The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-16, Page 3ARY 161 1891.
q0Lis
parilla.
at Purifier
/F THE -
ND HUMORS
:ORTH
1.istrument
RaTTM
rothers,
IIETORS,
- ONT.
L-Duhham, New York
elph ; Dominron Plano
nville.
::_W. Bell & Co.,
.•in Organ Company,
W. Kara & Com,
tuts always on hand., alio
and Pianos and Organs for
grids. Instruments sold on
ar on terms to suit cues.
mrtinas and small instru.
beet Music, books, &c.
)1-1- BROS.
Vhitney
rE AND -
SH INC.
Ontario.
ing Bargains in
Pa' liar Stoves.
, Guaranteed.
•
amous Stoves
are Sole Agents.
Ta,ble and Libragy
rHITNEY,
SEAFORTH.
ST, BE&:,
UN'S NO
Limo, Phosphates,
De;a81.113STANCE.
DaRONTO. OT.
lT1111E11 OF
WY AL YEAST CAKE
•
Porter's
and Furth-
Torium,
- ONTARIO.
COMBINATION.t
the Shortest notice
Iteecl. A large :assort -
ns and Shrouda,
iest quality. The best
,!.d free of charge and
e Hearse.
Ieral Director. Real-
l'I'REET, directly op-
,
church m the blouse'
ne Scott.
RD NOVELS
:ElioteCharIee Reade,R
gard and other femme
R1-00
and handsomely inn-
nTer ever extended to
...oat by P. O. order or
NG :CO., TORONTO --
1190-12
414TUARY 16, 1891.
linsinssmaissononr
wreck,. Their mother had been extrav-
agaut poor soul -a charming woman.
Rope Came to town -and began to teach
little idunces how to read. She has a
faculty in that direction, and she makes
a living out of it, Little Douglas,
whorn you saw at Beeches, is one of the
dunces."
" Thank you," said Mark• ham.
Heleant back again in hie seat.
" tYhy do you ask me so many
questions ?" said Grey suddenly.
"it is fair you shonld have an
answer, Cecil. I m goiog to ask Miss
Karr011 to marry me."
"Dick, old tellow ! Really! 1. Am
!f` Mutt & epleudid husband you
will make for Hope
..r don't know that I shall, I am any-
thing but sure on thet point. It is very
unlikely, too, that she will have me, for
I have a story to telt her which would
certainly make many a girl say no. Be-
sides; 1.have not the least reason to sup-
pose that sheeares for me." •
"he scarcely knowa you, certainly,"
said Grey. "But, I'm awfully delighted
that you've fatten id love 'With her. I
always said that Hope ehould get a
splendid husbaud, for stie'e such a really
jollygirl-so plucky, and with such a
nice distinguiehed sort of off -hand air.
1 neer did think, however that she
would be lucky enough to take your
Jane*. I am delighted ! Oh, she's cer-
tain p say yes; you,may be as spooney
as you like down at Bournemouth.
Vou'l soon wiu her round."
"1 have thought over it a great deal
lately," said elaikham, • whose manner
was provokingly quietswithout & trtsce
Grey's enthusiasm. "I have thought oVer
it,and make up my mind. If,after heari
my story, Miss Kerron is content to mar or
me, 4 snail be glad. We are both lone-
ly people -we nave neither of us ties -I
expeht we shall pull together -very well."
"Hope has gut her sister."
Oh, p&oli ! a sister she never sees. I
shallbe glad if she eays yet. I think I
can make her happy, and know she
will bring a great deal into my life. At
firsts for a certain reason, her face tor-
tured and distressed me. eNew it gives
me a feeling of rest. I like to think of it,
and kook at it. What's the matter,Grey ?"
66 Only you always were a queer fel-
low, Dick; and -forgive me for saesing
never thoughtyou queerer than at
this moment. You talk a great deal of
a stop' you have to tell, and you have
never ouce said you loved Hope. Cer-
• tarinl, if you do love her, you have not
' the prdinary way of expressing your
teenage. Good gaacious ! a man who is
in love -in love, mind you -does not
talk Of its being a " suitable arrange-
ment;" that • lonely people should keep
house together.' I knew better than
that,',' continued Grey, taking out his
handkerchief, and mopping his forehead.
"You are very much excited," said
Markham. Then he sighed, and that
queer tender. light came into, his face,
which, while it leated, had the power of
transforming it, and making it beauti-
ful. :" You're a lucky fellow, Grey," he
contheued. "You love some girl with
your Whole heart, and -she loves you."
"12m abominably unlucky, Mark-
ham) I love Jocelyn Karron, and she
won't look at me."
Markham sat grave and silent.
