The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-12, Page 66
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VrOntenriambleTe.
Do you -see that little, white-haired
• woman at the trents-et-quarante table,
with piles of gold and bank notes scat-
tered around her In such confusion that
you wonder how she knows which are
hers and whioli her neighbors? She i
wears the biggest diamonds n the room
and plays the most recklessly, undaunt-
▪ ed by evil eyes or any other eyes. She
is a Dephise, who last year lost 17,000
francs in one night. This year she will
lose as much. or more and next year
come again, and keep coming as long as
Ate has any money lett or can borrow
way of her friends.
=That lady at the table near the centre
of the room, at whom the croupiers look
disapprovingly, as if afraid she will
ig break the bank," mut now have a
• piece of hangman's -rope around her
neck, although it is said that last year
she lost £8,000; but she is rich, and it,
does not matter so much to horns to the
girl beyond, who risks her all and loses, •
and then-srith a look sad to 'mermen, so
• young A face searches vainly in her purse
sr another five -franc piece with which
to try it agate. Will she learn wisdom
• from her defeat to -day? Not at all.
She has tasted the poiecon which is.
working like madness in her brain,' and
if she cannot borrow she will perhaps,
pawn some of her jewelry or dresses and
seMe again- to-morro*, hoping to do
better than to -day. Were she a man
she might at last, when irretrievably
ruined, possibly kill herself. But she is
a woman, an as such holds her life
more sacred.. Down at the end of the
table ilia woman so old or blind,or both,-
. thatshe does nOt know -when she has lost
sr won, and has to be prompted by her
friend, who telk her where to put her
. money; and when to take it up. Ivitiable*
spectaclecof womanhood, with bleared
eyes and shaking hands, which scarce
ean hold the gold she is squandering so
• wantonly!
But to me shells not so pitiable as.that
fair young. English girl whom I have
watched for a week, and by whom I
• stood when she made her first venture
with a five france piece and lost But
there were morein her purse, and with
the exclamation, "I must win !" eheput
• them down one after another until she
struck a fortunate number and got back
all she had lost, while I could not help
• thinking that it would have been far
better for her if every drop of the bill
had been against her. She was so pretty
and sweet to look at, and apparently so
fresh and innocent, that I felt- irresis--
!Ably drawn towards her, and watched
day after day as she became more accus-
tomed to the pltice, and, am, more
accustomed to the unhealthy moral
atmosphere She • was breathing. It
seemed to take the freshness from her
- faux, which became flushed and red with
excitement,while her eyes lost their shy,
modest look, and met the eyes of those ,
arefincl unhesitatingly. How I pited
her, for I knew that no<girl could sit at
a gambling table, side by side and
shoulder to shoulder with some of the
* worst men and women in the world and
leavethe place as pure as slie entered.
. Beside her Was her mother, with a
face more like a Madonna than a gam-
bler at Monte Carlo. And there they
were, dayafter day, and night- after
• night, losing and winning, winning and
• losing, and when Sunday came, there
was not in church a more devout wor-
• shipper than that young girl whom for
days, 12 o'clock in the morning and 11
o'clock at night, had found at the gam-
ing table, and saddest of all, I heard she
. was there again on Sunday afternoon,
almost before the Rrayer she had said in
the morning had died on -her lips. At
Monte Carlo there is no Sunday so far
• as the Casino is concerned.* The con -
carts, which are freerand the play go on
as usual. The trains come loaded from
Nice and Menton., and the tables are
just as crowded with anxious, feverish,
excited people as if there were no God
and no commandments to keep his
Sabbath holy. 2- Springfield Republi-
can.
a
The Canadian Type.
I had been told that the Canadians are
second-hand Englishmen, writes Charles
Dudley Warner in Harper's Magazine,
No estimate could convey a more erron-
eous impression.,-- A portion of the peo
PIe have strong English traditions and
loyalties to institutions, but in manner
and in expectations the Canadians are
scarcely more English than the people of
the United States; they have then ervn
colonial development, and one can mark
• already with tolerable distinctness
Canadian type which is neither English
nor American. • This is noticeable espec-
ially in the wonien. The Canadlan girl
resembles the American in escape from a
purely conventional restraint and in
'Self-reliance, and she has, like the Eng-
• lish, s well -modulated voice and distinct
articulation. In the cities, also, she has
taste in dress and a certain style which
we think belongs to the New World, In
features and action a -certain modifica-
tion has gone on, due partly to climate
and partly to greater metal independ-
ence. It is unnecessary to make com-
parisons, and I only note that there is a
Canadian type of woman.
