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APRIL 29, 1887.
a
The Bells of Ea.rth.
SY INCREASE N. TIR.BOx.
Ihe bells of earth go sounding on
7' From many an ancient steeple,.
Telling their tales ef joy and woe
To all the waiting people ;-
In merry strains of (mita mirth
They cheer our hours of gladness,
Or wail their cry when midnight flame
Are raging in their madness. a
So on they ring, these bells of earth,
With note that never changes,
But over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
To -day they mourn a. nation's loss
Tri heavy moans of sorrow,
But chant the tripping wedding -march
In gladsome tones tomorrow;
To -day they sing of victory,
With banners gayly flying,
To morrow requiems for the slain
On al' the winds are sighing.
So on they ring, these bells of eart
With note that never changes,
But over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
How gently on the morning -air
The Sabbath bells are calling ;
How softly at the hour of prayer,
When evening dews are falling;
But when death's sad procession move
And bells are slowly tolling,
How mournfully upon the ear
Thee waves of sound coat rolling!
So on they- ring, the bells of earth,
With note that never changes,
But over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
Their note is one; but human souls,
All thoughts and passions blending,
Can turn the 111.11Sie at their will,
To each emotion bending;
These sena' from turret and from towar
Which o'er the land are ringing,
Are echoes from the self-sarne song
Which every heart is singing.
So on they ring, these bells of earth,
With note that never changes,
But over ail the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
—Chicago Trilanne.
Gaieties.
" 1t -you love me still, John?" orhis-
pered a sensitive wife to her hus
"Of course 1 do—the stiller the be
answered the stupid husband.
—A woman is keeping in a hook
a things she ought to wear -but
not afford to purchaae. She call •
book her ought-to-bey-ography.
—Choosing a wife is very muc
ordering a meal in a Paris resta
whea you do not understand Fr nth.
You may not get what youwant, but
you will get something.
—*Said a fault-finding man to his wife,
"Your bad cookery is rather apt to spoil
the dialler.' It doesn't spoihit, half
as aften as your bad temper doeh'r was
the retort. .
—If the anatomy of some people were
constructed upon the proportion of what
they say to what they d -o, there woeldn't
I
be aaything of them but the mouth
—A correspondent ,*ants to know
"how human skin can be tartned.'; He
must have been a. remarkably good boy
when he went to school not toi have
learned that,
and.
ter,"
list
can
like
rant
—A good man and a wise mai may
at times h.e angry with the world, and
at times grieved at it, but no than is
ever discontented with the world, if he
does his duty in it.
--A man said to tire the other night:
"Jones, wouldn't have missed your
sermon for $10," and yet when the plate
-Was passed arcamd that Man put • in a
copper cent.—Sarn Janes.
—" Did you know," said a eninning
Gentile to, a Jew, "that they hang
Jews mud jackasses together in Port -
lead?" "Indeed !" retorted Solemon,
"den it isle ell dat you, and I iSh not
dere." _
—Here is, an instance of §aotch thrift.
A man who was sent to jail for larceny
was permitted to write to his wife; and
this is what he wrote: " Dear wife—
If they keep me in keit, make thein put
you in the poorhouse."
—Unele jack returns from long
walk, and, being somewhat thirsty,
drinks from a tumbler he finds on the
table. Enter his little niece Alike who
instantly sets up a - yell of despair.
Uncle Jack—" What's the Matter,
Affie ?" Allie (weeping) — "You've
drinked up my aquarium, and swallowed.
ley. free pollywogs.'
—School Teacher—" Johnnie, what is
the third letter of the alphabet ?" ljahn-
nie—"; You never told me, mum."
Teacher—" hrea,'I have. What do you
de ivith your eyes'' Johnnie—`' Don't
know, mem." Teacher—" Well, Ber-
tie, you tuay telt us what Johnnie does
with his eyes." Bertie—" He squints."
—A Paughkeepeie mother spent $28
in dressing up her little baby, and sent
the hill to her husband, who inde-
pendently rich and independently mean.
ile made out a check for the amount,
and indorsed on it, " This is for a Child
4 few months old. Fools still live."
To which the clerk added, "So do hogs."
