HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-05-23, Page 6Gaieties.
-Without adversity a man hardly
knows whether he is honest or not.
-A man who has a scolding wife may
not always be it gardener, but he usually
keeps a hot -house.
-An Irishman, seeing a very small
coffin, exclaimed, "Is it possible that
that coffin was intended for any living
creature?"
-" Is there anything green about a
grass widow ?" Certainly." "Oh,
youthink so 1 What is it, please?"
"The fellow that hangs around her."
-" Our rudder is broken, sir," said
the first mate to the captain. " Non-
sense ! That's only imagination 1"
"Beg your pardon, sir, but it's a stern
reality."
-A Word in Season. -Farmer,
rather hard taskmaster :-" The day's
etreetchin' oat, Tam. .-,Ploughman,
drily --" Ay, I ken thatl,brawly, but
sae's the wark !"
-A good book and s good woman are
excellent things for those who know
:how to appreciate their value. There
-are risen, however, wh i judge of both
from the beauty of the covering.
Doctor :-" Well, my fine little fel
low, you have got quite well again. I
was sure that the pills I left for you
would cure you. How did you take
them -in water or in cake ?" "Oh, I
used them in my pop -gun."
-Cautious Customer :-" But if he's
a -young horse, why do his knees bend
so ?" Dealer (reassuringly)" Ay, sir,
the poothanimal 'as been living in a
stable as was too low for 'im, and 'es ad
to stoop ?"
-A phlegmatic old quarrier, whom
nothing could put out, was one day
working away when the hat of one of his
fellow -work men blew off and struck the
old man on the side of the head, making
him jump. " Ha! ha 1" laughed the
others at seeing this ; " that made ye
jump, Geordie, at ony rate." " Deil a
bit,' was the calm reply ; " I was inten-
din' to jamp on_yway."
-The minister of a certain parish, in
the neighborhood of Lanark, about
twenty years ago, was a very eloquent
preacher, who was exceedingly fond of
metaphor. One occasion, in the midst
of an eloquent peroration, he exclaimed:
-"But, to ! what sound is this ?" The
oli beadle, who had fallen asleep, woke
up just then, and piped out in a very
audible voice :-" Lo'd, sir, it's nath-
ing but the kirk knock chappin' yin,"
-Scene : " Standing at the counter of
a popular tailor in Glasgow are a couple
from Carmunnock, Nannie Wordie and
her " man " Saunders, who requires a
suit of cheap tweed. Finally a suit is
selected. Nanny (to shopman, pointing
to suit) :-" Whit wid ye be seeable' for
this na ?" Shopman :-" Fifty shillings."
Nanny (to Saunders, sotto voce) :-
" Preserve us, Saunders, fifty shillin's !"
(To shoprnan, alto voce) :- We canna
deal the day, I see. We wis thinkin'
on gaun the length 0' two pound ten ;
but fifty shilliu's ! Na, na 1 Guid day to
ye."
three-quarters of a dozen, as the ease
may be, and when be doubles up with
the necessary evils of cutting teeth,
colic, pine sticking in him, measles,
whooping cough, etc., etc., he'll ask you
" why in thunder don't you keep your
young one quiet," as though you alone
were to blame for the racket. Oh, yes,
undoubtedly we were made for man's ex-
press comfort, but from our point of ob-
servation it does seem as though man
ought to appreciate his blessingenough
to at least keep still, and not always be
ready with that pleasant greeting," You
tired ? Why, what iu the world have
you been doing?"
An Hibernianism.
A number of patriots.: eons of Erin
were seated around a ,table discussing a
little of everything, when one of them
began a lamentation over a light weight
silver dollar he had in his pocket.
" Th' hid an' th' tail's worn down thot
foine ye wonidn't know the hid from th'
tail if it wasn't that the hid's always on
th' other soide."
" Got worn thot way by cirkylation ?"
"So they say ; . but I belave some
smart chap's tuck a jack -plane an'
schraped a doime or two off her for
luck. Cirkylation can't wear a dollar
down like that."
" It can, too, and o'ill prove it," said
a third. `` Have you got a good dhollar
Dinny ?"
Dinny, curiously enough, bad one and
produced it.
" Now pass it round th' table."
Around it went.
" Twicet more."
Twice more it went.
Wancemore and let me have it."