But there us great variety in Canada,
and in fact a remarkable racial diversity
The man of Nova Scotia it not at all the
man of British Columbia- or Manitoba.
The Scotch in old Canada have rnado- a
distinct impression in features and
!pooch. And it may be said generally
in Eastern Canada that the Scotch ele-
ment is a leading and conspicuoui one in
the vigor and push of enterprise and the
accumulation of fortune. The Canadian
men, as one sees them in official life, at
the clubs, in business, are markedly a
vigorous, stalwartrace, well made, of
good stature, andnotseldom handsome.
This physical prosperity needs to be re-
membered when we consider the rigor-
ous climate and the long winters these
seem to have at least one advantage -
'that of breeding virile men. The Cana-
dians generally are 'fond of out -door
emits and athletic games, of fishing and
hunting, and they give more time to
such recreations than we do. They are
*little -less driven by the business goad.
Abundant animal spirits tend to make
men good-natured• and little quarrel -
erne, The Canadians would Make good
- 'soldiers. There was a time when the
drinking habit prevailed very much in
Canada, and there are still places where
beide, not put water- enough in their
grog, but temperance reform has taken
as strong a hold there as it has in the
United States.
The feeling about the:English is illus-
._ tamed by the statementthat there is not.
more aping of English ways in Mont tai
Children Cry for
-
•
and Toronto clubs and social Ile than in I
New York, and that the English 'elver-
ciliousneas, or condescension ss to onion-
ista, the ultra -English manner, it el&
(ruled in Canada- and resented even
firm warmth than in the United States.
The amusing stories of English presump-
tion upon hospitality are current in Can-
ada u well as on tins side. All this is
not inconsietent with pride in the ed.'
.pire, loyalty to its traditions and institu-
tions, and even a considerable willing -
nese (for humannature is pretty much
alike everywhere) to accept decorative*
titles. But the underlying fact -is that
there is a distinct feeling of nationality,
and it is increasing.
• Oleo versus Butter.
Mrs. Black is a model housewife. She
spends a portion of each day in personal
supervision of the domestic arrange -
*mute of the household. She directs
• the purchases made for the family Iar-
der. and only the choicest viands will be
accepted. On One point MTS. Blank iS
• particularly positive. It is, says the
Chicago Tribune, the selection of butter.
Nothing but the choicest Orange
County product is allowed on the table.
She has often said that if there was
one thing she was posted- ou It Was
butter."
Her husband was skeptical, and - re-
solved to test his wife's judgment. So
he purchased a firkin id the choicest
New York butter at$1.40 a pound, and
had tbe lid stenciled "oleomargarine."
Then the wily man had the word par -
tally erased as if the merchant had
'ought to conceal the true nature of the
'tub's contents. The tub was sent home.
When he went to dinner he was con-
fronted by Mrs. Blank as soon as he had
crossed the threshold. -
"John," said she, in a severe tone,
"are you out of your head? What do
you mean by sending thet horrid stuff
home?" ' .
"Why, my dear, I am aimed that
it is clean, and a good deal better than
half the 'butter that we get. So I
thought we might give it a trial at
least."
This reply nearly took the goodIady's
breath away. Finally she broke forth :
"And do you think I am going to
eat that stuff. Why the moment I
tasted it Hat sick. If you want to eat
it you may, but I don't propose to fly in
the face of Previdence in that way."
_Before - her husband came down to
dinner he let his daughter and son into
the secret. At thetable some of the
'oleo" was set before the master of
the house. He ate freely, of it and
finally induced his children to partake.
"Why, marinha," said the, daughter,
"it's every bit as good as Orange County
butter. Try it.'
"No, I thank you," was the freezing
r.ePlY• - - -
The son joined his sister in praise of
the "oleo," and finally Mrs. - was
induced to'try a little.
"And you folks -call this vile stuff
good. Why, it fairly chokes me."
The next day Mr. - Went to his
Wife and said that he would send the
stuff bacsk_and return in its place some
of the usual goods. Then he went
down -town bought a tub of °let:liner-
-garine and had it marked " Cringe
County butter." This was sent home,
and at dinner Mrs. - discussed at
length the virtues of the new "butter,"
Slurate with relish, and it was two days
before, Mr. told his villainy.
