HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-01-07, Page 37.
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elated.
raiters,
piuner,
stars ;
Ls; Ice
pessert
Dishes,
Stands,
ureens,
)essert,
ipoons ;
'Butter
Ladies
Jewels
Lt Gold
Lock -
o Pins,
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igs, 18k
if Pins,
:variety
napden,
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Vinder
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nt,
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ks and
gnat -
Tree of
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e
•
N LTABY 7 1887.,
THE H
URON EXPOSITOR.
irritation was muehtincreased by what
he considered Margaret's unreaSonable
sorrow over a bad husband. He cceild
not bear a crying woman, and his daugh-
ter's sobs angered him. .
"Come thou home to thy mother," he
said, "when thy eyes are dry '• but
bring no tears to -my house- for Jan Ved
!
der. ' .
Then Margaret remembered that she
had threatened Jan with this very thing.
Evidently he had dared her to do it by
this new neglect and unkinclnesa. She
wandered up and down the house, full
of wretched fears and. memories;- lore,
anger, pride, each striving for the mas-
tery. Perhaps the bitterest of all her
thoughts toward her husband aroae from
the humiliating - thought of " what
people would say." For Margaret was
a slave to a wretched thraldom full of
every possible tragedy—she would- see
much of her happiness or misery through
the eyes of others. i
She felt bitterly that night tat her
married life hed been a failure; lut fail-
ures are- generally brought about by
want of patience and want of faith.
Margaret had never had much patience
with Jan; she had lost all faith in 'him.
" Why should she not go home ad her
father told her ?" This question she
kept asking herself. Jar had, disap-
pointed all her hopes. As fOrJan's
hopes, she did not ask herself any sues -
tions about them. She looked around
the handsome home she had giv n him;
she considered the profitable buiness
which might have been his on ' her
father's retirement or death; nd she
thought a man raust;be wicked w o Could
regard lightly such blessings. As she
passed a glass she gazed upon her own
beauty- with • a mournful smile and
thought anew, how unworthy of all Jan
had been. ;
At daybreak she began to put care-
fully away soh trifles of househOld de-
coration as he - valued .most. Little -
ornaments boeeht in Edinburgh, pieces
of fancy work done in her schoel days,
fine china or glass, or napery. She had
determined to lock up the house and go
to her father's until Jan return d. Then
he would be Obliged to come forf het.; and
in any dispute alie would at *lest have
the benefit of a strong position. 'Even
with this thought, full as it was of the
most solema probabilities, there came
into her niggardly calculations the con-
sideration of its economy. She would
not only save all the expenses of house-
keeping,but CII her time could be spent
in makmg fine knitted goods, and a great
many garments might thus be prepared
before the annual fair. !
This train of ideas suggested ;her bank
book. That must certainly go. ,,vith her,
and a faint smile crossed her face as she
imagined the surprise of her father and
mother at the amount it vouched for—
that was, if she concluded to tell them.
She went for it ; of course it was gone.
At first she did not realize the fact;
then, as the possibility of its loss smote
her, she trembled with terror, and hur-
riedly turned over and over the contents
of the drawer. " Gone?" She said it
with a quick, sharp cry, like that of a
woman mortally wounded. She could
find it nowhre, and after five min•utes's
search, she sat dewa upon her bedside,
and abandoned herself to agonizing
, ,
grief.. !
Yes, it was pitiable. She had begun
the book with pennies saved from
sweeties and story -books, from sixpencee
made by knitting ' through heurs when
she would have liked to play. ! The rib-
bons and trinkets of her girlhood and
maidenhood were in it, besides many a
little comfort that Jan and herself had
been defrauded of. Her hens had laid for
it, her geese been plucked for it, her
hands had censtantly toiled for it. it
had been the idol upon the hearthstone
to which ha,d been offered up the !happi-
ness of her youth, and before whieh love
lay slain. !
(To be continued.) ,
i ae• 4
The Coining of the New Year.
"I am coming, I am corning !" say ai the glad
terrogator with curiosity, No, sir, we
have a cocktail in America, and a very
popular drink it is -2 1
--A little girl being etikecl i
an ear for music, repPed :
lieve I have ; for I ha -e 1 ear
of a fiddle when a man was
it at least two hundred yards
--The Major (rocll.in4 No
knee for Aunt Mary'slsa
this is what you like,
very nice. But I rod
yesterday—I mean o
you know.'
