HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-10-12, Page 3Taal,
44.a.
••••••
"
SOW 130.01'0'.978.
the little lad,
Libra weed t
Not use* weed is bid-
,• No. Indeed;
But becomee it hasagay,
Thriving,' jolly sort of way
0010 showing how 'tis grmving
tIn.s any. •
tee and stalk ant 8turdy root •
Make such s
go deeshe from to -loot -
Like the weed..
2'1.111'6d strong till he outgrowa-
High-cliair, crib and all his clothes.
VIM he's going to stop growing
No one. knows !,
--.Clerai Doty -Bates, in Oct. Wide Awake.
De
To
• At tia0 Door. - •
(a 'etitt SONG IN THE PATIO'
AttheBelovled's dohialbrild knock was beard
Aridsarodeatcambirde from withit-iK sweeter than -
morning - • -,
asiter than iniver drops that horn -splashin
fountshis flair -
Who Is there7" And the aniline' stirred i
fora minnent, and that was all.
And the lair who stood without, eager and fuli
- Zee*,
magma Weever voice, "It Is t.vrholiM waiti
ing hare. • i
thou, iny Beloved, open thy door to me r?
he heard the response ring blear,
41 This house will not hold me and thee!"
&tad the door remained- fast shut, and the love
• went away • •
s'arintothedesert's depths to wait and fast an
. pray; . .
To dwell in the tents of Sorrows and drink ef the
• cup of Grief, ... •
And Solitude taught him each day, . . 1
And silent* brought him relief.
t
And after a year he returned and knocked at t14
close -shut door, •
And he heard the Beloved's voloess it answer
him once more
,4*Wheis there r and- left as the dew or the
- velvety rose -lees fail, ,
Andes lo as when angels adore,
Hosed,"'Tis thyself that doth call l"
. And hi hea4t stooIII with fear, and his eage
eYreottgli rat iudf:ilen' t night rank t
Then through he sound' of
amarriagehsynni ;
'
And the bolts -and bars flew hack, and the door
was opened wide, ' • i
And fair On the threshold's rith. •
Stood his Beloved, his Bride.
•
i Gaiettalt.
--" thief throw me half a dozen of th
biggest of thoe trout," said a citizen tc
the fish dealer. "Throw them ?" dueri
eclthe dealer. , " Yes, and' then I'll gd
home and tell my wife' that I caught
'am. I ntit-Y be a poor fisherman, bub
I'm no Hart". . .
. . . 1
Thackeriiy- 'tells of an Irishwoma
begging alit's Of him who when she saw
.,, ,
• him put hit hand in Ins: pocket, cried
out; "May the blessing of God- follow!
ouall the Idays of your . life," but when
' e only too it out his snuff-box, she im-
mediately added, "and never oVettak
you."
- -Sternfather--" Hereyou have been
writing all sorts of nonsense to that girt'
1
over the -way about the fire that burns '
your bosont. Vil take -a stick and lay it
-__
son -"-Th t will only make it worse."
on you. irt's what -I'll do. Spoony
How's that?" "That's- not the Way.t9
put out the fire. . If you put a- stiok on
the fire it will make it burn hotter than,
ever.' ." I1 if -hit you with the stick."
"Don'; d0't, pa ; I'M SIllithell enoug
Already.. , .
Miss Longley„..- who had just married
Mr; Short, was the subject. of convere,
nation at the tea -table, and Mrs. Glib-
expreseed. wonder that a little man like,
Mr. Short could have married a great,'
overgrown ' omin like Mist Longley,
when little Edith looked up and very1
demurely remarked.: "1 dew she kid.
naped him,"--
- ,-Old man-“ If X give my daughter
to you, young man, where will you take
-ifer ? ' Yount man-" Well, er - I
thought perhaps we might stay here
. with you until I call get things straight-
ened out a. bit." Old Man --1' Inn, yes)!
.I had quite overlooked that ' easy selti-1
tion of the difficulty, but my house is!
