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The Huron Expositor, 1890-12-19, Page 3I—— 1_-____--- .---I--.- - I . � 1-1 I— � - _____�_ ___ ___ _____ _ -_ - _ � I � -_ 11 _. ____��_'_ . I I - Z - _11-11- 17 �� _ I I � � - . - I - - -1-1 -_ � - .11 ______ -_ - I - I ___ - - ,- � I I I . . ,� . . I I . I . .,� . - . � . � I I I - - . I � - I I - . I I I . . I � - ,� . I I - . - I - . I . . . - . . � . I - . . � I � I � . � . . . I - - � . I AN , !.-- , . - .. . " r- - - . I I � . . � � 1-C, --- . � I . . I . . !, �:r � " . � - I . . . . . . . I I . - - .11 I , . �� TO, . . . . . . - - - . r'i , . I . . , - � - . - . � I I . , , . t , i . - � � �� . I . __ � . 7 � 1 , � , 1 4 - - . . . I � . . L � . I � - Z ; � ,I I . � I ;'111� : ;. I . . ..: - � . , I ; . q I . . ?�� I - - , � .. I '� - ., I � - I . I � 11 I , f � I . - � I . I . - - - I - - .. - , I I � - . � � I . . . . � � . - . I � . I � - �, . . - � . . . - I . - . � . - - . I I I � - . . . . - - �. .1 I . . - - - . � . - . I � I , . - � � � . . - I . - � - I . � . . - I . 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I - � I . -1 - , , r � :. . ,I , 'i _�p , . �,_ 4 � -_ _��_111 ,- ��, 41 1 �� i . ____ , - . . I - - - - I . . � . I I -1 � . � . � . . - I I - . � � . - � � . _�_ I - I . . . � . � I . � I . � . . I . . I I . . . � . � � I I � . I I . . .1 � . I . . I : � I . .1; . I � � I . � �. I . � . - i . I � . I ,� . I I . I . - . . I I � . - - I . � � 13, 1 . ..., - - - bEGEMBAR 19) 18900 . . A E HURON 'EXPOSITOR. . a T . � . -", I � I :, TH r -d t . I I . . - I . t - I - . . - � . I . . I I � I � � . � I __ __ - - - . - � . � - �� . - ! � I ;1 . I - . � I )0. � I . I I � � � I �_ i - I would like to know the distance to the - . . ft" -4 all they can possibly want. 0h, mother, An Ignorant Family. Wellington, Grey and Brlic*.- I MW !-f ' I � . . I IMPORTANT - � . are you sure they will come?" � . . �; . 6 I When I travelled through Alabama I next house ?" I I I I I,- 4 Vea T arn aviva 11 I . . I I I f � ; 64 ) fl- W___ " : . V . . . b I passed over the tue Mage and -liam- Don t know Aranger, ; didn 1; know I .� . . I � 11 When did you write, mother?" , shack mountains with perfect safety, it ever'd been measured yit. It's erbout b � . o 4f Yesterday. Lottie, it does me good but when I came into Black Jack grove, twice an fur as 'tis from old Aunt Nancy � ? I . to 4.ee you roused and interested like hite one evouing,.I found that I had Gr'een's cow -pen ter our goat pasture." 1, lav -V t . this. When the girls come we will go strayed from the public road into a "' Well, (in you have any idea how far " lull CLEARING'SALE, I I to Cannes for a month or so, and travel. neighboring p%tb. I thought of turning it is to the flrst road ?" . I . - I I itbout until it is time to come back here back, but, iouking afar uff, - I could See "ya-as, stranger; il' right tother . . for the season. - We might spend Easter a small cabin peeping from a -dense side o' Cap'n Rainicrows watermelon All our Men�s Overcoats' All ou'l ' �& , .. Is r� Boys' Overcoats; � at Rarne." growth of bamboo briam 'and broom- Patch. hioses Johnstou'a wife and I ; ! " We might. It was rather dull sedge. I had my coachman drive to oap'n's wife and Jim Skinner's wife air All our Fur Caps; All our Tweecks ; All our Heavy � . there last year. - What are my cousins' T-Tnderwear must be sold within the next two weeks. . names, muther? the house, thinking perhap-i I could. get sorter kinfoiks related o' mine. �They, Irs It seems so funny information relative to the lost rou'Le. all li V��'!e on the big real and if L they can't' Now is the time that you require these goods and - JL ' A we should never have met all these When I hallooed a tall, gawky, red- give no d'rections jea' go out, by Sam . . o I . years. " ' . haired, amooty-faced woman came to the Skinner's atillhouse and git er good . . now is the time we want to sell th,em out -we won't I � � parley� about the price if we can suit you. Assort- � , Mrs. Seaton's face flushed. door and asked what was wanted. drink o'corn licker.' Hev it ebarge ter ment fairly com Ilete. . � . I � " I will - tell you - th e resson � w,noth er " How far is it to the pul1lio road?" I - me, stranger.