The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-26, Page 6„
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A Bonnet Party.
BT Arms 11 itzm000.
Asilever young lady, living in New
• Jersey, originated a plan for entertain-
. !lig a party of young people. The even -
nig was such a thorough and enjoyable
nooses that itis worth describing for the
benefitof others-. .
Some small china shoes (the kind used
for holding matches) were prepared be.
forehand with Iacingi of different color-
ed ribbons. The date was painted, in
gold letters on the toe of eaoh boot, and
at the back the name of some character
noted in history or story- books. These
neme/ were in pairs, like jack runi
Rani° and Juliet, Punch and Judy,
Paul and Virginia, Antony and
park Paul and,Florence, David and
Dora, Jupiter and Juno, Bassanio and
Portia, Cupid and Psyche. Each pair
ef shoes was laced with one color . of
ribbon.
As the guests arrived they were hand-
ed one of the little, shoes, the young men
'taking the ones with masculine- names,
- the girls the others. In thh; way part.
ners were chosen for the evening, and
• the shoes were carried away as
souvenirs.
Each young lady had been previously
• requestecl to bring an untrimmed bonnet
ef felt or straw, and also any old feath-
ers or ribbons or setifisiel. flowers. The
• bonnets were labeled with the girls'
names used on the shoes, and each gen-
tleman selected the one that Correspond-
ed with his own. The trimmings were
placed in a large basket, and- passed
around, for the gontleinen to choose from,
in order to trim a bonnet for his partner.
While Jack sowed industriously, Jill
kept him supplied with thread and scis-
sors, and enlivened hiework with con-
versation.
When all the bonnets were ready,they
were laid on a long table and examined,
•by a OOMMitte0 of one who did not take
part in the contest Paul's effort was
awarded the firstprise, for -tasteful and
artistic trimming. Antony's design was
declared the -worst, and the booby yrize
went to him.' . The young lady who was
doomed to wear Antony's frantic attempt
at millinery was. presented with the
second prize. The bonnets were worn
sluring the rest of the evening, and °em-
s!. _continual merriment and lively
talk. Judy's Directoire bonnet was
loaded with plumes that wagged- over
• her ears and nodded at the top of her
head; Dora's was neatly lined with an
ostrich feather, and the fastening strings
were two long pieces of stall ribbon. An
old-fashioned Leghorn fist fell into
Cupid's hands, and he made a simple
decoration by fastening a stuffed bird on
the mown in the center!
Paper caps, that had been bought at
Macy's wae provided for the gentle:.
men, and when the march to supper was
vritneesed from above stairs the fantastic
assortment of bead -gear resembled
tribe of Fiji.= the war -path. •
,
Free and Easy Among amateur mush& there is ludo.
evi-
dently II widely spread prej dice against
the use ot sharps and flats. A young
lady who inquired for a popular piece at
an English musio-store, saying she
• 66 hoped it was easy," was infornied by
the clerk that if was in four sharps.
"Oh, never mind," said she, serenely.
"When there are more than twol never
, play them r The following anecdotes,
..- illustrating the fame tendency to aim-
,. pliiity, come from an English organist',
-•
= f6 Musical Memoris :"
' Sir.,Michael Costa had been engaged as
conductor of a musical feaival at Brad-
ford, England, and was greatly disap-
pointed when, on beginning the rehear-
sals, he was told that certain local per-
formers must be admitted to his finely
trained orchestra. Otherwise those mu-
sicians would lieli exceedingly mortified
and displeased. -
Sir Michael was forced to yield, but
the result justified his fears; the mis-
takes made by these -interlopers led to,
some ludicrous scenes.
At one rehearsal A plsyer indulged in
, some wreng notes, and the conductor's
baton instantly rapped a conclusion to
the performance.
"I beg your pardon, sir," said he.
"Your copy must be . wrong.. You
played the wrong notes."'