"This is no particular news to me,"
he said, after a pause. " I have guessed
it, orisornething like it, with regart to
you fel° some time. Very likely tt will
comesight, Grey. You &eve my be
wishes."
4' Thanks. I mean to try my chance
again\ when she comes back to England.
But hew, about Hope. You will under-
standafter what I have told you, that
I loo upon leer as a sort of sister."
" I, am glad to hear it, -Grey. You
are 2,6 excellent brother for any girl to,
have.?'
"Look here, Dick, I am going to
exercise a brother's privilege. Are you
in loo with Hope ?"
"1 am not."
"Then, by Jove !-why ever -I say,
Dick,iold fellow -do you call this right
or fa4 ?"
" Ilsaid I had & story to tell. When
she his heard it, it is for her to decide."
" this is very mysterious --will you
trust ne with the story?"
" intend to take you into My con-
fidenee this minute. The story is short.
You may even ridicule it. But things
that Oen be shortly told, and that may
even provoke a smile, vtill sometimes
revalsitionize a life.'
" You certainly are mysterious,' , con-
tinued Cecil!. "You know what a
friend you have always been to rde,Diek,
old Man. You may be certain 1.11 re-
spect: your confidence; and now for
heaven's sake give it me. For those
(niece words of yours, and your whole
manner since we got into this beastly
railway carriage, have made me feel
positively uncomfortable."
" TVs a short story," said Markham.
He changed hie seat again, turned his
face a little towards the windosi and began
two years ago I was in Rome -I
dare !say you 'remember. I had jest re -
coveted from that touch of fever -I
sometimes laid part of the blame on
thati-I mean on the fact that my brain
was Weaker, more impressionable. I
may he wrong ; of course it might have
happhned in any case,'
" But what did happen, Dick'? All
'this rhoralizing is positively tiresome."
Veil, said Markham, shooting a
direct glance full into Grey's face, "af-
ter all, in one sense of the word, noth-
ing happened. Briefly what occurred
was this. I saw a girl one day in St.
Peter's -I fell in love with,her. That is
nearly two years ago. I have loved her
madly ever
"And you -you dared to ask Hope to
be yeur wife? You shan't have her.
Why; don't -you marry the girl. you
are in love with?"
should have married her long
since if shewould have had me and I
couldhave found her. She is lost."
" Dick, are you quite right in the
bead r: Really now ?"
"perhaps not,Grey. I carr -only say I
have bad a miserable two years. I have
resigibed myself now to my fate. I shall
never l find the girl I love best. Hope
Karrtim reminds me of her. She is like
her '-1very different, but still like. , If
she will have me, knowing my story, I
will ponsicler myself a lucky man."
lt.'he girl you were in 'love with -vas
like Hope -like with a difference? What
At as her name ? You saw her in Rome?
Wheh did you see her ?''
" The Easter of two years hack. I
nevei heard her name. What is the
mat*, Grey? You look quite white -
are yen faint ?I
"No. This carriage is abominably
stuffy. fiE open the window again, if
you don't mind."
(To be continued.)
ig
19.
AMER
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
The Lord's Prayer.
• This coniposition was found hi Charles-
ton during the war. The closing words
of the separate stanzas are to be read
downwards:
'Thou to the mercy seat our souls dot gather
To do our duty unto Thee,
°lil
To whcim all praise, all honor should begivefl,
For Thou art the great God
.
- who art in heaven,
Th..)u, by Thy -wisdom, rul'st the world's whole
frame
Forever, therefore,
• Ballowed be Thy name,
Let never more delays divide us 1 rotril
- Thy glorious race, out let
Let Thy commands opposed be by none,
But Thy good pieaeure and
Thy will- bc,done ;
And let our promptness to obey be even
The very same
Thy kingdOm come
on earth as 'tis heaven,
Then for our souls, 0 Lord, we also pray
Thou would'et be pleased to
(rive 11S this day
The food of life, wherewith oursoule are fed, ,
Sufficient rahuent, and
our dai y bread.
With every needful thing provide us,
And of Thy mercy pity
and forgive us
All our misdeeds,for Him who Thou ciidst plow)
To wake an offering for
our trespasses
And forasmuch, 0 Lord, as we believi
That Thou wilt pardon us
as wl forgive,
Let that lose teach, wherewith Thou
quaint us,
To pardon all
those who trespass a. -
And though some time Thou find'
forgot
This love for Thee, yet help
dost ac-
inst us ;
t we have
and ley.d
us not
Through soul or body's want to despe •ation,
Nor let earth's gain drive us
into temptation ;
Let not the soul of any true believer
Fall in the time of trial,
deliver.