-Auna Goza,in Old Homc- _. P I � I . I �.. time," she said. 11 Thoir names -I have iuquired. , stead. . - .. - )My I no doubt you will adm-ire their names, . I i -, 11" NT 11 Dou't kn"ow, stranger.; hain't never . Lottie ;. for my part, I dislike - fanciful seen it, 'Spo" ye be talkin' 'bout the A R6se by Any Obher Name. � E DWARD McFAUL York titles. The,girla are called Jocelyn and big road that runs by Jim ;Skinner's ; F irot the teacher called the roll ; . J . Hope. Tlie are twins, and �th I . I y eir ef-so, it'd 'bout half mile tothec side o' , Clost to the beginnin',, � . I I 11 Piano mother, poor thing, used to - write and Cou8in Sallie Dillard's tater patch, or " Addeliney Bowersox!' � I tell me they were very pretty." down where Aunt Fronia's speckled hen - Set the school a-grinnin'. � I 'SEAFORTH. . - . . Winter time and stingin' cold I - 7 11 W. hat sweet names -Jocelyn and sot in the corner o� the fenoe." . ; - � ' When the se4pion took np : I . � - Co. Hope --particularly Hope. Slother, I The driver w&3 fairly roaring uith Cold as we all lboked at her, I , . - I sk - feel more excited about these girls com- laughter, -and seeing we could never Though she couldn't look up! . . . I - . . . I - , Pliny, . ing than I have ever felt about anything gain any.iuformation from the woman, . - I , Cc Total strangerto us, too. - . . � is in the whole course of my life. It is. so I ai*ked to uee her husband. She jumped Country folks ajn't allus . . I . .� I unintereatirig-so terribly uninteresting out' of the door into the y urd and began I . Nigh 80 shameful unpolhe L � ' �d, also to be alone;"' I squalling in the bighebt pitch for "Bill," As some people call us; �... for "And yeit, you have me, child. .-I a,,d presently a man came scrambling But the honest facts is, then, I I - W�H,AT WILL I GIVED a _ Addeliney Bower- - a sold, ` am always alone in -all the world but out of the cottou-seed house, which Sox's feelln's wag so hurt . . . it CUR- I for you."' She cried half an hour. I � ins,ra� I .stood nf-ar by.. He looked keenly at us - I � . &c. 11 Dear mother !" L . L . I I - I for a few minutes and then turned J to- My dest was'acrost.frorn her'n ; I ' , Lottia Went Up, raised her lips lightly %ardu the gun rack. . . Sat and watched her tryin' I � . * ' rain trying to ,think what would be - to the elderi'woman's face, bestowed a .1*011, we want nothing but informa- I To p'tend she didn't keer -Many are now puzzling their b C L l Y� exclaim- And a -kind o' dryin' S. caress withb'ut much warmth in it, and tion relative to the lost route, the most suitable article to present to a friend or relative at Christmas. . I Bank dawn once, more in, a luxurious Up her tears with Smiles ; tel I _.__� �. . ed the frightened driver. Thodght : " Well, Addeliney This is often a- very difficult question- to decide, espocially when fufids ' I I . little,chair oppo4ite a glowing fire. " Well, then, I thought you-uns BowerBox' is plain, but she'a are low and many are to be ieme'mbered. We would recommend all Vy , At this, moment the room door mought be -revenue officers, bein's they's � I Purty as a piney 1" such anxious ones to repair at once to � . S was, noiselessly opened, and a; powdered allers prowlin' 'buut me. Yes, I'll gi e It's be'nimany a year I � � & footman brought in a tulegrarn on � a' any information you-uns wanter heary )I Sence that most oncommon P, i � U salver. � ' Curious name o' Bowersox i . . r, I . . .rurning to a little boy, he continues : . I . I � Lottie Sprang to her feet, rubbing her* " Jeems Monroe, fetch these strangers Struck me so abomin- LUMSDEN & WILSON'S - �, I . � hands, excitedly. . - Nubble and outlandish -like ; 9 1 . same o' tl�at fresh cider, and,, Sophronia .1' - i I changed it to Adde- ' j "Is it from the girls ?" she ex- Ann, look under the little red cheat and Z Lilley Daubenspeck : and that I Where an enormous stock is now displayed from the very cheapest to [,..G, I * . . � . ; " claimed. . . bring out them air applea.." . Nearly- killed her daddy! , the finest. and newest novelties in the market. Our stock of suitable, 41 - . - , I Yes, child, yes. -There is no an- Much pleased with the ruffian's hospi -Jamed- Whitcomb Riley, in Indianapolis , � - I- ; goods for presents is so varied that it is impossible to enumerate one � - Journal. i . I .. swer, Williams." tality, we began asking questions pretty . � , I The footman withdrew. - -1 . - 0 half the lines, but it is Selected with an eye to the useful as well as the I freely. . . The Gum Tree Canoe, ornamental. We would call attention to/our tock of . F lArs. Seaton tossed the pink sheet of " How long have you been livingy in :5 . SHUMED AY MRS. 0. S. 11. $ 1 � piper into her daughter's lap. . this out -of -way place ?" I asked. I Bibles, Testaments, Prayer and Hymn Books, Book a�d Booklets of allkindsfrom � #� - "Yon will inake me jealous of those _ "Oh,along time stranger; mighty On Tombigbee river, so bright I was born, 3 the very cheapest to the most artistically bound v6lumes, Photograph Albu"rns, 10� I L In a hut made of husks ob de tall yaller corp, . . girls," she said, with the finest shade of nigh ever aii-11co me and . iz war inAr- An'dar I fust met wid my Julia so true, I Autograph Albums, Illustrated Books in fine bindiugs,'Poeta in all styles, Chil- 0 1 . bitterness in her voice. " But your ried. " An' I row'd her about in my gum tree cano6i. dren's Books, Leather .Goods, Writing Folios, Music Folios, Jewel Cases, Card I . I I I - � . wish is likely to be granted, Lottle. 