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The Huron Expositor, 1894-09-21, Page 7D'S et-clasn et and ks and g glade 1 guar od ex- ,before - 0 th€ J. roe shoe rouir's which goods acted. • rate - an for rid & i the• 4.oth-- Bea- se nt.: veto• late eau Xing E. a T. fit K X58- neat - Desi veil, sin ND- lun Too ivn fen's den Esur- aur- L'AL AL B3 ENTOWLEDGE Beings comfort and improvement and acs personal enjoyment when used. The many, who live bet - than others olid enjoy life more, with expenditure,by more promptly ung the world's best products to needs of physical being, will attest value to health of the pure liquid jaxstive principles embraced in the Hedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting the ford most acceptab'_e and plena_ satto the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect -lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispel reg colds, headaches and fevers sad permanently curing constipation. It. has given satisfaction to millions red met with the approval of the medical Illc€,feseion, because it acts on the Rid. - pep, Liver and Bowels without weak- , sung them and it is perfectly free from #tory objectionable substance. Syrup of Fitl is for sale by all drag - in 75e. bottles, but it is manu- tured by the California Fig Syrup 'f,O, only, whose name is printed on every • package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ling being well informed, you will not wept any substitute if offered. Preparing Large- Trees for Removal. Thosewho are about to plant trees, and who- desire to set out large. ones, are often persuaded not to do so by those who be- lieve only small trees thrive, says Thomas Meehan, the well-known writer on horti- cultural topics in the Prairie Farmer. Large trees, if properly prepared, can be planted - ti'ithas much chance of success as attends the setting of smaller ones. In a general way it is understood that the life of a tree tlapends upon its roots. Yet how surprising itis that with this knowledge there should 1ue auch incll`flerence to the preservation of them when trees are dug up. The life of &transplanted tree, be the specimen large annuli, depends on the roots, their num- ber and their vitality. Forest trees, and other ones which have stood a long time Without removal, have but a few thick roots, and when removed it is next to im- Wssible to get but a small portion of them. ith small trees there is no trouble in getting nearly all they possess, and this is the only reason why small trees do better than large ones. When this matter is well understood,the one who desires the large trees will set himself to work to produce .,more roots on them before he removes - them. Fortunately this is not very hard to ac- complish. At almost any time of -the year the trees can be root -pruned and the heads shortened in at the same time, which brings about the desired result. I prefer either spring or fall for the work. We will sup- pose the tree to be of good size, say six in- ches in diameter. A circle is dug around the tree, at a distance of about five feet from the trunk. It is dug deep enough that all the roots are encountered, and all of them are cut off, making a clean cut, not aragged ones Then the same `earth that was thrown out is to be thrown in again, if it be good, but if poor it will be much bet- ter to get well -decayed manure and mix with it before filling it in. At the same time prune the tree in . well, shortening the branches one-half,- cutting them in such a way as will tend to bring about a well -shaped tree. Should _ this work be done in the fall, the tree would be in better condition to move the coming fall than it would have been, but it would. be still better if left until the fall following. The Butting of the roots is to encourage small ones to form, and this they do, a dozen or more taking the place of every large one whichis cut off. I have seen very large fruit trees moved by farmers in this way, SS well as hickory and oak trees from the woods. Nursery -grown treese would be no better than forest trees but for the fact that their roots are often cut in trans- planting, hence they make quantities of mall ones. even tableepoonfuls of sift i- flour. Stir till.perfectly smooth; and their add, slowly, a pint of hot water. This lea' your white sauce. You may use rich milk instead of waster and make Dream trance, nice for poultry. A tablespoonful of papers added.. to the white sauce, gives you caper sauce for boiled mutton. Pickled nasturtiums make an acceptable substitute for capers. Two hard boiled eggs chopped fine and added to the white sauce,give egg emcee for fish. , Tomato or oncu>rnber 'catsup added makes one forpi of sauce also. A. Gallant Little Newsboy. A lad passing along the atrt saw that :both of her shoes had come untied, and