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The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-02, Page 3ntrARY 2, 1891. .AFORTH al Instrument :POIZIUM Brothers, DPRIETORS, 1TEC, ONT. So -Dunham, New York ., Guelph,. Dominion Piano manville. 18. - w. Belt & Co.t minion Organ Company, D. W. Kern & Co„ :ruments always on hand, also :fricl-hand Pianos and Organs for upwards. Instruments sold on fIan, or on terms to suit cuse '[ Concertinas and small instruu also. sheet music, beoka, &c. pi OTT BROS. Whitney's VE AND • • 0011ING )TISM, Ontario. gering Bargains in, dd. Parlor 8toues. tires Guaranteed. 'Fardout Stoves WO are Sole Agente. iB in Table and Librery WHITNEY, SEAF TH. 7ONGEST, BES: TM NG NO a, lima Pliosphategt ffil!)113 SUBSTMICE. T.,RONTe, ON -T, CILICAGO, tn1 FACTUUROF ROYAL YEAST ,CeisirF IIIMIlennssumsemeameeename ONTARIO. HE COMBINATION. „ I on the shortest notice anteed. 4. large assortffiest and Shroude, &ea e beat qUality. The beet feed free of charge and fee Hearse, enteral Director_ Reel- - STREET, directly op.- . church in the house Dr. Scott. ERICH (kr Works. MED 1&90.) & Black, I kinds of Station: )right & Tabular 1.S,tIJ ,s,„.„, Sheet Iran 9, etc. t and,- Horizontal Slide tIti e Mt -Off Engine, pipe .and pipe fitting 1:tteniates furnished &gime Goder:ch- RD NOVELS Ellet,Charke Read e,R ;gad and other femme and handsomely Diu - offer ever extended to nnit by P. O. order or N1.1 :CO., TORONTO. 1190-12 /ANI7ARY 2,1891. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. a lookof it. You are not very like, dollars. That m but you akes it all the worse. have a sufficientkesemblance to He who is not saving in small things give me s sense of unrest, of torment. will $e 'wasteful in larger affairs, but I I am sorry you came here." don't believe a word yon say. If you "You are very polite," replied Hope say two dollars it must have been twenty angrily. "I won't at least trouble you at least. If it hadn't been for the little with my presence. I knew from the bit of money / got from my mother first I should not like you." "when I mateied you would all be in the "Thank you," _poor house how. How I feel for the Markham made way a little, and poor childreo. The money that you Hone flair for refuge to an ottoman al- squander on Piependeckel would have most in the centre of the room. In this bought them decent clothes, but now position she was under the full blaze of they will be hounded out of school, and innumerable candles, Iher whole frame have the fingev of scorn pointed at was quivering with indignetion, her them by children Wh080 fathers do not eyes sparkled. The faint color 'which lavish their money 011 Piependecket. strong excitement gave her mantled her Poor children, I feel so sorry for them, but it is not my fault that their father cheeks. What a rude, ungentlemanly man' wastes his substance on vagabonds like and Cecil's friend! What could Cecil Piependeckel. Yes, I say it again, Pie - mean by calling him fascinetieg ! She peodeckel is a vagabond, and those who subscriber to the editor," those knew better than to yield to his charm associate with • hion are no better. 0, ed jokes you print are very foo Had anyone ever spoken to her so rude- yes, Piependeckel can get all the money " Sir," replied the editor, 'you ly before? He had absolutely said he he wanto, but your poet, devoted wife see what I reject." • can go around with holes in her worn- '-Disciplined Affection. -Ser was sorry she was there. Well -let him be sorry. For a whole fortnight out alums, while Piependeckel lines his " So you are in love with the Beeches was to be her, home, and no stomach with tempting viands at my ex- Mr. Brown's, I hear." "'Yes, Mt. Markham that ever breathed pens°. I will go to iny mother. on a week's trial, till I see wha •What ! You advise me not to go until a cook she is." should turn her way, but she would him again- it litops raining as I might get my feet -" How strange 1" aside fon take care not to epeak to wet in rny old shoes. Well. I like that. "every time Peter eomesthome oh, no ! know God made me out of dirt coulee it keeps miming out. why I get so black." -Teacher.-How many of y tell me something shout grass? Johnny, what do you know ab Johnnie -Please ma'am, it is so you- alwaye have to keep offin. First Miss -Where are you go summer t Second Miss -I have least idea. Firet Miss -But ca judge from what you heard your ma say? Second Miss -Well, fr way ma talks I'd think we wer going to New York, Saratoga, Parie, Berlin, White Mountaius, Rome, St. La rence, and of hat is u can Well, ut it? ething ng this 's the 't you pa aud m tiae and all throngh Egypt. From t e way pa talks I'd think we were going to the poor -house. Relatively Good.