HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-09-02, Page 6ti
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR..
The Whipping Post.
A Delaware= moved to Ohio, and
was elected to the Legislature there. A
bill relative to the Penitentiary being
before the House, he took occasion to
compare the penal system of his former
State to that of his adopted one giving
preference to the order of things to
which he had formerly{ been accustomed.
Among his arguments in favor of the
whipping post, he said that the same
culprits were seldom whipped a second
time, the disgrace of the punishment
causing them to leave the State and be-
gin life anew elsewhere. At this point
of the new member's speech a voice
from the opposite side of the Chamber
called. out, "Is that the reason why
we have the gentleman from Delaware
among us?"
Among Friends.
American tourists abroad, as we have
seen in several well-known instances, do
not always carry with them intense feel-
ings of reverence for what they go to
see. Sometimes this is rather painful
to sensitive souls, and sometimes it is
very amusing. Two or three summers
ago I was in a railwa, train going down
through Italy, and w had just reached
the point where the branch line strikes
off for Rome. I was looking out at the
window, lazily contemplating the sign
"A Napoli," which was over the other
side of the station, when a voice, with
all the fine nasal resonance of the most
vigorous of our Yankee brakeman, rang
out through the train : " Na-a-ples Junc-
tion I Pahsengers for East Rome and
Reirne Centre change cars here !" The
peal of laughter that followed showed
me that I had many compatriots in the
other carriages. Everybody took the
joke.
An Original Version.
There lived near Alexandria, in Vir-
ginia, an old colored man and woman,
whom their acquaintances called Daddy
and Mammy Williams. He had had ed-
ucational advantages, and could read in
a fashion peculiarly his own; but his
wife, although lacking as regards er-
udition, possessed great force of character,
which she often displayed in a manner
that was very irritating to her husbandl
When she became particularly fractious,
Daddy would take the Bible, and open
to that chapter in Revelation beginning,
" And there appeared a great wonder in
heaven, a woman Clothed with the sun,
and the moon under her feet," etc.
With impressive solemnity he would
read as follows: " An' dere 'peared a
great wonder in heben, a woman !"
Slowly closing the book, he would gaze
sternly at his now subdued wife,
for the
passage never failed to produce the de-
sired effect.
the rest of the men would go about
their own business bn Monday just the
same as on other days.—Helen E. Star-
rett.
Not to be Fooled Twice.
Mr. N. Vickary, the well-known taxi-
dermist of Lynn, tells a stogy of the old
colored man, John Johnson, a celebrated
Lynn character. John happened into
the shop one day just after Mr. Vickary
had been skinning a large _bald eagle.
Thinking to have a little sport Mr. V.
asked John if he would like a nice goose
for his dinner the next dayr
"I tank you a hundred million times
ef you gib me de goose, 'deecl I will,"
John exclaimed; and in due time the
skinless body of the eagle was wrapped
in a newspaper, and Johnson started off
with it under his arm, still volubly ex-
pressing his gratitude.
About a week after Mr. V. met John-
son on Union street, and asked how he
liked the goose he had given him.
"Dat goose," said Johnson, showing
his ivories—' clat war de toughest goose.
I's declar' dat mus' have bin fader to all
the ganders. I biled dat goose, an' I
parbiled him, den I biled him again, but
I declar' dat ar wuz de chewinest bird
me an' de ole woman ever seed."
After telling him that there must have
been some mistake in his method of cook-
ing they parted till one day, as a large
snowy owl was in preparation for stuf-
fing, and Johnson happened to be going
by, Mr. V. called to him to come in.
Johnson came hobbling in, when Mr. V.
asked him if he did not want another
goose,
pointing to the owl lying on the
benchwith its skin drawn over its
head.
Johnson looked suspiciously from Mr.
V. to the bird, and, scratching his
woolly pate, remarked : "See here, boss,
ef no trubble ree like to see de
feet on dat goose afore I carries him to
de ole woman."
The Moon and the Weather.