_ very small." . Young Man -".Ye -es, I
thought of utt;. too ; but the idea ix: -
purred to f ' 1. a that possibly the -house
canld be enlarged." '
-,
A fussy ohl customer who boards at al
• certain -hotel in this eity found fault
with his soup the other day. - " Waiter,'
he said, sharply, " this isn't soup, it's
gruel." The waiter looked at it a mo-
ment, thentwhisked the- bowl away;
-
"Excuse nib, sir,"' he said, politely,
, "this is gruel; it was intended - for
;
another old WOMSDI" and he slisappear-
ed after the Fustoinees soap. '
A bright little Detroit girl was talk-
ing to a lady one day, when she sudden-
ly asked,1
asked: i' ,‘ Mrs. .Blank, are any of
your folks u1 dertakers ?" "No; dear,"
answered the lady: "Haven't you any
. undertaker in the fen -illy ?" "No, child;
6
. -Why do you *ask ?'2 4 fi .2 Cause my -Uncle
is an undertaker, and, when my little
sister died we just gave her toltm and
he never ohm ged us a cent. . -
Hard -Working Tramp - "Haven't
you got a co ,or two of wood you want
sawed afterl breakfast ?_.". Astonished
Housewife ( gerly)-Iiitieed I have,
mad I Want i ;sawed right away" Hard
Working T amp (heartily)- "It's a .
go I" Eats breakfast .for .for three and
Asia up to pi remarking: . " I'll keep
- my eyes open and if I see A WM in our
line who looks as though, he would like -
' to saw that Wood I'll send him along.".
. 1,,Biff (to la stranger at Dingeon)-
" Will- it rein ?" -Strangel - "Don't
know." (Exit.) Dingeon-" Who was
thee
man ?"I 13iff-" Jones,. the cele-
brated West* prophet."
.:-" Have you ever made a study, of
the revenue -Mr. Spendthrift ?"--- asked
Old }Tyson. ;. " Well, no, " replied
Spendthrift, uneasily. "-I , can't say
that I made careful study of it ; I tust,
• kind of rifl through it." -Brooklyn
Eagle. I - -
-All things have thehecompensations;
The man who ianst nominated is Spared
the sheiks of defeat -Puck. ' .
A little trek laid his stick Of candy -on
the mantle wkile he buttonedhis . shoes-.
His slater see lig it, -waltzed around the
mem, reachi glh.e candy as she passed
it,and liastil ate it: When her brother
had 'finished buttoning his *shoes and
sreaehed for it. lo! it Was gone, "You
have my candy, miss; give it to me,"
he .cried.'Brother' " she answered,
"if you ever eat thatcandy you will
haveato„he th whale and 111heve tit"be
:ronhv
. :
-
1 in
in To'14-r
*raced i
,rge line of a
icl Fix
inde1.
pence to thaLputete that
IrealeedtooFerati the
Prnered to
101'114,
MS;
MON. TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
IILAIDINGS*
. WIN
.tend trariettee In
MINQ Y A
srpinning and
=aptly Attended U.,
dletanoe feree
friza Romic ivinr
MU Leto Good Wonder
ousted Efficient Werk,.
(ark 17crarristt
tilli.WROXETER
mix.. 4 GOWN"
tat and $70s
Steeragepassookerz
lohdon,
Igim at same rates as
tog for yourfriends, we ear
wpaid paesage arid/teat*
and, Frs.noe, Germany,
ates of passage alwaysta
tifarine insufanoe4onest
As issued to Manitobk
1.Pnint4101!ate 1;46113E4
ustkno.
from to per 055*.Xarket
. A. sramatzr,
Lim
aria B
KELLY
Diritoctr, Unity preparei
tof
E S H. L.
iicklaying or
me in Seam* or
rel. Orders promptlY
W. FA KELLY,
Brussels W
rele Um
ilOW the Great Quesikik
id f Canada, the
surrounding country us
'let the beat value ;for
IT)POrt anly
suioplied with
INT= GOODS
alma in TWEEDg, bond.
GOODS, Great Vara
and COTTONS.
d Realty STOCKLMS for
kinds of Orixeriee.
r Bitter and Eggs."
CONNECTION.
cmcie*rotigh.
AFORT
prepit-red to Metre
!interim
an Butter
ing,i
lin y
.14.Seal
taking
t
HAMMER. -
. .
-The Kin ratite Reporter gives the
following re rt of a sensational affair
which took place near Durham a few
-days ago, wh ch has furnished -sufficient
gossip for this neighborhood for some
time to come. It appears that a young
lady who had, come into possession pf a
considerable Amount of money was en-
, gaged to beuarried to a young man of
l
the district. The wedding day arrived
' and all were ahem' except the bride-
groom, who hed by some means been de -
tetrad for a short time. ' In themeau;
time 1 Mr. Hill -who was 00 officiate MI
beet man took a walk out with the
bride. When the bridegroom ar ived
:about two hours later he learned that
his fair one had gone out with. Mr. IIII1'
and he followed them, and on ovettiik
ing tke pair, was coolly - told by the
lady that she hall concluded to wet/. Mr.
11111. The - larldegtoomis chagrinarid
rage is is:better imagined than expratssed...
