The Huron Expositor, 1885-12-04, Page 3885.
dunes.
(nIting
CHINE,
CKINGS
variou Other
%chine Manufae-
Is Competent
ne buying a Ma..
$20
35
SC)14s1".
t and Sew.
Main
Lis
[paited. Charges
Silver
ilks'
ORE,
DOME. -
wnr.'ing New
HOUSE.
CK:D„i
)KERS,
ONT.
ORTI-1
[.
banlang busi-
made in Mani -
Montreal.
:ised on deposit.
t best rates.
M. LCA.N.
ettend to Con-
ing money OD
ms, houses, &e.
MOT M
:A:n/11PS.
Agent.
ALE :RATES.
erpool. and Lan-
ding- to position
years, half fare;
n, 5O. Inter -
m Liverpool or
.k53, $78.75 and
aese, $13. Re-
ondonderry or
!abirt, *sae°, $126
&rage, os -26. _
state Bought
LL
E.
insurance Com-
Arth.
A. STRONG.
.OK 3 -
Auctioneer,
Charges
es Dis-
to
7 L. -e
4CER,_
[NG HAM.
= MILL
FAT WIT.
wink his mutter -
1 patronage ex-
bUSineSS
Ies favored with
d de well to give
keep on hand a
,7-1DIN GS,
LAT% &c.
satisfaction to
oeir patronage.
re employed.
itom Planing.
R.OADFOM,
DECEMBER 4, 188. -
t"
The Farmer's Wife,
are here in e
11111.1111mennInsi.a.
, very woeful star of potver.,
Tee farmer came in from the field one, day, t,
ins languid step and his weary way„
Ills bended brow. and sinewy hand, I
a showing WO ivork for the good of the lard;
or he sows,
And he hoes,
And he mows,
All for the good of the laiid.
IS).- the kitchen fire stood his patient wife, ;
jairlit of his home and joy of his life,
Vixtb. face all aglow and busy hand,
prepiring the meal for the husband's band •
For the must boil,
And she must broil,
And she must toil,
AlLior the sake of the home, I
sun shines bright when the farmer goes ont,
Birds sing Sweet SOP, lambs frisk about,'
The brook babhlea softly in the glen, ,
While he works bravely for the goad of men;
For he sows,
And he hoes,
And he mows,
All for the good of the land.
Bow briskly the wife steps about within--
The lishes to wash, and the milk to skim,
The fire goes out, flies buzz about--
For dear ones at home her heart is kept stout;
There are pies to make. ,
There isibread to bake,
And steps to take,
All for the sake of the home.
When the day is o'er and the &ening has come,
The creatures are fed and the milking is done,
He:takes his rest 'neath the old•shade tree,
Rom the the labor of the land his thoughts are free;
Though be SOWS,
And be hoes,
Mid he maws,
And he rests from the work of the land.
But the faithful wife, from sun to sun,
Takes the hurcleii up that's never done;
There is- no rest.; there is no pay,
For the household's need she must work
• Foi• to mend the frock, •
And to knit the sock,
And the oradlelo rock,
AU for the good of the home.
„
When autumn is here, with the chilling blast,
The farmer gathers his crop at last, •
His barns are full; his fields are bare,
For thelgood Of the land, he ne'er hath care;
V.hile it blows,
And it snows,
- Till the winter goes,
He rests from the work of the land.
But the willing wife till life's closing day,
Is the children's, the husband's stay,
From clay to day she has done her best,
Until death alone can give her rest;
For after the test
s Comes the rest,
, With the best,
, In the farmer's heavenly home.
away;
An Orderly Man.
"Where's my hat ?"
Who's seen my knife ?"
Who turned my coat wrong side out
and slung it under the lounge ?"
There you go, my boy. When you
came into the house last evening you
flung your hat across the room, jumped
out of your shoes and kicked 'em right
and left, wriggled out of your coat and
gave it a toss, and now you are annoyed
because each article hasn't gathered " it-
self into a chair to be ready for you
when you dress in the morning.
Who cut those shoe -strings? You
did it, to save one minute's time in un-
tying them? Your knife is under your
bed, where it riled when you hopped,
skipped and jumped out of your trous-
ers.
Your collar is down behind the bureau,
one of your socks °tithe foot of the bed,
and your vest may be in the kitchen
wood -box for all you know.
Now, then, my way has always been
the easiest way. I had rather fling my
hat down, than hang it up; I'd. rather
kick my boots under the lounge than
place then' in the hall; I'd rather run
the risk of spoiling a new coat than to
change it. „
I own right up to being reckless and
slovenly, but, ah, me ! haven't I had to
pay for it ten times over I Now set
your foot right down and determine to
have order. It is a trait that can be
acquired.
An orderly man can make two suits of
clothes last longer and look better than
a slovenly man can do with four. Can
save an hour per day over the man who
flings things helter-skelter. He stands
twice the show to get a situation and
keep it, and five times the show to con-
duct a business with profit.
