HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-22, Page 31101
TVS
S
REQ➢g
tions of the
KIDN NYS
RTH
strument
others,
�
,.TO R$,
ON .L.
r-
inham, New York
; Dominion Piano
kle.
W. Bell & Co,
Organ Company,
W, Karn & Co„
always on hand, also
Piauoe and Organs nR
r8'a
for
Instruments *old on
in terms to eta cuss
,nae and small 1nstru
t music hooks; &o.
•T: BROS.
hitney's
A D`
;Fil 1- N • Q
Ontario,
Bargains in
' -rior Stones.
Iuaranteed.
nous Stoves
Sole Agents.
Cable: and Library
J ITN EY,
SEAFORT$
LFO RTH
3OMPANY,
'ORATED..
g business trans -
.
old.
'deposits.
;ountcd, or taken
or north of Reid
Store.
Ik Manager.
.i
?IUMBIN
TINt .
WADERS,
ERS,
R,aI3.
Tr1ODS'
ration paid to
entgiation-
dfYcation car e -
aptly attend-
idly,
28.
k Solicited'.
orter's
end Furn -
°nom
ONTARIO.'
"OMBINATION.
the shortest notice
d. A large assort -
and Shrouds, &c.,i
quality. The best:
free of charge and
retiree.
al Director. Mai-
MET,
eerMEET, directly op -
itch in the house
Scott.
RAVING.
Yo en BUSiz4E$8.-
eges,hotels, factories
sr from photographs.
Nor specimen; sheets.
ass Agen°cy,
New York City,
t •.
;Y 22, 1891.
sinee the marriage had been decided on.
She fell at intervals into her former
familiar attitude of passive indolence,
and sober reverie. Two or three
times I surprised her looking at me
with an sir of extraordinary perplexity.
Madame Lamina, too, on her part often
regarded me with 'an expression of
anxiety and indecision, as if she desired
and at the same time dreaded to ap-
proach some painful subject of conver-
sation. The day before yesterday I
chanced to be alone with her in the
saloon, Mlle. Heiouin having gone to
transmit some o der. The indifferent_.
conversation in w ich we were engaged,
ceased at once as i by some secret ac-
cord : !` Monsieu ," said Madame La-
roq ue_ in a pen ,trating voice, • " you
choose very unwis ly to whom to tell
your secrets."
" My secrets, . madame ! I cannot
�
undersand you. o one here except
Mlle. de Porhoet as ever heard from me
a breathof my sec ets." -
.'t Alas !" she re lied, " I wish to be-
lieve it -I do believe it ; but that is not
enough ?"
At this moment Mlle.Helouin reenter --
ed, and nothing m .re was said.
The next day -t at is yesterday -I
set out to horseha k early in the morn-
ing to oversee the felling of some. tim-
ber in the neighborhood. I was re-
turning toward four `o'clock in the di-
rection of the eha eau,when, at s sharp
turn of the road, found myself face to
face with Mlle. argaerite, She was
stone. I bowed, a d was about to pass,
but she Mopped he horse.
" A beautiful au umn day,monsieur,"
said she,
"Yes, mademoi elle. You are going
to ride V
" As you Bea, I rn using my last mo-
ments of independ n ce, and even abus-
ing then, for I feel 'a little troubled by
my solitude. But Alain was wanted
down there -my or Mervyn is lame.
You do not wish to replace him by
chance?!"
" With pleasure. Where are you go-
ing?" I
" Why -I had he idea of pushing
my ride as far as t e tower of Elven."
She pointed with t e end of her riding -
whip to a: dark su mit which rose with-
in sight of the ro d.-- " I think,", she
added, " that you ave never made this
pilgrimage."
" It is true. It has often . tempted
me, but I have pu it off till now, I
hardly know why.'
" Well, it is er'asi y found ; but it is
already late, and e must make a little
haste, if you please."
I turned my horse's head, and we set
out at i gallop.
As we rode I sought to explain to my-
self this unexpected whim, which I
could not but thi • k premeditated. I
concluded that rim and reflection had
weakened in Mal Marguerite's mind
the first impressio a made by the cal-
umnies which had een poured into her
ear. She had a parently ended by
doubting Mlle. He ouin's veracity, and
contrived to offer e, by chance, under
a disguised form, kind of reparation
which might possib y be due to me.
