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•
JANUARY 20, 1893
The 01' Tunes.
You kin talk about yer anthems,
An' yer arias an'si3h,
An' yer modern choir singin'
That you think so DItifUl rich
But you orter head us youngeters
In the times how far away,
othe old tunes
In the or -fashioned way.
There was some o' us sung treble
An a few of us growled bass.
An'the tide o' song flowed smoothly
With its complement o' grace;
There was a sperritt in that music,
An' a kind a' solemn sway,
A-singire o-' tho tunee
•In the or -fashioned way,
remember oft e stendin'
In uty hon e-epuul pantaloons,
On my face the breeze an' freckles
Of the suns of youthful Junes—
Thinkie' that no mortal minstrel
Ever chanted swill a lay
As the ol. tunes we was singin'
In the or fashioned way.
The bora hal always lead us,
An' the gide Fuel cal chimc in,
Till the sweetness o' the singin.'
Robbed the 'ferrate soul of sin /
An' I ust to tell the parson
• 'Twas as goo(' to sing as pray,
When the people sung the or tunes
In the or fashioned way.
Ifew I long again to hear it,
Pourin' forth from soul to soul,
With the treble high an' meller,
An' the bass' mighty roll—
But the time is very different,
An! the music heard to -clay,
Ain't the sinein" o' the or tunes
In the or -fashioned way.
Little sereechite by a woman,
Little squakin' by a elan, t,
Then the organ's tweedle-twaddie:
Just the empty space to span—
An' if you ehould even think it,
'Tian% paper ter to say
That you want to hear the or tunes
In the or fashioned way.
But I think that some bright mornin'
When the toils of life is o'er,
An' the sun o' heavenarisin'
Glade with light the happy shore,
I shall hear the angel chortle,
In the realms o' endless day,
A -singing o' the or tunes
In the ce'-fashioned way.
—Pahl Dunbar.
Wine on. New Year' s§ Day.
It 'Teems to me that in the present state of
the world, and in the present state of life,
it must be a matter of utter thoughtlessness
on the part of p none that would offer, on
such: & day at New Year's, to the young the
means of intoxication, knowing as they do,
that there will be many coming to their
houses who are not Shia to read temp-
tation'
: kno-wing that many -who, coming to
their houses, andeto. scores of other places,
-and_beieg tempted t5 drink, 'will tarn that
day into a disgrace to themselves and to
their friends.; knowing the unutterable
misohiefs that spring from intemperance ;
knowing what torments and evil experiences
are goieg oe about them. I menet conceive
how any ehould spread upon their table' the
means of d-etruction for the young. I
would not, for t he price of my life, turn out
ia my pea r l. whole box of adders, saying:
"11 men wilt keep their eyes open, and be
moderaaely cerefin where they step, they
will not be bitten." And yet I -could as
easily jus:ify myself for doing that as for
putting wine on my table, and offering it to
the young.
"AL last it biieth like a serpent," is writ-
ten of s rang drink; bat that is not the
whole of the truth ; it does not always wait
to the lest. It ,eften bites at first, and all
the way through to the end.—From hitherto
unpublishet material by Henry Ward
Beecher, in the January Ladies Home
Joarnel.
The Inevitable.
"Have you finished that address of mine
on Modern Pi ogress " asked the great
man of his private secretary.
0" Yes, air ;" replied the brainy hireling.
".Have you put in everythimf you could
think of relating to the subject ?;
" Yes, ; 1 have made it very exhaust-
ive; I dee% think anything further could
he said."
"Very well, just say at the beginning
that I regret thet, owing to the brief time
allotted to me, I will be unable to go as
fully into the subject as I could wish," and
let me have it."
Household Hints.
TO CLARIFY MOLASSES.—Heat over the
fire, pour in oue pint of sweet milk to each
gallon of molasees. The impurities will rise
le SCUM, which musthe taken off before
broken by boiling.
EGG WITH TEA, COFFRE, COCOA OR MILK.
—Break tbe egg into a teacup, beat with a
fork till well mixed; pour in the tea, cof-
fee, coeoa, or milk, gradmilly stirring all the
time. Thia is very nourishing, and good in
Oases of exhauttion from overwork or strain.
