HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-02, Page 6! . - I I I - -1 I
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VETERINARY. I
� ._ i
iORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor . uate of Ontario i
Veterinary College. All df,rlill;,, of Domestic
Animals treated. Calls prompt attended to and
charzesmoderate. Vote tin ary %entistry a specialty
Office and residence over W. N, Watson' Sewing
Nachine Shop, Seaforth. 1112tf
I
FRANK 19. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontaric Vai
erinary College, Toronto, Member of the Yet
erinary Medical Society, ato., treats, all d1seam of
the Domesticated Animals. All call* promptly at.
tended to either by day or night, Cbargee moder.
ate. Special attention given so veterinary dentis.
try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, -one door
south of Kidd's Hardware store. 1112
SRAFORTH HORON INFIRMART.--Corner Of Jar -
vie and GodGrieh Streets, next door to Sk a Pres.
byterlan Church, Sesfortit, Ont. Ali dl&3 see of
.Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do n atioated
an[ -,Ll , successfully treated at th. inirmary or
elsewhere, on the shortest notice. -harges m)dor-
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Voteiinary Surgem. P
$.-A large stock of VateritaryModicines ireptoon
stantly on hand
I
LEGAL . -
_R S. HATS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
Bank. offiCeL-Carduo's block, Main Street, Seaforth.
hieney to loan. 1235
:
HIGGINS & LENNIONS
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, ". Offices -
120 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, and Seaforth
Ontario. Seaforth Office -Whitney's Block, Main
Stre&' Money to loan. . TifomAs MILTON HiGaims.
JAmns LicmioN. 1291
MATTREW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lowest rates.
M. MORRISON, Waltoa.
.
- ____
JM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &a
. Office-Ro-oins, five doors north of Commercial
liotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papst's
jewelry StOre, Main street, Seaforth. Goderioh
agents-( ameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215 �
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
&a., Goderiah, OntArio. J. T. GARRov, Q, C.;
APIA
CAACIAWR Jmv,"A a �nv.U=Z.3, A331NEWEVEN 01j.
licitore In Chancery, ft.,Goderich, Ow M. C.
CAvjwN, Q. C., PBmxp Hoia, DUDLEY HOLMES
AIANNING & SCOTT, BarrIsters, Solicitors Con
voyancers, &c. Solicitors for the,tBank of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan Office -
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. R. MAwwvo
JAX= SOOTT. 781
�
FUOLMUTZD, successor to tht. iste Jim
. McCaughey& Holuterted, Ba"Ister, Bo,
lichor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for the
. Canadian Bank of Commerce. Moneybolend. Farms
for sale. Offlos In SooWs, Blook. Main Street,
Seaforth.
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I
W. CAMERON SMITH,
B A R R I S T E R.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commiseloper for
taking Affidavits In the High Court
of Justice, Conveyancer, .
. I Monev to Lend
Can be consulted after office hours at the Conunc r-
cial Hotel, I
HENSALL, - ONTARIO.
- DENTISTRY.
,
FW. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton
e & McInnes'Shoe Store, corner M&iu and John
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas Ad.
ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1169
.
-
DR. BELDEN, Dentist. Special rates for next
six months. Greatest care taken with all
work, and best material used. Office -Over Johnson s
Hardware Store, Seaforth. .. 1226
AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will
ACE& .R. visit Hansall At Hodgens'Hotel
'' every Monday, ;; 1288
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t i-m_�
,�, - KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. S.,
, ,,,
� x
�;�,, 1E1 # Exeter, Out. Will be al Zurichi
.71
f. * .5 at the Huron Hotel. - On tht LASt
THURSDAY IN EACH moNTH, and at
Xurdock'a Hotel, Hensall, On the PIRO AND THIRD
Fs,rDAY in each month. Teeth extracted with the
least pain possible. All work first-class At liberal
take. . 971
11) R. 0. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L
Billings), ruember of the Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with.
'
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber, A e%tc aum*-
thetic given ter the painless extraction of teeth.
Office -over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. _ 1204'
'
N. B. -Plates owured firmly in the mouth by
Yomens'Patout Valve,
T_
MONEY TO LOAN.
N1ONEY TO LOAN.-atraigbi loam at 6 yet
cent., with the privilege to borrowei of
repa7ing park of the prinol I money At any time.
Apply to F. HOLMEAW.' Barridal, Seaforth.
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MEDICAL.
11) %C. SHEPPARD, Physician and SuWeon, Bay.
aid, Ontario,,succeagor to Dr. W. . Wright.. I
I � � . 1226-52
]D4. McTAVISH, Physician, Surgeon, &c. Office
' corner Southwest of Dixon's Hotel, Bruceffeld.
.
Night calls at the office. 1 1323
D. R. ARMSTRONG., M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. M.,
Victoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, successor to Dr.
Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Elliott, Bruce.
field, Ontario. , 11324x62
AY,
OFFICE, Goderich Streetq opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
GroundS'. I
.
I
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic.
toria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.,
M. 0. P. S. 0.
___ _____
. E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., L. F. P. and S
R. Glasgow, kc., Physician, Surgeon and A�l
'
couoher, Constance, Ont. 1127
�
R. -ELLIOTr, Bruceflold, Liaoiatiate Ro
D College of Physicians and Su*eons, Ed -
,
burgh. Bruceflold, Ont. I 930
. I
11 W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Memboy of
the-Colloge of Physicians and Surgeons, &o.,
Seaforth, Ontario. Offlee and residence same as
occupied by Dr. Vercoe. - 848
1
________
ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Follow of the Royal
Oollege of Physicians and Surgeom, Kingston.