11 How far is it to the public road ?" Cases, Pocket Books, Cuff and Collar Boxes, DreFsing Cases, Work Boxes. Writ- . i . � They axe coming fast enough." . The old man grunted and looked CHORGS : . . . ing Deek8, Cabinets, Fancy Baskets, Wall Pockets, Whisk Holders, Ink Standa, � Singing, row away row, I I The telegram on which Lottie's eyes badly perplexed. " I -I'll jes' bedoggred. O'er do waters so blue , . Odor Cases, and hundreds of other odd articles .which we cannot classify, but I feasted was brief :- 1! . Mr. Swanger, ef 1 know, but I- " ' Like a feather we'll float,* . les, . . _ kin In my gum tree canoe. . which ought to be seen by those looking for new goods. We are offering great I . 11 DOWNTON. sorter pin0out the way. Take thelittle ,inducements to those wishing to purchase, as we wish to rapidly reduce our en - 1. � I . I "' Please expect me at three o'clock, to pig trail what comea iuter the 80lit O' All de day in do field de soft cotton I hoe, ormous stock. Come and see our goods and prices before you make your Christ - answer your letter in person.., tnu mountain- over thar at -Cousin I tink of my Julia and sing as I gro ; mas purchases ; it will pay you. � " JOCELY,N KAR-P.01N. " Nancy'8 goober patch, jes' tother Bide o' 0 1 catch her a bird wid a wing of true blue, I - . 1 And at night sail her round in my gum tree "It is hudf-pa,A twelve now," said whar the old'brindle cow died" in the canoe. . . � ' Lottie, loo,king at the clock. " What a forks o' the' branch. Go to - Larry . LUM-SI)EN & ILSON res. � long time we shall ha";ve to wait ! Shall Dickerson'a house and turn off close ter CHORns : C � . . I I . we go to meet Jo.-elyia' at Paddington, the hog pen that stands, or use ter Wid my hands on do banjo and toe on de oar, . MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT. . . � 1110ther; ,We can look up her train in stand, wharCap'n Carter shot Dink Rice I ' ling to de_so�irtid ob do river's soft roar ; -_ '11� - . . ; _ 3 -_ - Bradshaw-.'" it didn't kill him though. Ax Jim While de star' dey look down on my Julia so . ' Sklunerthe way to Uncle Greenberry true, I I . � . . ; Tary "I should prefer to receive her here ' Hickh'. He kin tell you anything ,5bout An' dance in her eyes in my gum tree canoe. . . . Lottie. I will send Blake to Padding- I . . 11 - tou in the brou ham. I suppose this the zoads." I- � C110itus - . Boots Shoes and Footwear � :9 - , I ' P, girl must remain for the night. She Knowing but irery little more- in- - one night de stream bore us away" a far away � . . I . certainly is eager to come." - I deed no usure, about the road than When Dat we couldn't cum back, so we thought we'd . . I I "I think that is so nice of her. I he first began, I felt some fear, in going jist stair; � -",wonder: if she is like me -very petite, out inio the woods to hunt out & lost Oh we spied a tall ship wid a ,flag ob true blue, OF ALL KINDSM I FEL. ..road, which was dim in dayli ht and i A,' it took us in tow wid my gnin tree canoe. � . I , and fair; I don't like,being petite and 9 . - fair. I wonder if she has got m i y tastes ; "could scarcely be seen at night. I at C1101tus : 0 � I I . ' I hate M IF own, tastes. Heigh . �ho, how once decided to remain over till morn, . . weary life is ! Mother, don't you tbink! ing, though I knew, my lodging - would Her Noblest 'Worl-. I 0 it's -awfully uninteresting to be rich,?" be of the humblest. A young girl belonging to a fashion- . We bave just received and passe& into stock large quantities of "My dear Lottie, do you know that After putting away the team and de- able and-exclugive circle in soci�ty mar� F411 and Winter Goods. � All kinds of Men, Women's, Boys', Misses' I . you are getting quite ecoentric ?" positing our baggage under the only bed ried, np� long ago, a man whose pro- and Children's Fine and Coarse goods'; Men and Boys Lono, Boots, . . " Am I ? � I suppose it's because I in the house, we sat down before the fession brought him into Somewhat close � . r3 find everything so dull. It seems to me huge fireplace -and engaged in a social business relations with m . Men s Felt Boots, a very jarge stock, which will be sold away down; - . - any worthy Overshoes of all kinds and all sizes ; Men's Lumbermen's Rubbers and � th&4 riches hem one in and Stifle one. chat. Tloe woman was preparing the but plain. people. . � Riches'are just another name for all meagre supper, which cow,isted of - Knowing that it would gratify him, Knitted Socks, a full line of those and a �,,00d assortment of lic,lit rub- � 0 0 . 