Once again it was circulated, and
finally rested in the palm of the inves-
tigator of the performance. He then
leaned over to the owner of the dollar
and handed him a silver quarter.
" Phwat's this ?" asked the latter.
" That's yer dhollar !"
Circulation, history says, left its mark
that evening upon something more than
pure dross.-Harper's Magazine.
A Few Observations on What
it Means to be a Woman.
DELIVERED AT THE SENECA COUNTY,
NEW YORK STATE, INSTITUTE BY
MISS NELLIE RULE.
There's not a man but what thinks a
woman has an easy time, and there's not
one who wouldn't he in the insane
asylum in less than a year if he had the
- fuss and bother of being one. In the
first place we must look well. Now a
man can be as ugly as home-made sin,
and yet be popular. Whiskers cover
his face, and if he has a mouth large
enough to take in a whole mince pie at one
bite, nobody suspects it. If he has
wrinkles they never think of his grow-
ing old, but speak of the lines of care on
is forehead. Lines of care ! In nine
see out of ten they come from scold -
his wife when dinner was two . min -
late; or because that inevitable
culine button popped off. They
never speak of the lines of care on her
forehead. We must always he just so
cheerful and sweet, no matter how sour
we feel; ready to say something pleas-
ant to everybody.
Our dress must fit and hang just so,
and have the latest pucker,even if it was
made in Old Noah's time. We must
wear a number three shoe on a number
five foot, and manage to look well dress-
ed on 75 cents a week. Woman can't
go out alone evenings. Oh 1 no. She
must be -protected. Nor she can't be a
free mason, because she'd tell all about
the goat and the greased pig. She can't
go courting, but she must manage to get
married before she is twenty-five or
everybody is greatly troubled about it.
They'll puttheir heads together and
talk the matter over, and wonder why
she does'nt take ; and every old maid
and widow in the neighborhood will
smile and nudge each other. Oh those
significant glances, they are fifty times
worse than open slander. Its an awful
thing to be an old maid, and everybody
knows it. Even those women who are
married to shiftless, good for nothing
husbands, and quarrel seven days out of
the week, live in an agony of spirit over
her, and talk about that poor old maid.
°She must marry well, ,and to marry well
}Weans to marry rich, and to get marri-
ed, in some people's mind is the whole
aim of a woman's existence. When a
woman does get married they'll wonder
" whether she is good enough for him ?"
There's no mention made as to whether
he is good enough for her. Then they
relate anecdotes as to' how lazy her
grandfather was ; how stingy her aunt
Polly was, and how her grandmother
used to sell beans and buttermilk, and
sweetened her coffee with molasses.
A woman must be ready at a second's
notice to lay her hands on whatever her
lord and master may want, for a man
never knows where to find anything.
He'll tuck the bootjack away in the
darkest corner of the closet, and then
turn the house upside down from top to
hottorn,and appear before his wife witha
countenance like that of the avenging
angel and demand ' ` what in thunder
have you done with the bootjack any-
way ?" You must close all the doors,
likewise all the bureau drawers, for a
ratan was never known to shut either.
A,woman must always go to bed first, in
cold weather -not that he exactly de-
rnands this, but then " just to finish this
one more item, my dear "-until the
sheets are of the proper temperature.
A womanmust always take care of the
baby, even though that infantile wonder
has multiplied into a round half or
4
/THE MORON EXPOSITOR, --
The veins carry the blood from the
tissues to the right side of the heart,
whence it is forced th',.ough the lungs
to be aired, thence b sok to the left Bide
of the heart, from ' ehich it is forced by
contractions of th,4 heart through the
arteries again.
The veins are far more superficial
than the arfaiet, as may be seen in the
superficia4 veins on the back of the
hands, ,,ins, of course, there are many
deep veins, for they must go wherever
ar+.cries do, to receive the Wood from.
'she latter. -The capacity of the former
is much greater than the latter so as to
offer no oil tructiion to the heart's action
by a clogging in front. Should an ar-
tery of the size of one of the veins upon
the back of the hoed be severed, death
would speedily follow unless the flow of
blood was promptly arrested. When a
laceration of the vessels occurs one may
know whether the hemorrhage is from
the veins or arteries by the motion of
the flo , as in veins it is steady, while
in arte'isa it is intermittent or in spurts.
Five Minutes More to Live.
