The Huron Expositor, 1886-09-03, Page 6re
Lessaimiur
Household
Omelets. -Six eggs, pint sweet
Milk, '2 tablespoons of- flour. Beat the
eggs light, put in a pan, set in the stove
an let it cook five minutes, stirring all
the time; then put into the oven and
bake 15 minutes. Eat hot.
Con Custard. -Cut corn from the cob
and mix it -not too thinly-avitir
Ada two or three bea en eggs; pepper and
salt.te taste. Bake half - an hour.. To
be served as a vegetable.
Egg Sauce. ----To e t with puddings or
clumplinge, Two eIggs a -hipped until
they are light, stir ii 1 cupT of suganand
pour on el tablespoon uls of boiling
stirring the egg and sugar all the time.
Flavor with any extract that suits the
taste. --
Ruske for Pienicat-One pound of but-
ter, 1 pound of sugar, ix quart new milk ;
yeast to make it light. Stir in enottgh
ilour to make as thick fl.S bread dough.
When raised, work into a loaf and, let it
rise again, then put them in pans and
let them stand half an hour before bak-
ing. ,
Corn Pudding. -Grate ears of green
cern: and to a quart of it add a teaspoon,
of cream ar milk, a lump of butter the
size of an egg, aTh.ra teaSpOOnf13.1 of salt.
Mix all well together ; put in a pan and
bake one hour. -To be eaten ar a yege-
table.
Puff Pudding. -One pint of boiling
milk and nine tablespoonfuls of flour,
mixed first with a little cold Milk.
When cold add a little salt and four
wen -beaten eggs, and bake in a, but-
tered dish. Serve as soon as it is done.
GermanCakes.-One egg, seven ounces
of butter, four ounces of powderedsugar,
ten and a hall ounces of flour, One table-
spoonful of molasses. Mixwithout
adding the wetting, and roll out;
sprinkle einnamen and sugar, on top,
roll again thinner, and cut out mto little
cakes. !
A Delicious Dish. -Grate 4 cocoanut
iA a glass dish,, cover with a layer of
aweetened strawberries o aspberries,
and cover the fruit with whipped cream,
Rasperry Blanc -Mange. -Stew the
fresh berries, Strain the juice, sweeten
it, and put it over the fire in a porcelain
kettle. When it boils stir in some corn-
starch rubbed smooth in cold water.
The starch should be used in the pro-
portion of two tablespoonfuls to one
pint. of juice. When thickened and
thoroughly cooked pour into arty fa-ncy,
moulds which you have, -previously
wetting them with cold water. Serve
with cream and!powdered sugar. ,
Pine -Apple Sherbert. -One pine -ap-
ple, one pint of sugar, One pint of water,
one tablespoonful of gelatine. • Cut the
heart and eyes from the fruit and grate
it, or chop it very fine. Dissolve the
gelatine two hours in cold water enough
to cover ; then ane -half a cup of boiling
water is tebe added. Mix all together
and set on ice. When made ef canned
fruit, add the juice to water and segar.
Vinegar Vie. -One cup of sugar, cup
vinegar; hail together and skins when
cold add I well beaten egg, stir briskly
until the egg is all in, 1 large teaspoon
butter, 1 heaped teaspoon soda, thicken
with railed crackers; if no crackers, a,
bit of the pie crust baked and rolled will
do; use teaspoonful ground claves far
one pie.
Beef Loaf. -Chop very fine or have
your butcher mince two pounds of coarse
lean beef. Season spicily with pepper,
salt, nutmeg,, sumener savory, or sweet
marjoram, and a cautious sprinkling of
minced onion. Beat two eggs light and
work up with the mass. Press hard into
a, bowl, fit a saucer or plate (inverted)
upon the meat, and -set in a0 dripping pan
of boiling water to cook slowly for an
hour and a quarter. Lay a weight on
the surface when it is done and let it get
perfect -It cold before turning out. Cut
in perpendicular slices.
Fruit l'udding.-Place in the bottom
of a pudding dish fresh fruit or berries
of any kind, as raspberries,strawberries,
sliced oranges,peaches, etc.,and sprinkle
well with sugar. Let them -stand an
hour ar two, and then take one pia of
milk, put on the stoveiand when it. boils
stir in the following Mixture: Yelks of
four eggs, a little salt and sugar, one
teaspooaful of corn starch. Let it cook
till stiff, stirring alt the time. When
done, turn over the prepared fruit and
let it stand till cold. Just before send-
ing to the table, make a Meringue of
whites of two eggs and a little powder-
ed sugar, and place on the top of the
padding.
A Great Undertaking.
Far the past five years -,the Century
Company, New York, has been engaged
in preparing a dictionary of the English
language, of which Professor Wm. D.
