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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-29, Page 3&Ur 2-9, 1891; IKE MDT ,ffections of the KIDNEY FORTH Enstrumen DIRATIT24 Broth9s RETORS, Oat -Dunham, New Y rk Iph; Dominion P jut tville. - W. Bell & I1 Organ Com . W. Earn & its atwaye on handj also nd Pianos and Organs Thr - rds. Inetrumentasold r on terms to suit erne rtinalt and small inetrIle met music books, 8re,. TT BROS. hitney AND SHIN 3 -SM, Ontari rg Bargain, in Parlor Stoutts. Guaranteed. mous Stoveis re Sole Agents. Table and Librav -JITNEY, SEA.FORT WORT DOMPANY ?GRATED. 2g business trans- :ounted. deposits, counted, or take* or north of Rei Store. Manager. LUMBIN TING. UNDER8i HODS tion paid to ntilation. cation care- zptly attend- 03- [ Solicited. orter9 ad Furni- ONTARIO. ata/NATION. shortest notice r A iarge assort- nd Shrouds, 4-nality. The best ee of charge and arse. Director.. Refill ET, directly op - eh in the house ett. emememmsimen 4AVING. TOUR BUSINESS. einhotele, factories from photographs - specimen sheets. is Agency, New York CAL MAY 29 1891. e --e----- to blush before them while I live; but ow death Will reveal this secret to hem; they will use it sceording to the inspiration of their cn.o1encea. For myself I have only one rayer to make to them; there will be, ooner or later, a final war between Fro ce and ber op- posite to:sigh-hoe ; we he each other too much ; we Must rain th m, or they will rein us! If this war br ke out daring the lifetime f my child en or my grand- ehildren, I d sire that t ey shall pre - *int to the governme t a corvette armed and equipped, on the sole con- dition that she shall be named the Sav- age, and be commanded by a Breton. At eery brotedside that she sends on •the Cathaginian shore y bones will shake with pleasure in y grave! .411WITAPD SAVAGE, c lled LAROQUE." The recollections that were roused in my mind, on reading thi dreadful con- fession, confirmed its °or ectness. I had heard my father, twent times, relate, Wu4eith a inixtincident in y grandfat er's life which of pride nd sorrow, the was here sleeken of. uly it was be- lieved in my family thajt Richard Sav- age was the v ctim, and rot the actor, in the treason which had betrayed the commander of the Theti . I now undetetood all t at had struck me as singular in the ol sailor, and in particular his tiinid bear ng toward me. Myfather had always old me that I was the living portrai of my grand- father, the M rquis Jacq es; and with- ont doubt sonie glimmer ng of this re- semblance penetrated o casionally his clouded braie, and eve1, reached the unquiet conscience of the poor old man. Hardly was I mastee of this secret when I fell into a terrible quandary. I could not feel anirnositf against this man, whose ' temporary loss of moral . strength had been expiated by a long life of repentance, and by a passionate de- spair and hatred which w a not wanting in grandeur. 1 I could not recognize without a kid of admiijation the sav- age spirit which still a imated these lines written} by a culpable but heroic hand. Bat what ought I to do with this ter- rible secret? The first honght which occurred to the was that it woul I de- stroy all obstacles betwe n Mlle. Mar- guerite and me; that h nceforth this fortune, which bad separated us, would be an almost obligatory bond between us, since I alone, of all the world, could render it legitimate in sharing it with her. In truth, the secret was not mine; and although the most innocent of chances had revealed it to me, strict probity demanded, perhaps, that I should leave it to reach in its own good time, the hands for which it was intend- ed; but in waiting for thiS moment that which was irteparable had taken place -and I should allow it ihen I could prevent it by a single wor poor women themselves, came for the fatal truth blush, would perhaps, sha my despair! 