The Huron Expositor, 1887-01-28, Page 6-
6
Beautiful Handiwork of' Irish
Women.
Everybody seems to take advantage of
the demand for Christmas presents and
New Year's gift, to push the sale of
their wares, whatever they may be, and
the shows of various kinds are realy
worth visiting. The very beautiful and
varied display which was made of the
work of Irish cottagers and distressed
Irish ladies, by Mrs. Ernest Hart, in
her Donegal Industrial Fund Room in
Wigmore -street, London, was most
interesting, and I saw large pack-
ages of artistic work and home-
spun stuffs conveyed by powder-
ed flunkies to many of the ele-
gant and coronetted carriages which
conveyed aristocratic purchases thither.
Thi a show will be open for the next few
weeks, and wonderfully exemplifies the
deftness of hand and artistic ability of
Irish women. The oundress and man-
ager of the enterprise is deeply interest-
ed in it, and gives her time, which in
woxnen of her social position is usually
devoted to more frivolous amusement,
almost entirely to tire development of
her pet scheme for the help of Irish
workers, and the resuscitation of practi-
cally extinct industries amongst a most
interesting people. She began with
training a few women only to help
themselves, but now upwards of 800 cot-
ta.g-ers are employed in spinning, weav-
ing, and dyeing, and upwards of 100 dis-
tressed Irish ladies in artistic embroid-
ery. An American lady of the name of
Wheeler, who is backed by wealthy
capitalists, was so much struck on the
occasion of a recent visit to London
with the beauty of woolen and linen
fabrics —exhibited at the depot of
Donegal Industrial Fund, that she
gave large orders and is now holding
an exhibition of them in New York.
The Queen has ordered -some beautiful
hangings of red hand -spun and woven
woolen fabrics, embroidered with drag-
on the old Celtic designs in a pat-
ter known ar,s "Lindin faam," and she
has also purchased some very artistic
bed covers of the patterns called " Iyr-
cormel" and "O'Neill." For her grand-
children, the Queen bought some very
fascinating little popular dresses, em-
broidered with castle patterns. Mrs.
Hart showed me some most soft and
delicious woolen fabrics made entirely
by hand, carrying out most thoroughly
the doctrines of Ruskin, Wm. Morris,
and others, who believe in sound ma-
terial, original and special designs, and
a steady effort to raise the moral as well
as the physical condition of the work -
ere, •
It is pleasant to see what can be ef-
fected in a portion at least of a sister
country by the indefatigable energy of
one English lady, who has thus been
able to brighten and ittprove many an
Irish cottage home hitherto the seat of
• idleness and despair, and to putijoy into
the heart of many an Irish gentlewoman'
reduced to abject poverty owing to he
- critical condition of affairs in thbir un-
happy country. Lady Aberdeen, as the
wife of the Lord Lieutenant, took active
• interest in the Irish stall at the Edin-
burgh Exhibition, which through some
mismanagement was not a success.
However, the work begun there
is to be carried on by a
special committee on which I 'am
sorry not to see the names of any ladies,
for a large amount of the industrial
work of Ireland is notably done by
women, such as most delicate needle-
work, lace making, knitting, and the
Eke, not alone in their own cottage
homes but in the great factories of the
country. The fine embroidered hand-
kerchiefs we all kuow so well here are
turned out of One mill only at the rate
of a million and a half dozens every year.
I am sorry to say that most of these are
sold to English women as French pro-
ductions, who prize them accordingly,
whereas in Paris and Berlin Irish lace
and embroidery have quite a special
reputation of their own.—Mrs. Penny.
• The Houseless Poor of London.
