HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-04-03, Page 318G1.
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OUR BUSINESS.
.hotels, factories
photograph..
ecimen sheete.
Agency,
ew York City
APRIL 3) 1891.
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THE HURDN. EXPOSITOR.
"Maximilian Odiot, the agent, the 1 The Old Man in the Stylish
steward from M. Lanbepin 2" Chupat.
dt yes, madame." well, wife, I've been to Ohtirch to.day—been to
ig Are you very sure 4" a stylish one— 1
I could not help smiling. And seein' you es0 go from home, I'll tell yo*
madanie, perfectly sure 4" what was done ; i
You would have ken surprised to see what I
She cast a rapid glance on the• ex- saw there to.day- ;
exhange broker's widow, then OD the The sisters were fixed up so fine they hardly
young girl with the earnest face, as if to bowed to pray.
WWI t 10121y Imagine it !" After which I had on these coarse clothes of notine—not much
She 'fidgeted slightly among her cushions the worse for wedr—
and resumed: But then, they knew I wasn't one they call a
So themy lieldi°the old t
44 Be so good as to be seated,Monsieur i naire ; man o clieat away back by
Odiot. I thank you very much for de- the door, 1
voting your talents -to our service. We 'Twas bookies, and uncushihned, a reserved
are in great need of your assistance, I seat for the poor.
enure you, for it cannot be denied that Pretty soon in came a 94anger with gold ring
we have the misfortune to be very and clothing fine ; '•
rich." , They led him to a cushioned seat, far in advance
Perceiving that her second cousin of mine •
I thought that' wasn't exactly tight, to seat.
shrugged her shoulders at these words, him up so near,
she went on: " Yes, my deer Madame When he was young and I wal old and very
Man, I think so. In making me rich, hard to hear.
God wished to try me. I was born posi- But then, there's no accouatin' for what some
tively for poverty, tor privation, for de- people do:
votion and sacrifice ; but I have always The finest clothing nowadays oftl get the finest
beep thwarted. For example, I should
have loved to have an infirm hulband.
Well ! Monsieur IAroque wan aitiman of
the most robust health. You /see how
my destiny has been and will 63 missed
from one end of life to the other."
".That will do," said Madame Anbry,
harshly; poverty woukl be a fine thing
for you, who cannot deny yourself any
refinement, and luxury.'
"Allow me, dear madame," replied
Madame Laroque, I have no taste for
useless sacrifices. If I were to condemn
myself to endure the hardest privations,
who or what would be benefitted there-
by? If I were to freeze from morning
till night, would 3 ou be any happier ?'
Madame Aubry male fis understand
by an expressive gestfire that she should
be no happier, but that she thought
Madame Laroque's language prodigious-
ly affected and ridiculous.
After all,". continued the latter,
happy or unhappy, it matters little.
We are very rich, Monsieur Odiot, and
though I had little to do with the mak-
ing of this fortune, it is my duty to pre-
serve it for my daughter, although •the
pGor child cares no more for it than I do
myself—is it not so, Marguerite!"
At this question a feeble smile was
visible on the disdainful lips of Mlle.
hiarguerite, and her eyebrows were
slightly raised, after which this dignified
and superb physiognomy regained its
repose..
Monsieur' " said Madame Laroque,
"you shall be shown the apartments
thEit have been prepared for you at the
express desire. of M. Laubepin ; but,
previous to that, will you be so good as
to visit my father-in-law, who will be
glad to see you? Will you ring, my
dear cousin? I hope, Monsieur Odiot,
that you will do us the pleasure to dine
with us to -day. Good morning."
I wu confided to the care of a ser-
vant, who begged me to wait in a room
adjoining that which I had just quitted
tilt he had received his orders from M.
Laroque. This man had left the door
half open, and it was impossible not to
hear these words, spoken by Madame
Laroque, in the tone of ironical good
nature, evidently habitual to her:
"Cen any one understand Laubepin,
who promised me an honest, sober, mid-
dle-aged man, and who sends me a
young gentleman like that ?"
tithe. Marguerite murmured several
words, which escaped me, to my re-
gret, I confess, and to which her mother
replied: "1 do not contradict you, my
dsughter, but that does not render it
any the leas ridiculous on Laubepin's
'part. How -can you suppose that such a
gentleman will go trotting in wooden
shoes over the plowed fields? I wager
that man never put on wooden shoes ;he
does not even know what they are.
