HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-10-29, Page 6e
THE HURO EXPOSITOR,
Gaieties.
The blacksmith is a queer fellow.
When he goes on a etrike he refuses t
strike, eed when he refuses to strike h
keeps on striking.
-" Ma," exelaimed a youngster at a
party, pointing to an elaborate epergne
in the middle of the table, "have you
hired that? 1 nevet, saw it before."
- What makes the milk so warm ?"
the milkman was I asked, when he
brought the can to the door one morn
ing. "Please, mum," he enswered;
"the putninhandle's broke, and missile
took the water from the bailer."
- " Johnny," said the teacher, "a lie
can be acted as well as told. Now, if
your father were to put sand in his
*Inger and sell it, he would: be acting et
iie and doing very wrong.' "That'
what mother told him," said Johnny
impetuously, "and be said he didn't
-A scientist says -the scientist is al-
ways saying something -that each adult
person carries enough phosphorus in, his
body to make forty ehousand matches.1
They who know low lhard it is to makel
a match of two persons will begin to.
lose their faith in scientists. ,
-" Have you 4 church at your ce ?"
asked a friend. "Ceurch ?" "Yes a
church." "Oh, yes ;I know what you
enean-e-ane of those things where they
ring a bell like thunder es ery Sunday
Ramming. Yes, we've got one." "Don't
you ever attend?" "Me? No, I never
have yet. I pat in $25 though toward
building it." "How did you come to
do that if yoa don't take interest
enough to attend ?" " Oh, I knew
what I was doing. We couldn't sell
any town lots without- one.There's
• nothing will catch the average speeu-'
lator when he comes out to:buy real
estate like a church with a long, slender
steeple sticking up on it like a muzzle on
a tin oil -can."
-A young married lady who moved
inta the country from a city home con-
sidered the keeping of hens as a pleas-
ant and profitable duty. Asshe became
more ebsorbed irs the pursuit, her en-
thusiam increased, and hens and their
care were the favorite subject of her
thoughts and conversation. During one
ef her animated descriptions of ,her sue-
eess, a friend enquired,-" Are your
bens good hens?" "()h yes," she re-
plied ia a delighted tone. "They
haven't Lad a bad egg yet 1"
liars Misfortune.
"Have you pi -led your wood, Hal?'
"No, not yet; but I'm just going toe"
"Picked up your apples ?"
"No; they won't teke long."
"Father said we were to do our chores
early, you know."
" Yes, I'm just going to."
But Hal kept on trying to make Carlo
-
sit upright and hold a pipe in his modth.
The sitting up was a success as long as
Carlo was held up, but he weakened
do-wn in a most provoking manner as
0011 as left to himself. The pipe fell to
the floor and went to pieces just as Hal's
father looked in at the shed door
S
" All done, boys?"
ly.
"Yes, sir, said Had's brothers prompt-
" Well -almost," said Hal.
The General and his staff, with a
pass along the A -Yin -burg road this morn-
ing: I thought if you had all finished
s° time -to lose.'
"Hurrah ! what a frolic " The boys
whose work was done ran to get ready.
see them. Hurry, then! there will be
your work we might walk over there and !
"
aetatehment of eoldiers, are going tci
Hal knew better than to leave his work
iindOne, for his fathet, with ell his in -
diligence, was strict, and Hal had had eh
enough disappointments through his
keedlesa, dawdling habit e to heve taught
him better.
"I'll help you," said little Tom, kind •
ly, as he made a rush to pick up the ap-
pies. They were soon gathered, bust in H
poor order, and then al insisted on a
Tom's leaving him and going with the di
ethers.
" catch you," he said. ride
the pony and go 'cross lots."
He piled the wood, but so badly, in
kis hurry, that it fell down and had to
be done over. Then, out of breath and •t
fearing he would entirely lose the fine tl
sight, he threw himself coatless, hatless ir
and shoeless, upon the pony's bare back hi
and roee quickly across the fields.
"I *met go around by the bridge,"
he said to himself. " go by farmer
Allen's ford; ahorten the way a
great dal."
But as he came to the brook he saw
that it was so much swollen by late
• rains. that he felt 4 little doubtful about
the wisdom of trying to cross, and
gone around by the
one who is a trifler and a laggard as a
boy will ever be a great man or a good
one, which is far better. A seedier of
Christ must always be up and about his
Master's business. If you ever expect
to do Film good and loyal service, Hal,
you must make your first fight against
the faults that beset you •now. When
you reach home go to your room and
learn this verse:
"'Not slothful in business; fervent
in spirit, serving the Lord.'"
