The Huron Expositor, 1891-12-25, Page 6411111MOILIIMMOMIONINTISINIMISMIII.
•••
A Good Christmas Story.
" Whit! Forty dollars more? Forty
dollsrs only for trimmings ! My •mother
never spent so muck on any dress. And
you have the dress. I hate to seem cross,
Ilny dear, but with so many business men
failing every day, one seem the wisdom of
economy. Explain, my dear."
"Well, papa," said Emma'"it is jut
this. Madame Maine saysthst I need ten
yards of a trimming at four dollars ,a yard.
There were other things to get. I'm ashamed
to ask, but 1 waa obliged to do so."
"Very well, my dear," replied the mer-
chant. "There is the money, but I don't
think you'll need any more before Christmas.
Times are not good, you know, and—dear
mel Forty dollars for trimmings ! 'Woingn
are getting worse than ever."
Emma Rome slipped the roll of notes into
her purse with a feeling that it Wee dearly
bought ; but fate had placed so many
women in the condition of beggars, and it in
so customary to do al Emma did, that she
almost wondered at the little pang which
:shot through her heart. Besides, her father
seemed to forget the matter WON and she
knew that he was called rich—that, actually
forty dollen' was but a mall sum for him.
So, breakfast over, and M. Rome off for
mysterious regions, known as "down town,"
she dreesed herself becomingly and then
started on her shopping expedition. Qnithe
way thoughts of her new dress ran thiclugh
her mind. She intended to wear it on an oe-
casion which to her seemed very import-
ant. Some one wy to be present whose
opinion she valued—some one she herself
admired very much. Did he admire her?
She had asked herself the question over
and over again. She had even pulled away
the petals of a marguerite one by one,count-
big them 818 they fell with the words, "Ho
loves—he loves me not." And there were
to be many handsome girl. present, and she
eras not vain. Oh ! she must look as well
as poseible.
Thus absorbed, she suddenly found her-
self several blocks below her destination.
There was nothing for it but to wilk, back,
and the way lay through streets filled with
miserable tenement houses. The fashionable
girl hurried along until all at once she found
a siert of barricade across the street. The
middle object of this barricade was a sewing
machine, to which, on one side, clung a
woman, on the ether a man. The woman
was crying; the tears splashed down on her
bands. An attendant crowd of residents
contemplated this scene with interest, and
Emma Rome became perforce one of their
number.
Scarcely ever in her life before had Emma
Rome been iu close contact with actual mis-
ery. Poor, to her, siatply meant not rich.
Now she was amongst rags and dirt and
misery, forced to stand still for a moment
and look at it. At first, the only emotion it
excited was disgust. Bat as she was about
to seek a passagethrough the squalid crowd
wards fell upon her ear that arrested her
attention.
"Forty dollars I've paid you on that ma-
chine, and now yoall not give me time. I
only ask time. I'm an honest woman. I'll
pay you. Man, don't you know it's all there
is between us and actual starva.tion ? Let
me helm the thing back. It's but ten dol -
len I owe
" You've owed that two menthe," replied
the man. "Come, let go, reissue. I don't
want to hurt you. I've got to obey orders.
Money or the machine.' was what the boss
said."
Bat the woman did not relinquish her
hold. Still clutching the machine, she turn-
ed her agonizing eyes upon the bystenders.
"Forty dollars," she repeated, "and the
machine but fifty, and he's taking tit. I
never failed until. Jim broke his leg, and his
work stopped, and his wages with A and
1'd doctor bills and all."
"No that she didn't," cried a voic from
the crowd. "I'M knowing to her ho esty."
"And he'd better be off with hie 1 cart,'
cried a man who had stalked out of lhe en-
try of the house near which the crowi had
gathered, rolling up his sleeves.
"Look here, good people," exclaim d the
mau who held the machine, " I don't want
to do this. I obey orders or 1080 m place
and my bread and butter. She'd be ter go
to the boss and talk to him—not to m."
"I've been." said the woman. 'He's
made of atone. I told him he'd etarve us.
He will. There, what is the use of my
fighting like a drunken body in the street—
s decent woman They've more than the
worth of the thing now, God knows! ; but
they've the power. Take it." And she let
go her hold and covered her eyes wiya her
hands.
