No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-05-02, Page 3a 00. :ore TT _use .. inor Grocery, )EPOT. They have ;AN, with ion. They suments. 1161 Letory. :ese Factory ay, the 12th ' for factory them along he highest '„ Secretary PAIN nza 'nine ness less ids es rh rgea ADE ONLY E`r" THE ONUS KTRACT co., ;FIFTH Ave. e.ve YORK. Shop. hikag.-e\s AIL ELLIS t of his many eed of Plows tivators, Har :sold at bott,cor in' hard casti ng on nee for w Repairing— Up- your Plows. pairs on hand. :for all kinds: of kind of plowe. ts, ploys cast- ythmg in the e Kippen Plow ts leads ma to. any customers ge during the vments during all better title Kippen. oved e-, removed to site his Old re he will be and as many im with their en Itenderaon• oe Store. Main EWING. OUND.—Com t, Tansy and hy an old phy- user/ yamatlait n, and has been of over thirty to: any adeiresii ootor's consul- '. Diseases of rt:culars, two r POND LILY 131 Woodward 1163-13 Works. Black, of Station - Tubular R Sheet Iron orizontal Slide t -Off Engin61 pipe fitting ea furnished at on Goderich. MAY 2 1890.' — , . seended to his daughter, but her mother had bequeathed her a peculiarly rich and flexible voice, with a joTin singing which was as yet a paesion little affected by culture. It wad this voice which, when Lydia rose to join in the terrible hymning of the congregation at South Bradfield, took the thoughts of people off her style and beauty ; and it was this which enchanted her father's sister when, the summer before the date of which we write, that lady had come to America on a brief visit, and heard Lydia sing at her parlor organ in the old homestead. Mrs. Erwin had lived many years abroad, chiefly in Italy, for the sake of the clitnate. She was of delicate health, and constantly threatened by the hereditary disease that had left her the last of her generation, and ehe had the fa.atidiousness of an invalid. She was full of generous impulses which she mis- took for viitues ; but the presence of some object at once charming and worthy was necessary to roue these im- pulses. She had been prosperously mar- ried when very young, and as a pretty American widow she had wedded in second marriage at Naples one of those Englishmen who have money enough to live at ease in Latin countries; he was ,very fond of her, and petted her. Hav- ing no children she might long before have thought definitely of poor Henry's little girl, as she called Lydia, but she had lived very comfortably indefinite in regard to her ever since the father's death. Now and then alle-had sent the child a handsome present or a sum of money. She had it on her conscience not to let her be wholly a burden to her grandfather • but often her conscience drowsed. When she came to South Bradheld, she won the hearts of the simple family, which had been rather hardened against her, and she professed an enthusiasm for Lydia. She called • her pretty names in Italian, which she did not pronounce well; she babbled a great deal about what ought to be done for her, and went away without doing anything ; so that when a letter finally came, directing Lydia to be sent out to her in Venice, they were pill surprised, in the disappointment to which they had resigned themselves. e Mrs. Erwin wrote an epistolary style exasperatingly vacuous and diffuse, and, like many women of that sort, she used pencil instead of ink, always apologiz- ing for it now as due to her weak eyes, and now to her weak wrist, and again to her not being able to find the *ink. Her hand was full of foolish curves and dashes, and there were no spaces be- tween the words at times. Under these conditions it was no light labor to get at her. meaning ; but the surn of her letter was that she wished Lydia to come out to her at once'and she suggested that, as they could have few opportunities or none to send her with people going to Europe, they had better let her come the whole way by sea. .Mrs. Erwin re- membered—in the space of a page and a half—that e othing had ever done her so much good as a long sea voyage, and it would be excellent for Lydia, who, though she looked so strong, probably needed all the bracing up she could get. She had made enquiries—or, what- was the same thing, Mr. Erwin had, for her,—and she found that vessels from .American ports seldom came to Venice; but they often came to Trieste, which was only a few hours away; and if Mr. Letham would get Lydia e ship for Trieste at Boston, ahe could come very safely and comfortably in a few, weeks. She gave the name of a Boston house en- gaged in the Mediterranean trade to which Mr. Latham could apply for pas- sage; if they were not sending any ship themselves, they could probably recom- mend one to