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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-12-28, Page 3• .4 ' , . sOixon 28„ 1888i, a HE ITUTtc). EXPOSITOR. I Why I'm as glades glad, can "For what purpose!" asked the doctor. erty in the service sv his counthry ? Think of the comfort, end the " Mechiuncal, sat 'heat and the peace which will be a taco honest enou papa's at last, after his had, hard in the country - Why don't you speak, _ d say After writing the deers glad with me r - ing it to the man, r,, Where are you going, I% aggie i" what kind of meo k asked, in a very low voice, and looking elated at all. Going? Why, to Drurnkeillour, of liase. you...stupid boy. Wele going list one a clock this very day," said gaggle, and missing something in her fair, she stood up suddenly, and, looked oa straight in the- face. - Then, as c aeiething of the truth dawnd' ' upon. r, she she crept up to him and, , id one air arm about his neck. It was un. seal for her to make any denionstra-- on Id love, and Frank had ',he& and Neared her all the more for her maid - y pride. : But she saw it was needed aw. So' she _east' aside her reserve. "Frank, Frank 1" she whispered,. sici her sweet face was very' near to as, and the tangled brown curls touch - la hiadark hair, "don't look ' o!. It 'Mains in for Stoue8. rintor ie Agent*. and Library AFoRTH aal not make any difference, d low could it?" The half sola in her voice' co lira, and .he clasped his passionate arms 4bout her, and kissed' the t embling tears away. . "Forgive me, Maggie!, My 1044 not help it just for a• There will be such a great gulf is; will love be strong enough to bridge a, my dear love? It is because I care ibr you so, that I am afraid." _ "if this change were to make any iifference in me, Frank, after, all you Ware been tons, after the, way in which on have loved and toiled and,. denied ourself for us, I should not he fit to ve," said Maggie, with a great earnest- ness less shining in her clear brown, eyes; then she laid her hands -on his tall shonliere 'With a. gentle, clinging, touch which told how they loved 4 to rest there. ," I am yours for ever Fran, for I do love 3rou-ir.nd with my whole heart," said s for a moment' the cloud w lowered a- little 'over the h these two young lives Was swallowed sup in the sunshine of perfect faith and love, • • / am afraid the pEicking,ma tie progress for a time. ' We they make the most of these ar.., Oh riquered &Son lions iiremhjes Fillmali, on Ma pored flo carry f .Arnag zsTa. They are getr durable Shs his seem. boirept coast= ; c•xiptio Prwt. nee in fie Workraen, of this v%cfnity s of putlio y kind should sewhere; - 85 sot ns,.. sglom darling, °meat. between you intend to use ing wood. Good-dy, sir,'-' was the re - .ply. -Augusta (Wane) Journal. 1.ait us suppress thesystereatic agency for the temptation and: ruin of men. Shielded behind the ramparts of law and custom, the traffic is proof against all these weapons Which we have „found effectual in athelrections. The strong -arm og the law al he can reach it. We the man, who bad It to look any judge .of countenance. rescription and hand - l* doctor said : "For anical purposes do e alccihol ?" ".Saw - n&ever, d I do, and so. had risen of but lit - I might lden ma- Merits, since many an hour of bitter pain was at hand for both. must stop this eutborized trade in de- structive H.