HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-31, Page 6THE kthRO
The Poetry of Eating.
At the first blesh it may not seem
a,pparent what poetry ceptpcissibly have
to do with eating. Surelf,poetry belongs
milt* to the few, the few favored ones
who can write verses,and who spend their
time in wandering through lovely land-
scapes, scanning the laden or the rosy
sky, watching the lazy ripple of the sun -
steeped wet -es, or listening to the tender
melody of tiny minstrels? How, then,
can there be poetry in eating'?
But poetry is to bound in everything,
if one only knows how to &I'd it out. It
is but anbther word for refinement in all
that elevatesand refines the mind through
the medium of the senses. What is it
that makes the charm and lea.ppiness of
home but poetry? Poetry of language,
poetry a affection and attention, poetry
of neatness and ordeneral why not poetry
of eating ? I mean poetry not only in the
manner of partaking of our food, but
- also in the Manger of preparing what is
set before ui.
it certainly does not make a very Toeti-
cal impression to see a person lading their
fork with a Piece of meatsome smashedned vegetables, and a lump of potato, all
well saturatedsevith gravy, which during
the lading ()potation is, frequently scat-
tered right and left upon the table -cloth,
or sometimes even upon his or her neigh-
bor's cuffs. There is, on the contrary,
something decidedly agreeable in seeing
a person deftly cut his or her meat into
neat morsels,almost imperceptiblyabsorb
some gravy with potato or other veget-
able'and. instead of bruising peas into a
heterogeneous ina.ss, turn their fork round
and gently coaxing the little green egg -
lets upon it, put them quietly into their
enoutin This sight is a still more pleas-
ant one,when visible not only ineme per-
son but in a whole fanniltr. - !
",:tew, as regards poetry in the matter
of cookIng, who is there that does not
know the difference apparent in the very
-same dish when prepared and dished in
a poetica.1 or unpoetice,1 way? Take for
iustance, the poetical side of the beef-
steek, a tg.„Angtatba. .A brother slice of
steak ha*been cerefuily scored on both
sides, aadelinto its interstices have been
rubbed, nith scientific hand, onion shred
into the Most minute •morsels, a tittle
thyme, pepPer and salt. The steak has
then, &cording to taste, either been
placecloyer a clear, brisk fire on a grid-
iron, or in n frying -pan containing some
clarified butter boiling hot. Five minutes
are sufficient for cooking to a turn a
steak so prhpared,its grayy forming in a
hellow during the operation, and preserv-
ed. by gently lifting the steak on to a
theroughly- hot dish. Whilst it has been
cooking, the cook has had time to shred
fifikt some tender horseradish, which she
new lays round the smoking delicacy
delicacy
beiore her, thus setting off its gold -brown
ocelor by the snowy contrast
A brother cabbage, having been first
ci eftilly washed and deprived of its
tin sine cetthr leaves, is allowed to boil in
terge quantity of water, which should
he changed during the process, until
p. featly VII*, then pressed through a
_weeder tul not one drop of Water re-
in -ins in it The cook should,after this,
tie u it out upoe a chopping board, and
et yis it perfectiy fine. The next thing to
le done ieto return to the saucepan, and
"nen a wooden spoon stir into it a small
iece of butter—or,for thosecannot afford
a little piece of pork or beef dripping
—whilst shaking over it a little pepper
and salt, and put the delicious creamy
niass into a hot dish. As for potatoes,
there are so many ways of cooking them
poetically that space W0111(1 fail to tell
(Atli -ern; but, if we want them pat upon
the table in the simplest possible form,
let the coo -k waeh and peel theinthorough-
ly, then steam them, and tern out the
snow-white fluffy bells laying them at-
traetively side by side ni a vegetable dish
bearing in mind that it should-. be very
hot.
