HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-05-16, Page 6f
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TELE HURON EXPOSITOR, -
Annie McDowell, Welling -
the Edam, for that is generally oonsid- Dowell, ,
� Pleasant Kitchen -System � t d t k on the ton Henry.
House -keeping.
ered the beet -_.impors stock
market. The cheddar sells from 15 to 1 No. 6, MORRIS. -The following is the
Above every room in the house, the 18 cents per pound, and the Edam in } standing of pupils in School Section No. -
n 6 Morrie for the month of April, and
kitchen, the great laboratory on which ; tin foil like that," pointing . to a ba
our lives and health so much depend ; about the size of a pineapple and weigh -
should be the most ()beery, pleasant and
Ing herhapa one pound and a hal,
convenient. Every kitchen should be ' brings $1. The next best selling cheese
built and arranged in such a manner I is the Fromage de Brie, also imported."
that it will save as many steps as post The leas said about Limburger cheese
Bible for tired, weary women.
The kitchen may rightly be called the
engine that keeps the household ma-
chinery in motion, and both the interior
and exterior should be so pleasant as to
keep its engineer in a happy, cheerful
frame of mind, for a good share of
home happiness depends on this. with
The ideal kitchen is veryroomy
h
a scullery attached.
-It is a pleasant country place,shady
trees and creeping vines delight the eye,
and soften the hot summer breezes.
The fresh fruit and vegetables .grow
at the very door.
Life in such a kitchen is a poem, but
alas 1 is read only in the -honse of the
farmer. The actual kitchen, especially
in city life, is a small corner opening
into a cheerless back yard or dusty alley
or else a dark, damp, half underground
room. - The burden of toil presses heav-
ily on those compelled to serve in such
a workshop. To mitigate this evil pleas-
ant little devices of combining the useful
with the ornamental should be sought
for. Take the large old wooden rocker,
every family has one, cover it with an
old quilt, doubled and neatly sewed on
with a stout cord, then cover with
bright colored. cretonne .or furniture
cloth, or even bright calico will do nice-
ly ; fix the arms the same, and make a
soft cushion for the seat- hen's feathers
will do, -and cover with the same ma-
terial as the chair and have a generous
tidy for the back. One of the pretty
fringed end towels now so cheap will
answer admirably for this. Have a pair
of them and have one in the wash each
week. Let the easy chair stand by the
'pleasant window in the room _so when
there is a little lull in the rout'ineof work
-the weary worker can sit dawn.end enjoy
a few minutes of rest. There is no reason
why the kitchen, because it is the work-
shop of the house, should be bare and
comfortless. Very many hours of every
day are spent there by some oue. Have
oilcloths on the floor, a hare floor means
lots of hard scrubbing for some one. An
oil cloth or a painted floor can easily be
wiped up. Have handy little receptacles
for small articles in daily use. A pretty
little wall pocket made of card board
and decorated in any inexpensive way
will hold the dusting cloth and will look
much better than hanging it on a nail,
or if a feather duster be used a handy
little case can be easily made for it, and
the - same may be said of Crum brush,
stove brush, etc. -
Have a picture or two where the tired
eye may rest occasionally. Cheap towel-
ing with fringed ends makes nice lambre-
kins for - shelves and looks better than
paper that so many nae ; but above all
things havelenty of sunshine in the
kitchen and plenty of ventilation. There
is no disinfectant like plenty of sunshine.
Make the room Iigat,airy and bright as
possible and it will be easier to insist
upon it being kept in suitable order, and -
both mistress and maid being kept in a
happier frame of mind than living in
darkness and gloom.
•
All About Cheese.
Cheese is an article of food found on
almost every table, whether it be in the
private family, the boarding-house, the
hotel or the restaurant. Yet it is safe
to say that not one person out of a hun-
dred knows that the different varieties of
this wholesome article of diet are almost
without number, and that millions of
pounds of cheese are sold annually in
Chicago.
°4 es, indeed," said the manager of
a large wholesale house, " Chicago is a
great cheese eating community. I have
worked at this business many years, and -
in several large cities, but this town
beats them all, as far as the demand
for the favorite German article of food
goes. I say German, because it is fair
to say that at least two-thirds of the
cheese sold in this town is bought by
the Germans and other foreigners."