- -At Fort Ann, Ne
soy, said he wo
_nothing about his daugh
which occurred last
not spoiled two hil
jumping out of the wi
- -A man sitting on
in a railway ' eared
they tell me these cu
with feathers. They
feathers in 'ern, but I
the fowls in, too."
--A teacher asked
the meekest man ?'
the reply. 'Very w
now who was the
' Please, sir,there nee
est woman.'
—Fred's father had
f she had
Yes, I be-
etle sound
playing on
off. !
lly on his
• e)e-i` I suppose
•el y Yes; it's
oit a real donkey
e lvith four legs,
✓ 1.1ork, Mr. Cos,.
hi have cared
r's elopement,
ee if she had
a 4f potatoes by
do .
a elery . hard seat
e said. Well,
hiens 4re stuffed
aeir have put the
think hey've let •
Who was
new year:;
"I am coming 'mid bright smiles, and ithe sad
falling tear."
•
I am coming to the cottage,
And to the lordly hail;
To loving homes, to lonely hearths—
Coming to one, to all !
No wish can shut me from your deer,
No prayers my step delay;
To high and low, to rich and poor,
Conies ilhe glad New Year's Dar -
To happy homes and happy hearts
A welcome guest I prove,
Bringing choice gifts and wishes kind •
From those we dearly love; ,
And child en from their little be •
ch this morning's ray,
, and shout aloud for jo
s is New Year's Day.
To saddened hearts and mourning homes
I come with gentle tread,
And over hearths most desolate
A halloWed radiance shed;
Whisp'ring of hope to hopeless ones,
Telling of Him whose life and
Joy to the Joyless heart,
A heavenly peace impart.
,c(f.
eh. thank Goa for the glad new yea -
His gift direct from Heaven;
And by our lives let us declare
It is in mercy given;
Whether we greet it with a smile
Or with the falling tear,
Thank God for all—and train our harts
Welcome the 011 new year.
•
Will wa
And laug
That th
v,
. Gaieties. ,
A last farewell—a shoemaker gi
his businesS.
--' I know what nights of ilaber are,'
said the mother of six boys ae She sat
down to mend the pile of treesers and
jackets. - • ,
I 1
--' My dear,' he said, '*ht is the
difference between ingenious and ingen-
uous ?' 'The difference betw ee ul'and i,
my love,' she replied. i
—A young Aberdonian, on taking up
a newspaper lately, turned to the col-
umn of births, and said, 'il -wonder if
there is anybody born that II lsen !'
-Frank Sieldall, the PhiladelPhia soap
man, says, 'I have confined !ernY adver-
tising entirely to newspapera. The man
does not
boy,
Moses, , sir,' was
11,I my, boy; and
e kest fwoman?'
er Was argy meek -
been away for a
nurtiber of weeks and the little fellow
was anxious to see hiria When told at
last that his father had come, Fred's
cheeks grew very red and he cried, '0h,
auntie, it makes my heart wtiggle, I am
so glad."
—In the midst of -a stOrmy discussion
at which Jerrold was present, a gentle-
man rose to settle the matter in dispute.
Wavinghis hand majestically, he began
—" Gentlemen, all I want is common
I
sense:" . "Exactly," " terrupted Jer-'
rold; 'that is precisely wh , t you do want.
'Women, .my boy,' said a parent to
his son, 'are a delusion and a snare.' It
is queer,' murmured th boy, 'how peo-
ple will hug a delusion.
old man looked queerly a
man hunted up his rol
went out to be snared.
. A Clever Young tiounal list. -
Miss Janette Gilder is a woman who
has made for herself a vei y enviable
the New York
d has carried
eekly journal,
The Critic, which was an experiment
and something quite new
scope. Of her career an
in the various depart
paper work she writes in a pleasant,
frank, manly, fashion. Personally
Miss Gilder is a curious -combination of
feminine and, masculine traits. She is
passionately fond of children and is de-
voted to the pretty infaets of her
brother, the izioet-; in - social, life she is
entirely feminine, and is quite what any
other clever, sweet -tempered woman,
would be.1 But in her office she is utter-
ly changed. A woman who had occa-
sion to meet her there once gave rather
an amusing description of 11
tions on the occasion. I
nd while the
hina theyonng
er skates and
place in journalism, say
• World, She founded a
to a definite success a
ving up
in its aim and
her experiences
ents of news-
who does not read a newspaPer
use soap.'
