The Huron Expositor, 1886-11-26, Page 6•
6
aimesesemese•••••••moirmise
1
e,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
1
•
Early Quakers.•
-
, The home life of the early Quakers
differed very little from. thatof other
Puritans so far as outward appearance
was eoncerned, but directly •the door
was closed the difference was apparent.
" According to the roles of the society,
men and women are in every respect
equal in, religious and sothal matters:;
the wife can be a minister or an elder
just as well as her husband, and if she
feels called thereto, is at full liberty to
speak in the meeting. All readers of
Puritan literature know that with what-
ever respect women may be mentioned,
there is always an implied_ reservation
that they are the inferiors of men, aqd
7
---the Puritan husband was uspially an a
real sense lord and master. I With the
Quakers this was not so ; tipe equality
in the meeting -house was laa jTely carried
into the honie life, and, that it was not
-more complete was only On account of
the one-sidedness of the law. As may
be expected, Quaker households were:
usually very happy ones. The friends
insisted that only members of their so-
ciety might be united, and both before
and after the marriag,c assisted in making
che wheels of life run smoothly-, although
it is to be feared they often insisted in
turning them a gooci deal more than.
was necessary.
Before two Quakers could marry—
that is, and remain in the society—the
parties were required to attend a meet-
ing and publicly announce their inten-
tion !of being wedded. A committee
was then appointed, which instituted
inquities to discover, among other things,
whetHer the man was in a position to
marry, and whether, he was free from
the cliims of an arI� affection. They
also inquired into the state of his health,
and whether his relations had any ob-
jection to his marrying, and if not, if
they 0.w reason to object to the wife he
had ehosen. A committee of women
made 4milar inquiries regarding the girl,
and were very particular in examining
whether she had flirted unwisely or
otherwise miscondaeted herself. That
the young couple had not sufficient means
to marry upon was not considered in it-
self an insuperable bar, for the society,
not having the fear of Malthus before its
eyes, had a fund from which grants
could be made toward furnishing. In
very early times the parties Were expect-
ed to be accompanied by their parents,
*r at the least to bring duly signed and
witnessed assents from them, when they
attended to announce their intention Of
getting married, but this was soon given
.np. On a date fixed the parties were
required to attend another meeting,
when, after they had stated they were
atill in the same mind, and if the com-
mittee of inquiry had reported favor-
ably, permission to marry was formally
given and a day for .the nuptials fixed.
Pretty to Look At.
A good story has just leaked out con-
cerning a well-known young Albanian,
whose regard for appearances is rather in
excess of his bank account. The young
wan in que6t1on was coming down :State
Street attired in garments of ultra-
fashionable eat and texture, and carry-
ing, with studied grace, -an umbrella
with an exquisitely carved handle. The
umbrella was faultlessly slim, and was
covered with a neat black case. Near
an Italian pea -nut stand the possessor of
the umbrella met a friend, who stopped
him, and began discussing a matter of
mutual interest. In order net to incon-
venience the passing pedestrians the
friends edged toward the curb, until un-
eonsciously they stood close beside the
stand.
The conversation waxed interesting
'and the fashionable young man began
.imeanseiously to swing the dude um-
brella. After several preliminary move -
"(tents forward and backward, the um-
ella began to describe erratic circles
thiough the atmosphere. But, alas!
“pride cometh before a. fall," and the
proud eireling of the aristocratic um-
ella was stopped by a rusty plebeian
Rail that protruded from the 'end of the
:stand. An ugly rent in the texture of
the case told the story of the
collision. It told another story also, for
through the rent was visible, not the
attic of a, fine umbrella, but a quantity of
cotton batting, that looked as though
pulled from a superannuated bed -quit.
The frieud looked his surprise, and the
fashionable young man smiled feebly.
Then he said,. desperately : " I may as
well give it -away," adding, in an ex-
planatory way, "not the untreila,
but the joke, don't you know !"
Then the youth confessed his guile.
" When that umbrella was new, it
was a, beauty ; but it is a most lam-
entable fact that the most beautiful
umbrellas win wear out. Well, this
one went the way of alI umbrella's,' and
as I could not afford just then to get me
4. new one, I saved the stick, and, in-
vesting in a twenty-five cent case, jam-
med the latter fall of cotton batting, as
you see." " Yes, but what do you do
when it rains `.?.- "OK, I only use this
when the weather merely looks threat-
ening. When it really rains I borrow
one at the office." The friend looked at
him sadly, and, bidding him adieu
walked away, musing sadly upon the
deeeptivenesa of appearances.—Albany
Express.