—A very deaf Boston man has a
cherming wife and a cross dogs One
morning, a friend met h,irri
"Good, marrting, Mr. Blank.
wife made a very pleasant on
evening." " I'm very sorry," as the
&tattling answer of the deaf eitizen ;
2'111 see that it doesn't eccuts again.
iio going to chain her up after this."
share his rocs with him. He 4nts sorik
for the--gentlernan, and hoped he might
find comfortable lodgings, but he
couldn't permit hirn to occupy even a
portion of his bed. Then the clerk begged
pardon, and was very sorry and all that,
this other gentleman had registered
first,and it Wasfor himto say what-dispo:
sition should bo made of this lonely room
and solitary bed. I hastened to assure
the majestic ,being that it was all right.
he was welcome to two-thirds of the
room, all the looking -glass, and one-half
of the bed "No,"he said very ab-
ruptly, "I will sit here by the stove
and sleep in a chair. I thank you, sir,
but I would not sleep with my own
brother. I prefer a.room to myself." I
meekly tolcl him that I did not know
what kind of a man his brOther was, but
no doubt he did, and therefore I must
conclude that he wasn't a fit man to
sleep with. But his brother was out of
the question, and if he wanted,part of
my couch he! might have it and welcome,
and I would agree not to think of his
brother. "No, sir," he said, "1 will
sleep in no man's bed." I said I wouldn't
either, if I wasn't sleepy, by when I was
sleepy I didn't care; I'd sleep with the
King of England or the President, and
wouldn't care a cent whe knew it.
Well, I went to bed. I curled up
under the warm, soft blankets, and
heard the wind shriek and Avail and -
whistle and yell,—how like all ereation
that wind can blow in Erie, !—and as the
night grew colder and colder every min-
ute, I fell asleep and dreamed that
heaven was just 48 miles west of Dun-
kirk. About half -past two or three
o'clock there came a thundering rap at
the door, and with a vague, half -waking
impression in my dream that soinebody
from the other place was trying to get
in, I said, "'What is it?"
"It is I," answered a splendid voice,
which I recognized at once. I am the
gentleman who came on the train with
you."
" Yes," I answered, "and what is the
matter ?"
The splendid voice was a trifle humble
as it repliett, "I have changed my mind
about sleeping with another man.
" So have I !" I yelled, so joyously
that the very winds laughed in merry
echo. "So have 1! I wouldn't get out
of this warm bed to open the door for
my own brother !"
I will close this story here. If I
should write the language that went
down that dim, cold hall outside my
door, you wauldn't print it. And when
next morning I went skipping down-
stairs as fresh as a. rose, and saw that
majestic being knotted up in a hard
arm -chair, looking a hundred years old,
1 said, ";Better is a poor rend wise child
than an old and foolish King, who
knaeth not how to be admonished.
For, -out of 'a prison he cometh to reign;
whereas, also, he that is born id his
kingdom becotneth poor." This also is
vanity.--Burdette.
said,
Your
us last
Friday as a Day of Luck. -
Friday is regarded as a day of evil
omen, but it has been an eventful one in
American history. •
Friday, Columbus sailed on his voy,
age of discavery.
Friday, ten weeks after, he discovered
America.
Friday, Henry VII. of England gave
John Cabot his commission, which led to
the discovery of North America.
Friday, St. Augustine, the oldest town
in the Unitstl States, was founded.
Friday, the " Mayflower," with the
Pilgrims, arrived at Plymouth; and on
Friday they _ signed that august com-
pact, a forertmner of the present Con-
stitution.
Friday, George Washington was born.
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized and
THE
his palace windows, not long since, he
discovered that the palace i.of a prince
who had refused to meet 14m—had re
sed to be one of a committee to give
h a message of good -will that Nery
n•
dah—Was burnine Ihe King hastened
to the burning building, and, with his
geetlemen-in-waiting, did all in his
power to help the family and save ;their
ponessions. When the prince and his
family were in a place of safety, the
prince acknowledged his indebtedness to
the King, and his generosity in helping
him in time of danger. The King made
a powerful friend of an aggressive enemy
by proving himself a true man.
•
Unexpected Conapany.
A volume could be written on this
subject and many a housekeeper who
has found herself in a tight place with
an unannounced guest or guests would
welcome its advent with great joy.
Have we not each -and every one of us,
with company in the parlor and. mis-
•giyings in our hearts, started for the
pantry to find that, like Mother Hub-
bard, when we "got there, the cup-
board was bare," and dinner, and a
geed one too, a necessary of the near
future. , I
1he Canadian hen has (lone consider-
abie for her country, and hes never re-
ceived a tithe of the homage to which
sh 3 is entitled. The guest who cannot
make a satisfactory dinner on scrambled
eggs, or omelet and baked potatoes, is
not the friend to be received with open
arms. And if the larder shows a half
slice of ham, or some shavings of smoked
beef left from a •previouS meal, the
omelet is a little richer, and able to sat-
isfy a good appetite the -more.
