The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-17, Page 3IT, 189:
E REVERY
ens of the
,IDNEYS
RTH
It rumen(
pothers;
if
TOR$:,
ONT.
ham, New York
Dominion Piano
V. Bell & Co.,,
krgall Company,
• Karn & Co,,
ways on
hand, also
anon and Organs for
Instruments sold on
terms to suit cuss
s and small lintels -
ureic books,,: &u.
EROS.
it0 f8
&ND
IN
S
Ontario.
largains in
dor Vow .
aranteed..
nis Stoves
Iola Agents.
►ie and Library.
TNEY,
EAFORTIL
ST, BES
Phosphates,
ABLE.
NT°, ONT.
cnu,MMO, 114
67
YEAST CAKE
ter's
Fn-
ONTARIO.
liti ATION.:
shortest notice
Li Large assort -
Shrouds, b$o.,
lity_ The best'
of charge and
e.
.rector. Real
.> directly op-
in the house
WING.
z a RUatxEsx.
betels, factories
in photographs.
ecimen sheets. •
Agency,;
w York City
_a
APB L 17, 1891.
eSs
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Bourbons are of good nobility, but
(puffing on suddenly an air of modesty)
.� there are better."
b e
Itis impossible, , neverth elss , not to
bow before this august old lady, who
bears with unequaled dignity the triple
'and heavy majesty of birth, of age. and
of misfortune. A deplorable law suit
that she obstinately carries on, out of
France, has gradually reduced her small
fortune there can hardly remain to her
now an income of a thousand francs a
year, -This trouble has noklessened her
pride, or increased herremper ; she is
merry, equable, courteous ; she lives, no
one knows how, in a little house, w ith a
little servant, and yet she f rads means to
bestow a great deat,In charity. Madame
Lsroque and her daughter have formed
an attachment to their poor and noble
neighbor, which does them honor ; she
is, when visiting them, the grand object
of respect and attention, which con
founds 31adame Aubry. I have often
seen Mlle. Marguerite quit a lively dance
to go to make the fourth at Mlle. de
Porhoet's whist table ; if Mlle. de
Porhoet's game of whist (at five cen-
times the counter) was lacking one sin-
gle day, the world would end. I am
myself one of the favorite partners of
this old lady ; and on this evening of
which I speak we did not delay -the
cure, the doctor and myself -to place
ourselves around the whist -table, at
each side and in front of this descend-
ant of Conan le Fort.
It must be understood that at the
commencement of the last century, a
great-uncle of Mlle. de Porhoet, who
erne in the suite of the Duo d'Anjou,
crossed the Pyrenees, when that prince
became Philip V., and established him-
self prosperously in Spain. His direct
heirs died fifteen years ago, and Mlle.
Porhoet, a� ho had neter lost sight
of her relatives beyond the mountains,
declared herself the heiress of their for.
tune, which WAS said to be considerable;
her claims were contested, very justly,
by one of the oldest houses in Castile,
&Hied to the Spsltish branch of the Por -
hosts. Hence the lawsuitwhich the un-
fortunate octogenarian pursues from
court to court at great expense, with a
persistency almost amounting to a msnia,
which &fillets her friends,and amuses in-
different acquaintances. Dr. Deamareats
does not allow himself to join the num-
ber of those who laugh., and the more
scrupulous because, notwithstanding the
respect he professes for ;Mile. de Por -
hoot, be disapproves explicitly o the
use to which the poor woman devotes in
her imagination her chimerical inherit-
ance -it is the erection in the neighbor-
ing city of a cathedral, in the finest
flamboyant style, which will preserve
through future ages the name of its
foundress and that of a great but ex-
tinct race. This cathedral, a dream
grafted on a dream, is the innocent play-
thing of this aged child. She has had
her plans of it drawn ; she parses her
days, sometimes her nights, in meditat-
ing on its splendors, in changing its ar-
rangements, or in adding , ornam ante. to
it, and she speaks of it as a monument
already half built.
"I was in the nave of the cathedral ;
I remarked a very odious thing in the
north aisle to -night; I have changed the
beadle's livery, et cetera."
" Well ! mademoiselle," said the doc-.
tor, as he shuffled the cards, have you
worked at your cathedral since yester-
day ?"
"Yes, doctor ; a very happy idea has
occorred to me. I have replaced the
plain wall, which separates the choir
from the sacristry, by foliage in wrought
stone, is imitation of the Chapel of
Cli;rson.in the Church of elosselin, It is
much lighter."
