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The Huron Expositor, 1890-02-21, Page 3rilla urifier 11110113 ALE. OF IMPORTED NGLISH SHIRE fl brat. instructed Auction on his 7. Stanley, three Kippen station on lway and one Tuesday, March hie animals, viz.; 81, eleven years vol. 10, No. This roam won air, London, and o. 2.—Prineess, page 262, foaled Prince Vietem, Shire Horse Stud rat prize at the d several other e and a good stock seven years. No foaled 1883, dark imported (3082), 4, took first prize Farr, London, as urieh ESS a two - re the progeny of or entry in the No. 4.—Matchlese, lack ; sire, Prince mare took first s la Clinton and nee Victor 2nd, or, hIrtelc ; wire, neess (23); this prizes, let at Fair, London; 1st he spring show in foaled March 6th, e, Prince Victor, ss, imported (28). Provincial Fair in Exeter and Lon - three years old, imp.. (63); dam, has taken several ize at the Pro - miter and ist in allant Prince, No. 8—A mare rising imp. (63) ; clam, . –A horse colt 11 2nd. He tonic 3rd prize in Lon - No. 3082, vol. 5; 0.—A horse colt ince Victor 1st, p. (23). No. 11.— year old, foaled ming Charlie No. by Prince Victor, 38, imp,, vol. 6, e.dian fllly, eleteg es from imported ian filly rising 2 from imported are 0 year old e Victor No. )63). three years old. old, supposed to No, 63. Sale to Sharp. Terms. money to be paid est, or if all be will be charge& e charged on the March, 1891, until tisfactory to the carry passengers the morning and n Ettation- Lunch lore the sale corn - AN, Proprietor; tanley, February 1156x4 ment3 Brucefield ty_ oemaking and eh- siness, I shall fed ho are indebted to ante at once to receive all moniee all for the liberal IESON, Jr. end to all unfilled 11- as many more im. He has any hhers and Over- feit he will sell AMIESON, JR. cefield Boot and 1167 yfor Sale USSELS. g frone business g veltWe prop - suit purshaser: an greet, opposite front; cellar, and - be either rented achine shop with &e. Eyerything umung order, and :g mill and work I complete, A/sc d a large stock of lermith shop and hole is centrally of Brussels, and term of land and ,nted. The whole the most reason le. For full par- prieter; 18, Brussels, Ont. Works. „.) Black, a a Station - Tubular S 4,, r, Sheet Iron forizontal Slide - t -Oft Engines a ed pipe fittings es furni2hed at ion, Goderich. .re - FEBRUARY 21, 1890. On Sabbath, instruotion still went on, but the Bible and the Catechism fur- nished theme(' Then, too, Ritchie had service three times each Sabbath for the show people, and Quentin helped him well with the music. All the fair ran together when the boy's clear -swelling contralto rose jubilantly on the noble notes of— "All people that on earth do dwell, Praise ye the Lord with cheerful voice,: Rim' serve with mirth, his praise forth tell, Come ye before him and -rejoice. To Quentin these services were even mbre pleasing than those which he had attended sitting between Aggie and Sandy Graham; perhaps it was because he felt himself a more necessary part Of then+. He had not forgotten Aggie and Sandy Graham; they rose daily before 111in—honest, kind, patient, heroic .in their humble life—and now, as through all his history, the opinions and teach- ings of Sandy mouldedand ruled Quoin - tin's practice. Ritchie was se ready to talk, and found so much that was ueeful to say, that for a long time there was little told by Quentin in regard to himself and hts history; but one Sabbath, mentioning Bente saying of Sandy's, he roused Ritchie to ask questions, and finally Ritchie asked him to put together as clearly and fully as he could the story of his Iife. When Quentin had done so, he produced " in token of his truth "—not e tooth of walrus, as °there to Kin% Alfred, but—the thin tarnished chain and the disk of silver bearing the words, "If the Lord would open win- dows in heaven might this thing be." After this Quentin's history had indi- vidualism and reality to Ritchie. In all this association with Ritchie and this occupation in stuly, Quentin was not neglecting the-" Rogers Show." • He learned new songs and made himself more and more useful. When he read some °het -ming historic tale or discov- ered a new " famous character," he turned it to account for the "European Consolidated Wax Warks," exhibiting with them new scenes and persons, un- til, Cleopatra -like, the show had an in- finite variety. Nicolas and Margery soon lent them- selves