Wall! it is perhaps one of my faults.
but I °linnet imagine a good steward
without wooden shoes. Tell me, Mar-
guerite, now I think of it, if you will
conduct him to your grandfather ?"
'Mlle. Marguerite came immediately
into the room where I was. On seeing
me, she seemed scarcely pleased. " I
beg pardon, rnsdemoiselle ; but the ser-
vant desired me to wait here for him."
"I3e so good as to follow me, mon-
sieur."
followed her. She Jed me up a
staircase, through several corridors, and
showed me into a gallery, where she left
me. I begen to examine the "pictures
suapended on the walls. These were
mostly very inferior sea pieces devoted
to to the glory of the old privateers of
the Empire. There were •several pic-
tures of sea -fights, a little smoked, in
which it was evident that the little brig
Amiable, Captain Laroque, twenty-six
guns, had caused Jahn Bull serious dis-
asters, Then came full-length portraits
of Captain Laroque, which naturally at-
tracted my special attention. They had
represented, with some slight variations,
a man of gigantic size, wearing a sort of
republican uniform with large facings,
long-haired, like uniform,
and -sending
right before him an energetic fiery look;
on the whole, a man -who had little that
Was Ipleming about him. As I was
studying curiously thisfigure which re-
alized wonderfully the general idea of a
privateer, and even of a pirate, Mlle.
Marguerite came and begged me to enter
another room. I there found myself in
the presence of a thin, decrepit old man,
whose eyes hardly preseried the vital
epark, and who, to welcome me, touched
withei tremulous hand the black silk cap
which covered his bald head, as shining
as ivory.
"Grandfather," said, Mlle. Marguer-
ite, raising her voice, 't this is Monsieur
Odiot."
The poor old captain raised himself a
little in hie arm -chair, as he looked at
me with a dull, uncertain expression. I
seated myself at it sign from Mlle. Mar-
guerite, who riipeated : M. Odiot,
the new steward, grandfather."
" Ah ! good day, sir," murmured the
old man. A most --painful silence fol. -
lowed, Captain Laroque continued to
watch me with his bleared eyes as he sat
beet double, and his head hanging
down. At length, seeming to recollect
on interesting subject of conversation,
he said to me in a deep, hollow voice,
"M. de Beauchene is dead !"
I could make no answer to this unex-
pected communication: I was ignorant
Who this M. de Beanchene could be, and
-ha Mlle. Marguerite did not give her-
self the trouble to explsin to me, I
could only express by some feeble ex-
clamation of condolence the share I took
in this sad event. This was not -appar-
ently to the taste of the old seilor,for he
xepeated the moment after, in ghe same
lugubrious tone: " M. de Beauchene is
'lead
(To be continued.)
pew; -
But when we reach that
defiled by sin,
We'll see wealth begg
poverty goes in.
blessed home, all un -
n' at the gate vehile
I couldn't hear the sermqn; I sat so tar away,
So, through the hour of service,I 'could only
" watch and pray "
Watch the doires of the Christiar sitting near
me round about;
Pray that God would make them iPure within as
they were pure without.
While I eat there lookin' round -upon the rich
and great, , 1
I kept thinking of the rich man, and the beggar
at the gate ;
How, by all but dogs forsaken, the poor beg -
geed form grew cold,
And the angehebore hie tipirit to the mansions
built of gold.
How al last the rich Man periiihed, and his
iferit took its flight
From the purple and fine linen, to the home of
endless night :
There he learned, as he stood gazir at the beg-
gar in the sky
"It isn't all of life to li
die."
I doubt not there were w
ligious fold,
Who went up from thir dwellngs like the
Pharisees of old ;
Then returned home Irvin their worship, with
their heads uplifted high, '
To spurn the hungry from their door with
naught to satisfy.
Out, out with such professions! they are doin'
more to -day
To stop the weary sinoer from the Gospel's
shinin' way,
Than all the books of infidels, thar!i all that has
been tried
Since Christ was born in Rethlehem—sinCe
Christ wes crucified.