she stopped near a group of newsbc>fye and beck- oned one to approach. " Kneel down," she'said, " o that Y can put my foot on your knee. Now, tie my shoe lace, please." j The boy did as directed, but , he was in- clined to be conversational, and, remarked : "'Taint no wonder they anme undid. That air wuz a granny's knot. They won't come undid when I tie the , you bet, ma'am." " But how do you tie them ?'f - "'Toilet no bowknot. I jilt ut one over t'other like this, and t'other uncr like that, and there you are, ma'am." " And here is 10 cents, and auk you." " You can keep the chink, matam." " But why ? I would rathe' pay you." t" No'in. You see, t'other ids see you call me, an' they thinks yer a friend.. it's worth more'n ten cents that way;" The lady walked away, smiling :over that democratic attempt at an acquaintance.— Detroit Free Press. • Diamond Cut Diamond. Wouldn't it be a . good idea," said the disinterested friend, " to mit .a high grade bicycle in your windowvand mark it $50 or some such price ? You'd lose some money on it, of course, but look at the ;advertising you would get out of it. Everybody in town would be talking of it inside of twentyafour hours, and your store would get a reputation for selling good'" machines cheap that would be worth hundreds of dol- lars to you," " That's not a bad scheme,i; said the bicycle dealer, after thinking it over. " John," he called out to one of the boys, " pat that Greased Lightning Raper in the front window and mark it $50." " But—" Never mind arguing the matter. I know what I am doing." The Greased Lightning Racer Was placed conspicuously in the show window with the fifty -dollar tag appended. Now," said the disinterested friend, " that looks something like it. You'll see a crowd gathering there inside -of five min- utes. By the way, you may just consider that machine sold. I'll take it oft your hands. But I'm no hog," he added cheer- fully:. let it stay in your window till to -morrow morning."� " Wasn't that rather ala unhandsome trick ?" asked the silent partner, after the disinterested friend h .d gone away, " No," reflected • the dealer. " That machine has been on hand two years, but it's w orth'every cent of $47.5( "—Chicago Tri- bune. Sauces. There are a great number of sauces known to,good cooks which serve at once as ap- petizing relishes, and as means to disguise cold meats or remnants of fish or flesh so they are not recognizable as of the "funeral baked" order. Moat of them require little time or trouble, but are still not in general use. The reason the housekeeper gives is that `" her folks" don't like them. And truly our food and the manner of its serving is so largely a matter of habit that a new dish is regarded very much in the light of an experiment, and if its flavor be a trifle unusual, it is rejected as " new fangled," and probably with the remark from the head of the house that " plain cooking is good enough" for him. This is rather dis- couraging to the woman who tries to vary her menu, or is fond of experimenting with new dishes, as many are. Roast lamb, new potatoes, . green peas and cherry pie are associated with the farmer's Fourth of July dinner. Probably his wife leaves out the mint sauce which is the in- variable accompaniment of roast lamb upon hotel and boarding-house tables in town. This she does in deference to his preference for plain victuals. Bat the mint adds a piquant aid agreeable zest, and is one of the simplest forms of sauce. You have on- ly to chop fine sufficient young mint leaves, to make three tablespoonfuls. Pound it fine in a dish; std, gradually, three table spoonfuls of brown sugar, and when well Mended a gill of vinegar. It is ready for use in- an hour. What could be more simple ? Both tomato and cucumber sauces are dice with fish. Chop up- a cucumber, and tdrain it in a colander ; sason with salt and pepper, mix with two tablespoonfuls of sweet cream, then add, very gradually, a tablespoonful of lesion juice, and it is ready te'serve. Tomato sauce is made in exactly the salve way. If you want a tomato sauce in winter, take a can of tomatoes that has bat little liquid. Simmer in a stew -pan tliree-gauar- ters of an hour ; season with salt, cayenne Pepper, and a blade of mace. Put through a line sieve ; then put the pulp in a hot pan in which you have put a • tablespoonful of butter roiled in Sour ; stir to prevent burn- ing, and when quite thick serve. If you like an onion flavor, add, while stewing the tomatoes, a slice of raw onion. The simplest form of sauce, and one which is the: basis of anynumber of varia- tions by the accomplised cook, is white sauce, or, as we know it best, drawn butter. Itis made as follows, and should be perfect- ly smooth and free from lumps Melt in a sauce -pan a piece of butter the size of an egg, and