HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-08, Page 60
6
THE.
IINTIROX EXPOSITOR.
JUNE 8, 1894 ,
VETERINARY.
CMN GRU & V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
to Veterinary College. All demi of Domestic
Animals treated. Calle promptly attended to and
cM se medezate. Vete riflery Dentistry a specialty
Office ssod residence on +Goderich street, one door
s[8ar of Dr. mitt's office, Seaforth. 1335:tf
S.Beattie,V. S., graduate of Ontario Vet
College, Toronto, Member of the Vet
II teal Some t , eta., treats all diseases of
estioated Animals. All mile promptly at -
either by day or night.Charges soder•
1 attention given to veterinary dentis•
co091on Main S reel, Seatorth, one door
south di Kidd's ;hardware store. 3112
ISM/16RTB HORSE ZNTIBMART.—Corner e f Ju.
viii .tend Coderiohatreea, neat door to tate Pree-
b Chnrob, , Seatorth, Out All die.' ees of
Eonw Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do n stioated
aniaataj snooewfu ly treated at th, inirmuy or
eleewheie, on the shortest notion. .chargee m.Ider•
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary Surges'. P
S.—A !sip stook of Vetertt Q,ry hedicinee kept con
staatly on hand
LEGAL
S, HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Pubiio. Solicitor for the Dominion
Bank. Office--Cardno's block, Main Street, Seatorth.
Money to loan. 1236
ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
Ilia Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowest rates.
M. Moaaieoz, Walton.
IM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 8so
o office—Rooms, five doors north ofeommereial
IOIL
ground floor, next door to C. L. Papet's
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderioh
agents --Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216
ARROW & PBO IDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
deo., Goderioll, Ontario. .1. T. GAssow, Q. C.;
Paounreor. 880
jAMERON HOLT & HOLMES, Barrister. So•
(� lienors In Chanoery, &o-,Godericb, Oat M. 0.
em sos, Q. C., Primer Herr,, DUDLEY Homes
. ANNING & SCOTT Be:ulsters, Solicitors Con
veyatitiers, dse. Solioltors for the sBan1 of
Johnston, Tisdale di Gale. ]coney to lean Offioe—
l�iliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MAe
Jana Soon. 7781 F
* ROLYESTED, successor to the. late firm
MoCsughey & Hohneeted, Barrister, So •
'loiter, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for the
Canadian Bank of Oowmeroee Money to lend Farms
for sale. OtIloe. In Scott's Block, Math Street,
Seatorth.
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRIST E R.
Solicitor of Superior
taking Affidavits
of Justice,
Money
Can be consulted after o
sial
HENSALL,
Court,; Commissioner for
in the High Court
Conveyancer,
to Lend
oe hours at the Conuner-
E'otel.
— ONTARI. ;
DENTISTRY.
W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Riohardee
• Is McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and Jo:
Streets, Sesforih, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas a :
ministered for the painless extraotion of teeth. la,
R, FRANK BELDEN, Dentist. New lova
anaesthetic for painless extraction of teeth.
No nhconeeiousness. Office—Over Johnson Bros.
Hard 'are Store, Seatorth. 1228
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will
, visit Hensen at Hodggens' Hotel.
every Monday, and at Zurich the
second Thursday in anon month 1288
TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. Ii. S.,
f7 . Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich
at the Huron Hotel, ONLY on the
LAST THURSDAY in each month, and
at Mttrdook's Hotel, Hensall, on the FIRST FRIDAY
in each month. Teeth extracted with the least
pain possible. work first-olass at liberal rates.
971
MONEY TO LOAN.
4-GNEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at d ps:
oent., with the privilege to borrows, o1
cepa g pari of the principal money at ani time.
appy to F. HOLMESTED, Barreeler, Seaforth.
MEDICAL,
TAR, ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. M.,
Victoria, 11. C. P. S., Ontario, successor to Dr.
Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Ellett, Brum-
field, Ontario. ;. 1379x52
DR. MoTAVISH, Physioian, Surgeon, tc. Office
porner southwest of Dixon's Hotel, Bruoefield.