unresistingly to Quentin's new projeots in wax -work. The Princess - royal was removed from the knee of her queenly mamma, and the "little Amer- ican savage" was painted white and dressed in blue satin, and, dead Byron was incontinently pulled from his bier to figure as "King Charles L parting - with his Children." But what of that? The defunct Byron had been Charles L before he was Byron; also hisown grandfather, Darnley, before he was Charles I., and having figured as "Charles taking Leave" in a manner to draw tears from all eyes, until the public grew tired of him, Quentin having read a new romance of the real, the doomed sovereign reverted for seventy years in the track of time to becotne "Lord Raleigh spreading his Cloak over the Mud before the Deady Feet of Elizebeth," his Elizalseth being the re - !stored wax -work lately exhibited as - Marie Antoinette. All thia did net happen at Glasgew. The great show at Crown Point cloeed within two weeks, and then the vans scattered for other places. For several years the "Rogers Show," the "Baker Show," the. Rifle Academy," the "'Penny Theatre" and Ritchie had kept together after leaving Crown Point, and, turning southward, had visited fairs or stopped at large towns to hold exhibitions. They had managed to reach London and go into winter quiar- ters the first of November. In the journey Quentin went in the van With Ritchie, and continue4 on the way rS he read and Ritchie explained. Latin i'as begun, and Quentin made fine progress therein. He worked hard at writing and arithmetic, for he wished to show some; improvement to Mr. Murdech. What he expected Mr. Murdoch to do for him he could not say; his general idea was to go to a university, get his fill of books and be a learned man. 13at he had no claim on Mr. ,Murdoch for such a course as this and, moreover, he had nothing of the beggar in his com- position. He wiahed to work for what he got, but he thought Mr. Murdoch might show him some way. Ritchie had had such bitter experience of the life of a poor student reduced to a minimum of food, fuel and clothes that he endeavored to dissuade Quen- tin from pursuing a liberal educ4ion under such diaadvantages : " What is the use, my boy, of trying to crowd on and feed the mind when you are so starving the body that you will have no proper dwelling for the mind? Knowledge merely acquired is of little value ; must be used to be earth any- thing: If the eyes are worn out, the voice is broken and feeble, the inuecles are exhausted, how can knowledge be applied to the service of others? In trying to get the learning requisite for a minister I destroyed my constitution and left myself no vitality to use in 1 my ministry. Serve your mind and body with such impartial justice that they shall keep .pace with each other, ;and what the one receives the other can dis- pense. There are many students Who give their bodies so little rest and food that they dwindle away, and at last like Echo, are only a faint responding voice." "it looks impossible," said Quentin,: "that I, without a friend or a pentiy— with hardly a change of clothes—should eVer be able to go to the university:and he a learned man ; but in the books you have lent me I have read of just iluch things, and my mammie Aggie used to tell me that if a thing was right fer us to have, the Lord had many ways to give it to us. She said my verscewas windows in heaven,' and that I :was aye richt to ask the Lord for the impos- sible, seeing there was no other way to get it." " Well," said Ritchie, " if the Lord should open windows in heaven Might this thing be; and don't forget • to speak English." (To be continued.) Marriage. In choosing a partner for life, Mid- land people say, as a preventive ageinst unhappy marriages, ".Better wed over the mixen than over the inoor," which is equivalent to saying, marry , one whom you have known for 'life. Ovid' s( advice is, "If you wish to marry suitably, inarry your equal," which our mother tongue has paraphrased thus— " Tak' a cat o' your ain kind, and it'll no scart ye." One thing bear in Mind. "A hairy 'man is a happy roan, hut a hairy wife is a witch," Briefly, yoh can not de better than listen to Fuller, THE 7f-ir URIIN EXPOSITOR. "Choose the daughter of a good moth- er." But, whatever be your choice, al- ways remember that woman was made out of a rib'frorn the side of Adam— not out of his head to Wei him—not out of .his feet