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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-11-13, Page 3188 athines. Knitt(ng AOKI E KIT OCKI1GS and variou , other 4trufact V.en Ity a Conlpetent one buying:. a ma. ttl/5 BY TO S. 0 i\T31 .- Out and Sew- . ler, Maiu erth. r Repaired. Clitargea e_ OU AN rid Silver h./L1 , Milks' STORE THE Hotel. 1.11 Dan. Running New 't NG HOUSE. 0c).; :iRbKER:$. - ONT. )1. NORTH tett • rat banking, basi- 1 ns made in _Mani - k of Montreal received on deposit. te at best rotate LarqAit. attend VS Con- ilencling erioney on e farms, houset, REMISHiPS. v-th, Agont. %SSAGE1 RATES. Liverpool astrii Lon- eording to potition r 12 years, half fate; "labin, $50., Inter - From Liverphot or 'n63, $78.76 and teera.ge Re- a Loncionderiy or t Cabin, $10r9t $126 tettrage, $264 - Estate Bonght anal. CE s't. Insurance Com- Feaforth. A. sriumo. ACK, 1. d Auctioneer, ad,. Charges lotesDs- vey to A_ a !AKER, tar- ING MILL IND FACTORY o thank his zit:Inter- n:re' patronage ex- tithe- businees t tay be favored with `ould do well td give to keep on band a- :OULDIN GS, ES, LAT% tte s - arsetistactiOn to -their patronage, at are employed. - Custom Planing. ttROADFgOT. • a NOVEMBER 13, 188, ...„..e,eeersreareatteeseeaessetaeteeresteratararsoaaracaa At the Look. ho ! lock . the renters re, as up the aperrrivyeronthreygafitecnist, :0 nut-brottrt inaid, for my lady's pleasure boat; Turn your windlass, open the e, and let the My rtleya tersladris-e!ill rest awhile and .view the son - set skies. Fair she is as you are dark, 0 ma d of the sun. S biatirlinktsstklill ;lilies, that toil ncit, and neither do they epin I seer slender feet and her languid high-born grace, you see, And even her pug conduets him of high degree. Do your eyes behold her laistfu ly, poor toiler ' 'nue" he said one day. " What did it cost ?" , "Fifteen francs." " Very good ; it was excellent; but don't have any more. A fifteen-frane roast of beef is only Seen at its best on somebody else's table." A oat firl aiih bang and ourl and rills and flounces fine, Went with her uncle forth to see Thd will:maid milk the kile. . And tie she ttireed among the herd, Sh shook her rustling silk ' That gives the butterrUilk?" And ried "-Oh ! uncle, where's the cow -Dr., Guthrie told a stedry of his g to preadh for a clerical friend in as - shire. On retiring to rest on Saturday 'night he asked his friend if he could get warm water in th,e morning to shave with.. "Whist ! whist!" said th• host, holding up a warning hand, and then added vsith a twinkle in his eye, "Speak of shaving on the Lord's Day in Ross - shire, and you need never preach here any more ! ' hands have a elf like a pug by thgate, , ._ whose dM y bread anust still be wort by labor l early nd late? Do not niurnmr, remember this --that honest toil is blest, And he that works most faithful y has earned the sweetest -rest. perhaps (who knows?) my Iodise e es look wist- fully ot you, Heedless of roughened fingers, or ootln clumsy shoe ; • The world she moves in covers ill deeds with rich disguise, Andthe fairest faces sometimes mask "a -ruined house pf Perhaps if the hidden secrets of both hearts could be told, You would not change with my lady for all her rank and gold; ; You would pity the lovely creature in all her silk attire, And thank the Lord for the sweetness of, love at your desire. For here is the little sister that clings about your neck, So loving, always, and gentle, ready to ran at your beck; And a step away from the river rises the busy mill, . Where for your sake, 0 nutbrown maiden, stomebody works with a will! \ Turn your windlass, open the sluice the waters m rise atna; _ Me lady's dog and my lady srep into the boat again; She smiles as her lover greets her -who knows if the smile is true? But the oars flash in the snrilight, and they vanish from your view. So let the wistful longing vianish frlom heart and eyes, And look what a golden glory over the river lin! • Sky and water together eqtrally ov-erspread With a royal blending of color, gold and purple and red. Gold and purple and scarlet are blossominre, too at jour feet, I Thorny crown of the thistle, primrose yellow and sweet, Flaming cone of the sums.e, yarr w and golden- rod, t And a splendor of silken tassels- from the milk- weed's bursting pod. . , Round them, seeking for plunder, hums a be- lated bee, And a robin twitters a sleepy song in yonder maple -tree; Soon the day's toil will be over, 4hut the gates for the night; Sorneltod3 waits to walk With you in the golden evening light. Herein let your heart be thankftill : the sturdy strength of your hand, With love to sweeten your. labor, is better than gold or land; And better than all is the truth in which meek souls find rest, That God, who gives eali his portion, knows what for