The Huron Expositor, 1885-11-06, Page 6NOVE111
NOVEMBER 6, 1885
Our Choir Trill.
mom A LAN-0mm revels,
Away up arnonpt the hills in the
etorth.easteles district of Perthshire, in a
quiet valley, far removed from the noise
and bustle of our busy crowded streets,
and aurrounded by huge -rugged motile-.
tains, nestles Loch Clunk. Although
not possessing the sublime grandeur of '
Loch Katrine, nor the majestic- propor-
tions and islandbeauty df Loch Lowed,
still Ginnie Loch has a quiet beauty of
its own (harmonizing well with the =-
roun(ling scenery), rendering it none the
less pleasing to the lover of nature.
Distant as it is from the l busy haunts of
man, and possessing so" many natural
attractions, it cannot be wondered at
that Cbinie has become a favorite resort
for picnickersand summer excursionists.
To Clunie Loch, therefore, we, the
members of that laudable yet mach -
*bused iestitution, the 1"village choir,"
resolved to have our annual drive and
nic. The morning of thet.. eventful
ay broke fine, and the 'merry party all
d hour. Hav-
d in the drag,
s four "gallant
greys," and we were soon speeding gaily
along the old Edinburgh Road towards
Perth. High up on our right rises the
rocky face of Moncreiffe Hill, while
down below on our left the "silvery
. Earn' flows along its serpentine course
towards the Tay. On reaching the sum-
mit of the rising ground, which here
intervenes between the valley of the Tay
and Strathearn, our road passes imme-
diately over the great highway between
Tunnel, through which the enormous
the North and South. The Moncreiffe
traffic of the North British and Cale -
*mien Railway Companiespassee to and
fro, is about a nine in length, and is in
close proximity to Perth. From this
point we also obtain a fine bird's eye
view of the "Fair City down in the the dust from whence they came. Ere
valley beneath,with its neat and elegant long we once more enter the "fair city,"
towers and spires, its fine bridges, and and here for the second time we cross
beautiful meadows; with the noble Tay the Tay, and again we wend our way_
assembled at the appom
ing got comfortably sea
the driver whipped up h
nal, tesseeady," called us once more to
the little isle, and we were soon again
-gathered around the festive board, par-
taking of the good things provided by
kind and thoughtful hearts and hands.
Semi the sun sinking down in the west
ern sky told us that we must now start
for home, so bidding adieu to the, pleas.
ant little island where we had spent a
few happy -hours, we started on our
homeward journey. Having changed
our routes, we were still enabled to pass
through fresh and varied scenes. Here
we had a busy fermstead, with cattle
rineks and geese quacking and
cackling as they made harriedly out of
our way.; anon, a row of neat cottages,
with bright, happy children playing
around the doors, cheering lustily as a
shower of sweetmeats landed in their
midst. Passing thus merrily along, en-
livening the way with song and laugh-
ter, we soon reached what was the most
interesting object during the whole
trip—viz., the Great Beech Hedge of
Meikleour. This monstrous hedge,
which is the largest in the world, runs
along, by the roadside for about six
hundred yards, and rises perpendicnlarly
to a height of from seventy-five to
feet. It is indeed a grand and imposing
spectacle to view this huge wall of liv-
ing verdure, and a sight itself worth a
journey to see. But we have not long
to look at this wonderful hedge; lir is
soon left behind, and other objects at-
tract attention, but nothing of much im-
portance until we reach Scone, with its
many historic reminlecences. It was
here in the ancient times that the Scot
tish kings were crowned, and here a13o
wtas the royal residence. Many a proud
kird and haughty dame have trod the
very paths ami gazed on the seine scenes
we now look on, still remaining in all
tlfeir beauty, while their poor bodies
have mouldered away and gone back to
Bowing Majestically past; making a com-
plete panoramic picture of no mean
beauty. Eighteen hindred years ago,
when the Roman cohortsunder Agricola
first viewed this landscape from lan emi-
nence overlooking it, they wereeo much
reminded of scenes in their own sunny
Italy that they shouted out in ecstacy,
We have found another field. of Mars
onthe banks of another Tiber." They
afterwards encamped on the plain where
Perth now stands, built some rude
illwellings, and threw a wooden bridge
across the Tay. They called the town
Victoria'but the natives being so aston-
ished at the _buildings which they con-
sidered 'marvels of ;kill, changed the
name to Bertha, signifying the Splen-
did." or "Illustrious.." Thus, the origin
of Perth can be traced -back for eighteen
centuries. Before we reach the town
we have to pass that huge building
which nearly , everyone has heard of ---
the Perth Penitentiary, 'a grim, dismal -
looking structure, encircled by a high
wall with strong iron gates, giving it an
aspect of strength and security. Pass-
ing' its massive entrance, .we emerge on
tL FJeuth Irch, one cf those beautiful
parks of which the Perth people are so
proud. Through the Midst .of this ex-
tensive park lies our course under a
graceful avenue of noble trees, at the
end of which we eater the "Fair City
of Perth." Wending our way slowly
through its crowded streets we soon
reached the open country, and once
more breathed the caller air."
