HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-11-12, Page 9t, amounting to about
Beattie and Satnuel
amounts are included
amount required by
ruses, o be paid to
cipality of the Vit-.
for School pipes
trpose of ! liquidating
lire to the - Roya Oa-
he said municipality,:
flect the -said recited
.eceesary for the said
to rise: the sum of
ner hereinafter men -
mill rrgttire the sunt
d annually, by ipe-
)yment of the said
rfter`mentioned.
he arnotrnt of the
erty of the said rim-
y&
n nye of any future in-
nd also irrespective 1
e. derived from the
nt of the sinking
sen ttoried, or any
ng to the last re-
assestment roil of
y, being for the
81o.
an r -ant of the, ex-
cl municipality- is
el, the sum of $2,-
a me the interest 1
"1.. yearly sinking
rid SLWI of $2,00a
!i; ftet' mentioned,
el annual special,
3 111 the dolls
es to be levied in
tech by the Muni-
' Fillege of S
e l twful for
of Seaforth,.
from any biers
tidies corpora
dvance the szt
ebentures, here
ul of money n
the sum of $2
same to be paid
e�lstirer, for t
object above .
LIVERY
ERY
�TAMES tROSS desires to
het has owe informNew t m, .
Stable in connection with his hotel. erj
can be accommodatedwithfi ' e'%
rseeand vehicles, at
Seaforth,easonable
Oct.�1b, 1869, picas.
S?at
IFYOUWANT
CHEAP
AINT,
LSr
TURPENTINE,
RAINING- L0111-
L7�f
COLORS, eta,
Got-NROLLS'
OR PUDE
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES..
Go to ROLLS
LOST.
:.1,a- E THREE YEAR OLD STEER-
rc•cl color, with white streak along
back, au'1 v-hite star on the face. ` bug t
tson giving such, information on 'as A ea per-
hed
to , his recovery, will be suitably will d h to
y reivarcletl by
on Wx. GARDN.ER,
te, Lotl1, Con. 14, McKillop:
O :to
me her 13th, 1869:
99-4tn.
of ° THE CANTON
he
re -
lawful for the
number of de-
w such, sums of
tired, not less
3t irr the aggre-
tia of $2,000;)
rtures shall be
the Municipal
by the said
tures shall be
from the day
ar this by-law
of the Tretts-
lity, and shall
iupans for the
tn..
V1ARiEHCUS El
IN TII
NEW POST OFFICE BOCK
3
IS THE PLACE FOR
CHOICE TEAS.
The fact that the subscriber makes thi1
article a speciality, should lead all intending
ventures shall e best the like purchasers who th
the
market at,
re rate of fords, to, at. least, try his stock
um from the
est shall oe
days of
each yea', at
.fore aid..
of farming a
ilent of the(
terest at the!
due thereon, 8aloyete, ober 0ot29th.
6835
f_____ 1
The Finest Liquors
And a select stock of Staple and Foliar
Groceries; always on hand.
JAMES C. LAIDL&W.
13581
addition to
'ted and col -
all the rate
itancipalit~y,
Ithe said de-
r.
take effect
upon the
! er, 1869.
tepyer-s of
shall ue
1.
Carter and Walkden':. Inks,
Blue and Red Inks,
Bibles, P' ayes Books,
Hymn Books,
Blank Notes,
er, 1gGg5 Blrcnk A cco1422g _Rooks, (Lis
clock
BARREL and BAG
99 tf`
At SCOTTROBERTSON'S
4I31Ts 1
FANCY NOTE PAPER,
PLAIN STATIONERY ! t
inn great variety,
. I SCHOOL BOOKS,
TR,
-a
Poli' shall -
ak in the
and that �
,�.I 3 ;
returning EIII
Seaforth, July 24 1.8650: es -td,
AGENT FOR THE
SIT SEA ' `EXPOSITOR."
Globe and -Daily Telegraph.