each is beste -Mart- Bradley in Godeyls. Gaieties. I 1 -‘` Chinese barbqrs shi4ve. without lather." This reminidL ns hat our old schoolmaster used to latl er without shaving; • 1 -" bid you eveiL go to a military ball ?" asked a young lady of a veteran, " No," growled the old soldier, "a military ball once cadge to me -took my leg off, too." I -"I am surprised, John," said an old lady, when she found the butler helping himself to itome of her- finest port. "So ami, ma'am," was the calm reply; "1 thpught You was gone out." -" What do you live on 'when winter comes ?"I inquired a tourist of a little native in the Island df Arran. " Tatties auherrin', sir," was ithe reply?. "And in summer j" "The Gieses - i . ff -A lawyer being 'intern pted, said- " I will speak, sir, as' longi s I please." "Von have spoken long r than you please," was his opponent's lresponse. -Elephant herds Are always led by female elephants. Just the sarhe the world over. If anything s heard the female takes the leadin circulating it., -A lady said to is gentleman suffer- ing from influenza, "My dear sir, what do you -take for yofir cold ?" " Five pocket han d kerchiefs, a day, madame" -"I wish you wohld pay a little at- tention to what I am saying, sir,";roared a lawyer to an exasperating witness he was examining. " Well, I am paying as little attention as I dan," wets the calm reply. ' • c - -" I'm from Mr. Brown, mum -gen- tleman what lives across the way. He says, won't you please shut them win- dows when the young lad'e a playing?" "But I thought Mr. Brown was musi- cal him elf ? "That's the reason, mum." - -" What is the meaning of ex nihilo nihil fit?" asked a Highla der of a vil- Imre schoolmaster. ‘‘. Wed,Donald," answered the dominie; "I dinna mind the literal translation i. but it just means that ye canna tak' the _breeks aff a High- , landmen. -Atsontof Adam once e tered -a pub- lic in Kirkcaldy and called for "Ane e' the rale eat -reek." It w4s furnished. "Hee," raid the landlor , offering a tumbler of water," " that 'ill pit the taste &yeah" "-Pit the I este awe'?" echoed theman, in a to0 of horror; "pit the ta,ste awe'. Gude fath ! ' I'm owre gled to get the taste tihere." -Just after the bank had suspended, the president was stariding on the steps when a man came up and asiked-"Bank busted v "Yes," sadly, ' replied the president. " Won't, pay is any more e T money out, I suppose. cle o.St "Well, .I don't want to draw Mit. Thought that if the bank wasn't -Vexl:. far gone I would Make a deposit ' ,i' ' ' Certainly, sir, certainly !" unlocking the door, "Step right in and I an accommodate you." --" That bed is not lonir enough for m'e," Said a very tall, gruff old English gentleman, upon being issI red into his bedromn by an Irish waiter at a Dublin hotel. "Faith, an' you'll find it pretty long, sir, when you ft into it," was the reply, " for then t &ell be two feet more added to it." -Walk two hours evert lay. Sleep seven hours every nights Get up as soon as you wake. Speak only when necessary, •and say only half what you think. Don't write 'anything but what you can sign. Think neither too much nor too little of money; it ls a good ser- vant, but a ' bad master.' Beware of women before you are twenty. --Dumas, the elder, had an enthusias tic but expensive cook; whose beef and - bills were the delight and despair of his 1 i re. - " That was an extraordinarily fine roaet of beef we had last, night at din - bur Telephone Girl. Tne night was still and cold and the telephone girl was roasting her shins by the keY-board and 777 was 'exposed. She flew to the call button and pressed it down until the bell at the other end seemed to have gone mad, then put her mouth to the transmitter and said: " Hello !" "Eno !" came the response. "Give me old Pestle's drug store." "All right; here is Pestle himself." " 'Ello, Pestle.!' "Hello ? who is it ?" " Hemmons 'Ill." "Emmons Hill?" Yee the man that bought a 'alf,,gal- lon of whisky of youthis hevening. "Well, what do you want ?" ." Hi would like to know what hails the whisky. It burns like fire hand nearly kills me to drink it." Oh, I guess it is all right." "No it haint. It is all wrong." • " Well, 1111 find out. I'll ask the boys, Say, John, what ails that whisky in the blue barrel ?" Here the naughty girl switched on an attrechee of a show who was explaining to his employer the disposition he had made of the animals, in their winter quarterke and who had just said that he had pat all of them in the new barn, except' the reptiles, and been asked what he had put in the cellar, and he replied: "0h4 I put seven of the largest snakes in it; They will keep better there than anywhere else. You know it takes a pretty good article to keep them in, and that was the best to be had." That is why a druggist has lost a good customer