Our route now lay along the
valley of the Tay through varied
and picturesque scenery. High above
us,t on our left, towered the great hills,
here in gentle slopes covered with a ver-
dant mantle of green, with now and
then a patch of purple heather; anon.
rising abrupt and rugged with rocky
crags and precipices, towering in ..grand
and awful majesty towards the clouds,
huge pyramids of nature's architecture.
Along our right stretched the fertile val-
ley,with the "Queen of Scottish Rivers"
fiowiug languidly along, here and there
-bursting to view among the woodlands,
littering brightly in the sunshine.
Here. and. there many a noble mansion
is observed showing its turrets high
above the surrounding trees, or the
white walls may be seep peeping
out of their sylvan homes. Speeding
merrily along we soon reached the
pleasant village �f Birnam'with hand-
some villas surrounded by neat, well -
kept gardens. Across the Tay we see
Dunkekl, and as we cross the bridge we
obtain a moat magnificeht view. Down
below us is the river, Clea.r as crystal,
gliding smoothly alonu„ its glassy sur-
face here and there broken into. a gentle'
ripple as it comes in, contact with some
rocky Voulder. On one side it is skirted
by the well -kept grounds of the AthoIe
mansion, while the towers of the old
Cathedral are seen peeping from amongst
their canopy of foliage, and for a balk -
ground this lovely scene has the .mighty
hills either covered with sombre pines,.
or here and there stretehing their bare
rocky crags towards the heavens. The
Cathedral, which is now a historic ruin,
consists of a tower, nave, and two aisles.
A large Gothic window at the western
end is now festooned with luxuriant
foliage, but in its palmy days was
bright with the pictures of saint and
seraphim; while at the east end of the
building is the remains of an old wall,
said to have been built by the Culdees.
At this romantic and historic little town
we made our first halt to allow the
horses to feed, meanwhile exploring the
scenery in the neighborhood, and spend-
ing a very pleasant hour admiring the
beauties of Dunkeld. Resuming our
journey we soon left the banks of tb.e
Tay behind. Our route now lay across
the .hills, amidst the purple, blooming
heather, with here and there a MOUII-
tain stream sparkling among the brack-
ens as it bickers a.nd brawls down its
rocky channel. Reaching our destina-
tion shortly after mid-day we all em-
barked, hag and baggage, on a boat, and
were soon on the pretty little islet,
vrhich is a short distance from the main-
land. On this " isle of beauty "there is
a strong substantial building, half castle
half hall, which, being unoccupied, is
visitors, and is a
r when weather
ble for outdoor
first place, the
placed at the service o
most acceptable shel
conditions are unfavor
amusements. In the
hunger begotten by a long drive through
the Lrisk mountain air must be satiated,
so all hands went heartily to work, and
very soon the strong table groaned be-
neath its load of good things, which
however, disappeared with unusual
rapidity. This most important item
over, we once more embarked on board
the Clunie Castle," and enjoyed a
pleasant hour paddling among the water
-lilies which grew in Igreat luxuriance
around the shores of the' loch. The sig-
through the busy streets: By the time
we reach the open country- the shades of
evening begin to close around us, and
the scenes being quite familiar to every
one the remaining four miles are spent
with Key sling andtaerry chat until we
at last reach , our starting .point,
thor-
oughly pleased with everything and
everybody, ourselves included; and thus
bring to a close our most pleasant and
long -to -be -remembered trip.