Dam °
1 Y i ant 0 �t-
is a true
1 h wi 1 SEAFORTH D AY..
liy
the
after- one ,
,n in the
it pu hli-
y -second
slid thet
the said AVING incurred a e heavy expense in
rtari, a t procuring first-class Y
exx i the safe g rst-class Spring Drays for ,
of seat e conveyance of goods, we beg to 7:
[1_ clary of ! d the nierc;hants and business men "
to of the , forth that they are in a manner, in duty
bound, to patronize us.
t \%'e holou-rselves responsible for the Sts
-carriage of goods entrusted, to our care.
the IRAM COLL1DAY & SON.
October 29th, tam 1 ;ty
-EDUCATION.'
NO. 4.
THE :TEACHERS' *eli,H.
Having briefly considered the duti
,ef Trustees in our last article, ; we tat;
now to a very itn..portant actor ie t
great work of education. There is
great tendency in certain circles, bo
among teachers , themselves anti t
public generally to ignore the standitr
and influence of this noble c voeatro
it is very much to be regretted th
such a state tot affairs really exist
.cooking at this work there is not ami
art the varied t`ocat ons of life, - any i
volving weightier responsilAities in d
mending the exercise of higher talent
$wide, his, no other work on ear
bears the .tee stamp ofimperishability
Dr, Nelles in lois address before th
y'eachers',Asso nation of Ontatio, says
''.it is not easy to bund above % ie stork,
The great empires of olden time
have passed away the beautiful tem
lues have cr-irn bled ; the marble -statue
remains only in fragments. Bu
when the. teacher gathers Before hi
the children of- lois school and then
bright eyeslook up into his,. he- know
that lit hag in a world of shadows and
wrecks there is in his presence and and
e r his control the one -tubt;tanco in al
the universe ot,t of which he may rear
an ixnperishibl'e fabric, on which' h
,oat carve linea ofbeauty that shall de-
fy the peltings `of the rain and undei
whose done skia.11 resound the music
of an eternal sang:" --
In whatever aspect the teacher's work
mate be considered it is a glorions oc
glorions
The i&sign of connecting tv o
worlds by a slender wire laid away -
down amid the buried treasures and
- coral mines of the Atlantic, -was grand
iu its conception and still gander `in
its consration. But - noble as was•
the life dream of Cyrus W. Feld, still
nobler is the work of laying amagnetic
wire of sympathy across the great ocean
of history and connecting the present
with its bustle, toil and anxiety to the
dreamy pest the profound—the beauti
fill—the wonderful bf ancient - tunes.
This cabie once laid, no eurrents can
tlestroy the magnetic chain of sympathy
once established between the mind and
the great v, orld without=- the master
minds of other years and other climes
nothing can derange. Dqp and night
it thrills with fresh tidings from fields
of science flights of oratory and . realrns
of song.. - All that is grad in science
sill that is profound in pirlosopby—all
that is revered:in history le thus placed
at the disposal 'of„the mind, the teacher
meanwhile silently contemplating the
Changes which he has wrought, and
wondering within himself, whether or
not, he is a raagiciat, -Surely every
teacher -must 'feel, while thus employed,
that he is playing no unimportant part
it society. 4 nd this conviction, while
it should impress his =mind seriously bi-
casee of his responsibility, it should
al;o lead .him to feel) that his position
not being aoject or servile but on the
conl.ry dignified and influential en-
titles him to the respect of the co n-
munity. He should feel a certain pro-
fessional enthusiasmsand maintain a tear
-ing which though Ie easily -described,
nevertheless wins the spontaneous
gratitude of the pablic, and the ap-
proval of his conscierrme. '
The teaeher's duties will be consid-
ered inour next.
es
rue
I�e
a
th
he
g
n,
at
a
n-
e-
th
•
e
8
8
s
r
s
1
r
e
•
Concealed Towns
014,9V tial. -
Find in each of the following sentences the
name of a Canadian City, Town, or Village
torrectly spelled, and livith no intervening
letters :-
1st. Have you seen an Article in the Expo,
aitch on Y;' Tobacco.”
2nd. I put a new wheel do Donahue's cart.
3rd. There is no foundation for the report
that 1 lent Mrs. Scott a washtub. .
4th she took a trip to Uhelsea for the good
of her health.
5th. He accused - the -joiner of making'
alteratitins on a patent machine.