him. Th ia is what happened when Deacon . Latham called at their office a few days after Mrs. Erwin's letter came. They directed him to the firm dispatching the \ 'Aroostook, and Captain Jenness was at -"their place iivben the deacon appeared there. Thcaptain took cordial posses - t the wharf to look at the don of the Id man at once, and carried him down ship and her accommodations. The matter was quickly settled between them. At that time Captain Jenness did not know but he might have other passengers out, at any rate, he would look after the little girl (as Deacon Latham always said in speaking of Lydia) the same as if she were his own child. Lydia knelt before her trunk, think - of the remote events, the extinct associe- tions of a few minutes and hours and days ago ; she held some cuffs and cols !ars in her hand, and something that her aunt Maria had said recurred to her. She looked up into the intensely inter- ested face cf the boy, and then laughed, bowing her forehead on the back of the hand that held these bite of linen. The boy blushed. "What are you laughing at ?" he asked, half piteously, half indignantly, like a boy used to be- ing badgered. "Oh, nothing," said Lydia. "My aunt told me if any of these things' should happen to want doing up, I had better get the stewardess to help me." She looked at the boy in a dreadfully teasing way, softly biting her lip. "Oh, if you're going to begin that way i" he cried in affliction. "I'm not," she answered, promptly. "1 like boys. I've taught school two winters, and I like boys first-rate." Thomas was impersonally interested again. " Time ! You taught school ?" " Why not ?" "You look pretty young for a school- teacher !" "Now you're making fun of me," said Lydia, astutely. The boy thought he must have been, and was consoled. "Well, you began it," he said. "I oughn't to have done so," she re- plied with humility • "and I won't any more. There !" she said, "I'm rot going to open my bag now. You can take away the trunk when you want, Thomas." "Yes, ma'am," said the boy. The idea of a school -mistress was perhaps beginning to awe him a little. "Put your bag in your state -room first." He did this, and when he came back from carrying away her trunk he began to set the table. It was a pretty table, when set, and made the little , cabin much cosier. When the boy brought the diehes from the cook's gallety; it was a barbarously abundant table. There was cold boiled ham, ham and eggs, fried fish, baked potatoes, buttered toast, tea, cake, pickles and watermelon; nothing was wanting. Thomas, noticing " I tell you," said Lydia's •admiration, " the captain lives well lay -days." " Lay -days ?" echoed Lydia. (To be continued.) THE • XPOSI t 4.) A r .seass Teaching Public School. Forty little urchins Coming through the door. Pushing, crowding, making A tremendous roar. "You must keep more_quiet, Can't you mind the rule?" Bless me, this is pleasant, Tenching public school. Forty little pilgrims On their road to tame? If they fail to reach it, Who will be to blame? High and lowly stations— Brought together here— On a common level • Meet from year to year. Dirty little faces, Loving little hearts, Eyes so full of mischief, Skilled in all its arts. "That's a precious darling ?" • "What are you about 2' Half a dozen asking, " Please MaY I go out 2" Anxious parent drops in Merely to inquire, Why her olive branches Do not shoot up higher Spelling, reading, thumping Those who break the rule, Bless me, thie is pleasant, Teaching public, echool. Does An One Care For Father. Does any one care for father Does any one think of the one Upon whose tired bent shoulders The cares of the family come? The father who strives for your comfort, And toils on from day unto day, Althcugh his steps e er grow slower, And his dark locks are turning gray? Does any think of the fine -bills, He's called upon daily to pay? Milliner bills, college bills, book bills— • There are sonic kinds of bills every day; Like a patient horse in a treadmill, He works on from morning till night; Does anyone think he is tired? Does anyone make his home bright! • 1 Is it right, just because he looks troubled, To say he's as cross as a bear? Kind words, little actions, and kindness, Might banish his burden of care, 'Tis for you he is ever so anxious • He'll toil for you while he may live : In return he only asks kindness, •• Anti such pay is easy to give. The Misuse of the Smile and the Laugh. "The chief characteristic that I notice in my friends; after a long separation from them," remarked a gentleman re- cently, "Is that they laugh less than they used to." " Do wou not consider that encourag- ing ?" aiikeci a lady present. "Is it not a sign