HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-06-05, Page 3891.
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P.te.ephatee,
TACE,
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1r4
"I.EAST CAXE
ument
trM
hers,
s,
ONT.
, New York
minion Piano
ell &
Company,
.a.ru & Go,,
on hand, also
and Organs for
uments sold ore
s. to suit cue-
arnall instrus
books,
Stoves.
.ed.
Roves
EY,
est noticere a met-
ouds, &c.,
-. The best
charge and
Resi-
tly op -
house
IN�
paid to
Um -
on care.-
attend -
ted.
RTH
--e
ta trans-
r taken
A Reiti
ger.
,s
ry
JUNE 5 1891.
,
Decoration.
BY T. W. HIGGINSON.
'Kid the flower -wreathed tombs Intend
Beating lilies in my hand.
Coraredes in what soldier grave
• Sleeps the bravest of the brave?
Is it he who sank to rest
With his colorer round his breast?
Friendship makes his tomb a shrine;
Garlauds veil It; ask not mine.
One low grave, yon trees beneath,
Bears no roses, wears no wreath;
Yet no heart more high and n•arna
Ever dared the battle storm.
Never gleamed a prouder eye
In the front of vietory,
Never foot had firmer tread
On the field where hope lay dead.
They are hid within the tomb
Where the untended grasses bloom,
And no stone with feigned dietretes,
Mocks the sacred loneliness.
Youth and beauty dauntless will,
Dreams of life could ne'er fulfill,
Here lie buried : here in peace,
Wronga and woes have found release.
Turning from my comrades' eyes,
Kneeling where a woman liea,
strew lilies on the grave
Of the bravest of the brave.
Gaieties -
__Abuse is one of the few things a
nian can get without earning or deserv-
ing it.
--It is sad to see family relics sold at
auction, bat the most painful thing un-
der the hammer is,generelly your thumb;
nail.
-What is the difference between
Prince Biarnark and a scandalmonger ?
-one inetructs a conference, and the 1
other constructs an inference.
-A woman is keeping in a book a list
of things ehe- ought to purehase but can-
not afford to wear. She calls the book,
her ought-to-buy-ography.
-A schoolboy chasing a butterfly
round a field shouted to a boy who '
opened the gate-" Hey, laddie, shut
that gete, au' no' let the butterflee
oat!"
• -Travers (to office boy)--" Johnnie,
did you take that cheque down to my
tailor?" Johnnie-" Yes sir." Trayers-" What did he do wleto you gave
it to him?" Johnnie-" He fainted,
sir!"
-An old negro who had business in a
lawyer's office, was asked if he could
sign his name. "How is dat, ash ?"
"I ask," the lawyer answered, "if
you can write your name ?" "Wall, no
sah. I never write my name. 1 jes'
dictates it, sah."
-An old lady eaid that she could not
tell her znince-pies from her apple -pies
without cutting them, and was advised
to mark them. She did eo, and re-
marked complacently, 1' This I've
marked T. M.'- 'Tis mince," -and
that 'T. M.'-"Tain't mince.' "
-Mrs. Watts-" Mr. Watts and I
make it a rale never to quarrel before
the children. If we have any argil-
ments we always send them out of the
room," Mrs. Potts-" I have often
wondered why your children were out
in the street so m,uch more than other
people'e."
Coachman," said an outside pas -
Banger to one who was driving at iA furi-
ous rate over one of the most mountain-
oas roads in the North of Scotland,
"have you no consideration for our
lives and limbs ?" " What are your
lives- and limbs to ,me ?" was the reply.
"1 am behind my time !"
• Lovely Lady Macdonald.
Tite rmtatiRe. OF CANADA'S REMARK-
. ABLE vele-E.
The part that Lady Macdonald plays
in her husband's life is not to be set
forth in a few days, says The Ladies'
Home Journal. All that Lady Beacons-
field was to the Conservative Premier of
England, Lady Macdonald has been, and
is, to the Conservetive Premier of Can-
ada. If any one on earth knows hie
mind, it is she. Their understanding of
each other is complete, and their matri-
monial felicity unruffled. How much
Canada owes to Lady Macdonald for the
help she has given her greatest states-
man, only the Premier himself can fitly
estimate.