Successor to Dr. Mackld. OffloE lately occupied
by Dr; Msokid,. Main Street, Sesforth. Residence
-Corner of Victoria Square, Inhouselately ocou I d
by L, E. Dancey. IV
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AUCTIONEERS.
-
JP. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for tht Coun
. ty of Huron. 'Sales Attended In a, I parts of
the County. All orders left at Tnz ExposiToz .
�M 1-411 1-- --Ll.. -44--A-A 4-
.
I
- WM. MYCLOYj .
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth.
Sales promptly attended to, charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed. Orders lby mail addressed
to Chloolhurst Post Office, or left at his residence,
Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuckersmith, will receive
prompt attention. 1290-tf
,
I- � - _____.. � ________ ___ —
W. G. DUFFY
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyamcer,
Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant; Real Estate,
Life, Accident and Fire Insuranot Agent ; Money to
Loan, Correspondence &c. Parties re ring his
any of ihese branches wylli receive
prompt attention. OFFicE iN DALRY's BLOCK, (UP
STAIRB), MAIN STREET. SMAPORTH. 11V�
.
..
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McKillop Directory for 1893.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0.
JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beachwood. I
WM. MoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beachwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seatorth.
R. W. B, SMITH, M. D.,. Medical Health Officer,
Seaforth. �
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead -
bury., .
___ _____ ---
Township of McKillop
COURT OF REVISION. 1.
The Court for the Revision of the Amemment Roll
Wf the Township of MaKillopwill be held at Fulton's
otel, on 1�
i
I Monday May 29xh, 1893,
s6t I O'clock- p. in., of which all persons interested will
�Iease take notice and govern themselves According.
�v. Appeals will be received until the 15th of May,
the owners of all property that hav changed hands
since 'he aamsstiiont was made, will please notify the
UerkZ such change,
I JOHN C. MORRISON, Clark.
t .
1 1324-4
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i POSITOR.
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, ., I, I I I . ..- _ � : ..,;I- � TH,F,,.. H.-MR.O.N.' E,X , � I
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!
ME- RECOLLECTIONS OF A
Im
HORSE.
�
—
HOW I WON MY FIRST RAOX
. .
a
BY WILLIA11. n"Ity -AHNGDON.
From my point of view at the immature
,ge of t,ff o and a half years,, a race was the
ielirium of my young ambition. In Us
)"ture I ran with the same wild Instinct
,hat prompt� � a bird to soar into the sun -
I I ran f oy, in blind obedience to
ighl or
,he �jood of the iesort that ootirsed In my
reins. I -An, to test* Botherum, who
.
icrambled after me through the clover,. and
hen gave up the chase in desp%ir. I ran for
' "
�hs entertainment of the row of screaming
)iokaninnies hanging on the *gate and shying
6pples at me.
When I had been three months in train -
ng, on dry feed, the hard gallop over the
*lonel's private course was the only purely
iatisfaotory half hour of the day. If- the
eather was bad I bad the heart to kick
iown my box in my eagerne,so to get out,
ind I trod impatiently around the border of
ny enclosure like a caged lion, until I had
irailed a deep path in the straw.
I had my own ideas about the conduct of
ny rider. A pair of bare black heele rat -
ling on my ribs tickled nle to a frenzy of ef-
ort, while the touch of a spur maddened
I 'i. ,�. I.: G..
, _ 1 .4 11
na. Ine 001one a a III I M coutala
I
M English groom, and installed him at the
lead of the stable. The darkieb listan-
id, incredulous, to this lad's boasts of his
irowess, and turned the whites of their eyes
cornfully on the glory of his racing togs.
One evening, after tea, a race was made
ip in which I was pitted against- Miss
?
.,unice's cart pony, -ridden by my own
room, while. I was'to be mounted by the
Alliant chief of the stable in all his finery.
I
.he family and servants had congregated
long the fence at the starting point, and
very black groom had his tongue in hia
beek. We were off at the word, the pony
t his best pace, and I galloping at his side,
a proud contempt of his powers, the' darky
rumming on his ribs with his black heels,
I
nd mooking aoross-at my rider. We had
�one half around the course at this easy
ace', when I felt the reins tighten, and, at
he same moment, the cruel spare 3truck my
�anks. My blood was up like a flash.
'rorn the inner side of the track I
iolted into the ploughed round, as dry and
Ight as a bed of ashes. I heard the abonts
nd laughter of the spectators. I isw stare
hrough the chaos of dust, and at the end of
, series of mad Plunges and kicks, I emerg-
d from the red cloud on the opposite side of
he track, and galloped riderless in ahead of
ay rival. - I
The new groom had been added to the
table for the express purpose of riding me
a 4he two-year-old stakes at the approach.
ag Kentucky Derby. I took a vicious dis-
ike to him from my first experience in his
ands. If ho'left off his spurs I permitted
,im to ride me, but I took care to do my
est work when my,old groom, Butternut
. im, was in the stable.,
The excitement increased daily about the
table as the time for the race drew on.
Vhen they were off duty, the boys rollad
bout 62 the straw outside my window
making in the sun, and laying their small,
ate.
11 What make yo' ain' bettin' nuffin' on
elim, yo' Jim ?" I heard a voice ask.