The remains of a fowl may, at the
time when the hungry guest sits in state
in the best room, fill the ehe of the be-
holder with regret. Not with sorrow
foe its loss, but that it is not as it was
yesterday, crisp and -whole.;
Take courage —and a good knife—and
st •ip the bones of all the remaining meat,
and with the dressing, put it in the fry-
in,g pan or spider,' with a little water
and butter, and some gravy, if any was
let from yesterday's dinper. Toast some
slicee of bread nicely, turn hot water
over them and turn off all that is not
immediately absorbed, put the slices on
a platter, covering them with the pre-
pared fowl or chicken. A little meat
will go a great way prepared in this
menner, and the good dinner be an as-
sured fact. 1
Or the quantity of meatmay not be
sufficient even for this dith, but may
perhaps make enough croceoettes to help
out the • dinner already planned for the
.
Chop or crumb stale bread very fine.
Also chop an onion, adding the chicken
picked from the bones, and season with
salt, pepper and celery salt, Beat up,an
e . add it to the chihken and bread
ti
.fortified. •
Friday, the surrender of Saratoga was
made.
Friday, Cornwallis surrendered at
Yorktown; and on Friday, the motion
was made in Congress that the united •
colonies were, and of right ought to be,
free and independent.
The Haunted Robm.
Once, in the dead heart of the pitiless
winter, I had drawn my good two-hand-
ed lecture with the terrible , frame, and
was smiting all the eoasts trennsyl-
..41i)
vania. with it, sparing neithee( renew:ic-
ed nyther) young not. old, and wearing
at my belt the scalps of mapy a pale -
faced audience. One night I reached
Erie, the pleasant, ju.st as the clocks in
the Lord Mayor's ca.s•tie struck twenty -
One. It was bitter, bitter, stinging cold,
and there was no ambulance at the sta-
tion) while there was a good hotel there.
I. went in and registered; and a hami of
eommand i nee presence, tai le r - be il t
clothes, and ht -own beard of mot refin-
ed culture, followed me, and under my
plebeian scrawl made the register lumin-
Due. with his patrician cognomen. I
etood a little in awe of this Majestic
being,—about as little as I usually stand
in the presence of any majestic creature;
and when in a deep -bass, commanding_
voice he brdered a room, I ha,d'a great
mind—something that I always carry
with me when I travel to go out and
get him one. The gentlethnartly and
urbane night clerk, who al- seemed seemed to
ha deeply impressed—as is the habit of
the night clerk—with the gentleman's
respensil de- to -any -amount toot -on -Sa.witt-
hel, sai•1 he was sorry, but he had hut
ene vacant room, and it eentained but
ene bed. " Still," he avid, as beCatTle a
meat who was houud. to stand lip for his
house if it hadn't a bed in it, " i't was a
very wide bed, very wide and quite long.
Two gentlemen could Sleep in it quite
comfortably, and if - " liut the com-
manding beim, at my side raid that was
quite altogether out of the queetion en-
tirely. Quite. He was Jerre- for the—
(here he looked at me, heaitated, but
finally saidi—gentlinan, hut he -couldn't
Value of a Good Name.
A Chinainan who wished to secure
work on a ,railroad where most of the
excavators 'were Irish, presented him-
self to the Superintendent of the works
and asked for a job. "Von heap likee
me work," Said he.
" What do you want to do ?"
"1 makee lailroad. I keepee wash -
house elle same. I no care."
`` What's, your name !"
" My name Patrick O'Laffitty !"
" Patrick O'Rafferty ! Now, that is
stealing a name.".
"Welly goot name I"
"Oh, come, Hop Key, or whatever
yOur name is, what did you give me an
Irish name 'for ?"
"if I no. hab Patrick O'Laffaty faw
my name, I no ketchee contlact ! You
see ?"
•a
Strict Obedience.
The other day the conductor of -a
branch train in the West came across a
passenger who had neither ticket nor
cash. Afterssome talk the conductor
told him that he must got off as soon as
the train stopped. All right," he
said. When the train pulled up the
conductor saw that his order was obeyed
and then, after helping some ladies on in
his usual courteous manner, he called
out, "All .aboard !" and the train moved
on. On making his next round for the
collection, of tickets he found to his sur-
prise that the man- he had put off was on
again.
