The Huron Expositor, 1887-05-20, Page 6I • 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I IP'
TrrI4
HOROINI EXPOSI
• To Saveithe Boys.
BY W. M.T. ROUND.
It is a grand thing—the Burnham
Induatrial Farm! Perhaps, my reader,
you do not know whet it is. I'll tell
you, and I hope to make you a friend
and patron of the institution- Let us
begin at the beginning.
When first the writer found himself
eugaged in the work of the Prison
Association of New York, he thought
that there was an institution, correc-
tional, or penal or -educational, provided
for offenders of every cla.ss. He saw a
vast scheme of houses of refuge, reform-
atories, protectories, penitentiaries, and
prisons. Surely there was no age and
no condition of wrong -doing that was
not provided for!. Afew days only
went by, and one morning a pale -faced,
careworn woman appeared in the office
of the Prison Association, and, when she
was sure there was no one in hearing
said, in broken whispers: "I've come,
sir, to ask you what I'd better do with
my boy; he's going wrong." And,
little by little, she told the story, which
afterward became a familiar one in my
ears—how the father had died when
Jimmy was a little boy; how she had
worked hard to keep a horne ; how
Jimmy had begun by playing truant;
how she had taken him from school, and
found him a place as cash boy in a store;
then came his discharge from that
-
place, and from place after place—for
idleness in one case, and suspicien of
dishonesty in another; how he had be-
come acquainted with a bad set of boys,
and staid out at night, Etnd pasvried his
best clothes and pawned articles of
- for cigarettes
worse; how, at
r her love nor
any hold on
Jimmy, and. what shou d she do with
him ? Poor, heart broken mother !
How she faltered as she told the story !
and how the hot tears carne to her eyes
as she said: "1 can't, I can't let Jim-
my grow up to be a criminal. What
shall I do with him ? Tell me, sir,
for the love of God !" For the love of
God—it was a strong appeal! Then we
cast about to find a place. There were
circumatances in the case of Jimmy that
made us believe the House of Refuge not
auite the place for him. His mother
was a Protestant, and so the excellent
Catholic Protectory was not the place
for as to send him. He had committed
no felony, and, even if he had, he was
too young to be sent to the Elmira Re-
formatory. The old apprenticeship sys-
tem had practically gone out, and the
mother could not "bind Jimmy out" to
a good, firm Christian master who would
care for him while teaching him a full
trade. And so, after searching earnest-
ly, "for the love of God," we found no
place for Jimmy.
From that time on the saintly Stephen
Cutter, my associate in the office of the
Prison Association, made with me this
discovered need a subject of prayer.
Week after week, month after month,
Over and over, trying to be patient for
the " fullness of time," reminded and
stimulated by scores of such cases as I
have described, we looked for the insti-
tution of some place, in the countay pre-
ferably, where unruly boys should be
taken and trained for -useful lives. And
Stephen Cutter lived to see his prayers
answered in the gift of the Burnham In-
dustrial Farm to the philanthropic
agencies of the State.
Where is it ? Come in your imegin-
ation up among the hills of Columbia
County—those lovely Berkshire Hills
of Massachusetts rising up about the
ehores of Lake Queechy, which.' mirrors
their fertile slopes—one of the loveliest
lakes in America. Her is an old Shak-
er settlement, with large houses, shops,
barns, a dairy; and the shops are full
of machinery and tools, and the barns
are full of hay aud cattle, and the forge
ie ready for the coals in, the blacksmith's ed—had listened with a smile of perfect
shop, and the timber is ready at hand content, and now he chimed in, in a
for the saw -null, and the brown old
earth is ready for the crops, and the
hillsides are ready for the cattle, and
the great rooms of he building are
ready for the boys, and the boys are
ready for the instituti n—all but—Land
(1
such a pitiful little " but" that the
Christian people of th State must get
it out of sight in a mon la
The whole farm—shops, tools, cattle
machinery, buildings, lend and forest—
has all been given to gave the boys;
but there is no money to start it. Five
hundred and eighty acres waiting for the
seed and the plow and the directing
voice of the farmer ! Somebody is going
to have the privilege, "for the love of
God," to furnish the seed and the plow
and the little yearlY sum to pay the
farmer. The shops are all ready; but
the great houses are not furnished;
beds, tables, chairs, linen, household
untensils—all these are needed ; and, "to
save the boys," somebody is going to .
have the privilege of furnishing them!
