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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-05-17, Page 6Ot • • _ ". . WNW n•ev,vv••:••••••••• • verstresst .••••••••Va••••••••••Tam...•*••• t Women as Boarders. Of SIM, while . the !rest ma19* lit/ were Therein one fedi el peeps the genralty Pickle°, dir-Jes„ an quarters. he de. of folks don't know. But bein' a woman Pclitetli w ere from AIL parts of the city, and an Ole maid -et that, and *boardile- I snd °Y n .0 MOM confined to the °onto- '• stlen of the -Bethany church. Mr. knee keeper on shares as weu, ve en put in a persition to diskiver this dis- kivery. . • - ra, knowed as people said that if they h4dter come dosenter takin' in boaiders !Pr maker expressed himself as - pa rn° tt- exly pleased by the number of young mr-411 aed'women who deposited small .samst showin a thrifty desire to SAVO they woulden take women boardersa money. The tank doors were closed at talt but just men ;. andAs fer Marthevit half -past eight, and many - were obliged Singleton, she woulden hear to havt.a? to wait until the next night to deposit even one of the feminine'puxswasior.,. be their slayings. sh or be she old—nothht but e young,g bachelors straight, not ekien wiesdoymen need apply; But thie 1 reckoned was oney cense she favored Men most, and not SA there was any real objection to eekbeie the other kind. But this pre- jeWdice against women boarders is aw- • ful gpnralcand. I've all along argeyed as Ws just a _mean notion, and part of women's downness on her own sacks, and so I've a ben studyin" .tip the sub - jock and I've cemeter sevral maws -- ions on it. First of all I've bun' out as girls or women as haveter board • out lid -rather - be oncomfrable in a house -where they know the folks, than they'd goter a first- - class -stranger's to board, where they • couldgit what they wanted and no questions est. They perfers to be able - ter say, "Oh, I'm staying with friends, . so much nicer than a boarding-housefor a lady, you knew. They treat me like one of the family," when, if they - was; ienserble, they'd a deal ruther not be. treated like one of the family.. -There's three kinds of female women at the least as needster board - out, and mebbe a deal sight moren that,. There's them frinstance as git theiraway from home (mebbe from chice, which is ruther rare, and mebbe cause they haster).. These heater live somewhere. and seek' they're- sitivated awkard ler 'keepin' house, it itandster reason they must board. Then there's them ad is gitthi their edeyeations or learnin' their perfessions or trades or callin's and they heater have. somewhere to lay their heads and'fill up in three times a day. And then agin there's real widders, and there's glass widdeis, and there's ole maids.- If they habit got fathers or Mothers (and sometime they're bound to be orphante). or hasen liomester go.' to they're a got to go somewhere's. - There Nita no law fer kink'them off, do they're gotta live, and if they can't afford4o keep house they've either gotta board out or keep boarder., and which_ lotls harder .than tother'e not fer .me to SaYs • Bein' as aforssid, is I've just mention. • ed, and quid as these kinder folks • baster go eomewherse, jet us permit to inquire and find opt won -the reason as • they ceiretplekand doe.* and II stip ▪ where's they like Let's look at it reasonable and sereyous. First and foremost Vaint, osuse they won't Pay as much as men, not slim Sometimes and on them 'grounds a boardinc • house keeper can't rightly be blamed fer perferin' the best pa,yin' kind. raint cause they make- more, work, or eat more or grumble as much, cause they don't. But they're aline "round. They don't offen go out after tea and not come in. till mornin''and if they do they're like to be tole how bad fer their healths 'tis, and how disrespeoterble. li they act like men boarders does, and go and come 'out sayin' where they're gom' or when they'll be back, and mind ;heir own business and make you mind yours, they ain't liked a tall. They're called close and onfriendly.i. And if they stays n their room evin- in's and don't eeemter 'predate your society they're wastin' ile and are reck- oned queer and onnateral, and yet agin if they jine the fambly circle you kinder considers as they're a noosance and in the way. This 1 will may as I've coh- aided on, and that's that I don't holt it's half so. much the boarders themselfs is to blame as. 