-'The single scull race rl
an old lady!, as she laid down
'My greciOus ! 1, didn't know
a race of men with double sculls':
A speculatot having I. married a
homely girl; the Possessor of a very large
fortune, declared that it wasu't the face
of his wife that struck him so much .as
her figure.
lle—you are holding that umbrella
on the wrong side to protect you from
the sun. She -1 know it, but there is
that dreadful Miss Briggs and I intend
xclairned
he paper.
here was
r own emo-
1
"I went ifito the "fresh, '1) ight, sunny
little office," she said, "possessed by a
good deal of curiosity to see this clever
woman of bu iness. She w s sitting at
her desk looking over letters and rose
courteously at once. She ie quite tall
and rather slim, with a la'rge, strong,
pale, and not unhandsome face, and
just a b light resemblance to Richard
Watson Gilder, of the Centuty. I scarce-
ly noticed her clothes . at prst, except
that they were dark and )(gain, but as
re and more
utward and
nd spiritual
was a cold
me in but a
he had not
oat, a long,
ttoned and
sti the white
are common -
em r throats un -
at in winter.
we sat and talked I geew m
interested in noting that .
visible sign of the inward
tendencies n women. It
day, and Mi s Gilder had c
moment befiire me, so theft
yet laid aside her outer
dark ulster It was u b
thrown back, however,
silk handketchief, such
ly folded by then about t
der the edge of the overc
Her skirts were also of a dark, mipgled-
looking stuff, and kilted plainly to the
a aist with no overdress. Theeveist was
a half -fitted sack coat with the cut at
the throat similar to that of a man
and with the same pockets. ;Under it
was a close -fitting waisteoain which
were watch and chain; a pain, stand-
ing collar land cravat wetlo entirely
masculine in tone. I got so interested
in noting the little details thia I scarce-
ly observed, what she Was saying. I
even noticed thatshe wore evide- cuffs
with heavy link -buttons and a seal ring
and . when she began to look in her
pockets for her handkerchief I almost
held my breath with' the keenness of
my curiositir to see what sort it would
be and almnst laughed aloud when it
proved to be, as I had half anticipated,
a plain, la
China silk.'
This mas
is not worn
two hundred years ego, and despite its
rude lavishness, has no unappetizing
sound. To -day we unite French skill
and refinement with Capadian wealth
of resources, and produce a g
whole not to be equalled in
co u ii ti;v1i.
Ra oysters, or tiny little
pleasant beg- lining to a fe
kind, but may be dispense
they P.re sei ved, let them
shell, and v ry cold, with
lemon and w fers, or very ti
of buttered h own bread (Bo
bread), A
can be carri
a block of ice
and melt wi
in the top t
them, place
them remain
ed The ice
base that it
served on wh
napkin. Dec
of quafters o
astronbmic
any other
lams are a
at of this
with. If
be on the
uarters of
EI' squares
ton brown -
cry pretty fandy, where it
d out, is to se ve them in
Take a ten- ound piece
h aehot flat-ir n a cavity
hold the oyst rs, season
them in the i e, and let
n a cold place 1 ntil want-
hould be so sh ped at the
ill stand on ala ree platter.
oh should be pla ed a folded
rated with smi'i x,andarow
lemon at the b se, it has a
very charming effect at night
If,souplisselvedatall,letitb
buillop, CMS mme, or ambe
amber soup i
dinnees, I wi
Take an ol
one of more
ge square of hemstitched
uline attire of Miss 'Gilder
with any ostentation, and
people meet ng her on the street would
scarcely noeice it. She wears it during
her businesis because she really works
very hard and has to have complete
physical ea e to concentrate her mind
cm her la
every little
soup. As
served at so mafiy company
1 give the recei e.
chicken, or the carcass of
roasted ones, break it in
pieces, add 4. ten cent soup bone, and
three quarts of water. Coo1 slowly for
four hhurs, t en add an oniob fried in a
little hot fat, with six clove
stuck into
it, half a sm 11 carrot,
ors. Hardly any arrange-
ment of fashionable feminine drfss will
do that; ti e arms, throat and seitist are
all more or less cramped and cbnfined,
and this clever young journalist does
not allow any unreasoningeprephdice to
stand in the way of complete equipment
for her wor.
