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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-01-25, Page 3389, ban(); a in 3toves. ed. atoves, • it Library. .FORTH. _ premises re - an on Maki tto carry oni.,) map - r are, getting . [eighs, gam slat :constantly ion promptly the business A:orktnen, rind vicinity;they sublic patron - should -Om mm•••••••••••••••• raise* )0ERY R,TH d eommodiou occupiedl'hy eet, Seaforth , for- the bust- acommodat on, az ever beore mers- aceries, 'ythin,g usually and all our Me our prices , Just try. par TS. They we EED. on hand. , £0191t paid :for • • First Grocery ,and Gederich. lord . Complaint, • and generally It allays vein- liout presluding t. the taste *sat t 25- Cents. TS. 4 BLOC fewelry Star isant the Market' for Inds; andle SO fOrialOreZ ••••• InVineed. 25 Cents.. • . tTS, 'ruggist, Seaforth. tr Szta-u.sx ••• .5- 1,489 a•womeocans.••••••••••-es•i•am...••• , • t was-Dr.B nthron who spoke, and Mg. Dempster °eked considerably sur. prised et the uet.io�. I hardly kpow how to answer you, Driptbr ; but suppose you can keep a ret." ' c Many arei entrusted to me, Mr. Dempster," sa(cl the pilyeiciau, with a alight smile. r 6. If there -Is anything troubling Mish Dempster, it might be better that I should know. The sooner it can be remo ed, the more quickly she will recover, it is, I can do very little for her." • "My daughter was engaged -to be married befor we came to Drumkeill- our," said Mr; empster. " He was a firoit young mai. I loved hini as rny own son. - He w -studying medicine in Edinburgh." J_ Indeed,' terest. fc An tween them ? "His pride feels that thin poidtionseand but that I ad giri is wilful will be, and a ed, though-sh of it." "A lovers' will right itse a smile. "-An fully, "it ap Dempster's tr se ted. Ther her I- do not r That le h the heights or laird. II We vise 2". • ft Well, ift know what to not quite the case, is he ?" a dry laugh. ary what trs. calm theinse trifles. I m anxious abou advise you to unless there ij between her min, whose _like you, I c is -his name, 11 . "Macleod , Ali I I w iny old friend v n ?" cc His fa.th id the Doctor with fil- lies something come be- ' ` - . • l- think. You see, he .is a difference in their 'els too sensitive. - Not re him .for it; but -my little, youknow, as girls lethink they have differ - has not told me anything uarrel, which, I suppose, ," said the Doctor, with yet," he added: thought- - r8-, to me as if Miss able were more deeply ii a hopelessness about e to see." nature, she is either on R the depths," said the what would you Ad- . . . . you- are right, I hardly ay. An old bachelor is rson to advise in -such a sked the physician, with "It is really extraordin- ble these- young people es and others over such t . confess I am a trifle your daughter; ancrwould • ke her sway for a little, a hope. of reconciliation if and the young gentle - dependence, by the way, not but admire. What Ir. Dempster ?" 'Frank Maeleod." . nder, ca,n' he be the son'of Robert Maeleod of Gir- . .. • r was a, medical man, I understand, 1 ia Ayrshire. He is an orphan now. P Then it nibs the very same. He comes of A gaod stock-, Mr. Dempster, and a son of Robert Macleod is match enough even. r a daughter of Drum- keillour. P ' don—my plain speaking. Should Mr. Acleod.come soon to Drem- keillour, Will ou ask him tom& ? I shred& like e see him for his father's sake. Ay, or Bob 11' _ lAei unwon • cl moisture stood in .the oH IttalffS e tb not called there by emery •of is, friend alone, ,: but 'by another pict e of a -fair face, of two ey eyes w ieh had mirrored a pure a d gentle 8 1, of. West true wa- a whom » °herb Macleod had called wife, ot k wing that his happiness a th deat -blow to the hopes of his ham& te en Boutin.