How simple are the works of God, and yet how
very grand—
The shells in ocean caverns—the fowers on the
land—
He gilds the -oloucis, of evenin''frith the gold
light from His throhe,
Not for the rich man only: not for the poor
alone.
Then why should man look down Ion man, be.
cause of lack of gold?
Why seat him in the poclest pew -because his
clothes are old?
A heart with noble motives—a heart r;that God
has blest— t
May be beatin' Heaven's n usic 'neath that faded
e coat and vest.
•
I'm old—I may be childish—but 1 love sim-
plicity
I love to me i ;
t ehining in a christienle piety ;
Jesus told us in His semitone, in Judea's moun-
tains wild,
He that wants to go to Heaven must be like a
little child. -
1
Our heads are growing gray, dear wife—our
hearts are beating slow—
In- a little while the Master will call for us
to go ;
When we reach the pearly gateways, and look in
with joyful eyes,
We'll see no stylish worship in the temple of the
skies.
e, nor all of death to
althy sites in that re-
Gaie
—" Bill, wat's a di
they talks shout?"
" It means you heav
bringe it down on the stones with all
your might, and I stands by to cry (int
• Ugh !'
1
—Mike (to Patrick)—Did yez ever see
a flying fish, Pat? Patrick (with a look
of wonder)—I've seen illustrations of
'em, but never an original. Mike (earn-
estly) -06, l've seen! wan alive, but it
was stuffed.
—Mrs. hiker, being called into court
as a witness, got vexed at the lawyer,
and declared, "If yeti don't stop &ek-
ing .queetions, I'll 1 ve," and then add.
ed, "You're the mo
ever saw in all the d
— " Where are yo
quired as her husban
at the end of the fir
where particularly,"
antly, "1 notice the
a drop, and I though
les.
ision oflabor, as
Second "Paviour—
s the harmer and
t inquisitive man I
ys of my life."
going ?" she in -
started to go out
t act. "Oh, .no -
he replied nonchal-
curtain has taken
of doing the same
thing myself."
—Scotch School Board. Meeting.—In-
quiring member—"
dominies mak' four
the year, and get si
Another member—"
four quarters oot o'
heid and the feet lef?"
—A Scotch dornime, after relating to
his scholars the dor of Ananias and
ow is it that the
narterhi fee oot o'
weeks holiday ?"
How can ye get
moo, and hae the
Sapphire, asked the
strike eveeybody de
After s long silence
to hio feet and exe
sir, there wsdna be
—A child is given
bread thickly spree
Bobby,' exclaimed
why God did not
d that told a lie?
ne little fellow got
aimed, t' Because,
ny body left.'
an immense slice of
with jam. "Ob,
is aunt, on seeing
the length, breadth,' and depth of the
slice, "you are sure 37 not going to eat
." " Yes, so itis,
take the bread
all that, it's too muc
aunt, "you may
back."
—Dootor--The o
recoinmend for you
Patient—Change of
I've tried it. Doct
said you had not be
years. Patient -1
scene -shifter at the
— A worthy was
something by the m ulster. " Ou, ay,"
ly thing I an
s change of sce-ile.
cene is no good.
r—I thought you
n out of town for
aven't, but I'm a
heatre.
eing bantered about
said the former, "I'
ing about Balsam's
wi' yer Bible kno
e heard you,preach-
s, but 1.31 wager
ledge, ye couldna
tell me what Awbrahaan's coo said when
he gied it a poke wi' his staff?" " No,
I could not," replied the minister;
"and I don't think you could either, if
it had to be told !" " Hoot.! awe' man,'
said the worthy, " it jist cried 'Boo!'
like ony ither coo.'
-
General Sherman as a Cadet.
A man who was well acquainted with
General Sherman the other day said:
"The things that Gen. Sherman seemed
to have excelled hal later in life were
those in which he was the most deficient
in while at West
time he NVII.8 cede
ed as a cadet offi
commissioned offio
deemed soldierly e
" As to the gene
clau when he grad
Point, Airing the
he never was select-
cer or e.ven a min-
er, as he was never
ough.
ral's standing in his
uated, he was seventh
in engineering, seVenth in ethics, fourth
in minerology and geology, twelfth in
infantry tactics, eighth in artillery
tactics, and in deportment he ranked
216 out of a class of 233. Now the idea
that a good scholar will not make a good
comManding officer, is disproved in this
case. Had it not been for the general's
low average in conduct, he would have
in all probability been a star seholar ;
that ' is, he would have had s star
affix d to his name, as the first five men
are given this honor. The general's
low rade was not due to' bad conduct,
but to his unsoldierly-appearance."