Nightcalls at the office. 1323
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, doderioh Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M„ (Ann ArboPand Vita
tens.) M. 0. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. 0.
if, C.P.S.0.
E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., L F. P. and S.,
Glasgow, 8sc., Physician, Surgeon and AO
couohier, Constance, Ont. 1121
asp W BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member of
J) .' the College of Physioian and Surgeone. &o.,
Seaforth, Ontario. Office and residence same as
occupied by' Dr. Vorooe, 848
•
ALEX. BETHUNE M. D., Fellow of the Royal
College of Physicians and surgeons, Kingston.
StiUoessor to Dr. Mac'tid. Offio, lately occupied
by pr. Maokid, Mair. Street Seaforth. Residence
—Coiner of Viotbria Square. in hone lately occupied
by L. E. Danoey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
URGE TAYLOR, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Ceunty of Huron. Sales promptly attended
to in ell parts of the County. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.: Chargees moderate. GEO. TAYLOR, Kippen
P. O 13674. 1 _
• P. BRINE, Licensed Auotfoneer-for the Conn
. ty of Huron. Sales attended in a.1 parts of
the 'County. All orders left et Ts. Exreerroa
Otfioe will be promptly attended to.
WM. mn'CLOY,
Auctlnneer for the Countiee of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Heneall for the Massey -Harris Manu-
faetutang Company. Sales promptly attended to,
charges moderate and satio/action
guaranteed.
Ordeye by mail addressed to Hensel! Post Office, or
lett at his residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck-
eren tth, will receive prompt attention. 1296•tf
M illop Directory for 1893.
7O11N BENNEWIES, :Reeve, Dublin P. O.
JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood.
DANIEL MANLEY, Counoillor, Beechwood,
WM. I eGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeohwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth. •
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead -
bury.
ORCARSp
TOMACH
BITTERS
CURES
CONSTIPATION,
BILIOUSNESS,
SOUR STOMACH,
DYSPEPSIA, AND
BAD BLOOD
it Purifies and Strengthens the
entire System.
64 DOSES FOR 50 CENTS
The beat medicine ever discovered.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.4
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
TIE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
ISINAPORTH, ON'ARIO•
NO ViriorNIESSES *EOUiRE0
Pale Faces
show Depleted Blood, poor
nourishment, everything
bad. They are sigls of
Anaemias
.Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod -live Oil,
with hypophosphites, ,; en-
riches the blood, purifies the
skin, cures Anaemia, wilds
up the system. Physieiats, the
world over, endorse
Don't be deceived by Substiites!
Scott & Bowne, Belleville, All Druggists. ipec.
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! lundred,5 of thour. andj
o srn ,,L r ,s cve n w
1 � R d FN )1
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Y
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Y
cause o its popularity.
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J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond,
Va., and Montreal, Canada.
A LITTLE COW -GI
BY ALICE MACGOWAr{.
IN TWO PARTS ---I
" Tina, them two cows what wasn't with
the bunch last evening—I wish` _; you will
hunt them up to -day."
" Yes, father," .
" I think they both has calves lir theme,
an' the panthers been bad here latiyy. Out
in the creek breaks is a plenty panther big
enough to pull down a yearlin'. ' 1
" I'll go right after dinner, fath'."
• The little girl turned from the stove,
where she was stirring somethin " , to the
table, set it out with the two hea y plates
and cups, the coarse wooden -handed knives
and forks, and the iron spoons; t}en back
to her cooking again. s.
Albin Winstead was a Norsema11, When
he came, with his motherless ninyear old
Christina, to Ochiltree, which is yet one of
the wildest and most remote of Ole Texas
" pan -handle"' counties, it was aa; unpopu-
lated land, still claimed by the buffalo, and
only recently vacated by the Indians.
It did not seem .strange or harsh to him,
as soon as she -could mount and manage a
pony, and had a fair knowledge at the range
grazed over, to give his little girl at first
partial and later entire charge of Alis bunch
of fifty cows, while he earned .such money as
he could hauling lumber and ranok supplies
across the plains with his heavy am.