But in the piece of these rough, red fin-
gers, others, clainty and small, and; well
gloved, came down upon the cover eif the
machine. Emma Rome had pressed forward,
and now spoke :—
" Stop," she .said, " Will you let this
woman keep her nmehine if I pay yo u ten
&tiers ?"
l'hem's the bast's order', Mies," re-
plied the man, "and I'd be glad to do it,.
tee."
Then, while the crowd gathered dos., and
the woman who had told her piteou tale
sobbed with joy, Emma drew the sum
named from her purse, received a re eipt,
which she gave to the poor woman, ano ex-
perieneed for the first time the d light
which the performance of an utterly 1. usel-
fish act brings with it.
Moreover, when the machine had been
borne up stairs, Emma, whe had excha ged
a few words with its owner, followed bier to
her miserable room, noted its poverty, heard
all the bitter tale. It was a true one the
hot tears told that. .
"But I don't mind anything now, Miss "
sobbed the narrator. "Now the machine
is my very own, I don't mind how hard I
work. And the enly great tag is the land-
lord—four &idlers a month for rent."
"As :much a month as a yard of that
trimming," thought Emma, with a little
pang.
She questioued the woman further, and
found that her lendlord " lived down
ataire." And before she turned from the
door she emptied her purse and had paid
three naonshs' rent in advance.
"Your husband will be well and at work
by that time," she said ; and there were no
regrets for the lost fringe as she took her
way homeward. Nay, she was not even
atung to the soul wheal Madame Farine re-
marked, with a glance that eaid volumee
" The black lace from your old grenadine
dress? Certainly, since it is your taste."
The dress, however, was not unbecoming,
despite the refurbished lace, and Emma
wore it to the teeny. She was quite con-
scious that every woman of her aoquaintanoe
knew what the dress was trimmed with, but
her conscience whispered to her that she had
done right. Moreover, the light of the
better theught was on her face. Somehow
Arthur Maine found himatlf more than ever
before attraotodl by it, and as she drove
home that night, Ernma, felt the marguerite
which had said to her "he loves" had been
no false prophet.
A Famous Street Singer.
Old "Mother Medd," the well-known
street corner singer of Hamilten, is lying on
what will in all probability be her death -bed
in a house on Merrick street. For years she
laaa been a. well known figure in the city, and
throughout summer heat and winter snow
has set at the corner of the principal streets
playing her aocordeon and singing ballads of
a bye -gone day. Her history has been full
of lights and shadowe, and her present
penury was not what might have been.
About four years ago she married George
Medd, who like herself is a blind musician,
and ever :since the poor old couple have been
playing together on the streets for a living.
What Sarah Sibbaid was in her day in
Children Cry for
Edinburgh, and there are thimeands in
Canada who will i remember her, Mother
Medd has been to Hamilton. A visit paid
the other evening to the room where the old
blind couple_ live I disclosed a woeful sight.
The piece is but' scantily, furnished, and
there is an utter &beime of comfort, but the
poor old woman sags she is perfectly happy,
and finds her blind husband a devoted nurse.
No light showed! the way up the riokety
stairs, for the blind eyes need no light The
woman refuses to go to the heepital, not
wishing, as she treyL , to die "from home."
1
.The case is indeed sad one, but the picture
is brightened somewhat by the knowledge
that kind friends re not wanting to visit :
the stricken couple ow that the darkness
has grown more denim than ever.
Hints for the Cook.
Rub suet on the hands and pare apples
with a silver plated knife and no stains will
be left.
. Cold sliced potatoes fry and taste better
by sprinkling a teaspoonful of flour over
1
them while frying.
. When black spa° a stick to your dough-
nuts after they are f, ied, put a large slice of
raw potato in the fel . All the specks will
adhere to the potato
In bottling cater or pickles, boil the
corks, and while hot you can press them iota
the bottles, and whe cold they are tightly
sealed,- Use the, tin foil from compressed
yeast to cover the co ks.
For cream toast, after 'toasting your
bread and buttering it, pour enough hot
milk over it to soft n it, and then pear on
it half a teacup of cr am. This is delicious
to anyone, but partic larly tempting to an
invalid. '
The flavor of a y ung roasted nhicken ie
u place inside of it a
he sizeof a walnut, and
parsley and a sine.11
0 may also add the
with salt.
--warm for someone
greatly improved if y
piice of fresh butter
with it a bouquet of
•onion. If you like y
giblets; to it, sprinkle
If food is to be kep
whonould not join this family at the regular
meal, do not set it in the oven to dry up,
put on a covered p1a0 set over hot water, or
better still, in separate covered dishes set in
a pan of hot but not bloilingwater.