Whitney, of Yale College, is editor -in -
chief -the purpose being to make a
more eamprehensive work than has yet
aPpeared!!in popular form, to include, in
addition toot very full collection of in-
dividual words in all departments of the.
language, all technical phrases, not self -
explaining, in law, the mechanical arts,
the sciences, etc. Indeed, it is designed
to make- this dictionary so complete in
its definiticars of all branches of science
and art that even the specialist will need
nothing further. The number of "new"
words in many of these departments is
eaid to be surprisingly great. The dic-
tionary will have also a remarkably
cemplete system of cross references,
and wilt embody in itself a dictionary- of
synonyms which will add greatly to its
value.
A prominent feature of the new work
wilt be its encyclopedic character. Its
definithms -will he fuller and more com-
plete than is customary in works of this
kind : it will go further into the various
s anti meanings of 'words, and in many
ca,es will give full explanations and de-
eeriptions of matters historical, scientific,
heed, mechanical, etc. Quite an army
persone ha, been at work for several
irs reading standard American and
Er books in search of quotations, of
v Nell an immense number will be used.
An -writ -an) writers, such as Emerson,
Lowell, Hawthorne, Irvin, Whitt'.er,
Longfellow, Holmes, and- other dis-
tinguished seientists, are receiving special
attention.
The publishers 'axe taking great pains
with the illustration, of which there
will be about ;3,000. They are employ-
ing the same Class of artists and en -
that contribute to their maga-
/hies, and they mean to make the re-
sult sinnething hitherto unknown in the
world of dictionaries. Each picture as
it is draWn, and again after it is en -
18 submitted to the specialist to
whose department it belongs, that its
n-ientifie accuracy may be guaranteed. •
(>1 thete specialists there are about
thirty, workteg at thtsdr homes in New
York, Baltimore, Washington, New
Haven, (sambridgc, and elsewhere, each
•
being individually responsible for all the
definitions in his department, and . all
, under the general supervisiOn of Pro-.
fessor Whitney, who will himself, have
special charge of the definitions in the
'department of philology, in which he is
ffpnous, and of the spelling and pronun-
ciation. It is understood that he will
. not adopt a, phonetic method, of spelling, •
' though on theoretical grounds he is
k\nown t( favor it. Professor Whitney
is not mly recognized ' as thel most
i eminent American philologist, but the
1
London Saturday Review has recently
!Pronoue ed.' hihs the foreinost English-
' speaking scholar in his tlepartment. In
laddition to the specialists, a ,force of
ii abeut fif y assistants has been busy col-
lating Material and preparing! • copy
for the printer, the final work on
which is 'done with tkpe-writieg mi.-
hchines at the Century Compan s of-
fice.
; It is estimated that upward e `of a
quarter of - a million of dollars Will be
spent upon the Century Dictionary -12e-
'ford it is ready for publication. The
Work of ;type -setting and printing will
be done by the De Vimie Press, in the
new building into which they have re -
it -en -tie: mbred..
1 .
! That Sausage. .
!' A clergyman in a Southern State was
On his way to preach 4 funeral sermon.
ks he was passing the house of a widow
lady, a member of his !congregation, she
t;kan out and stopped, him, saying, as they
)ad just slaughtered their hogs, --she had
pat up ar few pounc1s! of sausage, .as a
present, adding that, as she had put it
in double paper. pockets, she thought it
would not soil his clothes. He thanked,
her earnestly for her kindness!, and
rode on, having put the parcel in hie
pocket. i !
All thetime he was officiating at the
•arge, half-starved bound kept
around him, sometimes ate
alarmingly near, attracted 14 -
of the fresh meat. As the de-
s a man of some prominence,
a considerable crowd ,collect-
reat mourning and lamentation
the famlly group; so no one
attention to the movements of
1, but all noticed with concern
rag beloved by his congrega-
great pallor of the clergyman,
eads of perspiration, standing•
brow, and they hen* to.whis-
h other that Mr. 6.11-1--- I must
1
After t e interment they all proCeeded
to the chhrc , where the funeral sermon
was to b pr ached, Just before,enter-
ing, Mr. li turned ' around teaseer• .
tain the 4vheeabouts af his tormentor,
when lo
him, but
approac
moment
grave a
enuffiing
p-inaehin
the seen
ceased w
there wa
ed, .and
carne fro
paid any
the maim
or he
ti p-th
and the
upon his
per to ea
,be
! there he was, not far from
the crowd prevented him froni
tug too closely. Just at this
ome one gave the poor crea-
ture a ceuel kick, which sent him off
ho);v1ing. When the Minister reached
his pulpit -One of thase old-fashioned
affairs ascended: by a short, steep flight
of steps -rhe breathed more freely. He
was just about to commencelsis duties
sex
when th
noiseless
ton, a good old man, came
y uj the • steps with slip of
paper in his hand, which be ished to
give to the minister, but who was un;
noticed by that gentleman, though seen
by all . the leongregatiom He gently
twitched his coat' to attract his atten-
time A thri
-unhappy pr
thought that
in the arow I, and was now about to
take foreible
„before the w
to drive hi
1 of horror passed overtire
acher at the nireadful
the dog had entered unseen
possession of the sausage
ole assembly ; so, hoping
away, he kicked back
cautiously bet vigorously, and struck
the old man in the breast, who rolled
down the steps.