-
-•
The Boy was Right.
Several weeks ago a boy entered a
candy store on Michigan avenue and
said: i
"Please, sir, my father is dead, and
won't you trust.me for two sticks of
candy ?"
The grocer said he would, and did,
but the boy returned in a few days;
and, without reference to the old debt,
eaid
lease, sir, my father is dead, and
6 4
won' you trust nee for two apples ?"
H got them and returned again and
again, always making her father's death
the excuse for getting trusted. The gro-
ger's patience reached the limit the other
day and he asked: •
"Boy, is your father really dead ?"
"Ye., sir.
"And how much longer are you go-
ing to ask for credit because your father
died ?"
"Why can't you give a boy a show ?"
was the indignant protest. "You know
as well ae I do that ma can't marry again
under a year and hold her position in
soeiety."
Love Laughs at Crowds.
It was in the waiting room at the
Union depot—time, 10:30 o'clock at
night. He had gone there with his girl,
who was going off on the 11 o'clock train.
Her brother wee there, too, but he had
just gooout to buy her ticket. A
dozen people were sitting around.
"Sweet," he whispered, "won't you
kites me good-bye ?"
"How can 1," she said, "when so
many people are here ?"
"1,11 manage that, said the young
man, "if you are willing."
They whispered softly together, and
then he rose as if to go.
"Well, Cousin Julia, I'll tell you
good-bye."
" Good-bye, Cousin Tom." •
And there was a long fond mixture of
bliss.
-Her brother came in just after this,
and "Cousin Tom " concluded to stay
until the train left.
How true, as has been said, that love
laughs at a crowd in a reilway welting
room and, in fact, at everything that
would hinder its own sweet way.—[At-
lents' Constitution.
He Went Fishing.
" My father, says a Colorado judge,
"was a item, eiectingiman'who • did
not seem to think a boy on afarm need-
ed any time to go fishing or to hunt
hunt wood -chucks. fie was also a be-
-Hever in the free use of the rod, which,
as I used to think often spoiled the
child.
"One week my fether had to leave
home to be gone three days. He took
me out to a field of otatoes and said,
John, I want you t hoe those potatoes
while I am gone. I Isbell be gone just
three.days. You can do it in that time
if you are spry.
"As soon as father was gone I went
out and -looked the field over. It was
just the season of trout -fishing in our
region, 'Sho, I believe I can hoe that -
field in two days, may enough! So I
went off and fished'11 the first day.
"The iecond day I went out and
looked the ground over, and said, I
believe if I get up early and wink real
hard, I can hoe those potatoes in one
day.' So I went and fished all the
second day.
"The third morning I went out, and
the field seemed to have grown tveice as
big in the night. I I can't do it
in one day the best, I can work, and
father will lick me for fishing two whole
days, anyhow !" SO I went and fished
-the third day."
The ledge don't tell whether he final-
ly hoect the potatoeslor not, but he has
certainly been a hard worker since then,
and perhaps the rod did not spoil the
child after all,
,
Thousands of Lives Lost.'
Poet i and noveliats go into ecstaoies
over what they romantically cell "beau-
tiful spring," and "gentle spring," and
while, no doubt, every one is glad to see
winter release its icy grasp, • beautiful
spring " is, after all, une of the most
deadly 1 seasons of the year. Sudden
transitiens from warmth to extreme cold,
with piercing, chilling winds ; from dry
to sloppy, " muggy " weather, all com-
bine to imake the season a most trying
one, eV n to the hardiest constitution,
while o those with weak constitutions
the sei son i3 one of positive danger.