In the midst of t e thoughts that be-
seiged mei I attach d slight importance
to the particular lend we proposed to
ourselves in this stange ride. I had of-
ten heard this toweof Elven spoken of
as one of the moat interesting ruins of
the country, and I had never traveled
either of the two r ads which lead -from
Rennes, or from Jocelyn, toward the
sea,witbout contem; lating with an eager
eye that uncertain ass which one, sees
towering upward i the middle of die -
tent heaths like an normous stone bank
but time and occasi .n had been wanting
to me.
The village -of El en that we travers-
ed, slackening our ace a little, gave a
striking represent& ion of a town of the
Middle Ages. The form of the low,
dark houses has no changed for four or
six centuries. O' a thinks himself
dreaming when h sees through the
large gaps, arched, and without sashes,
which take the pla a of windows in the
houses, these group of women with wild
eyes, spinning fro distaffs in the shade
wind conversing in 1 w voices in an un-
known language. t seemed as if all
these gray speotr a had quitted their
monumental slabs enact some scene
of another age, of hick we were to be
the sole living w tnesses. The little
life that was visiblin the single street
of the village bore the same character
of antiquity and fa thful representation
of a vanished worl
A little distano beyond Elven we
took a cross -road, hieh led us up • bar-
ren hill ; we saw f In its summit, al-
though at some dy-etante from ns, the
feudal ruin overlooking • wooded
height in front of ns. The heath where
we were, descended sharply toward
marshy meadows,sorrounded with thick
young woods. We descended the slope
and were soon in tl a woods. There we
took a nsrrow rad, the rough, un-
loudlyf under our horses' feet. I had
ceased for some time to see the tower of
Elven, the locality Of which I could not
even conjecture, wli,en it rose out of the
foliage a few steps before us with the
suddenness of an apparition. `q'bis
tower is not decayed ; it has preserved
its original height, which exceeds a
hundred feet, and the regular layers of
granite, which c mpose this mag-
nificent octagonal structure, give it
the aspect of a f rmidable block, cut
yesterday by the purest chisel. Noth-
ingmore imposing more proud and
somber, can be im ined' than this old
donjon, impp ••,fable to the effects - of
time, and alone in these thick woods.
The trees have gro n close to its walls,
and their tops h res to the openings
for the lower windows. -This growth
of vegetation conceals the base of the
edifice, and increases its appearance of
fantastic mystery. In this solitude, aur -
rounded by forests and with thin mase
of extraordinary arc itecture in front of
us, it was irnposeibl not to think of en-
chanted castles, where beautiful
princesses sleep a h ndred years.
" Up to this time," said Mlle. Mar-
guerite, to whom I ried to communicate
this idea, I have seen no more than
what we now dee ; ut if you wish to
wake the princess, we can enter. 'As
far as I know, t ere may be in the
neighborhood a she herd or shepherdess,
who is furnished ith a key. Let us
fasten our horses nd seek for them -
you for the shep erd, and I for the
shepherdess."
(To be co}itinued.)
-Mr. Thomas 1h tcher, who has been
with Mr. Andrews, jeweler, of St.
Marys, for the past seventeen y ears,hu
gone to Brandon, Manitoba, where he
purchased a large jewelry business.
THE HURON EXPOS,
Lov
She is d
Kies her an
They Rooth
On her fore
Over her ey
They drew
With a tend
The sweet,
And over h
"Come awa
Beyond the Grave. .
!" they said to him, " Come away,
leave her -thy love is clay."
• her tresses of dark brown hair,
ead of atone they laid it fair.
s that gazed too much
e lids with a gentle touch.
r touch they losed up well, o
le lips that ad secrets to tell.
r bosom they rossed her hands,
•," they said : "God understands."
And there w•.: silence and nothing there
But silence nd scents of a lantere
And jasmine
And they
And they
room
With a shu
gloom
and roses an rosemary,
d, "As a led should lie lies she."
eld their brath as they left the
der because of
b cans �its stillness and
But he who 1 red her too ell to dread
The sweet, t e stately, the beautiful dead-
Ife lit his la : p and took th key
And turned i -alone again he and she.