Tina's curious, solitary life had rade het•
very silent ; yet she was an actionate,
social little creature at heart. S Je had the
greatest wish to be like the few c; ildren she
saw on rare occasions, to whom she was al-
most afraid • to talk, thinking .hey might
laugh at her queer English. ; ,
So the children thought her a strange, un ---
friendly little girl, and never guessed the
longing she felt, but did not knots how to
express, for their companionship
The conclusion she arrived at Was that the
other children could not like her because she
was a person who had to do a ro gh man's
work, and had no nice teaching --no nice
ways or nice words: She had always in-
tended to talk to her father gout it ; so
when they were seated at the talple,
" Father," she asked, speaking'n Norse,
" how does anybody learn- to talk right
Engglish ?" a.
Walstead stared a little, and then an-
swered, rather gruffly, e
" I learn you goodEnglish.—don't I talk
it to you, and make you talk it most all the
time, so you can speak up quiej '' to folks,
and not seem so foolish ?"
" No," persisted Tina,—not without some
trepidation, " I mean nice talk 'end pretty
words, like the men over at th4 Company
store, and thein little girls to the Eubank
ranch, talks."
Walstead looked displeased
" I learned good Norwegia;i,'?, he said,
" out of Norwegian books at school ; and I
suppose people Learn their fine words in
English the same way."
" If I ever got a chance to go to an Eng-
lish school, I'd study awful hard," hazarded
Tina.
It was an inopportune tine, had she
known it, for such a suggestion.
Walstead had had an angry dispute that
morning with a cowboy froin the Circle
Six ranch, about a brand ; and the cowboy
had said, among other taunting' things, that
a man who treated his daughter as Wal -
stead did—turning her out to herd like a
cowboy—would. steal.
He pushed his plate back angrily, and
rose to his feet with an irritated laugh.
" Great Thor !" he said, " this is sure _a
fool country, 'and puts fool notions into girls'
heads. You can talk good enough English
for the cows, can't you ? What more do
you want ?"
He went to the window and looked out on
the lowering February day.
" Now you mind tb start early, and have
your matoh-box full, and slicker on
your saddle," he added, in a relenting
tone.
" I will,' said Tina, from thle table where
she was dropping surreptitioul tears into the
dishpan as she washed up. • -
Walstead came back after lie had started
to his work.
" Round the whole bunch 4p near home ;
we want to begin branding to -morrow," he
said. "And see here, Tina, I don't want
you to get foolishness into your head. I
been a poor man, and I got a„ little bunch,
say fifty cows—oughten't my girl to tend
'ens ?"
Tina put her lips together to stop the
crying, and answered with a wordless nod of
assent.
" Why, to home • in Norway," went on her
father, " the girls works by the fields, and
they takes the flocks up in the mountains,
and is gone clean away frons<all their folks,
alone all summer, a -living in a saetea by
theirselves. I ain't no mean man ; by 'n
by, when I gets the- money, I'll try to send
you to some school somewhere."
Ae he gathered up his fencing'tools:
started out to work on the new . brand
pen, Tina's tearful face followed him
proachfully. .
For what had he left his distant Nor
gian home three years before, and come
this bare, dry, lonesome lands Was it
that Christina might have a better cha
in Iife than he had ever had ?
And now how far he had drifted from
such idea! It was all money -getting
hint mow. He felt, with shame, that T
had less chance here with him, than
would have had at home in Norway.
knew better than Tina did what he
denying her. He saw other ibachmen ab
no better off than he, educating their c
dren at considerable expense. He had
down the trail and brought the governess
for the Eubank girls and he had hauled
piano upon which shwas to teach them
P
play.
When he got to work with old Manu
boy, building the branding pen, he half
solved to hire the lad for the remainder
the season, to do the herding, and let T
go up to Pueblo to school.
But by the.time work was over, and
was returning to the ranch -house, it seem
to,him that such a course would be foolis
extravagant and hasty. Next year wo
be plenty of time to think about it, a
how.
Meantime, Tina was out searching for
missing cows. She rode hard and sear
faithfully. Indeed, so anxiously did
seek, and so bent was she upon finding
strays, that she forgot, for the first time
her little cow -girl life, to keep car
watch of the passing time and the chang
weather.