Didn't I tell you to get off this
train ?" said the conductor, with con-
siderablhindignation.
" I believe you did," placidly respond-
ed the other.
"Weil, what did you get on again
for, then?"
Why, because you told me to. of
course," was the reply in an injured tone
of voice.
"Told you to? What do you mean
by that ?"
"Why, I got off the train as you; re-
quested, and then you called out, All
aboard!' and so I got aboard. Seems
to me you are a pretty hard man to
please.'
It is needless to say that he journeyed
the rest of the way en foot.
•
utnbs, and Mold with the bands into
t hakes, or rolls. Put sortie butter in
e frying pan, and when brown put the
hquettes in, letting there cooi. until
tire suilace is browned and! crisp. It is
t it necessity to cook them in boiling
t, as so many receipts affirm, as the
all quantities of butter renders them
ite as gbod and much more digestible.
Both ofthese dishes may be prepared
a very short time; and have the merit
being a little different from what
c mes to the table every day.
The ,cans of salmon and: lobster -Which
s -many housekeepers keep in the house
c nstantlh, are convenient, and many
s -ip-pose, them only suitable for suppers,
a they seem rather. cold for a dinner
d'sh. Know then, that in croquettes
tiey are called excellent, made in the
s me manner as the chicken above de-
s ribed. - •• •
• An appetizing dish is made by open -
i g a can of salmon: and draining off the
Take • a baking - dish, put in it a
1. yer or bread crumbs, than a layer of
s lmon, until the salmon is all used, the
read cruenles making the top layer.
eat a large cupful of • milk thicken it
ith a dessOtspoonful of corn starch or
our, sta,sol'Phrith butter, salt, and very
ttle, if any; pepper. Turn this same
verthe salmon and put in the oven,
tting it remain until browned on top.
his will make a geed meal for seven or
ight persons, and is an excellent sub-
titute for meat.
Quaint Marriage Records.
The world discourages, and rightly so,
he marriage of Deceinber and May, and
viten such marriages took place in for-
er times they were usually recorded in
ome such way as this :- 22nd August
1782). At Bath, Captain Hamilton',
ged 39, to MiseiMunson, a lady of rank
nd fortune, aged 85." We may find
ven a distance of eighty years between
n old tnan and his bride. In February,
769, "Robert Judge, Esq., of Cooks-
urgh, Ireland, aged 95, to Miss Annie
ugent, aged 15. • He served in King
illiam's wars, received a ball in his
ose," Particulars of height, as well as
f age, fortune, and length of courtship,
were :often given: " December (1755). .
At 'York, Mr. Thomas, a grenadier in
he Yorkshire. Militia, six feet two
inches high, to Miss Hannah Tennick, of
Clearlam, three -feet two inches high,
with a fortune of five thousand pounds."
And on April 5, 1785, at Ripley church,
Mr. Robert Long was married to Miss
Reynard ; between them' there Was dis-
parity both of age and size, "the bride-
groom being 4 years of age; and more
than six feet high; the bride 20 years
old, •and a little more than three feet
high." The . record of a marriage in
1779 of a couple aged respectively 80
and 85 concludes thus: "And, what is
-still more remarkable, there has been a
courtship carried on betwixt thein for
more than 60 years. —Brooklyn Maga-
zine.
, • -
King Humbert's Triumph.
In making a friend we lose an enemy.
Sometimes we make the grievous mis-
take of thinking we are showing our-
selves as possesseino- will power and
pride and proper self-respect by refusing
to make advances when a slight differ-
ence has separated us from our friends.
King Huntbert of Italy has just shown
himself a king indeed. Looking from
•
IM
:CEDAR LU
on hand
hemlock, all
ROBERT BE
MONEY T
to loan
intere t. Ea
LEAN Hens
1
ON :EX.POSITOR.
RTANT NOTiCES.
BER.—A quantity of green cedar
suitable for drain lumber. Also
sizes and iengths, cut to order.
L,"jr., 3rd Concession, Hay.
1010-3
LOAN.—Any amount of money
on Mortgages, at lowest rates of
y terms. Apply to WM. B. Me -
11, Ont. 10074.f.
) DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
estate of the late Walter Wade,
, of Seaforth, are requested to pay
ce,to J.S. PORTER,Seaforth. 084
N°
Photo
the sat
0 TA
o
cated
ICE T
o the
raphe
e at 01
est
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IL
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pro
1st
GO
FA He SE INFIRMARY.—All diseases
Horse, Cattle, Sheep, or any domesti-
nimals successfully treated on the short.
ice. A large stock of Veterinary medi-
n hand Chaages moderate. WALTER
INCLAW, Staffa. 1010
ICE. Customers will *pleace remember
hat ti e Boot and Shoe Stores close
mtly at 7 o'clock p. nt., on and after May
l 7. E LATIMER, • T. COVENTRY. G.
, W. "EMPTHORNE, It. WILLIS.
1010-2
pal
the 1e
call fo
rich.
Bu
mini°
easy
UNDS TO LOAN. --We have pri-
t funds to lend on mortgages, at
f 5.4 per eent per annum. Write o •
ulars. SEAGER ,& LEWIS, Gode-
, 976
LS FO
'horth
Herd
erms.
$5(,0
'yearij ,with
ing part •
of -
Apply to J.III
OSTS FO'
1 At 8c f
. )
wtes, . 61.
north of Seat
JOHN BEN lEWIES. 991-t.f.
•
SALE.—For Sale,two good young
rn Bulls, with good pedigrees in Do -
Book, will be sold cheap and on
Apply to DAVID; MILNE; Ethel.
1008
n TO LOAN at and 6 per cent.,
1,./ straight loans.: Interest payable
he privilege to borrower of repay,
he principal money at any time.
BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 9894f.
t SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts
r all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne-
uiles north of Dublin or- 61 miles
rth then miles east, a good road,
NCTICE
to th
oblige by
street, and
January nex
0 DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
undersigned would very much
Bing at his residence, Goderich
eying the same before the first
A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 993
TOO ULLS F
oughbr
whitc and t
signei, Mill
P. O. WM.
R SALE.—For Sale two good Thor..
d yearling Bull Calves • one red and
e other roan. App13 t� the under -
Road, Tuckeramith or Brucefield
COOPER,. 10054. f.-
,
e 01
har0
Ap• 1
ORSE ND BUGGY FOB, SALE.—A good
` three year-old driving mare, sired by
✓ Gri , ' and broken to single or double
ss. Alco a pbaston, in good running order.
to F. IOLMESTED, Seaforth. 10064f
Twat lv
12 Fa.rtn
bass init.
CRO 'T, &
God rich, .0
NTED.—Wanted to rent a small
t once, with good house and build-
ddress with full particulars' It: M.
o., MR. A. lifcDONALD ALLAN,
itario. 1007-t.f.
and
mer
1887
Seer
NUAMEETING.—The annual meeting of
the at ck holders of the •Seaforth Curling
Itatal Society will be held at the Com -
al hot I, Seaforth, on Monday, May and,
at 8 o' 'lock p. in. GEO. E. HENDERSON, -
fairy; D. D. WILSON, President. 1010-2
BULL.—The undersigned has a
, young thoroughbred Durham Bull which
he will kiepl for service during 'this season, on
Lot .131„ Ceti
gist red pt.
52; or tho
uary 1888.
tession 4, McKillop. He has a re-
digree. TERMS.—To insure a calf
oughbred cows, 37, payable 1st Jan.
JAME SOMERVILLE. 1010x2
CjT AILION FOR SALE —For sale, a Canadian
0 bred Draught Stallion, coming three,:
led ha', and a splendid :animal, sired by
e Viceroy," Ituported. his dam has fine
es. WiTl. be sold cheap, as 1 ani not
to handle him. He weighs 1,500 pounds,
has splendid bone and good, action. Apply
le undersigned, Seaforth, or at Tut Exeost-
HUGH BELL, Proprietor. 1008
dam
" T
ems
able
and
to t
TOR.
-
A farmer's wife living up among the
New England hills had a longing ail her
life tosee a hippopotamus. A circus
and menagerie visited a neighboring
town, and. she harnessed up her old
horse and eagerly jogged, over the rough.
roads. When she stood in front of the
cage where the huge beast was confin-
ed, all she: said was: "My! ain't he
plain?"
—In copying and renewing_the public
records or Chicago partly burned during
the great, fireof 1871, an employe of the
City Clerk's office has made a sensational
discovery. It was a deed to the city of a
twenty -foot strip of property which now
forms the south dock of the Chicag9
river, stretching from State street east
nearly to the lake, a distance of about
'half a mile through one of the most val-
uable districts in the business portion of
the city. The strip is now covered with
valuable buildings and the city will be
enriched by several million dollars.
