The Huron Expositor, 1894-10-05, Page 6Oa
a
VETERINARY.
RIEVE, V. S., honor graduate a Ontario
y College. All diseases of Domestic
areted. Calls promptly attended to and
oderte. Vete riflery Dentistry a epechtity
reridenca on Goderieh street, one door
Dr. Sentra office, Seaforth. 1112tf
Beattie,V. 8., gxduata of Ontario. Vet
College, Toronto,Member of the Vet
wel.Society, etc.tre.ats all dh-easea of
cated Animate. PAH oath promptly at -
4 to either by day twilight. Charges suoder-
Speo1attention given et., veterinary dentis -
0 ore ,on Main Street, Seaforth, one door
of Kidder Marderare store. 1112
0Arcarra HORSE INFIRSARY.-Corner ef Jar
vis and GoderiehStreete, next door to the Pres -
Church, Seatorth, Ont. All div ties of
i
Cettle, Sh p, or any of the de n sticAted
au treated at 14. in rmary or
herte on the shorted notice, -harges me:lor-
a**. JAMES W. WOW Vete; Wary Surveil. P
like -A large dock of VG/el:Mary Medielnee iropt con
felatitiforthand
LEGAL
. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
°truer Public. Solicitor far the Dominion
Offite dno's block, Main Street, Seaforth.
ey to leen. 1235
A HEW MORRISON, Walton, Ineurance
Ooratnigsioner for taking affidavita
, &a. Money to loan at the lowein rates.
Walton.
M. BEST., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o
Office-ltoome, five doors north ofGomniercial
ground floor, next door to G. L. Pewee
weby store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
agsuta--Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
A1MOW & PROUDFOOT, Berrlaters, Solicitors,
Godericha Ontario. J. T. GAititow, Q. C.;
ir. Paounreer. 684
IRON, HOLT & HOLMES, Berriaters SO.
ihdtors in Chancery, &c.,Goderich, Ont M. G.
flemstolt,Q C., Pomo Hour, Durnety HOLMIS
AWNING &zeal% Barrister:, Sollelsoft. Con
veyancers, &o. &Reiter, for the tflant 0'
ohnsiorn resdale & Gale. Honey to lots Office -
=di Monk, Clinton, Ontario. A. R. Ilatruone
Uwe &Ore. 781
HOLMESTED, imixteosor to the tate firm
McCaughey & Hohnosied, Barrister, Ho
Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for the
Rank ofOommeme. Money to lend Farms
Offloe in Soott's Block, Male Street,
Mu:
4
CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER.
SOlkdber ot Superior Court, Commiselover for
taking Affidevits in the High Court
of Justice, Conveyancer,
Money o Lend
tiea be consulled after office hours at the Commer-
cial Hotel.
2212N8ALL„ ONTARIO
DENTISTRY.
-FIR. G. F. BELDEN, L. D. 8A: Dentist. All kinds
Of work done known to Modern Dentiatry.
100144, Aluminum and Porcelain Crowns a specialty.
Door bell answered at all houre. Office and reel -
genes °oar Mr. Piekard's store, in rooms lately occu-
pied by Mechanics' Institute.
- W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Richardson
X- &McInnesShoe Store, corner Main and John
StreTetse Seitforth, Ootario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad
Zdnistared for the painless extraction of teeth. 1160
ra AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will
jae, visit Hensel] at Hodgene Hotel
every Monday, and at Zurich the
second Thursday in eacn month 1288
11ICINSLIA.N. Dentist, L. D. S.,
. Exeter.Ont, Will be at Zurich
at the Huron Hotel, oh -LT on the
ease Ttleasear in each month, and
at gurdoelds Hotel, Hensel', on Mae FIRST FRIDAY
eo eecli month. Teeth. ex tracted with the least
AIR otIW 411Ivork ftrab-dats at liberal rates.
071
MONEY TO LOAI`T,
ONEY TO LOAN.--Stralght loans at 6 pe)
coot., with the privilege to borrasca) of
ig part of the principal money at any tbme.
to F. HOLMESTItD, Barnstet, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
r •
R. CAMPBELL, Honor Graduate of Medical Fa-
culty of Toronto University, Physician, aur-
a, etc. Office-ZeIler's Block; night calls -
's Hotel, Zurich,- On. 1387
Lr. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. M.,
Victoria, M. O. P. S., Ontario, successor to Dr.
ott, °fine) lately occupied by Dr. Eliott, Bruce -
field, Ontario. 1379x52
DR.. MoTAVISH, Physician, Surgeon, &o. Office
corner southwest of Dixon's Hotel, Brucolleld.
blight calls at the office. 1323
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFOOCE, Goderieb Street, opposite Methodist
Ohorch,Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Ground&
J. a. soave-, M. D. 0. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic-
toriaJM. .8. 0.
4:1•1111A01AY,M• D. (3. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.
M. 0. P• S. O.
COOPER, M. D., M. B., L. F. I'. and S.,
Abe Glasgow, &c., Phydolan, Surgeon and A°
Comber, Constance, Ont, 1127
It' LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
21. College of Phyeiclane and Surgeone, Kingston.
S000essor to Dr. Macke:id. Office lately 000'44%1
by Dr. Meekid, Maio Street Seaforth. Residence
=0oriler91 112ttlia ScluOte. to two lataly occupied
Te. .e.t1Pay. 1127
• •
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Univereity,
member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
et Ontariorea"OFFICE-Saine as formerly occupied
by Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth.