to be tranipled under him— but out of his side to be equal to him, under his arm to be protected, and near to his heart to be loved. And the la- dies or their part will recollect that— "To change the name and not the letter, Is to change for t e Worse and not for the better.' Ifebride Lullaby. Roak, fairy boat, on thy &gloat crest (Loving an4 longing a swaying my breast), Lull my fair lassie to slumber and rest — Lullaby,—lullaby. The (ley from its anchor is -*rifting away, And night is unforling its ehadowa so gray,— The sea -gull in terror skims over the bay; Hush thee, my bonnie bairn, haat' thee to . sleep,— . ' Hush, 0 Jehovah, the waves of the deep I The dim stars are twinkling So like thy two eyes (Where thy lily.bud soul in innocence lies); Now are the snowy lids veiling my skies,— Lullaby,—lullaby. Par up the Gallon rook the echo -wraith throws Back to thy cradle my song of repose,— While over the billows its beaeon-light glows ; Hush thee, my bonnie bairn, hush thee to sleep,— Hush, 0 Jehovah, the waves of the deep 1 The shore's girt with danger (aye, all the world wide,) And death with his arrow lurks underthe tide,— But this is my sailor's home, hither I bide: Lullaby,—lullaby. - Cherubim-, seraphim, --angels of light, Keep watch o er my birdie thro' the long night, -- At dawn -And at noonday, 0 take thou not flight; Hush thee, my bonnie bairn, hush thee to sleep,— Hush, 0 Jehovah, the waves of the deep! Over the waters float baby and I,— Sleeping or waking? I dream—lullaby,— .& brave shipis toiling,—the main dashes high,— Lullaby,—lullaby. My laird% at the helm—he is scanning the sea, And wafting a prayer to lassie and me, Aye,—wafting a prayer to lassie and me' • flush thee, my bonnie bairn,' hush thee to sleep,— Hush, 0 Jehovah, the waves of the deep Louisa J. R. CHAPMAN. Gaieties. s --.[It is not enough to be ready to go where duty cane. A man shouldstay around where he can hear the call. -7-Tweedledum—Funny about a door, isn't it? Tweedledee—What ? Twee- dledum—Wears its locks perfectly straight, but is often banged itself. —Said the cook to the footman—It's a great use that pepper has in the kitchen. Footman—Yes, but the nutmeg has a .grater. —Teacher—Anonymous means with- out a name; write a sentence showing you understand how to use the word. Small girl writes—Our new baby is anonymous. —Smith—Hello, Jones! Got any- thing to do yet? If I recollect aright you were out of employment. Jones— Yes. I got a very good job. I am manufacturing material for interiors. Smith—Ah! Art decoration? Jones —No I've turned cook. —Ars. Stayathoune—W hat are you go- ing to give your husband for a Christ- mas present? Mrs. Kawler—I think I shall give him a nice hanging. lamp for the parlor. And yo? Mrs. Stayat- home—Oh, 1 am going to give my hus- band such a pretty Smyrna rug to put in front of the eittingroom fireplace. —Charlie—I love the old-fashioned homes with their cheerful fireplaces. Henry—Can't say that I do. Did you ever see the one down to my girl's house? Charlie—No, I never knew I 1 there as a fireplace in the house. Henry There is, though. It is located i just ou aide the front door at the top of the steps. . . --Young Husband—Seems to me, my dear, this chicken is pretty tough. Young Wifs—I know it is, and I can't understand it at all. I picked it out 'myself. Young Husband—Did you ex- amine it closely? Young Wife—In- deed, I did. I looked in its mouth the first thing, and I could see it hadn't even cut its first teeth yet. —One of our neighbors, a little boy of nine years, had learned his verse at Sunday School, "I have planted Apol- los watered." The next Sabbath the verse was called for; no one in the clam( could remember it. Our little friend, however, had a glimmering of light, and holding up his hard said : "1 can't re- member exactly What it was, but I know it was something about Apollinatis Water." —Texas editor, having charged that the father of a rival editor had 4een in the penitentiary, was notified that he must retract or die. He retracted as follows: "We find we ware mistaken . ,in our statement 4ast week that The 'Bugle editor's sire had been in the peni- tentiary. The efforts of his friends' to have his sentence commuted to imprison- ment for life failed, and he was banged." Dr. Talmage's Celestial Dream. One night, lying on my lounge, when very tired, my children all around me in full romp and hilarity and laughter, half