and an Englishman has lost his appetite for strong drink, and now the telephone girl -regards herself as the best temperance reformer of the age, and struts by the saloons pompously. - Through Mail. Meath and Their Accompani-- - ments. With roast beef, grated horseradish. Roast pork, apple sauce. Roast veal, tomato or mushroom sauce: Roast mutton, currant jelly. Boiled mutton, caper sauce. Boiled chicken, bread sauce. _Roast lamb, mint sauce. Roast turkey, cranberry sauce. Boiled turkey, oyster sauce. Venison or. wild duck, black currant jelly or red. Broiled fresh mackerel, gooseberry sauce. Boiled bluefish, white or cream sauce. Broiled shad, boiled'rice and salad. se Compote of pigeons, mushroom sauce. Fresh sahnon, green peas and cream sauce. Roast goose, apple sauce. • ' No Aristocrats Need Apply. One day big, handsome Ben Le Fevre was laving his rotund and jovial person- ality in a marble bathtube in the House bath -rooms at the capitol. While he was disporting himself in tepid Water, made foaming with scented soaps, and was about ready to be rubbed dry by the attendant, a messenger came down and called to him from the out- side that there were some gentlemen above anxious to see him on important business for a moment, as they were obliged to depart hurriedly to catch a tram. "Who are they ?" called. the general, blowing the water ont of his mouatache with a snort like a porpoise. " They are some gentlemen from Ohio, sir." "Are they people from my district?" asked Ben. "Yes, sir." answered the messenger. c" Then for heaven's sake don't send them down here. Shut the doors there and keep thein out. Good Lord! if ally of them find I bathe in a marble tub and rubbed down by a nigger instead of going down to the creek and drying myself with My shirt, it will lose me a thousand votes." sale unterrified and unwashed constit- uents didn't get in.--Cincinnati,Coni- mercial-Gazette. Reawakened Memory. Two years ago, a young man living in a Vermont village, having finished his academical education, was ready to enter college. But just before the day appointed for his examinations he was taken ill. After several weeks of suf- fering he slowly recovered his health, but discovered that -his • mind had lost the knowledge acquired by six years of hard study. Latin, Greek, and mathe- matics all were gone, and his mind was a blank in respect to his preparatory studies. His doctor prescribed that he . should rest his mind and familiarize himself with a few simple details of light work. He obeyed the advice, and found, in his old habit of doing things carefully, the schoolmaster that brought back his old knowledge. Before his illneee the ,young man, in order toearn a little money, had taken care of the village ehurch ; sweeping it out, cleaning the lames, mild doing all the work of a sexton. He now resumed this work, and, by the physician's ad vice, tried to keep his mind from puzzl- ing itself about its loss of memory. Several weeks went by without bringing any change in his mental condition. One Sunday eveoing, a stranger enter- ed the church, and, as the sermon was a dull one, gazed carelessly around until his attention was attracted by the lamps on the *all., He noticed that all the wicks were so carefully trimmed that there was not an irregular flame to be seen. He wondered ae towhocould be the °careful sexton, and, Ihippening to be T -LE frIUR DI EXPOS VTOL in the place the following Sunday, he again noticed the same uniform trim-' ming of the wicks. Passing the church the next day, and seeing the door open, he walked quietly in and saw the young sexton sweeping out Ithe central aisle, Looking -closely at the young man, the stranger asked, "Do you do all the work about the eh urch ?" Yes, sir." "Do you trim the lamps ?" "Yes, sir." " Why do you trim them in such a pecoliar way" " I don't know what you mean." "Why, the flames are all alike." ." Oh! But they ought to be. You would not hese them uneven, would you?" " No," answered the stranger, with a smile. "But it speaks well for your Icarefulness. Why, I should think one of the flames would fit all the others. exactly if it were superimposed on them." "'Superimposed !' Isn't that word used in geometry V.' ‘tCertainly. If polygons, having equal sides and angles-" Before the stranger could finish his sentence the student threw down his broom, rushed frantically out of the church, ran across the street and into thlm her by exclahning, in tones of , house, where he astonished his d triumph, " Mother, I know that the square of the hypothenuse of a right- angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other tevo sides !" In a moment his school knowledge had come back to him, flashed into his mi$d by the mention of the superhn- po ed figures. -Selected. The Boys; Friend. The late Daniel