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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-24, Page 3ess C'ERIES CAM. ich have at Towest Ying cm da mark en each bait. • lig kinds - ft ; and ssw004 ; ine, and co freeh et diteh- in the and 'tele n COu. Parties eir Nita 'Med. roe , article in wilf be way have tit there eers, and r0. tie seat a- 1, Lie4, Ade-- NOY _reliable - it Com- Ene. ada. meta. temehip brk, and hie Con- nfOrt„ 1.1f.tOra/Lf,tO ka• ! Menu- ; ef the ending r and re - !nines $ON. .arrieol in Or nonce; The no other Jeer le- re - A ten efl as an '3USehdid Parties e Model e hieheet tore et elforth. 3.1 real. n depdeit, rated. LEICAN. to L;011 - !Loney on .ouees, &ce 1885. 0 THE HUTiON EXPOSITOR. J •••••••-00s- 3 papa and Beatti to expect Us, and h r we are. ct It is so de [.cious being at hoino again'and ever thing looke so beat ti - ail. Beattie ha beeu. a good girl, nd has kept things i tolerable order. ell Langley, With lar love, that 1 .s all come and see het very soon ; and no% I have a message f r'you from papa. 1 e wants to eonsu you again about t at troublesome bit f business about wh'ch he talked to y u in the summer. 1o one helps him so ell, and he thinks so much of your advice ; that is gr at praise from a in of papa's age and x- perience, is it no ? The girls are 16 g- ing to see you ; iey are forever talking About you. Bea ie was always a grat friend of yours was she not? if I reF *member rightly you were rather - in- clined th Snub oor Flo: We all h ve so much to tell so if you will p ck lip your bag a d come over and d ne with us to -mor w, you will find y ur old quartera mat for you. Please 1 do not disappoint s ; the girls have set their hearts on s eing you. faithful friend, " DORA. " Shall you g askedLangley, v ry • 0 quietly, as she r. Iaced the note in he envelope. "It is ether strange that he has not asked m as well." "Yo "Mr. Cumin ham did -not wan to consult you, y see," returned er brother, with n inscrntable,s'n le " Yes, I suppo I shall have to o ; there is to gett- g out of it And t len he sat down and rote a brief note, "th the gravest pos ible face, and gay it himself to the m ssenger. With hearts before many years are over, take my word for it . "Miss Beatrix!" in a tone of shrill scorn. "Dear heart, just to think of comparing her with our Miss Dora 1 But you young gentlemen will be poking your fun atan old woman. Miss Bea- trix-,indeed !" • . " My fire is burning nicely bow, ithrde, observed Garth, rather hastily. " If you make me too comfortable I shall be afraid of coming here." -" There's some ft:Aka would like to see • you come oftener, sir ; but it is not for -ire to tell young ladies' secrets;" ,and then nurs'e dropped her ancient courtesy and took her comely old person out of the roam, while Garth, with a shrug and sigh, proceeded to dress himself. my golden -haired Ciace !" was, his inward ejaculation, and then he wondered how Queenie would look in a velvet gown with- some of that fine old lace round her lone white throat. "She can have no/ end of that sort. of thing now," he said to himself (To Bei Continued. • Christ Help. A ateee isciumiT TUE cHHIDREN'S notiriTA,L, onzAT oamoNn eranF.T. Two little cots Placed side by side, Two childish voices speak, Two little faces wan with pain • Patient, though so weak. When he rose he next morning it as with a sense of ving to undergo s. me ordeal. He had o rest his head leat nio-ht tinder the oof of Crossgill Vi, ar- age, and before sought his pillow he might have to neounter.sorne q11ffi4u1t passage at arms -ith Dora. It -w s s me months since th y had met, and he iad still a kindly eling for his old play- mate.. If frien hip would -satisfy her, he could promis her a tolerable amount; perhapa she had aken him at his word, and there would e no attempt to draw him again urnler lher influence, perhaps she had grown reasonable. Dora was always such a s sibIe creature, and had begun to unde tand for herself that they would be b tter apart. If this were sa, he would ea his dinner with a light - heart, feeling th t nothhig was expected of him. Above everytlijng he desired that there might be peace tureen them., he would never willingly make her his ene y. Perhaps some at piciou that she might prove a daxigeratis adversary at this tune eressed h mind; he had great kindness of hea also, and would have hated to disap aint or grieve anyiwo- man, espeeiai.lyl one for whom he had once entertaine a tenderness. It