These most important considerations w
suddenly :brought back to her frightened
collection wheal she found the early wint
darkness almost upon her, with a loud, b
ter wind.
-Never for a minute doubting that she st
knew all the directions, she instantly to
ed Brownie toward where the ranch -ho
should be, hurried him into his utm
speed, and ran for home.
But, by the time it was entirely, dark, s
felt her pony travelling irregularly, a
soon discovered that they were no long
upon the open plain, but in a rough
broken country quite unfamiliar to her, y
which she felt sure must be the breaks
_Northup Creek, a tributary of Wolf Cree
She had heard her father say that
Northup was ten miles from the ranch -hour
it was now deep night, and her horse—
range pony—would not take her home if s
should give him the rein, as a horse fed up
oats and hay at home will do, for he w
used to living mostly out on the plain, az
finding his own feed.
Tina's way of life had made her a ve
brave, sturdy little girl ; and, though s
knew that, besides the panthers whi
skulked in them, these breaks were t
haunt of the big " loafer" wolves, who g
and
lug
re-
we -
to
not
nee
any
with
ina
she
He
*as
cut,
gone
up
the
to
el's
re -
of
ina
he
ed
hly
uld
ny-
the
had
she
the
in
ing
care
ere
re-
ry
it -
ill
rn-
ise
ost
he
nd
er
and
et
of
k.
the
e;
a
he
on
as
Id
herch
he
ot
many a calf from her herd despite her most
watchful care, she felt there was nothing to
lZbut to make the best of the night . where
s,ewas.
I Riding down into the deepest hollows of
the breaks; to get what shelter she could
from the'wind which so cruelly raked the
plain above, she got off the pony, unsaddled
him, and staked him with the long
stake rope which always hangs coiled on
every herder's saddle.
Then she wrapped herself, as best . she
could, in the small saddle -blanket, and,
creeping close tinder a bank', quite near to
Brownie, lay down on the ground, shivering,
and tried to sleep.
She dozed and dreamed; woke, thought
earnestly on her one theme of how to become
learned and ladylike, then dozed again, so
that her dreams and waking thoughts were
all commingled.
What was it the old Mexican woman at
old Manuel's said last Sunday that they had
ust got at the Eubank ranch ? A gover-
ess ?—yes, a governess. . And Tina had
ought a governess must be some new piece
of furniture, till her father laughed at her
for saying so, and told her it was a lady—a
teacher.
The Q K range lay alongside of that claim -
d -by Walstead. Billy Gentry, a Q K cow-
oy, used to meet Tina when they were
oth out herding or cow -hunting. He said.
he looked like his little sister back in Ten-.
essee, and he had made for her the only
plaything she possessed -a rather hard-
avored Wooden doll, stylishly clad in a
spotted silk handkerchief.
Being the one English-speaking person
with' whom Tina was not shy and timid, he
as a great authority with her, and he had
aid, when she asked him about the matter,
hat a governess was much better than a
chool, for it was - one person, who knew
verything, and you had her all to your -
And this was for the two little Eubank
iris, Ethel and Katharine ! How smooth
ieir Clark hair was, cut short across their
reheads ; what pretty clothes they wore,
ot at all like those short -waisted blue cot -
on frocks of which Tina's grandmother had
ade her enough to last till she was a wo-
an grown, and which had come over in the
ip with them from Norway.
Ah ! what was that ? Broad awake now,
e leaped to her feet and listened, crouched
against the bank, pressing yet closer to
rownie for some living companionship.
Tina was sure she knew the sound ; it was
t a coyote's bark, his little snickering
whimper, nor his long musical cry ; nor was
the howl of a big wolf. She was trem-
ingly certain that it was the distant
ream of a panther—the animal called in
at country both Mexican lion and moan -
in lion.
She felt all about hurriedly, clutching
ery bit of bush, brush, twig, or dry -grass,
rust them together on the ground, and
idled them with a match from her match -
x.
By the light of this little blaze she gather -
more bits of fuel, and even a big gnarled
ot or limb here and there, till she had a
od blazing fire. `Then she crouched
ainst the bank again, and watched the di -
tion from which she thought the cry had
me.