-" Site" id the "Miss Karron," whispered Roley's That corresponds with what my mother lodge he goes to bed with his h " troublesome voice in her ear, "that's told me I had to expect from you boots on. But I suppose it when I married you. You don't want more of those Masonic doings." him, the man in the winclow-that's Markham." me to get sick because then you would -A good pastor, n widower' "fm not interested in the man in the ., have to pay the doctor the money that to a young lady a short time 81 'window, Raley, and I think littlieboys •goes to Piependeckel. was rejected. His feelings had like you ought to be in bed ages ago." "Just keep on flinging yourself "Oh, I say you are disagreeable! around. just ewear and go on. You will not hear a word of reproach from You might take a poor fellow'e part. me : but you must not suppose I don't Phil and I have been dodging round for the last hour. We are so awfully knew why you go to the beer saloon. afraid of Phil's father seeing us and I've heard about the bar -maid. I know ordering us off. May I sit at your feet evil -Cr. -1)41k ' on this footstool ? I'll be quite feta "YOU say r must know a lot. 0,yes, you want to change the conversation. here." "Sit anywhere, but be quiet, Roley." You don't care to talk about the bar - "How queer you look! Your cheeks maid. You prefer to talk to her. What's are pink, as if they were painted. And that? You my you can't fire her out your eyes -don't then sparkle t Yon into the istreet when you go to the sa- look awfully pretty, though. If I wers loon. That's some more impudence; but a big fellow, wouldn't I just --wouldn't I'll have you know, Charles Augustus, I_____eni, I say, matiinant,s egeing to that you can't - bulldoze -me, 1bar- sing. Let me hide low down at your maid Or no bar -maid. As the feet, Miss Karron. I wouldn't roiss his poet ' Schiller wrote, 1 . am no song for the world. I heard him hut elave even if I do wear chains. Whati? might, and I nearly -choked." You say that Schiller Also wrote that "With laugher ?" asked Hope: some women were hyenas. ,So you corn- "Leughter ! You wait and hear. I pare inc with a snake. What's that? I'm all mixed. You say that 1'm think - tell you he makes you all teary in a minute, and as if you hada cold in your ing of a hydra. Wbrse and ' worse. I head. Laughter 1 I hope you've got a steppes° that young lady who brings you good big pocket -handkerchief in you our beer at the saloon is no hydra? pocket. . Now then! I don't knote does not try to reform you by kind how he does it- even Phil rushed mit o nein and gentle words, as I do. She the room to keep from blubbering hist does not darn your stockings, but then night. Now listen -won't you tarn she is no hyena; but don't you flatter your head this way ?" yourself I care, for I don't. "No, I can hear as I lion. Huth !" "Well, 1 declare. just, as I wasgoing she said then, in a moment, for the boy to get a word in edgeways he begins to W38 rustling and fidgetting. "Hub l swore. Well, I'll wait until to -morrow, she repeated, and she laid her hand on then he will have to hear what I've got his shoulder, compelling him to be to say. Now I an a hyena -awhile ago still. } I was his turtle deve. Just wait until The 'man was forgotten in the sister- tomorrow." i i Hope absolutely ceased to rememberher 1 regent encounter with Markham. tier An Abominable Beast. short-lived anger melted away lilts the There's a cruel heart, I meet ; V early dew- She forgot Roley, shs for- When I walk up the street,' got what she had said about her 'moot And I shudder at an ohject men caress; position being the best. She sted tiii.' 1 know he's" in diegulee, 've seen his horrid eyes - she faced right round. As Mgleham ' AndFilarisi ruthlees, hooking ClaW8 in spite of sang, Shp looked full at him wth two comeliness of dress. grey eyes hate which tears wereopring- Mk His voice was a twee; not too powerful, bat sweet and infinitely pathetic". It was flexible, and to deli- cately strayed by the soul of the singer that the emotions felt by him were in- stantly, communicated to his listeners. - The touching ballad of "Lochsber no more" was rendered in such aroatmer that Hope for the first tine understood Burns' words when he said it was a tune for a broken heart :- " Forewell to Lochaber, farewell to my Jean, Where heartsome with her I have mony days been; For Lochaber no more -Lochaber no more, I'll maybe return to Lochaber no more." The whole scene rosebeforathe girl's eyes -the exiles farewell, the wild scene, the wail of the often repeated "no more Markham tang right through the ballad, then with scarcely a pause he struck into another key. - A he did this begave Hope, across half the length of the long drawing room, another lightning glance. She saw it, resented it, and would have sat down, but the voice arrested her like a spell .