Hetordered her to give hink back: the
gatmente he had bought -her,i *he she
peeled off her wedding dress and boots,
Which wacvehat he claimed, and threw
them at him, accepted the offer of it coat
from her newinap and they went :on
their way rejoicing to Durham, procur;
ed a- license and got married. - f
. . -
•
•. .
- Nizi*Ei Notes. f .
--“yee Bell,"- the paper, made a quer-
le
ter of Mile in 29 seconds at the
sas City fair grounds on the 24th
Ult.:
This breaks the record held by JciiestOn
of 291 seconds. The race - was for the
benefit of the Yellow fever sufferer, and
over $009 was; cleared. ',--- - '
-The majority report of the United
States Utak. Commission recent elide.
that Utah shell not be admitted .to the,
Union till the Mormon peo le. shalt
-manifest by theit future acts tfiatl they;
have abandoned polygamy in good faith,:
and not *en :till an amendment she'll'
have 'been Made - to the constitution of!
the United States prohibiting the pracel
tice of polysemy, . • ' .
-Mr. White,. the Mitchell pork
- packer, complains that farmers eliver.:
mg hogs at his factory very .of n feed
heavy Just before delivery ln order to
increase the weight. On 'Tuesday lad,'
4 ‘.
week the sten-mobs of four large swine
weighed upwarde of.60 pounds and con-
tained fully a bushel Of peas.
'--Stratford is well pleased with the
early biasing system adoptedy the
shopkeeper" some time ago. Th '
of closing are ro'clock everynig night 1
hours
-the exception of Saturday night, when
-they aloes at eleven. '. Matters might be
'stilt further improved,:especially. to the
mployesi by closing punctually at 10
Saturday night.
-Mr Edward EdWard Rees, of Mitchell, is
the father . of fifteen - -sons and one
danghtet. They have all grown tip and
away, and he was obliged last week
to get e little girl from the Orphans' .
Home to allSiSt his wife in her domestic
duties.
-The three -Ebel fern* in Morning.
ton wereliold.hy auction on Friday at
Newton; The 100;acre farm, west half,
lot 11, concession 11; was soli _ to John
Monroe for $3,670. The two 150 -acre
farms, consisting ''‘Of the - southeast
auarter of -let 13, and the east half of
the west hall lot 14, both in concession
Al, were bought in by.Dunean Stewart,
'a subsequent. mortgagee, _one at $2,120
v
and the other at $1,000.
-Three Port Arthur ,youths, Fred.
Adams; Peter and Vinctnt Bowell, at-
tempted to pound "blasti g pow - der into:
gunpowder. -Peter Bowell wa doing
the work, while the other two were
sazingen. 1 The. powder explo ed, in -
tering all three. Adams being: t e worst.
His handl are badly burned, and his
eyes are very ' Much injured and now
sightless, but the doctor hopes they can
be saved. , ..:-.
-A young man was arrested li se Week
near Sernia on suspicion of - bank eon-.
eerned in the murder of the old. man
Robinson in Adelaide.. -The ground Of -
811SpiCiell is that he described to. a num-
ber of people the circumstances °Mlle.
finding of the body at least two days
before it was found, and when taken
before a Magistrate he said he had heard
the story at a logging bee. • , -
'-Superseding wooden laths -f r .walls
of buildings by- iron lathing is a Yankee
notion, we learn. As an eletnent iti-
fire-proof buildings it has come ' hito
favor in the United States, and Is used
in the new departmental printing build-
ing at Ottawa. This peculiar net -work
of wrought loon is DOW to be made at
Windsor, Ontario. But it ii already
being made by B. Greening A Campany; .
at Hamilton. ' '.
-John Charles Dent, about twenty
yeara. ago a practising lawyer in -Ayr,
Waterloo county, and during late years
a- writer and anther of considerable
ability,' died in Toronto on Thursday,
last week. Mr. Dent was born. n Enge
land in 1841; coming to this. Country
with his parents at an early age. He
belonged to the editorial- eta of the
Globe at one time, but hisbest known
work. is probably "The .Last- Forty
Years in Canada.' He. wrote. alsO.a
" History of the Rebellion of 1837." .
"-The new building named the To---.
ronto Christian Institute, on R Amend
•
street, was formally opened with appro-
priate services.on Monday. Iti a three
story buildiug With basement, the front
profusely covered with seriptiirel texts
being particularly Striking: Its interior, -
fitted up with reading room,leet re hall,
parlors, museum for missionary curios-
ities and bedrooms; is neatly and corn -
fort/Li-Ay-furnished. The wholq objedt--
Of the Institute will be to better.:fit the
'young men and women of all de °mina -
'Vont; for the religious work: ' f their
iChuechtis, and to train or assist young
'men to missionary, evangelistic or school
work. The cost of the site and build:.
i - - .