was with somewhat ubious feelings, there- fore, that he drq e himself up that even- ing to the vicar. e. Dora was n as before in the porch to receive hi -m1 but the old nurse ,met him at the do, r with a pleasant smile ail her wrinkled face as she led him into the hall, du ky and warm with fire- light. "The young dies are in the drawing - room," she told -im, as she helped him off with his ove coat. -Garth stood d warmed himself after his long cold d -e and listened, nothing • loath, to the olc woman's prattle. Nurse was a great fav ite of his. There was the drawing-ro soft, harmonica ehina lamps pe In spite of lei could not help tire of domesti her favorite ea FJ1eurled up o otItEr fo recesses of th The White cires in the fire-ligh As Dora adv was driven to had never seen The soft velvet off her golden akin to perfeeti hand with pr very like, a d cheeks. You are v night" she sa voice. "1 wa proud and sta ish me." "Why shou heanswered, these are your which is Bea And he shoo with cordial They were b graceful crea handsomer of t eyes and an ex tion. Flo, wa _piquante face and fair hair- like which she war cropped and curly boy's. "Poor Flo hair," observe hancl regretfu she not grown . make: me look them." " Beatrix Ji able young I afraid of her," at the girl wit Beatrix's da ure as as she two, had been ite a ruddy glow When . door was opened; the light of the great White aded the long low rieom. dubious feelings, Garth clinking that pretty pie - comfort. Dora was in ed chair working, with the rug at her fee an - was hall hiddreni the vicar's great easy -hair. a of the girls quite hone cal to meet him, arth nfess to hitaself th4t he her to such adv ge. own that she wor set hair and beautiful] fair n. As she gave hi her tiesi smile, a rod tint, wiling blush, tinge her I 000d to come to s to- g , in the lowest po Bible half afraid you wo Id be away on purpose pun - I wish to punish ou ?" good-humoredly. "So sters. -The questi n is, ix and- which is Flo ?" hands with them both ord or two th taller than Dora,•slith, es. Beatrix was the e two, with lively , dark ression of -great anima - plainer, with an odd, Bs - like a has lost all her bea her sister, pass - y over the curls. and Beattie too ? uch a little thing "Ah inc! How shall I bear the pain? Oh ! how shall I be brave? They said it was the oely thing, My little life to save I "The doctor said the pain would be So very, very' great, -- 1 -think think I could be brave, were't now, But 'tis so hard to wait!" • And now the other little voice ;-- "Ask the dear Lord, Who died, To help you—He can do it, dear, Better than all beside ! " "But me from all the many here, How could the dear Lord tell?" cross your handse upon your breast And then he'll know you well ! And straight uprose the baby prayer To Heaven—soft and low,— " Please, Jesus, help thy little girl Who has her hands crossed so!" And with a smile Of child -like trust • That Jesus watch would keep, She meekly crossed he wee wan hands -And sweetly fell asleep. Next morn, the Nurse came softly round, And bending o'er the bed, , The child is sleeping better far, Than for long weeks!"she said. But something's in the still calm face That was not there before,— A look of -restful peace, for pain Can never reach her more ! And tearfully the Nurse turned back, And in a soft voice said: ' "No need to break her sweet rest now, - Our little one is dead !" • With small hands crossed -upon her breaS A silent_ witness she, That Christ had helped His lkttle one,— ; The childish soul was free! ' , • Put Some Tea in It. "What, another cup of tea, Mr. Dum- ley," exclaimed the' landlady, s he passed -his cup for the third timei "1 am delighted, to see that you are enjoy- ing your supper." "Yes," responded Dumley, " I was quite hungry to -night, and the tea tastes ally pod." unusu "Not very complimentary to .me," went on the landlady, with a sort of a second-class genteel little laugh. "I generally make the tea myself, but to- night I was busy about something else and the cook made it.