The Huron Expositor, 1891-07-10, Page 31891.
TARTAN
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INCE..
,s.ONT.
„ CLUCAGO, trA
FAST CAE/
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ONT.
gew- York
-Mien Piano
11 & Co.,
Company,
& Co„
n hand, also
al Organs for
aents sold on
to suit cue -
'mall instru•
Ootin
IOS.
64-t8
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tario.
atoves
gents,
d Ldbrary
EY9
'FORTH.
,er s
Furth-
iTAR,I0.
LTION.
,est notice
e aesort-
uds,
, The beat
!barge and
Reale
ectly op -
he houee
;taken:
of Reid -
tger.
Jar 10, 1891.
Chinese Conception of Ellen.
The sixth court of hell is situatet
the bottom of the great ocean north of
Wuchio rock. It is a vast, neiay
gehenna, many laegues in extent, and
around it are sixteen,, wards or ante -
hells. In the first ward the sinful soul
is made to kneel for long periods on ;hot
iron shot ; in the second they ,are
placed up to their necks in filth; in the
third they are pounded till the lelhod
rens out; in the fourth their mouths
are opened with red-hot pincers and
filled with needles . in the fifth they lare
enclosed in a net of thorns and nipPed
by poisonous locusts; in the seventh
the flesh and bones are crushed, ta
jelly, all except the head; in the eighth
the headl is denuded of skin and the
flesh beaten on the raw; in the ninth
the mouth is filled with fire; in the
tenth the pounded flesh Off of the b6dy
is licked and roasted by sulphureue
flames ; in the eleventh the nostrils are
subjected to all loathsome smells knoWn
to their tormentor; in the twelfth they
are to be butted by rams, oien and
buffalo, and at last aubject to crushing
pressure by beiug trampled by hones;
in the thirteenth the heart will be taken
out and skinned; in the fourteenth the
skull will be rubbed with sandstone
until it has been entirely worn from
the jelly-like mass which was once the
body; in the fifteenth the body will be
separated in the middle and carred
with the bare, bleeding ends sitting, on
red-hot plates, to the sixteenth wand,
where the skin will be removed, dried
and rolled up, after having written upon
it all the sinful dee de done by the sOul
while an inhabitant of the fleshy body;
after that the body will be consigned to
the flames. -St. Louis Republic.
--- ,
Hints For Maintaining HE?alth.
When the health is fairly good, says
Juliet Corson, in Harper's Bazar, and
there is no apeoial strain to be put upon
the system, the normal appetite may be
trusted to indicate the kind and qu n-
tity of food neceasary to maintain t at
condition. Naturally the appetite var-
ies with the 'chanaing seasons, and
lees it it indicatee. an unreasonable {ex-
treme of indulgence or abstinence, no
attention need be paid to any otber
monitor. Much harm is done by in-
judicious or meddlesome friende sug-
gesting that a person is too stout or too
thin, too pale or two ruddy, and serious
disturbances of the system often follow
the mischievoue advice •to take some
bitten or pills, tor refrain from fattening
food or drink. Paying attention to any
of these fads ie. like playing with fire.
If you are ill enough t� seem to warrant
any radical chavge of diet or any lip -
plication of medicine, consult your
physician at (ince. Above all, avoid
advertised quack medicines. To use the
opinion of a Neiccessful dealer in thern,
whose bank balance is more liberal than
his conscience, they are made to sell."
If youfeel a little debilitated, take
the coca tonic ; eat plenty of fresh, ripe
fruit and vegetables, especially oranges;
drink lemonade, and when unusually
fatigued, and just before retiring, drink
a glass of milk as hot as can be taken -in
large nips. Walk reasonably, and sleep
ia pure air. If a few days of this sort
of home treatment faila to bring up the
body and mind to their proper tone, call
in your doctor and follow his advice.
Mrs.. O'Shea and the Queen.
Mrs. O'Shea, who is about to legalize
her relations with Mr.Parnell by becom-
ing his wife, is not unknown to the
Queen, who at any rate, up to a few
years ago, was wont to treat her with
much consideration and affection.
These sentimenta on the part of Her
Majesty were iffie to the fact that Mre.