An Evening News reporter made it
hie business to visit a number of the
grocery houses and ascertain the kinds
of cheese kept on hand. At one of the
houses the lollowing is s list of what is
to be found. Edam, Camembert, Ched-
dar, Caprera, Creme de Brie, English
Dairy, Fromage de Brie, Fromage de
Menanta, Fromage d'Isigny, Gedoat,
Gonda, Gonda Kosher, Hamburg Kum -
mel, Leyden, Gorgonzola, Se Neuf-
chatel, Herkimer Connty, Parmesan,
Pineapple, Roquefort, Sap Sago, Stilton,
Royal Lilliputian, Stilton English,
Swiss, Victoria, Young America,
Western cheese. Some of these brands
embrace from three to six different
kinds. At aneth - house visited many
other varieties were added to the list.
The Edam comes from Holland and
is done up in two styles, sometimes in
cases and sometimes in round balls cov-
ered with tin -foil. This cheese is , con-
sidered very good and the sale is large.
Gamen'ebert is a French article, and
comes in the form of loaves. It: ie also
sold in small glass jars, and is among
the best of the imported varieties. Cap,
rera is made in New Jersey. It is also
celebrated for its fine flavor.
The goat cheese, or Gedoat, is made
from goat's milk, and by some people it
is greatly relished. It is of a reddish -
brown color, and has a sweet taste. To
the reporter, who ventured to sample it,
the flavor was extremely unpleasant,but
the vender of cheeses said that it all
depended upon the sense of taste, and
that the palate was at fault and not the
cheese. This cheese is made. in Nor-
way, and is dearly loved by the Nor-
wegians. Gonda is of Swiss make,though
the best quality of Swiss cheese is now
manufactured in this country.
' The product, however, which seems
to have the best flavor is the good old
American Cheddar. It is made in West-
ern New York State, and is famous the
world over. Herkimer, cheese is also
made in Western New York, although
it levee originally made in Herkimer
County, of that State. - Western cream
cheddar is made in the West, as the
name indicates, and resembles in every
respect the cheddar made in the East.
The common; large yellow cheese seen at
all lunch -counters and on the tables iu
nearly every home is the -cheddar.
" Which kind of cheese do you find
sells the best ?" a salesman was. asked.
New York cheddar," the young man
replied, looking at the inquirer as much.
as if to say that anybody ought to know
that. "There's big demand for that
variety, bat then we sell a good deal of
the better. Everybody knows what
is, and how it smells; but those who
know how it tastes are few and far be
tween. None of the large houses keep
it in stock, for various reasons.
"The most important reason is thate
it keeps the people away from the%
cheese counter," said the buyer in ones
of the groceries • on Madison street.':
" But it is ,poor selling stuff, anyway:.
We could not keep it. It would drive
trade away." Another authority on..
such matterssaid that to keep Limbur-
ger would endanger the roof of his house,
but he may have been exaggerating a
trifle for the sake of emphasis. There
are, however, places in town where this
choice morsel of food may be obtained
As a rule people know such an establish-
ment when they get near one.
" Do you have any special customers
who are devoted to one kind of cheese ?".
asked the reporter of a clerk.
"No, I can not say that I do. You
see cheese is likeatobacco, or any thing
of that nature. A man may like one
kind for awhile, but he soon wants a
change. People get tired of one va-
riety, and the uext time they come they
say : That last cheese I bought was
very good, but I think I will try some
thing new this time.' IAnd so the trade
goes."
is based on written examination and
general proficiency : Fourth Class, -S
James Duncan, . Wm. Mason, Maud'
Bryan. Third Class Senior, - Carrie
Bone, Mary Armstrong, At thur CantIon.
Third Class Junior, -Maggie Caption,
Kenneth McKenzie, Wm. Armstrong.
Second Class, -Robert Bone, - Marion
McKenzie, Lewis Reid. Fiat Class,
Part II, - Alex. Anderson, Thomas
Bell, Robert Bowman. First Class,
erep_t_lef-Harvey Bryan, Willie Sellars,
'Lizzie Sellars.
Size of Ancient Cities.