"Whatfo'Iain'? liagotshalfadolla'
ato that coltafo' I knowed dat cockney
wine ride 'im. I ain'no'fool nigger,'I ain'.
con's I yer dat news I done: hedge . long o'
lose, see ? An' I doubled ,dat hedge. I
one lay ever' nickel I got 'gin de colt—
igges'kiud o' odds." And true to his
rorda, when Jim found the riding was
8ttled, he laid'every dollar he could raise
gainst my success. He bet all his personal
iroperty on the outside favorite, and staked
is next mouth's wages %ph.* me at such
dds as he could get.
Jim WaQ P111114110611'r boclable when he rub-
. j
ed me aown, and the night pending the
rest event he stood before uie with tears
a his eyes, in the seclusion 6f the box.
" It .ain' yo' fault, .Selim, boy ; yo's got
asy winner rit in yo' eye, ef ever Butter.
ut Jim was in de saddle, see? What fo'
7as we AS togedder,mean'yo'9 Ain'I
,one rub yo'and wait on Yo'eber since yo'wav
reane', see ? Ain' I done lub yo' since de
aawnin' yo' was folded? Ain' Ole M%rae'
'olonal done gone clean back on his own
table, see, a-mountin' o' white trash en yo',
'Oney, an' him got mo' spurs an' sense I
Cyaryin' he brains on he heels instead ol�
a he head, see? Selim, boy yo' done lose
4t race afo' yo' saddled up an' weighed in.
)at fool jockey Fwine tote yo' un'er de wire,
n de tale en ob de string, honey, boo,
�oo—" and Jim broke down completely and
vept on -my neck. -
'-' I 'clar'to Moses, honey, fo' Gawd, ef
,o' win de stakes, an' Jim goes broke on de
I
/Alamity favorite, he'll be dar joyfulest
coo in Kaintuck ; an' I'm sleepin' rite yer
a de straw 'long yo', ca'se I done truis' no.
lody,andIain'gwinetai'tall yo' good -by
[is ebenin'. " .
There were few eyes closed in sleep among
he excited stable boys who sat bolt upright
nd polished bits by the glimmer of lanterns
nd Sewed scrape of orange and black—the
olonel's racing colors—on bats and coats.
'
i,'ven Jim tooted about in the straw, and
alked in his brok-3n sleep, and was up be-
Dre day, bemoaning his fate. �
Before the sun touched the highest weath-
r vane on the stables, the colonel's 4tring
ras on the road, blanketed and hood4d. I
7as led by Butternut Jim, radiant in his
ightest and loosest jockey outfit, for Jim
ras sure to be in: demand as a rider, though
e was, for the moment, eclipsed by the im-
orte4professional hand. So near were we
I
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D the . ,.-great track that we were shut up in
ur an 11 Ug quarters before the dew was -off the
'
rass.11 dotherum was with me, and there
� I
,as 60 love lost between him and the Eng-
sh grolorn. The goat Seemed to absorb my
t
�mper, for I was in the worst of humors,
nd dstermined to fight my rider. The box
ran elbse and hot. By the noises outside - I
new I ' that there was the greatest activity on
he grounds. When Jim looked in I was
leased and calm, but when he was away,
ad the cheering from the grand stand
Dunded like distant thunder, just a back -
round of murmur to the shouting and
latter of hoofs by the stables, I kicked at
'
,othbrum, and struck out with my fore feet
t the walls. .
When, at last, Jim led me out into the
anlight to saddle, I forgot my temper in
he sweet, open air, on the fr& rant turf, in
�e midst of the glitter and color and exci-
5ment—and Jim, I tossed my, head for
)y, and felt the flutter of the wind in my
erves. .
I was the prime favorite in my class, and
& we passed down towards the track, I �
eard many a wager placed to my credit.
Two to one on Selim Bjanche against
alamity.2' " Salim even against the- , field."
b was old-fashioned betting in those da,ys,
Vhen the cloth was stripped offj a. Rreat
hout went up from the crowd of my ad-
drers. In the midst of my pride and joy at
ais ovation from fair women and critical
ien, the small English jockey came forward
nd took - my reins from Jim. When my
ye fell on his spurs and goad, a 'surge of
assion ran through by blood. A few other
olts were out for . their warming -up runs,
ud Calamity was moviag handsomely, as
ocile as a sheep. .
.There was . a fine, scramble before my
)ckey was got into his seat, in which I
4led away, then rushed against the groom,
nd ,reared and bit and struck out, to the
�
isguat of my backers, and to the amuse-
ient of everybody else. .
" Plenty of temper " " There's nerve. for
on,)) " He can't win:)) were some of the
Dnimenta I heard. And then the calm voice
I the colonel -. " Have patience, gentle-
ien, until the colt gets warnied up, and
e:ll show you a pace." ,
I Not with this outfit," I thought ; And
1 Its so much better'n most folks' butter, they
�
i
are willing to pay a good rrice for't. How
I � t
much have you made this month ?"
41 This makes forty pounds this mouth."
!
of !
Shoilet"
'Pas"
11 Well, that ain't -bad this time of the
, ! �
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.
year."
.
