HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-06-03, Page 3j"TDIE 3, 1892
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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3
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Sunshine.
never like to see a man a-'rastlin' with the
dumps
'Cause in the game of life he doesn't always catch
the trump° ;
But I can always eotton to a free and easy cues
As takes his dotte, and thanks the Lord it isn't any
wine.
There ain't no use o' kickin` and swearin' at your
luck,
Yer can't correct the trouble more'n you can drown
a duck,
Remember when beneath the load your sufferin'
head is bowed,
That Gatti!' eprinkle sunshine in the trail of every
cloud.
If you should sae a fellow -man with trouble's flag
unfurled,
And looking like he didn't have a friend in all the
world,
Go up and slap hint on the back and holler, "how'd
you do.'
And gra,sp his hand do warm hell know he has a
friend in you.
Then ax hira what's a hurtin"int, and laugh his
cares away,
And tell hirn that the darkest night is just afore the
day;
Don't talk in graveyard palaver, but say it right out
bud,
That God'll Ftprinkle sunshine in the trail of every
cloud.
This world at best is but. a, hash of pleasure and ef
pain,
Some days• are bright and sunny,and some all *dashed
with rain,
And that's just how it ought to be, for when the
clouds roll by
We'll know just how to appreciate the bright and
smiling eky.
So learn to take it as it comes, and don't sweat at
the pores
Because the Lord's opinion doesn't coincide with
y ours
But always keep rememberin' when cares your path
'enehroud
That God has lots of sunshine to spill behind the
cloud.
—CarTAIN JACK. CsaaTORD.
Gaieties.
—" You snored terrible in church last
Sunday. You set everybody talking."
" Yes ; I resembled Byron,' "1 don't un-
derstand." "1 woke and found myself
famous.'
—A bill posted on the walls of a country
village announced that it lecture would be
delivered in the open air, and a collection
made at the door to defray expenses.
—" Is a hueband worth having ?" asks
Woman. Otte reply would be, "Well, that
depends on whose husband it is." But, by
the way, this view was not under consider-
ation.
—" The face of the returns," said the
chairman of the meeting, "shows 67 ayes
and no noea." "What a queer looking face
that must be," remarked an old lady in the
back row.
—Charlie—" I love you passionately, dar-
ling," Dora—" Really; how funny you
should think so much of me," Charlie—
" Yes ; bat my tastes always did differ from
other people's."
—A young ledy who aspired to fame as a
musician went one day to Rubenstein for his
advice.. She played for hien and then asked :
" What shall / do ?" "Get married !" was
the reply.
—'• John," said a doctor to the apothe-
cary's boy, did Mrs, ---- get the medicine
I ordered yesterday ?" "I believe she did,"
was the reply, for I saw crape on the door
knob this morning."
—Gaest, at country hotel—very much in
the country—" Have you any cheese, land-
lord ?" Lsndlord—" Not a piece in the
place, sir, I'm afraid." Guest—"A very
little pie:* will do for me, if you can find
any." Landlord—" see what I can do,
sir. Here, Jim, just run dower to the cellar
and fetch up the rattrap; there may be a
bit in that."
—A curious mistake occurred lately in the
printing of labels for a meat -preserving com-
pany. Tire printer had been in the habit of
labeling cute of beef or mutton, as the case
might be, with the words "without bone"
prominently diaplayed. The company hav-
ing added kidney soup to its list, the new
article was ticketed as "kidney toup—with-
Gilt bone."
•
How It Ended.
Far fifty years Caleb Binkley and Maria
Sutton had lived neighbors in a double
house on a pleasant street of a little old New
England village. They had grown up to-
gether there, and they had eeen ail the
members of their families carried to the
graveyard on the hill, leaving them alone in
their houses. For twenty years they had
lived thus, and their days went by peacefully
and happily.
One morning in May, Caleb was in the
garden back of his house, prodding away
with his hoe, and Maria was in her's fixing a
flower bed.
a fine morning, Maris," called Caleb
across the fence.
"Beautiful," slid Maria.
"Seems ez ef the still was shining jest for
our benefit, don't it ?" remarked Caleb, drag-
ging a tangled weed from his hoe handle.
"Yes, Caleb, I guest it shines down on
my side about like it does on yours."
Caleb looked up at the blue sky for a mo-
ment and then walked over to the fence.
"1 say, Maria," he said, I've been think -
in' about takin' down this fence. Your pa
and mine put it up here forty years ago, but
twan't never much use. What do you say to
takin' it down?"
" Might ez well ez not, I guess, Caleb,"
assented Maria, without changing her posi-
tion.
A minute or so later, Caleb, with an axe
in his hand, was back again.
"Maria," he said, "1 guess ef a thing hez
got to be done it might ez well be done right
off, hadn't it ?"
" I gum it might, Caleb."
Maria went on with her digging while Ca-
leb hewed and chopped at the wooden fence,
and at last the work was done.
"It'll make good fire woed, Maria," he
said, as he surveyed the wreck, "and if
you'll tell me where you want your half put
pile it up for you bandy."
"it looks summat strange not to see a di-
vidin' line between us, don't it, Caleb ?" she
remarked, as she stood up and looked across
both gardens.
I was noticin' that myself, Maria," he
said quietly.
" rwant no use, was it ?" she inquired,
doubtfully gazing at the fence prone on the
earth.
"Never was," he answered, then he came
nearer, " Ain't much more use in two people
Iivin' in two houses, either, is there, Maria ?"
he said.
None that I can see, Caleb," she respond-
ed, with a feint glow of color in her cheeks
and neck.
Caleb_ seemed to be trying to walleye
something that would not go down. He at-
tempted to speak and failed, and then he
tried to go to her, and that was an ignomini-
ous failure also. At lest he made a success-
ful effort at speech.
"Maria-," he said, pulling himself up
etreight, "where do you want your half of
the old fence piled ?"
" Celeb," she almost whispered as she
came and laid her hand on his arm, "pile it
ttp with yours r."
And that was their courtship.
puts a twenty-five cent whisk in your hand,
und stands you up here. What for? Are
you simply for tone and beauty? Are you
put here to blackmail guests of the house, or
are you supposed to brush them on the for Vick hospitality t ministera and dele-
same principle that they get clean to et ls gates, was passdi unaeimouely.
for nothing? I am aware that the law WINGIIAM DISTRICT.
recognizes the acoeptance of a service AR an The ministerial session of the Wingham
aoknowledgment of an obligai ,,, to pay. D strict ine'eting of the Methodist Church
But this is from a party acting in the capac-
ity of an individual. You are a mere bene-
ficiary, an attachment, a thing without
legal status or standing in your relations to
me. You could not sue me for payment of
this brushing. The house only could sue.
Will it? No. Why? Because it throws
in brushing with towels. So you see, my
enterprising friend, if you have followed
me, that you have neither a just nor a legal
claim on my purse. Good -morning; and
when you are an individual instead of a
chattel, come and brush me, and I'll give
you a dime." The solemn man smiled
pleasantly then, and marched away. The
gentleman with the brush fell back against
the wall, and gasped. Suddenly he jumped
move's. The D:strict Meeting was very
pleatant and profitable throughout.
A very cordiol rsselution of thanks, ° to
the nietnhers of Rettenbury street church,
was held on Weonesday afternoon in the
town of-Wingham, Rev. Se Sellery, B. D.,
presiding. Rev. I. 13. Wallwin, B. A. of
Bluevale, was elected Secretary, and Rev.
F. Swann, of Auburn, Assistant Secretary.
The questione relating to the ministera of
the District were asked and satisfactorily
answered. A resolution of sympathy was
passed to Rev. ,T., L. Kerr, of Brussels,
who has been laid aside for some months,
owing to the growth of a cataract on his
right eye, which cataract he had removed
last fall.
Thursdaymorning, at 9 o'clock, the lay
representatives took their places along with
their pastors, and the work of the past year
came up for review. There were present:
up and ran after the solemn man and pluck- Revd'. S. Sellery, B. D„ J. A. Mc...Achim,
ed him by the sleeve. "1 Altus pay my M. A., E. A. Shaw, 0. F. Salton,R. Paul,
lawyals, salt," said he with dignity, W. Ottewell, J. Ferguson, W. F.Campbell,
" Here's a quartah fo' de fee."—New York Ph. E., F. Swann, J. H. Dyke and I. B.
Graphic. Walwin • also Dr. Towler, W. E. Orr, John
Bray, W. H. Kerr, Wm. Pollard, John
Wilford and T. Jenkins.
The following is a liat of circuits and
number of members:
Wingham, 285 Londesboro,
Teamster. 171 Blyth, 290
Wroxeter, 178 Auburn, 279
Brugge's, 204 Belgrave, 170
Walton, 165 Bluevale 198
The total increase, .after removals etc.,
were deduced, amounted to upwards of
one hundred.
A resolution was presented from the Wal-
ton circuit, asking that Jackson's appoint-
ment be once more attached to their circuit.
After a lengthy discussion it was decided
that no action be taken at present. Walton
will be recommended to special consider-
ation at the bands of the Stationing Com-
mittee.
Rev. W. F. Csmpbell, Ph. 13., of Blyth,
was elected as repretentatiie on the Station-
ing Committee; Rev. G. F. Salton and W.
H. Kerr, of 13russele, on the Sunday School
Committee; Rev. J. A. McLachlan, M. A.,
of Teeswater, and Wm. Pollard, of Walton,
en the Epworth League Committee; and
Dr. Towler, of Wingham, on the Missionary
Committee.
The following laymen were chosen to re-
present the District at the coming Confer-
ence, 0138 layman for each minister : Wing -
ham, John Neelands and W. Fessant ;
Teeswater, George Nixon; Wroxeter, John
Bray; Brtiesels, T. Fletcher, J. T. Pepper
and W. 11. Kerr; Walton, Wm. Pollard ;
Londesboro, James Braithwaite; Blyth, N.
H. Young -Mid John Mills • Auburn, W. J.
Johnston; Belgrave, Wrn.Wray ; Bluevale,
T. Jenkins. The Fall District meeting will
be held in Brussels. A hearty vote of thanks
was passed to the Wingham people for their
hospitality.
The following particulars were copied
from the schedules concerning the District
for the past year: Number of active minis-
ters, 10 ; superannuated, 4; local preacher',
19; exhorters, 9; leader., 82; stewards,
70; representatives,64 ; trustee boards, 16;
Sunday schools, 23; Epworth Leagues, 6;
preaching places, 23 ; Sunday school teach-
ers and officers, 95; scholars, 2,170 • schol-
ars who took temperance pledge, 4.44. The -
finances stood as follow.: Ministerial sup-
port, $6,840, leaving a deficiency of $78;
Missionary, $1,490; Superannuated fund,
$507; Educational, $115; Contingent, $46;
Church relief, $49; Sunday school aid, $17;
Sustentation, $42; Women's Missionary So-
ciety, $133; Sunday school purposes,
$1,102 • Epworth League, $224; Ladies'
Aid, $:472 ; Trustee Boards $5,270 ; all
other purposes, $437. The odd cents are
omitted for the lake of brevity.
Rev. J. Ferguson and R-ev. I. B. Wallwin
will move this year and Rev. W." Ottewell
may also move.
At the Head.
Excellence is after all a matterof compari-
son. A boy of six years, who attends a pri-
vate school where prizes are given on all
sorts of provocation, but who, as yet, never
earned a prize, came home one afternoon
and exhibited proudly one of these rewards
of merit.
"Good !" said his mother; "but how did
you get it ?"
"I was first in natural history V" said the
boy.
"Natural history, at your age How did
it happen ?"
"Oh, they asked me how many legs a
horse had."
"And what did you say ?"
"1 said five,"
"But a horse hasn't five legs, child !"
"1 know it, but all the other fellows
'said six !"
Nipped in the Bud.
A woman wbo appeared to be an excur-
sionist was walking up and down Woodward
avenue with a man's hat in one band and a
large calfskin wallet in the other, and an of-
ficer finally approeched her and asked:
" Madam, are you lcesking for anyone ?"
" Ob, no," she replied, 'I know right
where he is."
"Are you in any trouble ?"
"No, sir. I never allow anything to
trouble me."
"But you—you—"
"It's just this way sir. Me and my hus-
band came in on the excursion. After we
got here he began to frisk and cut up, and I
proceeded to nip him in the bud. He's over
there on the city hall steps, bare -headed
and without a cent, while I hold the key of
the position."—Detroit Free Press.
A Wise Minister.
The minister of a Western church not long
ago preached a sermon on card-playiog, and
at its 31020 he remarked:
"Will the brethren now in the house who
know how to play poker please hold up
their bands ?"
He waited a
went up.
"1 am very much obliged, he said,
"But I did not think se many of you
bow."
There was a sensation in the church but
the preacher concluded the services quietly,
and afterwarde a committee waited on him.
"We came to ask what you meant by say--
ing that we know how to play poker, when
in response to your enquiry not one ot us re-
sponded," maid the spokesman, hotly.
The preacher laughed eoothiiigly.
"Don't let your tempers get the better of
you, brethren," he replied; "anyone who
knows how to play poker isn't going to show
his hand until he is forced to, and you know
it as well as I do."
The committee apologized and reported to
the other members and the preacher's salary
was raised.
minute and not a
hand
then,
knew
•
Literary Labourers.
"Bob" Burdette is a rich man tc-day.
Mrs. Southworth's stories have made her
a rich woman.
Mary J. Holmes travels all around the
world on her annual royalty checks.
Palmer Cox makes thousands of dollars
each year from his popular "Brownies."
Maria Patios has built a home from her
domestic writings, and is practically inde-
pendent of her pen.
Marietta Holley's characters of " Saman-
tha" and "Josiah Allen's Wife" have
brought her a competency.
Jima, Whitcomb Riley charges what he
chooses for his lloolsier-dialect verses, and
editors pay his prices gladly.
Eugene Field might have been a rich man
to -day had he saved his literary earnings,
but the clever Western versifier is fonder of
curios than of a bank account.
Will Carleton's brownstone Brooklyn
house is the result of his popular and homely
verses, and he has made money enough in
addition for the most profitable of real estate
investments.
The Philosophy of Tips.
A tall, solemn -looking man, wearing a
frieze overcoat, came into the lavatory in
the Astor House this morning. He had a
brand new silk hat, which was set off to
advantage by the dilapidated, wet day
tiles around him. The sprece,brass-button-
ed attendant sprang forward obsequiously,
and fell to brushing the frieze coat with
deftness and solicitude, The solemn msn
let him brash. Then he lighted a cigar,
while the gentleman with the brush dodged
anxiously around him, " Well, what do
you want?" asked the solemn mare The
gentle -man with the brush grinned suggest-
ively. You want me to fee you, I sup-
pose. Let us reason on this thing. This
hotel feeds you, clothes you handsomely,
Children Cry for
Methodist District Meetings.
CODERICII DISTRICT.
The District meeting of the Goderich
District was held in the town of Clinton.
on the 19th and 20th of May. The
ministers of tbe district were all present.
Rev. W. Ayers, Id Holmesville, was elected
secretary, and Rev. E. A. Fear and Rev. H.
Irvine as assistants. The first day's business
was especially the examination of ministerial
character. Iwo young men were recom-
mended as probationers for the ministry,
Mr. Albert Tiffin, ol Nile, and Mr. Wm.
Lewis Parish. of Chiselhurst, the latter for
work in the Northwest. In the evening a
very interesting Sunday School meeting was
held, when stirring addreeses were given by
Revs. 11.J. Fair, H. Irvine and A. Potter;
the choir contributed much to the interest
of the meeting. On the second day the lay-
men were present, and the business of the
day was mostly financial, being the reports
from the different circuits. In the reading
of schedules a marked increase was notice-
able on most of the circuits, particularly
Nile and Dungannon, which,besides being in
advance in the connexienal funds, were able
to report an increase of a hundred dollars
each in ministerial support. Rattenbury
Street Church, of Clinton, headed the list
for financial returns.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
DICYOLE FOR SALE.—Almost as good as ever,
cost 8112. Selling price 840. For particulars
enquire at office of DIV. !Seat & Dicliay or John idc-
Fadzean, Winthrop P. 0. 1275x4.
DULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a thoroughbred Dur -
LI ham Bull, twelve months old, of firet-claes ped I -
gree ; dark red color, with a little white; will be sold
at reasonable price. JOHN CUMMING, Londue•
boro P. 0, 1271atf
°LUBIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. — Pure bred
young Bulls of the very best milk and butter
families for sale. Prices away down low. Pont Office,
Constance; Station, Londesboro. JOHN DicGtfli.
GOR. 1267 tf.
TOBN BEATTIE, Clerk the of Second Division
Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Fund
Invested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp &
Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289
MONEY TO LOAN.—Private and company funds
to loan at lowest rates: 810,000 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 satisfactory. DICKSON
& HAYS, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. 1143tf
TO LEND at 5i per cent in sums to
suit borrowers first class farm
security. Also improved farm for eale at, a great
bargain. Former owner left County. Apply person-
ally or write. E. N. LEWIS, whetter, Goderich
1247-26
DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep
XII/ for service on Lot 23, Concession 5, McKillop.
The pure Cruickshank Thoroughbred null, "Lord
Huron" No. (15960), bred by D. Milne Ethel, got by
Perfection, (9100), Imported dam, Queen Bess, (15737)
Salisbury, (5943), by Banarack (11180), (imported).
Ternas-81.60, payable January 1st, 1893. Thorough-
breds, 83.00. WM. LOCKHART. - 127441
XTOTICE OF CO•PARTNERSHIP.—Notice is here -
J."( by given Mist a partnership has been formed
between Use undersigned to be known by the tirnt
name of Hannah & Winger, for the purpose of con-
ducting the Seaforth, Kirkton and Winthrop Cream-
eries, with head office at Seaforth.
JOHN HANNAH, Seafortb.
1274-4 AARON WINGER,lAyton.
10B. SALE—The undersigned often for sale that
valvable hotel property situated in the Village
of Zurich and known as the Conunercial hotel. The
house is commodious sad convenient, enjoy s a pat-
ronage second to none in this section and affords a
splendid opening for a good live man. Possession
may be hart at once. For further particulars apply
to the !ewe on the premises or to the undersigned.
D. WEISMILLER, Proprietor" Kippen, ons 1257 tf.
-$ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest
$ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pleted and money, advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S. HAYS, Barristerotc., Seaforth.
125
SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under
signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy term
his properly in Hills Green. It consists of one
quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good
general store with dwelling attached, and under
which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware-
house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one
of the richest and best farming districts in Ontario,
and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi-
ness man with some weans to make money. For
particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green, 12654f
"'OUSE FOR SALE.—That comfortable cottage on
Goderfah St. opposite the show gratin& con-
taining hall and six rooms and summer kitchen, the
house has a good stone cellar, hard and soft water
and other conveniences. A good garden with plenty
of fruit trees coating into bearing. This desirable
residence will be sold cheap as the proprietor is re-
moving his fatally from town. Part of the purchase
money can remain oa mortgage if desired. Apply on
the premises to MRS. JOHN GREEN, or El, A.
STRONG and BRO. 12674
A Little Dutch Girl and Her
Wonderful Scissors..
More than two hundred years ago a little
girl was born at Amsterdam, in Holland,
who was named Joanne Koerten. She was
a peculiar child in that she cared nothing
whatever for play and sport, bat found her
greatest delight in making copies of things
about her, imitating in wax every kind of
fruit, and making on silk, with colored floss,
exact copies of paintings which were thought
wonderful.
But
, But after she had become very accomplish-
ed in music, spinning and embroidery, she
abandoned all these for a still more extra-
ordinary art—that of cutting. One is seized
with astonishment in looking at her work,
llor all that the engraver accomplishes with
the graver, she effected with her scissors.
kShe executed landscapes, marine views,
f
ewers. animals, and portraits of people ofi
s ch etriking resemblance, that she was for
a' time quite the wonder of Europe.
She used white papers for her cuttings,
placing them over a- black surface, so that
the minute epeninge made by her scissors
formed the "light and shade.
The Czar, Peter the Great, and others of
high rank paid her honor. One man high in
office vainly offered her a thousand florins
for three small cuttings. The Empress of
Germany paid her four thousandflorins for
a trophy she had cut, bearing the arms of
Emperor Leopold, crowned with eagles and
surrounded with es garland of flowers. She
also cut the Emperor's portrait, which can
now be seen in the Royal Art Gallery in
Vienna. A great many people went to see
her, and she kept a book in which princes
anti princesses wrote their names. After
she 1ied, which was after she had lived 65
year, her husband, Adrian Block, erected a
mon ment to her memory, and had designed
upori it the portraits of all these titled visi-
tors. Her cuttings were so correct in effect
and Ip tasteful, as to give both dignity and
value to her work, and constitute her an art-
ist Whose exquisite skill with scissors has
never before nor since been equaled. So
both, her art and her monument were unique,
and have kept her "memory green" for now
nearly two hundred and fitty years.—Mary
Wagner Fisher in Wide Awake.
After the fourth ballot Rev. Wesley
Casson was elected to the station committee,
with Rev. Austin Potter to the Sunday
School, and W. M. Gray to the Missionary
committee. Rev. E. A. Fear and Mr. 11.
Foster to the Epworth League committee.
rhe following laymen were appointed to et -
tend the conference to be held in Guelph on
the first of Juue :—Goderich, North street,
Mr. R. H. Halls, M. A. ; Victoria street,
Mr. _Milian ; Clinton, Rattenbury street, R.
Holmea ; Ontario street, E. Turner; Sea -
forth, W. M. Gray ; Holmesville, W. Stan-
ley ; Varna'Mr, Keys; Hensall, J. C.
Stoneman ; Kippen, Wm. Sinclar ; Dun-
gannon, L. Anderson ; Nile, Henry Dodd ;
Benmiller, I. Fisher. The next District
meeting is to be held at Holmesville.
It was decided to make the following
changes in circuit relations: Drysdale is to
be taken from the mission circuit, and Lake-
view from the Hensel' circuit and attached
to Bayfield, and a young man to be sent,
making Bsyfield a double circuit.
The membership on the distriet shows
a decrease of ninety, due to deaths and re -
Pitcher's Castoria.
A. SPLENDID OPENING.—The undereigned offers
for sale his residence and carriage factory in
the Village of Ripped, together with his entire out-
fit. The residence is comfortable, and has in connec-
tion with it sll necessary cenveniences. The shop is
large and is fitted up with a good steam engine and
boiler, and all other machinerv necessary for carry-
ing on a first-clase carriage making and turning busi-
ness. This is a splendid opening for a good, pushing
man with seine capital. Satisfactory reasons can be
given for desiring to sell. Terms easy. WILLIAM
KYLE, Kippen. 127241
THRESHING OUTFIT,
Consisting of Engine, Separator, water thnk, &c., for
sale cheap. Apply to F. HOlmested. 1e75-tf
I Burdette's Reasons.
If 'the question is whether a woman has a
right to vote, or not, few. would quarrel
with Burdette's arguments as expressed in
these word.:
"Why am I a woman suffragiet ? Because
I an. Because a woman has more good
hard common sense than a man. Because
she doesn't give $1.50 for an article that she
knoWs very well she can get for 75 cents.
Because she does not stalk loftily sway from
the counter without her change if the rob-
ber behind it is a little reluctant about
comliting it out. Because she is too inde-
pendent to pay the landlord $2.25 for her
dinner, and then pay the head -waiter $1
to send her a waiter who will bring it to
her fcr 50 cents. Because she will hold her
money tightly in her own good, little right
hadd for two hours until she first gets a
receipt for it from the fellow who made her
husband pay the same bill three times last
year. Not any 'Just give me credit for it,'
froM her. Because one day a Pullman por-
ter. complained to me, 'No money on this
tri'; too many women aboard. Don't never
ge notbin' out of a woman 'ceptin' just her
re nlar fare.' I had just paid him 25 cents
foblacking one of my boots and lcsing the
ot er ; and when he had said that, when I
Btiiv for myself the heroic firmness of those
WiHnen travelling alone, paying their fare
add refusing to pay the salaries of the em-
plioyees of a wealthy corporation, I said :
hese women have a right to vote. To
te ? By *all that is brave and self-reliant
d sensible, they have a right to run the
vernment r "
a
OISTO ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of kir is taken; it i3 pleasant
and refresl,ung to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
hef.lthy and agreeable substances, its
man y excellent qualities commen d it
to all and have made it the mest
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Anv reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
REMOVAL SALE.
REDUCED PRICES.
For the balancl of this month, I will offer nay mammoth stock of
Books, Stationl ery, Fancy Goods,, Wall Paper, Win.
dow Shads, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, &c.,
GrEzmai .A.FTIT= 1R, M TT M PaRrI 0M S..
expect to remove to my new store about June the lst, and am offering
Bargains in all lines.
. W. PAPST, Seaforth.
Gelb the
i4
Most for 'Your Money.
Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair,
Low prices are not bargains unless quality is there."
We combine thera ; rejoice and buy; perfection in style and assortment;
satisfa4tion in,qualityj and price. Thee are yours if you make selections from
our Spring stock of urniture of every description. In Household Decora-
tions (am. Spring Stoc1 is as handsome and stylish as any in this part of the
country. !Damen se assortment, new featnres, exclusive styles! Reliable,
trusty, 1 serviceable goOds marked at milk bottom prices.
i
The M. Robertson Furniture Emporium
,
,
OPE;OS TE E. McFAUT}'S DR -i" GOODS STORE,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CIL
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Y. NEW YORK, N. M
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth
MAIN STITIEET, SEAFORTH.
QOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
Ainticipating the rise in Cotton Goods, which has taken place since the
Cottoni Mills of the Dominion of Canaxila pa.assaid into the hands of a syndicate,
we lai4 in a large stOck of all kinds of
STAPLE COTTON GOODS
•
And Will give customers the same at old prices as long as they last.
We have also rdded largely to our stock of English Rad American Prints,
American Challies,i Mulls, Bedford Cords, English Sateens, &c.
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
Full range of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. Extra good values in Black
Cashmere, also in Black and Colored
,
R. JAMIESON SEAFORTH.
BICYCLES!
-
BICYCLES!
LUMSDEN - - WILSON
— HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
SOLE AGENTS IN SEAFORTH
, For the Celebrated American Machines,
All patties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs. would
do well to call at
"THE GENDROIsT SAFETY"
Now made in Toronto, thereby saving about 40 per cent. for freight and duty,
whic1has to be paid on all imported ones. All who have examined these
1 mach nes are lavish in their praise. For strength and beauty combined, they
equal the best English make, and have many advantages. We have them for
ladies and gentlemen, and would respectfully solicit inspection or correspon-
dence -by intending purchasers.
Hugh Grieve's W areroom
4— .
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
SEAFORTH.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
E3tab14ed 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MIWON DOLLARS - $6.000,00Q
REST,
. $900,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
HAVE YOU
BACK -ACM E
00005
KIDNEY
PILLS
WILL CURE YOU
me:ala°thekid-
the seauengers
- of the system.
neys are in
100 ted kidneir
"Delay ts
trouble,kidneyrifiDsogel glue
dangerous. Neg-
e
troubles result
pro"nr5 preerliefcel; t. in Bad Blood,
of disease is Dyspepsia, Liver
first caused by Complaint, and
disordered kid- the most dan-
gerous of an,
" Might as well
neys.
Brights Disease,
try to haus a Diabetes and
healthy city Dropsy."
without sewer- "The above
age, as good disepee cannot
health when the exist where
kidneys are Dodd's Kidney
clogged, they are Pills are used."
Sold by all dealers or sent by man on receipt
of price so cents. per box or six for Use,
Dr.. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for
book called Kidney Talk.
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your -next
grist. Remember we are giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for good
wheat.
FLOWER AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying in
quantities, it will pay you to call and
see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as the
Red MilL
W. H. CODE & Co.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number, of Boots and Shoes of his
own make, best Material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o.
our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All binds of Boots
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid their accounte for Iasi year will plow call and
settle up.
1162 D. McINTYRE, beaforth.
SEAFORTH 'BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transa4ted. Farmers' Notes Discounted, Drafts
I issued payable at all points ii Canada and the principal cities in
the United States,Great Britain, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposit, of $1,00 and upwards received and current rates of interest allowed. lima. -
PST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OP MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR.
Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales
Notes.
• —OPPOSITE --
John Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop
Before purchasing elsewhere, as he
keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris,
Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, Mason an&
Coleman machinery and implements,
and he is also agent for the Bain
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
mower, drills, rakes, 8,5c; the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH GRIEVE, Seaforth.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
The following horses will tilt/el during
the Iseason of 1892 as follows:
The Kentucky Bred Tirottig
- Stallion,
§T. BLAIS,
,
First Prize and Diploma at Brucefield Spring Show,
will Stand for the improvement of etock at his ' own
;
et a1bl7&8
e, Brucefield, for season 1892.
2
P. McG 'moon,.
Sr' Killop Directory for 1E62.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beeohvvood. '
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beeciswo(. ,
ILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
/3
J OEN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
8 LOMON 3. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
a M. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Sesforth
R. W. B. SMITH, M. D,, Medical Health Officer,
Seaforth. M . i
WeGIVINs, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury.
M. MORRIS, Manager
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
COMPIsTY".
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest,
Mortgages Purchased.
=•••••=.....
SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
•
=NICIDOIR,I1:1111
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH,' - ONTARIO.
N°S.—Dunham, New York ; W.
Bell idtACo., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com-
pany, Bowenanville.
ORGANS.—W- Bell & Co., Guelph;
Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville ;
D. W. Kara & Co., Woodsteek.
The above Instruments always on hand, also a few
good second -band Pianos and Organs for sale at
from 825 upwards. Instruments sold on the instal-
ment plan, or on terms to suit customers, Violins,
Concertinas and small instruments on hand also,sheet
music, books &o.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according th amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and
Nclrh Street, Goderich.
.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGEE,
Goderioh, August 5th,1885.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON, EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SHAFORTS, ONTARIO.
NO WITNIESSMS REOUIRED
SCOTT BROS.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
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. I aim to be prompt, constderate
and fellable.
•
der Charges moot reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTFI MAIN STREET.
1223
ALLAN LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Steamers Sail Regularly from
PORTLLIVAENFIDP0anodLI-IvAiaLIFAXto
LONDONDERRY
otra1$0 mi WINTaa 1105105.
$40 and upwards. BecOnd Cabin, 825.
at low nates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
SERVICE OF
SLTANTEE}
ALLAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
Cabin, 840 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25.
Steerage at low rates.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 0
BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth.
2522 -
Cabin,
Steerage
•
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above (Bowe; by Ito
use thousands' of eases of the wont kind and of long
standing bare been cored. Indeed so Wong is Tay faith
In tar efficacy, that I win. send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to um ,
sufferer who will send ine their EXPRESS and P.O. address.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
Sr., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
NOTICE.
The highest cash price paid for Eggs
at Dill's Egg Emporium, opposite the
Town Clock, Main Street, Seaforth.
WM. DILL,