= had never inet atioth ' but throughout a lonely life had rein ned true. to the memory of one. Sue • ad been the romance in the life oftth ctor, whose eccentri- cities Were o i Y toerated for the sake of his 'excepti al .'s 'II.' Bidding the physician go aftern�on, litevid Demp- ster returne to the dia ing-roora ' with a eomewhat eavy heart. e Maggie was sitting wher e had left her, a listless, Iengiiid figu leaning back\in-her low chair, with r shadowed eye fixed on the dancing ames. She did _not. even iifeher head hen her father re-entered s the room. 1. e struggle of the last few days 4 had hausted every faeulty, ental and hesical, and she was too, utterly wor • out now to exert herself eten for her ether's sake. She felt in- different w ether she lived or died ; only one t Ought remained with her -night and d that she was. bound to tiny- Wardr , and that 130.0n she must Midi her vo•. "Maggie, my dear lassierI am deep. I3 concerue :about You," - said her fath- er's anxious: bice, and he laid his hand ., tenderly on .er head. i - 'tt Why, p pa ? Has Doctor Bonthron b en-frighte Ing you ?", she asked; with et *et forced - nile, so sadly different from' the spney g ums which had been wont to light up r face. "1 told you there Was no use nding - for • him, . that he ccoild,do n good, and that I would. be better s n, but you Woad per- sist." . "It. was time," said the old man gravely. • " e -siva you have something 00 your min Maggie,, and I begin to think he is r ' -* What r zht have you or be to think ., of say that she. exclaimed petulantly. ci What can have on my mind? He just imagine ithiugs." - "Perhaps ' but still- I think he is right. raro 'oingto Edinburgh early in the morning Maggie. ‘Vhat fc papa ?" To see F ank. I must have some planation f his eetraordinary treat - m nt of you. . - "Of me I 7,..You have more need to ' question my treatment of hire,. papa," said Maggie Mournfully. c When did you hear from him, Mag- gie 2" ; - • • •I •Aa.•••••*••••••••mm.nown••••••*.... , ml. sphere. -I foetid myselfunconsciona li listening for soniti•bit of conversation that Would prove 44 index to their pOS-_ NO111 but though I listened ever so -in tently I hoard nothiug. They sat and gazed from the op eu window actress the intervening vidley to where the . graint_ old-mOuntains lifted their heads, crown- ed with eternal snows, as if the emotiOne that filled their so.niii Were too potent for exigencies of lauguage to express. They MAI i say, and gazed, and ate, =date; and ate, and when at last, I top was succumbing to thelufluenee of those ew- fulpeake; and, was rapidly - becoming , unconscious of the presence of the two ac css the table, she ipoke. " What nice salt this is," said lithe. , ".0h, not nearly as nice as the pep- per," rejoined her escort, with an inim- itable air of brilliant repartee. ' : • e. . Then they left the table, and left .me there alone with AnY unutterable thoughts.' ••• The Mister and the Reapers. The Master calledto hi's reapers : "Make scythe and sickle keen, And bring me the grain from the uplands; And the grass from the meadows green; And from off of the miStoilad marshes, * - Where thee -tilt waves fret and foam, .. Ye shall gather this rustling sedges To furnish the harvest' hoine." Then the laborers cried ; "0 Master, We will bring thee the yellow grain That waves on the windy :hill side, - And thetender grass frbni the plain; But that whioh springs on the marshes . Is dry and harsh and thin, - • Unlike thesweet field g,msses, _ So We will. not gather it in." • . But the master said: "0, foolish! • For many a weary day, - 1 ••• Through storm'anddreught„ ye have labored For the grain and fragrant hay. - • The generous earth Is fruitful; And breezes of summer blow Where these, in thesun and dews of heaven, 1,1Iave ripened soft and slow. • _ "But out On the wide, bleak marsh:hind never a plow been set, And with rapine and rage of hungry Waves( . . The shivering soil is wet. . • ••' 1.• There flower the pale green sedges, •.: :And the tides that ebb and flow, And the biting breath of the sea-st Ind, Are the only caret they know. - "They have drunken of bitter waters,l,' 'Their food hath been sharp sea -sand, • And yet they have yielded a harvest Unto the master's hand. • So shall ye all, 0 reapers, !Honor them now the more, • And garner in gladness, with songs of:praise, • The greats from the desolate shore."' . „. --Harper's Magazine, • • 4. • - "The day ..after he went home from • Driunkeillour." ' "And When did you write' _to him? .." Some days ago." _ - • . Have yoli hedan answer 2" ..' go be continued.) : . . The Converse of Great lands. •S t was lunching with a clever young. ' chili man yesterday. Diming a rather pr rae& wait. he had been absent- tt: d . .ini dedir playing