11 No, bdt it's hard to work over so much
,
laid
butter by hand this cold weather. If I oul
.
had a butter worker it would be so mulz
easier ; it makes me no tired every time I
is! ;
%ofter
BM54
work over ten or fifteen pounds. I don't got
I
cover it in two or three days, my arms and
back %re so lame.' Can't I have a butter
We are tall
in about a It diarbso,
worker, Stephen V'
iing" which
will not Cann indi-
I 11 Nonsense, wife I I suppose you want
f gestion. Those
who "know a thing
me to pay $5 for a butter worker, don't you'
(or two" about
Cooking (blariou
Why, my mother had a large dair , -and she
INsirland among
a host of *then)
never wanted it butter worker—aKe prefer-
I
red to do it with her hands and save the
.,are using
'
money, rather than spend it on every new
thing that came along." I
" Well, your father had more graBe to
. c
roLENE
mow than ever you had, and he never had a
mo*ing machine or a raking machine and
ibstead of
rd. None but the
you have both."
i1west, hea�thiest
and cleaned
"Well, don't you see how much time
ifogredients
go -to, make up Cat-
-a,nd labor they same ? Why, I should have
to hire twice -the men I donow if it wasn't
'tolene. Larl
isn!t healthy, and b
. forthem." .
not always 6,
ean. Those who un
11 And don't you suppose it would save me
Cottolone will
be Lealthier and
.
time and strength, too ?"
: wealthier
� .
a L those who wo
11 Well, perhaps you can have one some
time but I've act so many tbinga to buv
' i
;1' lard—Healthier
.
beci.ime they will
I
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-_
tile twinkle in Jim's eye, �over by the pal-.
in % told me that he thought so too.
I a worse I behaved the smaller my, odds
dwindled on my chances, until it was even
money against the Calamity colt before 1
had started for' my exercise. I made a
handsome. rush down the track, and then
whirled sad came back, and. got whip and
spur for my reward. Then the fight was
on. I plunged and bolted from side to side
of the track. I sheared against the palings
and reared and kicked like 6. demon, dur.
ing ,which my torm6ntor stuck fast to the
saddle, and I was forced to have some re-
spect for his skill. Now � ' I tried another
school of tactics, and shot halt around the
.
course at a, pace that brought a ringing
cheer from the multitude, and then, with a
desperate bolt, I cleared the inner rail ;
and, after a series.of frantic plunges on the
turf, I shook off my plucky rider, giving
him Such a serious fall that he lay still on
the ground until the crowd Tusbed over and
picked him up.
While this entertainment had been in pro-
gress, my stock among the book -makers. had
fallen away below par, and the colonel, con-
fident in my ultimate tractableness, had
booked the bets recklessly at handsome odds
against me. .
A dozen grooms were after me in the field,
but I eluded them all and trotted, over to '
Jim, who fell on my neck for joy. When '
we came up to the colonel, Jim, who had
.not dared to mount me without orders,. ad.
dreamed him, cap in hand : , .
"I kin ride him, Mirse I Colonel. He
wo�'t cut up no monkey shioes. long o' Jim.
Selim. an' me unerstans one 'mr, see ?"
There wag nothing for it but to tom up
Jim into the � saddle, - who was fluttering
I
with,orange and black, and away we went
withan easy gallop,'� making the circuit of
the course in the midsi of an ovation to Jim.
Then we took half the: track at a flying pace
during which I took half of the circuit to
myself, and it was the proudest moment of
my life when we galloped by the grand
stand ringiDg with plaudits an' d bravos and
11 Selim. Blancho I" 11 Selim Blanche I"
9 '
When the race was oalladjt would have _
been a reckless owner that would have dis-
carded Jim. The colonel held, my bridle
with his own hands, while :Jim, with his
,saddle under H8,arm, mounte& the scales P,s
if he had been called to a throne, The col-
onel was evidently pleased. � and confident,
and I rubbed my nose on his hand as much
�s to say : " Jim and I will "Vake care of your �
1ptmet"", � , .
Was %6re a long timeln getting away,
which was entirely due to the misbehavior �
of the other youngsters, and when the flag
did fall Jim and I were against the outside
rail and easily last in a field of twenty. As
.
we came down to the first quarter pole the
rack was coxisi4erably strung out, and I
'Was gobag smoothly in the rear bunch with- I
out a sound or a maotion from Jim. The
Calamity colt with the green and white
colors was at about the middle of the string,
evidently holding himself in reserve. Jim's
money was there, but I know he had thrown
it away in his heart. As we came down the
second quarter, the jockeys at the front
were already urging their mounts and
swinging their whips in the dust. Still not
a movement from Jim. He had his eye on
the greea and white, and I felt the encour-
aging pat of his hand on my shoulder. As
we came into the stretch leading up to the
grand stand, the Calamity colt pulled out of
the crowd sod began to creep up on the
leaders, and at the same moment a brown
colt came alongside me at a slashing pa -.e.
Then I felt the pressure of Jim's knees.
With my nose lapped over the flank of tile
brown we moved past the laggards. The
grand Stand was on its feet- shouting for
favorities, among whom Calamity was evi-
dently the most popular. The green and
white was now well to the front, where the �
colts that had been holding the lead were
falling back. Neck and' neck with the '
bro.wn colt, bre%thing easily, with plenty of
reserve speed, I spun along the third quar-
ter, obedient to the gentle pressure of Jim's
knees, and steadily . lessening the lead of
Calamity, who was now at the front, '..