1. it Sorts of odious proprietie ' a. No w, I sweet, potatoes, crackling bread, and a she invited them all to her wedding re- bers. I � shquld so'like to take an 'omnibus to big bunk of bacon. The' ten clMdren-1 ception. One of her friends, amazed at Y' �h t 1�- I I Paddington this afternoon, and stand on were scrouged and scrambled into one I finding the house filled with these home- h d out a very large and well -assorted stock of 16 - the platform and look for Jocelyn, and corner, quarreling about which should ly guests, asked the bride what it Men's Fancy Slippers, and any one wishing to purchase a nice pair of _ th.ea bring her home in a hansom. have the biggest potato at supper. One me-%Dt. � Gentlemen's Slippers will doL well to give us a call. I know we can . - That's what I should like, instead of hawled out: I . " It 'means,'! she, answered gaily, suit you both in style and price. . � � I I I I d,oing propriety in this dull, dull room.' - . "Mam, can't I have the tater shaped "that in my marriage I propose not to Also a -nice stock of Trunks and Valises at prices to suit -the pur- 6 4 Lottlie dear, you are really talkin like er goosie'd head-? I found - it yie- advance my pleasure, but his life." r. . I . & . 9 tiddy.11 : . Probably el�ery girl who reads The chase' -_ . ,-A Such wild nonaense that I shall have to The old man sat on a pile of bark and Companion expects or hopes some Ida Ordered work of all kinds and repairing a specialty. Send for Sir James Porter to see you-. . 1. y )_ . D ') pineknots, puffing out tiie pure tobacco to be a bride, but how many are will- - I You cannot possibly be well. . � � . � Al I fig odor from his bob pipe. Now and then ing to subscribe to this theory of mar- "'. � . I am ill in mind, mother, that is all. he would reach back to his hip pocket riage ? I . ' . 11 How I wish my father had not made and pull,� out a big twist of home-made A youiag girl usually looks forward HAMILTON & MoINNIS his huge fortune. He must have been tobacco. � . with delig9t to the love which is to be . J much jollier when he blacked shoes at a 11 Won't you-uns hev er chaw? he given her ; or, if she is mercenary, t � 0 ,pennv the pair." me. the establishment ; or, if she is ambiti. SEAFORTH. 3 . ' J.- LOGAN'S OLD STAND, AIAIN-ST., . Mrs. Seaton colored all over her hand- Supper was announced, much to my ous, to the social poeition that she hopes . 0 q I some face with intense annoyance. . pleasure, for hunger had completely cap- to attain. Some girls look no f4rther I ___ - I - . : S " - 11 fJow dare you !" she began. . -tured my ravishing appetite. With a than the bridal pomp, the veil, the. gif to I � ,eN 9 . � Then she paused., " If you weren't few jerks and slings the mother succeed- the admiring crowd. How many re' - ANDREW -GOVENLOUK S - I S;l � I I my child " she continued -then ed in keeping the children away till I member that it Is not only a ring which . I . again she Stopped. The color faded I I � from her cheeks � and lipi � leaving them could get something to eat. f the husband puts upon the wife's hand, . - I I I 0 1 ; " You-una he'p ye se7s, strangers -, but his honor and his future ? She can . � . I M1 chalky white. . . I . make his daily life broad and noble, or General Business Advertisement I . I it's all clean. Pase them tAtors Sal, I I Lattie surveyed her from the de bbe I XF P& you and SophrODia Ann. Jeemes Mou- She can drag it down to base levels, and . � I - , of her snug chair with a lazy, provoKing roe, I wioh ye'd keep�yer fingers outter fill it with trivial vulgarity. I 0 1 aniile-� % � , . � . - I 4.4 Poor papa, !" she maid ; 11 ' - t1tat butter. Miss Stranger, jes' he'p ye No rules, no duenna can keep ,the - . . 4e often se4 ter them 'lasses.' thought of love and marriage out of a I talked to me about those d,a_*s. Oh, GRIST AND FLOURING MILL- . I � w -hat funny stories fie had to tki ! Do She slapped over a half dozen against young girl's head. It is right that they . 0-- the door, and threatened to wage war should be there, but as the most pure , - Thb mill is now in operation again, after being fitted up with the latest im- - � you remember the one about the slice of . Y - I - - on the rest. Looking around for the and Solemn realities which life can give P , under the supervision of most skilful workmen. , ,o pains or S uaveloy for supper? And that other broom, ,she made a vigorous leap at to her, not as materal for silly and im. expense has been spared that would tend to produce the best results, both, in re. I story when he slept under an archway Jeemes Monroe and sent him roaring modest jesting. I I . and found a threepenny -bit !" � gard to quantity and quality of the returns. Particular care has been taken to so i- , But the.drawing -room door was shut against the wall. God may give to a young girl the simplify the operations through which the grain, meal, etc., passes, as to give the I 'ability to paint a picture, to write a customer the flour from his -own wheat, and still retain the old gristing system. � 11 Now, I recon you'll learn to keep �� - . almost noisily ; Mrs. Seaton bad left off'umy churn and quit lickin' -the �poern, to earn a fortune ; but if He gives The griating trade shall have our own personal supervision, and every effort will � L her daughter to her recollections. . . I - , , . i - I - - It - skillet. Jim Blaine, you and Grover to her as a wife, a human soul , to be made to accommodate our customers. First-class