The wife of the premier is a frequent
attendant et the sittings of Parliament,
the best seat in the Speaker's gallery
being alwaya reserved for her, and no
important debate takes place that she
does not follow it to the final vote,
though the daylight may be dimmed the
electric lights.
Lady Macdonald is tall and tawny,
with warm tints glowing in her cheeks.
Her abundant hair a few years ago be-
came white as snow, and now makes a
wonderfully becoming aureole about her
high, broad forehead. Energy and de-
termination are unmistakably stamped
upon a countance whose habitual ex-
pression is somewhat grave. Yet when
moved to laughter, the whole face lights
up until every trace of care and anxious
thought vanishes from it. In the art of
conversation she has nothing to learn.
She is an omnivorous reader, and not
only reads, but digests and assimmilates
her reading, while a retentive memory
keeps at command all that she acquires.
She forms her awn opinions about the
subjects of the day, and never hisitates
to express them in clear,
coneise terms.
To the full extent ofher time and
ability she co-operates in all religious
and philanthropic enterprises and
associations that commend themselves
to her approval. Neither does she hold
,.loo f from balls, dinner., receptions and
other fatiguing featuren of social life at
the Canadian capital, nor disdain to take
a lively personal interest in tbe fascinat-
ingsubject of dress.
When Parliameht is in seesion her
drawingroom on Saturdays iafilled with
an everchanging flow of visitors from
three o'clock until dinner time. Yet no
one of tilem fails to receive a warm clasp
of the hand, a bright, appropriate
greeting, and the impression that the
hastese is quite as glad to see them as if
they were the only callers. With a
dozen in the room at one, the most of
them utter strangers to each other, Lady
Macdonald will contrive to keep the ball
of talk rolling so merrily that all feel
they have a share in the conversation.
Boys and Their Mothers.
Some one has written beaatifully to
the boys in the following manner. Here
88 a whole sermon in a few sentences :
"Of all the love affairs ein the world,
merle can surpass the true love of the
big boy for his mother. It is pure and
moble, honorable in the highest degree
to both. I do not mean merely a duti-
lul affection. I mean a love which
xnakea a boy gallant and courteous to
it saying to everybody plainly
that he is fairly in love with her. Next
to the love of a husband, nothing ao
...Z
7
1 crowns a womas an's I e with honor this
second ;ova, th!.s • evotion of i son to
her. I never yet new a boy turn out
badly who began b jfaIIing in love with
his mother. Any an may fall in love
with afresh -faced 11, and the man who
IIs gallant with the ..irl may cruelly neg-
lect the worn and (try wife. But the
boy who is the love of his mother in
her middle age, is m true knight, who
will love, his wife a much in the sere -
leaved autumn as he did in daisied spring
time."
Mr. and
I suppose eight o
go through the as
money matters. '1
ed from our bridal
to me:
" While half of
to you, 1 do not ea
obliged to beg for y
head of the haus
wallet, but I propos
certain sum every
will be pin money."
" Howgood you
"1 think it is onl
know a dozen marri
have to almost get
to get a idollar. I
man. How much d
use a week ?"
"A A -a -dollar, p
" A dollar 1" My
along on a dollar a
little darling, you ah
and if that is not su
$20 or $30."
It Wall the old sto
cut me down to $8
and at length, when
ried about four mo
him for a dollar, he
" ‘,Vhat more mo
I've got a gold min
do you want money f
"I've got to get a
"But you can't w
a whole dollar's wo
cents, and I hope y
that these are hard ti
money."
One evening, when
the talk fell upon thi
Mr. Bowser prompt!
"A wife has just
the family wallet as
there ought to be a I
right."
"You make your
of course ?" queried o
"Certainly, and I
she makes, of it. Th
this ie Saturday nigh
two weeks' salary.'
He opened his wall
three tes-dollar bills,
ladies exclaimed in c
s. Bowser.
of every ten wives
experience as to
en we had return-
ur Mr. Boweer said
at I have belongs
ose you shall be
ur half. Being the
I shall carry the
to hand you over a
aturday night. It
e!"
juat and right. I
d men whoee wives
own on their knees
ould kick such a
you think you can
haps."
ife trying to get
week Why, you
11 have at least 10,
cient I'll make it
ly over again. He
e had been mar-
ths, and I asked
urned on me with:
ey ! Do you think
? What on earth
r ?"
few little notions."
nt a dollar's- worth
ith. Here's thirty
u will remember
es and money is
we had company,
very subject, and
observed :
s much right to
the husband, and
w to 'enforce this
ife an allowance,
e of the ladies.
ever ask what use
reminds me that
and I owe her
t and handed me
and five married
orus :
- was - Mrs. -
Bowser !"