- I wonder -what she could have put in it?" "Well," responded Dinnley, as, he stirred it, gently, with his spoon, I should judge from the taste that She toust have put some tea in it." , tuted an excellent apology for casting to the foil. cardinal points the restrictions ordinarily enforced by considerations of positidn. "What will nu take to, drink I " asked the laird. "Just what - offer ye be takin' yersel', Mr. M'Iienzie--1, ' replied Donald, I was thinking of hav- ing a pale ale," said the laird. "Ay, and I'll pe thinkin' take a pail of ail, too! "was the modest rejoinder. A littlefellow of five going along the street with a dinner -pail is stopped by a kind-hearted gentleman, who says, ." Where are you going, my little man "To school." "And what do you do at, school? You learn to read ?" "No.' "To ,write !" "No." "To count?" "No." "What do yon do ?" I wait for scliool to be let out." The, impertui bable manner in which - Scotclimen look at the events. of life is illustrated by familiar records of what has been Said and done on lordinary occasions, The most' cautious answer certainly on reebrd is that of the Scotch - man 'Whei being asked if he could play the fiddle, warily anssvered, " couldna say, f& I never tried." l Actually 6verheard at a dinner table in Ireland—" The cause of trouble in our unhappy land is that the whole country is full of absentees-Ld'ye under- stand ? We shall have no release till we're rid av the whole bunch aAr them; and as tI understand ye're an American, -anda friend of the -old country, I want to tell you, sorr,. that wan halfithe lies they tell about us are not thru4." A few Highlanders were croising in a ferrylioat when a squall 'came on, and they were like to be in difficulties. A prayer was requested for theii• safety, and an old Highlander was asked to of- fer it tip,' who declined, but said his son Tavit was. better at it David began -praising the Deity in every sort of form. As the boat approached the shore the old than observed" ThaVs 'richt, Tavitt-spoke him fair, Tavit ; we'll soon be cot o' His reverence !" Mr. Sinith :wanted to leave the city by .-the last train, and, not knowing when it left, sent his servant to see i sa,ying.• "John, -go down to the depot and see when, the last train goes, arid hurry .back and tell me." John went off and, did nbt return for more than two -hours, when; he rushed back into the room all out of breath. "Where have you been all this time ?" demanded the master. "Train just leftsir=this very minute," was John's broken reply. A clergymen in a remote part of the country wasjeetce catechising parishion- ers. • John the. beadle, not being very well ."up," kept pretty near the door in order to be Out of reach of the minister's eye, and thuls avoid making a display of ignorance : put the clergyman, seeing his beadle in l this position put to him the fallowing question: "'John, what is baptism. ? " John, at first a little puz- zled, bawled out, " 04 aye, ye ken, its jist saixpence to me and fifteenpence to the recent*!"ri fiil her hey side grown such a f Ilion- dy that I shall half ireturned Garth, 1 king ' kindly interest. 1 1 eyes shone with p nswered his smile.. reat friends in old and many a game of romps had b en- acted by them in the vicarage hall and a. cl. always cared less about . oinewhat spoiled by her s in consequence rather ken her, but long of a mit e.as es, garden. He h ne, who was sister an(l w pert and preen bus. He had ever a ini'dJieVOUS delight in snabbin tt putting her down, as he called Fie was grom n up now, and wore dresse-a and iad the languid ai (tHaint inval d, and the snubbing now be a thin of the past. Garth and eatrix- had so much t to each °tem that Dora at last dissatisfied, a d bade Mai, with pi peremiatorines , break (ATMs chatte get ready for himself off r porch -room, mg hia fire to Ian't Miss night excla say raaa yful and inner. And then he took ther reluctantly to the ere he found nurse oax:- cheerful blaze. Dora looking lovin to- uted the old woman, when ahe caught si ht of him, for all the cture, in her velvet own. is the prettiest cr ture \has Beatrix will be far returned Garth, tit h a malice and contrad etion a-voc world like a p do think sh in the county. "1 think handsceger;" little spice in hi hs voice. "She will play I • Gaieties. " Well," said Dumps to his w fe, in, dignantly, " fancy.I know a fo lwhen I see one." " Ah, indeed ! " as the calm reply. "Been locking in lie mir- ror, have you ? " - Said the penurious railroad director— " What's they.use of compelling us to put up all these signs. 