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The Huron Expositor, 1890-03-28, Page 31890. Store T Ef. ,onnor rdan'a Grocery, 3 DEPOT. Kw.. They have ORGAN, with nation. They instruments. all. 1161 TEI P111177, ,ETAIL prietors. ,.eoublic that he ;eeed and Seed orehip with the The new Arra enie of Scott & if the ehoicest ; can meet the with their ena- - offer you thi elorado 'Spring ntroduced here hi thie acre, Ameriety; Mum- ;ileh Cheialier r common two - of Clover end in Lucerne, ▪ complete ,town. = that N'ic ha‘ of seedif in the et. Yilisons Block ORICII. for Sale 3SSELS. frotn business valuable prop - Lilt purchaser ,treet, opposite it, cellar, and either rented ine shop with e. Everything ang order, and mill and wort.; °replete. Alec large stock of nith shop and e is centrally If Brussels, and ot land and ed. The whole e most reason For ftslt par- eter, , Brussels, Ont E ;dieg indebted settle by cash aa they have rel & Zeller and ;cOuntry. Caii RN, Zurich. ;idence. 1169 L_lt ; a annaunce has again ; of Bell's AWING ,ated at the usand, • Kippen. Shop. AIL ELLIS of hie many !ed of Ploe-e, tirators, Ilar- 30Id at bottom ur hard caen Le.`fenrae for e- Repairing a Ip your Plows. pairs on band - 'or all kinds of Eind of plowe. phew cast - (thing in the Kappeti Pine • leade us to eny customers ;e during the i.inents durieg 11 better sne- Kippert. Vorks, qack/ Fsf Static _ '1.1bUlar RS, Sheet Iron izontai SIide- ;ff Engines a Pipe fttthij at Goder:ch. MARCH 28, 18.00. 1 What is a Gentleman 9 , What is a gentleman? Is it a thing- ; Decked with ecarf-pin, a chain and a ring— ' 'Dressed in a suit of immaculate st$1e, ' Sporting an eye -glass, a lip and a, smile ; Talking of races. of concerts and balls, Evening assemblies, and afternobri Sunning himself at "at homes" and bazars, Whistling mazurkas, and smoking cigars? What is a gentleman? Say, is it (Me Roasting ot conquests and deeds he has done? - One who unblushingly glories to speak Things which should call up it flush to his cheek? One, who, while railing at action unjust, Robs some youug heart of its, pureness and trust -- Scorns to steal money, or jewels, Cr wealth, • Thinks it no wrong to take honor by stealth? What is a gentleman? Is it not tirie Knowing instinctively what he should shun, Speaking no word that could injitre or pain, Spreading no beatida,l, and deep'ing no stain ? tole who knows how to put each ,at his ease, . Striving successfullj always to please— One who can tell by a glance at ;your cheek When to be silent and when he sbould speak ? What is a gentleman? Is it not one Honestly eating the bread he has won, Walking in uprightnees, fearing hi ; God, Leaving no stain on the path he bee trod ; Caring not whether his coat may be old, Prising sincerit, far aboye gold, Reciting not whether hie hand may be hard— Stretching it boldly to grasp its reward ?- What is a gentleman? Say, is it birth Makes a man noble or &Ade to his worth? Is there a family tree to be bad Shady enough to conceal what is bad ? Seek out the man who has God for his guide, Nothing to tremble at, nothing to hide, Be he a noble, or be he in trade, He ie the gefiatleman Nature has made. —Boston Pilot. •;:t Gaieties. —Woman at soup -house (after show- ing ticket and receiving soup)—" Now, could you give me some more for two cents? We have company to dinner." —Hard Facts. —Teacher—" Who dis- covered America ?" Little Girl (daugh- ter of an enthusiastic antiquarian)— " Nobody knows." I —Better than he thought for.—Pati- ent—"iThat medicine you gave me for my cold, doctor, cured me entirely." Doctor (in surprise)—" Did it ! Well, blamed if I don't believe try it my - golf. I can't get rid of mine." ---:Many Roads te Fame.—Rob—" My dad's a quire, and,gets his name in the paper every week.' Tom (contemptu- ously)—" That's nuthinh My dad took Jinka' Liver pilis, and gets his pihter in every day." —A Different Thing.—Old Lawyer— "11 cannot take your case. Circuinstan- tial evidence is so strong against you that it will be impossible to prove your innocence." Prisoner—" But I am not innocent. 1 am guilty." "Oh! Then maybe I can clear yott", —Experimental.—Patient—" Doctor, I don't believe that medicine is doing me any good." Doctor—" You haven't tried it long enough to see, the effect yet." " What effect ought it to have ?" " Urn—ah—well—er—I haven't tried it long enough on you to know yet." —Useless Knovaledge. — Tourist — " What is the name of that ruin ?" Peaaant—" Don't know." "And what ia that monument called ?" "Don't know." "Oh, excuse me. t thought you belonged to this place." "So I do, but I don't need to know all these travelers' things." —During the War, one of those local nobodies who so often got high military positiona through a "pull" was made a brigadier -general, and could talk of nothing else. Meeting a farmer of his acquaintance one day he asked him, Well, Jim, I suppose you know I have been appointed brigadier -general ?" Yes," said J im, "I heard so.' "Weil, what do folks say about it ?" "They don't says nothini replied truthful James. "They jest laugh." —Circumstantial Evidence.