He and she. Still she did c9t move
To anyone p ssionate whir er of love.
He and she yet she. wouh
Though he c iled her the r
while.
He and she ; but she would
Though he issed in the
, cheek.
Then'he said " Cold lips
Breath
" Is there o voice, no la
not smile
ante she loved eret-
not speak,
old place the quiet
nd breasts without
guage of death !
"Dumb to t e ear and stil to the sense,
But to heart and to soul, d etinot, intense?
"See now, I
What was t.
" Was it the
That you ev
" Or was it
The perfect
" Was the >uri
Beyond all d�
will listen wit soul, not ear,
e secret of dy ng, dear?
infinite wond .r of all
r could let lif:'e flower fall ?
greater mary
!aim o'er the
racle {Beater
reams sank
" Did life roa1 back its rec
And show,,
"AO was i
To find out
"I would te;
And 'twere
they say it d
the innermo
D what a -wisd
1 you, darlin
your hot tears
I would say though th
laid
HIs sword ojr my lips to k
" You shot7id not ask v
Which of all deaths was
" The very;strangest and
Of all the surprises that
"Ah ! foolish world ! O
Though rui told ire, w
said ?
" Who wil1 believe that h
With the eveet, soft voic
" The utmost wonder is
And see you, and love yo
" And ani Your angel, w
And know that though d
-Sir Edwin Arn
1 to feel
gony steal ?
find how deep
wnward that sleep ?
rds, dear,
es, past things clear?
heart of the Mise •
m love is ?
, if I were dead,
that were on me shed.
angel of death had
ep it unsaid.
inly, with streaming
he chiefest surprise
t ddenest thing
yang must bring.
oat kind dead !
o will believe it was
beard her say,
, in the dear old way.
his -I hear,
and kiss you, dear.
o was your bride,
ad I have never died."
Id in London Truth.
Nellie* Method of Keeping the
Children Qui : t and Making
Them Sleep.
A ladY who was v : ry particular about
the heb is and mo ale ofher children
engaged 'a nurse, w o came to her high-
ly reco mended. ,' he girl proved a
perfect uccess. Th`. children, who Were
noisy little ones,' became quiet -and
obedient, and their other marvelled at
the change. -
Ode day .she no iced them tiptoeing
about the house, ancalling the eldest
one to her she as ed her why they
walked 'in that ma.ner.
" Nellie told us tit, so we won't make
any note."
" But hoow is it y' u remember so well
what Nellie tells yo ?" i
`` We're 'fraid o the trap doors,
lisped a younger ch id.
Hush, Silly ! . he said we wasn't
to tell."
" Trp doors ?" e claimed the mother,
curious to know ; " what did Nellie
mean ?"
The Child, being
mother, reluctantly
" Shp said there
herself, an' if we r
fall thr ugh into a
again."
" So;" said th mother, " this is
Nellie' method of keeping you quiet ?
How d d she get y u to sleep at night ?"
" Be rs," pan the youngest one,
" big hears that ar under the bed, and
will c4me out an eat us all up if we
don't go to sleep."
" That will do, ' said the mother, as
she went out to &amiss the imaginative
Nellie. She is no trying to teach the
children enough n tural history to prove
that b4ars do not ive under beds, also
that the trap do re were only naught
make- elieves, de igned by the cunning
Nellie -Detroit ree Press.
commanded by her
told.
was lots and lots of
hat she made them
n and jumped we'd
rest, deep dungeon,
n't never find us
home,' habits and its adaption to its
surround ngs.
Them day walk,whether in town or
country, I should never be omitted in
pleasant weather. Bird and flower will
furnish xts for a hundred sermons,but
do not be too anxious to read " books'n
the runny g brooks," Tell some one in.
trip
iu natural history, illus.
'tinting 'it`` by the object in question, and
s end the! rest of the time in play. The
streets o the city furnish. a thousand
It .sons,' t ough here, too, let the chief
e�d be re axation.
