HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-01-24, Page 31890.
nter,
THs:
A H
VYS.
y for business:
ent of
Gifts.
the beautiful
a our splendid
S.
STARE,
1 and
OY GOODS,:
}
of appropriate
entlemen and
)ply a suitable
ny aum you de
legant holiday
in all respects
Lrements.
leome visitors
pods, and ready
l buyers. -
f . .ter,
and Inman
Loyal Mail
lnShlps.
urn, 3100 te 1200..
180. Steerage, X20,
',sage to and from
n to any point in
nor your friends do
our prepaid tickets
ouble.
e and Steamship
rates to Manitoba
Through sleepers
>n to aII points in
and China. Head
l mutual insurance
on all lasses of
terest. No trouble
fate and Insurance
it, Steamboat, and
The " Agent,
SEAFORTH..
qty for Sale
r--
RU`SS EL.S...
ing from business
ing valuable prop -
to suit purchaser:
fain street, opposite
front, cellar, and
II be either rented
uaehine shop with
s, &.e. Everything
running order, and
ing mill and warn+
all complete. Alsc
,ad a large stock of
ec;ksmith shop and
whole is centrally
ge of Brussels, and
acres of land and
nanted. The whole
m the moat reason
cble. For full par-
roprieter,
.r 18, Brussels, Ont.
Works,
1680.}
Black,.
Inds of Station -
ht & Tubular
.Bks, Sheet Iron
Pte.
d horizontal Slide-
`- Cut -Off Engines a.
oe and pipe ''fittings
mates furnished at
Station, Goderich.
siAlilJABY 24, 18'00,
he found a child that had fallen and was
crying ; as he Stopped to comfort it, the
mother carne up and invited him to come
to her cabin and eat kail with her. A
warm meal comforted Quentin, and he
told her of his misadventures.
Poor lad 1" said the woman, " it is a
long road. 'Bide here a wee, till I see
some of my friends who have been tak
in''taties till the fair, an' I will make
them gie ye a lift in the empty carts till
Fort William."
Such a cart came along in the latter
part of the afternoon, and Quentin was
taken in. The cart journeyed on far
into the night, whichdarkness:;
had no
but, with his head on his bundle, Quen-
tin fell into such deep sleep that he did
not know when the cart stoped and the
horse was taken out. When, he woke,
he was stiff and cold, and lying in the
wagon in the farmers stock -yard.
.Presently the farmer came out, laughed
at him and told him to go into the house
and get his breakfast. _ the housewife
gave him a low stool near the fire, heap-
ed hot oat -porridge in a big bowl and
ponied on liberal new milk. It was a
dish fit for a king, and Quentin felt his
life renewed by -it.
is never heard, except in words of blas-
phemy. But there is not a child in one
of those homes that may not be taught
in our public aohools to feed the bird
and pat the horses, and enjoy making
happy all: harmless creatures it mets ou
the street, and so be doing acts of kind-
ness forty times a day, which will make
it not only happier, hitt better, and
mole merciful in all the relations of
life,
" Standing before you as the advocate
of the lower races, I declare what I be-
lieve cannot be gainsaid—that just so
soon and so falx as we pour into all our
schools the songs, poems and literature
of mercy towards these lower creatures,
just so soon and so far shall we reach
the roots not only of cruelty, but of
crime."
"Thank you n uch, mistress," he said .
handing back the empty bol. "May I
speak with the roaster."
Hes ewer; he'll no be back whiles.
What is wantln' ?"
" I wad ask if he pleased to hire me
for a time."
Na, na !" said the dame, "gag yer
ways. - We have o'er-mony lade, I can-
na have another round to do for: Ye
are welcome to the lift an' - breakfast ;
but if ye has a roaster waitin'ye in Glas-
gow, getto him quickly."
" So I must," said Quentin, who had
but desired a little work to replenish his
pocket. " Good -morning, mistress."