'Railroad cross - Can't any fool see that. it is? And if he can't, won't he find it out when he gets hit by the train?" " Half-aterown ! exelaimed Count Ramsackle te cabby. "Dat was schwindle." "It's the regular fare," said the cabby,- "but, seeing you're a fUrriner, I'll take two-anesixpence." " Goa ! ".exclaimed the count,' it was witdout bosaibility to sheet the." , Young Laird -(to • newly -appointed foreman) t " Weel,Donald, how do you like trousers ? " Donald, (heretofore a gillie who had never worn anything but kilts) : " Aweel, sii., I fin' them vera un- comfortable aboot the sleeves." To his fond father, who has asked him where he in his class now—" Oh, pa, I've got a much better place than I had last qtarter." "Indeed ?----\Well where are you ? "I'm -fourteenth." "Fourteenth, you little .lazybones'.! You were eighth last term. Do you call that a better place ? " "Yes,. sir; it's nearer the stove." The obliging visitor, to show that he really is fond of children., and: that the dear little one is not annoying him the least, treats the kid to a ride upon 'his knee. " Trot ! trot! trot ! How do you like that my boy? Is that -nice ? . Yes, sir," replied the child, " but not so thee as on the real donkey—the one with four legs." An Englishman -once boasted that he' had been mistaken for a member of the royal family. 'A Scotchman, heaa•in - this, replied that he had been athiresse as the Duke ofiArgyle. Whereupon. an Irishman said that he had been taken for a greater person than either, for as he , was walking along the street one day, a friend came up to him exclaim- ing, " Holy -Moses ! is that you?" Many years ago, when a clergyman -in Cornwall was in the midst of his sermon, the alarm was given " a whreck ! whreek !",: The congregation, eager for their prey, were immediately making -Off, when the parson soleinnly entreated 'them 'only to hear five words more. This arrested their attention until the preacher, throwing off his canonicals, descended 'from the pulpit exclaiming— " Now, let's all start fair:" - In a Sunday...School in a villa,ge near the Fair City, the minister was examin- ing the scholars in a general way.. One of the questions he asked was, " What occupation did the Apostle Pail fol- low ? ' to which he got no answer. To prompt them'samewhathe commenced— "A maker of—. .Now, what did he make'?" After a short interval a hand shot up, and a yoice excitedly exclaim- ed, " -He wis a docthr, sir; he made a peel tae Ciesar." A certain laird met 'one of his gillies in a remote district, the which consiti- IMPORTANT NOTICES. OR SA,E.----Forsiale two Car Lot of Dry . White . Boeswodd cut plumpenc . Apply' to DANIEL' CAMPBELL, Port Elgin, Ont. . 918 NOTIOE.—Ta . hereby notifY all concerned that Die_Henoeces notes and -accounts are in our hands for collection. The accounts must be settled at on6ePither by -cash or note. LOGAN & Co. Seaforth, July llth, 1885. 919-4 rilEACIER WANTED.—Wanted, Male or 1_ Female foil, Scheel Section No: 9, Grey, for the remainder ' f year. Duties commence im- Anediately after iolidays. Apply, stating salary. to ALEX. Mole Y, Secretary, bloncrieff P. O. 916 ' f011 SALE.4, A second-hand Separator and . Horse-PoWer complete, and in good run- -fling order. The Separator will be sold with or without the hbrse-power. • Apply to JAMES HUNTER Winthrop 914t1 Somethirig the Dear Darling Never Thought of. Two girls sat in the front of the car. The only remaining occupant was a re- porter, wild sat in the rear,in the shade. The girls were unaware or at any rate oblivious of his presence, for they were muSally confidential. " OlaClara," exclaimed the one in the corn4r ; "do .you know Gus proposed to me last night?" " Did he ? How nice !" " Yes, he did. And he brought me a box bf the swelest caramels you ever saw." "Does he bring you a box of candy every time he calls ?" "Why, of course he does. He's just as nice as he can be." ." Charley never brings me any. But then he takes me to the theatre real often." "Humph r Gus takes me, too." " He inust be too sweet for any - think." - "h,I tell you he is; he is a clerk in - a dry -goods store, and he gets $4 a week. Just think of it ! Why, we can get Married and that money will buy. ever so much Candy:'! "But. don't you know you'll have grodery bills- and lots of other, things to buyt.' . • funny ! I never thought of that. Pa'll have to buy them, I suppose." " Will he ? " "Of course he will." "illow do you know ?" "Because." t the reporter resolved to walk the rem hider of the journey, which resolu- tion he immediately carried into effect.. Rochester Hera,ld. • The Way to Welcome Him. "Papa will soon be here," said mam- ma to her little three-year-old boy; " what can Georgie do to welcome him ?" And the mother glanced at the child's playthings, which lay scattered in wild confusion On the carpet. BUILDING LOTS1 FOR SALE.