Delicacies for. invalids.
Calfs Foot delly.--Put four- clean
iNalr-s.: feet into a gallon of cold water ;
boil till reduced one-half, then -strain
and allow to stand over night. Take
off all the fat in the morning„ and re-
move the sediment. Put the clear part
over the fire, with three sliced lemons:,
two: cups or sugar, a blade of 'mace, a
stick of cinnamon, and the beaten
whites of three eggs." Boll fifteen min-
utes, and strain through a jelly bag. - If
not clear, throw atit the temans and
spice.:return to the jelly bag, and- strain
.tain -into mulch. This jellyis very
EtattriShing, ancl is readily assimilated by
the most delicate stonta,chs. -
Wine de-147.-0E1;e two -mince -package'
of Cooper's gelatine, soaked one hour in
a pint of cold water. Then pour over
it one quart of boiling water-; add also
-
the thin yellow rind pared front three
lemone, also: the juice, one stick of
cinnamon, one pint of block suiga,r„ and
one pint of good sherry Wine. Allow to
boil two minutes, stirring often, and,
then let it run through a, jelly bag. If
not clean the first time, pass it, through
a second time. It should be perfectly
transparent and amber colored. It may
be colored a light red by using a spoon-
ful of rich fruit syrup.. It will keep
bet a few days unless ta'aleti perfectly
air tight. Litt by covering it one-quarter
of an inch thick an the top with powder-
ed ;4:ear:and...setting in a cold place, it
will keep for two weeks. --. The jelly hag
dumb' alwt.ys be made of flannel, and,
4
wrung out of hot, water before using,
and the jelly should always run through
of itself, never be squeezed, as it makes
the jelly muddy.
Orange Jelly.- —Over a pound of loaf
sugar pour a pint of juice from fair,
sweet oranges ; when the sugar has all
dissolved put it over the fire. Dissolve
two ounces of isinglass in a little hot
water, add to the sugar and orange juice
last as it begins to boil. After twenty
'minutes' brisk boiling, with frequent
stirring to prevent burning, pour into
glasses to cool. If the oranges are the
best, this jelly has a high, rich flavor,
very acceptable as a change to the in-
valid.
The oid. Doctor's Story
"1 have a little story to tell you,
boys," the old doctor said to the young
people the other evening. "One (ray—
a long, hot day it had.been, too -1 met
my father on the road to tow=ii."
" I wish you would take this package
to the village for me, Jim," he said
hesi tatingly.
- 1
"Now, I was a boy- of twelve, not
fond of work, and just out of the hay-
field, where I had been at work since
daybreak. I 'vas tired, dusty and hun-
gry. It was two miles into town. I
wanted to get my supper, and to wash
and dress for singing -school..
"My first impulse was to refuse and
to do it harshly; for I was vexed that he
should ask that after my long day's work:
If I did refuse he would go himself. He
was a gentle patient old man, But
something stopped me -Lone of Pod's.
good angels, I think.
" Of course father I'll take it," I said,
heartily, giving my scythe to ;one of the
men. He gave me the package.
"Thank you, Jim." he said I waS
going myself, but, somehow, I don't
feel very strone- to -day."
"He Walked.with me to the oad that
turned off to the town. As he left, he
put his hand on my arm, sayin again:
Thank you, my son. You hal. e always
been a good boy tO me, Jim.'
"1 hurried into town at d back
again: .
"When I came near the hem e I saw
a crowd of farm hands at the dor. One
of them came to me with tears rolling
down his face. 1
" ' Your father,' he said, 'fell dead
just'as he reached the house. The las
words he spoke were to you.'
"I am an old man now; but I hav
thanked God over and over again, in al
the years that have passed since tha
hour, that those last wards were
'You've always been a good—boy to
me."' ,
No hnman being ever yet was sorry
for love or kindness shown to others.
But there is no pang or remorse so keen
as the bitterness with which we re-
member, neglect or coldness, have shown
to loved ones, when dead. I
Do not begrudge loving deeds and
kind words, especially to those who
gather with you about the same iearth.
In many families, a habit of it gging,
crossness or illnatured giving gr, dually
covers, the real feeling of love Oat lies
deep teneath. .