Drew, who was a re- noWned financier as well as a good Methodist and friend of the friendless, figares in the following tales: On a certain occasion a petty theft had been committed in one of the offices con- tiguous to Mr. Drew's. A ragged but clean -faced boy about 11 years old, who attended to the fires in one or two of the offices, was accused of being the guilty pa ty. A mob of clerks and officials hal pressed about the lad, as a police - m n searched his clothe S for the missing artijcles. Mr. Drew stood near; and, as ' the officer brought out two little packages from the tattered pockets - one wrapped in the corner of a news= • paper, the other in a piece of tinfoil,e the crowd sent up a shot. " Sure's I'm born, I ain't got noth- in',' " the lad protested. But the heart - leas. spectators only laughed the • louder at this trembling asseveration of inno- oence. When the .wrapping was torn away, a part of a horn -comb was re- vealed. The tin -foil covered a piece of hard soap, about three inches square. ' he yoke of Uncle Daniel was heard .at Ithis point. 1 " I'll go security for any lad who catries a comb in one pocket and at piece of soap in the other," he said. "Young fellow, don't you be afraid. Shake every rag he's got on," he told the oftcer, "and then pass him: over to me." ‘Vhat Mr. Drew said to the lad, who was proved innocent of the grime im. pi[ted to him, does not transpire; but -1 th s bit of soap had more power -for good in it than many - bars. A boy in his peverty-stricken condition who could keep himself clean'and his hair tidy was bound to make his mark, and Uncle D niel was ready and willing to help them., . A bright American boy started a pea - mit stand on the corner of Wall .and B4oad streets. It became at once im- mensely popular. One day Mr. Drew st9od on the corner talking to some fr ends, when a drunken loafer reeled up to the stand, and, after making a fev insulting remarks, lifted his foot a d sent -peanuts and , roaster, - apples ai d oranges; tumbling into the street. Now, this was a misfortune to any vendor; and Mr. Draw turned- to - see -what the lad would do. To his surprise - he found him laughiog heartily, as 'every passer-by, whether well-dressed mari eir ragged boy, stopped to pick up and walk away with . the displaced goodies. The lad rescued his roasting machine, but made' no attempt to save anything else. . = " Why don't you - scurry round, and piek up • some of your stuff ?". Uncle Daniel asked, impatiently. "And what in creation are you laughing at ?" "What chance would I have with all those Wall Street sharpers ?" -the lad asked, "I'm laughing to think how everybody goes down sooner or later who does business .hete. I never rea- lized before that. I wee a broker, like the rest of 'ern." - 'Uncle Daniel saw the point, and joined -in the laugh: - , "1 suppose you've Made enough to buy -new stock with ?" said Mr. Drew. , "Yes,' sir. I could set up half a dozen stands; but, after this, I should always be expecting a depression in stoaks. You may entoy Black Fri- days, Mr. Drew; but one is enough for • ine." . "What do you calculate to do ?" the , gentleman asked. , " I've made enough to go to school for three mouths or more, sir; and I think I shall.start in and study." "Go it," said Uncle Daniel s "ad when you .want a place, just 'let me know.' . . The above are °simple samples of Mr. Drew's interest in matters that are usually of small account to business men. He saw what' others passed by un- noticed, and cared little for what others thought he ought to be moved by. - Eleanor -Kirk, in Zion's Herald. ' Qualification of Voters. The qualifications of an elector under the Franchise Bill of the Parliament of Canada are as follows: 1. Tenancy, $20 per annum. 2. Owner, occupant or tenant -cities, $300; towns, $200; counties, $150. , 3. Sons of owners, if s1,a1ue of property sufficient to otherevise qualify. .. 4. Fisherman, Owner of real property and fishing appliances sebrth $150. 5. :Income or earninge =Quilting to $300. . - And for the Legislature of Ontario the l following parties are entitled to vote: 1. Every householder. 2: Owner, tenant or occupant in cities and towns assessed for 5200. 3. , Owneritena,nt or occupant in town- ships and. villages, $100. • 4. All sons of owners or tenants in .cities or towns assessed for $400. 5. All sons- of owners or tenants in townships or villages assessed for $200. Incomes assessed for $250. 