• The very simplest dishes have been
Relented in order to show what- a dif-
ference may be produced in their appear-
ance, and in the enjoyment of them, as
well as in the nutriment afforded, for
over or under done meat, and coarse,
rank vegetables are as deleterious to
digestion and health, as delicately dress-
ed, wholesome meat and vegetables are
nutritious and enioyable. True, the pre-
paring of the latter may take up five min-
utes more, yet this must not be looked
upon as time wasted,but rather as health
and enjoyment gained.
Ha,ving glanced at both the manner of
eating and preparing food, 1 must say a
few words about the poetical appearance
ot our table.
Table decoration has become one of
the minor arts, and here, as in Any other
art, many have erred on the side of gau-
diness and vulgarity. Not that I condemn
what is gorgeous and rich, although I
prefer simplicity_combined with elegance
and Would always advocate the decorat-
ing of the table. Flowers are the most
peetieal of decorations, each one being a
ppeni in itself, and they are within the
reach of even the poorer of us. Add to
this ai fresh white cloth, bright glass,
cleanly shiehng knives and forks, un-
broken and simple clean plates and dish -
ea, and such a table will refine the habits
both of young and old. Refinement at
homemeans the love of refinementabroad,
and. this vein of poetry running through
the inind -will often—nay, generally—
keep those who possess it from seeking
what is low, and raise them to higher
„thoughteand better deeds. Let us, then
everywhere strive to cultivate "the
poetry of eating."
A Bridal Present Which Mod-
jeska Sent to a Parisian
Ftiend.
A most Superb piece of work has been
sent off to Paris, says a writer in the St.
Paul Pioneer Press. When Mme.
Vliejeska, was in town a few months ago,
he requested a lady who devotes her
deasure to !peinting on satin, to make
• weddieg present to a young French
girl. -
"Must be unlike anything ever dream-
ed of before," she said ; " make a bed-
spread and pillow -covers and dressing -
table ornaments."
Carteeblanche being given, and a royal
sum of money advanced, our lady artist
set to work. Heavy ivory -white satin
was chosen, and so arranged that the
centre -piece was a. large medallion in
ehich an angel head. after Correggio,
was placed, This was suerpunded by a
wreath of maidenhair fernand out of
this the name "Marie" gleamed in
goldee letters, The painting of this
tern, and the illumination of the name
was exquisitely done. 'A heavy silk
cordencircled a medallion, under which
was as half -wreath of clematis, •honey-
suckle, Lady Washington geraniums,
lilies and meta/tin-in vine, begonia
ieeeee and brieny. Tea roses, crimson
damask, superb pink, sofreno roseefilled
the four corners. The samesatin, elab-
orate y quilted, formed the lining of the
bed -i uilt, which was finished with heavy
silk ord and a border of duchese point
lace the price of it 830 a yard.
Th pillow covers contained the well-
knonn an el heads of if Night " and
Mo ing, ' and exquisitely arranged
half- retails weresgrouped about them.
One Mow' bore English Wild flowers,
ferns hairbell, eglantine -red clover,
daise , laburnum and morning gloriee,
whil the other had pansies, purple and
whit , tulips, fringed gentian, Wall-
flowe s and carnations. The pip -cushion
of th tolet set was also of ivory satin,
with laburnum sprays an— d double quince
bloss ms and the word t` andnir " illum-
inate in gold. The glove case had
whit pansies and chrysanthemums, and
•
jep nse a thi." The handkerchief case
was overed with English primroses, for-
get- e -nets and pink anemone.
Th ltiee which surrounded them was
in its lf a bridal gift of real valee.
1
Baneful Literature.
An • ther temptation that will, hover
over he watering -place is that to bane-
ful li erature. Almost every one start-
ing on feethe summer takes some read-
ing m tter. It is a book oitt of the li-
brary or off the bookstand, or bought Of
the boy hawking books through the
cars. I really believe there is • more
pestiferous trash read among the intel-
ligent classes in Jilly and August than
• all the ether ten months of the year.