'tit the perpiretors. You expects more from women than you do from men.. You rather think- am they hain't doin' their dooty to you and to their sock, if they don't make up their beds in., the mernue, and you git down- right.mad if they rolls- up the towels, clean oneythe day. before, and Makes !em in a ball and shies 'em Under the bed; and if they leaves their rooms on. tidy and littered up of papers and matches, and tip over the water pitcher ' and themsorterthings- there springs up a coolness on your part to onct—and yit from men: boarders It's them things AS you leek! fer, And you're holey horri- fied litho don't fold their piller shams lathe creases, or if they lie down a top of the, white- spread in their muddy boot'. I tell you women boarders they has a hard contraok ahead if they wantster win:apperbation and affecksiwn. I've took in a couple on 'am, and -I knows. One lives on her means, being a ole wid der well up in years, and the Other 'a giddy, giddy school girl, as come- away • to learn cause she coulden he madeter to home; and they kinder riles me, though they •ps.ys a deal betteren some of the men boarders. But when we're a work- . he away hard in the kitohing cookin", or washin' dishes it riles me fearful to see them_wonien settii"-- at ease in the set- tite-rooth, talkin' and laffin' and havin' a good time. And if they, come out to the kitching, which they' clots, I kin see as they are peelani. Inter corners to hunt for dust, which a man ud never,_. never be guilty on. And then they has head- ackes, and can't come downter meals. And you can't let even a woman starve! And they do.sit at table so long and talk .80 much And if they should onct hap- pen to mention out loud as anything on • the table ain't nice, you wantster give 'em notice right straight: I think as,a boardin' house for women • oney,and room fer a lot, ud be a payin.' i spec n this city, if so be as they'd. pat- eronize Bich an institootion which Woulden liketer aware to. . Yours, AUNT POLLY' WOGG. A Penny Savings -Bank. A penny savings -bank has been start- ed in Philadelphia by the Bethany Pres- byterian Church. The idea of course, is to encourage thrift among the people of the section of the city in which the church is located. On Wednesday even- ing, at seven o'clock, the. doors of the church book -room were opened, and the first opportunity was given for the mak- ing of deposits. A line had to be form- ed in order that the deposits might be • made in an orderly fashion, and for an hour and a half the volunteer teller- was busy entering accounts. The first deposit was oneicent, from a wee ilittle lad of seven year!, whoae face beamed with pride as he marched out with his book. The largest ainount re - delved was $200, and there was another • 'TO Brother. CUMMING.—In Tuokersmith, on the 5th inst., William Cumming, second son of John -.Cumming, Egmondville, aged 42 years and 2 months, GONE: . Gone'from the bloom and the gladness, Gone from the light and the cheer, Gone from the love that was closest, Gone frcMt the friends that were dear. Under the earth we have laid hhn, Hallowed a chamber of rest; Shut are the sweet eyes, and folded • The bands on the death -frozen breast. Gone, and our home is -So dreary, , Gone aud our hearts are so rent, Gone fr'om the paths that he brightened always with tranquil content: Hoir shall we liveonwithout•hini ? - How reach the end of the day ? Shadows and darkness have gathered Thick o'er the desolate way. . " THERE. He hat entered the mansions of glory, . Safe in the bosom of God ; • Niralkingin the highways of heaven, Free, ,tvher e the ransomed have trod.. Ftee from the blightliN of sorrow ; Pure from the staining of sin; - White, after great tribuUtion ; Glad, 4.12e fair city to win. Bats:tied there with his Savior ; Ceased all the toil and the care; Never again to be burdened ; • Never a heartache to bear. liow-Sitali we wait till we meet him ? Hoar must we yearn for the day.? When forth from.the gloom arid the darkness, • We, too, shall be beckoned away. --Sister Mattie. ,expt.w.latters-&-opt.azia.attewvatsaiastirao Parallel Lines. rvashibmanikiisanolltiNIzneat,Seaktla Evdry student, knows that in cloie ressoning.parallel linen of thought are laid -down and deductions educed. We have drawn the above visible linos simply to bring them prominently befortyour. eye and to ask what they *epresent to you. • A railroad man to Ohm we showed them said, "To me those four lime represent a double.treek A doctor replied to the sante intorro. gatory, "Tho lines are to me the large arteries and veins