Seeing the look of surprise and alarm
on the faces of the audience, he !stam4
mered out, with crimson face : "
must explain to you, my brethren, 'what
must seem my intemperate conduct. A
frienclecame Out to me, as I Was passing
her house, with a small package of saus-
age for me to carry home in my pocket;
but ever sinde 1 dismounted from my
horse this old dog "-pointing behind to
the prostrate sexton, but without look-
''round-". has been following me, and
atlength came into the pulpit, and has
been tugging at my coat, determined- t�
get the sausage from my poCket."
At this moment the sexton, a little
stunned and a little hurt, arose frma the
floor, and the minister , at a glancetook
it all in, starjed wildly at him, took a
drink of wat r, turned very pale, and sat ,
down, overwl elmed with consternation.
•
Pruning Grape Vines.
Grape vine e may be pruned as soon as
the leaves h ve fallen, and any time
thereafter ma il the. sap commences ta
flow in sprin Vin6s that have been
set two years and have made a good
growth; so that the cane is half an inch
_or more in. cr: meter, should be mit back
to the lower aim . of th,c trellis, or „nue
and a half or two feet from the gedtind.
Vines of bearing age that have been
trained upon the trellis, should have
their branches cut back to two buds.
But what shall we do with an old vine
that has never been trained, and whose
branches isav became a tangled mass?
If it has formed many strong canes all
may be remOved but about four, and
these cut back to about four feet in
length!. The; Drenches should be thinned
out to one fOot apart, and those remain-
ing cut back to two buds. If, however,:
the vine has 'formed but two or - thred
caues; and these reach to a -considerable
extent without branching, it will per-
haps be 'better to remove the Whole top,
leaving only the largest cane; cutting
this off at thO lower arm of the trellis.
If cuttings are desired for increasing the
numlyer of vi Eli next year, they may be
made at prn ling time. Choose thriftT
canes of the ipresent seasen's grow the
Cut these into sections two buds in.
length, cutting just -below the lower bud
and an inch r two above the upper one.,
Use a sharp 1 nife, or, betier; still, the
pruning shea s. Pack the cuttings in
damp moss r moist sand, and place
them in a cc lar.--Ifortieultural TineS
14.:n glen d .
A Shying Horse.
To: the in juiry, Why does a horse
shy '! the National Live Stock Journal
replies Because he sees „something
which he dop.s- not undenitand,,and is
filled with 'a greater. or less degree of
fear, soniething- as the boy feels when
he shies at the burying ground, and goes!
aroued to keep clear of it. It may be,
some new o unusual object that the
horse sem or it may', be an !imperfect
view of it. Even a familiar object, if it
comes to view suddenly and unexpect-
edly, will cause a horse to shy or jump,
just at eta wjicxpeeted object or sound
causes a Der
a person is s
it improve t
or given '
much at the
the ease of t
ons person to start. When
startled, how inuch would
e matter to; bet Scolded 'at
tlt'w4h la whip Y Just as,
same treatment would in
le horse. Harshness only
aggravates 't le Matter..
Jihe inor . the horse is scolded and
whippel, tI mod nervous he gets; and
ever/ tine he Passes the plade where
the fright 4nd a -hipping occurred, he
will reeollec the Uupleasant alfair, and
he will begtol kick up his ears and
fidget, rcadfor another jump. Give
hinr the lines; and he will ge by in a
hurry,. The proper Way is never to
strike or scold.alhOrse that is startled or
frightened. Spea • to him coolly, calm-
ly and kindl ; gie e him time to see and
'collect his eattei ed senses, and make
him feel tha you are his friend and pro-
tector. When he sees that all is right,
there is an eini to all further trouble.
We have seen .a hOirSe r0fu,se to cross an
uusafe-looking bridge ; but wheu the
driver took tom bY the bits and walked
ahead, the horse ; cautiously followed.
Next time he relluired• no coaxing or.
urging to cross the bridge. He'rnight
have been n hipped into it at first, but
was not the milder course, althOugh a
little trouble, the better one? The
horse showed his confidence in the driver
ever afterward.
GRATE 'UL -1 -COMFORTING.
EPP 'S COCOA.
REAKFAST. . .
-• "By a thorough knowledge .of the natural
Jaws which .govern t1-0 operations of digestion
and nutrition, and 1,4a careful application of the
fine properties of wel selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
- has provided oar breakfast tables with a deli
cately flavored, beverage which may save las
' many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use of- such artileles of !diet that a constitution :
may- be gradually. bitiltuP until • strong enqugh
to ?resist every tiendencly t1. disease. Hundreds ;
of subtle maladies are- fioat ng around us aeady •
to attack whereiter there a a weak point._ We
may eaeape mai y a fatal 'shaft by keepite/our-
selves well fortified with pire blood and a pro-
perly nourished' frame' "-Ciril Service Gazette.
=Made simply with boihng water' or milk. Sold
only in packets by igrceers,' labelled -thus:
JAMES EPPS -, Co., . llo meopathie Chei.nists; .