And, after all, it is such a little way
that 'ire can go together.
"
your seat and ask your wife to- please 4L
fix that collar -pin that is sticking in ..
I. X. _A.1
yo Ibreast-bone. lis your conscience
that is prickh4 you, and. all the while
you are thinking of the last He you t Id
in a horse -trade, and of the way y u
adulterated your ereamta.rtar and to k •
the ahot out of your weights, ,
• Ayer's' Sarsaparilla
ihoroughly• cleanses the blood, stimulates the
vital fenetions, and restores health and strength.
No - one whose blood is impure can feel wall.
blood. 969.52 -.
t,
When !you are : iscouraged and despondent tae
Ayer'S Sarsap rilla to purify and vitalize the
,
. 40;
i
GRAT i FUL—COMFORTING.
•
EPPS S 0000A.
, BREAKIFAST. '
. "By a thorOug-h .knoWledge of the natu al
laws which govern the operations of digesti n
and nutrition, and by a earefulapplication of t e
flue properties of well-selected_Cocoal Mr. Ep rs
has prOvided our breakfast tables with a de i•
cately flavored beverage which may save vs
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicio 8
use of Suet) articles of diet that a constituti n
may be gradual! y built tip until- Strong enoue
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundret s
of subtle maladies -are floating- around us roe y
to attack wherever there is a weak -point. 1 e
ina3- escape many a fatal shatiby keeping ou
selves,well fortified with pure blood and a pr -
7per1y nourished traire."—Civil Service Oazeit ...
Made simply with boiling water or milk. So d '
only in .packets by grocers, ' labelled thu :
JAMES EPPS ft CO.; Howo3opathie Chemist,
London, England. • 967-42
111=IMMIX111111111=2101
OTTP,
—AND_
FRESHLY IMPORTEb
--STOCK OF_
COMBS and PIPES
Is rushing off at a great rate. If you
wotild secure one, come and see out-
I -
grand display.
t Specialattention
e
Prescrip.tions, Recipes,
given to
A
•
How One. Landlord • Got HiA
Pay. -
The following is told of the Rev. Dr.
Tappan, who was for many years an
agent of the American Home Missionary
Society, while on a trip through Maine,
on horseback. On arriving at Matta-
wamkeag, where he was pleasantly en-
tertained, hewastold he had`better re --
main .over night there, as the place
which he intended to make • his next
station was rather rough and uncom- fort -
able, and .the landlord- was a rude,
blasphemous man, who might net use
him well. But Dr. Tappan was anxious
to carry_ _mkt his- itinerary as he had
planned it, and journeyed on. He
arrive -d at his destiOation at dusk. lhe
landlord came out, Veeted him cerdial-
ly, took his horse and put him up, has-
tened in to help entertain his reverend
pest, prepared a nice warm supper for.
him, and was as polite as a lightning -
rod agent. - ,
Just before Dr. Tappan retired, the
landlord and all his family, arranged in
procession according to their ages, filed
into the room with much decorum, and
the doctor was asked te lead them in
family worship, which • he cheerfully
did.
The next morning, after the doctor
had dressed, the host, his wife, his boys
and his girls, all neatly attired, came in
again, and the Same request was made
and granted;i
After a god bre.akfast the doctor's
nag was -brought to the door, saddled,
and bridled, and the good man pre-
pared to go on his way. He asked for
his bill, -
"Not a cent," said the landlord,
cheerily..
The doctor thought this reply was
strange from a landlord preceded by
such an ill reputation, and said, " Why,
I must Pay you. for my entertainment"-
" Yotp don't owe me a cent," said the
innk-eeper. "The fact is that tin-
peddlers,.:butehers„ drovers, fish men,
and all Olasses of people came here to
stop with me, and I make it a point to
take my pay in their own line when-
ever I can. I've done the same by you.
‘.-ou've paid. Goad morning, sir."
The good old divine used to tell this
anecdote himself with great relish.
•
The Preaching that Pricks.
, preaching that is Messianic sub-
ordinates illustration to truth, and
never conceals the truth under the
flowers of rhetoric. No preacher ever
so well harmonized the abstract and the
concrete, the ideal and the pratical, ex-
egesis and homiletics, as did Jesus.