E FOR SALE.—Twelve colonies of pure
Italian bees for sale. They are in the Jones
cn ccrobs built of full sheets of foundation.
have Wiutered well and are in prime con-
n withqslenty of %tore to spring with. They
gentle and easy to hansle. Prices from
87.50; according to number. of bees and
bs given. WM. HARTRY, Seaforth, • ha-
iately north of Dr. Smith's residence. *
' 10094. f.
GOOD 1CHANCE.—For sale,at Blyth station,
a foUndry. planing mill, sash and door
ory, with one acre of land, good buildings.
ne andi boiler, and all accessary machinery,
od running order, and will be sold at a bar -
,as the proprietor is engaged in other busi-
. A gOod dwelling house adjoining, 24x32,
rays high, with one acre of land, will also be
. For hall fartieulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
h. •• • 1 • 976-6. f.
PUNQA_N' & DiTNCAN,
Having now entered into the disposal of their large and well -assorted stock of
magnificent Spring Goods, feel confident that their selections this season are such
as will prove not only pleasing to their friends and patron's, but prove satisfactory
•
in every respect to their custarners. We maintain the eld and reliable business
1 ' 1
;
motto of "small profits and quick returns," as also in handling only such a quaiity
!
. i
of goods as are bound to give satisfaction to the purchaser, feeling assured that
el
quality in the class of goods offered to the public mahetsurer and longer friends
;
1 , I
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than quantity svithout quality. Our stock, which is in, 'every respect one of the
• ;
,
finest and most complete west of Toronto, consists of
t ;
;
Inc
eng
in
gait
lies.
2 st
sol
Bly
gin
als
is a
on
opli
ply to S BIANNIE, Zurich P. C). 10084, f.
URUAJH BULLS.-- The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 30, Concession 7,
Hit bert,d oring the present season,two thorough -
bre Durham bulls. (tne of them a year old,
" British Prince," pedigree registered in the new
her
sto
" 13
EAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FORSALE.
—One 15 horse power engine and 50 horse
er boiltr, one 12 horse power threshing en -
and oiler with separator, all complete,
a0 fee of 16 inch smoke -stack. The above
1 in fir4t-class order and will , be sold cheap
•asy te ans. The. big engine can be seen in
erationi in the Hernial' Flouting inills. Ap-
bookl The other is a Durham from the
k of Messrs. Snell & Son. TERMS—For
itish Prince" 82 to insure a calf, and 81 for
the other bull. Cows not regularly returned
wil be chlrg-ed whether in calf or not. JOHN
Mc ON.'NL,
1010-4.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Dress Goods, and,
Fancy Goods,
While our Tailoring Departmdnt is renowned for style in Ordered Clothing, which
for fit, workmanship and triminings, cannot be surpassed in any city.
Trade cheques issued in the Grocery Department, where a well -selected stock
of Staple Groceries is also kept for ehoice Butter and Eggs, at highest market
1
value, making Duncan & Duncan's mammoth establishment one ef the most corn-
an
mi
Th
Br
at
111
hiv
tur
sid
ST
4
plete emporiums in the county.
BES FOB, SALE. --I have still a quantity of
bees for sale. L have sotne of the Italian
some Of the Heddon Strains, so much ad -
ed by lifr. Deadman, of Brume's, and others.
y are a cross between the Italian and the
W II Gentian bees, auditor hardiness and honey
ering qualities are unsurpassed. Some are
he Jones hives and some in the Langstroth
. Reaidence first street east of the Agricul-
1 grounds, and second house south on west
a Priest per colony $7. ISSAC LANG-
OTH, Seaforth P. 0.
. B. The above will be ready to ship early.
i1006n kpril. j
Messrs. Duncan & Duncan
Offer bargains in evey department. Our Millinery eptertment is under com-
petent management, where ladies can get Hats, Bonne s, itc., in all the latest and
most approved Paris, Loudon and New York styles_on the shortest notice. In
our Dress Goods department we have 300 pieces choice dress goods in all the
,
latest makes and colors, from 10c to 50c per yard. We have full and complete
lines in House Furnishing goods.
Our Gents' Furnishing Establishment and Tailoring Department is well stock-
ed with English WorSted, Scotch, English Irish and Canadian Tweeds, Hats,
Caps, Ties, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, &c. All our work made, on the premises.
I I
The Grocery Department of Duncan & Duncan is well stocked with choice
Teas, Coffee, Sneers, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Spices, Sec Highest cas,h value for
Butter and Eggs.
' Duncan 81 Duncan, aforth.
