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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-03, Page 3ass rition ot ,iness in 'Pettion ERIE& „ CAPS, 7 have lowest flg en *mark — each a bait- sw.- kinds ft Ehn and QEwood; ne, arid P. fresh tie fl= Lid wit Fai !on. artiea corni bi I krtidet will Ihe day have la them .ers, and ;le b -.exchange r or ma - We are I- • e ry und fresh. Clocks r- = ro-Piating • da. Steamehip. -ork„ and hiS COW- mfort.caii gPirig to r an of the, irrounding s and re - Chines re- ota. TEL, wad ;Ty opposite en refitted low one of n the city guests and 'roprietors JULY 3, 1885. pithy n ight come and live here; there is plenty of room." Yes yes, my sweet," re urned Cathy, drying ier eyes and kissin her hurried- ly ; "1 will promise to con e to yen if I am sta. ring ; but I an g ing to nurse the sick people in the great London Hos- pita, y =u know, and nurse are sure to get ple ity to. eat." And the warm- hearted I ILTirfl, changed the subjcbt, and began a lutTharous narration of Ted's sayings and doings during days. But mmie could not` friendstroubles; she brood silently and at last mad grimage on her awn aceou . Gart sitting moody and listless in bis study, as surprised by a f• eble tap, and then by the entrance of the child in her little se< rlet hood. " Wh Emmie, niy dear," he said, "has .your sister brought you over to see us? Surely you have not come al ne this cold evening?" enie and Cathy are talking so he last few forget her d over them: a little pil- Qu busily t at they will not.miss me, they -think I am with Patience. I did not mind t ecold a bit ; I came all by my -- self, be ause I wanted to see you, Mr. Garth." "T� ee me !" in a surprised tone;for, in spite of their friendship, Emmie had - never way ;1 LangIe3 ! efore distinguished him in this - r visits had always been to . "Well, I am highly honored, and m st make much of my visitor. Will this thing untie?" touching the red hood. But Emmie took no notice of his question ; she stood beside him with her large b ue eyes fixed gravely on his face, a d then she put up her hand and stroked his cheek, but very gently and "Po s r Mr. Garth, I am So sorry for you." W y. my dear ?" lint he was touch- ed M pite of himself, the little thin hand s oke so eloquently. "Bec use you have lost all your money and ar so dreadfully unhappy. Was there a great deal, Mr. Garth?" 11, it was a tolerably large sum, at least for me " he replied aravely. " An' God has taken it away from ' you ; t at is very sad, is it not? • I don't like to hink of you being poor, it makes me feel bad 11 over." y, Emmie, I never - expected eel it like this! You must_ not your dear little head about my you te trouble affairs • I a sorry, but net half so sorry as Queeni is, I know,' though she says so little al out it. She never talks now, at least h idly at all, and she has not told me stoues for ever so long ; but she sits and loos at the fire, and sometimes her eyes ar full of tears, though she thinks I do no see them." He fl ished at this, and a look of pain crossed his face. • "Sh may have troubles °filer own ; she wit not like you to tell me this," he began, in an embarrassed tone; but Em - mis s too mueh engrossed with her subjec to heed him. "S11 11 you be very poor ?" she per- sisted :1" shall you be obliged to leave this ell house, where you and, Langley were b rn, and go and live in sa,, pokey kttie lace in Wartsdale, as 6athy says?" " Cathy knows nothing about it ; she ought not to tell you such things," rath- er quickly. " Of.course we must leave this house, and of course we shall have to work, bat m --e areyoung, and that wilI not hurt us. Cone, come; things are not so Lad as you and Cathy make them out; put all these sad thoughts out of your head. HOW COUrd they have talked so before the child ?" he muttered to himself. Bat Emmie Was not so easily .com- forted. Shestood silently by Garth a minute, and tlieii her eyes filled; and two large tears coursed slowly down her cheeks.. `‘ Now, Emmie, don't be silly; I can't have you crying over this!" hut his tone was kind, and as he spoke he drew the child gently to - • I can't help it," she whispered. "Cathy says you eat nothing, and that you are getting so thin and ill, and that frightens Queenie and makes her look grave.." Why, this is top abiurd!".he began, and then his tone changed. The ,child would make herself ill if she went on like this. "1)o you think you could make me some tea and. some hot butter- ed toast if 1 were to promise to eat it? Now I think about it, I am rather faint, and hot buttered toast is a fairorite lux- ury of mine_ Langley will find you the toasting -fork and things if you go and ask her7"" In