The Huron Expositor, 1886-05-21, Page 31.4 Gibs
OE public that he hat
I operate the
OLLEN FACTORY,
pared to give good vsi
in
wEEE0
NELS
s
LAIDINGs,
wiNcEys,
6rieties
G YARN'.
gnning and Pawns
Attended to,
re will, as far as pbk.
31E WITH , amiti;
to Good Working oistii
F,ffinient Worlanen,
a Warranted-
WRGXETER MOIL
L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
00
r YOU AN
Solid Silver
TO
& Milks
RY STORE,
[TE THE
aI Hotel.
tEATLY DONE.
flat Running New
e.
;err
ades,
1g Papers,,
I TO—
ORTH.
variety and the
a the County.
Carriages from
Bookstore.
ATTENTION'
MORRISON
I Agent for that eased
cturing Company, wishes
r celebrated binders 09
throp, before you pun
steel frame, as there 19
'single bracket for OW
,
it/Ewell:We bUShinggr that
t expense of bracket, and
y a tight hoolc
itself, and has more ad•
331. in the world.
Prass Rushing in which
roller pins run, and no
:Ise to wind around tht-
gag
e rollers for canvas
liable to have wets;
at. top of canvass, where
This is overcorne bya
eliever.
,
three feet.
mine and see Johnesoi
tunphrey Snell, flullett;
. and '4a'an. J. Shann
the cheapest and easi
Dominion.
'ON Ae-entI Winthrop -
I C.
959 . 4
1•T
STEAMSHIPS.
eaforth, Agent.
IN PASSAGE RATA
aa to Liverpool and Leff*
-473, according to positle°
under 12year8, half fate;
in Cabin, $50. Inter'
From Liverpool°,
: Cabin, $63, 878.7ie sou
..;5; Steerage, $13. 10'
`1.X to LOTILIOriderrY_If
: Cabin, al00,-
$70; Steerage, $2.
Real Estate Bought
as Usual.
the best Insurance
eet„Seaforth.
A. szsolia
MAY 21, 1886:
THE HOORN EXPOSITOR.
(41.1.1.11\
The Light that is Felt.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
A tender child of simmers three,
Seeking her bed at night,
Paused on the dark stair timidly,
Oh mother, take my hand," said she,
"And then the dark will all be light."
We older children grope our way
From dark behind to light before;
And only when our hands we lay,
Dear Lord, iii Thine, the night is day,
And there is darkness nevermore.
Reach downward to theitunless days
Wherein our guides are blind as we,
And faith is small and hope delays;
Take Thou the hands of prayer we raise,
And jet us feel the light of Thee!
Gaieties.
—An old gentleman having been in
-
sited by an acquaintance to go and see
his country -seat, went, and found it to
he a stump in a large meadow.
—Scotch minister—" John, I'm afraid
you are on the broad road." Inebriated
parishioner—" Weel, minister, as far as
I'm concerned, every bit o' the breadth
is required."
—Some men can never take a joke.
There was an old doctor, who, when
asked what was good for moths, wrote
hack, "How- do you suppose I can tell
unless I know what ails the moths ?"
—A young scapegrace noted. for his
practical jokes, arrived at the age of
twenty-one at midnight, whereupon he
raised the family and all the neighbors
by shouting at the top ,of his lungs;
"There's a man in the house."
—A bluff,- consequential, commercial
gentleman from the south, riding along
the Hamilton road- near to Blantyre,
asked a herd boy on the roadside, in a
tone and manner meant to quiz, if he
were half way to Hamilton? "Man,"
replied the boy, "I wid need tae ken
whaur ye had come frae afore I could
answer yer question."
—A young fellow from the country
was on board a river stearner for the
first time in his life. He took a great
interest in watching the motion of the
paddles. At length he turned to a fel.
Iow-passenger, and, drawing a long
breath, said', " Eh, man, but the water
mann be terrible shallow tae let thae
wheels grup !"
—" Dear Will," said the bride of
three months, "I'm really afraid that
you have deceived. me. Your breath
has several times smelled of liquor.
Now, don't you drink ?" "Why, pet,
how can you suspect me? Drink! To
be sure not. The doctor tells me that I
have weak gums and I occasionally rub
them with alcolol to harden them."
"But Will, dear, beer doesn't smell like
alcohol, does it Of course, pet.