Men and *omen who at home would
ot be satisfied with a book that was
ot really sensible I found sitting on the
otel piazeh or under the trees reading
oaks the index of which would make
them blush if they knew thateyou knew
what the book was. "Oh," they say,
" you must have intellecthal recreation."
'es. There is no need that, you take
long into a watering plaee "Hamilton's
etaphysics," or some thunderous dis-
ourse on the eternal decrees,- or " Fara-
ay's Philosophy." There are many
asy books that are geed. You might
s well say: "1 propose now to give a
ittle rest to my digestive organs, and
netead of eating heavy meat and veee-
ables I wifIi for a little while take light -
r food—a Ilittie stryehnine and a few
aine of r tsbane." Literary poison -hi
ugust is s bad as literary poison in
ecember. - Mark that. Do not let the
rogs and ¶ie lice of a corrupt printing--
ress junie and crawl into your Saratoga
runk or. White Mountain valise.
Vould it not be an awful thing for you
- be struck with lightning seme day
hen you ad in your hand one -of these
aper cov red romances—the , hero a
arisia,n r ue, the heroine an unprin-
'pled flirt -i --chapters in the book that
ou would teot read to your children at
huedred dollars a line? Throw out
11 that stuffirom yOursummer baggage.
re -there 4ot good bee s that are easy -
read—b4ioks of entertaining
travel;
ooks of ongenial history; beaks of
ure fun; Jooks of poetry, ringing with
erry cant; books of fine engraving;
ooks that will rest the mind as well as
urify the ieart and elevate the whole
hfe? My iearers, there will not be an:
hour betwe n this and the day of your
death when you can afford to read a
book lack' g in moral princip11.--Ta1-
mage.
Hin
"Have I
marks abou
don't you k
-to talk reli
ion't expe
icks of t
ot that th
e horse
ere with a
to deal squ
business'
ealers. Wften and h
ifilly the c
ore about a horse than a horse -knows
bout him. If .a man 'really knows
lsemething a,leont a horse we can -deal
I
,with him c mfortebly enough, but the
bhap who oily knows horse-books—he's
e ' daisy ' to deal with. He'll [heir].
is eye glassch and ask Latin, questions
ough to paralyze a first-class veteriry sergeon. We can always pick out
-
ria
the man whip is buying his first horse—
bnd he's another "daisy.' He'll pound
tie horse aL over, muss- his kid gloves
trying to open his mouth for age marks;
end then come the questions: Is he. a
free driver, speedy, gentle if driven , by
women or [children? Will he titan&
without bemg tied! IS he afraid: of
ands of lenge, steam cars or whistles?
s he apt to shy or kick or banlk ?' In
fact, he eeems to want to buy a cheap
horse -angel!
"You see it's as hard to find a long
ombination of good traits in a horse as
t is in a man. Any horse that is tough,
nd sound 'enough to be a free driver
le'vith good speed is pretty sure to have
•Some little kinks that a }horseman
-wouldn't inind at all. Of course nobody
-wants an Outright kicker or lotherwise
ot
en bee,* but a horse o ten gets a
. bad reputation through the i ponce of
the -driver. Take Shying, for instance;
a horse isn't near as nervous as meat
humans. He quite naturally noticeseue
-unusual object and expresses his sur-
prise by variation in gait or side "jemp.
Now the first thing amateur drivers
think it best to do in this case is to yell
at the beast and give him a slash or two
with the whip. Well, the horse thinks
—oh you may laugh,but he does think all
the same—well, he thinks his driver is
frightened too, and that he has double
reason to be scared, and perhaps runs
away. Who knows, he -may do it with
the intention of putting himself and
driver in a place of safety ! Now a
horse never shies without first notifying
a watchful driver. If a causeds in front
of him, he will throw an ear sharply in
that direction; if behind, he will point
an ear inquiringly back: then an experi-
enced, driver, who oughts always to be
on the lookout, at once gets ready to
hold him and at the same time reassures
him with a calm, firm, stable word or
two that he is used to. Yes, sir, any
horse that can gee is likely to shy : and
when any one tells you he will not, it
will be about as near the truth: as thet
hostler or waiter who told Mr. Pickwick
that his horse ''wouldn't shy if he was to
meet a vaggin load of monkeys ''th
their tails burnt off.' That's the funni 'et
horse story I ever read—oh, you've rad
t hate you ? Good."
