HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-02-25, Page 6..
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THE HDR
N EXPOSITOR
.
The Best , eats.
flow to travel mostjeomfortably is -a
question well worth co sidering, and the
"Railway World " says, on the selec-
tion of tieats in the car ,
' 4‘ A very common theme of conver-
sation among travelers is the question of
- whether or not a car •rides easier in the
middle than above the trucks. One of
our railroad contensporaries some time
ago published an article on the subject,
and took the ground that there could be
eits difference uttlesathe sills and framing
of a car yielded like the buckboard of a
wagon. There is certainly no yield to
car sills and framing. yet every old
travelereavoids the sea s, and especially
the sleeping berths, a eve the trucks,
and old travelers gener Ily know what
they are doing. If the party who in-
si ted that there could be no difference
in the motion in differ nt parts of the
sa e car had ever cro sed the stormy
an in a moderately ong steamer he
m ght have received ome enlighten -
m at, especially if se -sickness urged
hi to find the point of east motion. It
is we 1 known that the e is less motion
ariiidsbips than there is 'at the stem or
at rn, and less motion a the bottom of
th vessel than there is n deck. A car
-tl
truck, and that in turn to he body
a,c s in a similar way. Anything defec-
tive about the track jerks the wheels,
NV'iich transmit the irregular motion to
th
of the coach."
6,•
Learn to Obey Cheerfully.
''' When I get to- be a - an, I mean to
do just as 1 pleas -e."
1 suppose every boy thinks that, .but I
woMler how many mer- Will say that
• they do, or. ever have doe, just as. they
pl+s.e. - The truth is th t as long as we
' live—and that is forevere-we shall have
to ob0. That is the re son, doubtless,
wh Ire have to begin life as helpless
ha se so that , we can ' earn obedience.
the first thing. I
1 ' we shall always have to obey,_ it
veil be well to learn- to dp it gracefully.
At first We must obey • parents, then
tea ,hers„ th,en laws, and, over and above
all, the laws of God.
" Blit we can disobey these." •
certainly, and if we db„ we are only
obeying something else. The boy who-
re,bel*against the author4y of his father
obefs his • own ungoverned natures or
the suggestions of evil co• , panion-s. The
man win:es-tea-Is' or murder disobeys law,
bat he obeys his Own Wi ked_propensia
s ties: Whieh then .is Wiser, to yield to
the last authority of pai*ats, teachers,
iaw , of man and _God, or to the evil
inft, :en:0eswhich oppose them?
.B .ys, often think it . Manly to rebel,
but he greatest men . have been those
mos obedient to proper , authority.
Gen ral Grant was one day- walking on
a go •-ernment wharf smoking, when the
gait , , said to him that smoking was . not
alio eed there._ Grant did not rebel;
hecaese he was a general, and the Com -
man •• had been -given. him by a sab-
ordh_ate ; he at once th ew away his
cie.a..,„ eenearking that it was a very good
oe7le . ' You see he knewt e. dignity of
o,bedi :mice. .
Ge leral Sherman did '11, t" approve of
General Grant's plan for taking Vicks-
burg. and wrotea prote t. Then he
obey cilGrant's orders as. leartily- as if
-ire hithself had conceived the plan, and
Grant Said that Sherman was a hero.
Boysatiank it grand to be soldiers, but
eoldiers, 'must obey before they caii cam-
inanci. ' Sheridan was so prompt toobey
orders that he Was advanced to the
co,mrriand of a large part of the Army of,.
the Pbtorriaceand Warren, who- -did not
- obey promptly, was supersed.ed.
Boys some -times queation, the wisdom.
-tlieir ' father's -eonim,ands„ but they
shoulile obey -cheerfully, and -in after
years they may see- that thecommand.
was god and wise.-- Perhaps you have
never thought that your son • will be apt
to be like yourself,' evert in. your faults.