An orderlyman will be an accurate
i
man. If he s a carpenter every joint
will fit. If he is a turner his goods will
look neat. If he is a merchant his books
will show neither blot nor error. An
orderly man is usually an economical
man and always a prudent one. If you
should ask me how to become -rich I
should answer: " Be orderly -be accu-
rate." -Detroit Free Press.
'V
y, rags, and dirt. From t e voice
assembly rises a hoarse murmur of m
and groans and stifled cries, as ever
less
oans
and
am gathe distress. of life breaks even
into the sleep of some .poor wanderer,
.and he dreams painful dreams. •
These poor creatures are London out-
casts -the veritable wanderers of the
midnight streets -poor wretches, who,
being absolutely penniless' are coinpell-
ed to shiver and shrinkthrough the
keen winter night, with no roof above
them but the pitiless sky, or to seek a
shelter in any hole or corner they may
find. And they have been sought out
and brought hither by friends connect-
ed with the London Congregational
Union, who are endeavoring to help
them both physically and spiritually.
Of all the sad sights which London
streets unhappily present, there are few
more sad than that of these homeless
wanderets. In the light of day, when
the streets are crowded, and the bustle
and noise are at their height, they are
hardly noticed, or if noticed, the full
extent of their misery is not seen; but
when` the -hour of midnight has passed,
and the thoroughfares are deserted, and
such silence as restless London ever
knows has descended upon the wilder-
ness of houses; then their weary, aimless
walk, their deplorably sad faces, their
pitiful rags blowing iu the night wind,
all present a terribly painful picture,
and their aWful misery is strikingly, ap-
parent.
Let us speak to one of them. He is
shuffling down Ludgate Hill, and the
time is near one o'clock in the morn -
The great streain of traffic which
all; day has rushed and roared down this
great thoroughfare is stilled now, and
our voices sound strangely loud in the
unwonted silence.
Well, my friend, are you sleeping
out all night ?" we ask.
He darts an eager, inquiring gaze at
us, as if suspicious of our motive in ad-
dressing him, and then answers abrupt-
ly.
"Yes, I am, worse luck."
"Why, how is that ?"
"Because I ean't get anything to do.
I am a - grocer's assistant; but trade
seems so dull, I cannot get any employ-
ment anywhere."
I Mean to Try for It.
Many yars ago, in the city of New
York, a bright, manly boy, 9 years of
age, was in the habit of reciting, before
going to school, his lessons for the day
to a young lady visiting in the family.
And what lessons those were ! No
stumbling, tripping, or halting, no re-
plies given with the uncertain rising
inflection. The answers were like him-
self -distinct, firnoprompt. One morn-
ing the young lady, delighted with the
laers aptnes and manly bearing, saki to
him, with a commending touch on the
cheek :
"If you keep on in this way, you'll be
Pr .-1...4 some day,
He threw- back his shoulders,and with
a prophetic glino
t f his eye, said proud--
ly "I mean to try for it,
And this lady, now advanced in life,
assures me that among the scores of
bright boys to whom she has thrown
this bit of prophecy, only this one
answered with the decisiveness of firm
intention, and he alone, of them all,
attained aa position of eminence. This
poor, but &spiring lad, was the late ex -
Nice President Schuyler Colfax,of whose
usefulness and ability all the world has
- heard.
Does not this prove that the limit of
human accomplishment is simply the
limit of human endeavor?
Be it then boy or girl, your first care
to have a lo'ffy aim (not in a worldly
sense alone, but morally and mentally),
and, like the youthful Schuyler, with
all the might within you try for it. -
Clara J. Denton.
"That's bad ;will y
help you? Here is a
admit you tolereakfas
the morning. You c
now, if you like, an
u let us try and
cket which will
at six o'clock in
o to the hall
sleep till then.
And if you choose to dome again to the
ball to -morrow 'afternoon, we will hear
all yen like to tell us, and see if we can
help You to -get work."
Christmas Gifts.
Already the shop windows are gay
with Christmas toys and bric-a-brac,
especially the wonderful dolls which so
der, i
what
for t
de t childish hearts, making us wou-
the display is already so ample,
treasures must he in store,
real holiday season. It takes
a level-headed woman to do her Christ-
mas shopping in our town, and
res, with their bewildering array
utiful things. What we have (le-
d upon -previously. is quite obcured
the greater charms of what we had
seen, and the undecided woman is,
,st" and buys things she never
nt to get, and often far less desirable'
n ;she had intended. In buying
istnias gifts.it is wisest to plan be -
hand, making a list if necessary,
aiming to give to each who is to
e a gift, something suitable and ap-
priate. .The value of this gift is
at*- enhanced ,by this quality--ap-
pr teness. To give books to those
o are nothing for literature, tale
r china to those who do not keep
jewelry to the old and chair
tid ea to a man, is in effect, carrying
is Ito Newcastle ;" it is giving what
y do not value, and what is therefore
a tro
of Fo
for
gr
all
mc
ar
cai
cit
of
cid
by
no
" I
me
th
Ch
for
an
ha
pre
gr
pr
wh
lin
ho
CO
Vth
"Thank you kindly, sir: yes, I'll go,
sure enough, sir." Almost too over-
powered at this unexpected turn of
events, the poor fellow hastens away in
the direction given.