"Speak of punishing, a horse; ale- ys
ie careful about using a whip on a Ilojrse
you don't know; see how differently
orses take a whipping • just like young-
sters—some will treinfile and lose their
spirit, others will become stubborn and
I
s About liorsc4
time to give you a few re -
horses ? Why, certeinly
ow a man always has time
politics or hoss ?' You
t me to 'give away' apy
e trade. Well, I shank --
re aren't plenty of tricks 'in
•acle, but we're esteblished
geed repetition and we have
rely; so we leave the 'funny
gypsies and other outside
e have to study a buyer
unor him a good deal, espec-
ap who doesn't know -any
,
baulk, e spunky one will jump right out
of your hands, and you might n t get
him back time enough to save a broken
.wagon or head. And here's a badprac-
tice you Ought to speak °tithe lig tmg
Of those snappy parlor matches on a
wheeltire ; many ii, horse has been
startled in that way. Sinoking on
horseback is -a very bad practice. A
falling spark , from a pipe or ague- has
causechnany riders broken bones or. bad
bruises.
<
— t is said that John Wesley was
once waiking with a brother, who related
to him his trouble, saying he !did not
know What he should do. They were
at that moment passing a stone fence to
a meadow over which a,chw was look;
ing. " Do you know," asked 'Wesley,
" why the cow looks over that wall ?"
" No," replied the one in trouble. "'1
will tell you," taid 'Wesley ; " b caie
she cannot look through it ; and that is
what you must do with your troubles ;
look over and above them." . 1
i
,
Catarrh—a-New Treatme t.
Perhaps the most extraordinary sucee s that
has been achieved in modern medicine h s been
attained by the' Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past six
naoriths, fully ninety per cent, have been icured
of this stubborn malady. This is none t e less
startling when it is remembered that no five per
cent. of patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, wh' e the
patent medicines and other advertised c res
never record a cure at all. Starting wit.h the
claim now generally believed by the most se en-.
title men that the disease is due to the pr s nee
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. i)ixo at
once adapted his cure to 'their extermina i n—
ehis accomplished, he eliding the Catarrh is p ae-
tically cured, and the perrhanency is unquest on -
td, as cures effected by him four years ago are
cures still. No one else has ever attemp • e to
cure Catarrh in this manner,and no other tr.at -
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The applica lion
of the remedy is sinaple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the yearI s he
most favorable for a speedY and permanent c re,
the majority of cases being cured at one r at-
ment.I Sufferers should correspond with Ales rs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, W .st,
Toronto, Canada, and enblose stamp for it eir
itreaiti8se2 on Catarrh—Montieal Star, Noveni et
7, 8
882-52
)100-1aVd
0•
0
rn
X
0 .4
< m
mm
✓ r
' z
0 F
m
.!0
m
LOING PAPER, BOTH DRY AND TARRED;
i'073tlir0
te, "" i
;.estores grey
t air to its -.naef
level color, re-
.to,es Dandruff;
•••g the hail
•rom ailing out,
ncr ases its
..-rowth, and will
• lot soil the skin:
As a hair dres-
teng, it has no
eeper. or. Guar
antee harmless.
Pr pared by
- 'lark, ess co.
• Lc don, Ont.
;old b Druggist:
tnd P, tent Medieim
ealers.
VETERINARY.