Don't you know that it is the alcohol in
Leer that makes it intoxicating? By
the way, pet, there is a volume on chem-
istry in my library. You had better
look over that and you will understand
these matters more fully." ,
—The following occurred in a hotel in
the north. Ode evening a young Scot-
tish traveller entered the commercial
room, where several gentlemen were
writing, sat down beside an old stager
of the crusty port wine type. The young
man looked new to the road, and, not
having opened conversation'the old
toper thought him a likely subject for a
butt. Well;" said he, "what sort of
a house may you travel for? Some
Small affair, I suppose, for which yeti
will turn over about as much as would
pay my washerwoman's bill?" This -ex-
ceedingly impertinent remark naturally
excited. the attention of several of the
writers, who looked up, waiting for his
reply. Man," said the supposed green-
horn, " you. maun be an aa-fif dirty
beggar V'
—In the window of a shop devoted to
the sale of hardware and kitchen fur-
nishings,- the sign, Iron Sinks," ap-
pears in letters of considerable size.
The other afternoon an individual, whose
ideas had become somewhat confused by
the corribiad action of heat and alcohol,
came along that way and beheld this an-
nouncement, whereupon, he braced him-
self against a convenient lamp -post, and
sapiently moralized as follows, "Well,
I hate a fool. Man must be an ash to
sthich—hie—up such a sign as that.
Iroa sinks! Wash er use putting
that up in the window? Every body
knows it shinks. Look here !" to the
proprietorwho at that moment appeared
at the door, " Why don't you put wood
floats,' in yer other winder? Yer must
think public don't know nothing," and
thue saying he went away shaking ;his
heal! sapiently, and wondering at the
shopkeeper's simplicity.
Honesty Rewarded.
A very small news boy stood at the
corner of Superior and Clark streets,
Chicago. T.Jnder his arm was a solitary
and bespattered copy of the noon edition
of the Daily News. Satisfied either by
the plethoric condition of his pocket,
caused by a successful run of business,
or by the warmth of the sun, he disdain-
ed to call his Wares.
A rotund and austere officer of the
North Side Street Railway Company
passed. He stopped abruptly, approach-
ed the lounging youngster and said:
"News, boy," at the same time slipping
a coin into the hand of the urchin, who
in turn dexterously deposited it between
his teeth. Delivering the wrinkled
paper the Woy sent a dirty hand into his
trousers' pocket and produced four
pennies and a nickle, which he emptied
into the extended palm of the dignified
purchaser.
You should be more careful, sir,"
said, the rotund gentleman, glancing at
the change and then handing it back to
the youngster. " 1 gave you a three -
cent piece, not a clime."
Not a muscle of the boy's face moved.
The same dirty little hand went up to
his mouth and returned with the three -
cent piece. Quick as a flash the coin had
again changed Dwners.
What's this for ?"gasped the -dignifi-
ed official.
"Keep der money," replied the boy,
with a wave of the dirty hand, "1 likes
ter reward honesty."
The dignified gentleman blushed to
the roots of his hair and stood for a
moment gazing at the back of the self-
possessed urchin, who had turned on his
heel and sauntered asvay.
Example and Precept.
A very fashionable wedding took plade
recently in a town not far from Phila-
delphia. The bride was the daughter of
a wealthy mill -owner, who employs
about three thousand workmen. No
money was spared to make the occasion
one of joy and festivity. The mills were
stopped, and the workmen formed a lane
through which the bride, groom, and
attendants walked from the bride's home
to the church, and as many of them as
possible crowded into the church to wit-
ness the ceremony. There was one
thing absent that is considered alraost
essential in these days on such occasions
—wine. The father of the bride has
never allowed liquor to be sold in the
town, and said that he would not allow
it to be used on this occasion; his ex-
ample in hiti own home should harmonize
with his precept outside of it. When
the bride drove away, men, women and
children waved and wished her all joy.
• .'
Writing Under' Difficulties.
[Editor, writing at home to gain time,
starts on an article anent spring.]
To -day, according to the calendar, is
the first day of spring—(Wife "Have
you ordered that load of coal yet? We
have only eneugh left to last a few days,
you know."}
Yes, dear ordered two tons this
morning. "And it will not be so very
long now, before those glad harbingers of
the vernal season, the blue birds and
robins, will make their appearance and
gladden the eyes and hearts of the
northern people with their pleasant
twitter. Old Sol—" (Wife, looking
over his shottlder "1 should -twitter.