0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Notice is
hereby given that the partnership hereto -
for existing between Wm. McDonald- Gray,
Ni .holas 'Hopkins young and Francis Geerge
Sp ding, manufacturers, trading under the
na e, sty e and firm of Gray, Young and Spar -
lin and Carrying on business in the towns of
Seaforth and Winghtsm and in the village of
BI31-th, has this day been dissolved by mutual
corksent. The Gray, Young and Sperling Com-
pany of 3ntario, (limited,) will carry on the bust-
ne s of the said firm and assume all the rights,
credits and liabilities of the same. Datad this
21i6 day of March, 1887 .WM. M. GRAY, N. II:
YOUNG, F. 0. SPAILLING. . 1009-3
XECUTORS' NOTICE.—Notice • is hereby.
given that all parties having claims against
th4 estate of the late Donald Fraser in his life-
thae, Yeoman of the townahip of Stanley, in the
pointy ofiturou, are required to send to the
u,)Bersigned, addressed to Brucefield 'post office,
anil pre -paid, on such .claira properly atteated
g-hling the names paid sur -names of the parties
-inllerested, on or before the I 306h day of April,
18l37. All claims not then ie will be barred as
th effects of the Estate will then be distributed.
Al parties izelehted to the Estate are also noti-
fie 1 to make settlement of the same on or before
th above named date. GEORGE FOREST, Ex-
ec tor. Br cefield, March 22nd, 1887. 1006x5
EED BARLEY FOR SALE.—The undersigned
. has On hand a number of bushels of a new
variety - of six rowed barley, called tbe Mansard,
✓ ich they offer for sale. It is perfectly free
fr m all foul seeds of any kind. We have grown
it now for two seasons and have thoroughly
te ted it good qualities and are now in a posi-
ti n to recommend it to our brother fanners as
o e of the best verities of six rowed barley Over
in rodueed into the county of. Huron. -IThe
points of superiority over the common variety
axle as follows: It grows longer and coarser straw
arid in regard to stiffness it is more like Wheat
straw than that of barley; consequently it stands
up splendidly. It has a longer head, a larger
g ain, and will yield at the lowest calculation 10
bushels per acre more than the common variety
of barler,besides it is recommended by the
• b ewers as being equal to the common barley for
, M
t eir purposes. A sample of the id barley
ill be left at J. Brownell's grocery store, Sea -
f rth, for inspection. All orders sent by mail
n be addressed to Brucefield or to Seaforth P.
whieh will receive prompt attention. :R. &
G. Broc4, Mill Road, Tuckersmith. 999
VILI.hq IS MEAT BY
"PRO BO:\ 0 PIMLICO ?"
The ancient Romans were often roused to a remarkable pitch of enthusiasm
by the orations of their leaders. The reason why they -were so roused was simply
owing to the fact that the Roman generals were in haretest—downright earnest.
THE SEAFORTII
Harness Emporium
WA r
9
Tfil?, OLD ESTABLISHED
HARNESS MAKER,
OF—
HI -iehM1 0 Pa' IX,
Has constantly on hand and makes to
order all kinds of
Mght and 'Leavy Haroes3.
Al o a full stock of Trunks, Valises,
Sa chels, Whips, Lashes, Horse Cloth-
, and everything usually foun in a
fir t -class harness shop.
sell as -cheap as the chea,pkt for
ca h. YOu will make money by ex -
an ining. stook and getting' prices
be ore purchasing elsewhere.
emember the place—On Main street,
opposite Market street.
N wARAD,
Now, although making a suit of Clothes is a very small matter compared with an
oration from a man like Brntus, yet it is none the less -a fact that the tailor may
be in earnest, and, like the proprietor of the Temple of Fashion, Seaforth, be. in
downright earnest in his endeavors to rouse the people to a knowledge of file fact
that they can purchase Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps for less
money, and get as good value as regards style and quality, as they can in the
whole Domiuion, and that is what is meant by "Pre Bono Publico."
Fine Ordered Clothing 0
ur Specialty.
J. W. MILLAR, the Tempe of Fashion
One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House, Main-st., Seaforth.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
DRY GOODS AND
Clothing Establishment
E QUEEN'S
JUBILEE!!
a
In a few months the many nulhons
w o forni the subjects of this vS.st and
ighty Empire, will be commemorating
in a manner worthy of the occasion the
Jiebilee of their beloved sovereign.