a moment Errunie's tears were dried by magic, and the little red hood laid aside. When half an hour afterwards, Queen entered the house in some alarm to know'what had becoine of Emmie, she foand a, little scene that surprised ker. Gai•th and lEmmie were seated with a small round' table between them- ; a choice pile of buttered toast, done to a nicety, lay on the yoting man's plate.. Emmie's face was flushed with excite- ment and heat ; her hands were slightly blackened. "le has proznised to eat all that !" she cried out, pointing with the teapot in the direetion of Garth's plate; " and he says he feels better already: I have made the tea so strong, just as he likes it. Langley let Me go to the caddy my- self Garth rose with a dull expressionsknd shook hands with Queenie. " Emmie has played truant, I am 'afraid. She has got it into her head that 1 un starring myself to death as the heA way of escaping my difficulties. I have had to eat and drink before her to dissipate the mipleasant idea." " Ob. Enunie,! how conld you think tif running tisay like this ?" exclaimed her sister, fondly pressing the child's L fair head between her hands ; but she said very little to either of them after that. In the mouths to come that little scene often reeurred to her, and the strange, _embarrassed look on Garth's face as she entered. ----- More than a week had elapsed since 1 tie two conspirators had met in the little parlor at 'Brierwood Cottage. .v-Queenie wei,s just beginning to feel that the suspense was becoming terrible, when elle night, as she was sitting alone after Emilie had gone to bed, she heard .N1r. Logan's voice in the entry,,, and in another moment he came th, shaking tit raindrops offs him. Well," he said, beaming on her through his spectacles, I have not kept you too long waiting, have ? Of vcure yon have been very anxious ; but a delicate matter like this required ' plenty of time aAni Managethent." (To De Continued.) 'Immtlaulteemseensoissis sitommiasemer. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. The Eniigrant!s Mother. Oh, waken lup my darling—my Dermot it is day— The day w en from the Mother's eyes the red light di aWaer: For what w 11 daylight letu-nie, that nevermore will see The fair face of my Dermot coming smiling back • to me? Arise my don, the. mooting red is Wearing fast away, 1 And through the gray mist I can see the masts rook in the bay, - Before the 860, -fog clears the hill, my darling .muSt d part, . But, oh, thq cloud will never lift that wraps the • mother' heart 1 Sure, then, I'm old andjodlish ; what's this I'm — saying how ? Will I see iny fair son leave ine with the shadow on his brow? • Oh, no' we'll bear up bravely, and make no stir nor moan, There will be time for weeping when my fair son shall be gone. I've laid the old coat ready, dear—my pride this day hes ;been, ' That on Aur poor apparel, shall no feet or stain blese ei4 Andetne that kerchief, too, its badly done, I fear, But my old hands tremble,sadly—with the hurry • —Dermot dear 1 - ' 1 t And are- sou ready, darlin'•? Turn round and bid farewell : 1 To the roof tree of the cabin that has sheltered us so well, t Leave a blessing on the thres14, and on the . old hearthstone, • 'Twin be a pondort o my heart, *hen I sit here alone. . . And often at the twilight hour, when day and , . work are done, I'll dream the old times back again, when you were there, my son, - When you were there—a fittlething that prattled at iny knee, • i Long ere the evil days had come to part my child and me.' 1 . , The dear arm still around me, the deer hand guides me still; . 'Tis but a little step to go—see now we've gained the hill. . - Is that the vessel, Dermot, dear ?—the mist my eye -lid dims, , Oh, shame upon me now—what means this trem- bling in my limbs? 1 . , • My ehild—my child! oh ,et Nue weep while upon - your bre*, ' Would I were in my grave, for then my -heart would be at rest— , But now the hour hasCome, I must stand upon the shore, . And see the treasure of my soul depart forever more. I know, ivy child, I know it,. the folly and the sin,• But oh, I think my heart would burst, to keep the anguish in -1 • r To think that in yon sleeping town, such happy mothers be Who keep their niany sons at home, while I—I have but thee I - tut I have done ; I murmur not, -I kiss the chas= teni•ng rod. Upon this hill, as Abraham did, 1sive my child to God; But not like him, to welcome back; the precious thing thus given— . I'll see my fair son's face again—but not on this • side heaven. - , • • Gai —To read with eating Without dige —You can't eat last you a year, an on that plan either. ties. ut reflecting is like ting.