherokee shriek' And down she flopped. But the terrified safferer caught her gallantly in his arms, just as Biggs rushed in with— _ "Jack, are you drowning? Great heavens my wife! "Take her, Biggs. I'm tuckered oat. Awkward predicament— ',Explain yourself instantly, sir! You half dressed, my wife in your arms !" and he bristled • all over like a wire fence. • "Hold on, George, I've got about all I oan stand. Let me get my clothes on and I will go Where men are not mar- rs. Your wife thought I wuz--" "Hubby darling—oh, that blindfold !" minuted the queen of the arena, hall naciously. "Hear that, sir! What's this about afield ?" - , got stuck in that confounded irt. Your wife took me for—" 'The Peerless Prince of the Arena. op:la !" gasped the queen, rousing a tle. 'Merciful heavens ! Hear that rev- ! You've dethroned my wifene ma- n. Oh, base ingrate Don't leave s house at the peril of your life. ,You 1--- 'Dance the saw dust on his hind s," muttered the queen convulsively. 'My poor wife I will avenge your ongs," groaned Mr. Biggs, chafing her hands agonizingly. "My head was fast in the shirt. She couldn't see my face and thought it was you," shrieked the tortured man hoarse- ly. "Very likely! Be a matt, sir. Don't rink from the punishment of your aohery!" Where am 1? -Is it a dream ?" mus - the queen, opening her ,optics and ing wildly. - What has that villian done ?" de. nded Biggs, fiercely. he hitched on at once. Oh, mercy ! is no dream. He nothing. Take me to nay room. Oh, baud, how could you be so careless ?" Don't go, Jack; maybe rye made a a of myself; stay now till the fog ioices in my common-sense ideas a d increased strength." sh "Suppose some one should call, and , afterward representeyou as an untidy Ho housekeeper ?"• , lit "I am wiser now, I know very w Il . that the untidy women are those w o ing leave' things entirely undone, or bad y so done, not those who consider heath thi first and take the remainder of the day s for things of less moment. Hundreds , of people make up their beds withont leg airing them at all, or only for a few moments ; any good physioian will tell! wr you that is untidy." Our friend is fresh and blooming on e more ; she has ,exchanged a treadm 11 existence for one of variety, and the. fr t and worry which wail creeping into h r face him passed away. I The more duties a woman has tope - sit form eh° more need has she for un- tre form good temper, and strong, healt y• " nerves. These she can never have f ed Ler days and nights are spent with glar four walls, with little to cheer au much to wear out the vital forces. ma When to l' rest, how: to rest, and 6 'where to reat, each must determine for " themselves, but all know that nature did rebelt unless true and complete rest i bus taken during some portion of each d . " When this IS dome and W0131011 Ieariz zebr rises," and he bore his ve-ltad wife away. It An hoer later they sat around a mar- velous supper, Biggs having made a sec- ond trip to order. They held their sides and shrieked, and repeated the points of the episode again. Jack is christened " tabby Darling." He sighs for more marrisge felicity. When Biggs wants to silence his wife he snaps his fingers andl cries, "Hoop- la !"—Denver Tribune. Manitoba 1%1 -otos. The emigratibn agent at Emerson, reports 9,543 emigrants as having enter- ed the province during /the month of April. • —It is now stated tt4i,t Mr. C. S. Douglass, of the Emerson International, has been appointed to t e collectorship of Customs at Emerson. —In the Local Legislature Mr. Nor - quay's amended Railway bill passed. on Monday. The Legislature was Pro- rogued. on Wednesday. i It s rumored 'that the House may p ssibly be dis- solved and an appeal bel made: to the country before harvest. —Lake Manitoba is re rted to have risen nearly two feet higher during the recent northerly gales than has been known for the last twenty years. The railway track between Winnipeg and the Portage has consequently been flooded, and at last acconnts was two feet under water'and the surrounding farms are little lakes. —Fifteen families, the first instal- ment of Jewish refugees from Russian persecution, have arrived at Winnipeg. Three hundred more are reported on the way. The littls Jewish commu- nity in that city met and with com- mendable enterprise subscribed three hundred and sixty dollarsto aid their co -religionists. The GoVernment will, however, have to assist them, as they are without means. , —The first sod of the Selkirk and Rockwood Junction railway was turned on Monday, and the work of gradieg commenced°. The.cereniony was wit- nessed by a large number of ladies and