„ E. Kitchel. Sure me ould man war, shit to the Island for votin, twice for Jedge McFingal Prominent Patriot (turning coldly .away)-Yis ; and ig it hadn't been for such like fools as him, who whit and got found out, Oi'd have been elected tie-, day. Me name's McFingal, mum 1" "Pa, what ia a green grocer ?" asked. Johnny, looking up from the English book that he was reading. "A green grocer, my son V' repeated pa. Well-ah--hem-a green grocer is -oh, yes, a green grocer it one who always sands his sugar without taking the .barrel into' the dark part of the store." Thoughts of - queen. _ UI th fi st terar men in the To have received many wounds will United States sai to a temperance lee- make you a hero in the eyes of some, turer, "There is e thing which I wish while others will regard you as an in - you 'to do ever ,where • entreat every valid. mother never to gi drink to a child. . for my life all my, dying a drunkard with spirits when cloired an appite poor fellow, died A:young man w a, drop of strong - When we wish to effirm anything it is _ 'have had to..fight as easy to call on God as a Witness, for e days to keep from never contradicts; • because WaS fed Many persons criticise .in order .not a child. I: thus ac- to seem ignorant; they do not know for it. MY brother, that indulgence is a mark of the highest - drunkard." culture. s recently found in • . . • - • . - One -must be- either pious' ot philo. - the Mersey, drowned. On a paper in his vest-pocket wiis'svritten : "A wasted life. -Do not ask anything about me; drink was the eau e. Let me die; let me rot." Within!a week'the coroner of Li7erpool received over 200 letters from fathers and. mothers all . over England asking for a description of that young Man. How sugistive 1 is this fact!'What a story it. tells'of homes desolated by strong drink! 1 t . A. young Man 4 Almanance County, North" Carolina, who- had. been on a drunken debauch tfor, o e days, went CHAPTER VI. - T'itd- SCHEMERS. -I ' Eh, Effie Gourlay, if only f, had the r tae pit they twa Werth oat o'. rumkeillour in So said Kirsty For- gan, driven in her desperation to make a confidante of her young handmaiden, and she dashed some angry tears away as she spoke, for the limit of her endur- ;Alice, was reached; she could bear no more. She had gone by chews into the library, to find 'the WardroPs, father ' and son, rummaging eabinetsnd draw if- . els, as if the whole concern ere their came What they were sea ching for Kirsty knew not. but surmised'that it might be for -smile scraps of paper which might entitle them to ley hands 'on some of Miss Derapster's Possessions. • Alone in the still night watches Ro- _bins Dempster had. breathe& her last, rE rerlise ROGER WORTH,: ge and; 4ornmodio btels occupied Street; Seidel cialdy kir the b red ace*modatio lAthan ever bete instomers. 'Groqiries. rnveryt iniusua store. and o riF", white our pri tom Jcast try- 0 MUITSt They a - FEED. • ly im hand., home and turned his in_his father's' ,corn -field. His fat er remonstrated, with him, and tol him to get the horse and feed him at .barn. The young- man Weenie incensed; went into the house, procured Ms shot -gun, and shop his father through, the heart, killing him instantly. No winder so many people are wanting to drive the grog -shops .out of the land. - The London police have received of- ficial orders that In all eases in which drunken persons are arrested, they are to take steps to prosecute 'thepublican who supplied the liquor to theintoxicat- ed individual. • • What's!the Matter. "What is the matter with you peo- ple, anyhow?" said an irate merchant as he rushed into the counting -Loom of a newspaper,office. "Anything wrong. Mr. Jingsbyl" asked onettof the Clerks "I should say there was something wrong. Lbok at any advertisement. ordered it at the- top Of the column. Here' it is clean down at the bottom of the page,- and you 'didn't get it in right side up. Every lihe, of it, is ,upside down„" . ' , • Oh, I see," said the clerk, "you are not looking at it properly. Just turn the paper, with the heading dewnwards and yon will 'find everything satisfac- tory. We have to adopt that plan in order to satisfy all the patrons Who Want their adsatt the tIof the column." sophical, and either ,say "Lord, thy will be done," or, "Nature, I "accept thy laws, even though -they crush -me." To all mortals is given a tongue .and sometimes a pen, with which to defend theniselves. Sovereigns alone are ex- pected•to be like God and to allow themselves to be illepoken of without making a reply. ' Contradiction animates con ersation' that is why court,' are genera y monot- onous. . • Prinbes are brought up to -live with all the world, and all the world ought to be brought up to live with the and faithful Kirsty's .regret 'ond self re- Society and Solitude. - preach were very keen. Absorbed in irsty.had I • (ion RECITATION.) 