I wish you would have that pile of ashes
in the back yard carted away the- first
pleasant day—it looks horrid and the
neighbors will think we're awful shift-
less.")
Have to wait till it thaws out—frozen
stiffer'n a mackeral. "—Old Sol, with
his benificent rays, will cause the white
mantle of winter to disappear; Mother
Earth will feel the revivifying warmth
in her bosom. -Jack Frost will hurry
back to his northern home, -and--
(Wife: "You ought to have got a bar-
rel and put it out in front of the house
to empty ashes in, as other people do.
You did? Nst much. , I had the grocer
leave one after waiting itill the holidays.
Don't you recollect ?")
Guess you're right come to think of it.
"—The gentle rain will come, buds will
start, lawns will take on an emerald
tinge, the air will become soft and
balmy, wild twl will wing their way to
their iaorther summer resorts—" (Old-
est boy: "ay, pa, won't you buy me
a toboggan? 11 the boys is getting 'ern,
and we want o form a club. We've got
the hill iced n street, and my old
sled is burste .")
Not this w'nter,—spring, I mean,—
my boy. It isn't worth while at this
time of year. Fix up, One from barrel
staves. "—It is a peculiarity of spring
in this latitu e that when she does come
after long wa ting, it is with a rush ; and
so brief indee is her stay that summer
fairly crowds her out. Once in a great
while, howev r—" Wife: "1 wish you
would try an thaw out the pipes in the
bathroom. I ve poured more than a
bushel of ho water on them without
effect. I shouldn't think it wasn't cold
enough now t. freeze the pipes, should
you?"
No; woult n't. if the plumbing had
been half d ne. But then, what can
you expect in a rented house? "—Per-
haps once in very decade there comes
an old-fashi lied spring, commencing
somewhere n ar the date billed for her
to appear, w rthy of all rhapsody so
-freely bestow d by the poet and lover of
nature; day and weeks filled with
fragrance, so gs of birds, cheerfulness
and activity • when it seems almost im-
possible to re nain indoors so strong is
the desire ti, wander abroad in the
woodland an( commune -with the invis-
ible spirits of earth, air and water.
'How doe that strike you, dear ?"
(reading alou the last sentence.),
Wife " ery pretty. ,Speaking of
woodland re inds methatithe wood is
most gone, to., and you knowourstove
don't burn con I alone very well. You
had better or et half a cord to-anorrow
morning.",
Well, this r up -hill work. No sooner
do I get wro ght up an en rapport, as it
were, with tie subject than you intro-
duce the pro aic and extensive matter
of fuel in its Ivarious shapes. I doubt
very much if I can finish up this article
gracefully n w, or even respectably;
However, I an but try "—As before
stated, sine g awakens in every
heart a desir: to be out of doors under
the blue vant of heaven, to commune
with nature and blest indeed is he
whose avoca on keeps him outside of
office or sho in the glad springtime.
And yet farmers are, as a rule—" Wife:
"Well, I'm L..; oing to bed. Don't -forget
to shake dow I the stove and lock the
back door a 0 d wind the clock, and
there's plent of hot water in the reser-
voir if you w nt to try and thaw out
the water pi s this evening, but per-
haps it don't atter to -night, as it isn't
very cold ana may be they'll thaw out
themselves if we leave the bath room
door open, and now don't stay up till
midnight, wi 1 yeti ! It's so hard for
you to get up in the morning, you know.
Better put yo r writing by and come to
bed now; it' after 10 o'clock."
I'll do it. It's ° time everybody was
abed, and I d n't feel much like writing,
anyway. Co e to think of it, the sub-
ject of spring is rather premature, and
what I inteta ed to say about farmers
can just as w 11 stand over until some
other time as not. You shut the back
door and wini the clock, while I agitate
the stove.—P ck's Sun.
The Grist
WHAT CIVILIZ
ADVICE
One of the
city was in
other day wh
little tooth c
rallynthe sub
ervation of t
was easily in
which he did
"When prt
meat in a raw
tearing the
gnawing the b
had he to lo
grist -mill, for
firm pressure
friction &gait
short, the e
whole mouth
condition. Ot
a ripe old ag
rnouthful of s
" But, alas
amenities of
process of co
much less fav
grist -mills.
thorough ex
were reduced
same agency,
came the sta
had little o
work to keep
to make -the g
make matter -
or nothing to
mills of Humanity.