—The under signed has a number of fine building Lots on Goderich and Janes Streets for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON. 908 91EACHER WA-NTED.—Wantcd for No: 6, .School, toitephip of Tuckersmith, it teacher. Applications tole h nded.into the undersigned, on or before the 1rth of August. Service to commence at the cid of vacatio ,. GEORGE SPROAT, Secretary ! Public School Board, Sea - forth P. 0. NT °TICE TO SH4REHOLDERS.—All persons- - holding Sharps in the West End Cheese Manufacturing,Company (which is being wound up), are requested to call at the 0 fice of J. M. Best, Barrister, Seaforth, where they will obtain cheques for the amount of their shares. - J. M. BEST, Liquidator of Said Company. 919-3 OTICE.-111 persons indebted to the late P. S. Carroll, Solicitor, Seaforth; will please call at J. M. Bebt's Law Office, Seaforth, and set- tle their accotints ' at once:, Dated July 9th, 1886. J. M. BEST, Solicitor for Executor, Patrick Carroll. 915-3 - AGREAT RARGAIN.— Will be sold cheap 140 acies of good land, heavily timbered, chiefly maple, Some! Hemlock and 1Cedar, never failing streamthreugh it. Three l Miles from Allanford station, township of /killable, County of Bruce. Apply tp box 284, Stratford, or Ex - Powell. Office. 893-tf ," Make the room neat," replied the little one, understanding the look, and iminediately beginning to gather his toys into a basket. What more can we do to welcome papa !" asked mamma, when nothing was wanting tO the neatness of the- rootn. "Be haPpy to him when he conies," cried the dear little fellow, jumping up and down with eagerness as he watched at the window for his father's earning. Now, as all the dictionaries will testi- fy, it is very hard to give good defini- tions, but did not little Georgie give the vet+ substance of a welcome ? haPpy to him when he conies." ; — ! BULLS FOIL SALE—For sale, tWio thorough- bred Durham Bulls, twelve months old, good size and 1 color. They were sired by the celebratep Steele Bull " Lerd Lovell," and are registered in the new herd book. .They are splendid animals and will be sold cheap and qon easy terms. -DI.VID MILNE, Ethel. 909-tf FARM TO RENTa,—Will be rented for term of years, thee first-class ferin on the Lon- don Road, two mils north of Exeter, the pro- perty of the under igned. Good buildings, first- class orchard, and all necessary conveniences. Nearly all seeded to grass. Apply to S. J. Mc- T.A.GGART, Hay P. 07, or on the premises, . 1 918x4 NOTE LOST.— ost, about, the 12th June, it note of hand made hy John, Lamb, in Yam' of Edward Lamb or bearer, for the sum of $136, made on or . about the 12th of 'June, 1885, and payable twelve months' 'after date The public are hereby eautioned' against purchasing or - negotiating the said note as payment of the same has been stopPed. = EDWARD LAMB. 91.7x4 TENbE- RS WANTED.—Tenders will be re- „. received by the undersigned until Friday, July 24th, foie making alterations and repairs on the Blyth Presbyteilan Church. Said work consists of brick work, wood worknd tinning. l Specifications maybe sea and furti er particu- lars obtained ; by epplying tp D. B McKinnon, Post Master, Blyth. The lowest or any tender. notnecessarily aceepted. A. W. SLOAN, Score- . 018-2 tary,-Box 66 Blyth P. 0. . . The Very Latest News! PECI L =TO THE PEOPLE. 1 I have now on hand -a great variety of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Boots and Shoes for the suthmer trade, consisting of the latest styles and best manu- facturers. My Ladies' French Kid, Glove Kid and Calf Kid. Hand sewed But- ton Boots. ,See then Maltese Cross Brand, goods. A grand asso at bottom prices. I Polish Calf, $2; dit $1.50; ditto Buff Ox By examining m low rate on the dolla in from me. Reme Shoe Store, Main Street, TOTES STOLEN.—Stolen from e premises IN of the undersigned, Staffa, about the mid- dle of June, our promissory notes, as follows, tiz : One made be Charles Tuffin; lin favor of John Allen,foi$3:00, and dated January lst,1885 ; one made by Donald McKaig ein fay r of Mrs.John Allen, for $109, and dated January 3rd, 1884 ; one made by John Smale, in favor of Mrs. John Allen, for $110, idated January - 28th, 1885, - one made by James Norris, in 'favor of Jessie Allen eforee.'50; and dated January 1st, 1885; one made by, Joseph ' ebb, in favor of Jessie Allen for $50. The puhhc are hereby cautioned against( purchasing or negotiating any or all of the above ndtes, as payment of the 'game has been stopped.. JOHN ALLEN; Staffa k.O. 918x4 CITORE FOR SALE.OR TO RENT.