There i generally some person in the
eighbor ood sick, or poor or lonely,
It ho -can be visited, and.this should be
oe of th 'Sunday pleasures. If some
delicacy, made, or provided, by the
children, an be carried so much the
Metter. he old and blind like to be
read to b a clear, earnest little voioe,or
sung to in the childish treble that is so
sweet. Some special treat should always
be provided by the children themselves
on this day. Fruit, caudy, or cake,
sti ch as they do not have at other times,
and they should be taught to share it
with nth . rs who are less fortunate. -
Elizabeth Robinson Scovil.
Just in Time.
In the good old time, when it was
the custom to proclaim the banns in
public fr m the pulpit two Sundays
efore th marriage of a couple, there
lived in estern New York a youth
named Is t iah Gage, who was about tak-
irig to hi self a wife.
It was the custom, in the particular
c urch, hich Isaia attended, for the
inister to read th .banns with - the
other not ces, just b fore the sermon.
i Isaiah as famili r, of course, with
this casto. , and on the morning when
his own . arms were to be read, timed
his move .ents so as t come into Church
quietly, j at as the ermon was begin-
ning.
The ol. minister 'was an eccentric,
absent -m nded man, and, as he saw the
y ung an come down the aisle, he
p, used- e had just announced his
t xt-an said, " Oh ! Seeing Isaiah
age, r minds me off his • banns with
ll M
Cabe.
I have the b document
y
h re som:where !"
And t' th overwhelming embarrass-_
ent of be ow prominent Isaiah, , the -
b nna w.•re r d.
Isaiah said afterward that it was done
-o pu . • se b the old doctor. But the
inister sole my declared that ho had
✓ ally f'rgo ten the notice, -Youth's
C mpan on:
Art Criticism.
" Wh : tit takes to make a paradise,"
a me on : has !said, "depends upon the
rson ho id, going there." There was
o ce an rtist who painted a picture of
am aid Ev�e•in the garden of Eden.
I was exhibited publicly. One -day the
p inter, entering the hall, saw two men
w o ap , eared! to be farmers, standing
b fore t e picture.
" No ," said the artist to himself,
" I can ear an unprejudiced opinion of
my wor ."
He rew near and listened to what
t e far ers were saying.
' ` W :11, John," said one, " what do
y u thi' k of it ?" ...
" It' pretty good," said the other,
" but here's one thing about it that
st ikes me as a< little mite queer."
" W'`at's that !"
" W y, he's got Eve with a Rhode
Isjand reining in her hand."
" W :11, what of it ?"
" H m ! Seeing that the first Rhode
Is and greeny g was raised in this
ce tur , I do 't quite see how they
c uld ' ave ha them in Paradise !"
" N' , greeniags !" exclaimed the
of er, contemptuously, " how do you
s ppos: they could have got along in
t e g: rden of Eden without Rhode
Is and greeni1iga !"-Youth's Compan-
io}i. . I
p
Sundays /a. the House.
Sun/day should
day in the week
day of restraint
looked back upo
exchanged, as soo
makes it practio
and self indulgen
but it is also a ho
one day .in the
father can'see an
at leaiit in daylig
not miss its oppo
has in a great me
their nurture and
other iiix, but thi
he is free to devo
and hie should be
priviliges. _
Go made this
life a d light and
be enjoyed, not
vale (4 tears thr
pass tie reach a b
planted in all yo
joyouti spirit. It
to guide these na
children, not to
The day shoal
very oung chil
pleasures. Cert
shoul be kept fo
prod4ed as a Su
tures and story b
more attractive t
larly appropriate
exclusively adher
sweet and touchi
rhym that will
and t at teach 1
eelfish ems and o
be forgotten. A
of unlimited poss
the great flood al
tion, land each
starting point for
e made the happiest
to children. Not a
nd repression to be
with aversion, and
as increasing years
le, for utter license
iday. Often it is the
eek when the busy
thing of his children,
t hours, and he should
tunities. The mother
ure the full charge of
education during the
day belongs to him ;
it to his little ones
jealous of yielding his
eautiful world full of
color. Re meant it to
merely tolerated as a
ugh which we must
tter country. He im-
..ng things a happy,
is the duty of parents
arid impulses of their
ry to eradicate them.
be marked even for
ren with a change of
in books and toys
this time alone, and
day treat. Bible pie-
oks, the brighter and
e better, are particu.