•
have much pleasure in introducing Dr. Burrow°
40 all my former patients as a physician, in every
way worthy of their utmost confidence.
R. W. BRUCE SMITH.
Telephone -No. 46. 1386
AUCTIONEERS.
• EORGE TAYLOR, Lieenstd Auctioneer for the
ur County of Huron. Sties promptly attended
to in all pares of the County. Satiefaetion guaran-
-teed. Charges moderate. GEO. TAYLOR, Kippen
P. O. 1357-tof
T P. BRINF,, Lioeneed AmitIoneer for the Conn
ty of Murou. Salee attended in lel parts of
Ma* County. All onion lefi at ins Etroarroa
Ogee -will be promptly attended to.
WM. M'CLOYg
Atiettoneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Heneall for the Maseey-Harris Manu-
facturing Compaey, Sales promptly attended to,
obitrges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mall addreesed to Hensel( Poet Office, or
left at leis residence, Lot 2. Concession 11, Tuckerstuith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-tf
HONEY AND BEES.
THOMAS NICHOLLS, Chiselhnrst, Ontario, has
for sale 3,000 pounds of hont'y and 50 hives of bees.
Addrese, Chiselhuret P. 0. e 1389)142
ICIIIMEMISIZZOMM12011101
•
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stoma c h., Physician.% the
world over, endorse it,
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Scott A Bovril°. Belleville, AllDruesists, 50e. AIL
There is
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flavor, streqth
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J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond,
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mrammenmuspm88.
awinteer
AT THE CASA NAPOLEON.
BY THOMAS A. JANVIER.
PART I.
VI.
(CONTINUED PROM LAST WEEK.
When they went down to dinner hat
first night -being dwellers within the hditel,
not mere patrons of the restaurant -they
were conducted by Madame into the dining.
room, that had painted over its doorway in
I tart his:. , cii 1.q.1.!9.1c werd "Comedor "
1,„ . . Li.:1- "4.• .n/Ard
t . 1 tey came to know
meant dining -room in the Spanish tongue;
but they never quite lost the impression
then conveyed that it had a hidden but
close connection with some unknown Span-
ish naval officer who, no doubt, at one time
had inhabited it. Indeed, even° after Jack
had attained a very tolerable working
knowledge of Spanish, his habit of calling
a dining -room a commodore remained un-
broken.
They decided, on the whole, that this
Was the jolliest dinner that they had eaten
since they came to New York. The dining -
room had one long table down the middle of
it, and four little round tables in its four
corners. As a mark of distinction, Madame
placed them • at one of the little round
tables; and from this point of advantege
they could look about them upon their
house -mate -a, and could see a good deal:
also, through an archway that on occasion
could be closed by a folding door, of their
board -mates in the adjoining restaurant.
At the little round table opposite to them
sat Mrs. Myrtle Vane, a blonde beauty of
the large type, whom age had so frir suc-
ceeded in withering that she had been com-
pelled to summon in defence of her Vanish-
ing complexion the kindly aid of art. She
wore a voluminous and highly . colored tea
gown -that Prudence perceived stood ur-
gently in need of washing -and diamond
rings of all shapes and sizes blazed upon her
lar"e thialt 10-11(18- Bitt he seemed to be a
good-natured body; and lila' the youilg
couple Wok their seats she nodded to them
pl.casantly: Li fact; everybody in the room
bowed to them; a proceeding that surprised
them a. good deal, until, casting about in
their minds for the cause of this friendli-
ness, they remembered that such was the
affable custom at the ordinaries of foreign
hotels. The only other lady . in the room
was Mrs. Mortimer -who also was a blonde,
but of a highly factitious kind. Even Jack
could see that her complexion -was manufac-
tured, but the keener observation of
Prudence was required to see that her hair
was bleached and that her eyebrows were
dyed. In truth, Mrs. Mortimer, to use the
terms Of commerce, was put up to meet the
requirements of the Spanish-American mar-
ket; and long study of this market had
made her very successful in supplying its
demands. As to her dress, the Queen of
Sheba never came to a table d'hote in a
finer one. Colonel Withersby sat opposite
to her -a big, good-looking man, with an
air of such entire a-ssurance that be seemed_
quite capable, had he happened to fall in
With that august personage, of clapping the
Pope on the back andoffering him a chance
to come in on the ground -floor in a stock -
jobbing operation. He and Mrs. Mortimer
conversed with flinch animation, indifferent-
ly in Spanish and English, and -later, when
Madame joined them -in French. Jack
and Prudence gathered from what was said
in English that the Colonel had just r,etatrn-
ed from a successful business trip to Bogoto.
• There were half a dozen dark-skinned
Cubans at the table, who chattered with
• each other volubly, and who occasionally
took part in Colonel Withersby's and Mrs.