"Well, Mr. Costa," owned the gen-
tleman addressed; "It'sall right. I
played a het and itshould,be a hee."
At another time a local gentleman had.
evidently departed very far from his
copy, and Costa, with his quiek "rat -a -
tap -tap," stopped_ his progress. Address-
ing the delinquent, he said, rapidly:
"Sir, your copy must be wrong. You
are playing the wrong notes. Have you
the fight place ?"
"Yes, sir," owned the poor offender.
"This la the piece. In four fiats, is it
not? - . • .
':Yes, sir, yes, sir. In A fiat
"Well, yer see, Mr. Costs, awin
bound ter tell yer that in ma part et'
country, where I (3Com from, yer know,
these lower fiats, some plays 'em, and
some doesn't. I doesn't." •
- Of course there were roars oflanghter
at this bit of Yorkshireism and t en-
tleman was quietly requesied to reire.
In spite -Of these preliminary trials, the
conductor was evidently regarded as the
hero of the festival, and when,
after a
glorious performance, he made his way.
- to the mayor's carriage, he heard one
rough Yorkshire enthusiast observe to a
comrade, i.Litha, Bill! That's t' beggar
'at weaves t' stick l's
The Influence of Things.
There was Once a lady, sober in mind
' and sedate in manner, whose plain dress
exactly -represented her desire to be in-
conspicuous, to do good, to improve
every day 'of her life in actions that
should benefit her kind. She was s
serious person, inclined to improving
conversation, to the reading of bound
-books that cost at least a dollar and a.
hall- (fifteen cents of which she gladly.
contributed to the author) and she had a
, distaste for the gay society which' was
mainly a flutter of ribbons and talk and
pretty faces; and when she meditated,
as she did in her ipare moments, her
heart WAS sore ovor the frivolity of life
and the emptiness of fashion: She
longed to make the world better, and
without any prigkishness she set it an
example of simplicity and sobriety, of
cheerful acquiescence in plainnessand
inconspicuousness.
One day—it was in the autumn—thili
lady had occasion to buy a new bat.
- From i great number offered to her, she
selected a red one. with _ a dull red
• plume. It did notagree with the rest
of her apparel; it did not fit her war-
ent character. What impulse iea to this
was not tired of being good, but some --
thing in the jauntiness of the hat and the
'Color pleased her, If it were a tempta-
tion she did not intend to yield to it, but
she thought she would take the hat home
and try it. •Perhaps her nature felt the
need of a little warmth. The -hat
pleased her still more when she gt it
home and put Won end surveyed herself
in the mirror. Indeed, there was a new
expression in her face that corresponded
to the het. She put it off and looked at
it. There was something ahnost hum-
anly winning and temptatious about it.
In short, she kept it, and when she wore
it abroad she was not conscious of.the
• incongruity to herself or to her dress,
but of the incongruity of the rest of her
apparel to the hat, ---which seemed to heve
a sort of intelligence of its own, at least
a power of changing and conforming
things to itself. By degrees one article
after another in the lady's wardrobe .wits
laid, aside'and another substituted for it
answered to the demanding spirit of. the
hat. In a little while this plain lady
was not plain any more, but most gor-
geously dressed, and possessed with. the
desire to be intheheight of fashion. :It .
came to this, that she had a tea gown.
made Out of a window curtain •with- a
flamboyant pattern. Solomon in all his
glory would have been ashamed of him-
self in her presence:
But this was not all. Her disposition
her ideas, her whole 'life was changed.
She did not any more think. of goiog
about doing good but of amusing hereelf.
She read nothing but stories in paper
covers. In place of being sedate and
sober-minded she was frivolous to ex-
cess ; she spent most of her time with.
women who liked to "frivol." She kept
Lent in the most expensive way,so as to
make the impression upon everybody
that she was better than the extremest
kind of Lent. From liking the sedatest
• company she passed to liking the gayest
society and the most fashionable method
of getting' rid of her time. Nothing
whatever had happened to her, and she
Is now e leader in society.—Harp.-
• errs Magazine. .