O'Shea's granofather, Sir Matthew
Wood, was one of the moat generotas
and kind friends ef the Duke of Kent,
the Queen's father. The Make was hard
pressed for money all through his life,
and especially in his declining years, so
much so, indeed, that he was forced to
live a good deal -abroad for the sake of
economy. In each of his many finan-
cial crises, however, the purse of Sir
Mathew Wood was open to him in the
moat munificent manner, and it was
solely due to it loan from this source
that the Duke and Duchess of Kent
were able to pee:weed to England a few
weeks before the birth of their child,
Queen Victoria. Had it, there ore, not
been for Matthew Wood's ge erocity
Her Majesty would have been 1 born in
Germany instead of in Englandom event
which would have vastly facilitated the
notorious detaigns of the Duke a4 Cum-
berland to obtain posseasion of the
Throne in her xtead. I may add that
one of the very first acts of the Queen
on her accession was to confer baron-
etcy and other honours on Mrs. 'Shea's
grand -father.
The Victory.
She was a . dainty little gir, , with
large brown eyes and yellow ha r. She
lived in a Connecticut village. She had
a darling mamma and papee a little
brother andsister, and, what no girl
can spare, a grand -father's hone where
she was aiways the center of love, de-
votion and care. Sometimes the daya
were jost long hours of happiness, and
sometimes they were ages of misery.
Now, why was there this great differ-
ence! I will tell you the secret. This
darling little girl was posseld by a
'habit at made all about her m serable,
th
- -and herseif more rnieerable than limy one
else. If she was allowed to iavo her
own way she made life deligh ful for
every one &bout her, but if she Was re-
fused any request% or forbid -de to do
that which she wished to do, glee made
everybody about her wretched. Oh!
the ear piercing screams, the Peunding
and kicking that followed any attempt
to prevent her carrying out her wish!
Row hard everybody about her tried to
help this little girl to overcome his ter-
rible temper I But her best hel was in
her own warm heart. The day aloe at
last when he must go to achoo among
strangers. . How anxiously was her re-
turn waiteld for; but she came home
smilingly, and with no trace of the ugly
temper that caused so much enhappi-
nese. Several days went byj and no
cloud appeared; but one day or little
girl wished to do that which wee against
the rule of the school. She w'shed to
take home her book. The teac ar told
her she (mold not. That was all that
Was needed to raise a tempeet hich so
drightened the teacher that she gave her
h ousent. The little girl picked up the
kook andistarted for home. W,hen she
neached be door she looked back, saw
Ake expression on the teachers face,
and at once turned, laid. the boo on the
teacher's desk, and said: "Live been
!very naughty; please forgive e," and
ran liomt to her moth
threw herself, saying,
tory ?" and then told h
struggle. She had gai
and !since that day h
Very rarely now are t
in; that little girl:a lo
leirned how sweet it is
which is wrong.
The Dangers of
When j the Allan
Mente-Viclean, arrived
Wednesday rimming th
account of a most t
which is not likely to
bythose Who chanced t
The Monte Videan left
treat on June 13th wit
general cargo. The patting° was an, un-
eventeal one until the 8 earner got a lit -
t
tleleastw rd of Cape It y. This was on
Wedneed y of last eek. At ' two
o'clock in the afternoon a dense smoke
was noticed conning rom number 5
afterhold.' A moment 1 ter the ory.that
there was a fire in the h Id rang through
the ship. 1 All hands w re summoned on
deck, even the cook hs ing to take a
hand in the fight for t e ship. Capt.
Ferguson . stood on LI e bridge while
Flint Offi;er 'Wright di ected the inn.
Tlit ship' head was im ediately turned
to the wind. Thestee donkey pump,
force -pump, and cattle hose were got
ready for operation. very soul was on
deck, including the mal passengers, a
few cattle men. Order were given for
the opening of the hate es. The smoke
then poured forth in dense volumes
from the hold, and wa permeated by
fumes of pepper. Thre streams were
directed through the s 1 oke, but it was
necessary to locate the re, and with this
end in view the ' b atawain's -mate
was lowered down the i old. No soon-
er was he in the am ke than it be-
gan to suffocate hi , and he was
brought up to the deck. Three times
did he venture down, and the last time
ha managed to reach a ventilator, where
he got a breath of freat air. In locating
the fire he was compel d to come on
deck every few mouiel to. He discover-
ed that the fire had ta en in the lower
hold, among bales of ra a and jute and
general merchandise. In close proxi-
mity were a num er of barrels
of oil, the outside of which was
&keenly scorched. Several bales of
proper with the firebe an. Every man
jute \were shifted, an the the fight
worked with a • will, f eling as if the
safet of the ship and i 0 crew depended
ir
on is own indivipiu 1 exertions. It
was n imams time ai d for a time it
was feared that the hi was doomed to
destruction. Undei e guidance of
Capt.Ferguson and hi f Officer Wright,
who are said to ha e directed every-
thing with perfect osure, the fire
was eventually ma r d, but not till
after two and a half h era' hard fight-
ing. Stored in No. h Id, the furthest
forward on the ship, w e twelve tons of
gunpowder. Of coursetoto reach this the
firewould have h, to burn itself
through several b lk eada. Had it
made! much, more dway the hold
would have been flo by letting in
the water from the b m of the ship,
but fortunately this not necessary.