with a salt -cellar. His feu wore for a moment. an expression of detp reflection. He gazed persistently -• at he article ie his heed, but evidently hi q thoughtSwere miles away. * On my en( Wry as to 'what he Was thinking of he shook himself together with a start, 4 Ian hed and -said : • At That saltrerainds' me of a Hide in- cident that ciceureed while I was travel-- ing in Switieriand. ell think it was in the Bernese -Alps that it happened a One morning at break- fasC there sat jest across_ the table from meta couple Who, though conventionally attired, yet had something about them that attracted . ink attention. " They , miiiit be persons of note," thought I; "-they have the air of haughty. suffer- ance for common mortals and their be- longings that is only found in. an exalt- hilaren Cryfort ; • " TH 4."4.94•;••••.••••••t;•,-.4 HU P SITOR. : 3 more beautiful from the slight tine/diem we obtain. When the left hand -does not know what the right hand does in noble deeds, the heertbecomes more beautiful and the face luminous. It is an abuse of letiguage to tel lc, unecessarl-] ly uv often, of plir QW11 goodness or •good. EtOtS. All 'virtue that is worthy of. praise is Silent about- ibself. The nil need never say, "1 am bright." t Language is • abused -whed we talk of the faultsa and failings of others, unit* it is done to proteot the innocent. Speech to the scandal monger or; gosiip- bearer is worse than vitriol in the hands of a fool; used only for evil, without the least counterbalancing good. it de- stroys; blindly, just tor the love of de- stroying the good- nameand- lid,ppiness of others. If all scandal mongers and gossips, were struck dumb the world would be !better for it. Speak - only good of -people, unless duty requires' es to expose. their faults. Language is abused when used to enhance our own troubles by nesking them known to others to awaken -sympathy. If wife scolds and neglects her household; if husband is unkind; if friends neglect you, it is far better to keep it to your- self than to fan the fleme of, sorrow in your own bosom by giving yent to the tire within; The more completely a fire is smothered the sooner and easier it is extinguished. Putting ie blanket over the person whose clothes are in flames is far more efficient in extinguishing the fire than running, out in the wind. Ai cut finger heals soonest by keeping itl-• from the Aire a wounded heart by si- lence, A wise comforter will not: open the wounds -of a bereaved heart by any allusion to the dead.. Covered wounds hearevithout s scar; once exposed and you bear the marks for life. It is ungenernus and unkind to pared your griets, aches and•pains before youil friends to make them suffer -without be- ing able to relieve you. The testi men complain under heavy griefs, the . more trite sympathy they will obtairealthougli that sympathy from wise motives is not expressed. Language is abusecrwhen, made the vehicle of anger or passion. Insults and ill treatment that would soon be forgotten by golden silence are fanned into rage when the tongue begins to play its fiery part. !Words of auger* 'destroy self respect and i the - respect, of others. Every wise thing' can.be. better said when free from anger-. and .paision-, ate feelings. "He that hath no rule over his own spirit -is like iecity ,brokela down and without walls.; ; - • . Pleasantries. —She—Don't you think you had bet - tee get a shine?;Your alloes are eery'. dingy." He—Why, they don't need it.; the are patent leather. She—The pa- tent must have expired; you had better get it renewed !„ • —Wife (to unhappy husband — I wouldn't worry, John; it doesn't do any good to borrow trouble: . Husband-- I3orroi trouble? Great Ciesar, my dear, I ain't borrowing trouble; I've got it to ,lend. . • - _ • • —Kirby Stons—I say,' Tipper, how. about that five dollars you borrowed from me two months ago? Angry Tupe per—Oh, that's • all - right: I've kept it in mind. Kirby Stone—You have, eh? I thought you head spent it. Isn't ;his a good tune to relieve your mind of it? —First Critic—What do you think of Poster's new six -act comedy, 'adapted froin the French? Second Critic—I think We about square.” First Critic— Square? What do you mead? -Second. Critic—E-I sat through it the other night, and thought it as " broad "as it is long. --Rosalie—Geoffrey, why are you at -- ways. &fling me- your _flower: Can't you think of any other pet- name? Geoffrey --I can, my love; but since the recent rise in wheeq flour has seemed the most appropriate. - Rosalie (coldly) .e—Indeed I don't Understand you. .