-'BROWN BETTY —One cupful of bread -
mho ; two cupfuls of chopped apples
one-half cupftil of sugar, one tim-
e fat of cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls of
batter cut into small bits. Better a deep
dish, and pat a layer of the chopped apple
at the bottom ; epritikle with sugar, a few
bits- of batter and cinnamon cover with
catmint ; more apple. Proceed in this order
till the dish is full, hOing a layer of crumbs
at top. Co v er closely and bake- forty-five
miautes in a moderate oven; then uncover
and brown qu ckly. Est warm with s-weet
sauce or creem. Tide qnantity makes a
mall pointing
DICED TIM:OM—Pare, dice'cut in dice
an irch square, boil until done in as little
water as piesible ; to one quart of turnips
add one ttitepoonful of auger, with a pinch
of salt. When boiled as dry as possible add
half n tt a -cup of cream and a beaten egg.
Serve hot.
RICE FLAIsINEL Ox. ---Boil one tea -cup-
ful of rice gait& soft and put in a light
spoonful of batter while warm. When cool
mix with a ba,V.er made of one and a -half
pints of milk, two eggs well beaten and one
half pound of hilted flour. Raise with a
half teteepful of good yeast, and bake on a
griddle. Butter before sending to table.
OREAMILD ONIONS. —Cut nice onions in.
halvee toed boil in water ten minutes, then
:turn off the water and boil in milk and
water, having it hot to begin with, until the
enidris are done, Drain and pour over them
one capful of nice rich milk with seasoning
ofbutteriselt and pepper and use a very little
eera-starch wet with milk for thickening if
you like it so. Let it boil up enough to
nook tin corn -starch and send very hot to
the ta,hle.
BIRKS' PUDDING. —Take thin slices of
toast or plein breed, well battered, and al-
ternated in a deep pudding dieh with the
berries or a1 -iced apples or peaches. Strew
the fruit with auger, and spice if desired,
add the least bit of hot water, and bale in
a moderate oven, covering the dish until
elmott done.
110h8ERADT811 SAUCE. —G -rate fine, add
one teatptoutul of white sugar, half a tea-
. at:nonfat of salt, and a half teacupful of
vinegar to every glassful. This is a good
condiment for spriog and summer.
M178TARD. —One tableepoonful of ground
muttard, one teaspoonful of sugar, one salt -
spoonful of salt. Mix the salt, sugar and
mustard. together, and then pour on some
boiling water gradually; stir It with a horn
spoon or knife till it is quite smooth. Some
like it quite thick, others prefer it soethin
aa to- run on the plate.
--Representetinee of the Canadian Order
ef Independent Foresters are in Ottawa
eeeking official re0ogaition from the Domire
Jen Government' in order to do business in
the United States,
—The Protestent Ministerial Association,
eed Wettest, him decided to admit Rabbi
veld, a. promineitt Jewish leader, who ap-
plied for 'membership. He claimd he had
a tight to be regirded as a Protestant, but
!meld...not accept the Apostles' Creed.
nte
4
,
-Ipmenommommommomar THE HURON EXPOSITOR
APRZZUMMIMINICAMMOWSCIIMIIMMEIMINCEMir
THiE SOUT4 SEAS. eseeesere seitnals traienuar or uays, "weeKa'
months, and years up to the year 10,0.
00.
' IM PORTANT NOTICES.
Emeention of the Agiventurers Who nelson It also shows the solar system, the phases R 5 hicliAlop Black Ash Haile at 93O per
the Tahitian King's Yacht. ! of the moon, the !evolutions of the earth, thousand. JAS. C., FiJNiJiRO. 13074 f
The Rodique hrothers, who stole the well- and tho zodiac, besides giving on its 11
ft tl •
AILS FOR. SALE —For sale on Lot 23, tioncession
equipped royal yacht of the King of Tahiti, Riga, Vienna, Cairo, Tides, Trieste, Rorae,
and then murdered nine( men to cover up _Munich. Berne, New York, Geneva, Boa.
their villainy, • have lmen .executed at
Manila. ton, Paris, -Metz, London, and, on the large
tees te correct time for Berlin, Prague,'
The three pirates were led 'from elle goal
on the morning of the execution into the
public square at Manila, where stood the
executioner, sword in hand. The cook was
the first to die. Bound hand and foot he
'Wan forced to kneel before the headsman.