Then there was a prat, how d'ye
do, •
Kronykles of Kanada,.
1. And the ,Testritsaid : Go to, let us
subdue and conquer this Canada, let us
have dominion over it from sea to sea.
2. For lo, the inhabitants of this land
are as moles and they see not: yea they
are as the bear of the forest when he is
fat and in his' long sleep. • .
3. As the serpent that creepeth silent-
ly so we will come upon the prey, yea -be
shall awake when it is too late. .
4: Then, when John Was ruler over
the rand, went certain men With WS -
/ages from the East to Canada, being
sent by Leo their master unto Canada.
5. Saying: Listen ye men of Quebec
unto the Jesuits, and all that they coin:
mend, that do, asking no questions. So
the Jesuits were in much power in those
days,
6. And certain of :them said unto
John: Give us treasure, and behold
we will strengthen thy Government,
and make thy reign steadfast. And
John pondered within himself on these
'things.
,7, Then said John unto them • How -
much treasure will ye that I give mita
you? And they - said four hundred
thousand shekels. Then did John pen,
der within himself again, on these
things.
s.Then were the Jesuits ,urgent, and
went often unto him.
9. Then said John: Not ' of myself
will I give this treasure; but if. my
lieutenants, my - chamberlains, and my
treasurers give it unto you I will not die -
allow it.
10. Then did the Jesuits rejoice, and
sentmessengers unto the East saying:
Behold the land of 'Canada is ours, and
we will subdue it ; and its people shall
be our slaves, and our feet Will be put
upon,their necks.
11. And the treasure was given unto
the Jesuits, four hundred thousand
shekels of silver.
A Lawyer's Precaution.
A celebrated criminal 19,wyer, having
just defended a noted assassin so bril-
liantly that the wretch was acquitted in
the face of over -whelming evidence,
steps up to the judge, "A word in -your
ear, your Honour.'-
"Well, what is it ?"
"1• would ask that the prisoner be de
tabled iregaol until to morrow morning
I have to cross a lonely field on my way
home, and the rascal happens to know
that I have moneyabout me." -
Oh, certainly," -Carton,.
The Princess of Wales.
The Princess of Wales is a woman
whom even the Pall Mall Gazette is con-
strained to admire. Speaking of her
presence, at the railway' station on the
departure .of Empress Frederick from
London, it says :-Her tact and amia-
bility were really quite admirable, for
while the rest of the -august party at
Charing Cross station -began to. show
unmistakable signs of impatience at the
long delay of the Queen and Empress -
Prince Christian even going out of his
way to ask the stately German valet as
to the cause of this delay -the Princess
never for one moment lost her pleasant
Pitcher's Caotorlas
• ,
t
smile or her gracious .._effabil yx ,and
talked to the Iftchese of Albany and
Princess Louise and Lord FolkeStone in
an unu.uaIIy animatedmenner, the large
diamonds in her - ems. glittering and
sparklin_g, and the electnc lightnatching
here and there in the silver-grey plush
of which the sleeves of her long cloak
Were made. I have seen the Princess of
W4gles many Vines, but never' have I
Sash her more lovelyai
and f cieeting
than -last night, especially when, with
tender solicitude, she chew the loose
eloak whichtlie Queen wore more tight -
LY round her Majesty's shoulders, just
. After the train left the station:"
. *
. Naturally Suspicious..
Quilipin--" And now, sweet t., what
kind of an enstigementring ill you
have? Shall it be•a diamond?"
Sweetest, (hesitatingly)-" Oh Al-
gernon, pardon. me, but -,..but'
Quilipm-" But what, lover
Sweetest-" You newspaper men
have so much to do with paste, you
know, that-- Suppose you let. me go
with you when you select it. !3triling-
ton Free Press..
• .
Part of the B118i110813 Completed.
"Lulu," he said, Ahe was el young
man who had great confidence in him-
self), and he leaned toward her tender-
ly. "1 have loved You long and tender-
ly. Will you name the•day ?"
. "Oh, the day is .alreadyuamed, Mr.
Harris," answered the girl blushing.
"George was so pertinacious I finally ,
cards will be out in a day i or two."-
told him the 3rd of next month The
Harper's Bazar. •
. A Beginning in Poultry .
Beginnings are always of the greatest
importance to the person making- the
same. This . truth has special aNprifi-
canoe to the poultry taiser. This is Abe
best time to study the chicken questions.