°Geoffrey—I-mean that you are 'getting dearer and dearer -every day. , 1 —"It is my painful duty, madam," he said, "to inforixi you that lightning has- just Amok your husband." " Did it atrikia him -more than once ?" she asked, anxiously. No, -ma'am." "Thank -lieaveneit's no worse !" She said, with's sigh of 'relief. ." If lightning's only struok John once he'll pull through," —Brethren beware how you get- mad over polities. It is of no use.. --e You gain no ,votes by losing your teMper. :the issues of the campaigu are not of sufficient momenteo warrant any one in sacrifioing his Christian dignity, even if that would do good to any cause.— . Northern Christian Advocate. Sol you found the clock ticked so feud yon could uot,sleep ?" said the jew- eller to a 'custonier who returned a clock. "You ought not to growl.when you have your folding;bed ticking under you all night." The inau took tho. dock home agiin. - . • • —Editor (writing to eminent literary • man) --If you will send -us a story—say .1,500 or 2,000 words—we will pay you $300. You will understand that this is $295- for the use of your name, and $5 for the story—our usual rates. Literary man—I regret that I have neither . time nor iuclination to write the story, but I enclose • my name, which you; may use, and in return send check for $295. —Rev. Dr. A. G. klaygood thioks a white boy With, an umbrella bossing a black boy plowing with a mule bought on credit cannot mak; 7 -"farming pay, esPecially. if the -white boy wants to mortgage a possible drop to buy a cheap Ohio buggy for his plinisure Hat i • 4" PORTANT NOTICE. • ............ t,T0NET0 LOAN. --Any amount LYL to lean, on Mortgagtss, a lowest interest. kietssy 'terms. Apply to WM LEAN, Me mall, Ont. - - ' 1 ty ,••-••••••••., URSE WANTED. ---A capable . w ' Nur e, *Highest wages to comp son. Rote ences required. Apply to T. GARBO ; Gederich. . ' von Sil E—The Central Hotel In th 12 of Bi th, doing a.first:olass busine sixty acressiof good land one tulle from t Will - village., ill be sold at a bargain. D. ERWIN lilyth P. O., Abuse of Language. • • It were. better for.`inany persons and their friends if 'the luxury of speech be- longed only. to those who do not abuse it. The . inost valuable . possession of humanity, withciut intellectual 'control, becomes the distinguishing wedge that separate i old friends, and rebs its pos- sessor of happsness. Language is abnsed when one "blows his own trumpet." ' It is simply disgueting • to an intelligent reader When a newspaper is always tell- ing its readers What a wonderful peper it is,-; A 'braggart, whether a newspa- per or a -man, gets contempt instead of honor when engaged in • self praise. " Whiteis whits, without a label," A ublic jo rnal is known and read. of all men for As intrinsic- worth ; its style. the feet that not a cent had been purity and elevation Of thought and to any. good object, -closed with hie the real information it furbishes to its ly offer : " For aq further inform readers; its conclusion, sons for them. A man is keown by his and tilt). tea-. .ae to our condition and prospects, si fer You to our pastor and delegates - wind ; deeds are gold. *Hence our own . brother arose and said : I wee] seine additional inforination entice deeds and not his words. Words, are good qualities. should never be yoiced that Church,- and. with the ,cons — For the Children', . ' :;- 1 =-,:" Papa, it's going, to snow 'before. long; ain't it?" asked a little hopeful, . and when his . father replied by asking what made him think so, said: 'Why, I see the Chriatmas things in' the store :windows." . . . .. :. —A little deaf and dumb girl -was . . once asked- by a', -lady, who wrote_ the question ou. the elete, * What is pray- er ?" The little girl took the pencil, and wrote the reply : !,‘ Prayer is t e wish of the heart." ., _ —As a little boy was'. listening to .t e: nurse vainly,eendeavoring to - pacify Ms twO-Week's old sister, he wits overheard to