We, too, turn around, and proceed
over Blackfriars Bridge. Alas! what a
sight is here! Huddled together out of
the'wind are quite a large number of mid-
night wanderers -starved, cold, and
terribly helpless they appear. Some
have sunk to their full length on the
hard pavement at the foot of the bridge-
head, and one we meet further on is a
woman, with a piteous -looking baby face
peeping from. the folds of her tattered
shawl. Others stand against the wall
with hands in pockets and shoulders
raised, sheltering themselves from the
cold blast which sweeps so keenly over
the river. The deeply -recessed seats
are crowded with wretched occupants,
thronging together to obtain warmth and
rest and slumber.
Over sixty poor wretches have thus
been found on this bridge alone. They
are of various trades and occupations,
and from all parts of the country; one
has been''a Hampshire labourer, another
a Margate ostler, this man a dambridge
stone mason, that woman a needleworker
from - Dorsetshire. Mantlemakers, do-
mestic servants, governesses, char-
women; bricklayers, law -writers, coop -
pianoforte neakers,labourers of every
description, are found among them.
Some have been sleeping out in the
streets three nights, some five,some one.
They object to go to the casual wards,
because they allege that they cannot get
Out sufficiently early e in the morning to
find "odd jobs" of work at the docks,
coal wharves'markets, &c. Another
reason advanced is the objection to the
bath. "I should not mind if it were
clean water, or if I could have the first
dip," said one, "but to go into the water
after a lot of others-faugh !-I cannot
stand it !"
With the Sleepers -out.
In the dim shadows of a half lighted
hail are gathered together one of the
strangest and -saddest assemblies that
even London. the city of strange sights
.can show. • The gas is lowered to induce
the slumber of the near creatures, who
have abandoned themselves to almost
ery con ceivable attitude to obtain rest
and sleep. Some lie stretched full length
upon the bare floor, Others crouch by
their chairs and lay their heads on the
hard wooden seats, some are bent almost
double, their faces on their knees; others
again, wit bolt upright save for their
weary heads, which are sunk on their
breasts.
w
Mon, omen, and even -little children
bo
ye
Ia
sh
ble and a care. Would the purse
tunates, I wonder, be sufficient
istmas shopping in the year of
cei1885 ? I fear not, if one gratified
er wishes. The "Christmas
ney " never holds out," hence we
glad to. learn how ingenious fingers
sUpply the deficiency.
ot the big brother or cousin, a, shirt
iS a new and at the same time a con-
nt gift. Take a pasteboard box
enough to contain three or four
when foltled. The box must be
tarn to nieces to be covered ; the cover-
ge
On London Bridge the same sad sight
is presented, and' numbers of men and
women of all characters and employ-
inents, as just described, are to be
found, crouching into the seats in search
of rest and shelter. ,
in ay e of brocade and a lining of
or the outside of pretty gay-flower-
etonne, lined with cotton satteen.
lining should be quilted in dia-
nds on a sheet of wadding, or the
deli)* laid over the pieces of the box,,
goods laid on loosely and tacked
gh at intervals. The Over of the
wadded to melee it rounding, and
• the -edges of lining and outside
been neatly overhanded together,
pieces are sewed together and the
ms concealed by a silk corp. If made
silk or brocade, a large bow of ribbon
two colors is a pretty 'addition. -
kb e the wadding with with powder-
rrie root before covering. Smaller
es may,be covered in the same way
handkerchief and glove boxes.
sal
ed
TI
ni
th
throe
befr
aftei
Be
of
in
1
THir.
URON EXPOSITOR.
1
0 shire Ram L4
HROPSH fRE L
such should apply
Road Tuokerionith,
COOkR.
-
HOUSE 11141
comn odious
eleven toom , with c
sary convert epees, al
ply at SA,11.1 li'S RE
NT NOTICES.
BS. -For sale, five Shrose
tbs. Any person deeiiing
once, on Lot 17, London
or Kippen P. 0. JAMES
9354. f.
.-To rent in Seaforth,
welling house. containing
liar stable and all necein
d pleasantly situated. Ap4
'TAUILAST. 932 I
1
st on the 7th of November;
ad, between Leadbury and
awl. The finder will . be
leaving the same either at
, Seaforth, or at the Leadt
.936tf 1
HAW L
0 on the
Seaforth, a
liberally res arded o
Tile Exeosirt Of&
bury P. 0.