I ;
Is now complete with its many attractive varieties of New Spring Goods. Receiv
per steamers Alaska, Republic,
Hibernian and Manitoba, our British and foreign
importations, selected from. the leading markets- of England, Scotland, France
and Germany. We invite public inspection of onr stock, comprising Silk and
Woelen Dress Goods fabrics and trinimiugs (in the eewest colorings and designs),
Jerseys, Hosiery, Gloves, prints, Linens, Tickings; Shirtings CottonadeS, Em-
broideries, Laces, &c. A fine variety of Tweeds and Worsteds, front which we
make up Suits, and guarantee good fits. The neweit and nobbiest Hats at right
prices. Large variety of Carpets. We especially call attention to .our splendid
range of Readymade Clothing in Men's, Youths',' Boys' and Children's—styles
and workmanship of which are guaranteed. We chtin to suit and fit the most
fastidious.
No trouble to show goods.
A
3-A1./1 HIS IDICIA-11Z134
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREFT, - SEAFORTH.
J. L. SMITH'S
Staple d Fancy Dry Goods Store
Is now thoroughly equipped for the Spring and Summer campaign with a larger
stock, a better bought stock, and we show more variety at closer pricez than here-
tofore. Our Dress cloods Department embraces the newest fabrics and most
fashionable colors, aid for durability and finish are equal to the best. Large
selections -of Prints, Ginghams, American PrintedhLawns, White Goods, Laces,
Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. We, handle the 1..ybster Cotton Shirting and
Cottonades the best in the market for fast colors and wear. Large assortment o
Tweeds, W'orsteds, Trouserings. Suits made to !order at the lowest possible
prices. Dressed an Unlaundered Shirts, Celluloidand Linen Collars and Cuffs '
Scarfs, Suspenders, F1ats and Caps, &c. lnspectioe invited at
'
J. L. SMITH'S, Si.A,FORTH.
TERMS—CASH CR PRODUCE.
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tq.
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God bless our Qaieen, Victoria,
Long may she live to be •
Theliappy monarch of this land
Of light and liberty. -
Grelst changes have swept o'er the and
And prices have come down,
134 Willis' Boots and Shoes are still
The cheapest in the town.
The fanners say, "16 does not pay
Tp cultivate a wheat crop."
The public say, " 'Twill always pay
To trade at Willis' Boot Shop."
Most people like to pass remarks j
Each day about the weather; ,
But young and old say Willis' boat
Aire made of good sound leather.
lAli shades of politics agree
I It is the soundest policy,
'With due regard to quality,
1To buy the cheapest boots you see,
1 Anti study thus, economy ;
• iNoW Willis' boot shop is the school
, To carry out this golden rule.
1 Hard times has knocked at away a door
And sternly cried, 'Bring out Your store.'
' • ; But this advice we give to alla
1 At No. 1, Cady's Block, call,
' Tor Willis has a wide renown
For Boota: The cheapest in the town.
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1
WILLIS, Main Street,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Farmers' Attention.
'HENSALL MILLS.
•••
The undersigned have leased the above Mills
for a term Of years, and
BEING BOTII PRACTICk4L MILLERB,
having had a large experience -in smite of the
best Mills in this Country, are in a Position to
turn out Flour, equal, it not superior, to any
made in Ontario. We are giving oar personal -
attention to the Business, and therefore Fanners
can rely on having their
Gristing and Chopping
Done in the shortest possible time, as we will
make this work a specialty. Give In a tris.1 and
you will be sure to come again.
LOUNSBURY & NICOL.
11)03
Removed I Removed I
0-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed -to.
new -premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where `he will be
pleasedito meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as May me fit to favor him ,with their
patronage.
S5TRemember the place, between Henderson's
Harness Skop, and Meintyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
896 ' GEORGE EWING.
Dominion House
cONSTANCE.
In thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors during the two years of residence amongst
them, the undentigned would respectfully call
attention to the fine stock that is now open -for
inspectien at the'
, DOMINION HOUSE.
where everything usually kept in a first-class
country store is to be had, and at
Prices that Cannot be
Beaten,
Quality being always as represented. A large
stock o Dress Goods, New Prints, Cettonades,
Shirtin s, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and
Crock° - ware, Hardware, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Tobaee s Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt
always 9n hand. 20"Doryt forget the Dominion
House. '
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
- J. A. STEWART.
1008
IVIAOIAGE LICENSES
ISSrED AT
THE HUM EXPOSITOR OFFICE
STP,AFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO •W9T Xi ESSE%
RE.03.J1RED
1