A Few Hibernicisms.
A correspondent of the. Spectator,
_
who recently gave a collection of Hi-
bernicisms, records a saying which
came from the lips of a peasant, and yet
• conveys in brief compass a most graphic
description of many Irishmen of all
classes. "I like action," retnarked this
candid, Celt, "but I hate work." This
he say, is home truth of the widest ap-
plicatien to the Irish character. Among
special Celtic characteristics, which the
writer illustrates, he gives a prominent
pilace to the pbwer of apology. "It was
not the dhroPI had taken," said a Kerry
peasane, charged with being drunk and
• disorderly, "but I had a shnioke out of
a neighbor's pipe, and that leaned upon
me." Again, although undoubtedly im-
paired f late years, there is still a good
deal of homely courtesy to be met with
armee the peasantry in their dealings
with e'the gentry, or "the quality.," as
they phrase it. Their desire not to
shock the ears of their betters is evinced
by the constant use of the expression
• " sa,ving your presence." A lady friend,
seeing e fisherman seized with a violent
fit of coughing, said to him, "If you'll
come up to the house, Patsey, I'll give
you something that'll do your cough
good.",, " 'Tis not a cough that I have,
ma'am,' replied Patsey ; "saving your
presence, 'tis a fly that has gone wesht
in my stomach." This last expression
needs elJucidation. The Kerry man has
practic91ly only two points to his com-
pass, Wesht and Esht, and for once that
you heat the latter you will 'hear the
former twenty times. In fact, it is used
in the widest sense. "Push wesht;"
means simply "move on a bit;" and the
latitude with which this word is used
may best be illustrated by further anec-
dotes. The same lady, when stopping
with her ' husband at a fishing inn in
South Kerry, was sorely tried by thel
dirtinese of a small protege of hers. At'
last, in response to her repeated re-,
quests, he went so far as to wash his
face. "But why didn't you wash your
eck, Johnny ?" " Och, ma'am, 'tis too
ar wesht entirely."
Another marked characteristic of the
elt is his fatalism. This resignation
as its ledicrous as well as its tragic
ide. As with the lower middle classes
f the NOrth of England, a death in a
amily et a sort of excitement, and is
ften unhappily made the excuse for a
ret deal of feasting and drinking-
'ortunately the Irishman has not the
ame facilities which his English breth.
en possess for spending large sums on
11 the hideous pageantry of an elabor-
te funeral. Still, the event in a poor
rish household is an important one, and
he following story would seern to show
hat an unexpected recovery is regarded'
s an unfair proceeding on the part of a
oribund peeson : A doctor visiting
he house of a poor family found th'em
11 gathered round the bed of a sick
an, sprinkling it at times with holy
ater, and saying at intervals: "De -
art, Oh istian soul." On inquiry, he
(.
scertain d, that this process had been
1
oing on or a great many holm', during
hich iicI nourishment had Fosn ad-
inistere4l, for, as they said, "Why
ould w interfere wid a dyin! man ?"
he exer ise of a very little skill suf-
eed to r store the patient to complete
ealth.
Though
-ing imp
ish peas
petty
verting.
wiehed he had
bridge.
"Bat its too la
I don't hurry up
- He dashed in and
"Hello, there !
"Don't you try t
Leak out now t ere's a big hole right
ahead of you; if you get in it's ten to
one you'll never get out." .
"Hal reined back his pony, which
was lready floundering about as if in
great doubt of his footing.; From farther
down the bank Farmer Allen came ot
his own horse, picking his way along
the shallower places and growling at the
folly and stupidity of bop.
There !" he grumbled as he at last
seized the pony and turned him the
other way. "The next time you come
foolin' round in deep water leaveyou
to get out as best you 1 can -see if I
iton't
In a very crestfallen spirit poor Hal
terued the other way.
"If only the General's a little, after
time," he said, perhaps 11I be there
Komi enough yet. I do believe I hear
the drum and fife now. Get up, Pony !"
Pony did his best, but alas ! when
Hal at last reached his brothers, whom
he found in a state of delighted eecite-
meat, he could ouly- catch al faint glimpse
• of nodding plumes over a cloud of dust
in the far distance.