•
OST. -
navel r
black s
IDS AMS D BUL
.1%., few thorobre
, thoroughbr
three years
ply on Lot
P. 0. DA1
or a young lady, especially one fond
he " pomps and vanities,' one of the
d standing collars so fashionable at
e moment is a suitable gift. These
e wide bands made on a stiff founda-
n, covered with velvet, on which
ds are arranged in diamonds or any
cy- shape preferred. Two sizes of
ads are used, one large as a small
Von, the other. the ordinary bead.
a.ck is used exclusively, or at most a
w gilt or steel beads are introduced. -
he upper edge of the collar is finished
a row of small beads, , the lower in
e same fashion, or by a fringe of beads
a out an inch deep. The collar fastens
on the left side under a velvet .bow and
fits best over a very highoiecked dress.
A pretty silk bag, which i may be used
r handkerchief, crochet work or knit-
ting, is made by taking a half yard of
shrah silk, and cutting frem it as large a
c rele as possible. Hem this all round
aid edge with white lace about an eighth
olfa yard wide. Two inehes from the
em, on the right side,. sew a thin rib'
on of the same color, as a casing
r the drawing strings, : which should
of narrow white ribben. An open -
mg should be made in the casing at op-
osite sides of the circle, So the strings
may be double. When the ribbon is
rawn tip, the surah, with its lace edge,
ills over the bag, making a very pretty
nish.
Another pretty -bag, which the young
der who goes to parties Will find very
onvenient for her gloves, hairpins, slip-
rs and "powder puff" is made of al-
rnate et -rips of yellow or pink satin
'bbon and -black velvet: The strips are
fiwo inches wide and about 20 inches
1 ng e sew them together very neatly,
r there -is no lining, double, and at the
pen end turn down about two and a
alt inches on the wrong side, and run a
aging for drawing strings as mentioned
bove., .
A large bag to hold hood; scarf, etc.,
an be made of strips of cashmere, five
in number, each an 'eighth of a yard
ide and a yard long, made in the same
rput
in
so
butthwaitththaesilreaswia
'lining,
of the
which
ag and lining came together. The
hape of the baf can be altered by sew -
A GREA
_LA. 140
hiefly map
ailingistre
llan Ned'
I Brtiee.
comma OtFi
0- 161
ng h ii
s
ville, near
corns. T
property is
cheap., .A
mondVille.
xEctrJ
.124 Clain
Brovett of
of Hu on,
October, 1
the same,
security t
signed, ad
age preen,'
her, 1885.
eroptorily
will' be th
said efstat
same at o
d Durh
old. 'A
7, eonce
ID HIL
A
, For some reason the bridges are
favourite resorts of the _sleepers -out.
Perhaps the sight of the silent river,
with its rows of shining lamps, its ship-
ping, and its far outlook, is more wel-
oome to the wanderer than the stony
streets. In any case here they congre-
gate, and as many as 150 poor wretches
have been found on London Bridge
alone.
The Embankment is not such a place
:of resort as might have been expected -
at least, not in the winter .months.
Eight persons have been found passing
the night there, but its seats are too ex-
posed to the wind. Neither is Waterloo
Bridge much frequented -six only hav-
ing been discovered sleeping there.
Trafalgar Square is more in request, and
no less than forty-seven have been found
wandering in the dimly-lit space front-
ing the National Gallery and surround- /
ing Nelson's Monument. The Green !
Park side of Piccadilly also furnishes its
Contingent, and sleepers have even been
found crowding within the railings of
the court -yard fronting Baron Roths-
°tillers house.. The contrast between '
poverty and riehes is sharply enough!
defined then
Many -a marritY, in fact -of these!
wretched wanderers are from the come!'
try. From north, south, east and;
west, they tramp up many' miles'
to the metropolis, in hope of
finding • its streets paved with
gold, and too often, alas! they . find;
them instead paved' with povetty.I
Their speech is, of the county whencel
they' came, their hands are yet horny'
with the son they have left. They have'
lost work there, " times, being so bad,
and with a little money in their pockets,;
have bent their steps hither. They are'
unused to London and Li:Alden ways.'
Their little funds are soon exhausted,'
and they tramp about the streets weary
and heartsick, and 401 of despair. --F.1
Holmes, in the Quiver for (Tune.
f.
'ng up both en s of the bag, and making
he opening in one of tke side seams,
fie of the ends is gathered closely and
rnamented with a full ribbon bow, the
ther is left square. Two gilt curtain
ngs„ such as are used rods are then
Hulietf,
FOR SALE: -For sale,
Southdown Rams, also
in "Lord Wilton," [46
plendid stook getter. Apt
sion 8, Hibbert, or to Staff*
935x4
R AIN.- Will be sold chea
I god land, heavily tipnbere
e, s e Hemlock and Cedar, neve
ni thro gh it. eThreg miles from
tatiOn, t 'wnship of Amabel, CciuntY
pply I box 281, Stratford, or EX-
ce. 893-tf
. I
RE]) F RIMERS AND OTHERS.*
le cheap a comfortable frame dwell-
nti alf a acre of land in Egmond-
he eme eq. The house contains 5
e lo is p anted with fruit trees. The
pleasant y situated and will be sold
ply to S LOMON McDONALD, Eg-
935x4
ORS' N TICE-All parties havin
s against the estate of the late W.