'ointment Laugh; and the World laughs with -.Ou ; bie ipar For the sad old earth must boirow its mirth,: Tier sorrow for her mistress, - not observed the deep disa visible on the face of Gavin when he was told that the f e in -carh paid --First Grace ' and Goderi R BB Coniplai and gen 'els It:allays vo without' produci t to t " taste t Centt. 'ERTS-f O'S .131,00 jeweiry-Ste leasant ° on -the Market 11 kinds; and is ask for more. onnviinooa. Cs, gear .'Seafort Wardrot Weep, and You weep alone; t IMPORTANT NOTICES ONEYorQ LOAN --Any amount of money LVI to loan; on M interest. Easy terms. Apply. to W11.1 B. Mc LEAN, lowest, rates of MAN, HenSall'i Ont.! 10074.f. JjOTEL FOR SALE. -On the Northern Gravel Read, With stabling and driving shed ;also a first class well. The House is Licensed and a - good .stand.., For particulars ripply to, JAMES FULTON, Proprietor', Winthrop P. 0 1081x4 , • frIOROUGiBRED BULLS FOR SATE. -For sale, three yOung bulls fit for serilet next• season, all registeredin the new Herd- Book and from the very best strains.; Two Of thise bulls are red and the other. red with a litt e white. Apply on Lot:'27, Concession 8, , or ad- dress; Staffs P.O. DAVID HILL., . .8,Cf95x4 • SAW LOGS WANTED. -The ,tindars prepared to pay highest make for any quantity of good sound saw logs -50,000 feet of Basswood. wanted,: 10 an tang. Custom sawing one during t months. Luinber On hand and cut , ROBERT BELL, 111,, 3rd Concession, igned is prices About 15 feet winter o order. ay. Q97-12 OUND-KEEFERPS NOTICE, ---Ther will be sold by Public Auction,. it . not sooner claimed, on :Lot 20, Concession 2:,' H R. S., Tuckersmith; on Monday, January 7th, 1889, at the hour of one . eclook P. ' M., a sm II brown Mare with alstrir on forehead. This animal has e soldns s money ., Pound - .1097x3 .1097x3 : e of the ; has at upils, Se- ller time rinnental services s and at- . MRS. A. 108948 been pieced in my Pound and will -abcive stated for expenses unle `claimed. SAMUEL CARNOCHAN, J beeper. • ; • it USIC.-3Iiss Althea Armitage, la LVI Conservatory of Music, Toron . the solicitation of Wnumber of Music aided to locate in Seaforth, and devo and_attention to, the teaching of Ins Mtge, Persons desiring to 'secure he will please make applieationas to te rangement of hours at the residence of ARMITA.G-E, Ann Street, Seaforth.. princes. _ To be the friend of the sovereign one h • t must be without passion,without am- bition without selfishness -foreseeing and clear -seeing -in short, ;not a man. A prince has, in reality,,,need but of eyes and ears. His mouth; only serves him for smiling. -; These words of the bible are often quoted : "Put not your trust in princes," but the end of the sentence is forgbiten, "for they are but men." • Study well the human body, for the mind is not far oft. . .Man's honor wean' armoe,:carries a mace -woman's hailer only -harries soft - breezes and -Perfume. • - Animals are free in their min element; does our slavery arise from our being so rarely in our element? • - Man is an enigma from his birth to his death, on, thinks to understand him by dissection-776.011nd breaks a toy to see what is inside. ' . . • Man is a- violin, and, it is only when _the last chord is broken that he becomes a piece of -wood. • Some people can defend themselves with 'the horns Of a bull, others have but ' . One needs the knowledge of mankind :before one can be simply ;, and wholly one's self. • - If we are created after the image Of God' we must in our turn be creators. An assemblage of men is an 'accumu- lation of Eolian harps', whose notes !are discordant or harmonious according to the way the wind blows. ' Beware of a man who BOOMS to doubt your Married happiness. ' 41. 