-" Well," said 'the woman, admiring
his bow, " ye are a mannerly child. 1 li
say for ye, ye have the air of a . gentle-
man ; yer looks an' bebavin wadna dis-
Lgrace the son of our laird, good luck till
ye ,»
As night drew on after a -long ,day's
walk Quentin was near Fort William,
and concluded to seek supper and leave
to rest under a shed at a small house,
on the way. When he proffered the
request, the farm -woman in a loud tope
crieNa na, ye runaway ! There's
many of yer stripe roamin' ; the con-
stable catch all beggars, I say ! Awa'
with ye !" and she ahut the door in his
face. -
Overwhelmed with :shame at being
called yes, really being—a beggar, and
fearful of the threatened constable,
Quentin, faint and hungry, pursued his
way for half a mile, then, completely
worn out, 'viten a stone and hid his face
in his hands. He was roused by a
" Holes, lad ! what's, wrong ?"
Before him stood fa man and a boy,
each with staff and bundle. Even to
Quentin's inexperienced eye they looked
_ a rascally pair, and the boy had a dis-
tressing likeness to ' the delinquent
Neil. But the man spoke kindly.
""Are ye travelin yer lane, lad
Where awn' ?"
" To Glasgow."
"Hoot ! it is a long way, bat none so
far from our road. We're bound for
Clifton lead-mines,whereis work plenty
and easy and wages high. It will not be
out of your way ,to keep us company,
an' I'll be a father to ye on the' road.
Come,now, to begin, ye look starved,
and ye sail sup with me. here's bread
an' meat an' cheese."
In fact, he spread out a very fair meal
and gave Qaantin an equal share. He
then said he knew a good place along
the road to stop over night and it should
coot Quentin nothing to sleep with his
boy in the haymow at the inn -barn.
That would be better than lying out in.
the dew without a plaid ; so Quentin
thankfully accompanied the pair to a
dismal little public•houseat the edge of
Feet William, The two boys were at
once sent to the haymow in the small
shed called a barn ; the man went to
the bar of the house and entered an
atmosphere thick with pipes, oaths and
ale.
Of this Quentin sew -nothing. He was
• • wretchedly tired, thankful for shelter,
and soon fell asleep. He concluded to
join company with these two if they
urged it, for he was in a desperate
state and told himself he had now noth-
ing to lose.
(To be continued.)
The Law of Kindness.
Minard's Liniment relieves;- Neuralgia.
emoweemeewwwssmommili
department of the engine room. He
escaped with a good general bruising all
over, but he laid the lesson to heart.
"Had I been killed," he used to say
afterwards, " no one oould have at-
tributed it to the drink I had taken,
and yet I am firmly convinced that it
wise the - drink that did it. No one
might have observed me walking un-
steadily, and yet my feet were not
properly under my control as they ought
to have been. The conviction nvtct
' ion
was
p !
forced upon me that many accidents
are the result of drinking even in a
small degree.
Farewell Specialist.
The other morning, says Puck, as the
departing Cunard steamship was casting
off its lines and swinging out into the
stream, an elderly -looking business man
hastily embraced a lady who was done of
the passengers 'and ° rushed down the
gangplank to the wharf.
Going hurriedly up to a melancholy
loafer who was watching the .busy
crowd, the gentleman drew hiin behind
a pile of freight and said :
Want to earn a dollar ?"
" You bet."
"Yeu see that lady in black on the
bridge there ?" said the citizen.;,
Cert.
" Well, that's my wife, going to Eu-
rope. Now, of course, she'll expect me
twenty stand here for the next ent Y min-
utes; while thesteamship is backing and
fooling around, so as to wave my hand-
kerchief and watch her out of sight.
See ?"
" I ketch on, boss."
" Well, I'm too busy to fool around
here ; stock to buy, biz to attend to.