A young man stood before a large
audience in the most fearful position a
human being could be placed -on the
scaffold. The noose had been adjusted
around his neck. In a few minutes
more ho would be in eternity.. The
sheriff took out his watch, and said,
" If you have anything to say, speak
now ; as you have but five minutes more
to live." What awful words for a
young man to hear, in full health and
vigour ?
Shall I tell you his message to the
youth about him ? He burst into tears,
and said, with sobbing, " I. have to die !
I had only one little brother. He had
beautiful eyes and flaxen hair. How I
loved him ! I got drunk -the first time.
I found my little brother gathering
strawberries. I got angry with him,
without cause,. and killed him by a
blow from a rake. I knew nothing
about it until I awoke the next day and
found .myself guarded. Whisky had
done it ! It has ruined me ! I have
only one more word to say to the young
people before I go to stand in the pre-
sence of my Judge. Never, never,
never, touch anything that can intoxi-
cate 1"
Think what one indulgence in drink
may do.
This youth was not an'habitualdrunk-
ard. Shun the deadly cup which steals
away your senses before you are aware
of it; for you cannot know the dreadful
deeds you may commit while under its
influence.
The Art of Self -Defence.
" Have you ever studied the art of
self-defence?" said a young fellow to a
man of magnificent physique and noble
bearing.
The elder man looked at his questioner
with a quiet smile and then answered
thoughtfully :
" Yee, I have both studied and prac-
tised it."
" Ah 1" said the other eagerly.
Whose system did youadopt-Sutton's
or Sayers'?' t
" Solomon's," was the reply; "and as
I have now been in training for some
time on his principles, I can confidently
recommend his system."
Somewhat abashed, the youth stam-
mered out :
" Solomon's ! And what is the spec-
ial point of his system of training?"
Briefly this," replied the other : "A
soft answer turneth away wrath."
For a ,)foment the young man felt an
inclinationto laugh, and looked at his
friend anxiously, to see whether he was
serious. -
But a glance sit the accomplished ath-
lete was enough , and soon a very dif-
ferent set of feelings came over the
youth, as hie muscular companion add-
ed, with solemn emphasis, " Try it !"
The recommendation ie worthy of
every one's serious consideration. There
must be times in the lives of all when
we need a system of self-defence ; and
to go into training on Solomon's method
will avert many a painful conflict. " He
that is slow to anger is better than the
mighty ; and he that ruleth his spirit
than he that taketh a city." "The
tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity;"land
precisely because "the tongue can no
man tame," • so it is well to watch and
discipline it constantly, lest by a Bingle
hasty utterance we commit ourselves,
doing to ourselves more discredit with
our o.wn lips than all the loquacity of
friends and foes combined. Fuller
quaintly says : " Learn to hold thy
tongue. Five words cost Zacharias
forty weeks' silence." In the presence
of detraction, defamation, insinuation or
prejudice, we shall do well to remember
the example of the Lord Jesus Christ, of
who -n we read, " He opened not his
mouth." If in the conduct of life we
are accustomed to throw ourselves upon
God, then in moments of temptation or
irritation we shall not seek to play a
regular sonata of words, but to await,
i like the 'Hoban harp, the inspiration of
the passing breeze. As Shakespeare
truly says :
The silence of pure innocence
Persuades when speaking tails.
We may also know by the color of the
blood, as venous blood is dark red and
arterial blood is bright red.
The dilatation is mostly seen below
the knee; sometimes on the thigh, or
even over and upon the abdomen. It
is moat' frequently caused by obliter-
ation, or a partial closure of ''a vessel at
a point between the dilatation and the
heart, may be, and commonly is in the
pelvic cavity, or abdominal region, and
caused by growths, excess of fat, or these
things in combination with an occupa-
tion that tends to obstruct free venous
flow, as the bending over a loom or a
wash -tub, or standing in -position a long
time. The vein first shows at a small
point,generally below the knee, as a
small, soft elevation, size of a pea, and
after a while more appear, or lines of
swellings that are tortuous, some large
and some very fine, and forming a net-
work like appearance, and of a more
or less bluish color, at first painless,
then an occasional shooting pain and
when the tension is great much pain,
and nearly constant if on the feet much.
In some eases,as the dilatation advances,
there is a painful- burning sensation ;
finally the wall of the vessel gets very
thin and bursts, and if large -the flow of
blood is great, if small, very slight or
only a little oozing or a little moisture,
and -then the site of rupture is the start-
ing point for a varicose ulcer. -Ohio
Farmer.