'They would to cry to ine,;! Ah, if you did you not s eak ?" Well, no I neither to -da row, nor ever, if I can these noble faces blush wit not purchase My happine of their hiimiliation. known only te me, which henceforth mete forever, -this secret exists no flames have d voured it! (T be continued ) ! And these when the day o make them e my sorrow, be the first knew it, why , nor to -mor - help it, shall shame. I will a at the price This secret, this old man, annot betray longer -the Ho W One dontract as Won. "1 have j4t left the ead Front street firm," said n solicitor, who is one of members :Of the hustling which he belorigs, "and I sized contrace bearing th tare tucked in my inside do you suppose 1 got it? tleman undertook to spik of a big advertising the biggest fraternity to have a fair - firm's signa- ocket. How The old gen- my guns be- fore I had my batteries fai ly opened on him by agreeing to everything I said in favor of advertising, and e thusiestically attributing to it much more than I would dare toe claim for it. He then went on to inform ma that his firm had no occasion whatever for advertising, • having ad - earlier days. ink that the in the early sufficient to as it was well known fro vertised exten ively in its "So," 'said , "you t advertising which you di days of pine business i carry you an. " Undoubte " Well," ea tell me the n Vice-Presiden election befor "He was at reered a litt ugh now ?" ly I do," d 1, " wi me of the on the Re last?" Lick. He h e, and fi " Well, no I cen't." "Now," said I, " do yo man who was better adve time ?" "It fetched him." -P quirer. e replied. 1 you kindly andidate for ublican ticket tasted, etern- ally replied : know of any timed at that iladelphia In - Experiences of Census Enum- erators. Many and varied were t of the census enumerators the poorer disteicts of the Here are some of the ex Toronto enumerator. So become convineed that th had something to do taxation, and much dith e experiences especially in great cities. eriences of a a people had enumeration ith increased witty wee en- countered in persuaded them that their conviction was erroneous. An enumer- ator who knows the Udted Kingdom e least trout)- " the most pile a census itants oonee• med to the English mem- air a plot to d they were well Glkyll the Irish were t lesonie in this irespect. disthreseful counthry " co each year, and the inha quently beet: e awls searching quern ion& The ed to think th whole a more heavily t x them, a by no means re dy in theit replies. Sad scenes often greete !the enumera- tors. In a house in o' onto the en- umerator arriv d only fivel minutes after the eldest daughter breat ed her last. The unwelcome visitor co siderately of- fered to retire and ret rn in two or three weeks, -but the mot er would not suffer him to de so, saying that she was mare of herself then, while in a week or 80 she also might be out ef the land of the living. But the poor woman was even then so unstrung that she fell fainting at the feet of the enumerator. Be withdrew, and returning in two weeks, found Let she had survived her daughter ,ctoly two days. But sadness was not always the greet- ing of the offieers. One of them, a par- ticularly lordlyand dignified gentleman, found great difficulty in obtaining en- trance to a tuinble-down shanty in his division. Several times he returned, but no answer came to his repeated knockings, Disconsolately he wandered down theidane, when 'he was accosted by an old I h an who was loitering by. "Pim t dc yez be wantin in- the shanty yandar 2" the old fellow asked. "I'm the ensue mao. I want to get the namei of the per ns in the house." "Ooh, n' iti the oensui, is it? Faith, au' Miuua Maloney thought ye was a bum -bailiff. Come in wid 'yez an' p'raps we can give you a drop of eomething be- sides." ' They waIk�d up to the shack, the old man put his back against the rickety door, and gave three taps with his heel. The door flew open and the pair walked into the c ttageti only room. It was an unlieensed liquor dive and the proprie- tress was effuaive in her apologies. She had taken the enumerator for something new in the whisky detective line. AN IRISH omen's APT ANSWER. At another shanty the enumerator no- ticed a Weadher-beaten, illegible sign swinging *hove the door. Congratulat- ing himself on the prospect of making twenty coots for entering an industry, he walked in. "What 1 industry do you carry on hare ?" "What which ?" "What do you manufacture? What do you make ?' 