Undo4tediy the greatest danger at this
season of the year is from cold in the
head, which very few escepe, and which
if not promptly and thoroughly treated
develop!. into catarrh, annually
destroying thousands of lives. At this
trying season no houihold should be
without a bottle of Nasal Balm. In
cases of cold in the hrad it gives almost
instant relief, and effects a speedy cure,
thus preventing the development of
catarrh. Where the latter disease has
already secured II hold it is equally effi-
cacious, and with persistent use will
cure the worst case. From the outset
it sw'eetens the breath, etope the naus-
eous i droppings into the throat and
lung, dispels those dull headaches that
can laffiict the sufferer from catarrh.
Nasal Balm is not advertieed as a cure-
all—it is an honest remedy which never
fails 0 cure cold in the head or cstarrh
when the directions are faithfully fol-
lowed, and thensarids throughout the
country have reason to bless its discov-
ery. 1 Nasal Balm may be had from all
dealers or will be sent post-paid on re-
cei0 of price (50 cents, small, or $1,
large size bottle) by addressing Fulford
Co., Brockville, Ont. i
1
1
THREE CHILDR1EN DROWNED.—Isttac
ufferd, a farmer,' Friday attempted to
mei ValleY creek, near Birmin ham,
!Mums, in a wagon, in which w re his
if and three children. The ere k was
uCh swollen and the wagon an team
ere washed down stream. The three
•hildren were drowned, the fath r and
other barely. escaping.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
DOR SALE.—A first-class residence on the
1.1 corner of Victoria and George Streets,
Good stable and orchard. Apply to A. CARDNOe
Saforth. 1188
°TORE TO RENT.—To rent, the middle store
in the Bank of Commerce Block, Main
Street, Seaforth. The best business part of the
town. Apply at the Bank. 1213 tf
JOHN BEATTIE, Cleik of the Second Division
Court, County of Huron, Commissioner,
Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Fund, Invested arid to Loan. Office—Over
Sharp &Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth.
1289,
MONEY TO
funds to
private funds
which we will
Loans can be co
tory. DICKS°
forth.
mlIOROUGH
1 For sale
one 12 months'
Ale° a young
calf at foot.
Tuckersinith, o
McKAY & SON
LOAN.—Private and company
loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
ave been placed in our hands
loan in sums to suit borrower.
pleted at once if title sat isfac-
& HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
1143t1 ;
RED CATTLE FOR SALE.—
wo thoroughbred Bull Calves,
nd the otliur 10 months' old.
boroughbred Cow with heifer
ppli on lot 8, concee ion 10,
address Kippen P. 0. JOHN
1214-4
DURHAM tULLS FOR SALE.—For Sale
two pure- red yearling Durham Bulle,firste
class pedigrees, eligable for registration in the
Donlinion Herd Book, will be sold reasonable or
exchanged for Food one or two-yearold heavy
draught marei t or a young heavy draught
s s
breeding mare. Apply to JAMES BRAITH-
WAITE, Londe boro P. 0., Ont 1213x4
DESIRABLE
FOR SA.
of Mr. McCulloci
dwelling houses
of good water.
ly• situated, and
residence for a
McCULLOCH, -
STALLION F
bred Stalli
was sired by
from an " Begl
brii wn coIol,Iro
ior and promiii
Apply to the an
2, Hay, orlfens
-
EED BARL
• tity of two.
it is the Highla
was imported fr
Is fully two wee
rowed barley, a
els per acre and
to the bushel,
bushel at the Se
Hinohley, Seat
—Also the Einp
can be got at th
ford's farm, con
bushel.
RESIDENCE IN HARPURHEY
E.—For sale cheap, the property
In Harpurhey. There are two
with an acre of land, and pienty
It is plemantly and convenient -
would make a Most desirable
etired farmer. Apply to -DAVID
eaforth. 1213-tf
R SALE.—For sale, a Canadian '
n, rising three years old. He
imported " Auchencairn," and
da Wonder" dam. He is dark
d substance, and a very super -
g animal, He will be sold cheap.
• ersigned ou Lot 20, Corcession
11 P. O. JOHN McEIVEN.
• 1211-4
FOR SALE—For Sale a quan-
rowed Barley, suitable for seed.
d Chieftain variety. The seed
in Philadelphia last spring. It
s eariier than the ordinary two -
d will yield from 50 to 60 bush.
will weigh from 66 to 68 pounds
labarley can be got for $1 per
• d Stores of Robert Scott or E.
h. JOHN STAFFORD. N.B.
re State Potato for seed. They
above stores or at Mr. Staf-
melon 13, McKillop, for $1 per
1213-5
ATALUABLE
FOR SA
the late Rev.
sale. It is corn
is a comfortable
It is beautifully
lake, and is e m
person desiring
It will be sold c
apply to ALEX.