When a rustling and snapping sound was
and in some bits of scrubby bushes a few
's beyond the fire, Brownie snorted,
d would have pulled up his stake and
, but for Tina's coaxing hand and voice.
As she shrank against hien, with her arm
r his neck, her frightened. eyes question -
the darkness all about them, she sud-
ly saw, at the edge of the firelight, be-
en two bushes, a moving, tawny -colored
ething, which immediately glided away.
en there appeared, next moment,. at quite
` tance, and in the deepest shadow, two
yellow -green, shining spots, like balls
hefting fire.
ina's stout little heart almost choked
with terror.
panther, she knew, would scarcely at-
a man unless maddened by hunger or
• but unless it was frightened away by
fire, she felt sure it would be bold enough
pring upon her.
he was as scared as it is possible to be ;
what could she do ? Screaming would
'arse than useless, since it would prob-
enibolden the beast to attack her.
n
th
e
b
s
n
f
s
t
s
e
s
g
fo
n
t
m
m
sh
sh
B
no
it
bl
sc
th
ev
th
bo
ed
TO
go
ag
ree
CO
an
run
ove
ing
den
twe
SOM
Th
big,
of s
her
A
tack
rage
her
to a
but
be sa
ably
. There was no one to call to, nowhere to
run. She knew there was but one thing for
her to do—to atay where she was and tend
her fire ; and this she did with a sort °Ides-
perate, patient courage.
It seemed to Tina hours that soft, heavy,
padding, cat -like footsteps circled about her
fire, in the dark beyond, and those glowing
balk came no* and again out of t3.ie shadow
and, glared at her. •
Her terror ke t her awake and feeding i
the blaze long a ter the stealthy steps were t
only fancy, and the gleam of the eyeballs c
but the shine of the firelight on some frost- • 1
covered leaf ; even after the terrified death -
"'rake a hole and put glome
dough around it, then fry in lard."
This simple recipe has brought
thousands to grief, just because
of the frying in lard, which as
we all know hinders digestion.
In all recipes where you have
used lard, try
the new vegetable shortening and
you will b e surprised a t the
delightful and healthful results.
It is - without unpleasant odor,
unpleasant flavor; or unpleasant
results. With CoTTOLICN in your
kitchen, the young, the delicate
and the dyspeptic can all enjoy
the. regular family bill of fare.
Cottolene Is sold In 8 and 6
pound pails, by all grocers.
Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank
Company,
Wellington and Ann Sts.,
itIONTREAL.
4i
bleat of a young calf and its mother's
bellowings might have assured her, had
not been past. reasoning, that the fi
brute had found its supper elsewhere.
To her the darkness was all night long
of crouching beasts ready to leap upon
if she dozed for a minute.
Yet she must,finally, worn out with te
fied watching , have fallen asleep, for
was wakened frons what'seemod to her b
ly a moment's forgetfulness by a cold m
snuffing over her.
She sprang up in wild fright. The e
was gray with dawn ; it Was bitterlyc
she was so stiff and num' she could sc
ly stand ; "and the creature she had to
for another wild beast, and which she
thought was sniffing her over to see if
would do for a breakfast was only Brow
who, having nibbled eve as tuft and stem
dry grass within the lim t of his stake=r
took this method of hinting to, her that
was time to get up and move on.
Her arms ached so that she could scare
lift the saddle to Brownie's back, and of
she had done so and climbed painfully
riding seemed almost impossible.
She was too ill and light-headed from 1
of food and sleep to recognize landmarks
find her way, and, after three hours of h
riding, almost at random, she found- her
getting into the Eubank ';ranch, twenty m
from home.
Brownie, hungry, drooping, and footso
hurried eagerly up to the buildings, a
Tina did not check nor turn him. She w
suffering too much to be ;shy or frighten
though the unusual spectacle brought m
of the family to the windows.
As the forlorn little pair drew up at
ranch -house porch, kind hands lifted Ti
from ithe saddle and carried her, almost
conscious, into the house.
She was warmed, rubbed, dosed w
steaming drinks, then fed with hot, appet
ing food. It was Mrs. Eubank and anoth
young lady who worked over and tend
upon Tina.