During a long storm, persons who are
well versed in weather lore are often
heard to console. themselves with the
prediction that there will be a change of
weather when the moon changes. Na-
smyth and Carpenter characterise as a
popular error, in its most absurd form,
this belief that the gradual turning of
the moon's face toward and away from
the sun could, at certain points, upset
the existing condition of our atmosphere,
generate clouds and pour down rains.
In England (and the same may be said
of much of America) the weather changes
about every three days, and there is a
change of the moon every seven days,
so that many coincidences must occur.
Those who believe that "the moon rules
the weather " always credit such coinci-
dences to lunar influence. But the
theory is untenable unless it applies to
every case and unless the same effect is
always produced by the same cause.
To suppose that a change of the moon
will turn dry weather to wet, or wet to
dry, indiscriminately, is the merest child-
ishness, and contrary to all meteorologie
cal records.
Do Try to be Natural.
Girls do talk to the young men you
meet as unaffectedly as you do to the
boy friends of your brothers, or, if you
have no brothers and therefore no
brothers' friends, as you do to the neigh-
bor lad who, mayhap, does chores for
your father. Do not imagine when you
meet a gentleman that your conversa-
tion must be remarkable or unusual to
be entertaining. The bearing of an in-
telligent, gracious gentlewoman is one
always to be cultivated, but this should
be your every -day behavior. You should
have no company manner. Assume no
extra kinks of demeanor simply because
you are in the society of a young gentle-
man instead of a lady.
Do not suppose that the strange -gen-
tleman you meet is a typical novel hero.
He is no more a hero of romance than
you a heroine. You are both just plain,
every -day humanity. Don't get foolish
notions that you are anything but ordin-
ary clay and try to act like the young
person who figured as chief character in
your last novel.—Chicago News.
•
The Speed of the Arab.
The popular notion about the speed of
the Arab courser is, I think, erroneous.
Great speed is not his strong point ; the
chalices are that on an ordinary race-
course the best Arab in the world would
be beaten by a second-rate English race-
horse. When I was at Thebessa, the
commandant showed me an English
thoroughbred which, he said, had easily
run away from every Arab he had ever
tried him against. But what was far
more remarkable about this horse was
that once acclimatized and accustomed
to the hard life and hard fare of the Arab
horses he quite equalled them in hardi-
ness and endurance, as has been proved
in the many expeditions and tours of in-
spection among the tribes of the district.
—London Society.
,REAL ESTATE FOR ALE.
TIARM FOR SALE.—For sale or
1 38, Concession 14, East Woman
ing 160 acres, about 70 of which are
the balance mostly hard wood tim
easy. Apply on the premises or
THOMPSON, Box 125, Wingham P.
o rent. Lot
ah, contain -
cleared, and
er. Terms
GEORGE
. 1020.t.f:
Fh" TO RENT.—Ashfield, Lot 11, Concert-
, sion 10, Western division, .ntaining 108
acres, 100 acres cleaaad and in a g od state of
cultivation, good dwelling hous , two large
barns and comfortable stabling, a small never -
failing stream, large orchard. It i within one
mile of the "village of Kintail, c nvenient to
school and churches. Iminedia possession.
For further particulars apply to D. . BUCHAN-
AN, Knox -College, Toronto. 1024x3 t.f.
OUSE AND rfOT FOR. SALE. The under-
signed has a comfortable H use aud Lot'
situated in Egmondville, which he will offer for
sale. The house has all modern onveniences,
is nicely located, and will be bff red on vary
reasonable terms. To a retire farmer this
house would be just the thing. F r particulars
apply at CHARLESWORTH & ROWNELL'S
store, near the post office, Seafortt 1023.tf
CORSETS.
Warranted to outwear any other make. Full Stock just to hand. Also about
On Dozen Different Makes kept in
Stock.
Full Sizes at any time.
PRESERVING CORSETS.
first time they are put on.