JOHN MORGA
DESIRABLE
FOR SA
dence and lot o
signed. It is si
has edrontage o
frame houee, 28
all or) a ston
house and stabi
fruit and ornam
uated, and the
good repair. A
PROPERTY IN HAYFIELD
E—The property in Bayfield of
eorge Jamieson is offered for
•sed of 9 acres of land on which
brick house and frame stable.
situated on the banks of the
st desirable residence for any
live in this pleasant place.
op. For further particulars
AMIESON, Seaforth _P. 0., or
, Bay field. 1213 tf.
— . —
RESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH
E.—For sale, cheap, the reel-
ned and occupied by the under -
wed on James Street. The lot
72 feet. There le a two storey
by 26 feet, and kitchen 12 ny 20,
-foundation, also a good wood
. The lot is well planted with
ntal tree- and is pleasantly sit-
uildings and fences are all in
ply to ISAIAH HOLMAN.
1215x4
SPLENDI
riage Sho
Winthrop, at pr
the undersigne
comfortable dw
also a good cide
one-fifth of an a
supplied with a
tools A good bt
Is a blacksmith
close by. This
sold cheap as th
count of ill -he
could do a good
dress Winthrop
to WM. HORN
OPENING.—For sale the Car -
and Business in the Village of
rent owned and occupied by
The shop is frame with a
ning house attached. There is
mill and a stable. There is
re of land. The shop is also
full stock of carriage -makers
siness is now being done. There
hop to work in connection with
roperty and business will be
proprietor has to retire on ac-
lth. A steady, pushing man
•usiness and make money. Ad -
0.., or apply on the premises
1215x4 tf.
VALUABLE ARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
—For Sal in Tuckersinith, Lot 31, Con-
cession 2, L. R. S., containing 100 acres, 90 of
which are clea ed, the remainder is well tim-
bered with hari wood. There is a good frame
house, nearly n w, also good frame barns and
stabling, plenty of hard and soft water, well
fenced, well un erdrained and in a high state of
cultivation. T ere is a good bearing orchard,
also a young orchard of first -clam variety.
There is about 0 acres of -dell ploughing done
and the remain er is seeded to grass. This is
one Of the beet farms in the Township of Tucker -
smith and has ifo broken or had land on it, and
is good for eitheir grain or stock.- This property
is situated on t e Mill Road, 1 mile from Brum-
field and 6 fro Seaforth, it is within a quarter
of a mile from the school house, with good gra-
vel roads 1 adi g in all directions. Possession
can be given to suit purchaser. For further par.
ticulare apply n the premises or address to
MRS. MARY SINCLAIR, Bruceffeld P 0.,
Ontario. 1210 tf.
$1• REWARD.
ESTRAY DIG.—Strayed from lot 5, conces-
sion 12, ibbert, on the 12th of March, a
Black Collie D g, answeiing to the name of
"Keeper." H has a white ring round his neck
and a white strip on the face, and short tail.
One ear sticks p mole than the other. Infor-
mation that w 1 lead to the recovery of this ani-
mal will he lib rally rewarded by GEORGE Mc-
EWEN, Hensel . 1214
BUL
1.[AURHA'M
dersigne
premises, on
a Thoroughbr
with the privi
JOSEPH FOW
PURE BRE
T LE. esT
Bred Holstein
vice on his prei
has also a num
reasonable. J
0.
S FOR* SERVICE.
ULL FOR SERVICE.—The un -
will keep for service on his
t ta. Concession 1, Tuckersmith,
d Durham Bull. Terms—$1.50,
ege of returning if necessary.
ER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207t1
HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT -
e undersigned breeder of Pure
riesian cattle will . keep for ger-
iises a thoroughbred bull. He
er of young bulls for sale. Prices
HN McGREGOR, Constance P.