ITION DID FOR OUR TEETH -
0 CHEW EVERYTHING.
st-known dentists of the
communicative mood the
n a reporter was having a
rpentering done. Natu-
ect turned upon the pres-
e teeth, and the dentist
uced to express his vieWs,
bout as follows:
itive man dined on tough
or half -cooked condition,
esh with his teeth, and
nes like a lion, little need
k after the state of his
the vigorons action, the
of the gums the rough
st bone and gristle, in
ergetic exercise of the
kept his mills in perfect
r primitive friend lived to
, and then died with a
and teeth." 1
! with the glories and
civilization came the new
king and changes of diet,
rable to the health of our
feats were made tender by
sure to heat ; vegetables
a soft papescence of the
nd fine white bread be -
of life, so that the teeth
othing to do, no hard
them clean and strong, or
ms firm and healthy. To
still worse, having little
hew, we lost the good old
1 •
•
habit of chewing, and even our soft
foods were swallowed without the little
mastication that they needed. This lack
of use produced feeble nutrition and
lessened power of resistance, and soon
organic acids, decomposed food, etc.,
wrought havoc upon the tooth tissue,
corroding and eating away the enamel and
dentine; till one fine day a sharp pain
sternly called attention to the fact that
civilized habits are not compatible with
sound rinders."
" In he causes of decay given above
are shadowed forth the two principal
means which it is necessary to adopt
in order to preserve the teeth, that is,
cleanliness and use. Use your teeth in
chewing your food; chew everything
you put in your mouth vigorously and
thoroughly,whether it is jelly of pigeons'
brains or leathery beefsteak. If you do
this, and let nothing pass the portals of
your mouth without having first given
the teeth some vigorous exercise upon it,
not only will the teeth be firmer and
stronger, but the whole month will be
healthier and the digestion improved.
To further this object avoid cutting
the meat into such microscopic bits that
it can be, or is likely to be, swallow-
ed whole, and avoid undue haste in
'
eating." ,
"This proper use of the teeth should
be supplemented with a vigorous use of
the toothbrush upon the teeth and gums
especially the latter. Vigorous friction
in this way is a substitute for that before
spoken .of as being so beneficial to air
primitive friend when he gnawed bones
and chewed gristle. It engenders an
increased flow of blood to the gums,
stimulates them and improves their
nutrition. Brush them every day till
they bleed, and it only makes them
firmer and healthierointil finally no
atnount of _brushing will make them
bleed. 'Next comes cleanliness. By
means Of toothpicks and rinsing the
mouth with water after each meal keep
the interstices of the mouth free from
particles of food.
"A popular error that should be cor-
rected, and by whom better than by the
doctors, is the idea that the first or milk
teeth should be pulled out as soon as
they are decayed or show signs of loose-
ness. Let it be remembered that when
the milk teeth are extracted before the
proper time, a narrow and contracted or
more seriously deformed jaw resulti'.
The rapidly growing jaw of the boy or
girl clOses in upon the space left vacant
by the lost tooth, absorption of the
alveolar process takes place, so deform-
ing the jaw that when the second teeth
come they find no room and become
crooked‘ and irregular. In short, an
irremediable error has been made."—
Chicago Herald.
Taken Down.-
- An old Scotchwoman went up to the
.hooking -office atone of our busy railway
stations, and asked the ticket master;
" Whan's the next train for Kilmar-
nock ?" "-There's not• one for an hour,"
he said, and slammed down the window.
The old -woman, being impatient, went
back in a few minutes and asked the
same question: " Whan's the next train
for Kilmarnock ?" The ticket master,
enraged at Seeing her again, called out :
"Didn't I tell you there's not one for an
hour?" and down went the window
again. She then waited for about ten
minutes, isnd returned with a very de-
termined look, and asked the same ques-
tion a but this time watching carefully
to place her basket so that the Window
could not, beput down. The ticket mas-
ter returned the -same answer as before,
and the old woman, seeing he could not
put down the window, quietly folded her
arms and said: 6 6 Dae ye ken wha ye
pit me in mind o' ?" "Who ?" asked
the ticket master, giving his moustache
a twil, thinking it was maybe the
Prince of Wales, or some other illustri-
ous p rson. " Weel," replied the old
girl, ". ye jist pit me in mind o' the
sweep hat stuck in my -granny's lum—,-
jist o re -big for yer job.
.A Keen. Retort.