add to it, gradually, two Children Cry for His First Case. . The young man had just been admitted to practice at the bar. Hest within the bar enclosure, s ieculating upon the chances of clients coming to hilli by mistake or otherwise.. He heard his name spoken and started to his feet. Mr. De Novo, the priscnernat the bar is unable to employ counsel. Will you de- fend him ?" " Certainly, your Honor. May I retire with him to the bar office for a few min- ute's consultation ? " Yes, sir ; and give him your best ad- vice." A hardly perceptible sheer curled his Honor's lips as he utteredhese last words, 11 but the young man did noappear to no- tice it. Motioning forte prisoner to fol- low him, he passed into theother room. The door was closed, and for ten minutes , the lively clatter of many cpnl ersations fill- ed the court -room ! Then the young man strolled into the room and . dropped into a Chair. The crier proclaimed, " Silence in the court -room !" His Honor gazed upon the young man and said : " Are you ready to proceed ? " Yes, your Honor." - " Where's the prisoner ?" " I really don't know." " What ?" " I'm sure I don't know." " Mr. De Novo, will you explain what you mean by this most extraordinary con- duct ?" " Your Honor told ine t give him the best advice I could, I believe ?" " Yes, sir. f " May it please the court, when I consult- ed him I found he was guilty, and had really no defence whatever. So, in pursu- dace of your Honor's so kindly meant sug- gestion, I advised him to drop out of the window and make himself as scarce as pos- sible. I presume, in fact I know, that he followed the first part of my advice, and I believe he will also observe the rest pf it." The prisoner that was is still at large.— From the " Editor's Drawer," in Herper's Magazine for July. 1 Thoughtfulness.. I saw a pretty incident of thoughtfulness recently. A lady had left her carriage in front of a drug store and gone inside' for a glass of soda water. The horses were. very restive; and the young negro coachman looked warm and tired. His employe'' must have noticed this, too, for when she had . finished her soda she had another glassful drawn and brought it herself to the car- riage. Then, to keep the horses still while the coachman drank, she slipped }ip by their heads and talked to thein the soft nothings which a highly bred horse ,ppre- crates as much as does a human lintener. There would be many worse lots iii the world than being that woinan's coa •liman —or even her horse.—Kate Field's Wash- , ington. account of F. W. limo:dui*, , re - survey of side roads, and that of J. Ferguson, re the burial of J Hewitt, were laid over tilt next meeting of council: The following orders were granted, viz : R. Bell, for lumber, $23.53; W. Brownlee, filling end of bridge, 12.50 ; M. Bamw�ell, keep Qf .Mrs. Hewitt, (July) $6.50 ; Mrs. Barnwell, keep of Mrs. Hewitt and extri attendance, $11.50 ; Dr. Gardiner, attendance, &c., on J. Hewitt, $5.25 ; J. Ballantyne, cutting thistles, $31; S. Hunter, work on road, . $3.50 ; T. Veal, grading, &c., $7.50 ; W. Veal; repelling road, 25c., and L. Hardy, bridge, $172. Shier—Gardiner, that the council adjourn to meet Saturday, October 6th, at 1 o'clock p. m.—Carried. DIAMOND DYES Have Established a 'Won- derful Fame. AIR : RED, WHITE AND BLDE. 0, dyes, used from ocean to ocean, Ye Diamond Dyes, pure, fastand true ! No wonder that female devotion And first thoughts are centred in you. Ye bring, to each home, joy and pleasure, And many a dollar ye save ; To every good housewife a treasure, A friend, a companion and slave. CHORE'S A friend, a companion and slave, A friend, a companion and slave, Diamond Dyes bring to all joy and pleasure, , And many a dollar they save. Diamond Dyes always ready for duty, Working merrily, never forlorn ; Ye restore to brightness and beauty Each garment soiled, faded and worn. Throughout the extended Dominion, All people have heard of your name, And critics are all of opinion That ye are entitled to fame, CHORUS : All people have heard of your name, All people have heard of your =dame, Diamond Dyes in this fair, young Dominion, Have established a wonderful fame. • Varieties.. Mrs. Spendall—` You look worried. Is it because you are so . deeply in debt ?' Mr. Spendall (gloomily)—` No ; it's because I can't get any deeper.' De Canter—' Is there any sure way to tell the age of a horse ?' De Trotter— `Yes. Ask the dealer, and multiply by one- half. Love doe.s not laugh at locksmiths when on a honeymoon'trip the key refuses to lock the portmanteau two 'minutes before start- ing for the station. ` Bedad, this has been a quare season en- tirely,' observed Mr. Bull the other day. " All the foine weather has been pouring wet, and now the summer has gone without even coming at all !' Marie—" Would You be surprised