Yea, savethem from themalice of th devil
-And in both life and death keep
usm, evil,
Thug we pray, Lord, for that of Thee, frcim
whom
This may be had,
for Thine is the ingdom ;
This world isrof Thy work, its wond ous story,
To Thee belong
the power and he glory,
And all Thy wondrous works have e ded never,
But will retnairi
forever an forever,
Thus we poor (gestures would confess again
And thus would say eternally.
Amen.
A Proftt-Sharing 1-4.ntelmprise.
ONE EFFORT TO SOLVE A PROBLEM.
We are indebted to the Evening Post
for the particulars of an exc Ilent en-
terprise which has lately bee4 started
in New'York city by two bright ener-
getic women who have the interests of
their less fortunate fellow- amen at
heart. The Peet tells us that " a
Children's Dressmaking Company' was
formed on October 15th last, and on
November 10th it began liminess at
Nos. 8 and 10 East Fifteenth street. ; It
owed its origin to the active interest
which two young_women of New York,
Mies Virginia Potter, daughter of the
late Clarkson D. Potter, and niece of
Bishop Potter, and Miss Virginia Fur-
man, daughter of Mr. John Furman,
took in Flubs for working girls. The
ample opportunity they have had of
studying the condition of the women
who are compelled to labor with their
hands for a living, led Min Potter and
Miss Furman to consider deeply whether
there was not some way by which the
hard lot of these women' could be
alleviated. Treatises on profit-sharing
are not the, literature to which young
women of means and leisure are gener-
ally addicted, but Mies Potter, in cast-
ing abont for methods to accomplish her
.aim, read several works of this kind,
and in profit-sharing she and Miss Feu -
man agreed that they saw a solution of
their'pronlem.
",The Children's •Dressmaking Com-
pany is therefore a profit-sharing en-
terprise. It is organized with a capital
of $2,000, which Miss Potter and Miss
Furman subscribed. They are the stock-
holders. Miss Potter, besides, is presi-
dent of the Company, and Miss Furman
is treesurer. Seventeen girls, . Iran
from the Far and Near Club and two
other working gide' clubs, are the re-
maining members of the company. All -
the membere constitute the board of
Director* and the full Board discusses
add determines the •action of the com-
pany. The seventeen girls are also the
company' e operatives and working
force. They are ekilled work -women,
who have given up places in leading
manufacturing establishments for the
purpoie of this hazard of new for-
tunes.' The hazard, however, lies
chiefly with the two young women who
are the promoters of the enterprise. As
one of the girls, anxious to reveal to
the lutmoet the generosity_ of their
friends and helpers, was eager to ex-
plain to a reporter of the Evening Post,
• the principle of profit-sharing is car-
ried out only, this far -that we share in
the profits,"but not in the leases ; Mies
Porter and Mies Furman sisaume all the
risks.' At the en' of th. year one-
third,of the profits will be n t aside and
used for the development of the busi-
nese, another third will be divided
among the members who are not stock-
holdersand the reniaining third will
go to the` two holders of theistock. 'It
is purely a business enterpri'
ie ',declared
Miss Potter in the presence ofthe girls
and3he reriter, there is no other ole -
men -tin it. She and Miss Furman will
allow no suggestions of charity in the
venture. -
"The girls - receive weekly wages
equal to the very highest fiad in the
factories for work similar to that which
they do and, therefore, considerably
higher than the Wages usually paid in
the great majority of factories. Those
who make white goods garments get
from $6 to $12 a week : in most factor-
ies they would get only from ,$:1 to $10.
The makers of colored goods garments
receive from $7 to $14 weekly ; as a
rule, the maximum wages the factories
would pair *rem are $10. The other
workers obtain pro;portionately better
remuneration, and there is always the
hoe for the future.
"In the factories, where goods were
made up for the wholesale trade, the
girls sewed tiigether the pieces brought
to them withotit thought or care whether
the gen:dental would fit or not. In their •
own workroom they know that the
pieces have.been cut to make a garment
fitting a particular child; they must,
accordingly, study the peculiarities of
the garment nd carefully conform to
them iii puttng it together. 'There is
more brain work and more responsibility
here,' paid one of the girls. Then the
conditi ns under which they work nat-
urally we ithem a feeling of greater
freedori than it was possible for them to
have u der the severe and sometimes
harsle rule df a great factory. They
work, oo, with the inspiring feeling
that th ir laboe is for themselves, and
not for an employer. The moral atmos-
phere'I moreover, in which their work-
a-daylives are not passed is certainly
more tongenial to women and more
wholesome. They have the constant
presence among them, and the instruc-
tion ,pd counsel of sensible and kind
e
womea. 1 '
" At No. 10; ,East Fifteenth street,
the company has its salesroom. In the
window are attractively displayed some
beautiful children's garments, which are
specimens of the company's manufac-
ture. ,The ehqp has a saleswoman and
a book-keeper, 1 who, of course, are mem-
bers of the bonipany. ()in the third floor
of the adjoining house, No. 8, is the
workroom, a 1large comfortable room,
thoroughly lilted by a vertical shy.
light. Here t e profit -sharers make to
order anything in the 4hape of clothing
that' inay be ordered f r children, work-
ing f om eight -o'clock in the morning
until six in the evening, except on Sat-
urdajrs, when they stop at four p. m.