1XTM• PARKINS, D. V. S., Graduate of he
Ontario Veterinc
ary liege, and of the )Id
'Selma Toronto, -Been ractising 33 y
IforseS, Cattle and all Don estie Animals trea ed
with Care and Skill. OM T.—Maip Street, d -
joining J. S. Porter's Furni ure Rooms. 01)
t:
frC.- DOAN, Veterinar • Surgeon, Gradu te
of Ontario Veterin ry College, Toro to,
Ontario. Calls promptly ttended to nightpr
day. Veterinaryanelicines kept constantly dn
hand. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 9
SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.7--Corne of
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next doorto he
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All is.
eases of Horses, Cattle, ShOp, or any of the io..mesticated animals, successfully treated at he
'Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest no ce.
Charges moderate. JAME4 W. 'ELDER, Ve r-
iflery Surgeon. P. S.—A lapse stock of Vete
in-
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
EXPOsrioRs
:FROM THE.PRESIOENT
OF BAYLOR ['XIV RSITY1
I
"Independence, Tow, Sept. 28, 1882.
.dentlernen:
yeF'§LEfaiii E5
'-11
..t.
er,"\-71-
Has bean used in my hou-ehold :yr thrce
reasons: — • •
1st. To prevcnt fa7.7.1:,ig out ot ::11-:'.: 7.: 7.
2d. To prevent oo rapid c_mage 6f:
3
3d. As a dressing.
r
It has given entire satit action in every
Instince. Your? rcspeatfu. ly, 1 -
IVX. CA3BY C2-12: 7,."
ATER'S RAIIR.TiGoit is 'entirely free
from uncleanly, langerous, Or injurious sub-
stances. It prevents the 'ha4rifroin turning
'
gray, restores gray. hair to its Original color,
prevents baldness, preserves the, hair and
promotes its growth, eureb dandruff and
'
all diseases of the hair ail scalP, and is,
at the same tinie, a ver superior and
desirable dressing.
' PUBBARED B
Dr.J.C.Ayer Co., Lo..VoN,
-
SOld bjy all Drugc,..st%
EGMrDVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
In returning thanks to our numerals friends
and patrons for the very lib ral support we
have received during the -past three years, we
, beg to announce tikt,- having during the past
season greatly enlar ed'our mill and also added
hi our power and michinery, we are now better
than ever prepared .to attend to the wants of
.our 'customers pro[nptly, and With the best
satisfaction to them. Special/ attention paid to
•
GRISTING and ClloPPING.
II .11
'Farmers can have their Wheat krouild or ex-
it
' changed without de1a3c
Flour,Bran .ancl Shorts
Constantly on hamcl, Of a qualityd ecivalled by
few and excelled by no mill in thd Dominion, at
lowest prices—quality considered
Having also added to t1ie power of our
S A. "Vir
WE 'ARE RE
CUSTO
ARED TO DO
SAWING
At any time—winter or simmer.
paid for LOGS delivered at
Brucefield.
KYLE &
MU
Highest price
gmondville or
EGMOINDVILL.
TARD,
WROXETERi ILLS.
Alexander L. ibson
Begs to announce to the public th t he has com-
menced to operate tie
Wa0XETER WOOLLEN FACTORY
I
:And that he will be prepared to 4ve good. 8 -al
in
FULL CLOTHS
TWEEDS, I
UNION WEED,
FLANNELS,
.PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And 41irieties in
STOCKING Y RNS._
I
Custom Carding, Spinning itnd Fulling
' PromptlY Ati,teadedl to.
Parties from a disttince.,will, as aras possible,
have their ROLLS }Tam • WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill nto Good Vorking Order
and eniploys none but Efficient W rkmen,
All Work Is 1Wa anted.
i
REMEMBER TH WROXE ERMILLS.
•
ALEX. L. GIB ON,
Proprietor.