MTh 111111111V2VION=1111111111=1111
m s
rC 0 •-•
m
mG.
dm
R ca'zr,�
04
CAD er0
•1C
a.g
a-*
fece
a) 4-3
0.0
D4 2 m C
FPS °
o02
�A
3
o
ao'H
t C R o
o c 0 o
Bmrbo"
m m5°,,
f0 °- 2,
>o b•°,
coa
w . a
rosoap
5 es so
°' H
ro mmlp
foo
.Otl
S-
ria
m
oir
W n.
w o o
t' ppm
Varicose Veins -Varices.
Veins -Varices.
BY E. H. PECK, M. D.
This is an enlargement or dilitation
of the veins, and is ,mostly confined to
the veins of the leg. The arteries con-
vey the blood from the heart to the
whole body and extremities, and are
1\41,(��NS . ` placed, fthe m part, deep g
V the muscorles so as toostbe less exposed
amonto
ii accident, for the breaking of a very
Original and only reliable. , small artery is more dangerous than the
Beware of poor imitations. j breaking of a vein ofUmuch larger size.
Away Down, Terribly Down.
Soaps for which you have paid 15c or
20c a cake,y ou can now buy four cakes
for 25c at the
Corner Drug Store, Seaforth.
Call and procure some before they are
all sold.
R. DOWN, Manager.
Remember the place -J. Logan's Old Stand.
Wellington,
Gore NORTH-.
Ethel •-
Bruaeels..... ...
Blnevale
Wingham:, .... .
Gone Sou"FH-
Wingbam.
Bluevale .. ...
Brussels
Ethel... .. -
Grey and Bruce -
Passenger. Mixed.
2.51 P. X. 9.31 P.Y. 8.88 r. N.
8.06 9.46 6.20
8.21 10.00 9.50
8.80 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed,
6.89 A.Y,11.10 A. l[. 7.25 r.
6.48. 11.22 7.66
7.02 11.45 8.55
7.14 12.00 9.31
London, - Huron and . Bruce,
GOING NORTH -
London, depart Paeee.
.... .. 7.55&.M. 4nger.85P$
Exeter 9.16 6.57
Renal..
9.28 6.09
EIppen„ „ 9.84 6.17
Brnoefle.......... 9.42 6.26
Clinton,...
LondesboroId . • .. 10.19 7.03
0.00 6.4
Blyth.., .... .. 10,28 7.12
Belgrave.10.42 7.27
Winghan arrive11.00 age nat
e.
GOING SauTS- g
Wingham, depart 0.50A.H
Belgrave...., 7.06 4.00
Blyth....
-06,.„.. 7.1815 4.16
Londesboro
Kippen............... ..... , .. 7.26 4.26
Clinton 7.65 4.45
Brucefloid . 8. 5. 8.24 5.1204
Hensall ... .. .8.82 6,19
Exeter 8.60 6.33
Grand Trunk Railway,
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station -
follows:
GIoINe- WENT- SEAPORT/I. Ci.ntrort
Passenger ... ... 1.03 P. M. 1.20 P EI
Passenger... 9.10 P. M. 9.27e. la
Mixed Train.. .. 9.20 A. M. 10,05A.M.
Mixed Train .. 6.16 P. M. 6.40
GOING EAST -
Passenger7.69 A. M. 7.43 A.
Passenger .. 2.43 P. M. 2.25 P.
Mixed Train 6.30 r ai. 4.56 P. H
Freight Train4.30 r. id. 3.30 P.
oxloK
�ce n
�
-
n
an
a-
isis�
at
o
cat
ef•m
0.rt.
M
eq a! teo beet
CD
THE BIC MILLS,
SEAF:.FRTH.
The above mllle have now been thoroughly
built upon the eemplete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST .IMPROVED ROLLS
• --AND-
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilites for reeeiving
grain from fanners and for elevating and shipping
have also dean extensively improved. Grain can
now k 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
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling ohop and ooarse grains.
A good shed has been ereoted, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT. EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
OtTSTOM ''EE]J
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
• Oash for any Quantity of
- Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
-AND-
FINE, COARSE AND LAID SALT
FOR SALE.