1 " Faith, .we make a - poor livin', if that's any good to yeti." The jokes were not always on the side of the citizen, though. At a house in Parkdale an enumerator made a call. "Who lives here ;" he asked. "Mr. Jones." " His begin es ?" 13 "He is a re °her." " Ah. Can he read and write ?" Very few women stuck to the truth when asked t eir ages. The married ones who had &seed t eir third decade usually knocked off a couple of years, while the eisin tern oft n became furious- ly indignant and called the luckless en- umerators all sorts of ernes., One mar- s table clearedfor t e visitor and an- awered hi uestions without any evi- dent reluctance. But her story was not - cunningly con.tructed, for according to her own statement, she had been only ten years of age when her eldest child 19114 born. Another woman,when asked if she was married, answered: "Yee, tavic ." "What is j your present husband'a name ?" "Which of imy husbands ?" was the startling reply. "Why, OLI don't mean to say they are both alive?" " Well, T gtieaa they are unless my• first died with n a month. are, in South America; went there twelve years ago, and imp he ain't a -coming back. So two years ego I just wrote and asked him if he had.any objections to MY GETTING MARRIED AGAIN. 1 had a nice feller and was tired of liv- ing alone. , He wrote hack and said,‘Go ahead.' Se I went ahead and got mar- ried. He's a decent man, is my first." Many of the people took the enumer- ators for directory agents. Said one woman, "1 think you people have an awful nerve. We moved one of the last house at night because we couldn't pay the groceryman, but last January he found our names in your directory and he's been pestering us ever since." There were few cases of actual refusal to answer. The enumerators had the big end of the stick, for they were em- powered to bring up in the police court any obstinate citizen. In one cottage the man of the house calmly gave his calling as that of a "gentleman." "A gentleman ?" inquiringly repeated the enumerator. "Yoe, a gentleman,T shouted his wife from the back room. t` Oh, yes; he's a -perfect gentleman. I go out scrubbing and earn money to buy' the grub, and he p stays home and gets f, 11. He's a gen- tleman. He don't do o work." A boarder in a Duchess street lodging house told the enumerator that he was a coachman. "Indeed, and how nuch do you make a week?" "Just the same as t e rest of them, nine dollars. I'm one f Frank Smith's coachmen." TOO GOOD FOR TR IR BUSINESS. Many persons likeI to have them-. selvel described as orking at trades which they considered is looking super- ior to those in which they were actually engaged. Thus a cos ermonger insist- ed upon being entered as a vegetable merchant. Some of 1 he people were very hazy as to their a tecedents. One seemingly well-to-do shopkeeper on Queen streettold th enumerator that ho didn't knekv where is parents came from, " in fact "said he, "1 don't know anything about myself. My earliest recollection is that of being a newsboy living in a St. John's ward den,and this business is the result of my owirefforte. I and my children have no more right to the name above my door than you haye." A Cow With ,a Hobby. The Persona (Kan.) Sun tells this re- markable calf story: ,A cow belonging to Joseph Rowe, a Lahette county far- mer, recently gave birth to a calf which lived only a few days. After it died the cow transferred her affections to the fourteen -year old son of the farmer, for whom she manifests a strange fondness. She licks him just as she would a calf, and no one but the boylcan do anything with the dumb creature. The other day young Rowe had occasion to go to town, and as he remained away until after milking time, his sister put on a suit of his clothes and went into the barnyard and succeeded in deceiving the cow until she (the Cow) happened to see the boy coming up the road, when she kicked the pail over and made a bound in the direction of the youth, showing