. Before the evening as over I had the
money hidden away, ,and our company
had scarcely departedl when Mr. Bow-
ser held out his hand o me.
"'What is it ?"
"Hand over."
"What do you me 1. ?"
"That thirty dolls s."
"But it is my alio ance. You said
so before all the peop e, and now you
won't be Injun enoug to take it back."
" You know very w11 why I gave it
to you. It was to eh. w off over Thomp-
son and Jones, who -.ever allow their
wives a cent."
" Well, l'll see abotit it."
bed half an hour,
sleep, he got up
two long hours
ad tucked' it be•
itting-room, and
when he got in-
ckling :
e'husband giv•
a lump! Why,
d two-thirds of
• about a year.
ut :
hy, I found it un -
t it on the mantel
looked inside of
a thers, just as I
down and coun-
rice, and as he
relief, I asked;
ight ?"
After we had been i
and he thought I was
and searched about fo
after that money. I
hind the clock in the
he found it at last, an
to bed I heard him ch
"The idea of any s
ing his wife $30 all in
she'd have just was
it!" '
We had been marri
He ran in and gasped
"My -my wallet.!'
" Your waiter?" 1,
der your pillow and le
there,"
"And you -you've
it!"
" No, I haven't. 1
found it."
He seized it and sat
ted the contents over
uttered a great sigh of
"Is your money all
" It seems to be."
"And Oppose I h
counted your cash ?"
"
W' -what 4" ,
"Suppose I had ev
$5 or $10 1"
"You -you help yo
f" Yes. Didn't you
your money belonged
had just as much righ
wallet al you ?"
"Never 1"
"Mr. Bowser 1"
"Never. Never
anything which could
structed to mean a
Never, under any circ
Bower, do you dare t
my wallet !'
"1 never will -not e
,
dead!"
1 "Sae that you don't.
I After that it was in
ti3
he care he took to die
it at night., He woul
downstairs bide it in
room or under our own
made a dreadful mista
feel ta bit sorry about i
that our bedroom wind
the bottom, he slipped
behind the inside blind
to the sill and rolled to
some one picked it up t
before we were awa '
asleep whenMr. Bowse
ed out of bed to look a
shddenly shouted out:
" By the great horn
svcant to give me that
breathe twot more breat
" What on earth is
asked. •'I
"Don't think to bamboozle me by
putting on such an nnocent look !
&here's that wallet ?"
"1 havenit Been it." t
"You got up in the (night and stole
t! I remember now
crawl out of,bed. Prod
or PH leave the house 1"
" Where did you leav
"Behind the blinds h
"Then look on the g
opened it
and
n helped myself
rself 1"
II me that half
me, and that I
to the family
d! Never said
ossibly be con•
such thing!
Instances, Mrs.
lay a finger on
ea after you are
•
resting to note
• ose of that wal-
slyly leave it
the spare bed -
bed. Once he
•, and I didn't
• Not knowing
w was up from
is wallet down
. It went down
he ground, and.
• e next morning
e. I was yet
, having sneak -
ter his wallet,
spoon! but you
allet before you
s !"
he matter ?" I
f hearing you
ce that wallet
it 1"
und."
":Three or four private papers were
lying on the '
lgrass and by and by he
got it through hishead ow it was. He
had $130 in the walle , and the loss
dazed him fdr several da s. I thought
it a good tine to "get e en ",with him,
and one daYI anxiously nquired if he
THE
had yet found any trace of the missing
Wallet.
i "I may have," he evaeively answered,
at the same time giving me an awfui
lOok.
"Well, why don't you tell me about
it, and why do _you look at me that
way ?"
"It's all right, Mrs,. Bowser -all
right! I've got my suspicions as to
where thafinoney went 1' •
" You -you can't pdseibly suspect
that Leven knew where it was?'