The preaching that is powerful chases
you home and breaks up your Sunday
afternoon -nap to send you out with a
basket on your arm as full as your
heart. That was the .characteristic of
the New Year's preaching Of Ezra and
Nehemiah. The people fairly cried over
their sins ; the-, read the riddle of their
misfortunes ; their accusing conscience
guaranteed them a happy -.Icew Year
only on condition of -keeping the goad
resolutions that a.lways shine on like'
milestones. When preaching tells on
life like that, don't come to me
with your rules and receipts for sermon-
izing. That is a good sermon that
fetches folks to their knees. NT-oi may
find all sorts of fault witk Moody's
rhetoric and with Moody's theology, but
the rhetoric and the theology that turn
men from sin unto .God are what the
world is -.waitiug for. The power of
Moody's preaching is in exposition and
in application. After you have heard
one of Moody's sermons you hitch Olt
—And the Fitting of—
Lazarus' Perfect Spectacles
AT--
FEAk-, Drug Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT. •
f-3
•
0
a
JO
In the Higli Co6rt of Justice,
CHAN ERY DIVISION. '
MOLYNEU? *-VS. MOLYNEUX.,
mEN,16,1:118 will 1) received by the undersigned
U[ to the first day of Deceinber, 1886, for
the- par hese of the northerly seventy-fiVe acres
of Lot 26, in the second Concession of the Town-
ship of Hibbert, in the Comity of Perth. The
}Ugliest or any tender will not, necessarily be
accepted. Full particulars and information -I as
to terms of paynint May be obtained upon
application to F. lIcImested, Barrister, Seaforth.
Tenders to be endorSed 'Tender re Molyneux vs.
Molynelk," to be prepaid and addressed to the
unders.i_vied at the CoUrt House, Goderich.
S. MALCOMSON, Master, liSupreme Court, Code-
richij • -`986-tf;
•
J. Mc
D WINTER GOODS
LOUGHLIN'S,
,The BargOn 4ouse of Seaforth.
,
Piles of New Goods arrived and more coming of every description, to suit
everybody, and at such prices as have never been seen before in the history of the
trade.
-
Having finished my fifth year of successful business and pleasant relations
with the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, I will begin this season by
giving my old customers, nd as many new ones as favor me with a call,
:
Dry Goods, Millinery and Groceries
At such low prices as will 'make them go home pleased, and to remember that
McLoughlin's Great Bargain HeuSe, Seaforth, is the place to mend their 'Money
and do their trading.
• All are invited to come and examine for themselves. sta' Butter and Eggs
taken,
'•
J; McLoughlin, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
rHE SEAFORTI-i ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED MILL.
McBRIDE (it SMITH, from Strathroy,
Having bought the above Mills'and 'refitted them throughout with all the latest
and best machinery that could be procured for a
:
GRADUAL REDUOTION ROLLER MILL,
And the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and(' CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the sante day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PLO-UTZ. , B R.A..1NT A i ID ea -act Et TS;
For Sale by the ton or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
Wheat. 1
McBRIDE & SMITH.
MR. THOMAS SMITH will personally superintend the Seaforth, Roller
Mills.
NO pE PRE S SION.
Those Who (let Their Tailoring bone at
MTHERSON & O'BRIEN'S,
Are not among the number ound cotnpiaining of hard times. Why? Because
they get value for their mon y, and always a first-class fit. A full line of Fall
and Winter Goods just operi‘d out, consisting of
English, Scotch, and Canadian Tweeds;
Plain and Fancy Worsted,
A Full Line of Overcoatings ct Gents' Furnigings,
Hats, Caps, Woollen Underwear, etc.
„.
Parties bringing their own cloth will be promptly waited on. -Don't purchase
elsewhere till you see our stock.
McPHERSON & O'BRIEN,
WAUGH'S BLOCK, HENSA.LL.
P. S.—Highest price alliowed for Eggs.
•
Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth.
For the celebrated RA
the "HIGH ART" Radian
fitted with the Genuine Dapl
IANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters,
Home Square Stoves—with and without ovens—
x Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had
-from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operation, eebnomy of fuel,
heating capacity and durabillity, as the "Radiant Home." They are the best
and thecheapest.
Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodelled for this year,
, •
which together with the man.v new design S added, Makes our stock inOre. complete
More -attractive and de4irable than ever.
Purchasers will find our Stove Department a " Happy Thought" and
"Radiant Horne" indeed. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and
,
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
NIA! fk, STE-?. EET,
liberal terms assured.
THE POP
HU.