Som times they agree to work• over
hour, but they are as punctually on
hand the next morning as if they had
not been deprived of recreation ' or rest
the day before. At nooa_ they have a
half-hour for lunch, which is prepared
and eaten in the room. ']y joining to-
gether and ailing like a family,' said
one of the girls to the reporter, 'we get
ourlluneh at very small expense. At
four o'clock they have 'afternoon tea,'
which lasts only ten minutes. But they
have 6 chance to leave their chairs, and
drink a hot cup of tea, soinetimes eat-
ing a piece of cake with it, and the
company pars the charge. This humane
innovation upon factory regulations is
due to the stockholders.
If,' said Miss Potter, ' huffiness
continues as good as it has been during
the ten days of the opening of thou=
pany's doors, the enterprise should be
self-supporting within three months'."-
TheChurchman. 1
. ,
1HW:1200118.
-Patient---What would you think of
a warmer ciimate for me, doctor?
Doctor -Great Scott ! man, isn't that
just what I am trying to save you from?
-Taitdrs are the most playful para-
doxes in the world ; why, whenever yeti
may I want something new, they will
recommend you something that is much
worn.
-The Plopular Thing. -Father ----
What does Your college course include?
Son (more fond of boating than books) -
A full mile etraight away and return.
-There Was an old woman, who was
dying; and she told her people ti? put
er purse i4if below her head i the
oillo, and aid : "Gang whanr Ylike
e're aye t o- better o' a shillin' inl yer
pooch."
MacQuahttie-Samq, when in
Paris, wouldnae doot mak' up acqua'nte
ance wi' the piffel Tower. Auld Granny
Dalgetty-Aye, I've lang syne heard o'
thee evil doers o' liar* but I never
kent till noo o' theirlcarryin' on till sic a
hicht.
-Minister (to Johnny on his ee)-
Where do we •find any mentioi of
gambling in the Bible? Johnny -14 the
story of David. • Minister -What ,!
When did David ever gamble? Johnny
-When he took four kingi from- the
Philistines.
--A father, wiehing to get rid of his
talkative little son, t said: "Come,
Georgie, you're tired out. Hurry up
and go to bed." George looked solemn-
ly at his parent, and elowly said:
"Papa, you shouldn't' try to hurry up a
boy when you know he's tired out."
--A wealthy man -by the name of
Jones has' a very prety daughter, and
that daughter has a lover by the name
of Wolf. Mr. Jones, does not favor the
suit; although his daughter does, and, in
site of a large income, Mr. Jones finds
it impoemible "to keep the Wolf from
the door." ,
" -A Lenten in Derivation-" Pa,"
said little Johnny. Fangio, "what does
the word 'cornucopia' mean ?" It is
derived from the Latin cornet,' which
meows horn,' add copia,' meaning
plenty.' New, form the meaning your-
self, Johnny." "Plenty of horns
Must be the Latin name for a saloon."
-1:obby has been imparting to the
minister the important and cheerful in-
formation that his father has got a new
set of false teeth. Inded, Bobby," re-
plied the minister, ::indulgently; "and
what will he do with the old set r "Oh,
I s'pose," replied l Bobby, "they'll cut
'ent down and melte me wear
. °
Dr
iCugler and H. M. Stanley.
Dr. Theodore Cuyler wrote lately to
an eecchance :--Thoise citizens of 'Brook-
lyn who"gave five dollars apiece to aid
the -Homesopathic Hospital got the
worth of their money haok by seeidg
and listening to Mr. Stanley in our
Academy of Music. The house was
• thronged. I had never before set eye
on the heroic Welshman, and he quite
realized my ideal. A vigorous frame of
iive feet ten, crowned with a square
Napoleonic head, and a face of cast-iron
deterniination-the very man to find
lost Livingstones and overawe barbar-
ians. Htirdship and exposures have,
whitened his head before reaching fifty.
His complexion is as swairthy as Daniel
Webster's, and as he stood waiting in
the ante -room 'with half-closed eyes, he
looked like a Sleepy -lion ready to wake
up for a spring. His calm, cool de-
meanor showed one element of his
strength. That he is the greatest ex-
plorer of this generation is undisputed ;
hewill also take an eminent rank in
literature. His description of the vast
tropical forest in mid -Africa is a marvel
of powerful writing.