WILLIAM- LITTLE.
A Money Dresser.
An old -coin man visits the offices of
the elevated railroad every few days to
purchase the worn and plugged coin
taken in at the stations, and refused at
the banks, as well as the foreign coins.
He also buys up the mutilated silver,
nickels, and coppers that are dropped by
absent-minded passengers into the gate
boxes. There are many persons who, on
getting their change with a ticket at the
window of the ticket office, will care-
fully put the ticket in their pockets, and
will drop their change in the toll collec-
tor's box. Some ladies drop their peck -
et books in, while they tiold their ticket
with great care. Inside of each 'box
there is a cylinder full of teeth, and
when a piece of coin,gets into the recep-
tacle below, it has two holes in it or is
clipped at the edges. Every day the
mass of mutilated tickets is overhauled
in the main office before being. sent into
the waste; and these coin d are sifted
out. From five to fifty dollars a day
have been picked out in this way. - The
money is so „mutilated that it cannot
be passed, and it is sold to the old -coin
sman for about seventy cents on the
curious speculator sometimes
carries away $600 or $700 worth of such
coins.l He calls himself a "money dress-
er," a business which he insists is just as
legitimate as that of a coffee dresser,"
or a dry -goods dresser. He beats out
the twisted and bruised coin, cleans the
soiled copper, brightens up the foreign
coin, and goes on his tour to dispose of
his goods. The foreign money is sold to
the stewarts of foreign vessels, and the
poor American coin is worked off at the
cattle yards and sent out west. Much
of it finds its way into the hands of the
cowboys, who spend it as freely as though
it was fresh from the Mint. The money
dresser searches his purchases very care -
and occasionally finds an old coin
that pays him several hundred per cent.
profit- when resold to collectors of rare
coins;
" Do you make a living in this way ?"
" Indeed I do, and a very nice living,
too." --N. Y. Sun.
-
1
—Farms continue to sell in different
parts of Ontario, at good figures as will
be seen by the following: Mr. B. Cor-
nell, of Delaware, has sold 50 acres of
his farm on the gravel road, a mile east
of that village, for $4,500.—The Clemens
near Hespeler, containing 110
acres, was sold on Monday last at auc-
tion to Mr. Geo. Clemens, Preston road,
for $4,250.—M. Hadson has sold his
farm of 40 acres in Luther for $3,000.—
Mr. Wm. Lockhart paid $5,700 for part
Of lois 8 and 9, on the 12th concession of
Nichol, 97 acres.—John McNinch sold
his farm of 100 acres in the township of
Peel, four miles from Arthur, for $4,500
cash. Malachy Goughlan, of the same
township, has also sold his farm of 40
acresfor $2,100.
MEDICAL.
pRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, BrUcefield, Limn-
ttates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. At Seaforth every Satur-
day afternoon. Office,—Royal Hotel. 930.
Air G. O. MoDONALD,M, D., C. M., Physi-
Iryclan, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &o. Office
and 14tifdence, that lately occupied by Dr. ,I/ut-
°Moon, Auburn, 781
G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon,
J. and ,Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Ofiice and
residence South side of Goderich etreet,Peoong
Dear east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
13 W. BRUCE SMITH, hf.- D., O. M. Member
_Re of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&O., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and reeidence
same as occupied by Dr. Vercob. 848
D R. MACKID, (late of LucknoW) Graduate of
Toronto University, and Member of the
College of Phytilaians and Surgeons of Ontario:
Office in Cady% Block. Residence, John Street, ,
first doot east of English Church Parsonage,
Seaforth; Ontario. 1 894
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
- DR. GEO. S. RYERSON, '
L. R. C. P., le It C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron.
to, and Surgeoh to the Mercer Eye and Ear In-
firmary, Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
hthalmio Hospital, Moorfields and Central
Mat and Ear Hospital.
