HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-09-25, Page 3areR.
SALE,--eseo
:tee and three
:loneession of
rooms. with
g•ood
and all flee.
i high_ seateca
orchard ot
le piece to a
and will be
s, or addrese
ON 927x4
et acres of ee-
thiP of Arran,
If mile, Strip
let. reasonable
tont StIIIII '81
Cd*O0d
of fait wheat
comer or the
e4nled he' a
ration on the
ire atorey, new
toll size, ewe
&large bear-
te-quarters of
the Georgian
),Irand Trunk
Elys from the
ang Schools,
table_ ',Kee,
t suit the pur-
ion given this
desirable in
serter DAV/D
by letter to
921-8x2
ver
IiIks
r0Egy
aan.
amn.g New
ON
RTH
banking bud-
ade in Maui-
fontreat
etei on deposit.
best rates-.
W. LIMAN.
-tend to Cons
hg- money on
is, houses., ac.
Lurant.
!
r H
aleertisement,
/ increase his
4 Oyster Per -
Oust plaec in
-parate parlor
d Fruits, Do -
a eat, Ve stela
season, and
touters, I wiii
.utto, " satie-
lee Cream in
le terms, and
Kan in tow n.
Reid .e; \Vie
Seaforth.
Ftprietor.
LICE
dy.
the people of
tored a lars':e
1 to deliver it •
WOOD.
ai3-4
MILL
FACTRRY
snk his nattier-
parena.ge ee-
e business m
e favored with
do well to give
pep en bend a:
LDIN GS,
LA11L, itc. •
tatisfaetion to
eir patronage.
empieyed. „
pm nng
OADFOOT.
ENSES
R OFFICEp.
ARIO.
zOt.ititErf
SEPTEMBER '25) 188t
A Sweetheart's Suggestion.
,
' Pat Reilly was taking a ride
On an elegant summer'morning, .
And -Kathleen sat :Close by ens side,
Bright sadles her face *ruing.
_ .
And She- loolled eO tidy and neat,
Her figure. so plump and trine'
No girl hen eo prate and sweet
Had ever appeared to hisu.
$aid Pt: "Your eyes are so blue _
And your ipe so temptingly red,
They're the 1urtiest 1 eeer knew,
And belonf to the colleen rd wed.
'Ah! darlin , if it wasn't this baate
That's puItin' my poor arms apart,
They woula tenderly shteel round -your waist,
And yourtlf be pressed to my heart.
"Tor my love's that powerful indade
Widout you I calmot survive."
Then Kathleen blushed an'd said:
"Mr Reit -, perhaps I could drive''
- Gaieties.
—A '.omii may be indifferent to
courts, eOur tors, and courtesy,. -but not
to_coluNrroni
tsh!pn
!are the hardest conundrums
ever given tab man, and yet man never
.9eems to be willing to give them up.!
—(ace (whispering): " What 14-e1y
boots your partner's got, Mai -y !":—/vlary
(ditto): 'Yes, unfortunately he shines
at the wrong end."
—One of the best puns ever 'made is
that of Swift, who • called after a -man
carrying a hare over his shoulder, "Is
that your own hare or a wig?'!
—Some ingenious observer has dis-
covered that there is a remarkable re-
semblance between a baby and wheat,
since it is first Cradled, then threshed
Audi finally!. becomes the flour of the
famOk. -
--1First Y4ung Lady—" Why, how's
this, Doily ?21 --in morning gown ? Aren't
you going to church ?" Second Lady—
No; I've nothing to wear but my
, walking suit, and I want to save ,that.
=Little Herbert was walking in the
garden withka lady friend, who plucked
a flower now and then with; as. Herbert
thought, too short a stem. Don't
pick them off so close to the roof," said'
rhe little fellow. ,
—Said an English lady, one night at
a ball in Edinburgh, "1 pity Scotch=
women, because the men never marry
them till they are weary of lodgings."
The remark Caught the earof the beauti-
ful and witty Countess.of W , who
retorted, Your own countrywoman
are rather to be pitied, because men
never weary for lodgings till' they are
married." - • -
—A man picked up a purse in the
street, and advertised the fact. in. ten
days he was visited by 61 men, women,
lica-s and girls, all claiming to have lost
money. The sum was but £3, but of
each yisitor who called the finder asked,
, "So you lost £10, did you ?" Nine -
tenths of the applicants promptly re-
- plied, "Yes, sir." Ali," said le,
"yours was 'another purse."
, A Pint 4Y Order.—The only time
Sandy Ma.elfardyin ever stood a drink
to his friend, was when he rose at: a
meetin' o' he Schule Prod an' said:
"Mr. Chairman, Lusete order a pint,
—that is I Mean to- say," -brit what he
meant to say wis drooned in. the cheers
ohis freens. When the meetin' broke
up, Sandy was button -holed an'
It was nthusky a' roon.
—" We clOn't sell spirits," said a law -
evading beer -seller. "We will • give
you a glass, 'an then if you want a bis-
cuit we'll sell it to yon for sixpence."
; The "good Creature' ,was handed down-
' a stiff glass and swallowed it, and the
• landlord handed his customer a biscuit.
" Well, no, I think not," said the cus-
tomer; "you sell 'em too dear. I can
get lots of 'em five or six a penny else-
where." '
—A judge was ti avellirlg` on eircuit in
. Ayrshire; sometime- diring the second
half of last century. He put up at a
small country inn, where, whatever
might be said for the -fare 'placed before
• his lordship, the provision offered to his
horse was of a very inferior description..