—He—" I swear it, Maud, you are my first love !" She—"I believe you, Harold ; no one but a novice would flay° acted as .awk- wardly as you have for the last six months." • —iehotographera(to Old Gentleman— "Your son was here yesterday and had this picture taken." Old Gentleman (inspecting it)—"It's very like. him." ,"And he said you would be round to- day and pay for it." 'That's very like him too." —Moved in High Circles.—Suitor— "Perhaps, sir, you don't think I'm good enough to marry your dasighter." Father—" Perhaps 1 don't." Well, sir, I'd have you know that I've been refused by some of the finest young ladies in the land." —Our Charities.—" Doctor, will you let me know how much I owe you ?" "Oh, my good woman, I know you are not in easy circumstances ; I will not charge you anything for my .trouble." " Yes, that is all very well, but who is to pay the apothecary ?" Western Somnambtilism. We had been stopping at a hotel at Des Moines, Iowa, for two or three days, says a New York Sun writer, when two men arrived by the same train. One was a drummerifor a NewYork jewelry house and the other apparently a country parson of meek and lowly ways. That was the way we sized him up; but the drummer, being naturally suspicious or -all men, contended that the supposed parson was some thief after his valise of valuable samples. To convince him to the contrary I took op- portunity to introduce myself to the other man and draw him out, and he . presented me with a card on which was printed his name, "Rev. Joseph Smith," and he Claimed to hail from a town about twenty miles away. His congregation had planned some church entertainment, and he had come up to buy some needed. fixings. That's all there was to it, except he hoped and trusted that I was pot walking in the broad way which leadeth to destruction and his offer to come to mY room and kneel with me in prayer. .I was per- fectly satisfied that he was all wool and a yard wide, and reterned to so report. The drummer had his own ideas,how- ever. He took his sample -case to his own room, but afterwards slyly changed it to another. Then he vacated his room for one across the hall, and in the vasated room, just in front of the bed, set a fox trap. He wanted, a bear trap, but couldn't get one in town. When all was ready we went to- bed, four or five of us having rooms down the hall from the parson's. As We passed his door we heard the good man reading aloud from his Bible, and q felt like knocking at his door and ap ogizing for the pig-headednesa of the dr. mmer. -About midnighethere wasY a sudden yell, followed by the clanking of chains, which arouaed every one a us, and as soon as we could turn out we discover- ed that the parson had been caught in the fox trap. He had stepped his right feotinto the jaws and was sitting on the bed and staring let° vacancy when we found him. He had the iiheek to -,deolare that he was walking in his sleep and seemed much grieved when we ask- ed him how it was.that he had unlocked the door with a skeleton key. In the morning, when arraigned in court, hi, plea was somnambulism, and what did the court do but ceder him to be turned loose. In doings° his honor explained:' "About ten years ago I was found in a man's barn saddling and bridling his $200 horse. It was a case of somnam- bulism on my part, but they quickly forced me to pay $300 to settle the case. I then determined never to do any One a like injustice, • and the prisoner is honora, discharged." Half a day later it transpired that the "good than" was a noted Chicago thief, but'lle had cheesed the racket and was off. The Findings of a Select Jury. I cannot consent, as your queen, to take revenue from that which destroys the souls and bodies of my subjects.— Queen of Madagascar.' To sell ruin for a livelihood is bad enough, but for a whole community to share the responsibility! and .guilt , of such a traffic, seems a worse bargain than that of Eve or tih-udas.—Horace Greeley. If the traffic in ardent spirits is im- moral, then of necessity are the laws which authorize the traffic immoral. And if the laws are immoral, then we must be immoral if we do not protest against them.