Main Street, Se
Though times are hard, ti
and is offering good fresh go
specialty. All kinds of Teas
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for
grocery equally cheap. All k
signs, good and cheap. All
Sausage, Bologna and Pork
Honey ,from my own apiary.
suitable for packing.
I•11
CEAFORTH.
LAR GROCERY.
H- ROBB
forth, the People's Grocer.
e Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
ds at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a
rom 25c to 75c—good value. An extra nice light
1. and all other goods to be found in a first-class
nds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de -
bids of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
uttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted
Hogs.—The highest market price for dressed hogs
H. ROB13, Seaforth.
•
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
—AND --
Dealer in'S'ewing Machines.
All kinds of ikoperty insured at lowest rates
in first•clase reliable companies, and losses set-
tled promptly!.
Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and -Waterloo, from 75c to $.1. (cash
plan) for three 'ears. Mills and factories in-
sured in 'these cOmpanies:at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stock coinpanies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE', and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from $25 to .,$7.5: All Ina.
chine's warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
W.. IV_ :W.A.2TS Q1\7"..,
MAIN STRI?4ET, SEAFORTH.
Di-visidn Court Notice.
The Offte of the Second
Division Court, COunty of Huron, will be found
open every lawfulday at the residence of John
Beattie, Goderich, Street west, from 10 o'clock a.
111. nail 4 o'clock p. in., and everything will be
done that is possible in the interest of ,Suitors.
Telephone•connimnication in the office.
Any amount of Money to Loan on good prop-
erty, farm or tow», at the very lowest rates of
interest, and terms of payment made to suit
borrowers. -
JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk.:
960t1
•
trO
C3
12
!.,.-
. , ,. ,, Ca.
• L. .,„7 „
,. ',,k.,-..,.„? . k
. ,_, .,
i. . . -• i;i,....,
, N•e":„....„.1:::/' =
rn
til
t'--34 (D
i CD '
Cr' 0
go . (1) ;c c -t-
Maamiami
lossiossell
al
0
c -t -
CD
‘.1
. NOVEMBER 201 188,
WROXETER Milja
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has to,u,
meneed to operate the
WROXETER Wai.111EW FaToRy
And that he will be prepared to give ger,s vai
111
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,_
UNION TWEEDS',
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS„
WINCEYS
And Varieties in
3T.00KIP=5 Ar:Na.
Custom Carding, Spinning' and ruutig
• - Promptly Attended to.'
Parties froM a dilitanee will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS II011 E WITH THEM, and 88
be has put the Mill into Good Working On,
and employs none but Efficient 'Workmen,
All Work is Warranttd.
REMEMBER Tiff WROXFIE2 Mag.
- ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor,
- THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital,
Rest, - - 1,600,000,
• PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ,
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continuesto•
receive deixisits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities In
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United'
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door SouTa of the Commereis
Hotel.
A. 11. I R.ELAND, Manager,
F. HOLMESTED„ Solicitor -
This Space is Reserv-
ed for
Purvis & Milks.
THEY ARE NOW SELLING
=1 Watches cf Jewelry
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Pmt:
ormorai
BOAR FOR SERAFICE.—George Trott has a
good young Berkshire pig for service. from
the stock of Mr. Win. Fowler. Terms, Si per
sow, with the privile of returning if necessary,
but positively no creLit. Residence on Sperling
street, near the show grounds. 984
UFFOLK
0 on Lot 2, Conce
present season a tho
Wm. Pinkney, Seal°
irer of sows will be
able st the time of se
returning if nece
MICHAEL.
he undersigned will keep
roion 2, Hullett, during the
ughbred Suffolk pig, bred
th, to which a limited num-
admitted. Terms $1, pay -
vice, with the privilege of
sary. JAMES G. Mc-
-- 985x4
TO PIG BREEDE
choice of Berke
"Young Princton,"
Grieve, and of pedig
ill
The Berkshire, " Ilii
Green, Fairview, and
both sides. Terms, o
of returning if twee
Leadbur3-. ,
I.S.—You can have your
ire or Suffolk. The Suffolk,
was bred by :Mr. Hugh
eed stock on both sides.
on King," was bred by Geo.
is of imported stock° on
e dollar, with the privilege
>sary. J. T. McNA MA RA,
984 -t. f.
