HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-03-13, Page 2WEENIE'S WHINE.
CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.)
"1 think it was you who were imper-
tinent, Cathy,' returned G'artla, still
leased. "Surely such an old friend
88 ora, has a right t� interest herself in,
our affairs if she likes." I
Not at all," returned his slater,
haughtily; besides, this is not our
affair at alt, it is Queenie's. What
tight has any one to poke and pry into
her motives Of course you always
take Dora's part, you and Langley are
alike in that, but she got nothihg out oft
"M dear Cathy, Miss Cunningham'
is perfectly welcome to know everythin
so far as I am, concerned," interrupte
Queenie, somewhat distressed at this
argament These 'light diversities of
opinion were not Unusual between CathT
and her brother, but Queenie had never
before heardbian express himself se
strongly-.
I am glad yen take such a sensible
view of returned Garth, molified in
an instant. Cathy is thoughtless with
her tongue aometimes, and.burts people.
Miss Cuaningham always takes a lively
interest in all that concerns Hepshaw ;
you see, their own parish is _Managed
eo admirably, and Ci ossgill is such
a model village' in every way, that
she feels she has some authority in
speaking."
All meddlers have authority, „self
-
imposes' of course," Observed. Cathy,
sotto voce. Neverthelest, the remark .
feached Garth's ears. ..,
What makes you so _lard on Dora
this evening ?" he asked, geod humored -
lye She deserves rt.; geiltsd scalding,
does she not, Miss Fath,' You are
generally -such good friends, some-
thing has gone wrong to -night, eh, little
_
one ?'
-. He spoke coaxingly, but.
not be induced to answer.
eick of Dora, she • would -ha
the htain if they did not
subject," was her pettish
seeing her in this humor, G
wise man, dropped the et bject But
the eonversatien made a pa ful imprea-
sion rn Queenie. In her he rt she sided
with Cathy. She thought Miss Curl-
ningham's curiosity untustifi ble in the
last degree. " What is it o her how
long I remain in Church Stile -Meuse
_ and in Hepshaw ?" she said proudly to
-herself.
This feeling was not mol Red when,
two days afterwards, Catl y informed
her that Miss Cunningham ad driven
over in her little basket c 'triage, and
was at that moment talking to Langley
in the drawingzaoore.
eerie changed color a 1 le as she
put down her book.
"So soon !" she ,etaeulated '
"Yes, she has come to etura our
call and to see Langley," tvi h a mean-
ing look that made Queenie still more
=comfortable. "No, we n ed not go
toher just yet, Langley wit bring her
out to as by and by. • I thi k I shall
tell Susan to let us have som tea, it is
so delightfully cool and slL4ady under'
these trees.'
"Wait a moment, Cathy" catching
hold of her dress, as she ;:bi, shed past
her, on hospitable thoughts intent.
"Tell me why you do net like Miss
Cunningham." •
"But I do like her," returhed, Cathy,
opening her eyes widely. "Who has
said anything to the contrary? I think
she is a dear little thing, and as good as
' gold. Why, her father and 'sisters doat
on her, only they have spoiled her be-
tWeen them."
" Then what put you out So the other
night ?" persisted Queenie. •
athy evould
" She was
e Dora. on
;ehange the
reply.; and
rth, like a
• "My dear, that is a complaint th
Which I am often subject Many things
put me out, yen do sometimes and set
does Garth, dear, stupid, blunderieg;
Old fellow that he is •
. I
"Yes, but, Cathy, do be serious; yore
-were as cross as, possible that everting -
with Miss Cunningham, and te-puld not
say anything in her favor."
" Well, I believe I was cross " can-
didly. "11 there be one thing i iate,
it is to be managed; and Dora Wil try
to .manage people. It is all very well in
Crossgill, where everyone worshipst the
gr and she 'treads on,—and t of course
sh is very clever, and does net end of
god,—but it is different when shetries
to manage us here; It will be time
enough for that when,—that, i, if,—but
I think I will lea,ve that pat of my
sentence unfinished," contipu cl Cathy;
provokingly, and she ran awa inte the
house, leaving Queenie still m e -mysti-
fied and uncomfortable. ' • _
leahadlong been set out on the low
table under the plane -tree bef re Lang -
hey made her appearance iv th their
visitor, The Mae cambric and tbe broad
brimmedthat, wreathed with i4iJd con-
. volvulas, seemed quite fam liar to
hand to
or a per-
eondes-
Queeme. pore held out her
her with/Perfect good htm
haps her manner was a trifle
cending,
4 " Well, I hate come over to talk to
you ark hear all about s re said,
taking.. possession of Garth's favorite
basket -work chair, and unfaste _ffig her
hat in her old fashion. "Papa says
that I am too fond Of interfering in
every one's business, and that the world
would go on just as well without me ;
but I can never believe that," with a
I low laugh, as though the idea amused •
her. Fancy Crossgill and Papa with-
out Me !". folding 'her dimpled hands
complacently.
,
! "1 dare say they would do Very
well," interrupted Cathy, w o was hot,-
1 ithbut me
eating near her with some r selauls in
her hands. Dora calmly hel -ed herself
to statie and wept on talking.