L _A_ 1\1"31
OF_
ROYAL. MAIL. STE
A. STRONG, iSeafort
GREAT ItEDUCTICitt IN PAS
Cabin rates from Halifax to Lie
donderry, 650, $63, and 673, accor
of stateroom. Childrbn wider 12.
under 1, free. Servants . in Cabi
mediate, 635; Steerag , :7;43. Froi
Londonderry to Halif x : Cabin,
$94.50; Intermediate, $35; Steer
turn Tickets from H4difax- to
Liverpool and back t Halifax C
and 6143; Intermediate, 70;6Ste
Money Loaned mid Real
and Sold as U
INSURANC
I represent several of the best 1
panies in the world. ,
SZFOffice—Market Street, Seafo
862
MSHIPS.
Agent.
AGE RATES.
!pool, and Lon.
ing- to position
-ears, half fal e;
, 650. Inter -
1 Liverpool or
3, $78.75 and
ge, $13. Re-
ndonderry or
bin, $100, $126
rage, 626.
tate Bought
•
--GOLD
MINT ---1.,/ 10 INT.—
ta
Scarce Good Received.
ACK AND
eEAM CHE
LL RANGE
Good
,
REAM NUM VEILING WHITE LAWNS,
KED MUSLINS, BLACK !GRENADINE,
BLACK SILKS, CHECKED SILKS AND SATINS.
Value in Black Satin Parasols.
vites .E
McLOUGHLIN
ery One to Inspect his Stock of
New Spring Goods
hich is very complete in every department. Special value in DRESS MA-
TERIALS, PRINTS and GINGHAMS.
TH
• Will be opei
the ladies
vied to com
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
ed or inspection on and after THURSDAY, the 9th inst., when
1 see the best display of novelties we have ever shown. All are in-
and'eexamine. Prices will b found right.
J. McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
R4u sic
COTT
L 'INSTRUMENT, EMPORIUM?
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
BROS., PROPRIETORS.
1
TI ---LE TYLT1\TI-1.4.10er
Read the following testimonial by one of the best musicians' of the present
d y : "The Upijight Pianos of Messrs Dweham deserve, as well n emphatic
ga
' endorsementea a decided success. They develop a tone, which power and
" ympathetia qu 14, can not be surpassed by the now existing Upright Pianos,
" nd are equally beautiful in their musical qualities as well as in their exterior
g Ippearance."—THEODORE THOMAS.
This cele
shcwn, takin
Anjong other
Ha ; K
mets taken
to itt once.
N. B.
certinas, &c.,
All kinds of II
and Outline E
EXCELSIOR ORGANS.
rat d Organ has always • received the highest award wherever
fir -t prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
rg ns shown at this show were W. Bell & Co.'Guelph; Kilgoure
rus Woodstock, &c. Call and see us before buying. Old instru-
th ir full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended
SCOTT BROTHERS.'
Small Instruments, such as violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Con,
)11 land; also a good assortment of Piano Covent-, Pieno Stools, &e.
strhction Books.STAMPING Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
elnioideries.
NEW MI
T
McB
Baying bough
a d best mach
And the result
F'armer can n
a id have it ho
PLO
For sale by th
'heat: '
LUNG FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
1 EAFORTH ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE REDMILL.
IE SMITH, from Strathroy,
th above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
nerjy that could be procured fo a -
AE1UAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
aitkineci is; they have one of the best mills in the Province.
INt get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
ne with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DR.-A.1\T Js..1\T3D SI -101:1,T S
ton orin lees quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
• McBR1DE & SMITH.
MR. TH MAS SMITII will personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
SEED
O. C.
surance Com- I
h.
STRONG.
KISE8
R OFFICE,
10.
OUIR.ZO
MARRIAGIE LIC
• DIETED AT
THE HURON EXPOSIT
SEAFORTH, 0
NO WITNESSER R
a—
SEEDS. SEEDS.
ILLSON, SEAFORTH,
-
DEALER IN
eeds of all kinds for Field and Garden.