Oh, if you had only beim here. We
• cheered and waved our hats. '
And the General took off his hat to
us."
• "And I'm going to be a General my-
self some day,' added Tom. "Such a
korse as he had -and a sword e'
" Always late, poor Hal e' saidehis
father. loaking•pitifully at his boy's rue-
ful face. •
" When I'm a, General," said Hal pet-
tishly, " Pll take my own time to do
things, and not always have to be hur-
rying."
" If you are ever a general or any
other great man, ner boy, you will find
it your filet need to be prompt and dili-
gent in all you do, But be sure that no
e naw," he said. "If
sha'ret see a thing."
urged the pony on.
' cried a man's voice.
eross ; it's too deep.
not always conveying an edi-
ession as to the honesty of the
ant, the proceedings in court
sessions are often exceedingly
•So, too, the transactions of
le Land Commission in Kerry have
ei enlivened by suedry humorous
Hodes. The tenant of a swamp hold -
g -a inen who had that fondness for
g worde so frequently observable in
e Irish peasant -delivered himself in
e course of his evidence of the follow -
g remarks :-" I have rayalised (rea-
ed) seven ehildren, and if I were to
r yalise seven more I wouldn't wish one
o them to imbibe an acre of land."
_AInd lateon, reverting to the same
metephor, he observed :-" 'Tis bad
weather few one that is immersed in
Linde Much that is picturesque and
qUaint in the speech of the Irish peasant
is due to his surroundings and the con-
ditions of his life. Inasmuch as sea-
weed is largely used in agriculture, one
can realize the feelings which prompted
a countrywoman -called in at an ernerg-
enley to do housemaid's work, and seeing
sone alga emeloyed as an ornament -to
e. claim :---e` Glory be to God, to think
that I shoeld live to see the manure in
the drawing -room." So, when in reply
to the queetion whether he had seen any
rabbits, al native answered : - "Yes,
yeur honor, rhole funerals of them," he
only empleyed the word representing
the greatest combination of length and
nambers with which his experience had
rendered him accpiainted. I
1
1 •
---
College Confederation.
Sir Richard Cartwright at the open-
• ing, of Queen's College Kington, last
Teesday evening took the oppertunity
of making e. few remarks on college coe-
solidation. He referred to former dis-
cuesions he had with the late Rev. Dr.
Leitch, with whose views he coincided,
to the effect that if a well considered
scheme welt submitted, by which a uni-
forlin degree could' be granted without
th4 collegelosing their autonomy or
ret tering a 'range of residence, a. good
deel might be said in favor of it. ,Then
he Was a federaliet-an ind i vjdualist-_
one favorable to the fullest freedom of
th ught and actioe-- a friend of local
sel -government in all shapes and forms.
He opposed centralizatioe, because the
loc tion of colleges in various places
promoted healthy competition -it pro-
moted individuality of character and iris
deeendence of thought. The present
order of things was favorable to dif-
fueion not to consolidation. Turn i ug to the
practical side of the question he found
that Queen's had struck flew roots,
largely due to the energy'and the great`
executive ability ,of Principal Grant.
It had done good Work, and promised
to do better in the future. " My ad-
vice," he said, " islto let well enough
alone. I am satisfied that if the doc-
trine of the sureival of the fittest is ap-
plicable, thee the days of Queen's will
be long in the land. I trust that neither
you, Mr. Principal, nor any successor,
will I ever be called Jupon to inse
'College to let' over the portals
Queen's."
The Muscular $ervant Gir
One of the most unpleasant -thing in
connection with housekeeping • in ci ies,
is the trouble ladies he,ve in getting rid
of the pedlars,. agenes' &c, who all
twhen the men are ellaway at .eir
business; and who will crowd themse yes
into a house, even if the door is sliu in
their faces. 'A couple of gentle en
were talking over such matters a ew
dap since, when one! Of them said he
was going to giee up !housekeeping nd
live at the hotel. • .1
• "If.yOu get the right kind of a er-
vant girl, you will have no troub e,"
said the contented man. "You get he
sister .to my girl, and I will weir nt
you will be free from shell -annoyance
"Whatdoes your 1g:id do to k ep
them away ?"
! Do? _What does she do? Well, it
depends on the agent1. If he will go
away quietly, when she tells- him tl at
the house is not in neel of- anything, it
is, all right. If notesuses a persuad r.