C ristmas Dining.
ill a savory remembrance of
as dinners, yAlich were also
ons, at the "old homestead,"
a child. For! days Previons
tions had been! -going on.
Oysters were pickled, mine , pumpkin,
apple pies find tarts were made; tongues
and hams boiled; crullers,donghnuts and
fruit -cake 'were fried and baked, and a
barrel of eider made ready ti be broach-
ed.
Being a fl avorite grandchild, I often
spent this lweek in the dear old house,
and a wedk of unmitigated delight it
was. Early on the morning of the
eventful dayethes atnell savo y cook-
ing tilled the house. The .din er itself
was a banqiiet--turkeys, chick n pies,
a huge -roast of beef, a roast pi , with
crisp, tawny crackling, and ve etables
and. sweets innumerable. Ti e plum
pudding, enveloped in its bin flame,
always seemed to me like an a parition
from a fairy :tale, and half expected to
hear grandma murraaring words of in -
parsley, ancrthree
stalksktf cel;y, and cook another Iour.
The stock s ould have been reduc ,d by
boilint to t o quarts. St ain into a
large cake owl, and the next day re-
move the c ke of fat; ta e out the
jellied stoc , avoiding th .settlings,
which will d for some sane or gravy;
let it heat, nd mix into it the beaten
white and hell of an eg ; skim off
d strain thro gh a fine
ated when
of caramel
carefullly, a
strainer. I may then be h
wanted, and: a tablespoonfu
added for a icher coloring.
ie is a very n
at Christmas;
large one, is n
d long. It m
nts, partridges
s better if ma
of game. Clea
at one in four
. Trim offal!
cks and lower r'
he giblets, into
I have a
the Christi
family reun
when I was
the prepar
A. game,
haVe hair -
it
Is very
stay On ha
from ph east
cpelail, but
mare kinds
cut the lung
qUails in tw
portions,-, is
them, with
with a pint and a half . of
for an haur ; meantime m
paste and line the bottom a
1
larges deep pudding -dish w
t 0
he Pieces f -birds in, and
tiny eliceS of salt pork;
layer! Well, 11,nd make a for
a little finely -minced salt
livers of thel birds—which w
by this titne,—sweet marj
minced.patelley, and a half
crumbs, th whole slightl
with warrnj milk. Spread
thisforce ni at overeach lay
birds; and hen the dish i
strain the g avy, season wit
per, and a lass of wine, a
the pie. P t on the upper
bele in the middle, and ba
least three hours. Cover
of white pt per. if it threate
tee) fast. , rnament the to
-With leave cut from the p
separately, nd laid on afte
amine frdnl time to time, t
flees not g
add more o
ENGLisu
Twei poun s of raisins, tsso pounds of
currants, lo e -fourth poundof citron or
-lemonpeel, one tea -pup of sugar, two
thick slices of bread erumbl d fine,seeen
eggs, a tealipoonful of cloy s, cinnamonand nutme
suet, a pi
Orange; it
Mix it all
four hours
makes. tw large puddings), arid may be
kept a menth. Steam s1ices as it is
wanted, and eat with a sau e.
Christmas Re c ipts.
f dough, two
butter, two
sugar, one-
eg to flavor.
•
cc thing to
and, unless
t- likely to
y be made
grouse, or
e of two or
the birds;
pieces, and
the inferior
Us, and put
saucepan,
ater ; stew
ke a good
d sides of a
th it. Lay
cover with
season each
e -meat with
pork, the
11 be tender
rum ,thyme,
up of bread
moistened
a layer of
r of pie ces of
nearly full,
salt, pep -
d pour into
crust, cut a
e slowly at
ith a piece
s to brown
of the pie
stry, baked
wards. Ex-
• see that it
•
•
•
t too dry; and if necessary,
the gravy,
HRISTMASPLU PUDDING.—
cantation o' er it.
her to see my new bonnet. _ , Dining, however, has chan
---`Aw!' exclaimed an English cockney the times, and the old -fashion
to a Western traveller in England, speak-mas dinner is almost a think of
rug f the law of primogeeitere, 'ave A description' of a dinner
you henta41 in Amewice.?" Hentail ?' Cooper's "Pioneers," show a us the art
eaid the American, lookin att his in- of dining its it was unde too nearly
grated; two pounds of beef
cc of butter tl e size ,of an
out two poun4ls of flour.
vith milk or water and boil
in a bag. This quantity
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
IIOUSE -720 RENT,—To rent, the comfortable
and commodious brick cottage on Main
Street, Egniondville, at present occupied by Mr.