" Yes, certainly ; but what news from
Spain in the meantime ?. Ah ! is , it
true ? as I think I read this morning in
the Revile des Deux- Hondas, that the
young Drake of Villa -Hermosa proposes
to you to terminate your lawsuit ami-
cably by marriage?"
Mile. Porhoet tossed, her head with a
disdainful motion, shaking the bunch of
faded ribbons which floated over her
cap-" I should refuse distinctly," said
she.
"Yes,yes,you say that, mademoiselle;
but what means that sound of a guitar
which has been heard for some -nights
under your windows ?"
"Bah !"
"Bah ! And this Spaniard, in mantle
and yellow boots, whom one sees roam-
ing about thie country and sighing in-
cessantly ?"
You u are a wag," raid Mlle. Por-
hoet, tratiquilly opening her snuff box.
" For the rest, since you wish to know,
my man 'of business wrote to me from
Madrid, two days ago, that with a little
patience we should doubtless see the end
of our sorrows."
" Parbleu, I believe it, indeed ! Do
you know where he comes from, your
man of business ? From the cavern of
=iI Blas, direct, He will receive your
last crown, and will make a fool of you.
Ah ! if you would only be advised to
iput down this folly and live tranquilly !
How would millions serge you ? Are you
not happy,and held in consideration -and
what do you want more ? As to your
cathedral, I do not speak of it, because
it is a bad jest."
(To be continued.)
-firs. Wm. Weeks, sr., died at her
residence in Woodstock, on Friday last.
Deceased, who was in the 69th year of
her age, had been confined to her bed
for the past three months with a linger-
ing illness. Mrs. Weeks was among
the early pioneers in that district, hav-
ing come to Canada when but 14 years
of age. She has lived in Woodstock
for upwards of fifty years and remem-
bered the days when the hawl of the
wolf could be heard at her door. She
was married about forty-two years ago
and hada family of five -three sons and
two daughters -all of whom are living
with the exception of one daughter.
-a-The following is a list of those
who have successfully passed their final
examination at Knox College, Toronto,
and are now full fledged ministers :
Hugh Bsll, A. M. Buchanan, A. Har
rington, W. W. Craw, J. D. Edgar, H.
Foster, Joseph Elliott, Wm. Hart, J. N.
Millar, W. Morin, Murdoch McKay, G.
McEaehran, D. 13. Marsh, S. O.
Nicholl, E. E. Nichol, H. A,Percival, T.
B. Rogers, R. J. Hunter, A. McIntyre,
J. S. Conning, J. A. McMillan, J. W.
McMi1l'an. Dr. Cavan briefly addressed
the graduates. They were now go-
ing forth to a great work. He hoped
their preparation in college might fit
them to serve faithfully and well their
Lord and Master. Ile 'urged them to
be " instant in season and out of sea-
son," that when the Lord came they
might be able to give a good account of
:heir ministry.
Made Somebody Glad.
On life's rugged road,
As we journey each day,
Far far more of sunshine
Would brighten the wai-,
I1 forgetful of elf
And our tro bles we ha.'
The will, and ould try
To make oth r heart* gl
Though of 111 world's weal
we've little i store,
And labor to k ep
Grim want f m the doer,
With a hand that is kind
And a heart hat is true,
To make other glad
There is ;nuc we may d
And a word ki diy spoken,
A smile or a ar,
Though seemin as nothing
Fullpn m y cheer.
Each ay of ou lives
Som treasur would add,
To be nsciou that we
Have made s mebody gin'
Those who sit i
Of sorrow, so
Have need of a
Of solace an
There are home
Hearts that a
Do something f
Make some
the darkpe•
drear, i
trifle
cheer,
that.are_deeolate,
re sad ; `
r someene-r
y glad.
G: 'etles. . -
-The dollar yo take in,is a dwi ri ;
the one you pay o t is a .gint.
A Skowhegan boy called on by the
teacher to compar the word "ill," gave
the comparison as " ill, sick, dead."
-The Retort Conjugal.-" Why do.
you wear another woman's hair on your
head?" " Why do you wear the skin of
another calf on your hands ?"
- Will Get There.-" Why are you so
determined to study law ? We have
plenty of lawyers now." " But not pre-
eminent °ones."