She is a girl who healbeen brought ip
on a foam, a perfect picture of heal la
with an arm like a iblacksraith, a • d
pluck of a veteran steelier. .She can .0
More work ina day, end smile all ti e
'titne, than any girl I eNfer saw. Thou h
I can get other girl's fee three shillin • s
a week, I payher six shillings; just f•
the influence she has on pedlars. le
wife is an invalid, and s nerveus, an
pedlare er book age t,. or canvass
could corral her in the parlour and ta
her into bue ing anythlnjg,she is et) timi
and she would be sick a.
I
monmeammemmesmeeleseosean., mse
ibe
of
)
•
1
eek afterwards
with nervous prostrate:tn. Mary, ti
girl, noticed the injury to my wife,' al d
the pedlars o
ad.
t home to lun
the welk wi h
alttered all ov r
eemmed dos n
• n cktie and co
i back, and s
'save me, fir
ed him to picI.
wet- grass, an •
had occurred t.
e said he has
ylum for a pr
d' crowded
ed, and one
st violent cas
roat, and wit 1
an had throw
• him nearly t
was doctor o
ought to pu
a ket. Re wen
1 is collar in hi
in the -hous
laughing ver
etter than I ha
a
•
she said she woeld kee
and I told her to go a e
The next day as I we
I met a man coming do
a portfolio of etchings s
the lawn. He bad hi.1a
over his nose, and hi
lar were harming dow
he came upto me he s
heaven's sake !" I h
up his etchings from t
I asked him if anythin
mar his happiness.
mistaken that insane
vete residenee, and
when. the .door was o
the female lunatics, a r
had taken him by the
a powet almost superh
him hence and frighte
death. He asked me
the asylum,. and said
that girl in ti straight
away real quick, with
hand,and when I w
Mary and my wife w
hard, and my wife was
known her for a year.
, The •other day a re
and Mary Went to th
sellingmatches and
deaf and dumb. He
Mary to open, the ser
*as loeked, but Mary
not neeessary to open t
didn't want anything i
made him mad, and he k
door, and that made M
opened it end gave him
shoulder, right oe the
backward over the raili
bed, striking on .his h
over, and got on his n
deaf and dumb p dl r
Mary, and said in th
" Howly jabers, w ma
John Sullivan's sis he
up -and took. his bas
No, eir, I.wouldnit 1
(what I pay her. -
"I wish you woul
dr4ss of Mary's sist
man, taking out a
"If I could get sue
would continue to
demand for • good
increasing, and they
prices.
•
1
1
•
1
•
•
•
111 rang the bell;
door. He wae
el cils, and wai
ade gigns fof
n door, whic
told him it wa
e door, as sh
his line. Thi
eked the scree
y mad and sh
blow from the
se; and he fell
into a pansy!
. He turned
, and the poor
looked up at
urest French,
, yez must be
, ' and he got
over the fenced
itry go for twice!
ve me the ad -I
eaid the other`
il and paper.
irl as that I
p1 house."' The
scalar girls isj
get their own!
a
-et
la
•
GRATEFUL -C
EPPS'S
FORTING.
CO -A
BREAKF ST.
"By a thorough knoyle
laws which govern the cper
and nutrition, and by a cafref
firie properties of well -se ect
has provided our breakf st
cately flavored beverage w
many heal.: doctors' bills.
use of suc articles of di
may be -gradually built up
to resist every tendency
of subtle maladies are floa
to attack wherever there
may escape many a -fatal
selves well fortified with
perly nourished fran:e."
Made simply with boiling
only in packets by gr
JAMES EPPS & sCo., 11
London, England.
-.0trill130Z1111.1912.
„
As corli so
DRUGG
recommend for DYSPEPS
kindred diseases, the us
For Consumption and all
use of MORSE'S CARBO
COD LIVER OIL. For
nervous troubles, the use
CELERY COMPOUND (c
You probably ask why
remedies!