She's a little near-sighted ; so I'll just
hire you to wave this handkerchief in-
stead! It's a big one with a red bor-
der, and as long as she sees it she'll
thinket's me. Come up to 202 Wall
street when they are off and I'll pay
you."
" S'pooin' she looks through the tele-
scope or suthin'?"
" In that case you'll have to bury
your face in the handkerchief and do
the - great weep act."
"That will be fifty cents extra."
" All right. Time, is money. Look
sharp now ! You can kiss your bands a
few times a, say one dime per kiss," and
snapping his watch the over -driven busi-
ness man rushed off.
We print this affecting little incident
to call attention to the fact that the
man thus employed has gone into the
business regularly. He is now a pro-
fessional fareweller, and business men
and others can save valuable time and
yet give their departing relatives an
enthusiastic send-off . by applying to the
above specialist any steamship day. Go
early to avoid the rush.
The
Ways are
Tw0 W y
s o
f
There
Proposing.
There are two styles of " Proposing.''
This one is the kind you read about,
bit the other is that most popular in the
realm of fact. << . My andel, I have long
waited for this opportunity. 'You must
have
love
you
is st
dyin
up m
me a
enth
in
one
hap
wer
min
thro
all
Oh,is
the
you
you
you
you
rea
ass
detected ere now the growth of my
for you. From the defy 1 first met
that -love took root, and to -night
rong and. sturdy, unwavering, un-
g.
. Your sweet smiles have lighted
y life, your very word has been to
note of exquisite, music, thrilling,
telling me. You have filled a place
my heart, in my affections, that no
has ever before occupied. My life-long
piness depends `solely upon the ans-
you give me, Say you will be
e to love, caress, cherish, idolize
ugh time and eternity, make me of
men most envied. But if you ref —
I cannot ! I cannot ! The thought
adness. You will be my wife? I see
answer of your heart mirrored in
✓ lustrous eyes ; you know I love
e
d
as no other man ever has loved
, or can love you, darling. I know
will not then refuse me?"
The angel assumes a stereotyped
e
§,1. ,. (N ...
IMPORTANT. NOTICES
NOTICE.—The Conned of the Corporation of
the County -of Huron will meet in the Court
House in Town of Goderich on Tuesdate
28th inst. t e PETER ADAMSON, Clerk. Ianuary
18th, 1890. • 1153.2
LOTS FOR SALE—Two building Lots on
corner of Chalk and Gouinlock streets, ad-
joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further
particulars apply. to A. STRONG. • 1117 tf
MONEY TO •LOAN.—Private funds at 51 per
cent. Interest payable yearly. Charges
very moderate Apple personally or by letter
to E. N. LEWIS, barrister, Goderich, Ontario.
At Bayfield every Saturday afternoon. 1135
By -this -is -so -sudden' expression, an
urea Mr. Wordle she would derive
at pleasure from being his sister.
Here is the other way
' Maude, I've been thinking seriously
elReally, Fred, • you ought to be
ore judicious than to do anything so
ah as that."
" Yes, I know it is a heavy tax on
my mental capacity, but then I always
was reekless that way. This time, how-
ever, I think I have been thinking to
some purpose. In fact I've been think
ing you wouldn't object to have your
name changed."
". When ?"
"Just as soon as possible."
" Will it be home or church ?"
" Church, of course ; we want to do
this thing in style." • -
" Have you asked pa ?"
„ Certainly not. I don't want to
marry your father."
" Well, I know ; but for form's
sake."
" All right, dear ; for fbrm's sake.. I
will see pa, and maybe you had better
prepare 'ma for the ordeal.
" Oh, she won't mind. it."
Deep silence reigns again, save as i
is hroken by the soft sighing of the tre
tops, swayed by a gentle breeze: Glee
fully the stars twinkle ; ,the moon look
beamingly down from heaven to earth
and discovers on a vine-bowered piazz
two forms with but a single chair.
gre
Always a River to, Cross.