He begged and cried for mercy, but there
was no one 'to intercede for him. The
Rodiques looked on stoically. Soldiers in
double lines formed a -hollow square to
keep back the crowd attracted by the spec.
tacle.
With one long sweep the executioner sev-
ered Maloi's neck, and h)'s head rolled sev-
eral feet away. The Rodiquee, brawny,
powerful men, -were led to the spot. They
knelt together, two melt holding ea,ch pirate
with his head bent fortirard Each neek
was !flanked and the signal was given. The
report of the execution Says that but one
blow tvas given in each Case.
, The Rodiques were tonyicts, but were,
highly educated and o polished address, I
having at one time, judging from theirman-
ner, moved in refined society. The story of
their last and worst crime was told by a
Mal0i, the Tahitian cook, to the Manila
authorities. They.leased a schooner yacht,
the Minaloaita, belonging to the native
King of Tahiti, giving Out that' they were
going on a trading voyage among the is-
lands. This vessel was formerly the Dolly
and once belonged to Captain Matthew
Turner, of San Francisco. The Rodiques
engaged a man named Contelio as captain
and Wm. G. Hall as supproargo. Several
Tahiti business men were induced to share
in the enterprise.
A week out of Papeete one of the Rodi-
ques gave the cook,.Maloi, a bottle tilled
with a white powder, and ordered him to
put it in the food of the captetiu and super-
cargo and the seven native sailors. He
objected, but yielded when offered a share
of the profits of the pirate's cruise. The
captain and supercargo ate with - the
pirates. In a few moinente they were
seized with spasms. The cook saw that at
this moment the sailors were writhing in
agony on the decks. The pirates drew
their pistols and shOt the captain and
supercargci dead.
Ordering the cook to throw the bodies
overboard, the brothers went on deck t�
watch the sailors die. Now and then,
when a viCtim would roll on his face, one
of the pirates would turn him over with
his -foot in order to enjoy the terrible
agony depicted on the dying man's face.
.A. school of !sharks were following the
vessel, and the cook, at the order of the
pirates, took a dying sailor and tonged
him overheard, and with yells and laughter
the pirates watched the helpless Man torn
to pieces.
All the Victims were served likewise.
The brothers then finished their evening
meal. Proceeding' to one of the Pomoto
islands they took on six natives and began
life as traders and pirates, liying riotously
on their profits. It was decided to run to
Manila for a carouse. Ths cook demanded
a share of the profits, but was refused. - He
was not allowed to leave the schooner. The
vessel reached. Manila during the progress
of a big fair.
6
There was a Spanish colonial -revenue
cutter in the harbor. The melt slipped
away, rowed to the cutter, and told the
terrible story. Six marmei wee sent to
look for the pirates, and found them in a
drinking booth, -The pirates were so aur -
prised that they made little resistance.
hey were put in jail with the cook, and
were heavily guarded until their execution,
whioh folleweci inlinediatelY upon the brief
trial. The venal has been isonfiscated by
the authorities at _Manila—Philadelphia
Telegraph.
A Bridge Motor.
Tile above is. the design of an eleotaio
11110tOr that is proposed to be run ;woes the
Brooklyn Bridge, taking the place of the
sable cars now in use. It is expected that
the ran will be made by the new motion; in
lees than one half the tune of the cablecars,
thus relieving the nish of passengers that
oongests traffic during the busy parts ef the
day.
The Kindergarten Not a Fad.
A race that is said ti take ito pleasures
sadly—a branch of which, indeed, by in-
heritance is inclined to look upon allarnuse-
stout as sinful—such a ream very naturally
produces many minds that cannot help sus-
pecting the utility of an institution like the
kindergarten, which might to a casual ob-
server seem merely organized pleasure.
The kind of observer, seeing for the first
time a kindergarten "in full play,"
naturally asks himself, Can anything se
delightful realty be part of a grave, scien-
tific system of education ; or is it merely g
a pretty way of keeping children—espe-
;, cially the children of the poor—out of mis-
face in the center, the time at the place
where the clock is located.
At the right of the principal works there
is a calendariurn, at the left a- mnsic-box,
and at the front a globe with its various
movements correctly imparted by a simple
piece of mechanism attacked to the clock.