There were no passe re on board or
there relight 4iave be serious panic.
1
No Wonder H IsWlfe Loved
la on whom she
I've got a vie-
r mamma of her
ed the victory,
gained many.
ere cloudy days
e, fOr she, has
to conquer Lthat
the Deep.
me steamship,
i • Montreal early
officers gave an
rilling voyage,
soon forgotten
be on board.
ondon for Mon -
2,000 toes of
0.
de
tt
a
11
ti
The dejar little wi ad apent a weari-
some day, for the b .yhad been fretful
and the maid had b :nl out. Along in
the evening rather 1 te than usual, the
baby, bathed and so )thed into comfort,
had fallen to sleep, •d the mother came
softly stepping dow fr m her chamber
into the parlor, whe ier hushand was
talking to a friend.
" Released at last, rry darling :" said
her husband, rising he entered, and
waiting until she ha t1aken` a seat be-
fore resuming his a "Let me get
l
you an easier chair,' si iting the action
to the word, "he in the window
where you will fe 1 he breeze. Now
let the screen be net Stween your face
and the light. I am a9 glad you can
rest awhile ?"
And then the good nan, the sweet,
chivalric gentleman, 4 scrupulously dif-
ferentia to his wife 1 he would have
bean to the statelist y in the land,
went on with the c nversatIon, which
her entrance had fir t e moment inter-
rupted
"1 saw these rose On the stand by
the ferry, and they 1 oked so much like
--those that used to grow under your
sittingroom window i the old home that
I bought them for yo , And here is the
book which Parson's' as talking about
the other night. 1 ii Ought you would
like to read it; or, if you like, I'll read
it to you while you I eve." ,
The thoughtfulneswhich makea the
husband pay these lo er-like attentions,
just as he did in the 1eurting days, goes
far to fill the wife'eh‘ tint with happiness,
far toward keeping h r young and fair.
Life has too much , prose about it for
many a woman who 1finds herself tied
down during childrn *sing years to an
apparently never -end ag routine of small
duties which mak o show. An ap-
preciative husband, o does not reserve
his tributes of love a a admiration for
great occasions, who is tenderly sym-
pathetic when the ordinary affairs
of life and the ho : eheld are the only
1
"
ones in question, oieeerves to be held in
honor.
The little court Iles must not, of
course, beall on one aide. In the true
home they never are ' ohn's comfort is
paramount with ohn's wife; she
knows the diehes he refers, she invites
the friends he lik she arranges the
home routine with a ieye to his comfort.
If her duties are raf a kind to take a
good deal out of er in vitality and
freshness, his, in t competitions of
husinese, are not. 1 is exacting. She
owes it to him to sli 6n a olefin gown,
to "pick up" the di orderly room, that
his early home coati may be a festival.
In the dewy rninistr of small daily at-
tentions truelove thr hes and grows. -
Christian Union.
Hi
Our Neighb r's Affairs.
Why discuss themt all? It is such
a temptation to add tails and distort
meanings in order to produce a piquant
story, that even goo 'people sometimes
yield to it; so 'ware anger and eschew
gossip entirely. Ard spoken out of
season, even the trut rtold badly, at an
improper time, may inflict an injury
which it is not in th power of any one
to repair. The moti e of the individ-
ual are quite a seca.dary matter; the
gun shot wound infl ted by the "man
who didn't know the n ,was loaded" is
as fatal as the murd r's shot. When a
cruel wrong has bee done an innocent
tl-iE HURON EXPOSITOR.
person, it only adds fuel to one's indig-
nation to have the gossip retailer expos-
tulate, with tears in her eyes, that she
meant no harm ' • she only told what she
heard; she didnot know it would do
hone. The harm that has been wrought
is a matter that chiefly concerns us in-
auchia case, not the motives. It is a
goodi rule not only to refrain fro n all
evil criticism of persons, but froi lis-
tenieg to such criticism. It a iould
systematically be enforced on oh idren
that such conversation is beneath them
].
and inchoative of low breeding. The
writer remembers seeing a mi e of
eight ,years 91d draw herself up vhen
suoh a conversation which was die ate-
ful to her was taking place. ".fd mma
has always told me," she id,"saiever
to go sip about my friends, or to g with
any dne who did, and I don't want to
hear anything mean of people I don't
knoW." And this should be the or ed of
of everyone.