if I told you that Jack Whyte proposed to me last nicht?" Louise—" Not at all. I knew his creditors were pre= sing him ter- ribly, and .I fully expected he would do something desperate." • An auctioneer, whilst expatiating on the merits of a telescope, feelingly observed : `How often has the widow's heart leapt for joy when she has beheld her husband, at a distance, brought near to her by such an in- strument as this." A successful competitor for the prize in a footrace made this graceful temperance speech in accepting it : ` Gentlemen, I have won this cup by the use of my legs ; X trust that I may never lose the use of •my legs by the use of this cup.' A Dorking lady looked under the bed, as was her nightly custom, and lo and behold ! discovered a real live burglar. She seized hold of his near leg, and crie` , "Come out, you rascal, come out ! I've been looking for you for the last forty years !" "Yes, my friends;" said a suburban clergyman, at the close of his sermon one Sunday. " When I look at my congrega- tion I say to myself, ` where are the poor ?' But when I see the results of a collection among them, I say " where are the rich ?" • Usborne Council. The Council met on the lst inst. 'Meni-: bers all present. Shier—Gardiner, that the; following rates be levied on the rateable property of the municipality for the ctrrent year, viz : 2 34/100 brills on the doper to raise $3,829.67 for county rate and lUgisla- tive school equivalent ; 1 1/10 mills ii;i the dollar to raise $2,070:92 for township pur- poses, and 54/100 of a mill to raise $1,(116.33 as a special school rate per sec. 109, chap. 55, S. D. 1891.—Carried. Keddy- falls, that the amounts required by the trstees of the school sections of the township, be levied and entered on -the Collector's roll and collected with the other rates. $---Car- ried. Gardiner—Keddy, that a by -low be drafted legalizing the levying of the afore- said rates.—Carried. Keddy — Gardiner, that the Collector be notified to prepaCe his bond and lay the same before this council at their next meeting. —Carried. The ' path - master of road division No. 4, S. E. ldi , en- tered a complaint regarding Mrs. Clarke's fence being on the road. Halls—Shier, that the Clerk notify Mrs. Clarke, of Winchelsea, to remove her fence from the road hl.low- ance.—Carried. Gardiner—Halls, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to borrow the sum of $400 to meet curreht ex: penses.—Carried.Halls—Keddy, that the account of Dr. Gardiner for attendaizpe on and medicine for the late J. Hewitt. amounting to $5.26-bepaid.-Carried.S The , Pitcher's Castoria. s The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form -glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. - If her system needs the cleans- ing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. BIDING To SAVE A LIFE.—A. Georgian newspaper gave an account of the_ hereism of John Potter, a ten year old boy, who rode a horse twelve miles to Macon for the purpose of calling a physician to at- tend his mother, who wa3 believed to be dying with colic. The doctor could not be found, but a kind druggist gave the lad a bottle of medicine and order- ed him to hurry house. The brave lad rode home, delivered the medicine, and then fainted from nerv- ous exhaustion. The medicine cured the sick wo- man, and the boy as well. It is only necessary to say that the precious medicine was PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, which never fails to cure dissorders of the stomach. 26c. old popular price, for New Big Bottle. A DISAPPOINTED MAN. Thought He was Going to Die be- fore Summer was out, but He's Alive and Well and Working to -day. . 'SOMERSET, Man., Sept. 17th—" Hard Times " is the cry from farmers in this country. Arthur Coley, a farmer living near here, has had double reason to cry " hard times," for eight months ago he lay on his back in bed, a victim nf-Bright's Disease. He ac- knowledges that he expected to—be dead before the end of Bummer, bur his expectations have_heen moat pleasantly disappointed, and all summer he has worked on his farm just as though he had never known a day's illness. Last spring he began taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, and a few boxes completely cured him, as they have every other victim of this disease who has used them. DEAR Sass,—I have used Yellow Oil for two or three years, and think it has no equal for croup. Mrs. 3. S. O'Brien, Huntsville, Ontario. • Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Collo, Cholera Mor- bus, Cholera Intantum, and all looseness of the bowele. Never travel without it. Price, 35e. ♦•• DYSPEPSIA amuses Dizziness, Headache, Constipa- tion, Variable Appetite, Rising and Souring of Food, Palpitation of the Heart, Distress after Eating. Bur- dock Blood Bitters is guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia if faithfully used according to directione. -ore •• Fos. CHOLERA Moasus, Cholera Intantum; Cramps, Colin, Diarrhoea, DJ sentory, and Summer Complaint Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite for over 40 years. Some people laugh to show their pretty teeth. The use of ivory White Tooth Powder makes people laugh more than ever. It's so nice. Price 25e. Sold by druggists. . •Linn MAeic.