the most unmistakable evi- dence of delight. I His Intentions Were Good. . His intentions were good, but then there is a famous winter resort that is said to be paved with good intentions. His intentions were always good, but he was forgetful. He overtook the young lady on the street, and, after lifthig , his hat, he jammed his hands ioto his trousers pockets and sauntered lalong with her, She looded uncomfortable and he noticed it at lest. Then he stopped short, ap- ologized for his thoughtlessness, and threw his cigar away. She simply bowed her acknowledgement of the courtesy and they sauntered on for a block or two. Suddenly he yanked _ his hands from his pockets and let thein hang by his side. She turned and smiled again. A little later he stopped in the middle of a IstorF , said " Excuse me," and stepped to he other side of THE HU ON EXPOSITOF?. °her, f r which he got another nod and a smile. Perhaps they had gone two blocks more when another idea occurred to hi , He said, ".Permit me," and relieved her of a little satchel she was carrying. A little further on he apcdoe gized fer not thinking of it before, and took a book she had under her arm. There they reached their destination. "Yes, hie intentions are good," she Admitted later, "but he goes at it in such a eystematio way that I couldn't help feeling glad that the walk was not longer. - . . I"Why so?" asked a friend. , ' "Because he'd have gotten so 'gallant in ano her four blocks that he'd have been c rrying me." • " Do you really think so ?" asked the friend. v "Why. it would have been the next thing for ,him to do." "Hes handsome, too," mused the friend. ' "Why didn't you go on with him? If I meet him we won't stop short of four miles." The Minuet. _ Grandma told me all about it, . Told me so I couldn't doubt it, How she danced -my grandma danced !- , Long ago ! How site held her pretty head, How her dainty skirt she spread, How she turned her little toea- Smiling little human rose !- Long ago! Grandma's hair was bright and sunny, Dimpled cheeks, too -ah, how funny! Really quite a pretty girl, Long ago! Bless her! why, she wears a cap, Grandma does, and takes a nap Every single day; and yet Grandma danced the minuet, Long ago! Now she sits there, rocking, rocking, Always knitting grandpa's etocking, j(Every girl was taught to knit Long ago! Yet he figure is so neat, And het ways so staid and sweet I can almost see her now Bending to her partner's bow, I Long ago. Grandma says our modern jumping, Hopping, whirling, rushing, humping, Would have shocked the gentle folk Long ago. No, they moved with stately grace, Everything in proper place, Gildingeliewly forward, then Slowly condesying back again, Long ago. Modern, ways are quite alarming, Grandma says ; but boys were charming - Girls alid boys, I mean, of course - Long ago. • Bravely! Modest, grandly shy - What if all of U8 should try Just to feet like those who met Intbeir graceful minuet Long ago. With the minuet in fashion, Who cord fly into a paseier1 ? All wou d wear the calm they wore . Long ago. , In time to (mine, if I, perchance, Should tell my grandchild of our dance, I should really like to say, "We did it, dear, in some such way, ,Long ago." -Atlanta Journal Gaieties. - He tvas-so surprised by his oppon- ent's statement that he lost his head, and so' he at down, admitting virtually that he had not a leg to stand on. -Job was probably the Most precoci- ous child on record. He cursed the day that he hies born. - The average mein would sooner pay dues at a gymnasihrn than saw his own wood fo exercise. i • -Pit is akin to love, but love isn't overjoyei to find the be -a -sister -to you strawberry mark on her " left " arm. ---" Do you recollect this ?" said the creditor, handing him an unpaid note. "No," replied tiighfligher. "1 never met it." I -"1 have put Imy trunk in soak," sighed the elephant, facetiously, as he allowed his proboscis to dangle in the water trOugh. -A Wealth of sunny,- golden hair not infrequently changes to an unmis- takable red color in a few months after marriage. -The German Emperor is trying to find out