The Daily News has published sev-
eral letters dealing With the sufferings of
the houseless wanderers of London, and
exposing the inconsiderate arrangements
of the Poor Law authorities. The letters
(iays the Daily News) describes mid-
night walks through London, one from
east to west, the other from west to east,
in search of those who were passing the
night in the streets. There is no lack of
such waifs and strays. Not only the
streets in Trafalgar square and on the
Embankment, but many a doorstep in
the richer parts of London forms the
resting -place of wretched men, women,
and even children. There is reason to
believe that the Police treat those house -
less; wanderers with kindness and con-
sideration; but it has often been asked
-whYthey are there. People have gen-
erally believed that the Shelter of the
casual ward is provided for those who
have no other means of getting under a
roof at night, But the casual wards are
shut early in the night, and are by no
means for belated wanderers. It is
ear y to bed in the parochial refuges,
and, late corners knock in vain at the re-
morseless doors. Even this strange .ax-
rangement would work less harshly if
ear y to bed meant early to rise. But
the healthy, wealthy: and wise"
hal its of the proverb are not for the
casual poor. They must go in early and
turn out late. They cannot leave till
nine o'clock, and by that time it is too
late to set out to look for work. A
more improvident and ridiculous ar-
rangement is is impossible to conceive.
The correspondents suggest that the
casual wards should always be open to
receive the night wanderer; and that
'nen should be allowed to depart in quest
of work at five in the morning. As
things stand the regular tramp who does
not want work is favered, whilst the
honest working man who has been about
late at night in search of employment,
and wishes to start again early in the
morning is often compelled to pass the
at hole night in the streets.
Useful Training..
Thewisdom of the old world decided
long ago that every boy and girl should
have a trade. It has long been the
custom for the princeof Germany to
learn, trades. 8orne of them were
1,i-iiter:se book binders, shipwrights, house
cal -palters, joiners and painters : they
did not follow these vocations, but they
understood them. Royal and princely
ladies in Germany and France under-
stand every function of housekeeping
and know how to perform it. They can
go to the dairy, and the stable and
handle milk or a cow and a horse with
dexterity and satisfaction. The Prince
of Wales is a bookbinder, each of his
brothers has a trade, and his sons are
now learning trades according to their
testes. All the ladies of the English
royal household are accomplished in
practiced things, they know 'how to do
useful things even if1 they are never
called upon to perform them. The
mawkishness or sentimentality Which
encourages girls not to learn to do use-
ful, practical and strengthenin labor is
a debasement of the noblest; im ulses of
nature. When such an incul ation is
encouraged it tends to deprive girls
especially from developing thei mental_
[ and physical forces, to enervate them
and, improve functions which, if prop-
erly trained, might develop the good: and
the, grand in their 3haractei. Work
properly performed is a recuper, tor, not,
an exhauster, • of mental and I physical
ferces. Knowledge is poweij, is an
axiom as old as -truth; to knowl how to
do the useful is an accomplishment of
which any -girl may be proud, and espec-
ially an American girl.
• H.
Yankee Trade.
"I calculate I couldn't drive
with you to -day ?" saida true.
of a Yankee pedlar, at the do
merchant in St. Louis. "I
you calculate about right, for
not," was the sneering reply.
I guess you needn't get huffy
a trade
pecimen
r of a
alculete
ou can-
'' Wall,
bout it.
Now, here's a dozen real genui e razor
strops, worth two dollars and a half ;
you may have ?ene at two dollars." "I
tell you I don't want any of your trash,
so you had better be going." "Well,
now, declare 'bet you five dollars if
you make me an offer for them ere strops
we'll have a trade yet." Done !" re-
plied the merchant, placing the money
in the hands of a bystander. The Yan-
kee deposited the like sum, when the
merchant offered1 him a couple of cents
for his strops. "They're yourn," said
the Yankee; as le pocketed the stakes.
But; he added, with apparent honesty,
'I calculate a joke's a joke; and if you
don't want the streps, I'll trade back."
The mercha.nt'soonntenance brightened
as he replied, "You're not so bed a chap
after all. Here are the'strops—give me
the money." "There it is," said the
Yankee, a he received the strops, and
passed over the :couple of cents. "A
trade's a trade, and now you're wide-
-awake in earnest. I guess the next time
-you trade you'll do a little better than
to'buyrazeastrops." And away he went
with his strops and his Wager, amid the
shouts of the laughing creed.