Mortimer's talk ; and at the little round
table in the far corner of the room a coal -
black gentleman from Hayti, very •ritshly
dressed, and exhibiting all the jewelry that
one man possibly could display, ate his ,din -
tier solitary. All the Cubans had recourse
at short intervals to the consolation of
cigarettes, which they rolled deftly between
their yellow fingers; and when the Colonel
had arrived at the stage of coffee and tooth-
picks, he lighted a . huge cigar. For Jack
and Prudente it was all better than any-
thing that they had seen at the theatres ;
and its exceedingfarawayness was made
the more real by the fact that the Cuban
negro, Telesforo, who waited upon them,
could speak not _ more than half a dozen
words of English, and insisted upon ad-
dressing them in Spanish throughout their'
repast. When they had retired to their
very small room on the fourth floor -a -the
company in the dining -room, according to
their several nationalities, saying good-
night and buenas noches and bon soir as
they retired -Prudence thew her arms
about Jack's neck and declared that nothing
Children Cry for
THE ITURQN EXPOSITOR..
:so delightful as that queer dinner had 1T,p-
pened to her since elle was born.
" Not even getting married ?" Jack
asked.
"Certainly not," Prudence answered ;
and then, a little shocked at the wicked
falseness of this assertion, she added: "Of
course I don't include that. That stands
all by itself, and don't count in- ordinary
matters any more than air or sunshine, or-
ora--"
"Kisses," Jack interpolated.
"1 am ashamed of you, Jack," Prudence
was presently able to say.; but her tone was
not overburdened with severity. "And
I've come to the conclusion, Jack," she
went on -when they had • overcome in the
only practical manner the inconvenience of
having only one chair-" that what we
must call ourselves now is a, disguised count
and countess. We can be driven from our
estates, you know, ancl forced to fly to
America, leaving all our wealth behind us •;
and that inak.es it perfectly-naturalthat we
should' come to this hotel and live in a little
room on the fourth floor. And then, when
you begin to make money,. or, what will
• 4.
be still more life -like, when you find 'our
half -uncle William and he formally a pts
you, wecan consider that we heve had our
rightful inheritance restored to us."
"And we will go back to our ancestral
castle under a triumphal arch, while a brass
band plays, and all the tenants come to
welcome us in clean smock -frocks and white
dresses with pink. bow a !" ,.
"Exactly," Prudence answered. "But
really, Jack," she went On, presently,
"why don't you write to your half -uncle
William; and ask him, not exactly to adopt
you, you know, but to put you in the way
of making a fortune for yourself? Since he
has made a fortune of his own, he certainly
will be able to show you how he did it;
that wouldn't be asking much of a favor of
him, I'm sure." .
"Supposing that he.- has made a fortune,
wbieh, you must remember, Prudence, is an
entirely gratuitious supposition, it would
not. But bow would you address the
letter ; just' to 'William Strahan, South
America ?' "
"Why, of course," Prudence answered.
"That's where hais'isn't it ?"
" Yes ; at lead he4 more likely to be in
South America than anywhere else -that is,
if he's alive, you know. But South America
is a biggish place, Prue."
"But you might try,"' .Prudence per-
sisted; "it couldn't do any harm and be
naight get it, you know -and then think
how comfortable everything would be. He
would take us right home to live with him,
of course; and I always have so longed to
• live in a tropical country. You don't
know, Jack, how I suffer in winter from
cold feet at night !" And then, as it Struck
Prudence that Jack but very recently had
acquired a position that entitled him to
confidences of this nature, she blushed de-.
.lightfully; and went on with some con-
fusion : "Just think cif the oranges, arid
the pineapple palms, and the delicious sun-
shine, and the deep blue sky."
"Pineapple palms is good," Jack replied,
unfeelingly. " What you do seem to stand
in need of, Prudence, is a post -graduate
course in geography and pomology ; in both
of those benches of learning you are decid-
edly weak. I don't think that I need write
my letter to Half -uncle William to -night;
so suppose you put on your hat, and we'll
take a turn in that square where the stun-
ning statue of Garibaldi is, while I smoke a
pipe. Under the trees out there, - with
foreign languages going off all around us; it
will be like a bit outhof an opera."
PART II.
Jack Was punctual in inforining.the Wall
Street banker of the change in his address,
and for a week he en.ertained a lively hope
that each morning would bring him a letter
from that gentleman containing an offer of a
three -thousand -dollar clerkship. By this
time his earlier hope of a junior partnership
was abandoned. But the letter did not
come. Then he sent a polite note of re-
minder; and as at the end of three clays,
no answer carnet° this missive, he decided
that be had better call in person. He
waited an hour, and then accomplished an
interview of two minutes; This time it Was
quite a decisive iuterview. The banker de-
clared positively that he could not put Mr.
Rayford in the way of obtaining' any em-
ployment in New York; that the beginning
of summer was no time to look for work in
New York, anyway; and that he muet beg
Mr. Rayford not again to intrude upen his
valuable time. He relented a little as he
saw how whi th and drawn J ack's face
looked, and said that if anything did turn
un he certainly would communicate with
Mr. Rayford at once. And then, with a
show of regretful cordiality that was not en-
tirely assumed, he shook hands with Mr.