those of his subjects who call him the • Flying Dutchman," so he cen light on;them. . -A arriageengagement is like a circus in, more ways than one ; there is always a ring, a ring master and a lady who enters the ring. -One' of the happiest momenta of a young mn's life is when he notices for the first' time that his moustache has grown so long thathe wets it when he drinks. -Onedoctor has killed another doc- tor in Wheeling. This is highly unpro- feeaionalf conduct. He sh uid have con- fined' his attention e of this sort to his own patients. --;--Thete is a movement in England to abolish capital punishment as apt plied to tc omen. Most young women in this country think that for the crime of flirting kissing is capital punishment. -One Boston hone -car conductor says: " deepo," another .ay.: " day- po," and a third says "railway sta- tion." When authorities in cultivated Boston disagree, what are the outside barbe Hans to do? -Natural philosophers who have de- voted much time to studying the sub- ject warn people to be mindful of them- selves when both the hour and minute hands of the clock cover 1. The clock might then strike one. -In the latest bodk for boys,the hero, aged sixteen, captures two counterfeit- ers, shoets a burglar, arrests a horse - thief; and breaks up a band of robbers. The r aeon he didn't go West and kill a dozei Indians was becanse he wasn't feelini well. Figs and Thistles. Peapei who succeed generally aiin to do it?'; and plan to do it. The giteatest loss it is possible to un- dergo, is to lose faith in God. The devil does his best fighting when he has his Sunday clothes on. The worst enemies any man can ever have are himself and the devil. The greatest workers for God are not often well known among men. Angels and all men admire the man who is not afraid of a hard place. The Lord has never given any one church a patent right on salvation. A man who is not honest in his relig- ion is not to be trusted anywhere. Every man's life is ,a prayer, no matter what he may say with his Ups. The devil don't care what becomes of the old man, if he can have the boys. The werld if full of people who tire themselves to death in looking for rest. -Ram's Horn, PORTANT NOTICES' TORE TO RENT. -To rent the dere lately occupied by Mr. George Ewing as a butcher -shop. This store is situated in the best business locality on Main Street, and is a first -cleat open- ing for a good butcher. -Immediate possession given. :For further pertieulars apply to GEORGE E WIN4, 5asforth. 1222 tie TOH e) C Conve Funds Sharp MO priva which Loans tory. forth. • BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division urt County of ' Huron, Connnissioner, ancer, Land Loan and Insurance Agent. Invested and to Loan. Office -Over Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 EY TO LOAN. -Private and company uncle to lean at lowest rates. $10,000 of funds have been placed in our hands we will loan in sums to suit borrower. an be completed at once if title eatisfac- ICKSONte gnYs, Cardno's Block, Sea- 1143tf YA UA LE PROPERTY. IN BAYFIELD `OR SALE. -The property in Bay field of the late R v. Geo ge Jamieson is offered for sale. It is ompoeed of 9 acres of land on which is a co fo able bri k house and frame stable. It is b¼iutifuI1y situated on the banks of the lake, aid is a most desirable residence ifor any PI It 711 ° n1 desiring to 1 ve in this pleasan place. e so d chea . For further pa iculars app1yt AL X. JA IESON, Seaforth P, 0., or JOHN 1tiOR AN, Byfield. 1213 tf. "DOR SAL OR T BENT. -The Blake Butter en aid Ch eee Co pany, at a meeting' of the Diree rs a • Sher holders, held on th 27th ef March, it w deeid d to offer the above named factor for k le or t rent. This is a goo oppor- tutity for an pore n wishing to enter nto the busineMs, as he fae ory is in good runni g order for the man faetur of both butter and cheese, and situated in one • f the best farming districts in Ontario,a d will be sold at a very reasonable rate. Ape! if by etter, or personally to Mr. HENRY EI HERT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE, Blake F. 0., •uteri . 