Ari,stale said that a man . accused of
• hhaldisrespect _excused himself .by say-
ing, ' My father beat WS father, and -he
Itis father, and my 'iren will beat •me
when he is a man, for it runs- in our
faanilj . .7.3
E.1,1611 let disobedience run in your
fam,ily. Sop it right now and heft', in
yu.nr- • own, person.Resolve. that, -- as
obediinee is a necessity of ef4ste,rtee, you
will (sh(7os.) to obey God, :rather than
evil. -e Congregationalist,
I '
I will serenely take up so dangerous a
1 weapon as a pen -andl attack the most
formidable Subject th t finance, com-
merce, war, or politics can furnish bim
withal. ,It would bei laugibable if it
were not so sad arid o pitiable. The
poorifellow would .not ntrude upon the
tin -shop without ax ap renticeship,lbrit
is selling to seize. nd wield with un-
prac iced hand an inst uMent which is
able to overthrow dyn sties, change re-
ligio s, and decreq th weal or woe of
natl I1S.
Summ r Work.
Pretty table posers ate made of felt,
with bOrders formed of the plaid or bra-
cadeil ribbons new sold<ao cheaply. 'The
plaid ribbons are pretty cat -stitched
with different leoloreole flosses On the
edge 4 and the beocaded: are very pretty
if the leaf desigue are out -lined with
gold 'thread, and the ribborr held in place
on the felt with vOvet ribbon'of solid
color embroidered m a running patteen.
Pongee silk makes pretty curtains.. A
siinple design of 'wild roses outlined
down the edge and: finished with ecru-
coloracl. lace makes a -very pretty eurtain
for windows with a north light.
,
•
Sleeping Cars.
"I have just come from that painful
luxury, the sleeping ear," said a belle.
'It was cueious to find that the grumb-
ler in an upper berth, sqliose mildest re-
mark in the course (1 the long night
was 'It's cursed hot up here,' was no
other than a full-fledged major -general.
By day he was a gorgeous vision of spec--
tacular gallantry, by night a• howling
demon of prbfanity. Batmen don't feel
the worst vexation's ip such places; it is
women who suffer most, the toilet has to
be Made under su h harrowing circum-
stances. But mo4t of the- indecorum
they complain of is their ewn fault. A
stout young womai frem an adjoining
section said to me, 'I have traveled all
the way from San 'Francisco in a 41eeper,
and I've lost the last shred of modesty,'
I believed,hetewhen1 saw her sitting on
the end of her berth, in her corset with
loosened lacings, drawing on he boots
with alavish display of plurnple)- filled
hoisery, the curtains pushed back, and
men and women passing to and from the
toilet -room. It was a needless expos-
ure. The girl across the aisle, ,No. 3,
ernerged from her closet curtains with
not a crinkle in drapery, boots buttoned
and haitr as smooth as satin. How did
she do it? She was in the toilet -room
with the first streak of dawe, for I
peeped through rily curtains as she
passed by in dressing sack and skirts,
the voluminous- drapery on .her arm,
and the crimping 'pins held by e lovely
turban. There was ia difference! She
could travetto China and back without
danger to her modesty."—Interviewer
in Albany Argus. (I3ut the trouble is
that there is not time enough in a -morn-
ing for more than a ,small part of the
_women to do this:'each feminine occu-
pant of the toilet-roorn would keep out
the rest for half an hour.)
-
. Eating_and Exercise:
Tho muscular energies of the stoma.e
re not immediately called into action i
he morning; therefore, although a Ion
irne has elapsed since eating the pre
ions meal, many do not have a grea
ppetite for breakfast,: and it is well t
flow an.interval to ehepse before eatin
sat risal. There ate Many persons
oweveil, whose tone qf health is so Io%
hat they cannot exert themselves at al
ntil invigorated by fOod: : The mornin
iea.1 must be 'sufficiently substantial t
arry.a person through the most activ
uties of the day, and !itain-sust be corn
osed largely of liquidie to supply th
reek -waste through . thi, night by per
'nation that occurs t a healthy per
n. Tea or coffee May be used, .as
;
grecs with! the person?' .
