The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-30, Page 3uroBEB 30, 1891.
THE HURON, EXP ITOR.
tavern, mat ne nen Peen mianie to pay
Ins so poor a meal would have oppressed him
with a sense ofpoveBut
he had
vvande escaped
#i $t feeling altogether,
- wThe reason was plain enough, though he
could not sen it. . Living as he had done,
-wholly in a monotonous routine, such small
m sespe had always assumed exaggerated
seeing you. I do not expect to have that
pleasure during the next two years."
"You are going away? Pm sorry, indeed,
to hear it" said Russell; "but as for seeing
"She might not have been
Brown said as Russell hesitated;
would have wished to see you all
She always agrees with me; Pm
me you haven't had. that pleasure, if it can does with everybody. It is the fa
be so designated, very often in the last two j training. I expect, however, the.
years. I wish it had been much oftener." differ with you on many questions
"So do I," replied the other, heartily, "but is one of the reasons why your co
our lives have run in channels wholly differ- be intellectually valuable. I blus
ent, though so near in. actual distance. We in this connection, but I can not im
have both been hard workers. It has•always thing more wretched than to ma
been a pleasure to me to know that you were man whose views were always sh
in the same city, but I have called upon you my own."
rarely because my time and yours have been "Theoretically, it would be e
so fully occupied. And then, do you know, monotonous," said Russell, "but
• I have always felt that you were way up it never occurs so far as I have b
above me intellectually, and that except in
ordinary matters I was hardly a companion
for you,"
"Intellectually.'" cried Russell, in amaze-
ment. "Why, man, you might as well talk
of the intellect of a plug of tobacco. I have
read a few good books and a world of trash.
And I have sat here in this room to do it
when I should have been learning what was
going on around me."
Brown shook his head and smiled incredu-
' lously.
"You always underrated yourself," said he,
"but I know you through and through. You
have a mind that I have, always envied you
the possession_ of—keenln philosophical, but
healthy and well balanced."
Russell wondered what Brown would think
if he knew the absurd scheme which had been
evolved by the "healthy and well-balanced"
mind, bet he was sufficiently philosophical to
realize that every man's character is a sealed
book to his friend no less than to a stranger.
"I have always admired you as, a •content
ed roan," continued Brown. "You are one
of those who know how to live. You are
never led away by chimerical hopes. The
noise of the struggle for wealth never dis
turbs your meditations. You will progress
soberly to a moderate success in the affairs
of this world, itnd every step of your way
will be in the line of the strictest rectitude."
"You knew that I had lost my position
with Annett & Co. d" said Russell.
"No; I hadn't heard of it, but I do not re-
gard it as a serious matter. A man of your
ability and character will not fail to secure
something better very soon—something with
a greater chance of advancement. I can see
that the loss of the position has not depressed
you. It will be rather to your advan ,
tage, I think."
"Perhaps," said Russell. "Who can pro-
phesy the consequences of trifles?" •
"I was telling you what a -good fellow you
are" - continued Brown. "It is a favorite
subject with me. If you have a fault it is a
lack of sentiment. I can hardy imagine
your falling in love. But," he added, with a
smile, "this only makes me the more certain
that you are the man to whom I can look for
help in an unusual need."
"There is a reason, then, for all this,"
said Russell. "You have not drawn up this
catalogue of virtues merely to set my con-
science working?" I am
"There is a reason, my dear boy.
A chance has
it engineer to
the .heart of
Africa. The duties, the respc nsibilities and
the promised rewards of t
are fEu• beyond anything I d
have asked for. But the o
come, and. I have no choice
thankfully. I sail to-morrot
"Do you propose that I
asked Russell.
No, indeed," said Brow
better off here. I have k
needed to be taken out of t
temptations oto the wildern
of their souls, but you are n
The glitter of the almighty
dazzle you."
" I am to execute some coy
here; you are to leave so
care?"
" That will seem a, strange
it when you know what it
" but perhaps the expres
enough. Do you know wh
regret to leave behind me?"
" A decent climate and
.civilization, I should suppose." E
My dear boy, I leave imy heart behind
}ne I am in.love."
An amused smile crept o
"Well," said he, at lengt
Matter on earth or elsewhf
ly beyond my possibilitie
think you have named it."
"PUT !nee ON THE (RIDDLE."
proportions. Trifling embas: a sments and
-the nee ary self -denials of economy had.
given a falx and somber color to his life
because he had never had the tact to counter-
balance them with the small pleasures which
are within the reach of everybody. But he
viewed life differently now. This preposter-
ous idea of money -getting had taken hien out
of the present and a false hope offset a false
despondency.
"Hello! Russell," said a voice at his elbow;
"conic and play a game of billiards."