—For sale 0 or to rent for a term of years that building known as Weir's Store, in the village of Blake, in- . the township of Stanley. It is seven and a -half miles from Kippen Station on the Great Western Railway. The bu lding • is 20x40 One story high with good cellar ,underneath. There is also a building used as a Driving Shed and Store House. in connection with it: The above named pro- perty is in gobd repair and will be sold or rented_ on reasonable terms. Possession given the 3rd of- October.To any one with e little money this is a good opening as. an excellent business has hitherto been done. The Telegraph Office is in the Store. For Further particulars apply to the Proprietor, Blake P. 0. N. B., -A dwelling house and Lot will be sold if requ.ired.919AxL8 ALEX. THOMPSON.. I - 1 Miracles. 1 A peculiar meeting has recently been 'held in Galashiels. It was a gathering, theeonclition of attendance being. that thoSe Present should be pativeS, 45 years of age, or who had been resident for that time in the town. Many cnn- - oust reminiscences were -related, among then being an anecdote of the late Dr. Hetiderson,to whom the Rev. Alexander Oli er, of Glasgow, Was colleague and suceessor. An old lady, a member Of Dr. Henderson's congregation, who was lon bedridden, was much astonished at gas, then newly introduced into the ton. One day the minister called to see her, and_ asked what she was read- ing., -She Said "Some o' the meeraclea." Hel said, "Ay, ay; very wonderful things. - Can you really believe such thihgs ever took .. place ? " "Oh, doetor," she replied, after 'gas, ony- thing." , -a-Crop prospects from Texas indicate an unprecedented yield of small grain, and the greatest cotton crop ever made in the State. • • MUSICAL. 1.i1RS. C IM. DUNLOP, Teacker of Music, Piano er Organ. Advance pupils fitted for graduating at less than one-half the expense of foreign teaching. Terms moderate. Resi- dence on Gedrge Street, Second Door East of Main Street, Seaferth. 879 ' 1 1$41EDICAL. , no others have them. I have also on hand the celebrated and J. & T. Bell's goods in French Kid and Polish Calf tment of Men's Fine Balmoral Boots, Oxford and Tie Shoes ave Womon's French Kid Button Boots for $2.50; ditto Pebble • and Buff, $1; Men's Fine Seal Canadian Shoes, ord Ties 1.50. • immense , you will tock, the greater -part of which was bought at a t once see the great saving you can make in buy - her the place, MeIntyre'S old and reliable boot and Shoe eaforth. JOHN WAY. • AXT G. S. MoDONALD, M. D., C. M., Physi- VV clan, Surgeon, Accoucheur &c. Office and resfdencb, that lately occupied Dr. Het- chisoneAubtirn. ' 781 T G. Iscoirr, M. D., &c., Physician'Surgeon e) . and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence Sotith side of Goderich street, Second Door east (tf the Presbyterian Church. 842 -ID' W. BRUCE SMITH; M. D., C. M., Member XI). of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c., Seaforth, Ontario. Oftlee and residence same a,sloccilpied,by Dr. Vercoe. 848 TITM. HITOVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate of MeGil University, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence, North Side df Goderich Street, First Brick House East of the Methedist Church. 496 R. MAC -ID, (late of Lucknow) Graduate of _ Toront University, and Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Cady's! Block, Residence, L. Meyers, Victoria Square, Seaforth, Ontario. 894 ; . ost Office Tea Warehouse, CHARLE EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. GEO:, S. RYtRSON, L.11. C.' P., L. R. C. S. E..., Lecturer on the Eye, Ear an Thrpat, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Sureon eo the Mercer Eye and Ear In- firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic, Hospital, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear Hospital. ' . 317 C*Urch Sreet, Toronto. • 0 SEAFORTH, ONT. SWO 't TH & BROWNELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN TEAS, COIFEES AND GENERAL GROCERIES. A large consignment of our famous Teas just to hand—the best ever offered in this vicinity for the thoney; , CHASE ANI SANBORN'S Celebrate Coffees a specialty—all grades and prices.' A car loa of refined and raw Suga s to arrive. - Farm Produc taken at highlest prices.; HARLE WORTH & BROWNELL. We ShoiAT This [Week Special Lines in T El E CAtliDIAN =BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. , Paid Up Capital, - $6,000,000. 