,On the judge calling the attention of
the innkeeper to the fact that the ani-:
; initUrefused to eat the hay set before it,
; the host assured him that it was very
good hay.." Sir," replied the judge,
in'a questiOn about hay, there can, be:
I no appeal from the decision of , my
horse.
--" Mamma," said a fashionable New
York young lady to her mother. " The
papers are inaking a great fuss over Mr.
' Tennyson, of England." " Yes," re
. sponded the mother, he bas been rais-
ed to the dear, delightful peerage:"
"1-1- has been made a baron, I see,"
said the daughter. yos,•and his wife.
will be a baroness, I suppose," reflected:
the old lady. How exquisitely
beautiful it must be to be a baroness:
" What has he been a -doing of -to be a
: baron 9" asked the cultured paling lady.
" What has he been a -doing," repeatecl.
t4ie mother. " Why he is the sole sur-
-
vivor of the noble six hundred who
made the famous charge at Balaklava !"
,*
The Vanity of Men.
"Who buys them ?" asked a reporter
• in a Kearney street "notion " shop,
pointing to a lot of tiny pocket mirrors,
with nail•cleaners, toothpick and comb,
all complete. -
"I suppose you think the, ladies are
oar best customers," said the " notion "
man, "hut itis not so. Men sir—vain
men—are the pickers -up of these uncoil-
: aidered trifles."I .
" Pretty men'?" inquired the reporter.
me salesman grinned. " It don't
!natter much how they look," he said,
whether they are apes or Apollos
they want a pocket mirror all the same.
They retire every hour or so to some
, secret place to a Imire themselves. Talk
of:the vanity of woman ! Indeed ! It
1)-:1,1(:Kt ; it fat es away: into insignifi-
' cance by compa -ham with the admira-
tion the insjorit of men have for their
0,WIT 111141gri."
Coald you lention —not for pnbli2
eatiou, conrs , but for individual stt-
n anes of some of these
nu rt. haSers ?
• The notion an looked grave. • " IT
ceuld not give way the secrets of my 7
arienn house," le said, selelotily. -
tneVer trIlSt a i ewspaper man, and 'in
the present regard I hold the confidence
tl lest, gentlemen have reposed in me as
alert.A. 'Why, there are some half •-a
doztal who, ent taining a great respect
ftil' my, eritiet 1 judgment of physical
Leauty, step in iere every day to inquire
Iii' w they are looking. Then it is, ani I
p dc to day ;rim?' or Do yon think my
is too high, Jim 7' or 'That left
eYc brow is growing 'a. trifle heavy;
• don't you think I'd better have it trim-
med oti. S. bit?' If I say your color - is
.too high, my Wend is off to the bar-
laa-ss fur a dab Of powder, or—but this
is a dead secret—we accommodate him
in this shop. If he is too pale we tinge
him up.' It's -wonderful, positively
wonderfUV• Now, the ugliest men are
the toughest. If there is the slightest-
bNmish, in a pocket mirror, they won't
take it, -because, forsooth, it may not
fa4lifu1ly reproduce their bright, pearl
beauty.", ,
" But there are different degrees of
vanity among the, male beauties, are
there not ?" - '
- "No, sir there is but one degree and
that is the superlative, but there are
different degrees of candor. •Some are
modest and will declare that their
mouitaches or beard are always getting
tangled. Now, there's a good-looking
blonde railroad agent on, Montgomery
street who beught a six -by -four mirror .
from - me the other day, which • he.
keeps in his 'breast pocket. He is a
glutton about his personal beauty; he is;
but a real estate man,a fair, stout young
person, whose office is near huiii, has
found out that he has this glass and begs
the loan Of it a dozen times a day."
"Then, as a matter of fact, you have
more customers among gentlemen for
those pretty little articles than among
the other sex?"
"Five to one; sir; the • percentage of
those who carry -pocket -mirrors is small
among ladies, but eight out of levery
dozen men have one stowed away in the
vest pocket. Why," continued the
notion man, "some big, smirking,fellows
—business men—have come in here and
asked me if 1could teach them how to
blush. Just think of it. Fellows in
the forties; sir, who have not known a.
blush for twenty years' believe it would
be becoming to them ifthey could flush
up.like a moss rose when a , girl glances
at them, The ancient rounder got hold
of the secret and made all the rest_ hop-
ping ma,d to learn it. You, won't give
it away? Well, when he wanted to
blitsh he'd jab a pin into his leg and keep
his mouth shut." -
" What did the mouth have I to do
with it ?" "
"Because the pin would make him
feel like swearing and keeping balk the
blasphemy was the effort that shffissed,
his cheek. I That's the trite business,
s'belp me. Do you want to look at any
nice pocket -combs to -clay? No.- Then
excuse me, for here's a dude thatdoes;"
and the philosopher resumed - his pro-
fessional air and advanced on the cus-
tomer with interlaced fingers and a cap-
tivating smile.—San Francisco Daily
Alta. I
•
Scholastic Sausages,
A NEW AND SHORTER CATECIThsei FOR
THE EINEM OF TEACHERS AND t- •
,
Question. Is the small -boy always
benefited by being filled with facts and
figures? Answer. He is not. He is, on
the contrary, often everloa,ded with
them, as is his stomach with plumcake,
and the result of both doses is to make
him a dull boy.