V, $25,006, has been defrayed by Mr:
1
W. Gooderhain.. -
---4 large deposit of carbonate of lime .
:and clay t suitable for the manufacture of
ii
!Portland cement_ was - found in the
!county of Grey, 'a few miles fro- , Owen
Sound, recently. Mr: W. It- binson,
iviLengineer, of Owen - Sound, his Vie- •
tited Europe With a view of moree. thor-
oughly testing the 'quality : of cement
produced from - this deposit,- and corn -
paring itwith that of English manufac-
ture. The tests applied have been hikh-
ty satisfactory, and the Company have
already commenced excavations for the
,rection of,A, 4ildb3gs capable of manu-
facturingf;bout 400 barrels per day, and
bxpeot to be in full operation l4y May,.
1889.
- -An -Atwood correspondent furnishes
th g following.: On Monday evening,
17th ult., Mr, John S. -Hamilton; a na-
tive of Peebles; Mr; James Diekson; a
iiative of Eddleston pariah: and . Mr. -
'genies Wilson, a native of Freuchie, in
Fife. who all reside:in the same district
in Perth, Ontario, Canada, and who
were on a visit to their' friends in the
old' country, were .entertsined in th
Masonic Lodge by the member§ of the
vaniltonfamily on the eve of heir de-
artnre for the land of 'theit a OptiOn.:
Mr. WM« 1. Brockie presided,and nearly
thirty sat down to a- substa tier and
Sumptuous tea, -Which was prepared and
ieirved rap in fine style byll a. . John
Hamilton, Of the Lodge, and her assist:.
ants. kull juetice having been done to
I _
the ample* repitit provided, :dancing to
the4nsphing strainief the violins of
Mr. J. S. Hamilton end Mr. G.. Weir'
was engaged in,
and Was carried on With
greet glee for a few hi tire. Tinting the
course of the etrenhig; one or ,two
sietieches Were Matle, giving.* hearty
welcome to th'it three Canadians; and
eXpressing the warmest Wishes for their
sate return to Canada and their continued
success and 'prosperitY in their adopted
country. Mt. Wilson gave an intermit
ing description of Canada, its Climate,
predictions, and industries, as well as
t he'mode of living and the occupations.
-generally followed there, -Mr. Dickson
spoke of the improvements which had
been 'greeted since he emigrated to Can
adit nearly, forty years ago, and stated
that *ere the workingman ;by perse-
Verink industry had a chance of attain-
ing to a position of .comfort, if. not of
• independence, whtch he could not hope
• to reach in the old country. A pleasant
.social evening avas spent and:the guests
"partecl.by singing Auld Lang Syne.
Tueeday of last 'Week
vision, Sons of Temperance paid a visit
to Brussels Good Templaris. After a
lengthy programme of readings, musk',
etc., refreshments were passed around.
by the ladies of Brussels temple and the.
meeting,Was brought to a close. The
Ethel folks' left for home well pleased
with their visit and with the way they
'had been treated. -
- -A young son of Mr. J. G. Rae' of
Milverton, was savagely attacked
otherday by. a SOW. The enraged ani-
mal caught him by the thigh; infiictieg.
dangerous wound about four inches ica
length. She shook the little fellow as
a dog would shake a rat. She then
threw him -from her and his head came
in contact,with a pile of wood, causing
a painful scalp wound. His father
heating his dries ran to his assistance
just in -time to rescue him from being
torn to ?tepee. Under slful treatment
he it detKwell, and likely to recover.
se.:.riemeeememeen
-
SliaIl Women be Allowed to
- 'Vote. : • - : -
The question of female suffrage has agitated
. the tongues and pens of reformers for many
years, and good arguments have been adduced
for and against it. Many of the softer SOX could
Note intelligently, and many would vete as their
husbands did, and give no theurt to the merits
S:rlft
OS1
impoki-ANT Neitoktis
:11144"301i•liat•ei Or •
0*tr TO LOAN. --Any amount of money
tole*, on Mortgegee,a loweet rstes of
interest. Easy terms. Apply. to 'WM. B. Mo
- 10074.f.
TORE , AND DWELLING TO RENT. -TO
rent th il store and dwelling on Main Street,: -
Seaforth, at present occupied by Mrs. Clement.