he towns up of Hullett, in the Count
deceased who died on the 5th day t
85, are ereby notified to transnnt
together with a statement of the
ey hold, f any, to either of the undee-
ressed Constance P. 0., and post -
On or sefore the first day of Deceni-
All s not then in will be per -
erred a -distribution of the estate
n made. All parties indebted to the
are
ala notified to liquidate the
ce. •
'EO. ST APHENSON, Exts
T
GEOR E BROWN, - ecuo
October 41885. 931x81
EST
Ay STOCK;
I ,
TISTRA IfEIF
UAt e unde
McKillop, on or
heifer co lug thre
have the s me by
JOHN Mc INNO
U4 oft
L. R. S.,
'a Red Y
the same
charges.
' REIF
e under
uckersm
arling
on pr
A. ROS
TRA
Hur
July, a n
aged ram'
one givin
recovery
HEFFER
lipped over the bag to the middle, and
n each is festened a bow of ribbon with
long loop to hang over the arm. These
ags are very pretty and convenient.
i
The "very newest" thing in tidies is
ere, similar to a grain 'bag partly filled
ied round with a string in the middle,.
nly of course very -mach smaller. Take
,strip of brocade, surah or China silk,
bout eighteen inches long and seven
'de, double and sew 'up the side and
ne end.. Fill half of it lightly with the
ightest d softest of cotton batting, tie
ir
ith a t of narrow ribbon, fill the
• ther ha f with - batting, sew up, and
hen tie over the narrow ribbon a wider
•ne in very full loops and ends. Ar-
range on the arm of the sofa or Turkish
hair. Eyerybody will wonder what on
arth it is there for, and avoid it as if it
aHere dynamite, which will make. it last
good while.
For the old grandfather who loves his
pipe, little fingers can fashion a tobacco
pouch out of dark brown ribbon and fur,
each an eighth of a yard wide. Twelve
inches of fur and fourteen of ribbon are
necessary. Join the ends of the fur by
the foundation, then sew two sides of it
together to form the bottom of the bag.
To the upper edge of the foundation of
the fur sew the ribbon, fulling in the
extra length, -this forms the outside of
the pouch. The inside bag, which holds
the tobacco, is made of chamois leather,
and the top edge of the ribbon turned
over upon it to form a finish. Make a
casing for the drawing strings by run-
ning a line of hand, stitching a little
below the top of the bag: Make two
eyelets on each side of the bag, opposite
each other, running a fine brown cord
or ribbon through the casing and passing
through the eyelets to draw the pouch
up by.
Re -Came in to the prethises
igned Lot 34, Concession 1
bout the last of August, a
years old. The earner c u
calling on the undersigned.
, McKillop, Walton P. 0
93/x4
R. -Came into the preinises
igned, Lot 34, Concession 1,
th, about the 1st September,
oiler. The owner can have
ring property and poyieg
937x4 '
D SHE P. - Strayed from - Lcit '2„
n Road, Tudicersmith, about 20th Of
mber of sheep and jambs and some
some narked and some not. Any
such in ormation will lead to their
ill be suitably rewarded. M. and J.
AN, Se forth. 931-tf
-E1STRA
oft)
near_ Br
White +,w
EIFI
e tide
cefi Id,
R.-Oame into the premis
igned, London Road, Stanle
bout the 1st of October,
,ar-ol Heifer. The owner can ha
the. same by p oving property and. paying
charges. , JOHN SWAN. 934x
Cs
a
-e
Our Van Importations Ieceived
and Opened up.
Amongst them DRESS GOODS in great variety; in WINCEYS, SHAWLS,
SKIRTS, VELVETEENS PLUSHES, SILKS, etc., splendill values, in ENG-
LISH WORSTED and SCOTCEE TWEED, a fine selection in CANTON and
ALL -,WOOL FLANNELS, unheard of 'prices heretofore; in V CARPETS and
OIL CLOTHS, a geed selection.
In Readymade Clot ing
We have a magnificent range in Men's, ;Youths', and Boys ; Boys' Suits, $2.50
and up; Youths All -Wool Suits, $4.50 and up; Men's All -Wool Suits, $5.75' and
up. Alaege consignment of !