A roar of encouragement surged up from
the grand stand, and ran in broken waves
of cheering around,the course. Every eye
was fixed on its favorite colors, and the
heart of the great throng stood still as we
rushed into the last quarter. I knew that
the gaze of the good old colonel yvas some-
where fixed breathless on my white form,
and as I steadily. moved by another and an.
other of my rival& I felt that- he saw and
approved. Jim's black face was close. to
my neck. I could hear his his�ing breath.
Hit knees closed hard on my Shoulders. We
were half way down the home stretch. The
green and white colors were flaunting in?my
face. I was t%king the dust of Calamity,
with the brown'bolt close on my flank.
I When in Jim's judgment the supreme
-moment had come, he uttered a whoop of
encouragement, and his boot heels for the
first time rattled love taps on my ribs. I
/leaped forward in a frenzy of excitement. I
was abreast of Calamity. The orange and
black moved past' the green and white, inch
by inch, despite the raining of blows on the
siden Of my exhausted rival. The multitude
roared with one voice. I breathed free of
dust. The wind surged in -my ears. I felt
the fury of a demon. I was mad. The
world was flying by tl�e ot ' her way. The
Chinese pagoda of the judges ahotback-
ward and melted away,,, like an object in a
dream, and I awoke td the clanging of the
i
bell behind me. , -
I
" Selim Blanche !" I I Selim,131and - he !"
The two year old stakes " in the Kentucky
Derby were handsomely: won. The brown
colt was second, by -a head, and Calamity
third. 11
When we cam'e Jback to the stand, Jim
rolled off into the arms of the colonel, who
I
promptly doubled hie losses. ,
I
.
0
Farmer Gordon's Economy.
- Stephen,Gordon was a rich farmei; -Broad
acres, fertile lands and money at interest
were his, but with all this he was always
talking economy. "We niuBt economize"
in this or that or the other, wa�s always his
theme. His family consisted of a wife and
three boys, and an uncle of his, an old
man of more than 70 years.
O'ne morning he eDtered the kitchen where
his wife had just been working over butter,
and had the great balls ready for market. '
"My ! Hannah ! What butter ! It
makos a fellow's mouth water to look at it,
and I've got forty cents a pound all winter ;
-
9
this spring ; I've got to have a new horse
and wagon, and several new fences, and I
don't know what. I tell you, wife,we must
economize all we can," said Stephen an he
�
left the room.
Yes, that was always the way when she
wanted anything;, perhaps she might, have
it sometime, but now she must economize.
This her husband said five years ago, and
she was using the old cracked stove yet. It
was just so About everything in the house.
Her home was bnsre and comfortless. Did'nt
she economize in everything ? Wasn't her
own wardrobe threadbare, and also that of
her boys ? Did'at she patch their clothes.
until it was time wasted to -patch them
more? Did'nt she economize in everything
but her table ? Oh yes !—and the little
woman rattled her dishes in a way that
surprified Uncle Moses in the corner; She
would eoonomi7e so as to make Mr. Gordon
feel it.
11 Hannah, you shall have a butter worker
if you want it," visid Uncle Moses.
I I No, Uncle ; I will have one, but you
shan't give it to me. Stephen can afford it,
or I would not have asked -him, I have
taken too much from you alreadl, butt now
I'm going to economize so that can have
all I need. E(usband is always talking
economy to his f4mily, but I can't see any
� way that he praci�ixeB it himself ; but he in
going to. "
The next day i6t dinner, Mr. Gordon amid,
" I guess you forgot to put cream on this
. h.'�
11 No, I didn't forget, but I am saving my
cream for butter, I must make all I can,
f of, we must economize."
. And -a little later : -
"I'm ready for pie now,wife. Perhaps you
have one of those nice &ddings that are just
what I like,"
� " No, Stepheu, I have neither. It costs a
great deal to make pastry and puddings,
and it takes time, too. We must economize
64 Papa, can't I , have a sled ? You amid
last winter perhaps I might this winter,"
said little Willie, the 6 -year old.
"And can't I have a pair of skates ?" said
Fred, a boy of 10. 11 It is such good skat-
ing, lease buy them for me, papa."
66 Ko, indeed', boys, we must economize.
I never had & sled or skates, and I guess
you can do without them."
� 11 You must have lostlots of fun then ;
I'm real sorry for you," said Wiliie, with
tears in his eyes. I I I shan't let my boys go
without them when I'm a man." �
A week passed by. In that time the
Gordon family had no pastry, cakes or pud-
dinga, Now, Mr, Gordon liked all kinds of
sweetmeats, and it was hard for him to do
without them. He craved them so much
that when be went to the store be 1"bouTht
half -a -pound of block sugar and 6 led is
pockets. He had never economized on his
I living, and he prided himself on setting as ,
good a table As any one in town. .
Ongoing home one night he found the �
�
minister and his wife making a call. He
was glad to see them, of course, and now,
he thought to himself, Hannah will have a
decent supper once more. But what was
his consternation to see. as he seated himself ,
at the table, nothing but bread and butter, '
.
cold boiled ham, and apple -sauce,
" Well," said Mr. Gordon to his wife,
" I'm afraid the pastor will think your sup -
I per a scant one," . .
I 11 I'm sorry, Stephen, but the fact Is, we
have been economizing lately, and they came
so late that I had no timo to prepare any-
thing different."
" This delicious bread and butter needs no
apology,_ to say nothing of the other good
things," said the clergyman.
. Poor Stepken I his pride was deeply
hurt as he contrasted this table with others,
that had been spread in honor of his pastor's
visit.
11 Have you met with losses recently,"
asked the pastor's wife, with concern.