Poteession ir mediately.. Apply te M. WILLIAMS,'
Dublin, or X. Joanan Seaforth. *. • 1070,
_
OTS.;14 FOR SALE. --On the Northern•Gravel
Woad, with stabling and driyingshed-;a/r6
a first-class well. The House is Lio,enseci and a
good stand.- For . particulars apply • to JAMES
FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop Vs. 0 1083x4 ti
MO RENT: -A large dwelling stories high
with brick basement full size of house ; also
a large orchard and good stable on the breanises.
It is situate In' the village of Egitiondville, on
'Centre street. lkissession given first week in
May. Rent at $8. per month. Apply to A.
sum, Seaforth. 1- a • 1061
•
TRAYED STEERS.---Straysed into the prina
'hes of the undersigned, on south half of lot
(46, Concession 0, Babylon line, township of
Stanley, since the last of 'June, 2 yearling eteers
One le of red and white . color, the other a gray
color with asmall piece out out of the left ear of
eaoh. The owner can have the property yen pay-
ment of expenaelnourred. WM. licOLINOIIEY,
•
1086X4
—WOES FOR SALE. -For sale cheap„_,any
or all of, the comfortable new dwelling
houses, recently erected by the -undersigned in
Meattie's Grove, Seaforth. • They are situated•in
the pleasantest part of the town, convenient to
the business helms, and will be sold cheap and
on easy terms ef payment. There are three
houseq, and all,Of theni havewells,- oliterns and
all necessary conveniences, and Stone tellers.
.Apply to JAMES WATSON, Seaforth; or to
CHARLES QUERENGESSER, _Brodha,gen.
• ' •- - 1076
leDROPERTY IN SEAFORTO FOR SALE. -
For sale cheap, the property atpresent
occupied by Mr.. Thomas, Hendry,.nearly op-
posite the residence of Mr. Barton. There is a
comer lot -on Which is erected a comfortable
frame dwelling, containing seven rooms, with
-
woodshed There lie bard and soft water. - This'
property Is convenient to the businees part of
the town, and will be sold cheap. Apply to
TliONAS HENDRY Seaforth 1088tf
11()ESIDENOE IN KEAFORTH FOR SALE.
MI For sale cheap, the comfortable and pleatil
antly situated' residenee, formerly Occupied by
the „late Mrs. A:Fisher. The house. is In first-
clue- repair, hiving been newly :roofed thisittuni.
mer and • contains& Parlor,'Dining Roon4..11it:
°hen and :four ftedroonii, besides Closets •and
woodshed. - There 'shard and soft Waterin the
Kitchen. • Abide oioe garden web planted With
various kinds Of Fruittrees. It is pleasantly:
situated near the business part of the town. For
further viral:Wars apply at Tux Empires
Office Seaforth._ 10.85tf
,
_of a political lase& They woul all vote for Dr. • .00D STOOlc, FOR -SALE.-Tlie subscriber-
. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for they know it Offers the' following -animals for sale on
ig a bconio their sex. It is unequaled for the . reasonable terms: One span of thulee, one 4 and
mire of leueorrhea, abnormaldischarge's, morn -the other 8 years old past,' Well broke, good to
ing sickness,and the countless ills to w.hieh wo. Work and;perfectly - quiet; one .heavy -eiraught = •
men are subject. It is the only remedy for wo-
Wan's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by
druggists, Under a positive guarantee horn the
nianufacturer_s; that it will give satisfaction hi'
-every case, or money will- be refunded. See •
guarantee on wrapper around bottle.
e
A PLAIN CASE WELL Itz-The Galt
Reformer of a mem t date has the follow-
ing pertinent remarks, which may be
reed with prbfib by not '`a few even in
this generous and well regulated com-
munity „" We again call the attention
Of the public tcethe fact that our space
costs us money,the sameas a merchant's
.stook -costs him; and they have no more
right t� expect us -to give it to them
free than the Id h •IAMBS STEWART
, Wroxeter P 0 1054tf
y won ave to expect a
dry goo
mare, supposed to: be in foal, color. black, an
sound, tree to work; one' -heavy draught colt,
2 years old, color bay, all sound;. one yearling
grade bull and one yearling bull calf, both red;
good animals; two 2 -year-old heifers in calf.