Hot cakes, pies, etc , need not be remov-
ed from the pees 1 in whioh they are
baked, if precaution i taken to set them up'
on small supports, so that the air can circu-
late under them. This effectually prevents
the moisture from steam in the bottom sof
the pan.
Tomato Soup.—Boi one quart of tomatoes
until soft, stir through a collender, return to
the fire and stir in a much of soda; stir un-
til it ceases to foem, then add one quart of
milk, a salt apron of Pepper and one Of salt,
a tablespoonful of corn 'starch mixed with a
little cold milk, and al tableapoonfal of but-
ter. Let it boil up once and serve with hot
toast out in dice. ,
Seed Cake.—One mip of butter beaten to
a °ream, add two cup's of sugar beaten well
in, the yolks of five eggs beaten to a froth,
then the whitest; then sift in by degrees
three cups of flour into which has been
stirred two tea spoons! >f baking powder, ad-
dingthree fourths of s cup of milk as you
stir in tho flour; give' it a good whisking up
after all the ingredients are added, and
scatter over it half an ounce of washed car-
raway seeds; bake in a slow oven on top of
four folds of paper. 1
.1
Gave it Up.
,
It was a Madison ahenne car. He took
out a piece of paper .111 which there were
many figures and eaidi—
"I've been trying to invent a puzzle to
put on the market thi. winter, brit I oan only
get so far with it.'
"What is it ?" asked the other.
"This represents a street car. There are
twelve men on one aide and eight women on
the other."
"1 see. You want ten on one side,"
"No, 1 don't. Anther woman gets on
the car, making n ne women to twelve
men."
"Exactly."
"She must have a eat 'but all are oc-
cupied. She looks at the eight women, but
no one of them movee. She looks at the
twelve men, and—"
"And one of them gets up audieffers her
a seat, of course."
" Yes of course. Now, what I want is to
place her among the eight women."
"My dear air," said the other as he turn-
ed away, "you had better tackle the prob-
lem of perpetual motion. It can't be done.
If there weren't but seven evornen it couldn't
be done, either have your ninth woman get
off and take a hack, or let one of the men
bob up and down on the platform and
catch a cold which, will result in his
death."
Furs.
Black fur muffs are all the rage this
winter.
White lamb's wool bo worn in child-
ren's coats.
The boa is still being worn, but the de-
mand for it is limited.
Monkey and Aetrahhen furs seem to be
the most preferred of firs this season.
The fur of the.mink and sable, which has
lain dormant for a long time, has had a
revival. They are now being made into all
kinds of garments'muffs and capes.
The fur shoulder eapes seem to retain
their popularity, but they are muoh
improved in shape and; made to fit better
They are to be found in all seasonable furs.
Neck tippet -3 of furl' with the natural
head of an animal, are becoming popular.
They are worn with muffs to niatob thermal,
Persian lamb, black marten and beaver.
rhe trade in seal skin garments holds
good in jaokets, sacks and military capes.
There is hardly any call for long seal gar-
ments, the high prices for etch placing them
within the reach of the Very few.
A Chicago furrier introduced a nov-
elty in a fur jacket. It is naauufactured of
the skin of the Mexican wild cat, and is the
first garment of the kind ever made in this
country. The animal in question much re-
aembles the leopard though the spots -ere a
trifle darker, and run more circular in
shape.
How to $leep. 1
Sleep can be compglle ! First, by cOntrol
of the body! You are not inducing monotony
tossing from side to side or lying on your
back with your hands plaped �v-er your
head. Arrange as if sleeping comfortably
and remain so.
Never mind the feeling that you will cer-
tainly scream out or go crazy if you do not
change your position "just this once." You
%via neither 'scream out" nor "go crazy,"
but you will have drawn your sled up to the
top of the hill of extreme nervousness, down
which you will most certainly slide gradu-
ally and unexpectedly Nut surely to the
bottom, which is de1iciou8 uneonsoio sness.
Half the battle is wo4 when the will is
made to conquer the imagined suffering of
persistent etillness of the body. Next, give
up absolutely all thought of assisting the
will by opiates of any kind, gentle or severe,
even the simple acts of eating, reading, wet-
ting the back of the neck, 'bathing the feet,
or any of thole seemingly reasonable devices
for coaxing the drowsy god to you. Do not
insult your will by any offers of asestanoe,
or it will fly from you! 1 tell you,
had I
t
been a strong-willed person I never should
have discovered—what through mi weak -
next I learned—that it is not the amOunt of
will one has, but the control of that which
he has that makes the strong-willed person.