"How are ,you, Lane!" and Russell shook
the young man warmly- by the hand. "I'd.
like to play with you, but to tell the truth, I
couldn't afford to pay if I lost. I've less than
s dollar to carry me through to -morrow."
dleeyer mind that," was the cheerful re-
sponse. "I'll lend you a couple of dollars if
I beat you."
"I think you'll do it," .said Ru sell, as he
ttoilette('T.nne in the direction of a billiard
saloon. "Indeed," he added, mentally, "if
. that's the condition of the game I fell pretty
sure you will."
It had been about five years since
Bussell had handled a billiard cue, and
he had never been an expert. However,
being out of practice did 'not worry him
any, for it appeared to be a case where
defeat was preferable to victory. But he
wished to avoid the appearance of throwing
the game away, and therefore tried to miss
all the shots by a narrow margin. In this
way he executed some of the most brilliant
"runs" of his life, and washalf a 'dozen points
ahead -when the game was near its end. Then
theinterest of the sport got the better of him;
he played his level best; missed almost every
shot, and was defeated by twos points in a
hundred.
"Tight game, that," said Lane, as he ex-
tracted a two-doilar bill from his vest pock-
et "I had no idea you could play so well.
Ify'ouhadn't shot carelessly at the last you'd
have won." -
The game cost sixty cents, which was
rather ahigh percentage to pay for the loan
of two dollars, but Russell reflected that the
rate of interest is always highest to the man
who can least afford to pay. Ho parted from
Toile at the door of the billiard hall and took
his solitary way up -town. He had decided to
walk home. It is a hard necessity which
compel; a man to call a city lodging -house
by such a hallowed name. The in-
mates are of fate's choosing, and
attered,"
"but she
he same.
raid she
t of her
she will
and that
pony will
to say it
gine any
ry a wo-
ned after
ceedingly
real life
n able to
observe. But to return to the . ubject. I
this good
aith in me
to enough
value it
Tender an
thank you again for wishing to psi
influence into my life, and for the
which it implies. If I am fortun
to win Miss Ray's friendship,; I sh
doubly, and two years hence,'I w
account."
They smoked awhile in silence
thoughts wandered confused] ove • the affairs
of the day—the series of petty loa ' s, and the
strange trust which had just ibeon reposed in
him..
Brown rose to go.
"You will call, then, to-morro
"What is this paper? An I.O.
.old man, „you owe me nothing."
"True," said Rnsseli, "I seri
'without thinkipg what I was do
going away for two years.
been offered me to go as ci
A GOOD LOSER.
they u,6ually maintain tes cordial relations
with each other as do those strange and un-
congenial aninials which the keepers of men-
ageries drive into the "Happy Family" cage.
Grizzly suspicion born of hard experience
usurps the place of kindly mutual interest,
and the preservation of an armed neutrality
is the Sole condition of peace. But a man
May' sleep there if he has a willing conscience
and a, quiet neighbor.
It wets a bea.utiful evening—so much of it
as could struggle down between the tall
buildings. The land of stars over Russell's
head shone bright, but it was Tery narrow.
Space is so -valuable in the city that one can
not hive enough even of the .sky. But tbe
infitattees of the night may be felt in the city
if a man has a sensitive soul.
At nine o'clock many of the down -town
tnatet recognint the fact that the day is
dolt.. They give to the solitary wanderer a
p•evered impression of rest; but it is very
ditterent from that of sleeping woods and
field, The slumber of the city is oppressed,
tIL • Lie is heavy like ihat of a close room; and
the :eremble of traffic in the streets that are
only halt asleep resembles the groans of an
superintend a great work
Russell's
uneasy dreameg whom the cares o t the day
pursue beyond the setting of tke
CHAPTER IV.
THE canrea OF A FRIEND.
An hour's -walk brought Ruesell to his own
door—or, to be exact, to the door which his
landlady hired of the lawyer who managtel
the estate of the man who in life hed caviled
the building. He was surprised to see that a
light was burning in hie room, and to find,
upon entering, that his return had been
anxiously awaited by almost the only person
in the world to whom he knew that he was
really something more than a face aud a
name. That, the current of friendly' feeling
between the two men did not pass with equal
force each way was Russell's fault alone. His
gloomy and mechanical way of life had shut
out friendship from his heart. He had been
too self-centered, too despondent, too dis-
triestful of the value of snch sentiments.
But Walter Brown was a man of another
sort altogether: He trusted every body, in-
cluding himself. He bad the warmest poesi-
ble regard for Russell, and it was vieible in
his earnest, kindly and handsome face.
Russell was glad to see him—would have
been glad to see almost anybody, because he
undertaking
s erve or could
ut to accept it
o with you!"
07:n Men who
s centre of all
s for the safety
t one of them.
dollar does not
- CHAPTER V.
ALICE RAY.