--o My love is like a red, red rose That's newly sprung ireJune ; My love is like a melody, That's sweetly wog in tune, Sae fair art tnou, my bonny lam, Sae deep in love am I ; And 1 -will love thee still, my dear, Till all the streams run dry: Till all the streams run dry, my dear, And the rocks melt with ties sun ; And -1 will love thee still, my dear, e Till all the world is done." "Didn't I tell you! whispered ltoley-" why, you're crying yourself. Won't I talk to Phil about this! I thought it was Vother one --Grey I call him bebind his back -that coul make you laugh or cry. Oh, I sty, isn Mr. Grey,though,going on with Bee C tteri ton 1 And, mercy me, if that n' Mr. Markhain coming back ! Go -night, Miss Karron-aren't your cheeks red, though !" (To be continued.) How lovingly and bland He fawned and licked the hand Of a youth, the pride and promise of a town, Till decoyed within his lair, Nor gold nor fervent prayer, Could redeem the helpiees victim or remove the beast's dark frown. The Christians whispering said: " Oh! that the beast were dead , And buried deep his carcass in the ground !" 'But when a man essayed To pierce him with his blade He fell, and all the brethren trembled helplesely around. The tweet has fed so long On rich blood and grown so strong, A man is 'At a minnow in his claws: 'Twill be a mighty host That of victory shall boast, And crush beyond redemption his "jaws. 'To hiaimbruted ear The church bells bring no fear, For he knows the congregations are me And while the deacon pays The beast in freedom strays And destroy, with cold impunity his first and dearest child. ^ it 1, By night al cheerful homes, day he roaws; And he vis And devours the children there before our eyes; Strange so Briny sit and weep. ; And the secret strive to koala. ' Whil he seezee unmolested yet another precious abominable mild; suppos- ish. '- should ean ook at ut only sort of wife ; ram his t or his is some reposed ce, but second severe test when a widow neigh or sent him the following text to preach from : -44 You ask and receive not, because you ask It 111i88." . --The landlady of a Highland student of the olden time having put some fresh coal on the fire, which was making very little progress, was summoned in a short time to re -appear to receive from her lodger the following order Tak' .awa' thee stenos an' bring pates." Mrs. Amanda Schultz Delivers &Curtain Lecture. Patience? I hoar hie step. He is coming up the stoop. Now he is fumb- ling around with the key hunting for the keyhole. A nice state of intoxica- tion he is in most probably. I wish I had never been born; but I will not open my mouth. Not one syllable shall he hear. I will treat him with silent conte mpt. " Yes, just as I expected. He has laid himself down on the bed without even saying good evening, Well; I have never been insulted as badly as, that in triti life. And what a smell of tethatw., iniserable woman that I am. . What's that? You ask what I am going on so about ? And I was once fool enough to believe thet you loved me. You fooled me, poor, innocent, deluded creature that I was, but you never deceived my dear, good mother. She always warned, me against you." "She sized you up at the start. She always said you were no good. What? Yon say that you are sorry that my mother did not have more influence over me. That is a nice thing to say to your wife, and the mother of your childrx n, but what do you care about my feelings as long as you can go to your club -room and be with your chum and boon companion, Piependeckel?, He ill a nice men for 1% respectable married man to associate with, squandering money on hire as if you +owned a bank and had no responsibilitiee whatever. - " You say you only loaned him two A Sleighing Song. [Not afteethe customsry manner, but written with some regard to facts.] In silence and slow Ly o'er the cold snow We go raspingly scraping to -night, The sleigh bells don't sing, . And he silver moon -doesn't shine bright. t's told and it's dark ot a single warm spark Of We seems left us now, left ear is froze, If, and likewise my nose, N' I wish I was back home, I vow ! The old nag implayerl or*, E. I'm beginning to doubt If he'll have enough strength to pull through, . The cutter's too wide, And the girl et my eide Dotterel snuggle as she ought to do. She insists I shall drive With both hands -Man When I tried once to give her ;I'm astonished !" she eel ith a toss of her head, kiss ; And I stuttered,:, "Oh, p -p- rdon me, A he's cold an4 she'S glum, 1 oh woulchhink she was rilmeb, i pever had -seen her before, ll. t she isn't; oh, no! e oh% mislead .yourseif so ! And tomorrow shem 'lLtelk all the ore. 1 e t's beginning to snow! 