Niniveh wac fifteen miles long, nine
miles wide,and forty miles around,with
a wall 100 feet high, and thick enough
for three chariots abreast. Babylon was
60 miles within the walls, which were
75 feet thick, and 300 feet high, with 100
brazen gates. The temple of Diana at
Ephesus, according to Pliny, required
220 years to complete it, and was, sup-
ported by 127 pillars 60 feet high, hav-
ing been raised by as many kings. The
largest of the pyramids is 481 feet high
and 653 on the sides ; its base covers
11 acres. The stories are 30 feet in
length, and the layers are 208. It em-
ployed 330,000 men in building. Thebes,
in Egypt,presents ruins 27 miles around,
and had 100 gates. Carthage was 25
miles around. Athens was 25 miles
around, and contained 250,000 citizens
and 400,000 slaves. The walls of Rome
were 13 miles around.
Points.
Give the window plants outdoor air
when it is not too cold, in order to hard-
en them a little ready for removal.
"It is -an ill will that blows nobody
good," and the warm winds and weath-
er of December and January induced
many insects to hatch out prematurely
only ,to perish. .
The soil may be lightened by mixing
with sifted coal ashes. The boxes are
best if shallow, and one +leap or starch
box can be made into three by nailing on
the lid. and sawing apart,fitting a bottom
to the middle section.
Sow in window boxes early cabbage,
lettuce, tomatoes, peppers, egg plant
and cucumber seed. Try planting some
in empty egg shells filled with earth
and set in the boxes. When it, is tiine
to put them in the grouud the shell may
be cracked around them and they may
be set in the ground without being dis-
turbed.
Made to Look New.
014 clothing may be made to look
nearly as good as new by pursuing the
following plan, says the Philadelphia
Record :
Take, for instance, a shiny old coat,
vest or pair of trousers of broadcloth,
cassimere or= diagonal. The scourer
makes a strong, warm soapsuds and
plunges the garment into it, souses it up
and down, rubs. the dirty places ; if nec-
essary puts it through a second &ods,
then rinses it through several waters
and hangs it to dry on the line.
When nearly dry he takes it in, rolls
it up for an hour or two, and then
presses it. An old cotton cloth is laid
on the outside of the coat and the 'iron
passed over that until the wrinkles are
out; but the iron is removed before the
steam ceases to rise from the goods,
else they would be shiny. Wrinkles`"
that are obstinate are removed by laying
a wet cloth over them and passing the
iron over that. .
If any shiny places are seen they are
treated as the wrinkles are ; the iron is
lifted, while the -full cloud of steam
rises and brings the nap up with it.
Good cloth will bear many washings
and look better every time becauseof
them.
School Reports.
Eo-MoJ DVILLE.-The following is the
report of the pupils of Egmondville
school for the month of April : Senior
Fourth, Consie Rudolph, Willie Elliott,
Bell Jackson, Jessie M_cD' of gall. - Junior
Fourth, -Flora Porter, Mabel Hadden,
Tudor Jackson, Addie Stevenson. Senior
Third, -Frank Jackson, George Hill,
Albert Morentz, Harry Purcell. Junior
Third, - Maggie Charlesworth, Annie
Quinlon, Eddie Martin, Addie Hinchley.
Senior Second Class. -Robert Adams,
Willie Bolan, Arthur Colbert, Robert
McKay. Junior Second Class, -Minnie
Bubolz, Arthur Hadden, Maggie Cal-
laghan, Walter Powell. Senior Part
Second ' Class, -Lorne Porter, Eddie
Jackson, Katie Morentz, Thomas Pat-
terson. Junior Part Second Class, -
Mary Finlayson, Pearly Patterson, Os-
car . Turner and Aggie Turner, Bessie.
Elliott.
No. 2, HAY. -For the month of
April. The names are in the order of
merit : Fifth Class,- Homer Russell.
Senior Fourth, - Alfred McTaggart,'
Ellen Shirray, David Smith. Third
Class, -Kate Chapman, Aggie Shirray,
Rachel Atkinson. Senior °Second,-
Nellie O'Brien, Ralph Chapman, Maud
Russell and Alice Gould, equal. Junior
Second, Nellie Northcott, Nellie Gould,
Joseph Northcott. Senior Part Second,
-Louis Smith, Beckie Northcott, Ellen
Corbett. Junior Second Part, -Willie
Warre-n, Henry Busch, Sarah Northcott..