Only srst-class and obliging men will be kept
attend ouatcaaere. Zine liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OCILYIE & Co.,
PROPRIETORS
1
1.4
LUMSDEN. & WILSO\'S
-FOR
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 purchases 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 ber of new patterns in Decorated
Linen Window Shades, and can guar tee the best goods and lowest
prices in this line. Call and see the new styles at
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 late fresh and in perfect order. Call -and ' see the
styles.
ENJOY GOODHEALTH.
CASE'S SARSAPARILLA BITTERS
Cures every kind of Unhealthy Humor and Disease
Caused from Impurity of the Blood.
PURIFY
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
-
] 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
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 beat, Spring Medi-
cine sold.. Full directions with each bottle. Price 50c and $1.00.
Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by
H. Spencer Case, Hamilton, Ontario.
Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth.
1'M Moat Succesafal Remedy ever disco
tired, as it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
CENDALL'S SPAM CURE
On'rrs o Bmoran or
sem$,
ctVVELArtD BAT AND TROTTING BRED How
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov 20, IBM
at. B. J Ks3DALL Co y
Dear Sirs : I have always purchased our Sy
all'soSpavin Cure by the half dozen bciit1es,
Ilfflkc • prices in larger quantity. I think iti
ne of the best liniments on earth. I have usedl
a my stables for three years.
Yours truly, Cees, A. SNYDER.
CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 8, 1888.
le. B. J. KENDALL'CO.
Dear Sirs : I desire to give you testimonial of
ood opinion of your Kendali's Spavin Cure. I ha
sed it for Lgmeness, Stiff Joints as
Waving, and I found it a Bare cure, I core;
W. recommend it to allhorsemen.
Yours truly A. g. GIIBT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stable)
CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
SArrr, Wnvrox Comers, Onto, Dec. 19, 1888.
at. B. J. KsxDALL. Co.
Gents : I feel it my duty to say what I have dos
Mk your Kemdall's Spavin Cure. I have cure
wenty the horses that had S ovis� ten
Ling B ne, nine afflicted with Big Head an
even of Bis Jaw. Since I have had one of you
ooks and followed the directions. I have neve
)St 8. Case of any kind.
Yours truly, AND �rse TURNER.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drat
Ists haven or oan get it for you, or it will be sew
a any address on receipt of price by the pro rll
)rs. Drs B. J. KEND LLL Co., E- nosburgh Falls, Yt
COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Great English Prescription
Cures Weakness, Sperniatornce
Emissions, Impotency and all
diseases caused by self-abuse or
indiscretion. One package 81,
eino$ 1six $5, • by mail. Write for wrticz
pamphlet. BeaneA CHEMrcAL
Co., Detroit, Mieh. For sale by LUMSDEN &
WILSON, Chemists & Druggists, Soaforth, Ont.
3
MAT 23, 1890,
TOTEM
-OF-
HEALTH
Sidney Trouble
MNool I v d
1157-52--N1g, 4
O NTAMO
Mutual Live Stock i
INSURANCE CO.
Head 'Office Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Government Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Are now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur-
ance and solicit the patronage of the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1164
THE HAY TOWNSHJP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock also
insured when in the flelde or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S
=M PZ,EMENTS_
TNDERTAKING promptly attended to a
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
1119
c'rftD LLC 1-711:1"
®
tw
1-1 CD CD SD It 0
f
cr
co) CD I -41P
0 47 PCICD ,P1'--a'<lp 44:5
IS- 0 1.54 cy pm."
d 1-4. rev. t -4t
8bCc'-Dt-P *sd
td cp
0
p ro
COCD vNi al
0
ani 5- tot t:1 cD"cp CD, 0 ti
rn I--; CD 0
rn
o
CFO, CPgi)CD
*.$‘)U cD
O.cD
N• tI QII)
��� cD
1(DIMCDP::(131--A P-15
h•CD
w
0
PENNYROYAL wool:used monthly b
over 10,000 ladies; are safe, plea/Iansure in effect, a lady's greatest friend
at home or abroad; $1 per box by mail
or from druggist. Sealed particulars
2e stamp. A rens
EUREKA CHEMICAL C6., DETROIT, Mon.
Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists ani
Druggists, 8eaforth, Ont. 11211)2
3
Xsk
s
0
Halsted & -Scott,
BAl�TKER, ,
Josepnine street, Wingham,Ont
3. A. HALSTED, Mount Forest.
T. W. SCOTT, Listowel.
Deposits received and Interest ai
lowed.