Say; reniemberieg some experience of his . own; "If my papa eras here he would ,-soon make - that baby ;stop cry.ing." : , . . • • —.When we now look out Upon the brown and barren fields and the leafless trees, the language of the pcietemzies to-. Mind : . -- --'' '1 The irelancholy days cointi;the saddest of . : the year, , - '1 , . . Of wailing winds and naked woodsund meadews . OTEL Rea & firstelne good stan FULTON, f money rates of B. mentitnpear J 2000.4 • vIlIage Also e above •Adress 1101-2 OR SALE,—On the Northe Gravel ; with stabling and driving s ed ;also.. well. The -House is Licensiad and a' For particulars apply' to JAMES roprietor; Winthrop P. () 1 e: 8x4 tf E OR TO RENT.—A. desire • le resi- ,suitable for a large fain 17, near School, Seaforth, consistin of five rooms upstairs, large dinit g roost, r, kitchen, summer lcitche „closets, and soft water, orohard,ga den and ply to 14:K. TILLMAN.' • 1096 ' S igned is ed to pay highest.rnark t prices ntity of good sound saw log» About of Basswood wanted, 10 an 15 feet ow sawing done during t e winter umber on hand, and -out o' order. ELL, JR., 3rd Clineesaien,* ay.. . , • 10974.2 FPS'- den° SA the High large bed large parl seller, tsar stable. A • AW LO prep& for any qu 50,000 feet long- Cus snout's. ROBERT • . LOTH OST.—On the night of - th 24th of Deco ber'a piece - of Tweed •loth was istake InI the wrong cater i Dixon's =field. The person who got this. greatly oblige by returnin it to the ucefield. 2000-4 placed by shed at 13 olothWoul owner, or &tying It at Dixon's Hotel, -B wee poo ER, Mill Road. 1\TOT10 .—The Annual Meeting o , bor e and gibbed Mutual Fire Compatiy,.`will be held, in Gardiner Ha her, on Monday, February 4th, 1889, a .of 1 °Woe -p. tr. for the purpose of h -Directors directors, promotin DUNCIA ttie Us- ns"uranee 1, Farqu, the hour aring the and Auditors'- reports, e ction of and .any other bus nem req ired for • the interests of the Compan ALEX. Secretary. • 2000-8 -XTOT10E TO CREDITORS. --Notice s hereby .1:11 given that .all parties havin claims 'against the estate Of the late John Ritenbury, -are required to furnish full particula s of . the Emile, to the undersigned, not later than the 8th of February, 1884, atter which date th will be • ' brawn and Isere. •• , : t Heaped in the hollows of the grove the withe ed leaves lie dead,. . . :, • And rustle to the eddying gnat and to the rab- , bit's tread. : i.,„ - • 1 The robiti and the wren are flown, and from fthe - - shrubs the jay,' ' . ... • And from the wood top °talk the crow through : • all the gloomy, day. .. settled, netice being taken only bf sue received up, tothat titne. And all debted to the said estato either by not, account, are required to settle :the 'sa, that date or the .accounts will be court. W. McMILLAN, T._ MeGREGO tors. 1. OUSE,S' FOR SALE.—For sale 'or, all of the . comfortable ne houses, recently erected by the unde Beattle'sGrove, Seaforth. They are :the pleasantest part of the town, con the business honses, and will be sold on • easy terms of payment. •There• • houses,and all of them have wells, el all necesitery _convenieneen, and sto Apply to 'JAMES WATSON, Sado CliARLE ,QUERENGESSElt, Brodh • accounts idles in - or book e before laced in , Exam - 20004 eap, any dwelling igned in tuated in enient to heap and are three terns and e cellars. h, to gen. • 1076 ' REWARD.—A reward of $ Will be fp -Me -paid for such information s will lead to the detection and•conviction of th party or parties Who falsely and maliciously insulated, in tho vicinity of Kinburn, stateents - pur- rting to have been made by,. me derogatory to .Love, of no k.wohl rson and ROBERT 110Ix4 he char eter and standing of Mar : •MeKillory I also further state that was ever aid by ine against the said P all ret orbs to the contrary are false. COATES Constance P. 0. ' • . Well Answered. - : •-A train (rem : Pittsburg , Was . ep- proaching Chicago, - -On board *Ss a quiet, well - dressed, copper -colored young Indian, who seemed to .-hateeall he could do to attend :to his own teas; which he did without molest& .op., . until a :ye:Mg chap ' Came, ..fromi the. -sleeper into the smoking ear and saw hitt, ' ' ' " An Indian; 'guess " said the young mate -ea.