-E1STRAIY CATTLE. -Came into the pre
r of the undersigned, Town Line, H
and McKillop, abo at the 1st October, three
ling cattle, one steer and two heifers 0
the heifers is grey and the other red, an
steer is grey. The owner San have the san
proving property and paying charges. ED
HINCHL Y. 9
lists
ullett
yeer-
e of
the
e .1)Y
ARD
x4
T D SHEEP. - Strayed from
Hur is Road Tuckersniith, about
August, number of Sheep and Lamb
some age!' Rams, mme marked and som
Any one, giving 8n3h information as will 1
their recovery will be suitably rewarde
and J. HEFFERNAN, Seaforth. • 9
t ! 2,
h of
d:
t.'
d Ito
Overcoats, in Men's, Youths' a
nd boys',
To hand. far SUITS MADE TO ORDER; FIT GUARANTEED, We claim
poeitioh with any house in Canada for selling good goods at right prices.
i -t
TISTRAY CATTLE. --Strayed from Lot 8
£4elssion Tuckersmith, about the ii
of June, last, thrt e yearling cattle, two
and one heifer. The heifer is grey with
white strip on face. One of the steers is
white and the ofther spotted red and white.
information that will lead to the recovery
above animals wil be suitably rewarded.
HYSLOP, Seaforth P.O. 9
pen-
uldle
teers
smell
clean
Any
I the
O N
Ox
STRAYED OR STOLEN. -About the
July, six head of Young Cattle, one ye
each, three heifers one White and two Red
Steers, one Red, with White mark on for
and one mixed red and white, with white
down the back; one little bull, dark red.
information that will lead to the recovery
same will be suitably rewarded. RO
BLOOMFIELD-, Bluevale P.O. - 927
st lot
r 91d
• two
Lead,
treak
AnY
f the
ERT
4 tlf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. -For sale east -half Lot 20
cession 14, Hay, one and three-qu
miles from Zurich. First class land, Inc
tible supply of water, large orchard. Ap
R.,MOORE, Zurich. 937
rt
ha
IT
2
JAMES PICKARD,
SIGN OF RED FLAG,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
n-
rs
s•
to
WOOD FOR SALE. -The Subscribe
still a quantity of first-class Dryw
his Woodyard, North Main Street, which
prepared to deliver in any part of the To
reasonable rates. Orders left at Reid-& Wi
has
he is
sons,
or Wilson & Young's and by Telephone pro
attended to. N. B. -The highest price w I be
paid at all times for any quantity of firs cats
..
wood. R. COMMON. 937
II II G
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII,
AUCTION SALE
OF
'Valuable Saw Mill in Brucefield
- Lands in Tuckersmith.
The undersign ed has instructed Mr. Jpsimph
P. Brine to offeri for sale by Public Auctlomli at
the COMMERCI
SATURDAY, T1
1885, at two o'cl
property formin
Mustard :
PARCEL 1.—Pa
cession, Stanley,
upon which is
working order.
The engine, boil
tamped in the nill
PARCEL 2.-P
3rd concession,
the V mill site,, lapely V in the occupation o
Kyle & Mustard, containing six acres of
The land is all el ared and well fenced and
with fall whoa well put hi.
TERMS OF SAL -One-tenth of purchase n
on day of sale, ualance within one Month
out interest. -
, Parcel 2 will b sold subject to a mortgag
$200 and intere t, particulars of which w
given on day of sale. Good title, free fro
cumbrances (sa e is above) will be give
purchasers.
Aleo the foil' wing implements will be so
cash: One set T cks, one Lumber wagon
Light Wagon, ti roe pair Bob Sleighs, on
Harness, one pa r Harrows, one Plow, two
Yokes, and sun ry other articles.
For: further
signed, Seat ort
1885.
F. HOL3IESTE
Solicitor for
a
HOTEL IN SEAFORTH, ON
• 5711 DAY OF DECEMBER,.
ck p. In., the following val able
part of the estate of Kyle &
rt of lot No. 16 in -the 1st con -
containing two acres of lend,
rected a saw mill in co plete
Capacity ten thousand pc 4ay.
✓ and all other machiner Cou-
r are in good order.
s of lot No. 10 in the 2n land
. R. S., Tuckersmith, adj 'ding
Said
land.
sown
Go to O. W. PA
FOR FINE ART WALL
ST
PAPER.
FROM THE CHEAP BROWN BLANKS TO TIE FIN'TEST
Gold and Plush Paper* Ceiling rannellings,
Dado Decorations.
oney
ith-
3
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under
sighed hasnumber of fine building Lots
on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low
prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON.
908
FA11.11 FOR SAT..E.-On undred acres hein
the south -half of Lot O, the 9th COMPS
monof Merris, Comity of Huron. It is well situ-
ated, and, good for g -rain or pasture being well
watered. lt will be sold cheap as the owner is
giving up farreints. For particulars apply to
CHAS. MRCLELLAND, Belgrave. 022x8tf
TOTS Flin SALE. - Three hundred and
Jseventsolive acres of land, being composed
of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th
Concession Of McKillop. They will be -sold cheap,
as the owne wishes to dispose of the property.
Apply to . C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New
York. 888
1
Window hades De. eorated aind
Plath—
in Paper eind Cloth)
Window Fixt res, Carpet Felt, Baby - C rriages. Low
Prices in all Lines. Call and See Them.
.W. ISAPST, Bookseller andl
C.