It is because • we know
remediea, -endorsed by
throughont the Dominion,
diseases; and not cilahning
Also because they have the
on ecch bottle label,therel 3
chaser to know just What he is
The time is rapidly appr
gent people will refuse to
•theingredients of which ar
iniOst upon knowing just w
We -would also inform an
aware by actual' trial of th
"ROYAL ,GLYCERATED
in curing Coughs,Colds, Br
Incipient Consumption, &
able remedy can now be p
dealer in the County of Hu
advertised outside our o
owing to its own merits, we
ed orders from the most di
minion, if afflicted give it
per bottle wholesale anth re
LUMSDEN & W L
• .. 3 an
925-52 ;
ve of the natural
Cons of digeStion
I application of the
d Cocoa, Mr. Epps
ables with a deli•
rah may save us
It is by the judicious
t tnat a constitution
ur til strong enough
o isease. Hundreds
around us ready
is !Weak point. We
sh OA by keeping our-
ure blood and a pro-
Cl2ji Service Gazette.
wa ex or milk. Sold
ceijs, labelled thus:
orrathie Chemists,
967-42
re
TIOUS
1JL
A, I
of
wa
AT
eet
of
ata
'DIGESTION andI
MALTOPEPSYN.
ti»g diseases, the
NORWEGIAN
g infants and
GILYCEROLE OF
nn e no opium.)
ecommend these
the to he reliable
leading physicians
or the cure of specific
to, cure everything.
xa 11formula printed
riabling the pur!
taking,.
•acl. ir g when intelli-
ake quack cure-alls,
• pt seeret, but will
hey are taking.
w c may notTet be
s iperiority of our
BALSAM OF RIR,"
Sore Throat'
. that this reli-
ied from exery
on, arid although not
vn Comity, entirely
ha .0 already receiv-
an part., of the Do-
tr nil, price 50 cents
ail by
factu re rs
eaforth, Ontario.
OAN.
OUGHT.
at
IMONEY TO
MORTGAGES
rEIHE GUELPH AND ' ONT1UtIO INVEST-
' 1,-. MENT and Saving Societyve an riimit-
h
ed amount of money to lend- or real estate, at
the very lowiest rates of interest with tbe privi-
lege to the borrower of repaying a portion of
the principal with payments of inierest. Charges
very low. Apply to Messrs. DENT & HODGE
Barristers, , Mitchell, who are the authorized
Agents and Solicitors for the Society. 035-t.f
. . .
Dated Nov: 6, 1885.
NEW MILLING
FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH RgLLER. MILLS,
LATE THE REIt MILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH, from Strathroy,
H ving bought the above mills, and refitted the
a d best machinery that could be procured for throughout with all the latest
• GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
Fa
an
Fo
d the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
rmers can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
have it home with them the same day, and atisfaetion Guaranteed.
PT_JOT-T.Ft, BPAt4T .411S-1\1-13 SI-107E1'r S
- sale by the ton or in less quantities --FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
eat.
McBIODE & SMITH.
MR. THO AS SMITH will personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
Mills.
e
SLEDS
-AT
ILLSON'S,
• he fo lowing will be f
fr sh au good:
SEEDS!
SEAFORTH.
und in stock all
- Lost Natio • Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Ro ed Barley, wo Rowed, Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham-
pion Oats, Egyp ian Oats, Welcome Oats McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black
Eye Marrowfa Peas, Golden Vine Peas:Prussian Blue Peas, and the following
GRASS SEEDS: Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Foxtail, Meedow Fus-
cue, Red Top I ian Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow
Oat Grass. A1:o the followiug Clovers: Alike Clover Red Clover, Trefoil
Clover, Lucerne lover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover.
All the above a e fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities to suit
purchasers for permanent pastures. Also, all kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds.
Farmers wanting Seed will find it„to their advantage to call and examine my
stock before purchasing. All kinds of agricultural implements and swing ma-
chines on hand.
the
fitted
from
heat'
and t
0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH.
d's Pioneer Stove louse, Seaforth.
or the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters,
HIGH ART !' Radiant Home Square Stoves -with and without ovens -
with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had
he start so largea sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel,
gI capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Home." They are the best
e cheapest.
early all our line of favdrite Stoves • have been remodelled for this year,
which together wish the many new designs added, makes our stock more complete,
more ttractive a d deTira.ble than ever.
"Rad
liberal
MA
rehasers ill find our Stove Department a Happy Thought " and
ant Home' indeed. Cbme and take a look through. Lowest prices and
terms assu d.
RS u JOHN KIDD,
N ST* EET,
SEAFORTH.
In1==11=1•11111•MIMINNIM
OPULATZ ROCERY.