Flour always on band, and , I J1. I I At abr�ut. half -past three Jocelyn ar. strengthen, and to bring nearer to Him, delivered in Seaforth every Monday morning in lots Of 100 lbs. and upwards at , - I I : rived. Her face was Somewhat pale, Cleveland quit Pullin' that cat'a �IaA. - . I I I her big eyes had a wide-open, appealing Becky Jane, you and Riah quit starin' He has put into her.bands the noblest Wholesale prices. A post card stating quantity required and where to be deliver- , - I � at these strangers -acting like ye'd work I w1rich a woman can d sure prompt delivery the following Monday morning. � . I I - " I e, glance in them. She came up to Mrs. ' - . never seed nothin'-afore." earth. �___ - - , . ' - , ,ieaton holding out both hands, her deli- I . � �.. � cate color coming and going. 11 Weil, you have chosen - peculiar News'Notes. SAW ,� MILL- � st . names for your children,"41 remarked. ,,� .- .1 . -Lumber on band, .suitable for building purposes; also 4 . " You have a lotyk of my mother," she . . " -The will of Daniel B. Fayerweatb A large quantity of � � . � `Yes," she replied ; " Bill allars er, Cedar Posts, iawn and round. Orders for bill stuff-, attended to on Aort notice. .- ,11 . said, and there was really a pathetic the New York millionaire leather dealer �1_, � � 110te in her voice. �. named -the buys and me the gals. . He�d - vee $2,100,000 to different colleges an� Particular attention paid to custom, sawing. Logi"of every description wanted P_ pow'f el Sot on political names, but I 91 W_ I . 11 Only a very slight look, my dear," hain�t. Sal, over tbar, is named after $93,000 to hospitals. the- incoming winter. � . I � i , responded the good lady, touched and A. London despatch .says : Mr . r _'11� - Cotisin Sallie Dillard,down Punkinridge. - ' STORE- . � � I pleased in spft� of herself *by Jocelyn. Parnell has sent a despatch to Alilwau, . i I � � i 11 Your mother was much prettier than She wa.3 a pow'ful shouter and singer in kee, Wisconsin, declining an offer of � This branch of the business consists of a well -assorted and full stock of'Dry - I I * . . the big camp-meetin's that use ter be . .. I I ever was. I am glad you have come, 1 $15,000 for 100 lectures. Goods, Grocerieb, Boots and Shoes, Glassware, Crockery, Hair and Caps, etc - � . at Swingin'-limb. She married Jim � On Sunday last at Ital , Texas, a which have'be . iall*' I , Jocelyn, Let me introduce you to i - y en selected with the utmost care. We would, therefore, cord y � . Skinner, the big horse -swapper." ; Charlotte.-Lottic, this is your Cousin, . ' large bird was noticed circlin around invite the public to closely inspect and carefully compare prices before purchasing , � When supper was over I asked about .9 � Jocelyn." I , the town, and suddenly it descended elsewhere. � � sleeping, for I didn't see but,one bed. Z Z Jocelyn was certainly neither' petite with -great rapidity in the yard of Mr.- I . . �Irnor fair, after Lottie's somewhat c6lor- " Oh, that ain't no trouble," she re- Cbarles Waller, seized his four -year - I I less pattern. Eler hair was golden, it is plied, laughin 11 We-une all I A. GOVENLOCK, Winthrop. I . - - . g. make � I old boy in its talons and secerkded Blow. . . . � . true, but the gold was -. ery bright ; her pallets. S'poae ye kin tumble dQwn ly. Grasping his gun the child's father ' . , �� I colliplexion was creamy and rich ; her wi,th us. That's .the way we do in big mounted hishorse-andwent in pursuit. . I 1 !, . � btue. eyes were shaded by curly black meetin' and party times." The bird made direct for the creek bot- THE 11 la.shes, her brows were delicate and After all were retired the old wornan tom, two miles from the town, but ' ; � - I dark-,. and her figure, slightly full for could be.heard sp%Dking the children . after carrying the child half way it slow. .& CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE her age looked generous in its propor. and keepin'g up a general rumpus. . - 11�` ti , I I . 'I) ly descended lighting near a ravine. / , 01 -like " Main, Artemus is kickin' me The father dismounted and crept up to EstabHshed 1867. , us beside her shadowy' sprite . �. . little couain. Nature had endowed squalled Jim Blaine, with a boo-hoo- the ravine within -A few yards of the . ; - 1 � Jocelyn with a most affectionate and boo. I � bird, which wa3 staiinding on the child's I . . HEAD OFFICEp TORONTO. '000 , I 6king- manner. She clasped Lottie's The old inau� had rolled from his pallet breast, and shot it in the head. The CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000, 1 . - � 1, I hand now, gave it a eqaeeze, then turned into the fireplace, arnong the ashes and child %vas unhurt, A)ut the talons of the, RESTy % - I -_ - - - . . . . - $8OOsOOO , �4 . charred chunkB. He was snoring with a bird were still ia the child' clothing. . - GENERAL MANAGER. . crain: tci liar aunt. I �r . L g " - 8 . B. E. WALKER, . � - " You