,
The Portuguese 'Donkey.
No long ago, during the Yearly cruise
of the training ships on which young
;boys serve their appeenticeship as sailors
in the navy, great numbers of pets were
picked up by them in the tropics and
the different islands and countries at
which they touched. They had a hun-
dred and ten eanaries, twenty parrots,
nine dogs, four cats, four monkeys, and
last, but most enjoyable of all, a Lis-
bon donkey, very small and well propor-
tioned. .
No better proof of a kind Captain was
needed than this love fo.c boys and ani-
mals shown in hiasvillingness to, allow,
the apprentices -ad bring their number-
less pets on board.' While the smaller
pets werethe property of individuals,
the donkey seemed to belong to all. He
was scarcely larger than a Danish hound,
and chased the boYs when on deck, car-
ried them on his back, ran -paces with
them, stood on his hind -feet and put his
forefeet on their shoulders, ate from
their hand, and was full` of delight
when -recreation hour came tied his fun
began.
The donkey was kept in a little shel-
ter on the gun -deck, near the captain's
cabin. It was the custom every even-
ing just after sundown for the captain
to assemble the -boys on the gun -deck,
and the hundred and fifty. or more stood
in line and said the Lord's Prayer in
unison. One day, after the arrival of
the donkey on board, the order for
silence on the ship; was -as usual given
about sunset, when the boys assembled,
and the chaplain began the evening
prayer. The donkey spying them from
his little house, thought that the play-
time had arrived a:nd tried to 'break his
bonds and get to them. When he found
he could not he began a series of bray-
ing that rang throygh the ship like the
yells of besieged! buccaneers. Not a
sound of the chaplain's- .iivords or the
united voices of the apprentices could
be heard. The boys tried to keep grave
,but it was impoesible, and the donkey
had to be rembred per -force, all the
while protesting ea a succession of un-
canny sounds, which, to the grief of the
generations of man be it Said, have never
yet been reduced' to a chrematie scale.
When the chaplain had given time for
the apprentices to recover their gravity
the duty was proceeded with, and a ehort
time after the fun forward began.—
Harper's Young People.
A Toronto Forker Falls Heir to
$35,000- While Awaiting
Ii Trial. . '
At the Criminal Assizes, in Toronto
two weeks ago an interesting case came
up before Chief Justice carneron. It was
that ot a young man named Wm.C.
Dal-
ziel,a resident of Toronto who was called
to answer three separate -indictments of
forging and uttering the name of J. G. Owen
of,Streetsville.' • The first forrgery was a
check of $80, made on the 22nd of De-
cember last, and drawn on the .-a
-•y
1
y
of the Central Bank at Brampton. The
second and third were for $100 and $120
respectively, made On the 129th of No-
vember and, drawn on the ,same bank.
In the first case he forged the name of
his grandfather, Walter Dalziel, on the
back of the check for $80, sent the
latter by Owen las the la. t instalme t
(.1)
of a payment .op the ol man's farrr
William got th 4 check fr m the .pos
office, forged his' grandfather's name as
an indorsation, and went on a holidaah
This case went ti the Jury, who, aft4r
ten minutes deliberation, returned a
verdict of guilty. On the advice of h s
counsel, N. C-. Bieelosta the prisoner
then -withdrew his former plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to the t'ik 0
ocher indictments. ,,
1
Dalziel is a young man of about 2
years of age, medium height, intelligen
i
and fairly good-looking. He is win
. might be termed 'an unfortunate luck
: individual, ad one who will now haak
, Plenty of time t� reflect on the truth Of
• the Biblicalepotationithat "the way f
r the transgressor ie hard.", While in j il
' awaiting his triallinformatiOn was CO 1-
;
'eyed to him thatlhe had fallen heir o
: the tidy. sum of $35,000.. There is a
• tinge of ronianee about the affair a d
' the manner in which he fell into this
i ,
enviable streak of luck. A few yea -s
ago while wishing in Buffalo, he one
-
night came across an old' man, who had
1
4
Lt
-eon'
been seized with an epileptic fit, lyin
on the sidewalk. Young Dalziel too
compassion upon the unfortunate ol
gentleman called a cab and drove hi
to his hotel. Here he stayed with hi
for about two weeks, and nursed hin
through his weakness and until he re
covered from the injuries inflicted b
his fall upon the pavement. Whe
Dalziel was obliged to leave, the old ma
assured him that he would remembe
him for his kindness and attention som
day.