Rayford, and politely showed him to the
door. It really did annoy him to turn the
young fellow adrift -but what else could he
dolr
tl'ic first time since they had arrived
in isTeW York, the ()inner OM Jack und
Prudence ate that night was a melancholy
one. When Jack came hotne and tol1 her
what a knock -down he had had, Prudence
had done her best to comfort him. In
truth, to her the blow did not seem nearly
so serious a matter as it seemed to him ; for
by heredity and training they looked at the
economic affairs of life from widely different
points of view. Jack had been brought up
to regard running, in debt, as a crime only a
trifle less deadly than those expressly for-
bidden by the Ten Commandments; and
be had been accustomed all his life
to rigorous effort- to keep his outlay
within the limits of a stnall but cer-
tain- incotne. Prudence, whose conscious
years had. been passed in the household of
her many times bankrupt step -father, re-
garded running in debt as one of life's
necessary evils ; and her only notion of
regulating her outlay was to spend what
money she was lucky enough to have until
it all was gone. When this point was
readied, her simple financial, creed told her
that unless what she v'anted was to be
-found in the stock of her step -father's
store, she must go without it. And out of
the up-and-down life that her step -father
had led her -of comfort when, with fresh
Credit, he had taken a fresh start ; of down-
right privation when, as bankruptcy drew
near again, ready money was all gone and
the sto3k in the store was nearly. exhausted
-she had acquired a philosophic Indifference
to poverty, and a most unphilosophio faith
in the certainty that something was bound
to turn up just as, the situation was becom-
ing desperate.
But on this dismal night, when she tried
to comfort Jack by proving out of the shifts
of her past very shifty life how certain it
was that bad luck couldn't last, Jack re-
fused to recognize the soundness of her
reason and declined to be comforted. From
the stand -point of his training and experi-
ence, the man who accepted without any
serious alarin a situation that involved a
steady outlay?. to meet which there was, not
even a prospect of an income, was inoving
with a dangerous rapidity in the direction
of positive criine. The- enunciation of this
novel doctrine • interested Prudence ; it
struck her as both curious and original.
On the whole, it was a good thing for
Jack that Prudence did not share his econ-
omical views. Having been all her life ac-
customed to believe that there was no need
to worry so long as there was any ready
money in the house at all, she was not seri-
ously east down as the summer days slipped
away and Jack's manifold efforts to get a
standing -room in New York slipped away
with them. She was stayed by an absolate
iyUnquenchable belief that his genius wai
Pitcher's Castorlii•
Ithis &Melo-
of the towering kind that in the end must
command suecess. Holding to
tion, she wasinot in the least dismayed by
Lis .repeated ehecks In his effort to live out
his handsome' destiny. And this confidence
in him, and the constant cheerfulness that
• Prudence logically maintained because of it,
did, give substantial cornfort to Jack as the
days went Gni until they became months and
he still remained stranded in enforeed idle-
ness. Whilesuch lova for him and faith in
him centiuued, he thought, he had no right
to despair. Therefore he answered adver-
tisements at the average rate of three a
day; and did his best to stand pluckily up
to the steady ;fire of failure, and to ;emulate
with a'pretended cheerfulness her cheerful-
ness that was entirely genuine. His pre-
tence did nokfor a moment deceive her ; but
she, pretending that she was deceived, de-
ceived him very satisfactorily.
In the early days of his apprenticeship to
answering advertisements -the dead season
, -
of atunmer having not quite set in -he had
been offered two or three berths that later
he would have accepted very gladly. The
best of these was that of entry clerk in a
wholesale dry -goods house at nine hundred
dollars a year. He had declined that posi-
tion promptly. It was absurd, he thought,
to work in ; New York for three hundred
dollars a year less than he had been paid in
the country a' and especially absurd to ac•
•cept a place that would give him only
-twenty-six dellars a year more than his
actual board ' and lodging. He and Pru-
dence laughed a good deal over the way
that they mould dress -and pay all their in-
cidental expenses out of that margin. He
remembered ;these jokes rather bitterly, one
day late in September, when he found him-
self seriously considering the advisability of
-accepting----of course only until he should be
able to get something better -the position
of invoice clerk, with a firm of exporters
just starting in business, at a salary of ten
dollars a week -to -which was added the
problematical inducement of a chance to
grow up with the house. He told the two
eaporters-w1w were pleasant young fel-
lows, not mach older than himself -that be
would give them an answer the next day;
and they urged him to make it an answer in
the affirmative, for they liked his looks, and
his references -to the car -building firm in
the country -were as good as references
could be. The thought had e entered his
mind more than once to try to get back to
that pleasant resting -place in life that he
had abandoned so lightly; but for very
shame -after all the tall talk that be had
indulged in before starting oat on his own
account into the world -he would not bring
himself as yet to make the .admission that
hi g effort to better himself had been a la-
mentable failure.
When he eame home and told Prudence
of the offer that he had received, her coun-
sels, for once, -were in keeping with her
name. The practice of her shifty step-
father had. been always to tele what he
could get. i" Little tlOgs," said this ex-
pert in bankruptcy, I !,` were not to be
sneezed at when you couldn't get big ones."
Prudence had a great respect for the bus-
iness capacity of her step -father, and in the
light of bis words of wisdom she advised
Jack to accept the very small thing that
now was offered to hint, and to make- the
most of it until he got something better -as
he certainly would, she added with entire
honesty, in a very little while. Ten dollars
a week would pay more than half their ex-
penses -she pointed out; and that would
make what was left of their ready' money --a
there still remained to them rather more
than a hundred dollars --go more than twice
as far; whieh piece of arithmetic WWI ab-
solutely ineontrovertible. In short, Pru-
dence Manifested :an amount of worldly
wisdom that really Was quite astonishing;
and that, in the end, Jack admitted was
wholly convincing. And the upshot of her
preaching was that he went down town the
next morning and accepted his ten dollar a
week clerkship, and straightway entered
upon the di charge of his duties. .