A good start can . be made by; buying
eggs and putting them under aommon
hen. - To do thie to the best advantage,
a few things must be remembered: The
eggs must be of the best varietylof fowl
is
that can be had -that , the ki d best
adapted to the purpose a the raiser. ° If
he wishes to raise puts -bred bkas , for
sale at the highest prices, he should get
the rarest/ variety that has true merit;
if the production of eggs is the object,
good layers must be. chose� if both
eggs and good table fowls are anted,
such kinds as - the Plymouti , Rocks,-
Brahmas or Langshans will best t 1111th
bill.
bill, • - -1 '
-Having determined= which breed to
raise, it will . be of advantage to order
the eggs early ;- the price ,is apt to be
lower for the same quality,anct the cpial-,
iv of the same kind of eggs better thin
'atria the spring. liens, tixt,i Will sit
better and hatch mere of the eggs, and
the chicks are tonna to do better in 'the
early spring than in the Warmlmontlis
of early summer. . ' . - '
Hens bred for laying qualities ihduld
lay from 160 to 180 eggs a year. The
-difference in the hen that lays 175 and
the one that lays only 75 is the difference
between profits and no profits.. . *
. . ,
News Notes.
-Honorable John Bright died on the
27th ult. His end Was peaceful and
painless. All of his familywerepresent
at his deathbed. The funeral took place
,
on Saturday. The interment was made
in the Quakers' burying ground Poch -
dale.
-The two rival steamers, Alailta and
Aurania, which arrived at New York on:
Sunday night, had e race acr si the
ocean. Both encountered repeated
gales and heavy seas. The Aurania
made the passage in 7 days; 1,3 hours
and 34 minutes, 'and the Alaska in: 7
days and 10 hours, •
-B. W. Blatchford's six storey build-
ing in Chicago was the scene of al $300,-
000 fire the other night. 1.
ebently
ty. A
:sty and
MURON'ZiOt)StToR-..
-*Special day for the Farmer
S PRIIsIG
,
S 1= '-
tinder the auipices of the Ttiokerstnith Agri-
- • cultural Society. .
For the Exhibition oi
STALLIONS. AND. BULLS
And the Sale and Exchanged all kinds of
-Mt Ir d
An Annual Spring Show for entire stook and a
fair for the exchange and sale of all kinds oi
live stook' wilt be held in the Agricultural
Grounds,.Sesiorth, 1 •
' On Tuesday, April .16th, 1889.
• It is Intended.to Make this a 'special day for
the farmers. and owners oi entire stock. The
stallions abdbullswill be exhibited at 2 o'clock -
P. M. At 8O'clook an auction sale will be held inic
for the accommodation of all those who may .gionan
wish to dispose of their 'stook in this way. • A
small per (tentage will be charged On stook sold,
todeirey the 'expenses of- the iauctioneer. No Jaabbil
prizes will be givenfor animals Shown. The
object of the fair is to -permit the public to see
the entire animals that will offer tor serviee this
semen and at the smite time an excellent oppor-
tunity will be afforded farms: and others to
match their teams, purchase horses for the
spring work or dispose of horse that may. net
be required. It is expected that a number of
good buyers will be 'present. No -lee will be
oharged. The exhibitionand fair Will be open
to thepublio: '
GORDON MeADAM, GEO.' WHITELEY,
1112 • . Secretary. ! President,
200 1.Pie
10b Pie
50 Pieo
,
Have opened, Marked and passed into stook
-
es new Dress. Goods,
aes Cowo4. Shirtings,
220 Pieops Gre34 Cottons,
sBleaciiedL Cottons.
-
260 Pieces Igqw Prints
•
• 1,
Co tonades, Tiokings, Toweilings; Linen
s; Table Linens, Carpets) Oil Cloths,
aps, &or
Spring 1$8.1
arna
Inspection invited to see 14 beautiful well.
assorted stook 01 Spring Goods in all linea. New
Dress; goods, new Prints, newf3hirtings, nevr
Cottoned's, new Ginghams, over 100 pieces new
Tailoring department,under Mr. ter, Who is
and fashionable Coatings, PantilOse and Tweeds.
second to none in the county an can suit the
most fastidious in fit and style oi salt. A new
department - ladies' Trimmed Ifats, cheap,
fashionable and pretty. Come end.see them.