--" It always acted like magic. I had (scarcely ever•need to give the eecond dose. of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, for summer complaints." Mrs. Walter Goyenlock, Ethel, Ont. e••♦ Pure Cod Liver Oil combined with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites renders Milburn's Emulsion the best on the market. A Wounded Spirit who aan heal. Victoria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds; cute, bruises or burns. For Invalids and weak delicate women use MiI- burn's Beef, Iron and Wine ; no other, it is the beet. ir♦ That Heeking, Persistent, Distressing Cough can be quickly cured by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Well Hnowia, Londtn People Say Mr. 6.F. Glenn, London Pottery Works, says : "No testitnonial can be too strong to express the hone& Dial aegis I have experienoed from the use of R. Stork's (Headache, Neuralgia and Liver) Powders personallyand in my family, as they have afforded me pperfect, relief from the moat distressingsick headaches which frequently incapacitated me from doing business. I know of others who have been equally benefitted. I consider them one of the most useful combinations of the day." Mr. H. „Cl. Paterson. of Messrs. Maetyet & Co., wholesale grocers, says : " I have found Stark's Powders (for Sick Headache, Biliousness and Liver) to afford immediate and permanent relief in every once." Miss K. G. Johnsonsays: "A most valuable _rem- edy. The result has always' been satisfactory." Price 25c a box ; cold by all medicine dealers. Bst Ltivnem, Janury 4th,1878. Messrs. DICK & CO., Montreal. "Diok's Blood Purifier " is the best of all the oon- dit ion powders I ever used. It makes a horse thrive and feel well. Improves hie;eoet and keeps Mm per - lastly clean in the legs, no matter hew long he, stands in the stable. I gave halt of the fleet box to a gentleman, who had a fine hottingg stallion that was swollen in the legs and had scratches from being out of condition and in s few days hisslegs were per- fectly clean, and the cracks healed rapidly. JlOJHNSON. • wee e• Stark's Powders, eabh package of which contains two preparations, one in -a round wooden box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an im- mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous ns, and an- other in capsules, (from } to of one is an ordinary dose which sots on the Bowels, Livor and Stomach complaints. They do not as most pills and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 26 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aV1 oman Look Old Sooner than a Man'') to LEVER Bxos., Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by pest a pretty picture, free frons advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your horhe. The soap is the best in•the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, it you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES.—All cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quiokly cured, by Dr. A n ew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Lumeden & Wilson. -We 40 - Amine in Six Houns.—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the " Great South American Kidney Cure." Thie new remedy is s great surprise and delight en acedunt of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in pairing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and -cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumeden & Wilaon, Seaforth, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!a. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, - A Booty TO HossasEN.—One bottle «of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommendirg the remedy, as it acts with mystarioue promptness, in the removal from horses of hard soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles and sprains. GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, • Markham, Ontario. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. •rem ---- I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve months, and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used. - J. MARTIN. Notary Public. Toronto, Ontario. Having been troubled with biliousness and head- ache. with lose of appetite, I was advised to try Dr. Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few doses. W. F. CANIS, Toronto, Ont. 