"-They will have to do a ,
some day, of coutse. It is it woman's
duty te marry, and I :suppose 1 inuet
submit to my destiny. The girls' will
be Ntr,:il managers, ,but no one could
expect me to remaiiii an old maid on
Itheir account. I have broughtthem up.
and when I have introduced them into
society I:shall consider that 11 hate done
• my duty." . 1
"Bear,. hear,"interposed Garth, -from
the background, ao suddenly that even
Langley etarted.; Queenie 'thought that
l
Ino. at least, Misr Cunningham must
ook consciorts and confused; but she
1 id. nothing•of the kind ; she °idyfaced
rouhd coolly on- the interloper, and
ked what he meant by -eavesdropping
tn that fashion?
Garth laughed and mad JumseIf
omf rtabIe on WS old gray p id at
f
eir eet ; hut he looked a littl . Mis-
hiet ouas .- .
" , o there are limits to your ter y
self-sacrifice, after all?" Dora 4ave a
j Slight shrug. .
1 j -.` Self-sacrifiee, without Unlit , and
. tisitlarut common sense, remind ne a
1 -
the sut ee and the • car of Jugge
"When ne is speaking generally it
pity particularize. At prese
have o much on my hands , to tr
about y future. There are the
and Fl is always in scrapes , and
ing me "finished Dora, in aqpiet,
ter -of- t way.
"B Flo is nearly sixteen!"
-,
• " Y s, and Beatrix is '•seventeen. I
mean eatrix to remahi it Brustels
anothe • year,infipite of papa apd nurse,
she is oung for her age, and is far too
shy an I unformed to brhig.out at . pres-
• ent ; lo has much more in her. . But I
did no come over here ' to talk about
the gir s and myself," continued Dora,
' frankle ; they are goodgirls, of course,
but-th y are much more trouble than if
they w re boys. I wanted a chat with
Miss lt' arriott, and to hear all about
this se ool business. ' I have had to do
ith SC ols all . my life, you know,"
twain to Queenie ; " and we have a
harmi ig place for our mistress at
rotsgi 1. I have all sorts of ideas in
imy hea 1, and shall he able to help you,"
an on lora, in a brisk,. business:like
-ay t I at almost; took away Queenie's
breath.
, " Yo i are very kin ,. she began,
, •
Itesitati gly,and then she stopped. W hat
birsines was it of Miss 'Cunningham's ?
hy ne al she brook patronage from a
ttle older than herself, and 'a
er mo entary hesi tiers. • '
IL
strang r ? But Dora miscon-
it
You n ed not mind troubling
ke intetest in all sorts of people
ga. Papa calla it ipterference,
oar better. Most' people cons•
mselvee with their own little,
dirty, and. don't trouble them-
yond it, but <evOyone is 'wet -
y adtlice or assistance." • , - s
xplicaVe smile crossed Garth's
he inade no ternark. A. close
might have said n' that her was
the two faces before him
o Comprtrisoi; p. Dora m
cure as. she leaned back
ettchair, with her 'sunny
oses fastened in he blue
- I
rnaut , her notice that he had gone b
- is a old habit and called her
nt I rather liked it than otherwis
ouble very pleasant lingering th
want- -
mat-
ek to h
ora; she
It -was
;little ate
m the sunset. he was qu te a are
home pretty a picture she mad , with her
uncovered hair,and the roses • the due
cambric. Garth, tall and da in his
gray working suit, made a apt irdid foil
-to her. '
" Shall we have a turn on the er-
race ?" he asked in a low voic unla ch-
ing the little gate as he spoke, but ora
shook her head. It would be N,ery
pleasant wandering -there in t ' e su set
with Garth Clayton,but then sere ere
the girls, and Flo not six en et.
_Things were progressing cer inly, but
perhaps, under • the dreams nces it
Would not be wise to expedit matt is
Her sisters artist be intapd ced nto
society, and Beatrifinust7e t ained te
take. her position at Crossgil 1Vicaittese
before she could turn her at ntio to
ihch thingS. There naust be o loi r-
ing in the sunset just now, len ere
impressionable; and—well, peri aps
Garth's manner Was a little d" erent to-
day; he certainty looked atlitt e dis On -
:rotate over her refusal.
" I•shall gather some roses h fore ou
go,you wpn't refuse them,' hop Dor: !"
Me( ly,
me, ut
ase. •It
child en
(did so
0
perfect
s reed 1
tt, 04,
n e, I -
aid thir
Is it I
t /it th
s here
selves b
come to
Aii in
face, bu
observe
watehin
a view
pretty p
low bas
and the
I
with
de a
n her
hair,
cam -
brie. Q ieenie looked a tlittie s. mbre
and sha owy beside her iki her brown
er eyes were downcast; She
isturbed and ill at ease; she
something of the brightnese
endence that were her chief
dress. •
looked
had lost
and hide
Charnis. 1 „ .• —
, .
' i'L -
.,,i cr.,•
1 lilt ' talking . boat myself
and ray own affairs,"I she Said, with
natural r serve, but somehow it sounded
ungrecia z in her own -eats Miss Cane
niugham as ankild friend of the family;
perhaps e was.wrong, in ltreating her
like a str nger ; :but Dora was net re-
pulsed b her coldnese, ' •
" I da say y,ou feel a -little proud
about it ; I .shonlel in • ye r . position,"
With a p ronizing kindnee that made
Queenie's Cheeks . burn.- - ' Miss Drake
wassuc n a verv different person, quite
eommonp ce and ordinary. I think
she was al small 'tradesman's daughter.