AIN STREET, SEAFORT
for
11 be
I in-
to
ozi, for
one
set
eck
articulars apply to the u der -
P. 0. Dated November 24th,
& ARMITAGE,
'Assignee. Assignee;
927i-2
MOrkiEY TO LOAN.
MORTG GES BOUG*T.
METE GUEL
J_ ME/CT an
ed amount of
the very lowest
lege to the bor
the principal wi
very low. Ap
Barristers, -Mi
Agents and So
Dated Nov. 5
H AND ONTARIO DZVEST-
Saving Society have an unliknit-
ney to lend. on real estate, at
rates of interest with the pnvi-
ower of repaying- a portion of
h payments of interest. Charges
ly to Messrs. DENT & HODGE,
hell, who are the authorized
citors for the Society. 9354.1
1885. 1
Stationer,
TRAL GROC RY.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
PROPRIETORS.
NEW SEASON'S "r6ka
A choice assortment of Congous, Oolongs, Young Hy
Japans. SUGARS.-Demarara, Granulated and Rows.
tuna and Valencias. CURRANTS.-Palias and Vasteza.
Choice Groceries always in stock. Our aim is to give the
ket at the lowest possible prices.
,/, ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -North half of
Lot SO, and the north of north half of Lot
31, Coneessien 9, McKillop. Most of this land is
seeded, muffin excellent condition for meadow
or pasture. For further particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819
TI -1 OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN W.ALTON-
Ili -The Subscriber offers for sale his pro-
perty in Walton. The house is -nearly new, and
contains seo en rooms and pantry. The lot eontains
one-quarter of an acre. Them is also a good
stable on the premises and hard water. Terms. -
Cheap for Cash. RICHARD HAMMITT.Seaforth.
926-8x4
150 ALT 19EXRdMhalFf 0,11 isS,AiLnEt.h-eFfsrt saleCon-
cession of Turnberry, about two miles from
Wingham, and one and one-half miles from Blue -
vale. Ninety acres -under cultivation, well
fenced and drained, with good buildings and
other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, Blnevale P. 0. 924t1
-
-DUILDING LOTS FOB, SALE. -The under-
signed1..) -has a number of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale -cheap. These lots contain a
quarter of an acre each, are plea.santi'S; situated
,and convenient to the business part of -the village,
and are Well adapted for the residence of retired
farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond-
ville. 877
ons, Gunpowder and
AISINS.---Elme, Sul -
A full assortment of
st goods in the mar -
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
We hold large stocks of China, Potrelain and Granite
and Chamber Sets, which we are offering at a small advanc
of the celebrated " World " pattern in sets -Teas, Coffees,
hi abundance, full line of Fruit Jars. An inspection of our
solicited. Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Coarse
Ware in Dinner, Tea
on cost. A full line
lates, etc. Glassware
stock is respectfully
rains.
LAIDLAW & FAIR LEY, 0EAFORTH. -
PLOWS! PLOWS!
� C.WILLSON,V SEAPORTH,
-L1AR3i FOR SALE. -For Sale -Lot 37, Canoes'
sion 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron'
containing 200 acres, about 140 acres cleared.
This property will be sold this sun -infer in order
to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS.
W. AULD.For pitrtieulars apply to Executors'
GEORGE 110WATT, Westfield P. 0., or to
ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0, 910
Has the best assorted stock of PLOWS in the county, consisting of Steel and
Chilled, from the best manufacturers in Canada and the States. The following
kinds are now in stock:
South Bend No. 10 and 15 Plows,
No. 40 Oliver Chilled and Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows,
The Ayr American Plow Company's Chilled and Steel Plows,
The Essex Centre Steel and Chilled,
Brantford Plow Company's Ste& and Chilled,
And W. H. Verity's Steel and Chilled Plows,
Including the old reliable Massey, .No. 13 Thistle Cutter.
South Bend, Syracuse and Brantford Sulky Plows,
And all kinds of Plow Castings at
-LIAM POR SALE. -Lot 20, Concession 12,
X Township of Grey, containing 102 acres,130 or
65 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation;
the balance is well timbered. There is on the
premises a good frame house, log barn and frame
stables, 'also S good bearing orchard. It is two
miles from Ethel station on the Great Western
Railway, one mile from the village of Cranbrook
and 6 miles from Brussels. For terms and
further particulars apply to VALENTINE •
FOERSTER, Cranbrook P. 0., Ont., or A. RAY -
MANN. t 932-12
0. a WITISON'S, Sea4'orth.
Wonderful Bargains at the Seaforth
Tea Store.
FOR SALE CHEAP, -Lot 25, Concession 15,
township of Grey, containing 100_ acres.