317 Church Street, Toronto
MUSICAL.
WS.
C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,
_at Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
-for graduating at less than one-half the expense
of foreign teaehing. Terms moderate. Itesi-
donee on George Street, Second Door. East of
Main Street, Seaforth. 879
Catarrh—a New Treatment.
Perhaps the most extraordinary success that
has been achieved in modern medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2000,patients treated during the past six
months, fully ninety per cent, have been cured
of this stubborn malady-. This is none the less
, startling when it is remembered that no five per
' cent. of patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while the
patent medicines and other advertised °urea
never record a cure at all. Starting with the
1 claim now generally believed by the, most scien-
tifie men that the disease is due to the presence
of Hieing parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his cure to 'their extermination—
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh ie prac-
tically cured, and the permanency is unquestion-
td, as curee, effected by him four years ago are
cure.s still. No one else has ever attempted to
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever cured 'Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is simple, arid can be done at
home, and the present seasok of the year is the
most favorable for,a speedy and permanent cure,
the inajorityr of cases being cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. If. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarrh.-3fonti eal Star, November
17. 1882 882-52
MARRIAGE LICENSES
War ED AT
T -HE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFI(E.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
MO WITNESSES REOUIRED
VETERINARY.
J' 0. DOAN, Vetennary Surgeon, Graduate
of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or
day. Veterinary melicines kept Constantly on
hand. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909,
SBAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner Of
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to t
Presbyterian Church, 'Seaforth, Ont. All diH.
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the d
medicated animals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate.' JAMES W. ,ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon: P. S.—A large stock of Veterin-
ary Medicines kept conatantiv on hand
1 ,
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF IMPORTED CLYDES-
IV DALE STALLIONS, "GOOD CHEER"
AND "PUBLIC OPINION."—In consequence
of the death of the late Thomas Sturgeon, a
partner in the firm Smillie & Sturgeon, and
manager of the businesa of tlie said Coirpany,
the administratrix of his estate and the eurriving
partners of the firm have determined to close
the business of the said Company. Mr. A. Bishop
will sell by PublicAuction at the village of Hen-
son, on Tuesday, the 10th of November 1885, at
2 o'clock ife m., the two popular Stallions,
" Good Cheer,", No. 1,678,_Vol. 410. S. B., Sire,
Farmer (286); and "Public Opinion," No. 2,362,
Vol. 5, C. S. B.Sire, Topsman (886). Terms of
Sale.—One half cash on day of Sale, approv-
ed joint notes, beating interest at 6 per cent. for
balance at 12 months A two year old Stallion
bred from "Good Cheer" will be offered for
sale at the same time. S. pMILLIE, BENJAMIN
MILLIE, MRS. MARY pTUItGEON, adminis-
tratrix.
932
AUCTION SALE
—OF—
Valuable Farm Property
TINDER and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of Sale. There
be sold on Saturday, the 14th day of Novembee,
A. D., 1885. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Commercial Hotel, in the town of Scriforth, in
the County of Huron, the following valuable
farm property: . •
All and singular that certain parcel or tract qf
land and premises situate lying and being in t e
township of Tnckersnaith, in the County ef
Huron, and Piovince Of Ontario, being compos-
ed of lot number eight, irethe eighth Concession
11. R. S., of the said township of Tuckeremith,
containing *by admeasurement one hundred
acres of land be the seine more or lees.
There are good buildings on the premises and
the land is under a fair state of cultivation
: -
The property is situated about 12 miles from
Seaforth.
Terms will be made known at the time of sale.
For further particulars apply to GIBSON &
,CLUTE, Vendors' Solicitors, Napanee, Ontario.
Napanee, October 20th, 1885.
THE BIG
MILLS,
SEAFORTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly re.
- built upon the complete .