awake and half asleep, I dreamed this dream: I was in a far country. .It was not Persia although more than oriental luxuries crowned the cities. - It was not -the tropics, although more than tropical fruitfulness filled the gar- dens. It was not Italy, although more than Italian softness filled the air. And I wandered around looking for thorns and nettles, but I found that none of them grew there, and I saw the sun rise and I watched to aee it set, but it set not. And I saw people in holiday attire, and I said When will they put off .this and put on women's garb, and again.delve in the mine, or swelter at the forge ?" but they never put off the holiday attire. And I wandered in the suburbs of the city to find the place where the dead sleep, and I looked all along the line of the beautiful hills, the place where the dead might most blissfully sleep, and I saw towers and castles, but not a ma,usoleu me or a monument, or a white slab was to be seen. And I went into the chapel of the great town, and I said: ." Where de the poor worship? and where are the benches on which they sit?" and the answer was made me, "We have no poor in this country.), And then I wandered out to find the hovels of the destitute, and I found mansions of amber and ivory and gold, but not a tear could I see, not a eigh could I hear, and I was bewildered and sat down under the branches of a great tree, and I said, "Where am 1? ks6MCSIt 4Q3 Original and only reliable. Beware of poor imitations. and whence Coince aIl this scene?. And then out from anioeg the leaves and up the flowery paths and across the -bright streams there came a beautiful group thronging all about me, and as I saw them come I thought I knew their step, and as they shouted I thought I knew their voices, but they were so gloriously arrayed in apparel, such as I had never before witnesaed, that I bowed as stranger to stranger. But when again they clapped their hands, and shouted "Welcome h weloome !" the mystery all va.nished,and I found that time had gone and eternity had come, and we were all together again in our new home in heaven. And I looked around and said," Are we all here ?" and the voices of many generations responded, "All here And while tears of gladness were rain- ing down our cheeks, and the branches of the Lebanon cedars were clapping their- hands, and the towers of the great city were chiming their welcome, we all together began to leap and shout and sing, "Home, home, home!" The Popular Woman. Who is the: popular woman ofteday ? She is the one who wears well -fitting clothes and; never minds telling the name of her dress -maker. She is ove who sees the possibilities of a bashful 'young man, and eultivatea him when everybody counts him a bore. She is the one who may believe in Christian science, or mind cure, or a special way to reinoVe freckles, or the Turkish bath, or is not wearing corsets, but who doean't give dissertations on these subjects and insist on converting you =• - She is the one who never makes you conscious of the innount oi money she has or her lack of it. She is the one who, when you are a guest in her house, makes you feel that she has Simply been waiting for this op- portunity to be happy and that you are the honored guest. She is the one whose hair doesn't come down or whose frock doesn't tear when she is in some place where it is not easy to fix it. She is the one whose children are seen but not heard. She is the one who doesn't tell people unpleasant things and if she has a bad opinion of anybody sums it all up by saying: "I do not like her," and gives no further explanation, She ie the one that .knows that big hats were intended for the street and little.bonnete for the theater. .She is the one who ie loyal to her friends, ignores her enemies and loves her husband and children. She is the best type of the American woman. The Pride of His Class. He was a bright, handsome boy of sixteen, -sunny-tctupered, brilliant and engaging, the de- light of his parents, thp joy of his home, and the pride of his class. But a shadow fell across bis bright prospects. It began with a trifling cough: soon came premonitions of consump- tion, his strength failed, his checks grew hol- low, and he seemed (learned to an early grave. Then a friend advised Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery. He tried it and was saved. Health and strength returned, his cheerful voice rang out again across his school playground, his Cheeks againigrew rosy, his eyes bright. He is still "the pride of his class," and he graduates this -year with highest honors. Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents, sold by druggists. • Egg Receipts. Egg Omelet with Beefsteak.—Beat three eggs separately. Some time before wantech, fill a teacup with soft bread crumb, then pour over it milk enough to fill the cup: When. soft, mix with the soaked bread a tablespoonful of but- ter, a little salt and pepper and the yolks. Mix thoroughly and add lastly the frothed whites. Pour the mixture on two well greased hot griddles. Be- fore commencing to make the oinelet, chop very fine the remains of cold steak from dinner, season with salt and pep- per. When the omelet has been pour- ed on the griddles, sprinkle the chopped steak on half the mixture, fold over, and when well heated, serve. An Excellent plain Omelet.—Six eggs beaten separately, one tumbler of new m lk, reserving one-fourth, into which stir one tablespoonful of flour until per- fectly smooth. When the milk boils stir in the thickeniug, add salt and pep- perealso a teaspoonful of butter; put aside to cool. Stir in the yolks, adding lastly the well beaten whites. Pour into a hot, well greased skillet and cook in the oven. It will be very light and puffy. Eggs a-la-Creme.—Boil a dozen eggs for a half hour. Slice in rings. In the bottom of a baking dish place a layer of bread crumbs, then one of eggs, cover With bits of butter, pepper and salt, con- tinue until all are used. Pour over them a teacup of sweet cream, and brown in the oven. • Egg and Corn Omelet.—One pint of cold boiled green corn, four eggs, half a cup of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, three tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat the eggs and add to them the salt, pepper milk and corn. Fry like a plain omelet. Egg Sauce for fish.—Cut two hard boiled eggs in rings. Carefully remove the yolks. Mash them well with a little mustard, pepper, salt, one tablespoonful of oil or butter, and one of vinegar. Put the mixture in spots over baked fish, and over each spot lay a white ring of egg. A very pretty garnish. Egg Sauce with Fowl.—One pint of fresh cream or milk thickened with one tahlespoonful of flour. Season with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of butter "(two makes it better). Slice in five or six bard boiled eggs, and serve hot -with roast chicken'er turkey. Creamed Eggs on Toast.—For six slices of toast boil three eggs for thirty minutes. Boil a pint of new milk and thicken with a tablespoonful of flour stirred smoothly in a small quantity of egad milk. Season with a tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper to taste. Chop fine the boiled eggs. Pour over the toasted bread a layer of the dressing. then the eggs, lastly another layer of dressing. Put a little piece of butter on each slice. Set the dish or platter on the grate in the oven until the butter is melted. Serve at once. 24' --Messrs. H. J. Hurlburt and W. R. Davis have been added to the High acithool Board of Trustees, Mitchell. - --An insane convict inSingston peni- tentiary hurled a pair of heavy tailors' shears at the head of a guard, foitunate- ly without hitting him. 1 IMPORTANT NOTICES T OTS FOR SALE. --Two •building Lots on ..I.J corner of Chalk and Goninlock streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf. , Ail -OBEY TO LOAN.—Private funds at ee per In cent. interest payable yearly. .Charges very moderato Apply personally or by letter to E. N. Lim's, barrister, Goderich, Ontario. . At Bayfield every Saturday afWrnoon, 1136 FARM TO RENT.—One hundred and fifty acres, Lot 36, Concession 2, East Wawa - nosh, three n-iles from the Village of Blyth. Terme easy. For further particulars apply to Box 82, Blvth P. 0. 1142 i Ayr ONEY TO LOAN.—The Municipality of In- Tuckersmith has money to loan on favor- able terms. The utmost seormy will be pre- served as to parties borrowing. Applications may be made to James Miarray, Treasurer, Rodgerville, or to ROBERT B. MeLEAN, Kippen. 1156tf PRECENTOB. WANTED.