There is always a river to. cross,
Always an effort to make,
If there is anything good to win,
Any rich prize to take ;
Yonder's the fruit we crave ;
Yonder the charming scene,
But deep and wide, with a troubled tide,
Is the river that lies between.
For the treasures of precious worth;
We must patiently dig and dive ;
Foxy the places we long te fill
We must push, and struggle, and drive ;
And always and everywhere,
We'll find in our onward course,
Thorns for the feet, and trials to meet.
And a difficult river to cross.
The rougher the way we take,
The stouter the hearts and the nerve,
The stones in our path we break,
Nor e'er from our impulse swerve ?
For the glory we hope to win,
Our labours we count no loss ;
'Tis folly to pause and murmur, because
Of the river we have to cross.
lat
m
ra
WARM TO RENT.—One hundred and fifty
_acres, Lot 36, Conoeseion 2, 'East Wawa -
nosh, three miles from the Village of Blyth.
Terms easy. For further particulars apply 42 to
Box 32, B1vth P. 0.
O RENT.—A farm containing 100 acres, 86
• of which are cleared. Situated on the
Goshen Line, Stanley. The farm is one of the
beet in that locality and is in a good state of
cultivas and an ex-
cellenttorchard ' Apply with BtoiMRS. bM. ELLIOTT,
Bayfield. 1146
TEACHER WANTED.—v, anted a Teacher
holding a 2nd class certificate, for School
Section No. 4, McKiliop. Duties to commence
1st March. Applications stating salary desired
will be received by tho undersigned until Feb-
ruary 10tb, 1890. ALEX. KERR, SeaforthP.1163-A
ae
LA GRIPPE, or INFLUENZA,
Old Colds, Coups, Bronchitis, Tightness or Oppression of the
the Throat and Lungs are rapidly and surely
Chest, and. all Diseases of
cured by the now
Ay RARE CHANCE FOR A TRADESMAN
WITH SMALL CAPITAL.—A small stock
of hardware and tinware with shop and fixtures
and tinsmith's tools for sale in the Village of
Brussels; county of Huron, populati n about
2,000, good location, first class farming country
surrounding. Must be sold at once t close up
estate. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, Assignee,4
Brussels, Out.
FRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE.—For sale
cheap, the cottage and lot on North Main
Street, formerly occupied by James McLoughlin.
It cotains seven robins, has in connection all
necessary conveniences ie pleasantly situated,
and is in good repair. Apply to. W. N. WATSON,
Seaforth. 1132
Celebrated A. B. C. Remedy,
The prescription of an old and experienced physician. It does not de-
bilitate
c ntrar
the o
but, o
n
. d o :
foes
dlc
mey
the system -like other coughr
strengthens the whole body, tones up the stomach, increases the ap-
petite, and at the same time facilitates expectoration, by raising • the
P �
like magic, stopping the distressing cough and removing all
phlegm
soreness and irritation of the lungs. It is also a: sure preventative and
the terrible destroyer Consumption, if taken in the early stages
cure of y
the disease. Small size package 50c, large size $1.
of
MOr7EY TO LOAN.—Private and company
funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
private funds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in sums to Suit borrower.
Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. 1143tf
TiaRICK HOUSE AND WAREHOUSE WITH
ID ELEVATOR FOR SALE.—The -under-
signed offers for sale his commodious brick
house situated on Centre street, Wingham, the
finest locetion in town. The house conta\ns
nine rooms, good cellar, well, etc. Also Ware-
house with Elevator, both of which will be sold
cheap for cash. For full particulars apply to
E. NICOL, Boissovain, Manitoba. • 1152-4
t
e
s
a
So, ready to do and to'dare,
• Should we in our places stand,
Fulfilling the Master's will,
Fuilfillingg the soul's demand ;
For, thongh as the mountains high
The billows may roar and toss,
They 11 not overwhelm it the Lord's at the
helm
When the difficult river we cross.