Apr pos of the low -neck dress ques-
tion th Rochester Democrat recalls the
storyof the young Irish girl who attend-
ed a la ge ball in England years ago in
the good old times.". She was evidently
from the country, and as she entered the
ball-roOm. there was a thrill of dismay
when it vitas discovered that there was a
mark ecl discrepancy betwen the hem of
her dress and the tops of her boots.
Fashionable ladies blushed to the tips of
their est- posed shoulder -blades, and one
of them remonstrated with the wonder-
ing Kathleen. Her reply was pertinent
and should become historical t "Show
my ankles, do I? Indeed - I do; and
sure, sol would you, madam, were your
dress plied up around your neck where
it should be."
Bananas.
A pound of bananas, it is said, con-
tains more nutriment than three pounds
of meati,or as many pounds of potatoes,
while a a food it is, in every sense,
superio to the best wheaten bread. Al-
though it grows' spontaneously through-
out the l tropics, when cultivated its
yield is prodigious, for an acre of ground
plantedwith bananas will return as
much food material as 33 acres of wheat,
or over 100 acres of potatoes. It is not
generally understood that bananas fried,
baked or roasted are very appetizing,
and thas sliced and placed in a dish,
with alternate slices of orange, they
make a most delicious desert.
It had the Desired Effect.
:Dr. Thomas, when Bishop of Salisbury,
used to tell the following story: " While
I was-chaPlain to the British factory at
-Hamburg, a gentleman belenging to the
factory died at a village about ten miles
distant. Application was 'made to the
pastor of the parish for leave to have
him buried in his churchyard, but on
being told that he was a Calvinist he
refused. ",No," said he; "there are
none but Lutherans in my churchyard,
and there shall be none other." This
being told ime,I resolved to go and argue
the matter with him, but found him
inflexible. At length I told him he made
me think of a circumstance which once
happened to myself when I was a curate
in Thames street. I was burying a
corpse, when a woman came and pulled
me by the sleeve in, the midst of the
service, saying—" Sir, sir, I ''want to
speak to you." ", Prythee," says I,
"woman, wait till I have done." "No,
sir, I must speak to you immediately."
4 4 Why, then, what is the ;natter ?"
"Sir," says she, "you are burying a
man who died of the small -pox next my
poor husband, who never had it." This
story had the desired effect, and the
pastor permitted the bones of the poor
Calvinist to be interred in his church yard
rf"
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HAWL LOST.—Lost on Thursday, May 6th,
In the vicinity of Kippen, a grey woollen
Shawl. The finder will be suitably rewarded on
leaving the same at Kippen Postoffice. 901-4
ONEY.-1-Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
IVI to loan either in small or large sums on
'farm property, at lowest lutes of interest and
easy terms. Apply to WM. B. McLEAeN, Hensel),
Ont.
- 941
BULL FOlt SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep dtiring the season at his place near
Seaforth, a Durham Grade Bull,to which a limit-
ed numbee of Cows will be admitted. Terms.—
One dollar payable at the time of service. JOHN
BEATTIE. 956tf
A GENTS WANTED.—At St. Marys, Strat-
Ile ford, Mitchell, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich;
Centralia, BlYth, Wingham, Brussels, Listowel,
Lucknow and Kincardine, to canvass the sale of
Twine Binders, Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
Rakes, Drills and Seeders, etc. Apply to WM. B.
McLEAN, HtInsall, or to the North American
Manufacturhig Company, London. 941
SEEDPOTATOES.—The undersigned has on
Lot 10, Concession 7, Tuckersinith, a limit-
ed quantity of "Blush" Potatoes, suitable for
seed. They are a new variety, grow well, and
are very free from rot. They are as good to
yield as the Early Rose, and are a much surer
potato. Terms, $2 per bushel. Samples can be
seen at Laidlaw & Fairley's Grocery, Seaforth.
JAMES CUMMING- 959x4
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given to all credi-
° tors' mid others having claims against the
estate of the late George Slack, of the township
of Stanley, county of Huron, farmer, deceased,
who died on �r about the 23rd day of October,
A. D., 1885, to send over their claims duly attest-
ed to James Cowie, junior, or Wm. Bannerman,
Drysdale P. 0., Executors of the last Will and
testaments of the deceased, on or before the
last day of September next, and all debts due
the estate must he settled by that time. And
further notice is hereby given that after the said
date the Executors' of the said deceased will pto-
ceed to distribute the assets of the late George
Sleek among the parties entitled thereto, regard
being had only to the claims of which notice
shall theretofore have been given, and the said
Executors will mit be liable for the assets oiany
part thereof to any person of whose claim they
shall not haVe had notice at the time of such
distribution. Dated at Stanley this 6th day of
May, A. D., 1886.