Q. How, much should a small boy •
learn at school in a. day?. ,A. As .much
as he can take in easily and pleasantly,
and no more. In fact, knowledge can't
be forced into him as Is the gas into
soda -water. Or if so forced it won't,
stay.
Q. Should learning be made pleasant
for the small boy? A. It should,,and
for -the same reason that his bread, cake
and pie are made pleasant to his taste.
He will not absorb learning if it is made
• to taste like rhubarb) and that is oue
reason why so many boys and girls get
sick of study at school. -
Q. Whose fault is this? A. It is the
fault partly of the teacher, partly of the
parent, and, More than all, of. the system ;
which forces the same kind of intellec-
tual pie, cake and pudding down the
throats of all boys and girls, whether
they like it or not. .
Q. What, in some respects, does our
educational system resemble ? A. An
immense sausage -stuffing machine. ' Ma-
c ine—the system ; sausages—the boys
a d girls; men who run the machine—
th teachers.
Q. What •sometimes happens -if the
scholastic sausage is crammed too full?
A. The skin bursts and the small board
dies. Or if he does not die• his mind is
crippled for life through the overcram-
mine. _
Q.: Does a well -stored memory argue a
well -organized- mind? A: No. A man
may be able to parrot the whole dictiOnr,
ary, and not be capable of taking charge
of a peanut stand. •
Q.. Ho* may such an overloaded -mem-
ory affect the small boy's mind ? A. As :
an -overdose of plum -pudding does the'
sniall boy's stomach—renders it heavy,
and unable to act vigorously.
Q. What do such heavy loads'of book
.knowiedgefrequently make Of people?
A. Bores, 010'. are -always trying to stuff -
others as fall is themselves of the dead
weight of facts they carry. -• •
• Q. What is .the result of over.stndy- to
many:of the: childrenin our schools ? A.
Prenisture spectacles. - -
Q. Visually into w -
develop the,race ? .A.. Doggle-eyes.
hit may this soon
Q. .What is injury to the child's eyo
from overstudy ' equivalent to ?.
Smashing a. man's]. toes in training him
for a foot -race. - • •
I Q. But mast net small boys and girls
be forced to learn to keep thew from ig-
norance and ,A. force:
fruit in a hot -house to ripen you do so at
the expense of native strength and
vigor to the plant or tree.
Q. Whatis- the frequent reward in
practical life of : full-grown and
filled sansage turned t?ut of the college
stuffing- machine? A. Ten dollars ,
week as amanuensis or ".private I secre-
tary.". . • • :• „
Q. • Why so -pocilly paid? A. Too
flitch stuffing. Brain overloaded with
knowledge.:. No room left for ".gump-
tion." .
Q. What is," gumption?"- • A. Know-
..
int, how to use knowledge :after you've
•
get, it. Some fellks call it .wisdom:
- Gumption " knows etionei to get the ,
tool it needs, and then. learns hoaV to
use it The -sausage-stUffer educational
proce.ss -swallowsa whole shopful .of dl
soi•ts Of tools, andthe -Sausage frequent-
ly spends the rest of it life in vain ef-
•forts to -digest them. - - '
• Q. Would you .allow ithe small boy to •
select his own studies ? A. , 'Would , you
not allow each tree to bear its own fi uit'?
If the boy 'wants to bloSsoin into Latin,_!
IM ; if he wants tol. blossom... into' aS
blac-ksthith, fertilizehnn•with iron a:m1
let him. ,
Q. What do whine finished educationst
resemble- ? ,Intellectual : patchwork .1.
A little of this and a little of that, andi.
nothing in particular. 'Result i 'terazy.:
quilt.,
-
- Q. Or inother words? A. A mental
rag -bag. Full of fragments of all shapesi
. I'
and colors, but not a-well-wovenpiece of
cloth that one can make a suit of.—
trentice Mulford, in Boston Globe.
The Bi
er Bit.
. In . a. well-known restaurant of this
city,— says the Phil delphia "News,"
preSules a very dazz ing bartender over
the bibible portion of the establishment.
Recently thete,appeared among hiS reg•-
.. ular patrons a very quiet -looking, gentle-
: manly -appearing man, who wore, how-
. ever, armagnificentiolitaire brilliant on.
one finger. • It was apparently a stone
of rare size and purity. , Day after day
did this blind :the bartender's envious
eyes, and finally, when an acquaintance-
ship between the two had arisen, he said
one day, "Fine stone that: you wear."
"Oh; it's nothing but _paste, said the
stranger, with a laugh. . "There's no
paste about that,"' said ?the bartender,
I incredulously': "That's what it is,"
said the atrangercearelessly.. "1 took
I it for a debt ef $75. • The setting, you
I see is rather fine, but the whole. thing is
not worth $100:" The bartender looked.
at the -stone again and again. The light
len his bosom looked yellow beside it.
That night he dreamed about it. Next
' day, when the stranger appeared at his
customary time, he said to him, rather
nervously: "Have you sufficient confi-
dence in me -to loan me that ring for a
day? I would like to show it to a
friend- of mine whoadniires such things."
"Certainly," said the other,' and he re-
moved the ring from his finger. : The
bartender took the stone to -a. jeweler.