6th. Do you think is Lai ont really guilty.
7th, Sairibo told Cuffee that he cooked the
latest rat for dinner.
8th. When we speak of things as very great
or small, as very good or bad, we generally
speak by:comparison.
9th, Th:s is unfavorable weather for mak-
ing stone wall- - -
10th. He was to have sent us Car or an-
^ther rna'n named Carson to assist us at our
threshing,
1lth. For a burn—Anoint the part burnt
with tinct. of camphor and spermaceti.
12th. Is it legal to impound a horse or an
<x for destroying grain that was not protect-
eu with a lawful fen -e. `
ROy9d Canadian Bank.
The Journal of Commerce gives cr:r-
rency to a rumor- of a possible amalga
tiof the above bank with a new
Banking Company which is ,lJeing or-
ganized, styled the "Dominion Brunk,"
with a ,proposed capital of one mil-
lion dollars, of whish fur hundred
thousand nnust be subscribed before.
-commencing business. .From a careful
tautly of the returns the Joiernal is of
opinion that the Royal is -making
steady 'Negress, and in the highly im-
probable event of every de; o icor an•d
r]oteholdel pre entil]g his claims, the
THE,I SEAFORTH EXpoSIroR.
benk hes the money in hand actually
to pay it, and some kilty thousand
dollars iii excess, besides commercial
paper maturing every day to the amount
Of one million, three hundred slid
twenty -tom: thousand, two hundred and
sixty four ! It is no usual thin for a
bank of good credit to retain on hand
gold to pay off one-third o1 even n only
one-fifth - of their demandable oblige.
lions. The increase of deposits show
that .confidence in the bank, is steadily
increasing. The Journal argues thet
amalgamation with the. he IV bank
would be preferabl-to both, attempting
to do business, as from their union the
bank would at once rise in public con-
fidence.
Death -of t liancellor Vail Kong/met
On Sunday erg, last the Honorable
Philip Michael Matthew Scott Van
Koughnet, Chancellor of Ontario, de-
parted this life at the early age of forty-
seven yeah He was a man of c?nsid-
erable intellectual powers, but was -es-
pecially noted for those social qualities
which gained bio so many firm friends.
Eft was the grandson of a U. E. Loya-
list, and his father, wtu.o is . still living,
was a Legislative Councillor. He was
born and educated in Cornwall, and
practised his profession in Toronto with
brilliant success.
In 1'356 he became President of the
Council and Minister of Agricitltur•e,
and subsequently Commissioner of
Crown Lands, whence he was trans-
ferred to the Charicelloi:ship. .
Stray Cattle.
CAME hito the premises of the subscriber,
Lot 31, Con 4, Mill Road, on the 22nd
of August last„ two Yearling Heife •s, and
one Yearling Steer. The steer is all (white,.
One of the Heifers nearly all White; ani the
other red and white. The owner is • request-
ed to prove property, pay charges, and take
the same away. -
,TOHATIAN PEACOCK.
Tnckersmith, Oct., 9th. 99-4in
STRAYED.
STRAYED, from the premises of the uh-
dersigned, Lot 30, Con. 3, Tnckersmith,
one Heifer two years old, of a light grey col-
or ; and 1 Steer one year41d, of a light color,
brownish about the neck. Any person giv-
ing such information as will lead to their re-
covery will be suitably rewarded, -
ROBERT MCCARTNEY.
Tuckersmith, Oct, 29. 99-4in
DAIRY and FACTORY -
EES
7
Property for Sale.*
-r OT, 102, Jarvis Survey. 8a. John Street
J Seaforth, on which there is a story and
a=half Frame House 38x26, well built and
will be well finished. The proprietor is
desirous of selling on account of hid leaving
for Ee. River. Cheap for Cash, apply to
Hugh Grant, Brucefield, or -
BENSON & MEYER.
Seaforth, Inv., 5th 100-tf,
OAT AND
GORY MEAL
At SCOTT' ROBERTSON'S_ .
EASE AND COMFORT.
At SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
1 ROM the premises of the subscriber,
U Lot No. 4, Tuckersinith, about 1
miles from Seaforth, • on the night of the
16th of October, a Brown Horse with a strip
in his face, and one white hind foot. and one
front white foot; also a mark of a ringbone
on one of the horses feet.