—Gerritt Smith. When the public opinion shall place those who furnish the means of this de- structive vice on a level with thieves and counterfeiters, then, and not till then, may we expect to see our land 4pargeI from this abomination.—Judge 'David Daggett. Between free whisky and no • whisky there is no middle ground. If this is a good business, it should be placed on a par with every other good business; but if it is bad business, let it be treated the same as any other bad business.—George C. Haddock. It is true, I cannot prevent the intro- duction of the flowing poison; gain. seeking and corrupt men will, for profit and sensuality, defeat my wishes; but nothing will induce me to derive a revenue from the vice and misery of my people.—Emperor of China. Gentlemen, I cannot permit a question of mere revenue to be considered;falong- side of a question of morals ; but give me a sober. population, not wast- ing their earnings on strong drink, and I will know where to: get my revenue.—Gladstone, to the brewers of London. " Intemperance is the voluntary extinction of reason. The great evil is inward and spiriteal."—Dr. Chan- ning. "You must admit," said a red -nosed vagabond to a temperance lecturer, "that alcohisil is good for one thing at least, and ; that is to clean silver." "Yea," returned the lecturer, "and it is evident alcohol has cleaned all the silver out of your pockets." Fifteen contestants clad for the fray, Armed with good steel and in battle array,— Striving for their honors and medals of ,good. Driving eaoh shining pen over the paper,— Seeking to sound, as the most proper caper, • The praises ef remedies known' the world over— From Paris to Calais, from Callas to Dover; But each Knight vainly strives—language fails in description Of the manifold virtues of " Favorite Prescrip- tion." When ill or depressed with that "dragging - down" feeling, consequent upon weakness, suf- fering from headache, weak or bane back, and the many ilia common to the weer sex, take Dr. Pierce'd Prescription, which ieiguaranteed to give satisfaction or price ($1.00) returned. Seo printed guarantee on bottle-wrappet. • Dr. Pierce's Pellets—gently laxative or actively cathartic according to dose. 25 cents. ; Eggs and Their Uses. ,There is no article of food tleat, is so nutritious for all classes, working men and women, children, invalids and scholars, as freshly laid eggs, for in them is found every element essential to the support of than, and everything that is necessary to the growth of the youth- ful body. For the invalid they are nutriment in the most concentrated form ; then too a sick person can often eat a delicately prepared egg, when the bare thought or smell of any other kindof food is re- volting to him. /Amon*, the great num- ber of egg dishes for thSick, I select a few that I know to be good. EGG CREAM AND SAGO BROTH, One ounce of well -washed sago, stew in one half pint of water until soft, gradu- ally evaporating the water ' down to about one half. 'Beat up one egg with one-quarter pint of cream, and add to the sago, stirring Well. Lastly stir in one pint of good boiling beef tea. EGG BROTH. Beat up an egg well in a broth dish when quite well frothed, stir into it one half-pint of good mutton broth quite hot, and a little salt, acd serve with toast. DROPPED EGG ON TOAST. Toast a slice of bread till a nice brown. Pour over a little iiream dress- ing. Drop an egg in a skillet of boiling water. When the white is set, place on the toaet, salt slightly, put on the egg a little bit of butter,`and serve. • To the scholar, •eggs are invaluable diet, containing both phosphorus,which is brain food, and sulphur, which per- forms its special functions in the make up of the human body. Eggs are not only food but medicine as well. The whites are very efficaci- ous in cases of burns. ; WHITE OF AN EGG FOR A BURN. Break an egg, cover the burn with several coatings of the raw white, allow- ing each one to dry before putting on another. By thus keeping the burn free from the sir, it will quickly heal. From the yolks of eggs ii'extracted an oil which is considered by the Rus- sians a potent remedy for cuts, bruises and wounds generally. The raw white of an egg, if swallow- ed in time, will effectually dislodge a fish bone -in the throat. A few years since a little boy' of my acquaintance swallowed a round tin whistle as large as an ordinary checkerman ; remedies were given, but without avail, when a neighbor hearing of the accident galled" and recommended that the white Of an egg be given. It was done and he de- ITS\414aVe&s is14:111kei Onginal and on!), reslin.ble. Beware