"It'e all right -all right? Pretty
sharp game to throw those papers down
on the grass, but justice is sure 1"
Aenear as could be -found out a milk-
man got the money, but there was not
enough proof to warrant an arrest, and
whenever' I allude to the incident in aO
manner' Mr. Bowser bluffs me by say-
ing.:
." It's all right -all right! I wouldn't
have a certain person'e conscience for all
the money in Detroit !"-Detroit Free
Press.,
Queen's English.
"fin always perfectly impartial,"
said an old man, gravely, "but I do
hate potato -bugs and furriners." So
does many another kindly person.
An English bicyclist was coming at
great speed down one of the steepest
streets in Edinburgh, When hie machine
capsized, and landed, WM in the middle
of the. road. Two carton) were passing,
and they promptly came to his assist-
ance.
"Maim, hoo did ye fa ?" -kbadly in-
quired one of the carters. To which he
received this answer: I
"1 was coming down that declivity
with such veloeity that I lost my grav-
ity and fell on the macadamized
road." .
The carter turned from the unfortu-
nate rider with true insular con-
tempt.
C'we', Jock," he said to his mate.
"If I'd kent the cratur'iwas_a foiriner,
he would haelain in the gutter lang
eneuch for me." -Weekly Citizen.
Uses of hot ater.
Hot water is one of t e best among
simple remedies, says The Ladies' Home
Journal. For instance, headache almost
always yields to the sim ltaneous appli-
cation of hot water to the feet and back
of the neck.
A towel folded sevral times, and
dipped in hot water,an4 quickly wrung
out and applied over th toothache or
neuralgia, will generally afford prompt
relief.
A strip of flannel, orl napkin folded
lengthwise, and dipped in hot water and
wrung out, and then applied round the
neck of a child that 1 hag the croup,
will sometimes bring' relief in ten
minutes.
!
Hot water taken freely half an
before bed -time, is helpful in
case of constipation and has a
soothing effect upon the stomach.
A goblet of got water taken just after
rising, before breakfast, has cured thou --
ands of indigestion, and no simple rem-
edy is more vvidely recommended by
physicians to dyspeptics.
hour
the
moat
•
-Over one hundred thousand dollars
went up in smoke within a couple of
hotirs at Montreal on Sunday night.
Shortly before six o'clock a night watch-
man whale going on duty discovered
flames issuing from Friedman'e wine and
liquor establishment on De Bresoles
• street. The firemen were at once sum-
moned, but before they had got to work
the flames had apread tO the adjacent
establishments of the !New England
Paper Co. and Delorme Bros., manufac-
turers' agents. The liquor in Fried-
naan's establishment was eplendid food
for the flames. The De Bresoles street
building was separated' from a large
stone building on Notre Doane street by
a narrow aIley•way, and before the fire-
men could get at the De Bresoles street
end of the fire the flames had spread
across the alley and 'sneaked the Notre
Dame street buildings Which were oc-
cupied by R. Beullac, church ornament
manufacturer; Metropolitan Manufac-
turing Co„ and L. E. :Pratte's piano
wareroom. The firemen managed to
confine the fire to these !buildings, and
prevented it from spreading to other
valuable property in the yicinity. Fried -
man's establishment was almost totally
destroyed, and the upper flats of the
New England Paper Co., and Delorme
Bros. were badly damaged, the Notre
Mune .street premises suffered badly.
The building. were almost completely
destroyed.
-Fo
ed lette
Grand
been my
trace co
of last
sent to t
destinat
two you
and Har
the •tim
duty it
poatoffic
rested on
tody, an
tents wer
them. B
not alone
sociated
named C
departrne
The thre
positions
Trunk an
in Strada
of the boy
pending p
aries for
naturally
a severe o
arrested c
upon bein
gistrate el
All the bo
80138, 80M0
and sewe
pants.