"Silly Billy" and the Madman.
Mr. Frith, in his autobiography, tells
the following story of the Fluke of •
Gloucester, who, though. an amiable
prince, was not brilliant intellectually,'
and was familiarly known AS "Silly
Billy." Visiting a lunatic asylum, the
Prince was told that there was a pe-
culiarly violent patient, whom he could •
not safely approach.
" Well, but said the Duke- "can't
I get just a peep at him somehow, eh
-without his getting at me?"
Sir, there's a small 'Boars opening
In the door of the cell,through which
he receives his food; it is barred. If
your Royal Highness is so very &ik-
ons, you might—" .
"All right: Come along. Where is
he ?" = - • .
The royal 'visitor was led toward the
bottom of a long Passage. .
"Good gracious 1 What a fearful
howling! 1. that the man ?"
"Yes sir, aid this is the cell—through
that grating sibii can see the man."
The Duke peered through the bars;
the howling --ceased. and the madman
exclaimed •
Hollo why, that's Silly Billy r'
• "Good gracious," said. the Duke,
" he knows me !" , t
"Oh, yes," said the governor,- he
has his lucid intervals."
• ,A 'Cute Bargain.
As is well known in the village of Dal-
mally, Mistress M'Hatidem is a very
keen hand at if bargain' - and few have
ever been able to boast that they have
"got the best o' her" - in a deal The
other day she entered the shop of
'Sandy O'Neil, Where everything and
anything, from a pair of spectacles
down to an ounce of tea, cairbe purchas-
ed, and said:
"Wad ye sell- me a Ever' basin with-
oot the cover
" Ou ay," said Sandy, Who would sell
the shoes off his feet at .
profit. .,
"Hoo muckle is this yin ?" inquired
the customer.
"Thet's a shullin', complete," said
Sandy. -
"An whit for the basin • withoot the
lid ?"
Elevenpence." ••
D'ye Only tak aff a penny for the
lid ?" -
"Wee!, the lid's no' worth mair nor n
• PoutlYs
•,.sh, that's guid news," ejaculated
the lady with, a sigh of relif ; "it's jist
the lid o' mine I've broken," and NO say-
ing she laid down a penny and walked
off with the „coveted lid, before the
astonished, shopkeeper had time to
interfere.
*
A Story of Tithes.
Manyyears ago a lad of sixteen years
left home to seek his fortune. - All his
worldly pouessions were tied up in a
bundle which he carried in his hand.
As he trudged along, he met an old
neighbor, the captain of a canal boat,
and the following conversation , took.
place, which changed the' whole current
of the boy's lite:
"Well, William, where are you
going ?"• 4
"!don't know," he answered. "Fath-
er is too poor to keep me- any longer,
and say: I must ndw make ;I living for
myself."
"There is no trouble about that,"
said the captain. "Be sure you start
right, and you'll get Along finely."
- William told his friend that the only
trade he knew anything about was soap
and candle making, at which he had
helped hislather while at hons_e.
CiVello." Najd the old man, 64 let me
pray with you and give you a little ad-
vice, and then I Will let you go."
They both kneeled upon the tow-
path. The old mall prayed for Wil-
liam, and then this advice was given:
16 Some one will soon ;be the leading
soap maker in New York.,-. It can be
you as well as any one. I hope it
may. Be a good man • give your heart
to Christ; give --the Lord all that -be -
bongs to him of levery dollar you ern;
make an 'honest soap, give a full pound,
and I am certain you will yet bee greet,
good and rich. man."