The years rolled around, and Dalzie
heard no -thing o his Buffalo patient un
til the other da , when he was told tha
he was now th heir to any amount o
the lucre he so uch coveted, and wa
willing to corn it a crime to obtain
The old man k pt his promise, and dis
played his grati ude in the most substan
tial manner. I is name was -Kennedy
a Chicago milli° sake. Wm. C. Dalzie
was formerly resident of Toront
township, near the village of Streets
• bit last fa 1 he and his grandfathe
sold the farm nd moved to Toronto
and took up the r residence at Bellevu
Place in the w est end. In the cour
room during t e trial were the grand
father and the p isoner's aunt and sister
The parting Sc'ne when the prisone
was leaving the court room was mos
affecting. The poor grief-stricken oh
grandfather, w o must be close on hi
eightieth year, as completely overeom
at the sight o the boy being led on
with the brand if a criminal upon him
and even the h rd -hearted legal lightl
round the table, who are accustomed td,
such scenes, w iispered their sympathY
for the old man in his sorrow. It wil
be an a,ggravat ng confinement for th
wealthy young risoner, but it is to b
hoped that afte a few years the prtso
doors will opei to free a better and
wiser man.
A Co so mon Help.
One of the fist requisites of a weld
ordered home i punctuality. If ther
is no regard to Vme, a "happy-go-luckyt
administration, there is always more o
less friction. Tiains run on time,schools]
begin on time, well -regulated offices
open and close in time, and Americans
have the repu ation of trying to get
ahead of time. So, necessarily, the
house that doe not fall into line and
run its affairs- in time is forcing its in-
mates to lose w at it never can catch,
and yet never seases trying to catch—
lost minutes.
If there is no a breakfast hour, and
the rule enforce that all the -wed mem-
bers of the fam ly make their appear-
ance at the ta. le on time and in good
order, there wi I be a prolonged meal
that will keep other necessary work
back; there wil be hurried and taste-
less breakfasts aten, and discomfort
and annoyances begin the day. If the
dinner is not re dy on time, and all re-
quired to be on time at the table, an-
other tasteless i nsatisfactory meal will
he eaten, and ore discomfort and an-
noyance to all oncerned. Now, this
matter of puncti ality, while largely in
the hands of the mistress, depends, in al
measure, on ever a member of the family.
There eau be ni restfulness, no order,
no continued pace, in a home where
this corner -stone of all is absent. A con-
temporary says:
"A lady of e perienee observes that
a good way to p ek out a husband is to:
see how patien ly he waits for dinnerl
when it is :behi d time. Her husband'
remarks that a g od way to pick out a
wife is to see whether the woman has
dinner ready in
A good way to
home is for bot
time after they
A boat makes I
with the tide,
oars.
ime."
make and keep a good
to practise being on
are husband and wife.
etter headway moving!
ropelled by two goodi
A
Walt W hit tita
gifted with fro
come to seventy
to tell a story
a street car in
an Irishman cat
middle-aged, res
but had been i
liberally. He s
stared hard.
little closer, al
look in my fa
some fun; but
just looked as
able as possible
grinned and hitched again, bringin
his face close
voice, husky bu
an' how ould ar
smiled; but I'
looked solemnl
window. The
deaf. So he rai
ed. 'An'—how
I exclaimed, tu
But he was not
old are yees ?' h
my ear. If it h
York horse -car
screamed out 1
phia folks will
So they only s
kerchiefs. I tu
fellow, and, loo
could, said, slo
and thiety-five
pad, he sank ba
sPoke again." [
atriarch.