It must be difficult to fit yourself to
such a osition) to come dawn to it
with dignity." But Queenie would beer
no more. 1
"You tUk as though I Were some --
body, and not a poor governess; ,Miss
Carmine' a I !hope it is not beneath
a elergym n's daughter to tx1i the
children- ---f bonest people. Itis not the
work, it 1: the m tive that ennobles the
worker," ried t e girl /turning en her
e .
young ad iser wi h burning cheeks and
her eyee s (lclen13 shining. " If I teach
the childr n of t1he poor; f remember
that I am poor myself. I shall not he .
ashamed f my p sition, or. forget .that
'elf mothe was lady. I cannot forget,
what it d e to m self or hereor to Erne,
mie's mot r, who brought me hp and'
made me het I m." .2.•, !
, Dora rc'sed her eyebrows i .
n some
surpise ; t i's- litt e burst sentimelit
perplexed Ler. 'I I did not know *you
were such It impulsive ch tater, Miss
Marriott. You remind inc of Flo a
little ; it i just her way f breaking
out when bele lectured, iiot that I am
presulook ; '“ I tionl offering you advice
;it
ming °ilea re," with an nmused
and assis ce: , Miss.Drake,,and I used
to have lo , talks --did we not, Lang-
ley ?--and, settle all stmts. . of things.
She was very ordinary Person, tird
a, little co rnonpltce, I mutt confess,
but she sae always ready to take
advice."
"1 fear y u wili not find -se- -quite sO'.,
1
submissive s Mis Drake. I am only
humble to those_w om I know and love,
and who love me !" replied Queenietwith
6 smile. "Yon are very
unninghans, - but . J donot
i cenhelp me in this.. I have
Cath', and they trust . me,
bed the girl with a touch-
' in ber voice.; ,," and for
hard up -bill w rka and I
y way alone." iAncL 'then,
pist•a stop to the argument
p1acei herself by Langley's
.. .
a soft unste
good, Miss
see how yo
Langley an
a little,' fi
ing inflecti
the rest it i
must fight
as though
she rose an
side.
" I 'don' unde
does not th nk me
she does no krfow i..
sort of see° ho
Dora in unfeigned
Garth. Rehnffs w
she was far the, use
them kindly, her
clouded a, little. '
to show this Isort of feeling'
-position. Ou have all of yo
mistake, M -.i Cla n, she is
her Work."
" There you ,
(arth*tvarn ly. I)
had followe her,
ing by the 1 ttle gm
plane -tree -alk.
planting fl wers on a n
grave. Se e - One Avas .
on ,the organ, throsigh ,
door they edqld hear snatches
Passion-musi . ''-11 elievb fine
wrong ; Miss Marri ttie a fine
She thinks i othine, beneath
would work' ; herself ' to .
that little sis er of hers. Ye
good creatmje , I wonder why
sist in Misun erstanding eae
he contmued n an aggrieved (Ace, and
with a man's usual blindnese in such
cases. " I a disappointed that you
do not 'ca,re III re for Langley's, portege,
-.&liss Dora." 1 •
as 1 the' , I like her - well
enough,' shel retu • ed,,a little coolly ;
"she is in go.el stylea,nd ladylike, only
far too imp lsive ifor my taste, t5he
reminds in of 'Flo, and you
knew I alway find
some." -
- "1 knotv your
sisters is per tlY a
answer. 5'1 u have been
to them • in every! sense of
Why, Flo pe ectly adores yo
"I am use to being adores'
rturned qui y. It had n
-stand. I hope she
f.
nteifering, Perhaps
that Hepshaw is a
e to me !
erplexity,
re unknow
' returned
dithing to
n to her;
to worship to take
face chi -neat- and
I call it t ich a pity
in euch a
ti made a
;far above
re wrong '• re,plied
ra had ris n and he
d they re 'stands
e looking, down the
orne •chil reir were
wly-made
praetising
he open
of Bach's
, you are
creature.
'her, and
eath for
are both
tyoe. per-
' other ?" .
lo rather trouble:,
conduct to ymir
limirable," was the
Mother
he word.
, Dora."
, she re-
t escaped
t1
he returned, somewhat discon
- Yeseyou may gather me s
yOu must not call Me Dora, pl
is a great pity, hut we are not
now; and people will talk."
"Let them talk," returned G, rth ow
really-proaelted. He was veilpro id,
and this repplse did not suit hi, . "he
shin le
o d aw
as alf
od
ess
to
sunset was inviting and the
little head beside him seemed
h m •with goiden meshes. He s
s riot's and hall jesting, but e. m
ai d the heur had a' certain s reet
n t to be lightly lost, out she chos
✓ pulse him—well, it had not g ne v
refer ed
look ng
e -eyes.
can ot
a ill
fa
hi
at
LSI
w nt me; and one has so many dutie
sighed the young diplomatist. “ d
cannot choose one's pleasures" la k-
ing 8,f him shyly, -but with a certi in
softness;
"No, you are very good. I upp se
I am like other men, and want i sy own
way. Do you think if you had none to
do with me that you could c re e,
Dora." . is
. "Hush, 'here come' Miss M, atiot ,,,
she returned, laying heahand w rnin iy
on his arm. It was a very pret ha ,
and showed well on the gray co tsleeve.
He had called her Dora la,gaine ut she
wi 1 he troublesome by -and by but Ie
• \ io
didenot again rebuke hi %, Wine) ow his
te a,city did not displea e her ,
thi le.1 shall be able to manag him," .