JOHN KNECHTEL, Brussels. 1085tf
CAllitIAGE. STALLION' FOR SALE. -For
sale, a Carriage -Stallion; coming four years
old, sired by Rysdycksi Hambletonian; owned
by J. F. Dulmage,, of Wingham, and out .of a
well-bred mare. Is a.• light bay, stands 16
bands high, weighal,200 lbs., and shows splen-
did speed. lie has proven. himself' a sure foa
getter. He is a model of his class, and has never
been beaten in theshow ring, taking first prize
and diploma at Walkerton two years in sums-
' sion, and when shown against aged horses. He
will be sold on very reasenable terms, as the
owner hasho. means of handling him. Address
_ ds man- to give them so many l' -A--
'EBERT TILE AND BRICK YARD POR
yards of cloth or a grocer to give them H. -For sale, lot 18„conoession 8, Hib-
so many pounds of sugar. We have I bajearta;ed,cliAlaitigicad100 acres, about 85 of which are
given deacia•lieed-ndtices 'of sperts and strte of cultivation. ,4zegfiarnainrdtilind in a good
• mberedivith
entertainments in consequence.of which hardwood. There There is a frame gm°and two good
they were very successful. We have runs cl orchard. The Bayfield river
:11aronudgangri
given dead -head notices' of church ser- I There is alaso oan the there is no waste
yiees,.in consequence of which there I land' acrin %Tell equipped
1 STEAMTunBRICK YARD apa e of turning
was a good attendence and large collec- 1.4out $4,000 worth of material in the session, arid
.
tons. We have given, columns Of re-
ports, and the promoters of these events
have thought we were. well paid- and
under cohiplement to them if they sent
us a few tickets gratis.' One(gentleman
even told ,us :that he thought there
would be no necessity of gettiug any
bills for an entertainment if we wrote it
up well; Yet had we suggested that
there .was no necessity of paying him a
-
salary if he would just do the work re..
quired of him gratis, this same ' gentle-
man would not have thoughtit was, the
correct thing. Fortunately for •the
printer these are only the exceptions,
• most people recognizing the fact that
any printing they got was done:at a rea-
sonable rate, and was full . value in it-
self, and that the advertising should be
paid for; that the complimentary
tickets were an invitation for a reporter
to be present and take cognizance of
what was going on; that this in the
majority Of Ca1308 was an inconvenience
to the reporter himself who would
naturally rather be attending to his
own private affairs. Newspapers are
now generally giving up the dead -head
advertisement principle; they find, like
the railroads, *Mit does not pay, that
in fact they cannot afford it. Labor,
and paper cost money. News e is one
thing, an advertisement is another,
though .there is more or less news in all
advertisements. Many readers consider
the advertisement* the most important
part of the paper," because from. them'
they get the hiforniation desired, but if
all advertisements were put in free there
would soon be no paper, or eleesub-
scribers would have to pay a great deal
more for their papers than they do
now."
School Reports. .
No. 2, HAY. -This report , is based'
upon the diligence, conduct, penctual--
ity and attendance of the Pupils, The
names are in order of precedence. Fifth
Eacrett. Senior fourth -John
Campbell,- Aggie Murray, Alice O'Brien;
Junior fourth -Homer Russell, . James
Campbell, -Wm. Murray. Third -Ellen
Sherray, Charles Chapman, David Sher -
ray. Second- Kate Chapman, Agee
Sherray, Fred EacretL Second part -
Wm. Hawkins, Alice Gould,- . Nellie
O'Brien. Senior first part Amelia
Jackson, Beatrice Warren, Jessie Haw
kins and Maud Russell equal.. -Junior
first part, Jos. Northcott, Neyie'North
cott, Ralph Chapman. '
ROXBORO. - The following retort,
based on 'proficiency, punctuality and
good conduct, showing the . correct
standing of the pupils of Roxbcira school
for the month of .September.. 'Fourth
class-Aggie D: Hay's, Aggie g. Grieve,
Ida J. Dutf, J. H. Brown, Senior third
'Wass --- Mary Dodds, , Faitny.j.: Hays,
Rebecca McClure, Ellie Strong. . Junior
third class -T. Walker, E. Sparlitg,
• Maggie Duff, Nellie McMillan. Senior
second class: -Mabel Cash, W. J. Dodds- *
W. A. Duff, J. Dickson. Junior second
class-eCherlotte Sperling, W. T. Hays.
Senior firet °Iasi; Mary McMillan, R.
Hawthorn,. Nettie Dickson,: Fanny Mc-
Clure. Junior first class, Ettie Cash,
J. Walker, J. Hawthorn, James Carter.-
; :
"For years I suffered from loss of appetitaand
lindigestion,lbnt failed to find relief until I began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This -medicine en-
tirely cured Me. - My appetite and digestion are
now perfect." -Fred. G. Bower, 4917 Seventh
street, South Boston, Mess. ' •
Ian abundance of excellent clay for either tile or
bricks.,* The yard-. p in Snit class rilimingorder,
_and is well fitted up with engine and boiler, tile
and brick Machines kilns' she& -eto and a
very large business can be done. It le situated'
• within two nines of Dublin station: This is a
splendi4 opportunity for any person Wishing to
:go- into the business and make money. The
• property will;be sold cheap, owing to the recent'
death of one of the propnetork- Any amount of.
draining tile on hand; all sizes; and • to.° less per
thousand than usual micas. Apply on the pre-.