- -On Th
Catherine,
died at her
years. De
JohnMcK
Scotland, w
of sheep fa
She Was ma
also'a nativ
of their chil
Guelph, an
Of Kincardi
The family
ing first in
Puslinch,
teen years a
resided aim
r the past three Months reeiste
re addressed to emproyes at t
Trunk shops, Stratford, ha
ateriously disappearing, and n
uld be had of them. On Monde
week a letter containing $15 w
he office, but it did not reach i
ion. Suspicion a; once rested o
ng men named Harry Bailer
ry Vaux, who were employed i
e' office as clerks, and whoa
was to convey the mail from th
e to the shops. They were ar
siispicion and taken into cue
d the inissing letter and its eon
e found in the pocket of one o
allard and Vaux, it seerns,wer
in the pilfering. They had as
with them a third young lad
haries Irving from the "stores'
zit. He was also arrested,
e young men occupied good
in connection with the Grand
d belong to respectable families
rd. In two cases the mothers
s are widows, and were de-
rincipally on their sons' • sal -
support, and as would be
supposed this shock has been
ne to them. The boys when
onfessed the whole affair and
g taken before the Police Ma-
ected to be tried summarily.
ys had money on their per -
of it hidden in their shoes
d up in the legs of their
ursday afternoon 14th inst.,
wife of Alexander McKenzie,
hoine in Listowel, aged 72
ceased was the daughter of
enzie, of Ullapool, Rosshire,
hol followed the occupation
rming. Born there in 1819
rried to Alexander McKenzie,
aof Rosehire, in 1849, two
dren, John McKenzie, of
d Mrs. Alexander McDonald,
ne, were born- in Scotland.
came to Canada in 1858, liv-
Morriatown, township of
nd coming to Listowel nine -
go, where they have since
at continuously.
r-
he
ve
0
as
ts
11
•
(r;
-
URON EXP
SITOR.
D E BOXES FOR SALE. -For eal one dozen
Bee I3oxes, Jones make. W 11 be sold
che as the owner has no further ue for them.
App y on Lot 24, Con. 4, 11,R,S., T ekersinith,
or t Seaford) P. 0. JOHN LANDES OROUGH.
1224x4
°TORE TO RENT. -.TO rent the tore lately
et.Pso4"ki istive Mr. litleaotritee Ein wingasbest
butcherhu8i nea s
locally on Main Street, and is a firet-clast open-
ing fpr a good butcher. Immediate posseeedon
givei. For further particulars apply to GEORGE
EW Seaforth. 1222 tf.
Topic- BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
•.) Pourt, County of Huron, Conimisaioner,
Convleyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Fund?, Invested and to Loan. Office -Over
Sharp & Livens' store, Main steeet, Seaforth.
1289
MODIEY TO LOAN. -Private and company
funds to loan at lowest rates. S10,000 of
private funds have been placed in lour hands
which we will loan in stuns to sin borrower.
Lorene can he Oompleted at once it tit e satisfac-
tory. I DICKSON& HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth
l1143tDf
-RHAM BULL SALE. -For sale a
UThoroughbred Short Horn Bull 11 months
old, got by Perfection, 9100. He is a calf that I
did not iutend' to sell until next winter, but as I
have )een getting so many bull calves lately, p
now offer him for sale cheap and 011 easy terms
He Wes) extra good calf; a good work-er and
sure getter. Apply to DAVID AlILNE, Ethel,
Ont.
1224-4
, .
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN BAYFIELD
FOR SAE. -The property in Bayfield ,of
L
the lami
te Rev. George Jamieson is offered for
sale. It is conIpolice of 9 (tares of land on which
is a coNefortable brick house and frame stable.
It is beautifully situated on the banks of the
Jake, and is a inost desirable residence for any
person desiring to live in this pleasant place.
It will be sold cheap. For further particulars
apply to ALEX. JAMIESON, Seaforth P. 0., or
J OHM MORCiAN, Bayfleld. 1213 tf.
F" -
SALE OR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
aind Cheese Company, at a meeting of the
Directors and Shareholders, held on the 27th of
Marchl it was decided to offer the above named
factori. for Fale dr to rent. This is a good oppor.
tunityi for any person wishing to enter into the
buteinsiss, as the factory Is in good running order
for thel manufacture of both butter and cbeese,
and situated in one of the best farming dietricts
in Oa rio 'and411 b
; at a very reasonable
rate. Apply if by letter, or personally, to Mr.
HENI Y EICH ELT and Mr. D. 13. STEICKLE,
Blake . 0., Ontario. 1216
FAII flORIIS FOR SALE -Fnr sale, Lot
9 Concessqn 9, Morris, containing 125
acres, about 94 of vhich are cleared and the bal.
ance Well tinbere4 and unculled. The cleared
part i all under grass and has never been
broken, although it was cleared 20 years ago.