—Burke. nough in a week to • you can't advertise ---`f No sir, my daughter can never be .Idon't want her to be my 'said the young ardent; 1.4) be my wife." - So don't- be alarmed; if the boilers are. not going to burst, they won't that's all." Upon this' the divine began to put on his hat, and looked as if he Was going to back out, which the etiptaiii observing, remarked "I thought that you believed in predesti- nation?" "So I do, but- I prefer being pallittle ',. nearer the stern when it takes . • A Young Lady's Experience in - Sunday School. • The teacher. of a young class was one of the vacation absentees. Her place -was to be filled. "pro tem" by another young , lady less farniliar with Sunday school 'work than With archery or music, but, nevertheless, a gifted and estimable young lady. She was a novice, and realized the fact herself. Theclaili that day consisted of one, little boy. The new teacher, not knowing just what to do, thought she would. ask the little fel- low some questions that -would'open up to her the methods of his absent instruca tor, and. thus tide her over easily if she foundhetseLf in any. danger of getting beyond her depth. So she began: " Little 'bey where is your teaeher to- day?" I . • Don't knew." Don't you learn Your lessons ?" No, niawm." . -'1` Do you never learn them ?" "No mawm." "Didn't. Miss have . you study . them at all r "1.1No.inaWm."' • "How did she teach you?" " Don't. know." " What did she tell you about the les- sons ?" ".Na,wthin." f‘ Well what did' she talk to you about ?" StOrieS;" "Were they to illustrate. the les- . _sa?,?" D ont know." " Well,. -what_ kind of '4tories were they ?" • "Oh, "about great big bears." "Did you like them '?" ! " Yes, inawm." • By this time our novice had gained Sorne new and valuable ideas. Were I to be • asked her opinion of modern methods, I should answer as the little boy answered her.- "Don't know." New the facts in the above -case are these:, The absent teacher was above the average of Sunday school teachers who are' not professors of religion. She really- cared for the welfare of the school .and for the good of the children. This case ta,ises the query, what pro- -portion of Sunday school :instruction in the y6unger classes is simply story-tell- ing.There is a wonderful. rage for stories at the present time.- They are by no means destitute of power. The hardest - blow that slavery ever received was dealt by a- woman As she told the story of Uncle Torii. The story of "A' Fool's Errand "has done more to call attention to the lawless condition of ithe South 'than a thousand editorials would have done. Is there not hithe Sunday school a disposition to entertain rather than in- struct? , • " The,children -are uneasy ; what shall be done to keep them quiet ?" "011 tea them a .good- story." That will do very well sometimes when the story illustrates the lesson, and helps -to fix it in -the child's. mind ; . but• if it is told • merely to keep them easy, what good does it do ?' An anecdote, is not a principle. Clear - ideas of Bible truth were never needed more than now. Do We' teach the children the essential truths of the Bible to -day any better than they were taught to us when we committed verses to memory or learned the answers t� questions in the cate- chism? Itis at least an open question. What does the student of law do? He finds in Blackstone Certain fundamental prineiples concisely' s!ated that he can do no better than t� master the exact yours. daughter, want her —"What wud oi want did a bicycle ?" said the ancient Irishman to the boys who had been chaffing him. " Bedad, oi'd as soon walk afoOt as ride afoot." —" Coine, sonny, getup," said an in- dulgent father to a hopeful son. the other morning ; remember that the early bird catches the first worm ?" 'What do 1 car for the worms?" replied the hopeful, —Fi est mother won't let me en a fish- ! old gentl ma&—" Who is that handscme young meat standing. there ?" Second ditto—" That's my daughter's husband ; very brilliant young man—he made a fortune through the law." First ditto --I- " Indeed !" - Second — -ditto • 'I " Yes ; the law made me his father." --Not there, my : child.