London, Englan . . - 967-42
411611111=
AS CONSGIENTIOUS
,DRLJGQISTS,
-‘-WE !WOULD-
recOmmend for DYSP4EiStA,INDIGESTION and
kindred diseas s, the ; se - of M-ALTOPEPSYN.
For Consumptioand 1 11; wasting diseases, the
use of 'MORSE' CAR OLATED NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER -0 L. FOr 'teething- infants and
,nervous troubles, the nse of GLYCEROLE. OF
CELERY COMBOUNDI (containing no opittm.). -
You probably a. -k whY lwe recommend !these
remedies ! '
, .. .
It is because we know them to be reliable
remedies, _end sed by leading phyglciang
throughont the Domini,on for the cure of specific
.diseases, and n t elain ing to cure everything.
Also becausethey have ihe exact formula printed
On eoch. bottle lebeLthereby enabling the pur-
chaser to know lust what he is taking. -
The time is rapidly approaching when intelli-
gent people will", refuse to take quack cure-alls, .
the ingredients Of -which are kept secret, but will
insist upon knowing jugt what they,are taking. ,
We would also inform any who may not yet be '
aware by actual trial -of the superiority of our
" ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR,"
in curing Cought,Colds Bronchitis, Sore Throat'
Incipient consamption, 0.c. &e., that this reli-
_able remeft can now lie,pro-mred from e3-ery
dealer in the Coy nty oftlIbron, and although not
advertiseda outs de m'r own Connty, entirely
owing to its own merits, we have already' receiv-
ed orders from the most distant part a of the Do-
minion, if afflicted giyO it a trial, price 50 cents
per bottle whole ale anti retail .by
LUM-SDI.J. N &: WILSON,
,
"Manufacturers,
Seaforth, Ontario.
925-52
THE H
CIDEI
ILLS GREEN
L;
!
• Thomas Coleman will start his eider mill on
August 25th., when he =a -ill be prepared tolnake
the very best cider for any- who may favor,' him
age. Bring along your Niailes
your cider home with you. •
le and satisfaction guaranteed.
AS COLEMAN.
with their patron
and you can haul
Terms raasonai
THO
' 973x4
Mr.Watki4' Opinion.
To the White
. St. Thomas.
Gentlemen.- A ter Ilgaye my 'order to Mr.
M. Giffin forIN.o. -.424 White' Bronze Monument, a
marble agent came to Me 'and said it was a ham -
bug, and would scon get an black as my hat. He
had a great deal -. nore o Say - that was uncalled
for, and_I have no dou A but he was sorry that
he did not. sell to me, huli I am pleased to say,,
that 1 am not. T c iiicnwnent that I „got from
you two Years ag6 and erected in -Clinton 'cem-
etery looks as we 1 to -day, as -the day it was set
up-andI think better, and you are at liberty to
use my name in any way you please in- recom-
mending White Bronze. . JOSEPH WATKINS,
Clinton, July lst 1886.
-,Tarties intendMg to pin -chase a -monument
should call on or write to
-1 W. M. GIFFIN, -
.Clinton,
JAMES GALLAGHER,
Goderich. 973
ronzd Monument Conipany-,
•
EGMON DV 1LLE.
FITT__1`11401\T's
arnage Works.
_-
Samuel Lounsbury
has leasech the 'Thaelf.sinithing and Carriage
-Works forfnerly run by -WT. Robert Fulton, and
is prepared; to,earry ,on the Blacksinithing and
Waggon Making ii all its branches. Horse Shoe.
nig, General Jobb ng and repairing of all kinds
promptly attendcl to. ! Ile, will give- the busi-
nesS his -,personal atteetiOn and can guarantee
satiafaction in e-ery department. Charges as
low as gonsistent with ' good 1.vorkinanship and
material. A trial is respectfully solicited.
-'
S. LOUNSBVRY, \Proprietor.
A. M. ROSS, Mariager,
i !„-.n, B.-Hors'e Shoeing and Machinery Repair
i:ig aaspecialty, .
! , 968
N'S
INC IKINC
WDER
THE COOK'S OM FRIEND
"ELL"
--1-21--x m --c--` g- I.,, 3D i\T T__, I 0 14•T.--
1
{F.}
.,:f •,,....Ar' • . '
0
o .'
k•r• ,",,,,,(„Iroi
{
Dark
Black
and Light
Prj,nts, Colored Muslins,
ndia Linenii Black Canvas Cloth,
I3earitz C rd
R. J WEI
aud Black Cashmere.
SEEDS SEEDS!