- A Leech.-" My wife is fearfully
extravagant -she comes to eevery day
for money." " What does she do with
it ?" " Nothing, for I never give her
an -So Easy . r_"
How easily a babyis
amused 1" " Yee. Why, I spent an
hour opening and abutting the register
for Johnny this morning, and he cried
when I stopped." I
-So on Both idea. -:She -Indeed,
it's not aneasy thing irl to
get a
husband. He -Why, a pretty girl
can
make her choice of four out of every five
men she meets. She -But it' the (fifth
that she wants.
-On the Horse Car.-" Let me see,"
mused a sedate -looking man, ho was
tightly jammed against the ashboard
rail, to the one on h's left, '' have we
li
been introduced ?" " I think not. My
name is Taylor." " Ah ! and! mine is
Porter. Mr. Taylor, you are throwing
time away in trying to reach ri.ywatch.
It is an old one, and out of re air, and
would not bring yo two dolls s:"
The Dange of Spring.
Poets and novelle s go into ecatacies
over what they rom ntically call " beau-
tiful spring," and " entle spring," and
while, no doubt, eve y one is g ad to see
winter release its icily"beautiful
spring s " is,after all
grasp,une of the most
deadly seasons of sit,
year. Sudden
transitions from warmth to extreme cold,
with piercing, chilling winds ; from dry
to sloppy, " muggy" weather, all com-
bine to make the se son a most trying
one,;even to the ha diest constitution,
while to those wit weak constitutions
the season is oneof positive danger.
Undoubtedly tbe"greatest danger at this
season of the years from cold in the
head, which very fe* escape, a d which
treated
annually
At this
ould be
lm. In
a almost
dy cure, .
ent of
ease bas
ally ef-
uee will
e outset
he naus-
at and
es that
if not promptly and thorough!
developee into ` atarrh,
destroying thousand of lives.
trying season no h ushold s
without a bottle f Nasal
cases of cold in the rad it giv
instant relief, and effects a rape
thus preventing the develop
catarrh. Where the latter di
already secured a hold it is eq
eacioua, and with r rsistent
cure the worst cases From t•
it sweetens the breath, stops
eous droppings intp the th
lungs, dispels those dull head
can afflict the sufferer from catarrh.
Nasal Balm is not adivertised'► a cure-
all -it is an honest remedy wh ch never
fails to cure cold in tie head o catarrh
when the directions are faithf Ily fol-
lowed, and thousands throngout the
country have reason to bless it. discov-
ery. Nasal Balm m y be had rom all
dealers or will be ae�nt pont-pa d on re-
ceipt of price (50 cents small or $1,
large size bottle) by addressing Fulford
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Breakfast ;Picture.
TWO VIEWS' OF WIIAT THE DAY'. FIRST
MEAL SHOULD BE.
The Richardsons are well to d people
who live up town near Madison venue.
They give elegant d niers an recep-
tions, but their every ay table i , to nay
the least, queer. I kn w,for I w s their
invited guest one w ek. Our desert
was invariably cut up oraug and
sugar. I have never wanted ut up
oranges and sugar sine But th break-
fasts have left a lasting impres ion on
my mind, especially that of sudsy.
First we had a eauc r of half cooked
oat meal and very thl milk. E en the
desire to be polite could not induce me
to eat mine. Then there were chops
and slices of brown bitsad. The count
was accurate. Chou averag d one
apiece, and none over
i;
slices es di
bread,
,
one apiece and one i over. P gently
Frank reached for the one over lice of
bread. " Frank," aa'd his mot er, re-
provingly," leave one Piece for H nnah."
" Why," said Frank, "can't I have
all the bread I want ?'
But he couldn't, and, Iike yself,
went hungry to church.
This is fact, not fiction.
Doubtless breakfast is the m al that
suffers most from indifferent thou ekeep-
ing, and many wives sigh for t e con-
tinental rolls and coffee in jalac of the
substantial meal thaticustom an clim-
ate demand of Americans.
Mrs. Plummer, a charming young
woman, told me with tears in h r eyes,
that Tom bad spoken his firs cross
word to her -dear To , who v wed to
love and cherish -an the hon ymoon
was dimmed and life as dreary. Tom
had said that the breakfasts we e only
fit for a boarding bout , and he might
as well not be married Now, T m was
heartless, but his wif did a .br ve and
good thing. She dete mined to ake a
study of breakfasts a d rise ab ve the
level of a boarding once keep r. So
we talked it over and together ads a
few purchases.