FARM FOR SALE.—The under
for sale that splendid farm,
Road, Stanley, containing 86 acres
The soil is a clay loam, and there
also two good wells of never-failin
is a good brick house bn the farm,
barn and stables. Also one acre
good orchard. If the purchaser
letting & larger part of the purch
main on montgage he can do so at
rate of interest. For terms and
ticulars apply to the Proprietor on
JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor.
igned offers
ot 9, Bayfield
of good land.
is a spring ;
water. There
and a frame
nd a half of
s desirous of
o money re -
a reasonable
11 other par -
the premises.
1022x8
FARM IN GREY FOR SALE For sale, Lot
20, Concession 12, containin 102 acres of
which about 70 acres are cleare , nearly free
from stumps, underdrained and w 11 fenced. The
balance is well timbered and uric Iled. There
is a good, large frame house, log ljarn and frame
stables. A good orchard andj never -failing
-water. It is within one mile of he village of
Cranbrook, within six miles of Br ssels and two
miles of Ethel railway station, wit good gravel
roads leading to each place. Ib will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. Apply on th prem-
ises or to Cmnbrook P. 0. VAL NTINE FOER-
STER. 1022-t. f,
The Manners of Boys.
Boys, at a certain transitory age, are
apt to be awkward. Outdoor exercises
and sports do mudh to make them strong
and straight ; yet it very common
among those who are growing fast, (es-
pecially if they read or study a good
deal,) to find the head thrust forward,
the shoulders round and stooping, and a
slouching, ungraceful carriage. Until
these things are corrected, no boy can be
thoroughly strong and vigorous.
Biting the nails is one of the most an-
noying of habits, and yet one which al-
most any boy will fall into unless , his
mother " nips it in the bud." Not only
is it almost unendurable for a nervous
person to sit in the room with one of
these nail-biting boys, but the young
man's hands are injured in appearance,
and, if the habit be carried to excess,
they will become almost deformed. In
these days of professional manicures,
methers, ought, at least, to 'see that
there are no ragged nails and raw fingers
among their children.
A habit of snuffing, or of scraping the
throat, or of tapping the floor with the
foot, or the table with the knuckles,
comes on gradually, but, once fixed,
is exceedingly difficult to. overcome.
"Eternal vigilance" should be a moth-
er's watchword, for the true secret of
curing bad habits is never allowing them
to 16 formed.
The " ounce of prevention" is worth
more than the " pound of cure." I would
not take away anything of boyishness
ornaturalness. A real boy is worth half a
dozen fops or dudes. But I do not see
why boys should not be as graceful and
well mannered as their sisters ; why
they cannot sit down to a table without
hitting it and jarring the dishes as well
as the tempers of the whole family ; why
they cannot eat slowly and noiselessly ;
why they cannot cross a room without
stumbling against the furniture ; or close
a door without slamming it ; or sit quiet-
ly while reading or listening. It should
be perfectly natural for a boy to lift his
hat to his mother or sister when he
chances to meet them on the street ; to
rise from a comfortable chair when other
persons enter the room ; to entertain a
visitor when the rest of the household is
occupied. Do you say it is too much for
a boy to think of all these things ? If
the mother has trained him from baby-
hood constantly and carefully, he will do
them without thinking. Good manners
are a growth, and boyhood is the time,
and home the place, in which they
should grow.
How Men Would Do It.
Could anything be a better illustration
of the way women do their work, as
compared with the way Men do theirs,
than to look over a village of, say a
thousand families on Monday morning.