gentlemen. • Mr. Thos. Sinclair turned the first sod, with the usual ceremonies. -Each lady• present then turned a sod, and the ceremony closed. The spade used, bearing a suitable inscription, was subsequently presented to Mrs. Sinclair. —A brikesman named John_ Parker was accidentally killed on Monday morning at Stonewall while attempting' to disconnect two cars of a western - bound freight train. As he was in the act of drawing a coupling -pin his foot slipped omthe rail and he Jell beneath the train Otte engine paesed over his body, =Mating it in a most horrible manner, and killing him instantly. The deoeased was a young man about 21 years of age. —The Rat Portage Progress says: There aro three thousand five jhundred cords of wood, besides a large number of ties burned' between this point and Winnipeg., The Tyndall House, at Tyndall, is burnt down. The telegraph wire is down for ove‘r a mile. If it were not for the -injury it inflicts on others very little, sympathy would be shown for the loss of the cordwood, as that wood has:been held there while $10, and even 11,2 a cord has been offered in Winnipegwith an inadequate supply at those prices. This wood could have been thleemitto Winnipeg and sold at a good ',Ortifitelitit one hundred or two hundred peneimeteetwas not sufficient, and the remelt is an entire loss of the whole amouat MA& °JIM 9N1 0 td Id LE CREDIT FOIVCIER 1 THIS new Company, formed for the purpose of inveeting French Capital in Cnnada, is now prepared to advanseinoney on the moat tareraele terms on good landed seeurities. M P. HAUB, Agent for County of Enron, SeafOrth. , 689 1 ARROW & PROliD100T, Barristers, Solid- THOMAS KIDC), 'SEAFORTH. LEGAL. 6. tore, ito..,Goderieh, Ontario.—J. T. Gans*. WraildE.PriOdNic7H.686 HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, - s CSolicitors in Chancery, &e.. Goderieh, Ont. M. C. Carneroio Q . C., Philip Holt, M. G. Oam. eron. , 506 . HW.O. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at 4 Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba. Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham. Private funds to loan at 6+ to tli per cent. 688 1 MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's a -T -A- Block, Wingham. Solicitois for the Bank of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida- vits in Manitoba. Private funds te loan at 6 per cent, Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W. (1. Menge. E. L. DICKINSON. 738 JAMES • H. BENSON, LAW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to ' Loan at lowest rates of Interest, and charges low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private individuals upon first-olase mortgage security without charge tc them. Office, Seaforth, Ont. Will be at Heiman, next door to Reynold'e Hotel, every Wednesday. 739 MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING OFFICE, ScOtt'a Block, Main Street, Seaforth. OLICITORS fcr the Consolidated Bank of . Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Seaforth. ..• Farm ana Town and Village Property bought and sold. Money (private fends) loaned on mortgage se- curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges moderate. Money invested for private persons upon the beat mortgage securitiee, without any expenfte to the lender. S. G. MOCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED IMPORTANT NOTICES. TAILORESS WANTED.—Wanted a first-class -A- pant and eest maker, immediately. Apply to Geo. TAYLOR, Constance P. 0. 761 IpEAS ! PEAS !—Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley, -I- Corn, etc., at No. 6, Storehouse. Prices Moderate. JAS. BEArriE. • 740 IVOR SALE.—A number of horses ranging in 1- price from $40 and upwards, also one cutter with pole and shafta and 1 democrat wagon nearly new. Will be sold cheap. WADs13a08. 736 ROOMS TO RENT.—To rent, cheap, a number of rooms in Scott's Block, Seaforth. Rooms ‘almost any size or shape desired- can be bad. Apply to McCaughey & Hohnested, or to the proprietor. ROBEttT SCOTT. 742 BU m., FOR SALE—The undersigned has for sale his premises, Lot 22, Concession 9,3Ic- Killop, two thoroughbred Bulls, one two sears �d and the other one. Ap p 1 y to SAMUEL SCAR- larrr,. Win th op P. O. • 750 EED OATS —The undersigned has now on " hand at the Red Mill, Seaforth, a quantity of the celebrated Black A estrian and White Rus- sian Oats suitable for seed. There is not a very large auoply on hand, so the first come the first served. A quantity of spring 'wheat suitable for seed will be purchased. Wav. Rennie, Seedsman. 