Ethel and Katherine, delighted to have
little girl in the lonely house, hung abo
her, slyly squeezing her hand, and admir
her long, thick braids of fair hair.
Nobody was allowed to question her,
indeed, to talk to her at all, but by -and
she herself, sitting by the fire, dressed ,
Ethel Eubank's pretty 'red wrapper, wi
one little girl on each aide of her, and fe
ing astonishingly natu4 and at home w'
them all, told, amid exclamations of sy
pathy and wonder from her new friends, t
story of her night's adventure.
The pain and weakness had all pass
away, but the shyness never came bac
She was so petted and approved for pe
forming well the very 1 duties, and bran
enduring the very dangers and hardship
which she had thougst must make the
despise her, that she fot}nd it easy to co
fide to them, when the Story of last nig
was told, and they still Hseemed full of i"nt
est in her and her way of life,, the thin
that she had thought site could never te
anybody—all her loneliness and longing
and how they seemed so very hopeless to he
" My dear little g�ir1,' said the prett
lady who had held Tina so tender
in her arms, and fed het' like a baby wit
hot milk, " you can Coale over and stud
with Ethel and Katherine. I am going t
be their governess, and iI will gladly teac
you, too. I am sure Mrs. Eubank will b
willing. She will be glad to have such
brave girl with her children."
" Yes," cried impulsive little Katherine
nestling close up to t e visitor, " we're s
glad a panfer didn't ge you, an' we'd jus
love to have you live here wif us."
Tina felt as if the doer of happiness ha
been opened to her and then shut in he
face. She was as absolutely certain tha
her father would not cement to such an . ar-
rangement as the two ladies now began to
discuss—which would e for her to stay at
the Eubank ranch dur�ng ' school -days, and
spend' her Saturdays'; and Sundays at home
—as they were that �hejwould not refuse her
so good a chance. i
And he did not refuse. The day before
such a concession could; scarcely have been
wrung from him on any terilss. His _consent
now was the direct result of Tina's terrible
night alone on e laid.
After searchii g for her in great alarm,
followingBrow e's trail and finding the
trampled grass nd blood -stains where Tina's
visitor of the n•ght befbre had made his sup-
per, and believing that his little girl had
there met a miserable death through his
cruel neglect, it was a' comparative relief to
him to convince himself that he wasn't " no
mean man" by consenting—even with alac-
rity—to the arrangem nt which these new
friends Tina had fount for herself so confi-
dently proposed.
wild
she
erce
full
her
rri-
she
are-
uzzle
ant
old ;
sea,
had
she
nie,
of
ope,
it
ely
ter
cup,
ack
or
and
self
iles
re,
nd
as
ed,
ost
the
na
un-
ith
it-
er
ed
a
ut
ing
or,
by
in
th
el-
thl
m-
he
ed
k.
er-
ely
8,
m
n -
ht
ar-
s
11
s,
r.
l
0
e
a
0
t
t
Girls to whom schoOl is an old story—and
sometimes a tedious one—can hardly under-
stand what visions of delight this prospect
opened to Tina, nor the daily joy, the un-
failing happiness, this aew life brought to her
The same steady iierseverance in doing
faithfully her distasteful duty that brought
Tina this opportunity for which she. longed,
enabled her to make the most of her chance
when it came. (
Other opportunitiee are sure to open be-
fore such zeal and enthusiasm as hers. She
has loving, appreciaOre friends now ; her
way looks bright andl promising before her.
The time is coming when, a bright and
cultured woman, pleasantly situated, she
will look back with s iling pity, almost as
f she were another person in another world,
o the little cow -girl who herded her father's
attle and dreamed her dreams upon .the
onely plains of Ochiltree county.
INSECTICIDES AND
FUNGICIDES.
Pure Paris Green
Pure White Hellebore
Strong Liquid Am-
monia
Sulphate of Copper
Carbonate of Copper
Dalmatian Insect
Powder
Flo werS of Sulphur
Sulphate of Iron, &c.
We have'a large stock of the above seasonable goods just to hand, and of
he very best quality, and our prices are cut down to the lowest notch to meet
the growing demand for these articles.