of poor imitations. A • . THE HURON EXPOSITOR. ,ftlisomMoNilmwommir I - sired result obtaiued. A .famous Eng- lish lecturer claims that the whites of two -eggs will render the -deadly cor- rosive sublimate as. harmleiss as a dose of calomel. There is an old superstition tha, eggs laid Oil Friday never spoil, and will, it eaten, cure the colic, but I fail to find this SU bs tan tiated, by either scion - tists, or the honest farmer's wifia, and it probably had its origin in the brain of some euperatitimis, ignorant. old Negro. The merits of eggs do not end here. In Fronde alone the wine- makers use more than eighty millions yearly, and the Alsatians futly 'half as many more in calico printing and in dressing fine kid for waves. Even the .shelis are valuable, for allopath and homeopath alike agree in pronouncing them the purest car4eate of lime.. Our ma,rliet woman goes regulaily to the bakery tq get fresh shell, which she pounds up and gives to her laying hena. To these same hens she -gives good warm feed, and to compensate her for her trouble, they lay for her the largest and most delicious of eggs. When *Age are scarce and high every economical housewife realizes the value of freshly broken shells for clearing her coffee for breakfast. When there is a ca.rcity of cream,. the white of an egg well whipped is an excellent substitute for the real article. There is no kind of food that can be made into as great a ' variety of de- licieus dishes as eggs. - Famous French cooks affirming thatthey can be cooked' in over five hundred different ways which are appetizing and palatable. -- - Woman and her Sphere. Written for TRH EXPOSITOR. . This probably whuld be a very difficult subject for a man to handle, but as it is a woman writing on "Woman" she may possibly be able to give it a small measure of justice. " Woman" does not in this present generation occupy the subordinate posi- tion she formerly did, but takes her place in those- higher apheress any of which she is eminently qualified to fill. In the press and educational mat- ters, in law and in • naedicine, she staaidsin the first rank.. Even in this -- our grand old County of Huron—are women. who have already distinguished themselves as students and practition- ers. eVho has not read with profit and delight the works of the noted writers, Hannah More, George Eliot, Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. t' Hemans or Jean Ingelow. We have too, those noble women, who, for the sake of their .perishing fellow- men, and for the cause of Christ, have left hotne and, friends, to carry the news of the gospel intofar heathen lands. Of the trials theyhave under- gone, of the discouragements with whichthey had to contend, of the comforts they have had to forego, we in our homes of luxury have but a small conception. We do not argue that " woman " should occupy the public platforms as a political Speaker, -though possibly if she did and were allowed to vote, and be a member of parliament, she would make a better premier than even Sir John A. McDonald. In many instances women have appeared in public as - temperance lecturers, and even as preachers of the cross, though many view the latter with a frown of disap- probation, yet they have their re- ward in the success they merit. - Though woman may appear in her attempts at public ' speaking, to usurp man's calling, yet she ca.n and does do a noble work among the destitute of our cities and towns. In the hospitals and jails she shines as an angel of mercy. The names of Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, Lady Colquhoun and Mise Night- ingale are held in grateful remembrance to this day. Again, though " woman" wields such ii, mighty influence in public circles, it is in the home and in society that her power and tact are, most felt. Her judgment is sharp, her perception keen, and no man ever made Ea failure who followed the counsel of a good woman. Perhaps not one man among a thousand will accept the truth of this last asser- tion, nevertheless experience testifies to its accuracy and the time will come when woman franchise will no -longer Ie a thing of the future.