0 AMES COWIE, Jr.,
/- Ex ecutors.
961-3 • WM. BANNERMAN. j
FOR SALE.
ITORSE FOR SALE.—For Sale cheap, a good
working Horse. Apply at American Ex-
press Office, Brumfield. WM. SCOTT. 955
--- •
TOR SALE.—A three year old Mare Colt,
11 broke into harness and warranted sound.
Lot 34, Concession 5, McKillop.
955 JAMES DORRANCE.
CEDAR FOR SALE.—Any quantity of Good
Cedar Posts for sale, and cedar suitable for
building purposes. A call solicited. JOHN
JOHNSTON, Lot 23, Concession 4, Hay. 946
DEES FOR SALE.—The subscriber has a num-
ber of colonies of Pure Italian and Sinn
Italian Bees for sale. They are first-class bees,
as the Queens were reared by the best breeders
in the United States. They have wintered well,
are in prime condition, are in good pine, well -
painted hives, (Jones style,) and will be sold on
reasonable terms. W. HARTRY, Seaforth, or
EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 958-11.
1XT0OD FOR SALE.—The Subscriber has
still a quantity of first-class Drywood, at
his Woodyard, North Main Street, which he is
prepared to deliver in any part of. the Town at
reasonable epees. 'Orders left at Reid & Wilson's,
or Wilson & Young's and by Telephone promptly
attended td. N. B.—The highest price will be
paid at all times for any quantity of first-class
wood. R. COMMON. 937
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
Ahd Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Sole and _ExpIusive Dealer for the
Raymond and White
SEWING MACHINES;
The best Manufactured, ranging in prices from
Special Bargains_ during the Holiday Season.
825 to 875.
These Machines have been in use in this Sec-
tion for the last twelve years, and during that
time have given the best of satisfaction.
They are guaranteed by the manufacturers'
for five years.
[
For Simplicity, Durability, Fine Finish and
large range of work are unexcelled by any others
in the market.
Also dealer in _Knitting Machines, Needles,
Oils and all kinds of Sewing Machine supplies.
All Kinds of Machines Repaired,
Charges Moderate. 1
1\t_
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Four Reasons Why
ROBERTS
Pleasant Worm Syrup
3
HAS RECObIE A HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITY WITH MOTHERS
OF FAMILIES.
I. Because it never fails to remove worms from
the system.
II. Because of its perfect harmlessness to the
constitution of the smallest or most delicate
child._ •
III. Becausd of its economy, as a bottle, in the
house will save many a doctor's visit.
IV. Special, Because when administering
medicine to young children pleasantness of taste
should be of an importance, second only to
the efficacy of the preparation, and this syrup is
so made that no child will refuse to take it, so
agreeable and aromatic is its flavor.
Try it and take no other.
PREPARED ONLY BY
J. S. Roberts,
CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Cardno's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
Sign of the Big Mortar.
D. S. CAMPBELL,
-IDROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Oiv
I Engineer. Orders by mall promptly as
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell,
BARGAIN HOUSE.
MIR SPRING IMPORTATION
AND DOMESTIC SELECTIONS OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Tweeds, Wo
sted Coatings, &c.,
Receiled and opened for inspection. In Silk, Woollen and Union Dress Goads
fabrics, we are especially complete' in the newest shades and designs. Large
variety of 'select patterns in fast colored Prints. Lovely Cretonnes, solid colors
in Cotton Shirtings, Durable Cottonades, wonderful values in Bleached and Un-
bleached Cottons. Buyers are surprised at the superiority of finish, style paice
and fitting qualities of OUR READYMADE CLOTHING in Men's, style,
and Boys'. The most ordinary looking individual is struck with his physiogoMal
appearance when placed under one of our fashionable Hats. Suits made to order
on the shortest notice. Carpets in great variety, and prices guaranteed second to
none west of Montreal.
JAMES PICKARD,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
– T I1 E3— 0-0 L .13 EJ 1\T -- i. 1 0 1\1-.-
1
SPRING, 1886.