It is only a small sum that is needed
now, considering the great work that is
to be done $17,000. But there is great
haste in this need. Boys are going to
ruin every month that might be saved to
honest, useful citizenship if only this
money could be had. It must be had,
and on the 1st of April the boys must go
te work on the form. I
1he trustees are all I ready to receive
the money and to apply it carefully.
See who they are. Their very names
constitute a pledge that the money or
goods you give will be' rightly adminis-'
tered. The president is Samuel D. Bab-
cock, the secretary ils Lewis Pelafield,
the corresponding secretary is Wm. M.
F. Round, the treagurer is Wm. B.
Sloane; and there is a most reliable
board of trustees. Whether you send
one dollar or one thouSand, whether you
send a bedstead or a book, whether you
send a piece of muslin or a spool of
thread, your gift will be administered as
a sacred trust, for the high and holy
purpose of saving the boys. Only, send
quickly; and let your communications
be addressed to the writer of this, or to
the treasurer, at 65 Bible House, New
X-1 k Cit - —Christian Union
two tablpspoonfuls sugar; a little salt;
one half 'Op fruit; half cup flour; two
cups Indian meal; one heaping teaspoon-
ful of baking powder. Put in a bag
that is larger at the top than at the bot-
tom; wet the bag and sprinkle with
flour before putting in the pudding ; boil
two haura. To be eaten with sweetened
cream. .
Suet Pudding.—One coffee cup chop-
ped suet; one cup raisins or currants;
one and a half cups of sweet milk; two
eggs; one pint of bread crumbs; one
teaspoonful cinnamon; half a teaspoon-
ful cloves; half of ginger ; half a nut-
meg; one and a half cups flour; half
cup of molasses; half cup sugar •' one
teaspoonful of soda. Steam three hours.
Beef Loaf.—Three pounds of round
steak chopped fine;. add one cup rolled
crackers, two eggs, one teaspoonful pep-
per, one tablespoonful salt, one cup sweet
milk, piece of butter size of an egg. Mix
thoroughly: put in a cloth bag, (wet-
ting the bag first); put it on a tin, and
set the tin in the dripping pan; bake
three hours; baste occasionally at first.
Canned Elderberries.—Four pounds of
sugar; one pint good vinegar; One peck
of elderberries. Scald them and put
into cans or jugs. They are nice for
pies; some like them for sauce.
furniture to get mone
and the theatre and
last, she felt that neith
parental authority ha
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
-LIAM IN GREY FOR SALE.—For sale, 100
11 • acres being Lot 15 on the 13th concession
of Grey, within half a mile of stores, postoffice,
churchos and schooleand five miles from Brus-
sels and Ethelesbity sores cleared and in a good
Estate of cultivation, a good orchard and never
failing spring on the place and good timber, Ap.
ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or prate
brook P. 0. 964x44.f.
FIRST-CLASS Farm for sale, being Lot 30, on
the llth Concession of the township of
McKillop, containing 100 acres. Ninety }acres
cleared, and in a good state of cultivation. There
are 10 acres of good hardwood bush. Fences are
good. There are on the premises a good frame
barn 40x64,frame stable 30x50,a log stable 30x36,
and a good log house. There is an oeeharid of 1
acre of choice fruit trees, and a never -failing
well. This farm is well located for markets,
being only 7 miles from the town of Seaforth, a
town on the Grand Trunk Railway, and 2i,-, miles
from the village of Winthrop, where thee is a
post -office, grist -mill, saw -mill, a church, end a
school house. This farm will be sold eheap.
For further particulars apply to JOSEPH CRAIG
on the premises, or to J. M. BEST, Barrister,
Seaforth P. 0. 1011-tf
One Way to be Happy.