Jack form 1 that getting to work, even in
so poor a way, did him good. He was a
capital book-keeper, and he naturally en-
joyed doing what . he knew he could do
thoroughly well. And when the young ex-
porters discovered that he was living in the
thick of Spanish Americans, and that - be
could talk Sa,nish fairly well -for Prudence
bad lived up to her high resolves in regard
- to that language and had made Jack live up
with her -they became quite excited over
the possibility of fresh captures through
his exertions of Spanish-American trade.
They would make it an object to him to
rustle, they declared; and they did make it
an object by loffering upon the fruits of his
"rustlings" -very liberal commission.
(To be Continued.)
•
• lipping Away.
They are slipping away -these sweet, swif years -
Like the leaf on the current cast;
Witn flexes a break in the rapid flow,
We watch them as one by one they go
Into tee beautiful past.
As Eilent and sWift as a weaver's thread
Or an arrow'sfiy'ug gleam,
As eoft as the hinguorous breezes did,
That lift the willow's tong golden lid
And ripple tho glassy stream.
As light as tho breath of the thietle-dawn ;
As fond as a lover's drew ;
As pure as a fluJei in a sthishell's throat,
As sweet as the wood -bird's wooing note,
So tender fled sweet they seem.
One after another we see them pass
Down the dimly -lighted stair,
We hear -the sound of their heavy tread
in the steps of the centuries long since dead
As beautiful and as fair.:
There are only al few years left to love:
Shall we Waste them in idle strife?
Shall we trample under our ruthless feet
Those beautiful blossoms rare and eweet .
By the dusty way of life?
There are only a few swift years -ah, let
No enviout burnt be heard ;
Make Weer fair pattern of rare design,
And fill up the measure with love's sweet wine,
But never an angry word !-Sol.
•
News Notes.
-Mrs. Cheekley, of Guelph, has obtained
judgment against a hotel keeper named
Doran, for selling a glass of beer to her hus-
band after being forbidden. .
-Miss Jane McDonald, aged only 22
years, died in Lucknow, at her mother's
residence, a few days ago. She had come
home on a visit, from Detroit, and was taken
ill of typhoid fever, to which she succumbed
after five weeks' illness.
-A Windsor boy named Holland, the
other morning received a dangerous wound.
He was rtmning and pushing a stick ahead
of him, when be fell, ancl the point of the
stick entered his abdomen. The wound
was severe, but it is hoped the boy will re-
cover.
-Joseph Truskey, who shot constable
Lindsay, of Comber, several months ago,
has received sentence, and will be hanged
on Friday, December 14th. Truskey is a
Pole, is about thirty-eight years of age, of
large and healthy appearance. His mother,
wife and son were present during the trial
and were very much affected.
-A girl named Brewster was arrested on
suspicion of having stolen $70 from Robcrt
Anderson, plasterer, of Milton, by whom
she was employed as a domestic servant.
The girl confessed that she stole the money,
that she mailed. $10 of it to Karl Kanspin,
,of Hespeler, and that she hid the balance in
a wood pile. The $60 was found amongst
the wood.
-Mr. Donald McKenzie, for the past 40
years a resident on the 8th concession of
Kinloss'and well known ,about Lucknow,
-died at Inverness, Scotland, on the 26th of
August. Being in poor health he took a
trip to Scotland, in the hope, ef being bene-
fitted by his native air. Thia hope watt not
lized however, andhe deoided tO retutu
•
_40.1‘,0?6,1444001}4kt.
ah'
Tees
DON'T
rind fault with the cook if
the pastry does not exactly
suit you. Nor with your wife
either --perhaps she isnot to
BLAME
It May be the lard she is-;;,
using for shortening. Lard
is indigestible you know. But
if you would always have
TOUR
Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread
palatable and perfectly di-
gestible, order the new short-
sening,"COTTOLENE," for your
WIFE
Sold in 3 and 5 pound
I pails, by all grocers.
15A Made only by
141:;'-gN. K. PAIRBANK
THE
ii ("4 11 COMPANY,
l'tx-1-'''',7ii1; Wellington and Ann
• ,,r,
Sts., moutreat.
1. 411110440114044410PIAMPOe
11 Elegant Pictures
I Framed Complete.
I
REE!IF
FREE!
home, but was prevented from doing so by
an attack of inflammation of the stomach.
His son, John, who lives near Teeswater,
set sail for Scotland on the 25th of August,
in hopes of being able to bring him home,
but received a shock of disappointment on
reaching Inverness, to find that his father
was already .in his grave. Mr. McKenzie
was a life-long Reformer, and a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church.
-S. Roth, of the 14th line of East Lorna
some time ago Was carrying a crosscut saw,
when be fell, the teeth cutting his arm. He
paid little attention to the wound for some
• days, when.the pain and swelling induced
him .to consult Dr. M. Steele. The doc-
tor chloroformed, and subjected him to an
operation. The injured arm is now doing
well.
-Mr. R. S. V. Palmer, the Englishman
who has beereso long in the Toronto Gener-
al hospital, suffering from a fracture of the
neck, left Friday for Montreal, whence he
sailed on Saturday by the steamer Sar-
dinian, of the Allan -line, for Britain. Mrs.
Palmer, wife of the injured man, arrived at
the Hospital about a week previous, and has
now returned with her husband. The
chances of Palmer's recovery are very
slight, hence the desire for his irnme.diate
return, to Britain.