"We were speaking of Miss
"If I remember rightly, we w
Russell. "Our coeversatien t
has been wholly of her, and whe
talking, you were thiukiug o
afraid that yoer heart is serious
"Seven hundred- and thirty
Brown, with a groan, "what an
"It's seven hundred days lo
usual sentence for first offenses,"
"but then it's a serious thing td
en's heart."
No, old man; it's the other way
has stolen my heart and I pay
Russell ivat bidding his frie
They stood on the quarter deck
moored to an East river pier.
decided to let the winds waft h
as he had plenty of time. A
voyage in these days is an en
ence, and worth taking for the • reason.
Two little tugs bad already sei ed thevessel,
and were ready to take her mit into the
stream as soon ns the hausers hould be cast -
off from the wharf, There es time for
only a few words.
"It is diffiCidt to say g -bye," said
Brown, "especially when • wishes to
; say any thin else. I forgot every thing
leave some
ember. But
I said, she
as ton much
t I was say -
bled it off
Ray," said
re," replied
's morning
we weren't
y affected."
daya" said
ger than the
'd Russell;
steal a maid -
IMPORTANT NOTION.
TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the becond Division
Inveeteci and to Lean. Office—over Sharp a
he plunder!
about. She
he penalty."
cit good-bye.
f a big ship
Brown had
m to Africa,
long sailing
'sue' experi-
_Lel to loan at lowest rates. eliautiO el priveee
luaus have been placed tu our hands whim we
will loan- in sums to suit borrower. L01.41t, Call be
completed at once. if title eatiefactory.
roc) iik:NT WI FOR SALE.—The hotel property
eue finest parts of the Towuship of Colborne. Wu(
be either reeted or sold to suit parties Peeeuesien
given at once, this lb a good openicig. Apiy ter M.
LIOR SALE 011 TO RENT. -1-A good Brick De,
ing House mud shoe Store, who orli emp at-
tached, on the primeval etreet in Bruasiele, ionize
Brussels. .123exe0
PRIZE MONEY.—All parties having won prize
money at the Hensel' show- can have the saute
on application to Mr. It. D. Young-, Secretary,
Hensall. All money not claimed after the let of Jan-
uary will be appropriated.tor the geed df the so -
THE LAST CALL.—C. M. Whitney, cif Seaforth,
now nakes the last call to those lindebteu to
- him to square up their amounts. All net settled at
once will be placed en other heeds for cellection, as
he has given up business aud is leaving town. Re-
member, this_is the very last warning.—C. M.
MONEY TO LEND.—Wno Campbell, Seaforth,
haviog been appointed agent fo the Haudi•
ton Provident Loan end Savinge Comp ro , is now
prepared to effect loans on the mo t favorable.
terms. Interest 6 . per cent , payable aunually;
charges very light. Parties desiring Money will
consult their own intereats:by calling t me before
GOOD CHANCE.—For Sale, that old estal7-
fished Blacksmith, Wagon and Paint Shop,
we h good dsvelling house, situated in Egnionuvele,
and known as Fulton's old stand. itart of tee
purchase Honey min remain! ?on elinie. Terms easy.
Apply to JOHN SPROAT, -Egmondviile P. 0.
unission for you
ething in my
way of phrasing
is," said Brown,
'on is accurate
t I most deeply
the comforts of
"if there is any
re, which is whol-
"You are mistaken.," sa d his friend, earn-
estly; "for this is not whol
heart. It is not money eith
suspicion in your face. Le
The girl I love is • Alice
daughter of the lumber -
her acquaintance through
'now dead. He was my c
I have told you of it befor
"I knew of your calling
*laid Russell, "but you nev
;Miss Ray. I use t
Ifor a poor man to a tempt
"The Rays aro plain
1Brown; "they do not gq into society. I
.!have thought it uafortunalte for Miss 'Ray,
though I have sometimes .55;efishly blessed the
!.chance which. kept her so • luded. I don't
believe that there are half a dozen girls in
_the city who speak with feiwer people in the
tcourse of a week than she does. She lives in
friends visit her,
town, • and stay
her and mother
re her only inti-
ilbert Ray is a
business, and his
read a book in
y an affair of the
rne state the case:
y. She is the
er brother George,
smate in college.
there, of course,"
r said much about
last evening.
words behind
if she reme
has the advan
disturbed in
ing."
"If there is any message I c
"Nothing ot me; but here ar
will want lem as soon as ossiblo. Take
them to her his evening."
"My dear boy," said Resse
difficulty in the way; .I haven
•'You don't need one for the.
you that yoe will be received
it were the hosne of a Well -
New England villene.". 1
"But I should much priefor
ing dress.. perhaps I would
days, and—"
"Nonsense, old man. Wh
tion is this? However, the d'
overcome. Take mine. It
not think it would be essenti
standing it tiluland. - Yo
it."