The verdict was : "One of the finest
diamonds I have seen. It is worth $1,-
000„ and I will pay that sum for it."
.• " But," said the troubled Ganymede,
" the owner says it ,is paste," and he
-then - told the entire! story. ' "Either
: the owner or the min he it from is a
fool, . The stone is worth the sum I
mentioned, and if you - can buy it for
; less I will give you that .muclr money
!for it." , . •
Next day the•man of •spirits returned
the ring to its owner, saying carelessly:
"1would like to have that." "It's not
for sale," was the brief reply. After a
few - drinks the bartender ..said to his
newly made friend i "See here, I want
that ring, and I will give you $200 for
:nonsense was the -reply: "'It's not
.worth.that. I tell you positinely . it's
nothing but paste. Besides, I don't
.-care to part with it." TIA proposal to
purchase and the refusal to sell were
continued in this way until the bartend-
er .had • Offered $600, when the other
said: 7 "You tempt me too much. But
I fail to understand why you should be
willing to pay such a large sum for a
paste Stone, Here it is. Give me the
limey. But remember the stone is
paste. -
i
." That's all right,' said the delighted
alcoholic concoctor." I'm simply struck
on it—that's all." He hurried to the
jeweler with his prize. "-Here, is • the
-ring,"fie said; "give me .the thousand
dollars." The man looked at it and
simply said: . .
"Why, this is nothing - but paste."
Of,course the scheme was at once . laid
bare. The ring had been exchanged.
The elm:nailed bartender almost wept
He never expected to see - the stranger
again, but he had been dealing with no.
*ordinary confidence man. To his sur-
prise he walked in again the next morn-
ing 4 quiet looking as usual, . but his
fingers bare of ornament. .
. -
"See here," said the bartender, ex-
.Cithdly ,; " that stone was paste !".
"That's what I told you;" was the
quiet response. • "Give me a- brandy
.sonr." .
. " Pll have the law on you for this,"
bleated the angry lamb who had been
fleeced -.1. .But 1 don't think he will, kw I
don't think he can. He tried to get the
best of a man who, he theught, was fiot
acquainted with -the . value of his pos-
session, and he ' simply overreached
Afirnself. But he'll never do so again.
. .
.. .
- Walter Savage. Landor. .
"For a moment I recall the well -re-
membered figure and face, as they first
became known to me nearly thirty'years
ago. Landor was then upwards of sixty,
and looked that age to the full. He was
not above the' middle stature, but had a
stout, stalwart, presence, walked with-
out a stoop,und in •his general aSpea,
partieularly-the set and carriage of his
head, was decidedly of what is called -a
distinguished bearing. His hair was
• ii,lready silvered with gray, and had re-
tired far upward from his forehead,
which, wide and full, but retreating,
coUld; never in the earlier time have
been seen to such advantage.
"What at'the first was noticeable,
however, in the broad, white, , massive
.head, were the full, liut yet strangely
lifted, eyebrows, and they were not MI -
Mediately attractive. They might have
meant only pride or self-will in its • most
arrogant form, but for what was visible
in the rest of . the face. . In the large
gray eyes there was a depth of Com-
posed expression that even startled. by
its contrast to the : eager restlessness
looking Put from the surface of them;
and in the same variety and quickness.
of transition;the mouth • was extremely
striking. The lips that seemed com-
pressed with unalterable will would in a.
moment relax to a, softness more than
feminine ; and a sweeter smile it was
impossible to coneeive. What was best
in his character, -whether for strength or
gentleness, had left its traces here. .
"It was .altogether a face on which
• power was visibly impressed,. but with-
out the resolution -and purpose that gen-
entity; accompaq it; and One could
well ;imagine that while yet in extreme
you Oa and before life had- written its-
lneffaieable record, the individual fea-
tures inighthave as little promise as they ;
seem to hear in a. portrait- of him how
before Inc -belonging to his brother
Hem•y, antaken in his thirtieth year.
The eye is fine, but black hair covers all
the forehead, and you recognize the face
of the later tine quite without its full-
ness, Pointer, and animation. • The stub-
lsevintess is' there, without the softness ;
the elf-d11suntamed ,by any experience;
plenty of energy,- but .5 want - of emo-
tieli, The nose was never particularly
t
- good ; and the lifted brow,flatness of
I
cheek , nd jaw, wide upperlip, retreat-
ing imiuth and chin, and heavy neck,
peculiarities- necessarily prominent in
youth, in age contributed to a certain
-lion look .he liked to be reminded-ofiand
would confirm with a loud, long laugh
hardly less than leonine. . Higher and
higher went peal after peal, in confirm.-
ous and increasing volleys, until regions
of sound were reached very far .beYond
ordinary human beings."
tHE HU
„
IMPORTANT OTICES.
ON EXPOSITORs
• 11 or third class certifi ate stating Wary.
Application received up to 28th of September.
Apply to W. .1. JOHNST N, Bluevale P. O.
School Section No. 10, Meer 8. ' 926-3
• , 1
TERSEY BULL FOR S LE CHEAP.—The
ex
wihan
:leo'. ll cge f
Jereey Bull " Young Tor a good sound
our" coming four
years oh
working home. 1 A. G. VAL EGMOND'S SONS,
Woolen Mills, Seaforth. 923t1
EACHER WANTED.—Male holding Second
•
ElOR SALE,—A second -}and Separator and
• Hdrse-Power complet , and in good run-
ning order. The Separator vill. be sold with or
w thont, the horse -power. „ Apply to JAMES
HU.NTER, Winthrop. 914tf
IteROVERTY FOR
coinfortable
p ntry and cellaa
p einisele For
VI ATSON, Intnirance
SALE.—A desirable lot with
house containing eight rooms
hard and soft water, oft the
_particulars apply to W.' N.