Dinner should- be ea en from four to
x hours aflter breakfa t; The steipach
ore easily !digests a, mass c mposed of
1
Eferent ingredients than an qual bulk
any one substance ; when nly one is
ken, life is not sustained for any
ngth of time. This fact should not be
st sight of when the stomach is weak.
is better to eat some light food before
tieihg, thaa to go to bed hungry; but
e habit pf eating au:evening meal -is
t a necessa,ry. one. ! t
Hearty exercise or Strong mental ef-
rtdirectly after eating is sure to re -
rd • or 'to prevent digestion; there
°add be a season, Ionger or shorter, of
st: after. dinner. .E ereise, taken at
e,proper time, when ood is not on the
omach, but has been digested, is an
eellent promoter of the appetite; but
hearty dinner should not be eaten
thout a short interval ef rest after
gorous physical exercise.-hDr. Frank.
I
he Effect _of Frost on Cream.
[Is it a damage to cream to' be frozen,
d what particular harm does it do ?
the "cream gathering" system the
ath will freeze in the cans before the
lector gets to the creamery. What
n be done to protect the creamery ?—
CT, Middlesex county, Mass.]
If Syrup is belled down tel a certain
isistency it becomes liquid sugar, and
cooled slowly it solidifies in the form
minute "grains" or crystals. If the
uid sugar is cooled qeicklyeit will not
ve time to farm grains or crystals,
Lit will solidify in. a!solid mass with -
t grains; as- when hat syrup (liquid
at,)•is turned into snow or ice the ae-
t is sugar ca,ndy or taffy.
Vhen a mass of liquid (melted)- fat
lsi slo)rly it solidifies in the form- of
ante grains (crystals), 'just as sugar
es, with this differenee : the. crystals
fat are soft, svhile those of sugar are
d: .If 'a incited or liquid fat is cooled
ckly, ip is prevented from. crystalliz-
, jest as sugar is, and it becomes a
d ifat without crystallizing, as in the
e Of butter. IThat Grimly is to granu-
ed'sugt'r, butter is to fats rendered.
c fat in milk is limown to exist. in a
te of et mlsion and to be in a liquid
te end o remain so even when far be- .
t le m lting point of the same fats
en in a masa or separate body. .
h fat in the Cream s in the same
dition as in milk, an remains so till
crieam is churned, wl en, 'if the cream
ust, cool enough, -the at, globules ad -
e and Solidify so quickly as to pre -
t erystillization, ani the butter is
t come.. In order to haVe but-
" Tae,' the globuleof fat in the
•
m must be in a liq id ;state at the
r.' :
ment it '' turns " to bitter, otherwise ,
ould not be made •to assume the i
uliar ecludition of butter.
'hen ekeam freetes, its mminute gio-
s of at, which till that oment
e in a liquid state,:become :slowly
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Literary AspiranO.
Say Mark Twain, ina, recent article:
Literature, like the ministry, Medicine,
the Ir•w, and other occupations, is
cramped and hindered for want of men
to do t,he work. not want of iwork to do.
When people tell you the reverse they
speak that which is not true. If you
deeire to test this you need Only hunt up
firs -class -edger, reporter, business
manager, foreman of a sho.P„ mechanic,
or era t in any branch of industry and
try to kite him,. • You will find that he
is aire dy hired. He is sober, industri-
ous,. c• pable, and reliable .and is always
in dell and. He cannot get a day's holi-
day except by courtesy of his employer,
or of his city, or. of the great general
public But if you need idler -s„, shirkers,
tructed, unambitious, and com-
fort -seeking editors, reporters, lawyers,
doctor,. and mechanic, 4pp1y any-
where. There are millions ;of them to
be had at the dropp•ing of a handker-
ch ief _
The young literary aspirant is a very,
very eilirious -creature. He knows that
if he wished to become a -Ulmer the
mastee smith wo-uld require him to prove
the poSsession of a good character, and
would require hins to promise to stay iu
the shop three years—possibly four—
and would make him sweep out and
bring Water and build fires all the first
year, a!nd let him learn to black stoves
in the, intervals. If he -wanted to be-
come a mechanic of any other kind, he
...W,f Uhl have co undergo this same tedi-
ous, ill -paid apprenticeship. If he
wanted to become a lawyer or a doctor
he would have to do fifty pirries worse,
l'es he would get nothing at all during
his long apprentieehhip, and, in addi-
tion, would have to pay a large sum for
tuition! aild have the privileges of board-
ing andcilarthing himself. The literary
aspirartt knows all this, and yet he has
the hardihood to present himself for re,
ception into the literary guild and to ask
te share its high honors and emoluments
-without a single twelve month's appren -
tieeslrip to show in excuse for his pre-
sumption
He A -orId smile pleasantly if he were
i
asked eve to make so sins* a thing as
a. ten cent dipper without previous in-
ntructko iri the art; but, all green and
ignorant, wordy, pempously assertive,
unebraatim teal, and with a vague, dis-
tOrteti ku wledge of men and the world,
acquired ii a back country village, he
solid and t ke on the conditioe of butter -
that lits 1 een melted, and becomes ex-
•
ceedingly : greasy when handled.‘ he
harm done sy fr ezing it, therefore,
sista in solidifyi g the butter fats in ad
,
vance of the ch ening, but cream does
not freezet.11 it alis below the tempera
ture for feeezin water—about 28 °'' so
that ice May for in it without spoi ing
the creamlentire y.—Prof. L. B. Arn Id._
1
"-lVIigh y Improvin."