, who, although he is:
ty locks, has not yet,
years, has been heard
f himself : " I was in
"amden one day, whess
ie aboard. He was a
pectable looking fellow'
nbibing potten prett
t down beside me, and
inally he hitched
d leaned forward -to
e. I felt ready fo
I never noticed him—
tern and unapproach
But he nodded an
my ear. Then in
loud, he said,
ye ?' The passenger
ever noticed him—jus
out of the opposit
rishman thought I wa
ed his voice and shoutl
ould are ye? "Sir-r-rli
fling on him fiercely
to be put down. 'How
fairly yelled right ii!
d happened in a ,Ness I
every body would hay
ughing ; but Philadel
be proper, if they die
iled behind their hand
ned round to face th
ing as stern as ever
dy, 'I am one hundre
' His under jaw drop
k in the seat, and neve
ueries.
' An amusing incident happened say
an exchange, in a Liverpool church th
other Sunday. The pews of the church
had been yarni hed the week previous
and were not et entirely dry. Th
congregation did not know this. Th
clergyman cam out of the vestry-roo
and began the service by reading th
sentence: "Re d your hearts and no
your garments,' etc., the people risin
as he began. Birt, t� the horror o
every one, the found : themselves stuc
fast to the seat ; and, though they ha
just been told not to de so, many o
them literally ent their garments
their 'efforts to Let up.
GRATEFU
EPPS'
—COMFORTING.
COCOA
B EAKFAST. .
"By a thorbug knowledge of the natura
laws which govern the operations, of dig-estio
and nutrition, and y a careful application qf th
fine properties of veil -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epp
,has provided our 1 reakfast 'tables with a deli
catelv flavored beverage which may save u
many heavy doctor ' bills. It is by the judiciou
use of such article of diet that a constitutio
may be gradually b ilt up until strong enoug-h
to resist every ten enc- td disease. Hundred
of subtle maladies re floating around us read3
to attack wherever there is a weak point. W
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a pro
perly nourished fr Serviee Gaztte
Made simply with oiling water or milk. Sol
only in packets y grocers, 'labelled thus
JAMES EPPS & •o., Ham ceopathie Chemists
London, England. 967-42
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The new operator at Wade's Gallery is thoroughly experienced. All late
improvements in the art are brought into use by him; therefore, those who give
us a trial may look for work equal to that of any first-class gallery.
PICTITR,M PAMJS
WI ich are kept in great variety, are cut very close in price, and every person hay -
in
wh
a cabinet or other large picture made, will be supplied with a frame at
lesale price. Any size or design of frame made to order.
P1_.A.,1\T0S .A..I\T]D CD R, GANS_
We have now in stock a good display of those instruments, and as we have
pr viously announced, any person buying direct from the store, will save enough
rea y cash to take them on a holiday trip at Christmas. We are desirous that
eve y family should have the best organ or piano in the market, therefore buy the
Do inion at wholesale price at
ade's Photo Gallery and Music Store
SEAFORTH.
FA
MERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE ---
HI H SCHOOL SEAFORTH
And see our stock of
Whi
I ha
seas
best
LOWS,
have been made especially for this county
e greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
n, and feel satisfied in saying that it is th
n the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other maclaine made. Having specia
tools for recutting Rollers, we can g,uarant13e
satisfjaotion. Special attention given to ie•
palri4ig Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reap rs, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all ki ds of machinery repaired on short notice
and t reasonable rates.
o Contractors and ethers.
B dge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quo tions furnished on application.
Also Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Ss, ,er, Hamilton. A fu line of repairs con
stantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
SEAFORTH
Ft.srniture Warerooms.