Most boys and girls, think that if they
could only have everything th.ey wetted
to wear, to amuse them, they would
never be cross or dissatisfied. That is
a mistaken idea. Things outside of
yourself do not make happiness. I
knew a boy once, about nine years 'old,
who it seemed had everything • that
could make a boy happy—a papa and
mamma who did everything in the world
to make him happy. He had a printing -
press, a velocipede, a bicycle, sled,
skates (ice and roller),books—every-
thing • and yet he'was the most unhap-
py child I ever saw. One -winter morn-
ing the streets were covered with snow.'
All the boys in the neighborhood were
out with their sleds, shouting mad laugh-
ing and having the best of times. This
boy went about the house frowning,
growling, and whining. What
about, do you think? He was not sat-
isfied because his sled was not longer,
and utterly refused to go out. He
"would not go out with such a mean
sled," he said. That afternoon I was
walking not far from this boy's lhoese
when I heard shouts of laughter from
some children, who were out of sight
around the corner. When I did see
them I stood perfectly still. There
were four little children without over-
shoes, or overcoats, or mittens. They
had an old broom which they were
using as a sled. The youngest child was
sitting on the broom, and two older
boys were pulling him along by the
handle. The fourth child, a girl, was
running along holding the little one on
the broom. Their eyes were shin*,
cheeks just like roses, and they certainly
were just as happy as though they had
the most beautiful of sleds.
The following conversation was Over-
heard among some little children : •
Three tiny, ragged boyseeere playing
together in the sunshine Thursday on a
s;dewalk near one of the North End
railway stations. A fourth youngster
came up, his eyes gleaming vvithl pleas-
ure, his dirty face proud with delight.
"Oh boys," he cried, "I've foun' a tin-
eint piece." •1
The others crowded around and dis-
cussed • the treasure excitedly. Then
they sat down on the curbstone to corn -
pare reminiscences of recent lucky finds.
"I Rena' mos' a hull piece of a top,
yesterday," said one.
"1 foun' a big bone in our alley, a
n'orful big bone," said a second, "'11'
goin' to make a jumper out of it."
The youngest child—the' very dirtiest,
smallest, thinnest baby that ever walk-
OTICE TO CREDITORS OF ALEXANDER
JN ARMITAGE, DECEASED.—Pursuant to
chapter 107 of the Revised Statutes of Otitario,
and 46 Vic. chap. 9, Ontario, notice is hereby
given that all creditors and other persons having
any claims or dems,nde against the estate of Alex-
ander Armitage, late of the city of Toronto, in
the county of York, Grain Merchant, deceased ,
who died on or about the 27th day of Jaeuary, i
A. D., 1887, are hereby required to send bdrninistratrix Mrs.
post,
1
prepaid, or deliver to the A
•Agnes Armitage of Seaforth, Ontario, on r be.
fore the first day of June, A. D., 1887, a !State-
ment in writing of their names a'nd addresses
with full particulars of their claims and deina,nda
and of the securities, if any, held by,thenei And,
further, take notice that after the said datelthe
said Administratrix will proceed to distribute,
the assets of the said deceased among the par
ties entitled thereto, having regard only tei such
claims of which notice has been given as °above
required, and the said Administratrix Al not
be liable for the said assets or any part thereof
to any person or persons of whose claim or slahnsi
notice shall not have been rbceived by her at
the aforesaid date. GORDON & SAMPSON, So -i
lioitors for the Administratrix. Dated Tole
onto this 7th day of April, 1887. 1910.6 ;
I 4
Be on Your Guard.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly and
surely run into catarrh when You can be loured
for 26 cents by using Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure.
i
A few applications cures incipient catarrh One l
to two boxes cures ordinary catarrh. evo to
five boxes is guarantee' to cure chronic catarrh;
Try it. Only 25 cents and sure cure Sold by all,
dealers. 966.1y
THE BROpHAGEN
SASH and DOOR FACtORY
—AND—
PLANING MILL.
Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer of Sashi,
...Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc.
This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con:
cession 8, Logan, 'and six miles north of Di blin,
good road all the way. Parties intending t builc
will find they will make money by buyin fron
me.
Good work and the besi, material guar nteed.
Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at '13 per
thousand.
Charles Querengess r.