Molly .M.alon , a worthy :washer-
woman inItie W at of Ireland, used to
say—and !say al ost invariably—a ter
hearing a sermo s on Sunday, that it vas
"mighty i impro in'." One day, h w -
ever, her elergyn an, who was not qtiite
content with thi generality, spoke' to
her reepedting hi discourse, and Wily
, suddenly became what they call in Ire-
land "" a !little bothered." • Neverthe-
less she gOt out of her difficulty -With
one of those para olic answers whichare
such favorites wi h her class, and which
while'it completely evaded the questiOn,
.
satisfactorlily re lied to it. "W11,
,Molly," SdAd the 4ergyman, "you liked
the sermon, yo i say ?" " Oh, . yis,
your Hy' ence," was the reply; "it
was migh`
j
y irn rovin'." " And what
part of it - id yet like best ?" he con-
tieued.. " Well, sure,•sir I liked evOry
part," an wered • Molly. "But I slip -
pose therewere s me portions of it that
you were :more truck with than You
, were_ with' others ." persisted the par-
son. "Inl troth, plage your rivirenc ,'.'
said the old worn. n, "1 don't remember.
any part era tly, but altogether 'tams
.nighty impr vin'" "Now, Molly, hew
'could it bel ir pro mg if you don't te-
member any par of it ?" asked the
reverend g ntle ran. ." Well, your
rivirence se tha linen I've been waSh-
ing and dhyjing o u the hedge there ?"
said Molly "Oh, certainly?" was the
answer. ' 'asn: t it the soap aild
water made he li en clane, sir ?' asked
Molly: " c.) cour e they did," said the
rector. "A d is 't the linen all the
better for , it " a ked the old woman.
" Oh, no du t of hat, Molly," was the
reply- "Iu not dhrop of .the soap
and water t- ys in it. Well; sir, it's the
same thing mid e," continued Molly
—" not. a so d o' he sarmint stays in
me. I suppo e it 11 dhries out o' inc
—but I'm th bett r and clauer far -it
s ,
whenit's over for all that.
•
S ratford, Aug. 8th, 1885
kiout t res years ago I was laid ap
with broi ehitis, and for six months
was unab c to do anythina. Fotur
tiottles of Dr. Jug's Medicine co n-
pletely c ired me, and my health
has been first-rate- ever since, in
fact I neV ,r felt better in my life.
W. H. Magee,
. R. Works, Stratford
" 967.52.2w.
sts.
G.
For sale by all drug
GRATTEF
L_
tPP8
REA
"By a thoiot4gh k
laws which gU eh the
aed nutrition41 nti by a
tine properties' of well -
has provided uri brea
cately flavore bevera
many Jeavy do .ters' bill
use of such ar ie es of
may be gradua ly built
to resist every] endenc3.
of subtle maladies are
to attack wher, ver ther
inay escape ma .a fa
selives well fo fied with
petly nourishe tran:e.'
Made simply wi h boili
only in paokts by
JAMES EPPS! &.Co.,
London, Englal
IOMFORTING.
COCOA.