-Mr. 11. Tom, late \principal of
the 4'xeter Public School:, left last week
for British'Columbia. 'It is understood
that Mr. Tom will attend school ,there
for & time, after which he will engage in
teaching.
'
- , MANTLE CL6TEES.
3
A few nice lines left. Those who are yet open
to buy can secure some good bargains.
EDWARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
%Lars
VRE-
MDIMITEA
ABSOLUTO.YPURE.
tomuntcnamorntg
CAMS NOM,
1
The groweirs and blenders ofRan Lars Teas ask you to give them
a fair trial for the following reasOns ;
lst--They are absolutely pure.
2nd -They are grown and prepared on the estateby the most
skilled labor and improved machinery that money can buy, whereas
-China Teas arel picked and carried by natives long distances before
being made ready for the market.
3rd -Rani Lal's is a blend Of three Teas. grown and prepared
espeCially for this brand. Will always be the same flavor to -day to
lten years hence. •
4th -'Tis cheap; only Fifty{ Cents for a pound package, which
will go as far -as two pounds of China or Japan Teas.
When giving Ram Lal's a trial, if the first cup does not strike
yourpalate, try a seCOnd one weaker than the first. After usina a
-'pound you will only drink Ram Lal's Pure Indian Tea from henceforth
For 'Sale byl M. JORDAN,
SEAFORTH ONT.
WHAT WILL I GIVE
Many are now puzzling their brain tryincrbto think what would be
the most suitable article to present to a friend or relative at Chiistmas.
This is often a very difficult question, to decide, espebially when funds
are low and many are to be temembered. We would recommend all
such anxious ones to repair at once tb
!SDEN & WILSON'S,
1
Where an en4rmous stock is now displayed from the very cheapest to
the finest andinewest novelties in the market. Our stock of suitable
goods for presents is so varied that it is impossible to enumerate one
half the lines, ;but it is selected with an eye to the useful as well, as the
ornamental. 1We would call attention to our stock of
Bibles, Testaments, Prayer and Hymn Books, Book and Booklets of all kinds from
the very cheapest to the most artistically bound volumes, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albtims, Illustrated Books in fine bindings, Poets in all styles, Chil-
dren's Books, Leather Goods'Writing Folios, Music Folios, Jewel Cases, Card
Cages, Pocket Books, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Dressing Calks, Work Boxes, Writ-
ing Desks, Cabihets, Fancy Baskets, Wall Pockets, Whisk Holders, Ink Stands,
Odor Cases, sad hundreds of other odd articles which we cannot classify, but
which ought to be seen by those looking for new goods. We are offering great
inducements to those wishing to purchase, as we wish to rapidly reduce our en-
ormous stock. Come and see our goods and prices before you make your Christ-
mas purchases; it will pay you. °
loUIVISDEN & WILSON,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
ANDREW GOVNLOCK'S
, Genqral Business AdIvertisement.
GRI IT AND FLOURING MILL -
T e mill is now in operation again, after being fitted up with the latest ime
prove machinery, under the supervision of most skilful workmen. No pains or
expen e has been spared that would tend to produce" the best results both in re-
gard t quantity and quality of the returns. Particular care has been taken to so
eimpli y the operations through which the grain, meal, etc., paeses'as to give the
custo er the flour from his own wheat, and still retain the old gristing system.
Theig isting trade shall have our own personal supervision, and every effort will
be ma e to accommodate our customers. First-class Fleur always' onthand, and
delive ed in Seaforth every Monday morning in lots of WO lbs. and upwards at
whole ale prices. A post card stating quantity required and where to be deliver-
ed, wi I ensure !prompt delivery the following /slonday morning,
SAW MILL. -
A large quantity of Lumber on hand, suitable for building purposes; also
Cedar Posts, sawn and round. Orders for bill stuff attended to OD short notice.
Particular attention paid to custom sawing.: Logs of every descriptien wanted
the incoming winter.
ST9RE-
This branch of the `business consists of a well -assorted and full stock of Dry
Goode; Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Glassware,Crockery, Hate and Caps, etc.,
which have been selected with the utmost care. We would, therefore, cordially
invite the public to'closely inspect and carefully Compare prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
A. GOVENLOCK, Winthrop.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORO 0.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLL- RS - $6.000,000
REST, r - - - - - - - $800,000
Bi E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
i SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General 'anking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points -in Canada, and the principal
cities ib the United Sta:-,es,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rites of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADiDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND ..NOVEMBER IN EACH'
YEAR.
s • i
Special attentionaiven tocthe Collection of conunercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales Noteal
1...!HOLME$TEP, Solicitor. ' JOHN AIRD, Manager.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Twit firstolass residence on the
• corner of Victoria and George Streets,
Good stable and orchard. Apply to A. CARDNOe
Saforth; 1183
11 OtTSE TO RENT. -To Rent, the house re
cently occupied by Mies Smith and be-
longing to the Public School. It is a comfort-
able house for a small family. Apply to WM.