Of increased. sense that people grow more serious as they grow older ?" "1-1 hadn't thought of that," said the first speaker, hesitatingly. "1 simply thought that they had grown sadder." "'Sadder' and •wiser' have not been wedded for nothing in the time-honored proverb," laughed the lady. Probably there is•nothing more ab- surd, in a email way, than the spectacle presented to the dieinterested looker-on •by your smiling man as he appears in public, walking up the aisle of a church, or riding in a car. However sweet and amiable the spirit signified by his perennial simper, the simplicity of mind argued by such a "wearing of one's heart upon one's sleeve" is to patent to be • agreeable. • The habitual smil- er or laugher, whatever else he may be, can never be a man of deep thought,nor of any other depth; unless, perhaps, a hypocritical Shake,speareen villain. Most people.with a large bump of ap- probativeness acquire *unconsciously a trick of laughing, more or less depreca- tingly and deferentially, at almdst every remark they make, suggesting Lady Mary Wortley Montague's cut- ting line about the man who was al- ways "laughing because he had nothing to say." As they meet you in the street their conversation runs something like this: "I've just been to see my dressmaker" (giggle, giggle). Have you, indeed ?" "Ye; it's an awful nuisance, isn't it ?" (great mirth.) • " Yes ; nobody likes it very much, I fancy" (you try to at least frame a sick- ly smile, in order to keep your friends in countenance). "Yes, I 'guess you're right; I know I don't !" And, with another hysterical little laugh, your poor friend departs, (This example happens to be a woman, but women are not the only offenders in this regard.) You think, as she moves away, of the homely remark of one of Miss Murfree's characters : " Nuthin' in this wort' are so becomin' toe, fool as a shet mouth." "You may be rather simple minded, my son," a mother was once overheard to say to her bright boy of ten, who had been smiling overmuch in public, "but conceal your weakness from the public as much as possible; reserve these broad and expansive eimiles over noth- ing in particular for the family circle strictly." The sharper is always watching for the man who smiles too much; for he knows full well that it is easy to over- reach too openly displayed good nature. It is a part of the modern society creed that one should be as inscrutable as possible in public. It is in acCordance with this doctrine that we reserve for our own familiar friends our smiles and laughter. They indicate our choicest moods, and should not be wasted upon a heartlese public, • who, as a cynic has remarked,are "more apt to laugh at us than with us." And among our "been Companions" (an expression much misundereltood), the smile and the laugh should be used with discretion. Laughter i, no doubt, "a moat healthful exercise,' "a great aid to digestion ;" perhaps, s one puts it, " next " only to the Ten Command- ments ;" as Milton says, it from Reason flows," and" issto bru e denied;" but, likehvery other good thing, it has its abuses. Reunion of Glengary Scotch- • men. A very pleasing reunion ook place a few days ago in Duluth, innesota, between a number of Canadi ns, princi- pally sons of Glengary, One rio, who had not seen each other for ye rs, though brought up in the same nei hborhood in Canada. The occasion wa made the seene of a royal and jovial c lebretion, when these stalwart Glenga lens:, and their friends betook themselv s to the residence of Mr. Charles acGillis, headed by a piper, where the festivities where kept up for a day and a night. Gaelic songs were rendered in1as pure a vernacular as when Ossian sun and the dance went on in reelt and .8 rathapeys to everyone's delight. Among he guests were Alexander McDonald, fclrmerly of Alexandria, now residing in Ijuluth, J. 5. MacGillis, formAy of Lochieldatter- ly of Chippewa Falls, Wieoonein ; D. J. McDonald, fOrmerly of the 4th conces- sion of Lancaster, now living in Ash- land, Wisconsin, carrying on a prosper- ous . business there, A. J. McIiitosh, formerly of St. Andrews, now on hie Way to Montana, along with Duncan A. McDonald, late of Alexander. Varieties. —Mr. John Brow, the popular en: gine driver of the train between Berlin and Galt, was complimented by his friends in a very tangible way recently. large number of the citizens of Gilt met in their Council Chamber on the evening •of Friday, the 4th ult., and presented him with an excellent oil portrait of himself accompanied by a flat- tering address'setting forth his many kind, and manly qualities, and express- ing appreciation of his efforts in behalf of all manly sports, his sympathy and help to all