Keep still, then, and conjure not asesaisat
ance. Next simulate sleeP. Thi e b m
of long, deep -drawn, regu r breathi g, tie A
in sound alumber, not f r two oz three
seconds, not for two or hree minutes, but
Pitcher's Cas oria.
g
THE HURON
till sleep. Meanwhile fix upon any plan or
object by whieh the mind is kept from rov-
ing from one point to another. This is im-
perative. In other words, vacate the mind,
compel inonoteny in the brain. Sleep well
— must follow.
Many good ways there are—some new
some old—for producing this monotony.'
Thought must be arrested, but not exercised.
Following in thought the lines of a square is
a plan that I have never known todail with
anyone to whom Ir suggested it who would
only do it. The best one of them all is long,
regular breathing, watching in imagination
the breath issuing from the nobtrils, ae it
would be seen on a very cold day, counting
psrsietently the number of perfect breaths
-you have seen. Since learning that wishes
bring results I have arranged a wish --star as
iny sleeping potion. It has never failed me
yet. The four points are named respectively
"Love,' "Success," "Health," " Welfare
of Friends."
I repeat, passing around the points of the
star in my •mind—love, mimeos, health,
friends. Love, success, health—friends.
Love—strocess—fr—health—friends. Love
— fr--success—health—fr—" and the next
thing I know it is morning l—Fanny Edgar
Thomas, in New York World.
Is your dyspepsia 'throne ? Is it severe ? Is it a
mild form ? Try K. D. C. It is guaranteed to cure
any form or money refunded.
K. D. C. is " worth its ereight in gold," "sella like
hot mikes," " is all it is recommended," "an excellent
remedy," and " the best dyspepsia remedy ever
offered to the public." See testimonials.
--ereeets-es---
" The proof of the pudding is in the eating." K.
D. D. has been tried and tested and has proved itself
to be the King of Medicines, the Greatest Cure of the
Age, ani the Perfect Dyspepsia Cure in the market.
Good Advice.
DEAR SIRS,—I have been troubled with head-
ache for over forty years, and had it so Old
about once a week that I was sometimes not expected
to live. I was selvlsed to use B. B. Beand have used
3 bottles. I now have an ada& only once in our or -
five months, and feel that if I continue ualg1t I will
be entirely cured. Therefore I rec tumerdlt highly. •
MRS. E. A. El MIT,
'Shetland, Ontario,
Editorial Evidence.
Gmeremens,—Your Hagyard's Yellow Oil , is Svolth
Its weight in gold for beth internal and external use.
During tho late La Grippe epidemic we found it a
most excellent preventive, and for sprained limbs,
ete.,-there is nothing t� equal it.
• We. FERRHRTON,
Editor Reporter, Delhi, Ontario.
--oe • toe -
A Change for the Better.
Sfes,—I have taken three bottles of Burdeek Blood
Bitters and find it a good medicine for constipation
and poor appetite. I will continue taking it as it is
a great blessing and I feel a great change in my
health since taking it.
MRS. J. V. GREEN,
5 Sydenham Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
• le.-
FaiNTM
French China
TEA SET
-complete as-
soi ment ii ,
de orated hina
jus to hand kLt
KILLORAN & 00 ,5
Weetern Te Emporium.
0
iOSNHOt
3
bzi
CiC1ZIOIV3S
Tula" pu( oiesoiouim
TUCKEFiSMITH
Municipal Elections.
The annual meeting of t
ship of Tuckeremith, for t
dates to fill the offices of
three Councillors for the y
DIXON'S HALL, BRUCEF
on
MONDAY, DECE
And should a -Poll be nem
on
MONDAY, JANU RY
At the folio ing places:
Polling Sub -Division No. , at the wagon shoo of
A. M. Ross, Egmondville, oseph Weber, Deputy -
Returning Officer. Polling Sub -Division No. 2, at
Broadfoot's School House, J. Ines Broadfoot, Deputy
Returning Officer, Polling Sub -Division No. ,
School House No. 2, S. S Deputy Retur tag
Officer, Poffing Sub-Divisi n No. 4, at Kyleie 1aIJ,
James Cumming, Deputy Returning Officer. The
Polls will be opened at 9 e'ol ok s. m. and closed at 5 •
o'clock p. m.
e Electors of the Town-
e nomination of eandi-
eeve, Deputy -Reeve and
ar 1892, will be held at
ELD, at 12 o'clock, noon,
BER 28th, 1891,
ry, Polls will be opred
Tuckersmith, Decemb8e.rS1M5I, 1L89I1E, Township cle i
158
EXPOSITOR.