—A GIRL or THE PERIOD. Manitoba Notes. . —Mr. Alexandera McLean has been appointed Sheriff at Portage la Prairie in place of Mr. Setter, resigned. —Agents of the Great Northern Rail- way Company have been instructed to secure five htindred car loads of hay for shipment to this province. This is be- ing done to prevent owners in Minne- sota from raising the price. ---Of the 120 immigrants who arrived at Winnipeg last week from Toronto, 70 • were destined for points in Manitoba, 18 for the Northwest,14 for British Colum- bia and 18 for the Pacific coast States. Whitewood correspondent -says Winter is fast breaking up. A slight shower of rain fell last evening and the thermometer was at 2 to 4 degrees above freezing nearly all last week. —There is e. great scarcity pf hay in the vicinity of Whitewood, $15 per ton being paid last week at Wapella and V& to $20 at Moosomin. The price at Whitewood has not gone above $10 yet,t although it is likely to reach $15 before long. • —The fame of Manitoba white fish is spreading abroad. The New West- minster Columbia soya: "Go great was the demand for Winnipeg white fish after the quality of the fish became known that W. H. Vianen was obliged t� make a second importation. The fish arrived yesterday and sold like hot cakes." and this is the home of British Columbia salmon. —The Batoche correspondent of the Prince Albert Times says quite a num- ber of the Metis are already preparing to migrate, and the next place where they are likely to form a settlement is at Jackfish Lake, near Battleford. Roger Goulet and a few others are try- ing to sell their land and will leave in the spring. —Mr. Sheppard, the manager of the Oanadian Colonization Co., of which Lord Brassey is the chief promoter, is making preparations for the prosecution of the summer's work. -Cattle and horses are being purchased in Ontario to stock their lands, and fifty families are expected from England about_ May lat,who will be located thereon. A large amount of breaking will be done this season and made ready for crop next year. This company has about 30,000 acres of lapd in the vicinity of Indian tOad. — — , • 3 ' IMPORTANT NOTICES JJU 1111AM BU LL FOR SALE.—For sale, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 19 months old; color, roan. 0. E. pRESSWELL. Tucker - smith. 11604 OTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on corner of Chalk and Gouinloek streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seeforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale two yearling Durham bulls re istered in the Dominion Herd Book. Apply to JAMES BRAITHWAITE, Loridesboro P. 0.; Ont. 1159 MONEY TO LOAN.—' rivate funds at 51 per emit. interest payable yearly. Charges very moderate Applj personally or by letter to =E, N. LEWIS, barrister, Goderich, Ontario. At payfield every Saturday afternoon. 1136 DULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a thoronghbred _LA Durham bull, one year old and eligible for registration in the New Herd Book. Apply on Lot 10, Concession 10, Tuckersmith, or address Kipper) P. 0. JOHN SINCLAIR. 1150t1 RENT.—The Albion Hotel, Bayfield. All m first-dara order. Doing good business. Apply to GEORGE CASTLE, Reeve, or JOHN POLLOCK, on the premises. 1162t1 Tuekersmith has money to loan on favor- ONEY TO LOAN.—The Municipality of able terms. The utnioet secrecy, will be re- served as to parties borrowing. Applications may be made to James Murray, Treasurer, Rodgerville, or to ROBERT B. MeLEAN, Kipper]. : 1156tf TO DAIRYMEN.—A complete outfit for cheese making, private dairy, vat sufficient tor 1,000 pounds of milk. Will be sold cheap tut the proprietor has given up the dairying business. Apply on lot 13. concession 13, Stanley, cr ad- drese Bayfield P. 0, JOHN TOUGH. 1161-4 PIG -F R SERVICE,—, The undersigned has for service on Lo5 22, Concession 4, Mc- Killop, a horoughbred Berkshire' boar. Terms. —.el, at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. WM. HENDERSON 1161x4 QHORTHORN BULLS FOR 'SALE. — The subecriberehas for sale two young bulls, 11 months old; also one ;three year old hull, good color, registered in Dominion Herd Boek. Prices to suit the times. JOHN T. DICKSON, Castramont Farm, Seaforth P. 0. 1167 FARM TO RENT.—To rent, on the Bayfield Road, Lot 30, Concession '2, Goderich town- ship, eight miles from Goderich, with a clear- ing of from 70 to 80 acres, good harn and libuee, orchard, etc.'good clay loam soil. Will be rentedfor a termof years for etock raising or dairying purposes to a,good farmer on reasonable terms. Apply tci JOHN A. NAFTEL, Goderich. 1161-3 1VI0 rifundEa7 s TtOo Ll 00a An Na.tlowest—Privaterateashd p oanoyf private funds have been placed' in our hands which we will loan in sums to suit borrower. Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON ee HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sete forth. 1143tf RARE CHANCE FOR A TRADESMAN WITH Sali(LL CAPITAL.—A small stock of hardware and tinware with shop and fixtures and tinsmith's 'tools tor sale in the Village of Brussels, county of Huron. population about 2,000, good locationOrst class farming country surrounding. Must be sold at once to close up estate. Apply to_ W. M. SINCLAIR, Assignee, Brussels, Ont 1143 QTALLION FOR SALE.