Seed Whe
•
Barley ; Red C
Timothy Orch
kinds of pasti re
Every variety
t, Peas,'Oats, Six -Rowed Ba ley, Two -Rowed Barley, and Blaek
ov r, Alsike Cletier, White Dirtch Clover, and Maminoth Clover;
rd Grass, Kentucky 'Blue: Grass, Red Top Rye Grass, and ell -
Grosses. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seeds of all kinds.
f Garden and Flower Seeds all sold cheap for cash at
C. WILLSON'S iMain Street, Seaforth.
thLY 31.,. 1385
eteeeenesalethermaimaina,
4
SEAFORTI1
Furpiture Warerooms.
If you want solid comfort call.at
•M: -Robertson's ,
1 f
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable
Easy Ch irs, represented by the above cut. Be -
can also upply .
Invalifl.Chairs andiCarriages..
He else' s Ils the most comfortable and durabli
817311:Z±INTG- J3M-ID .
That is Ira e. His stock of
CAB NET FURNITURE
Is very larg
ers would d
chasing else
of Tele,e-rl.p
and Complete. Intending purehas-
well to give him a call before par-
-here. Warerooms one Door &Oh
Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
WILL BUY YOU AN
Arrirican Solid Silver
ATCH,
—AT—
Put is 8c Milks'
awiLLERy STORE,.
OPPOSITE THE
•
Commercial .110 -tel:
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Agents foeithe' Light Rtuming New Sewing Machine.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOH -
—TO CALL AT THE—
'HURON FOUNDRY,.
NEAR THE—.
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH, -
And see our stock of
.TQWS,
Which have been made especially for this county.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this -i
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the -
best in the market. Our
1 LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing:
goodl wOrk. • Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made frem Hard Iron, and will last longer -
than any other xnackine made. Having special
tools for reoutting Roller, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to le -
pairing Stearn Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mewersr Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice'
and at reasonable rates.
To -Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates..
Quotations furnished on application.;
Also Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs con- •
stantly on hand.
TI -
•
HOMAS HENDRY.
.Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given in pursuance of '
Chapter 107,01 the Revised Statutes of On-
tario, as amended,by 46 Vic., Chapter 9, Ontario;.,
that all Creditors and other persons having
claims against - the estate of Patrick Sarsfield
Carroll, late of the town 'of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron, Solicitor, deceased, who died
on or about the thirty-first day of 3lay last past;
are hereby required to:deliver, or send by -post
prepaid to J.M.Best,Seaforth,Solicitor, for'Patrick
-Carroll Esq.; "Executor of the last Will and
Testament bthe said deceased, on or before the •
.1,
lira ,
day of aigust, 1885, their names and ad-
dresses, and the full particulars of their claims .
duly verified with a statement of their accounts,
and the nature of the security (if any) held by
them.
And that a. fter the said first-day of August,
1885, the said Executor will distribute the assets
-
of the said deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, havrngregard only to claims of which •
notice shall hare been given, as above required, . ,.•
and the said Executors will not be liable for the
assets or a y part tbereef, to any person of
whose claim said Executors' Shall not have had
notice at th time of sueh distribution. I
Dated at Seaforth the 29th day of June, 1885.
J. M. BEST, Seaforth,
- 817-4 Solicitor for Executor.
L11ME! LIME LIME L
TH MAS CORNISH
Has opened his Lime Houses in
Hens II and Centralia, -
And is nol,
very best qu
reasonable t
During MI
TUESDAY a
MONDAY al
tomers.
repared to furnish LIME of the-
ity to all requiring it, on the most'
rms.
season he will be at Hensall every,
d FRIDAY, and at Centralia every •
d THURSDAY, to attend to ells*
THOMAS CORNISH.
905 -
Hints f�r Vac
wetild like to say a f
yeeng people, particularl
wh.o expect to visit their
and friends during the ap
cation. In the first pi
that your friends rise ear
have been izr the habit
that they do not keep as
as you do in your city ho
you are late in vetting u
oblige yettr hostess to wa
take breakfaet with the fa
your meal separately wh
your 'appearance, 111eit
throw the domestic arrane
end annoy both mietrei
Before you go to bed 'Um' 1
arrival inquire the fain
beer, and then conipel yin
ready for it; you will sow
-the -effort, I assure you.
you start off on any p
put your room in order,
you have not•ieft any of
ins around the parlor or
of yourself and your eloth
require any one to wait
the appointed hour for .
excursion.