744 TeULL FOR SERVICE. — Robert McMichael will keep for the improvement of stock during the present season, on iot 3, Coecession 3, Mullett, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Only a limited number of cows will be taken. Terms.— $1, payable at the time of serviee, with the pri- vilege of returning if necessary. ROBrier Mc- MICHASL. 752 s HOP8 TO RENT. --To rent ells), terms, the blacksmith and woodwo king shops, and private residence occupied by Mr. Wm. Grassie. The residence is comfortable and commodious, and the shops are situated in Market street, in the town of Searorth. They are well located for btisiness, and a good, pushing man cau do a large trade in them. For further particulars apply to Wm. N. Watson, Seaforth. N'ARM TO RENT.—To rent f4r a term of years, Lot 24, Concession 4, McKillop, containing 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared. Good frame barns and outbuildings, also a good brick house acd comfortable frame dwelling, and splehdid orchard. It Is a first-class farm and is in good order. It is within two miles and a half of Sea - forth, and is convenient to churches, schools, cite. Apply to L. McFArn, Seaforth P. 0. 756x4 'WARM FOR SALE—Lot No. po, concession 17, -4: Township of Grey, containing 100 acres; 25 cleared, a good frame dwelling honee 18x28,and 1+ story high, with a good stone cellar, and frame stable. There is some valuable timber in the boob. This is the making of al good fano, and will be sold cheep on reasonabee termer- It ie situated one mile from at sebobl, 5 miles from Monckton, end 15 miles from MItchell. For fall particulars apply to C. HAMILTON, Blyth, Ont. 750 FARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Concession 8, L R. Tikkersmith, County- of Huron, containing 100 acres,65 clear of stunips,10 acres of good bush, 22 acres seeded down, and e acres of good thriving orchard, bearing. The farm is well watered by a never failing well, good log barn 45x30;• frame stable 80x30; comfortable house. It is situated 3 miles from Brueefield station, 6 miles from Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton; zood gravel roads to each of these places; con- venient to ehurch and schools. Poseessien will be ven at any time. For further particulars ap- ly to Nona Wutreer, Proprietor, on the premi- ses, or to Brueeticild P. 0. 749 THE 'BLAKE MILLS FOR SALE—For sale cheap, the Blake Gristing and Flouring• Mills. The mill contains two run of stones, a good- steam }ewer and everything in complete and first-class running order There is . a large and profitable gristing and flouring ti ade done at this mill, as it is situated in the centre of one of the best and most prosperous districts in Canada. in connection with the mill there is abont an acre and a half of land. Also a good dwelling house with a large stable and a quarter of an abre of land. The two properties will be sold together or separately, and cheap, as the proprietor wants to go tci the North-west. Apply on the premises or to Blake P. 0. ADAM SMITH. 449 WARM IN TCCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For -A: sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckersmith, con- taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared, under - drained, Well fenced and in a good state of culti- vation. There is i large and comfortable stone housefirst-class barns and outbuildings, a large orchard and three never failing wells. Also the north half of Lot 6, on the 8th concession, con- taining 50 acres, all well timbered. The above farms will be sold together or separately. They are sitnated within five miles of Seafotth, on the Grand Trunk Railway, and 31 from Kippen, on the Great Western Railway. These farms will be sold on reasonable and easy terms. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, or address Eg- mondville P. O. DAYID MooitE,Proprietor. 749 pLovvs - PLOWS! —AT THE— HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH. I have on bend a large assortment of PLOWS fitted with hardened steel boards, which for quality of steel and hardness of temper, cannot be surpass- ed in Canada. Come and lsee our 1-a- Pio _ It is a real gem, find for quality and price cannot be beat. Wel give special attention to PLOW POINTS, using only hard, strong iron, and warrant them to wear revith any plow point made: We also/ make , CRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAI CUTTERS • AND LAND ROLLERS. Special attention given to all repair work. Reapers and Mowers repaired with neatness and despatch, and at lowest living profits. I have also made arrangements with L. D. Sawyer & Co., of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re- pairs for all machines sold by them. Good