BALLANTYNE, Secretsry. 1204-2
'DOR SALE- BARGAIN. -One large • Taylor
.E Safe, combination lock, double door, just
as it left the factory. Also, 250 lima s on bank
of Lake 'Huron ; 150 acres cleared. E. N.
LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich. 1168
MOSEY TO LOAN.-Privote and company
funds to loan at lowest rates. 810,000 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. 1143t1
TERSEY, BULL -The undersigned willkeep
ej during the present season on his term, 2nd
conceesion, III. R. S. Tuckersmith, a thorough-
bred Jereey Bull sir( d by Canada's John Bull.
Terms -91.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of rotundity.' if necessary, JOHN
HANNAH. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven monrhe elf', thormurhhred. 11a4
TALLION FOR SALE -The wale tagned
offers hie celebrated C.ydesdale Stallion,.
"Scotland's Farewell," for sale. Ile is 10 years
old, is pure bred, and a sure foal getter. He
was imported lay Thomas Bell, of Londesboro,
and has left behind as many good, high priced
horses as any horse of his age in Canada. He
has always travelled in the same locality. Ad-
dress JOHN J. PARISH, Winthrop P. 0.
1202H
L1011. SALE 0.11. RENT. -To Blacksmiths :-
r 1 desire ,o sell or rent my Property and
blacksniith business at Giand Bend. The shop
hal a good trade. No opposition within five
miles. I will also sellf,my residence, shop and
several lots. This ie a good opening, and the
tams will tede easy to a good man. Busi-
ness has bedeAmnidnee for many yea.rs. -Write
for particular -a -at -a -eq. Good reas•ons for sell-
ing. DONAM PATTERSON, Grand Bend.
1199t1
NTOTICE TO BatEpEns OF GOOD STOCK.
_1_11 - -The midersiened will keep during the
season at Leidbury, a thoroughbred lIpletein-
Friesian bull by " Lady Collins Nepthuce,"
No. 1505/, sire, " Maud Haiming'e Neptune,"
No 5'70: dam, " Lady Colin," No, 3734, milk
record 85 pounds per day; butter 21fr pounds
in seven day s. Terms. 81.50, payable on.the let
of January, 1891. J. T:McNAMARA. 1178tf
-IDLACKSMITII SHOP FOR SALE OR TO
RENT. -The undersigned offers for sale or
to rent the blaeltemithing business, situated on
Concession 8, McKillop. It is a good sized shop
and will be sold or reeted with all tools, on rea-
sonable ternee For further particulars apply to
MRS. KEHENY, Broaduagen P. 0. 1204x3
T_TOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale, a
large frame cottage on William street,
Seaforth, containing eight rooms, with summer
kitchen; hard and sol t water; woodshed and
coal house ;in connection with this there is a
geod stable and garden. For further particulars
Apply at the EXPOSITOR Office, or on the premises
to MRS. JOHN LEE. • 1204x4
HOUSE AND LOT IN HABPURHEY FOR
.SALE. -For sale, the house and Lot own-
ed and recently occupied by the undersigned.
The house is a neat frame, pleasantly situated,
and containa four rooms and a kitehen. There
is a splendid cellar full size of the house, also
hard and soft water. The lot is one-quarter
acre, and is 'panted with all kinds of bearing
fruit, such as apples, currants, grapes, &c.
There is 4 large stable. It is admirably adapted
for a retired fernier or any person desiring a
pleasant,quiet residence and good garden. Ap-
ply to DAVID GRUMMETT, Seaforth. 1203x4
AUCTION SALE OF FARM AND FARM
STOCK. -Mr. W. G. Duff has received in:
struCtione from Mr. Robert McMillan, Jr., to
eell by Public Auction, on lot 33, eoncession 3,
McKillop on Monday, January 26tb, 1891, at 1
o'clock p. 110;, sharp, the following' valuable pro-
perty, vz Horses. -One driving mare 4 yeare
old, I spriug colt sired by Joe Gale. Cattle. -
Ten steers rising 4 years old, 18 steers rising
three years old, 2 steers rising two }ears old, 2
heifers rising two years old. These cattle are
nearly all in shipping condition. Farm -South
half of lot 20, concession13, McKillop,' contain-
ing 50 acres, 45 of which are cleared and in a,
high state of cultivation. There are good build-
ings; plenty of water and a geed orchard, and
convenient to markets, schools aird post office.