Wise Words.
Love never gives any small gifts.
What the baby learns it neve for-
gets.1 •
Love can be misunderstood, but ever
over estimated. •
Uncharitable criticism is throwing
mud at everything you don't like.
One of the liardest things on earth
to do is to tell a miser that he is one.
When you want a hard master,
work for a beggar who -has just be ome
rich.
You can't tell by the looka of aman's
ears how much he knows aboutuosnieci,
Peotele will forgive any hing s
than forgetfulness of their wn i port-
ance.
It is astonishing how mu h you can
find oet about human naturle by c arg-
ing ten cents admission.
The thing that is most dangeros to
every Man is that which doea the most
to make him selfish. •
All Sorts.
- Men need moral courage more than
they do higher foreheads.
-There is glory in anyt ing you do
simply from a sense of duty.
s too lete, if
-Repentance never coin
it comes from the heart.
- For weak eyes, a wash of weak salt
water will prove of much b nefit.
-If an alligator could t lk, he would
probably declare he had a small mouth.
- Health may be wealth, but is pretty
hard to make the doctors b lieve it. -
-Corn in the field is hocked, and
when it is :made into whisk it is shock-
ing.
- No matter how well a counterfeiter
is brought up, he always turns out
queer.
- Salt water, quite strong, used per-
sistently for a timeo will prevent the
hair from falling out.
- Gen. Howard says that at the close
of the war Gen. Sherman could proba-
bly call 5,000 officers by na e.
-A teaspoonful of salt dissolved in
one half glassful of water is excellent
to allay naueea in sick head iche.
-To relieve heartbur , drink half a
il
tumbler full of cold water n which has
been dissolved a tablespoo ul of salt.
-Clay County, Missour, , will be re•
presented at the World's air by a span
of mules eighteen hands hig and which
weigh 3,800 pounds. I
When wiping up the floor before
putting the carpet down, lip inlet° it over
with salt, while damp; thi will greatly
prevent moths.
-That which is easy to do, though it
may. be worth doing, is not o important
as that which if hard and isagreeable,
and which therefore finds ewer work-
ers-. The ' period; of a ' generation "
has been lengthened; it ne d to be 30
years, and later increased t.r34; now a
scientist says the average tem of human
life has increased in the la t 50 years
from 34 to 42 years. i _
-With about the sanel area as the
United States or Brazil, China's popula-
tion is seven times that of one and forty
times that of the other, and they are
dying without the gospel ,at the rate of
a million a month.
-Between old friends J He-" Why
are you going to Europe ?" She (frank-
ly)-" To secure a husban . And you ?"
"To get away from my w,*f •
-It is not every boy that can make a
bicycle for himself. Yet that i what a six-
teen -year-old negro boy of Georgia a
blacksmith's apprentice, se done. fie
made the bicyle out Of rafr metal picked
up in the shop, and it ri es as smooth
as a factory -made machin •
-According to all repoit there never
was a better prospect of great crops of
cereals in the United States' than at the
present time, We trust that thin prom-
ise of bursting barns and granaries will
not give pain to the able political 'soon-
omiats who have demonstreted to their
own entire satisfaction that 'short crops
are better than full ones for the farmera.
-The French woolen industry re-
quires annually about 220,000,000 pounds
of raw wool. Of this quantity France
only produces one fifth; the remainder
is supplied chiefly by Australia and La
Plata. The French wool isrown in the
in
central and southern depart ants.
-The brightness of the oon is not
so very much greater than the bright-
ness of the same area of sky The total
light of the full moon can b i compared
with the total light, of the sun, though
it is a very difficult proble n, and the
result will be that the sun is as bright as
680,000 full moons.
-A Wyoming man has settled the
question 9f how the prairie l.ogs obtain
the water, they drink. He says they dig
their own wells, each village having one
with a concealed opening. Be says he
knows of several of these welle from 50
to 200 feet deep each having a circular
stairway leading down to the water.