—Fashionable wife—Did you not notice, my dear, at the paalty last evening, bow grandly our tlaughtpr Clara swept into the room ? Husband, with a grunt—" Oh, yes, Clara can sw6p into a room' grandly enotioh, but when -it conies to sweeping oul.a, room she isn't there. , . —A smart little laddie was showing a gentle+n round his master's farm, and, in expectation of k "tip," was very obliging and willing to give information. Coming to the byres, the gentleman An- quireil, "How is it that this cow's three teats . are so large and one so small ?" " Oh," replied the boy, who was never at a loss for an answer, "three are for •the milk anfl the little one for the cream." --Nobody has ever understood Mr. Gladstone's character so well as Lord Palmerston. Once, when there was sation - about the marriage aldi with a rich English -1-io_. had taken a fancy to body said, " This cannot be; a convei of Garil widow -11 him, som Garibaldi has "a Wife already." " That ignify,"'said Lord Palmerston; send Gladstone to explain her : --,A. druggist was aroused by the ring- ing . of his night -bell. - He •arose, Went down stairs, arid serVeda customer with. 'a dose Of physic. ' His wife grusnibled; Vhat profit do you get out of that penny ?" " A ha'penny," was the reply.. " A,_i " And for that ha'penny you'll be awake a long 1 tune," . rejoined the. Wife. "Awee1,7 replied .the .placid, druggist ; -14lie., dose Of physic will keep him awake. niacti longer ; • but we have theprat and: not the pain of the transaction." —Reprroachfulmother to her five•year old • delinquent,---`• Now, Mary, when you say your prayers -to-night, You must. 1) tell God,.. ofthatthing you said to manni a to -day," Mutinous five year old, -.L" No, I needn't."' Mamma, taken a1J Iack—J1,No y-eti needn't? why . hot ?" five yea He heard ' --.4.n. e Lague aa ministers drOve .t1 who droi e One horse attached to'a bug-', gy. "Mr. '13.7-.-" Brother A., how. does; it happen phat° you need . two_ horses ?- Brother 'C., Id the .Methodist church, has. only one horse, and I haveonly one. iWhy de you need tiro -horses ?" •Brother A. —" Because • I ain not •'a one-horse preaeher." does not 'we will awly. old, triumphantly—" No use. it." Tatleau: xc lange saysthe following dia- - uiWy occurred between twq? ✓ cently : " Rev. Mr. A., who o 1 horses, 'met Rev. Mr. R., Predestination. “-Do you believe , in predestination ?" )l inquired a i lississippi steamboat captain - of a clergyti, an who! was travelling withc him. "Of course I do," was the reply. "Then you believe that whatever is to be will be ?" "Certainly." . "Well, I am glad bf it." "I am -going to pass th fi f teen 4nseeutive any vii' 'hy ?" "Because I beat ahead in just minutes if there is. ue in -pi4e knots and safety words in which thee fundamental prin- ciples are set forth. He who • does that will have' clear iclpas of fundamental principles. A Sunday school cliolar needs equally clears ides of his o rt relations to God and to. his 'fellow', n. He can no m&re get them from a conrse of stories than he •can -bnild up libon d and muscle upon a diet of .whipPed cream flavored with • va,nilla.—Presbyterian, - 1 "Time Is, Time Was, Time :Stall Be No More.P- The "glorious oracle of the Brazen Head !,-,so often quoted, and so little attended to. ' " Taking things in time ?" is so .proverbially I mentioned as to be almost a -trite rema .k. But what is "in tinie ?" , A man me ts a friend casually, who seems desperately ill, and, naturally asks him., " What On earth is the matter with . you ?—what I are you suffering from ? " Oh, nothing particular," re- plied the invalid, 'id Calve lost my appe- tite, and do not -sleep well at -night, and of course I look poorly:" And so they part ; the friendly inquirer shaking his head, and muttering to himself not very cheerful prophecies as to. his friend's condition. The fact of the lease is simply this, that the invalid so addressed is in want of proper treatment ; his liver is out of order and will not perform its proper functions; c nsequently his stom- ach speedily becomes disordered, and alternate cold shiVerings. and feverish- ness supply the Place of the natural secretiOns with which, during a tranquil sleep, a healthy skin reeruitd a healthy body. ., Has this sufferer (and there are many such) eyerheard of Holloway's Pills and Ointment ?—or, having beard of those remedies, does he cliespise the testimony of thousands, ay, We may say millions, as to the etfliency of -those remedies? What we say to m n inthe position we have supposed is this—delay no longer— Tune ig ; but _'l'ime,1 with you, may soon be no more. Delay then, we say, no. P lonoer • delay may be death. A little e 1 attention, a little oidinary precaution and Observance of the rules which ac- company Holloway' Remedies, will re- store any sufferer, in any climate'to s health, strength a d happiness. Can we say more? . If ,niore is needed, let the reader refer to tb e World -wide -spread testimonials in favor of the Pills and Ointment which ha, e made Holloway's name known as a benefaetor to the hu-, man race, from the mouths of the Ganges in the east, to the source.of the Mississippi in the West ;'from the Gulf of St. Lawrenee to ft4ydney harbor. And to the doubter we say, as is said with regard.' to the monument of the grand old architect,'• if testimony is what you require—look around you. But to the actual sufferer we repeat what we have begun with—Time is—and Time may be no rricire.