- he lighted. a Cigarette. And then, approaching the son of the plains , he &Mooted general attention - by•sheut'- ing, with strenge gestures : - ". Ugh, heap big Injun ! _- ()Mahe: I Sioux ! Pawnee I See Great Father! Have a 'drink fire -water 1 • Warm Infun's blood." . ' - . ' - ' • . ••':-. ; The Indian gazed at the young man a moment with an ill concealed eitprejelon of contempt on his face, and then he • said, with good pronunciation: . "You must have been. reading dime' novelsesir. • I see going back to my peo-i- pie in__ Routaxi.a after spending three years fn the East at school. '. I advise you to cdo the same • thing. Where I live gentlemen do not carry, whisky - - e flasks itetheir reickets. : • The young fire-eater did , dot wait to . finish his ansoke. There_ was too Much : mirth -and music in the air. just then. . —The pipe of Peace. ; --,—. , . -e-The ingenious .gentlemen from hie who put in the claim to have the Gov ernment refund the :money . whichhey paid for a substitute during the Wtt - are probably astonished at their. own m der- ation in not asking for the interest. ---The jug is a most angular utensil, - A pail, tumbler,. or decanter. bin .- be rinsed, end you can Satisfy yourself by optical proof that it, hi clean; . but the 1 jug has only A hole at the top, and, the inc•otLeireol.onteleof4.tilh.deariknesS; .' No eye p o ne. Church letters ice.a. Vir- - trat-iess it, no hand moves over the stir-. face: You can clean it only by putting: in water, shaking it up and pouriri it out. ;If the water edifies out clean, you. judge you have succeeded ib cleaning the jug, and vice versa. Hence the jug' is like the human heart. ' Ni, 'minas]. ' can ever -look into its recesses-, and yew can only judge of its ' purity by what - from ginia Association, after, certifYin given' iral-: tioie, ere - 'A • like rang nt of r of toy 1113. -, We tarnish our town best deeds the Moderator, will ask the pasto • whem we praise them. The most deli- that*Church a question or two" The eate flowers and plants need protecting pastor arose and the visiting br ,ther from the i bright rays of the sun—can not bear exposure. go one own best acts. Beauty half concealed becomes Pitcher's Castoria. , asked " I would like to know, with your kind consent, whether any ort was Made to raise money from 1 your Church; and if so, what kind of ffort was it?" -Whew 1 • ULLS AND. HORSES FOR. • SA.LE.—For sale;two thoroughbred Durham hulls one year old, one a dark red and the other a- light is from the well known Bates . stook h and both. eligible for registry in herd book. Also 'three • Clydesdale e rising five, one rising three and one All sound and good hreerlin ani - roan; bo clear thr the:new mares, o rising tw mals.. Apply to the suidersigned, Mill- ad, Tuokeramith„ or address bruceithid , P. O. WILLIAM COOPER. • 1 1101 tf ES PIOKARP--,.::8EAFORTHi .oipAy....ropiggENcig.$ i:c4:ABAT. . • velt:44kilig::. clearing: Winter ••• Goods-. JOS, :Only • The following lines of goods - will be sold -with big discounts FOR CASK' Ladies' and' Gents' Fur Coats; - -1 • Ladies' and Gens' Fur Caps and Sets, La:dies' Mantle and. Jacket Readyniade Mantles, Ulsters and Jackets - Men's and Boys' OVERCOATS, - Ladies' 'Skirts -Woollen and Knitted Shawls . ; 0 -M, :SONS.—Sesled tenders Will be re - eel ed by the undersigned ntati1 12 o'clock noon, o Monday, February 4th, 1889, for the. erection f a stone wall nnder tho school build». Ing in Section No. 6, McKillop. • The icontractor to furnish all material and do all the . work. Plans and specifications oan be seen at the resi- dence of 1 the undrrsigned, Lot 20; Concession 8. fl..T. SHANNON, Winthrop P. 0. 1 - 1101x8 (1. ARRIIAGE STALLION FOR BIA,LE.•44or kj sale, a Carriage Stallion, coming four years • old, sired by R7sdyekts Hambletonlan, owned by J. F. Pulmage, of Wingham, and out of a well -bre mare. He is a light bay, stands 16 hands hi h, weighs 1,200 lbs., and shows spin - did spee . '' He has proven himself d • sure foal atter; e is a modelof his class, and has never een beaten in the show ring, taking'. first prize and diploma at Walkerton two years i in sums- sinn;,and when, shown. against aged •lionies. He 011 be Sold on very reasonable tering, as the owner has no means; of handling WM.. Address JAMES STEWART Wroxeter P. 0. ' . 