4.001.**1*••=111. FULL LIN I F THE 17oL.T.,ownig CELEBRATED STOVES: - .RADI NT HOME Coal Stoves, in /single and doubl heat .rs, with and without ovens. UNIVERSAL Cog Stoves with and. witho Cove S. APPY THOUGHT RANGE, in four differint styles, for coal or wood. • -BUCK'S Brilliant Linden. Wood, Bermuda Key- stone, Stirling, Marquis Cooking Stoves. Gazelle Parlor Challenge Heaters, ,Forest King, Woodland Box Stoves, and others, which will be sold .at cl4se prices. OOD STOCK FOR - SALE.-The-liubscriber , offers the following: anion& for sale on reasonable terms ;10ne span of mules, one 4 and the other 8 years old past, well broke, good to work and perfectly quiet; one heavy draught ' mare,,, six years old -suppored to be in foal, colorhlack; all sound; true to work ; One heavy draught colt, 2 years old, 'color bay,l, all sound; one yearling grade bull and one bull calf, both red, -Need animals; two 2 -year-old heifers in calf: JOHN-KNECHTEL, Brussels. „11085tf , . • ITOUSES FOR • SALE. -For sale heap, any 1 xa.• or all of the comfortable no dwelling houses, recently erected by the tmd rsigned in Beattie's Grove; Seaforth: They, are ituated in the pleasantest -part of the town„ convenient the business houses, anckwill be sold cheap and on easy terms of payment. There •are ' three houses, widen -of them have wells, eisterns.and all necessary Conveniences, ' and stone tellers. Apply to JAMES WATSON, SeefOrth, or :W- W1 -ARLES -QUERENGESSER, Brod gen. - ' - • 1076 ' -CARRIAGE - STALLION FOR ALE. -For sale, a Carriage Stallion, comin four years •eld, sired by RysdyclOs Hambletornan, owned by J. F. Dulinege, of Winghain; and out of ' i well-bred mere., He is a light bay, stands 16 hands high, weighs 1,200 lbs., and owe splen- did speed. He has proven himself - sure foal getter. He is'a model of hie;olass, and has never' been -beam in the show, ring, taking 'first Prim and diploma at Walkerton two yerire in succes- sion, and when shown against aged ,Ionrses. He will be sold on . very; reasenable..te s, as the owner has no means Of handling him. Address JAMES STEWART, Wroxeter P.-0. 1054t1 • . • I,,of the mistress of Drtimkeilldir. Gavin Sing, end the hills will answer ; aijoyous sound , iiitt wheedling and. caressing ways had itt 'ars bound rink romvo oing care. a rentiy been utterly lost' iipon. the '.. • .. - But has trouble enough of its own,' of life had fled forever from he bosom tdotnothe air. • d Wardrop's entreaties and pr station*, TheBiel it rolos te lady- she had heard him and departed without makin penny richer. So his sa,crifi self as he was pleased to in silence, hini one a. of , him - term the fortnight he had spent .Drum keiitour beside its dying mistress, had heen utterly. in vain. she, died intes- tate, and David Dempster, as next of kin, would at once enterintorssession. ords could not describe the deep and U1'4 ankful pay experienced by Kirsty Feigan when she learned thsuch was Rejoice, and min:win seek you •;„ Grieve, and they turn and gn. • They want full Measure of all) ourpIeasure, But they do, not need your woe., f . , -Be glad, and your friends are many ; • Be sad, and you lose them. all. • i . There are none to decline your neetared wine, Butalone you ustdrink lifiro gall. k . . _ _ Feast, and your hall are crowded ; ,. Fast, and the w rld goes by. i Succeed and give, and -it helps you to live,. But no man can help youdie. - • There is room in thehalls of pleasure the case. She could hardly believe that , • For a large and lordly train: it `could be true, and that the plotting I But one by one we illusion file on • and scheming of the lawyers had coma t Through the nerrotraislet of pain. to Delight. Poor Kirsty, between sorrow and anxiety for her mistress, and dislike ' and dread of the Wardrops, . had heal t much to bear of late. She d trembled with a sore trembling forthe fate of **Drumkeillour. , E Elie Gourley