'neve got ten miles to ge. And f lash old Mazeppa in vain: you mark whet I say, ou may kick me 'all day If I ever go sleighing egain. -Somerville Journal. If y Is iss are deligh States. great reli conversing with the crowned heads of Europe to long. , I -Student (to servant): I thought you had finished sweeping my rootn. Ralston Servant -girl: Beg pardon, sir, bu I was just decomposieg. Student III W at ? Boston Servant -girl : I was re- tu Ding to duet. e. Some Rich Indians. From the Paget Sound Real Estate News. There are scores of Indians on the res- ervation worth from $50,000 to $250,- 000 each, and when the reservation is thrown open by congress, as it will be in a few years, there will be in Pierce County, itate of Washington, it dozen or ttvo of the richest Indians in the United States. Following are the names of some of the wealthy Indians : . Mrs. losepti Douette, a full-blooded Indian widow, $250,000. Mrso Douette owns 160 acres on Brown's Point. She wasa full-blooded Indian girl. Her husband died about two years ago. She has several children, and now lives at the reservation buildings, leasing her land to some 'fishermen. Her land is probably the moat valuable on the res- ervation. The Union Pacific railway Will run through it. '- Chris Laughlit, a widower, 120 acres, $60,000. Laughlet holds 12,0 acres back of Mrs. Donette's, which is worth at least $500 an acre. He has one eon. Joe Coates; 160 wet; $80,000; Mrs. Joe Coates, 100 acres, $48,000. The Coates • family is worth $128,000. Coates has 160 acres in his own name. His first wife died and he married an Incran widow who had 100 acres, worth at 1 ast $300 an acre. Theirs is tide flat land. She has one child. Jonas Stannup, father of the *ell - known Indian, Peter Stannup, eighty acres, $60,000. Jonas Stannup's land is on the banks of the Puyallup river, is among the very best tidetilat soil, and is worth not less than $750 per acre. The old man has lived so long that he has forgotten the number of seasons he pale lived, but he does not forget tile value of his land. c General Peter Stannup, 160 acres, $40,000, Mr.. Lahobit, it widow, 120 scree, $84,000; the best tide -flit soil. - Charley Jake, married and large fam- ily, 120 saes, $84,000; best tide -flat soil. I There are at least a dozen more In- -dians„who have from 40 to 120 acres of the belly tide -fiat bottom. worth from $800 to $1000 an acre. All of these In- dians are pure-blooded Puyallup. CLEARING SALE. -All our Men's Overcoats; All our Boys' Overcoats; All our Fur Caps; All our Tweeds; All our Heavy Underwear must be'sold within the next two weeks. Now is the time that you require these goods and now is the time Noe went to sell them out -we won't parley about the price if we can suit you. Assort- ment fairly complete. EDWARD McFAUL, SEAFORTH. WHAT WILL I GIVE Many' are now puzzling their brain trying to think what would be the most suitable article to present to a friend or relative at Christmas. This is often a very difficult question to decide, especially when funds are, low and many are to be 'membered. We would recommend all such anXious ones to repair at once to GaietiesT,- allaround-1 suppose you to get back to the United re. Shoddy -Oh, yes; it's, a f to talk to nobodies after • LTIMSDEN & WILSO ,s Where an enormous stock is now displayed from the very cheapest to the finest and newest novelties in the market. Our stock of suitable goods for presents is so varied that it is impossible to enumerate one half the lines, but it is selected with an eye to the useful as well as the ornamental. We would call attention to our stock of Bibles, Testaments, Prayer and Hymn Books, Book and Booklets of all kinds from the very cheapest to the most artistically bound volumes, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Illustrated Books in fine bindings, Poets in all styles, Chil- dren's Books, Leather Goods, Writing Folios, Music Folios, Jewel Cages, Card C' ases Pocket Books, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Dressing Case, Work Boxes, Writ- ing DeskseCabinets, Fancy Baskets, Wall Pockets, Whisk Holders, Ink Stands, Odor Cases, and hundreds of other odd artioles which we cannot classify, but which ought to be seen by those looking for new goods. We are offering great inducements to those wishing at purchase, as we wish to rapidly reduce our en- ormous stock. Come and see our goods and prices before you make your Christ- mas purchases; it wilhpay you. A Dog Catcher Caught. 