1211
TIOR SERVI
it informs
a choice Sho
9th," from the
which a limit
Terine—Thoro
at time of eery
ing. R. COR
E.—The undersigned wishes to
kbreeders that he has purchased
Horn Bull, "Baron Knightley
well-known Bow Park Herd, to
number of cows will be taken.
glabreds, 38; Grade, 33, payable
ce, with the privilege of return.
Y, Belgrave. 1211
ERSEY BILL—The undersigned will keep
during t ri present season on his farm, 2nd
concession, H. R. S., Tuckeremith, a thorough
bred Jersey B 11, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms -31.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege 1 returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. . B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven m • nths old, thoroughbred. 1164
rpHOROUGI
SERVIC
setvice on lot
mile north of
Durham Bull,
which a limite
BRED DURHAM BULL FOR
.—The undersigned will keep for
, concession 7, Stanley, -half a
Hills Green, the thoroughbred
" Chisselhurst Prince," 13,996, to
number of cows will be taken.
The following '8 the registered pedigree of this
bull in the Do iinion Short Horn Herd Book:
Red and a litt e white, calved Februery 15th,
1890, bred by alter Shillinglaw, Chisselhurst,
Victor Hugo 12,240 dam, Violet
Ontario, got b
3rd 13,393, by Golden Prince 3,265, Violet 8,139,
hy Marquis '2, 81, Clara 5,607, by Duke of Went-
worth 1,723, uchess 5,830, by Colonel 427,
Duchess 4th 8 2, by John O'Gaunt 2nd, (imp),
140, [13,0891, uchese 2nd 887, by Master Gra-
hame (imp), 1 7, [14,93), toan Duchess (imp),
460, by Lord =le, (imp, 54, [13,181), Duchess
by Red Duke 8,694)1 Juni a by Tenantry (13,-
829), Lady by King Lear (8,196), Ora by Orontes
(4,623), Miner a by Mercury (2,301), Empress by
Monarch (2,3 4), Duchess by St. Albans (2,584),
by Jupiter (' 2) by Sir Oli er (605), by Trunnell
(659), by Fay
The Old Stu
tarye TERM.
January lst
• Green P. 0.,
*I
rite (252) by
ey Bull. H
.—To insure
1892. J
Ontario.
Dalton Duke (188), by
NRY WADE. Secre-
te calf, 31.50, payable
EPH HUDSON, Hill
1208 tf.
3
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
ontreal House, Seaforth.
SPRINC OPENINC,
IDAY AND SATURDAY,
PRIL 3rd and 4th; 1891.
Orm314/1.••••••••••
No pains will be spared in making our SHOW ROOMS and
STORES more attractive than on any former opening.
e
Everything that is new and fashionable in MILLINERY,
MANTLINGS, DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c., will be placed
on extibition and displayed to the very best advantage.
• very lady of Seaforth and vicinity is cordially -invited to visit
our premises on our opening days.
Every gentleman is also invited to pay tt visit to our Gents' Fur-
,
nishing and Clothing Department on above dates, to witness a mag-
nificent display of Suitings, Spring Overcoatings, Hats and Caps,
Collars and Ties, Sic.
Du
ncan & Duncan
s, Seaforth.
11•111••••111•1•••11
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
• HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPIITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS- $6.000,000
REST, - - - - - $800,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. °
A Genera1 Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Dr fts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
ci ies in the United Stabes,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,(itc.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Depo its of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
leTititE T ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OY MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR.
speci.l Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales If tee.
F. HO MESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.
BANKRUPT STOCK.
haw! Never Mind the Cost
BUT HAND OUT THE GOODS.,
Small ,profits, no risks, and quick returns. Great bargains in
Hardware. Extensive stock d Tinware for the spting trade. Full
assortment of small goods, consisting of Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes,
&c., an at bankrupt prices. ur Auction Sale every Saturday after-
noon and evening. Call and see for yourself.
Brown & Shaw, Campbell's Block, C4th.
FIIII14ACE S. • FURNACES.
eailing Coal and Wood Burninx Furnaces.
•••••1==.1..
GIARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. ,
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FU NAOE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and. 53. No. 43
takea 4vood43 inches long, and No. 531 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, hail an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fnr-
nace blisiness, and are guaranteed to giVe good satisfaction every time.
er ESTIMATES • FURNISHED.