John Weir. Apply to GEORGE SPROAT. 990-tf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All fatties indebted
to the estate of the late Walter Wade,
Photographer, of Seaforth, are requested to pay
the same at,ence,to J.S. PORTER,Seaforth. 984
'
pRivAT, FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri-
vate t fund s to lend on mortgages, at
the low rata of fe; per cent per annum. Write o
call for pa ticulars. SEAMIER te, LEWIS, Cede -
rich. 976
DOUGHNUTS.—One pint
tablettpoonsfuls of melted
eggs, two-thirds of a cup 0
half teaspoon of soda, nut
Mix thoroughly and place near the fire
to rise. Fry in hot lard.
FRUIT CAKE (by request) —Ore pound
df sugar, one pound of fie r, one pound
cif butter, nine eggs, thr e pounds of
du&ants, two pounds of raisins, ten
ounces of citron, one ounc of mace, one
ounce of nutmeg, one and half ounces
ul of cloves,
one and a
.APPLE FL tYJACKS.—TW cups of sweet
milk„ tveo c pa of flour, three eggs, one
tablespoon of melted butter, one teaspoon
�f baking p wder, one-half teaspoon of
salt, two oe hree tart app es. Peel and
slice the apples very thi . Make the
e usual manne and stir the
s in it. Fry in hot lard and
full size of the spider. Pile
s fried, spreadi g butter and
eg, between
hot, cut as
ne pound of
of suet, care-
fully freed from' strings or skins, chop -
ilk to Ic
farm prope
easy terms.
Ont.
—Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
an either in small or large sums on
Lay, at lowest rates of interest and
Apply to WM. B. McLEAN, Henson,
941
$50 061a TO LOAN at 5i and 6 per cent.,
re straight loans, Interest payable
the privilege to borrower of repay -
the principal money at any time.
. BEST,Barrister,Sea.forth. 989-0.
yearly, wit)
lug part o
Apply to --,L
-
P
OSTS
at Sc
wiefe null V
north of S
JOHN
NTOTIC
.1_11 to
oblige
street,
January
by
a
R SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts'
for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne-
} miles north of Dublin or 61 miles
forth then 6i miles east, a good road.
NEWIES• 991-t.f.
TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
e undersigned would very much
calling at his residence, Goderich
paying the same before the first
xt. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. • 993
TEACH
tem
class cer
Salary $3
ROBERT
Manitob
- of cinnamon
One teaspoo
half wine-gl
d with
Christ -
he past.
iven in
one teaspoon
ful of ginge
sses of brand
Mr.
wit
can
resi
Con
he
Bru
It WANTED.—Wanted a male or
Jo teacher, holding a second or third
ificate, for Ancruin School District.
per annum. Apply immediately to
CHISHOLM, Secy-Treas.,Lothair P.9.
994-4
•
EDAI POSTS.—The undersigned begs to
eta'that, he has made arrangements with
San el Carnothan, of Egmondville, to keep
h hin a large pupply of CEDAR POSTS, which
be h d at any time on appbcation at his
den(. He also has on his premises, Lot 26,
ceFs" n 7, Morris, any number of posts which
will sell for 8 cents eaeh. JOHN ROBB,
saels P. 0. 994x4
•
batter in t
sliced appl
utter the
n a plate
sugar flav4red with nut
them and! on top. Sery
pie. !
A HOLIDAY PUDDING.—
he best butter, 'one pound
ped fine,One pound of sug
half pounds of flour, two po
seeded, chopped and well
sifted - fioar, two pounds
well washed, one-fourth p
cut fine, twelve ' eggs, whi
beaten separately, one pi
cupful of brandy, half an
half an ouhce of mace, t%
Mega. Beat the butter
creem, be t in the well -
t
next stir in the flour al
the beate whites; then
brandy and milk. ' Dre
well with flour and mix i
ly. Boil five hours.