—For sale, a Canadian Heavy Draught Stallion, with ;registered pedigree, rising three, and of a dark chestnut color. He weighs 1,960 pounds. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Can be seen on Lot al, Concession 5, Usborne, or address Lumley P. 0. THOMAS CUDMORE. 1160x6 HOTEL FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale on very reasonable terms the Drys- dale hotel property, in the Village of Drysdale. The hotel will be vacant on the 1st ,of May. It is well situated for doing a large and profitable business, and is in a condition to obtain license. Apply to JOHN BRESSON, Johnston's Mills P. 0. 1160tf rpc) BLACKSMITHS.—For sale or to rent, a good framie blacksmith shop and tools, also frame housi and stable and half an acre of land planted with fruit trees. A first -ohms trade . s being done in the shop at present. Is situated on Oorner of Lot 37, Concession 10, East Wawanosh.' Will be sold cheap. For particulars applyi to the proprietor on Lot 36, Cencession 12, ;East Wawanotih, or to Wing ham P. 0. ALEX. YOUNG. 1154tf HOLSTEIN BULL FOR SALE.—" Bluevale Chief" No. 14491, bred by Jamas Elliott, Bluevale, Ont. Calved February 15, 1889; sire, Crown Imperial No. 7849; dam, Thecla. No. 5164. BlueVale Chief has been accepted for registry in the; 6th volun e ef the Holstein - Friesian Herd Book ni der the rules(' of the association and Will be nunabered as all above. Apply to JAMES ELLIOTT, Bluevale P. 0. 1159 NOTICE F0-'11. TENDERS.—Sealed tenders for the erection of it new Town Hall in the Village of Zurich, will be received by Frederick Hess, Reeve ;of Hay, up. to Wednesday, Mar& 26, at one o'clock p. th Plans and specifica- tions may be Seen at the Reeve's office in the Village of Zurich after the 16th inst. Tenders .w 11 be receiverrat the same time for the pur- chum of the onthall and site. Dated thim 10th day of March, 1890. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. 1162 • 'tassel haproired Fence. The undersigned begs leave to intiinate to the public that he has -purchased the right of the above fence for the township of Tucker - smith, from the late proprietors, and all orders left at the Qoeen's Hotel, Seaforth ; Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield ; at his residence, or through Varna P. 0, will receive prompt attention. 1162x4 JOHN ASHTON. NO'00E.. BELGRAyE CHEESE FACTORY. Tenders will be received by the undersigned to the 5th day of April, 1890, for the sale of Whey per ton of cheese. There are good yards and troughs in connection with the factory. Address -; --IJAMES OWENS, Belgrave P. 0., Ont. Belgrave, March -17th, 1890. 1162 To Tavern & Shop Keepers NOTICE is hereby given that Applications for Licenses for the sale of Liquor in the License District of South Huron for the License year 1890.91 will be received by the undersigned up to Tueeday, April 1st. inclusive. Applicants must furnish the mutes of two good and -suf- ficient sureties as bondsman at the time of making the application. Any applicant for a new license must furnish a certificate signed by it majority of the electors entitled to vote at elections for the Legislative Assembly in the Polling Sub -division in which the premises sought to be licensed are eituated, and the said majority must include st least one-third of the said electors, who are at the time of such application, residents within the safd Polling Sub -division. WM. BALLANTYNE, inspector, Seaforth. 1161 McKillop Directory for 1890. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Ward 3, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY,Councillor,Ward 1, Beech- wood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech- wood. CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea - forth , JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win- throp. ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop. _ ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth. DR. SMITH, Medical Health Officer, Seaforth. WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead - tat r v. 1154 GROCERIES FOR ALL —AT-, FAIRLEY'S, S EATORT1 I", 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 Office Store. Our aim has always been, and will continue to be, to give to our customers the best class•of gOods obtainable in fthe market, and at a small living profit. Sugars very cheap. Now is the time to buy Teas froni common to choice, and prices from 25 cents per pound upwards. Pare Coffees and Spices ; • choice Currants, Raisins, Prunes, etc. - Farmers' produce taken in exchange. . Call and examine our goods and prices. All goods warranted as representedAor cash refunded. J. FAIRLE1Y, .SEAFOR7H. FURNACES. FURNACES. Leading Coal arid Wood Burning Furnaces. VIN./.