—The Irrinite. 1 , I IMPORTANT NOTICES.. APPRENTIOE WANTED.Wanted, a Sttut -Active Led, as an apprentice to the Black- smith and Plow making business. Apply at once to D. IIOGA.N, Seeforth. 9164 MEAGHER, WANTED.—Wanted, Male or 1 Female for School Suction No. 9, Grey, for the remainder of year. puties commence int- mediatelteafter holidays. Apply, stating salary. to ALEX. 51eKAY, Secretary, Motion& P. 0. 910 FOR SALE, --A second-hand Separator and Horse -Power 'complete, and ,in good lim- ning order. The Separator will be . sold with or without the horse -power. Apply to JAMES , -HUNTER, Winthrop. • 914tf BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under signed has a number.of fine building Lots 011 Goderich and James Streets fdr saleeat low prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON. 908 TXTOOL WANTE NI' good Mercha, Warehouse, •Kippen Oats taken in, all at! 912 .,Thirty thousand pounds amble Wool delivered at my Station. Also Wheat and ighest market prices. D. McLENNAN. TANTED:-LA m le Teacher holding a Second V V or ThiA 01 sfe Certificate to teadi in Union School Se.cti n No. 14, West Witwanosh. Duties to commence bn the 17th August, 1885. Apply to JOHN CLOY, Whitechurch 1'. 0.. 915 °TICE TO DEBTORS.—Dr. Hanover wishes to notify. thos,e lindebted to him, that he is leaving Seaforth, and desiyea an immediate settle-, ment All accounts dile ten days from date will be placed in other hands for collection. 916-2 E' STRAY CALF. -04 me into the premises • of the undersignt, Lop, 24, . Huron road, Teckerinnith, about the last of April, it yearlihg heifer, red and white. The owner can have the* same on proying property tnd paying charges. WM. DALE. 913x4 T_TOTEL STOQ!C AIND FURNITURE . FOR SALE.—For sal in the.city of Stratford, where the Scott Act wia defeated. Brick.House. Good location. Lease two years to run and can be renewed. 111 hea1t the only reason for sell- ing. Apply -to EWART & McPHERSON, Estate Agents, Box: 96, atratf rd, Ont. 916-2 A GREAT , BARGA N.— Will be sold cheap _tie 140 ames of good land, heavily timbered, chiefly Maple; some Hemlock and Cedar, never failing streath thrOugh -A. Three miles from Allanford station, township of Amabel, County of Bruce: Apply to box 284, Stratford, or Ex- POSITOR Office. 893-tf • 111QULLS FOlt•SALE.—For sale, two thorough - _V bred Duilhativ Bulls, twelve months old, geed size andcolor. They were sired by the celebratep Stobk Lord Lovell," and are registered in the new herd book. They :are splendid animals and will be sold cheap and ,on easy terms, • DAVID •MILNE, Ethel. - 909 -ti I BULLFOlt SERVICE. --The undersigned will keep ethic place Lot 1, Concession 1, Grey, during the presentsseasol1 a Thoroughbred Dur- ham Bull, o , whieh a limited number of cows will be adinitted. Terins,—Two dollars for Grades, 05 for Thoroughbreds with privilege of returning if necessary. JAS. SIMSON. 913x4 0A4LE.—Strayed from Lot 25 Concession' 11, Meitillop, about the 1st of .May, four head of yearling cattle. One Steer and three heifers. The gteer was red and white; two of the heifers were red and white and the other all red. They were last seen in the vicin- ity of • Harlock,township of Hullett. Any in- - formation leading to the recovery of these ani- mals will be liberally rewarded. THOS. GRIEVE, leadbury P. OE• 915x4 - • 0 • STOCK -• RISERS. —The undersigned,' while, thanking his friends and the public for the Very liberal Manlier in. which they have seconded his efforte to improve the stock -of the neighborhood in the past, has much. pleasure in informing theth that he has purchased from Mr. -James G-raham of Port Perry, his fine Thorough- bred Boll,- "rip Top," No. 3020, calved March 7th, 1884. Tip Top was got by Minna Duke 1502, - and hisiDam *as Ellen Marr, Vol. 2, page 327; grand dam, Rowend Fairfax, by Lothair 10392. For remainder of pedigree see Vol. 3, page 181 Of British American Short Horn Herd Book. This is'one Of the best Bred Bulls ever brought into theCounty of Huron, and will stand during • the presentseason for a limited number of cows on Lot 7', Concession 8, Tuckersmith. Terms,— To insure, 82; thoroughbreds, $5 ; payable Jan- uary 1st; 1885. W. 8. MUNDELL 9154 MUSICAL, ATRS C* M. M DUNLOP, Teacher of - Music, VI_ Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted for graduating at less than one-half the' expense of foreign teaehing. Terms moderate. Resi- dence on George Street, Second Door East of Main Street, Seaforth. • .. 