There is plenty of vater, a good frame house
and a rame barn 60x42 feet, nearly new, The
whole fplaee is well ieneed and is one of the best
farms in township, and suitable either for grain
growilig or grasing It is convenient to markets,
school and all other conveniences, and is sur-
rounded by good gravel roads. IG will be sold
cheap and on eaey terms. Apply on the pre-
mices pr to Walton P. 0. COLIN McARTH UR.
1219 tf.
ASPLENDID OPENING. -For sale the Car-
riage Shop and Business in the Village of
Winth op, at present owned and occupied by
the u dersigned. The shop is frame with A
comfo table dwelling house attached. There is
also a toed cider ,mill and a stable. There is
one•flf h of an acre of land. The Bleep is also
suppli d with a fnll stock of carriage -makers
tools. good business is now being done. There
is a hi cksmith shop to work in connection with
close b'. This prOperty and business will be
sold c eap as the proprietor has to retire on ac-
count of ill -health. A steady, pushing man
could 00 a good blisiness_ and make money. Ad-
dress Winthrop P. 0., or apply on the premises
to WM HORNEY1 1215x4 tf.
FARif FOR SA E. -For sale, lot 5, concession
I, IL R. S., ownship of Tuckeremith, eon-
taining one hund ed acres more or less, 97 acres
cleared? h 55 of whi are seeded to grass, well un-
-
derdrani d, threej never failing %Tile.. On one
fifty of s id lot thbre is a log house, frame barn
and ve su erio orchard, and on the other a
goodfr4ne hous , and barn, stables, and good
orchar . The w ole will be sold together or
each fit y genera ely to suit purchasers, located
Ij mile from Sealforth,wf 11 bo sold reasonable and
dn easy terms as he proprietor is retiring from
farming. For Maher particulars apply to the
undersigned on he premises, and if by letter to
Seaforth P. 0. ICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26
TIARM FOR, ALE CHEAP. -The farm of
.12 100 acres( on the 9th concession of Mc-
Killop, belong; g,. to Thompson Morrison, who,
is resid ng in r? f i
t
Dakota and does not intend to
return, is o ered for sale very cheap.
Eighty acres ,are cleared and the balance
good hardwood, maple and rock elm, within 6
mileoSeafdrth and within of a mile of 1,
wheel ' house,' l5,na,wa
ethiodist en:koaingan
In)
Prhesbyteriadn
ICvahguonking
reh6;tishop, post office, &o., good build.
ings an4 water4fpekttle, and good gravel roads
to any i4art of the township, taxes the lowest
of any elf thetbrdering townships. A mortgage
will be/ taken' for $3,000 at 0 per cent. Apply
to JOHr C. MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0.,1107ndtt.
f
1
SPLE DID ARM FOR SALE IN STANLEY.
- eing ot 15, Con. 12, containing 100
acres, 90 of -evhich are cleared. Frame barn and
stables and a ' good brick house kitchen and
wood house. Four acres of a splendid orchard.
Over 40$ cress hi pass, 13 acres of summer fal-
lowr one plowed, 10 acres seeded down last fall.
Convenient to School and churches. This place
will be Held cheap and on easy term. N
o en-
cumbra ce. If not sold on or before the first of
'July it ill be offered to rent. For further par -
1 Colliers pply On the premises or addreas to
Bayfield P. 0. ; R. DALGETTY, Proprietor.
1 1224-5
,
'31.1LLS FOR, SERVICE,
D,--
URHAM BULL FOR SERVICE. -The un -
de signed will keep for service on his
premise, on Lot 18, Concession 1, Tuckersmith,
a Mora ghbred Durham Bull. Terms -$1.50,
with th privilege of returning if necessary.
JOSEP e FOWLER, Seaforth P. 0, 1207t1
.
TERSY BULL, -The undersigned will keep
te during the present season on his farm, 2nd
concessi n, H. R. S., Tuckerternith, A thorough-
bred Jer eyBull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms 1.50, paystble at the time of eervice
with privilege of returning if necesaary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, elesen months old, thoroughbred. 11134
DU -LL FOR SERVICE. -,The undersigned has
_Le on his Win adjoining the Village ,of Kin.
burn, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 14 nionths'
old,sired by St. Imo (9633); dann,Third Duchess
of Caste mont, by Udoras Oxford (6427),, and to
which h will tike a limited number elf cows.