First Part, -Carrie Gould, Flora North-
cott, Melvin Gould.
• NORTH SCHOOL. No. 10, HAY. -The
following report, based on general pro-
ficiency, regular attendance, punctuality
and good conduct, shows the correct
standing of the pupils of this school for
the month of April: Senior Fourth
Class, -Annie Troyer, Eunice Ivison,
Robert McMordie. Junior Fourth
Class,-Aggie Dick, Stewart McMordie,
Robert Thomson. Third Class, -Annie
Johnston, Dan. Bell, A. Berry, H.
Thomson. Second Class,- James Mc-
Mordie, Annie. Wilbert, Wilber Phil-
lips, Louis McArthur. . Senior First,
Nellie Dick, John Bell, Norali Petty,
Albert Berry. Junior First Class, -
Herbert Phillips., J. McArthur, F.
Petty, E. Deters.
WESTFIELD SCHOOL.-- The following
are the names of the pupils of the Sec-
ond Senior, Junior Third and Fourth
Classes of Westfield school, arranged in
I order of merit, arrived at by deport-
: ment marks for the month of April :
Fourth Class, -Jesse Buchanan, Rachel
Redmond, Ella Patterson, Phoebe Duns -
more, William Fairy, Ethel Carter,
Bertha Coventry. Senior Third, -Mag-
gie Scott Frank Campbell, Etta Mc-
Dowell. Junior Third, -Charles Red-
mond, John Rueger, Eva Jackson, Her-
bert Henry. Second. Class, - Erastus
Fairy, Harvey Buchanan, Harvey Me-
•
Encouragements to Chivalry.
A man in a car gave up his seat to a
lady. She accepted it without as much
as " Thank you." Later, a young man
got into the car whom she knew.; and
just before leaving, she called him to her
and said, " You take my seat, for I am
going to get off here." The man who
had originally occupied it stood directly
in front of her, and his face was a study.
He didn't say anything, but it was
manifest that he was doing a great deal
of thinking. -Boston Gazette.
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A ways Down, Terribly Down.
Soaps for which you have paid 15c or
20c a cake, you °can now buy four cakes
for 25c at the
Corner Drug Store, Seaforth.
Call and prpcure some before they are
all sold. _
R. DOWN, Manager-.
Remember the place -J. Logan's Old. Stand.
-Wellington,
Gots. Noiera--.
Ethel ....
Brunel@
Bluevale
Wingham
Gens@ Sours-
Wingham ..... .
Bluevale
Brussels ..
Ethel..........
MAT 16, 1890
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger. Mixed.
2.51 F. is. 9.81 P.M. 8.88 r. Y.
8.06 9.45 9.20
8.21- 10.00 9.50
8.80 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.39 A.M.11.10 A. M. 7.26 r.
6.48 11.22 7.55
7.02 11.45 8.55
7.14 12.00 9.31
•
London, Huron and Bruce,
Gorse NORTH--
Londen, depart
Exeter
Hensel'. .34
Paseenger.
7.55A.M. 4.85r.11
9.16 5.67
9.28 6.09
6.17
6.28
6.4
7.03
7.12
27
.46
ger,
Kippen .. .
Bruoefleld . • . 9.42 .
Clinton ... • 0.00
Londoeboro 10.19
Blyth .... 10.28
Belgrave.....-•• 10.42
Wingham arrive 11.00
GOING Sovma- Pass
Wingham, depart 6.50..M
Belgrave .. 7.05 .00
Blyth.. .................. 7.18 .15
Londesboro ...... • .. 7.26
Clinton' .. 7.65
Brucefleld 8.15 .
Kippen. - 8.24
Hensall . 8.32
Exeter 8.50
4.25a-
4.45
6.04
6.12 Halsted & Scott,
5.19
5.3a
TOTEM
IllL11L
CURES
Stomach Troubles and
Blood and Skin
DISEASE S.
1156.52 --Ea
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
GOING WM--- SBAPOETH,
Passenger .... .. .. 1.03 P. x.
Passenger....... .. 9:10 P. M.
Mixed Train........ 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train .. 6.15 P. M.