In a thousand little kitchens a thousand
women would be seen thrusting wood in-
to a thousand little cook stoves, heating
a thousand little wash -boilers, bending
their backs over a thousand little wash-
boards, and hanging their clothes on a
thousand clothes lines. If by some
singular social revolution, the men of
such a villge were to undertake to do
the same work, their first step would be
to get up a stock company, invest capi-
tal in building and machinery, so organ-
ize the work that about half a dozen
men would do the work for the whole
town, receive good salaries therefor, and
FIRST-CLASS Farm for sale, b .ing
the llth Concession of th' tow
McKillop, containing 100 acres. Ninel
cleared, and in a good state of cul ivatim
are 10 acres of good hardwood bu h. F
good. There are on the premis
barn 40x64,frame stable 30x5o,a 1
and a good log house. There is
acre of choice fruit trees, and
well. This farm is well locate
being only 7 miles from the town
town on the Grand Trunk Railwa
from the village of Winthrop, w
post -office, grist -mill, saw -mill, a
school house. This farm will
For further particulars apply to J
on the premises, or to J. M. BEST% Barrister,
Seaforth P. 0. 1011-tf
t 30, on
ship of
y acres
. There
noes are
s a go�d frame
g stable 30x36,
n orchard of 1
L never -failing
for, markets,
of Seaforth,
, and 2/: miles
ere there is a
church, and a
e sold cheap.
SEPH CRAIG
200
ACRE FARM FOR SAL
farm for sale in the tow
in the County of Huron, being
north half lots 25 and 26, -and so
in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, more
or less, 125 acres mostly clear of
a good state of cultivation. Th
bearing orchard, a good house
55x56 feet, with stone stable un
farm is situated within a mile o
Brussels, and is a gooc for ,rrain or stock -
raising, as it is water e the river Maitland
and a never -failing pring cre k. Possession
will be given at any time. For f rther particu-
lars apply on the pretnises, or to K. ROBERT-
SON, Brussels P. 0. 1028tf
FARMS FOR SALE.—For s le, two farms,
Lot 14, on the 6th concessi n, and Lot 15,
on the 7th concession of Morri , containing 100
acres each, about 90 acres cle red, free from
stuups on one farm, and about 0 acres cleared
on the other. Tho cleared Ian is in a good
state of cultivation and well fene d. Good frame
barn and stables, and log house on one, and on
the other a log house and log ba n. There is a
good bearing orchard on Lot 14. A never -failing
spring creek runs_ through bo h places. The
soil is first-class, there being no better farms in
the township. These places areadmirably adapt-
ed for grain growing or grazing, and are within
five miles of thelfPArishing to n. of Brussels.
The places will be AId togethe or separately,
and can be bought cheap and on easy terms.
Apply on the premises, or addr :as the proprie-
tor, Sunshine P. 0. GEORGE SEALE, Pro-
prietor. 1027-8
.—A first-class
ship of -Morris,
south half of
th half of 26
stumps and in
re is a young
nd bank barn
erneath. The
the Village of
Made Rich by Marriages.
Among the familiar faces and figures
that can be seen any day on the sands at
Ocean Grove is that of Rev. Dr. John
T: Dobbins, the " Pastor Schneider" of
Camden, New Jersey. Dr. pabbins,
like Pastor Schneider, "the second
avenue joiner," as he is sometime t3 call-
ed, has got rich by marrying people.
For over two years Dr. Dobbins has
averaged 175 marriages a month. Since
settling in Camden it is estimated that
he has joined in holy bonds of matri-
mony no less than 5,000 couples. Most
of them came from Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia contributing the ,greatest
number. A friend of the doctor who
ought to know claims that the { average
fee paid him by the groom is more than
$6. He estimates Dr. Dobbins' earn-
ings in marriage fees, hOwever, at $25,-
000 since January, 1886. The lucky
preacher is known th-have received over
$500 in one week for tying the matri-
monial knot, He lives quietly, is a man
of simple tastes, and is seemingly enjoy:
ing his brief respites from marrying and
advising young couples just starting out
in life.
0
On the Verge of Starvation.
For three months 1 could not eat a full meal
or do a day's -work. I bought a bottle of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, began using it, and in three
days my appetite returned, in a week I felt like
a new man. It was wonderful what that one
bottle did for rne, writes Arthur Allchin, of
Huntsville, Muskoka, who suffered from dyspep-
sia. 1007.52.2w.
-o•-•
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COC
OA.
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-sel ,cted Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfa t 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 nourished frarre."—Ciatif
S
Made simply with boiling water i eeee
milk.
atzseutots:la
o
only in packets by grocers, larbeu
JAMES EPPS & Co., Horno3opathic Chemists,
London England.