FAST.
owledge of the natur 1
operations of digesti n
-areful application of ti e
elected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
fast tables with a deli -
re which may save us
It is by the judiciods
let that a constitutiOn
p until strong enough
to disease. Hundreds
ating around us ready
is a weak point. We
1 shaft by keeping our
blood and a prb-
Serviee Gazetto.
g water or milk. Sold
rocers, labelled thu,S
Imeteopathic Chemistia,
• 067-42 ,
HUI
Loan a
C 0
N AND BRUCE
nd InvOtmeni
This Cornpan
Farm Seca
Mortg
• is Loaning 116ney oiii
ity at lowest Rates
Interest.
es Purchased.
,SAVIN S BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 pefr Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, ccordirg to amount and '
time left.
QFFICE.—Cij,rner of Market Square
and North Stet, Goclerich.
ORACE HORTON,
MANAGER.
922
Gederich, Aligns 5th,1385.
If you want solid
oinfoi
M. Robe
t call at
rt s on's,
And buy one of these Cele rated Self Adjustable
Easy Chairs, represented Ly the above cut. H
can also supply
Invalid Chairs a d Carriages.
He also sells t'ae most coi fortable and durabl
SPIZII\T
-
That is made. His Stock o
CABINET F RNITUR
• .
Is very large and Coleplete. Intending purchas-
ers would do well to glee h' in a call before Pur-
chasing elsewhere. VVarer oms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main St eet, Seaforth.
M. F403RT6ON.
HJJ
The ne
improve*
us a trial in
Which are
ing a cabin
wholesate,p
t
PHOTOGRAPHS.
operator at Wade's Gallery is thoroughly experienced. All late
ts in the art are brought into use by him; therefore, those who give
y look for work equal to that of any first-class gallery.
ept in great variety, axe cut very close in price, and every person hay -
t •or other large picture made, will be supplied. with a frame at
ice. Any size or design of frame made to order.
T-A_1\TOS A.1\1-13 O3 -ANS -
We have now in stock a good display of those instruments, and as we have
previously announced, any person buying direct front the store, will save enough
ready cash to take them on a holiday trip at Christmas. We are desirous that
every family should have the best organ or piano in the market, therefore buy the
Dominion at wholesale price at
Wade's Photo Gallery and Music Store,
'SEA1ORTH.
JOSEPH KIDD Sec SON
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
BANKRUPT STOCK.
6
Last 'week's sales were double as large as any • since
we started this business, and we will keep the ball
humming with red hot Bargains till all is cleared out.
No reserve. Come one, Come all, and participate.
JOSEPT-T KIDD & SON,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
18E136. CENTRAL GROCERY. 1887.
The proprietors of the "Central" wish their numerous customers a joyous
Christmas and a Happy and Prosperrius New Year, and in order to -add more
fully to the enjoyment of a good ti*, we have laid in a large supply of the good
things of this life, specially adapted dr the holiday season. Our stock was never
so large and varied as it is this year, and we invite one and all 'to drop in and 'in-
spect our immense display, whether they Welles? or not. Our aim has always
been to offer to the public the best goods the market affords, believing is we do
that the BEST goods arealways the cheapeet. We do not buy LOW-PRICED,
INFERIOR goods, and represent them to be the best. We avoid all, such so-
called cheap goods, believing it is nJither to the benefit of buyer orI seller to
handle them.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Nev Patras and Vostiza, Currants, new Valencia, Sultana and Layer Raisins;
new Figs, new Peels, Valencia Almonds, S. S. Almonds, Grenoble Walnuts and
Filberts; full liues in Pickles, Sauces, Canned Fruits, Canned Meats, etc. Teas
in Green, Black and Japan, at prices i from 25c to 75e per pound. Sugars—a
tlailt:ige.
esstock. Tobaccos in black and bIlight. Flour, Feed and Provisions at all
,t
°rockery .and Glassware Department.
It is simply impossible to particularize in this department; it requires to be
seen to be appreciated. We show this year the finest stock of goods id this line
ever offered in Seaforth. Direct importations, from France, Germany and Eng-
land, comprising Fancy, Goods, Chink Tea Sets, Breakfast and 'Dinner Sets,
Tete-a-tete Sets, Fruit Sets, Cabarets, Plaque Vases, etc. A fine assortment of
Hanging Lamps, and prices low. An endless variety of Glassware.