Above the movement the second and min-
ute hands are placed. At the expiration of
each minute an angel strikes a bell, where.
upon the hands on each of the 17 faces sim-
ultaneously move forward one minute. The
expiration of the quarter hour is indicated
by the angel striking twice. In the course
of each hour the ages of man are represent-
ed. At the end of the first quarter a child
appears, at the second -a youth, at the third
a man in the prime of life, and at the fourth
an aged grandsire.
The hour is struck by a figure of Deatjn,
by whose side stands an angel, who nods
at Death not t� strike at the appearance of
the first three figures, but suffers him to hit
the bell wheu the old man appears on the
Scene. An the left of the clock, on a shelf
on its' side, stands Christ surrounded by
the Twelve Apostles. At the time when
Death strikes the hour the twelve bow be-
fore the Matter, who goes through the act
of blessing them by bowing His head and
raising Hia hands. At 6 o'c oc , both
morning and evening, a sexton rings a bell
and the figures of three Monks appear and ,
go -into a tiny church for prayer.. as they
disappear through the door choral music is
played.
At 10 in the evening a nightwatchman
appears and blows his horn hourly for the
next four hours, or until 2 a.m.; at 3 a cock
crows from a window in the upper left-
hand corner of the clock. At 12 o'clock,
both noon and midnight, the music -box
plays for fire minutes, and at 12 midnight
the calendar changes, the following day and
date appearing, and at the end oL the
month, whether it be one of 30 or 31 days,
the name of the next month appears in the
slot. Not even the leap years are forgot-
ten. At the upper left-hand corner, near
the crowing cock's window, is a represents-
- tion of the revolution of the sun around the
earth and a correct calendar of the seasons,
On the ether side the moon is represented
going through her various phases. '
Each season is represented symbolically.
March 21 spring appeara as a maiden with
wreaths of flowers, a child accompanying
her; June 21 she appears with a sheaf of
wheat, the child carrying the sickle; Sep-
tember 21 both carry fruits; on December
21 the maiden is sitting at a spinning -wheel
and the child is Playing with a spindle. On
December 25 a lovely Chrietmas scene in
the chapel is presented, the music -box play-
ing appropriate tunes. On -December 31,
at 12 o'clock, a trumpeter appears and plays
a solo, accompanied by an invisible orches-
tra, . This indicates the beginning ot the
new year, and during the musical treat all
the numbers change so that everything is
ready for the beginning of another cycle of
time. --St. Louis Republic.
The Song of Labor.
A light, a glimmer outlines the crest of the naountain
*Star wlikaelisit broadens and brightens, and day o'er the
valley falls;
It waketh the prince of praise, and it waketh the fool
of mirth,
And it waketh a manito his toil and his place on the
ordered earth.
There are uplands oloudlotothadowed and moun-
tains thunder-browed,
There are wastes of wood untraveiled, and leagues of
land unploughed, '
Swamp -worlds heavy with poison, mist -worlds my
and chill,
And I go, a olearer and builder, the voice of the ha -
man will.
God has struck all into chime prinoes and priests
down -burled,
But be leaves the place of the toiler, the old estate of
tlanno
theworld.In sdo
nut and of wrangle,
in the thick of •
• world's timer,'
With the new life dark in wrestle, with the ghost of
a life that is o'er. I
When the old priest fades to a phantom, when the
old 'king node on his throne
The old, old hand of Labor is mfghty and holdeth his
ORD.
Other leaders may rest upon words, wax proud and
oegieet the hours,
But our work is real, and standeth, in leaf and in
fruit and in Gowen.
roots and farms aad fences, in draining of mere
and of fan,
la the endless going and causing in the homes of the
children of as.
Through the blew of the regal ages, through tits
wreck e the feudal strif.,
We toiled unseen fee ever at the roots or the racial
The earth brought ler* in abnitdasee at the strobe
of the hind and the churl,
his hoof was fired by .the chieftain, his, Adds
trodden down by the sad;
Oland to it silently, brothers, and watt* for the hour
and the day,
We have leaped the toiler for the idle, we hove
sorrowed and starved for the say.
We have hewn out the rook for Km passers through
thloket and mountain high—
Stand to it bravely, brothers, for the day and the
benrare Oat.
Reny and wells & Le, OUT terrible army of toil --
With sweat lion bent to the tool, and dark brows
turned to the
We took not to heaven, nor pray; we see not the state
overhead,
But we etwap our stern evangel on the faro of the
earth we tread.