1
she thought, es she turned ith a
- somet,vhat heightened color to ti e ne v -
earner. -. 1
e and on the whole he
freedom ; but here Dora we,
him pathetically with her bi
Are you cross with me? one
ats please one's self. Pa
ry
1)
Queenie came between them s th
fell apart; she was 4ot thin ing
them just now, but of sornethg th
she had -schooled herself to sly.
"1 told Langley that 1 mus con
after you, end she eaid that I wa righ
I wanted to say, Miss Cunningha th•
I was wrong just now. ; I ought o ha
thanked you more for espur inter st
a -hat you aidto,me 1; you in ant
kt dly, very kindly, I am sure
-Qu eine spoke inHa rather m asur
voi eas though she were repe ting
les„ on'; but Dora received, the 3POIOL
ver gracioesly.
I thought you would think b
it, early you were so timpulsi
ns.ed my meaning. People
tak I my advice in the nd. ; the
it answere, They know t
tak intereSt in them an I want t
•the .." '
" Yes, s and I Ought net reje
well meant kindne s," r
Queenie, with still more eff,
sshe neticed Garth's keen survey
botli
I" lam gla& that you have
that •we are to. be friends ai
enemies," replied Dora, caimiy, b
ainuaea by what she tern ed an e
e
)1
a
tter f
e, ani
lwas
fin
• hel
t an
urne 1
Ithe
ecidec
d.• no
it hal
agger
ation ot helthg. "1 kn w 1 sh, 11 ge
on ;with you :better -than wit Mis
Drake. She was suelivery or liner
y Oddly."
rison b tweet
iss rake,'
person and dressed so ve
"There is not comp
Mis Marriott and t
inte
Let!
mer
poSed Garth, alittle sl aaply
every 'sone .stand on thei owi
You are _perfectly. right, w s th
composed answer. "I am onl glee
that we all understand each otl er s
well, 1 shell come and see you i your
cottage, Miss Marriott, and then I a,
sure we shall- become frim ds, ''• '
-Queenie did not answcr1 but a rebel-
lious flush rose to her cheek. Sh I hie
•coMe between them end was still - tend-
ing there on the little path. The child-
reaehad planted their .. flowers an( had
gone home., . Themusic had cease , and
the organist had closed the c urch.
-uSigo back to the 'house .a d - to
Langley," observed Miss Cuunin halm
a little -impatiently whe - the silence
had Iasteci a Moment. Bit as the girls
walk ed back i to the hous side • b side,
Gait -I did not accompany ‘them He
was gathering ropes.
•
- APTER, XX.
THE KfN0 le...4.B,LDA LE.
(".1 ask thee for it thoughtful
Through constant watching wise,
To -meet the glad with,joleful smiles
' -And- wipe the weeping eyes,
And a heart at leisure from itself,
To soothe and sympathize."
i—A. L. Wa
• A few -days after Mies Cunning
visit Langley came into the room
the girls w4re 'sitting as usual," ch,
- merrily over their wor-;
k. ' .
"Cathy, do you thin1F jou could
Queenie to us for a few hours ?"
"
''ht depends upon eiicUmsta
my. dear,". was the cool response.
Because Garth and I want he
have just hatl, a letter froths Gert
and she and'Harry wish us _ to go
fear and Garth thinks it would be
there to-morOw ; 'she is very unw
a good opportunity to show Queeni
beauties. of Karlsynere,"
"Why shohld we not all go? D
and coax him, Langley." *
"Indeed I 'cannot," replied Lan
earnestly. Q "Gertrude is such -an
lid that we Cannot fatigue her
numbers. No, it is no use teasing
as Cathy madeanimpetuous move
to the door, " he has quite decided
.he will take only Queenie and m
thought it was very nice of him pr
ing it," with , a deprecating gla,nc
her -sister's dieappointed face; "it
,
be a treat for Queenie; and you
00
(Continued on Third Page.)
• •
aril's
here
tting
pare
ices,
▪ I
ude,
over
11, :I
such
the
go
ley,
nva-
vith
lin,"
ent
that
. I
pos-
at
will
now
TE FOR SALE,
Urtntfig FOR SA E.—For sale cheap, com-
11 fo table and All finished dvselling in Sea -
forth, on Princess el reet. The house contains
seven ro tee, with c Dar, hard and soft water,
Stable d all oth r necessary conveneeticies.
Thee is. good gard n. _Terms easy. Apply to
R. COM ONeSeafo h. 8S8
1DellOP
j lot
.containh
cultivati
Concessi
preperty
adapted
fanner o
chess an
Metiers pply to the
GEORGE BALE.
RTY FOR SALE.,—For. Sale cheap, a
f land in he village of Egniondvile,
g 61- acres, i 11 well fended and 'fit for
n. This 1 ed is Itifated on the 2nd
n of Thek tE81flith, adjoining the • mill
and is real Y *choice ot, and is well
tnd conveni ntly flocatdd for a -retired
market ga /once. The land is all first
Is seeded' t /ituigldracerssigneFt,For Efgurtinbonerdi pure.-
891-
Pineal IN TUCKE SMiTil FOR S'ALE.—Vor
the east ha of Lot 21, Concession 4, L.