Broadhagen P. 0
1005
tone whose pride and joy no words can
convey:
" Thith morriin' I foun' a. peanut."
You see, it is not what you have,
what you find, that makes you happy,
but the use you make of it. If you use
it to enjoy it, get all the pleasure and
profit there is in it out of it, you will be
happy in its possession; but if you think
all the time that you want the thing
you have not got, or cannot have, you
lose all the pleasure locked up in your
present possession., You know Paul
said, " 1 have learned in whatsoever
state 1 am, therewith to be content."
Now, that is a text for you to think
about. Paul meant that he had learned
how to use the present time, the present
gifts, the present friends; that it was
not wise to keep grasping all the time
for something out of reach. Think
about uit.
Household. Hints.
will give some of my ways of coek-
jug salt pork: Cut enough for a meal
at night, and put in half water and half
milk, using milk that is old but not
sour; in the morning rinse with cold
water and fry; it wilfl be a nice brown,
and taste quite different fro -in the old
way. Another way is to freshen, then
dip in sweet milk an. fry. Pour a little
of the milk in the spider and let it scald
in the gravy ; pour tm the meat last.
Fry the pork as usual; then dip in
beaten egg and return to the spider till
brown.
Boiled Indian Pudding.—One and a
half cups sweet milk; one egg, beaten;
Still Ahead Of Alit
H L. SMITH &
SEAFORTH
rble&Granite
WORKS.
Ti re is nothing to compete with the natural
Rock for Cemetery and Building purposes.
Mulls e and Granite remains, and ever will re-
main the
TANDARD • MATERIAL
for
can
soli
dec
CATERERS,
And dealers in American and Canadian Confec-
tionery.
Vegetables, Oranges, Lemons and all kinds of
Fruits.
Families, Hotels, and others wishing hie
Cream in bulk, can be supplied at re onab e
rates.
Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars f t
best brands kept constantly on hand.
Every attention paid to customers. Hakppy
serve you.
Remember the place, in the Canadian Bank
of Commerce buildings, first door south Of the
bank, Main street, Seaforth.
H. L. SMITH & Co.
959
—lt is related that at a prominent
church in Harrisburg, once upon a time,
when a celebration was being held, the
choir was on the programme to sing an
anthem, and their place was designated
by the single word "Anthem." The
gentleman who was master of cere-
rnonies,a high-toned, pompous individu-
al of the old school, when he came to
that part of the programme, announeed
in a dignified way: "Mr. Anthem will
now address the congregation!"
—A curious lawsuit is in progress in a
small town in Saxony. A man caught a
rat, tied a small bell round its neck, and
let it go again, as he had heard that
such a rat would scare every other rat
out of the house. • The plan succeeded,
and his house in a few days was clear of
the plague. A few nights later, however,
his neighbors's family were nearly
frightened out of their wits by hearing
the mysterious sound of a bell in various
parts of the house. They came to the
conclusion that the house was haunted,
until the servant girl accidentally heard
of their neighbor's doings, who is now to
be fined, if he loses the suit, for creating
a nuisance.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
•
STOVES.
r cemeteries. No hollow shells of Metal
t ke its place. Your orders are respeetfully
i ed for Marble and Granite, and do not be
ilvCd by untried metals.
ENRYMESSET,
Seaforth.
1008-tf
ing
App
C. M. WHITNEY
Is showing a full line of
S T CD -NT Ht
IN COAL OR WOOD.
MOVING BUILDINGS.
m prepared to do all kinds of work in Mov-
nd Raising buildings. Chatgesi moderate.
y to S. S. COLE, Constance P. 0. 1004-4
Parlor Cooking and Box Stoves
Base Burners square and
round.
Don't fail to see them before purches-
Lug, as they lead for style, and are all
guaranteed to give satisfaction.; See
the "Royal Art" Base BOner,"
"Famous Royal," "Model Cook,"
" Mascott," &c. The cheapest ;house
under the tun for goods in our line.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion'
and nutrition, and -by a careful application of the
fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli-
cately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our-
selves well fortified with pure blood and a pro-
perly nourkhed frame."—Civil Serziee Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only iv packets by grocers, labelled thus :-
JAMES EPPS & Co-., Horoceopathic Chemist,
London England. 947-42
C M. WHITNEY.