Sorry and weary it is, our army of labor and
Flin—
ts words are vague and frantic, its hopes are dark
and vain.
Yet laugh not aloud, ye mighty, nor triumph, not
1 paris ye on,
For the High God heareth for ever the voice of the
work we have done. .
He knows who have striven with nature, and claimed
and conquered the earth,
e knows who have stood to a manhood 'where work
Is the title of worth, -
e knows who are feeding the nations, are working
chief? A
That it is a thoroughly accredited, suc-
cessful, scientific, and rapidly spreading
educational device, and no mere fad of the r
moment, seems to be an established fact, as
may be gathered from enquiry among the
Indere of education everywh'ere in America,
and front all the teachers who, whether kin- Jr°
dergartners or not, have come into coatact
with the system.
The kindergarten is no longer an experiTh
-
meat. It is not now on the defensive, Th
either on its educational or on its . philan-
thropic side. It is rather for those who vo
ignorantly oppose the kindergarten to
show cause for their o ition in the fees
at eve and at mono,
ud he knows who have sneered and been idle, mid
struck them, and laughed them to scorn.
The poet may look into Nature for mirrors of pantos
and pain,
or the breadth of an ktolation, the nurse of a bleak
disdain;
The painter may look into Nature for shaping of sky
and al land,
r blending of gleeious hues and visions of fairy-
land.
But we who are dwelling with her oen bend to hoe
breast and hear
• roar of the endless purpose that grapple th sphtwo
to sphere.
arefore I go at the dawn to my work with a mighty
r the law of the earth is labor, and man is the dust
of the earth.
GI. II. Chesterton, in Lone 1, Eng., Speslow.
ppos
of the almost unanimous, approval of ex-
perts, and the enthusiastic endorsement of
all that part of the general public who
have had the opportunity of becoming fa-
miliar with its methods and results.—Oen-
tory.
New Year Jewellery Jot.
A silver scallop shell on 'mounted sup-
ports holds a clock.
A winged heart is a new design for a
jewelled brotioh.
Agemmed circlet, the ends held by a bow-
knot, is new.
Empire buckles of all aorta are now in the
height of fashion.
Canoe -shaped flower holders and slipper*
for flowers are used.
The English muffin has brought the muf-
fineer into prominence.
A gemmed owl with its Wings outspread
and black pearl eyes is an ornithological
ornament.
A circlet gemmed with diamond stars in
!le 611;1 el. of a slender dianiond crescent is
a u
WONDERFUL TIMEPIECE
,•
An Account et She Clock Which Has u sat
Been Made By Two Germans.
Adolphus Haensle and Augustus Noll,
two Black Forest (Germany) clock -makers,
_ have just finished the most wonderful of all
clocks, an astronomical and horologioal
oddity that throws all previous efforts "in
the shade." It shows the seconds and
Mikis the hem, quartiles and minute&
1
Greetings By theFlight of a Stork,
An interesting story is told in a foreign
paper of a stork which travelled wisely and.
well. For years he and his mate regularly
built their nest in the park at Schloss
Ruhleben, near Berlin. The owner of the
castle, desiring to ascertain whether the
same stork always returned there, ordered
that a steel ring upon which was engraved
tho name of the place and the date, 1890,
should be fastened around the bird's left
leg. Last spring the stork came back as
usual to the.parki and upon his other leg
was a rine- of silver, bearing the insorip.
tion:—"India sends Gerinany her greeting,'
c
—Mr, Jacob Astor, the New York mil-
lionaire, ia in Montreal this -week, He says
he has come to skate.
—A few days ago as Mr. J. Martin and
Mr. Samuel Bowman were engaged in cut-
ting some straw out of a large stack,_on the
farm of the former gentleman, near St.
Jacobs, Waterloo county, the staok toppled
over, burying both men beneath it. Mr.
Bowman happened to be nearer the edge
thtn Mr. Martin and managed with some
difficulty to work out, but the other gentle-
man was buried beneath tons of straw.
After several hours' labor he was reached
and taken out, but was apparently dead
when rescued. He remained in an uncon-
scious state a day or two, when he revived,
and, although very weak from the suffocat-
ing pressure of the straw, is likely to soon
be about again. In:this case the last straw
Was a straw stack. t'
A
TOEN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Setiond Division
Agent.