wrote me such a kind letter, growling roar, like U cle Billy Pike The bird measured three feet from tip I I � . ��. AULot ML%rgaret." . Sawed his gourds, whX was with a to tip of the wings. . . � SEAFORTH BRANCH. � � L " Welt my dear, well -I mean to be "wh'ick-whack ": and " rip -up -and- - ff . kind to voti and Hope. I am glad you down." , -The banquet which the Queen gave as TransactecL Farmers' Notes Discounted., at Windsor on the 5th inst in the, A General Banking BuBine . - SALE. -A first -clam res once on th FOR corner of Victoria and George Streets Good stable andorchard, Applyto A. CARDNO, Saforth. - libs OR S . ALE -BARGAIN. -One large Taylor T, Safe, combination look, double door, just as it left the factory. Aldo, 250 acr�s on bAnk of Lake Buren; 150 acres cleared. E. X. LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich, 1168 FOR EXCHANGE; -One hun- PROPERTY dred and sixty acreit near Gladstone, Mani- toba, will be exchanged for Se4forth or any other town property. Apply at THE EXPOSI- TOR Office, 1197.x4 . - ___ ' ESTRA HEIFER. -Came int the premises 0 - of the undetsigned, 21, Copcession 4, Lot H. R. S., Tuckergirith, about November Ist, a Red Helfer coming. one year old. The owner can have the same on proving property and pay- ing charges. JAMES BROADFOOT. 1200-4 - , TRACIIER WANTE . D. -Wanted for SCHOOL section No. -5, Tuckersinith, a male teacher holding a second or third class rertificate. Duties to comwence January 2nd, 1891. Appli- cations stating ealary desired, accompanied by testimonials, to be addressed to the undersigned until the 16th of December. R1CHARD ROB- INSON, Egmondville P. O� 119SX4 I - MONEY TO LOAN. -Private and company funds tio loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan. in sums to suit borrower. Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON& H,&YS, Cardn&s Block, Sea - forth. _' - - l 43tf JERSEY BULL. -The undersigned will keep during the present season on his farm, 2nd concecsion, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jer�ey Bull, sired by CanadWs John Bull. Terms -$1.50, payable at the time of, scryice with privilege -of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N. B. -Also for -aale a J-ersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 ESTRAY HEIFER -Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 11, Conoession 9, Tuckersmith, on the 14th of November last, a Two Year Old Roan Heifer. The owner can have the eanic bv provinz property and paying 'charges. ROBERT McGOWAN. 1199x4 ___ TEACHER WANTED. -A Female Teachei for the Junior department of the public school of No. 9 , Hay and Stanley, Blake. 1buties to . corrimej . ice on January Itt, 1691. Applications stating salary required, accompanied by testi- monials, will be received up to December 20th, 1890. Address by letter or apply personally to JOHN H. SCHNELL, Blake P. 0. 11�9 ,__ - -SALE OR RE'LN'T.-To Blacksmiths: - FOR Idesireto sell or rent my property and blacksmith business at GrandBend. The shop hasa good trade. No opposition within five miles. I will also sell my residence, shop and several lots. This is a good opening, and the � terms will be made easy to a good man. Busi- , neog has been runninic for wany years. Write \ or particulars at once. Good reasons for sell - Z. DONALD PATTERSON, Grai.,d Bend. I . � 1199tf OTICE TO BREEDERS OF GOO .;�OCK. N -The undersigned Will keep during the season at Leadbury, a thoroughbred -Holbtein- Friesian bull by " Lady- Collins Nepthune," No. 16667, sire, " Maud'Hanning's Neptune." No. 5i37O :- daml 11 Lady Colin," No. 3734, milk record 86 pounds per day ; butter 21i pounds in seven da3 9. Terms, $1.50, payable on'the let of January, 1891. J. T. McNAMARA. I 178tf AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. HOUSE -For Sale or to R6nt a large and coin- u.-odioua franle house. In connection with this house there is f9.0 r-tif ths of an acre of land with fruit trVe8 in it. There is also a good stable. The house contains all the modern conveniences and is situated south of the railway track in Sea - forth. ,Immediate po-session gi�ren. For fur- . ther particulars apply to JAMES ST. JOUN, Hullett, Sealorth F. O., or ED. Dawson, Sen. forth. . 1200x4 FARM PROPEUTY FOR SALE V�ALUABLE O -K TO RENT. -Being lot No. 18 and the south hall of lot N�&. 19, on the 2i.d concession of the Township of Ilay, containing 350 acrts 'of land and of which 110 acres is cleared, well un-. derdrained and'in an excellent state of cult!va- tion, with good fences, the remaining 40 acre6 are under fine hardwood bush, the timber not 'having been- culled. There is bdso a never fail- , ing spring creek running through 1he land which makes it well suited for or F;sturing stock raising while the land is high productive for all kinds of grain crops. The dwelting which was only crectud a few years ago is one of the est n the Towt-ship, built of solid brick with 6tone foundation and cellar and tilate roof there is also a good brick woodshed adjonin hard and soft water under roof. The barns and other outbuildings are conveniently situated and in good repair. There is albo a line bearing I orchard with.best varieties of fruit. This valu. able property which the owner will sell cheap or rent for a term of years is within I mile of tne thriving village of Hensall and is thus con- vemently situated to churches, schools and good market. For ftill particulars apply to ALEX. ANDER McEWE.