'A black French poodle was trotting down Fifth Avenue, New York, sin a breezy, bright afternoon'with a fine, straight young woman. The dog seem- ed proud of his thi.tress and the girl was proud of her dog. While all was peaeeful and danger seemed nowhere nigh, & covered wagon drawn by a piti- able wreck of a horse, and having on its seat two repulsive men, carne around a ceener. One if the ruffians leaped to the ground and mada a quick plunge Or the dog, catching it by the hid leg and whirling it above his head in a circle, running as he did so toward the rear of his wagon. Quicker than it takes to say so the young woman was in front of the tough, with one hand clutching his coat collar and the other Wilding the inutzlelof a silver -mounted smelling bettle to his face. " You' drop my dog or I'll shoot you," said the girl. The fellow said: " Don't yer see we're der dog catchers, an you itin't got no right ter heve yer purp out widoat a muzzle? Der dog goes along wid us, see V': The girl's face took on a more omin- ustlpok. The dog -still in the grasp of the man, was twisting to get away, and yelping with pain. . "If you do not drop my dog this in- stant," paid the girl, "1 will fire. Do You her me The atcher dreipped the dog. By CAI tine people were coming up to see the di turbance. The young woman put thebogus weapon into the small chatelaine bag that she wore and accom- panied y her dog pursued her morning walk.- New York San. t -Always some draw back.-" There mnat be fortunes in petent medicines."-e- dunno. It ain't all profit. Bottles cott money.), ust look at the state you ate in," lairned auntie to her littleneice the er day ; "1 can't think how you ex ot Ini LUMSDEN & WILSON, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT. 3 IMPORTANT NOTICES mica SALE. ---A first-class residence on the ..12 comer of Victoria and George Streets, Good stable and orchard, Appiyto A. CARDNOe Saforth. 1183 'DOR SALE -BARGAIN. -One large Taylor X Safe, combination lock, double door, just as it left the rectory. Mao, 250 acres on bank of Lake Huron e 160 acres cleared. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich. 1168 SHAWL LOST. -Lost, between Ilensall and Seafarer; a LAROIS BLAill WOOLEN' SHAWL. The finder will he suitably rewarded on leaving it at the store of Mrs. R. Mellia, Kippen •, Mr. McIntosh, Brucefleld,or with -the owner. MRS. JAS. CARLISLE, Hensel!. 1291-4 Shoes and Footwear OF ALL KINDS. 714STRAY HEIFER. -Came into the preniises 1of the undosigned, Lot 21, Concemon 4, H. R. S.,'Tuckeremith, about November 1st, a Red Heifer coming one year old. The owner can have the same on proving property and pay- ing charges. JAMES BROADFOOT. 1200-4 ltiE0LEY TO LOAN. --Private and company jJI funds to loan at lowest rates. 510,000 of 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 & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea. forth. 1143tf NOTE-170-ST.-.Vn Monday, December 22nd, 1890, a note for Twenty -Eight Dollars ($28) made in &sell. of Robert Doke by Richard McDool and wife. I The finder .will be suitably rewarded by returning to ROBERT DOKE, Bayfield, Ont. • 12v2x4 We have just received and passed into stock large quantities of Fall and Winter Goods. All kinds of Men, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Fine and Coarse goods; Men and Boys Long Boots, Men's Felt Boots, a very large stock, which will be sold away down; Overshoes of all kinds and all sizes; Men's Lumbermen's Rubbers and Knitted Socks, a full line of those and a good assortment of light rub- • bers. - . We bawl just opened out a very large and well -assorted stock of Men's Fancy Slippers, and any one wishing to purchase a nice pair of Gentlemen's Slippers will do well to give us a call.