Kidd's Hardware cf Stove House
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
Hiving complated rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and
introduiced the latest equipments and the most improved machines,
I am In,w prepared to do
All Kinds of Machine
Repairs
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
LAND ROLLERS
We are now turning out some of the' beist improved Land Rollers,
and inilite tte farmers to ale them before buying elsewhere.
T. T. COLEMAN.
Wellington, Grey and Brace:
001111 Noma—. Passenger. Mixed.
9.61 P. X. 9.81 sex. &Mien.
Brussels.. _ 3.06 9.45 9.20
Innovate— 8.21 10.00 9,60
Winthain- . 8.30 10.10 11.10
GOINCI SOUTH-- Passenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... .. 6.39 A.x.11.10 A. 11. 7.25 is.
Bluevale 6.48 11.22 7.66
Brussels.— .. 7.02 U.45 8.55
Ethel.... .... 7.14 12.00 9.31
•
London, Huron and Bruce,
Gorse NORTH— Plitelettger.
London, depart . 7.65e.x. ceerae
Exeter. 9.16 5.67
Hansen.... 9.28 6.09
9.34 6.17
Bruoefteld........ ........ 9.42 6.26
Clinton ...... 0.00 6.4
Londeshoro 10.19 7.03
Blyth. . 10,28 7.12
Belgrave— .. — 10.42 7.27
Winghem arrive - 1L00 7.45
Gorse .Sourn— Passenger.
Wingham, depart
........ . 7.06 4.00
B1sU 7.18 4.16
Londeshoto 7.26 4.25
Clinton' 7.55 4.45
Brumfield ....... ... ... 8.15 5.04
Kippen.. .... 8.24 5.12
Remelt 8.32 5.19
Exeter. • 8.50 5:33
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
Goias Warr— SNAPOILTIL
Paseenger 1.03 ie. x.
Passenger... .. .. 9.10 r. x.
Mixed ...... 9.20 A. Y.
Mixed Train.. ... . .. 6.15 P.
Gorse EAST—
Paagenger. .. 7.59 A. M.
Paasenger............2.43?. a.
Mixed Train.. ...... 5.80 M.
Freight Train.. 4.50 r.
Mums
1.20 r.
9,27r. x
10.06A.D.
6.40
7.43 A.
2.25?.
4.55r.
LBO re
For CRAMPS, COLIC, and
all Bowel Troubles, use
PERRY DAVIS'
Used both internally and externally
It acts quickly, affording almost install'
relief from the severest pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE
2543 per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1
EMULSION
tilt- COD LIVER OIL .1, Mi -'3 r LIMEANDSODA.
Increases Weight, Strengthens LUDO
and Nerves -
Price 50o. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramine Pastilles
For Clearing and Strengthening the TOi0••
Cure iloarsenesi and Soreness of Throat.
Price 25O 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 213o.
otoolimmumlomminillmMINMIM
Physicians strongly recommend
Viryeth's Malt &tract,
(Liquid)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaus-
tion ; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di-
gestion, a valuable Tonic-
-10 Cents per bottle.
IMMINMENZBENEENOMMOMMIMMDMININNI
The moat satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is
Channing'S Sarsaparilla,
It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORER.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease; will
cure Rheumatism; will euro Salt Rheum.
Large Bottles,
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
:loughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
mad all diseases of the Lungs.
In three sized bottles 25c, 60c, and $1.00.
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
0( ME NTHOLPLASTER
For Lumbago, Sciatica. "Cricks." Tic, • Stitches.*
Rheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 25a,
WINEENIEMIIIMEIENNIMIRMIMMININIMM
WY ETH'S
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
For Pallor, Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heszt.
Valuable Restorative for Convalescents,
Comletnes Nutriment with Stimulus
gar Be careful to ask for WYETH S, the way GRNUDOIL
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim.,
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or General Agents
FOR HOST OF THE POPULAR
Proprietary or PharmaceuticalMedieinet
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
s _Es_..E1 0 IVI'MEE..
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN ik CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AG ENT&
Now In heir own premises on Market 8rreet
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafts lisle
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages,
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
• 1068
EXCELLENT
Lines and values in Hosiery and
Gloves at HOFFMAN & C0'8.1 Sea -
forth•
e
fr