1 •
-The Atwood Bee of last week says .
While faTh wheat, generall speaking,
will heshort in the straw, Isome fields
bid fair to yield a heavy cro of straw
as well as grain. A sample was brought
into the Bee ' office Tues ay evening
measuring five feet in lengt , together '
with barley measuring 3 fee 3. inches.
Its grown on John Gray' farm, 10th
conceisiou of Elma. This 1 oks encour-
aging.
-Bertie, the fourteen -ye r -old son of
Rev. A. Cooper, of Listow l met with
a rather severe scalding ccident on
Tueeday, laet week. The particulars,
as given to the correspondent by the
boy's mother, are that the amily were
just sittinghlown to tea when Bertie's
watch chain somehow cang1t the teapot
and turned it over and pour d the con-
tents intin- his lap. The t9a of course
was boiling hot, and -before iIs clothing
could be removed the poor oy was in
terrible agony, -
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Q HOP TO RENT. -A first-class shop to let in
Belgrave, Huron County. Good opening
for a good harness or ahoemaker. A. HASLAM,
Belgrave. 1226x5
TORE TO RENT. -To rent the atore 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 firat-clast open-
ing for a good butcher. Immediate possetssion
given. For further particulare apply to GEORGE
EWING, Seaforth. • 1222 ti.
TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Divisi n
a) Court, County of Huron, Commissioh r,
Conveyancer, Land, Loan and,insurance Age t.
Funds Invested and to Loan. Office -0‘r
Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth.
1289
MOSEY TO LOAN. -Private and company
fundto loan at loweet rates. $10,000 of
private funds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in sums to suit borrower.
Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. 1143tt
D UBLIC NOTICE TO BERRY PICKERS.-
' Persons wishing to pick berries in Robert
Turner's berry patch, Parr Line, Stanley, are in-
vited to go peat the house. No person will be
allowed to enter the berry patch by the back
ways and without seeing Mr. Turner. ROBERT
TURNER, Proprietor. • 1229x2
PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.-
For sale cheap the property on North
Main street, formerly occupied by Gray & Scott's
planing mill. There is an acre and a fifth of
land, all fenced, and on which is a good frame
stable. It is admirably adapted for building
lots. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Apply to W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. 1227-4
PASTURAGE FOR STOCK. -The undersign-
ed has 85 acres of good pasturage on Lots
7 and 8, Concession 1, McKillop, on which there
is plenty laf good water, and all well fenced, and
110 stock has been on the grass until the present
time. A number of horses and cattle will be
taken in on reasonable terms. Apply to TOBIAS
NASH, McKillop. 12294
-1.TEIFE-R AND SHEEP LOST. ---Strayed fr
Le_ the promisee of the undersigned, Lot
Concession 10, Hibbert, about the let of Ju
a young roan Heifer about 18 months old.
about the 20th of May, a Leicester Sheep
one lamb by her side. The sheep was not sho n,
tendlihe had a long tail. Any information lead-
ing to the recovery of the above animals, *ill
be suitably rewarded. JAMES HOGARTtH,
Cromarty. 1228t
4 ,
0,
180
th.
$4 000
th
FARM FOR SALE. -Being no th
half of Lot 22, in e 5th con es -
sten Jf Morris. The farm contains 100 acresl of
choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good had -
wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivati n
well fenced.ra never failing stream runs throUgh
the farm, a first-class orchard, brick house and
good frame barn and other outbuildings. The
farm is within three miles of the Village of Biles-
rels. Title perfect and no encumbrance on Win.
For further iartioulare apply to 11. P. WRIGHT,
on the prem see, or Brussels P. 0. 1227x13
TIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The siib
scriber offers for sale his new frame Ho se
and Lot No. 12, on the south side of Goderich
street, in the town of Seaforth. The house On -
tains 9 good sized rooms and stone foundation
with good celler, hard and soft water also. ' A
good summer kitchen and woodahed,, and, a
large frame barn. For further particulars ap ly
to the proprietor on the premises. A. G. AU T.
122!
BULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned as
purehased from Mr. Thomas Mackay, of
Oxford County, the young thoroughbred D r•
ham Bull, "Duke of Woodbine! He is • ne
year old, of red color, and has been a fatness ul
prize winner wherever shown. He is from i Is -
ported stock on both sides. He will be kept or
service on Lot 16, Concession 2, McKill p.