879 MEDICAL. WG. S. MoDONALD, M. D.; C. M. Physi- ; cian, AurOon, Accoucheur, &c. Offiee and residence, that lately ocCupied by Dr. Hut- i ehisen, Auburn. 781 T G. SCOTT, MeD., &c., Physician Surgeon, J. and Accoucher, Seaforth, 'Ont. !Office and residence South side of Goderich street, Second Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842 .. _ BW, BRUCE SMITH, M. M., Member ), of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Seaforth, Ontario. .0ffiee and residence same asloccupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 WVM.I HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate of McGill University,.Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence, North Side of Goderich Street, First Brick House East of the Methodist Church. 496 R..MACKID, (late Of Liu:kneel Graduate of Toronto University, and Menber of the College of Physidans and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Cady's Block, Residence, L. Meyers, Victoria Square, Seafofth, Ontario. 804 EYE, EAR AND 'THROAT. •DR. GEO. S. RYERSON, L. R. C. P., L. It. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In- firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London Ophthalmia Hospital, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear Hespital. 311 Church Street, Toronto. :ANCHOR • - U.16. MAIL STEAMSHIPS . Sail froM Piet_20, North River, New York, . Every Satinday, for VIA LONDONDERRY. ' RATES OF PASSAGE • TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST 'OR LIV R - POOL, CABIN, '060 to $80. SECON CABIN, 640. STEERAGE, OUT- WARD, $28. :PREPAID, $21. Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are Paid free of charge in England,' Scotland nd Ireland. - . For passage, Cabin Plans, Rook of Tours, apply to Hest EMS BROT I I ERR, 7 BOWONO 0 B ' ERN New YORK, or to S. DICKSON, Post Office, Settforth. 832 THE ' CANADIAN BAIA CF COMMERCE. -HEAD 0*FICE; TORONTO. , Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000. Rest, • . - 2,000,000. PRE,SIDENk', HON. WM. MCMASTERJ I STE-AORTH BRAN91. • • The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continue to receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on the most favorableterms. Drafts On all the principal. towns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and sold. -0ffice—First door Sotrru of the Commeria A. II. IRELAND, Manager. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 639 • EVERYBODY'S EYES 8179uld be Wide Open In These Depressed Times, as it is Really Wonderful how Much MONE11' CAN BE SAVE,6 By a Judicious Application of Cash in the Purchase of Goods. A Knowledge as to where to go to Expend What Necessary Money is Available, to . ' the Best Advantage, as regards • • YG- 0 CD ID V _A.. 1.1 -CY M Can be Obtained by a Visit to -the Mammoth Store of essrs. Duncan c% Dunc,an MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTH, Who take Extreme_ Pleasure in Showin.e• their Complete Stoek. of , MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN this Season to Supply re in a better position than ever SOIRa'S CDM' MIT-;1.111\TMIZ-Y-., &C.. • AS REGARDS FASHIONS, QUALITY AND VARIETY, AT PRICES REALLY IISTOUNDING. This is no Bombastic Advertising Scheme. J We mean business every time; and only solicit respectfully a visit of intending urchasers of all Sorts of - Millinery, Mantles, Fancy Dress and Dry Goods, And Rest Assured the Public•can Get Satisfaction in all these Departments at the Old aka Reliable Stand—MONTREAL HOUSE. CLOTHING, AN I MESSRS. DUNCAN the gentlemen of Seafortl 80 D ,GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE. & DUNCAN would respectfully call the attention of and surrounding country to their extensive stock of MM1R, SITTTING-S Imported from the lea mg English, Scotch, Irish s and American Manufacturers DIRECT. Summer Overcoats, Hats to Suit Everyone. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs' Hand- kerchiefs, Suspenders, and every necessary adjunct to a Complete Stock ofGENTS' FURNISHINGS can be secured at OAK HALL, MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S Fashionable Clothing and Gents' Furnishing House. • 1-10TTS HU - SECLIUDED GROCERY STORE. MESSRS. DUNCAN & •DUNCAN have constantly on hand Choice Teas in flavors, selections and prces to suit the most fastidious. Selected Coffee'from 25 cts. to .45 cts. per lb., in. Green, Old Government, Java and Mocha. Itaisins, Currants; Spices, Oatmeal, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pot Barley and other staple ar- ticles required in a First -Class Grocery; We give the best prices in trade for Butter and Eggs. Trade cheques given for iffillinery, Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries; &c., at • DUNCAN. & DUNCAN'S' Montreal House. 