"But, great heavens, man
"Not at all. One dress
another, and we are as near
as two nien ever were.
Good-bye. If I can send
write V.> the. I "will ride
through the desert to get a
Standiug on the pier
hhe of the old superstition
k it was unwise
the preservation
very rich."
people," replied
I wanted to
for her te re
ers any thin
uld deliver—'7
some memo -
her home. A few school
but they come from out
'only a short time. Her
and two younger sisters
!mate associates. Now
shrewd enough man, in
wife is an estimable wonia
lieve that either of them
• the last six years. They do net inipress you
as ignorant people and yet they have no in-
tellectual life. The contequences of their
deficiencies and the queer isolation of the
family is that Alice has is strangely unde-
veloped mind. She has been to school and
has learned a largo number of facts but she
makes no use of them. I am sure that she
has a good mind but it doesn't get aay exer-
cise. Do I make myself clear?"
"You do," replied Russell, promptly, "but
I am afraid there is nothing unique about
Miss Ray's position. Too many girls in thie
city are similary situated."
"Perhaps so, but Miss Ray has my love
while the_ others have only my sympathy.
She doesut know it yet, unless by intuition.
She is only eighteen, you know, and I have
a fortune to make yet before I hope to -win
her father's consent. As for her own in-
nocent heart, Heaven forgive my presump-
tion in thinking that I might ever be worthy
of its love ; but I have dared to hope so, and
I cannot banish the 'thought.
"What I want to ask of you, Russell," he
continued, even more earnestly, "it would
, be imposeible for me to speak of if I did not
regard you as a friend and brother worthy
of all confidence. I want you to know Miss
.Ray ; to be her friend when I am gone. It
kvid be greatly to the advantage of both.
• You will tell her what to read and what to
think; she will dispell your misogynistic Ile -
tons; and -when I return I shall find her a
pastmaster in logic and philosophy; and you
married, -very likely, to one of her pretty
school friends, with the honeymoon shining
over your right shoulder."
"I am afraid that fill this is planned for
my good more than for hers," said Russell.
"You knew what a lonely life I led, and you
thought that some influence to draw me out
of it a little would be the best thireg in the
world for me. You are right,- and I thank.
you. Shall I eell there with you to -morrow
before you.sail?"
"Impossible; the hour is nine o'clock. But
she already knows you, I have spoken of
you so often. This evening when I .called to
say good-bye, I very readily obtained per-
nitssion to e invitation to you."
to "watch a person out o' si
ed that the saying is especi
watcher has a great deal o
and very ittle time for it.
case exec ly, so he waved
friend and hastened up th
It will lae useless to clef
the reader's suspicion tha
frankly with his friend.
"Yes; I sjiall be pleased
acquaintance, but I shall
delighted to make her fath
he would ,have given a
imprestioa of his though
fused idea that money m
lionaire even as the va
sible that the outermost
mist would be somewhat
believed that it would
eventually.,
To do him justice, it m
Ray, personally, did no
• plans. He would have
sooner than have ente
winning her affeetions,
for such purpose. He
her often, nor did he
quaintance, in itself,
pleasure to either. Th
pie who have heard eac
a mutual friend is nsu
the whole three.
But the affair
raised his spirits.
father of "blue devil
gets hope. Russell
and a smiling humo
mask of prosperity.
reason why he bad no
for theright hand of
outstretched to those
He reserved a portion
ment of the small d
previous clay ; and e.
purchase of some '
was fortunate enoug
same afternoon.
Then he exhumed
idea -of wearing ano
not pleasant, es -I -Nei
"1 KNOw YOU. TIIROUG-11 THROUGH."
d,id not feel in a mood for sleep, aad dreaded
his own thoughts lest they should be too
logical. He shook Brown's hand with a
hearty pressure, and then got out a couple of
"churelx warden" pipes and a box of tobacco
with a manner full of genuine hoepitalitae
"Fin sorry if I have kept you waiting
lotig," said he, while the pipes were being
"I have been here only half an hour,"
Brawn replied, " but I would gladly have
AND
•
call. I assure
as simply as if
o Mall in -a
o go in even
tter wait a few
t ridiculous no-
culty is easily
packed away
behind. I did
to my social
're welcome te
ITOUSE AND LOT TO REhT.—To rent a large
and commodious dwelling house en Goderieh
street. It contains four rooms and kltehen down
stalls and four upttairs. There is also a good wood-
shed and plenty of hard and soft water In On-
eetion with the house there is a good garden. For
further particulars apply to DR. SCOTT ,or t s RUBT.
she'll recognize
it looks jest like
y alike in figure
ut we are oft.
ou any address, ,
hundred miles
ord from you."
sell .bethought
at it is unlucky
ht." -He reflect -
y true when the
business. on hand
t was his own
an adieu th his
HOUSE TO RENT. --To rent the residence in Her-
purhey, fornierly occupied by the:, late M. etc -
Denote. It has recently bs en thoroughly repaired
Bed is a moat comfortably and couintodioue rtei•
dance. There ia nearly three acres of land on whieh
is a variety of large and email fruite also .a good
stable. There are five eedrooms, . !with parlor,
dining-rocm, large kitchen and pantry. A good
ll
wood house and cellar, and hard. and soft water.