Terins-For thoroughbred cows, 84; grade co s,
82; and for canes not in calf 760, payable Nove -
ber 1st, 1891. TOBIAS NASH. •
1IOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The Blake Bu4er
,IU and Cheese Company, at a meeting of the
Directors and Shareholders, held on the 27th
March, it was decided to offer the above named
factory for eale or to rent. This is a good oppor-
tunity for any person wishing to enter into the
business, as the factory is in good running order
for the manufacture of -both butter and cheese,
and situated in one of the best farming distri
in Ontario, and will be sold at a very reasonallle
rate. Apply if by letter, or personally, to Is
HENRY EICHERT and Mr. D. B. STEICK
Blake P. 0., Ontario. 121
of
te
r.
E,
VARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot
in 24, Con -cession 9, Morris, containing 126
acres, about 94 of which are cleared and the b
anoe well timbered and unculled. The cleared
part is all under grass and has never been
broken, although it was cleared 20 years ago.
There is plenty of water, a good frame house
and a frame barn, 60x42 feet, nearly new, The
whole place is well fenced and is one of the best
farms in township, ana suitable either for grain
growing or griming. It is convenient to markete,
schools and all other conveniences, and is stir
rounded by good gravel roads. It will be sold
cheap and on esey terms. Apply on the pile
mime or to Walton P. 0. COLIN McARTHU
1219 tf.
I-
-
-
R.
STORE FOR SALE. -The subscriber n w
offers his flee two storey brick store f r
sale. It is situated on the east aide of Main
street, and in the flourishing Town of Seaforth.'
It is well fitted up, and adapted for almost any
business. It has two good front show windo s,
and 20 feet front by 70 feet deep, with go d
solid walls on either side, and a first-class cell r,
and the upper story is well fitted up for a privajte
residence, or well arranged to let to two tenants,
with good front and rear entrance, and a good
gravel road coming in at rear of lot. The store
'is one of the best in the town, and has always
commanded a first-class business. For further
particulars, apply to the proprietor, A. G. AULT,
Goderich street, or to Seaforth Pe 0., Ontario.
1228tf
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 6, concession
1, M. R. S., township of Tuckersmith, con-
taining one hundred acres 'more or less, 97 acres
cleared, 66 of which are seeded to grass, well un-
derdrained, three never failing wells. On one
fifty of said lot there is a log house, frame barn
and very superior orchard, and on the other a
good frame house and barn, stables, and good
orohard. The whole will be sold together or
each fifty separately to suit purchasera, located
11 miles from Seaforth,will be sold reasonable and
on easy ternis as the proprietor is retiring from
farming. For fuither particulars apply to the
undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to
Seaforth P. O. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26
BULLS FOR SERVICE.
JERSEY BULL. -The undersigned will keep
during the present season on his farm, 2nd
concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough-
bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms --$1,60, payable at the time of service
withprivilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
P URE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
TLE. -The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Holstein Friesian oattle will keep for ser-
vice on his premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has also a number of young bulls for sale, de-
scendentof "Netherland Prince," all registered
pedigrees. Prieee reasonable. Apply on Lot
8, Concession 11, Mullett, or address JOHN
McGREGOR, Constance P. 0. 1211
Notice to Farmers in Time
THOMAS MELLIS,
KIPPEN, ONT.,
Again reminds all requiring to have
their
Mowers, Reapers or Binders
Repaired
In all branches, that now is the time to bring
them along, and not leave there until they are
ready to use them.
gar All repairing will receive my very best
attention.
Parties wantirig repaire ler Mowers, Binders
or Reapers of any make can be attended to on
short notice.
THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.
1227
IONL
3
Y THREE WEEKS LONGER.
- 117=1
GREAT CLE4RING SALE
OF DRY CrOODIS AT
IN CAN & DUNCAN'S
Will continue just three weeks more. Bigger bargains than hitherto
offered in many choice lines of goods yet in stock. A rare chance to
get Dry Goods at such prices as we offer. Look at the list of only a
few Of the many bargains.