I# Oh, no," said Mrs. Gordon, "but in the
spring, on a farm, there are a great many
t4 , inge wanted, and we are economizing in
oroer to meet expanses."
1-1 The next morning Mr. Gordon called on
a neighbor, Mr. Jones, to pay him for a pair
of � young cattle. ;
f' Here is the mouey for the steers," said ,
Mt. Gordon, handing him a roll of bills.
�, re, Jones was working over her butter
in Phe kitchen. She had a butter worker,
an i �t was astonishing how fast she made
th� butter into cakes and etsmded them,
dr4ining out every drop of buttar-milk with
A exertion, while Mr. Gordon
�-�-d'y any
,ched h r.
:I Got a butter worker, I see."
I Yes, and I don't know how I ever lived
�
wit out one. It is so easy working butter
no compared to what it used to be. Why,
it u ed to make me so tired to work over so
muc�,h butter that I wasn't good for anything
for �'wo days afterwards."
64 Here, wife, is twenty dollars you want-
ed f�r a, clock. Give Mr. Gordon a. receipt
for fifty dollars." �
Mr. Gordon stared. , -
Twenty dollars for a clock I When had
he given his wife that aurn for anything ?
He looked around the kitchen. Here was a
model range, a sink and everything con-
venient and had ' dy with which the farmer's
wife could do her work. What a contrast
to Hannah's kitchen ! He well knew .that
he was better able to afford such an outfit
than his Dei*hbor was.
On returning Mr. Gordon first stopped at
the barn. Here everything was in order and
everything convenient to work with. Was
it po6sible he had made Hannah do all the
economizing. .
In one corner of the shed was something
that looked like a sled. His little boy had
been trying to make one, and the words of
the child rang in his ears :
11 I shan't let my boys go without them
when I'm a man." .
He went into the house.
"Where in Hannah?" he inquired of
Uncle Moses.
11 She's gone over to see Stile's sick
child. "
The farmer Sat down and took his paper,
but his thoughts were too busy to read. He
had never look so mean in his own byes be-
fore. He was, still angry with his wife for
humbling him so the night before, by giving
the minister and his wife such a supper, Yet
.
now, an he thought it over, he wondered
how he could have blamed her.
6' Uncle Moses, how much do you think
it would cost to clothe a woman for a
year ?"
11 It never cost much to clothe your'n ' "
said be, his black eyes snapping. " I never
.
I
I
� get 16shorte.-Il bread; wealthier
. lbecause they will �jst "shorter's
P
gwery bill for 6ttolena caft
�
no more LZIard and goes twice
as far-—$ . but half as expensivel,
"
Dymp*ption delight In It1l ! .
6
. Physicians wnd roo It I
Chefs praise It
Cooke e of It I -
.
Hou" 1vop W0100ma Its
I
All 11ve rooers sell Itl
I
� _. i �
Madel only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.9
WellinCon and Ann Streets,
. mowrREAL.
- i
thought you could hIlve been so mean and
stingy with anyone as you have been witb
her. She's too good for ye, and it's time y(
found it out. There, ye've got enough tc
keep her like a lady, but instead of that she
.
�
cant even have thin ;a to work with. Ye'll
never got a cent of r iy fortin'. I'll settle it
an Hannah and the )oyo."
'
11 That a all rig ' Why did you not tell
me how selfish I wo before ?"
I 11 Have'ut I been,a-tellin'ye all the time,
and what good did 'it do ? If yer stomach
had'nt been pinched a little, yer never would
have found out how!good it was to follow
what yer allers &�Preaohin' to her. I We
must economize.' ' We must economize."'
" Well, I did mis� the goodies, but that
wasn't all the reason� and its never too late
.
to mend." �
After dinner Mrs. 0ordon went back to
the dying child, and1her husband harnessed
up and went to tow . In about two hours
he roturned with a t usmith, a new stove, a
-new churn, and a bu �ter worker ; a new sled
for Willie, and two new pairs of skates for
the other boys. I
When Mrs. Gorclou came home she found
the children rejoic . 'g Over their presentg,
'
And Uncle Moses ani Mr. Gordon busy get-
ting tea, i V)
11 Why, where did: that stove come from.
said the astonished 'Woman, and as her eyes
I �
fell u on the new ch4ra and batter worker
p I I
ehe exclaimed:
" Why, what doeslit mean ?"
I I It means that w have done I economi z-
ii3g' for the prese t, and that you are to
have the moi i1ourself for all the but-
ter you make. 'Thiel is your eapital to be-
.
111 OD," said her hu�baud, as he handed her
125. - i
After this Mr. Go don never told his fami-
ly again, 11 We mu5i economize," and Han-
nah gave him no caluRe to do so.
. -
—
A Fu�i�y World.
I ;
I
This world is very f4nny,
.
For, no matter how Ouch In one .
Man is earning, he will S'Dend it, aul be hard up all
the time ;
To his utmost he is training
To catch up, withol ;1 attaining,
,it
Till he makes his life 4 burden when it should be
bliss sublime. 1
i
He who earns a tho4sand merely,
Thinks two thousand dollars yearly
Would be jubt the figures to make happiness com.
Vote ; I
But is income whe� it doubles 7
Only multiplies his troubles,
For his outgo then inerd,asing makes his both ende
worse to meet. i .