1 We Show This Week Special Lines in NEW DRESS GbODS, NEW. PRINTS, 1 NEW'COTT6NS, NEW BUTTONS, NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW CORSTS, NEW BLACK GOODS, NEW MUSLINS, NEW GLOVES, NEW JERSEYS, NEW INSERTIONS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS, 1.ADIES' ANtr) MISSES' SU11 HATS, A SPLEN- DID ASSORTMENT OF NEW, GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT VERY, VERy, C4HEAP AT J. L SMITH'S, MAIN -T., SEAFORTH. ANO SEE US. CENT FAL GROCERY. 1:JAIDIJ 7.134c FAIRLEY, PROPRIETORS.— SEED DEPARTMENT.— ' -I We are now prepared to supply our customers and the public generally with good clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. From -our long experience in the seed business, we can guarantee to give our customers satisfac- tion; Inspection of our stock solicited. Seed Store on John street, in the old EXPOSITOR OffiCe. GROCERY DEi'AR*1 IVIENT.— • A full stock of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES in bullt and bottles, SAUCES, etc. No advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is your tune to buy, as prices must go up. Teas' from 25 cents to 80 cents per pound. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instanee. Sugars range from 12 1.;o 20 pounds kr $1. Give us call. ji CROCKERY A D GLASSWALRE.— . A large stock of CH A TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS, White Granite TEA SES. A clioice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass- ware in abundance, stoqk large and prices low. Odd lines in Crockery and Glassware selling off at east, to make room for dfre,ct spring importations. ,Highest price paid er Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley. Also.for Butter and Eggs. , Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth. • REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE. T OTS FOIL SALE. — Three hundred and iJ seventy-five acres of land, -being composed of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the Sth Concession of MeKillop. They will be eoldcheap, as the owner wishes to dispoee of the property. Apply to W. C.G'OUIlseO(K, Warsaw, New York. 888 ACRE FARM FOR FiALE.—North half e i) Lot 3o, and the mirth oz north half of Lot* 31, Concession 9, McKillop, Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow or pasture. For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Whahrop P. G. 819 FARM FOR SALE.—FOr.salc a very vahreble fann, Lot 11, Concession 12, township 'of Stanley. -There are let) acres of teed, a large brick dwelling, two frame hams, sheds, &e.: excellent orchard. Immesliate possession. Terms easy. Apply to JOHN mows or to JOHN ESSON, Bas -field, Huron County. 907-tf ATALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—For sale a V 200 acre farm, 180 acres cleared, being Lot 25, Concession 3, West Wawaeosh. The sod is first class.and there is a new dweifing house and outbuilding -s on the premises, all extensive and roomy. Terms easy. For further particulars apply to the proprietor. JOHN WASHINGTON, 913-4 Au -burn P. 0. "DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under - JO signed has a number of N'itr3 t. ,:be build- ing lots for sale eheap. Theee 1ots coptain a quarter of an acre cash, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the bushieseliart Ul the sihage, and are well adapted for the residence of retired fanners, or others desiring it pleasant and <Wet, piece of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond 877 TIARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot .37, Conces- sion 4, sion 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron containing 290 acres, about 140 acres cleared. This property will be sold this summer in 'order to close the affeirs orthe estate of the late JAS. W. AULD, For particulars apply to Execatorg GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. or to ROBT. B. CURRIE', Wingham P. 0. 910 -LIAM FOR SALE.—For sale North -half Lot X 25, Concession 2, townehip of Hay, contain- ing 50 acres, 45 of which are cleared and in a fair state, of cultivation, well underdrained, -2 good wells, 2 frame barns, also drive house and pig pen, log house with frame addition, good bearing Orchard. Two miles distant from either Kippen or Hensall,oneonile from school,this lot is in a No .. -1 neighborhood, and will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Apply on the premiees to B. S. PHILLIPS or. Hensall P0. 91-6ti TIARMS FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY OF X HURON, MICHIGAN.