. 967-42, :.
GRAND DO INION(
—AND—
Industrial Ex ibition,
1887_
Toronto, Sept. 5t to 17th.
$30,000 IN P
ENTRIES CLOSE AUG
This, being the Dominion an
hibitions combined, will be the
tion of the agricultural and in
of this country ever held. A g
of special attractions is being p
tickets at single fare, and ch
all railways during the full tim
tion. For prize lists and full
dress
RIZES.
ST 13th.
1 Industrial Ea --
greatest exhibi-
atrial products
and programme
epared. Return
ap excursion -ion
of the Exhibi-
information ad -
J. J. WITHROW, IH. J. I ILL,
President. Mgr. nd Sec., Toronto.
1025-3
Every Day M
&eines
Ve call special attention to DR. BALL'S HEALTH
They require no breaking in, are comfortable the
Our Fall Stock is nearly complete
in Dress Goods and Trimmings.
We never had such an assortment.
Nothing to equal the Mantle Cloths
at the
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Hoffman cf Go.
NOTICE.—Agents for Butterick's Reliable Pat-
terns.g1Sheets and books for Fall Styles just to hand.
THE BRODHAGEN
SASH and DOOR FACTORY
If you want a good a petite this hot
Weather, get a bottle of
Dr. Chase's Liv r Cure,
--AND--
PLANING MILL.
Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer of Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc.
This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con-
cession 8, Logan, and six miles north of Dublin, a
good road all the way. Partiesintending to build
will find they will make money by buying from
me.
Good work and the best material guaranteed.
Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at $17 per
thousand.
Charles Querengesser.
Broadhagen P. 0.
1005
Burdock Blodd Bitter. , Johnston's
Tonic Bitters,
Or a 15c package of CRESCENT
BITTERS, which will ake you eat
and work in the most sa isfactory man-
ner.
We .have anything yo
cines, Drugs, Toilet
Nursery Furnishings, P
large stock of
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFL.RTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly re-
built upon the complete
want in Medi-
rticles, Dyes,
{rfumery, and a
BEAUTIFUL PONGES
—AT—
Fear's Dru
41.
SEAFOR IH.
Store,
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
—AND—
Flour Dressing Machines
MARRIAGE L LENSES
ISSUED T`
THE HURON EXPO !TAR OFFICE
SEAFORT13, • N'fARIO.
NO virri.ti.7-7An€A q'fctrt1J10':-.113
UN'S
AK NC
W ER
THE MN'S BE T FPIFfq
From the beat Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out fleur
111•••••••••••••••••• onom.......•••••=eamemedwaopsr*
REMOVED I
Seafordligusicallnsrument
1/11='.42172,ITTJN/1_
Messrs. Scott Bros.
Beg to announce that they have remov-
ed to the premises next dpor to Messrs.
Joseph Kidd and Son, Main Street,
where they will be - found with a large
and well -selected stock of
ORGANS & PIANOS
Of the very best and most reliable
makes.
Second-hand Instruments taken in
exchange at full value.
Agents wanted. A liberal discount
during the Christmas holidays.
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
SEAFORTH
Fu rnitureWareroomst
If you want solid comfort call at
M. Robertson's,
v
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. 11
can also supply
Invalid Chairs and Carriage,.
He also Bells the most comfortable and durabl
SIDIRIITG- 73E
That is made. His stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
SECOND 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 e taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
•
A LARGE FEED STONE
—FOR_
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
OTTST01/1
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay,
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas-
ers would do well to give him a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
BOARS FOR SERVICE.—George Trott, Sea -
forth, has a good young Berkshire pig for
service. from the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler.
Also a young Suffolk Boar, with a full pedigree
on both sides. Terms, $1 per sow, with the
privilege of returning if necessary, but positively
no credit. Residence on Sparling street, near
the show grounds Seaforth. 984
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep at his place, Hills Green, during the
present season a thoroughbred Chester white
pig, to which a limited number of sows will- be
taken. TERMS.—One dollar, with the privilege
–of returning if necessary. CHARLES TROYER.