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
—AND --
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The lacilities for receiving
grain from fanners and for elevating and shipping
have also demi' extensively improved. Grain can
now be taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded hat° cars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men. .
A LARGE FEED STONE
—FORe— '
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
Can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Prcimptly attended to, and
FIRST -GLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED,
cithfrovr Fmmi)
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR
BRAN,, SHOR7
And -all kinds of
-CHOPPED FEEp
Constantly on hand. -
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for aNe(pantity of
APPLE BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AN LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging inen will be • kept
to attend customers. The liberal patronge of
• farniers and geperaltrade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
• , •
EIVIPORIUM.
Interesting Announcement.
THOMAS- KJIM) & SON
AmkaunIce to the ineiple of Seaforth and surrounding oountty, that they have
commenced and will continue from now until the lst of January,
A tIONSTER SALE
Of fre hly imported reliable goods, at prices BEFORE UNHEARD OF IN
SEAF TH. -
Folj the benefit of those' that have never before done business with us, we
mention the branches We deal in, which we have now thoroughly assorted.
fi
DREr GOODS, GENERAL DRY GOODS,
• FANCY GOODS, MILLINE,RY, MANTLES,
FUR- AND. WOOL GOODS,READYMADE CLOTHING,
ORDERED CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS
a HATS AND CAPS, AND GROCERIES.
Brinches that we do net intend remaining in, and the balance of the stock
in thes departments will be cleared out -at SLAUGHTERED- PRICES. •
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CHINA CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE. -
IN TIE DRESS DEPARTMENT
• -
You will find the leading novelties in Cashmeres, Serges, Foule Cloths, Ottoman
1
and Jersey Cords, lSoleils,•Cotaliner, Berber Cloths and Bison Suitings, ete. ,
lar4 first-clase Dressmaker on the premises, who is now turning out. the
most stylish dresseli on the shortest. notice. Mantle Cloths in all the leading
materiala—Silks, 'Silk Velvets, Satins, Sealettes, Jersey, Ottoman and Seidl
Cords, Corkscrew 'Worsted Naps, Ulster Cloths, etc. 'Ladies, you can heve
t -class tailor made Menace or Dressy Mantles, made
by our dressmaker in exquieite style.
made to measure with us
•
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
It is well known far and near that we have done the MILLINERY TRADE
of the place for yeas. We have carried and have on hand to -day more stock in
this department than all the other houses put together, and ladies well know that
in this department rou must have a good assortment to be able to get suited.
We have added to bur former large staff a stylish milliner just from the city, and
we now invite every lady to come in and make a selection from our grand stock
of good . They cai have their Millinery executed on the shortest notice. In
Millie
a.
we will not and cannot be undersold.
READYMADE, MANTLES.-
..
- W have on hind a large stock, latest cute nobbiest things at very low prices.
Furs a d Wool Gobds well assorted. Some very low lines in Clouds and Shawls;
see the n.
READYMA6E CLOTHING. -
Co ne and see he immense reductions we have made in prices, and satisfy
yours e that we heve the, largest assortment, the' most reliable goods, and that
our pei es cannot be equalled elsewhere. We sell a good Tweed Overcoat, man's
size, fo $5, worth $7.50. A good, Tweed Suit, man's size, for $5.50, worth $8.
Boy's 'uits and Osercoats—firet-class value. In Ordered Clothing we are doing
a very large business. Our tailor is turning out excellent. fits in latest New York
styles'. 1 Every garment guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. On hand ithe
nolbin4t things in Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, Worsteds, etc.
'Remembelt, that although you buy ALL -WOOL TWEEDS from us for
35 cents per yard, you cannot find ONE YARD OF ANYTHING LIKE
SHODDY in the house. Those purchasing Tweeds or Mantle Cloths can have
the salse cut by Mir tailor without any char e.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
•
We are offering a full range of Und ricnplotehtiitnigoii, .Hats and Caps, etc. Our
prices will be found so low that we fear no
GROCERIES. -
You will be slicrprised on learning the pr ces we sell good reliable Teas, Sugars,
Coffees,. etc. Bring us your Butter or your Cash, and satisfy yourself that you
get FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE with a higher price for your trade than
that offered by arty other house.