•
: A fine assortment of
BOOTS v SQ:ES
Jug Reaeived.1
GRO 97.E1R,
*specialty. Try our 25 and 50 cent Green and
Fresh Grocerlea constantly trriving. Tour -
Japan Teas. Once tried you wfll Use no other.
Mr. R. MoCool will call upon you early with the
wagon, reserve your orders fur him. Will keep
test brand Binding Twine as usual 'low -as the
lowest. • _
SAT'Semember the stand,Post Office Store,
Varna. , ' 1•
• Joseph Morrow.
w2.8 -
Lime! Lim6 !
The Boilinin Lime Works
Are situated -about two miles East oi, Belgrave
on Lot 9, Concession 4, Morris. The under-
signed Lot,
-keep any, quantity of Nab Lime
always on hand and will sell at a reasonable
rice. Thi, Lime has been thereaStly tooted
and proves to be one Of the bestwhite limes in
Canada. Lime delivered to any part on the
shortest notice, This Lime will, also be kept for
sale at Londesboro, Clinton and Goderloh.
� Address either by letter or telegraph.
. J. J. DOWNEY, Proprietor.
turi ' BELGRAVEI
COLT STAKES!
The following horses have been entered so
far for the LaPslie three year old colt stakes:
,Kam Lee, S. -G., by Goldust, D. A. Dempsey,
Stratford; Messenger, G; S., -by Magician, J. F.
McKay, Tnokersmith ; Volcano, B. G., by Vola, -
'George Turnbull, Tuokerstrith ; Maitland, B. S.; -
by Carlisle, George Whiteley, Seaforth Ham-
burg Bell, B. F., by Stanton Jr ;Joseph Laird,
New Hamburg ; Burns' Colt, B. G., by Carlisle,
Wm. Burns , Walton. - 1II1 tl
-Jerry Farnsworth died
near. Buffalo in 'supposed pove
hunt through his effects disclose
000 in greenback's, which were du
mu
-Carpenters and painters .,Monday
went on strikesfor the ;Short day ,in . Buf-
falo; St, Louis and other places;
-John McNeil, a farmer from near i
Dutton was killed by a freight train on
,the morning of April 2nd about n 'mile
west of Dutton. The body was badly
'mangled. He leaves a wife and three
small children. He is supposed to have
been stalking on thetrack and did, not
'hear the train coming. He had been
drinking in the evening and started for;
home. - - t
-The Pope is a very fine obese player
and one priest in Rome has the especial
honor of being:hit adversary over the
board.. This priest -Father Giella-;-has
Playecfchess with Leo Peed for sp years
past. When Cardinal Peed was raised
to the Papacy, Father Giella, who was
then in • Florence, - got an .invitation to
proceed to Bome and take up. his; quart-
ers in the Vatican. Glens is het -tem-
pered, but the Pope takes his Itemper
ggod-naturedlyt and is said to often i -
m
prove the occasion by a • bon* on the
virtues of resignation and meekness.
-Says a Scotch clergyman: An elder
was reading and commenting 'upon the
34th 'Psalm, and the book being tprinted
• in the old style, when he came to the
verse thirteen he read: = " Ke thy
lip
tongue frongevil and thy lips fro speak-
• ing guile." He reed it "sq eaking
• girls," and then remarked by way of ex-
position: "It is evident from this pas-
sage that Scripture dens not abiolutely
• 13
forbid kissing, but as in Chri1tianity
everything is to be done decently and in
order, we are here encouraged -; y. the.
passage to cheese, rather, that girls
that take it quietly, and not those that
squeak under the operation," - - •
-Mr. Peter Melville; of - the 12th
concession, Hibbert, near Cr marty;
had a wood bee a few days ag , and
about 30 cords were cut. After a sump-
tuous repast had been parteken of, the
remainder of the evening Was spent in
singing and social enjoyment,
-Mr. A. T. Macdonald, who
has been employed as book-keeper
for the Macdonald , Manufacturing
Company, Stratford, for the put
few years, was presented by the
employees of the company, a few even-
ings ago, with a gold ring as a tekenof
esteem. Itis Mr. Macdonald' e inten-
tion to study law. •1
- Stop That Cough.
Many people neglect what they call :4 simple
cold, which, if not checked in time, may lead to
Lung trouble. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites; willot only
stop the coughbut heal the lungs. Endorsed by
thousands of phyiielans. Palatable as Milk.