.When the boy reached- the city,he
found ithard to get work. Lonesome
and far away from home, he . remembe
acihis mother's last words and the I t
words of the canal boat captain. He
sought first the kingdom of Gad and bi
righteousness." He united' with the
church. He remembered his promise
the captain. The first dollar he
earned brought up the question on the
Lord's part. He looked in the Bible,
selection she could not explain .1 She and found the Jews were comma/Med
to give one-tenth, BO he said, "11 the
Lord will take one.tenth, • I , Will give
that." And so he did. . Ten dents qf
every dollar was sacred to the Lirrd." -
' After a- few years both iiartnera
died, and William became the sole .
owner of the business. He now Osolved•
to keep hie promise to the old captain;
he made an honest soap,gave- a full
pound, and inarsicted his lbook/keeper
to open an account with the 'Lord and
carry'one-tenth of all hiainconse to that
l
account. He was prosperous ; lhls 0614
ness grew; his family was bleised i his
„soap Sold, and he grew nob-, faster
thanheever hoped. - He then decided
to give the Lord two tenths, and he
• prospered More than ever! then three -
tenths, then four.tenthe, the fiie-
tenths. - He educated hie family; 'settled
.hie plans for life, and told the Lord he
'would give .him . all his. income He
prospered inore than ever.. This is a
true story of a man who has gi n mil:.
lions of dollars: to - the -Lord'a -. cause,
and left a name that will never' die.—
Exchange. .
Hard on Deacons.
• •Awriterin -the " Congregation4litt "
says that it is becoming Ida...mitt° 'get
men in churches to woe t the dace, Of
deacon, and , the reason1 is said to be
that so many -deacons are made tn figure
in stories as objects of contempt. t There
'is too. much justice in ithe indit tment
against certain religious ricvelistit Which
this •writer finds as follows: 4 1 He is
• made the butt of ridicule in manyjof the
stories written and speeeies made pro-
fessedly in the effort of reform. Nor is,
this true only as regards 'Young Amer -.Ica.' Older people and many ofthem'
good Ohristlan.people, habituallyLbring
forward 'thi:deacon' and his ignorance
and meanness to 'point a moral or,cdorn
a tale.' Miss Phelps makes . Team)
Quirk,' w}th--"bis calico shirt sleeves
rolled up Ito his hugebrown elbows,'
the embodiment of grossness and ignor
' -
ance and thinks 'there may be some
kindof agricultural employments in
heaven' to complete the bliss of such as
he, whose ' highest happiness on 'earth
consists * in hoeing potatoes. . Again,
Rose Terry Cooke in 'The !arson'iPrey-
er-Meeting, makes all the deacons4in the
story specimens of. -narrormindedness,
ignorance, and dishonesty:. And icores.
of instances might be. found in Whioh,
'for the sake of telling a good etory,
'the deacon' is made the mark bf Un-
sparing.and generally unfair criticism,
and that, too, -by persons whose Oeuse
and culture ought to lead them to SBA
whither all this is tending:" 1
He Wouldn't Know. I
A bustling, bushrosy-oheeked,bright-
haired daughter of Erin one. day enter --
ed the library of gentleman in Liver-
pool, in whose establishment -she' was
house -maid, holding betweeesr thumb
and finger . a letter, whit, ehe held at
arm's length, as if she had a gunpowder
plot in her hand. In answer to his
enquiries as to her • business, shersaid.
"An' it plase yer honor,. I:in but a poor.
girl -and haint much 'farm and ye sees,
plass yer honor, Paddy O'Reilly. --,and a
better than him doesn't brattle in ould'
Ireland—has been writing of me a letter
—a love letter plase yer honor; an—an
—" He guessed. at her embarrassment,
and -Offered to relieve it by reading the
letter. Still she hesitated, while. she
twisted a bit of raw cotton in her
finger. "Shure," she resumed, • an'
that's what I want; but it isn't -gentle-
men like yerself that *mild be knowing
the secrets between us; and so"—here
she twisted the cotton nervously "If
it'll . 'plase yer honor, while ye're read-
ing, so that yer may not hear it your-
self, ye'll jist put this bit of cot - n in
yer ears, and stop up yer hearing and
thin the secret will be unknown toyer!"