You Can Buy -
A Solid 14k Gold Open Or Hunting
Ladies' Wlatch,. for $20; or a !Gent's
Gold Fiiieji Stem Wind America.n for
$20: or a three ounce open face, with
P. S. Barqett movement, for $13; and
Clocks and Jewelry at reducedprices
at
PUR IS &
FOR THE NEXT --
¶T1111
See o r Watch without hands.
Hardwoo taken in exchange.
Pur is & Milks,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTEL
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
—14EAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH
And see our stock of
0 S
Which have been made especially for this county
I have greatly improved my Gang, Plow for this
seascin, and feel satisfied in saying that it is th
best in 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 eny other mackine made. Having specie
tools for reoutting Rollers, wa can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to ie.
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist hfille,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractoq and Others:
Bridge Bolts and Ceasttngs at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
earAlgo Agent for the, Implements lei L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton, A fu: line of repairs con-
stantly on hand.
THOMAb HENDRY
THE BIO MILLS,
SEAFtAITH.
'The above mills have now been thoroughly re-
built upon the complete
'HUNGARIAN, ROLLER PROCESS.
0-1
0 t
Opt
c•t- (1)
tip el"
CD
rs
CD it
CI;
ivision Court N}ot!c
i
The Office of the Second
ivision Ceurt, County of Huron, will be fo
pen every lawful day at the resideoce of J
eattie, Goderich Street west, from 10 o'cloc
. until 4 o'olook p. m., and everything will
f.
one that is possible in the interest of Sui
Telephone communication in the Office;
Any amount of Money to Loan on good p
i•rty, farm or town, at the very lowiest rates
nterest, and terms of payment made to
orrowers.
JOHN BEATTIE Clerk
960tf
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Finns have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SEOOND TO NONE
In the Dominion: The facilites for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grain can
now . s taken from lament' wagons, weighed,
land loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushele
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
nd
hn
a.
be
re.
p•
of
uit
CUSTOM CHOPPING
MAY 20, 1887.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
c
Has been Put in, and the necessary machinery fox
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good ehed has been erected, so that wag -ons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
ALLAN LINE.
Royal Mail Steamships
WHAT. EXCHANGE
Promptly attended to, and
This Company is Loaning.Mciney on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
4 otpg es PuchaSed.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3 4 and 5 tJer Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amou0 and
time left. -
OFFICE.—Corner of Market, Square
and North;Street, Goderich.,
; HORACE HORTON,
, „;
I eaLANAGER.
Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
.0UARANTEED•
OtTSTOM
Chopped satisfactorily and withqut delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of ;
„
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
Cabins—,50, $60 and $70. Interinedi te;
?$39; return, $60, Steerage passengers are b iok
ed to and from London, Queenstown, ; De ry,
Belfast and 9Itsow at same rates es Live ool
If you are stndiflg for your friends; we can fur
nish er4vith prepaid passage certificateto b ing
them rom England, France, Germany, Swe on
Norway, &c. Rates of passage alWays as lo v as
by any other line.
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance done as u ual,
, C. P. R. tickets iseued to Manitoba, Br tish
'Columbia, and all points east. Baggageche ked
through to destination. ,
825,000 to loan from F, to 64 per dent. ptr
annum. Office—Market -Street. 1
A. STRON
APPLE BARRELS
—AND—
FINE, COApSE AND LAND SALT
FoR S A L E.
Only fist -class and obliging men will be kept
to atten4 custdmers. The liberal patronge of
farmers nd general trade respectfully solicited.
.
W, OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETOR.
T. 0. KEMP, Manager,
)1-•
ST.. TI-DOM.A.S
WHITE BROINI
Monument iCo.
The Only Bronze Foundry
the Dominion.
Our material is endorsed by 1ea1ing scie
as being practically imperisha.b1 It c
absorb moisture, and consequently is riot
ed by the frost.