R. s., Ti ckersmith„ ontehring •60 acres; 45 of
which ai cleared an free from dumps and un-
derdrain d. The far is well fenced. There is
a, new fr me hone th stone celler, also a . good
frame s 1,1116 and log barn, and a good sming
well. C invenient to Schools and churches It
18 within 6 miles of S aforth, and five from Bruce-.
field, am fent- from 1ppen, good' gravel roads
leading o each plac 1 For further, particulars
apply at the prenn es, or to MRS. CHARLES
CARTE , Seaforth P 0. 809U
eLIARM FOR SALE. For sale, the East half of
11 ,Lot 6, Concessi 0 12, Hullett, containing 50
acres. It is a corfierlot, with a blacksmith shop
on the corner. The 1 land is well -fenced and
drained 4nd in a goo ,' state of cultivation. Thert
are ahou three actee of good hardwood bush.
There is good ben :barn and ' log house. , A
Spring Creek runs though thelot A good bear-
ing orchdrd. Churclles and School convenient,
A pbstof ee and so e adjoins the • lot It is
situated ithin sie; m les of Blyth, on the Lon -
den, Hut ii &-Bruce laelway. For further par-
ticulars a, -Tea to the indersigned- on , the prem-
ises, or tc Harlock P. 0.. THOMAS AMOS. 385
ie..,
JARM N lifeKILL P FOR SALE,—The south
50 a res of Lot 2 , Concession 13, 46 acres of
whieh are cleared, fr e from stumps and well
underdrai ed. No b ter land in the oounty.
Is situate about half :vay between Seafcirth and
Brussels.It is well f need. There is a log house
and a goo( frame bar end frame stable and •
shed and good ore ard• planted with apple,
plun4, pear and cher trees in godd bearing
(I
order, It is one and quarter miles east t frotn
Lea bury. 4 Apply to OREM' McMILLAN,-Lot !
33, Concession - 3, Me illop, or to Box 166 Sea -
forth P. a:. . /834
.e,t1
...MONTREAL. HO,V$E..
ESSRS. PUNCAW-Sc -DUNCAN
Would espeetfully draW the attention of th
public to the arrival of a large con-
signment of
Cott ns, Cretonnes, Prints and Spring Dress Goods
To heti .and great quantities en route frem the seaboard Will be at the Montreal
House " the Course of a few days, and will be well worth an inspection.
OAK HALL
..CLO HING AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE.
The stock of IMPORTE 'TWEEDS arrived „flpme the British markets, is
-larger a d more complete th4 n ever. Gents, you can now get suited for the
Spring a d Summer. Come atlY and make a, choice from one of the' hest and
most va ied stocks in the cou
, be had a the Fashionable Ta
TIME: AND LO S FOR .SALE IN ' THg 1
-1--I- 1
T0\ N OF SEA ,ORTH.—The above pro-
pertybelor gs to the es rite of the late' Bernard
Burns and onsists of a story and a half frame •
houed and two lots, oe -Mil Street, in Jarvis'
Survey ofte town , of I Seaforth. .The house is
nearly new and is In excellent repair.' It is
within two minutes walk of the .railway station -
and is cony nient to all, the principal maenifac-
turing insti utions in t e town; also four quar-
ter acre lot in the ' sa )0 survey. The whole
property wel be sold heap. For particulars.
apply to T eOMAS DO NEY, Esq., Executor of
the late 13er arc, Burns or th le 8. CARROLL,
Solicitor, Sc'forth.. 1 ` 880
I - ° • • ,
ImiARM F R SALEeleFor tate being north half
J.! of Lot 5, Concesston 5, in the toWnship of
Hay, contah ing 50 ace s, on which there is a
good bemire, orchard spring wells, and frame
house and bi. rit. Vortel-three acres of said land
's in a good tate of cul ivation, the same hating
'een nearly - I1ploughe in the fall, and free of
.tunips, the balance of 1iid is under good bush.
t is convei iently si uated to schodig and
I
_churches. i is within hree and - one-half miles
of Hensel] an 1 Kippen. : Reason for selling land
- is Owing to si kriess in the family, and the in-
tention of goi ig out we ,t for change of ilimate.
pas further le uticulare pply t� the Proprietor,
JAMES SPARKS, Hens '11 II. 0. - 000-3
V-ALVABL FARM ROPEKTY FOR SALE.
—The s bscriber dffers for sale, his farm of
100 acres, bein s Lot 11, 'Concession , 11, Stanley,
about 90 acres cleared itid free . from stumps.
There is on thc premises. a stone house, halite
Outbuildings a id geed 'orchard. Well watered
and in a good s ate of ultivation, ,church and
school adjoinie e the sai lot. It is ..situated 6
miles from Bay eld, 6. fr in Zurich, 7 from Kip.
pen, and 3e- fro n VarnaL Terms $1,000 down,
and.the balanc to suit purchaser. Possession
given 1st day o March, , 885. -Apply to WM.