They need not be
d to. There are many
g stories in prose and
e eagerly listened, to,
one of kindness, un-
dience that will never
oah's ark is a treasure
bilities. The story of
aye rivets the atten-
'mai will furnish a
a description of its
se
Fa ts About Steamships.
Wh t is the cost of a steamship like
Wh t steamship carries the largest
Wh t is the longest steamship now in
vic in tilt world ? The Teutonic,
Wh t is the largest passenger steam -
10,49 tons d splacement.
Wh t has een the greatest days' run
of an ocean teamship ? Five hundred
and fi teen m lea.
Ho massy sterilphips are there en-
gaged in the transatlantic passenger
trade About ninety.
What is the length of a nautical knot
in la d measure? Sik thousand and
eigvlit feet. A land mile is 5,280.
V at captain has been the longest in
the ransatlantic service ? Captain
Btoo s, of the Arizona, Guion line.
W at is the average expense of a sin-
gle oyage, New York to Liverpool
and eturn ? Seventy-five thousand
dogs° a. many
cabin passengers were
aide in New York during 1890 ?
Nfne y -nine thousand one hundred and
eight -nine.
llovr much coal is consumed by one of
the reit liners in twenty-four hours ?
Abo t 300 ton , or 466 pounds a minute.
sBteriati
18 ttrl
tic' II
ships
Lloy
at was he first regular transat-
line, an 'when established ? The
h and American Royal Mail and
Packet company, Founded in
by Samuel Cunard.
at line hes the largest transitlan-
et of first-class passenger steam -
and how many? North Germen
; twelve vessels.
11
is peed materially increased hy twin
sere s ? No, brit' the vessel can turn
quic er, and if one shaft breaks the
other will carry her into port.
W at is the greatest number of im-
migr nts ever landed in New York in a
year 'j in a day ? Four hundred and
fifty- ve thousand four hundred and
fifty, 1882. Nearly 10,000 on May
11th, 1887. 1
W at was ,,the name of the first
stea s ip that crossed the Atlantic,
and ow long!did it take her ? The
Sava ah, in 1819 ; twenty-five days.
The al time for one of the fast clip-
per 8 ape was Ifrom sixteen to twenty•
one d s.
W t were the dimensions of the
Gres astern, when.she was launched,
and hat wee her horse power ? Six
hued d and leighty feet long, eighty-
three feet broad, twenty-five feet
drau ht : launched January 10th, 1856 ;
horse power, 6,600. She had both side
whee s and screw.
IMPORTANT NOTIONS
on
Ki pen.
ANTED. -Wanted at once a g. • general
jobbing Blacksmith, or one : ceuetomed
new work. Apply at once. T 1NELI.IS,
1222-2
TORE TO RENT. -To rent the s ore lately
occupied by Mr. George Ewing a: a butcher
sh p. This store is situated in the b:: t business
to ality on Main Street, and is a first- last open -
in for a good butcher. Immediate poseeseion
Bien. For further particulars apply , GEORGE
E ING, Seaforth. 1222 tf.
OHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Seco d Division
Court, County of Huron, Co adagio er,
C veyancer, Land, Loan and Insure oe Agent.
F nds Invested and to Loan. O ' ce-Over
Sh: rp" & Livens' stere, Main street, S : ' forth.
1289
HRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE. A Stevens
&Burns portable englne,a Mo Do aid & Co.,
St atfcrd, Separator and water tank. Engine in
go.• running order, Separator only n one sea -
so . Terms easy on application to F. HOLMES-
T D, Barrister, Seaforth. 1220-4
1U OriEY TO LOAN. -Private and company
1r funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
private funds have been placed In .ur hands
which we will loan in sums to suit borrower.