lying alongside each other in the human loody." . As every intelligent man or woman knows, the blood of every living person flows with almost railroad speed through the arteries, forced by that wonderful engine the heart. From the arteries it is side!tracked through the capilliaries and -VOWS, and every drop of blood goes through the kidneys for purification no less than 2500 times every twenty-four hours. if the kidneys be diseased the .impurities of the blood containing ',the _worn-out fleet's's, and deleterious acids are not drawn out or excreted as nature 'intended, but continually pass and re- pass through every fiber of the syitem, carrying death -and decay with every. pulsation. Unless remedied the - heart becomes weakened, the lungs trying to do double wort 'break down, the Inver becomes congested, the stomach refuses to digest food, and the result is a general ;break down., Why?. • Because the kidneys, the sewers of the • system, are foul and stopped up, and the entire blood becomes nothing more nor less than sewage. • Now, is it not criminal, nay, suicidal, to allow such a state of things to con- tinue when a einiple remedy is within your reach, known for a certainty to do as represented, which •will open the closed pipes of the kidneys, allow. the effete matter to escape, relieve the over- worked heart, lungs and liver, mike a healthy appetite, put the bloom of • health in your cheek, the dove of hope in your breast, and the light of life in your eye? • Do not allow prejudice to blind you to your best interests, but to -day procure Warner's safe Tire and be put on , the straight road to rude health and correct living. Our Parallel and closing lines to you are, take our advice and your experi- ence will justify you in thanking us for bringing under your notice a remedy • without a parallel. • School Repcirts. • ROXEOEO. —Report of pupils of Rox- boro school for April: 4th _class— Aggie Hays, Aggie Grieve, Joseph grown. Third class, ..senior-4anny Hays; Willie M. Dodisi., Rebecca Mc- Clure. 1 -Third class, junior—Nellie Mc- Millan; Maggie Grieve, Ernest Sperling. Second. class—Mabel Cash, Mary A.. Story; Charlotte Sperling. First class, senior—Mary McMillan, Willis Story, Robert Hawthorne. First class, junior -:-Walter McMillan, Frank Story,, Andrew Dodds and John'•Hawthorne. No. 3, Hurzwer.—The following- re- ports the standing of the pupils of School Section No. 3, liullett, for the month of April:: Fourth class—Maggie McMich- ael Ettie .Proctor, Bella Aitcheson Lorenzo Proctor. - Third, class—Lizzie Dale, Harriet Dale, Tena McGregor, Sarah Bennett. Second class—Nancy McMichael, Richard Proctor; . Bert Mc- Michael, Charlotte Freeman. Part second class—David Aitoheson, Everet Irwin, Horace Bennett, John Mo. Dermid. - . Ausiumr.—The following is a report of the standing of the pupils in • the senior departmentof Manchester public school for the month of April: Senior Fourth—Susan Walpe ,r Janet Dobie and Mary Dyer, Harold Turner. Junior Fourth—Edward Pfeffer; Annie Ferguson, Emma Dobie, Dora Erratt. Third class—G. Cowan, IL Ferguson, Lily Wilson, K. Dyer. - Boston Public School Cookery: The 'second way is a "cottage pie," and this, by the•way, the cooking school 'girls are very fond of doingat home. Prepare the meat as for minced mut- ton ontoast. Boil and mash some po- tatoes=you have already learned how to de that; to every cup of meat add one hen a saltspoonful of salt, a .bit of pepper, a little nutmeg—or-if preferred a teaspoonful of chopped onion—and one • • • 181/9 • half 4 cup of • gravy. put the 'meat,. seasoning and gravy in a pie -dish, cover' It with mashed potato and, bake in the oven until the potato is: •,4 : golden brown. . • r Next oosnes -scallopedmuttot. Cut the'oold mutton into small thin -pieces, removing all the fat and gristle: Put a. layer Of bread crumbs in -the lbottom of a shallow baking dish, 'then alayer of meat, a very thin layer of orittabs, then . gravy. Alternate these 's/fa!titilthe dish is fit% spread buttered 'piiimbs on, .thetop and bake until- the crumbm are brown.