Inspection of our stock cordially invited.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
T &I"P1 —Ca- 0
P_A_DD, 1886_
0
We have received ex -Parisian, Pdlynesia,n, Siberian, Norwegian and Scan-
dinavian, the bulk of our Old Country goods, and they having been bought before
the recent rise in woollen goods, are the best value we have ever- shown'. We
also shoT 'a good range of Canadian stuffs in Cottons, Denims, Cottonades,
We would ask inspection of our stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Plushes in
all'the new shades. •
Full stock of Carpets, Curtains and lionse Furnishing:Goods.
PL.a- E-'; ;
BOOTS AND SEIOES.
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FEBBTJARY 25, IA87.
Read, Read
• What the People say aboi4t the
Columbus Watches
_soLD AT-
Papst's jewelry store,
No. 1 Campbell's Block, 'Sea
nth.
To C. le Papst, jeweller, Seaforth : :Dear Sir:
t feel it my duty to tell 1 no hew pleai.„-e I am
with the Columbus Witte}, I leirehaeed i from you
some eight months ago : it bat.; Lit titne apeur-
ately, beyond my most sanguine expcietatiees;
I fully believe it will not iary a millite in a
year ; it will rim -fully 31; bouis with que wind-
ing ; I have no heaitation in. reermilikeeding it
to any person in need of a Wateh as a correct
timekeeper ; I would not, part ii ith it for any
' other make I know of. Yours trel), ju4,e ale.
L,
Gr.s, retired farmer. Egmont; ville, ›,eviember
5th, 16s6.
B0AR FOR SERVICE.—George Trott has a
good young Berkshire pig for service. from
the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler, Terms, $1 per
sae, with the privilege or -returning if necessary,
but positively no credit. . Residence on Sperling
stret, near the show grounds.
e984
BgRESIIIRE.-John Willis, Lot 5, London
Road, Ilay, will keep for serviee during the
present season, a thoroughbred Berkshire Pig,
to which a limited number of soWs will -be taken.
Terins-,One dollar, with the privilege of relairn-
ing if necessary. JOHN WILLIS. 995x4
MIIE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. --The un-
dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuekersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two THORCCOHBERD SUF-
FOIA BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both iinported., _ The seconel
King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank :& Sens, of the
eounty 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 can be
proven by the • extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
1, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
CO= az CCD_
Members Toronto St!ock
Exchange,
29 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to New York, Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and Montreal,
Continuous Quotations.
Transact a General
• Brokerage Business.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisionsa
and Oil
Bought for Cash or on Margin.
EAFORTII OFFICE:
Up Stairs over Kidds Block
J. F. McLaren, Manager.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMME,RCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
RPaeisdt,up Capital,
. 1,
' 6'.6°01,00°90°..
. 1 I
PRELIMENT, HENRY W. DARLING,lEsQ,
Fresh Arrival of New Spring 'Goods. AsS'T GENERAL MANA(;ER,
GENERAL Al A NA( ;ER, 13. E. WA LIi; Ek
-.11}'Jt.
As all iny stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you may
expect good value for your money. I igiliore blowing; you will find me truthful.
Give me a call and judge for yourselves, ;
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to
J. LATIMER, MOLin Street Seaforth.
SEAFORTII BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receill'e deposits, on which interest is alloWed at
curreet rates.
Drafts on all the principal tovens and cities in
Canasla, on Great Britain, and on the, 1.7nited
Stet* bought and sold.
Offite—First door Sourii of the Commereia
Hotel;.
- A. 11. IRELAND, Manager
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
Mr. Papst,Iewellr, Svafortb. S;r, The Col-
umbus Watch that I perehased front you about
a year ago is a beautiful lintel:1.10er, and I am
well pleased, as it hag given Inc entire satisfac-
tion- I have had other watches'but fennd none
so good and perfect as the relulialeas., meth /
now wear. Respeetfully, Patanee Enema.