The next morning when To came
down to breakfast •th table pr sented
an inviting appearance It was covered
with a pretty red clog At each place
were a fruit plate, covered with a red
napkin, and finger bowl. On oneside of
the plate lay a saucer and soon ; on the
other the white napkin, knife, fork, salt
bottle and butter plate. In the centre
of the table was a basket of Newtown
pippins, grape fruit and bananas. Tom
lookededlas
. He was p w s e o
oa in the
middle of a crisp, mellow apple, -giving
small pieces delicately pared to hie
wife. - .
"How do pin eat those things 1" said
Tom, holding up a grape fruitasbig as
a baby's head.
"Cut through the middle, across the
sections and give me one half."
Tom did so.
" Now look," and Mrs. Plummer
dexteriously removed the pulp with a
spoon into the saucer.
•' Yon must not get a seed or any of
the white part of the rind into your
month. They are very bitter," con-
tinued Mrs. Plummer.
" We will have raw apples and grape
fruit or oranges every morning, Tom."
The grape fruit is a compromise be-
tween it lemon and orange and deserves
to be a universal favorite.
Tom -liked it. After cleaning their
fingers and wiping' them on the red nap-
kin, the fruit dish, apple parings and all
were removed.
Tom took up bis morning paper to.
hide the frown of disgust which the
thought of half sodden oatmeal had in-
voked. The girl entered with a dish of
" rolled wheat " and a red glass pitcher
of cream.. " Only he tops .of two bot-
tles," exclaimed Mrs. Plummer. " The
rest of the milk is just as good for
cooking." This is the way 'Mrs. Plum-
mer prepared• her wheat. A baked bean
pot, as it was called, had been purchased
on the previous day. At three o'clock
in afternoon she put two cups of wheat
mixed with one teaspoonful of salt i and
a quart and a pint of boiling water 'into
this pct. Without covering or stirring
it was placed in a hot oven and baked
several hours. It was then taken out
and allowed to cool. In the morning
after the fire was made it was put back
into the oven till wanted for breakfast.
Then, steaming hot, it was lifted in
solid lumps of sweet, tender kernel's,
crowned with two inches of starch or
jellyintoi o sh for the table. .
` the dish
This is the nicest stuff I ever ate,"
said Tom, as he passed his saucer for
the third time. " Really, Milly, I
don't want much else to eat," added he.
"Don't ever feed me upon oatmeal.
again ; it's a plebeian dish beside this."
" And so cheap, too," murmured
Milly, " only two and a half cents for
all this."
The last course of this -breakfast was
a small rolled omelet, cook'd for one
minute on the griddle in the fat of
bacon. Four eggs well whipped, it lit-
tle salt and one-third of a cup of milk
composed this dish; which would have
been far lees savory cooked in the usual
way as one large, fat omelet.
Tom ate ith a crisp slice of. bacon
and bit of brea and `butter, drank his
coffee, then going traight t9 Milly, took
her in his arms, k sed her, and said :
" I'm sorry I wa ;cross to you yester-
day. You are a firtt rate housekeeper,
and the dearest little," etc.
I knew the next time I saw Mrs.
Plummerthatlovea
returned.
had
A favorite dish of the Plummer* is
fish hash. It is prepared by soaking
the fish C over night, boiling it in the
morning with twice as inuch raw pots -
toes for half an hour. • The water is then
drained off ; butter, a tiny pinch of
summer savory and a few drops of
Worebesterahire eanse are added. It is
then packed.into a frying pan with beef
drippings and browned on the range.
Mrs. Plummer bought a dozen earthen
shells and baked her eggs for breakfast.
This is her rule : " Drop an egg into
the shell or saucer, sprinkle a little salt
and cover with a few finely grated bread
crumbs ; put a piece of butter in the
middle and bake ten minutes in a meat
pan with a little water in it.
Oysters and the meat of lobsters can
be cooked in these shells. Use a tea-
spoonful of oyster liquor with the oys-
ters and a tablespoonful milk with lob-
ster. Let the covering of bread crumbs
be thicker than for eggs.
- Once a week Mrs. Plummer has grid-
dle cakes, tender and light, made of
sour milk, soda, salt and flour, She
gets her maple syrup in gallon cane.
Tom thinks them a sufficient hearty
breakfast without meat, after the fruit
and wheat courses. " Milly, you never
have steaks, chops, rolls, hem and eggs,
110y, fried potatoes for breakfast nowa-
days," said Tom after several weeks.