HAR'DWICK, ayffeld P 0. 875-26
GOOD GRA'
SALE.---
13, Hullett, co
.are cleared; b
wood. Superi
tyorkable.with
tb grass. A I
through the be
franie barn, •lai:
for stock. Goo(
Six .and one -ha
forth, and a li
mile from seho
von lent- Tent
•DYCE, Harloc
NAND RAZING FARM FOR
'or sale, b ing Lot 2, Concession
naining a 0 acres, 130 of which
lance .-wei timbered with hard -
✓ soil, s ell underdramed, and
any wee inery, 28 acres seeded
ever fail tg spring creek runs
le end. T! ere are two log houses,
slitel a d conifertable housing
hearing reltard end three wells
f Miles fie )11 Blyth, 10 from Sea
O dista» e from Brussels. One
1 and po office. ' Churches con-
s easy. 'pply to J. ALLAR-
P. O. tietitf
NTALUABLEIFARM.F .R SALE.—Being .com-
V ` posed of fiorth parts of Lots number 58
59 and 60 in the 1st C neession of Turnberry,
containing 110 acres, mo ,e dr less. It is situated
miles -from Wroxeter, J milee from Gorrie, 7 -
miles from Brussels on t e Gravel Road. There
Is a Schooewithin a fewI rods. •Forty acres of
the lend is ebonite(' -read for elearinee, 20 acres
swamp; good black lash a • d . cedar; the balance
hardwood. ' There is a spring creek. running
through the farm.. Ea y terms of payment.
Title perfect Price ee, 00. Apply to .JAMES
-DREWE, ,Hardware Merc ant, Brussels, or to R.
B. DURNIONe Saw Mill, Yroxetele • 888
• •
.
FARM FOR1SALE.—For sale, Lot 10, Comes -
skin 3, ntillelit, co tabling 86 aeres ; 68
acres cleared and in a go.d state of cultivation ;
the balance is well iimbe pd. The farin is well
under -drained and fence 1 it is mostly seeded
to. grass. There are on ti e premise.sa new frame
house and bank barn. wit stabling underneath.
A branch of the Maitland 1 iver runs across the
back end of the lot Makin it an excellent gum
ing tem. There is also a orchard. 'It is situa-
ted six in-iles from Seek), t and five •from Clin-
ton, with ., school .and ehurehes Convenient
Terms easy. Per fuithel particulars: apply to
the'undersigned on the p °Mises or 'to- Clinton
P. 0. WM. 'MULHOLLA eDe . 8S5
PLENDID FARM IN UCE FO• R ea
For Sale, Let 30, Con ession- 6, toe -fleet]) of
Brace, containing 104 acre', of \Odell About 30
acres :are cleared, fe Iced a d free .from, stumps,
the balance es timbered p1 eipally with splendid
hardwood and a little het deck fencing,. 1There
are frame buildings;land never failing spring
creek running through th !place. It is .within 6
Miles of the flouriehinget wn of Paisley and an
equal distance from Maim Wood. There is a good
school 'opposite the place, nd it is in .e splendid
settlementr :-There is a 'good clay bank for
bricks or tile, which is wo th. one ,fourth of abet
is asked for the farm. T • is is a splendid farm
and will be sold very ehea • . Apply to. boX 24,
Seaforth P. O. • • 87.7
G00D-FARMS FOR ,SA o eicr
to lose
the affairs of the est4tc of th -- late W. G.
Hingston, the executors o el- the 1 !lowing vary
valuable lands for sale. J First, orth half of
Lot 30, Concession 5, to uship of Morris; eon-
taining 00 aeres. On this et is er cted a good
frame barn with stole feu dation, ood oreluird,
well and pump. ' Nearly 11 eleare 1, and is on
the gravel road closely ad 'oining t e village' of
Brussels.. This farm is a valuable one, is • well
fenced and in a good state of cultiva ion. Second.
—Lot 4, Concession 5, tow ship of Grey., county
'of Huron, cont,ainink 100 eres, 10 cres cleared
and free of stuems, balanc well ti nbered with
part gteeid'hardoodi pine 'rid cedan. It is three
and a half miles from 13 essels, alid one pile
from gravel road, e'or pr TS and teems apply.
to Tilos. KELLYi Bnissels P O., HENRY JENNINGS,
Victoria Sqeare1P. 0., or Jemes Slum, Maple
'Lodge P. O., Middlesex -Co ney. 858
L. .1
TWO GOOD FARMS IN BORNE FOR SALE.
—The Executors offe thelfo lowing lends
few sale, in order to'elose tl e affairs'of the estate
of the late Andrew Moir. Firs Lot' 30, Con-
cession 3, townshi - of Us tome, c ntaining 100
acres, 80 acres c1eard, well fenced, 4ind in a good
state of caltivatio Th re are ix acres of
orchard of the choi est fru le andel -o never fail-
ing Springs. The properk contain a. cot -intik -
able brick house. Second Lot 31, .oncessiorh,
township of Usbogne, co taining 100 acres, 85 '
acres leared, well underd aieedou d in a high
state of cultivation. Ther is,a goocl orchard of
four acres, a large brick house,. a1s two barns,
stables, deivitig shed, all frame. S .hool on op-
posite lot. . It is three miles td tie towns of
Exeter and Hensel). These fannsl adjoin each
other, and will be old together r separately.
,Terms of payinerxt easy. For part eulars apply
to JOHN McQUEEN,' Executor, Lennlee- P. 0.;
or B. V. ELLIOTT,Solicitor. Exeter` P. 0. 873-26
ty. .Gents' Furnishings of every description ,cap
. ,
loripg Establishment,
L14, S
DUNCAN
,.8c DUNCAN.
a gains all over the Floise
consequence of widespread depres-
on we will inaugurate the New Year with a
UINE
BARGAIN SALE.
e do not intend to offer a few mere baits
to in uce other purchases but will offer each
and very article at a great reduction, all
profi s being sacrificed to the p-Ob!ic. Buy-
ers _
1-
ill save time and money by coming
direc
to
L, SMITirS, Cheap 'Dry Goods, Seaforth,
ITE
Opi.L GLY6E
OF INTEREST.