AT
0. C. WILL SEAFORTH.
The following
fresh and good
• Lost
•Rowed Ba
pion Oats,
Eyed Ma
GRASS S
ation Seed Wheat,
ey, Two Rowed Ba
gyptian Oats, Wel
wfat Peas, Golden
EDS: Timothy See
eue,Red T p Italian Rye, Pere
Qat Grass. Also the followin
Clover, Lueerne Clover, Yello
All the above are fresh and g
purchasers forpermanent pastu
Farmers wanting Seed_ will find
stock before purchasing. All k
chines on hand:
ill be found in stock all
California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
ley, Black Barley; Russian Barley, White . Chain-
ome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black
ine Peas, Prussian Blue /Nils, and the following
, Orchard Grass, Meadow .leoxtail, Meadow Fus-
nial Rye Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow
Clovers: Alsike Clover, Red Clover,' Trefoil
Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover.
od, and will be mixed in proper quantitiee to suit
es. Also, all kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds.
it to their advantage to call and examine my
inds '‘of agricultural implements and sewing ma -
0.0.'
ILLSON, SEAFORTH.
SPECIAL
0111=11=11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
a
CHARLESWORTH BROWNEII,
WHOLESAL
One Door
E q4. RETAIL GROCERS,
orth of Seaforth Post Office.
Owing to our large and inc:easing trade! we found our late premises far too
small, and were compelledthrough the pressure of business to rnove to a much
larger stort-
We ar more than thankful for the past liberal patronage; and trust by fair
aaid honest dealing to still increase our business.
! r eas jobbed by the Caddie and half Chest, at wholesale prices.
ew.0 op Teas in store and arriving, consisting of Young Hyson, Gunpowder,
•
Japans audi Blacks. • - .
- New S ason Fruits in abundance, 100 boxes Marrand's New Valentia Raisins,
London Layers, Black Basket, New Currants, Figs, and as usual a large stock of
Sugars, Syrup and Molasses.
Fine Coffees, Green, Roasted and Ground. Pure Spices in full variety. A full
stock of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Salt Water Fish, 'Whitefish and Trout.
Full Liele of General Groceries, second to none in the market.
A new and complete stock f Crockery and Glassware just to hand and will
be opened (gut this w`eek .
- N. B. -1 --Farmers will please remember the job Teas and General Groceries at
wholesale prices hi quantities.
HARLESW
RTH 8c. E3ROWNELL.'
ONE DOOR NOR H OF SEAFORTU POST OFFTCE
11111 POP -
HU
Main treet, Sea
; Thougljx times are hard, th
and is offer ng good fresh, goo
specialty, All kinds of Teas fr
brown Sug r at 16 pounds for $
grocery ecitinily cheap. All kir
signs, goodlind-eleap. All k
Sausage Bologna ttnd Pork
Honey
Sausage,
my own apiary.
suitable fir packing.
LAR GROCERY.
H ROBB,
orth, the People's Grocer.
Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
s at rock bottom prices!. Teas and Sugars( a
m 25c to 750 -good value. An extra nice light
1,.and all other goods to be found in a first-class
ds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
n& of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
uttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted
ogs.-The highest market price for dressed hogs
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
TBIE OLD
DRU(
MSDE
FOR HELLEBC
Pure Dr
ORGAN STRUSSES,
SPQNGES or anything in the
SHOULDER
•
the best value for your money.
0 TO
ESTAI3LISHED
WILSON'S,
RE and PARIS GREEN,
gs and Medicines.
MACES, .COMBS: illtUeilIES, PERM. ERY,
lrug line. :You can see the largest gyssorti lent and
napproached t8r Physicians' Prescriptions ind Family Reeeipts accurate) compo inded with
Tone and Q-uality.
the Purest rugs obtainable, arld
at moderate prices at
CATAL Gf.JES FREE,
BELL
Guelph, Out
L MSDE & WILSO
Scott!l Block, Main Street, Seaforth
i
i London, HurOn a r4 Brno,
001NO NORTH- Ex rem Mali.
London, depart • . 7.5Za.at. 4.‘ P.m.
Exeter 9-.14 5.5
i Bengali......0.24 • ' 6.1
i Kippen • q.29 6.2.
1
'Brumfield 0.36 ' 6.3
Clinton . • 9.55 7.0
g
Londesboro. 10.15 7:20
,
i Blyth .. .. - .. .. .. .. . . 10.24 7.1,
1 Beigrave 10.39 7.41
Wingboan, arrive 10,56 8.0.
001110 SOUTH- Express. Mail',
!Winghain, depart 7.00a.m. -3J:0P.M.
13elgra.ve 7.17 3.
Blyth 7.32 3.4.
1
Londesboro • 7.41 . 3.6:
Clinton 8.03 4.1:,
,Brucefield - 8.22 4.32
:Iiippen. ' • . 8.31 4.4C
Ileneall. , 8.37 4.4d
Exeter 8.61 i 5.
London, arrive 10.10 - - 6.
Wellington, Grey and Brube.
,
Gbrao Noarn- Accom. Express. Mixe .
Ethel 1- .L 2.34 P. M. fi..4:tt2a 0P.M. f04.52, . m.
Brussels: _ ... : . 2.49
Bluevale 3.05 9.50 10.5
,alrhuitzeallse .. .. 8.12 11.25
Vingham .... _ 7-45 P.M. 11.10 A. is ..1671...5.520(ra.atZ
8.50 11,45 7.