those in 'distress, and his as- sistance always given to any good cause. Speeches were delivered by the • Hon. James Young, Dr. Varden, Rev. A. Jackson and others. The portrait was painted by Miss McConnell, of, Galt, and shows excellent blending and richness. —While Dr. Brown, of Plattsville, was returning home on Sunday, and when near Chesterfield, the axle of his sulky broke throwing him out. He held on to the lines, being dragged quite a distance but at last had to let go. The horse was caught with but little dam- age done. The doctor escaped with a few scratehes. --A select company to the number of about forty met by special invitation at the home of Mr. A. Scott, Plattsville, one day lately, to listen to an address by the Rev. Mr. Bowers, of Toronto, a Swedenborgian Missionary. Mr. Bow- ers is said to be a fluent speaker and evidently understands the peculiar doc- trines of this very peculiar church. —Mr. Fulton Smith, of Galt, is the possessor of a hen that he claims to his own knowledge is over nineteen years of age. - —Mr. Wm. P. Wedge, of Beverly, county of Wentworth, now in his -70th year, and enjoying the enviable privilege of still residing on the farm on which he was born, was the other day made the happy recipient of an affectionate and complimentary address and easy ,,chair, frean his children, three sons and two daughters. During the rebellion, like many more of the then residents of Beverly, he shouldered his musket and went to the front. He is yet a hale and and healthy man, and enjoys the re- spect and esteem of all who know him. , —Mr. Wm. Major, acting as emigra- tion agent at Lucan, had a company of young Englishmen sent out to him last week to place out amongst the fartnera to learn Canadian farming. They have iall been provided for. s —The other night Fred Shultz, of Wessa, Lennox county, was arrested, charged' with the abduction of Lillie Barry, whom he had just married. Her parents got out a warrant, claiming that their daughter team only 14 years old and he 18 years. Shultz hearing they were in the city, etarted for Odessa, but a policeman arrested him just as he was unhitching his borses three hours after the marriage. He is now in a cell. Both afe very respectable. Rev. Mr. Timberlake tied the knot. —Four small boys at Newburg, county of Addington, ate wild parsnips. Rob- ert Husband, aged 11, died from poison- ing after great agony, and Arthur Percy, aged 7, suffered much, but re- covered. The other two having eaten sparingly were not seriously affected. —Information has been received at Ottawa that the Newfoundland Gov- ernment has decided to impose a duty of $1 a ton upon Dominion fishing vessels entering Newfoundland ports for the purchase of bait. —The death is announced of Mr. Fred V. Massey, youngest son of Mr. H. A. Massey, of the Massey Manufac- turing Company. Notwithstanding everything that medical skill and ex- pert nursing could do he died at his father's residence, at Toronto, on the 17th ult., in the 23rd year of his age. —The woman enfranchisement move- ment is growing in Toronto. Another branch was organized in that city a few days ago. —The children of the kindergarten schools throtighout the Provinces cele- breted, on the 21st ult., the 108th anni- versary of the birth of Frederick Froe- bel, the originator of the system. —J. B. Watson, of St. Marys, filled the pulpit of the Baptist church, Platts- ville, very acceptably the other Sunday both morning and evening. While there he was the guest cf Mr. Charles Baird. —Between Monday night and Tues- day morning last week the store of Mr. J. McKenna, in Dublin, was entered by burglars, and goods to the amount of $400 carried away. • Confidence begot of Success. So successful has Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery proved in curing chronic nasal catarrh bronohial and throat diseases, that its,manufso turers now sell it through druggists under a positive guaranteeofits benefitting or curing in every case, if given a fair trial, or money paid for it will be refunded. Consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs) if taken in time, is also cured by this wonderful medicine. • • For Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. One a dose. • Keep Away. The • proprietor of 'a high-toned drinking saloon in New York signed the pledge and closed his dram shop. On learning that a company of lads had or- ganized themselves into a temperance society he went to them and gave them some of his experience as a rumseller. "1 sold liquor," said he, "eleven years --long enougfor me to see the be- ginning and the end of its effect. I have seen a man take his first glass in my _place and afterwards find the grave of .a