V. FEAR,DRUGGIST, SEAFORTH
1,
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER.
Coughing
NOTICE.—STOLEN OR LOST.—The under-
signed hereby cautions the public not to
take or buy a promissory note, which he lost,
given by James and Albert Overholt to the
undersigned anctdated on or about October 1st,
1888, for one Year, for the sum of Sixty Dollars
and interest. AMOS OVERHOLT, Zurich1 . x0.
January 8th, 1890.
4
FARM TO RENT.—One hundred acres being
FARM
23, concession 4, Stanley. it is in a
good state of cultivation and well fenced, it has
been under grass fora number of ears with the
exception of 16 acres, it is well watered with a
never failing spring. Buildings good, and -a
good orchard. It will be rented en reason-
able terms, apply to WM. MOFFAT, lot 23, con-
cession 3. Stanley, Bruoefield. P. 0. 115;x4
rSTRAY CATT▪ LE. — Strayed from the
j premises of the undersigned, Lot 27, con-
cession 4, Morris, about the 24th of May last,
a one year old red steer and heifer marked
with bog ring on lower side of right ear. Any
information leading tb the recovery of these
animals will be suitably rewarded. J. M.
1153x4
MARTIN, Brussels P. 0.
Squaring Accounts.
The Teuton who could speak some
'English went to the grocer and paid a
bill which had been standing for several
weeks.
" Now you are all square, Hans."
I vas vat ?"
" You are square, I said."
" 1 vas square ?"
" Yes—you are all square now. t
Hans was silent for a moment, then
with reddening faze and flashing eyes,
be brought his plump fiat down upon
the counter and said :
" See here, mine frent, I vil have no
more pusiness wit you. I treat you
like a ' shentleman, 1 pay my pill, and
you make a choke of me -you say I
vas square, ven I know I vas round as a
barrel. I don't like such schokes. My
business wit you vas done.'
"No Fooling."
The other day a Detroit lawyer had a
call to go into the country a,Mew miles
to attend a case on trial before a country
squire and while jogging along in his
buggy, he saw a man running across
the fields at the top of his speed. Di •
rectly behind him, and. armed with a
stout stick, was a woman, and it was a
nip -and -tuck race to the fence. The
man reached it first, however, and as he
dropped on the highway side he called
out to the lawyer :
" Stranger, for' Heaven's sake . give
me a lift down the road for half; a mile."
" What'a the trouble here:?" asked
the lawyer. ; .
" Wife and I have another falling
out !" was the reply, aa. the man rol led
down a steep bank to the buggy.
The woman at this moment reached
the fence, and as she was climbing
over, the lawyer inquired of the hus-
band :
"Are you fooling or in earnest ?"
" If you think I'm fooling just wait a
second 1" gasped the woman, as she
plunged down the bank, rolled over and
over in the road, and rose up with a big
stone ineach hand.
"Squat !" yelled her husband, as he
circled around the horse, but the lawyer
wasn't quick enough. !ne of the stones
hit him on the back, sad the other
grazed his ear and hit the horse, and
five or six more were coming as `he
struck a trot and moved off, the,husband
hanging to the vehicle and running be-
hind. When a safe distance away the
lawyer halted aid looked back. The woe
man stood in the middle of the road
shaking both fists at him, and the hus-
band wiped the beads of perspiration off
his cheeks and chin and said :
•" Stranger, Banner and me never
have any fooling. When she's good-
natured -I git one shirt a week and two
meals a day. When she's mad one of
us has got to light out, and I wish next
time you come this way you'd tell . me
if there is anybody •in Detroit who can
make me a pair of wings."