1241 te.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER."
A Parrot is a great screecher and imitators, bat you know
it's•a Parrot still. Certain manufacturers, jealous of the
world-wide success of " Sunlight" Soap, try to imitate it
and gain busine4s " Sunlight's " reputation. 'But it's only
the Parrot's attlempt, and is. easily detected. Their Soap is
poor, injurious stuff- still, and the stealing of "Sunlight's"
directions and advertising won't make their Soap any better.
"'Sunlight " possesses beautiful properties, not found in any
other Soap, hence it enjoys che largest sale in the world.
Knight's - Blood* Oure.
ASTANDARD household rcedy_ esitueousita "el
mo•e than 40 years. it
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
and all diseases of the Blood. Stotnr.0 and Liver.
szlnelaniiiert. biyzLeleerpagaieecakptaageou:icii:gtesletul,rijoctiitleilueeiteci000trstot3rolf,sxorragduillnrot%zery,rutipinii
ple packages, 250.
11A83-r5e2hable Agent wanted in this locality.
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale,- Lot 31,Concession
5, McKillop, containing 100 acres, about 90
acres cleared and all in a good state oe cultivation,
It well underdrained and well fended. There
se good brick house and good large bee ing orchard,
f ran e barns, stables, sheds, &c. Th re is a never -
failing epring well. It is situated ithin three
miles of oeaforth and will be sold ch ap. Apply to
JOHN McCLURE, Porter's Hill P. 0. 1158tf
NOT10E.-Tho undersigned will :keep for service
on Lot 20, Concession 6, a elicroughbred
Diverted Cheater White Boar, "Champton," and also
a Thoroughbred Imported Berkthire Boar, " The
Gallant Boy," to which a limited number of sows
will be taken. Both these pigs have registered
pedierees. Terms : rel..00 each, with cf re -
pier.
d Russell from
he had not dealt
If he had said:
make Miss Ray's
forty times more
's acquaintance,"
uch more correct
r of matter sur-
bula. It was pos-
ges of this golden
ttenuated, but be
arden into dollars
st be said *that Miss
figure in his vague
uinpecl off the -pier
ed the thought Of •
even her good will,
did not expect to4see
hink that their ac-
ould be a source of
meeting of two peo-
other's praises from
y enough to estrange
turning if necessary. PE
bert.
et,011atGY, 'lib -
BOOTS
AND-
•
SHOES.
ROBERT W
_ Our Fall Goods have arrived and we are now r
ness. We are now carrying a large and well se
Shoes and Rubbers for t his season'S trade, and we
0-oods at the lowest posdible prices..
LLIS.
NEW BUTCHER
IN SEAFOR
JONES ISD Iiice
Beg to inform the people of Seafortb
they have etarted the Butchering
Street, Seatorth, in the shot ferm
Mr. George Ewing, am, will be gla
may call onethem, with fresh meat o
both have a practical knowledge a
guarantee a good article, and prompt
Orders solicited and meat delive
of the town.
1239 tf. J ONES
ected apsortment of Boots,
intend to dispose of these
SHOP
H.
atid vicinity that
usinese Maio
to serve all who
all kinds. They
attention toous-
red in any part
We have Made up 6r this season 100- pairs of our own make of Cana
, dian and French Kip Boots. Farmers ! .these are the cheapest Boots you
-can buy, as they will outwear two pairs of the best FactoryBoots made.
FACTORY MADE BOOTS.
We carry a large stock af Factory Boots from the best' firms in Canada,
at prices from $2 to $3.50. We are sure to suit you in these.
Men's Lace Boots, bellows -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the thing
for. plowing. Women's Lace Boots for every day wear. A gooa solid Boot
for $1, also the best in1calf and cordovan,- Lots of *Women's Slippers tit 25c.
We carry Rubbers, CoOdyear Glove, Colchester and . Granby, three- of the
best .American makes. These firms make no " sPconds." Canadian. Rubber
Co's. goods always on hand. Trunks and Valises,— Et few left, will be sold
at cost to make room. Liberal discount given for cash.