Send for Designs and Term S to
Fl?EPAIRING1
We want 'every reader to remember
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL KINDS OF
WatOhes, Clocks & Jewelry.
tist ,
nnot
ffeet-
W. M. GIF'FIN Clinton.
SEAFORTH
FurnitureWarerooms.
If you want solid comfort call at
M. Robertson's,
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. H
can also'supply
Invalid Chlairs and Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortable and durabl
SI=.17R,Ii\TC+
That is made. Eis stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas
ers would do wel to give him a 6.'11 before pur-
chasing elsewhe e. Wareroorns dne Door South
of Telegraph Offi e, Main Street, $eaforth.
Sk lIful Workmanship, Neatness,
Promptness and Reasonable Prices may
always be relied upon with any work
entrusted to our care. We guarantee
finest work and good satisfaction.
ROBERtSON.
W. J. Northgraves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Blyth Woollen Mills.
R. FORSYTH
& SON
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 pleated 1 am
with the Coluir bus Watch I purchased from yoe
some eight monthe 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, JA -cos
GEE, retired farmer. Egmondvilie, November
5th, 1886.
- Mr. Papst, :Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir: The CO.
imbue Watch that I purehased front you about
a year ago is a beautiful timekeeper, and I are
well pleased, as it has given me entire Batista.
tion. I have had other watches'but found none
so good and perfect as the Colunibus, which I
now wear. Respectfully, PATRICK KEATING.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—George Trott has a
good young Berkshire big for service. from
the stock of Mt. Wm., Fowler. ! Terms, 81 per
sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary,
but positively nc credit, Residerice en Sperling
street, near the show grounds. 984
C. L. Papst, Jeweller, Sealorth. Dear
The Columbus movement I purchased from yea
sonic time ago, in a Boss filled case, is as repre-
sented, and I don't think there ie any watch
made in the world that will keep better time, as-
purehased it, and
I wouldmine has n tell e1everybody.never
v adince
8toget1 a Columbus move-
ment when wanting a good watch. Yours truly,
Joint PARKER, Windsor, Ont.
C. L. Papst, Jeweller: When you said take the
Columbus watch if you want a timekeeper, I
a little indifferent, but I must say my opite
: was agreeably changed, as I can find no
oetter watch as a timekeeper than the Colum-
bus; so say I, take the Columbus movement
every time. Truly yours, L. MURPHY. October
28th, 1886.
C. L. Papst, Esq.: The Columbus watch which
you recommended me to take, is a first-class
timekeeper, and I think there is no better. I
am well satisfied with my bargain. Ronn
DODDS.
TO PIG BREEDERS. --The undersigned will
keep at h' place, Hills Green,1 during the
present season a thoroughbred Chester white
pig, to which a limited number of sows will be
taken. TERMS —One dollar, with Ihe privilege
of returning if Tcessary. CHARLES TROYER.
1 1007x7
TO PIG BR EEDERS.--Having, purchased. the
pig lately owned by Hugh J. clrieve, I will
keep him for service on Lot 2i5, Ooneession 4,
McKillop. TERMS—One dollarett ;the time of
service, with the privilege of retairriing if neces-
sery. JOHN Mi GOVE,NLOCK. 1008x4
I
THE SUFFOLKS ARE THE 3& T.—The un-
dersigned has now on Let 1 eiecession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and w keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two Li aokeatnimee Su
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Grdnger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd 1882, was bid by Mr. Win.
Elliott, Milton, County of Haltoi. HIS sire and
his dam were both imported" The , second
King Tom," was farrowed in p 11, 1884. He
N`as bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Soles, of the
County of Peel, and both his siXe and his dam
Were also iniportecl. They are $ good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Iluronas can be
proven by the extended pedi frees which are
registered in the Canadian HeitI 3o�k. Terms
01, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91.
Formerly of the Wroxeter Woollen Mills, where
for many years they were favorably known to
the farmers of Morris, Grey and Turnberry, bave
erected a Woollen Mill in Myth, and are pre-
pared to do
Custom Carding & Spinning,
And Manufacturing of Tweeds, Full Cleths,
Flannels, Blankets, Knitting Yarns, etc. .1
R. Forsyth & Son beg to infOnn the public and
their former patrons, that they intend to adhere
to their old plan cf making bnly durableand
sound goods, and havingecapital, machinery and
experienced workmen, hope tie sustain the high
reputation they held for many yeara 'for inking
this class of goods.