7.15,
G )INO SOUTH- Mixed Aecont. Expre6.
10.02
Wing -ham_ .. 3.20
12.00
.'lthel...... 9.20 i
Irrain leaving Winghain at 8.10 p n.. for Kir cox-
difie, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri aye
only.
,•
1
• Grand Trunk Railway.
rains leave Seaforth- and Clinton stations as
fo lows:
INO-WRST- SEAFORTH.
;xpress.... .. 1.48 e. Crinzlras:
2.20 k.M.
r.xpress .. . ... • 8.67 P. M.
9
VIixed 'a. 9 00 A. M.
4117:021. 0755
Ocif NEAST
Express- .... 7.45 A. at.
Express...... .... 1.48 r. /a.
Mixed Train.. .. 5.15 r.
t. Julien Restaurn t,
• Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big Lantern.
If you want to get
o -o oi30
you can do so by buying at the
ST. JULIEN RESTAURANT.
•
Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cre4i.m,
Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes
and Cigarettes.
Parties wishing Ice Cream for Picnics or ven-
ing- Parties can be supplied on the shofrtest
notice and on the most reasonable terms ajti the
St. Julien.
JAS. BURGESS, Proprieor.
ST. JAMES' HOTF.'..L,
TORONTO.
SHARP a& BRIGHAM,
(Foriner/y of Sharp'sHotel,Seajorth, ,
PROPRIETORS.
-
THIS Hotel, which is situated directly opposite
the Union Station, has recently been refitted
and refurnished throughout, and is now one of
the best and most comfortable hotels in the city
,WEvery possible attention paid to guesthere
charges moderate.
• KENNELWORTH.
The well known and pomiler heavy draught
stallion, the property of the undersigned, will
stand at his own- stable, Lot 25, concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersinith, for the remainder of the
summer and fall season, except l'onday and
Tuesday of each week. This horse has had a
very sucessful season, and his colts are turning
out well as is evidenced by- the fact that at the
last Spring Show at Brucefield, WO of theni took
first and second prices: two firsts at Ilensall ;
one second at Exeter and one first at Seaforth.
Terms $10 to ensure a foal. --81110N McKENZIE,
Proprietor. 9654.f.
MHE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. -The u4.
dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession ,
Li R. S., Tuckeismith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two TilOROUGHBRRD BL7.
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, ,"Granger," was far-
rowed 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 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 kterd Book. Terms
81, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
•BINDER, TWINE.
Converse's
PURE MANILLA
AND
Standard Mixed,
The E3est and Cheapest
BINDER TWINE
In the Market.
Queen City Oil Co's
Peerless Machine 011,
UNEQUAL FOR
Reapers, Binders and
Threshers.
Special Value in Harvest Mitts.
Johnson Bros,
SEAFORTH.
W. .N.WATSON
•
General Insurance,
86TEMBER 3 1886-.
Agent
And 'Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Sole and E'xelusive Dealer for the
Raymond and White
SEWING MACHINES,
The best Manufaetnred, ragging in prices from
525 to $75.
during the Heliday Season,
Special 13arga.ins
for five yeare.
zany are gbaranteed 1:y the ma.nufacterers'
tioTnhfeosre t'Alliae(114.1illeRtlivieRIV:s -years, and during that
time have given tile best of satifeetion.
For Simplicity-, Durability, Vine Finish and
been in use in thie -See-
mly others
ilanrtgheerianriagrekeotf.work are unexcelled by -
;Also dealer in Knitting- Maebineg,Needles,
Oils and all kinds of- Sewing Maehine supplies.
All
Kinds of Machines Repaired,
_ Charges Moderate.
W _ "VrTSOINT.,,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL
Dpminion House
KINBURN.
FRI NOS IN AND AROUND KINBURiI.
In hanking you for your very liberal patron.
age during the past year, I would respectfully
solicic a visit to my New Store, where 1 have
just reeeived a One lot of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery,
• Glassware, Stone and
China Sets.
-AT .VERY LOW PRICES_.
60 ts, Shoes and Hardware.
Ravi g plenty of room, it is no trouble to show
good See any- new
Tvci eds, Cottonades,- Shirtings,
Cottons, Wineeys, 4c.
Try my 25c and 35c TEA, no better :value ever
sold.' Highest price paid for farm produce.
Buitter, Eggs, Oats, Hides and Skins w
taken in exchange for goods.
Ro ler Mai -lour always on hand.
Sa t by the barrel at Seaforth prices.
Co re one, come all. Don't forget the place.
Follciw the telegraph wire to the new store kept
by
•967 J. A. ST' EWA-RT.
c.
WHITNtY'S
STORE II0V,SE:,
AND SEE OUR LINES' OF
A L HEATERS.:
THE ROYAL
The -Leading Round Base Burner ii four sizes,
Double Heaters and with Ov
he -Royal Peninsular
-
Is the handsomest Square Base BUrner made,
Don't fail to see it. I
A full line of all kinds (4
Wood & Coal .Coioks,.