7. Wage earners, $250. IMPORTANT NOTI i. TIOUSE TO RENT. To rent in cOmmodious dWelling hous eleven rooms, with•cellar stable ar sary, conveniences, and pleasantly si ply at SMITH'S REST uRANy. ES. Seaforth, ramtaining all neceir- uated. AP - 932 M. ONEY WANTE - Wanted immediately, fo a term of ye money, on first -claim farm propert THE EXPOSITOR Oillee, Seaforth. OXEN FOR SALE. For Sale, a working oxen, years old, good size. Apply on art 7, Concese ersmith, oraddress chisolhurst P McMILLAN, to borrow, rs, a sum of . Apply a 934-3 oke of good quiet and a on 10, Tuck - 0. HUGH 933x4 NTOTICE TO 'DEBT ESS -All pa ies indebted _11 to the late Thou as Nash, eith r by note or otherwise are hereby iotified to pa the same to the undersigned atone, otherwise they will be put in court for collection. JAMES McINTOSH. 932-4 • SALE NOTE'S. -Th WS G. Hingston's the 17th -November, a collection, prompt pay KELLY, Brussel I s. NovenVth, 1885. sale notes of the late Auction Sal are due on d are in mjy hands for ent is requ sted. THOS. 934-2 CliIROPSHIRE itA LAMBS. The under- signed has for sal4 at his farm on the Mill Boad,•Tuckersmith, a few thorotig bred Shrop- shire Ram Lambs. He will also tak in a limited iimither of ewes for se ice by his oroughbred shrbpshire Ram. UM. COOPE Brucefield 'P. 0, 933x4 ikGREAT BARGAIN.- Will b sold_ cheap 140.acies of good land, heavily timbered, chiefly maple, some Hemlock and Cedar, never failing stream through it. -Three miles from Alllinford station, township of Amabel, County Of 13ruce. Apply to box 264, Stra ford, or Ex- . POSITOR Office. . 893-tf i OTE LOST. -Lost a note of h Ross Brothers, Of Brussels Jarhes Goyenlock, for $125, beari 1st, 1885, and bearing interest at un il paid. The pubie are here agt4inst purchasing o1 negotiati no as payment of th same has JAM'ES GOVENLOCK. OOD HORSES FOR SALE. signed has for sale: One Gen Breeding Marc, supposed to be i Whiteley's Blood Horse, One two - sired by Bismark. On -year-old h by Viceroy. One Sprii g Colt, go , Concessio Fife: Apply on Lot 3 JAMES DORRANCE. a GENTS WANTEDs-Good live wanted to sell out Binders, erg and Rakes in the following plac Clinton, Goderich, Wingharn, 1 Zurich. Extra goodalarge csnuni at once to-WM. LEVY, Sole agent of Hurao, for Watson's Manufactu of Ayr. BM( 113, Blyth. - mi, made by in favor of g date May 10 per cent. y cautioned g the above een- stopped.' 934x4 The under- ral Purpose foal to G. ear -old Mare, rse colt, sired by Pride o( 5, McKillop, 921tf active agents capers, Mow- er :-Ssaforth, roxeter and tions. Apply or the county Ing Conlpany 933x3 -1,74XECUTORS' NOTI0E--All p ft claims against the estate of Brew'', of the township of Hullett of 4Huron deceased, who died on. Odto er, 1.885, are bereby notifie tilt, me, together wih ta :stat seeurit y they hold, if ay, to eithe signed, addressed to Constance P age prepaid, on or before the first ber, 1885. All-clannetnet then ii emptottly barred oh' a distributim will be then made. All \parties i said estate are also notified to tame at once. - - GEO. STEPHENSON, a ' GEORGE B ROWN, j - Hulletf, October 13, 1885. ------- • CREDITORS' NOTICE. -In th caste of •Wm. Treineer, lat ship of Tuckersmith, farmer, persons toreille any elaht st11.,11.iIIY the said Wm. Tremeer, who die iso day of °toter, A. D., 1885, are ot 14th day of January, '1886, to piepaid to the undersigned at Ch their chnsturn and surnames, add scriptions with hill particulars -0 ar statement of their accounts securities (if any) held by 'them thereof, they will be peremptorily participating in the said estate. also give notice to all parties indebted to the unt or other - or before the t Chiselhurst, JOHN FITZ- 932-13 rties having he late W. 11. in the County he 5th day of to transmit !tient of the of the under - 0., and post - aa of Decem- WEI be Ver- o! the estate debted to the liquidate the xecutorh. 931x8 matter of the of the town- eceased, All the estate of I on the leth, or before the . send by post' selhurst 1'. 0. esses and de - their laims, nd nature of nd in default excluded from And I hereby steid estate, whether by book aCC Viisd to pay the same to me on time above mentioned. Dated this 22nd day of October, 1885. GERALD, Executor. REDITORS' NOTICE. -In- th Ij estate of Francis Lechfield the township of Hullett, farmer matter of the Rands, late of deceased, and also in the matter of the estat of Elizabeth Rands, late of the township of Iullett, widow, decemed. All parties having cla ms against the ektate of the said Francis Lechfi Id Rands, who died on the 8th day of October, 1885, as well as * ainst'the estate of the said El zabeth Rands„ Id. Rands, who , are, on or bei 6, to send by at Coostancei mes, addressea Wars of their nts and nature and in fiefault orily exCluded state. And I rties indebted- ok account ot on or before ed at Hullett; . JOHN Mc 934-9 Uife of the, said Francis Lechfi died on the 14th of October, 188. fbre the 14th day of January, 1 Post prepaid to the undersigne P. O., their christian and surn and descriptions, with full- parti l c airns, a- statement of their accoi f securities (if any) held by there t ereof, they will be peremp from participating in the said hereby also give notice to all p _th the said estate, whether by otherwise, to pay the same to in' the time above mentioned. Da this 31st day of Octobers 188. M1LLAN, Executor. ESTRAY STOC VISTRAI-SHEEP.