1007x
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
—AND----- -
FINE, COARSE AND LAND, SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OCILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. KEMP, 1Ianager.
REPAIRING!
We want every reader to remember
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL KINDS OF
Watches, Clocks & Jewe ry.
Skillful 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.
W. J. Northgraves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
D. S. CAMPBELL,
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ
Engineer. Orders by Trail promptly at
tended tn. D. S. CAMPBELL alitchell
UFFOLK BOAR.—The undersigned still ke ps
0 for the improvement of stock, on Lot 21,
Concession 2' L. R. S., Tuckersmith, that well-
known thoroughbred Suffolk boar, " Klng
Tom." He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons,
of the county of Peel, and both his sire and his
dam were also imported. Ile is as good a pig as
was ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigree which is
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
$1, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
CO= (St O
Members Toronto StoCk
Exchange,
26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to New York, Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and Montreal,1
Continuous Quotation.
Transact a General
Brokerage Busness.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, ProvisiOns
Bought for Cash or on IVIarqin.
and Oil
SEAFORTH OFFICE :
Up Stairs over Kidds Block
J. F. McLaren, manager.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000.
Rest, - 500,000.
PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ.
GENERAL MANAGER, B. E. NATALKE.
AS'T GEN'L MANAGER, J. H. PLIMIER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive, deposits, on which interest is allowed at
current rates.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door Soma of the Commercial
Hotel.
A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
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SEPTEMBER 2, 1887,
Look Right Here
The Old Stand.
Refrigerators
—AND—
Ice Cream Freezers
C. M. Whitney's,
SEAFORTH.
1—{{1
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(Dip SiT'Ca-VES,
The thing for summer use, at less thee
cost. Bargains in them.
For an Al job of I?avetroughing,
Roofing, Metallic. Shingles, &c, call at
0
1-5
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C. M. Whitney's,
SEAFORTH.
ALLAN LINE.
Royal Mail Steamships.
TI.AJJI HS'
Girdles and Belts
(NEW) FROM NEW YORK,
At Counter's,
I AM NOT—
Selling at Cost,
But still 1 will sell a Ladys' Gold Watch fern
and upwards; a Ladys' Silver Watch for $6 and
upwards; a Gent's Gold Filled Watch fe4 $15
and upwards; a Gent's Silver Watch for $8 and
upwards; a Cruet Stand, full plate, $2.50 and
upwards; a Pickle Stand, full plate, $1 and op.
wards; a fine Cabinet Album, la.rge size, for 55e;
ditto, in plush, for $1: a pair of Spectacles for
10c. All other goods as cheap in proportio.
All goods guaranteed as represented.
Personal attention given to all repairs, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Cabins—$50, $60 and $70. Intermediate,
330; return, $60. Steerage passengers are book-
ed to and from London, Queenstown, Derry,
Belfast and Glasgow at same rates as Liverpool.
If you are sending for your friend, we can fur-
nish you with prepaid passage certificate to bring
them from England, France, Germany, Sweden,
Norway, &c. Rates of passage always as low as
by any other line.
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance done as usual.
C. P. R. tickets issued to Manitoba, British
Columbia, and all points east. Baggage checked
through to destination.
825,000 to loan from 5 to 6i per cent. per
annum. Office—Market Street. 1007
A. STRONG.
Still Ahead Of All.
H. L. SMITH & Co.,
CATERERS,
M. R. Counter,
SEAFORTH.
You Gan Buy
A Solid 14k Gold Open. or Hunting
Ladies' Watch, for $20; or a Gent's
Gold Filled Stem Wind American for
$20: or a three ounce open face, with
P. S. Bartlett movement, for $15; and
Clocks and Jewelry at reduced prices
And dealers in American and Canadian Confec-
tionery.
Vegetables, Oranges, Lemons and all kinds of
Fruits.