From Mr. Angell's address to the an-
nual meeting of "" The National Associa-
tion of Superintendents of .eublic
Schools," at Washington, Columbia •
District, February 14, 1888 :
" Nearly all the criminals of ,the
future, the thieves, burglars, incendiar-
ies and murderers, and the greater
criminals who commit national. crimes
are in our public schools now, and we
are educating them. We can mould
them now if we will. To illustrate the
power of education : We know that
the same boy may be made Protestant,
Roman Catholic, or Mohammedan. It
is simply question of education. You
may put into his little hands, at first
toys, whips, guns and swords, or you
may teach him, as the Quakers do, that
war and cruelty are crimes. You may
teach him to shoot the little song bird
in springtime, with its nest full of
young, or you may teach him to feed
the bird and spare its neat. You - may
go into the schools now with book,
picture, song and story, and make
neglected boys merciful, or you may let
them drift until, as men, they become
sufficiently lawless and cruel to throw
your railway trains off the track, place
dynamite under your dwelling houses or
public buildings, assassinate your Presi-
dent, burn half your city, or involve the
nation in civil war.
" Is it not largely, if not wholly, a
question of education ?
"I am sometimes asked, " Why do you
spend so much of your time and money
in talking about kindness to animals,
when there is so We ch are workeruelts g at to tithe
And I answer,
roots.' Every humane publication,
every lecture, every step in doing or
teaching kindness to them, is a step to
prevent'crime—a. step in promoting the
growth of those qualities of heart which
will elevate human souls, even in the
dens of sin and shame., and prepare the
way for the coming of peace on earth
and good will to men.
" There are hundreds ofthousands of
J parents among the depraved and : crimi-
nal classes of this u;ountry whom no
child can be taught to love, or ought to
be. There are hundreds of thousands of
homes where the name of the Almighty
THE WEATHER.
1. S Nature's effort to expel foreign sub.
stances from the bronchial passage!.
Frequently, this causes inftammatioet
o other
and the need of an anodyne= equal other
expectorant � or anodyPectoral. m It assista
to
Ayelr'I Cherry
Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"" Of the many preparations before the
public for - the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my exp ri'
ante, so reliable as Ayer's Cherry ec-
toral. For years I was subject to colds,
terrible
coughs. hs.
About utf
Our
db�
we
llo
fo y
years ago, when so afflicted, I was ad-
vised to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. I did
so, and within a week was well of my
cold and cough. Since then I have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure.
—Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss. •
"A -few years agoll took aI evere had.a d
which affected my
ter-
rible cough, and. passed night r after
night . without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary f con-
tthe
inualof my strength. By the permanent
use of the Pectoral, a pe
cure was effected. =Horace Fairbrother.
Rockingham, Vt.
as
a
The weather has been very mild during the last month, and,
consequence, we have a few pieces of Worsted, Melton and Nap Over -
coatings in various shades left over, and have decided to let them go at
greatlyreduced rates rather than hold them over till next fall, and
allow them to become shop worn. We have also some very nice Win-
ter Suitings, and a few real nice pant lengths to dispose of in the same
manner, to make room for our spring- stock. Any comment on our
work is unnecessary, as the past record is sufficient.
.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
She Looked Distinguished.
Newsboys naturally develop a quick-
ness at reading faces, as well as free-
dom in asking and answering questions.
One of this class was peddling his wares
in a railway train, and in passing back
and forth• was struck with the appear-
ance of a woman. She looked distin-
guished, and as he dumped his paper -
covered novels into the laps, of the
other passengers, he passed her by.
At last his curiosity got the better of
all other considerations. He found
among his books one by Mrs. , Stowe,
and on his next trip he proffered it to
the very diguified lady, but she declined
it.
"Excuse me," said the boy, " but
a'int you Mrs. Stowe?"
The stranger shook her head and dis-
claimed the compliment. Tne boy went
down the aisle, but on his return he
stopped again.
" Than perhaps you're Mrs. Stanton?"
The woman smiled and again shook
her head. But the newsboy was not to
be baffled.
"Would you mind telling me who
you are, ma'am ?"