-Came into To the undersigned, Mill Itoa about the rdtddle of October, a The owner can have the , same b Perty and paying ehargeS. ROB he premises o , Tuckersmith, yearling ram proving prol RT FANSONJ 933.4 ,1ESTRAY HEIFER -dame in of -the undersigned,! Londo heat Brumfield, about the Ost White two•year-old Heifer. The. the same by proving , proper charges. JOHNSWAN WAN. . p„ STcRe•sAstit'on1ST37;—ckSetrrian3111, f r df October, a two-year-old Ste short horns, and well-bred. In inato the recovery of this Arlin al will be liber- ally rewarded. DUNCAN M LEAN, • Chisel- hurat P. 0. 934x4 • the pren &es Road, Stanley; of October, ai •wner can 'total y and paying 934x . m Lot 6, Coro bout the 22nd r, all red, with orniatien lead- TRAYED SHEEP. - Straye Huron Road, Tuckersinith August, a number of Sheep at spine aged Rains, some marked Any one giving snch information their recovery will be suitably and J. HEFFERNAN, Seaforth. from Lot 2, about 20th of d Lambs and , and some not. as will lead to rewarded. M. 931-tf TRAYED Olt STOLEN. -St iJ from the premises of the un . on Road, Tuckersinith, near B 10th October, 14 good ewes, all ning on the right ear. Any in Will lead to the recovery of thes liberally rewarded. THOS. WO eld. yed or stolen ersigned, Lore: ucefield, about larked with a ormation that sheep will be DLEY, Bruce - 934 -4 STRAY-ED.,--trayed frdin the • undersigned about June Is Steers, Red and White spotted, the others; one of the largest is d the rest. Any information that rbcovery of the same will be sui JAMES D. SHURRIE, Lot 23, *orris, Brussels P. 0. 924x13 remises of the , four year-old wo larger than rker Red than ili lead to the bly rewarded. Concession 5, ITRAYED OR STOLEN,. -Abetut - the 1st of - tD July; Six head of Young Cattle, one year old each, three heifers one White and two Red; two Steers, one Red, with White Mark on forehead, aln one mixed red and white. with white streak d w or n the back; one little bull, dark red. Any ib ormation that will lead to the recovery of the same will be suitably rewardd. ROBERT BLOOMFIELD, Bluevale P. 0: 927x4 tf . .t -1[ISTRAY CATTLE AND S Ft from the premises of the u field village, about the 10th Jul and two two-year-old Heiftrs. Years old, all red; the -heiifers a vi•ith the exception of a sIt la w telly of one, and one had a ver the top of one horn. Also five lambs; one of the ewes is black, .had a tar mark on the right side tion that will lead to the recoye mals, will be suitably rewarded. STON, Bayfield. . EEP„-Strayed dersigned, Bay- . last, one cow he cow is six so are all red, rite spot on the small piece off wes and three and all of them Any infornia- ty of these ani - JOHN JOHN- ! 931x4 • Ou r Fall Importations Received and Opened up. Amongst them DRESS GOODS in great variety; in WINCEYS, SHAWLS, SKIRT, VELVETEENS FLUSHES, 1S'ILKS, etc., splendid values, in ENG- LISH WORSTED and SCOTCH TWEED, a fine selection, in CANTON and ALL -WOOL FLANNELS, unheard Of prices heretofere ; in CARPETS and OIL C OTHS, a good selection. In Readynab,de Clothing We ha 6 a magnificent range in Men's, Youths', and Boys'; Boys' Suitsa$2.50 and up , Youths All -Wool Suits, $4.50 and up; Men's All -Wool Suits, $5.75 and up. A large consignment of Overcoats in Men's Youths' and Boys' To hand. tar SUITS MADE TO ORDER; FIT GUARANTEED, We claim position with any house in Canada for selling good goods ist right prices. JAMES PICKARD, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG-, CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Go to O. W: PAPST FOR FINE ART WALL PAPER. FROM THE CHEAP BOVTN BLANKS TO THE FINEST Gold and Plush Papers, Ceiling Pannellings Dado Decorations. Window Shades-rbecora.ted and Plain— in Paper -and Cloth. Window Fixtures, Carpet Felt, Baby Carriages. Low Prices in all Lines Call and See Them. 0: W. PAPST,, Bookseller and Stationer, MAIN STRET, SEAFORTH. CENTRAL GROOERY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, PROP IETORS. NEW SEASON'S TEAS. A choice assortment of Congous, Oolongs, Young Hysons, Gunpowder and 'Japans. SUGARS.-Demarara, Granulated and Raws. RAISINS.-Elrne, Sul- tana and Valencias. CURRANTS.--Talias and Vasteza. A ifull assortment of Choice Groceries always in stock. Our aim is to give the best goods in the mar- ket ae, the lowest possible prices. and of th in ab solici ROCKERY A e hold large stocks of China, P hamber Sets, which we are offe celebrated "World "pattern ir ndance, full line of Fruit Jars. d. Highest price paid for But D GLASSWARE. rcelain and Granite Ware in Dinner, Tea ng at a small advance on cost. A full line sets -Teas, Coffees, Plates, etc. Glassware An inspection of our stock is respedtfully r,- Eggs and Coarse Grains. LAIDLAW 84 FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH. PLOWS! PLOWS! 