%4, 11cusall P. O., Ontario. . 12004 - ' REAL EST�TE FOR SALE. - AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale a HOUSE good ecinfortable dwelling hou8c an a corner lot in one of the best localities In town. The house is frAme, nearly new, containing 7 rooms and woodshed, There is also .a good stable on tho place. This property will be sold cheap and p6esession given at once. For f ur- ther particulars apply to F. W. ORICH, Sea. f orth. 1190.4 - FOR SALE. -A valuable 200 acre farm FARM situited on conceesion 13, lots 22 and 23, McKiljop township. They are clow to the bett markets in Western Outario, on good gravel roads, and within"& few minutes walk of store, post office, school, churchefi and every necessary convenience. The soil Is of the very best and well adapted for either stock or grain raising, as both farms are watered by a living spring creek. There are about 30 acres of choice tim- ber on both farms, a house and stables, and 8 - orchards of choice fruit. The farms will be sold separately or together to suit purchaser. For V, ce and terms apply to the proprietor PETER CIEWEN,.LeRdbury P. 0. 1191tf � __ FOP." SALE. -The undersigned PROPERTY offerd for Bale cheap, him valuable Villeg6 Property,,known as lots number 63 and 64. on the north side of Queen street, Petty's survey, Village of Honsall, and east side of Railway track, on which lots there is a fine frame dwel ling 24x32 in first-class repair, and a good frame stable 2Ox26. There is a splendid well on the promises and the lots are nicely fon3ed with a fine net wire fence in front, the lots are also nicely planted out with, ornamenfal tTees And shrubs, also with all kinds of small fruit. This valuable property will be sold che,ip. as the owner intends shortly leaving the village. For full particulars applv to JAMES It. BERRY or G. J. SUTHERLAND, Conveyancer and -Notary Public, HensalL I N.B.-Possession of the premi8ts can begriven In a month' time if desired. The owner has also a fine Yrotting Stallion rising 3 years old which he will sell or exchange for a pair of gooa mares. This Stallion is broken to harnabs. JAMES R.BERRY. . - .--- __ ___ - _. McKfflop Directory, for 1890. . JOHN BENNEWIES, Recve, Dublin P.O. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Ward 3, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY,Councillor,Ward 1, Beech. wood. ' d 2, Beech - JAMES EVANS, Councillor, War wood. : CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea - f orth . JOHN C,MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop. . SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win- throp. - G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop. -ROBERT ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth. DR. SMITH, Medical Health Officer, Seaforth WM. ARCHIIIALD, SanitarY InspeLtor, Lead: U I JOHN BEATTIE W . Mal...... .. .. I usenger. ARIAOU. 2.51 P.M. 9.81 P.M. &88 F. K. i . Brussele ...... .. - 4' 8.06 , 9.45 9.20 - - I 10.00 9.50 ' � I � Wingham.. .. ., 3.30 10.10 ILIO GOING Som- % PAW31ger. IfIxed. - Wingh . .... .. L I . 6.89 A.M.11.10 A. x. 7.2b P. X � Bluivale .. .. .. 6.48 11.22 7.55 1 Bruseek ...... .. 7.o,2 n.*6 8.55 E . ...... _'. 7.14 12.00 9.31 - . I London, Huron and Bruce, GoixG Noam- raosenger. - London, depart.,...._.... - 7.56A.M. C35P.11, � Exeter .................... 9_16 6.67 - , HeneO.. .. _ ..... ...... . 9.28 &09 L Kippen.. .. ...L............ q..st 6.17 . . � . . ..... Clinton .... ... :::.7*-** '07,00 " " V6 , I " . Londemboro ............ .. 10.19 7.03 ZlYth .................... 10.28 7.12 Belgrsve.:� ................ 10.42 7�27 I I Wingham anive .......... 11.00. , 7446 Gonto SOUTH- � Passenger. Wingham, depsA.......... 6.60A.M - � . Belgrave. ....... L. . " L. . " .. 7.06 Blyth .... .............. .. 7.18 ' 4.00 4.15 1 Londeaboro ............. .. 7.26 4.25 Clinton! .............. .. .. 7.65 4.46 Brueefield . � ............ .. 8.16 5.04 Kippen .. ........ .... .. _ 8.24 * 6.12 Hensall .............. .. .. 8.82 5.19 fteter ..................... 8.50 I - 15.w - . - Grand Tr=k Railway. . TrMns leave Seaforth and Clinton station . follows: I Goise WuT- BRAFORTH. * C111"ON I Passenger .. .. .. .. 1.03 P. x� L20 P. x I - Passen or .. .. .. .. 9.10 P. x. Mixed Qn.. 9.27r. x . I ...... 9�20 A.M. 10.05A.w,. i Mixed Train.* . ...... 6.15 P. x. 6.40 - � � Gowo EAw � , - . 0 ., Passenger. .. .. .. ..- 7.69 A. M. 7.43 A. " L Passenger .. .. .. .. 2.43 P. Lm, . ; 2.26 P, ! mixe-1 Trwn .. ...... 