continued 4. washing -of the luncheon dishes, just is if she had not heard her neighbor's, remark. Effie was a discreet girl, and knew when to hold her tongue ; but, like the major- , illy of silent- people, she Iseptaier eyes I ide open. t was a very small trifle, deed, which escaped her i and though i irsty did not suspect it, file had so ingeniously put two and two., together, knew' she kneexactly OW matters stood in Drumkeillour, and being of a sower, more calculating nature than impulsive Kirsty, she could have given her some information on Kirsty did not quite und she was too prudent td say to vannteetrinformation u iiag full well how quick Ki sent it. "If Daiivit Dempster d' -Drumkeillour the , day, Kirsty, "I'll be obleeg *Enke nays& an' tell hi points which stand. But anything, or asked, know - sty' would re - come to gfae," said to gang to the ongauns. What richt has -twa writer bodies to iiti, =age . the mistress's :drawers and . 'desks I would like to ken? I dinna ken which I like worst. The young ane'a at Ay fox; his shiftin* e'en an' smooth - tongue are jist made for Ieeire.. Can ihe no' speak,lassie ? X hinna seen ucklei but -ye micht ke there's some- ing wrang.! " Whaur are they thencie ?" Baked I, lffie, as stolidly ns if sheWere asking f she would put the kettle on, (TO be Contiiituti, Teraperance ints Gaieties. Occupant of Boston Herdic (to driver) -"I say driver, I paid you double- fare to drive slowly." . Driver-"Yis,i sorr ; but the other, gint paid me double fare to drive fasht„ OPII drive fasht half -way slow -the other half. Getter Lang, there." An earnest old -colored clergyman so- liciting contributions from his congre- gation for a proposed college one Sun- day ,morning said impressively:. I knows' brhdders and sisters, (let dis college won't' do you en me no perticler good, but jess atop en think or de good it'll do our predecessors what come after us; think uv dat I "And do you really love me, Ned, just as much new as you did when we were first married ?" asked the fend wife of her busy husband, aenderly putting her arms around his neck. " Yes, Mary.,1 I do," was the soul -sat- isfying reply.- "Now, hang you, keep still.' , To illustrate the worm us expense in- curred by habitual dram -drinking, an -enterprising firm -'in a certain Missouri' town has the following' aidvertisement : "'Any man * who drink S two drams of whiskey per ,day for aiyear, and pays a cents a drink for it can have at our tore thirty sacks of flour, two hundred d twenty pounds of granulated sugar ral seventy-five pounds. f green. coffee, Tor the Lame money, and get two dollars Mid fifty cents premium for making the ' Change in his expenditures." - A certain doctor in this city was call- - ed upon the other day by a man who. desired to get a prescription for alcohol. i children ry for - • Cora—"Hovi shocking ! 't Did he thieves steal many of your good things?" Dora -"Yea, but' il really lose noth- ing.. They onlY took- the presents Mr. Flatby gave Me,. and -I wise _going to break the engagement next week, any Way. Mistress-".' 'Why, Nora, how dusty the chairs are Maid -Yes, oti them to -da, "What -is y now occupyin pers "Is mar gentleman of a "Well, I opinion that m Indeed if it w occupation. Ii gone,' '_ " Ah ! Ma -"I am a di Mrs. McCre 'grace is alin0 With a priva Hardwar tove ffouse, N STREET SEAFORTH. T If • .1 CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, 101:12ONTO. Paid 14.1 Ctpital, • 16,000,000. Rest; - • . 600,0004 - PRESIDENT, HENRY W. ARLING, ESQ. GENERAL MANAGER, B. WALKER. GEN'L MANAGER, .11 PLUMMER. olidaY Goods in Abundance a‘ EW BRICK RESIDENCE FOR BALE. -.For 'sale, cheap, the handsome •new brick resi- dence recently erected by..,. theunrsigned; It is situated nearly. opposite the High Schooli, is :two -storeys high, with four bed room" and birth room upstairs and three rooms down. stairs. Cellar wider the whole house withfi tone:cistern in the dollar. Thehouseis, finished with hard- -wood dtevn stairs. • There are six lot connected with the house and the purchaser can have ;;one . or More if desired; With a good stable: - Th proprietor is very anxious to sell on account 'of the destruction of his foundry and the . tied of ;,, money to rebuild and, a bargain will h `given . of this ' property. 