—Applications will be received up till March lat, 1890, for the position of precentor in Melville Church, Brussels. Applicants to state salary desired and addrees, CLERK OP SESSION, Box'148, Brus- sels. - 1167-2 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. —Comfortable new dwelling in the Vil- lage of Brucefiel(1. with a quarter of an acre of ground and a good sta.bie thereon. Apply to WM. L. FORREST or J. A. McINTOSH, Bruce - field P. Q. 1157x4 DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale three yearling Durham bulls all eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book and all of the most fashionable strains. Will be sold cheap. Apply on Lot 21, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckerstnith, or to Seaforth P. 0. JAMES BROADFOOT. 1157tf SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. — The subscriber has for salt two young bulls, 11 nionths old, also one three year old bull, good color, registered in Dominion Herd Book. Prices to suit th'e times. JOHN T. DICKSON, Castrarnont Farm, Seaforth P. 0. 1157 CorrAGE FOR SA LE.—For sale, a corn- fortable frame cottage'pleasantly situated in Harpurhe . It contains five rooms, has hard and soft water and all necessary conveniences. There is also a good garden, in which are all kinds of choice fruit trees. If not sold will be rented. Terms very reasonable. Apply to ANGUS MeDERMID, Box 99, Seaforth P. 0. 1166x4 — TO CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will be receiv- ed up to Tuesday, February 25th, for the erection of a new school house for school section no. 13, McKillop. Separate tendert; will be re- ceived for either frame Or brick. Plans and specifications can be seen at Mr. T. E. Hays', lot 29, concession 3, McKillop, The lowest or any tender not necessarily aceepted. THOMAS E. HAYS, Secretary-Treaeurer. 1167-2 21. RARE CFIANCE FOR A TRADESMAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL.—A small stock of hardware and tinware with shop and fixtures and tinsmith's tools for sale in the Village of Brussels, county of Huron, population about 2,000, good location, first clam farming country surrounding. Must be sold at once to close up estate; Apply to W. M. SINCL-AIR, Assignee, Brussels, Ont. 1143 MO BLACKSMITHS.—For sale or to rent, a J. good frame blacksmith shop and tools, also frame house and stable and half an acre of land planted with fruit trees. A first-class trade is being done in the shop at present. Is situated on corner of Lot 37, Concession 10, East Wawanosh. Will be sold cheap. For particulars ap ly to the proprietor on Lot 36, Cc ncession 12, East Wawanosh, or to Wing. ham P. 0. ALEX. YOUNG. 1154tf 4 mo BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON MAKERS. ,j --For sale or to rent in th Village of Blake, a brick blaeksmith shop 24x50, where a good business is being done. Also a frame wagon - maker's shop. This is a good chance to get a good business. This is ote of the best stands for a blacksrnith and wagon maker.. in the county of Huron, a splendid business having alweeis been done. If the [ property is not sold within a reasonable time, it will be rented, but would rather sell. Applreation to be 'made to the Executors. ALEXANDER THO/APSON, PETER DOUGLAS, Executors of the late Wm. Agnew, Blake, Ont': 1148 OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is here- /\ by given to all those indebted to the estate of the late William Agnew, in his life- time blacksmith in the village of Blake, in the township of Hay, in the County of Huron, are requested to settle immediately. All accounts not paid within a reasonable time from date will be placed in the division court for collec- tion, and all those having any claims against the aforesaid estate are requested to place them in the hands of the undersigned executors on or before the lst of March, 1890. No notice will be taken of any claim -presented after that date. ALEXANDER 4 THOMPSON, PETER DOUGLAS, Executors. Blake, January 29, 1890. 1155 ... • - ...---- AUCTIONOALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM- PLEMENTS.—Mr. James Oke has been in- structed by Mr. Thomas Simpson to sell by Public Auction on Lot 9, Concession 11, Tuck- ersmith, on Saturday, March 1st, 1890, at one o'clock P. M, the following valuable property viz.: Horses.—One general purpose team, 4 cows in cell to a thoroughbred bull, 2 fat heifers, 2 one-year old steers, 1 oneyear old heifer. These cattle are all high grades and in first-class condition also two thoroughbred bull calves eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book, bred by John McKay & Sons; three fat pigs five months' old. Ini- plements.