We have received and opened the bulk of our Spring Importations, and in ite
inspection of our large and complete stock of Dry Goods. Amongst the goods we
4.e
show some special lines, which are very much below regular prices. We wo ld
call attention to a line of Black and Colored Kid Gloves at 37A -c, usual price 75c.
Splendid value in I3iack and Colored Dress Goods. See our 50c Cashmeres.
Good range of Prints, Sateens, Drillettes, and Canvas Cloths. Full stobk of Ljace
Curtains, Counterpanes, Hemp, Union, Wool, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets.
Special line of Tapestry Carpets at 50c. Factory and Bleached Cottons cheap.
Nice goods in Table Linens and Napkins.
A call respectfully solicited.
.A�I E s SEA P0 T
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of New Spring Goods.
. As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you May
expect good value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me truthful.
Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended
E. LATIMER, Main Street, Seaforth.
3
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
II signed has a number of fine building Lote
on Gcderich and James Streets for sale, at low
prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON,
908
CO3IFORTABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—
For sale cheap, the residence at present
occupied by the undersigned, in Seaforth. The
house contains seven rooms, with good cellar,
hard and soft water, and all necessary conveni-
ences. Also four lots connected with the house.
JAMES SCOTT, Seaforth. . 560-3
OMFORTABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—
For sale, the residence on Goderich Street
west, at present occupied by Robert Willis. The
House is nearly new and contains ten rooms with
good stone foundation and cellar, also wood shed,
coal house, stable and hard and soft water.
There are also two lots. It is pleasantly situated
and will be sold cheap. ROBT. WILLIS. 961-3
900 ACRE FARM FOT SALE.—A first-class
Farm foriSale in the township of
berry, in in the County of Huron, being Lots No.
54 and 55 in the let Concession, containing 200
acres, 150 cleared and in a good state of culti-
vation. There is a first-class orchard, a good
frame house and a bank barn 80 by 48 feet with
stone stable under it. The farm is situated one-
half mile frone the gravel road leading from
Wroxeter to Brussels, 5 miles from Wroxeter and
six from Brussels. Terms easy. For particulars
apply to J. COWAN, Wroxeter, or to ROBERT
MOFFAT, Proprietor, on the premises. 961
TIARM IN GREY FOR SALE.—Being Lot
14, on the leth Concession, containing 100
acres, south part of Lot 16, on the 16th Conces-
sion, containing 45 acres; Lot 14 is partly clear.
ed, the balance well timbered, a never failing
creek crosses the lot, it is well adapted for farm-
ing or grazing lot, 15 acres is mostly cleared and
under good cultivation, the balance is well tim-
bered with black ash. It is well drained. Will sell
altogether or in parts to suit the purchaser. For
further particulars apply to- the Proprietor on
the premises, or by letter to Cranbrook P. 0.
947x4tf GEORGE AVERY. ".
BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The
undersigned will keep for service during
the season, at Rodg,erville, his Berkshire Boar.
This Pig is too well known to need puffing..
Terms -81, payable at time of service, with privi-
lege of returning if necessary. An easy appliance
for loading and unloading sows. JOHN P.
MARSHALL. 942
'TIRE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. --The
dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersinith, and will keep for the '
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUP -
FOLIC BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far.
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wrn
Elliott, Milton, County izd Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported. The second
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons; of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
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
$1, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE ?LEWES. 91
Still Ahead Of All.
H. S. SMITH & Co.,
CATERERS,
And dealers in American and Canadian Confec-
tionery.
Ice Cream and Water Ices,Vegetables,Oranges,
Lemons and all kinds of Fruits.
Families, Hotels, Picnic Parties and others
wishing Ice Cream in bulk, can be supplied at
reasonable rates.
Tobaccos and Cigars of the best brands kept
constantly on hand.
Every attention paid to customers. Happy to
serve you.
Remember the place, First Door North o
Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Main Street
Seaforth,
H. L. SMITH & Co.
959
To Stock Breeders.
The Thoroughbred Trotting
ROBERT BONNER Jr.,
Will stand for the improvement of -stock this
season at the
0 Royal Hotel Stables,
SEAFORTH.
B. Laurence's
Axis Cut
Pebbles.