!' No trouble to show them.
Cone one, Come all, and get:Bargainsi
BARGAINS IN
LOOK .CLITLEM THIWMIE,
A_IsdERICAN • AND CANADIAN
COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HANn
931
6 -ELLS MILLS„,
••_
JOHN
McNEVIN, Proprietor of these well-
knownt/ and popular mills, has been adding
more improved machinery, and is now better
prepared to turn out an article of
FAMILY FLOUR,
which cannot be excelled by any mill in the
country.
Gristing done while the party waits for it.
every day and chopped for six cents por
Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping dons
bag with water. Fresh oat meal always os
hand and for sale and exchanged for oats.
and
Flour, shorts and bran alwaysliand
•
sold at the lowest market prices, also any quo*
tity of chops on hand. Orders promptly attend-
ed to. Those who have not yet given these mills&
trial will find it to their interest to do so. R8.
member the popular "Bell's Mills."
1101IN MCNENTIN'
BEWARE
OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS
As there are many inferior
goods, corded with jute.
Jaisei ciloi,reatlici.,,coffactiasomnde sunold.
px acipled 'merchants trad'
.we 'warn tho ladies against
r,i,..3inuairloogn,ut),izeinreepititjoaratioinionet,
- f
CROMPTON UORSLT Gus
imposaion by draw18 stamPed on inner -";-;liel'1::
ir
Without which none are gendiuse
oiaifte,:t.iiellittliligoi itg.aeoteatt!
of
MONEY TO LOAN.
MORTGAGES BOUGHT,
rflhIE GUE'LPII AND ONTARIO INVEST'
MENT and Savieg Soeiety harem) unlimit-
ed amountof inonc to . on real estate
the yery lowest rates of he -est with the! pr
lege to the 'asrrower of n ,4,yine a portion of
the principal witi.arments of interest. Charges. •
very low. apply to Meesrs. DENT * BODO
Barristers, ' *- = who are the authori
Agents anc - for ti e Soeiety. 935-0
'Dated 147(
SEPTEMBER
News Notes.
1 _• 1 :goers of b. toriey, aTuritt
1 burgt;aironroec:fivevai,ta,:,.
roundfi, 1
i aist:dyttrugsitiatteirorti,,f tili)re.. ost 1: e r 03 a=
i sitz::::011 irii.:3nia,ea_g.1 ja,$).yssotfio,1111,12/10;
•
11
;Lather of e.8eon Gat/thefts., at ,
' d a ilairs ..ach
-On Friday nieht M
lwas putting his staleon t , e _
stall on his farm, On OW
lobfiniS:atriirliinnth:tiNii.e-1144:(1)1t.'• 1"
Ill.
ed to riie0 when he v,.2.: d
bone in his thiele. M r. ei: , .,
the head, the sealp le:in
;Was taken V, :-4, .1 ii,,3i, t ..
;onnerieosf intes:i,,-lelLit,
tttieja:titi:1t,4i8:::,
' --A cmiple in aeek.
;the personief 1 )r. ./.2.m.„2.,
orl.iafagott:llfaeg,siitt*1i,li1i.sk,.1:1...,;.ti w:._.1;1'!i1I2
‘olui:iI:i(:1..:t.. .,..,:
vhicl;ais::1n
on$he:l;e11i::
:r.::t
lleoGll:.and:M:I. ..:: ",...: .,,i
.
f:.:E":il.i
p0‘eii,it,:atitf,T:1:sii,.tlil7
f1ti:1
IA South4etitt.
.niit:i
iiit)f1)lti.:or7e,,1i,1,:ai
ao,i1ts,,,,4ti1,i.:,
4
_
,,-0,por (A. the f=,- ... 7
.• tanding ),.1 ,Je'y 1, leee.2.
;a:5teidi. d juj;liislg:811%):11,:i.,.,:;:•., ; i
sl.te2at.tae*:Cif:iiiii4 (;:rist-, lie: ;z -..„,:l. ,.,.t :I:. .
3t0a:tenie
i8S(n3.11:oi:f3:3t21;e 2:1-..."-iittt,,,..'-':::i:.
ments for the year 4-inlin-r gat
$
4a,s67f.o3111o:vt : Iteeeipte, tc-1.:1
lan-rse“inTehtei s ,Cit2.,!•";t46.11:1„ balm
!most clannieii
ever 1 lit ard of," said Dr.
Woolwich, in a recent le.,!tut -
Scotch. "here was one
bud sprat$ to sell, ahd be n -I
:Iopr-wamts tilie3csatirietieftlsii snei"-rti•ti,i,iiel -,3!
he had. a gond demand for t.
s°n;a0,rlan41:t_ i°t11. 1
°kh i11,3 to
ti;‘ •
kt.f-J(Is*
he ga,ve tl em, seeing they
•off
.must be iS •otch,' replied the 8
ger ; 'don t you see how We.
ge-therIe.7tv s a wheelinan. H
l - e
:ed at a fai in house for a elets
.but the fi ruler s pret.tv ,liu
offered bi ii a glass of mill
;" \-1,• on t. \ OU have another
I .