TERMS. To insure in., payable lst January, 1892.
GEORG • STEPIIENSON. , 1218 tf.
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URE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
' TL .-The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Ho stein Friesian cattle will keep for ser-
vice on lis premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has also number of young bulls for sale, de-
scenden of "Netherland Prince," all registered
pedigree . niece reasonable. Apply on Lot
8, Cone &lion 41, Efullett, or address JOHN
McGREGIOR, C nstance P. 0.
1 1211
'G DEMON
Steam Boiler. Works,
(ES ABLISHED 1880.) I
Chr s al & Black,
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Manufaeturets of all kinds of Station'
ary, Mar ne, Upright& Tubular
1
E R. S,
Salt Pa
moke Stacks, Sheet Irot
Works, etc.
Also de lers i Upright and Horizontal Slid
valve En -nes. Automatic Cut -Off Engines.
specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe 1 tting
short no e.
constant on hand. Estimates furnished
Worke ;vole G. T. R Station ocxleeeh.
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FINE FOOTWEAR.
673111N0 AND SUMMER, 1891,
R,01311.11 WILLIS SEAFORTJJ.
We are resicly this season with the largest, bet and most complete
stock of Boots d Shoes we have ever had. We have bought exten-
sively this seasoti from all the leading manufacturers, and now have
our store filled with all the leading styles .and best qualities. We have
made it our aim in the past to handle the very best goods in the mar-
ket, and sell them at the lowest reasonable prices. We intend to do
the same this soson, and hope to merit a continuance of your pati on -
age. We have tilso received a few lines of American goods, made by
A. J. Bates & O�, New York, and these will be sold as reasonable as
possible,
ed.•••••••••
Fine Fitootwear a Specialty.
Style, iiirorkmanship and Durability Guaranteed.
1.,••••••••••wilmomensol,..m...m.4
MEN'S LACE BOOTS in Dongola, Kangaroo and Calf.
MEN'S CONG ESS GAITERS, American lines in Kangaroo.
All the Canadiail Makes in Calf and Cordovan,
'MEN'S WALKtNG SHOES -a splendid line on the Wankenphast
lalt, in Calf or Cordovan:
MEN'S OXFORDS in Tan, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Dongola.
1
LADIES' OXF
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RDS AND SLIPPERS -a dozen different lines to
chose from -from the tan colored to the best kid tipped,
-,vilth Patent leather made by Bates, of New York.
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LADIES' WALKING SHOES on coMmon sense and Wankenphast
lasits,, in American and Canadian: makes.
CIIILDREN'S PRING HEELED BUTTON
_ gafoo and Dongola.
TRUNKS AN4 VALISES as cheap as the cheapest.
Cd3N/EM .A.1\TID SMM
R. - WILLIS, Cady's - Block, Seaforth.
in Alligator, Kan-
41141M•gmr
Roberton's Central Fiirniture
and Undertaking House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
TaTHE PUBLIC-
,
As proprieto of the above well-known Furniture i House, I wish
to thank the peop e of Seaforth and surrounding country for their kind
patronage during the past, and to solicit a renewal of the same in the
future. At present we are in the midst of a lively spring trade. Our
spring stock is ha dsome stylish, reliable and large. To reduce this
large stock, we are of1ring our goods very cheap. We can guarantee
the most of our furniture to the public, as we manufactUre it ourselves
Our goods are NOT C ODS, that will hardily hold together
until you get theni home. What we give the pabile ax -e goods' of 1 a
SOUND, SUBSTANTIAL MAKE AT ROCK BOT OM PRICES.
We are showing tie correct styles of the season in all new designs of
woodwork and upholstery, - If you live in the country, don't forget to
call on us the nexttime you visit Seaforth. We will be • very happy
to show you through our establishment, which is located on Main street,
opposite E. McFa!ul's dry goods store„ whether you intend purchasing
or not. Once more thanking you for your kind patronalg,e in the past,
I remain, as ever,; the public's obedient servant. t
,
i M. ROBERTSON.