0. C. WILLSON SEAFORTH, he best assorted stock of 'PLOWS in the couoty, consisting of Steel and d, from the best manufacturerslin Canada and the States. The following are now in stock: Has Chill kind Scut Bend No. 10 and 15 Plows, o. 40 Oliver Chilled and Syrac se Chilled and Steel Plows, The Ayr American Plow Co pany's Chilled and Steel Plows, The Essex Centre Steel nd Chilled, Brantford Plow Company's Steel and Chilled, And W. 11, Veeity's Steel and Chilled Plows, Including the old reliable Massey, No. 13 Thistle Cutter. South Bend, Syracuse and Brantford Sulky Plows, And all kinds of Plow Castings at 0, WILLEiON'S, Seaforth. in C chea nderful Bargains at the Seaforth Tea Store. n Teas, Sugars, Currants, Raisi ockery and Glassware. The be as the cheapest. VANTED-First-class Butter a whi4i the highest market price will ats taken in exchange for Oatm call is solicited from all. A s and Prunes, I have a fine selection. Also refined Coal Oil always in stock, and as, d a quantity of White Oats and Barley, for paid. 1 at mill rates. G. AULT, Xain-st., Seaforth. REAL ESTATE FOR SATeE. IIIQUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under 13 signed has a number of fine building Lots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON. 008 VAR NI FOR SALE. -One hundred acres being 1! the south hall of Lot 9, in tl:e 9th Conces- sion of Morrie. COunty ef Huron. It is well situ. ated, and good for grain or pasture being well 'watered. it wili be sold cheap as the owner is giving up farming. For particulars apply to CHAS. MeCLELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8tf TOTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and J _seventy-five acres of land, being composed of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th Concession of McKillop. They will beeold cheap, as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New York. 888 • rf ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -North hall a Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Concession 9, MeKillop. Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow or pasture. For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. O. 819 flOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN WALTON- -The Subscriber offers for sale his pro- perty in Walton. The house is nearly new, and containsseven rooms and pantry. The lot containa one-quarter of an acre. There is also a good stable 011 the premises and hard water. Terms. - Cheap for Cash. RICHARD HAMMITT,Seaforth. 920-8x4 1,50 ACREi9fr dMhar 111,iiir;Eth-eFlosrt Co.fiarite- cession of Turnberry, about two miles from Wingham, and one and one-half miles from Blue - vale. Ninety acres under cultivation, well fenced and drained, with good buildinge and other conveniences, will be sold cheap. 1-pply to ALEX. ROSS, Blue -ale I'. 0. 924tf 'DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under- .'” signed has a number of very eligible Lund- ing lots for -Sale cheap. These lots contain a quarter of an acre each, an. pleas.t.ntly situated and convenient to the business part of the village, and are well adapted for the residence of retired farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and -quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond ville. 1 877 'UAW FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 37, canoes' 12 sion 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron. - containing 200 acres, about 140 &MS -cleared. This property will be sold this summer in order to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS. W. AULD. For particulars apply to Executors' GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. O., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0. 910 TIARM FOR SALE. -Lot 20, Concession 12, 12 Township of Grey, containing 102 acres,60 or 65 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; the balance is well timbered. There fs on the premises a good frame house, log barn and fmtne stables, also a good bearing orchard It is two miles from Ethel station on the Great Western Railway., one mile from the village of Cranbrook and 6 miles front Brussels. For terms and further particulars apply to VALENTINE FORESTER, Cranbrook P. O., Ont., or A, RAY - MANN. 932-12 trOlt SALE CHEAP. -Lot 95, Concession 15, • r township of Grey, containing 100 acres. This lot is valuable for its timber, beine• covered with cedar, hemlock, black ash, beech, maple and a quantity of pine. It could be easily drain- ed as the Govermrent drain runs along the front of the lot, and when drained would be a desir- able lot for agricultural purposes. For particu- lars apply to DR. HOLMES, Goderich. 