THE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST.—The un-
dersigned has new on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R: S., Tuckersinith, and will keep for 'the
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGUERBD SUF-
FOLK Bones. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1$82, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, Countk of Halton. His sire and
his dam were- bothimported. The second
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by 3lessrs. 4. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel, and Intoth his sire and his dam
were aleo imported. they are as good pig -s as
were ever offered forerviee in Huron as can be
proven by the exte ded pedigrees which are
1
registered in the Can dia.n Herd Book. Terms
81; with the privilege if returning if necessar3j.
I.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
MISS AktNA CULL.
,
WpILL OPEN A LASS for drawing and
painting on Se tember 1st., 1886. Terms,
20 Lessons : Drawing 3O0;$Painting: 'Water
Color, $5.00; 011, 85.011 Material furnished at
cost price. D75
THE -MERCHANTS'
Protectiue and Collecting.
Association of Canada.,
HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT.
eESTATIL1:11E1) 1884.
Is an Association of business and professional
men, having for its object the collection of debts,
and to prevent its members froin making bad
-debts by furnishing them with lists of 'parties
Who do not pay. Merchants and others having
accounts to collect, and wishino. to beceme mem-
bers, by remitting $7 to our lanagms, Hamil-
ton, Ont., will receive by return mail full .par -
titulars, certificate of membership, &e. Send
for testimonials.
J. Bidwell Mills & Co.,
979 Managers, Hamilton.
St, Julien Restaurant,
Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big Lantern,
IS THE PLACE FOR
OYSTER SI
I import my goods direct, and receive
fresh consignments daily, so that those
desiring to indulge in a feast of these ex-
cellent bivalves, can be supplied on
short notice.
- JAS._ BURGESS._
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
C0.1/11--_431\T-Y-_
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lOvest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH,
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFPICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MAN-AoER,
IY22
Goderich, August 5th,1885..
NovimBEn 26, 18
Bsseuce of Businells
,T33:11:iletrnat:eer 1‘1,31oavne lilaccl)init.11'
1,30owttiriVaosefiruClotiutn•ec/) informationnb1.,111J,
pr li-ote —t at is, one for whi,1
i
tion ceivocftdthieoli(c:I:iiiseri.4_1_eirit
itai:mf;;I:::
bis name -(r credit inr the aec
all other parties as if then. we.'
c'f.'"siderNiateTt.
No eec ina.3,- be iIitn;
contraoiet or -Vary a wiitten'
but such tvillf,tne t inav lie re
order to eNipl Iiii the e )34tri, t. -.J.,,
in need of c xphIrttion.
If One- loldiog a
t
:trhigerbVt; i: i 11; ;iiii Iii If 4j1 - :L itt t)
tile;
sented that day et., az•; tit,: : tr
dat'llf-:).1,11:::vi:::: draFt 1 s1„,;1'; 1,
sented dm in 4 I) 1-,i1.1v-s
cti°111nente?:t7.•11:i'-,..;;::11 i):13,4;1."1:17.
.,
ing.
An or LI ag,rc.nt in -t 1.el
eviden,:t... A w, it...It, ,,,t 11.-..11.
jeStti'el'illift\lt;t1 11* : 1.. '111.:.N.1,1:;.-1:'il:ttlli-: il; I. f.lilt 1:'-i 1::1-4:11;1,1-
'ebS;et7114,i!. 1.1:1;.\41„ i-oir'::::t.tyw11;i±ti:i: 511:;,:' i
If a note- L4 IXA-', Or 1"tt)..s :,1 i-
rellca:::1,1.
111.;_ti:
rt,-:::fr r. .1,1..-:
tiee.-1, it
and the aqeolint e tii b • ,,-ise. :.
If tile 11 tter coul ,cei.
non p ty:1) lit ile. pr. in t ..
Dallf:t'll3eni-se:11;:ir:ii'r* 1:1-1;,:•;t: '1::1,.:1:',
giI.:Iill411:'tl*:::1.::-..liii'..:--ei.1:1,-,it''lle'''•-_;:1::e 4.
ipeari'ain)11)e!:.:41 :i:I.:1 , .11 iikl:.(alri. kt: rl.a , i th,tzt ,,,,,1 j,..i
31
VOid.; a oote loali4.• on Ss.•;:vi 1:
tOtitractr, Inade on SII1J:1,V; t- ill,
fIf the iiw
i-aer of a eh • ;•,.. ol
o:Ira:3,1:l
d Itis re,,idennh...ee, t
0, '
use allr)tiNt -.1111
11- TeL3,1a
le (! li tzJ:ilt ,t
An‘ter•
.cOntra,lt iipide with a ininr i
,contract matie with a lin: iti,. i.