SALT.
It will pay those requiring either Tabl , Dairy, Fine, Coarse or Laud Salt,
to give us a call. As we manufacture the above, we sell it at manufacturer's
prices, and we hai-e the most convenient plake of loading corner Main and Market
Streets.
To the Public in General.
We make the statement that WE NEVER. DII? AND NEVER WILL
resort to TRICKERY AND SHARPING IN BUSINESS, and the prof of it is
WE MARK OUR GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES, and customers May rely
that ifthey do ncit buy .below our market Price, with a moderate living profit,
hey mill never buy above it.
THoMA'S KIDD ec SON,
Corner thain and Market Streets, Seaforth.
St, Julien Restaurant,
OYTt‘ERS ! OYSTERS
As the Oi'ster Season Is coming In! ern prepared
ilupply parties wishing Oysters in the Can,
Shell lar Pulk Oysters, served on the premises in
evJeusrytsatyirrilev. ed a.cholee lot of American Choc°.
lateAll"odtheerreavi:Candy.
sYitept contently on hand,
Oranges& Lemons and Fruits of all varieties in
season. I.
CIGARS 1 CIGARS!
You caniget at the St. Julien Imported and Do-
mestic Cigars which cannot be surpassed in the
Dominion.
Pipesand Tobaccos of every variety remember
the place opposite Main and Market Street.
JAS. iuitGESS, Proprietor.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH sekocti.., SEAFORTH
\ And see our stock of
PD "CV-- S
Which havebeen made especially for this county.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best in the market. Our
LAND RCLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other machine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of ma.chinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castinge at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
ggrAlso Agent for the Impledients of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs con-
stantly on hand. .
THOMAS HENDRY.
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WIRE At LOWEST PRICES.
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CRANBROOK FOR BERKSHIRES.L-The first
prize Berkshire Boars, Barrington and
Barnum. The above mentioned pure bred Berk-
shire boars will be kept for the season at Tuck's •
hotel, Cranbrook. Also the pure bred Suffolk
boar, Young Champion. The above stock are
all bred direct from imported sire and dam, and
are first class. Have shown at five fairs this fall,
carrying off 25 first prizes. Terms strictly cash.
One dollar at the time of aervice, with the privi-
lege of returning if required. JACOB C. TUCK.
932-4
HE STJFPOLKS ARE THE BEST.—The un-
4ersietted has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. 1,5., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement Of Steck, Two THOROUGHBRED SUF-
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed i on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of 'Halton. His sire .and
his dam were both imported. The second;
"King Tem," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel, and both his she and his dani
were also imported. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
81, with the privilege of returning if neceseary.
GEO1GE PLEWES; 891
Hurrah,
MISS MARTIN,.
(Formerly of Guelph) has been secured
by
•Banton Bros.
To take charge of the Dressniaking de-
partmetkt.
Jackets, Dolmans and Ulsters bought
from us will be cut free of charge.
Dresses, Mantles, &c., made up in tke
latest style, whether bought from us or.
not. You should, see our Mantle Cloths,:
Ulsterings, Cloakings, &c, Big line of
Overcoats; also Overcoats to order.
Be sure you come to the leading Dress
Goods, Mantle and Clothing House of
Ranton B ros.,
EXETER.
WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has coin.
nienced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be 'prepared to give good val
1
FULL CL0THS,1
TWEEDS,
UNION 'TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
TeerDrNGS,
1 WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS-.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Tann&
Promptly Attended to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, end as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Ordeu,
and employs none but Efficient Workraen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER Mill&
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
HARKNESS
HAIR BALM
Restores grey
hair to its na-
tural color, re-
moves Dandruff
stops the hair
from falling co
increases it
growth, and «'
not soil the
As a hair dr
sing, it has n
superior.. Guar
anteedharml
saftsommomos
Prepared by
Harkness & Co
London, Ont.