'Ai •O RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Rheumatib Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- isally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 70 cents. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neneelgia in ace MINUTES,also Coated Tongue Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, ain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY NMOE TO TAKE. PRIDE ?6 CENTS AT DRUG SToNEse A DRIVE (- i lli fi IH LADIES' SHOES. 0 1 FRESH ARRIVALS. Just arrived, direct from the manu- facturers in the Old Country, three very large assorted crates of crockery. Importing direct, and getting dis- count off, for cash, enables me to sell goods very much cheaper than regular prices ; therefore, I will- give all who may give me a call the benefit of the same. I will quoteprices of a few of the articles to give you an idea of what I- am doing : Tea Sate in the latest designs, 44 pfeaes, for $2, worth $2.50. Colored Sets in the latest designs, 44 pieces, for $2.50 worth $8.50. Chi na Sets in the latest designs, 44 pieces, for $4.75, worth $8. - Dinner and Tea Sets combined, 130 pieces, very fine pattern, for $11 worth $18. Dinner and Tea Sete combined, 114 pieces, for 80, worth $11. Toilet Sete, 4 pieces, for $1.50, worth $2. Toilet Sete, 6 pieces, for $1.90, worth $2.26. Toilet Sets, very fine colored, 6 pieces, for $1.75, worth $2.50. Toilet Sets, very fine colored, 10 pieces, for $2, worth $2,15. All kinds of Delf and Glassware right down to the bottom prices. A very fine assortment of Lamps, from 26c up to $3. All sizes in Fruit Jems and Lamp Glasses. Globe Washboards at 15e each, Broome at 150 each, Pails at 160 each, and all kinds of fresh Groceries very cheap. Butter. Lard; Dried Bacon, Hams, all kinds of Brushes and Woodenwsre. Teas and Sugars a specialty. All kinds of Farmers' produce taken in exchange for goods. A cordial invitation is extended to all to call and inspect my stook before purchasing elsewhere. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 'i'i^i►O1 avd ',SOMIM NOSNHOr ss� 2 co m m mH�11OIV3S CD 0.0.11 ter 42. Cld 0.4 Simd !-+ CD P 5' a � 0 K g rQ` �. 0 Q bra o cla cad Piq CD i'%2 • ri m Cri P-1 CID CD tP- E EAT -: STOR Having damaged a portion of the Stock at MULLETI! J4CKSON'S1 SEAFORZ'H, AS A CONSEQUENCE THEY HAVE DECIDED TO BELL FOR — CgSH The goods damaged, at prices that `_ will astonish you. UNFORTUNATELY FOR US, but fortunately for intending buyers, we had just put in stock an immense variety of COAL HEATERS, (WITH OR WITHOUT 'OVENS) COOK STOVES, COAL RANGES, WOOD HEATERS And BOX STOVES All of which wi I be sold at Hard Times prices Tway Down how, About 10 Dozen- spades, Shovels,Forks, &c,, Also Some Cutlery, WE ARE ALMOST GIVING AWAY. O'UR SMIZELNSE 8`2'OCS OF TI\T—SAT.A..., A ,portion being damaged, we have decided to clear the whole stock at prices that will astonish you. Call early, for these snaps can't last long. MULLETT1 & JACKSON, Seafort/i Qcfq c1 - g. H We offer all through this Month SPECIAL DRIVES In . Ladies', Misses' and Children's F'SNE SPIOES_ The latest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear - buttoned, laced and Oxfords. GENTS' FINE SHOES In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell Cordovan, Polish Calf, Dongola, &c.; Boys' and Girls' School Boots. In fact, everything that is useful and stylish in the shoe line. Men's and Boys' Hats, Trunks and Valises, Fresh Groceries, China and Glassware, Tinware, &c. 'BUTTER ' WANTED1 'swim -10,19x Cn CD GOOD BROTHERS, o The GreaeBoot and Shoe House, ct SEAFORTH. o gBila i mo eta e, 0 0 1:2+ cn 0 1 CD Co C•CO • iD ad 0 on; Waist, Correct Shape, Best MateriaJ,• Combined with the best filling in the world, makes the Featherbone Corset unequalled. THE ONLY OtlEItl THE WORLD .. That will buns RODUR WOOD and COAL ...Equally Well . . Inc GRADUATE Will do it t t Has the Largest Oren IS A PALMER'S STOVE - 18 Everybody's Cook Stove. sue lt ° . THE OXFORD'. ° OIL GAS COOK STOVE wfrhout W Makes and Burns Its Own Gas - From Common Coal Oil. NO DIRT, NO HEAT IN THE KITCHEN. Clooks a Family Dinner for Two Ciento.. me PBBHDEY DO.. LtA�, '�IBUHPO , THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, ESTABLISHED 1867. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - *85000,000 REST - - - - - - - - - S I/200 000 B. E. WALKER, -9-ENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts issued, payable At all points in Canada and the principal cities in - the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, else. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. E 'Interest added to the principal at the end of May and Novem- ber in each year. Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far mers' Sales Notes. - F, HOLMEST.ED, Soleitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.