If
And
Eas
can
In
ou want solid comfort call at
Robertson's,
buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable
Chairs, represented by the above cut. H
lso supply
alid Chairs and Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortable and durabl
Tha is made. His stock of
ABINET FURNITURE
ry large and Complete. Intending purchaa
oWd do well to give him a call before pur•
ing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South
legraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
Is v
ers
cha
of T
M. -ROBERTSON.
HURON AND BRUCE
an and Investment
COM Pl\T-11'_
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
timesleft.
OFFICE.—Coener of Market Square
a,nd North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGINzt
G derich, August 5th,1835. 922
THE BIO MILLS,
SEAFGRTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly re-
built uponthe complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
—AND—
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilitesfor receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and Shipping
have also deco extensively improved. Grain can
now e taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
—FOR—
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FIGUR
GUARANTEED.
OTTSTOM Pl=r)
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,-
BRAN,SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
—AND—
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully' solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO4,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
To Gentlemen
M. K. PILLMAN,
SEAFORTH'S
WELL-KNOWN TAILOR,
•
Wishes to inform the gentlemen of Sea -
forth and vicinity, that lie now has as
nice an assortment of Cloths suitable for
all kinds of garments, as can be found
in any similar establishment lin the
county. He has also added' a very nicei
and complete stock of
Gents' Furnishings.
Having engaged the services of Mr.
JAMES LEATHERLAND as I cutter,
he is prepared to guarantee' satiefaction
in style and fit.
Prices reastnable as usual. His shop
is first door south of the Bank of Com-
merce building. Give him a trial and
satisfaction is assured.
M. K. PILLMA,N,
SEAFORTH.
NOTICE.
THE adjourned annual meeting of the Blue -
vale Cheese and Butter Company will be
held in the Forrester'e Hall, Bluevale,,On Mon-,
day, January 31st, 1887, at one o'clqk p. m.,`
when the season's Make of whey will be offered.
for sale. The drawing of: the milk on tbe differ-
ent routes will be let, the delivery at tbe factory:
of a quantity of wood and slabs 2 feet otig, the
confirming of certain by-laws,and the transaction,
of any other business that ma3-• be brOught be-
fore the meeting. By Order of JOHN Bi.M.GESS,
Secretary. ; 997-2
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOILIIREDI
'NOCY1C1Vd
NosNHor
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cp
American and !Canadian Coal Oil.
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Nos oq to xooTs
'SNIVHD
BOAR FOR -SERVICE.--deorge Trott has a
good young Berkshire pig for service, froth
the stock of Mr. Wm, Fowler. Terms, 81 per
sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary,
but positively no credit. Residence on Sparling
street, near the show grounds. 984
BERKSHME.-Jphn Willis, Lot 5, London
Road, Hay, will keep for service during the
present season, a thoroughbred Berkshire Pig,
to which a limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms—One dollar, with the privilege of return-
ing if necessary. JOHN 'WILLIS. 995x4
, I
THE SUFFOLKS ARE THE-BE'ST.—The un-
dersigned has now on Lot 21,, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUF-
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by MT. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported. The seconol
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons,, of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
were also imported. They are as good 'pigs as
were ever offered for service in HurOn as ca ri be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
81, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
EORGE PLEWES. P1
Read, Read
What the People say about the
Columbus Watches
—SOLD AT—
Papst's jewelry store,
No. 1 Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
To C. L. Papst, jeweller, Seaforth: Dear Sir:
I feel it my duty to tell you how pleased I am
with the Columbus Watch I purchased from you
some eight months ago: it has kept time accur-
ately, beyond my most sanguine expectations;
I fully believe it will not vary a minute in a
year; it will run fully 36 hours with one wind-
ing; I have no hesitation in recommending it
to any person in need of a Watch as a correct
timekeeper; I would not part with it for, any
other make I know of. Yours truly, JACOB MC -
GEE, retired farmer. Egniondville, November
5th, 1886.
Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir: The Col-
umbus Watch that I purchased from you about
a year ago is a beautiful timekeeper, and I am
well pleased, as it has given me entire satisfac-
tion. I have had other watches, but found none
so good and perfect as the Columbus, which I
now wear. Respectfully, PATRICK KEATING.
C. L. Papal, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
The Columbus movement I purchased from you
some time ago, in a Boss filled case, is as repre-
sented, and .I don't think there is any watch
made in the world that will keep better time, as
mine has never varied since I purchased it, and
would tell everyboc13- to get a Columbus move-
ment when wanting a good watch. Yours truly,
JOHN PARKEK, Windsor, Ont.
C. L. Papst, Jeweller : When you said take the
Columbus watch if you want a timekeeper,
a little indifferent, but I must say my opin-
was agreeably changed, as I can find no
oetter watch as a timekeeper than the Colinui
bus; so say I, take the Columbus movemen
every time. Truly yours, L. Mearliv. Oetobe
28th, 1886.
C. L. Papst, Esq.: The Columbus watch which
you recommended -me to take,.. is a first -clam
timekeeper, and I think there is no better; I
am well satisfied with my bargain, • ROBERT
DODDS.
D. S. CAMPBELL,
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Ci v
Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell,
JANUARY 28,
Arnirmourericomemismaroosimrammilmlny ralawie
Sore Eyes
The eyes are always in sympathy web
the body, and afford an excellent Index
of Its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids inflamed and sore, it is
an evidence that the system has become
disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayeee
Sarsaparilla is the best knoWn remedy.
Scrofula, which:1)
11/1y
M1HtIti011 ill my eyes, ca=rs.ythe
ddmeilnuillt
advice
f i
suffering fai.)4.
t i
siviali 1. ofihifleflc('i taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine a short time I was -completely
Cured
My eves are now in a splendid condition,.
and 1 tun as well and strong asever..--
3S1' humor1For a 11111111111 :1: Gage,)11 oIl lfyears 1 was troubled
11eyes, and was unable
to obtain any relief until I commenced
using Avees Sarsaparilla. ',Ellis medicine
has effected a complete cure. and I believe
it to be the best, Of blood purifiers.—
C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. 11.
From childhood, and nut ii within a few
months, I have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. I have testa] for these
.complaints, with benetieial reaulte, Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. and coneider it a great blood.
purifier. —MN. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt.
I suffered for a vein' with inflamma-
tion in my left. eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball, depriving inc of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, I was -fine*
Induced to use Ayer's Sareaparilia, and,
By Taking
rniritTeeibottles cured.
1sight.
otetles.of t1.15);, n(glititlilen,sbhai:,Pbeen
en re-
stored, and there is no sign of inflamma-
tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. —Kendal
T. lowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio,
My daughter, ten years 010, was afflicted
with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the
last two years she never saw light of any
kind. Physicians- of the highest standing
exerted their skill, but with no permanent
success. On the recommendation of a,
friend I purchased a bottle of Ayeite Sar-
saparilla, which my daughter commenced
taking. Before she had used the third
bottle her sight was restored. and she ean
now look steadily at a brilliont light with-
out pain. Her cure is complete.— W. E.
Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Masa.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $6. -
Day and Night
-During an acute attack of Bronchitis, a
ceaseless tickling in the throat, and ate
exhausting, dry, hacking cough, afflict
the sufferer. _Sleep is banished, and great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Hoarseness, and sometimes
Loss of Voice. It is liable to become
chronic, involve the lungs, and terminate
fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral affords
speedy relief and cure in cases of Bron-
chitis. It controls the disposition to
cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been a practicing physician for
twenty-four years, ends for the past
twelve, have suffered from annual attacks
of Bronchitis. After exhausting all the
usual remedies
Without Relief
I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It helped.
me immediately, and efferted a speedy
cure.—G.Stoveall,M.D.,Carrollton,Miss.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung di -'eases.
—M. A. Rust, M. D., South.Paris, Me.