Mises, or to Dublin o.: HoMERT COLLIE.
TEACHERS WANTED;
1029tf
For the peat three months our biiveis have been on on the looknot for The newest
. .
,
and nobbiest goocIrto place before our customers for the faR trade bipqr vex -10110
departments. Results, we are enabled. this season to shOW larger, rime select
and better values than in any previous :season .and we cotitit.lentially tool: forward
to a larger trade. ' . - :.. -. ' .- -
:In the following Inlet of goods we take second place :to none for good .goods at
`it
1 1 .
zight prices, - - -
.13LAC D COLOR -ED ])RESS GOODS
In Silk. and Satin .Fabrics, . Manttings; Flaniels, fillanketi, Gloves,. Hosiery,
Tweeds, Linens and 'Cottons.
.MADE. CLOTHING
"44
In Melee, Youths', and Boye-Hats andcaps.
RPETS OIL
.fingy
-
lifaSH:1111 -
TTP -USM,,
Sem:4th, Ontario.
In our Mlllinery Department will again be found MISS MOLACHLIN (sup-
ported by MISS GOVENLOCK), who gave such entire satisfaction during our
spring trade. They will be found equally summit to please this fall season and
better able, Iming supported by a more magnificent stock. We cordially invite
the inspection of buyers to our large stock.
F011 Ittl Al Washing Machine, go to
Whitney's. -
For any style Of Clothes -Wringer, go
.Whitney's. •
For a_. cheap and elegant Carpet
Sweeper, go to Whitney's, _
_ For the best Cistern_PurepsandSinks,,
go to Whitney's;
For a good Milk or Creamery Can; go
to Whitney'e. . -
For -Eavetroughing . -and Spouting;
don't fail to go to Whitney's.
All kinds -of jobbing and Repairs at
'short notice at the Cheap Stove and
House.
•
eaforth
ION.E
Mi.*HITNg-Yo.
.31A17.iff
BEAFORTH.
FULL LINE 01,' THE FOLLOWING
RADIANT HOME Coal Stovin single and
double heaters, with and withoutovens.--;
. .
OELiBRATED STOVE S
es,
,O.RAND..VNINTER$A1,-. Oi1 Soves witb- Etna
without 'Op*:
•
HAPPY- TI7101.TGITT RANGES; infur .4ifferent
styles;. for :Coal' or: woad. ,
RTICK' Bermuda,
stone, Stirhng, Martinis Cooldlig Stoves.
Gazelle Parlor. Challf3n)i
0e .leaters, Forest King,
Woodland Box Stoves, and others, *inch be sold
at close price0•,.
ardwar toy° House,
IN STREET, §EAFORTH.
LDEN LI
LIPEOVIDENT.LIFE
- , -AND-
Livt 8tock Association.
CHIEF, OFFICE, ARCADE, TOronto.
Ineorporateds000rding to -Act of .Parlianient.
Purely mutual: No assessmenti.
Owners of valuate horses and Other live stook
can now get them insured at a low rate, and in
case of death,elther from dime or zooldent,
can reoover twothirds of _their market value.
Fair valuation and prompt payment. Apply to
- J. SKINNER, Mitch's%
District Agent for Huron,Perth, Zest Riding of
Middlesex, also South Riding of the Cotinty Of
Bruce. 108248
0
S.pecial.:vallte in Black and Cokred Dres- 8' Goods
.Black Silks, Satin Merveilleux, ,Alack Gregadiios. _
MEACHERWANTED.-A Third Class Teacher
wanted for School- Section No. 4, Morris.
Applications stating salary•will he received up
to Dotober 16. Applications addressed to .1011N
MOONEY, Seoretary-Treasurer, Bruise's P. O.,
Box us. - 10844:
MEACHER WANTED.-Warited for " School
1.- Section. NO. 1, Morris, teacher holding a
.• Second ClassOrade A of B. Certificate. Ap-
plications to be accompanied by tintimonials.