Sold by all Druggiste
and Patent medicine
Dealer!.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMME
HEAD OFFICE, .TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - - $6,000,000.
/tests, - - - 2,l00,000.
PRESIDENT, HON. WM. MCMASTER.
SEAFORTII BRANCH.
The SeafortleBmuch of this Bank continueste
receive deposits, on which interest is glowed 011 -
the most favorable terms.
•
Drafts on all the principal towns and eltiosift
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the U
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door SOUTH of the Cora1flere4
Hotel.
A. H. IRELAND, Manager;
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor 4339
MUSS COLLEO
IN CONNECTION WITH
WOODSTOCK COLLEGE,
wooDSTOOK,A.,101
The College has been thoroughly reoi -
ir.ecl and placed in the hands of a most ab
star of Teachers (including two who tri
been Principals of similar and successful
institutions). Course most thorough
practical. Fees very moderate.
For full information address— •
N. WOLVEIZTO.N, B.A., Prhieir
Woodstock College.
A Memphis,
ult. says: Thek
vieinityof St.
wiles west of
ringfield. L-
e woods ar
jaguars,
=crazy with VI
_ Inhabitants of
ticaded in the
ing for relief
tors freed from
the deserted et
laughing-hyere
particolar
of the peaceful
lam of savage
the other -day;
assembled on t
the arriva
Jdin 13. Dori:
in e011Bi
ust rdehie
speed when tin
followed. by a.
animal. The
141 years old, )
and breaking ti
as if it were Ink
wards the &see
loudly and war
In the air. Wh
ing to their he]
the other anima
turned ears, ant
hge were soon
big elephant sm
of John Anson,
of his father's ri
boy a distanee
the child isy gr
ter broke from
lioness Juno
quickly tore th
hyenas and ae
over the home.
mad with ixcj
immen.se hmrla
the tigers, he t.
open the cages.
furiated the tat
men who had ve
were forced te
their residences.
snakes some of
feet in length, e -
the reptiles we
Those who eseap
strees hissing v
ligers kept up a f
and shotguns uj
gradually drove
'The big elephan
keeper and rete
era of the othe
by the eircus em
Cages. There
thirsty beairnals
near the village
habitants are af
streets. The tire
next morning.
Mr. Doris off -
the capture of
his menagerie,
this city are org
raise the siege
horrors which
St. Francis.
Iii
Miss Whately,
her time and ene
in the i eea.son
take a email
stopping at the
gathered a
speaks of the
country women a
They do not bat
for days at a tim
to alter theirlid
lin ess.
Tbe true hepp
woman's life be,
of her first child.
family love mem
.to Miss Whately,
' born, because I
belonged to me.
The arrival ef
ally of a first ba
great deal of im
and neighbors a
methegrar.tlliate the
After the firs
changed, the v
oils to see the ba
is broughtlorw
whether the baby
one dares to say
or to notice "how
brownbeeausel" a puts
ra
is!IadtAllherinuadegkaiy",‘I'iOttlliee.
And this, Miss N
trile enough, bees,
Mohammedan wo
it is unlucky to 'e
yerallAeafisaowhilld,owaad
eatenirth
with the awkw
Um el Icheyr,tha
tress." Egyptian
pretty,, soft na,
Us -Eayiug some
child's mother,
said: know
to live," "How
her live ?4 asked
yen see," arkswe
ehad two t git'e e
eld
they both died,
othenpamerchars
of
Gd
came into M;
heard this sor
to show the pock
a. name God ear(
should take this
he outoflozhe
710
he
knew it1
eEvrir anythingianw
li
y
believe"the v1 most
ot ste ;" he a
bound by the eh
stition that even
taught to know
fore they are
from it. They 0
fend theihselves
"the eye," but
has never knowk
delivered from it.
chSoeerinegtimpesroo,Niss
fla_
the mission sehe
U0/11e Who are
happened One day
IfPal.tnfoih'oresf ariehtkeidrma nesee:IMP:t
read to her, and
Bible to her every