�
I
In trust, in debt anO borrow, ��
Flush to -day and broke to -morrow,
Financierinj every whi�h way to postpone the day
of oom ; i
- Spending money erd he makes it,
And then wonderi4 what takes it,
Till he, giving up the r�ddle, looks for rest within
the tomb. i
I
I
0, this world is very funny
To theavarage man4hoso money
Doesn't quite pay for th� dancing that he does before
. he should ; 1i
And he kills himselfj by trying
� Just a little hi her Pying
Than is suited for tis ppeket and his own eternol
gcod. !
I -
.
-
- The Ideal Traveffing Satchel.
�
.
, How many women know how to pack a
'
'travelling bag propetly—to pack it so that
there will be a convOient place for every-
thing, and so that things can be t&keu from
their corners and reolaced, without a com-
plete upheaval and public exhibition of the
contents " writes Ed1th Gray in a practical
article on 11 The Art'! of Packing a Satchel "
:
in the June Ladies" 11ome Journal. The
following method of packing a satchel has
been found after n�atioy trials to be by far
the most convenient arrangement of the
I
small belo� lugs which it is necessary to
�
take on it raifroad or isteam-boat journey.
T he ideal travellin� satchel is the square -
topped, wide-moutheld %ffair, which is fash-
ionable.at the present time, the inside covers
of which have a strip of leather made Into
receptacles intended for the convenience of
small articles, such as the button- hook, tooth
brush, nsil-file, scissors, etc, It contains two
pockets, at the ends, pot at the sides, and
can be made to hold quite a quantity of
things As a rule the receptacles in the
strips of leather require a small button -hook
and tooth-brush—the �bristles of the latter
should be protected by the sm&ll adjustable
tin box sold for this purpose—a nail -file,
glove -buttoner, stylographic pon, pair of
scissors (to which a small ribbon bow ol
some bright color in tied, for easy identifica.
tion), penknife and lead pencil with rubber
sheath.
In one of the pockets place three our four
extra pocket handkerchiefs, a second pair of
gloves, an extra veil, and a small envelore
of court platter, and in the other an envel.
ope containing some postals, a couple of ad-
dressed envelopes, one or two telegraph
blanks, and a few sheets of writing paper,
or better still, a small writing tablet with
blotter. A stampbox containiog with others '
one or two special delivery stamps, should
also be placed in this pocket. If the satchel
is not provided with the beforementioned
strip, this pocket should contain also the
pencil, penknife and the stylographic pan in
a secure case. In the other -pocket drop the
nail -file, button -hook, glove -buttoner and
In the bottom of the �ag place a light -
I
weight (silk preferably), dark -colored Moth-
er Hubbard wrapper, for use as a night robe
on sleeping -cars, and . a small towel, A
toilet -case made from a strip of linen with
tying striugs of ribbon or tape and plainly
marked "hadr," 6hould contain brush, comb
.and a box of hairpins. A similar roll mark.
ed 4's�wiug," should hold a needle- case, well
.
�
N
.
filled with coarse and, fine needles, spool# of
block and white cotton, ij ambers 40 and 60,
small oushion atockeCt Nith black, white
and safety plus, a bag v, i h a few buttons,
small scissors, and a eel jaloid thimble, the
lose of which will not be regretted t, s a mat.
ter of value. A soap box of tin or celluloid
�%ys for itself in convenience many times,
spooge-bag of oil milk or of some .rubber -
lined material ' can either be purchased or
made cheaply. A whisk brash should be
adjustably fastened to the interior of the
bag, and thus equipped the traveller Is
proof against dirt and disordered apparel.
Take also an inexpensive black- folding
fan, and a pair of rubber overshoes, wrap. I
ed in some dark cotton material. I
Polishing the Silver. I
Since so much sterling silver and plate
enters into some part of the table -cutlery it
is necessary that one ehould ailea keep in ,
mind the !)eat, methods of treatiog it. A
perfectly safe substance for cleaning this
metal will always be found in French whit-
ing. For all ordinary purposes such whit-
ing, wet with water, is all that is necessary;
but if the silver is very much discolored It
shoul(I be wet with alcohol. o. This wil . I give
n brilliant polish. It is important that the
I
materials uFed to clean silver should be per-
�
fectly free from any gritty substance, The
whiting should be sifted through a hair sieve
or a piece of muslin, to insure against any-
thing that might scratch the late. Silver,
as well as steel, mubt be wasted perfectly
clean before being rubbed with the pollsbing
mat,3rial, A soft silver�bruoh will be.requir-
ed for brushill the chased ana ropousse
work, which i�kfound on nearly all the silver
h%ndled knives. Only substances which are
well known fiave been suggested for the
cleaning and c.iire of the various articles
spoken of.
a
A Disappointment.
Owill(y to cold and backward weath-
M
er, our business during the month of
April has been a great disappointment,
,
lea ffig,'on our hands a large quantity
I'M
Of I
'!
Fike' Boots and 13hoes
That would otherwise have been sold.
During the whole I
Month of May
.
Our efforts will be to so increase sales
that we may make up for the shortage.
in April. We can only hope to dd I
this by offlpring extra value through�
out the wh�le stock of ;,
:
I
Ladies', Misses' and Children's',.
.
Fine Boots and Laced Ox- ,
ford Shoes
I In Red, Black and Tan Colored.
.
! �
Men's and Boys'Fine and Heavy
Goods of all kinds.