ATED BALSAM -OF FIR.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY
AlthOi ail the great majori
properties f the. two articles si
Glycerine) et, so far as we are
tries had et r been made until A
ruggista, • feSeaforth, ,had perf
1 hich is no to be hart/on) dr
S N'S -40 AL GLYCERAT
r medy, ha ing in this age of pe
kr virtues lone, created a dema
creasin ale in every locality
eirery on ho uses it cannot hu
continually coming from the mo
vincing pro f tst the manufactur
a,re everykv me procurable, thos
'0 *Fir " can get nothing to take
S re Throe, and similar affectio
seedily giv Way to its wonderf
.membrane. Its healing and soo
the throat or bronehical tubes.
for. If you druggist has not go
your
cough remed , and -should he in
cents per bottle. Wholesale by
LUMSIDEN & WI
y of people are quite familiar with the medicinal
ified in the above name (Balsam of Fir and
ware, no attempt to 'combine their peculiar vie-
ESSRS. LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
eted and put upon the market their preparation
,owists under the name of " LI/MISDEN & WIL-
D BALSAM OF FIR.'z Undoiabtedly a great
aistent and latish advertising, by its own super -
d from all parts of the Province, with a rapidly
where introduced, the secret, of which is that
speak well of it to their friends. Orders are
t unlooked for sources, which is the most emi-
rs that, although hundreds of Cough Remedies
who have nsed the "Royal Glycerated Balsam
ts place. h is recommended for Coughs, Colds,
Is. -The Most persistent and long standing coughs
il powers in allaying irritation of the mucous
ling properties quickly remove all soreness in
It is just the thing wanted far asgsafet weanadyroelniaabslke
very household. See that you
it he will gladly procure it for you. Price, 50
. SUGDEN EVAN S & CO., Toronto, or
. _
LSON,
8eaforth, Ontario.
E SEAFpliTH GROCERY
Is the best place to spend your money.
G
R 0 B E3
1.
Has now a bitter stock than ever of • GROCERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS";
WARE, 8 gars and Teas a specialty; 20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
50 cents. H ins -and Bacon, cure 1 at my own packing house, always on hand.
ne extr ted pure from my own _apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eiglfe
Main treet, Sear rth, the People's Grocer.
po is for $
H. ROBB, seaforth.
18, 1885.
.-WUNTHROP.
Su
mmary-of Blisiness.
The undersigned would call the attention of
the p blic to the various branches of bush -tees in
whic he is engaged; and solicits an inspection
of hie tocks before purchasinic elsewhere.
GENERAL STORE.
Con isMng of DRY - GOOD& GROCERIES-,
BOOTS AND • SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,1
CRO KERY-, GLASSWARE,. Etc., which havei
been arefully selected, and will be sold at lowest
prices possible consistent with carrying on
busin es on correct principles. All goods mark-
ed in lain figures, with slight profits on each
artic14, and no baiow cost thrown out as a bait.
SAW MILL.
A c nsiderable euantity of the following nds
o L iher on hand,: DRY—One inch Sae
1, 14, .t,03 and 4 inch White Ash; le lend - 17,
inch S ft Maple; 1, 4, and 2 inch rgaWOCK1 ;
1, 2, 3 and 4 inch Oak ; 1 and 2 inch Pine, and
about 15,000 feet culled Cherry. Al;o fresh
Sawn Ienelock for building, fencing' and ditch-
ing pu poses. _
The =lock Loge now being &posited in the
yard a ,e the finest I have ever handled, and will
produ e article in Linnber that I • can con-
fident] recommend to my customeis. Parties
requiri Hemlock LuMber during the coming
summ r, would do welt to hand in their bills
now, s that suitable- lengths -can be provided.
Cus m Sawing promptly atten&d to.
About 6,000 Black Ash Rails for sale. They
;
are all wainped out convenient to the roa -,
large p les. , ; •
,
GRIST ,MILL..
Customme can rely on 11rst•claskaTidcle in
FLOUR and good returns. Every effort wilf ie
made so that parties from a distance may hat e
their greets and chopping home with them.
Flour always °Oland to supply customers, and.
orders from dealers promptly attended to.
A large quantity of hay for sale by the stack,
in the barn, or delivered, as aereed upon.
ANDREW GOVENLOCK.
NI ;13.—All book accounts to January 1, Lig5",
must be Settled by cash or note immediately.
THE •BEST YET:
_ .
THE NE W HOME
Sewing Machine
ow Being Offered for Sale by
P rvis & Milks.
Parti
would d
chine b
selling o
• wishing to ourchese or exchatege
well by testing the merits ',of our ma -
'fore purehasing elsewhere. We are
r 'stock of
.1Alatc es, .Clocks & Jewelry -
As cheai as ever. One stock is full and fresh.
We do a kinds of repairing in Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry ed Sewing Machines, Electro -Plating
and Eng ming done on the shortest notice. •
Purvis & Milks,
Oppesite he Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
INS
Se
The f
Fire, M
pany's
The
• The
The
The C
The 13
The
•The ercantile, Waterloo, Canada.
, a a.
The Royal Canadian, Montreal) Canada.
The Cltizens,"Montreal, Canada.
Tickets estied for the State Line Steamehip
Compa.nyt , sailing- between New York, and
Liverpooli Gialigow and Belfast This Com-
pany's ves els for safety, speed and comfort van
not be su Noised.