Fine Dress Delanes at 5c a yard; pretty figured Dress Goods at
10-ic a yard; a splendid range of all -wool Dresa Goods at 124-c a yard ;
beautiful Cashmeres, 41 inches wide, new colorings, ati 37-4-c a yard,
yard wide heavy G-reS, Cotton at 40 a yard; heavy Shirbings as low as
51-c a yard; towellings down to 3-c,a yard; Linen Tablings tumbled
to 19c a yard • extra heavy Cottonades down with a crash to 5c a yard;
Prints at 5c, 74c, 10c and 12e, worth 8c, 10; I2c and 15c. Remnants
counted by the hundred at your own prices. Millinery -anything in
stock at wholesale cost and under; Gloves, Hosiery, Frillinas, Corsets,
in fact everything in the store must go within the next three weeks.
Don't delay, but come right along at once and secure some of the ex-
traordinary bargains offered.
Th 6 undersigned desires that all accounts on the books be settled
at once to save costs. Mr. Hugh Ross, who has been in charge of the
business, during the past few weeks, has been removed to Toronto, and
Mr. J. H. Pyper appointed in his place, who has power to give receipts
and make settlements.
JOHN MULDREW,
LIQUIDATOR.
FUENACE S. FURNACES.
1
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8 -Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
Ti -IE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes -Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fur-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
Itar ESTIMATES FURNISHED,
Kiddis Hardware d Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
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GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL. LINE OF APP.
G014 8H1RTINGS, GREY FLANNELS, NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK1-
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROIII
$1.50 TO VT. BEST 11!ALUE IN THE TRADE 11'
CREAM AND WHITE- LACE CURTAINS, TAB14
LINE S, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN
GRIEIT VIOtIETY.
A CALL SOLICITED.
JAMIESON
Wellington, Grey and Bruce;
GoEititheNORT11-. Passenger,
el
. 2.15 r. N. 9.31 P.N.
9.46 9.20
GoBBIN10evruue6esaollurbe:L.......3
.-.. 8.2061 10.00 9.50
Wingham.. .. .. 3.30 10.10 11.10
Wingham.... - 6.39 a.m.11.10 A. N.
Bluevale ------6.45 11.22
Paseenger.
7.66
.." .. 77..1042 1121:0046 8.56
7M.21.: epd..ig
BEtruhrle.1.8.. 9.31
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING NORTH-- Passenger.
Londen, depart 7.56a.ii. 4.35P.,
Exeter 9.16 6.67
Hensall. 9.28 6.09
Kippen. 9.34 6.17
Brucefield.... 9.42 6.26
Clintbn.... .... .„. 0.00 6.4
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
. .. 10.28 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.45
Paesenger.
. 7.05 4.00
7.18 , 4,15
7.2,6 4.25
7.55 I 4.4F
Brucefleld .............. .. 8.15 5.04
Kippen. 8.24 : 6.12
Hensall 8.32 5.19
Exeter. 8.50 6.133
Belgrave
Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham, depart... .....
Belerave.
Blyth.
Londeaboro
Clinton'
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
Goma Wear- SRAPORTH.
Passenger1.03 P. M.
Passenger... 9.10 P. M.
Mixed Train.. 9.20 A. at.
Mixed Train.. ...... 6.15 r. M.
Goma Rank -
Passenger. .. 7.69 a. af.
Passenger..........2.43 P. M.
Mixed ...... 5.30 a at.
Freight Train.. 4.30 P. le.
centre%
L20 r.
9.27r. x
10.05 a.m.
6.40
7.43 A.
2.26 P.
4.55 r.
3.30
E111111Si011
OF
CodLiverOil
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.
e
Beware of all imitations. Aslc for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 80C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
IMPORTAN T.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened the store lately occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kind e of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years praetical experience, and re-
commendations from some of the best jewelry
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watchmaker, the public may rely on Wetting
their Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parts.
tgr SATISFACTION GUARANTEEt
I am selling off my present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new itock. 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 Peat Office.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIT.
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a most satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. 1 aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable. •
iriT Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
Seaforth Cheap Store.
We have on hand a large line of
TINWARE,
OURY COMBS,
BRUSHES,
BROOMS, &O.,
Which we are selling cheap for Cash.
We have the best and cheapest Goods to be
found anywhere. Remember the place. No. 1
Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
McDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons. 1221
PHOTO - ENGRAVING.
1? PAYS TO ILLIIITTRAT1 TOUR B081NIRR.
Portrait% and auta of eolIeges,hotels, faetoriei
miu3hinery,&o.,made to order from photographs,
Prices Low --Send stamp for epecimen sheet4.
Metropolitap Press Agency,
183.52 New York Oft,