The frauds that have been perpetrated on the spectacle wearing public by most dealers nd
pedlars giving assumed and fancy nameato ordinary glass, speaks for the ignorance of the pu lic
generally in the all important subject of the preservation of the sight. There are only two arti les
from which spectacle lenses can be maunfactured, viz., Pebble and Glass. Call glass by any other
name it still remains glass. Pebble, on the other hand, is from Nature's own manufactory. It is
natural crystal, found generally in freestone foundation, and is harder than the ruby and emerald,
and nearly as hard as the diamond. The pebble is nothing more nor less than a transparent stdne,
cut by the aid of diamond dust, and the greatest amount of power is placed immediately over the
centre of the grain found in all pebble. It will give to the spectacle wearer a coolness, freshness
and a pleasant feeling that the ordinary spectacle lenses cannot by any possibility impart, All
Spectacles and Eye Glasses are stamped B. L. A. C. P., and can only be purchased from
M- IR,- 00 la I\T
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, SEAFORTH,
Also on hand a stock of Lazarus, Morris & Co., Black & Co., and Montreal Optical Comparly's
Spectacles. Common Spectacles from 10c. per pair up.
—AT—
J. McLOUGHLINVS,
The Great Bargain House, for Sprin
THE FOLLOWING NEW` GOODS :
Dress Goods, stylish and cheap.
Cashmeres, black and colored.
Ginghams, Prints and Cottons,
Cottonades, Shirtings, Tweeds,
_
And a full assortment of fancy goods and small Wares. GROCERIES— w,
fresh and cheaper than ever. Good Butter and Eggs taken in exchange as usta1.
McIJOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
ROBERT BONNER, JR., was sired by the
celebrated trotting stallion Robert Bonner, for
which 810,000 was paid. Robert Bonner has a
record of 2:21. Robert Bonner was sired by
Hamiltonian, grand sire Abdallah, g. grand sire
Mambrino, g. g. grand sire Imported Messenger,
out of a thoroughbred mare. Robert Bonner's
dam was a daughter of Long Island Black Hawk,
he,by And. Jackson and Stile, _Miller, And. Jack-
son by Young Bashaw, Young Bashaw by Great
Bashaw and Pearl, Pearl out of First Consul and
Fancy, First Consul by Flag of Truce and a
daughter of Imp. Slender. Sally Miller's sire
was Mambrino, g. sire imported Messenger, her
grand dam was a daughter of imp. Sourcroutand
a thoroughbred mare. Robert 13onner's g. dam
was a daughter of Abdallah, Abdallah by Maim-
brino and Amazonia. Robert Bonner, Jr.'s dam
was Bell of Stockbridge, she by Americus, Am-
ericus by Eureka and a Kentucky thoroughbred,
Eureka by Long Island Black Hawk, He can
show a 2:45 clip any day without handling, has
no mark and has never been fitted for a race,
but after a few days' handling trotted a mile
on a half mile track in 2:37 last fall. He also did
what no other stallion of his weight in the Pro-
vince CAD do. In the middle of the stud season
of last year he trotted over the Alliston
track in 2:40. He stands 16 hands 1 inch high,
weighs 1,350 lbs,: is a beautiful mahogany bay,
and a sure foal getter.
TERMS.—To insure ajoal 816; 81 payable at
the time of service, and the balance on the 1st
January, 1887. All mares tried must be return-
ed regularly to the horse, or they will be charged
full insurance foal or foal.
WM. PINKNEY, Proprietor.
Save 20 Per Cent
11338, SEMI-CENTENN1AL-1888,
YEAR OF THE
Gore District Fire Ins. Co,,
Conducted both on Cash and Mutual Plans.
HON. JAMES YOUNG, M. P. P., - President.
ADAM WARNOCK, Esq., - Vice -President.
R. S. STRONG, Esq., - Managing Director.
TIIE GI-CtiRM
Enters upon its FIFTIETH YEAR much seronger
and more prosperous than at any previous
period, having 8218,896 of Assets and practically
NO LIABILITY, except a re -insurance reserve
of $30,000. There are $20,000 deposited with
the Ontario Government, and over 890,000 held
in mortgages, debenteres and cash, immediately
available to meet losses.
Mutual policy holders in the Gore save 20 per
cent. with undoubted security. For further par-
ticulars apply to the
HEAD OFFICE, GALT,
Or to JAMES WATSON, Agent for Seaforttt
and vicinity. 961
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
COURT OF REVISION,
The Court of Revision for the Township of
McKillop, will be held at Fulton's Hotel, in the
said township on Tuesday, I2Sth May, inst., at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m. MI parties Inter-
ested will please take notice and govern them.
selves accordingly, JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Clerk.
961-2