'THOMAS HENDR 'Sea - forth, - - 1096 tf — --r---.!—. " • ESTRAY $.1100K. Perth Items. --Mr. George Moir is- conducting a night school for'young men in St. Marys. -Miss Maggie Somerville is en-. gaged to teach next year in schoorsec- tion No. 3, (Isborne, at a salary of $325, -Mr. Thomas Scott, near Monckton, tackled a bear in 114 den, one- day'last week,t and killed him with an axe. -Mr. Leigh, public!, school teacher at Kirk ton,' has-bought•Mr. Harris Road; house's hundred acre farm for -the sum of $7,650. -J. E. Sparlins, B. A:, a- graduate of St. Marys Collegiate Institute, has been engaged as sixth master in the Strath. roy Collegiate institute. - -Mr. George. Malcolm,. of Mitchell High School, has been offered a similar position at Collingwood. at a_ salary of $800 a year. , --Mr. Harvey, teacher at No. 5 school, Elma, was fhe other day presented, with a gold headed cane by: his pupils. He is retiring om the 'school. ;Atent anniversary'services and tea ting in connection with the Methodist church at Staffa, .over $50 , were realized. Rev. Mr. Casson Con- ducted the Sabbath, services and Revs. .Bridgman'Casson and Baugh ;were the speakers at the tea meeting. --Mr. George Vogl% of Elmira, is at . present engaged upon a large pipe organ for the new $24,000 Presbyterian church at Listowel. It is a 24 • stop. double man* organ, anl, will rbost at least • $3,000 when completed: The new church wus opened and dedicated last Sabbath. —Rev. J. A. Turnbull has been elect- ed`the first president of a ministerial as- sociation formed by the clergy of St. tvlary'e and vicinity. The object of the association is to' seoure co-operation in work, and to stimulate- and cultivate Christian brotherhood. • -` • -Andrew Knox, B. • A., son of Mr. A. W. Knox, of St. Harps. has receiv- ed the position of science master of the Chatham Collegiate Institute at a, salary. of 00. Mr, 1Knox graduated with honors at' the Toronto -University last ElSTRAY SHEEP. -Came into the premises of Mi the undersigned, adjoining the town of Seaforth, a ewe and two imps. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. ROBERT SCOTT, Seaforth. 1097-4 STRAY, COW. -Came into tho premises Of the undersigned, Lot 19, Concession a, Hay township, about the 25th of November, red cow. The owner can have the same bya, proving :property and paying charges. JOHN BELL, Hensall.P. 0. • • • 1090x4 ONE DOOR SOITTA OF THE POST OFFICE. �f CHRIST que,r tra, elected in. layers. royinc Choice Extr Eli* Figs, I TEAS ing the holi 'go�d Black bright Snga ..Afuli Orders , SEATORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continua 1 receive deposit. in ' SAVINGS !MAK, on which interest is silo* at current rates. - Drafts on all the principal wns and cities in Canada' on Great Britain, a d on the United States, ht and sold. ret door Sous Of the 'Commercial - -JOHN 11D. Manager. F. HOthESTED, Solicitor wing this season one of the largest and best assortments AS FRUITS ever offered km sale in Seaforth. London Layers in boxes, Blue Basket* in boxes and Dehesit boxes and quarter boxes, Vegas in boxes., px- alencias in boxes and half boxes, extra -selected Valencias - al, Patras and Vostiza Currants fresh.: imported Peels, cts, Shelled Almonds, GrenobleiValnuts, S. S. Almonds, myrna Figs, Mince Meat, Pickles, Spices, etc. Cheaper than ever offered to the public of Seaforth. Dur- ys I will sell 4 lbs. of —Gbod Young Hyson for $1; 4 lbs. ea for $1; 5 lbs. good JapanTeafor $1; 13 lbs. extra for $1. • - ock of General Groceries and Provinions, always on liana. carefully executed and delivered promptly. Commercial Union. While this is now the Great Question In the Fong -cal Arena of Canada, the inhabitants of Lendesborough and surrounding _country are asking. Where can I get the best value for my .MONEY ?. 