. The highest price will be paid for Wool ir ex-
change for goods.
aye us a call and we will guarantee satisfac-
tion in quality' of goods, work and prices.
R. Forsyth & Son
11,
C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir;
The Columbus movement which I purchased M
a screw bizzel case, some 10 months ago, has
given Inc entire satisfaction, but I broke whets.
jeweler, to whona I took it to have it repaired
when you were out of business for a short time,
called a ruby pin,and that man charged me 81.75-
for,the ruby pin. However, I am thoroughly
convinced that the Columbus movements are The
best that are made for time, if they are all as-
goOd as mine. Yours truly, done WESTLAKE.
Staffa, Nov. 24th, 1886.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. bear Sir:
The Columbus Watch which I bought from you
is 4 grand one for keeping time,and 1 an greatly
plebsed with it. lt has kept time to the minute,
and I would not part with it for any otner wate,h
or the price I paid for it, and I can sell another
watch if you have one like mine,to a friend be.
Yonrs truly, Lewis Seem'. Staffa, Nov.'25the'87.
4o C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir;
It gives me the greatest pleasure to announce
to y011 my perfect satisfaction with tha the filled
gold case and Columbus movement I purchased
frOm you soine time ago, and I sincerely hope
that your name and Columbus watchee may ex-
tend farther and farther. Yours truly, J. A.
Josses. • Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1887.
00_.X.K, ek- 1 C 01-
Membetis ToronftO 'Stock
, I • t 1 -
1 , I Exchange, 1 1
1 1 1 ' ,.
23 TORONTO ST., I TORONTO:
i t
irect Wires to New Viorle,* Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and illontreal,
Continuous Quptaions.
Transact a G'eneral
Brokerage Business.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. bear
I have the pleasure to inform you that the neat
little gold watch I bought of you some time*?o,
for my daughter,is giving her entire satisfac n.
She says it keeps perfeet time, and is higilly
pleased with it. Yours truly, W. bANIPBELL.
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1857.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
The Columbus watch No. 224,33, which I pur-
chased from you a year ago, is the beet time-
keeper I ever ,owned, and I would not pert 'with
it for the money I paid for it, as it suits me 80'
well. I would recommend the Columbus watch
to everyone. Yours truly, Jonx Kippen
Dec. 30th, 1886.
'To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
I feel it my duty to inform you how hikhly satis-
fied I am with the double cascd gold Columbus
watch I purchased from you some months ago.
T. care not how much money is paid for a watch,
it is impossible for any watch to keep, more cor-
rect time than mine, as I have not tone -lied it for
over three months, except to wind is up, and I
compare it every little while with the leading
regulators, which finds my watch eorrect. I
write this to let you know how satisfied I am
with my purchase, and in my case have found all
you said to be sincerely true. Yours truly, F. H.
Wean,. Waterloo, Feb. 3rd, 1867.
1 got this watch so wond'rous cheep '
That I eould scarce believe it good,
But science with its searching deep,
Has done what custom never could,
And I have proved the truth of this
• That hirehest value must attach,
To that which never goes amiss, -
The American " Columbus" watch.
Its neatness is as unsurpassed
As its good qualities are proVed,
'Tis azeurate and made to last, '
A watch by punctual men approved,.
An able judge would pick them out
Of every, maker'e in a batch,
And none who tries will ever doubt
Papst's great " ColuMbus" watch.
The makers to the publiie sell
Their watches at the loiVest priee,
And all they do they do it well, I
Without one trait of false device.
They don't incur a dime of debt,
They have no doubtful schemeS to hatch,
And never has been equalled yet,
The American " Columbus" watoh.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
1
, arricl Oil '
Bought for Cash or on Margin.
1
1
, SEAFORTH OFFICE :
Up Stairs oyer Kidds Block
J. F McLaren, Manager.
T H E
CANADIAN BAHR OF COMMERCE.