suicide. I have seen 'nen after man, wealthy and educated, come into my saloon who now cannot buy a dinner. I recall twenty customers worth from one to five thousand dollars, who are now without money and without friends." • He warned the boys against entering the saloon upon any pretext. He said that he had seen a young fellow, a mem- ber of a temperance society, come in with a friend, and wait while he drank. "No, no' " he would say, when asked to drink, "I never touch it." Presently, rather than seem churlish, he would take a glass Of cider or harmless lemon- ade. "The lemonade was nothing," said ; %kilt I knew how it would end. The only safety, boys, for any one no matter how strong his resolutions, is Waide the door of the saloon, IMPOETA T NOTICES TO RENT —A good basement and la and a half acres of land. Seatortkor SAMUEL 1 P. Oi brink house with briok e frame stable and one Apply to A. STRONG, AL LA CE, Egniond ville 1164k T OTS FOR SALE. • oorner bf Chalk at joining Victoria Square particulars apply to A. Two building Lots on d Goiiinlock streets, ad- Seaforth. For further TRONG. 1117 ti 1101-0NEY TO LOAN. eel cent. interest p very moderate Apply to E. N. LEWIS, barr At Hayfield every Satur Private funds at 5i per yable yearly. Charges' personally or by letter ster, Goderich, Ontario. ay afternoon. 1136 DULL FOR SERVICE —The undersigned has Is) for service on Lo 21, Concession 13, Mc- Killop, a thoroughbted urhatn bull, Terms. - 81, with the privilege of eturning if necessary. JOHN STAFFORD. 1 1165 • - laTANTED.—Wanted, by the Blake Butter II and Cheese Co pany, a man for the season. Must be capable of making both Butter and _Cheese. Apply to II, EICHERT, or D STECKLE, Blake P. 0., Hay, Ont. 1167 ONEY TO LOAN. Tuekersmith has n able terms. The utmost served as to parties bo may be made to Jam Rodgerville, or to It Kippen. SHORTHORN BULL subscriber has for 11 months old, also one good color, registered in Prices to suit the times. (Jastramont Farm, Senior The Municipality of oney to loan on favor - secrecy will be pre- rowin g. Applications s Murray, Treasurer, BEAT B. McLEAN, 1156tf FOR SALE. — The le two young bulls, three year old bull, )ominion Herd Book. JOHN T. DiCKSON, h P. 0. 1157 OaTEY TO LOAN.— funds to loan at 1 private funds have bee which we will loan in Loans can be completed a tory. DICKSON & HAY forth. rivate and company west rates. $10,000 of placed in our hands mos to suit borrower. once if title satisfac- Cardno's Block, Sea- 1143tf SEED POTATOES FIR SALE.—For Bale, about 250 bushels of pwatoes, suitable for seed, of the followin varieties, viz.: Bliss, Early Hebron, Late Heb on and Red Elephant. Price, 50 cents per busl el. Orders left at H. Grieve's Seed Store, 8 aforth, or on Lot 21, Concession 13, McKillo will be promptly filled. JOHN S PAPE() • 1 1165-4 110TEL FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale on very re aonable terms the Drys- dale hotel property, in he Village of Drysdale - The hotel will be vacan on the 1st of May. It is well situated for doin a large and profitable business, and is in a co dition to obtain license. Apply to JOHN BRE SON, Johnston's Mills P. 0. •1160tf JERSEY BULL.—Th undersigned will keep during the presen season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jereey Bull, sired by Canada's John Brill. Terms—$1.50, payable at the time of eervice with privilege of returr ing if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N. B.—A ao for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months ol , thoroughbred. 1164 rpo PIG BREEDER will be kept th Winthrop Cheese Fact hog, bred by Charles shown at the West Terms, $1 for one se .—A large Berkshire pig present season at the ry. This is a registered oung, two years old and rii Exhibition in 1888. and 75 cents each for more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. 166 -1[TOLSTEIN BUL FOR SERVICE, — The II undersigned w 11 keep during this season the thoroughbred Ho stein bull, " Tolina 2nd" No. 5640, on Lot 15, oncession 6, MeKillop, to which a limited num er of cows will be taken. This bull was bredj by Leopold Bauer, of Aldershot, Ont„ and 118 of the very best blood in the Province. ¶enns — 81.60 to insure. ARCHIBALD McGR GOR. 1166x6 -II-OUSE FOR SA and comfortabl occupied by the u Mr. Clarkson's reside and has only been two lots. The house rooms, besides pant &c. There is also a s the whole house and cheap. Apply on the Seaforth. E.