There are many little 0
preparing fruit for the
'which you can do to help
and it certainly will not le
, pleasure. If the weather
d oors for a day or two,
yourself up with a book to
t ertain yourself alone; re
your duty to give as well
enjoyment from your vizi
pretty,piece of fancy wo
your fingers, which when
pleted you can leave with
as a memento of your stee
talk, and if you can
make yourselves agreeahl
a good time, and let you
see that you have enjoyed
they will regret your, A
hope for your return.
Work.
The Prince and th
The Prince of Wales
workmen's homes buil
company seems to have b
teresting. Leaving the e,
soldiers behind, His Ro
accompanied by his son,
Victor, and Mr. Rithen
chairman, and afewof the
company, drove through
slum, which I have at
scribe (says a London Tel
pondent), and, after el'
rickety stairs of one of th
old houses,- eventually yea
short streets of neat, re
etory cottages, running in
cross, from a centre wh
handsome drinking fomi
trough for horses an& dogs
and some patchesof gard
shrubs. The fountam, di
of large and handsome
roofed in with a eupoi,a p
late color, picked out
embellished_ with elega
castings of, cranes and s
'four short road, the ends
upon the filthy, squalid
stantitelly asph.alted.It
comfort and cleanliness
dirt and decay. The Pri.
ly received by the poor pe
rote, and at the Coombe
thoroughly inspected the
was about to re-enter his e
a buxom, gipsy-lookinew
forward, and, evid.eptly
the exitement of the mome
Shur, my lord, an' won't
thing for the podr ereatu
that's so Door, and for the
that's out of work ?" The
thing unaffectedly pethet
man's manner and in h
speech, and the Prince,
inent's hesitation, replied.,
my • poor woman. 1w
power." Afterwards I eee
woinan, who told me she
with four children, and
hawking small wares ale
She looked on the model
great improvement, but e•
too expensice for the like
average weekly rent of a s
the unreclaimed portion of
hood was hut two shilling:
apartment 'could be ob
artizans' dwellings under
and sixpence a week.
honor, an' tong may ye li
" thins houses is for tra
• poor laborer, och
•
Th a Yankee in
tra(y;eendilionne tIll'aenls'etaeg6lu
e, sor/
scarce. ikiost persons ha
one, and believe, that -the q
figures, drawling nasal to
conceit aseribed to them
ducts of the brains of novel
wrights. Nevertheless th
and the writer met one
Cuba the ether day. The
strange one. The houses
so built that the walls
.entirely thrown open, wh
riors have courts that are
unobstructed to the sky.
the country is not familia"
can.
Theoke"Nea"sanfkoielehadols.s; "Soni-;tla.
tellewhen I'm indoors ani
I've. got a room, or someth
here, and rve been into it
around, but 1 could not tel
in the parlor er when I w
chen or back yard, so Itn
here in the park not to n
take. I started down the
ute ago, but I got afraid
mistake and git arrested fo
in somebody's back- park,
lot of the money of theipla
make heads or tailsof it
of it back where I got
it over the same counter
-
genuine. I could write
the place already.
'dates. It was evidently
after the flood; it's been
an earthquake, burned up
resettled, and left just at -
The whole country is best A
let alone. 'Wherever the
touched it they've made
Ftd Rut
—Fresh proposals have
by the British Governme
the Afghana:onatinzr.
of Lords without amendme
,opoas—eseeT• This:htsteheaIer3eihsoh7Liaitliiteeil.otilsttagitseiree
who Tiinshaetrrirheeewmdasaarralacpogau•eettepith:r: