HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-09-09, Page 3•
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ER 9
1892
immeammemosennti
Bread and People.
s delivering a lecture, and at the
same time "improving the shining hour"
by kneading breed. iely sudience coesitted
of one person, my cousin Tom, who had ex-
pressed a desire to learn some ei the rhyster
lea of housekeeping.
"A good loaf of bread, my brethren," I
began, one of the masterpieces el the
world. .Perha.ps I should say mietressielecee,
for, as a rule, men are the breedwinners,ubut
women are the breadmakers. You ban al -
meet tell from the beginning whether your
reed is going to turn out good or not.'
44 ilaw is that goiog te turn out ?" Tom
asked anxiously, nodding to the pan before
ine.
"Well, sir, from present appearatiees, it
will be good', if I doe% let it get toci light,
or sril it in the kneading or in the baking,
or—
tt tiVity, almost anything would be good if
it had ea many "ifs" and "ore" to depend
on as that,"
I quietly ignored the interruptien and
continued: "Of course, we cannot always
tell how it will turn out. Bread to very
much like some boys I have know, who
weret very goodwhile they were young, and
little models of propriety, huh when they
grew up, what a change 1 Or once in a
while the bread may remind us of; a few
boys, a very few boys I have known, who
were naughty when boys, but who turned
oat to be good, honest men. Yen see it
depends a good deal on. how you take care
of the bread, just as it depends on heir you
bring up the boya. But blood will toll"
la boys and so will yeast in a batch of
dough. If your yeast is poor, your -broad is
sure to be likewise. If a boy inherits bad
principles, he is pretty apttto be bad."
"Why, thetidea 1" cried Tom, se I Paused
for breath. " You, used to be nonsetsical,
then you turned sentiments), and now you
are quite philotophical. What are you
made of, any ?'
" What AM t a.de of! Why, water and
yeast, and non d salt."
Tom whistled. "Aren't you getting the
ataff of life' :nixed up with life itself t"
"Certainly not. As I said, I am made
of yeast and water, flour and salt. But the
fact is, there was too much yeast put into
my composition for the flour. That is, I
have high ambitions and aspiretiondi but
not enough patience, and—well, .niental
stamina to carry them through."
"15 that all that ails yon?" questioned
my audience.
1 vouchsafed no answer to his impudence
and continued: "As for you, sir, I. should
say you promise& very well to start out
with, but that the cook let you stand a
little too long before kneading up—in short,
that you are a little soured. But you need
not get mad yet ; wait till I get thrtiugh.
You are not very sour, you know, and when
you, are used with honey or jam you are just
u nice as though you were not sour a
-JONES HEARS GO
NEWS.
c
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
mei—m."—or
T1011 consign§ or a weinseaso ea piece ,
timber, about , one foot 'equate and
three feet Or more 'in length,
with ',a trough cut in the top eight
Voice Through the Telephone --"Is that
you, Mr. ,1 ones ?"
() C
—so she has make up her mindto go
1" You mean used with taffy," he biter- home to-day—
Wed.
I acewled, but went on : "And then we
always use up the sour bread in making
breadea.kes." I thought myself quite lucky
in suddenly remembering that bread cakes
were Tortfe favorite breakfast dish, and
thus, by my timely remark, preventing a
eyclone.
"Of course, you have known persona who
had no salt in their composition. They are
flat as pan'eakes without any soda, and
about as palatable. You feel as though you
want to slap sonee flavor into them, but you
might as well eave your energies, for salt
applied externally does little good. Pert
sous born flet are hopelessly fiat to the end,
of their days. Then, there are others 'Witte
have not enough yeset. They are lazy,gttode
foe -nothing mortals wttbout enough energy
or ambition. to carry the wash home for their
wives or—",
" Or sew on a button for their husbands,"
terpeseet my irrepressible relative, ,
I resolutely choked down my wrath, lend
p oceeded : "01 course you can make pretty
g od bread elf such persons, but it ie by
eh er good luck and not any merit of your
o Then there are the crusty old bet:di-
eters, who were as light and smooth as any
loaf that WAS ever moulded., when they went
into the o of society, but who came nut
serio.ualy scotched by some young girl's
scorn, or the hot fitirof-rivalrf and defeat.
But if you once break through that crusty
exterior you will find the heart all the softer
for its hard covering."
• "Yon have seen plenty of people who lied
too much flour in them. They are dry,
solid men of learning, who eannot talk of
anything but Greek idioms, or their partic-
ular hobby. Now flour is a very good thing;
so is learning. But for the average human
being, it makes this life too dry, and a rea-
tionable amount of lightheas is needed to
make things balance. It's on the plan All
work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.'
On the other hand, persons . who have not
enough flour, who -have not the needed
amount of knowledge and experience, tire
very 'soft,' and aptto run over the pen.
They think they know enough for all prac-
tical purposes, and oan Out\ out with high
hopes. But ,though they themselves have
no idea that they are lacking iu anything,
everyone else is very well aware of what is
going to happen when they reach the top of
the pent and dart out in life for themselves.
"so, you see, everyone is made of these
four ingredients If a man bas plenty of
good ambitions, high morals, and push, if
he has enough knowledge and experience to
melte his energy practical, and just enough
flavor to keep him agreeable, he will be a
very fine man indeed. But though bread
and men are so nitwit alike in some respects,
yet a perfect man is much rarer than a pet -
feet loaf."
I noticed an anxious expression on Toni's
face, and remarked that if there was any-
thing the audience did not understand,
would give a few moments in which to ask
questions.
I understand all your talk well
enough." was his answer, " only I was wotl-
daring how seen you would bankrupt the
family if you carry away as much _flour oh
your face every time you make bread, as yea
have on it now."—Jessle True Babcock, in
the Housekeeper.
Why Men Defer Marriages.
The habits of modern young men are an-
tagonistic to that prudence and preparation
witich make it possible for them to marry at
etenty-five years, writes John Lambert
Itileyne in an exhaustive article' upon this im-
portant question in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. There are -many exceptions, of course,
but it may be safely said that a vast number live of the young men who in our time fill
their spare time with expensive luxuries. It
costs them a great deal to dreas, and still
more to keep up their social engagements.
In a score of ways they accustom themselves
to ways of life that leave no margin between
income and outgo. This having gone on
until they are twenty-five it thet calls for
more resolution than many of them com-
mand to begin the sacrifices which accom-
pany the sieving of money. Without money
they cennot marry. Not a few greatly ex-
aggerate what it should take two sensible
young people to begin life on, and hastily
conclude that it would be impossible, on an
income of $1,000 to start in comfort. So
they put off marriage until after thirty, or
do not marry at all, and it is well that such
men should remain single; we do net need
aey such weak fibre in the coming gener-
ation.
—Mr. Robert Sadler, of Staffis, had a nar-
row escape a few days ago, while coming
from Seaforth with a load of window sashes
and frames. While driving along the frames
became loose, and when he got off to fix
them the horses started and. ran into a ditch,
upaetting them on him. Fortunately he
escaped without being seriously hurt,
—and takes this afternoon train.
—She wishes me to say good-bye.for
her to you, as she will not be here when
you come home."
The St,00ping Habit.
One of the -greatest and most common
deformities of the day that are thus laid
bare by the prevailing styles of men and
women's attire is one that with a little
care and attention can be remedied. It is
the round-shouldered or stooping habit. I
say habit, because, as a rule, it resultafrom
-habit. Look through this car. Even the
best natural figures show this tendency to
stoop, while in the narrow -chested it
marked to a painful degree. And yet by
raising one's self leisurely upon the toes in a
perpendicular position several times a day
this deformity could be easily rectified. To
do this properlY one must be in a perfectly
upright position, the arms dropping at the
side, the heels ;well together, and the. toes
forming an angle of forty-five degrees. The
rise should be made very slimly and from
the balls of both feet, and the descent
should be accomplished in the same way,
without swaying the body out of its per-
pendicular lit4e. The exercise is not an
easy one, but may be accomplished by
perseverance iand patience. It.. can be
modified, too, by standing first on one leg,
then on the other. Inflating and raising
the chestat the same time is apart of the
exercise, and if persevered in will ultimate-
ly show in increased chest measurement,
development of lung power, and a perfectly
straight and erect figure. —N. Y. Mail.
rain, Sublime.
The Rev. Dr. Fourthly had finished his
discourse proper, but a few burning thoughts
yet struggled for utterance.
"I repeat it, my friends," he said, his eye
kindling and his whole face animated with
the glow of fervid oratory, "I repeat it.
There are no bounds to the mercy of heaven!
It is as broad as the universe. It reaches
to the uttermest limits 9
There is no height of im
it does not overtop—no
pra,vity and degradation
ed by its far reaching rays. It can pierce
the hardest adament of impenitence,
the
most invithaerable coat of mail of self-right-
eousness and hypocrisy that, environs the
soul of man, and its healing touch can
bring again the tire of youthfnl energy to
the worn out moral frame and cause the
pulses of the spirit to throb once more with
abounding life Faint not! Despair not!
There -is help, there is mercy for the most
hardened, the most reckless! There is hope
for the giddy, thoughtless, purposeless sons
and daughters of men whose lives seem like
a bubble thet floats a moment iu the air
and then is lost to sight forever!"
And, carried away by his sublime faith
and enthusiasm, the good man had turned
round -and was talking directly to the choir.
—Chicago Tribune.
humanity's needs.
ions rebellion that
epth of shame, de.
hat is not illumin-
or ten inches deep, end tborou hly coated
with hot oil ; or even with kero one, several
times before it is used. The lege are mad
from three by four -inch scantling, beveled
at the top end and firmly ailed on tee
shown in t o engraviog. The s aft may
supported by wooden boxes ettaciied, or
friction wheels that often cone with the
stone. Make a good, solid cover, and -keep
it on the stone when tot in use: As (a) ie
a hole,rwith a plug, Which is d awn to let
off the water each time after usi ig. If the
bottom' of the legs rests upon bri k or stone;
the whole apparatus maybe left . .ut of doors
the year round.
Anew When He )Iad En ugh,
Edward Cowene, employed b Shivers &
Moffett, Camden was ealled t his home
suddenly yesterday afternoon.
He returned and informed his employ-
ers that a babe had been admitted to his
family,
Shortly afterward the telepho e summon-
ed him ite his home, and when h returned
he found two more children bad been added
to his family.
lHe welted around home, and aeother, the
'fourth child, made an a,ppearane
;
He then returned to work, an asked his
employers, not to answer the telephone
again.
A Mark of Breeding.
Spinster --You ask a pretty good price
for that Parrot. -
Dealer—Yes, but then the bird has had
' such an aristocratic training.
Spinster. --How do you know ?"I -
Dealer—Beeause he always talks vritme
anyone begins to Sing. •
A Cheap and Durabie Grindstone Frame.
One great mule of trouble with grind.
stones is fitting them to rickety frames, and
placing them out of doers uncovered, and
with water in the trough. The portion of
the stone standing in the water becomes
soft and is easily worn, away, while that
exposed to the sun's rays is continually
hardened, and soon wears out of a true cir-
cle, upon which no tool can be properly
ground. The fairies sh iern in the illustra-
Suffering from His Honest Debtors.
"There are many ways for a. sthrekeeper
to lose Money," said a cigar dealer the
other day, "but I think the most aggravat-
ing thing is to lose the money through an
honest debtor." 1 i
"That's 'queer. What do you Mean ?"
"It you've ever loaned melee, to a friend
you will khow exactly what I mean. If
you have ever let an honest , acquaintance
have a I'Vt you Must know how he has.
avoided you until he could pay it. Observe
that I use the word avoided.. 1 I often let a
man have a few dollars of credit here.
,i
Sometimes one of my customers - get,
short and can't pay the d bt. He
won't mitt for more credit f.rr fear I
might object. I He has money, o, course,
to pay running expenses, but can't just
pay off A debt. Do you think he will'
come to the tier° to buy the cigars he needs
every day? Rarely. Instead of -c ming to
me and saying he cannot pay off t ie debt
and then paying for the cigar or two he
gets he goes to some other store t� supply
his need. I do not see him 'Ifor perhaps
three or font weekse andthen he deeps in to
pay his bill. e.Then.he rens up another ac-
count and disappears again. H ' has a
vague feeling of shame about comm in to
pay cash fens, cigar and not settlin for his
bill, and so Ic, lose that much trade.
"Every stdrekeetter has this ex erienoe
unless he. does a strictly cash busineas.
You simply i drive your customers Away
when you don't want to. If yoincoiald- only
understand that their trade is, desired in
spite of the debt it, would be different, hut
it is a characteristic of humanity and it
can't be helped. Of course, dead beats de
not suffer *tat this feeling of iihyness, but
those are ha the people whose t.rade 1
want'," 1
N .
, Varieties.
71
—A three-fear-oldomeing a drunken mare
said, "Mother, did God make that Man r!
"Yes," she. replied. "1 wouldn't hae4
done it,!' said the infant.
—" Father," asked a boy, "why de they
call this plaee the exchange ?" ' musk
my Boni it hi Where we exchange nionay for
experlence.-13oston Bulletin.
—The new teotor—" I find the ork ip
this parish very interesting Indeed!." Mill
A.—"I SheAlli think you might; there aro
ten untiarried girls to every man in the con:
gregation."t—tife. 1 .
7-1,bere Is is difference between a tting be-
fore the Bre Wed thinking about doing, good
and going out into the cold and ding it.—
Ram's Haiti '
. . . ,
—Prompt. itdvice,—" Whit w uld you
do if Yenta -eta in my boots,: J phson 71'
asked IlOblit " Black 'em," replied Jeph-
son,eleing,Hobbs' understandiogs , ritically,
—Somerville journal.
—140111—, 'i So you did not propose to that
,
dear girt laithight, as you intended to. Ali;
my frieddLI am afraid you were aot fire4
by the divine spark of love." Dick--" No
I waafired ItY her father."
. ,
IM PORTANT NOTICES.
ivtTKO OLASS.--ilre. Dunlop's Muffle clues re,
. Opened on Th avidity, September ist at her
resi once corner of Oeorge and Victoria streets.
1290x2
JJ
OLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. — Pure bred
'young Bulls of the very best milk and butter
families for sale. Prices n.y down low. Pobt °Mee,
Constance; Station, Leedesboro. JOHN MORE
GOR. . 1267 tf.
TORN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
t1 Court, County Conmilissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
Invested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp &
Livens' store, -Main street, Soaforth. 1289
MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School Section
1 NO. 3, Stanley, a teacher male or femele, hold-
ing -a second or third class certificate. Applications
tating salary received until October let. Duties to
eaommence on January lst, 1898, personal applications
preferred. M. BATES, Box 15, Bayfield. 1290.4
---'iinften Wonder," be said, as they stood?
t ,
in the yellowness of a moonlit Mg ti, "what
my lett worths will be." And not a vestige
of sereastiti intent lurked in her mind, as
she answered' " So do I. George. I should
so tenet° hear them."—Washingta n 'Slim
.—.: Weil,;Mr. Bronson," said a dominie,
"1 herie you derived profit from theiervices
this
inclining to be indignant, "1 ess re you I
'4
rijoining," "Sir,"returned Bronson,
drop buinninoi on Sunday and attend (thumb
with O hot* Of profit,'
— uShaiiii—" Wife; I wish you had been
born with as good judgment as I, but I fear
you were Ot." Wife—" You are right.
Our cboice a partners for life oonvinces me
that Your judgment is muoh letter than
miner
--ti Don't You think the stars art' lovely?"
she ailghd,i as she looked up into the sky on. .
1
their eviy keit the opera house. Yes,"'he
answeredi absently,"1 do; but there are
someivety pretty girls in the e ores, too."
—Wislititittine Star.
—The secret of being loved 1. in being
lovely; end, the secret of belt% lovely is in
being uheellish.—J. G. Holland.
,
—The 0104 seoret of SUCOPSS n life is to
be ready when your opportunity comes ,-
13eaconsfield
--tosegliage was given to us that we
might Say, Pleasant things to each other.
—Nothibit can be more a ored than a
home; no inter purer than the hearth.
—Write it on 4 our heart that every day is
the best day lo the year. No man has learn-
ed anythlig. rightly until he knows that
every day litDoinneday. , . It . To -day ie
a kits in .i' disguise. To -day ilways looks
mean to the thoughtless, in the face of it
unifdrit 4perience that all good and great
and baltpy stations are made ip precisely of
these blank to -days. Let ue rtot be fib de-
ceived ; let iis unmask the kirtg as he passes.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson, I
—Love lathe greatest of hu an affections,
and Mende* the noblest an most refined
i m prevent etit of love.—South.
I , .
—Mr. 41itrin. Oliver, of vonbank, has
just brought out from the Old Country
eleven Lineolnshire sheep,prize-takers at
the Royal Agricultural Show. 1 Ten of these
cost hilt $730, and for the eleventh a
"Royal beton " ram he paid $420. Four
, on Septem-
ber
of these s eep will be exbibitell at the South
Perth Exhibition, atSt. Moly
27th and 28th, and the remainder will
be 'sbewri at Peoria, Illinois.
TEACHER WANTED.—Teacher holding second or
third class certificate,wanted for School Seetion
No. 8, East Wawanosh. Duties to commence on the
17th of October, 1892, personal application prefer-
able. CHARLES CAMPBELL, Secretary, Marnooh
P. 0. 1290-4
-
HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. — Pie Bred
Holstein Friesian Cattle of both Sox s, also
a number of gogd Holstein gradee for sale. ThIse
are of the very best milk and butter families. Prost
°Moe, Constanoe; btation, Londeaboro. JOHN Mo.
GREGOR. 1288
OW? SOLID MOM/ of BARGAINS,
SBE» WHEAT FOR SALE.—The undersigned has •
for sale a quantity of seed wheat, of the Medit-
teranean Hybrid and Rogers varieties, clean and
free from any foul seeds. .Any quantity can be had
on Lot 6, concession 11, Grey. SAMUEL DICKSON,
Seaforth. 1288-4
-L1STRAY SHEEP.—Strayed from the promisee of
,.Wm. MoLinchey, I tot. No. 8, Concession 18,
Stanley township, on orabout the middle of July,
four MO and three tombs, with a black mark on the
head. Any person finding them or giving any Infor-
mation as to thero whereabouts will be suitably re-
warded by applying to WM. McLINCHEY, Blake
P. 0. Ont. 1289x4
MEACHER WANTED. --Wanted for School section
▪ No. 7, Hibbert, a teacher holding a scoond class
professional certificate. Duties to commence on
January lst 1898. Applications stating Salary desired
and giving experience, will bo received up till
October let, to be addressed to GEORGE WREN
Secretary, Chiselburst 1'. 0. box 58. 11894
'DULL FOR SERVIOE.—The undersigned will keep
JID )for eervlee on Lot 28, Concession 5, Moltilllop.
The pure Oruieitehank Thoroughbred bull, "Lord
Huron' No. (15960), bred by D. Milne Ethel, got by
Perfection, (9100), Imported dam, Queen Bees, (15787)
Salisbury, (5948), by Banana (11180), (imported).
Terme-41.50, payable January 1st, 1893. Thorough.
brede, $8.00. WM. LOCKHART. 12744f
MO SCHOOL TEACHERS.—Teacher wanted for
▪ Union School, Section No 11, Morris, Grey and
MoKillop. Applioatione will be received up to
September 18th. Duties to eminence October 1st.
Applicants to state salary desired also to give ex-
perience and grade of certificate of qualification.
Male teacher preferred as it is the senior department
that teacher is required for. Addrees JAMES Mc.
DONALD, Secretary -Treasurer, Walton P. 0.
1289x4
TNISSOLUTION i0F PARTNERSHIP.—Notice ie
hereby given that the Partifership heretofore
existing between Coad, Ronnie and Young as Gener-
al Merchants in the Village of Sensed, has this -day
been dissolved by mutual consent and that the
business will be carried on inethe future by R. Coad
and E. Rennie, under the name style or firm of Coati
& Rennie, and all accounts due on let of October
1891 must be settled by the lst of September 1892.
COM) & RAznos, Hensall P. 0. August llth, 1892
1289.4
§TORE PROPERTY IN CONSTANCE FOR SALE.
—For sale cheap the well known and popular
usinese stand in the village of Constance. There is
&large and commodious store with dwelling attached
and a good cellar, store house and stable. There is
also half an acre of land, well planted with fruit trees.
Constance IS the centre of one of the best agricultural
dietriets in Canada, and this is the principal store in
the village and a good live man can make money.
The stock of general merchandise will be sold with
the property - if &sired. Satisfactory reasons for
selling will be given. Apply to the proprietor, J. A.
STEWART, Constance P. 0., or Mrs. Jas. Burgess,
Egmondville. 12774f
$ $00 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
$1,50 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S. HAYS, BanisterAc.,Seaforth.
A "SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under
1-1_ signed offers for ode cheap, andlon easy terms
hhe property in Hills Green. It consists of one
quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good
generalstore 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 sonic means to make money. For
particulars, address: CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green. 1265t1
11 OUSE FOR SALE.—That comfortable cottage on
Goderieh St. opposite the show grounds con-
taining hall and six rooms and summer kitchen, the
housebas a good stone cellar. hard and soft water
and other conveniences. A good garden with plenty
of fruit trees coming into bearing. This desirable
residence will be cheap as the proprietor is re.
moving hie family fr town. Part of the purchase
money can remain on ortgage if desired. Apply on
the premises to MRS. JOHN GREEN, or li. A.
STRONG and BRO. 12674 f
A SPLENDID OPENING.—William Kyle, Kippen,
having purohased tv-farm intends retiring from
tut nese at once and must either sell or rent his
property and business in that place. The property
cenobite of it residence and Carriage Factory fully
equipped for doing a good business. The residence
is comfortable, and has in conneetion with it all
necessary conveniences. The shop is large and le
fitted up with it good steam engine and boiler, and all
other machinery necessary for carrying on a first-
class carriage snaking and turning businese. This is
it splendid opening for a good, pushing man with
some capital. Terms easy. WILLIAM KYLE,
Kippen. 1233-tf
We are deterrained to ,!ear otr
GLASSWARE
ANL
h&i•
HAVE Y
°f. CROCKERY
4
During dab.) month. These goods Will be offered. cheaper than such goods
were ever offered in Seaforth before.
Our Groceries, So., will be down in sympathy with the above lines. We
will make a big push to empty out this stock before removing to our new
premises, and intend to hang up some easy prices.
Call and see us, and be convinced that we are doing business direct-
ly in your interest.
R. BEATTIE, & CO., SEAFORTH.
THE SOONER THE BETTER.
Be wise and grasp the present opportunity of being ab1e to buy the best
FITTIZI\TIITITTCFP,
In the market at midsummer reduced prices. We offer you, during the month
of August,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TIO BUY
This season's patterns of all kinds of Furniture, from an odd chair to a full
and complete Parlor Suite'at figures that will convince ryou that money can
be saved by getting your furniture now. We must keep our workmen busy
during the dull season, and so reduce prices to entice b4ers earlier than they
intended to purchase. Special prices on upholstered funiiture at
1
The M. Robertson Furniture Emporium,
OPPOSITE E. McFAUL'S DRY GOODS STORE,
MAIN STREET, SAFORTH.
ON SATJOIrie
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tern effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers a:3.cl cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced-, pleasing to thc taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
he:-.1thy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commen d it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750
bottles by all leading druggists.
:Any reliable druggist who may not
ave it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one!who wishes
.4o try it. Manufacturedonly by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.5
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.
LOUISVILLE, E. liEW YORE, Zia "E
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth.
GOLDEN LION, SE
FORTH.
Antieipating the rise in Cotton Goods, which has; taken place since the
Cotton Mills of the Dominion of Canada passed into th:i hands of a syndicate,
we laid 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 added largely to our stock of Engr h and American Prints,
American Challies, Bedford Cords, English Sat ens, Sze.
Full range of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. Exi ra good values in Black
Cashmere, also in Black and Colored Silks.
R. JAMIESON, SE4FORTH.
APPLES,
andrice for any quantity of first class Fall and
pe undersigned is prepared to pay the highest
ca
inti apples. GEORGE E. HENDERSON. 1.288
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF CONNERCE
Established 1867. 1
HEAD OFFICE, TORONILD,
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS -
REST, - - — - - -
$6.0000000
S1,000,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL DIAIAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' otos Discounted, Drafts
issued payable at all points in Canada, and the rincipal cities in
the United Stabes,Great Britain, France, Brmuda,ecc.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current ratesof1 interest allowed. balsa.
EST ADDED TO THE pairwmu. AT THE END OP MAY AND WOVE BRE IN EACH YEAR.
1
Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial \Paper and Farmers, galea
Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, &Imager
THE - SEAFORTH IOUNDRY.
i
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduc.
de the latest equipments and the most improved machines, 1 0.-m now prepared
to do , I i
i .
,
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND GENERAL FOUNDRI(WORIC,
LAND ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some of the best improv4d Land Rollers, and
invite the farmers to sae them before buying elsewhere.
T. T1 COLEkAN.
Sun Life Assurance.Co. o
Canada.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••11.1.0
• Our Rapid Progress may be seeri from the following Statement:
Income.
1872-4 48,210
1876— 102,822
1880— 141,402
Net Assets be-
sides uncalled
capital.
96,461
265,944
473,683
Life Assur-
anees in
force.
31,064,350
2,414,063
3,897,139
\
Life A.m.
Income. Assets. anon in
force
1 1884-3278,879 $ 836,897 . $ 6,844,404
i 1888— 525,278 1588,816 11,981,318
/ 1 1:— 920,174 57 2,385,571 44 19,486,961 84
The SUN issues an absolutely unconditional policy. It pays claims
promptly,without waiting 60 or 90 days.
' R. MyNCAULAY, Managing Director.
A. S. MACGREGOR, Manner London District JOHN FAIRLEY
Agent, Seaforth.
W. SOMERVILLE 1
,
Agent G. N, W. Telegraph and -Oani-
,
adian Express Companies,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
"Backache the scavengers
means the kid- of the system,
neys are in "Deloy is
trouble, Doders dangerouS. Neg-
Kidney Pills glue Ieo ted Igidney
prompt relief" troubles result
4'75 per cent, in Bad Blood,
of disease is Dyspepsia, Mier
first caused by Complaint. and
disordered.. t he moat dan-
neys, gerous of all,
"Mightas wdll Brights Disease,
try to haue a Diabetes and
healthy city Dropsy."
without sewer- "7 h e aifoua
age, as good distaste cannot
health when the exist who,*
kidneys are Dodd's Aldne
clogged, they aro Pills are used,'
Sold by AR -dealers or vent by mail on receipt
of price so gentsper bon or shr for $s o.
Dr. L.A. Smith Ss CAI, Tomato, Writefor
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
I Pride of the 1Talley Medicine,
The Great Blood Purifier; price 25e
a package; five for $1. Pride of" the
Valley Liniment, the greateSt pain de-
. stroyer on earth for Cramps in the
Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; use o
other; price, 50 cents. Pride of
Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Ou
a specific for the opening of the erg s
of the body that become bloclwd with
diseases, price $1, or six for $5. Ask
your family druggist for the above
remedies, and never sleep without
them in your honse. Ynu may need
Maple wood to be delivered any time before the
middle of October. Apply at TUB ExPoorroR 037010 1205-52
ce, them a any houlF.
Seeforth.
Telegrapkie connections everywhere. Low rates
on money packages and remitters guaranteed against
loss. The convenience and safety of our 'money
order service is attracting the attention of and pleas-
ing many patrons. Special rates on produce and
poultry. Toronto train service only at hours, Nea-
red. hours. 1228
WOOD „---WANTE D.
Wanted between 10 and 20 cords of good beech and
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 SD Co
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. MciNTYRE,
Has on hand it large number of Boote and Sheer of his
own make, beet material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
/1 you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair c.
our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All Idnds of Booto
and Shoes made to order. All parties who hive not
psid their accounts for last year will please call and
settle up.
1162 D. MoINTYRE, beaforth,
„
SEAFORTH
Musical: Instrument
MIVEPOIZITTIZE
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, • ONTARIO.
York;EteriLA0v.,0ArphD,urtmamin,iirrianoWm:
piny, Bowmanville.
DD.?WiR.loGernirragSanc.,---.07.vvin.poBillst:3C:w" °liver ;
o n y) Bo mita e;
slam
The above Instruments always on hand, gee it few
good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at
from $25 upward& Instruments sold on the inetal-
ment plan, or on terms to suit customers. Vitiline,
Concertinas and small instruments on hand alsoffieet
music, books &o.
SOOTT IROS
M. ROBERTSON,
LeadingUndertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTS.
eley facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre.
pared to conduct burials in it most esti'.
factory manner. All modern undertaking
applianoes, oompetent to e.nagement guar-
ariteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I &m to be prompt, cousideiste
and reliable.
OT ()barges melt reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET
1228
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL NAM STEAMSHIPS,
REDUCTION IN RATES.
- Steamers Sall Regularly from
PORTLAND and HALIFAX to
LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY -
WRING UM WINTER MIMIC
CAW, ISO find upward. Second -Gthin, 425,
Steerage at loNwOl'atiteAs.
TTLE CARRIED.
STATE I SERVICE OF
5 ALLAN4TAis
BNes!113
;ELWIN YORK & OrLASGOW,
vie Londonderry,every Fortnight,
cabin, tee and upwards. Second esbin, 425.
Steerage at 10w Wes.
Apply to IL A. ALLAN, Montreal, or it
BETHUNE or W. O. DUFF, Seaforth.
2522.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; ,byits.
use tbousands of cases of the wont kind Ana of lent
standing ban teen mind. !nand so strong is my faith
In its dicey, that I -will send TWO BOITIBIl 5115,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE ou this disease to any
falterer who will send -me -their EXPRESS and P.O. Mame
T. A. SLOCUM, M. 0,, lee AL:MI-AWN
ST., WEST, TORONTO, OfiT;
MARRIAGE LIOENSES
MUSD AT
• a
TOE KUHN EX OR OFFICE
SBAVOUTEL, ONIV4.114 0,
It 0 WITNESSES RE,01.7IRSO
•