I was attacked, last white*, with a severe
Cold, which, from exposure, grew worse
and finally settled on my Lungs. By
night sweats I was reduced almost to a
skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and I
frequently spit blood. My physician told
me to give up business, or'l would not
live a month. After taking various reme-
dies without relief, I was finally
Cured By Using
two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Peetoral,
am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after has 40- been pro-
nounced incurable with eeoneumption.—
S. P. Henderson, Ssuilsburgh, Penn,
For years I was in a decline.
weak lungs, and suffered from Bronchitis
and Catarrh. Ayer's C herry Pectoral re-
stored me to health, and I have been for a
long time comparatively 'vigorous. In
case of a sudden cold I always resIortbatod
the Pectoral, and find speedy relief.—
Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
Two years ago I suffered from a severe
Bronchitis.- The physietari attending me
became fearful that the disease would ter-
minate in Pneumonia. After trying vari-
ous medicines, without benefit, he finally -
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which
relieved me at once. I continued to take
this medicine a short time, and was cured.
—Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mau.
gold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles,$.5.
BELL"
NHS
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES FREE.
BELL & Guelph., oilt.
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
—AND—
Dealer in Sewing Machine&
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
In first-class reliable companies, and losses set-
tled promptly.
. Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and WaterloE,, from 75c to Si (eh,
plan) for three 3 ears. Mills and factories in-
sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from .,,25 to. 575. All fli
„
chines warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
1\17- W_A_TES 0
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
RIPINildrfiViragEr
Th -
At the
Huron RAI
Mr. 1). Ro
structiVt! ),)
the followi
been growl
ferent part
many year
read of fie,
Iage o tri
the year I
about 100
year reund
quired to el
year
was taken •
- It is &Lid
on low and
from 2 to 3
is now can'l
tent in t;
Perth. W
IS beeomin
of this eoza
an al ternat
farm. In
to aelleot
lands.
be. made to
ordinary fa.
draint'A,,
age a ci
to full p.
Could help)
lion by a e
ficiently un
profitably t
my opi..:e74
on roue?!
up. It is -I
and of teen ;
work uilevs
flax can
old land 4 r
a longP tinik
low land wi
had it feiels
ed part 44 t
remainiter
field with ti
. harrowed t,
and sowed t
by hand gi v
each acre.
after so seri
time and 104
ception ofe
appearance
was plowed
made their
while:t he p:
spring was
other weeds
which I rec.
$20: p e r aer
acre and th
for seed an
Deducting t
94-.1$ cents.
that field if
the spring_
have been If
AD
A eorre-
" Onlooker;
Toronto ..N.!
forcibly as f
"Not th.:
the hide a
partizanshir
to _admit
profeesions
eral
is still too
in earnest
Sincerely
and at the -le
consistency.
ate a scana
oppose and -
sponsible tte
that scandal
and his Go!
of being in is
Sir John a
neither d.
true. Wel;
anees, by
when, and -
them in eoel
let us know,
nuendoes an
the paper -
Mail is ci
scandals
serve God R4
wrong-loin
porting the -
Species of in
- nobedee It
snare.
Two Stat
TI:
The statu.
ed. at New '.:
ing " to ti
statues of :
and as "the
A much hie
long existed
knowledge
this Stilt:WA
more than t
fined genera
gists; but X
Afghan Pa
ore partita
4s. Talbot, f
Illea, and
Political J..)
complete itA
received.
These slat
between Ka
-
known as B.
road passes
scarped elitY
about the ea
era the But
eaves, as Illf:k
the rocks of
excavations
cd by theusl
In - additl
statues of 1';
solid roek.'
standing, all
by Captain 1
so that we I
least a fe
gave. it ae
more by a 1
Corti= in
seventy fee
figure. Thi-,
' Great Eas:
brated Men
not conic la
ikon. At 1,1
ure of Iltal.i
erect stilai
eating ligur
There am'
figures, bat
tion- -eras A
been about '
were origita
covered wi