-Government Detective Rogers, of To -
onto, has gone to Sarnia to prosecute the
charge against John Conn, extradited from
-Detroit, for the alleged forgery of the name
ad James Gilroy, cattle dealer, to several
notes. Conn was a private banker at Al-
vinston, Lambton &May, and skipped out.
After his disappearance the Gilroy notes
turned np, and were •pronounced forgeries.
After a stubborn light Conn was landed
over by the Detroit authorities for extradi-
tion. The case will be tried at the Lamb -
ton Assizes.
-There is a hard list of cases for the
Brant Fall Assizes, to be held next month.
They include the .charge of alleged murder
against Mrs. Hartley, of New Durham ; a
casr against a .young man for alleged incest
with his two sisters; a case against a man
named Passmore for alleged incest; a case
against a Colored man named. Murray for an
unnatural crime ; cases against three men
for cattle stealing, and cases against a man
named Gillies for a number of burglaries,
and for assaulting a police officer with an
axe.
h -L. H. Alexander'modern language
master at Strathroy Collegiate Institute,
has been allowed to resign in order to ac-
cept a shnilar and more lucrative position in
connection with Ottawa Collegiate Insti-
tnte, which was thrown open by the re-
cent untimely death by drowning in French
River, of Arthur P. Northwood, of Chat-
ham.. Mr. Alexander's salary at Ottawa
will increase yearly up to $1,500. N. C.
James, B. A., was appointed to the va-
cancy thus created at Strathroy, at a salary
of $1,000.
=Rev. Mr. Savage, of Walkerton, the
agent of the educational committee of the
Methodist Conference, has had 'h, peculiar
experience with one of his eyes. Some 30
or 40 yearaago the reverend gentleman lost
the sight of one of his eyes, and ever since,
so far a,s that particular eye was concerned,
he was as blind as a bat. Mr. Savage,
long ago, gave up the hope of ever being
. able' to see out of this eye again, but
two or three months ago, without any
treatment, but purely of its own free will
and accord, it began to wake:hip, and he can
now see out of it almost as well as out of the
other.
-Mr. Robert K. Orr, whose -death at
Niagara Falls South, where he was principal
of the High school, was recently announced,
was a native of Bowmanville. He was 48
years of age, and one of the most capable
and experienced teachers in the Province:
He commenced teaching at fifteen years of
age and taught at Clarke, Union, New-
castle, Lindsay, Clinton, Brighton, Carleton
Place, Guelph and Whitby with great ac-
ceptance, then took a degree as barrister,
after -which he returned to the profession.
Hatred of Southern slavery led him to take
up arms in his early days for the American
Union. He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity, belonging at Whitby, and a
deputation from that lodge took part in the
ceremonies at the grave. On Monday, Pith
inst., the funeral took place from his
brother's residence, in Bowmanville, and the
remains were escorted to the station at
Niagara Falls by the pupils of both the
Stamford and Niagara Falls High schools,
to the number of several hundred. De-
ceased married three years ago Miss 'John-
son. daughter of Mr. James Johnson, of
Whitby, who survives him.
a
'Philosophers.
The clergyman, who attacks wickedness
without accusing anybody of being wicked.
Tke statesman, who confines bis policy to
attack and never makes synthetic sugges-
tions.
The lawyer, who never promises his client
to "wipe the floor up" with the other
fellows.
The physician who gives orders al.
ways and explanations never. His account.
with the druggist is bound to make him a
rich man.
The architect, who figures out the cost of
house buicling so low the wayfaring m_ art,
though no fool, is liable to be snared
thereby.
The iceman, who makes his deliveries be.
fore customers -are up, eo that nobody can
know how'much of the lamp his mei and
- • no bd1.. ow be tenteeted.-L-New YOrk Re
rn
en coLxler.
By special arrangements with W. A.
Hart, wholesale picture dealer, Tor-
onto, Ontario, we are in a position to
offer our customers a S FRAIGEIT
REDUCTION OF 10% ON ALL
cAsn PURCHASES.
It is done by. our coupon system.
Each and every customer making a
cash purchase of 10c or upwards, will -
receive a coupon to the value of 10%
of their purcheke. We will exchange
these coupons for elegant framed pic-
tures, which retail from $3 upwards.
By dealing here you will get them
ABSOLTJTELY FREE. We would
like you to, ceme in and see them. We
do not place any additional price on
our goods, but simply use this as an
adveitising medium to introduce our
cash system, and enable you to fur-
nish your rooms with our pictures free
of charge. See these new lines, they
are simply elegant.
.
McCOSH BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
To Exhibitors
OF
Stock
AT THE
Fairs.
If you wouldsecure FIRST PRIZE you must have
your animal in the finest condition, his coat must be
smooth and glossy and he must be in good spirits so
a* to "show off" well.
DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER is the best Condition
Powders known -for heroes and cattle. It tones up
the whole system, regulates the bowel and kid-
neys, strengthens the digestOn, turns a rough coat
into a smooth and glossy one. It gives horst s 'snood
life" making them appear to the best possible
elven tage. -
Get DICK'S frcni your druggist or grecer or address
DICK & CO. P. 0. BOX 482, Montreel.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoe! of Mr
own make, best material and
Varranted to give Satisfaction.
you want your feet kept dry coin° and get a pair o.
our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Bode
and Shoes wade to order. All parties who have not
paid their accounts for last year will please call and
tattle up.