• ! ,
The Spirit of t
•
I)
WA
late.loh
ship of
left Sea
of Minn
have c
wherea
will res
KYDD,
r,two and one
nds of raisins,
dredged with
of currants,
und of citron
tea and yolks
t of milk, one
unce of cloves,
o grated nut-
nd sugar to a
hipped yolks,
ernately with
pice, and the
ge the fruit
. all thorough-
.
e Day. ,
"How 'marvelous this charrnof Christ- •
nias time)" .said a lady tc her husband.
"There 'lit Something ir the very air;
that thri la, and kindle, and rambles.'
How can p.ny one deny the divine origin'
of the day in the face o this universal
kindly feeling, this 'goo -will towards
men,' that can only be I eaven-born. --
" Yes, indeed," he re lied. "What
is it you have there, my ear?" ' . -
"It's the satin linin for the table
scarf Pn making .for 11,- rs. Crabapple,
She senti me a bureau over last -yette
with common silesia, an I I fancy when
she sees 1his four dollar lining, she will
feel cheap enough."
Good thej Year Round.—ational Pills are 4
good blood purifier, . liver r gulator and mild
purgative for all seasons. 85 .52na. -- . '
1
'
MATION WANTED.—Information Is
ed of Mary Crawford, daughter of the
i Crawford, in his life time of the Town-
sborne, in the County of Huron. She
• rth about three years ago for the State
eota, since which time all tidings of her
Bed. Any information concerning her
outs, and which will lead to her identity,
Ixtettoorher.r. oown. benefit. Address: 2Wx8M.
AGE
fo
L uc kCentralno
Twine
Rakes,
ItIeLE
Manuf
TS WANTED.—At Sr. Marys, Strat-
, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich,
a, Blyth, Winghaan, Brussels, Listowel,
and Kincardine, to canvass the sale of
inders, Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
rills and Seeders, etc. Apply to WM B
, Hensall, or to the North Ameritan
turing Company, London. 941
fAtuftoGr:
engine
in goo
gain, a
nese:
2 steire.
sold.Bfyth
D CHANCE.—For sale,at Blyth statical,
foundry. planing mill, sash and doer
with one acre of land, good buildings.
nd boiler, and all necessary machinery,
running order, and will be sold at a bar -
the proprietor is engaged in other bus',
good dwelling house adjoining, 24x32,
s high, with one acre of land, will also be
r full farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
9764. f.
BLA
bY)Caai
baall:aceoksi
House
also a
saiondall off
Online
terms
apple
to A. I
'KSallTn SHOP AND HOUSE FOR
kLE.—Being the stand formerly owned
eron, at Cra.nbrobk, in the township of
ntaining a half acre with a good frame
iith shop and carriage and paint shop,
frame, stable and a good Frame
with all necessary out buildings,
ood garden with choice fruit trees and
uits Sm. The stand is a first class one
rs a good opportunity for a good me -
Will be sold on the most favorable
o a good man. For further particulars
• JOHN RODDICK, BRUSSELS P. 0., or
UNTER, Clerk Division Court, Brussels.
965
F X
Hsge
1o88aldrvill: bi as.
lar, L•
the to
more
daystock o f
after.
main
furthe
IaNnd0W
Stanle
UTORS' SALE.—Under, and by virtue
powers conferred upon us by the will of
n Thompson, deceased, there will be
Public Auction, at Cook's Hotel, in the
of Varna, on SATURDAY, January 8th,
, the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., all and singu-
number 10, in the eighth Concession of
vnship of Stanley, containing 100 acres,
less. This farm would make a first-class
rm. TERMS.—Ten per cent, down on
ale, and balance within one month there -
A portion of purchase money may re-
mortgage at 6 per cent. interest. For
particulars apply to WILLIAM CLARKE
LLIAM L. KEYS, Executors, or MANN -
SCOTT, Vendors' Solicitors, Clinton.
, Nov. 26th, 1886. 990-6
•
WINTER ONCE
MORE ARRIVED.
Cold Weather Has Again Set in?
So it becomes our duty to inform the Ladies how to provide againet the incle-
ment -weather. Well, just step into the store of
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BUI
on G
prices
Messrs. Duncan & Duncan
MONTREAL Hou-sE
And inspect their immense stock of Childien'e Wool Caps, Wool Tam O'Shanters,
Fascinators, Wool Hoods, Wool Bootees and Infantees, Wool Cuffs, Wool Clouds,
Wool.Jackets (children's), Wool Hosiery and Gloves, Blankets and Comforters.