• I know we can suit you both in style and price. . I Also a nice stock of frrunks and Valises at prices to suit the pur. chaser._ Ordered work of all kinds, and repairing a specialty. JERSEY BU -Tho Undersigned will keep during the Present season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. Bel S., Tuckersmith, a thorough - hied Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Terms -51.50, payable at the time of service with privilege of teturning if neceseary. JOHN HANNAH. N. E. -Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 1 Wellington, Grey and Bruce; MEACHER WANTED. -A Female Teacher for the junior departwent of the public school •of No. 9, Hay and Stanley,: Blake. Duties to commence on January let, 1891. Applications stating salary required, accompanied by testi- menials, will be received up to December 20th, 1890. Address by letter or apply personally to JOHN II. SCHNELL, Blake P. 0. 1199 HAMILT01,1. MeINNIS, J. LOGA.N'S OLD STAND, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. _ Some Logs. - A M thogany tree lately cut in Hone , duras ade three logs which were sold in 'Eu ope, says an exchange, and brought over $11,000. The Mahogany( tree ranges from 1 to 7 feet in diameter, is oftee 60 feet to the first branches, and freque tly exceeds 90 feet in height. i The endures Mahogany comes to, imarke in logs from 2 to 4 feet equare; and 12 to 14 feet long, planks sometimes being obtained that are 7 feet wide. The weight of a cubic foot of Mahogany varies from 33 to 53 pounds. As dom- pared with oak, which is called 100 , per cent., the strength of Mahogany its 67 L and 96 its stiffness is from 73 to 93,and its tou hum is from 61 to 99 per cent. 1 The gdvernrnerit engineer of Hondurae estirosites the total value of the team, sueh as are regarded fit to be cut, at $200,0l0,000, while the smaller trees age to get so dirty." "Well, not ready to cut are also worth & large ntie, ' was the sweet reply, "you -amount, . ••••MIIIMIMMI ANDREW GOVENLOCK'S general Business Advertisement. TOR SALE OR- RENT. -To Blacksmiths ;- X I desire to sell or rent my preperty and blacksmith buainess at Grand Bend. The shop has a good trade. No opposition within five miles. I will also sell my residence, shop and several lots. This in a good opening, and the terms will be made easy to a good man. Busi- ness has been runhing for many years. Write for particulars at once. Good reasons for sell- ing. DONALD PATTERSON, Grand Bend. 1199tf ,°111.Et Ethel.......... . . Brussels Blturrale Wingham- Gem Sorrm- Wingham.... Bludvale Bruesels Ethel -- Passenger. Mixed. 2.51 P. xi. 9-31 rat, 8,38 r.x. 3.06 9.45 9.20 3.21 10,00 9.50 8.30 10.10 11,10 Paseenger, Mixed. 6.39 A.11.31.10 A. 11. 7.25 r.* e.48 11,22 7.55 7,02 11.46 8,55 7.14 12.00 9.31 • London, Huron and Bruce, Gorse NORTH- Passenger, London, depart. Exeter 9.16 5.57 Hensel- 9.23 6.09 Kippen,.. 9.34 8.17 Brumfield 9.42 8.26 Clinton- ......._ - 0.00 8.4 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 Blytb ,, 10.28 7.12 Belgrave. 10.42 7.27 Winghem arrive 11.00 7.45 GOING 801ITH- Paseenger. Wingham, depart- .... . . 6.60a.it Belgrave...... ...... 7.05 4,09 Blyth 7.18 4.16 Londeslooro 7.26 4.25 Clinton 7.55 4.46 Bruciefield ....... .. 8.15 5.04 Kippen- .... 8.24 • Hansa... .... 8.32 5.19 Exeter....-. ... 8.50 6.33 OTICE TO BREEDERS OF GOOD STOCK. --The undersigned will keep during the season at Leadbury, a thoroughbred Holstein - Friesian bull by "Lady Collins Nepthune," No. '15667, sire, "Maud Hanning's Neptune," No ,s70: dam, " Lady Colin," No. 3734, milk record 85 pounds per day; butter 214 pounds in seven days. Ferns, 61.50, payable on the let of January, 1891. J. T. MeNAMARA. 1178t1 NOTICE. -Notice is hereby given that the next Annual Meeting of the members of the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire 'neut. ance Company, a ill be held at the Town Hill, Zurich, on Monday-, January 12th, 1891, at the hour of 1 p. m. Business -Receiving the Diree-. tors' and Secretary's report, election of three Directors and one Auditor, and other business for the good and welfare of the Company. All members are requested to attend. 'HENRY EILBEB, Secretary. 1,201x3 GRIST AND FLOURING MILL- . The mill is now -in operation again, after being fitted up with the latest im proved machinery, under the supervision of mot skilful workmen. No pains or expense has been spared that would tend to prodece the best results, both in re- gard to quantity and quality of the returns. Particular care has been taken to so simplify the operations through which the grain, meal, etc., poises, as to give the customer the flour from his own wheat, and still retain the old gristing system. The &biting trade shall have our own personal supervision, and every effert will be made to accommodate our customers, First-dlass Flour slWays on hand, and delivered in Seaforth every Monday morning in lots