1162 D. MeINTYRE. Seafm tb.
POWDERS -
Cure SICK MEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 Mmurzet, also Coated Tongue Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
TorpidregtetheulaLivbw
ereoBaelsBRreviEth.YTo stay cured and
NICE yo TAKE.
PRICE 25 CENTS AT DRUG STORES*
Grand Trunk Railway,
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stailor s
follows:
Genre Wzonr-
Passenger ..
Passenger...
Mixed Train..
, Mixed Train
V•41
•••▪ •
010016 EART--•
Passenger. -
Paesenger
mixed Train_
Ara
••••
1.67r.
9.06 r.
9.80 A. W.
6.301'. M.
7.48 A. er.
3.03 r. w.
5.25,r It,
Wellington,
Goma NORTH-.
-
Bruesele
Bluevale-
-
Gores. Sours-
Wingham
Bluevale
13ruseels
Ethel..........
Cerreroa.
1.t3 2. H.
9.22 r. u.
10.15A.U.
7.05 r. M.
7.32 A. w.
2.88 re
4.40 r.
as
Grey and Bruce.
Paseenger. Mixed.
3.00 r.o. 9.80 r.. P./;0 P.m.
8,18 9.48 9.45
1,27 9 57 10.10
8.87 10.07 11.20
Passenger. Mixed.
6.25 A.x.11, 20 A.N. 7.80 P.M.
6.37 11.e5 8 15
6.54 11.69 9 00
708 12.14 030
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOUs NOa7.
:Exet-Londcnde.pari..,..
er..:....„......: .
ienso.........1
- 9912
615
Nippon. .. _ 97420
Brueeleld•
. .55
CIin. 7a••aa11.11Londesboro2
Bl:....10.38
Beignve ::•10.52
Wingham arrive......:e11.10
GOING BOUM-
Wingium, depart- - - .. -
Belpave- ...- - ..... - .. -
Bly• • .• •• 4 • 0- ....... .• fa.
Pasionger.
• 8.25A.x. 4 40feat
9.29 ' 00
Losideskoro ••
Brueeflekil .
Nippon.
••• 11.1.1,
Hensel! ••• 41•1,, MSS
Wge$01.1k •• r .41 41.4 Mr
6 28
656
7.14
7.23
7.37
8,00
Passenger.
6.35A.x. 8.25e.x.
6.60 34?
7.3 4J1
7.10 4.08
7.45 4.28
8.05 4,46
8.13 4.f3.
8.22 4.58
6.40 5.12
"POR the removas or
" TrOrma 0.f alt hinde
en or adults,
•
OCTOBER 5,I84.
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 forcash, enables rae to selli
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 quote places of a few of -
the articles to give you an idea of
what I am doing:
Tea Sets in the latest designs, 44 pious, for
worth 8250.
Colored Sets in the latest designe, 44 pieces, for -
$2.50, worth 83.50.
China Sets in the latest designs, 44 pieces, for $4.75,.
worth $8.
Dinner and Tea, Sets combined, 130 lieces, very
fine pattern, for $11, worth $13. -
Dinner and Tea Sets combined, 114 pieces, for
worth SIL
Toilet Sets, 4 pieces, for $1.50, worth 82.
Toilet Sete, 6 pieces, for $1.90, worth $2.25.
Toilet Sets, very fine colored, 6 pieces, for $1.75,
worth $2.60.
Toilet Sets, very fine colored, 10 plecee, for $2,
worth 82.75.
All kinds of Dell and Glassware right down to the
bottora- prices. A very fine assortment of Lamps,
from 25e up to $1. All sizes in Fruit Jems and lamp -
Glasses. Globe Washboards at 15e each Brooms at
16e each, Pella at 15e each, and all kinds of fresh-,
Groceries very cheap.
Butter, Lard, Died Bacon, Hume, all kinds of •
Brushes and Woodenware.
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 stock before purchasing elsewhere.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.,
SIGN
OF THE
012CULAR
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J. C. SMITH & Gat
• 13.A.W3K.11R.8..
A General Banking business transaeted.
• Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits at the rate ---
p1 5 per cent. per annum.
SALE NOT.ES discounted, or taken for
Oollection
.11=M01.1••••••••,..•
- OFFICE -First door north of Reid &
Wilson's Hardware Store,
• SEAFORTH.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing between the.
undereigned, under the firm name of Beattie Broth --
eft, Grocers and Pork Packers, of the town of Sea-
fee,th, has this day bz en dissolved by znutual consent.
The businesa will be carried on hereafter as hereto.
fore by Mr. John Beattie. All debts due the late'
flim will be collected by Mr. Robert Beattie, who cane
be found at the old stand for the purpose ot making.-
se4ttlezuents.
ROBERT BEATTIE.
JOHN BEATTIE.
Seaferth, September 12, 1894.
r. B. The etore recently occupied by Mr. N. To.
Cuff is to rent. Apply to JOHN BEATTIE.
13416
The Dr. Rourk Treatment
CATARRH,
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
AND CONSUMPTION
Is positively the most rational and MOST SUCCESS-
FUL treatment ever devised for these troubles. It
consists of combined local and conetitutional treat-
ment, which not only speedily relieves the local
trouble, but thorouehly eradicates the cause as welt,.
thus insuring a perfect and permanent cure, even in
apparently hopeless eases.
IF YOU FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED, DESPOND.