2,000,000. :Rest, - - PREeIDENT,4103e. WM. MCMASTER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seafofth Brandi of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on the most favorable terms. ,Drafts on all the principal towns and deice in nada, oti Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and seld. . Hotel. 'Office—First; door SOUTH of the Commercia A. H. IRELAND, Manager. RlimEsTED, Solicitor. 639 NEW RESS GopDS, NEW BLACK G000S1, NEW ITINTS, NEW MUSLINS, NEW NEW B TTCNS, TTONS, NEW EMBRQIDERIES NEW OORSETS, I,ADIES' AND MISSES' SUN HATS, A SPLEN- DID ASSORTMENT NEW GOODS IN EVERY. DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP AT ,NEyil GLOVES, NEW JERSEYS, NEW INSERTIONS. NEW HOOP SKIRTS, J. L. -°SIVIITH'S, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. 1 ---CALL AND SEE US. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OTS FOR SALE. 'Three hundred and seventy-five acres of land, being composed of Lots 32, 3;3, 34, S5 and part of 81, in the etth Concession of MeKillop. They will beeold cheap, as the owner wiehes to dispose of the property. Apply to W. C -GOUINLOCK, Wa1 rsaw New : York. 888 1%1,P- ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—North half e 0.) Lot 30, and the north of noith half of Lot 31, Concession 9,1Meleillop. Most of this land is seedeil, and in excellent -condition for meadow or paeture. For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0, 819 A CENTRAL GROCERY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY —PROPRIETORS.— SEED DEPARTMENT.— • 11ARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS.—For sale I! Lot 22, in the 3rd Concession of Morris, containing 100 acres; 80 acres clea ed, all well drained and fenced, with good elling and bank barn, and two and one-half acres orchard. dw TFoHromAfurtsheigir 919-8 XPOlieBulluagsalet.erins. 44" apply to HOUD SE ANLOT FOR SALE.—A Brick Cottage and half an acre of land for sale on Walter Street, Egmondville. The land is in good order for gardening purposes and contains a number of apple trees. There is also a good Stable on the premises. For further particulars. apply to JAMES cum, Egolondvine. .618x6 - BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The-under- signed has a number of very eligible build- hig lots for sale cheap. These lots contain a quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business part of the village, and are well adapted for the reeideeee of -retired farmers, or others desiring a pleasant anquiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK-, Egmond ville. , 877 TIA1131 FOR SALE.—For Safe Lot 37, 'Conees- X sion 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron, containing 200 acres, about 140 acres cleared. This property will be sold this summer in order to close -the affairs of the estate og the late JAS. NV, AULD. For particulars apply to Executors' GEORGE HOWATT,- Westfield P, O., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Winghem P. 0. 910 JJousE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Two Story Brick House and one-quarter acre Lot, on Victoria Street, Clinton, adjoining W. Diehl's Furniture Store and the Queen's Hotel. It consists- of three large rooms, and a large room in front recently used as a Restaurant -down stairs, and seven good sized romusupstairs. Summer Kitchen, Cellar, Hard and Soft Water, Stable, &c. Ternis Liberal. Apply to W. W. FARRAN or JAMES BIGGINS, Clinton. 918 TlARM FOR SALE.—For sale North -half Lot 11 25, Concession 2, township Of Han contain- ing 50 acres, 46 of which are cleared and in a fait 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 Hensallpne-half mile front school,this lot is in a No.1 neighborhood, and will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Apply -on the premises to B. S..PHILLIPSor Hensall O. 9I6t1 rj1W0 HUNDRED ACRE FARM P011. SALE. j_ —For sale, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and 15th Concessions of Grey, containing 200 acres, 150 of 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 gravel road leading to each place. There is a school on the next Lot. Price, 87,700. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or to 'Walton P.O. ADAM DOUGLAS. 14 915 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 f 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 XPOSITOR Office. GROCERY DE PilliT MENT.