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What is
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ee.-•
h. •
4;;... hts-theteh'heteetteneaseee'..•etteteeenesete
•
tetee
•
- •-•
Castoria is tr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Child
ether 2.cl'are
:for Parego
It iS Pie
Millions of
feverisluies
cures Diar
teething tr
Castoria as
and bowel
toria, is the
n. It contains neither Opium, Morphine -nor
tic substance. It is a harmless substitute
c, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
nt. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
lothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
hoea and. Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
ublost cures constipation and flatulency.
imilates the food, regulates the stomach
giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
..bestorix is an exce lent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have re eatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their e ldren."
Da. G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
Cantorla Ls tho best reedy for children of
which I azt acquainted. I hope the dee; kr not.
Ire (listen'. when motherjs witl consider the real
interest of Cleir ehildre. , and use Castoria in-
sread of the varionequar lr. nostrums which aro
destroyin,g their loved o Las, by forcing; opium,
morphine, soothing sy ip and other hurtful
agents Owen their thr ats, thereby sending
them to premature gray "
0. J. F. KninlIELON,
Conway, Jr'
The Cents Company, 77 M
0
Castoria,.
" Carlo/Oa is SO won zulaptcd to children Mot
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. ArICUER, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St, Drooklyn, N. Y.
"Our rkwIcian,r; in tho children's depart-
ment IIZ.V3 spoken highly of their experi-
ence in Vecio outside practice with Castoria,
end although wo only havo among our
medical zupnliee what is known as regular
prednets, yet we aro free to confess that the
ieterite of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND Disrnefeerita
Boston, Mese.
arseexm C. Sinew, Pres.,
uTriay Staoset, Neve York (Iffy.
: P
re'K' illts'Oraltereso. tri tit eee •
60 D/08 SALE of 8007-8 d SHOE
GIVI G UP BUSINESS.
I (W. J. Hamilton), have sold out my interest in- the firm of Hamilton &
McInnis to Mr. Tho as Richardson, who is to take possession of the stock on
February 1st, 1892.
As Mr. Richardson and McInnis wish to have the stock reduced ab ut
ONE-HALF, we will offer our entire stolk of about
$5,000 Worth of Boots, Shoes Overshos
and Rubbers _
Away clowri in price. The stock has get to be sold, and we are going to
sell it.
Big Reductions n Everything.
Come along everybody; our stock i4 large, but the first choice will be
best. Also a large Etock of TRUNKS aid VALISES, which wiP be sold
prices to suit the buy r. Sale to commence on FRIDAY, November 20
Don't forget this sale at
HAM LTON & McINNIS',
Corner of Main and John Streets, in John Logan's Old Staid
—:NOT±C_
As the firm of amilton & McInnis is abOut to undergo a change, W.
Hamilton having sol out his interest in the business to ; Thomas Richardso
we notify all parties wing Hamilton & McInnis to call ;and settle their
counts before Janua 15th, 1892. Those not settled at that date will
handed in for collecta n.
HAMILTON & McINNIS.
STOVES
TI
he
at
h.
AT -COST,
COST,
WARE AT COST,
HARDWARE AT COST
The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in
Seaforth for a short time only
AT ICITUYS ODD SiTeAel\TID..
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
THE SEAFORTH - FOUNDRY.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduc
de the latest equipment and the most improved machines, I am now prepare
to do
All Kinds
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
of Machine Repairs\
LAND ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and
invite the ft.rmers to sae them before buying elsewhere.
T. T. COLEMAN.
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER,
All the best makes.
DIAMOND RINGS, GE341 RINGS, PLAIN RINGS
WTEDIR,'1—_
NEWEST GOODS, LATEST DESIGNS,
CLOCKS, NOV LTIES, PLUSH GOODS, SILVERWARE.
Gold cramed. SPE TACLES and all sorts to suit all sights
For 0 riitmas. and New Year's presents,
frirThe right goods a the right prices. Headquarters for repairs.9U1
R. M RCER, SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
DECEMBER 25, 1891
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING.