ENT, If you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronehitie, Lung
Trouble or any other chronic disease, and WANT TO•
BE cured, call or write at once.
DR. ROURK is widely ani favorably known .
thrpughout Caneda, being a graduate of Queen'a
University and of the Academy Terra Maria, Licen•
tiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, member of the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario and Quebec, LATE MEDICAL -
SUPERINTENDENT OF LONDON GENERAL._
HOSPITAL, etc,
Thirty yealf practice. 0
Consultation free and confidential.
Call on or address
DR. FRANCIS ROURK,
76 WOODWARDAVBRUB,
1887-52 • DETROIT, Mionteane
Blerhillop Directory for 1893
JOHN BENNEWIES, 'Reeve, Dublin
244.1128 IMAM, Deputy Beare, Beachwood.
DANIEL MANLET, Clottacnicr, Beechwood.
WM. McGAVIN. tkutaillor, Lasdbuty.
WILLIAM ASOMISALD, Cotioettliore usearr,
JOKN 0. ito
ICNOW
gs comfort al-
to persona
htly .useae ne
ter than others anal
less expenditure, 1
adapting the world
the needs of physic -1
the value to health
4axative principles,
-remedy, Syrup of F
Its excellence is d
an the form most a
lust to the taste, the
beneficial properft
:atire; effectually el
dinpci1ing colds, he
;and perevenefitly
,It has given sativa<
:met with the ann..,
-erofeesion, beeauso
ileys, Liver and Bc
ening, them and it ie
every objeet:eeable
Syrup of Figs lel
*late in 75c. botth
factored by the CI
-Co. only, whoee nam
paeksee, also the re
and being well infe
• Receet any substitut
--
T
The' Seaforth 1
The following is th
..at the South Huron
forth on Thursday at
Housns.-Importe
Brood. mare, E F.d
Fotheringhame Tw.
-Coleman, 0 Dale, jr,
Canadian Ileaxy
• George Dale, Jam
Diekson. Foal, Jae
• Dale. Three year oi
Two ds,
oGileU'George D1
reeorgee Purpose,buii' ja!
Gn
' T Colquhoun. Foal,
Tavish. Three a -ear/
syiba Two year ohl
McTavish. Yearlin
Ross. Team, Jame
LI(MT Houses. -
R Pollard. Foal, G
(lads, P MeKa -
WThhreeiteley,a
yeareldSli, f
• avt
1:1"Toillsf'e,A ASk:Nlilliehurnteierti
Murehie & Co.
Roadsters, -Brood
Charters, R Common
Dale. Three years1
Kew: old. gelding, S
Yearlings, 11 3 Griev
xoadeters, Hugh Orli
Roadster, A Forbel
Mr. R. Wilson's spee
anare and foal, R111
Lean's speeials-for fai
mare, 8 Hunter, P
Cemre -Durhann
-2nd 0 0 Wilson, 3rd
years old, D D Wil
D Wilon.' Two yea
1)0 Wilson, 3rd JoIi
DD D-WIllerioins°,11)
J
Brothers. Bull ealf]
Brothers. Herd,D DI
• Grades,- Aged eci
.Wilitell. Two Year
E CresswelL One
,and 2nd D 0 Wile
Wilsoo •G E Oressw-
3eutchers' Cattle,
-Case, 0 Dale, jr.
WAns°yrIslifires,-Cow,
Bill. Heifer, Alexa
a juundt, gelsfaAallRVe1107
C11.
SHEEP. -Leicester
Penhale, R Charte
Penhhaalrete, rits.Pair
CeCImrteres
riev;, R Charters.
.Rc
Penhale. Ewe lam
hale. Pen, 0 Penh
Santini° erns, -G
prizes, six jete, two
Shropshires",-Ag
& Son,John, Av-ery.
• 2nd, J Cooper & bon
..2nd 3 Cooper & Son.
& Son, William 0-rie
Cooper & Son, Joh
ist and 2nd James
• James CP oper & SO
FBrotAhlers8.1IEEr*-Pa
P108, --Tamworth,
Boar, James 1)01-
DllVso: (cct
• eer, F Schele& Ye
• Yonng
BERESHIRE,-Age
McAllister.
24Adnvvy ostihnecr. Biairre. ed
W Sinelair. Young
SWi nPA:1 ai
erraui t. setY. A▪ Datgilt
Sinclair. Plymout
George Irwin. Coe
R Walker..
Joseph Cook. Col
Cook.Cobleetion
t
.2nd 'ileo'rge Irwin
Dorkings, W'Griex-
.F11°awmituri8gts,Italte02
Hondane, 1st an
Leghorns, George
Leghorns, Ed Barn
- Mt0hi5fl. Black
WrtrY
othRaer van:etWyeY9'nd
Ce
Calder, W Grieve
Grieve. Any varie
son, W Aitchison.
•Irwin, James Pat
Irwin, Mrs H R
bantams, George
Ilartrey's speetale f
-cas, 1st aud 2nd Ja
Birds Bred in 1
Irwin, let and 2nd.
Irwin, Ed Berne
Felir3arii!ntcotB.701.1.1;
ItiVin. Any other
Fowl, 1st -and 2u
.'::oeuLItbug8
11ilslt
Wm
hrns
SIIh;:ItCo
lrtY
• Any;
apaCool„Tu:
Irwin,
uoks;00
Ch