The gentleman'of course; hada the
heart to refuseler, and ;with the rev -
4
est possible smile complied, with h r re-
quest.
—There was a big row at -the Elora
hotel, Mitchell, the -43Veiliiif of I the
stook show day. The parties implidated
were mostly from Logan and i -some of -
them had to attend court next 1(14 and-
-hand over some of their surplus c h in
-fines. Others clearedout and are :now
• . Stop That Cough;
Many people neglect what they call . a eimple
told, which, if not ohecked in time, may lead to
'Lung trouble, Scott's Emulsion of . Pure Cod
'Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, will :not only
stop the cough but heal the lunp.• Eudora • by
•thousands of Physicians. Palatable as ilk.
Try it.. Sold by all druggist. at 50o. and 81.
- Spring .1889
Varna !- Varna!
snorted stock Of Spring Goods in all How New
Inspection invited to see my beautifnl
Dress goods, new Prints new Shirtings, _new
'
Cottoned.. new Gingham's, over 100 plebes new
and fashionsble Coatings, Panting. and Tweeds.
Tailoring depertment under Mr. Webster, alio is
second to none in the county and can- suit the -
, most fastidiourin fit and style of suit. A new
department — ladies' Trimmed Hats, cheap,
fashionable end -pretty. , Come and see them.
„ A fineassortment of
-
MOOTS &Si -10
just Received. - •
• GI-RO CMIRZIOIEJ.;
Fresh Groceries constantly arriving i• Tess—
a specialty. Try our 25 and 50 cent drool ind`-
Japan Teas. °nee tried you will use no o her. •
Mr. R. McCool will'call upon you early with the
wagon, reserve your order'8 fur him. Will c,eep
best brand Binding Twine as usual low 11 the
lowest.
'A -Remember; the stand, Post Office Stem,
' Varna.
1112-8
Joseph -1V1orrow
Lime !
—
,
The Bochnin Lime W�iiks
Are situate about two miles East of Belg ,ave
it
on Lot oacession 4, Morris. - The under-
signed w . keep' any quantity of Free Lime
always on hand and will sell at a -reasonable
price,. This Lime has been thoroaahly teated
and provei to be one of the best white limes in
Canada. • Lime delivered to any part on 3 the
shortest notice. This LIMB will also be kept -for ,
sale at Londesboro, Clinton and Goderick,
sir Address either by letter or telegraph.
J. J. DOWNEY, -froprieto . .3
1108 - . BU4GRA Et
• ' '
Holstein Bull for Bale..
For sale,- a thoroughbred Holstein Bull esif, '
owned by James Elliott) BluevaIe, and ,bred by
H. Bonet% Cassell, Ontario, calved April, 20,
1888, sire Barnton No. 8287, H. H. B.; dam,
Eustrolia 2nd, No. i906, H. F. H. B. • She Iwo
bred by H. Bollert, Cassel, Ontario. C01,310 and
see the herd, or address • '
1102 6 . JAMESkELLIOTT; Bluevale ,Ont.
. ,
The Best Assortment
LOWEST PRICES
,
Pape
--;AND;—
eCov:40,0.4s
—IS AT=
APST'S
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFO R T
CALL AND EXAMINE. -
Kipper -Plow.. Sliop.-
Faismers Take Notice 11
Good-bye Mr. Bailiff, law go with you. I
muststop home and look after my brother
farmers and supply then' with all kinds 01 Plow
Repairs. T. Mollie -keeps on hand, for all In
need; it large stook of new mould boards for all
lines of. 'plows, plow castings of all kinds, plow
'bandies, plow bolts, everything in the .plow
line to be had by going to T. Kolb.- Gang,
plevroastinglin great variety. Farmers, now is
the thue to bring along your plow., get them
.ready in time. . -•
Plows, Gang Plows 8vc
. •
-' Will haye--im hand . a carload of plow', land -
rollers, harrows, and a large stook of those two
furrow gang ploww whieb do their .work like
men. Farmers wanting land roller., now is the
time to tend in your orders) Farmers Will save
their herd cash by gMng T. 'MOMS a oidl.