GOING EAT -
Passenger.. 7.69 A. E.
Passenger ...... 2.43 r. M.
Mixed Train6.30 r u.
Freight Train4.30 r. a.
Ceurroa
1.20 P. M
927e.x
10.053.x.
6.40
7.43 A.
225 P.
4.65 P. 3I
3.30 r.
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THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFf.. RTI"!.
The above mills have now been thoroughly
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
--A.ND-
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn eut flour
SECOND TO 'NONE
In the Dominion. Tho facilites for receiving.
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grain can
now a taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
-FOR-
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling ohop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
oda be unloaded and reloaded under Dover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
c-v-STOM M-11.71:173
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
LUMSDEN & WILSOYS
POR
WALL PAPERS
AND
CEILING DECORATIONS.
We have bought a large stock of new Wall Papers at a great
sacrifice, and with this addition to our already large purchasest for th e
Spring trade, our assortment is, we believe, the largest ever shown in
the County, and the public may rely on getting the benefit of our bar-
gain, as we are bound to make them go quick if low prices and the best
goods will do it.
WINDOW SHADES
We have purchased a large number of new patterns in Decorated
Linen Window Shades, and can guarantee the best goods and lowest
prices in this line. Call and see the new styles at
ROLLER FLOUR, ,
BRAN, SHORTS,,
And all kinde of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for anyyQuantity of .
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
attend oustcmars. The liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILYIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
N. B. -We have made arrangements with the best manufacturers
of Children's Carriages to sell these ` goods from Catalogue only, as we
have no room to keep them in stock. We will sell at closer prices, and
goods will always be fresh and in perfect order. Call and see the
styles.
flge Meever di -sec
as it is c r ainnlInns eects and does
not blister. Bead proof? below.
(EIIDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH.
CASE'S SARSAPARILLA. BITTERS
Cures every kind of Unhealthy Rumor and Disease
Caused. from Impurity of the Blood.
PURIFY.
Comm cua Cram=osA. SEER,
BREEDER CL nvnI sD BAT AND TB.OTTntG Burn Hosea
ELMweoD, ILL., Nov 80,188&
le. D. j. K nDArnCO.
Dear Sirs : I have always purchased ��
all's Spavin Cure by the half dozen ,
maid like prises in larger quantity. I think iti
ne of the best liniments on earth. X have usedi
a my stables for three years.
Years truly, Cruz A. SNYDER.
IENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
This valuable compound cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pim-
ples, Eruptions of the Skin, Boils, -Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back,
Loss of Appetite, Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, .General
Debility.
YOUR
BROOXLTIr, N. Y., November 8,1888.
a. B. J. Kz1w4T.L Co.
Dear Sirs s I desire to give you testimonial of
ood inion of your Eendali's Spavin. Cure. I haat
opinion
for 1Lameness, Stif joints am
4'8.1rina, and I have found it a sure cure, I cora
W recommend it to ailhorsemeu.
Yours truly A. R. G> T.
Manager Troy Laundry Stable!
CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
SANT, Wurrox CouxTT, Onto, Dec. 19,ISM
AL B. J. K&WDALL Co.
Gents I feel it my duty to say what I have dos
lith your Kendnli's Spavin Cure. I have cure
wenty-@vel horses that had Bpaving, ten 4
Ling B de, nine afflicted with Big Headan
even of d one e_eveokand owed the directions,
12aav
)et a, case of any kind.
Yours truly, AfYSD Horse Docks
J t is - a_ gentle regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessin g
the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges-
tion and Chronic Inflammation of the Liver and all the visceral organs.
BLOOD
KENDALL'S
LOOD
KENDALL'S SPAVIN - CURE
This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and
vigorous action, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated_ by
disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that --originate in
changes of the season, of climate, and of life. The best Spring Medi-
cine sold. Full directions with each bottle. Price, 50c and $1.00.
Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by -
H. Spencer Case, Hamilton, 3Ontario.
Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drat
lets havelt or can get it for you, or it wrice by iillpbbee set
irs.Ds B. J. on
receipt Co., Eno s Fails, Vt
COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Great English Prescription
Cures Veakness, Spermatorrhe
Emissions, Impotency and all
diseases caused by self-abuse or
indiscretion. One- package $1,
uzzorterix $5, by mail. Write for ijorrzz
pamphlet. °EUREKA. Cti-EMICAL
Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by LUMSDEN &
WILSON, Chemists & Druggists, Seaforth; Ont.