Passage ates extremely low. Parties pine.. to
Europe sh uld call and ascertain rates of ca. -h.
Seeviu Machines, Family and Manu-
facturing. .
The Celebrated White.
The New Raymond.
The Wheeler & Wilson.
.1 am th sole and exclusive dealer for all of the
above machines -10r Seaforth and surneundina
countre-.
Sold with a five'years' gumantee.
Needles, Oil, :Machine attaehments and re-
paired..
pairs kept n etock, Ali kinds of redlines -
Office next doorto Royal Hotel,
W. N. WATSON,.
•
WATSON'S
RANGE AGENCY
mg Machine Depot;
Rowing weli known and reliable
rine. Life and Accident' .Cerrie
presentel.
orthern of London, England..
'ty of London, London, Englan1.
ndon and Laneashire, London, Eng.
Edinbuigh, Scotland.
ritish America, Toronto, Canada.
ore District Galt
SA -LOGS WANTED,
(ARE dred Thousand Feet of first-eitess
Bass ood, Maple, Beech, Rock Elm, Bireh,
Cherey, Bu rnut, White Ash, Black Ash, Oak,
Pine, Cedar, Hendoek and Sycamore, at the
Sorghum Works of Bell* Doweall, ter which the!
highest price will be paid itt Speeial prices
will be paid for any quantity Of Hickory. The
above are ,wanted immediately, delivered at the
above place, one and one-fourth miles from leen-
sall. We are ale° pre ,ptieed to buy Logs Be the
tree, and cut and haul tnern ourselves. elle
.BELL •84 DOUGALL, Hentalit
7
i
z
ss
hi.
srite
IO from
•
fake looked
trlekisyilflielasera,'4'
:about her, and s
w1:0' Iarhea4vehi,:sar;31,1
Cathy, teiltieg
re;:u1.1.11u
eleilllle
i- :jet
evidently Lrri
dowo her Ste
tienCe thatEt-
St941I1 it; 4;erte
elave ofber- et?
le
sot:::i43ayysLare;;;;111
a 4:
tl,r)et'Ic7,iti:1,1irgi.e., bee, k
L;gejleeloy 1i;t4.k
nci
a
t:1r
111,a,:n'll,lei .tk:zlilt,:tvi,ettr
,'..'.:'''it .
shre1
ifil way.:
_
teniper makes r
trade, 'When 11 i
,•i'rut Langley ie '-';i1
8.11(1 victimized-
that I hate to set
i
r I.
ried - loois. lu he
tiet
na
sail or, ittl!itt
fond
e eo delicionfi "this
was ctoss," item
frankness - thai.
" hut of coirrst
themand Itframi
day aith Misli,c,
melis11;eoearcilesi::_savnti-1
friend was not
isjetletri!,14emt at;
the tk
'f
1)itt 13r.
elt t
ifequarry
. -changed to her;
-it wa.s twat tingte
,A pleasant core'
tt eretourse4 be i
issi- her 'e mfor
• .iserously, tturscies
. 'Tend for ' nsucil
piuess upon thi4
Clayton, , 'Ltii
i ing a brother of
to (thy. <luta
v•thits stare., n
'her eant leisure!
. A gitllapod. Sh
any bright
!.overs had not
,,
, ein eof her the
were not for 11
, is:10,J 140
1 4.upon.t i ere. AtV1
. ala brothers 0
tliem and shitI
life; slie had to
helpless little sis
,
so 111.e took ut
a eitner repi4ling
, lor fkaeting her
ess iregrets fer b
isentimentalities
'Young nature"; ',
less youth mar
-" Everything a
there,' I am sure
herself, with ter
. (10111,. " One di
, not care so mi.
limps Enunie
be tkrints. Queeni
and her ehildres
Axed se, with
innocence, ani
nts:ses,,pe(_.,1;fteecnitleyft!
1.3i
i0n
litliehto
cfei,liiiiis,a.atIrnt..7
Vtetls"grnead-eerr, or
tio.:
strange happiin
her *hole .?.eire
Every i on! ,
am so happy,";
Whet" alone, he
• .cpei‘iltatilnialigeresthpectlaiaTs
• h'ptilt
eritioala the def
i Norm tion of poa
! We _ ect; were
i IsPbk, qu'ePoie 1
tii4e,,r7:1:413,teesi.sasnleratoaratoildf °sal:
beh+sts as ever 1
j
tent with hints
! tipmetinees 'stt
; .'s esdihte Wi
,were
Okned. to
hollts were
peoples seirtdee
a s°
tiostr:rteoll'6'ilii to
! greatest lady
_ i! ,11-1iLla,,geoodsehol:
' I once, with tea
'-tell'eirlieS
.larin'acC srline:cs
ri
, was dreadfully
. •=!"1d7e-tr1:pople,s
st:attheypeoples
ain
„wi::u
13lP1Y
t7eenefft-
.
a rtef:lit
SIIW Garth. i ,
ual atsh
ro..or.id;traiti..
his usf
a roueli terrier.
, 511.7, (!)ht,h:r.rioa
• Ii:::::,:;,sn-,;:itlahail,:iii:e
It will he '
to:morrow. •
re
shell anjtia•
1 11 11.)t °I 3: 1:::114icil 'It!. 11 43:: t.oh'yilt:O,1 1 twi. 1,i:7,1,0)7:41:i
' fern for your
hie I have bee
,ly ; all:the hid