Don't pay a f.iney price for a pair of
Fine Shoes, until you see what we
� have. to offer yoii. Our stock of
� New Hats and Caps, Trunks and
Valises, Crockery, CW'na
� and Gla-esware. �
A full stock of the freshest and, best
-GROCERIES that money can - buy.
I Everything in Tinware. .
I
I Butter and Eggs wanted.
�
�
Good Brothers,
NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH
E
All kinds of fabrics on our own prem-
isee. We don't have to send the.m out I
of towm.
WE CLEAN �.
Faded and soiled clothing to look like
new. Bring along your dresses and
suits before the rush sets in. We
always do a good job, and we do it
CHEAP.
All you have to do to get to our place
is to ..
Follow the Pointers -
On Market Street frona the corner of
Main Street.
� J. W. SNELL9
High Street, Seaf orth,next door to T. Kidd' residence
I �
.01
E'T7" ,
GILL ' .31
PURE .��
. �"
I 'D� '
POWDERED 100 0, I
, A% *
.
.
.
'
-
L Y E,
PUREST, STROWCESTI, BEST.
Ready, for use in an uantity. For -maktrig So&%
Softening Water, Dis?n?ectlng, and u hundred othet
uses. A caiy equals 2,0 pounds Sal Soaa.
8old by All Grocers and Druggists.
'Al. vsr. <3rXXjXj-j0W,aV, "MC:PZ-C3,,,MtCft
___ -__
II& 9 2 -
PR08PEROU8 and -
PROGRE881VE,
The Record of a Year's Growth
OF THE
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CTY.
OF CANADA.
Features of the Report for 1,892:
1
Life Assurances in force lot Jan., 1893 823 901 646 64
Increase over previous ' 4:464:084.80
year
New Life Applications received during
1892 8,606,467.10
Increase over 1891' 2,664,935.50
Cash Income for year ending 3lot De.
cember, 1892 1j84,867.61
Increase over 1891 214,693.04
Ametts at 31st December, 1892 3,403,7CO.98
Increase over 1891 '518,12944
1 Reserve for Security of Policy -holders 2,988,3R.28
Increase over 1891 607,477.30
Surplus over All- Liabilities, except -
capital c 307,428.77
Surplue over all Liabilities and Capital
Stock 1 244,928.77
Death Claima fallen In during 1892 161,626.36
Decrease from 1891 16,537.72
T.B.MACAULY, IRAB.THAYER, R.MACAULY,
Secretary. Supt. of Agencies. President.
A. S. MoGRRGOR, R, LOGAN�
Manager London District. Agent, eaforth.
1321-13
.
Joa, -21 1893.
000NMINION
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
1MM:P0]EZf31'U1&
Scott Brothers,
I
.
PROPRIETORS;
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO,,
L'
.
P1 A N 08.—Dunham, New York; W,
Bali & Co., Guelph ; Dominion Piano Oom.,
any, Bowmanville.
.
OROANS.—W. Bell & Co., Guelph;.
Dominion Organ Company, Rowmauvills;
D. W. Karn & Co., Woodstock.
The above Instruments alw" on hand, also A few
food second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale pA
rout $Z upwards, Instruments sold on the inyttj.
most plan, or on terms to suit customers. Vioum
)oucertinas and small Instruments on hand aWlill"i
music, books &a. .
.
-
8f%.)#()TT BROS.
FARMERS5
I
Ar.F.T.ENTION1 ,
�
� 11
�
All pai ties requiring Farm Mwhin- � �
:
�
ery, Implements and Repairs,*OUA I
.
�
do well to call at .
I
:
I I q
I .
.
I
k" I
Hugh Grieve's Wareroolff �
0 � .
--OPPOSITE— I
John Dorsey's 81ack8mith Shoij -
I
Before purchasing elsewhere, as he
keeps repain for the MaAwy-Harrilh
Patterson, Wi8ner, Goady, Mason aaj
Coleman machinery and implements, ,
and he is also agent for the BailL
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
mower, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows- con.
stantly on hand,
I
HUGH GRIEVE, Seaforth.
- .
Ao ow I .
111115 $= 0 -
a " 5
Z ;0- 1144-5 �
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Is
ohn So Porter's
I
. Undentaking and Furni-
,
ture Emporium,
SHAFORTH, . ONTARIO.
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished on the PhortMost notice
. ,
=d satisfaction gut anteed. A large assoril- '. .
ment of Caskets Coffins and Shrouds, ko.,
always on hand oi the best quality. The best
of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge end ,
prices the lowest. Fine Hearse. I .
B. T. HOLMRS, Funeral Director. Rest-
ence — GODERICH ,STREET, directly op- ,
Ile the Methodist church In the house ;
ormerly occupied by Dr. Scott. I
-
I
Th,e Old Establishe.d.
.
—
I
.
Planing Mill and - -
'
I gash and Door Factory,
� 8M.AL:P0]Rr_r_F:T_
-
This old and well-known establishment Is still
running at full blast, and now has better facilitlOw
than ever before to turn out a good article for A
,Tnoderato price. - Sash and doors of all patterns Al -
*aye on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed Vt ,
short notice and In any way desired. Ali kinds Of �
lumber for sale on reasonable terms. SbIngles kePt
constantly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing
of buildings in whole or In part given on application. �
None but the best of material used and workmhu*
ship guaranteed. Patronage solicited.
-
1269 J. H, BROADFOOT, Seaforith.
------- -----,---------
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED kT
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THE ICE
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