THOS. MELLIS,-
1108 . • KIPPEN.
The Hay Saw and
Planing Mill.
On Lot 25, Concession 14, Township
of Hay, Zurich P. O.'
al•o•.••10•••
H. & J. C. -Kalbfleiscli, Proprietors.
. The underiigned keep constantly on hand at
the above mills a full and complete assortment
of all kinds of Doors, Sashes and Planed Lum-
ber. Also a lot of Hemlock -Lumber at from $8
to 87 per 1,000 leet.- •• •
'- endow work promptly attendedte. .Bills bid
to order on the shortest notice.
Estimates for new 'buildings given." •
SerPartiei intending to build would -find it to
their advantage to apply to us as we have all
material .at first cost and are prepared to do
cheap and good work and all material guaran-
teed. 4 -
'.H.& 3 0:KALBELEISOH,
111341 •• Zurich P0.
THE BIO MILLS;
SEAIF'GRTH
The above mills have now been thoroughly
built uponehe oainplete
; • :
-
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
Th. Mill and Storehouse RUildings hive been '
gratliboorgedi and new machinery applied -
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
011•411041421D4......,
‘Ii_lour. Dressing Machines
Frem the best Minufacturing Firms have been
toe,turnand ;e1;eirgti:ig nem:nary added to enable,
hersEcOND TO -NONE
In the Dominion. The Moines for reeeleing
grain -from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also teen extensively improved. : Grain min
now ;i4 taken from farmersu wagons, weighed,
and loaded. into oars at the rate *1100 bushels
P0, hoar, by the work of twit men.
, .
•••••••••••••#•,' .
A LARGE.FEED STONE
FOR---
OUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessery machinery for
handling chop and wane grains. •
,A tea shed hat been erected, AO that wagons
oan be tinlosesi and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXOHANGgS
Promptlysttended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
otrErrom
Chopped satisfactorily and withoUt delay.. --
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORT%
•• And all kinds of •-
-OHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
,.Highest Market -Price 'Paid in
,Cash for any Quantity Of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
•
FINE; COARSE AND LAND .SALT
liFoR sm.s. •
{Only 011141S1O and obliging men will be kept
le attend ouskmen. The liberal patrons. of
Airmen and general trade respeotfullyeglicitad.
A. W. OGILVIE &.CQ.,
PROPRIETORS
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
, - •
Have opened marked and passed into stock
200 Pieces new Dress Clibds,
100 Pieces Cotton S4irtings;
50 Pieces Bleached Cottons.
_
41.4
260 Pieces New 'Prints
220 Pie9es Grey Cottons
CottOnadois,. Tic4ings, Towellings, Linen.s, Brown
Hollands, Table Linens, Carpets, Oil Cloths,s ILTweeds,
,
Caps, &c.f
• • • 1 -
• Our milliners -have returned from Making their spring purchases,
. .
_and are now engaged making up spring stock. The balance . of all
- -
Winter Goods to be cleared at 'cost for mill.
;AES. IUK
.1q..,!idi014 ,Stand, .aSfoit:
SEAFORTEE MUSICAL
TN,s.TAT,TlyTENT .
D ITHAg PIANOS.
These excellent' instruments have been before the public for the
last 60 years,' and their durability, fine- tone and power alone
have established them 'in the front rank of Pianos,
„
ooloomr
BELL _PIANOS 4ND ORGANS.
The Bell Piano is the most beautiful instrument made in Canada,
and has all the very latest improvements.
IMLIJ 01:ZG-.A.1\T
7
The Bell Organs are too well known, to require . , word - in their
praise. jar SEND F90.0IROULARS.
SCOTT'BROTHEBS..