" There is not the faintest flavor of a
boarding house breakfast about ours.
You don't even have stews, nor hash on
tosat," added he enthusiastically.
" Whatever is left over we eat for
luncheon when you are not at home.
Tom," was the answer. -Ex.
Mares in Foal.
The mare, above all other mother ani-
mals, is subjected to abuse and injury
during the period •: of producing her
young. It is cus4o111ary with many
horse owners to keel) the breeding mare
in constant use in he team up to the
date of foaling, claiming, as an excess
for this; that they have been taught to
believe, that this course produces better
results, both in favor- of mare and colt,
!than letting the mare stand idle in the
stable. Neither is a life in the stable,or
in the team a proper thing for the breed-
ing mare. Regular employment in the
team, where the work is slow and light
and under personal management of a
careful, kind driver, may result in ex-
cellent - success, in raising colts. The
liabilities, however, of injury to the
mare in sudden jerking of the loads or
receiving other accidental injury are
such as to condemn the practice of work-
ing the mare for several weeks previous
to foaling. .
The best results in raising colts are
where the mare is given the liberty of
a pasture and 3omfortable shed, with a
sufficient allowance of feed to keep her
in a good, healthy condition. If there
is any inducement in raising colts, it
certainly is in the money that can be
made out .of the business. Then pursue
the work in a way that will guarantee
the greatest reselts in money gain.
Take no risks that can be avoided.
Don't attempt to save a dollar in feed at
the expense -of ten dollars in the growth
of a colt ; don't turn the mare out at
foaling time in a field or lot where she
can get into a creek or eloueh. We have
seen horse • owners who talked horse
fluently, drove good teams, paid high
prices for stallion service, yet they were
always reporting accidents which clearly
pointed out neglect and carelessness in
the little details of management of the
mare. -World -Herald.
1eoarANT NOTICES
FOR SAID .-A first -clays residence on the
corne. of Vic£oria and George Streets,
Good stable andorchard. Apply to A. CARDNOe
Sslorth. 1183
TORE T
in the
'Street, 8ear.rth.
town. Apply
JOHN BE
Court,
Conveyance,
Funds Inv
Sharp & Livens'
i;
RENT.-To
Bunk
at'
• TTIE,
County
Land,
*ted
rent, the middle store
;of Commerce Block, Main
The best business part of the
the Bank. 1213 tt
Clerk of the Second Division
of Huron, Commissioner,
Loan and Insurance Arent.
and to Loan. Office --co:- r
store, Main street, Seaforth.
1289
MOSEY
i funds
private funds
which we trill
Loans can be
tory. DIC1
forth.
TO LOAN. -Private and company
to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
have been placed in our hands
loan in sums to sunt borrower.
completed sit once if title satisfac-
SON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
1143tf
BULL Fdit SALE -For sale, a thoroughbred
Durha u Bull, eligible for registration 10
months oid,fed color and from the very lest
strains. Apply on Lot 25, Concession 4, H.R.S.,
Tuckersnnithi, or address Sehfcrth P. 0. 13.
CRICH. .i 1217x4
THOROUGHBRED
SALE, -:-For
Bull, eleven
for registration
Herd Book,,
terms. Apply
Concession 4
P. 0.
D FOR SALE
of Mr. McCuli<
dwelling hou
of good wate
ly situated,
residence for
McCITLLOCH
DURHAM BULL FOR
sale, .a Thoroughbred Durban)
inonthe old.. This Bull is eligible
in the Doininian Shorthorn
and will be sold on reasonable
to JAN. BROADFOOT, Lot 21,
H. R. S., Tucl.ersniith, heaforth
,. , ] 217 tf.
•ESIRAB E RESIDENCE IN HARPURHEY
-For sale cheap, the property
ch in Harpurhey. There are two
es with an acre of land, and plenty
It is pleasantly and convenient-
a d would make a most desirable
, retired farrier. Apply to: DAVID
Seaforth. 12:3-tf
VALUABL
FOR 8
the late Rev.!
sale. It is co
is a comfortable
R is beautiful
lake, and is
Hereon desirin
It will be sold
apply to ALE
JOHN MORO.
. PROPERTY' IN BAYFIELD
LE. -The property in Bayfield of
George Jamieson is offered for
. posed of 9 acres of land on which
bripk house and frame stable.
situated ono
th banks of the
a ost desirable residence for any
to live in this pleasant . plate.
cheap. For fprtber particulars
JAMIESON, Seaforth P, 0. or
N, Bayfield. ! 1213 tf.