--Three80aerefarms, two well improved. Seventy acres cleared on one, with good buildings and good water. The other 60 acres cleared, with good buildings and good well of water. The third, 25 acres dean& with good frame dwelling house. These farms are situated in a good settlement eonveuient to towns and railways, and will be sold at a bar- gain if purchased within four weeks from date. For further particulars apply to JOHN FEGAN, or EDWARD WELSH, Bayth P. 0. 8113-3 flousg AND LOT IN GREY FOR SALE.— For Sale,, it frame house and one acre of land on lot No. 2, concession 1.7, Grey. The house is nearly new end has a good stone cellar and well, ale° a stable on the lot This plate is within a mire of the village of Walton, where there are stores, schools, churches, &e. It is a desirable place for a retired farmer and will be sold cheap. Apply to MR. DAVID CAMPBELL on the next Lot, or address the proprietress, Walton P. 0. MRS. JOHN MeFADZEAN„ 914x4 rpwo HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE. —For salt, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and 15th Concessions of Grey, containing 200 acres, 1590! which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, The remainder is good hardwood bush. There is a never failing Creek running through the farm. There is a good frame barn 40 by 60 feet, good log house and good beating orchard, It is six miles from Brussels, and three from Walton, with good graveleroad leading_ to each place. There is a school on the next Lot. Price, $7,700. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O. ADAM DOUGLAS. 915 161ARM PORI SALE.—For sale, 3.50aeres of X first-class, land, being Lot 12 and the east half of Lot 13, Concession 9, MeKillop, ;130 acres • cleared and in a good state of cultivation • Ahe remainder good hardwood bush. The land is weU underdrained, well fenced, two welts and a never failing spring creek ; frame barn and stable and log barn, two comfbrtabie log houses, and two orchaOds. - It is convenient to schools and churches. 1 Is eight Miles from Seaforth and eight from Walton.. For further particulars ap- ply on the preinises or to R. -G. ROSS, Winthrop P•0. 915' TIOUSE ANI LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale 11 corner f St John and Sperling Streets, Beaforth, being Lot 19, Sparlieg's sur‘Ty. This desirable property beinet'a corner tot near the residence of Mr. WtreM. Gray, suitable for a small family; CAT1 be purchased on application to Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house contains six -rooms with sum- mer kitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with fruit, Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, Sm., and is well fenced with new picket fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910 rpwo HUNDRED ACRE FARM. FOR SALE. 1_ —For sale Lots 4 and 5, in the 9th Conces- sion of Tuckenenith, containing 200 acres, about 140 of which are cleared, free from stumps, underdrained, well fenced and in a good state of Cultivation. The balance is well timbered with hardwood, except a few acres of splendid Black Ash. There is a log house and good bank barn. Two orchards and two good wells. There are about 40 acres seeded to grass. It is within &si- miles of Seaforth, and the same distance from Hensall, with a good gravel roadleading to each place and is convenieet to sehools. It is it sp len- did farm and will be sold on easy terms. If not sold it will be rented. Apply to the undersig tied, Egmondville, or addrese Seaforth P. O. 013 DUNCAN'McMILLAN. The Improved° Weighs but 8 i X pounds, and can be carried in a small vanes). Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, Washing- inad e light and as The ciethes have that pure whiteness which no other mode of washing can produce. No rubbing re- quired, no friction to injure the fabric. A ten year old girl can do the washing as well as an older person. To place it in eve** household the price has been placed at *3. Several parties in this vicinity are now using the " Medd Washer," and they all speak th the highest terns of praise of it rex sale at the Store of 912 JOHN LOGAN, Seaforth. FARMERS' BANKINa HUSE. 1_40C1-ACO,* BANKERS.& BROKERS; SEAFORTII, • -OST. Office—First Door Pii.s 0 H of Commercial. Hotel. Notes discounted, and a general banking busi- ness done. Remittence to and collections made 1 toba. Mani - Business done through Bank of Montreal. , A limited amount of money received on deposit. Money to Joann on real estate at beet rates. 8. C. M'CAUCHEY, WM. 1.1tAit' - P. Se --S. G. McCaughey vtill atteuil 40 Con. veyance in all its brancheS, lendimr money on real estate, buying and selling farnlq, houses, te. D. 8. CAMPBELL, -upRoviscur, LAND SURVEYOR and Civil Engineer. Orders by man promptly at. tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, MitchelL