'Apply to !JOHN RIO a*oxp, Blyth, Ont 1084
TEACHER •WANTED. -Wanted ' for School
No. 2, Roxboro, Ideltillop,'h mate teacher
holding a Second Claris Certificate, must ' have
experience. Duties to cemnience let. of Jan -
Vary, 1889. Appliqations received to November
Ist, Address, stating salary, EDWARD 'SPAR -
ling, Box 74, Seaforth P. 0., Ont. 1984x4
, • . •
EACHER WANTED. - Male -With either
Second or Third Class Certificate, for School
Section No. 6, ilsborne. One having experience
-
preferred. Duties to commence after. Christ -
Inas holidays. Personal application desired. by
Trustees. JOHN; HEYWOOD; Secretary of .
Board. Usberne September 18, 1888. 1084x4
MEACIIER WANTED.A.• Teacher, balding a
1 • second or third class certificaterfor :school
Section . No, 2, Usborne.. Applications ; gating
'salary, will be received up to October 15th. Du-
t ies to conunence alter Christmas holidays. Ap-
plications addressed to ROBERT.;PRINGLE,
S eoretary-TreasureX,.Farquhar, P. O. Ont.1085x4
CHOOL .TEACHER WANTED. - Teacher
- 'wanted for Union School Section No. 6,
Mullett, a male teacher holding a seeond class
certificate: -limit have had experience.- 'Duties
to commence lst of January, 18811 • Address,.
stating salary, '4 D. WHAM, Secrertery of
School Board, Auburn P. O.. 11086x4 -
i •
• MEACHER WANTED: -Wanted, for Union
&liSection, No 16, Ilevvick and Grey, a -
teacher holding 48e -condor third class certificate,:
services to deinneence on Jamie* 1st, 1889..
Applications stating salary desired, accompanied
by testimonials, and giving experience of .appli.
cant will be received until the 20th of October.
Address the_
undersigned, `Secretaey School
Board. Jossra 1ARMSTRONG, Moles -worth
Post Office: • • 1085-3 '
BULLS FOR SERVICE.
Good range
• Nets.
at Lace Curtains, Scrim* .and Curtain
Lawns, Muslins,
Large stock of Print's, -Ging/tams,
Secrsuckers,Okonbroysi
INSI2MOTI:OlsT
• . • ,.C".• .
.11"Mr)
anNa4M4411.1.1.4
AMIE S
AFQRT
es
ron
jERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE.-liaving pur-
chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, coming
two years old, I intend keeping him for service
the coming season. Tenns.-.-Twe dollars, dash,.
at the time of genie% except Jersey cows which •
wilibe charged three dollars. GEORGE TB,OTT,
Seaforth.- • - ' • 1060
s.
URHAMBULL.-The undersigned will keep
for the improvement of Stock this season
on his Farm, Huron Road, Ttlekeramith, two
miles west of Seaforth, the thoroughbred Dur-
ham Bull, " Topsman," registered in the:New
Dominion Short Horn Herd Book Tenns.-To in-
sure, 81.50; payable first of January, 1889, for
the season $1, payable at the timeof first service.
JOSEPH FOWLER. • 1062-tt
a
MARRIAGE LICENSES
tilsuspla,
THE KIRIN i':1EXPOSITIIR OFFICE
ONTAitIO4
opular Oiothing :and Gentst- Furnishing
House, Campbell's .Block
strxtmmir,
11
-
Some of the finest SUS1MER SUITINGelin the county prices cheap or
clear, to suit your pockets and, your tastes. A splendid selection of the vert,
rChowest Cloths of all kinds to choose from: Hiving a practical knowledge; of
the business, and doh* all my coven cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction al to
FIT and workmanship.
GENTS" .FURN1SHIINGe.w. have AS nice a -stock of Gents'
Furnishings as can be found in the -county.
HATS AND CAPS
We pay particular attention to this department.
-Our Hats hnd Caps fiho7 for thernseivos.
-
Aar Give us a call, Whether you buy or not It won't cost anything, and yeu
may make money by it.
- • -
Remember Canipbell's Stook, Campbell * Ittight's 'Old Stand, Opposite the
Royal Ho)! Seaforth. ' I
. -
NO . WITNESSES% REOUIRED
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Farm for Sale by.
Auction.
Therpereivillaaseshewsold4ieLbsaisPublatticy,A.Attotivalganou °won, th'e
ON FRIDAY, OOTOBER J2, 1888,
A first-class fend of 100 sores, being- Lot A, bon -
°emotion 10, Grey, well improved and in s good
state of cultivation. is within one mile of t.he
village. of Brussels on a leading gravel road.
Ten acres of fall wheat. Terms node knowit
TON, , or ALEX. DELGATTY AUG;
on daY of sale or viols to ROBERT SioNAU011-
Mika
*neer.
•