Try it. Sold by all druggists at 56e. and 01.90.
THE BO.. •
:
The above mills have now' been thoroughly
• bunt uPon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER -PROCESS,.
The Mill and Storehouse B41dIngS have been,
grestty enlarged, and se*rncb1nery applied
throughout. •
:THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dressing Machines
•
"rem thetas** Main:lecturing Fin�l! have been
put in, and everything neceesary-added to enable
her to turn ,eut dour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The taciiitas.f6r receiving
grain from farmers and for elevatingand shipping
• have also dein extensively improved, Grain can
now k, taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars M the rate o1700 bushels
per hour, by the work dim men.
,
MON
A LARGE PEED STONE
• -FOR-
CUSTOM -CHOPPING.
Has been petit], and the necessarymachinery for
handllng chop and mane grains. -
Agscdshedhubeenerected,io that wagons
oen unloadid and reloaded under eoverr
_
:WHEAT EXOHANGES
Promptly ittendid to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER •FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
OTTEMal.01 3a*MD
,Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
-ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
0I4OPPED-FEED
._ Pendently on hand,.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of °
Wheat.'
APPLE 13ARREL8,
AND-', _
PINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR BALE. -
U°nIY
first -clue and obkept.g moo will be
attend cuitetneri. e Mend patronge el.
far,aerssnd generaltrade respectfully solicited. _
A. W. OGILVIE' & -• CO.,
PROPRIETORS
O. KEMPalanager, •
- •
Our
and are n
Winter G
• Brown
Tweeds,
-
Miners have returned from making their spring purchases,
w engaged Making up spring 'stock. The balance of all
ods to be 'cleared at cost for cash.
INS
RTMENT J3Th4PORJUM.
These
last 60
have estab
- '
UNHAM PIANO.
excellent instruments have bee1n before the pi
ears,- and heir durability, fine tone . and
ished them irk the front rank o .
A
BELL PI
.o
lie for' the
ower 'alone
N,OS ANP OR A.NS.
• The Bell Piano is tie mod beautiful instrument made in Canada,.
and bar all The Very lat st improvements. -
- The B
praise.
;bit .A.mq--
.4 .
11 Organs are too well known -
BENI:Y.119R -CIRCULAR
1
Beg to 'info
they ha
1Viost
° Y
o require a. wor
TT BRIOTHE
rtant Armouncenien
in their
RIGHT BROHTHER§,
EM.A.P91:1•11111,
Leading R Olothi4rs "o
-
1_
m the people . of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
e added to their large ordered clothing trade cone f the
•
mplete and. best seleoted stocks of Boys',
uths' and Men's Readrnacle Clothing
THE COUI1TY.
-
Price Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
• -Retnemb
_Hotel, Seaf
✓ the Old Stand, Campbell's :Block, opposite the Royal
rth. -
EIRIGHt BROTHERS.
Kippe
Farmi3
Good-bye Mr.
must stop, ho
farmers and sup
Repairs. T. 7,1
need, a large s
lines of plows,
handles, plow
line to be had
' plow castings in
the time to b
ready in time.
MOWS!
Will have on
rollers, harrows
furrow gang pi
men. Farmers
-time to send hi -
their hard cash
•TH
1108
APR
188.
•••••••aram" am.
Ottunter,.
SEAFORTH,
Has the Lancet and. Finest Stock'
.all grades of
WATCHES,
• CLOCKS,
pWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
FANCY GOODS,
SPECTACLES,
In the County, and at the lowest price
Take a look at our window.
The Work • Department is undo
the management Of. skilful workmen.
All goods sold, engraved free of. charge.
Giveusa trial. -
R Counter
MANAGER...
THE SEAFORTH.
GREENHOUSE.
Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Bulbsand
Seeds. -
Greens all winter and Summer.
Morris' 'needle/de Powder,
For Plante of all kinds.
Call at the Seaforth Green House,.
NorthWard.
Wood- and Manure Wanted.
logo
AN,OtTlilETTER.
- Having bought0600 worth of first class *
SPEO1A:01:ES
- .