Loans can be completed at once if tit! : eatistac-
to . DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's r lock, Sea.
fo h. 1143tf
of]
dw
of
ly
rag
Mo
ESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN HA' PURHEY
FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, th - property
r. McCulloch in Iiarpurhey. Thelre are two
Mug houses with an acre of land, and plenty
food water, It is pleasantly and "c, nvenlent-
ituated, and would make a mos • desirable
dence for a retired farmer. Apply o„DAVID
�ULLOCH, Seaforth. 1213-tt
EACHER WANTED. -Wanted f. r School
Section No. 6, Tuckersmith, j female
Te cher, holding a becond or third el ss certifi-
cate. Duties to commence after tht summer
holidays. Applications accompanied I by testi-
monials and stating salary desired will be re -
Mitred by the undersigned until Monday, June
Ist, 1891. Personal applications preferred.
THOMAS TOWNSEND, Secretary, C1iaton P. O.
1220x4
ALUABLE PROPERTY IN BKYFIELD
%: FOR SALE. -The property in ayfield of
the late Rev. George Jamieson is fiered for
sale. It is composed of 9 acres of lan un which
is a comfortable brick house and fratte stable.
It s beautifully situated on the banks of the
lake, acid is a most desirable residenck for any
person desiring to live in this pleasant place.
It w111 be sold cheap. For further particulars
ap ly to ALEX. JAMIESON, Seaforth P. 0., or
Jt HN MORGAN, Bayfield. 11213 tf.
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE -Foil Sale the
East half of Lot 4, on the 4th Concession,
an Lot 4, on the 6th Concession, Tuckersmith,
co taining 160 acres, all cleared but about 12
acres. The farm is well underdrainedf and well
fenced. There is a brick house and brink barn,
56 by 80 feet, also an orchard of 206 bearing
trees. There are three welly on the plaice and the
rh er runs through part of it. There is no waste
land..�.It is within fr miles of Seale h and le
convenient to a good school. It is.$ m ' niflcent
stock and grazing farm. It will be s.1. cheap
and on very easy terms as the propriet r wished
to retire. Apply on the premises o address
Egmondville P 0.JAMES PICKARD I218 tf.
1 OR SALE OR TO RENT. -The Bla,ke Butter
and Cheese Company, at a meeting of the
Directors and Shareholders, held on the 27th of
M Irch, it was decided to offer the aboc}} a named
fadtory for sale or to rent. This is a g od oppor-
tu .ity for any person wishing to enter into the
bu iness, as the factory is in good running order
fo the manufacture of both butter and cheese,
an situated in one of the best farming di®tricts
in. ntario, and will be sold at a very reasonable
ra e. Apply if by letter, or personally, to Mr.
H NAY EICHERT and Mr. D. B. S1.EICKLE,
Bl ke P. 0., Ontario. ' 1216
ARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE -Fir sale, Lot
24, Concession 9, Morris, containing 125
ac s, about 94 of which are cleared and the bal-
an e well timbered and unculled. The cleared
pa t is all under grass and has never been
br ken, although it was cleared 20 yore ago.
Th re'is plc my of water, a good frame house
an 's frame barn, 60x42 feet, nearly new, The
wh le place le well fenced and le one of the best
farjris in township, anu suitable either for grain
grdwing or grasing. 1t is convenient to markets,
ec ools and all other conveniences, and is sur-
ro nded by good -gravel roads. It will be sold
eh ap and on won, terms. Apply on Ithe pre -
mi es or to Walton P. O. COLIN MoAARTHUR.
1219 tf.
SPLENDID OPENING. -For sale the Car-
riage Shop and Business in the Village of
Winthrop, at present owned and occ pied by
th undersigned. The shop is frame with a
co fortable dwelling house attached. There is
ale a good cider mill and a stable. here is
on -fifth of an acre of land.. The shop is also
su plied with a full stock of carriage -makers
too s. A good business is now being done. There
is blacksmith shop to work in connection with
clo e by. This property and busincssl will be
sol cheap as the proprietor has to retie on ac-
count of ill -health. A steady, pushing man
could do a good business and make money. Ad-
dress Winthrop P. 0., or apply on the premises
to WM. HORNEY.. 1216x4 4f.
BULLS FOR SERVICE
FI
E FOiTWEIL\LR.
SPRING AND SUMMEB9 1891.
R01311
We are rte
stock of Boot>�
sively this sea
our store fills
made it our a
ket, and sell t
the same this
age. We have
A. J. Bates
possible.