LITMSDEN & WILSON
SCOTT'S BLOCK, - - - MAIN STREET
FURMTURE FURNITURE.
Cheaper than the Cheapest, and as
Good as the Best.
To be convinced of this fact, give us a call and see for yourselves. The
undersigned having purchased the very fine stock from the Assignee of the
estate of Matthew Robertson at a very low figure, are prepared to offer the
same at prices which defy competition.
The Undertaking Department
is well supplied with a fine assortment of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, 4ke.
prices to sui;:; the public.
111. ROBERTSON & SON,
Warerooms—Strong's Red Block, Main Street,
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE,
ESTABLISHED 1867. i
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS- - $8,000,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' lgotes discounted, Drafts
issued, payable at all points in Canada and the 'p-rincipal cities in
the 'United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, -
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interept
allowed. irrInterest added to the principal at the end of May and Noven-
ber in each year.
Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far
mers' Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED Solicitor. M. , MORRIS. lVfanager.
MULLETT &
JACKSON
OR—
Spade
Shovels
Forks Rake
and
Nails, Glass, Putty,
Pure White Lead,
Linseed Oil.
Turpentine and
MIXED
PAINT
Whiting and.
Full stock and -close prices.
Headquarters for
Tinware, Eavetroughing and
General Jobbing.
KIDD'S Old Stand,
THE
LATEST
SPRING
The latest Shoes for Ladies.
The latest Shoes for Misses.
The latest Shoes for Children.
The latest Shoes for Men.
The latest Shoes for Boys.
The latest Shoes for Youths.
The latest Shoes for Every-
body.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OUR
You can prove this by a
careful comparison and in-
spection.
DOIVIINION --:- BANK.
CAPITAL, (PAID UP)
MN
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
MAIN STREET
A general banking business transacted. Drafts on all parts of the United States,
Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit Issued, available in all parts
of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,rUnd advances made on same
at lowest rates.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at hie -heist current
rates. Interest added to principal twice each year—at the end of June and Deoeraber.
No notice of withdrawal is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit.
R S. HAYS, Solicitor.
H , 0
New Millinery.
Richardson & McInnis,
SEAFORTH,
1344
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New Millinery just opened, new Hats, new Flowers, new Feathers new
Ornaments in all the latest designs. Also a nice line of
Low Priced Prints and Challies
Just to hand, all of which will go cheap aliong with the
GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK
HOFFMAN & COMPANY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager.
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
Scott Brothers,
POWDERS PROPRIETORS,
Care SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and
regulate the bowels. sower Nies, TO TAiar•
PRICE 2 6 CENTS AT DRUG! STORES,
PIANcts,—Etunham, New York ; W.
Bell & Co., Guelph ; Dominion Piano Cot.n-
ORGANS.—W. Bell & Co., Guelph;
IMPORTANT NOTICES. Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville;
DICYCLE FOR SALE.—For Sale Cheap a good
" Comet" Bicycle. Apply et Tun Earosrroa
OFFICE, Seaforth. 1881
V-ORKSHIRE BOAR,—The undersigned will keep
on Lot 16, Concession 4, Hay a thoroughbred
forkshire Boar, to which a limited number of sows
will be taken. Tereas.—.91 payable at the time of
service, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
DAVID MACK. 1381x4
The above Instruments always on hand, also 0 few
good second -band Plums and Organs for sale at
from $26 upwards. Inetruments sold on the inotal.
ment plan, or on terms to suit ouetomers. _patine,
a'oncertinas and smal instruments on hand akso Olen
SCOTT BROS.
12:1 p
cp
GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE.
We have a number of good open buggies for sale
on very reasonable terms and parties NvIshing
vehicles of this kind should not !ail te give us a rail.
No factory get np. We- guarantee all our work.
Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, in the
bestpossible manner. 'Horse shoeing a- epecialty.
$3 a Day Urea
pure, 1 furnish the work nn:.1
you free; you work in tho :fa
will explain the business . . .
every day's 'work; absolutely
fail to wrIW to -day.
Address A. VC KNOWLES,WIndser, Ontario,
Send -me youi• addross and 1 ,111
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