While in the s
Millinery and -Mantle Department
DING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
gned has a number of fine building Lots
erich and James Streets for sale, at low
For particulars apply to D. D. WILSOls.
908
A
chiefl
failiii
Alien
of Br
, POSIT
tEAT BARGAIN.— Will be sold cheap
40 isms of good land, heavily timbered,
maple, some Hemlock and Cedar, never
stream through it. Three miles from
rd station, township of Ama.bel, County
e. Apply to box 284, Stratford, or 'Ex-
- Office. • 893-tf
Wingv1al5e.
cessio
fence
other
to A
GO
sCo tot II 1111 te
neverdtoirmee
forth
FA
of O;cliu
eels a
fstate
allin
ply t
broo
Of the Mentreal House, we invite your attention
and Mantle Cloths, which cannot be surpassed.
to our stock of Millinery, Furs
•
•
OAK HALL
CLOTHING AND pENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE
•
Still to the front, Largest stock of Tweeds in the county. Overcoats made to
order or readymade. Gents' Caps of all descriptions. Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery,
Underwear, &c. Give us a call.
Duncan St. Duncan, Oak Hall, Seaforth.
ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—For sale
Lot 19, and half of 18, in the let Con -
of Turnberry, about -two miles from
am, and one and one-half miles from Blue -
Ninety acres under cultivation, well
and drained, with good buildings and
onvenienees, will be sold cheap. Apply
X. ROSS, Bluevale P. 0. 924tf
D FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in tin
ownship of Hibbert, Lot 29, on the 8th
mon, containing 100 acres. It is free of
s, in a high state of cultivation, and has
ood buildings. There is an abundance of
failing water, and the farm is convenient
kets, with gravel roads running in all
one. Apply to WM. EBERHART, Sea-
. 0. 990-tf.
M IN GREY FOR SALE.—For sale, 100
cres being Lot 15 on the 13th ,eoncession
y, within hail a mile of stores, .postoflice,
a's and school, and five miles from Bnis-
d' Ethel, sixty acres cleared and in a good
f cultivation, a good orchard and nevem
spring on the place and good timber. Ap-
ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cran-
P. 0. 964x44.f.
FA
60 ac
state
good
withi
It
on t
DOR
Montreal Grocery Store.
Good stock of Staple Groceries on hand cheap. Teas, Sugars, Raisins, &c.
Butter and Eggs taken in trade.
M FOR SALE.—For Sale part of Lots 29
nd 30, Concession 1, Mcleillop, containing
es, all cleared, well fenced and in a good
f cultivation. Buildings fair. There is a
rchard and plenty of water. This farm is
1, two lots of the Corporation Of Seaforth.
be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
premises or to Seatorth P. O. DAVID
ENCE, Proprietor. 962
FA
50 ac
well -i
vatio
stab)
and
is wi
Bruc
each
prem
M FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 39, Conces
ion 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, containing
es, of which 45 are cleared, well fenced,
nder-drained, and in a high state of culti-
. There is a good frame house, barn and
s, and an orchard of apple, plum, cherry
ar trees. There is a ntver-failing well. It
in six miles of Clinton, and three from
field, with a good gravel road leading to
lace. For further particulars apply on the
sea, or to Clinton P. 0. J,13. CROSSON.
9894f.
Begs
num
rona
a co
noun
n -en
the t
trun
also
rock
unde
fines
show
and
be 8
Nari
sleig
need
E. J.
-chea
Duncan & Duncan Seafoith.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The new operator at Wade's Gallery is thoroughly experienced. All -late
improvements in the art are brought into use by him;' therefore, tho &who, give
us a trial may look for work equal to that of any gallery.
.
Seaforth High School
The Winter Seseion will begin Jen. 10,
1887, when the following classes will
be formed as may be required
1. For those who desire a good general educa-
tion, but not the full High School ec urse.
2. For Graduation Diploma, for all who do net
mean to go beyond the High School cow -me.
•.a. For Third Class Teachers' Certificates.
4, For Second Class Teachers' Certificates.
.5. For First Cless Teachers' Certificates—
Grades C, B and A.
C. For Departmental Art Certificates.
7. For Admission to any Medical, Theo ogical,
Agricultural, Pharmaceutical or Dental College
in the Dominion.