1216 T1ARM IN _12 24 Cot acres, E$ ance we part is broken out 1 ti all alth There IH ple and a frame whole place farms ie to growingl or g 'schools And rounded' by cheap aid o mices ot to i A SAE oclil s WilLinthrrio pg,e a the underei comfort ble also supplied tools. A Is a bine close bl, T sold che p a count cf ill could d a g od of a wit goo keni dress W to WM. nth 0 ORRI FOR SALE -Per sale, Lot oessio 9, Morris, containing 125 4 of w ieh are cleared end the bal- bered nd unculled. The cleared oder rale and has never been ugh it was cleared 20 years ago. ty of w ter, a good frame house arn, 6 x42 feet, nearly neW, The well enced and is one of the best nship, no Suitable either for grain asing. It is convenient to markets, 11 othe conveniences, and is sur- ood gr vel roads. It will be sold easy erms. Apply on the pre- alton . 0. COLIN IleARTHUR. 1219 tf. DID S PENING.-For sale the Car- hop and Business in the Village of prese t owned and occupied by ned. he shop is frame with a welling house attached. There is ider dint and a stable. 'There is acre of and. The shop is also a fu 1 stock of carriage -makers business is now being done. There h shop to work in connection with is property and business will be the proprietor has to retire on ac - health, A steady, pushing man d bus nem and make money. Ad - op P. 0., or apply on the premises N EY. 121 x4 tf. a. 'LIMAFO ,E 1, II. taining one cleared, 55 o derdrai ed, fifty of iid and ver* su good fraMe orchardj T each fift 11 miles on easy farmin•g undenn Seafort 8C rou er ned P. • SALE. -For sale, lot 5, co cession • S., township of Tuckersmith, eon- undred acres more or less, 97 acres which are seeded to grass, well un- hree never failing wells. On one ot there is a log house, frame barn erior orchard, and on the other a ouie and barn, stables, arid good e whole will he sold together or •amtely to suit purchasers, located Seaforth, will be sold reasonable and s as the proprietor is retirleg from r fuither particulars apply to the on the premises, and if by letter to , MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26 TenARSON GE FOR SALE IN HENSALL.- le Sealed tenders are asked for the purchase of that valu bie village property, known as Lots No's 12 and 3, on north side of King Street, in the Village f Hensel% Petty's Survey, formerly known as th Herman north parsonage property, and situated between the Poet Office and Dr. Buchanan'e block, comprising two-fifths of an acre of lend more or less, and on which is situ- ated a For, frame dwelling with kitchen at- tached, v1tI. hard at d soft water /under cover. There I alio a good frame diive barn and etable c mb ned, we 1 finished throughout and painted. T la prop rty has, without exception, the bes situation 1 in the village. Intending purchas re *ill do ell to i..end tenders to Rev. H. Irvine, I ensall FI. 0., on or before itiey 30th, 1891. Tend re to e opened June 1st, 1891. Poesesetion e n be gi en on July 1st if desired. ThehigestI orany tender not necessarily' ac- cepted. Fo furthe particulars apply tee REV. H. IRVINE, Hensel) • 1223-2 BULLS FOR SERVICE. UltlIAM BULL FOR SERVICE. -The un - premise , on a Thor ugh drig with th p JOSEF_ _F. TERS 'Y O du ng n, eey (41. ileg of ret N HANAH. IN. B. calf, eleten Months ULL1 FOR SERV ore his ferin ad conceesi bred Je Terme p with ri ed will keep for service on his Lot 18, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, red Durham Bull. Terms -41.50, vilege lof returning if neeessary. WLER; Seaforth P. 0. 1207t1 --. ULL. The undersigned will keep the pre ent season on his farm, 2nd [.R. S., Tuokeremith, a thorough- ull, sir d by Canada's John Bull. , paya le at the thue of Iservice rning if necessary. JOHN Also for sale a Jersey bull Id, thoroughbred. , 1164 I CE. -The undersigned has oining the Village 91 Kin- ionths' diem nd to burn, a old,sir • of Caste which h Teens. •GEORG horoughbr by St. Elm merit, by U wiIl take To ineare 8 . STEPHEN •D HO e tin -DURE1 BR j TL.