UGH RBB
Main Stre t, Seaforth, the eople's Grocer.
• Though times
and is offering goo
specialty. All kiii
hrown Sugar at 16
grocery equelly ch
signs, good and ch
Sausage, Bologne,
re, hard, the Popular Grocery is
fresh goods at rock bottom
Is of Teas from 25c to 75c -good
pounds for $1, and all other good
ap. All kinds of Crockery and
ap. All kinds of Cured Mea
nd Pork Cuttings good and c
Hogs. -The highest
Honey from my owb apiary.
suitable for packing.
H. RO
ound to be equal to them,
prices. Teas and Sagars a
value. An extra nice light
to be found in a first -clasp
Glassware of the latest de -
kept constantly on hand.
eap. Comb and Extracted
arket price for dreseed hogs
BB, Seaforth.
FRUITS.
• Fresh Strawberries every day in the week excep
cheap Sugars to sweeten them. • FRUIT JARS
Quarts and Half Galliins. Parties buying berries b
here as cheap as any other house in the trade. Goo
•n hand in season. Remember that the Seaforth Te
buy your TEAS, which are both cheap and good, an
Sunday, and plenty of good
large quantity of Pints,
the case will be furnished
cherries and Cherries aiways
Store is still the place to
of every variety.
GODS DELIVERED ALL pVER TOWN.
A. G. AU.4, Seaforth.
_sr
Look This Way!
The underigned has on sand the largest stock
o
00,8 AND -SHOES
I ver showh in Hensall, s hich he is offering- at
r ek bottom prices. Come and compare prices
1 efore buying elsewhere, All ripe occurring,
c., in gohds !purchased from me, will be re-
ired free' of charge. Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
specialty. Repairing- neatly and promptly
d ne at reasonable prices No trohble to show
g ods. Five and ten per cent. off for cash.
T e cheapest house under the sun. Opposite
Mc Donnell Sz Waugh's hard ware store, He n sail .
980 • JESSE HOCKIN-
EP COOL!
THE Subset 'ber is now prepared to, deliver
ICE in a y- quantity.
• K EP WARM!
Anv quantit of WOOD, hard or soft,:long or
short, split of unsplit. Also any quantity of
Cedar Potts a1 Cedar .Blocks for flooring, &c.,
as cheap as plank, all of which I will sell and de
liver at reasonable charges.
ter TELEieHONE NO. 29.
R. COMMON.
W. N WATSON,
General Inourance Agent
-AND-
Dealer in Se
ing Machines.
• All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
in first-class reliable companics, and losses set-
tled promptly.
Special Lw rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterlao, from 75c to $1 (cash
plan) for three years Mills and factories in-
sured in these cornpa lies at a saving ot 20 per
cent. on stock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHETES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from $25 to $75. All naa-
chines warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil arid repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
1\1-.. W_LICT'SCITT,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Division COurt Notice,
The Office f the Second
Division Court, County
open every lawful day
Beattie, Goderich Stre
in. until 4 o'clock p. m
done that -is possible i
of Huron, will be found
t ,the residence of John
t west, from 10 o'clock a.
, and everything will be
the interest of Suitors.
Telephone cornniunic4tion in the office.
Any amount of MoneY to Loan on good prop-
erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates of
interest, and terms of payment made to suit
borrowers.
960tf
JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk.
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London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Express. Mail.
London, depart 7.55A.m. 4.25p it
Exeter • • 9.14 5.56 ,
Hensall.. .. 9.4 6.16
Rippen.. .. . ...... 9.29 6.25
Brucefleld 9.36 6.37
Clint,on. 9.55 7.00
-Londesboro 10.15 7.20
Blyth. 1 10.24 7.30
• Belgrave ° 10.39 7.45
Wingham, arrive • 10.55 8.05
GOING SOUTH- Express. Mail:
Wingham, depart .... 7.00A.m. 3.05 P.M.
Belgrave 1. 7.17 3.29
Blyth 7.32 3.44
Londesboro . 7.41 -
Clinton 8.03
Brucefield L. 8.22
Kippen ' .... 8.31
Hensall .. 8.37
Exeter . 8.51
London, arrive 10.10 6.00
3.53
4.13
4.32
4.40
4.45
5.00
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Accom. Express. Mixed.
Ethel 1• 2.34 P. Mi 9.20 P.M. 9.454.m.