(CUT THIS 0
"The Fireside Weekl
Fall Prize Con
The Greatest Prize List Yet Pub
Beetieal Puzzle as it appea
MHOROUGHBRED STOCK FO SALE.—David
Milne, Ethel, Me for sale a f eW choice Short-
horn Bull Calves from six to twelve months old, got
by the pure Cruickshank Bull, " Peefection. ' Also
8 good Leicester Ram Lambs and few Ewes and
Ewe Lambs. As I am short of room I will sell either
of the above at bottom prices and lau easy terms.
Fifty head of cattle to seleet from. DAVID MILNE,
Ethel,Ontario. 1244 tf.
OG LOST.—Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, Chlselhurst, a him* 'collie dog
with a white breast and a split In one of his ears
about an inch long. He goes by theriame of "Collie."
Any person giving such information as will lead to
the recovery of this animil will be liberally riiward-
ed, and any person found harboring him after this
date will be ptosecuted as the la* directs. ' JOHN
SHEPHERD. 1244x4
1_10USE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For Sale
or to Rent, the property oh West Goderich
street, adjoining Seaforth; forrnerly owned and oc-
cupied by Mr. Wm. Copp. There! is a comfortable
frame house containing 9 rooms and a splendid stone
cellar under the whole house, also a woodshed, hard
and soft water, and a good stable and other.' out-
buildings. Also a splendid 'garden el one acre.
Will be sold cheap or rented on .reasonalle terms.
Apply te A. STRONG, or el AMES edcMICHAEL.
1244
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM.—East
half of Lot 35, Comegeioti 1, Wavranosh.
This fine farm will beaeold by Public Auction at the
Commercial Hotel, Blyth, at 2 o'clo.ek P. Moon Satur-
day, October 3let, -1891.e-There ere extensive clear-
ings, good soil, &c. Ta-taise—Ten per cent down, 15
per cent in ten days, and th‘e, balapce ip four equal
annual payments, withinterest at Mx per cent. For
further peeticulars apply to CHARLES HAMILTON,
1244-3
terested him and
Monotony is the
" but novelty he-
ves in a cheerful
, and he wore the
Perhaps this was the
culty in obtaining
om an acquaintance,
asssistence is always
who are not in need.
of this sum for the pay-
bts contracted on the
nded a little in the
'dug cards, which he
to get engraved that
'rown's dress suit. The
her man's clothes was
lly. when it was compli-
$10 RflorWiluitc11?
conviction of the person or peesons who malici-
ously poisoned • my dog oh September 23rd,
by placing poisoned pig's feet oVer the line fence in-
to my orchard from Itebb'e islaughter house yard.
The dog 1•/118 inoffeneive and was g ever off his own
premises. James Robb, James; McNamara and
Andrew Curry, were at work there the tame day,
September 23rd. liarpurhey, October 22, 1891.
1245 tf.
ELIZABETH HARVEY. 4 .
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT —That
property at preeent occupied by Thos. Smith,
situated on Lot 24, Commie'''. 3, lileKillop, miles
from Seaforth, containing 5 tteree of good land, and
on which there is a comfortable cottage 30x22 feet,
with kitchen, hard and soft water pumps ; also a
small barn. There is about ene acre planted with
fruit trees, en.all fruits, grape vines, etc. This,pro-
gerty will be sold or rented cheap and on very easy
terms, as the present o_wner is about to remove to
Kincse dine. For all further particulars apple person -
1244
ally or by letter to R. COMMON, Seatorth.
•
Gated with the fear ',hat they might be re-
cognized; but the' th ught of their usefulness
triumphed and he k them home. The Snit
fitted him like his epiderMis. He thought
with pride thnt it could not possibly -haVe
looked so well on B own. There is some Y I filly front Genera ,
in the -world whom very coat fits better than , of Glatniek. Cattle.—Four welch cows supposed to
the man for whom t was made; in fact loll ! be in calf to n thoroughbred bull, 2 two-year- Id
fits. _ and 2yearling heifers, also 14 Leicester ewes, 4
It was a son of E in who said that a ewe lambs, and 3 spring pigs.; The stock is all g od
and in first-class condition. IMplements, &c.—T me
thin affair did not turn out as he expec. , ' on ohe as good as nes ; 1
and he never thou ht it would. This lumin-
ous remark admir ly describes Russell's im-
pressions of Miss Ray after a half hour's
conversation. Br wn's words had made a
picture of her in s mind, and yet he had
- known. that it was not a likeness. In the first
place, he found r much prettier than he
had expected.
•
ROBERT WILLIS
GOLDE!\1 LION, SEAFORTH.
FALL OF .891.
We have received ex steamships Mongo4n, Alcides and Corean, a large
portations, which we hcilpe to have complete with goods,
videan, in a few days.
portion of our Fall I
ex Canada and Mont
WARTS FOR SALE.—For sale, weet half of
Lot_28, Concession 10, MoKilloP, contain-
ing 50 acres, 45 of which are cleared. The farm is
well fenced and underdrained, and in a good state
of coltivation. There is a log house and frame
Moller, frame barn and stables, also two good wells
!and a tine young bearing orcherd of choice fruit.
This farm. is well situated, being within hell a mile
of a school, about seven miles from Seaforth, and
within two miles of the village Of Winthrop, where
there ie a Post Office, Church, !Mills, Stores, &a.
This farm will be eold cheap. For further partic•
ulars pply on the prerniees or to MRS. J.
RUSSELL, Winthrop P. 0. 1245x3
OPLENDID FARM FOR SALE—, For Sale thetEast
0 half of Lot 4, on the 4th Coricession, and Lot 4,
on the 5th Conceesion, Tuckersneith, containing 15o
scree, all cleared but about 12 acres. The farm ie.
well underdrained and well fpnced. There is te
orchard of 200 bearing treee. There aro thee;
brick house and bank barn, 56. by 80 feet, also a
wells; on the place and the river euns through part of
it. 'There is no waste land. It as within four miles
of Seaforth and is convenient to a good school. 1t
is almagnificent stock and grew -1g farm. It will e
eold cheap and on very easy teems as the propriet r
wishes to retire. Apply on ehe premises or a
dress Egn:ondville P. 0. JAMES PICKARD. 12
T.)
Grand
ished—Read the
below :
y,oWtQr
ad 4ft ari
'Or& i5Yo
ccr "Pie
lp
For the correct reading of the above Pietorial Verse
the following prizes aro offered every week, from
Monday next to November 30 :
SECOND PRIZE 71
THIRD PRIZE .50_
The first correct ansvrer reach cd by mail at the
office of THE Famine Thrum. each week will be
awarded fiest prize, the next the second prize and
so on. In addition to these a daily cask prize of
FirreDoroseos will be given to tl e first correct an-
swer received each day tbroug out the entire eon.
li
test, Every fifth correct solution of them not obtain-
ing cash prize -s will- he awarde a prize of an ele-
gant -silver gipsy kettle with start , valued at Six Dol-
lars,. These prizes will be awar ed each and every
week and every day from Sept tber 21. to Nostem-
ber 30, and each prize winner will he notifierilat once,
as well se the eutire prize list being published.
rectly read to obtain a prize, and $1. for six tnonths
bscri tion must accompany each solution. An -
from the office at
West, Toronto, Ont.
Goods—newest styles and good value.
R.
JAMIESON.
YQU' WANT E EARTH?
We can't give you that, but for the next
the best bargains on !earth in Artistic Furnit
Honest quality and lowest price is the force
fresh and ever chaning stock.
TINRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FAR M
IJ STOCK. AND 1164PLEe ENTS.—Mr. W.
Doff has been instructed by 11 r. A. Story to sell ey
keriniith, on Tuesday, NoveMber 3rd,1891,_ at 12
o'clock, noon, the following veluable property, v z :
Horses.—One mare 8 years old,1 mare five ye rs
1 -' epring foal from Pride
We are overstocked, over loaded, over
big assortment, and for a few weeks we
Furniture sold at mrey ruining prices, at
pleasing prices, at r markably low prices.
ewers must be sent by mail. Sa
obtained from all newadealers o
five cents each, mailed free to a
THE FIP
1244-3 9 Adelaide St
few weeks -we give you
re and Household Decorations,
hich gives life and motion to our
ItUtUal - Live -; Stock
INSUR*NCE CO.
Head Offi e: Seaforth.
Crowded, over•vhelmed with this
offer it at clean sweep figures
oney reaching prices, at people
er-
leeve for el her
•
pro ss' CONTIlinaD)
va.ngelist, will next month
outland and England cr
ill have a warm welcome
of the eountries he ehooses.
• will throw himself vigor -
yang Ais le work.
good plows, one
gang plow, Hendry's make ; 1 land roller, 1 , ay
rake, 2 sets of bob -sleighs, 1 pair of iron harrows.
1 pair of wood harrows, 1 mower,1 reaper, Max-
well's make ; 1 grind stone, 1 mower and reaper
knife grinder, 1 muffler, 1 Umber wagon with box
and spring seat, 1 gravel ;box, 1 wagon rack, 1
combined seed drill, 2 grate cutters, one a large
about 1,200 feet of inch pine lumber from 12 to 14
feet long, also forks, hoes; spades, rakes,
trees and a great. varieTthren
THE ONLY Live
Ontario having a
duly lieebsed by th
the businesh of Live
patronage of the 1
Province.