"asked, as- le drained the thrill
Isigh, anel ippt-ared to he takit
i tiness wit i both -eyes. n Ye.;
!good," he replied, " hut I •
eshall rob you." " ()h, no,
phasis, ' NVe haste so Illne:il
; the faini:kk ean 13:-,e, that we :
! it to thee lives all the time
i
! -Miss '‘lora Stren. daueli
, E. Green of Montreal.! teh8
instrurnen al in savine liler 1"';
in the Lac incArapMS a few (
a remark bid young lady',
only child she is Mr. f.;reen •
eceripanieSit. She is an exellen
• and a splinulid markswenet:
lights ie hunting. iithing and
and thoneli slight in farni she
1)ower of (!eidurance and is I.
the most trying eireen)St17.
Green an;i his family w,r2
camping alt .I. IT. Normand's -
Morristown -park, where Flers.
ally gave exhibitions ef I -
powers, by diving to the iliettu
steamboat landing, to ,..m.,,
laraactlpcio;iednrsii:gitit,iltliteoni leaasrilit st(‘A-2.illsv:,2%:_
good thing to posses: in th
urliaPin-t(cliillTtleaahltii-t'ne:\or:‘;1}14):11:;ctr,11:1-3;03'dt-Nelni;\;‘,:i..1.:1::11:1;t:,1t,11:
came from France tw • Ilion:
,a recent iYglit they had es.ls:-;•
•
'atel\ileenii•-tlej a. it,P;i:41'ir;e1(4'.:4 t- I' ifol ilti s:t1--::,:::(r:Iii"
'About one o'cloek in the ni 0
iito search tor whi2,1“•:,;_.
:revolvers to the head: of
;late; inkachilenti, inade them hi
;Galen int( the tent they
hands,,ain bound them. Ilan
1
trunks will)) an axe and fen
Ilco.ans,oaf\g1.3e\i,:f,..eihd7,e,',.1.1`iletaiit:litei.-ele(till:liaet.:(ii::::11::::ekli;.;,4:11.,,,f,
Aerralaiiinir_iigiscli.euhAiseirttir:tlaiii,76,e;;:gti.1)01:3,iri:is:et::::11.1‘,e.
iNhvohuor
station is
fi arties. On lwin- *
!siii,010.,soi,itiltr,i);,..e0:,,a))silliett;..361,tizl,,t:iiicix,,rL,ei:,:,
iagenhet(ivthilnag(f)1tel r
tat rrl aas oionrddoi itr 1 \vilY:ettieffi::tiplig,‘r:e:ei:1:111;Qtt)si.;::tt‘'1).1t:itst,0111:
,being bori ,could. fall from g
!ro say til It a hally .the, mon,
Lon two 1. -„iles
or a serateg and lie on the fra
messenger ::(iiiiii(c."g•iot ;1:1;;I:-:tka Lir):
and groi% ing
- 11::::pieurggl,y)ai-ni,.i,•ifitgat?..tldhi,e,,,iit:tr:tiilttlt.t:(jult.,1„.
almost ine :edible ; yet sn,
factsoftiliitaeeka:::: in 1 titii, g,t1::-:
ial,siiitli ealtlgttenii:lance eat--; tie
all pull throe...lb a
asfiarali11514iiln:;:illii.,1,(.11t.,11,iitii:114g;t'ri.1):,,iii:i.IY1:::iti',i,e2::,;',11:1,t,', . ,
ca.tli'lltrial::(sii:iftstilitli(1);;:lailr;.11:1.;'::'g-l'i':4111';'eo:':.L.I.:1:- ititE'1' il'':;':::•I'l
etteneee ..0, iaed 1
stanees a:111 :i1:11..-1:1' .1"I'l
eVer CI,ItMr1.1 tili. 11:61"1 1 3.31
Sp' 131.; aiid :-.11.1i=1..;
Pr, pas,. • : .1, : •.,k• ":
112:: Dr. t.'11.t- - Li . : 1 'I. • • *-
1-1,11.1s it I ,t11.: ,1 et - • ;-,
1
:4 nit purifi, it -14., .1. !.... _
Leiok, !.TI. ..-1..1 1' '. * 1'-
110;f:!.:•2.14.
• I
' "I<J110WaY /I
itlipm-t ;.:t ‘, 1) :: -''1 •..
)10‘yrmila• ..),, li a IS 11I.• •:,. v,1
111ku 1,-)lict,ii gi.ln, th4.
tlilliT) and. -. Alter., -)r Ib.- 11" 1
wit''l of sf..r !v.:. Throughout
hvalth wad' ... maintaitivd 3!
nofloWay'ti ION, whivil i"Irif Iii1'.1
wilolesol- 1-rtium1 t Tel ., 1,1 t-,1,' '
"\ i'r, 1')'-i-, an.1 Isith)....-;. Th
lie:ilk-Me 4,1 ,•,1s but a 1.4,r •:>::,..).11.-.,