DESIRABL'
FOR
dence and lot
signed. It is
has a frontage
frame house,
all on a • eto
house and eta
fruit and orna
Nuated, and th
_good repair.
-
RESIDENCE IN. SEAFORTH
S LE. -For sale, cheap, the resi-
wned and occupied by the -under-
dueled on Janies Street. The lot
of 72 feet. There is a two storey
S by 28 feet, arid kitchen 12 oy 20,
a foundation, also a good wood
le. The lot is iwell planted with
ental trees and is pleasantly ant-
, buildings and fences are all in
pply to ISAIAH HOLMAN.
1215x4
m° RENT.
berry Str
of the late
acres of land
stables and da
also good oreh
five years to
sion can be gi
Merchant Tail
Division Court
rOR SALE
J'- and Cheege
Directors and
March, it was
factory for sale
tunity for any
business, as
for the rnanufacture
and situated
in Ontario, and
rate. Apply
HENRY EICHERT
Blake P. 0.,
-That desirebleiproperty on Turn -
et, Brussels, owned by the estate
T onias Dunford, being about 8f
with good frame dwelling, barn
'ry shod, good 'well with pump,
rd. Wilt be rented for three or
a ood tenant.mmediate posses-
en. Apply to E., C. DUNFORD,
r, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER,
Clerk, Brussels. 1212 if.
OR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
Company, at a meeting of the
Shareholders, held on the 27th of
decided to offer the above named
or to rent. This is a good oppor-
person wishing to enter into the
the factory is in good running order
of both butter and cheese,
in one of the best farming districts
will be sold at a very reasonable
if by letter; or personally, to 'Mr.
and Mr. _ D. B. STEICKLE,
Ontario. 1216
ASPLENDID
nage Shop.
Winthrop, at - present
the undersigned.
comfortable d
also a good cider
one-fifth of an
supplied with
tools. A good business
is a blacksmith
close by. This
sold cheap as t
count of ill-h-alth.
could do a goo
dress Winthrop
to WM. HORN
OPENING. -Far tale the Carl
and Bueinese in the Village of
owned and occupied b
The shop ie frame a ith a
welling house attached. There is
mill and a stable. There is
acre of land, The shop is also
a full stock of carriage -makers
is now being done. There
shop to work in connection with
• roperty and business will be
e proprietor has to retire on ac-
A steady, pushing than
business and make money. Ad-
P. O., or apply on the premises
Y. 1216x4 tf.
VALUABLE
-For Sa
cession 2, L. R.
which are clea
bored with har
house, nearly n
'stabling, plent
fenced, well un
cultivation. T
R180 a young
There is about
and the remain.
one of the best
smith and -has
is good for eith
is situated on ti
field and 6 from
of a mile from
vel roads leadi
can be given to
ticulars apply
MRS. MARY'SINCLAIR,
Ontario.
FARRI PROPERTY` FOR SALE:
e in Tuckeramith, Lot 31, Con-
S. containing 100 acres, 90 of
ed, the remainder is well tim-
wood. There is a good frame
w, also good frame barns and
of hard and soft water, well
erdrained and in a high state of
ere is a good bearing orchard,
orohard of first-class variety.
: i acres of fall ploughing done
er is seeded to grass. This is
arms in the Township of Tucker -
o broken or had land on it, and
r grain or•slock. Thin property
a Mill Road, 1 mile from Bruce -
Seaforth it is within a. quarter
t e school < housewith good gra-
g in all directions. Possession
: uit purchaser. For further par.
n the premises or address to
Brucefield P 0.,
1 1210 tf.
BULLh Fon. SERVICE.
DURHAM B
dersigned
premises, on Lo
a Thoroughbred
with the privile
JOSEPH FOWLER,
PURE BRED
TLE. -Tho
Bred Holstein Friesian
vice on his premieee
has also a number.of
reasonable. JOHN
O. •
LL FOR SERVICE. -The un-
will keep for service on his
18, Concession 1, Tuckeramith,
Durham Bull. Terms -$1.50,
a of returning if necessary.
.Seaforth P. O. 1207tf
.HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
undersigned breeder of Pure
cattle will keep for ser-
a thoroughbred bull. He
young bulls for sale. Prices
hfcGREGOE, Constance P.
j 1211
JERSEY BUL1';.-The' undersigned will keep
during the resent Beason on hie farm, 2nd
concession, H. R. 13, TuckeSsmith, s thorough-
bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Buil.