Stoney advanced to Farmers and Bad-
ness Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes or
collateral security. Sale notes bought at fair
valuation. Money remitted to all parts of
Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention given to collecting
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada -The :Merchants
Bank of Canada.
Office honrs-From 9 a. m. to .5 p. m.
A. E. SMI rH, Agent.
1164-52
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
8 A1rORTI
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN &.co.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now In heir own premises on Market&asst$
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, draftei:sr
and eashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN.
1068
ALan, White Star and km=
United States & Royal Mai
Atlantic Steamships.
Cabins; $50 to $100 ; Return, $100 to VW -
Intermediate, $30, return *60. Steerage, eta,
return $40. All classes of passage to and frc h
ail points in Great Britiain to any point 1
Canada. If ynu are sending for your friended
not fail to secure one of our prepaid
clear through and avoid all trouble.
Canadian Pacific Railway and S�p
Tickets to all points. Special rates to Msottabs
and Pacific Coast points. Through side
secured free. Best connection to ail`
the United States, Australia and China.
agency for the best stock and mutual in
companies. Money loaned en all classes of
security at lowest rates of interest. No .• •lam
to pre information. Real estate and
Oleo -MARKET ST, Ticket, Steamboat and
Telegraph Olhce.-MAIN ST.
A. STRONG, " The ti Atm*,
11
,
The
of ard:stout:jell
e5' than g
1�w° trsa tbd f ro
BrDw celey.
`_.,g
r at e
p�.eations
she oro $l
4t31 i;
t bags E
��� aIId Irie
packages.
jeaS rn&Y b
rately wnrin
the gardet3 when '
fir. By this •in :
IDay be h he eo1=
ted in
Wire ie better 't
ea slats for a gra
des clasp the wt`
the Wind has less e
iitah, e w°od'
a roller be pa
where they it will press
the eo�►�ovidP'
ingbe gone ; P e
be done early,
cut aucl kill
mal ashes are a
nth and goo
,owu weeds, fetal
to prevent milds
how slops can
ase fr its.
Thos who att
plants in window l
sir they are up
what is called.
wise is too mUC
water. The soil
-Piot soaked) -and I�
shove 65 to 70 deg
Gumption is a
big as well as in i
son who has it w
con adopt the s=ul
notes or not. M
be worked at any
y5 gut ; his may
to work it until
by the' spring
pt€t it out of coni
Currants, goose
start growth earl;
the ground as soh
Don} -t trinechro%
ef
LII June.
The feeding
IS' under the bra`
An apple tre 1
1 sny more
a not look
from any tree th ,
turely last fall,
Th$
" Bops,'= said.
ploy68, a6I :mes
e"
to make a ruc,
" What " ain'thuss
" Oh i yes, b
" Well, if bus
think you wont
salaries. You
been willing a
friends alt earn.
a roan who ow
reduce the pay
6'
There you a
is precisely b-.
I am obliged to
you own a yach
corning on boar'
way, you will s
The Amen
Our New En.
pity now gro
Thanksgiving,
fication of the
land. In every
anal festival is
at Carleton at
as 1 was passu
yard one air
Church Hid
which, howeve
hated by the d
et the top -
the south pore.
ing laden wit
etables, and ,e
ed. '" Whene
go in" is a goo
chdrehes any
trance, so 1 w
terior all astir'
making ready
to be held tha
On my retu
ed in. The b
the exception
the last touch<
font was hea,
big marrow s a:
kidney beans
ling in a fra
greenery. Tb
dow .sills sew'
were hidden
and on each
cottage loaf i
chancel rail, t
lents and
rid ;alterno.
few out of
climate' affor:
Was arrange
edged with
spheres of a
color effect w
my eye -glass
and white sp
What are
a woman at
to decide My
"These,"
impressively,
a'pple 1"
Fancy the
American ap
Roxbury Ru
Rhode Ulan.
the Seek -no -f
my astonish
&Asses and
bor. Imarl
protest ; 1'
submitte
the apple -tat
I hastened
friend to go
flaw and Peas
American a
tidied In a
that the sma
-a minute s
At a meet
un the 5th 1.
grid °there
ed that a b *'
the river
labor. W.
Crediton. p
°face .a de
and expert
t*t the r "