I ---
HEAD OFFICE, TuR0NTO.
Paid up Capita -I; - $6,000,000.
Rest, -f [1,600,000.
PRESIDENT, HENRY W. IiARLING, ESQ.
GENERAL MANAGER, B. WALKER.
ASS'T GENERAL MANAGERJ., H. PLUM -
MER.
SEAFORTH
The SeaforthiBriu3oh of thiii Panki continues to
receive deposits, on which inter$st is allowed at
current rates. 1
Drafts on all the principal town, s and cities In
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold. I
Office—First door Bourn Ofi the Commerola
Hotel.
A. 11. Iliti!LAND„ Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
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 match
Decide without delay to buy
Papst's great "-Columbus" watches.
REMOVED!
SeaforthMusicallnstirument
Messrs. Scott Bros.
Beg to annouine thai they have rem.ov,
ed to the premises next door td Messrs.
Joseph Kidd. and Son, Main Street,
where they will be found with a large
and well -selected stock of
ORGANS & PIANOS
Of the very best and. most reliable
makes.
Second-hand Instruments taken in'
exchange at full value.
during Agents e wanted. Christmas Aholilbidearyals. disegtO
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAFORM
Bffeot of Weather
in the ' South, at best
ggd e n
tildes in the United S'tai
is a mu
inonththe.!:b0hyrrnotonhfotg,nisliieitttth.
of ram.
A good, deal has been
thiyist:oadli.:0): 2, 0, 1881j'
The month of Febru
but tit r
eff period in the
jaon
reoconoitiii:iela
elnodrfa%iiettNtr;:lt
eri!tUAit
upn
weather is suppiiset1
moral nature, andla
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butes to n€itherIf ti
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most parts of (air inexpe
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the person who eau
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dispositi
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on. Perou
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and dispo.:;ition to the v.,1
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vation of the
mostly it h regard
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weather
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of nd e000111:
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and ill -temper, and we
with the univereal can
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men and iovanilimake
we wish tee
society nor the law mak
lor the aberrations 4
-caused by dull and unp,
And this is very sinana
tarian age, when eeeo
nearly every moral 411
redity or environment,
-est factor of diecontent
the weather, shoull b
sideration altogether.
-crime to the temper
midity of the atmoei
into account. Yet eri,
ty of conduct ate very
suit of atmospherie
they depend upon tb
spirit of the comninn
are habitually blue an
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damp, cold weather
body, lowers hope, tee
and people when they
are more apt to fall int
rule, than when they a
state of geod-hunior.
crimes, the vexation,
domestic discontent in
ed by bad weather.
have some statisties as
ty between married co
damp and raw days, al
er divorces are more
States that suffer iron
than in those where ti
equable. It is true 11
with Islands and in
er mental serenity, les
spirit, less worry, than
able United ftates,
placidity and resigna
evitable in human life
climate, to the eon:data
air. We eannot hope,
and suffering by s
than we have been
elhnate (which ie retie
before the ecientiste
by observations and ti
but we can, by earef
effect
ofa
-cheerfulness and an
are favorable to tl
we shetild lift a load
Some plhees 'which no
tion for surlinves and
find the people of
light-hearteil, and al,'
of another place -Le
unpleasant. It won
to know that the weal
for the difference.
sort would al-io teach
places are most eonk
production, what to 1
agreeing
gy wives
t7as papi4
el 41 1
1' 0
conditions ; why not
to its effect upon the .
joyment of ? Th
a vast field of inves
Drawer in Harper's
formingin
Fact and
for lubricating pe leier
cordage, thd for
I
n igen:C:10e:
for eating.
systematically by
eonsurned nare(1)5113e.gli
nn
lnext,r
.seventh. Of all the
England very nearly
— ie
at SliTaingrfill'esit'cr o' {1'1'
efect of
Sc
and pedeetal made o
the eub
Pekin 3,00 pieces re
of this
purpose.theioplieiyshai
for
fnele'.eler4Y11
one occasion, after
marria
he supposed of
an -envelope was ha/
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\V desire 11
England was star
ev:.,re
land in 1330. ih
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(IretNr;:e"i1:11abi':tri
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