—Sallie Joy White,' in May Ming AWAKE; —Lord Walter Campbell,•Oird len of he Duke of Argyle, and brother of the Marquis of Lorne, has died in South Africa of fever. • - f - V . •)Iaor. aVd .THE 'BEAFORTH - • 4,! COOPE The undersigned id now prepared to roolve. orders for any number of -orst-olass Apple Barrels ancl. Butte, -Firkins, A150 any other work n his line. „ 4pply -at thi works, old Baptist Churh, Seaforth.. - Dealers and Packers taking laVie ; numbers will be very reasonably.dealt with. P. KLINKH,A_Ni. 1022-tf Econornical i. • Diamond Dyes excel all Othen. in Strength, Purity and Fastness None other are just as good.,, Be. ware of imitations, becpuse the) are made of cheap and inferioi materials,, and give. poor, -weak crocky colors,. :To be sure success, use Only the ! DIAMolit DYES for Coloring Dres4es, Stock. ings, 'Yarns, ..Carpets, [Feathers Ribbons, &c:, ,Szc. We warrant them to color more goods, pack: age forpackag5-,-; than hny othei dyes ever made, and- to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ash for the Dian:in:eland take no other. A 'Dress Dyed A Coat Colored - Garments Renewed J. CENTS. A Child can use them! At Druggists and hlerchants, Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSOlif & Montreal, P.*: Q. T ontreal ilouse, EAFOR The great question thatAnterests us all is : HOVV:•_SHALL -I BE COMFORTABLE 'Though we require different tliings to attain comfort, one of the most important clothing ourselves properly, Of course from the change of seasons the mune clothing is s not always comfortable : In 'Winter we 're- qUire heavy woollen fabrics to keep •out the sold, whtle in summer goods of an entirely- different 119.- ture axe necessary. The' winter is.. ne, and we are 4hite sure you found our Dress: Goods and Cloths - equal to the oceasi-on. The warm. weatheris about here, and we_now ask your confidenbe again,, We ean*make-you aomfo table during I hot weather for a very little money. We have secured an IMMENSE STOOK:- OF WASH. GOODS 1 of every kind including Prints, 'Ging- hams Chambrays, Lawns, 3/1uslitts, and Wool 4p1aines. These begin at 5c per yard and up. You will also find in this department a complete stock of Trimmings, Enthroideries, .„ . Buttons, La_ ces, tkc., t� match* all goods. Our styles in,Millinery de right, our prices hi millinery are right ; the great -number of oyders taken already this*Season prove that the ladies appreciate our effort. ° 11,We have not forgotten that our gentlemen friends !like cool cloth- ing. We have it iti any quality and price to suit You. Our $5 Blue Serge Suit is the latest won - owe , der. We -know its hard to under- stand, ,but its for sale, and we. can supply you all. Men's Fine All- ow..., Wool Suits at $9.50, Boys' School - Suits in any size. Our stock of Cloths is, complete in all the no lties of the British russKir*,..4 market—Cheviot and Bannockburn ..w.aor-4qr..utr,:xwmixasw.,-n-etgv.wxN-mqw.. Tweeds, French and English Worst- ect Coatings, West of England ovatignigiltr,"1Ktlot,P1'" Trouserings„ and Irish Serges in great variety. These may be made up to order by our own_tailors in the best of style and workMariship- Duncan & Duncan, SEAFORTIL ' • 1. Have opened, marked and passed into stook 200 Pieces Dew Dress Cocas, . 260 Pieces New Prints, 140 iljeces Cotton Shiitings . i 1 220 Pieces Grey Cottons, 50 Pieces Bleached Cottons. ' ' • - :Cottonades, Tiokings, Towellings; Linens, Brown - Holian4s; .Table Linens, Qaip:etfit :OP. ;Cloths, Tweeds, 'HMS Caps; &o. Our milliners have returned froM making their spring -purchases, and are now engaged making up spring stock.' The balance of al Winter Goods to be cleared at cost for cash. • $laulti Sego:1;th SEAFORTH MUkCAL TRUMENT EMPORIUM. These exCellent instruments have been before the public for the 'last 60 yea** and their .' durability, fine tone and power alone have eitabliehedIhem in the -front rank of Plands, BEtIL PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Bell Piano is tho most beautijul instrument made In .Canada, and has all :the.yery latest improvements: - - - • The BellOrgane are too well* known to require a word in their praise; mar SUN:1? FOR OIROVLARSi; SCOTT Important Announcement,. BRIGHT SM.A.POIRMS1, The Leading Clothiers of Huron, Beg to inform the people ok Seaforth and surrounding country, that they have added to theii.large ordered clothing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected stooks of Boys', Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing •. THE -COUNTY. Prices Unequalled. We lead7the Trade. Rem -ember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Sesforth. BRIGHT *BROTHERS. sPEItTci 07:1089. To the Ladies of Seaforth and •vicinity, we extend a cordial invita- tion to call and ..examine our stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which will be found complete in every respect. Everything new, sea- sonable and at right prices. Dress Goods in