Agent, Seaforth. 922tf
p rty
C III tainsi
o le -quarter
i able
heap
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN WALTON.
-aThe Subscriber off -as for sale his pro-
in, Walton. , The hou re is 'nearly new, and
seven rooms and p : n try. The lot contains
of an' acre. Theie is also a good
oe the prethises and hard water. Terinse-e.
fbr Cash. RICHARD HAMMITT,Seaforth.
. 926-80
,
1
1 TORL HOUSE To RE..-T.—To
lds WaiehouseaElevator
rick &Felling lis the tow
ill be iented on 'easy ten
• pply to JOHN DICKSON,
rent a Grain
tttachcd, also a large
i of Winghatn. 13oth
)s to a careful person.
Wingham la 0.
994
Renta Brick Cot
present occupie
will be given
to GEORGE SPR
I
age
' by
, on
AT,
Ir.
he
eafinth
OUSE TO. RENT.—To
in. Egneffidville at
Smithe Miller. Possession
1st bf OctObee. Appel.,
P. O. 927-3
I -
FiMALE
Teacher
pertificete.
ferred.
Applications
desieed,
Oct
Leadbury
.
TEACHER WANTED.—Wante
Leadbury ' School, McKillop, a fel
as assistent with Second or Third Qlasa
One able to teach vocal music
, Duties to commence - 1st January, 1j386.
with references and .stating so
received' by the •undersigned -until
bea • EDWIftleD -DRISCOLL, Secret
P. 0. ' : 9294
for
ale
re-
ary
5th
ry,
STRAYED.—Strayed
Steens,
the
the
recover'
JAMES
Morris,
,
from
undersigned about June
Lted and -White spotted,
others'one Of the largest
rest • Any informatio
of the same will
D. SHURRIE, I
Brussels p. 0. 92
the.premises of
1st four year
two larger t
is darker Red t
that will lead to
be suitably lama.-
ot 23, Concession
x13
the
old
an
an
the
ed.
5,
A
chiefly
failing
Allanford
of Bruce.
nos
Bre
Whiteley's
sired
by
Fife.
JA A
O
are
faffirEAT
140
eon
015
signed
ding
by,
"Wavy.
Apply
ES
HO
of
'ea:tested
BARGAIN
awes of
maple, some
tream through
station,
Apply
Office
HORSES
-has
Marc, - supposed
Blo.ocl,Hor
Bienierk.
One
on
DORRANCE.
)TS BOARD
the Publie
to
i
good
. Hem
it..
township
to box
.
Will be sold' c
nd, heavily limbe
°Olt and Cedar, n
Three miles f
of Amabel, Co
28e; Stratford, or
•893-
eap
ed,
ver
oin
nty
Ba-
f
. FOR, SALE—The un
for sale : One General Pu
to be in foal to
3se. nc two-year-old Marc,
1
Onesyvar-old horse colteeired
Spring Colt, got by Pride
Lot 34, Coneeesion 5, Meleillop,
I 1.421
MEEITING.-asThe membors
School I3-oard of Tuckersmith,
meet et School House No. 8.
er-
ose
G.
of
tf
le_e
mot dvi le, at -2 .O'clock pein., on :Saturday. Ott.
10th, fo 7 the puepose of re-engaging Teachers
and othbrbusiues. By derof the Board,
927 GEORGE SPROAT, S.evretary.
E'TRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from the prem-
isds of the undersigned in Harpurhey, on
elm day, the 14th inst., a two year old heifer,
of 1Jikht Grey Color, with White Face and Short
Horis., Any information that will lead to the
reeved. of the animal Wili,be suitably rewarded.
ISAAC MILLER, Sr., Seaforth P. 0. 927-4 -
TRA, ED OR :STbLEN.—Abeut the .1.-st of
• Jula six head of Youeg Cattle, one year old
each, three hellcat one White and two Red ; two
Steers, one Red, with White mark on forehead,
and one mixed red and e Lite. with White streak
down the back; 'one little bull, dark red. Any
inforreation that will Iced to the recovery of the
same will be suitably rewarded. ROBERT
BLOOMFIELD, Bluevale P. 0. 927x4 tf
CATTLE STRAYED. ---Strayed from the prom-
ises of the ondersigned, Lot 22, Concession
8, Morrie:on or about July 15th, eight 'head of
cattle, described as follows: Two steers, 3 years
old, one red and: white, mid the other red ; 3
steers and one heifer 2 Yeses old -1 steer is red,
1 a red muley,1 'a line back, • and. the heifer is
gray in color; 1 yearlieg steer lined backed, and
1 grayish coloredheifer. Any information lead-
ing to their recovery will be thankfully received
by the 'undersigned. JOHN CLENNAN, Wel-
ton)P. 927x4
A0001). CHANCE.—FARM• AND FARM
STOCK BY PUBLIC A UCTION.—The un-_
dersigned will offer for Sale or to Rent, his Farm,
situated on the Lake Road East, Stephen, neer
Grand Rend, on Tuesday, October 6th, 1885, at
2.o'olock p. m. The farm contains 282- acres of
excellent laird, and will be sold on time if desir-
ed, pay bent to be secured by mortgage at fi per
'cepa in crest, and 10 per cent. of the purchase
inoney to be paid on the day of Sale. TUE Fatiet
Seota.--4here will be sold at the same time, 20
fat Cow t and Heifers, two Mares, four and six
years old,- supposed to be in foal : ' and two
Horses our and five years old JOHN .RE1TH,
Proprietor; Blake P. 0. 927-2
*
USICAL.