Terms -$1.50, pa able at the time of service
with privilege of eturning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. .-Alco for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven mon( is old, thoroughbred. 1164
i'
PURE -BRED OLSTEIN FRIESIAN BULL.
-The pride will keep for service on
hie premises,'Lot16, Concession 12, the pure-
bred Bull, " Tolona " 2nd, bred by Leopold
Saner, Aldershoit, Ontario. Sire, Tolona,
H.H.B. No. 4,303 ; dam, Dina T.H.F.H.B. No.
1,815, Terme 81. 0, with privilege of returning.
DAVID Mc UTC EON. _ - 1217x4
DURHAMBUIL,-The
D on Lot 17,
smith, the superior
from the herd of 311r.
Farm, Stanley, and
both sides. He is
limited number of
To insure a calf 82,
WM. McDOUGAL
undersigned will keep
4onceseion 3, L. It. S., Tucker.
young Buil, "Home Guard,"
W. J. Biggins, of Elmhurst
from registered stock on
just one year old and only a
cows will be taken. . TERMS. -
payable January let, 1892.
,. . 1217x4.
THE
Ban ki
Ste.
FARMERS;'
g House,
FORTH_
nth the Bank of Montreal.)
AGENTS.
Street
Lune
In ecaneetion
L O G
BANKERS AN
To the Commerci
& General Bankin
find cashed. Into
MO
On good notes
ROB
N& CO.,
FINANCIAL
EMOVED
1 Hotel Building, Main
Business done, drafts
est allowed on deposits.
EY TO LEND
r mortgages.
RT LAGAN, MANAGER.
1065
3
HOUSE CLEAVING TIME.
To lighten the Labor of House Cleaning,
use
ISUNT_ GHT SOAP.
For restoring painted walls, doors, etc.,
to their original freshness, or for removing
dirt and grease from any and every place,
no soap in the world can equal the " Sun-
light." ' And while it is such a grand
cleanser, it cannot injure the most tender
skin. Use it ; you'll like it.
THE
CANADIAK BANK OR COMAEERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. -
CAPITAL (PAID UFS) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
REST, - - - - - - - - - $800,000
B. E. ALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking B s1Hess Transacted. Farmers oi
e
s Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and t e principal
cities in the Unite Stales Great Britain, France . B rinuda &c.
SAVI GS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of into est allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND ,NOVE3 BER IN EACII
YEAR.'
fipecial Attention given to the Collection of
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solieii�or.
Commercial Paper
. I '
M. M?RR
I,
d Farmers'
S, Manager.
Zurith
Carriage Warks.
EE3T.dBLISHED 187_
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Rdad Carts.
gg g g•
Intending purchasers will find it to their advantage beforelnying any of the
above articles to see Yistock. I always keep on hand a
number of the above
vehicles, which are made of the very best material money will bay. Only experi-
enced workmen employed, An workwarranted, and prices in accordance with
the times. Give me a call. Painting and Trimming of B.uggies'a specialty.
1216.4
FRFD_ SS_
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
i.•
From the best while you are about it. It won't cost you any more to
have all the advantage of selection from
THE LEADING STOCK FOR VARIETY.
We are showing by far the best selection and most com Tete line of
new styles and late novelties for the present season.
SEE IT AND BE SATISFIED,
For you are bound to find just what you want. Another
taut thing for you to know is, that we give
QUALITY AS WELL AS QUANTITY,
And show in all departments goods of the highest grade Of value and
general excellence. And lastly, be it remembered, that
IN PRiCE WE PLEASE YOU
With the best figures it is possible to make on honest goods. Conte
and see the best and cheapest in Staple and Fancy; Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Clothing to order, Readymade Clothing, Hats, Caps, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, kc., at the Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House.
very impor-
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth.
FURNACES. FURN CE S.
Leading Coal 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, Econon.ica1, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put ti- p under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the f':r-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
Ear ESTIMATES FURNISHED, .
Kidd's Hardware Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and
introduced the latest equipments and the mostimprov d machines,
I am now prepared to do
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WoRK.
LAND ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some of the best improved ',and Rollers,
and invite the farmers to sae them before buying elsewhere.
T, T. COL MAN.
Wellington,
Gonna Norm-.
Ethel..
Brussels. . .