TERMS. -Nino months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 7
per cent. perwenum willebe allowed for cash on
credit amonnike\Terins for the farni made
known on the 4'k -of Tale. W. G. DUFF, Auc-
tioneer; ROBT. elcAILLAN Jn., Proprietor.
1203-4-
R
SALE. -Blyth Brick and Tile Yard, con.
F°
tainiug 6 acres of choice brick clay 12 feet
deep. This property hi adjoining the Railway
Station, and affords good faeillities for shipping.
There ere two good tile kilns, one tile machine,
one brick machine, one portable engine and
boiler, together With barrows, reeks, &ce, all in
full running order. There is also on the pre-
mises& comfortable dwelling, with good cellar,
also hard and soft water and a good stable.
This is a very deeliable propertv, and well adap-
ted for manufactiering brick and tile on a large
scale, and will be sold at a bargain as the owner
38 desirous of going into another butinees. This
Is a going concern and a fortune for the right
it an. For full particulars apply to the proprie-
tor on the premises, or by letter toBlyth P. 0.
WM. MOUTRAY Proprietor. 1197x4t1
AUCTION SALE OF FARMS, FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS. --Mr. A. Bishop has
received initrOtions from the Executors of the
Estate of the later.Da,vid Walker to sell by Pub-
lic Auction on lot 31, concession 5, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, on Thursday, January 22nd, 1891,
at 10 -o'clock a. me sharp, the following valuable
property, viz : Horses. -One mare 8 years old,
In foal to." Young Topsman ;" 1 mare nine years
old; 1 aged mare in foal to " Young Topsman,"
1 span mares five years old, shed by "North
Star ;" 1 driving horse three years old, sired by
" Fulton ;" 1 gelding 2 years old, sired by " Mc-
Alpine-;" 1 stallion two years old, 1 gelding onc.
year old, sired by Hackney ; 1 sucking colt.
Cattlei-Four cows in calf to a thoroughbred
bull, 21two-year old heifers in calf to a thorough-
bred hull, 6 yearling heifers, 1 yearling steer,
1 farrow cow 3 years old, 9 spring calves. Sheep
and Plgs.-Eighteen well-bred Leicester ewes,
1 Leicester ram Iamb, 1 Suffolk breeding sow,
5 fall igs, also .a quantity of fowls. Implements
wo lumber wagons nearly new, 1 'mir
truck nearly new, 1 double seated democret
with le and ehafts, 1 single buggy, 1 road
cart, 2 pair bob -sleighs, 1 one, horse sleigh,
2 do Hers, one nearly neW ; 1 steel
land roller, 2 hay racks, 1 self binder,
Branyord make ; .1 mowing machine, Brantford
make : 1 mowing machine, Model make; 1 sulky
horse rake nearly new 1, ,combined seed drill,
1 seuffier, 2 sets iron harroWs, 2 sets wooden
harrows, 2 general purpose ploughs, 2 Teeswa-
ter ploughs, 1 gang plow, 2 iron ploughs, 2 grind
stones, 1 turnip cutter, 2 fanning mills, 1 gravel
box, 1 wheelbarrew, 1 hay fork all complete, 1
weigh beam weighing 600 lbs, 3 sugar kettles, 5
seta double harneese, 3esets single harness, 1 sad-
dle, Whifiltrees, neckybkes, scythes,chains, forks
and ether articles too - numerous to mention.
About 40 tons of timothy hay, and also a quas-'
tity Of eat strawea quantity of household effects.
Txema.-All sums of 85 and under, cash; over
that, mount 9 months' credit will be given on
furni hing approved joint notes. Terms for the
farm made known on day of sale.' Lunch
serv d at noon. JOHN WALKER,JAMES
WA 11ER, Executors, Brucefield ; A. BISHOP,
Auctioneer. 1204-2
J
REAJA-ESTATE FOR SALE.
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The following valuable farm property in
Tuckersmith is for sale: The farms consist of
Lot 131, Concession 5,1. R. Secontaining 98 acres,,
of ,hich 80 acres are cleared, the remainder
well timbered with hard wood. There is a good
brie house 28'00, also a good bearing orchard,
good fraine barn 40x80, good stabling in Conner -
tion two never -Calling springs, well fenced, web
underdrained, and in a high state of eultivation.