'COME to • Adam's Emporium, - which is well suppied with -FALL AND WINT11, GOODS. Some extraordinary values is- -TWEEDS, beau • tut and cheap DRESS GOO ,,Great Variety FLANNELS, PRINTS and &TONS. BOOT - SHOES, RUBBERBandilea STOCKINGS use.. - S 1 values nip kinds f Grocertes. Highest Price for Bit r -and Eggs. , TAILORING IN .001!TNECTION. I : .,44111.1.E7;;SE.A,FOT31. -VISTRAY .13TEER.Came :ink). the premisee- M of the tindersignet,--Lot 4, CeneseilOn - , Tuckersmitb, about the .1st of -Aptiet,-;a red Steer, one old. , • The - owner an. liavethe property 'and paying charges For the pas and nobbiest departments. and better va to a largertr In.the foll fight prices, by proving :BENJAMIN RILEY, Chiselhurst..1006x4 TEACHERS WANTED.: . t, 'SS1STANT TEACHER. WANTED: -;-;Female 'lection No. 6; eetifkiate for nuary. .1889. a, Ont. . - • 1095-4 - • Teacher wanted for School Usborne, holding 2nd or 3rd -lass '6 6 Months, commencing 1.st J Apply to )AVID WYNN, Winehel mini, there's nobodY eat • ur opinion of the qnestion so much space in the pe- lage a failure ?" asked a new acquaintance. • ' m emRhatically of the rriage is a great success: re not for- marriage my e Othello's, 'would' be I ask your professien ?" erce lawyer." „ kdile-" Henry, the' dis- t more than I can bear! tutor for two years, six months in g rope and unlimited re- sources, you a low yourself to he drop-. ped from your class.", Harry-" Yououghtnot to- grumble, mother. The -Duke of Portland had the same thing happen one of his pet steep- le -chasers the other day," Mrs. Finnegan (accOsting a prominent patriot)—" Couldn't yer honor help a poor woman whose hush= lost his lib - !Pitch r's Castorlai; - spring.. , -Mrs. J. Br Aparling left Kirkion a few, days ago for Denver,, Colorado, to join her husband who has been there the past two years, and Miss Maggie A. Stinson, who has been visiting friends around Kirkton for the past two months, left for her 'home in Carberry, Mani - 'baba, on Wednesday.' ' • : To aht- Ratepayers of Tucke:rsmith. • GENTLEMEN -While tendegn yoirmy Sin- eerest thanks for the honor yonbave done me. in the past, in electing me, first arl your. Deputy Reeve and afterwards as your Reeve, and for the cordial support and 'kind consideration you have extended me while occupying thesepositions, I beg to gay, in reply to many sollcitations, that I will net again, at the:present . time, be a can- didate for 'my present office or' for any other municipal Position, is 1 find the to properly perform the duties pertaining them public positions, requires more time than r can pos- sibly spare ,from,n.y professional duties and 'pri- vate business' I am; Gentlemen, Yours Faith - funk. - - D. • MdINTOSIi. BRUCEFIELD, Dec. 18, 1888. ; • - Speak English. Mrs. Franco American acknowledges the -receipt of a deserved rebukeast the hands of her maid -of -all -work. s "Bridget," said Mrs. F. A., "go up to my room and bring me the negligee' you will find thrown on the lounge." Phat'if that ?" inquired Bridget,witii bulging eyes, . Mrs. F. A. repeated the name, tell- ing Bridget it was French, and the old girl went after it, soon returning with it extended at arm's length. "Here's yer 'neck ii zhay", mem, and sure it's nothm but a wrap, do you anoind ? Shure, mem, I'd be dears& to say the bike ofthat French word, fur fare folks would think I wuz either droonk or saysick. The-nakid English is.good enough for me." Char,esWorth'ct Brownell, Wholesale and Retail C3-1;ZOOMIZEit, SEAFORTH, BLAC • In Silk en• d Tweeds, Lin ns and Cottons. Y MADE QLOT I In Men's, 'Youths', and Boys Hats and Caps. L SEASON,1888. R. ADAMS, Londesborough. 