—Two lumber -wagons nearly new, 1 set of bob -sleighs, 1 long sleigh, 1 Maxwell reaper, 1 Maxwell mower, nearly new, 1 Max- well turnip cutter, t straw cutter, 1 fanning mill, 1 'double buggy, 1 stubble plow, I sod plow, 1 iron scuffier, 1 set iron harrows, 1 wagon rack, 1 gang plow, 1 horse rake. 3 milk cans with box, 1 meal bin, 3 sets whiffietrees, one saddle and bridle. 1 set long tug harness, 1 set plow harness, together with a lot of rakes, forks, chains and other small articles too eumerous to mention, also two pits of mangolds. The whole will positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his fauns. Terms of Sale.—Twelve months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. All sums of s5 and under, cash. A dis- count of six per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amount-. THOMAS SIMPSON, Pro- prietor; JAMES OKE, Auctioneer. 1167 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TURK FOR SALE.—East half of Lot 31, on 1: the 7th concession on the Min Road, Tuck- ersmith, containing 38 acme, about 60 acres cleared, frame barn 40x66 end a frame house. It is within 2t miles of Seeforth,31 of Brum- field and within a mile of a' school. Apply on the premises or to GORDON McADAM, Eg- mondville P. 0. 1155tf -E1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale the north half of r Lot 25, Concession 2, McKillop, one mile from Seaforth, containing 60 acres, all cleared and in a good etate of cultivation. There is a good frame house, a -new bank barn and two good wells of water. It is one of the choicest lots in the district aad will he sold cheap. Apply on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. SAMUEL CLUFF. 1157tf eaea AAA WILL BUY IT.—For sale, Lot qh,ist/Ukf No. 3, Concession 7, Hullett, con- taintng 50 acres, all cleared, well fenced, underdrm'ned, free from stumps, and in a high state of cultivation. There is a good new frame house, with stone cellar, a good frarne barn and other outbuildings. There is a good orchard and two good wells, It is within half a -mile of Kinburn, where are stores, schools, churches, shop, &c., and about six miles from Seaforth. There are thirty acres plowed and ready for crop and five acres of good fall wheat. This is a choice farm and is dirt cheap at the above money. Terms of payment easy.. Apply on the premises or to Constance-P.O. 11. COLCLEUGH. 1154tf "'GUM FOR SALE.—South half of Lot 10, ..12 Concession 4, McKillop, containing fifty acres, all cleared and in a good state of culti- vation, well fenced and uoderdrained, a good orchard and a never failing spring well, a house and kitchen, a good frame barn, and frame stable and other necessary buildings. It is very convenient to mills and markets, five and a half miles from Seaforth and four and a quarter from Dublin, besides a general store, _poet office and blacksmith shop within a quarter of a mile of it ; two and one quarter miles from Catholic Church; Separate School and Public School convenient. This place will be sold, or exchanged for more land. CORNELIUS DELANEY, Beee-hwood P. 0., Ont. 11564f GROCERIES FOR ALL FAIRLEY'S 7 ONE, DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE. I would respectfully intimate to the public generally that I keep constantly for sale a choice stock of Family Groceries in the , old Post Oifice Store. Our aim has always been, and will continue to be, to give to our customers the best class of goods obtainable in the market, and at a small living profit. Sugars very cheap. Now is the time to buy Teas from common to choice, and prices from, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pure Coffees and Spices; choice Currants, Raisins, Prunes, etc.' AT— IS Nature's effort to expel foreign snb• stances from the bronchial passageen 3 eaassamerasswarena Coughing SEAFORTI-1 Frequently, this -auses inflammatioit Farmers' produce taken in exchange. Call and examine our goods and prices. All goods warranted as represented; or cash refunded. J. FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH. THE WEATHER. - The Weather has been very mild during the last month, and, as a consequence, we have a few pieces of Worsted, Melton and Nap Over - coatings in various shades left over, and have decided to let them go at greatly reduced rates rather tpan hold them over till next fall, and allow them to become shop worn. We have also some very nice Win- ter Suitings, and a few real nice pant lengths to dispose of in the same manner, to