C. L. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth, Pear Sir:
Tile Columbus movement I pureleteed .from you
some time ago, in a Boss filhel ease, is as repre-
sented, and I .don't think there is :icy watch
made in the world that will ketp better time, as
mine has never Variedsimc 1 pnrehawi it, and
I would tell everybody to get a Colmuleis more.
ment when wanting a geod watch. Yceirs truly,
Jonx Paakne, Windsor, Ont.
C. L. Papst, jeweller :4When you said take the
Columbus .watch if you want a timekeeper,
a little indifferent, but 1 Must esa opin-
was agreeably -changed, as I canfind no
oetter watch as a tiorekeeper than the Colum-
bus ; so say I, take the cohnutms Movement
every time. Truly yours, L, 3Irerire. October
28th, 1886.
DS
C. L. Papst, Elie,: The Colimibus wateh which
you tecommended me to take, is a first-class
thriekeeper, and I think there is no better. I
am well satisfied with 2iny bargain. %Baler
DODDS.
- C. L. Papst, jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:-
The ,Columbus rnovemeA which I purehased in
a screw bizzel ease, some 10 Months ago, has
given me entire satisfaction, hut I broke what IV
jeweler. to whom I took it to have it repaired
when you were out of busintss for a short time,
called a ruby pheand that man charged :1). e E:1-75
for the ruby pin_ IlOwever, I am thoroughly
:convinced that the -Columbus mov-ements are the
best that are wade for time., if they are all as
good as Mine. Yonrs truly, jeux Wesreaks.
Staffa, Nov. 24th, 16.
To C. L. Papst., .levi--efer,TSe ifortb. IPi!ar Sir':
. .
The Columbus Watch winch 4 bought from you
is a grand one for keeping tinneand 1 ain greatly
pleased with it. ithas kept time to the minute, •
and I would not part with it for any other watch
or the price I paid for it, and I van sell janether
watch if you have one lice mine,to a friend here.
1
To C. L. Papst„ Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
Yours truly, Lk:sus 6..iN /Y. Staffe., Nov. 25th, V/.
It gives me the greatest_ pleasure to aenounee
to you iii3- perfeet satiSfaeli-011 A ith the th i: filled
gold ease and .Columbus moxement I purcha.sed
. from .you some time, ago, and I shiver* hope
that your name and Columbus watebvs tnay ex-
tend farther and farther. Your8 truly, J. A.
JONES: Sealorth; Feb. $th,ISs7. -
---1--
-' To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
I have the pleasure le illform you that the neat
little gold 'watch I bought of yOu some f joie age, .
for :Ply daughter,is givnig her (-tithe ;,atiz,taction.,
She says it keeps perfent time, and is highly
pleased with it Yours truly, Wm. -Catientiee
Seaforth, Fe.b, eth, 16a7.1
,
To C. le.Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Deer Sir:
The Columbus watch No. 224,a2 whieh I pur-
chased Irma you a 3 ear ago, is the beat time-
keeper I ever owned, and I would not part with
it for the money I paid: for it, as' it suits 100 80
well. I would recommend the 'Columbus, watch
to everyone. Yours truly, -.Ions IlAirr. - 4ippen
Dec. 30th, 1Sti6. .
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. - -.Dear Sir:
I feel it my duty to inform you how highly satiS- .
fled I am with the double cast, d gold :Coinn-buS
watch I purchased from ,you some months ago -
1 'care not how mueh .fueney is paid for a watch,
it is impossible for any watCli to keep mere cor-
rect time :than mine, as I have not touched it for
-over three months, exctpt to wind it up, and
compare it every little • whi:e ith the leading
regulators, which' finds my watch corns t. I
write this to let yon 'ow how satisfim.
ed I ani
with my purchase, andmin my cage haVe found all
you said to be sincerely true. Yours truly, F. II.
WAnt. -Waterloo, Feb- ;n:d,
1 got this watch so wontrrons eBeap
That I could scareelicliexe itgood, '
But seience with its searchingsj.deep,
Ilas done what enskini neveit
And I have proved the truth of this -
That if ightst value muss.attach
To that which never goes amiss,
The American " watch,
Its neatness is as unsarpassed
As its good :qualities are roved, .
• 'Tis ai.-cerate and 133ade to last,
A Avatch by punctual men approve
An able judge would pick then, out
01 every maker's ill a batch,
And none who tries will ever .doubt
Pa.pst's great " Columbus" watch.