1082 three months our buyers have been on the lookout for the newest oods to place before our customers for the fall trade in our various Results, we are enabled this season to glow larger, more select ues than in any previous .season and we confidentially look forwii.rd ing lines of geode we take second place to none for good goods at AND COLORED DRESS GOO Satin Fabrics, Mantling!), Flannels, Blaikets, Glelies, Ho erg,' RPETS,OIL CLOTHS, }In our Mi finery Department will again be found MISS MoLACHLIN' (sup- ported by MISS GOVENLOCK), who gave such entire satisfaction during out spring tract . They will be found 'equally anxious to please this fall Season and better able, being supported by a more magnificent stock. We cordially invite the inspect n of buyers to our large stock: . • 1 • - QN d9'S EAFORT RUM Test a Specialty, Jobbed at Whole sale Prices in quantities. - Charlesworth Brownell, One door north of Posit 'Office, " • New P a pi g SEAFORTH.- The undersigned Would announce to the Pub- lic' that they have their New Planing Mill in full blast, where they, will do Custom Planing, Matching Scroll Sawing and 'Wood Turning, They will on hand Dressed Lumber, Floor - pig and Siding. Doors, Sash and Frames made to order? • Also the PUMP AND CISTERN BUSINESS attended as formerly; Shingtes-klways on hand. By strict attention to business and fair dealing we hope to, -gain Public. patronage. •. ° • • . 1060. pu-17--& BENNETT; -MARRIAGE 149E146E8 ISSUED 'AT The _last 60 have esta THE HURONPOSITOR- -OFFICE . . i.. azi.Attosirs,01112A6R10 - . - ii....•. --Ii ,- .. NO ' wirrotssagi asousRILD UN excellent instruments have been before . the public for the . _ • • • years, and their -durability, fine' tone and power 'alone fished them in the fkort lank of Pianos.---- Stand Seaforth 11,TET$I.0414._ E PORIUM. PIANOS. W k-'• er ow XI et CD ci ') 'Cict'1:3(19.1341:1:54cDc.:5°:et.ct-cli:rorio...a4CD:50r4:1.16-"..1.1i.d.'"—:DL.:_t;lit:s \* 2 1-1 -Y4 it 5 ... Pi ED Z4 FVF ii 0 0 lniga..0 1 2 ,CD I:1 CliI2 rib. MI giblOR- CD75.005 .rn Xlrn CD Ft wai all 0 CD 4 CS TA st- 04 in' rn !.......1,. ED - 1-4 P w2 0 El) 0 Alli (D P2 -J SP al CA Z:$4 I-4 CD CD in 20 r/2 w 3 ci- 1 The and 'has molmei•••• LL PIANOS AND. ORGANS.Bell , Piano is the most beautiful instruinent.made in Canada, 11 the very latest improvements. The praisa. oPc4-.A.ws_ Bell Organs are too well known to require a word. in their Er SEND FOR OIROULA.RS. SCOTT 33,A.OT:.-. John S. Porters Furniture Warerooms —AND— Funeral Reform ESTABLISHMENT, SEAFORTH, ONT. Being determined not to be undersold by any other establishment, 1 am now selling furniture at only 1,0 per cent. above cost. Would also say respectfully to the people of Seaforth and sur- rounding country, that I beep no other than first -class stock in all the branches of the under- taking department, bougtt from the best firma and on such business principles that enables me to sell at =nob lower -rates than Mr; Robertson quotes. He accuses me of publishing what he terms "clip -trap.' Now, the • wide-awake people, will no doubt be able -to defiw.what be means by this term and come to a senate eon - elusion of who deserves their patimage : the man who is obliged to cut do_wn his prices, or the min who has been the means of breaking up this monopoly and starting an honest and much needed reform. If these who have bed dealings with this scientific undertaker Will compare his previous charges with his present quotations, 1 am sure their eyes will be opened - to gross injustice in- the time of their trouble. I would here say that I only intend to conduct all funerals that I may be favored with on strictly honorable principles. My Funeral Di- rector, Mr, Holmes, will give every satitisction, Wing bad both city and town experience lei s -number of "ears. He will attend all night calls. Residence -Worth Main Street'nearlyopposite Salvation _Army Barracks. ions S. Pogrill6 P. 8.-1 beg to apologise to the public for this controveliy on such a delicate subject, but as I have to inyse11 against a combination and do justice to s ton -combine, X feed corn. pelied to do so. n JOHN& roan& 9 e. • - 0 1.