••••••=1/1. GARNET COAL FURNACE in 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 four 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, Economical, Strong, Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the supervision of a meclanic with an experience of 25 years in the frr- nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time. far ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Kidd' s Hardware cf Stove House, MAIN **STRET, SEAFORTH. RW14111011 TO THE EDITOR: tURED Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above ns.med disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have caw snmption If they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Reaped:ails T. Ad SLOCUM. 811.0., 188 West Adelaide 8t., TORONTO, ONTARIO. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (Pi -JD UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS' $6.000,000 REST, - - - - - • - - - - $700,000 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINGS BANK DE PARTM ENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND _NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR., Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes, F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager. GOLDEN LION, •SEAFORTH. WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK Several Special Lines of Goods Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. Amongst them is a line Of Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for k 1/1.A_WT=S- This line I bought direct from the manufacturers, and can sell them at $2.50 per yard, worth in the regular way $4 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 stocklembraces all the newest fabrics in all wool goods, from 20c to $1.651per yard. Ask to see our 90c Cashmere. • -A.. C.A.-I-4r-4 SCDI-JICI'r=). jAMIESON, SEAFORTH. Rheumatism, pip BING due to the presence of uric J. aeid in the blood, is most effectually eered le- the nse of Ayer's Sarsepe• sure you get Aye's and no nd tak(! it til 1 the poisonnisis eai is thoroughly expelled from the etein. We challenge attention to this testimony "About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gmt, being able to walk only with great diecomforte and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise. ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com. plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and ala. pleased to state that it has effacted 41. complete cure. I ha.ve since had no re - ?turn of the disease."—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. "One year ago .1 was taken ill with Inflammatory rheumatism, being -con- fined to my house six Months. I earn° out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and- my systeui disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayr's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too iito; ch in praise of this well-known medicine." — Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. A S yer s arsapardial PREPARED ET Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price ; six bottles, $5, Worth *A a bottle.- Seaforth Roller Mills. Gristing, Chopping and Ex- change promptly attended to and best of satisfaction guaranteed. Cash for any quantity of good Wheat and Barley. Feed of all kinds for sale. Arrange- ments are made for regular arrival e of Manitoba wheat and very best of flour can be obtained. . Business conducted on cash terms. Yours Truly, - W. H. CODE & CO. 11311tf REID & WILSON, SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR 00 to ast:7a ta)." teed PID m 0 op citz ct- . go p•-• o 1-t go • go Cri cr) Don't neglect calling at the 41LOVillosSV of CATTLE CHAINS, cheaper than ever. 0 t=r4 0 u;) parmbaa slurfai c+- 1=54 Cle `NOSrIIM 2S) Mall W 0 1:11 go CD •CD 0 r171 CD1:$ ct- cn 1-4t 0 HOLIDAY SALE —OF— BOOTS & SIEEOMS A. WESELOH'S ii1M1\TS-13.1.11.1,. BANKRUPT PRICES Of all kinds of Boots and Shoes, Rub- bera and Overshoes, also Trunks and Valises in all styles And amain leading lines of fine and coarse goods, I keep Cooper & Smith's, and John McPherson & Co celebrated igoodis the beat wear- ing goods made; in the Dominion. I have yet 1% large stock to sell to maks room for new goods which are srrrring daily. No reasonable offer ref A eallsolicited and no. trouble to show goods. Stand, opposite Reynold's Hotel, meBeren's Bioak, llensall. 113Z" WESELOH. • 27 1