8. For Admission to the School of Practical
Science, Toronto.
9. For Matriculation with Honore at any
British University.
C. CLARKSON, B. A., Head Master; E. W-
HAGARTY, B. A., Classics and English:; and kz'
Thoroughly Competent Staff of Assistants.
It ' is particularly desirable that intending
students should notify the Secretary foathwith.
By Order of the Board.
993-3- D. JOHNSON, Secretary.
- PICP11-0-17Z, MIR_A_MMS •
Which are kept in great variety, are cut very close in price, and every person hav-
ing a cabinet or other large picture made, will be supplied with] a frame at
wholesale price. Any size or design of frame made to order.
IDIA_INTOS .A.T\TT) ORG-_A.1\T
We have now in stock a good display of those instruments, and as we have
previously announced, any person buying direct from the store, wi9 save enough
ready cash to take them on a holiday trip at Christmas. We are clesirous that
every family should have the beet organ or Piano in the market, ther fore buy the
1
J IIEIYY,
HARNESS MAKER,
• acknowledge his sincere thanks to his
rous customers for their past liberal pat-
e, and hopes by consistent dealing to merit
inuance of the same. He also begs to an-
e that he has now on hand the best assort -
of light and heavy harness to be found in
wnship. He has also a choice variety of
s and valises. In horse blankets he has
splendid variety, which were bought at
iottorn prices for cash, and can not be
old by any dealer in the province. The
assortment of goat skin robes ever before
in the village. Equal to any city dealer,
hich being purchased at rare bargains, will
Id remarkably cheap. Also a splendid
y of whips, curry combs, brushes, and
-bells,not equalled by any dealer. Anyone in
•f anything in his line will do well to give
a call and be convinaZal that he sells as
as any house in the province. 987x5
E. J. Hardy, Zurich.
Dominion at wholesale price at
Wade's Photo Gallery and Music Store,
SEAFOIRTH.
FALL A_ND WINTER GOODS
—AT—
J.,McLOUQHLIN'S,
The )3argain noire of Seaforth.
•
STOVES. -
C. M. WHITNEY -
Is showing a full line of
B 111 OAT B
IN COAL OR WOOD.
Parlor Cooking and Box toves
Base Buniers square and
round.
e I
Piles of tsTew Goods arrived and more coming of every description, to suit
everybody, and at such prices as have nevelt- been seen before in the history of the
trade. I
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, and 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 House, Seaforth, is the place to spend their money
and do their trading.
All are invited to come and examine ;for themselves. /SW Butter and Eggs
taken.
J. McLoughlin,:Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
SEEDS! SEEDS
AT -
0. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTIT.
Don't fail to eee them before purchas-
ing, as they lead for style, and are all
guaranteed to : give satisfactio4
. - See
the. "Royal ' Art " Base urnet,"
"Famous Rciyal," " Model ,Cook,"
" Mascott," &e. The cheapest houtie
under the sun or goods in our line.
C. M. WHITNEY.
, ,
The following will be found in stock all
fresh and good:
Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham-
pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black
Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, and the following
GRASS SEEDS: Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Pus -
cue, Red Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow
Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers: Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil
Glover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover.
All the above are 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 sewing ma-
chines on hand,
•
0. C. WILL$ON SEAFORTH,
1."
DON'T FORGET THE GR
AT
GIFT SALE
FEAR'$ Drug Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT. 1
• .
With Every Dollar's Worth
of Goods you buy, you get a
Ticket that calls for a Prize
between (t-nas and New
Year's, at
Fear's Drug Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
REMOVED 1
Seaforth Musical Instrument
Messrs, Scott Bros,
Beg to announee that they heve remov-
ed to the premises next door tO Messrs:
Joseph Kidd and Son, Main Street,
where they will be found with a large
and well -selected stock of
ORGANS & PIANOS
Of the very best and most reliable
makee.
Second-hand Instruments !taken in
exchange at full value.
Agents wanted. A liberal discount
during the Christmas holidays,
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
CCQC & co_
Members Toronto Stock
Exchange,
26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to New York,, Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and Mor.real.
Continuous Quotations.
Transact a Genei-al
Brokerage Business.
1
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, ProvisiOns
and Oil -
Bought for Cash or on Margin.
SEAFORTH OFFICE: '
M.A11•T
J. F. McLaren, Manager.
•