REMEMBER
ITS IMPORTANT!
One tablet of "Sunlight" Soap will do more wash-
ing than two tablets of ordinary laundry soap.
It wig make your clothes whiter.
It wig not injure the most delicate lace.
• It will not shrink flannels or woollens.
It wig enable you to do the washing easily, with-
out boi4g the clothes or using washing powders.
It will cut down the labor of wash -day tremen-
dously.
Mihios of women use the" Sunlight." If you
don't, .yofr are missing a wonderful household com-
fort.
- 1 •
Wellington
Gonso
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Wlnghan
BItlevAle. .......
Gouge Sorra-.Wingln
Bluevale
Brussels .
, Grey and Bruce;
Passenger,
2.16 P. a. 9.31 P.M.
3.06 9.45 9,20
8.21 10.00 9.60
3.30 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6,89 A.k.11.10 A. M. 7.26 P. M
6.48 11.22 7.66
7.02 11.46 8,56
7.14 12.00 9.31
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London, Huron and Bruce.
0onis Num- Passenger,
London, depart 7.55A.m, 4.86P.X.
Exeter 9.16 6.57
Herman.. .. ....... . 9.28 6.09
Kippen... „ -,-. 9-34 6.17
Brucefield .. 9,42 -6.26
Clinton.... .......-. .... 0.00 6.4
Londesbore . 10.19 7.03
Myth__ ...... • • .. • -_ 10.28 7.12
13elgrave 10.42 7.27
Winghatn arrive. 11.00 7.45
GOINO SOUTII- Passenger.
Wingham, depart . d.50..e.31
Belgrave 7.05 4.00
Blyth.. . .. _ . ....... _ 7.18 4-16
LondesbOro 7.26 4.26
Clinton'. 7.55 4.46
Br-met:held 8.15 5.04
Klppen 8.24 6.12
Hensel!8.32 5.19
Exeter ..............8.50 5.83
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
Gout o WEST- SEAPORT31.
Passenger .. 1.03 P. 1.s.
Passenger._ _ .. 9.10 P. M.
Mixed Train_ 9.20 1. et.
Mixed Train.. 6.15 P. M.
0011116
Passenger. __ 7.59 A. M.
Passenger . _ 2.43 P.. 14.
Mixed Trait;.. ...... 5.80 P
Freight Train.. .. .. 4.30 P. N.
CLINTON
1.20 P. et
9.27P. le
10.05A41.
6.40
7.48 A.
2.25p.
4.55P.
3.30 P.
Emulsion
or
Cod Liver Oil
AND THE
Hypophosphites of Lime and Son
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
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 imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE BOC. AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
IMPORTANT
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened lately°itdbiArtgGap:;:eoXlis t
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 ore getting
their Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary toole, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parts.
/SR' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "/Ze
I am selling off my present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new steels, If you want a
good Watch, don't miss this opportunity,
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give me a trial.
R MERCER, SEAFORTH,
Two Doors from Post Office.
IM. ROBERTSON,
Leading 0 ndertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My fatilities are unsurpassed. 1 ana pre-
pared to eonduct burials in a roost satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent ma,nagernent guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. 1 aim to be prompt, corunderate
and reliable, •
ire Charges most reaeonah:e.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
-a-OLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. Seaforth Cheap Store.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A PULS-ILL-ME OF AN-
GOLA SHIR INGS, GREY FLANNELS, -NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM
SI.50 TO 4187. BEST VALUE IN .THE; TRADE IN
CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &O., IN
GREAT VARIETY.
A CALL SOLICITED.
R. JAMIESON
,
We have on hand a large line of
TINWARE,
OURY COMBS,
BRUSHES, I_
. BROOMS, &C,
Which we are selling cheap for Cash.
We have the hest and cheapest Goods to be
found anywhere. Remember the place. No, 1
earnpbeirs Block, Seaforth.
MDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons. 1221
PHOTO - ENGRAVING.
IT PATS TO [ILLITSTRATIS YOUR PUSIMPAIS:
Portraits, and outs of collegee,hotels, faotories
machinery,&c.,made to order from photographs.
Pries. Low -Send stamp for specimen sheets.
Metropolitae Press Agency,
1183-52 New York Qty.
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