Reliable Agents Wanted. • THOMAS HENDRY,- Segorth. SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS COMPLETE. • I have great pleamare in announcing to the people of both town and country, that my stock is now complete. In DRESS GOODS will be found all the load- ing novelties of the season at the very lowest prices. I draw particular attention to my Nun's Veiling in Cream, Sky, Pink, Fawns, Greys and Black. Silk AO Wool Brocade in Black—elegant for polonaises or combining with any black goods -40o a yard. A line of French all -wool Serge Suiting, with colored Span- ish lace goods to trim. French Beiges in all shades—extra value. The palmier Cashmere still retains a firm hold on the public taste for a fashionable and ser- viceable material. I show some in Navy, Seal, Myrtle, Grenat, Grey, etc., at 25o, 50o and 70o. Examine them close—splendid width and quality. For low-priced goods, Colored Lustres is one of the leading materials this season. In these goods the newest shades at different prices, with lace patterns to combine. , In very low-priced goods I show special lines. Fine Russel Cord at 8e a yard.J A line of snowflakes, very serviceable, 10c a yard. Something nice in Striped Mo- hair at 12to a yard. MOURNING AND BLACK GOODS. All Wool Bunting, Nun's Veilings, Merinoes, Emprese Crape Cloths, Cash- meres, Serges, etc., at much less than regular prices. Black Granadiens, Iron Frame Grenadiena, and Black Scotch Grenadiens. Point Auld's Celebrated Crapes and Rain Proof Crapes at different prices. SILK AND SATIN DE- PARTMENT.—Remarkable and interesting inducements. Black Satins at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 per yard. In these goods I defy competition. Black Lace, Striped Satin Brocade—a lovely malarial. Black Moire and Brocade Stripes. COLORED DRESS SILKS. -I show the choicest products of the French.markets. One leading line at 1)1.13 per yard; for width, color and minty of quality it has no equal. Rich Black Silks, Rich Black Grosgrains, Rich Satin DeLyons. Any lady requiring trimmings of any kipd, eithet for Mantles, Dreeses or Millinery Trimmings, would do well to call on 'us, for a more complete assort- ment of these goods was never sho wn by any house. In LACES, I have every- thing—in Rich Spanish, Black and Cream, different -widths. Extra value in Russian Edelweis, Maltese, etc. Something altogether ' new for dress end mantle trimming, Lace and Chenille combined. Very Rich Black Beaded Passamenteries. IN FRINGES—The novelty of the season, in Rich Chinelle and Grass combined. Colored Silks, Colored Satins and Meires in the different shades. I carry this season, as usual, the largest assortment of mantle orna- ments and frogs of every Rind. Parasols—A monster stock, both plain and fancy—Special value. PRINTS -500 pieoes of the most choice patterns from the leading European manufacturers, at five per cent less than cash house prices. MILLIN RY 1 MILLINERY I I have no needl to advertise, as my opening this season; established its suc- cess, as we then st,wed the most choice French and American patterns at much LESS THAN HAJF THE PRICES of other houses. We have the workers, we have the style; we have the stock, and we take pleasure in trimming nice fashionable artic s from the very lowest figures, to snit beth town and country customers. Sat faction guaranteed. Everything in Sunshades and Sailors— some very choice. READY-MADE, CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINpS DEPARTMENT Thoroughly Assorted. Hats and Caps, a.11 styles and prices. - A very large stock of English and French Worsted and Cauadian Tweeds; ;choice patterns and qualities at the right piices. tiny one requiring these gods it will pay them to give us a call. Our Boot and Shoe Department is well assorted. Groceries—On hand will be found everything required in a, first-class grocery. Our Usual lines in Teas, secured duty free. Wines and Liquors—Fresh and pureeat lowest prices. Ales and Porters our Own bottling, and all imported goods constently kept. My sys- tem of doing business—Only one price, five per cent. disomint for cash strictly adhered to. THOMAS KIDi) Seaforth. 