1,r MI C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,
Pihno - or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for gradpating at less than one-half the expense
of foreikn teeebieg. Terms moderate. Resi-
dence on George Street, Second Door, East of
Main Street, Seaforth. 4 879
MEDICAL.
S. IlIcliONALD, M. tt, 0. Physi-
. Sii geon, Aecoucheur'&c. Office
and reddence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut- -
chison, feuburn. . 781 .
0. 'SCOTT M. D., &a, Physician, Surgeon,
a� Aceoueller, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
reside]: e South side of '0c:dee-mil street, Second
Door eat of the Presbyterian Church. a 842
- •
•
W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D., C. Maelllember
•
oethe College ef Physicians and Surgeons, .
• Seeforth, ()aerie.. ' Offiee and residence
same as °peopled by Dr: Yercoe. . 848
R.ACKID, (late of Lucknow) Graduate of
To onto University, and Member of the
College of Physieiens and Surgeolis of Ontario.
Ofilee id Wye:I-Block. Residenceelohn Street,
-first doler east Of .English Church Parsonage,
Seaton , Ontario. 894
• EYE EAR AND THROAT.
D1. GEO.' 8. RYERSON,
•
L. R. C. P., L. 1L C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In-
finilaryl Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
Ophthalmic Hoepital, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear IIIOspitid.
317 Church 'Street Toronto.
XTENSIVE AUCTION -TALE - OF FARM
STOCK AND -IMPLEMENTS. — Mr. - P.
DeCantillon has received thetructions feoni
Mr.' Michael Dorsey, to sell by Public
Auction on Saturday, September , 26th, 1885, at
Lot 5, boneession le township of 'Tuckersmith,
Huron Road -Survey. -The following . valuable
property, viz.: - Two Brood Mares, supposed to
be in foal to Prince Aethur; 1' working horse, 1
filly risieg two years 014 from Sampson .2 spring
pries, dne froiti Prince Althea and the other
trent Nide of Aeon ; 8 cows supposed to be in
cell ; 4 heiferserisine three years old, supposed
to be in calf ; 4 heirers• risi rig 2 yeare old, 4 steers
rising 4 years oat, 2 steers rising, 3 years old,
4 etettal rising e yearold, 7 spring calves; 9 ewes
and 6 ewe lambs, 1 • ltimber waison, 1 pair of
truces, 1 single buggy, 1 pair of bobsleighs, 1 .
'cutter, 2 .combieed- seed drills, 1 reaper and •
Mower, 1 chilled plow, I pair of iron harroves, 1
SOlker hay mkt, -2 .ftioning mills, 2 gang plows, 2
sets of double harness, 1-, set of singls harness, 1
pole -.and whiffietrees. 2 set of whiffietreee and
n Miyake, 1 sugar kettle; 1 grain.crad lea 4 nfilk
pails and brae eels° scythe,forks, chains and
other articlee tati numerous exmention. Terms
of Sale—All stiles of eree .and under; cash ; over
that aniount 13 Months' credit will be given, by
.thrnishing app (wed joint notes. . A discount of
7' per cent. alf Wed ,for cull. Sale to commence
alt; 12 o'clock, sharp. There will be no reserve, -
as the proprietor has rented his farm. MICHAEL
•--tla.0iRi_eSeIF;.Y, l'ro nietor S P. DeCANTELLON, eine-
io
• .9.16-2
THE RIGHT SPOT
Fall CHEAP R4LIA13LE GOODS', IS 417
J. L. SMITH'S
SEAF013TH
I
Our purchases this season have exceeded those of aity previpus one, and we
claim, taking goods into consideraiiion, that we cannot ip undersold. Extra
value in
Black and Colored Cask? eres, Velveteen's, Dress Goods,
Flannels, Cretonnes, Winceys, Lace Curtains, Laces,
Gloves, c. All Summer Goods and Rem -i
• nants at Cost and Lek
Gents' Furnishings Department.
Nobby stock of Hats and Caps
dressed Shirts and Underwear. NE
A fit guaranteed every time. TE
Ties, Collars, Braces, Dressed and Un-
TWEEDS—.Leave your order for a Suit.
MS—Cash or Produce.
J. L. SIVII H, SEAFORTH:
HE NEW DRUG STORE
(C. DUNCAN'S OLD STAND.)
DON'T FORGET TO 'CALL AND SEE US, FOR WE
ARE FIXING UP IN EXCELLENT STYLE, AND CAN SUP-
PLY YOU WITH THE PUREST AND BEST OF DRUGS
AND PATENT MEDICINreS, DYE STUFFS AND DRUG
SUNDRIES. OUR STO?K OF BRUSHES—HAIR' AND
CLOTH—CANNOT BE E UALLED''FOR QUALITY AND
.•pRICE iN SrFORTH, A THEY ARE SHIPPED DIRECT
FROM.LON ON, ENGLA D.