. Eye .Glasse.s. -
The bankruptitook ot a- defunct jeweler, at,40, •
mats °Oho dollar, 1 will give the pnblio the
benefit ei thein while they Jett. Remember"
have Ss nice' an assortment of all _grades of
Columbus,Springireld, IllInofi, Waltham, Elgin
and . Swiss Movemeitts In Solid Gold, GOld
'Filled, Solid Silver and. Silver ore Cues; IS
'Carat warranted Wedding Rings, Finley fttz
Rings, Chains, LoOlzete, Necklets, Breochee,
Earrings, Studs, cuff , sown', 160. 11.0., for
Ladies and Gentlemen, as eall be found in the •
majority of first class jewelers' shops. Cetite
and 'see my novelties in Clocke, honest :geodu
for honest prizes. Look: out for a •firstelass-
line of fancy goods for the .holideig. if You
should • want anything in my Hae call and be
unthread that 1 can and will' sell you *lin& -
elan *nideit less than One of the- outdde •
firms who spend lhonsends of dollars per year
jn sending out illustrated catalogue. Come
and stsexhat you are psying= your money for.
.Leave Your nioney In the town *here you earn
it ,as long as you cari get. :to good or better
value. Hespeoleully Yoers,
.7M4.,C)7CrISTG..,
-
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler*
te the Commercial Hotel;11a#Streett'-
Seaforth. .: •.
CODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal. 84- 131ack.,
itanuiseturers o all kinds oiStetionem Mods*
" Upright sn4 Tubular Boilers.
SALT PANS, -*SMOKE STACKS
and ell kinds ot Sheet Ironwork.
87EAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS -
• constantly on hind.
On hand, ready for deliverYI
One 50 'horse -power New Steel Beller
complete,
One 35 horse -power Second-hand Wi-
er in good order.
Also a 12 :.horse -power Engine and
Boller, second-hand, in good condition.
A Complete 2nd-ht:md ThreiMnj�uffft,
Boiler, Engine, ammeter, ke., all in 'good work.
lug order. Will be sold ohenp. Mail orders mil
reoeive prompt attention. Works opposite G. I
R. Station.- • _ . •
Q...Box 361.
eoderioh, May fah. ISM
BeStlAssOrtxamt
-
-AND•
Pia* ,g11, 0P. LOWEST
s Take Notice I-
,
Bailiff, law go with You. I •
e - and I look after my brother
ly them with all kinds of Plow
Ills keeps on hand, for all •In •
k of new Mould boards for all
low castings of all kinds, plow
Its, everything :in the plow
by going to ,T. Mellis. Gang
eat variety. Farmers, now ls 1
g along . your plows, get them
ang • Plows,- esc.
hand a 'carload of plows, land-.
and a large stook of those two
ws which do their work like
anting land rollers, now is the
our orders, Farmers will save
y giving T. biellis a Call. •
8; mgLus
• ! .
• KIPPEN.
o -
Holstein Bull for Sale.
asamaof••
For sale, a thoroughbred Heisteits Bull calf,
owned by James Elliott, Bluevale, and bred by
H. Boiled, Caddie Ontario, calved April 26,
1888, sire Bunton, No. 3287, II. II. B.; dam,
Eustrolia 2nd, No. 3906,11. F. H. B. She was
bred by 11. Boliert, Cassel, Ontario. Comeand
see the herd, or address
110241, JAMES ELLIOTT, Bluevale. Ont.
•
PRICg8
ape
ecorpitions
. „as AT-
PAPSTS
BOOISTORB,
SHA A :F.0 R
. •
'CALL AND EXAMINE.
KIPPgN MILLS
Nevi Improvements;
- D. B. McLean in thanking hit eirstomers for
their liberalpstronage wishes to Inform them
and the public In general that he has refitted
the gridmfil and put in new improvement*
and having mouredethe ;services of * thorough
competent miller, is now better /Named than
ever before to turn out *good ,quW of flour.
Fleur and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept
constantly on band. Chopping ohly 5 cents
per bag. Don't forget the old stand. He will
also be prepared to attend to alloustoixt:eawlpg; ,
D. B. 'McLean
_
KIPPEN
1084
John C. Morrison, -
-AGENr FOR THE •
-
woor) iTIXBiR
With one canvas; the best In the market.
Farmers 'are requested to see, it before_pur•
abasing any other. A180 the IT. 21; K. JUR.,
ROW.
Auctioneer for McKillop,
The best of satisfaction .,gutienteed and sale
notes purchased.
Win also be willing to execute WiI1 Ari..
meats, mortgages, tte., at his office_ W
0isiOrisl given -with all miasmata
JOIEfif C. MORRISOIt, Winthiope.
liar
MC
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