This lot is valuable for its timber, beine covered
with cedar, hemlock, black ash, beech, maple
and a qua.ntity of pine. It could be easily drain
ed as the !Government lrain runs along the front
of the lot, and when drained would be a desir-
able lot for agricultural purposes.- For particu-
lars apply to DR. HOLMES, Goderich. 934
In Teas, Sugars, Currants, Raisins and Prunes, I have a fine selection. Also
in Crockery and Glassware- The best refined Coal Oil grays in stock, and as
cheap as the cheapest.
WANTED -First-class Butter and a quantity of White Oats and Barley, for
which the highest market price will be paid.
Oats taken in exchange for Oatmeal at mill rates.
A call is solicited from all.
A. G. AU LT, Main-st., Seaforth.
p Engineer. Orders by 'nail promptly at
tended to. D. 8, CAMPBELL, MitchsiL
-LIARM TO RENT. -To rent being Lot 21. Con-
cession 5, Stanley township, 6 -miles from
Clinton, a good farm on reasonable terms. There
is a good well, frame barn and house, also an
orchard, about 60 acres cleared, also a late job
of cutting wood and other work taken in part
pay of rent. For further particulars apply to
JOSEPH W. MILLS, Clinton, who resides atw.
SHIPLEY'S. 934x8
HOUSE AND -LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale
corner of St. John and Sperling Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. - This
desirable property being'a corner lot near the
residence of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for It
small family, can be purchased on application to
Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with sum-
mer kitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and
other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with
fruit, Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants,
Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket
fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910
TIARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE. -For Sale,
.12 North -half Lot 22, Concession .7, Morris,
-containing 100 acres, about 70 of which are clear-
ed, and partly cleared from stumps, well fenced
and in a good state of "cultivation The wood
land contains considerable cedar. There. is a
good frame house and bank barn with stabling
underneath and other necessary outbuildings, a
good orchard and plenty of spring water. It is
within threcjuarters of 'a mile from school, and
only three miles from the flourishing village of
Brussels. This farm -will be sold cheap.' Apply
on the premises or Brussels P.O.
920tf SIMON FORSYTHE, Proprietor.
IMARM FOR SALE.- For sale the East half 0
,r Lot 12, Conc,ession 17, Grey, containing 60
sores, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from
stumps, well 'fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation and partly underdrained. The balance Is
good hardwood bush. There is a bank, barn 50
feet square with stabling underneath, a small
frame house and a good well, also a good bearing
orchard. This farm is within three miles of the
village of Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir-
teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead-
ing to each place. This farm will be sold cheap
as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the
Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O.
NEIL DUNCAICON, 917x4t1
-1C1ARM FOR SALE.- For Sale, Lot 32, Con -
_U cession 14, McKillop, containing 102 acres,
73 of which are cleared and nearly all free from
stumps, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation. Thebalance is timbered with hardwood.
There is a frame and a log house and log barn.
Tbere is a good bearing orchard and a never failing
spring creek running through the farm, and ft
good welr. Iteis admirably adapted either for
stock or grain. It is within a mile and a. quarter
of the prosperous village of Walton. It will be
sold on reasonable terms as the proprietor does
not reside in the county. Apply to CHRISTO-
PHER. J. RYAN, Walton. 937x4
SPLENDID
200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN
THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY. -Sealed °Seri;
addressed to the undersigned, will be received
up to July 1st, A. D. 1886, for the pure -Wise of
that first-class farm, being composed of Lets 11
and 12 In the 16th Concession of the township of
Grey, County of Huron, comprising 200 acres, of
which about 115 acres are cleared and in a good
state of Cultivation, the balance being well tim.
bered. There is on the premises a good frame
barn 60x50 feet and a hewed log clapboard house
and outbuildings, Fences are in good repair.
A fine orchard of young trees just coming into
bearing., A good well and a never failing spring
creek. Although this is a most desirable prop-
erty, intending -purchasers can view the property
and obtain any further information with regard
to it on application to the tenant on the premises.
Poseession wIl be given on October 10th, 1886.
The highest or any offer not necessarily accept-
ed. Address offers to ROBERT THOMPSON,
Roseville P.O., Ont. Roseville, Out,, November
20, 1885, 937 -ti
TEACHERS 'WANTED.
IVANTED.-Male or female teacher, second
or third class, for School Section No. 7,
West Wasvanosh. Duties to commence January
1st, 18$14, Applications will be received up to
December the let, 1885. Address the under-
signed, stating salary, WM. W. SCOTT, SR.,
Fordyce P. 0. 934x4
MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted a Male or
_1 Female Teacher for School in Section No.
9, Grey, for the year 1886. Applications en-
closing testimonials from Inepectors, also stat -
tug salary expected, will be received by the
undersigned until December 5th, 1885. ALEX.
KeITAAY, Secretary, Monerief P.O. 986.3
MEACHER WANTED. - Wanted, a female
teacher for the junior department of Ford.
avich school. Applications received up to No-
vember 30, 1885. State salary and testimonials,
(personal applications preferred). Address,
THOMAS WILSON, Fordwich, Out.
—
D. S. CAMPBELL,
ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and eiv