J. V. FEAR,
DISPENSING CHEMIST, SEAFORTH.
1111 ---IM
Post Office Tea Warehouse,
SCAFORTH1 CNT.
CHARLESWORTH
•
BROWNELL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN .
TEAS, COFFEES AND dENERAL GROCERIES
•
A large consignment of our famous Teas just to hand—the best ever offered
in this vicinity for the money. 1
CHASE AND SANI3ORN'S Celebrated Coffees a specialty—all grades and
prices. A car load of refined and raw Sugars to arrive.
Farm Produce taken at highest prices.
CHARLES
ORTH & BROWNELL.
— G 0 I, ICJ) 1\1-.—
,
12
'111
H'017t TTJTIY
Scarce G-oods Received.
BLACK AND CREAM NUN'S VEI,ING, WHITE LAWNS,.
CREAM 'CHECKED MUSLINS, BLACK GRENADINE,
PULL RANGE BLACK SILKS, CHECKE'D SILKS AND SATINS.
Good Value in Black Satin Parasols.
a. A lvi I E Q 1•1" - SE A -F. r) T
THE SEAPOE TH GROCERY
Is the best place to spend your rporfey.
HUGH ROBB
MainStreet, Seafortjl, the People's Grocer,
Has now a better stock than ever of 6ROCERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS-
WARE, Sugars and Teas a specialty, 20 pounds of -Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
50 cents. Hams and Bacon, cured at Jny own packing house, always on an .
Honey extracted pure from my. own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight
pounds- for $1.
•
H. ROBB, Sraforth.
3
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CILDING-- LOTS FOR SALE.—The under _
signed has a iiumber of fine building Lot!
on Goderiele and James Streets for sale at low
prices. For particuiare apeily to le D. WILSON;
908
'VARM FOR SALE.—One hundred acres being -
12 the south -half of Lot in the litb Concess
.sion of Monis, County of Luton.. 11 is *di sit -u• -
:dee, and good for. gran or patties: being well
watered, it will be euid aheap ,as the -ONS tier la -
giving up fanning For particulars apply to
CHAS, MeCLELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8te
LOTS FOR SALE. — Three hundred and
seventy-five acres of land, being. composed
of Lots 32, 33,34, 35 and part of 31, m the 8th
Concession of Mciiillop. They will be eold cheap,
as the owner -wishes to dispose of the property.
Apply to W. Ca GOUINLOCK, Warsaw New
York. 8,88
ref t' ACRE FARM FOR SALE—North half
Lot 30, and the north of north half Lot
31, Concession 9, Mc -Mop. Most of this land is
seeded, and exc condition for meadow
or pasture. For f her particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENL CR, Winthrop P. 0. 819
TOARM FOR SALE IN MORRila—For sale
Lot 22, in tae 3rd Concession of Morris,
containing. 100 acres ; 80 aeres ed, all well
drained and fenced, with good dwelling and
bank barn, and two and one-half acres orchard.
For further partieulare, ternis. ese., apply to
THOMAS IiI4ON`, Bluevale. 919;-8
-11.A.11.31 FOR SALE.—For sale a Yery valuable
12 Farm, Lot 11, Conceesion 12, township of
Stanley. There are 100 acres of land, a large
brick dwelling, two frame barna sheds, Zee;
excellent orchard. Immediate possession.
Ternis easy. Apply to JOHN BROWN or to
JOHN ESSON, Bayfield P. 0., Huron County.
1 924x8
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,—The under-
signed has a number of very elig,ible build-
ing lots for sale cheap. Theee lote contain a
quarter of am acre each, are pleasantly situated'
and coovenient to the business part of the village,
and are well adapted for the residence of retired
fannere, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, F-gmond
ville. 877
FAR FOR SALE—For sale the east half of
ot 28, Concession 1, Hibbert, -containing
50 Dor s, more or less. The farm is all cleared
and free from stumps it is e -ell underdralued
well f eiced and in a high state of cultivation.
There's a. log barn and log house on the prem-
ises, a mall orchard and a never failieg spring
we& HUGH McLAUGHLIN, Seaforth P. 0.
924x4
--131ARg FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot 37, Concee
son 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron-
-contaheing 200 acres, about 140 acres eleaeed.
This property will be sold this etninner in eider
to close the affairs of the_estate of the late JAW
W. AULD. For particulars apply to Executors'
GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. Oa or to
ROBT B. CURRIE Wingharm P. O. 910
. -1
MIAMI IN TUCKERSMITH FOR, SALE --
12 Containing 100 acres being Lot No, 11, Con-
cession 4, H. S., Tneltersmith; all cleared and
in a good State of cultivation. There are on the
premises two good frame dwelling houses, one
small barn and one bank barn with stone stab-
ling, two never failing springs and good orehard.