Fine
WILLIS, SEAFORTII.
ady this season with the largest, best and most complete
and Shoes we have ever had. We have bought exten-
on from all the leading manufacturers, and now have
with all the leading styles and best qualities. We have
m in the past to handle the very best goods in the mar -
em at the lowest reasonable prices. We intend to do
eason, and hope to merit a continuance. of your pati on -
also received a few lines of American goods, made by
Co., New York, and these will be sold as reasonable as
ootwear a Specialty.
Style, Workmanship and Durability Guaranteed.
MEN'S LACED BOOTS in Dongola, Brangaroo and Calf.
MEN'S CONGRESS GAITERS, American lines in Kangaroo.
All the Canadian makes in Calfland Cordovan.
MEN'S WA
KING SHOES -a splendid line on the Wankenphast
ast, in Calf or Cordovan. . .
MEN'S OXF it RDS in Tan, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Dongola.
A/ -
L DIES' 0 FORDS AND SLIPPERS -a dozen di Brent .lines to
hoose from -from the tan colored to the best kid tipped,
ith patent leather made by Bates, of New York.
LKING SHOES on common sense 4nd Wankenphast
asta, in American and Canadian makes.
CHILDREN'': SPRING HEELED BUTTON in Alligator, Kan-
aroo and Dongola.
LADIES' W
TRUNKS A ' D VALISKS as cheap as the cheapest.
4
0 a ML-+' .A.TT2? s:i'Er vi►S_
R. WIL IS, Cady's Block, 8eaforth.
Spring
GOVENLOCK'S
d Summer Advertisement
Gorse Nowa-.
Brussels.. -
Bluevale
Gouts Bourn-
Bluevale
Grey and Bruce;
3.21 10.00 9.50
8.80 10.10 11.10
Paseenger. Mixed.
6.48 11.22 7.65
7.02 11.46 8.65
7.14 12.00 9.31
London, Huron and Bruce,
Gorse NORTH- Passenger.
Exeter.. 9.16 6.67
Kippen. 9.34 6.17
Londesboro
Gems Sotrrn-
lie4rave 7.05 4.00
LondeelaOro. .. 7.26 4.26
Knitipnpengau 8.24 6.12
8.82 6.12
9.42
0.00
10.19
6.26
6.4
7.03
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaferth and Cqinton station
follow,:
Gonna Warr- SIIMPOZTH. Chattron
Genie Emir -
For CRAMPS, COLIt, and
all Bowel Troubles, use
PERRY DAVIS'
Used both internally and externally
acts quickly, afford i ng almost instal):
relief from the ceverest pain. -
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINI
250 per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED !
-EMULSION
COD LIVER OIL SHYPP N-LIMEA00SCDA:
Increases Weight, Strengthens Lunen
and Nerves.
Price 50e. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
Chloramine Pastilles
For Clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price 25c per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
•
, TO MOTHERS
PAL1110-TAR SOAP
Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
SAW MIL -
For sale, t low prices,' a large and well -assorted stoc of Hemlock
and other lum er, suitable for building, fencing and ditching purposes.
Also the finest lot of Hemlock Logs that have been in the yard for
years, suitable or cutting into bill stuff.
GRIST MI
A general
Work prompt]
Physicians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
To patients suffering front nervous exhaus-
tion ; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di-
gestion, a valuable Tonic.
40 Cents per bottle.
attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.
URHAM BULL FOR SERVICE. The un-
dersigned will keep for servic on his
pr mists, on Lot 18, Concession 1, Tuc eremitic
horoughbred Durham Bull. Tern 8-61.50,
JOSEPH FOWLER, Seaftirth P. 0. 1207tf
ellduring the present season on his farm, 2nd
ERSEY BULL -The undereigned will keep
concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough
br 'd Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Te s-$1.50, payable at' the time o service
wi h pnvilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
NAU. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
f, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
ULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has
on his farm adjoining the Village of Kin -
buten, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 14 months'
oldnired by fit. Elmo (9633); dam,Third Duchess
• /Castermont, by Udoras Oxford (6427), and to
which he will take a limited number of cows.