ALEX. SAUNDERS
G-C)3DMR.ICliE
LATEST METHODS:
Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventiliation.
Plans and Specificaftion careful-
ly prepaired.
L h
Repairing Prompt,IT attended
to.
Three Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28. 1
Corresiondence Soliated.
Hard--
odi
1
• THE PEOPLE'S ' COAL CO'Y.
aree.e.aaseama,
(OF PENNA. MINE 0 HE S.)
CHUM OFFICE, HA 'dot ONT:
Coal in Car lots sold direct to
consumers.
No intermediate protts,
Write for Price
Spedal Attention Gillen to So-
cieties and Clubs.
HE WAS DETERMINED.
Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen 'Jou for a long
time ? Where have you been? You seeii to be in a
hurry this morning? Anyihina, wro g? Well yes?
Sick I euppose ? No it is worse, I' n lost, and as angry
as the duce. Bad enough? How cat e you to get
into that dilemma. You see tat w toh 7. I have
been down the Country for son4e time on business,
and my watch went astray;
It never failed me before, and I atis carrying it
nowleight years," I took it to sia of the shining Jew-
elry stores of the town, where I iitoppcd, but none of
them seemed to detect what was the ratter,
I kept
agoiog to them until I wee teld, myself andwatch,
were a uuisanee around there. I got a chance to
come home for a few days, and I was! not going to
lose it either. " Where are you goin to get it re-
paired to -day 7"
I am going straight to Papet'a jew lry store .9.ea-
tthat what those other fellows told
forth, and if I don't got her fixed there,ie,that it is anjfil am satisfied
hen
American watch. /WI I consider Papet a magical
workman on American or any other watch.
He set this watch right for me yea s aeo, and it
gave me perfect satisfaction, but I beli ye them other
duffers has nearly spoiled her now?.
Iffy friend, I can tell you, that when my watch is
wrong I am wrong, when she is right I ant right, and
I am going to have her right too, s on as I get to
Seaforth, I know Papat can fix her, s4 good bye old
f @How.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the bove
we Wow& of saw of the worst kind and of long
eiimaing bare bees eared. Indeed SO atrong
audisesSrie :, buy Ithts
In AI eilltner• Oat I will matt Two so ens snaz,
tottit a VALIUM/ TIMM= on this aas to soy
anderer who trial mad as their WBZSSa$ P.O. addrem.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.' 186 DELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
McKillop Directory for. 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. O.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beeehwood.
JAMES EVANS. Councillor, Beechweod.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
J OHN C. IdORR18ON Clerk, Winth.top.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthro
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrep.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, &north. 1
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their orst forte,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Biter,
Chapped thenps, and all Skin Diseases.
BLEST PA1N EXTERMINA OR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatie , Neuralgia.
Toothache, Pains intevery for n.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. palsy & Co.
M. ROBERTS0
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, •SEAFORTH
My facilities are unourpassed. 1 -am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a mos satis-
faorory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent neauagensen t guar-
anteed. A full line of bursal goods on
haud. I aim to be prompt, cons.derate
and reliable.
Mr Charges most reasenable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN ST REM
1
WHEN IN TOWN DO NOT
FAIL TO SEE THE
GRAND - DISPLAY
----OF—
Novelties
and Toys
—AT--.
C. W. Papst's Bookstore,
Suitable for
Xmas and
New Year's
PRESENTS.
All cordially invited.
O. W. PAPST,
SEAFORTH.
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
ei Veterinary College. AU diseases of Demme°
Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentistry a specialty
Office at Weir's Royal Hotel, Seaforth.
-LIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontaric
• orluary College, Toronto, limber of the Vet -
'urinary Medical Society, Mo., treats all dheases of
the Domesticated Animals. AU ealls promptly at-
tended to either by day or night. Charges moder-
ate. Specie' attention given Se veterinary denthe
try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one door
smith of Eidd's trardwere store. 1112
0 EAFORTM HORSE INFIRklARY.—Coreer 4.f J. vie and Goderich Streets, next door to the Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. Ali diresses of
Hones, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the don attested
animals, imooessfully treated M tha intreury or
elsewhere, on the shortest notice. Sharps nudes.
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vetednery Surgeon. p
S—A large stook of Voteritary Medieiries aept con-
stantly on hand
LEGAL
JAMES LENNON,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c.
Proctor in Admiralty.