Families, Hotels, and others wishing Ice
Cream in bulk, pan be supplied at reasonable
rates.
Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars of the
best brands kept constantly on hand.
Even- attention paid to customers. Happy to
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.
at
PURVIS & MILKS,
—FOR THE NEXT—
fT11.1=2Y"
See our Watch without hands.
Hedwood taken in exchange.
Purvis & Milks,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH.
Blyth Woollen Mills,
R. FORSYTH
& SON,
Formerly of the Wroxeter Woollen Mills, where
for many years they were favorably known to
the farmers of Morris, Grey and Turnberry, have
erected a Woollen Mill in Blyth, and are pre"
pared to do
Custom Carding &Spinning,
And manufaeturing of Tweeds, Full Clothrt
Flannels, Blankets, Knitting Yarns, etc.
R. Forsyth & Son beg to inform the public and
their former patrons, that they intend to adhere
to their old plan of making only durable and
sound goods, and having capital, machine*" and
experienced workmen, hope to sustain the high
reputation they held for many years for malting
this class of goods.
The highest price will be paid for Wool in .eit
change for goods.
Give us a call and we will guarantee satisfro
tion in quality of goods, work and prices.
R. Forsyth & Son.
JOHN T. WESTCOM
EXETER, OT.
Collect Notes and Accounts on the
shortest notice in any part of the world,
and at the most reasonable rates.
Correspondence Solicited.
JOHN T. WESTCOTT,
95 1 - Real Estate Agent, Exeter, On.
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soap nd cand. s. In t,
Caocoanat oil 1 has bee
When hotiosrwofiba:tiae.oirt:esisde o::s,
grated nut and pressed
tllThh1314eeptaonuilrtpeecorses of milk for
ing worldwide in its rt,:.
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---_--4,--
A'Ptir'ieenlviv-xtilursee::ibr a,
eeulrones Ao i MI,eNtlrersXtiri;
Connty, was vsitd. by
diay night. They obtai
witherldhoowusse, hbyrapt rymi.enr,er oop
Twildai just off frwthh°eV'kltset
znediately got up and'
noiselessly aui1 waited
theintruders, who had
found their way to Mr:
room apparently i:
heard. Here they t:A
from the dressing case
,ed $125 in bills ir(t!ri
trousers' pcket. A,
fug their return thro
.door, which they unb
tonfronted by a •Self co
,the hands of the hired
ed them to disorge.
o, and as they were n
ell -known to the m
Gregor informeidn- tthie'eclis
lowed to go.
city, but afterward -
no action, as he hail. -!.-
ily with the men.
TverruaR sLANa; 0-/: 1 -
Australian
coNTINI
Many Australian N.,
are, as might be expee
tonnected with .,tiltif,
"To go to camp, 1,...,.'
its original mening,
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corroboree " is a t.
41: eglrenb"ei ns :tefi thatlIl*' Aa ii.i
ly speak of themselve
not " colonsts, :mil
&um " enerally' bet:
;::::sumbt Stovepipe,'
vrt, i,heg, peoi inrpoaleald;s:,, ?" n o t
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ativoidreklotisn : -tore clo''
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essdntial th .:l •-..
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And to be C,-)utent wi
ilifiohroberepsdraeov:ti oit- ttens 31e' i fnourT
Rondjaeltarood
ei.
Live Jou
The Woodatoek
sensible artide abu
the following tr e a
about local nf Avz-i
true, a.s we have4
that in one seristi
Zot competitors wit!
'This is especially
publishers Of the
that there is a di -ti;
abal one in whientIll
lot be their riva3
local new,. Bat th
the chivalry of hitY
:disastrous in tile vax.
f local journal-,
knows that a
be "n
rroctu.:e.1 f ,,r
tBpecially true 4,f
have a very
age at low rate%er
to such p ers
'When the big city
or les, or
cluction ? Countr
neither big- ad va
deekholders belain
WOrk Upon strietl
alul Pay their
tannot make a goo
411 or less, and giN