1054t1 -EWI,BRICK 'RESIDENCE FOR BALE.—For• sale, cheap, the handsome new-briolc red-, donee recently erected by the 'Undersigned. It. Is -situated nearly opposite the High School, is two storeys high; with four hod rooms and bath room it stiirs /and three rows down stairs. Cellar In der the whole house with stone cistern inthee ler. • The house is finished. with hard- wood down stairs. There are six lots 'connected with the house and the purchaser catehave .one i or more' if desired,. with- a good :stable. The proprietor is very anXietlff to St:11 Oil ,aceount of the dest notion of his foundry and the need of • Money I rebuild and a bargain 'will be given of this' property: • THOMAS nitx.r.mY, Sea.. " 1096 tf Sen - forth. - And other Knitted Wollen Goods—Tweeds and Coatings, Blankets and Bed Comforters, Ladies' and. Gents', Lined Kid Gloves, Goat Robes, Fur Trimminces and other lines too numerous to mention / P • Bargains EvOSr,-. ap:partrapilt. os.•.)i.e1,-dis Old Seaforth , ESTR.AY. S WOK', STIt Y STEER.—Came Motile prernies of 1.4 the undersigned, Lot -5, Con eosin 14,_ Hu lett,, about the nuddie of October, ared and white. Y arling_Sther. The owner ears have the sanse.oniproving,property and paying charges. JOHN MILLS; Harlock. ;.• ,•; 1099x4 ESTRAY STEER.—Came into the4premtses of the undersigned,- 1 ondon Road, Tneker- smith; near Brucefield, about tho 10th of Decem- ber, a Y arling. Red Steer. The owner can have the sa o on proving propertyandpaying charges. THOMAS WOODLEY. ' 20004 ,Charlesworth.d Broginell. , 'Wh I.esale, and Retail iscii-i=t00Exts; _ SEAloORTH, Tessa Specialty, Jobbed at Whole sale II 'ees in quantities. .1 ew Seed a riultural Warehou,se. In engaging in the Seed !Business in cOnneetion with our large Agricultural trade, we 1:10 so with every possible assurance that our many friends, both in town and country, will give us every encouragement innur nevi' enterprise. For with that friendship and confidence that has existed in all otti business relations in the past, we know that in the future, by prompt attention to business, honorable and r straightforward dealing, that anaemia is ours. • Our Seed Grain Department will be complete in every detail and it will be our 2 constant aim to exercise the 'greatest care to handle only the cies:nett of grain, N..) Our stock of E - CANAD1ArBANK OF COMMERCE; • HEAD 'OFFICB, TORONTO. 1///11,1MINIIIII11/1.41, Paid up Capital, - f6,000,000, nest, 600,000. IIENRY W. DARLING, ESQ. GIANERAL MANAGER, B. E. WALKER: An* GEN% MANAGER, J. H. Prentman. SEAFORTH BRANCH. TheBeaforth Branch of this Bank -continua 0 ref:solve deposits in SAVINGS 'BANK; -en which interest is allowed at culvert rates. Draft; on all the principal' towns said dna in Canada on Great Britain, and on the United States, ht end mold. offfoe— door Soma Of the Commercial Hotel. JOHN Manager. P. HOLMESTBD, Solicitor. .,, •Mle•I*10III•Ii••••••• Commercial Union. While this is now the Great Question In the Political Arena of Canada, the inhabitants) of Londesborough and surrotinding country are asking- Where can I get the best Va1118 for my MO2BY1 COME to • Adam's •Erriporium Which is well supplied with FALL AND WINTER GOODS. -- Some extraordinary values in TWEEDS, beau lid and cheap DRESS GOODS, Great Variety, FLANNELS, PRINTS and COTTONS, MOT SHOES, RUBBERS andlleavy.STOCKINGS, Winter use. Special valises in all kinds of Groceries. Highest Price for. Butter and Eggs. TAILORING IN COgNECTION. R ADAMS Londesborough, 1082 Cha; .esworth ,.Br6.1,1inell;\ 0 'e. door,north of 'Past Offipe.- BA VS.I.AU Ph s togr. ph-Galiety Is the p ace and now is the time °to order your Photographs for Xmas. No need to Wait for a bright clay, as we make all negatives mstan; taneous en the dullest days. See our life size work ;q othing nicer for a Xmas box. We guar- antee s tisfaction in all cases.. Our gallery be. ing on the ground floor, there are no stairs_ to carry the children up or tire the old people. WE SITOW • NOTHING' BUT oliin • OWN WORK, and can make you any kind. of work you want—,Bromide, Crayon or Pastel', &e. We adshowing the finest lot of Picture Frames in town, any size and style you wish. Also a flne assorted stock of - Mouldings' for framing 'pie - titres of all sizes, Plush and Brass Easels from 20 cents up. Chronios, Oleographs; Artitypee,- etc. Anything you " want for Xili9S. Don't forget the'place—in Whitney's. Block, Seaforth: • BAUSLAUGH ,silicesook to Wade, in ithe 1#11.1 ey Block, n Worth. 