Court, County Ounimiesitmer, of Huron, Con-
veyancer,
Livens' store, Male etreet, Soder&
Inveeted and to Lorin! . Office—Uver Sherii &
Land, Lean and Insurance. IPi:tt:de
• • • •••••• •...
OUSE TO RENT.—To leen a small, pleasantly
situated (lettere itt Ilarperhey ; a rem eleee
for an old couple or a steal! family . Apply at ,
ROBB'S GROCERY, Seaforth, or at the Packing :
,House, Harpurho3 1301 -ti
CAUTION. — The publics are hereby cautioned
against giving credit to any person or persons
in my name, wiyhout iny written order or consent,
as 1 will not hereafter be responsible for debts con
tract without b tich authority. MRS. JOHN THOMP-
SON, Alciflillop. 1309x4
-Kronen TO DEBTORS.—Notice is hereby given
II that all parties indebted to the estate of the
late John Dorsey, either by note or book account
• must settle the same forthwith, as the affairs of the
• estate are being wound up. Parties desiring to
make personal settlement can do so by calling on
Mrs. Dorsey at her residence, opposite St. James
bhurch, Seaforth. MRS. JOHN DORSEY. 13084
sale in the village of Varna, with one acre of
SPLENDID CHANCE.—Blaoksinith Shop for
land also a tirstelass heuse with kitchen and wood
shed, hard and soft water, baro and stable, hen -house
and twenty-flve fruit trees of the best quality. Thie
is situated in the centre of one of the best farming
sections in Huron and will be sold reasonable as the
Proprietor intends giving up business. It is suitable
for sonic one to live private. For further partici'-
/ars apply to the Proprietor. WM. DUNCAN, Varna.
1305
$ 390 Private funds to loan at low est
$ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be corn -
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S. HAYS) Barrister,&c.,Seaforth.
126
$2,600 AacV11rIespuornohxee a4ttrat•classeesefoannnoof f go0
township of Morris, within four nines of the village
of Bruseele. This is a rare bargain. A splendid
stook farne an over -flowing well and mostly al
seeded to grass. Easy tenns of payment. Apply to
F. 8. SCOTT, Brussels or, SCOTT BROTHER, Sea]
forth. 1t07-4
PLENDID WOOD LOT FOR SALE.—For sale,
Lot 24, Concession 6, H. R. S., Tuckeremith,
containing 60 acres, of e hieh about 24 acres are
eleared and the balance first class hardwood, unoull.
ed. It is convenient to market and there is wood
enough on it to pay for it. Will be sold on easy
terms. Apply on lot 24, Concession 4, H. R. 8., or
address Seaforth P. 0. JOHN LANDSBOROUGH.
1807-tf
tiOlt SALE --A neat and attraotwo country home -
12 stead, being part of lot 1 concession 7, in the
Township of Turnberry, consisting of three acres of
rich hied, two acres are now under grass and balance
Is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good
frame house and stgible en the premises, also a never
failing well and lirst•olase cistern. The owner has
reeiored to Manitoba, and the property must be sold.
For particulars apply to JOHN W. GREEN, Leen,
Concession 6, Turnberry, or hex No 10, Wroxeter
P. O. 1286x4t1
A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under
lie signed offers for sale cheap, and on eaey terms
his :property in, Hills Green. It consists of one
q uarter 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 nieans to make money. For
particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green. - 1265t1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
itirANITOBA FARMS,—The undersigned has for
in, rale several excellent farms,favorably situated
as to railway and settlement, comprising live quarter
sections (160 sores), seven half seething (320 acres);
and two whole sections OHO acres); prices from $4 to
$10 per acre. Any one contemplating settling in
Manitoba ODD make very favorable terms in purchas-
ing. Productive property in or near Seaforth will
on equitable valuations be taken in exchange
for three or four farme, WILLIAM IL GRAY, Sea -
forth. 180342
200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—The MO sore
tame being iota 11 and 12, conceselon 16,
Grey, is offered for Side- 120 acres are cleared and
the balance is well. timbered. Buildings first-class.
Orchard, wen, dro. School house within 40 rode.
Possession given at once if desired. For further
particulars as to price , terms, ete , apply to MRS.
WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BRICKER,
on the farm, 1110041
-CIARM IN GREY FOR SALE. —For sale Lot 3,
J2 Concession 17, Grey, containing 180 acres, of
which over 90 acres are cleared and most of it in a
high state of cultivation There is a frame house
and good bank barn, also a good orchard and 2 wells
of never failing water. It is within 6 miles of Brus-
sels and 10 of Seaforth and within half a mile of Wal-
ton, where are Mills, Stores, Schools, Churches, lie.
It le one of the beet frame in the township and will
be sold cheap and on easy terms, as theroprietor
,
th
most retire on account of ill health. Apply on e
premises. or addrees, Walton p- o. DAVID CAMP-
BELL • 1308-4
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
lOoERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under -
13 signed will keep for service at Breoefield, ate
aged and one young Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar.
TO111119, $1.00 payable at the time of service. He
also has a young Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for
sale. °BOWE HILL, Brumfield. 1297x18
9-10 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will for
eervieto on Lot 90, Conceseioa-11, McKillop, a
registered black Berkshire and Chester Waite Pig,
Sows for service will be taken to either. Terms—
One dollar for each pig, payable at the time of ser.
vice with privilege of returning if necessary. JAS.
MANN. 1809 tif
fT1H0R0(JOHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR
1 SE leVICE.—The undersigned will keep for ser-
vioe OD Lot 10, Coneeseion 7, Stanley, the Thorough-
bred Berkshire Boar, Jeffereon (1903), purchased
from J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton, Ontario.
Sire, Enterprise, imported (1378) ; dam, Maulsford
52nd, -imported (937). Termw—One dollar, strictly
°ash at the time of service with privilege of return.
Ing if necessary. He 11120 has for sale a number of
young boars and sows from six months and under.
-Prices right. WM. MoALLISTEB, Varna P.O. 130041
()NO :Evizzioliris
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it iz3 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectuctlly, c3.1apii ; colds, head-
aches and fevers end cures habitual
constipaticn. Syrupof Figi is the
i
only remedy at its zind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the Etomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
heLlthy and agreeable substances'its
manyexcellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75e
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any 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
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cie
SAN 111BANO;SCO, OAL.
3.401118VILLE, XY. NEW YORK,
Sold by J. 8. ROIMEITS, Druggist, Seeforth.
•
3
dinieureimasmagonatizimmascemzezes.2. -amswiimemameb...ormordi
thones I
off -•e
The quality of the Coffee we sell under,
our trade :nark is our best advertisement.
This Seal is our trade mark,
aticar-Vidian" tees perfection of
quality, strength and flavor.
BOSTON. MONTREAL WitioA604
GRANBY RUBBERS
Honestly Made.
Beautifully Finished.
Perfect Fit.
4
Latest Styles.
Everybody Wears Them.
All Dealers Sell Thern.
THEY WEAR LIKE IRON,
1301-16
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
Our stock of Winter Goods is complete,
including a full stock of Dress Goods, black
and colOred Mantle Cloths, good value in
Sealettes. We are showing good stock Grey
and Fancy Flannels, Angola Shirtings and
Flannelettes. Also extra goo' d value in Furs
of all descriptions. A call solicited.
R. JAMIESON , $EAFORT1-1.
MEURY. ctiRTSTIVIAS
TO
HAVE YOU
"B a c k a c h a
means the kid-
neys are in dthanegerecou:engsere..
of the system,
"Delay is
•Kidney Pills give
trouble. Dodd's Iti nreocutiade:fhorield tisnit4igt
prompt relief"
"75 per cent
Dyspepsia, Liver
ofrit-failla csaeuse8 de if ; Complaint and
disordered kid- the meat dan-
hey& gereue of all,
"Mightaswell Brights Disease,
try to have a Diabetes and
h-ealthy city
1)"
without sewer- "ThePa"
above
age, as good diseases cannot
health when the exist where
clogged, they are
kidneys are
Pills are used.'
Dodd's Kidney
Sold by all dealers oreentbymafforireeeipt
of price so cents. per box or six for Use.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write f
book caned Kidney Talks
HOLIDAY 000b8
The festive Season I
Mark this well I
You cannot get such a great variety of
ANC?
NEW YEARS
PRESENTS
And such value for your -money as at
C. W. PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH.
MOKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company.
The Annual Meeting of the members of the Mc-
Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held
in KIDD'S HALL, SEAFORTH, on Friday, January
20th, 1898. at one o'clock p. in., for the purpose of
receiving the Finanoial Statement and Auditors Re-
port, electing directors and the transaction of other
business in the interest of the company.