OFFICES: 120 Yonge Street, oorner Adelaid ,
and 978 Bloor Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1?A9
TATTHEW MORRISON, Walton Ineurance
JJ/Je Agent, • Commistioner for taking affidavIts,
Conveyances, &a. Money to loam at the Lowe., rates.
M. Mosuosom, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Oro
,e) Offish—Rooms, five doors north olGonaniercill
Hotel, ground floor, next door to C. 1.. Papstle
jewelry Mice, Main street, Seaforth. Goderioh
agents—Cameren, Holt and Cameron. 1216
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
Ie., Goderioh, Ontario. J. T. Gement, Q. 0.;
Wm. PROODIte0T. d841
reteMERON, HOLT k CAMERON,. Barristers go
leo Bottom in Chancery, &o.,Godeneh, thae M. 0
Cemmori, Q. 0., limner How, M. t OAJOIROI
J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer. Ocelots
ConLof Victoria, B. C. Office—Over Bank of
erce, Main street, Seaforth. Private funde to
loan stet and 0 per mut. 1035
A.11=3ets,f11".Ti's2orfitrinion?1%.Cm:f
Jot:union, Tisdale & Gale. ktoney te leen Offiee—
Elliott Block, Clinton, Onia.rio. A. II. Memoirs
alemns Soon. 781
"Et HOLMESTED, gummier to the sate Arm
. McCaughey & Hob/meted. Barrister, &I-
ncisor, Conveyaneer and Notary. Solicitor Icr the
Canadian Bank of Commeroe. Money so laud Farms
for sale. Moe in Soott's Block, Meth Street,
Seaforth.
TIICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs Gar -
row & Proudfoot, Goderich1 Bearisters, Sol-
icitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels Seaforth Office
—Cardno's Block, Main Street, R. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSOn. Money to Loan. 1122
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER,
Solicitor of Superior Court, Conemissiorer for
taking Affidavits in Me High Court
of Justice, Commissioner,
Money to Lend
OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Senora*,
adjoining office of Drs. Bethuue and Beldet. 1134
DENTISTRY,
11 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office oyer Hamilton
X . & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and Joke
streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
mieistored for the painleve extraction of teeth. 11e9
DR. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Deatiat ; Assistant,
DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gm administrated me
painless extractiou of teeth. Office over Johnson's
Hardware Store, Seaforth. Will visit Bruce/1dd
every Wednesday at Dixon's Hotel. 1226
-
7
Murdock's
FRIDAY in
least pain
rates.
Tj KExINeStelfrAN, On't.DW611111tiabek aLi.Zpusiolt4,
at the If uron en th• Lase
TIIIIRRDAY x rekeu mONTa, and at
Hotel, Hensel!, on the FiRS f AND ennui
each month. Teeth extracted with the
possible. AM work first-elass at liberal
tan.
-FIR. C. H. INGRAM, Deatist, (successor to II. L.
Billings), member of the Royal College of Den -
tat Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe afters-
tbetie given or the painless extreetion of teeth.
Oriteire baosk, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B.—Plates secured finny in the snouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONEY TO LOAN.--Straloht loanat 8 pee
eine mut., with the privilege to borrowe. of
repaying part of the principal money at any time.
Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barreocs, Seaforth.
_
MEDICAL.
DR. C. SHEPPARD, Phyeician and Surgeon, Bey -
field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. li. Wriglet.
1225-e8
DR. T. P. M0LAUGH,L1N, 31.C.P.8., Ontario, Phy-
sician, Surgeon and Accouoheur. Night
calls promptly Attended. Office, Deshwood,
Ont
1225
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodiot
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, /text Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. Q. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic-
toria,) C. P. S. 0.
C, MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.,
M. C. P. S. 0.
DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of Phy
eicians and Surgeons, eto'
. Seaforeh, Onta,rice
Office, Cady's; Block, opposite Commercial Hotel.
Night bell at residenee, north side of Godes-lob St,
seventh door west of theMethodist Church, 1210 tf.
Di E. COOPER, M. D., Phyalcian, Surgeon and
Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1121
TIES. ELLIOT? & GUNN, Bruoefield, Lieettiatot
J Royal" College of Physicians acre Surgeons,
Edinburgh. liruoefield, On. 900
lp W. BRUCE SMITII, M. D , C. M., Member' of
J).,.
the College of Phyalefees and Sorgeoue.&i,,t,
Senorth, Ontario. Offieo and residenee same au
oeoupied by Dr. Vercos. 848
ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
College ;of Physieians and Surgeon+, Itingstoo.