make room for our spring stock. Any comment on our work is unnecessary, as the past record is sufficient READYMADE QLOTHING. In this department we have a small stock of Overcoats, Suits and Pants, in which we can give you an exceptionally good bargain. These *goods are all made by the leading readymade clothing house of the Do- minion, and for style, durability and general appearance cannot be beaten. G-ENTS' FURNISHINGS. We always keep in stock a good assortment of stylish Hats, Col- lars and Ties, also some very nice all -wool Underclothing that "must be disposed of at any price. In fact, we have everything that is uSually found in a well -regulated tailoring establishment, Call and see us, and you will be surprised at the wonderful bargains being offered. A. CARDNO, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. FURNACES. FURNACES. Leading Goal and Wood Burning Furnaces. GARNET COAL FURNACE in four sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING FURNACE in two sizes—Nos:43 and 53. No. 43 takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Econpmical, Strong, Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fri- nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time. tar ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Kidd's Hardware d 8tave House, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK Several Special Lines of Goods Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. Amongst them is a lin,e of lack and Dark Brown Silk Plush for This line I bought direct from the. manufacturers, and can sell them at $2.50 per yard, worth in the regular way $1 per yard. Also special value in all kinds of BLACK DRESS GOODS. We claim to hold the best stock of Black Dress Goods :outside of the cities. Our stockEembraces all the newest fabrics in all wool goods, from 20c to $1.65/per yard. Ask to see our 90c Cashmere. C A.1414 SOLICITED,. R. JAMIESON, SEAFOATII. and the need of an anodyne. No other expeetorant or. anodyne is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the MUCUS, allayl Irritation, induces, repose, and is the most popular of all cough -cures. Of the many preparations before the public for the cure of -colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred di3eases, there Is none,- within the range of my expertm ence, so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral.. For years I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs, About four year ago, when so afflicted, 1 was ad- vised to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and. to lay all other remedies aside. I did so, and within a week was well of ray cold and cough. Sine° then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure." —Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, "A few years ago 1 took a severe edit which affected my lungs. I had a ter- rible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. 1 tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the con- tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent eure was effected."—Horace Fairbrother, Rockingham, Vt. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, PRZPARID BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by all Druggists. Price six bottles, $5. • Seaforth Roller Mills. Gristing, Chopping and Ex- change promptly attended to and best ef satisfaction guaranteed. Cash for any quantity of good Wheat and Barley. Feed of all kinds for sale. Arrange- ments are made far regular arrivals of Manitoba wheat and very best of flour can be obtained. Bueiness conducted on cash terms. s Youvyrs. H Truly0, 00E CO. 1139tf itN OSI ! /V1 SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW, 61. NO `H1AIO4V3S Lamps ever .shown in this town Don't neglect calling at the assortment of CATTLE' CHAINS, cheaper tgan <le . 0>: esei Cn 0 lase gse xt3l et{ HOLIDAY SALE —OF— iuDarrs & SMIOMS A. WESELOH S mirmws.A_Lsis.. BANKRUPT 'PRICES Of all kinds of Boots and ShOes, Rub- bers, and Overshoes, also Trunks and Valises in all styles and sizesin leading lines of fine andcoarse goods. I keep Cooper & Smith's, and John' McPherson & Co's celebrated goods, the best wear- ing goods made in the Dominion. I have yet a large stock to sell to mike room for new goods which are arriving daily. - No reasonable offer refused. A call solicited and no trouble to show goods. Stand, opposite Reynolds Hotel, Nolwenis Block, Henseli. 1135 A. WESELOIL