of 100 lb.. and upwards at wholesale prices. A post card stating quantity required and where to be deliver- ed, will ensure prompt delivery the following Monday morning. SAW MILL- - A large quantity of Lumber on hand, suitable for building purposes; also Cedar Posts, sawn and round. Orders for bill stuff attended to on short notice. Particular attention, paid to custom sawing, Logs of every description wanted the incoming winter. STORE- This branch of the business consists of a well-sssorted and full stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Glassware, Crockery, Hate and Caps, etc., which have been selected with the utmost care. We would, therefore, cordially invite the public to closely inspect and carefully compare prices before purchasing ettewhere. e, A. GOVENLOCK, Winthrop. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - REST, B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Disc,ounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in. Canada, and the principal cities in the United Stabes,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. irrEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. $6.000,000 $800,000 Grand Trunk Railway. Trainsleave Seaforth and Clinton station follows: Gorse Warr - Passenger - Passenger,- .. Mixed Tmin Mixed Train Goma EAST- Paseenger. Passenger .. Mixei Trsin.. . Freight Train,. SELPOSLTE. CLINTON .. 1.03 r. M. 1.20P. e .. 9.10 P. in 9.27e. X 9.2Q A. M. ' 10.06A.V. - 6.16 P. X. 6.40 .. 7.69 „a. et. .. 2.43 r. u. 5.30 r 4.30 le 74. e 7.43 A. 2,25?. 4.55P. te 3.30 re 'TOR SALE., -Blyth 13rick and Tile Yard, con - X taining. acres of choice brick clay 12 feet deep. This property is adjoining the Railway Station, and affords good faeilitiee for shipping. There are two good tile kilns, one tile machine, one brick machine, one portable engine and boiler, together with barrewe, racks, &c„ all in full running order. There is also on the pre- mises a comfortable dwelling, with good cellar, also hard and soft water and a good gable. This is a very desirable property, and well adap- ted for manufacturing brick and tile on a large Seale, and Will be sold at a bargain as the owner iedeeirbus of going into another business. Thin is a going concern and a fortune for the right man. For full particulars apply to the proprie- tor on the premises or by lettet to Blyth P. 0. MOUTRAY, Proprietor. 1197x4 tf REAL ESTATE li-T-OR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE On TO RENT. -For Sale or to Rent a largo and com- modious frame house. In connection with this house there is four-fifths of an acre of land with fruit trees in it, There is aleo a good stable. The house contains all the modern conveniences and is situated south of the railway track in Sea - forth. Immediate poieeesion given. For fur- ftohrterh.particulars apply toJAMESST, JOHN, Mullett, Seaforth 11. 0., or ED. Dawson. Sea- _ _ _1200x4 11ARM FOR SALE. -A valuable 200 acre farm I2 situated on concession 13, lots 22 and 23, kicKilsop township., They are close to the best markets in Western °uteri°, on good gravel road., and within's' few minutee walk of dare. post office, school, churchee and every necessary convenience. The eoil is of the very best and well adapted for either Stock or grain raising, as both farms are watered by a living spring creek, There are about 30 acres of choice tine - her on both farms, a house and stables, and 3 orchards of choice fruit. The farms will be sold separately or together to omit puichaser. For price and terms apply to the proprietor illTtEt McENVEN, Leadbury P, 0. Special AttentionE,given tothe Collection ot Commercial Paper and Farmers' gales Notee: F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor, JOHN AIRD, Manager. -D:10PERTY F'OR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale cheap, his valuable Village Property, known as lots number 63 and 64. on the north side of Queen street, Petty's survey, Village of liensall, and east side of Railway track, on which lots there is a fine frame dwel ling 24x32 in first-class repair, and a good frame stable 20E26. There is a splendid well on the premises' and the lots see nicely feneed with p. fine net wire fence in front, the lots are alio nicely planted out with ornamental trees 10 shrubs, also with all kinds of small fruit. Title valuable property will be sold cheap as the owner intend* shortly leaving the village. Fol - full particulars apply to JAMES R. BERRY or G. J. SUTHERLAND, Conveyancer and Notary Public, Henson. N.B.