.frripdttant .AnnottiO:Oertion.'
\ BRIGHT BROTHERS,
BE.A.irlOmmaic,
• The Leading Qlothiers 6f Huron,
Beg to- inform' the people -of Seaforth- an'd filurrounding country, that
they have added to their large orilered, clohing..trade one of the
Most Complete and. best sel te4 stocks. of Boys',
-
Youths' and Men's Readyni1ade OIthing
THE COUNTY!:
Prices Unequafled. We Iead the Trade.
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's.Bi
Hotel, Seaforth.
119:Opposite. the Royal
BRIGHT BROTHERS.
SPRING OF 1E389
i 'tecordial
To the Ladies of Seaforth and vicinity, ve ex lid a invita-
tion to'call and examine our stock of Staple i and Fancy Dry Goods,
which will be found complete in every respect. Everything new, sea-
sonable and at right prices. Dress Goods in all the leading shades and
makes, comprising Combination Suitings,- Soliels, Jersey Cloths, Hen-
riettas, Nun's Veiling, Oashm res, drc. Prints in all colors and pat-
terns, at from 5c 'and upward.. Seersuekers 1 in plain, chocked and,
stripes, atprices that will sellIthem. Also a full line of Table Linens
in bleached and unbleached, NapkiwiTickingsi Oottoiades; Shirtings;
Towels and Towellings, &c., all of which were bought before the late
i
advance. -
-
TO THE - GENTLEMEN.'
Our stock of Spring Hats, both in felt and straws, to hand, which
you will find right in style, qaality and price. ; A 1-.)eautifu1 stock of
Neckwear to choose. from, comprising all the leading shapes and shades
at rock prices. Also a full line of Collars and !Puffs, White and Re-
gatta Shirts, Lace Top Shirts, &c. °
Suits made to order, and oflt guaranteed. *1
Butter and Eggs taken 1n1 exchange for goods.
J.
e-• •
• WHITNEY'S 1§.1.4).a.
or
.A2Bui 26, 1;';9,
Mortgage Sale
j Muffler anedd ibny via rtuem ortgagof the mpOirtertyof wedeln, tea, r •
• vdeilinerdoinhis, wlfe j‘igngof t*Ifabrtrh,11178841,"deferatir. bath:
Ing been made In payment thereof, there will.be
sold by Public Auction at the Postedioo
Farquhar, opposite the property to be sold is
-the TOw=hiri•Of reborn°, on
Tuesday, 23rd day of April, /.89,
prAtotehertr.itirrofigentwor._oierlartoolcofP. V.,:totItthoe, 19f, on thing
north Me of the Thames Road, containing
acres more or less, • and Sireounix—Part ot Lot
10 p OniheNrthll,eitbelim1aRad
containing 35 more or Jess, in the
0vnbiporviorne.Bhparoc11wiltte-
sold in one lot. The above is a first elms faxm
land A 1, nearly all cleared, first -class ham aai
stables with stone foundations .and a frame
dwelling house, the locality is *bolo& Tern*
liberal and will be made known on applienticit
to ALEXANDER-DUNCAN, Postmaater, Fat.
quhar, or to •
PA.RKE tenfjoUN,
eiRsoDuOcitorsLondon.
1,0th April, '1889. -
In the latter of John Logan,.
Of the, Town ,of Seaforth, in the '
County of Huron, 'Grocer, Debtor.
THE above-named dibter has made an assign:,
-ment to me, under the provisions of Chap.
124, R. S. 0., 1887. -A meeting of the creditors
of the seld debtor will be beld at my office;In
the Court House, in the Tam -of Goderich, at
11:80 o'clock in the forenoon, on SATURDAY,
the 20th day of April, 1889, for the appoIntmot.
of Inspectors and the giving -of directions witb
reference to the disposal of the estate. Every
person claiming to be entitled to rank on the -
estate is required to furnish to me pail:miss"
of claim, proved by affidavit (not declaration
and such vouchers as the ease -admits of.