I D. ROSS, W. J. SHANNON,
President. - Secretary.
1308-3
Christmas Goods in Abundance at the Post
Office Grocery.
1
Fine Table Raisins in quarter boxes and boxes, New Elmo Figs, Hallown
Dates, Grenoble Walnuts, Ta.ragona Almonds, Sicily Filberts, Florida Oranges,
Messena Lemons, etc, Also a large stock of the Bissell Carpet Sweepbrs—
extra finish—for the Christmas trade, Makes a fine Christmas gift; makes
woman's work lighter, healthier and pleasant.
Highest price for Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
J. FAIRLEY, Post Office Grocery, Seaforth.
It will pay
you best
in the end.
A
Nothing
less should
satisfy you.
Clever, Energetic Young Men and Women
Who intend to qualify for positions in Book-keeping, Shorthand and Type -writing, Should write for
Catalogue of both departments of
Of CHATHAM, Ont. Established 1876.
This institution is the peer of any Business College or Shorthand Bolaeol in America, and vastly superior
to any other echoed of the kind In Canada.
THESE ARE THE ADVANTAGES WE OFFER.
The two best Penmen in Canada; the beat and largest staff of teachers; the hest course in Shorthand
and Type -writing; the best course of bueinees training; the bait suite of rooms; the best eqoipments in
every respect; the best record for placing its etndente is the beet paying polities* in the business world.
OUR COLLEGE ROOMS OCCUPY OVER 8,000 SQUARE -FEET OF SPACE.
We pay the railway fare of students unsling from a distance to the limit of $8, Good board in pleasant
homes for hidtes at $2; gents, $2.60. For catalogues of either department, address,
• 1301-17 D. McLACHLAN, Principal.
IN TH.
-11?) NEW PREMISES.
R. BEATTIE & CO.,
GROCERS & PORK PACKERS,
Have now removed to their new brick block, first door north of Hawkshaw's
Hotel, Main Street. With the greatly increased facilities, which their new
premises afford them, they are now better prepared than ever before to give
their customers satisfaction. They have largely increased their stock of
GROCERIES, and are prepared to compete with any house in the County as
to quality and prioe.
OOM "ITS
In our new premises. We will be pleased to see you, and will make your
visit pay. far Remember Beattie & Co.'s new brick block, first NORTH of
Hawkbhaw's Hotel.
R. BEATTIE, & CO., SEAFORTH.
HAND=MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots andi Shoes of hie
own make, beet material and,
Warranted to give esti:Action.
If you want your feet kept dry ovine and get a pair
our boote, wMch will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All Idnde of Boots
and Shoes made to order. All partieo who Love net
paid their accounts for tart year will please call and
settle up.
1162 D. MoINTYRE, Sesforth.
,SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
mmerpopavm
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO.
PI A N°S.—Dunham, New York; W.
Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com-
pany, Bowmanvitle.
Dominion ORGANS,—W.
OMp
s—WoBae4,11w&oGo.MC4anuvielthe
D. W. Kern & Co., Woodstock.
The above Instruments always on hantl, also a few
good aecond-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at
from 125 upwards. Instruments sold on the infest-
ment plan, or on terms to suit ourtotners, Violins,
mCounarrileovonaekaandec4rns. ail ingtrunwnts on hand also sheet
SCOTT BROS.
iimmismimmemomm.r
M. ROBERTSON,
eading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilitiee are uneorpeased. I am pre-
pared to oendnot burials in a moat indite
faciory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management anteed. A full line of goo& on
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
Nil' Charges meet rex/tenable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
ALLAN • LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
REDUCTION IN RATES.
aree's Stompers Sail Regulady from
PORTLAND and HALIFAX to
LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY
nunale Tan Wm= norm.
Cabin, $40 and upwards. Sewed Cabin, $28.
Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED
STATE 1
ALLAN LINL
sznyKst QV
•STEAMSHIP&
NEW YORK 86 GLASGOW
yla Loudonderiy, every Fortnight.
*bin, $40 and upwards. Foxed Oabiu, Vt.
Steerage at low rotes. ,
Apply_io ALLAN, meekest, or 0
BEMMIC DUFF, illeaterlik,
1121.
•
7,