- Bred Holstein vice on b is pr has also nun scendent of" pedigree4. l' 8, Concession MeGREGOR, d Durham Bull, 14 1 (9633) ; dam,Third ores Oxford (6427), limited number o! cows. payable let January, 1892. SON. 1218 tf. STEIN FRIESIAN CAT- ersigned breeder f Pure Fitesi n cattle will keep or ser - i . mi es a thoroughbred buil. He ber of young bulls for sale, • de- Nethe ices 11, Consti land Prince," all registered eaeonable. Apply On Lot ullett, or address JOHN nee P. 0. 1211 'WAQ ONS. , The gr teat nven ion of the age is the New Chatauqua Wagon, v, ithout hounds, front a:de and boul 'ter always upright. No pitchieg of front gea , fifty to seventy lbsesaved in weight, and half xpenr hes o repairs saved, stronger, , lighter, t ' rne easier iand shorter, draws from bottom of axle close as possible to the hubs, prices rea 'enable, ca1l! and see it. Also wagons of different styles by Popular makers. BUGGI Sand CARTS. If you tintidy eat will finished Buggy, or Cart call end 4e my Eltock, can supply any style desired. Far In Of every descript ,Plows, 3 dl double a Cultivate fferent d sigi Harv for pumpibg, pairs of al kinds. SE IN The w nderiul New Will rns, W Churns, - on. ma Implements Fifteen different styles of es of Twin Gang Plows, alky Plows, Grain Drills, stilg Machinery, Wind Mills i &c Plow castings and re - MACHINES. vertical Fred "Davis," The hing Machines, Wringers and 0. C. WILSoNI ' u eepers' Sale. The un ersi n will sell by Public Auction, at the Satorh ound, if not claimed by the owner be re the ime, on the 6th day of June, 1891, at 1 o'clock -n the afternoon, the following viz.: F ve pigs -four fall pigs and one all white; three fall pigs, all white, ack an. white. R. S. ROBERTS, Pouudkeeper. Seaforth. property, aged sow, and one b 1223-3 -4.101M1111111111111111111111N11111111101N • el W FINE FOOTWEAR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1891, 11 BT. WILLIS, SEAFORTH. e are ready this season with the largest, best and most complete stock f Boots and Shoes we have ever had. We have bought exten- sively this season from all the leading manufacturers, and now have our atl•re filled with all the leading styles and best qualities. We have made ]ft our aim in the past to handle the very best goods in the mar- ket, a- d sell them at the lowest reasonable prices. We intend. to do the sa se this season, and hope to merit a continuance of your patton- age. "e have also,received a ew lines of American goods, made by A. J. tates & Co., New York, 4nd these will be sold as reasonable as possib e. Fi e F'otw ar a Specialty. Style, Workmanship and Durability Guaranteed. MEN LACED BOOTS in Dongola, Kangaroo and Calf. MEN CONGRESS GAITE S, American lines in Kangaroo. All th Canadian makes in Calf and Cordovan. MEN WALKING SHOES ---a splendid line on the Wankenphast last, in Calf or COrdovan. MEN OXFORDS in Tan, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Dongola. LADI S OXFO cho • wit DS AND SLIPPERS -a dozen different lines to se from -from the tan colored to the best kidtipped, patent leather made by Bates, of New York. LADI S' WALI$ING'SHOES on common sense and Wankenphast • laste4 in American and Canadian makes. CHIL TRU REN'S S RING HEELED BUTTON in Alligator, Kan- gario and Dongola. KS AND VALISES as cheap as the cheapest. COMM _A/VD SMM 178_ R. ILLIS, Cady's Block, Seaforth. A. 8p ing& GOVENLOCK'S Summer Advertisement SAWI MILL -1 Fojr sale, at 1o4 prices, a large and well -assorted stock of Hemlock and otl4er lumber, suitable for building, fencing and ditching purposes. Also tlile finest lot of Hemlock Logs that have been in the yard for years, suitable for iputting into bill stuff. GRISW MILL - A general Flouring, Gristing and Chopping trade done. Custom, Work promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. STORE - Comprising a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Hats, Caps, etc., for sale away down in price. No special day for bargains. Call any day, and be convinced that we can't be rdemold. .GOVENLOCK, WINTHROP Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man P The answer to this is well explained on the "Sun- light Soap wrapper. .1 It hs worth every woman's while to read it, and then try the soap inside the wrapper. Its grand labor-152,ring advantages will astonish her. " Shnlight " Soap has the largest sale in the world. G LDEN LION, SEAFORTH. WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULLIILI.NE OF AN- GOLA SHIRTING% GREY FLANNELS, NAVY FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK- ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM $1.50 TO ST. • BEST VALUE IN THE: TRADE IN CREAM ANDr WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLING% &O., IN GREAT VARIETY. A CALL SI:LICITEO. R. JAMIESON. Wellington, GOING ROILY11-. Brussehi........ Wingham.... GOING BOUM- Wingham Bluavale Brussels. Ethel.... Grey and Bruce; Passenger. 2.15 r. A. 9:81 PAL 3JX3 9.45 9.20 8.21 10.00 9.50 8.30 10.10 11.10 Passenger. Mixed. 6.39 4..x.11.10 A. V. 7.25 r. 6.48 11.22 7.55 7.02 11.45 8.55 7.14 12.00 9.31 • L• ondon, Huron aud Bruce. Geese NORTII- Passenger. Louden, depart 4.35r.A, Exeter. . • 9.16 5.57 Hensall- ........ 9,28 Rippen 9.34 Brucefleld........ 9.42 Clinton... 0.00 Londesboro 10.19 Myth.. .. ................. 10.28 7.12 Belgrare. 10.42 7.27 Wingham arrive11.00 7.45 GOING SOUTH- Passenger. Wingham, depart. - 6.50A.A Belgrare 7.05 4.00 Blyth. 7.18 4.15 Londeelamo 7.26 4.25 Clinton 7.55 4.45= Brucefield 8.15 5.04 Rippen.. .. ...... .... .... 8.24 5.12 Hensel .... . .. ....... .. .. 8.32 5.19 Exeter. 8.50 5.33 6.09 8.17 6.26 8.4 7.03 Grand Trunk Railway. Traine leave Seaforth and Clinton station follows: Goma WEST- SEAPORTH. Passenger -........1.03 P. x. Paasenger... .. 9.10 r. x. Mixed Train.. .9.20 A. M. Mixed Train 6.15 P. Goma EAST - Passenger. 7.59 A. M. Passenger -12.43 P. IL Mixel Train r Freight Train.. _14.30 e. M. CIJETOM 1.20 A 10.05 A.M. 6.40 7.43 A. 2.25r. 4.55,. M 8.30r. Emulsion 0F CodLiverOil AND HIE Hypophosphites of Lime and Son No other ErnIulsion is so easy to takd. It does not , separate nor spoil. It is always sweet as cream. The most sensitive stomach can retain it. CURES Scrofulous and Wasting Diseases. Chronic Cough. Loss of Appetite. Mental and Nervous Prostration. General Debility, &c. Beware of all i4itations. Ask for "the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse all others. PRICE SOC. AND 111 PER BOTTLE. IMPOBisTAN T. WATCH Having opened the store lately occupied by A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, Having 14 years practical experience, and re- commendations from some of the beat jewelry houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class watchmaker, the public may rely on g etting their Watches properly repaired. I have all the necessary toe's, and can duplicate any broken or worn out Parts. tar SATISFACTION, GUARANTEED '2ak I am selling off my p4sent stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fa cy Goods very cheap, to make room for new stock. If you want a good Watch, don't miss his opportunity. For good work, pro ptness and fair prices, give me a trial. SEAFORTH, Two Doors from Post Office. M. ROBEiRTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET,! SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsierpateed. I am pre- pared to conduct burl Is in a most satis- factory manner. All aodern undertaking applianees. Competan management guar- anteed. A full line 41 burial goods on hand. I aim to be rempt, considerate and reliable. tar Charges most reasonab:e. RESIDENCE, NORO MAIN STREET. 1223 Anne, KIPPEN PLOW SHOP. On hand again with a neesupply of all kinds of Plows, Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivate's. and all farm implements, evhich are all good,and sold away down in prices to suit the times. PLOW RqPAIRING. A larger stock than efrer of plow repairs. Plow castings of all sorts and dieenptione, met. lugs fro fit all plows. Fareners wanting genuine mould boards on any line of plow, plow handles, plow bolte. The best AMerican Plow Boerds always in stock for ail lines of leading plows. All plow reiring done -with neatness and duribility at bottorn rices. Fa ere now is the time to bring along your pknv and get them ready for spring. You will alwa s find them in gasdf order and ready for business. T. MELLIS, Kippen. 1213-16