5,30 P Id. I : 4.55 P. X , � Freight Train.. .. .. t.80 P� m. 8.80 P. 3 - . . . � lWeO ITOt"' I . - ALAdf.w . . I _ . - - - L - . . ,__ , . I .�: . - - �:_. - - 7-- .,. - - . � . I . . I � t . I � - . -, __ _... �=�=;:,__ , I - -;F-,., . . �, .- - - � ) I I I � . 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C4 C-0. � . - I - 11 THE FARMERS I . - . , - - - , , � , � i - Banking House, i � . � ! � I , � 1. � , ; ; � I � � SM_LL.P0:Rr.r3EE_ � , I (In connection with the Bank of Montreol.) I I - � 1. . : . � . _. ,LOGAN & CO.'s - � I . I , 4 . . � . BANKE'IRS AND FINANCIAL ACHMS. I. - . I. . � Now In heir own premises. on Market WIsel F, I . � SeMorth, opposite A. Strong's office. � W � � � I � General Banking Business doue, drafts in -ted . � - and cashed. Interest allowed on depositiL I I - r I MONEY TO LEND . On good notes or mortgages. � . -1 I . i � ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. I I - I 1 ; 1 10-48 . -4 i � t I HAND=MADE -- I I i , i _Z .1 . - Boots'and Shoes __11 I 1% J. q D. McINTYRE : . . . I Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes . � . - � . I . � � of his own make, best material and I War=ted to give Satisfaction. a . � . � . � I , � 11 you want your feet kept dry come and I . -, ;�_� 'get a pair of our boots, which will ; be sold . . - � - � C -HEAP FOR CASH, I Repairing promptly -attended to. All kinds of I Boots and Sh�)es made to order. All parties who � I 1�' have not paid their accounts for last year will � - please call and settle up. I - I . . 1162 1 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth. - � Seaforth Dairy, , f. � I � - � � Having purchased the Dairy Busines-S - - -1 - - 1; . i � V ,&aaie hereto -day to discuss my pro- �' . I Ere lonc, the morning dawned, and the 0 family 9 . I celebration of the Royal wedding was � Drafts issued- payable at aH points in Canada, and the principal , Clerk the Second- D iviSion Court � frow Mr. nodericir Grey, I beg to solicit a con- e - tinuance of the patronage which he bas re- po.,ial. There i 1 s no time like the pres- arose and went down to the little the largest din-ner party which has Tnited StabesPreat Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. cities in the T_ of calved ih the past. With -the advantages I I � - f I - I eat. Ta_ke off your hat, Jocelyn." , " And Bit iUL mi easy-ohair, please, branch to bathe their faces and hands. This family was the only"one I ever taken place in the Castle since - .the The . - . SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Count y of Huron. . have in my refrigerator "d situation, I hope to - - be able to give my cuttomers satistaction 44 to . , . � � Jocelyn," eagerly interrupted Lottie. , . , 1. "'It knew to keep house without a wash basin. jubilee, festivities. sitting room- � was superbly redecorated in cream and L . Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates'of interest allowed. MAY . Commissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan quioty of ian even in the very hot weather. � I i � ReaIlzing that the - is the I I , , I is very comf ortable-I'll put this The woman said it was too " " gold j`ust before the Jubilee -and it con- . 1NTEREST ADDED TO THE PIUNCUAL AT THE END OF AND .NovEMBER IN EACH and Insurance Agent. - � cash system mod � just and satisfactory- to all concerned. I have I , , - U glasa screen between you and the fi�re. ixtravagint to buy a bowl while taifis an exquisitely -carved side -board of Y"R. - . . I ' i I decided to sen Lfor cash only. - � I � - . Are your feet cold? Let me take your - 1. branches run so close by. rosewood and the famous gold punch. - . I . . Fwds Invested and to LOR)L ' i�_ � -_ . L f urs. What exquisite sable? -Look, I . . . I utteree a sigh of relief when I once bowl and ladle which King Georie pur. Special Attention given toAle Collecuon of Commercha ftper and Farm ergo . L . - I j; . Sr Tickets supplied at reduced rates ,� w I ,� � "; I .. mother, you haven't got sable like this." got in the rumbling old coach again. I I How far to it chased from Rundell & Budge for 10,000 . . � lWeO ITOt"' I . I -Main . oMCF,ov,er Sharp & Uvenie store' I L - I , ; - . . . � -- . " - - � D. WILSON. * � . I - - � (Tobe continued.) . I . � - to the p- ublic road, or guineas. . _ . F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. . JOHN AIRD, Manager, treet, sWorM 1116tt . � I . . . I - 1. � . r � � r � I � . - �. I �_ � I I I . I I I - . I I - � I , - , . I . I . . I . . I � . . . I . I ;1 � . - I � �. 1. .1 . � . . . I . � . . . - . I . . � � I - . � . . I I I- � I V , '! - - - - ; I �� I . I _1 . I I - __ �L I -11 � . - � � ; . . I . . I -1 . � � - . , I . ,: � 1 . � I � , I I . . . . � - . -�� - r 77_- _'-1W � _ . I - - - I . . I - � . . � I . . � I . . . � . I I . , I . I �4 - � ; I 4 � .� . - . . . . I � � - I . - _. I - I � � 11 - . . . � .1 . - 7 . � � � . . 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