For further part'
Are you With u during the next few weiksi
M. Roberts n's Central
MAIN ST13E.ET,
numerous to m .
be sold without reserve as the proprietor has r
his farm an ' givin u the business. Ts
All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that
-amount 12 months' credit .erill be -given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes. discount ok 6 cents on
articles at puechas-
1 IMPORT AN
TEACHER WANTED. Wanted a female teach. (
er for the junior epartrnent of the Gorrie
Public) School for 1892. One with one or two years'
experience preferred. Duties to commence on the class,
lst of January, 1S92. Applications with testimonials fur"
e received until November geav
amounts. Ali animals and
er's risk after sold. A. TORY, Prepnetor • W.
G. DUFF, Auctioneer, 1146-2
•
and stating salarY will
-20th by the undersigned.
ferred. RICHARD ROSS
rle, Ontario.
Personal appiication pre.
Secretary -Treasurer, Gor-
teac
Tiee OAR FOR SERVICE.— 1.
for service on Lot *24, Concession 7, Hilbert, a
eood Berkshire Boar, to vhich a limited number of
sows will be taken. Teetes $1, payable at the time
of service, with the pnvilege of returning if ne-
cessary. JOHN HASTINGS, Staffa, 1243-4
Furniture House,
Y GOODS STORE,
1104
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CHER WANTED.—Wented, fpr School Sec -
ion No. 5, Morris, a Teacher holding a second
certificate. Salary MO to exSeed$400. For
pareiculars address, SAMUE IRVINE, Bel -
JOH
toek Insurance Compose in
vernerent Deposit and heitig
same. Ave no* carrying on
Stock Ineuranee and solicit the
portere and breeders of Vara
ars address
AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
Beautify Your
ARTISTiC . .
WALL PAPER.
Heroes With.
CHER WANTED.—Wauted. for School Sec-
tion No. 6, Tuckersmith, . a ale or female
er, holding a second or lass certificate.
d ' ned will keep ) Appl cations stating Salary will be received by the
nndersigned up to Novernber 14 1. 1
plications preferred. THOS. TOWNSEND, Secre-
tary,1Clinton P. 0. - 1244-4
•
I can do it with the Newest Goods and
at Bottom Prices.
MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, , for School in
, jt, Section No. 7, Hibbert, a male teacher holding
MEACHER WANTED. --Wanted, for School Sec- a second or third class certificate. Duties to
i Mon No. 6, Mcleillop,emale teacher, holding I commence 1st January, 1892. Applications stating
either second on third class certificate. Duties to I salary desired, and accompanied by testimonials, to
commence Janilary 2nd, 189e. Apply to ALEX. Mc- be addressed to the undersigned, Chiselhurst P. 0.,
GREGOR, Scaforth P. 0. Applications received on or before the 3rd of November next. _JAS.
e 1244x3
up to November 15th, 1.891. Protesta.nt preferred. TATLOR, SEC. •
1244x4
If you contemplate repairing you should
see My selection and get my Prices,
At: etructed by P.
to sell by Public Auctio
6, Township of Hibbert,
the following, prope
steers, two years old
-early ; 1 sow, import
with a litter of pig ;
old, pedigreed , 3
Chester Whites, pedigieed; about 40 hens Al
animals will be at the risk of the purchasers after
the sale. Sale to c.o 'Bence at one o'clock p. m.
7
Terins : All sums of t n dollars and under, Cash;
over that amount iive. nonths' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. PETER DE-
. R. Davis has been in-
DeCourey and T. Connolly.
on Lot No. 26, Conces•sion
on Friday, October 30th, 1891
namely : 15 good grade
Chester White, pedigreed,
1 aged sow with a litter of
Chester Whites, 5 months
re 5 months old, imported
GOD031011
Steam Boi10 Works.
(ESTABLIS ED 1880.)
Chrystal Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary,
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet hoc Works,
ing this season at his place in Harpurhey,
thoroughbred Berkshire Boar to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. This pig was pur-
chased f roes kr. Jas. Snell, llullett, and is ODO of the
best in the county. Terms 81, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. Also a good young Berk -
Section No. 4, Stanley1 South School, a
teacher holding a second or tbird class certificate.
Duties to commence on the let of January, 1892.
Applications either personal or by letter will be
received by the underegned untilthe 14th Novem-
ber. Applicants to state saiarydesired, and to pro-
d ee certificates of qualification. JAS. CAXP-
ELL, Secretary, box 24, Hayfield.
1248,03
Also dealers in 1Jpright
BIZC8 of pipe! and pipe -fl
Works—Opposite G.
iid Horizontal Slide Valve
tine. constantly op -hand.
ort notice. •
. R. Station, Godericb.
Boots arid Shoes
D. MeINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his
own make, best material and
Warranted to I give Satisfaction.
If yOU want your feet kept dry come and gat a pair of
°HEAP FOR CASH.
our boots, Wthich will be sold
'Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid their amounts for last yearevill please eall and