Brussels 2.49 i 9.25 10.25
Bluevale .. 3.059.50 10.66
s
Wingham.. .. 3.20 , 10.02 11.50
GOING SOUTH- Mixed Amour. Express.
i Wingham.... .. 7.45 P.3i 11.10 A. M. 6.50 A.M.
Bluevale .. .. .. 8.12 , 11.25 7.00
Brussels .. 8.50 1 11.45 7.16
Ethel.... .. .... 9.20 12.00 7.27
Train leaving Wingham at .10p8m. for Kincar-
dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
,
only. ,
1
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and f Clinton stations as
follows: •
GOING WEST-pliNFORTEL
Express.... .... 1.48 T. It.
Express 8.57 ;1'. M.
Mixed Train.... .. 9 00 A. M.
GOING EAST -
Express . 7.46 4. M.
Express ...... .... 1.48 P. m.
Mixed Train.. 5.16 p. M.
CIANTON.
2.20 P. M.
9.15 P. lc
10.00A.N.
7.25 A. M.
1.05 P. M
• 4.30 P. M
MISS ANNA., CULL.
WILL OPEN A CLASS for drawing and
painting on September 1st., 1886. Terms,
20 Lessons: Drawing, $3.00 i; Painting: Water
Color, 35.00; Oil, $5.00. Material furnished at
oost price. , 975
OCTOBER 29, 1886
Amoniummimult
STOVES.
Cooking Stoves
OR WOOD AND COAL.
arlor ec Parlor
• Cook Stoves.
Hall and Box Stoves,
WE SHOW A FINE LINE OF
1\7" -V7 -
Coal Stoves,
In Single and Double Heaters, with and
• without Ovens.
Remember in the above lines we
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Agents for E. & C. Gurney Co., Hamil-
ton and Toronto; James Stewart & Co.,
Hamilton; Doherty & Co., of Sarnia
Hot Air Furnaces a Specialty
LpHINSON BROS.,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
Change of Efusiness.
THOST-DALY
Having purchased the Grocery, Baking and
Confectionery business of MR. P. MEGAREY,
will carry on the business in the old and popular
stand. Lie will keep always on hand the
CHOICEST STOCK
OF EVERYTHING IN HIS LINE, AND WILL
SMLL
Give us a trial and see what we can do for
you.
THOS DALY.
N. B. -A very nice stock of Crockery and
Glassware. Farm Produce taken as Cash for
goods. 973-tf
This Space is Reserv-
ed for
Purvis & Milks.
THEY ARE NOW SELLING
Watches d' Jewelry
1 -
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
THE MERCHANTS'
Protective and Collecting
Association of Canada.
HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
Is an Association of business and professional
men, having for its object thecollection of debts,
and to prevent its members from making bat
debts by furnishing them with lists of parties
who do not pay. Merchants and others having
accounts to collect, and wishing to become mem-
bers, by remitting $7 to our Managers, Harm!
ton, Ont., will receive by return mail full par-
ticulars, certificate of membership, &c. Send
for testimonials.
J. Bidwell Mills &
979 Managers, Hamilton.
8t. Julien Restaurant,
Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big Lantern,
• TS THE PLACE FOR
OYSTTIRS!
I import my goods direct, and receive
fresh consignments daily, so that those
desiring to indulgl in a feast of these ex-
cellent bivalves, can be supplied on
short notice.
JAS. BURGESS.
00TF0BaEctB-an2dRu
9,
188rno6r.,
eien.l..859, 134 person!ihave,
I climbing the Ivies
g11 one
were tourists and
one year the people of tl
stones use about 150,000,000
res. If placed in line the pe
-that
niaft "Thrhi tohefhrefeanpuLlpet Nocrhospoeoeri sts said Iparlicordr;rflksootOt 6niiat; r:11:1:1e1,1is- eiprirn
of e500,000 annually, end it
De hi Po• : 'tee: I lihtt legdsOhfS:Pgpet:e12,1 id: 1 5Aaw0ti 1 lendhsaotypx. was °111e) .tt;:nti kno
;as: of Africa, have been 11
dainedrshalel-aevseengtoitt tnopreee:cal• l
--The theory that one ring ;stS
a tree every year is contradiete
agricultural department at Wae
which finds that trees of six ye
eaeesuddp1 e2ocfrtiiiigs;
‘evieyilt1(37)of-cfu<te
jell:r,
enee in 22,937 volumes. It ste
yearsa• bnuit ilnankm; a,o1fr tr.3,shiciii.rks;tazoltertrolzi:e. a s,
appointed 2,000 special conete
Igdo.anidInf lecTslitegl jeerTai ye kel3ta ta" Vale
ago.