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sheriff of Huron, Assignee.
Sheriff's Ofiloe, tioderloht April 1.1th, 1889.
1118-2 :
THE SEAFORTH
GREEN HOUSE
Flowerimg Shrubs, Roses, Bulbsand
Seeds. 1
•
Grime all winter and Simmer.
Morris' Insecticide Powder,
For Plants of all kinds.
Call at • the Seaforth Green House,,
• North Ward.
Wood and- Mamie • Wanted. *
1096.
AN OPEN LE-WEL
bought,$800 worth of Ilret class
.8 F. gOTA0 LES
Eye Glasses,
•The bankrupistook of a :defunct jeweler, st 40 -
cents on the dollar, 1 will give tlie public the
benefit -if th-em while they list. Remember I:
have as nice- an assortment Of *II grades of
Columbus, Springfield, IlllnoIa, %Mani, TVs
and Swiss Movements in Solid Gold, -Gold -
Filled, Solid Silver and Sliver -Ore Oases; 18. '
Carat warranted Wedding Ring., Fancy GeLi
Rine, Chains, Lockets, Necklets, Broochee,
Earrings, Studs, Cuff Buttons, ke *A, for -
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can be found In the
majority of Ant clan jewelers' shops. -Come
and see my- -novelties in Cloolcedionest goods. -
for honest prices. Look out for a 'first Okip-.
line of fancy goods for the holidays. If you
should want anything in my line call and hiv
•oenvinoed that 1 OSA and will sell you *trot
plass article at lesi than one of the outside
firms who spend thousands of .dollars
in sending out illustrated oatelogues. Oons•
and see whet you are paying your money for.
Leave your money in the town where you eine •
It as long se yoU can ref as good or bettor •
value, Respectfully Tours,
'.aaa.. ..T.COIZTINT-Gim.,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
seatprethe Oemmircisl :Street,„
CODERICH BOIL -EB WORKS.
-Chrystal .& Black,
Ifiumfactureri o• all kindsolStstionery, Marina
Upright and Tr.bular 4011011.
SALT PANS, SMOKE. STACKS
and all kinds Of Sheet Iron work.
8TEAM AND WATER PIPE FireiNet
' oonstently on hand.'
•
OA hand, Naylor delivery;
One BO borse-power New SteefBoller
complete. -• •, - •
One 35 horse power second -band boil-
er In good order.
Alio * 12 horse -power Engine and'
Boiler, second-hand, in gotid condition.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiber,Engine, Separator kosotilin good work•
ins order. Will bIdolieap. Railorden wil
naive $ attention, orks opposite 0.T
B. on,
P. 0. BOX -Set.
Th
Goderioh; Mayileth.
.KI PPEN -MILLS
• all•••!..•14•11.1••••••••
New-Improvementik
D. B. McLean in thanking his customers for
their liberal patronage wishes to Inform them
and tlfrill blic in general that he has refitted
the mand put in new improvements; -
snd having secured the servides of * thorough
competent miner, is now better prepared thin
ever before to turn out A good -quality of Sour.
Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept
constantly on hand. Chopping only 5 cents
per bag. Don't forget the old /tend. Be iritt
also be prepared to attend to all custom Awing.
D B. McLean,
• KIPPE$
484.
John C. Niorrison
4—AGENT FOR Tim— ; •
WOOD 33II\TID-M.EZ
With one canvas'the best in this inarket.
Farmers are requested to see it beforet pure
chasing any other. Also •the 11. T K. BAR.
Row.
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The hest of Satisfaction- guaranteed and sale
_pi hued.
Win 91:01,0*Ming to =saute. . Wilil. Agree
ciente, Mortgagee, 1(.0.0 at nig .°Inftpiesnente.
Ilar A tab trtal given with 111 lot
Joitw.c. MOHRISON, Winthrop.
uosr,