The makers to the public sell
Their watches at the lowest price,
And all they do they do it well,
Without one trait of false device..
They don't -incur a dime .of debt,
- They have no doubtful schemes to
And never has been equalled yeD,
• The American " Columbus " wiatoh.
I do admire the highest art,
And love in .all things excellence,
For beauty seems the :dearest part,
And worth the most :approved by sense;
Beauty and worth combined have they,
And if you would 'have both to naateh
Decide without delay to buy
Papst'sgreat " Columbus" watches.
hateh,
REMOVED
Seaforth Rical In.(tratnent
M 1ED CD IT.T1\11,
Alessi's, Scott Bro. _
Beg to announse that they have remov-
ed to the premises next door to Messrs.
Joseph Kidd and Son., Main e;treet,
where they will be , foetid with a large
and well -selected stock of
ORGANS %Si: PIANOS
Of the very bost and most reliable
makes.
Second-hand Instruments takeo
exchange at full value.
in
Agents wanted. A liberal disenunt
during, the Christmas holidays.
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAFORT
.11 EE1RT:..4;
saawaseneeensim""
'0 -iris
It has 'been -
zmen. ot thi 1.!()
nary and 'scrub
.as enele arrivir
bucket of wate
as a Dateli eel
trom pirie3;:ra
when insperts
somethina s,
foundaLion for
nriisjes 'd
ef the Nethere.
eali:eo g0w11.
crehie:s, whut
"%Vint, r or eiese
ilrees iN the
eii itl thte.til
1.1.FW 4.11.1
waria aaittee5
only es eis,-
Anterieta lues
ant-eir. 4'1-a
liiellat.
, .
er, it.p ':4
daily to-ta,,
an! mu._ .):
traa, and
from tla- :wee'
intrude
create r
day. ;
less ttil nl:
of tw.,
or i;ere
V..very ?-
of a
annual
;a. a
(Mt
wk„) hat e
yinIrs 4. • ver.
The was;
to -.11:3($ and te
$'2•3 per •.'e
granted
The retil
visitors, ete.
lady of the ri
three inseafee
4 !
The Fath
In idealizing
thrall into mono
ing them et the
temporarieS
fle•di and blood,
eration doubts
t1iin4 but Ilovt
but ambrosia.,
It is, then..
that our lp.ro,
so hurnail AS to
coats, and bree-,
or, and that he
styli -di and lati,
Another fact
ton within the
is that he was
ed it from lrist
brand whieh b.t•
hurerier to a 112;
Massachn-,etts.
Once upon .
don, th.e. 1* -111:
turned _
hard cash, pre -
of Bristol pi
about two •
pottery at Peri,'
of these jars,
upon its free
as a guarantet, -
contents.
The brawl
that of "Ma
was so fend ef
a standing dish
Dear Cary.
member -of ths
j )ins me in vs.
your veils -era!
St011e jars ot
you to arrenee
wieker-bashet
casks, to le. shi
rect from
ity impels iny
item in oor
Youth's Con,
_ ft 4 1••••141l'
n(ee off a in ee
—To
WhOin 14,6! b id
—JohnYeaS
lai,tasIsta,it)t:;10s: ,
b th
Bath,
It
a()f
i) 111:111:1i1 -c 141.1
the _(.;kiti3-;,(..17.;;:;,:.
ing ,();O: npo.
L.uthoritio4 of I+
clearing ti14s
were engage I..
raged at tjt ir
became ru son.
aod:
ly 00 han.
drawn SW In
..•
.Min!
Rev. A. ,e:,1 se::
days ago frem
ed wae agra41
Tlionerei. Sire
of musie iiti
spent the last
turning Item
was fortner:y
Ladies' Cel!i
highly (;1l4.
lerllzjill11.4ritr 11111,
Me Asti. It! a
has r..:.
from Fert 1
and i'wht,,ri,
Yoirit'll;f,!.:',f.". Ins
01 regard te
are out •1.1.'r
a‘I;
l a
ltil
Ship S
t"
r, 0
of an ice-,
About
last five
and other, h
der of the
the gate. Tile
l'ee