1403 the Ghiiws.:
the' junior
yungInio A. 0.f Dt.h
WhO, having toiled four years,
emoollsetgeccuoruiorusse.
him with a nice, handy book
e Ming dynast
about ever since. He is now
to have a comprehensive mese.'
tendent of the schools at Kan
and has hired a subetitute
isbes his
at i)eeriieId,
with a
etrnrro i ajiu°:drllaHalll hole in the tep
enough to admit the small end1
let. After various theories pr
has been proved that the purp
flask was to keep the minister'
toddy warm while he was
Sull-dTalyseingoarsninfgu.r:ished the eit
Antonio, Cal., is of a veryinferee
and consequently the_streets
orly lighted, but they are al
urn until after daylight.
asked George Horner, a p
druggist Why do the •
burn all night in this town
cause dose gash -lights vas so sei
dey vas 'fraid to go out von it v
-A Congressman with • a
letters in his hand lately rema
reporter "If there is auyth
world that people don't writ.
Congressman about I don't k
it is. Now look here. This- h
from a 'woman. She writes,
Sir, -My husband left me sec
age, and I have not heard
since. Will you pkase go to
sus office, get his present add
send it to me?' Naw, here is
letter from a man who reques"
write to the American Minister
and get him an Italian queen b
-Krupp & Co., the great
gun -makers, are at present ma
ing for the Italian Governm
guns for a shore battery wide
larger than any in the world
will weigh 120 tons, while a s
e00 pounds of powder will be
for the firing of the projectile°,
The guaranteed range is five in
first of these monsters will be
Meppen, on the firm's fithee
and transported to Italy on.
built cars with sixteen axles
Arid viaducts having to be stre
in order to stand the weight.
-Has the reader ever met
disagreeably self-assertive chu
ber ? One of these, seers the
"Baptist," was ales-ays boaetin
had. more backbone than his
He was ready to stand up even
what he believed. He was re:
times to fight with those side
from him. One tiny, after he. 1
out his quills as usual, an oid
to hiM, 4 4 John, you remind
hedgehog. Because it has a v
backbone, nature has coverts
bristles. It can roll itself up Ji
of indiarubber, and then its sin
stick out in all directions,
who have strong backbones et
• any bristles,"
--The Rev. A. M. Phillie
Marys, who was to preach an
sermons in the Wellington steer
London, on Sunday, 10th i
taken suddenly ill before Vt.,
-service. He was unable to
either service, but he was abh
home on Monday, and is nowre
recently met with a, very ea
-Me. John Coltinhoun, of 1
affliction. About eix delock
evening, 9th inst., a short time
arrived home, his wife drepp
For some time paet she ',hat
rather delieete health, but al
tend to her household duties.
disease is supposed to have
cause of her death. Deceas
very quiet and- industrious Vv -t
respected by all who knew
sides her husband ehe leaves a
six young children to mourn la
Mr. W. N. Kipfer, of New
-On Monday last week as
loading tiles at Raukin's tile
Poole, his horses took fright s
gine which was at; work in thee
the boy in trying to get ho
lines was thrown forward b(
horses. The team eame in cow
ming Mr. Kipfee between the e
a post, breaking the harness
the post. The herses were
brought to a stand still by e
the men of the yard. .The y
IOW was considerably bruised.
arms and legs and had to be
m
frohis perilous position
could move a limb. -
, and who is certainly au in
! stated_ to be an economiet ofgre
, -statistice of Mr. P. S. 1. tine
-compiler of figures, the Ene
perhead
If there. were any soundne
seeemeleimeseeemsee
The Be -Eater -Eaters of the
can no longer boast to be, or
ebeetnefpuintatii,olarotil)iee a,anmnuoaninctsontosu.,1
wmhanil'eatIlled
at as being, the greatest beef
the world. According to the ee
hAeauastorfaltilalensprrnlezititiinoen 1 eien
level with Australia. At his i
(epth%rAgit.leiaerticeoenatsinelu3tte
tine(froni which Mr. Lamas h
must be a very great uumber