ONTgRIO
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
Josephine street, Wingha Qnt
J. A. HALSTED, Mount Forest.
J. W. SCOTT, Listowel.
Deposits received and Interest
lowed.
Money advanced to Farmers and Bud.
ness Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes of •
collateral security. Sale notes bought at a his
valuation. Money remitted to all pari of
Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention given to collecting
Notes and .Accounts.
Agents in Canada -The Merchanti
Bank of Canada.
Office hours -From 9 a. m. to 5 p. in.
A. E. SMITH, Agent.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Gorernireat Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Are now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur-
ance and solicit the patronage of the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
I164
1154-52
"1001aYd
Ca
Ca
Ca
r.
z
THE HAY TOWNSHIP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock also
insured when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
roved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S
_ MED NTS_
IINDERTAKING promptly attended to a
moderate rates.
. G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
1119;
PENNYROYAL WA IS used moathly by
over 10,000 Ladies• are safe p Basan
sure in effect; a lady's greatest fries
at home or abroad; 1 boxby mail
`` or from druggist particulars �1
Address
8U6 stamp._
CiiliDlIf AL Clrs, DETBOIT• Merit.
Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
-Druggists, Seaforth; Ont. 1121•o2
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THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
sE.A�oRz�
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & Ota
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL A61
Now in heir own premises on Market -0
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's offioe.
General Banking Business done, drafieiei
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
JOHNWEIR. WM. LOGO►
1058
ALan, .White Star and. lila
United States &Royal Mail
Atlantic Steamships.
Cabins, $50 to $100 ; Return, $100 ie
Intermediate, $30, return $60. Steerage, I
lt
return $40. All classes of passage to mkt
g.*
points in Great Britiain to any 1
Canada. If you are sending for your fns"
not fail to secure one of our ,prepaid
clear through and avoid all trouble.
Canadian Pacific Railway and $
Tickets to all points. Special rates to
and Pacific Coast points, Through .
sequred free. Best connection to all pats
the United States, Australia and- China,
agency for the best stock and mutual imago
companies. Money loam on all alaNS
security at lowest rates of interest, 2#0
t0 give information. Real estate and
Office -MARKET ST. Ticket, Steam
Telegraph Office. -MAIN 9l.
A. STBSOr G, «Tile :alio
11
Y x
fight.
Joe
but sal
ed nve
Joe b°
tor>mei
fate.
Mrs
Ing s-
groans
ing Jd
beckot
'biood
face/ h
torn
h
knt
hadh`
carr_g
The stA
wagon:
he is sl
Joe!
his .dr
a dais
gentle
itis,
meant
Ting da
up at
beautii
said at
never,
abig 13
Mire to
Sana'
fusion
elegani
by the
bis wa
Mrs. E
her
soon las
Boase,
mother
speech]
But
d sci
I've fit
noun '3
Inti
door o'
vents
for hip
and sal
She tot
The
for Inns
was vP
pleasut
walked
servata
her -chi
newsba
dear; y'-
Ver'y'
content
bisffirsi
He
From t
to a se'
absent
From s
st pre.
Pennsy
Who;,
death,
long bt
Awake
The 1
horse -0
are ver
;Only to
dialogut;
spkez
were
figossip,.
rst fol
\e"We
Sarah ]
tell her
Lai
other.
you km
don't b
Jones y
body in
The 1
eviden
der in
every
Sarah
life a
never
failure.
And
_hears r
world
pram on
ens. .T
somew.
edea
J1. Bard t
treated
ter, 8
:4C W;
tativel,
iy wisd
prepar
kind. o'
sight
from g
And'
and wa
:albilltyr
proposi.
youth a.
to her
The
your h
In a hi.
does n b_
h m.
one ho.
other
;" saw.
Ing " t
Start s
times. -
shows
and to
Try to
and ac
half h�
tory ha
like an
child:
nLU a{
to saw •'
the eh"
it w
t a.`
ortg .as
want r