The timi. of payment of a -
not depen 1 ilium a conthi,ft
promise iltIst he absolute,.
,An in,lorsee has a ii.:it '
against all wh .--ie value--; %%ere i
wiN7-1)11ii:e iee,-,i.tqlil:.:,-t.t7,1.„..iitt,.11lay 1,- 5,,,ii
the plae,, of lin,,iiieis Air
the party avYti tied. .1
A note obtained ley
person in 1. state of intexie,t.
4
obee
rAs(i'l:;11)ttl
hill n3-LV
1writtei; for it, citiler
-ie written. ,11
pencil.
Tlw payPc should 1)
ill 'It :11111(-1e'ei rl. lan:teeen!):1-11upilinoi t ini:e t:
bel\a'r(e)C.t'msiLleration i.; :••uffiele.1-,-,
it be illei411. in its nature.
Princip418 are respon,i1,1,. f.1
silS)iiigit)ii.es'
nture;-; made with a
good in In7,IV,
A reeei:pt for in,ntey i.:
-801):C1118iVi.
NOV'S :Iw.tr int .i.,it oLiy
stated, i
Igooratto,> of the law A.v..11-
It is a fl -ani to ,,: ?ix -31 it, fr
I
Cor Nei 15+11:3 -tri Ne;„
pursuant toalliliarnen-ut.
November! 15. A' &enemata,'
the C 1,w41t t'oniptny resir
road allowanee on 11;in.1
Conces,..i.)11,-3 awl 4, •tvas
ordered 0) lie M.,v,-
.11cyrork !•(,!e4ni1led Ly Mr,
the followinz pers.otis ift• to
uty for
IN.1nnicipa1; rs.r
ling sub-dIv:si.in N;1. 1, .1 Lute:, •
No. 2, Al''-: NieLit.r. z
Geiger No.
6, 1-1.einharti. Cti!
er ; and t1:1t a by 1 tv.• 1.;
firming ...aid.
Mr, liallt4eis-cit,:1-elinded
that the Cit -,k 1.-in,sf1'.t....t. 1
the nomicati.nt ittetliAg.bv
in the
aCeiMittS Wt!To p -•
lumber d owe Ant
C. 'Fri IV
$2.05 .1 1 tolt-rt
face dam t 1: .1.
hilt!, road,' ::15.00 .f. Lee
$.19,60; roek, r
and .1. (. tf,11YiUUi
1Iardy,
Spa„,:klittu, gravel s11.1ti ;
statute lab tr 1-.01 tht k to el 1.
; C. (1,,w tld, s11..
Gei;;-!r, ni ei in
O'Brien, r-).1,1
work on drAin sl11- (.";
adjourne, o ztin.
.31st of 3)e1,de'r, at 1-'1 1"-
. „
0-11.1E-412%
A furniture j1.11.:131
enced w,nIi•rz
tended thnt a :2,-,410
iS stronger fleet'
yet joint-,.o:ten give v.:Ay t
Where
ed_ for by ,beel itte 1;11. st
is frepitutly the
artisans ‘N -t,••11 ti a -kfi'm
merely thht .-ki11 ;
'W0011) it 1
authorityl t11 ,374/."1.,
applyin,4-i b )'.11 ,-)11:1. -
job is by %IT:yin
but 11,4,
\VhjehSi'1f)31.1.1. 4")111, ^,s
surf.).(,!e .)311 1 bt, i tte«4.
but shopi•i hay ; Iv) .:14,tt,
this meth ; 1 the eine %%ill, 11: -
woo,' an 1 bit:). the - =
firmer thaot
is said .• t t
eflity will 1,, foil% 1
bkilfony
Work r1,44,„;: ..1,4 111,01.1.
Tn.:3
Pew I-Vt•
greater b!--ittg ast
that wLie fit
the pre ,ellt7d iv v.h
ahno,t wer-
of si, fp, .
;
rightly0 .:.,01*. 0,•1 =4. •ji ... -
a ben. , .
h
-, an 1 i..tit,-.
.• •t •
Unfortunately, howcr.21,
matter of much nneert,inty
a grateful psterity have
A,