Als , west half Let 29, Concession 5, L. R. S.,
con ining 50 acres. There is 36 acres cleared,
thel remainder well timbered with hardwood.
wel fenced and underdrained ; there is an or -
elm d and a log barn on said place. about lei
ler >8 fall plowing done. And west ball Lot 30,
Concession 4, L. R. Se containing 60 acres, near-
ly ill cleared. This farm is suitable for pasture,
sui there is a spring creek running through the
place. This property is situated on the Mill
Road, four miles from Seaforth and 21- from
Brocefield, convenient to schools and churches,
a good gravel road leading in all directions.
The farms will be sold seperately or together, to
suit purchaser. For further particulars apply
to JOHN WALKER, Jr., and JA.1dES WALKER,
Exeeutors, Brucefield P. O. County of Huron.
1202
•
Wellington,
GODFO Noinra-.
Ethel.,......
Bluirrale .......
GODra sorrru-
, Wingham.. ..-
Bluevale
,Brussels
Grey and Bruce;
Passenger. Mixed.
2.61 r. 921 8.138 x.
8.06 9.46 0.20
8.21 10.00 9.50
3.30 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.39 a.m.1L10 A. N. 7.26 T. X
6.48 11.22 7,66
7.02 11.46 8.65
7.14 - 12.00 9.31
e
London, Huron and
CO.
Gone* NORTH -
Heiman... .. ... .. . .. ...... 9.28P 'nege.09
London, depart 7.65s.x. cnr„ms
Exeter__ ..... .. 9.16 5.67
c Brueefleld. 91.3442 -156.18
Kippen.
0.00 6.4
Clinton_-_ ..
Londesboro .... _ ...... - 10.19 7.03
10.28 7.12
BBlergrah've .. •
10.42
Wingham arrive 7.27
ammo sotrrn- 11.00 7.45
Passenger.
Wingham,depart ti.50a.le
Belgrave ....._ ... . .. 7.06 COO
B
ly
t
h
ndesboro • 7.18 4.15
Lo
L
inottld 7.26 4.25
7.66 4.46
8.15 5.04
8.24 6.12
ExKHierenPetealern1:......... , ., .. .. 8.32 5.19
8.50 .6.88
Grand Trunk Railway.
Treine leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
GOING wan.- SRAPORTM.
Paesenger........1.03 P. x.
Passenger... .. .. 9.10 P. M.
Mixed Train.. ...... 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train.. ...... 6.15 P. M.
GOING EAST -
Passenger. .. 7.59 A.
Passenger 2.43P. M.
Mixe.1 Tram.. 5.30 P
Freight Train.. .. 4.30 P. as.
CeurrOn
1.20i'.
9.27r. is
10.05s.x.
6.40
7.48 A.
2.25?.
4.65?. x :
3.30?.
For CRAMPS, COLIC, and
all Bowel TroulAes,/ use
PERRY DAVIS'
Lso
Used bah internally and externally
It acts quIckly, affording almost instaar
relief from the eeverest pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE
250 per bottle,
• 4.70 et,-19.7,s-Ve, " :
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1
EMULSION
OF COD LIVER OIL J ilrt3 LmfrAL
Increases Weight, Strengthens Lungs
and Nerves.
Price 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramine Pastilles
For Clearing and -Strengthening the voice.
Cure goarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price 25C per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
TO MOTHERS • ,
PALMO-TAR SOAP
Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet Or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price 28c.
Physicians strongly recommend
'77yeth's Malt Extract,
(Liquid)
To pad, s suffering from nervous eihstii-
tion ; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di -
'region, airaluable Touio.
40 Cents per bottle.
The most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is
Channin,g's Sarsaparilla,
it is a Grandi HEALTH RESTORER.
Will cure the -worst form of skin disease; will
cure Rheumatism; will euro Salt Rheum. •
Largo Bottles, $1.00.
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
:loughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthsnt
ind all diseases of the Lungs.
In three sized bottles 25c, 50c, and $1.00.
1111111•11IIMINVIEEM13.11128
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
MENTHOIPLASTER
For Lumbago, Sciatica, "Crick" Tic, ' stitches,'
Rheumatic I'ains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 280.
WYETH'S
BEEF, IRON AND WINE..
, For Pallo
ri'alpietatioen Of the Heart.
Valuable Restorative for Convalescents.
Combines Nutriment with Stimulus
or Re careful to ask for WYETII S, rho only CittfUllalt.
taw ,
,m V •
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. LIm.s
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or Gerieral Agents
FOR MOST OF TIM POPULAR
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
z
THE FARMERS'
Banking Houte,
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGIAN & GM,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premisee on Market ll'reek
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Busu.ess done, drafts iss is
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
EXCELLENT t
Lines and values in Tiosiefy and
Gloves at HOFFMAN & Co's., Sea -
forth.