" It is not likely the fellow was much
the wiser when the woman gave her
name as Maria Mitchell. Probably he
had never heard of our famous astron-
omer, but he was . equal to theme emer-
gency.
" Well, Iknew you was somebody 1"
he answered,- triumphantly. — Youth's
Companion.
READYMADE CLOTHING.
In this department we have a small stock of Overcoats, Suits and
Pants, in which we can give you -an exceptionally good bargain. These
goods are all made by the leading readymade clothing house of the Do-
minion, and for style, durability and general appearance cannot be
beaten.
O BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON MAKERS.
T—For sale or to rent in the Village of Blake,
a brick blacksmith shop 24x50, where a good
business is being done. Also a frame wagon -
maker's shop. This is a good chance to get a
good business. This is one of the best stands
for a blacksmith and wagon maker in the
county of Huron, a splendid business having
alwLye been done. If the property is not sold
within a reasonable time, it will be rented, but
would rather sell. Application -to be made to
the Executors.
ALEXANDER THOMPSON,
PETER DOUGLAS, Executors of the late Wm.
Agnew, Blake, Ont.
1148
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Cherryectoralyer's
PEEP�BED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
Seaforth Roller Mills.
We always keep in stock a good assortment of stylish Hats, Col-
lars and Ties, also some very nice all -wool Underclothing that . must be
disposed of at any price. In fact, we have everything that is usually
found in a well -regulated tailoring establishment, Call and see us, and
you will be surprised at the wonderful bargains being offered.
Gristing, Chopping and Ex-
change promptly attended,to and
best of satisfaction guaranteed.
Cash for any quantity of good What
and Barley.
Feed of all kinds for sale. -Arrange-
ments are made for regular arrivals of
Manitoba wheat and very best of flour
can be obtained.
Business conducted on cash terms.
Yours Truly,
W. H. CODE & Co.
A. CARD,
No Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.—"or sale, Lot 9, Con-
cession 7, Tuckersmith, containing 100
acres, about 90 of which are cleared, well•fenced,
underdrained and tree from stumps. There is
a good frame house with woodshed, also a frame
barn and frame shed and a splendid bearing
orchard' of two acres. There is plenty of hard
and soft water. It is one of the choicest farms
in Tuckersmith and is within three miles of
Seaforth. There are 9 acres of fall wheat and
the plowing is all done for next spring. It will
be sold on reasonable and easy terms. MRS:
WM. CUMMING, Egmondville.
Faltering. Steps.
Speaking of temperance,' the famous
Scotch advocate of total abstinence,
Mr. Hettle was brought to a decision on
the question in a singular way. Once
on board ship, he was in the condition
often described by witnesses in court—
" he had taken drink, but he was not
drunk." He contrived to miss his foot-
ing, however;, and fall into the fireman's
FURNACES.
MIAMI FOR SALE.—Lot 40, Concession 4,
J East Wawanosh, containing 100'acres, 80
cleared, soil, clay loam and in , a high state of
cultivation, splendid orchard, never failing
spring creek, well and cistern, well' fenced and
lots of rail timber, frame house, barn and stables,
convenient to school, three miles from Blyth,
good roads. The proprietor is going to Mani-
toba and will sell cheap.Apply
y premises
r
to JOHN JOHNSON, Box 73, Blyth P. 0.1142
THE ---
Musical Glass Players
Wonder What He'll Do Next.
Two sailors once went with a tame
parrot to a show in Tokio, Japanwhere
a Japanese was giving an exhibition of
slight of hand tricks. At the end of
each, one of the sailors said, "Now,
isn't that clever ? Wonder what he'll
do next ?"
The parrot heard this so often that he
picked it up. Presently the Japanese,
while trying to keep in the air a number
of bamboo sticks lighted at both ends,
dropped one on a heap of fire -crackers
and bombe, which exploded and sent
the parrot up about one hundred yards.
As the bird came down it shrieked :
" Wasn't that clever ? Wonder what
he'll do next?"—Catholic Columbian.