— i A full stock of TEAS, UGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES in bulk and bottles, SAUCES, etc. No advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is your time to buy, as prices Must go up. Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents per G. pound. Satisfa tion guaranteed in every instance. Sugars range from 12 to 20 pounds for $1. ive us a ell. CROCKERY ANI1)\ GLASSWARE.- - . A large stock of CHINA 'EA SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS, White Granite TEA SETS. • A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass- ware in abundance stock large and prices low. Odd lines in i Crockery and , . Glassware selling off at cost, to make room for direct spring nnportations. Highest price paid for Also for Butter and Eggs.f Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Pets and Barley. La Olaw & Fairley, Seaforth. ••. • THE SEA FORTH GROCERY FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, 150 acres of first-class lend, being Lot 12 and the east half of Lot 13, Concession 9, McKillop, ; 130 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation; the remainder good hardwood bush. The land is well underdrained, well fenced, two wells and a never failing spring creek; frame barn and stable and log barn, two comfortable log houses, and two orchards. 11 18 convenient to schools and churchesIs eight miles from Seaforth and eight from Walton. For further particulars ap- ply -on the premises or to R. G. ROSS, Winthrop P.0. 915 "r_Tous AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale corner of St. John and Sperling Streets, Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. This desirable property belibe,. a corner lot near the residence of Mr. Win..M. Gray, Suitable for a small family, can be purchased on application to Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Se,aforth,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, etc., and is well fenced with new picket fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910 T1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale the Ease half of X Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing 50 acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from stumps, well -fenced and in a good state of culti- vation and partly underdrained. The balance is good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 50 feet square with stabling underneath, a small frame house and a good well, also a good bearing orchard. This farm is within three miles of the village of Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from Seaforth, with good gra el roads lead- ing to each place. This farm will be sold cheap as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. 0. NEIL DUNCANSON., 917x4tf Is the best place to spend your money. 111- U H B B: Main Street, Saforth, the People's Grocer, Has now a better stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKERY . and GLASS- WARE, Sugars and Teas la specialty; 20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for 50 cents. Hams and Baeorl, cured at my own packing house, always on hand. Honey extracted pure from roy own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or . eight pour4s for $1. H. ROBB, Seaforth. 11ARM 1N HuLLErr FOR SALE—For sale X the East half of Lot 6, Concession 12, Het - lett, containing 50 acres, all cleared but about three acres, free from stumps, well fenced and underdrained. There is a log house and large frame bank barn with stone stabling ueder- neath, and other necessary buildings. A never failing spring creek running through the place, and a good well at the house, also a good bear- ing orchard. It is close to the school, and con- venient to Churches and PostOffice. Itiswithin 6 miles of Blyth and 11 from Seaforth, with good gravel roads in all directions. Apply to the Pro- prietor on the premises oi to Harlock P. 0. This farm must be sold as the proprietor has bought in the States. THOMAS AMOS, Proprietor. 918tf, Found in Exeter. The Place to get Bargains in Prints, some New ones just in. Remnants at . 3-0)3 yaRsICMS- Dress Goods Away 'Down; Muslins the Cheapest in the Place. ithirtinge a Good Range at Rotk Bottom Prices, COITT'OisT.AMMS SURE TO WEAR AND HARD TO BEAT. All Summer Goods must be - Cleared out to Make Room For Fall_ Purchases. FARMERS DON'T FORGET BANTON BROTHERS - Is the Place for Solid, Substantial Goods. Grand Value in Sugars at , RAN1014 BROS.,