-Poesession of the premises can be given In a month's time if desired. The owner has also a fine Trotting Stallion rising 3 years old, which he will sell or exchange for a pair of good , mares. This Stallion is broken to harness. JAMES R. BERRY. -VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -Being lot Nd. 18 and the south half of lot No. 19, on the 2nd concession of the Township of Hay, containing 150 acres of land and of which lld acres is cleared, well un- derdrained and in arexcellent state of cultiva- tion, oon, with good fencle, the remaining 40 acres - are under fine hardwo d bush, the timber not having been culled. ,There is also a never fail- ing; spring Creek dinning through the land which 'Deka; it well suited for pasturing or stock raising while the land is highly productive for all kinds of grain crops. The dwelling -which was nnly erected a few years ago is one of the hese 171 the Township, built of solid brick 'with stone foundation and cellar and slate roof, there is also a good brick woodshed adjoining with hard and soft water (leder roof. The barns and other outbuildings are conveniently situated and in good repair. There is also -a fine bearing orchard with best varieties of fruit. This Yalu - able property which the owner will sell cheap or rent for a term of years is within 1 mile of the thriving village of Hennell and is thus con- veniently eituated to churches, schools and good market. For hill parteeulars apply to ALEX- ANDER ilcEW EN, Hensall P. O., Ontario. - , 1290.4 , ATALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. 'V The following valuable farm preperty in Tuckersmith is for sale: The farms consist of Lot 3, Concession 6, L. R. S., containing 98 acree, of which 80 acres are cleared, the rerneinder well timbered with hard wood. There is a good brick house 28x40, also s good bearing orchard, good frame barn 40x80, good stabling in connec- tion, two never -failing springs, w!ell fenced, well underdrained, and in a high etat6 of eultivation. Also, west half Let 29, Concession 5, L. It. S., containing 50 acres. There is 36 acre(' cleared, the remainder well timbered with hardwood. Well fenced arkd underdrained ; the ee is an or- chard and a logy barn on said placrnabout 18 acres fall plowing dens. And west half Lot 30, COnCe8SiOn 4, L. R. S,. containing 50 acres near- ly all cleared. This farm is suitable for pasture, as there is a spriog creek running through the place. This property is situated on the Mill Road, four miles from Seaforth and 24 from Brucefield, convenient to schoole and churches, a good gravel road leading in all directions - The farms will be sold separately or together, to suit purchaser'. • For feether particulars apply to JOHN WALKER, Jr., and JAMES WALKER„ Executors, Brucefield P. 0. County of Huron. 1202 `133atJ.S N IV IAI '.LAO `H.0i0AV38 w ° CD c+ 04 0 CD. " O ° CD ° (1) iet O CD ° C4 ' 0 0 (D 4-4) t:$ - Cit?- ) -1 o ° CD eet el 0 tee eat 0 o 0 L'et tnA./ p-: e -e CD 0 CD ht 0‘ at; 11 CD tes • 0 O 'co N 51 0 CD td ge 01 ei7t4- Pijr 0 44 z et, IT. hi to a4 w 21 0 hi 0‘ <D4 PO pa CD 1%) 0 CD a) t4 tc6.4- t-I 0 1-t P.1 twig CD CD 1:11' CD THE 1-45 0 Pit et - t:34 THE FARMERS' Banking House, SM.A..-E" 0 iimEr_ aneonnection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN /IL CO., BANEERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. Now in heir own premise,' on Market Wise* Seaforth, Opposite A. Strong's office. General Banging Bursinese done, drafts les led and cashed. Interest tlowe4 on depoeite. MONEY 10 LEND On good notes or mortgages. - ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. 1058 ° HAND -MADE oats and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a Iarge number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, bet material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair of otir boots, whicp will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to, All kinds of Boots and Sires made to order. - All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will plee,se call and settle up. 1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth. Seaforth Dairy. Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a con- tinuance of the patronage which he has re- ceived in the past. With the advantages I have in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to be able to give my customers satisfaction as to quality of milk even in the very hot weather. Realizing thit the cash syetem is the most just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have decided to sell for °soh only,. iff Tickets supplied at reduced rates 1171 D. D. WILSON.