Bluevale
Winghsm. ,
Oottra SoUSH-
WinSham .
Bluevale .
Brussels........
Grey and true.
Passenger. Nix
6 . 1.
$. 1 r s 9.81 Lit. 8.88
3.06 9.46 9.20
8.21 10.00 9.50
5.30` 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.39 A.11.11.10 A. N. 7.26 r. li
6.48 11.22 7.66
7.02 11.45 8.65
7.14 12:00 - 9.31
L' ndon, Huron and Bruce.
Goer Ness's- Passenger.
London, depar• t
Exeter 9.17.566A.M. 45.1;
.676Pas;
IlensaiiKippen... ........ 9.28 6.09
. ... ... 9.34 6.17
Bnroelleld «.._ .. 9.42 6.26
Clinton.. - . .... 0.00 8.4
Londesboro 10.12 7.08
Blyth................ 10.28 7.12
BeIgnkve10,42 7.27
Wingham arrive. 11.00 7.45
Going SOUTH- Passenger.
Winghagravem,depsrt..,((;Solar
l ..
Blyth.... 7.18 4.16
LoBendeslaoro. , .. 7.267.05 • 4.24.006
BruceClintonfie'.ld................. 7.55 4.46
,.• 8.15 6.04
Kippen.':• 8.24 5.12
Henedl .....
Exeter._.. , 8.32 6.198.50 6.38
folio!
(brand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
Gouts . Ser- SLiPOBTU.
Passenger .... .... 1.03 P. M.
Passenger ...... .. 9.10 P. at.
Mixed Train,....... 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train... .... 6.16 r. nt.
0ortr $Ae'r-
Pnger......... 7.59 A. M.
F ngcr ...... .. 2.43 e. iia.
Mixed Trsin........ 6.80 r x,
Freight Train...... 4.30 r. B.
Curren
1.20 r. Y
9.27t.
10.06A.M.
6.40
7.48 4.
2.26 r;
4.65r. IC
8.30;'.
For CRAMPS, iCOLIC, and
al - Bowel Troubles, use
S
PERRY Dpi s`7i
Used both internally and externally
It acts quickly, affording alrnostinstan
relief from the severest pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE
25o per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1
i
:EMULSION
DFCOD LIVER O/L £H!FD.I-LefErn,ASCD.
Increases Weight, Strengthens Lunge
and Nerves.
Pries 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramine Pastilles
ror Clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price sec per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
I TO
P4LMO-TAR MOTHERS
SOAP
Is- Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price 1Ce.
Physicians strongly recommend
Wpeth's Malt • Extract,
(Liquid)
)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaus-
tion; to improve the Appetite, w assist D%
gestion, a valuable Tonic.
T" 40 Conte per bottle.
The Most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER u
Channing Sarsaparilla,
It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORES.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease; will
cure Rheumatism ; will cure shalt ltheum.
Large Bottles, $1.00.
11111111111111111.1111111.
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
ugh(, neulected Colds. 1',ronchitig, Asthma
tad al diseases of the Lungs.
In throe sized bottles 25c, 50c, and $1.00.
FOR 'HEADACHE FIND NEURALGIA,
For .umini o, Sciatica. Cricks," Tit, ' Stitches;
Rheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Bach plaster in an air -tight tin box. 25a.
WYETH'S
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
Fold Pallor, Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heart.
Value >lo Restorative for Convalescents.
Qonioines Nutriment with. Stimulus
tar Bekarcfut to ask for WYETIE S, the only GuartrIt€n
.,44712.401111...
DAYIS & LAWRENCE CO.
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or General Agents
FOR MOST OP THU POPULAR
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicine ,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
KIPPEN PLOW SHOP,.
T- M E IJI IS
On rand again with a new supply of all kinds of
Floes, Gang Plows, 'Land genera, Cultivators
and all farm implements, which are all good,and
sold away down in prices to emit the times.
PLOW' REPAIRING
A larger stook than ever of plow repair(i.
Plow castings of all sorts and ditcrnptions, c et-
ings to fit all _plows. Farmers wanting genuine
mould boards ori any line of plow, plow handles,
plow bolts. The best American Plow Boards
always in stock for all lines of leading plows.
All plow repairing dons with neatness and
duribility at bottom prices.
Farmers now is the time to bring along your
plows and get them ready for spring. You will
always'flnd them in good order and ready far
business.
T. IMELLJIS, Kippen,
4213.16