Teams. -To insure al, payable art January, 1892.
ownship of Tuckersmith
-Court of Revision.
STORE -
Comprising a large stock of Dry Goods, Grocerie , Boots and
Shoes, Crocke , Hats, Caps, etc., for sale away do n n price. No
special day for bargains. Call any day, and be, cony). ced that we can't
be undersold.
The most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is
Channing's Sarsaparilla,
It is a arand HEALTH RESTORED.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease ;
ours Rheumatism ; will cure Salt Rheum -
Large Bottles, $1.00.
ENLOCli, WIN
BOP
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
:loughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
rad all diseases of the Lungs.
In three aired bottles 25e, 50c, and $1.00.
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA§
So
y Does a Won4an
Look Old
ner Than a
he Court for the Revision of the Assessment
R 11, of the Township of Tuck( rsmith, will be
•he at Daly's hotel, Egniondville, on Tuesday,
26th May, 1891, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
All parties interested will please take notice and
gofrern themselves accordingly.
1222-2 SAMUEL &MILLIE, Clerk.
AGON
S.
The greatest invention of the age is the New
Chatauqua Wagon, without hounds, frOnt axle
and boulster always upright. No pit hing of
frcint gear, fifty to seventy lbs. saved in weight,
ar41 half expenses on repairs saved, stronger,
ligliter, turns easier and shorter, dra4is from
bo tom of axle close as possible to the hubs,
p ces reasonable, rail and see it. Also wagons
of erent styles by popular makers.
UGGIE8 and CA
TS.
Vght
1 It
then
labo
IS
e answer to this is well explained on t e
" Soap wrapper.
is worth every- woman's while to re d it, and
try the soap inside the wrapper. 1 s and
nving advantages will astonish her.;
unlight " Soap has the largest sale in the orld.
rrmorimmorme
GOLD
Ca
de
you want a tidy neat will finished B ggy, or
t call and see my stock, can supply any style
ired.
arming Implements
Of every description. Fifteen different Ryles of
Picks, 3 different makes of Twin Gang PlOws,
dohble and single Sulky i'lows, Grain Drills,
tivators, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mille
for pumping, &c., &c. Plow castinga and re-
ps rs of all kinds.
SEWING MACHINES.
The wonderful vertical Fred " Davis," The
New Williams, Washing Machines, Wringers and
0. C. WILSON,
N LION, SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK.A ULLV9NE °F. -AN-
GOLA SHIRTINGS, GREY FLANNELS, NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE Q ILTS FROM
slam) TO $7. BEST VALUE IN THE:T1RADE IN
CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAIN , TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLING , &C., IN
GREAT VARIETY.
rOt ME NTHOLPLASTER
Fes Lumbago. Sciatica, " Cricks," Tic, • Stitches,*
Rkeunudic Pains and Chronic Rbeutuatism.
Each plastrr in an air -tight tin box. 25s.
WYETWS
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
For Pallor, Weakness,
- Palpitation of the Heart.
Valuable Restorative for Convalescents.
Oembines Nutriment with Stimulus
air a • careful to ask for WYlEiTlf 5, Ike only G8NtlaIll.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim.,
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or General Agents
FOR 11105T OF TILE POPULAR
Propiotary or Pharmaceutical Arodioinoc
roilot Articles and Porfumory.
KIPoPEN PLOW SHOP.
A'CALL SOLICITED.
R. JAMIESON.
211C TA I B
On band again with a new supply of all kind' of
Plows, Gang Plows, Land Milers, Cultivator*
and all farm implements. which are all goodasnd
sold away down in prices to 'suit the times.
P LOW REPAIRING.
A larger stook than ever of plow repairs.
Plow castings of all sorts and diseript10111, coat-
ings to lit ail plows. Farmers wanting genuine
mould boirds any line of plow, plow bandies,
plow bolts. The best American Plow Boards
always in stock for all lines of leading plows.
All plow espateing dace with neatly*, and
durIbility at botte6 prattle.
Farmers now is the time to bting akmg your
plowa and gst time ready for spring. You twin
alwaYs end thew In /PO order and ready for
1213-16