—For sale, that large frame dwelling at present dersigned. It is next to ce, is pleasiantly situated uilt ene year. There are containe four large bed: les, parlor, sitting room, lendid stone cellar under good well. Will be sold premises. MRS. FRIEL, 1164tf THE QBJECT THIS— Is to impress upo 11/1..R. SEA Keeps the larges atolls of Watche Fancy Goods an county. We are the newest novelt will sell as cheap trade. After you get tir money outside of t a few more times going through the us, and be satisfi value for your mon for us to show goo or not. W. R. MA your mind the fact hat ounter, ORTH, and best assorted , Cloaks, •Jewelry, Spectacles in the ontinually adding all es to our stock, and as any house in the d of spending your e town, and get bit by the cheap jacks country, call and see d you can get full y. It is a pleasure s, whether you bny ounter, AGER. SEAF9RTH Musical JMP strument RaTTIVE Scott rothers, PROPR ETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONT. PIANOS.— W. Bell & Co., Guel Company, Bowman ORGANS: - Guelph ; Dominic) Bowmanville ; D. Woodstock. unham, New York; h; Dominion Piano ille. W. Bell & Co., Organ Company, W. Kern & Co„ The above instrumentis always on hand, also a few ,good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at from $26 upwards. Instruments sold on the instalment plan, or on terms to suit ens- tomers. Violins, Concertinas and smell instru- ments on hand; also sheet music, books, &o. SCOTT BROS. Important Announcement. BRIGHT BROTHERS, SM.A.POP,1111-If The Leading Clothiers of Huron, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing —IN THE COUNTY. Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade. Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. BRIGHT BROTHERS. FURNACES. • FURNACES. Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. 'GARNET COAL FURNACE in f°11T sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are pit up under the supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fi:r- nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time. 11Fr ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Kidd' s Hardware d Stove House, MAIN STREET, • SEAFORTH. otiskitamoll MED TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases la we been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FP•Fry )y of your readers who have con. gumption if they will send me their Express an& Post Office Address. Respectfullee Ts AA SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaidb 8t., TORONTO, ONTARIO* THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 REST, - - - - - - - - $700,000 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT TI3E END OF MAY AND .NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK Several Special Lines of Goods Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. Amongst them is a lino of Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for This line I bought direct from the manufacturers, and can sell them at $2.50 per yard, -worth in the regular way $4 per yard. Also special value in all kinds of BLACK • DRESS GOODS. We claim to hold the best s'i.e.sk of Black Dress Goods :oute of the cities. Our stock embracelg all t ri.twest fabrics in all woo goods, from 120c:to $1.65;:per yard., Ask to we our 90c Cashmere. R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH. IS a'blood disease. Until the poison is I expelled from the system, there be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course Lowell, Mass. that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., ferred me to persons whom it had eured had nearly lost the sense of sine'', and bottles of this medicine, 1 am convinced of appetite and impaired digestion. I ray System was badly deranged. l' was me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re - of catarrh, After taking half a dozen omraended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. Having cure me. I became ernokiated from loss efit, I had to faith that anything- would about discouraged, when a friend urged dans, but received no benefit until I pletely restored my health."—Jesse At Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. tried so xnany remedies, with little ben - few bottles of this medicine cured me of began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A this troublesome complaint and com- two years. I tried various remediet, and was treated by a nuraber of physi- cians, better; delay is dangerous. blood purifiers. The sooner you begin of Ayerts1.5 "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was .rec- "I was troubled with cato.rrh for over arssaparill a—the besttcIiolorf. all rt. S a Li s ,; ISOPRinki • PREPARND BY J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, mass. " t•=, 1.