11.0orner of Main and Market Sheets. D. D. ROSE, GROCR, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH, In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the v patronage bestowed upon him during the past and being de the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing and giving t ry liberal share of ermined' to keep up e best value, would say that he has received another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60o and 65o per pound, Which gave such good satisfaotion, both in ma lity 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 lat any other hot:hie:at from. 5c to 10o per:pound Mote. .e My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coff es, Sugars, -Syrups, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, dm., is at all timee complete, and my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me to place my prices at a much lower figure than the same gcods are sold at by others. NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVED FREE. D. L. ROSE. 8EEDS I SEEDS 1 s SEEDS 1 FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES AT THE.NEW SEED:STORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY 0 0 _W 11414 8 CD IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM. All the New Varieties of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and "Black Austrian" Oats, "Lost 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 fall stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake, Ground and Uriground Land Fleeter, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. Al kinds of Implements and Sewing Ma,chines as usual at the Agricultural Im- plement Emporium, Main Street, Seaforth. . C. WILLSON. WALL PAPER, WINDOW PAPER, FIGURED BLINDS. LARGE ASSORTMENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. C. W. PAM, Main Street, Seaforih, FILIZIZEMIZS' BANKING HOUSE. SEAFORTH. OFFICE—In'the premien former. ly occupied by the. Bank of Com. merce, and under the Commercial llotel, Main Street. NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED. English and Foreign Exchange Purchased and Sold, FARMERSISALE NOTES Purchased et Reasonable Rate& Money Gent on Collateral Securities Drafts Issued, payable at par at all Branches of the Bank of Commerce. INTEREST Allowed on Deposits • Money to Loan on Mortgagee. M. P: 1111.-Y M S; Manager and Proprietor. BIG MILL, SEAFORTH. ION the 21st day of February,1882, we mchanied our ode cf manufacturing flour at our 8es- forth Mills to the HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING SYSTEM, Henceforth all customers buying our family or pastry flour cari depend upon getting a first-clasw article, It has been. - TESTED by several of our town ladies and pronounced 4`EXCELLENT" BY ALL. Fanners will like our exchange work. We solicit a trial generally. Wanted, good Treadwell or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices will be paid. A. W. OGIL'VIR SG CO. 743-25 T. 0. KEMP, Manager: THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. ALfJNZO STRONG IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Fire and Life Insurance Companies, and le prep. d to take risks on the moat favorable terms. Also Agent for several of the best Lean SO - Also Agent for the Saleand Purchase of Far* and Village Property. A Number ot First -Clan improved Parents for Sale. 850,000 to Loan at Six per cells Iril te-at. Agent for the sale of Ocean Eteamship Ticket') OFFICE —'Over M. Morrison's Store, Melw. Street, Seaforth. 646 THE RED MILL. THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known as -11" the Red 11.111, will be solti cheap and On Nay terms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba fever. There Is in connection with the ir111 a large grain sterehouse. The ffnill has recently been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, andle now in first-c:ass working order, and capable el doing a large and profitable erns' tine and flouring business. Apply to the proprietor, W. SCIATIR, or to A. STRONG, Seafo:.-th. 744 MEDICAL. inn JAMES II. DITRCAN, Physician, 13 and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Caznpbelra, Main Street, South, neer Grand Trunk Railway Station. All calls, night or daypronaptly attend- ed to. -724 :et 0G1.1).SrOakiteOTT,rianM. Doh. &uere, hP.hysiciatilseeeeentail te • Aeooliohear, Seaforth, Ont. Office andrt• ar dance south side of Goderioh Street, second 40*.841' T.T L. vranoit,lit. D., O. IL. Physician, Sit. '4-1.• geon,ete.,Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and Residenee, on Jarvis street north, directly opposite Seaforth Public School. wm: HANOVER, 11.13., C. M. Graduate Of " McGill UniveraitY, Physieian, Surgeon and Acconchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Ofiloe and Sadden/4, North side Gifelerieh Street, first Brick Hansa east ofthe Methodist -Church. 