all the leading shades and makes comprismg Combination ,Suitings,. Beliefs, jersey Oloths, Hen- rietta:, Nun's Veiling, Cashineres, Svc. Prints in all colors and pat- terns, at from. 5c and upward. Seersuckers in plain, 'checked and stripes, at prices_ that will sell them. Also,a fall line of Table Linens in bleached and unbleached, Napkins, Tiekings, Cottonadee, Shirtings, Towels and Towellings, dric.,I all of Which were bought before the late advance: !. O. THE GENTLEMEN.. Our (stock of Spring Hats, both id felt and straws, to hand, which you will find right in style, qaality and: price. A beautiful: stock of Neckwear to choose from, comprising all the leading shapes and shades at rock prices. Also a full line of Collars and Cuffs, White and Re- gatta Shirts, Lace Top Shirts, dm Suits rnade to order, and a fit guaranteed. , Butter and Eggs takeninexchange for goods. - • MIT NO. 2 Virin'TNEY'S BLOCK. The ,Best Assortm —AND— LOWEST PRIO Wall Pape —AND— Decoration —IS AT, • PAPS BOOKSTORE, SEAFO R T OALL AND EXAMINE. •• THE SEAFdRTH GREEN- fliCiUS Flowering shrubs, Roses, Bulb Seeds. - Greene all winter and Summer. . ;km's' Inlectielde Powder, For Plants of all kinds. Call at the Ses.forth Green H North Ward. • Wood and Manure Wanted.' . leo AN OPEN LTTE EWEN .1)0Eilit1600 wont °first 'S E0 TAOL. 'Esto Tho banks.* Ito& of is difunot jeweler, cintron the dollar,/ will Ofe the pill& benefit of them while they last. Boman have at nice an asecirtnient of all grsc Oolumbts Springfield Illinois, Waltham, and Swlss. diovements in Solid Gold, Filled, Solid Silver s$ Silver Ore Oases Carat warranted Weddlig; Bing!, Fancy Binge, Chains, Lockets, . Neoldets, Burlap, Studs, Cutf Buttons, &o, Ladies and Gentlemen, al be found in majority of first class jerelers' shops. - and _see my novelties in Clocks, honest for honest piices. Look out for st fir -line of fancy goods for the holidays. If should want anything in my line call convinoed that I can and will *sell you case artiole at lees than one of the - firms who spend thousand's of dollars per in sending out illuitrated catalogues. and see what you are paying your money Lewis your money tithe torn where yeu it as long as you ean gift is good -or value. Respectfully Youft, MI the Wel Vela Gold ; Gots Broods% ,lot the Coss good' els* 701 q andb* I stied outside year Conn er'e ti wouli •oould ' •dale, " the DI Thethlrodlitielb tolic:1111 4itreei 4s1 hum ,last be_ ASO she 13_ mrotriv Practical 'Watchmaker ana jeweler, -8.$01,0prothelite the Commercial Motel, Main Strad, CODERICH BOILER WORK Chrystal & Black, Minufacturers o aUkinds of Stations:A Upright and Tabular Boilers, SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS and all kinds of Sheet Iron work. 8TEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS oonitantlion hand.' -- On hand, ready for delivery: One 50 horse -power Raw Steel complete. One 35 horse power second-hand er in good order. - Also a 12 korse'qiower Engine Boiler, aeoind.hand, in good condi, A -Complete 2fl0l-hand Threshing 0 and acia. if Vitt Separator, dm, all in good watt* in* order. Will be -sold. cheap. Medlorders.wil reoeite prompt attention. worksenoeitas.1 - R. Station. 0. BOX -SOL Gaderich, key 26th, ISM :K P PEN MJLL ••••••••••=ma•••••=•••• New Improvements. D. B. McLean in thanldng his oustoz.ners /et their liberalpatronege wishes to inform them and the public in general that he has refitted • the gri ,111 and put in new improvements and having secured tlfe services of a thon competent niftier, is now better prepared ever before to turn out a,goocl ;owl* of Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal constantly on hand. Chopping only, 5 per bag. Don't forget the old stand, He, also be prepared to attend to alloustom,:sa 1084 B McLean, KIPP John C. 'Warns= AGENZ FORWOOD IDBM -- With one canvas; the best -in the Farmers are requested to see it before _pir chasing any -other. Also the U. T. K. BAP ROW. Auctioneer for McKillo The best of satiefaction guaranteed- and notes purchased. Will also- be willing to ex -WilkA merits, Mortgages, te., at his • 41181* -4 lair trial given with all • JO/IN0.. MORRISON, Win 1 Ic Li chant •Peter Th just trues .:out can boys the the fp 4 a don't Pies ' • Ueda. kit& 1 wi =a. :sad run in hie Am& feea tut Bob, •blind, ; they way .151 vith -nuts . Mr 4 ski t .voted this .! rela Bacon *Min th _the "cr°un 91, lord,” v It ba0011 Rich° It bast arelie The of (,•. one At ih betw: th do no; - gen • gyon." 'sr •=7A g. .4es r ;the.