-s1ee. $5. :Worth $5 a bottle. Mo rtgage Sale OF VALUABLE PROPERTY —IN THE — TOWN OF SEAFORTH. :UNDER and by virtue -of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by P. Keenan to the vendors and which will be produced at ,the time of sale) there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the , Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on Friday, the 9th day of May,'90, At the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, all and singular those certain parcels of land situate in the Town of Seaforth, composed of Lots one, two, three, four, five and six on the East side of Jarvi§ street, according to George McPhillip's plan of Block II, Of Andrew Bay's Survey of part of lot Number eleven in the First Concession, south of the Huron Road, of the Township of Tuekersmith. This desirable property is well adapted for residences and has erected thereon two frame dwellings in good re- pair. Terms.—Ten per cent. of the purchase money at time of sale and the balance accord- ing to conditions made known on day ei sale. Property will be sold subject to reserve bid. For further particulars appy to E. M. CHADWICK, Vendors' Solicitor, Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock &Galt, 58 Wellington Street East, Toronto, Dated at Toronto the llth day of April, 18110. 1166-3 MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM THE— TOWNSIIIP o WAWANOSH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. UNDoo2nRtairedby Virtue of the power of sale d in a certain mortgage made by William McCoy to the Venders, (and which twill be produced at time of sale) there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Manchester Hotel, in the Village of Mancheater, on Saturday, 3rd day of May '90 At the hour of one o'clock in theitfternoon, ah that parcel of land situate in the Township of 1Vawanoeh, compoeed of the West Half olf Lot No 28, in the Eighth Concession, contain- ing 100 acres, save and exbept• one Acre, being the north west corner Lof said lot. This de- sirable property is situate about ten miles from Winglaam, 6i from Manchester and con- venient to church and school; ham erected thereon frsore barn 35x45 and shed, stable 20a24, also Iran e house, 18x24, with kitbhen, 18x22, all said to be in good repair.- About 90 -RCM ate under cultivation, and one acre in orchard. A good spring is upon the property. Tenni.–. Ten per mit. of purchnee froney at time of sale and balance according to conditions made known on day of sale. Property will be sold subject to reserve bid: For further particulars apply to BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & GALT Vendor's Solicitors, 58 Wellington Street, East, Torcrito. Dated at Toronto the 10th day of April, 1E90. 1166-3 Seed Emporium. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Scott & Crich, Proprietors. Mr. Scott begs to state to the public thit he has again gone into the Flour, Feed and Seed hualness by entering into a partnership with the present proprietor, F. W. Grids. The new Arm will be conducted under the name of Scott & Crich and having our shop full of the ehoieest seeds, we feel confident that we can meet the wants of every one favoring us with their cus- tom. Among the new varieties we offer you thi season are -the following Colorado Spring Wheat—this is a new variety introduced here last session and has done -well in this locality, ruining froin 20 to 28 bushels per :acre. Ameri- can Banner Oats—the leading variety; Mum- my Peas; also the improved English Chevalier Barley and a splendid stock of common -two- rowed Barley, also a full stock ef Clover and Grass Seeds something extra in Lucerne, trefoil and other Clovers. Our Flour and Feed Department is complete In all lines. Goods delivered to any plufe in town. Giveuaa call and be convinced that we have one of the largest and best stocks of seeds in the county and prices to suit the times. Remember the place, 0. C. Millions Block Seaforth. SCOTT & CRICK Executors' Notice to Creditors. In the Matter of the Estate of John Thompson, Deceased. rriHE creditors of John Thonapson, late of tbe Township of MoKillop, deceased, who died on or abont the 23rd day of February, 1890, are required to send to the undersigned attorney for the Adrninistratrix, addressed to Settforth Post Office, postage pre -paid, on or before the 31st day of May, 1890, hall particulars of their claim and of the Fecurities (if any) held by them, verified by affidavit. •After said date the Admin- istratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having reference to such claims only as she shall have received notice of and after such distribu- tion the Adreinistratrix will not be liable to any Person in respect to any portion of the assets of said estate. This notice is given pursuant to the Statute in that behalf. Dated the 24th day of April, 1890. JOHN BEATTIE. Attorney for Administratitc,. 1167-4 41