934 • VARM TO RENT. -To rent being Lot 21, e(',Ion- i! cession 5, Stanley township, 6 miles 1 -ram Clinton, a good farm on reasonable terms. ihere is a good well, frame barn and house, also an orchard, about 60 notes cleared, also a large job of cutting wood and other work taken in part pay of rent. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH W. MILLS, Clinton, who resides at W. SHIPLEY'S. 934x8 200ACREcession 2, EM Ft04,aSIArain,EostiT.Lolt:2S69, Conneres - well Unproved the balance well timbered, with cedar enough for fencing and well watered. Frame barn and stabling, log house and frame kitchen, awl a young bearing orchard of 100 choice froft trees. Two miles from Auburn, where there are Churches, Stores, Postoflice and other Shops, Mills, &c., also six miles from Rail- road Station and market, (rood roads leading to each place. Purchaser may pay one•third or more dolon and the balance can remain on mort- gage. Apply to W.M. E. BROWN, Auburgn2420_. llOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale corner of St. John and Sporting Streets, Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. This desirable property being a corner lot near the residence of_ Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a ,small family; can be puechased 'on application to Mr. Arinitao'e in Commercial Hank buildings,- Seafortlethethouse contains six rooms with sutn- mer kitchen, hard an soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with fruit, Plum, Cherries, Crab e Apple,s, Currants, Grapes, &c and is well feller(' with new olcket fenee.. C. F. PASHLEY. 910 "VARA IN MORRIS FOR SALE. -For Sale, 12 North hall Lot 22, Concession 7, Morris, containing 100 acres, about 70 of Which are clear- ed, and partly cleared from stumps, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. The wood land contains considerable ender. There is a good frame house and bank barn with stabling underneath and other necessary outbuildings, a good orchard and plenty of spring Witter. It is within three quarters of a mile from school, and only three miles from the flourishing village of Brussels. This farm will be sold theap. Apply on the premises or Brussels P.O. 920tf SIMON FORSYTHE, Proprietor, ARM FOR SALE.- For sale the East half o Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing 50 . acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from stumps, well fenced anti 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 stabliug underneath, a small frame house and a good well, alto a good bearing orchard. This farm is within three miles a the village of VICalton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to each place. This farm will be sold cheap as the proprietor wishes to retire. Applt• to the Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. a NEIL DUNCANSON. 917x4tf 001) FARM FOR SALE„ -In order to close 1.X the affairs of the estate of the late W. 0. Hingston, the executors offer the following very valuable lands for sale. First -North half of Lot 30, Concession 5, township of Morris, con- taining 90 aeres. On this lot is erected a good frame barn with stone foundation, good orchard, well and pomplaearly all cleared, and is' tin the'gravel road closely a.djoining the village of Brussels. This farm is a valuable one, is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For prices and terms apply to Tilos. KELLY, Brno. gels P. 0., IltxaYJmusos, Victoria Square P.a., or 'Jtetithl 8111Tif, Maple Lodge P. Middlesex County868. TEACHERS WANTED. anatnaie eldf onrd rolri .. ' Teacher, hrt-blinga See- ' . 0nd 'etThird ctese ecrtifl- cate AppHN ly to JORICHMOND., Bit th P. 0. 1 932-4 4 SSISTANT Teacher Wanted in School Sec- tion No. 6, Ushorn.e, for three months, commenting January let, 3a't.6. Apply, stating talaftt r'tn-4 before the 25th inst., to THOMAS COOK, Whicheleia P. 0. -934-3 VITANTED.-Male or female teacher, second V V or third class, for School Section No. 7, West Wawanosh. Duties to commence January let, 186. Applications alit be received up to Devember the let, 1885. Address the under- signed. *doting salary. WM. W. SCOTT, -SR,, Fordyce P. 0. 934x4 WENCHER WANTED„ -A mMe teacher hold - 1 ing a third class certificate, for Sehool See - tion No, 18, Howiek, Ont. Duties to commence let of January, 1886. Applicants will please state salar3• and give references as to character and ability. Applications received until 15th of November. Address, JOHN MAGUIRE, Secre- tary, Genie P. 0. • 932x4 class, for School Section No. 5, Hay. EACHER WANTED. -Male or female, third Duties to commence on the 2nd of January. Applieationt stating salary desired and enclosed testimonials to be addressed to the undertigned. Personal applications preferred. 11, D. WOODS, Brewster P. O. 933x4 , 4.4 r t