The farm is situated on the Kippen gravel road
one and one-half miles south of Seaforth, and
adjoining the -village of Fiennon_71119;etrtifis
easy. Apply on the premises or to Egniondville
P. 0. i -JOHN McMtE.RAY.
-
-LIAM! FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 10, COriee8-
X SI011 Hullett, containhg acres, 80 of
which are cleared, well, under -drained, nearly
all free from stumps. The balance is well tim-
bered.: There is a gcod brick house with eplete
did frame outbuildings. There is Oil abundance
of good water, and one of the best -orchards in
the County. A sehool within a Mile and one-
quarter, le within six nines of Seaforth and
four miles to Clinton, with good gravel roads
leading to eaeh plata, This is one of the hest
fa9n2n4sttin the township, and will be sold cheap as
the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the
premises or to Clinton P. 0,
JAMES MULHOLLAND.
rnwo HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
—For sale, Lot No, 11, on the 14th and
1 -5th Concessions of Orey, containing 200 acres,
150 of which are cleared and in a good state of
eultivetion, The renniinder 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 bearing
orchard, It is sat mires from Bruseels, and thete
from Walton, with gomegravel road leading to
each place. There isa school on the next Lot.
Price, 87,700. For further partiediars apply to
the proprietor on the peemises'or to Walton P.O.
ADAM DOUGLAS.
• el5
-CIARM FOR SALE—For sale, 150 acres of
12 firist-elas.s land, being Lot 12 and the east
half of Lot IS, Concession 9, Ma -Mop, ; 130 ..acres
:cleared and in •a good state of cultivation; the
remainder good hardwood bush. The land is
well underdratned, well fenced, two wells and a
never Jailing spring creek ; feaane barn and
stable land log barn, two comfortable log houses,
and tivo orchards. It is cone-enient to schoole
and churches. is eight miles teethe Sea,forth and
eight erom Walton. For further particuiars ap-
ply on! the premises or to R. G, ROSS, Winthrop
P. 0. 915
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—For Sale
,Icorner of St. John and Sperling Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. This
desirable pro,•erty being a corner lot near the
resideece of Mr. .51. Gray, suituble for a
small family, can be purchases) on a.pplication to
Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank beildings,
Sca.forth,the house contains six rooms with sum-
mer kitchen, hard and soft water, cold house and
other eutbuildings the lot stocked with
fruit, Kinn, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants,
Grape, see, and is well fenced with neve picket
fence,1 C. F. PASHLEY. ' 010
-
_.
• • Ai- M FOR SALE—For sele the East half 0
A 12, Clioncitssion 17, '70rey., ethetaielog fee.
acres, about 40 acres :cleared, nearly tree trom
attune , well -fenced Med lira good state of 'cuitie
ration and partly nnderdrained. Thu balance Is
good 1 ardwood bush. There is a bank barn -50
feet 13 uare with 'etabling :thiderneatte a small
:frame house and asgood well, eleo a good bearing
()eche de Thisfarm is within -three miles of the
village -of Walton eight from Brusseie, and t'llier-
teen from Seaforth, with good grave) roade lead-
ing to each place. This farm Will be sold cheap
as the proprietor wishes to retire.. Alley to the
Propr etor on the 'premises or to Weeten P. O.
).147,1L -DUNCANSONe - - 917):40
M HULLETT FOR SALE.—For sale -
U t Eatie half of Lot 6, Conceesion 12, Hui -
lett, containing 50 acres, all cleared but about
three -Scree, tree from stumps, a ell fenced and
under rained. There is a leg house, and large
frame bank barn with etome etabhng under-
neath, and other oeceesary buildinga A never
failin spring creek running through the pirate,
and a rood well at the house, also a. good bear-
ing or Fhard. It is close to -the school, and con -
verde; t to Churehes aud Post011ice. It -is -within
6 mile; of Blyth and 11 from Seaforth, with good
gravel roads in all directions. Apply to the Pro-
prietor on the premises oi to Barlock P. O. This
farm lane be :sold as tbe proprietor has bought
in theNtates. THoMAS AMoS, Proprietor.
9flitf
GO D-FARII FOR SALE.—In order to elose
he affairs of the- estate of the late W. 0.
1
Hings on, the exeeutors offer the fellowing vary
veinal le lands for sale. First—North half ox
Lot 30 Concession 5, township of Morris, eon-
taini1390 acres. On this rot is erected a good
frame ern with etone foundatien, good orchard.
well aid pump. Nearly all cleared, 'and is on.
the gravel road closele- adjoining the village a
Brussels. This farm is a valuable one, iii well
feheed and in a good state of cultivation.
For p ees and terms apply to Tilos-Xmas, Brus-
sels P. 0., HENRY JENNINGS, Victoria Square P,0.,
Or J 4 ES Slant, Maple Lodge P. 0., Middlesex
County, 868
1
cj PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale
s--) part of Lot 22, Concession 10, townehip of
Gael-, County of Huron, containing 65 acres
nearle all cleared, clearing free from stumps and
stone, the s fl is a good clay loam, fences a
ll
good, uildin es are good and a inset class orchard,.
This i a fire class farm and in the very beet
state 1 cultivation. It is Situated on Main Road
flee wiles: from Brussella and one-half mile from
Etheletiliroad Station, one mile from Ethel ell -
laze, 'here there are Postoffiee, Mills, Churches,
Scheme , Stores, etc., and in the undet of the best
hive° ed part of the township Price, a3,400;
e400 r fe500 OWD and balance. in three months'
or as 3aybe arranged. To anyone wanting a
snug nd good fann this is a desirable oppor-
tunia . App y to HENRY GREEN on the pre-
mises or E he) P. 0. or to A. HUNTER, Esq.,
Diviern Coup Clerk, Brussells, . 926x3