Successor to Dr. Mackid. Offios lately ocoupierl
by Dr. 3fackid, Mein Street Seaforth. Resideeme
—Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Danoey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
T it BRINE, Lb:sensed Auetieneer for *to Cowl-
-
. ty of Huron. Salee attended in ol parts of
the °aunty. Al/ orders left it Tux Exeoarrom
Office will be promptly ettendscl to.
T-1 H. PORTER Geueral Auctioneer and Land
Valuator. Orders sent by mail to my ad-
dress, Bayfield I'. 0., will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. 1185-52
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Qonveyancer,
Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Reid Estate,.
Lite, Accident and Fire Insurance Agent; Money ti
Loan, Correspondence, &e. Parties re,guirieg his
services in any of theme branches will receive
prompt attention. Orrice mr Dearr's &Acne, (or
STA.Illta), MAIN Smut, St/ Fint111.. - 118/
KIPPEN MILLS.
, Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN McNEVIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is
again able to giro his personal attention to businesa.
and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a thee-
oughly competentpractical miller, he is prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reasons,'
to all who may call.
ta" Satielaotion guaranteed ever
trial solicited.
JOHN
DECE)nEll
The 'WAY
t"
4.,ttee there vt-ad
bo; Iggiseo he 1011
took a gr'at dea1
haPPY.' He gage
- t
live in, and plc
iivirntle pony '111thi:*
thou.% nu-
lls, .4117.71,4 el: tei eiioolwanPurdtatelihs d_yete isa he:: , evfwi lerataldohnienksi vea:enitsgn:: inUst° .hocogdiii I:tip:an:11i
ti 4 e44°Iity;. ageor nEeirgvVutiedieeihr,t el re. ' e:seta, iheeni 1 lineAbodni:i nkhtgrzesi: ta iltyp'heghpod: meyn: tt it ad, kuleh:111,11
gTsauhbetistboanony.ced zudvp esonsu htai
wgi care.ntathilee holdcbCuyii la et7 ir :
white letters tur
It orste)oymthef eremPare formed
eevtrhrl
room. He wrot
usemot ttbbsetsecsoreti
boy in the realm,
greater license it
American chile
Childr
cotisofpvsdatheiallitheg. juve
youthcstld oftenyi.:rne. nph.
tparentll ong lideiesheatii trier nuoh:istnasi :
I remember w
who once horn
refisofearbtrieeankleiris. t
pnaiug
Or,seithrooaf n,teeteeh. tat: ,
inehoeerhwidefull
ntto Id
that way from i4
take some to be
butspint
g ral IL nightmo th
ollsgls0refaakPfaPestl,i"t'etl
e ' to eat freely of
just bake him U
fwobreannhyethdion*" sal;
is Sr€8:tsibli:reda:
but they do so
bueine as to to
matron who .ga
piece of mince
had ripent all
agonies of a. bi
the main a pr
mother, Chih
eustomed to ea
not crave them
sweet dishes*
nursery eishea tbayi 7, ,
rt
eia-provoking
elders. The o
harmful to ilea
taken judgmet
cept stewed el
—A woman
tions, not beft
—It is easy
They are not
Petit Senn.
—Wiedom
once heartily
together irree
in laughter
decipher the
an everlasting
of others lit
feweA are ab
laughing, but
ger from the
—There is
who Went to
the firet nigh
attend a sick
sufferer very
" this oculer
the small poe
pustules. Ni
circular treee
this aratmht
Then send fe
—An hone
cart COD taint'
ed by a frien
are moving e
replied he. -
dale cheaper
rints."
—A solidi
length and t
a lady that
a matter i
against her.
" there iS D
bill, for I'm
—Long a
ceunty of
with the El
plentitude
" How - vl
county 1"
thin]
be no room
—" Thee
young mae
bor. " He
IIIISTI —he's
neighbor.
—Agent
laird of th
ehoot and
The Laird,
could not
his proper
Rev.
Daogi
it was 4;
cured staid
eid.e of th
nesday,IJ
uniting
Mange -re
was perfe
While
guests to
The orga
the cente
trum wee'
was a ter
and feath
maga 'ape
into the 1
of trump
the Earn
roared o
The br
broideres
her, fast
groom's
her brot
tors, wh
hear eve
ing at, th
was the
man, hi'
etood hi
mheeks