FURNACES.
1139tf
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
•
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
MRS AND MISS SAGE,
The Musical Glees .Players. Engagements can
be made on very favorable terms, as a specialty
for either amateur or professional entertain-
atwice in
part of tthe ch
ments, alproggramme.theyl The f llowingeach are
some of the selections played on these wonder-
ful glasses : "Rweet Spirit Hear my �"
Prayer,"
" Her bright Smiles Haunt me Still, Then
You'll Remember Me," "-Nearer My God to
Thee," " Auld Lang Syne," " Ye Banks and
Braes," " Huntsman's Chorus," " Rory O'More,"
" Mulligan Guards," " Over the Hills to the
Poor House," No one to Welcome me Home,"
" Home Sweet home," " The Harp thatconce
thro' Tara's Halls," " Take Me- Back `Again
Kathleen," "` Bridal Ring," "` Blue Bells of
Scotland," " 'Tis the Last Rosa Summer,"
"• Sweet Violets," " Cricket on thri Hearth,"
" Devil's Dream," " Flowers of Edinburgh,"
The Girl I Left Behind Me." '" Money Musk,"
" Campbell's are Coming," alWaltzes, HorAirs, npipes,
etc. in great variety,
Irish and Scotch."
Address for terms, which will be found very
advantageous to Mechanics' institutes, Band,
Charitable and Religious Concerts, and further
particulars, to
MRS. SAGE, Walton P. O., Huron Co., Ont.
•
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
FURNACE wood 53 inches Long ;
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes FORE
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY
BOX is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put upunder the
P
su ervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fr-.s
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
tar ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
—The mountains are God's thoughts
piled up. -The ocean is God's thoughts
spread out. The flowers are God's
thoughts in bloom. The dew -drops are
God's thoughts in pearls.
1152
Kidd's Hardware d Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
GOLDEN 'LION, SEAFORTH.
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
The Annual Meeting of the members of the
Usborne and Ribbert Mutual. Fire Insurance
Company will be held in Gardiner's Hall on.
Monday, the 3rd of February, 1890, at one
o'clock P. M., -for the purpose of electing
Directors, . hearing and receiving the annual
statements and :the transaction of any other
business that may be deemed necessary for the
welfare of the company. All members are re-
quested to attend.
THOMAS CAMERON, D. MITCHELL,
11634, Secretary.
President.
WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK
Several Special Lines of Goods
PENNYROYAL.0000 MA�ies monthly plant,
su• re in effect; a lady's greatest frien
at home or abroad; $1 per box by mail
or from druggist. Sealed particulars
2c stamp AA
BUSiYA 'f3 Address
s DETROIT, Mies
Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
Druggists, Seaforth, Ont. 1121-62
Worth the Careful Inspection ofBuyers. Amongst them is a
line of
Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for
MA.NTZ,E�_
t N OS1 M '9
-- This line I bought direct -from- the manufacturers, and can sell
them at $2.50 per yard, worth in the regular way $4 per. yard. Also
special value in all kinds of
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
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We claim to hold the best stock of Black Dress Goods :outside of the
cities. Our stock embraces all the newest fabrics in all wool goods,
from 120c to $1. f 5;per yard. Ask to see our 900 Cashmere.
A CALL SOLICITED.
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The New Grocery,
SEAFORTH.
Sharp 8c Livens
JAMIL SON, SEAPORTS.
Have opened a new Grocery and Provision Store
on Main Street, Seaforth, first store south of
Kidds Hardware store. They have a complete
stock of
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
SEEDS,•
PROVISION, ke.
Everything Fresh and °New,
These goods have been purehaBed on the most '
favorable terms, and will be sold VERY HKEAA
FOR .CASH.
The highest market price allowed for Far
Produce.
tar m profits and quick returns our mode
Call and us.
SHARP & LIVENS,
SSAFORTI