107$ • ano-vnit .Awn TIMOTIIY And all kinds of Agricultural Grasses, will be the best the market affords. FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, - Our selections will be made with the greatest care, and only Canadian and Ameri- can seedsmen who have a reputation to enitain will be dealt with. The Flour ancl:Feed Department is complete . in all its branches. Manitoba Oil Cake for sale by the ton or pound, also Thorley's Cattle_Food; highly recommend- ed by the Canadian Agricultural College. Wishing Our many Merida a balky New Year and trusting the season of 1899 will be mutually interesting and pros- perous'. I GRIEVE & STEWART. Warerooms—Second Door to 'Weir's Hotel. it,a- Goods delivered to any part of the town. :E; NEW.QPBA Dry: .-'gsp.O...d$: Stoe:e, 04th„, .(TH,E OLD THREE SEVENS.) The Subscriber begs to announce to , the people of Seaforth and vicinity, that having recently bought the balance of the Millar stock, I will, for the next 30 days, Sell all goods lower than. first cost. Also the .neW goods which have been added to the same, . Call and look through before goingelsewhere as you will save money.' As alterations have to be made in, tlie store, we mit clear out the -stock before new goods arrive. We mean business. - See our S. S. Seal Caps, extra; ..Men's Overcoats and Suits, Ladies' Jackets less than cost, Blankets, Dress Goods at 8c ,per yard up, Grey Ohambly Flannels—wide-180 per yard; Tweeds, Gents' Furnishings,- Hats and Caps, . A nice assortment to choose from--speeial attentian to merchant tailoring. • A. .ARD.NO.;. CaithLos, Bio�k, Seaforth,. , Wanted—Butter and Eggs—highest prices paid,: XS.T.13131MENT . ENIPORTUIVI:. • UNHAVI PIANOS. These excellent instruments have been before the public for the last 60 Y,Par-s, and their durability, • fine tone and power alone ha e established them in the fl.oilt rank of Plano. -I NOS_ AND ORGANS. Tha _ ell Piano is the most beautiful instiiunient made in Canada, and has sill the very latest improvements. The Bell Organsre too well known to require' a word in their Prase.. tar .SEND FOR CIRCULARS. NoSNHor .CD cat -1-1: CCD 'NI' o trq CO 1:$ OP .p41 • •luay 'No .0 jct. tz! St) • 5 tl , 2 4alt:Td*t - 1 -4 --CD 0 2 11-311 F217 ..CD eel% •(/) =1:r1/44tcus$0711 smi 0 im :P3 9t1 rn "lo•CD M 5'90 k:(1) 0> g22 Pt I PcD - rb - - 1.1.1 :rs2-P-4 CD Cr -CO CD p) rn 07- 1 John S Furniture'Actrerooms —AND— Funeral 1?eform ESTABLISHMENT, SE Mill ONT. .• Being determined not to he undersold by any ' other establishment, I um now selling furniture at only 10 per cent, above cost. Would also may respectfully to the people of Seaforth and sur- rounding country, that I keep no other than first class stock in all the brates of the under- . taking department, bought from the heal/11321 and on such bushiest; prhiciples that enables me to sell at mueb lower rates than Mr, Robertson quotes, lie accuses nie of publishing what he terror clap -trap," Now, the wkleawske people, will no doubt be able to define what be means by this tenn.and come to a sentible con- clusion of who deserves their patronage: the man who is obliged to cut down bis prim, 01 the man who has been the means of breaking up this monopoly and starting an honest and much needed reform. If those who have had dealings with this scientific undertaker corepare his previous charges with his present quotations', 1 am sure their eyes will be opened to gross injustice in the time of their troth'''. I would here say that I only intend to _conduct , all funerals that 1 may be favorer' with on strictly honorable principles, My Funeral rector, Mr. Holmes, will glut:very satisfaction, having had both city and towsr-experlence fen * number of years. He will attend night 00118, Besidence—North Main JStreetnearly cliposite Salvation Army Barracks. our s. Foirsz- P. 8.-1 beg to apologise to the public for this, _controversy °flinch* delicate subjoct, Inks* have to defend myself against s oombknatiOO and do justice to a non -combine, I- feel VOW pelled to do so. • JOHN IL Wain. -