496 . • DR. WITCHINSON, Gredttate of McGill COls lege,bf treal,Licentiate of the Royal . lege of Phykitiiaps, Edinburgh, and late Romeo Surgeon" irf Vraiitlockhart- -Hospital, Edinburglea Office—Bluevale, Ont. 686-51' M. 31317GFC3-il\T; SURGEON DENTIST. GntDIJA.TE of the Royal College of Dental .ZSurgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's BIAI"lk.operations carefully performed and satis- faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate. b» Ng..bile.ii_ze3eitlianevez:ra‘cte.144,d.widiout nails 1f.1- DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, hes -AAA. purchased the busiriess of Mr. McCulloch, and removed to Switzer's Block-, Mitchell, where be sprays be found. Teeth extracted with the use of ehloriefortn, ether and nitrous oxide gas. Gold filliugs a- specialty." Parties from a distance will he allowed their train expenses. /22 DoMl\l'art$'111R;17.. 11•••••••• D. WATSON, DENTIST, Faculty Gold Medalist and e.3ollege • Gold Medalist R. C. D. S. llAWN G many years' experience he is able to make all operations in Dentistry suitable and -lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty. Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas gieen. gar -Charges. Moderate. Office hi Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. 0. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S., STRATFORD, - WILL be at his office. cADErs LOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo- site the Commercial Hotel, 011 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gat administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas has been admiuisterod by Dr, Cartwright since 1866 with perfect success, he baying been one of the first to introduce it into this province. Pa- tients having teeth extrected may inhale the gas and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a milt- ute or a minute and a half, without ch4agreeable effects from it. Parties desiring new teethplease call on Wednesdays. Pin ticular attention paid to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in- serted from one to a full set. 730-52 Dr. King's Specific, A SURE CUBE FOR DYSPEPSIA. ; NOT FOB ANT • OTHER DISEASE. A large number have already tried it and in no case has it been known to fail. Ail those afflicted with this dul- 1 a trial; For sale by "wait ROBBt tressing disease would do well to give it SEAFORTH. 4 SUNK A gentle anoYed out season for d ants madesi ether's coal that he coul —A syndit monopoly of i foundland f� road a,cross • will reduce i • miles, and sl New York an —Last Sue • public room. t floor gave wal Were thrown • man named •-crushed so b o'clock. Fie children. slightly iDiTIT —011 Sand the employee • Which exhibi Saturday, we the circus on left four hors for a few which was s along, ran • horses. —In the Ji hotele one d widely Aistau Leede, Engle. beret N.S., M villa, Ottawa. mita Sydney, t3tock, Londo Emerson, Ne well, Ont., Lis N. B. St Paul, Stoves But few peo thing about t to the old way half a cord of herding the BS. ting, -carrying burning it; th do- the senae t hauling of the the price of it. risk of being c truth is, farm throw away t cling to the ole to UBE) the old wood and the farmers had th it makes a bet tion, and will space. A pr as to haven ger or worthless h door inetead cylinders made long and ate% then prung so ;Me way and order to more the shape of t stove. These -with hay ae ea can be packed SWIRL One cy stove at six o four hours, an but when cooki two cylinders o needed. Nice, and make ag necessary to b Straw will ma straw -threshers straw. Old, d make an excell ,eette. a "Bill The follow‘ in g to literature Soathern Cultiv "When 1 hea the tin pans bea ing,I know wh Idrop tolaiveetvheerThtell'es aU this fuss do away, but it don one way or anot 11D their minds and Vied velvet. this spring with dont run much house—haven't hives ere all rig ed bees with an -watch 'en and 1 but they don't fashioned bees, bothered. with t much. Neverth tO Bome extent, hollow gum like - make a plain b stairs, and a litt the secoed tWt:jetuhn trouble With takesosfr with honey. frames. My hi bottom, and set or big nails, or e corners, so there the moth to lay i hive down on tib cold out. I hay this way and not are very much 11 The queen is the has power and sumptuously eve great potentates her palace and h her, and hardly the sunshine or t the King or the evert the Presid alwaye on the lo msoamtteetrhiwnhgiocrh.for fat, lazy drone eat and sleep, a and don't do a lie can pick out lest 1001121w world, wi thing to the pu earn an honest d foraging on EOM bling or speculati ready to die they benefit they hav kind. •Then the tia3t hht or eearyt never weivtieiairgatherwdid:fiaeel .:10at:a n the comb, fill all with the laboring sweat in the field the mines, whose porta araa and hsuusmtabr he ings go into the and speculators, more. The wor armies for a time puf 'ern out of th of the same sort.