Any person giving - such information 'as
will lead to his recovery will be suitably re-
warded.
'C EARLES WE AI0-
Tuckersmith, Oct, 29th. 99-4in
(Adve•tisement, )
Something Worth Reading.
The success that has attended the
faithful and intelligent study of .t'hoto-
graphy ha been so great, that o ne can
-get their own image perpetuated to pos-
terity. It is a -great privilege to have
a pod practical -Artist, ()Re who thor-
eoughlyunderstancls the business, as al-
so one who is stationary in it place, to
whom youcan go with confidence, with
the assurance of not getting disappoint-
ed in getting a correct,, artistic, faithful
likeness, and from whom you can get
picture at any future time from the
negatives once taken. The days are
..past -for diose who drop down for a
week or two and are off again, having
no interest at stake, and caring very
little whether their lcustowersare pleas-
ed or sot, they are c'; but not, so with
our Old Established and thoroughly
practical pnotographer,Frank Paltridge
who stands to=day the acknowledged
head and leading Photographer in this
section of the count -y. he is a real
live man, up to every wrinkle in the
bdsiness ; is -very obliging ; and has
rooms, accommodations and # cilities
for executing work seldom rit€t. Ae
has rpnms and apartments for every-
thing Good pictures cannot ite made
where the fumes of so many different
chemicals come in immediate contact
with each other, and producing gasses'
fatal to making good pictures. His
rooms are in Scott's Brick Block, near
Shares Motel, and under the EXPos:-
TOR 0 ce, cool in summer, tvarm in
iwnter ; with greasing rooms, so that
you can bring your best clothes in a
satchel and change to get your picture
taken, Frank Paltridge also keeps
the negative, and no fear of losing the
picture of some near and dear friend.
His best work is not at the door, but
tip stairs, one flight, and turn to the
right hand, where you "will find Frank
always at - home and in good' temper.
All pictures shown are of his own
make, and not bought or borrowed to
decoy the pu r,lic. He guarantees satis-
faction or no pay. Just Walk up to
Frank Paltridge's Gallery, his ,,peci-
mens are worth locking at, find you
will be sure to see some person's picture
you know. II you doic't want your pic-
tures never mind ; just walk rrp, he will
be-gia'd to see you. Remember, it is in
a brt„ k building. . 85 tf
CO TO THE BEST.
The British American
AND
EitYANT, STRATTON & ODEL
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Now the largest, . most extensive 'bind com-
plete BUSINESS SCHOOL in the 'country.
It has the largest staff of Teachers, the mot
practical and best adapted business forms,
and the best- arranged and most cotiimodious
apartments. -
It is under the management of thorough
business men. fully alive to all the require-
ments of all the business community.
The advantages and facilities afforiled m
this institution are uncqualled in the coun-
try, and no young man should enter a 'busi-
ness c.'reer without fully availing himself of
its benefits. We were awarded the
FIIIST PRIDE in BUSINESS WRITING
at th late Provincial Exhibition at London.
As this is the Sixth consecutive year that
we have taken this prize, we feel confident
that there can he but one opinion as where
to go to learn to write.
For specimens of writing. bank notes, cir-
culars, &c.; address,
ODELL & TROUT,
Toronto.
Toronto, October 8th, 1869. - 96:4 M.
ack.-. Agaii!!
ohn WfllsIi
Begs to inform his old custom-
rrs and the public generally,
that he has
Returned - to Seaforth I
With the
LARGEST & BEST ASSORTED
Stock of
CROCRIES!
WINES
AND LIQUORS
Ever Offered in this part -
,
of the country,
Which he has Op•
enecl Out in the
store lately occupi-
ed by Archibald
McDougall,
Scott's Block.
To tilotel.and Countiy Store
Keepers he offers special in-
ducements.
Seaforth; Oct. 29th. 99-tf.
Goods Delivered
in any part of the Village,
7
when bought -
At SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
AGENTS WANTEDh
5(� TO $75 per .month, clear of all ex -
(J penses, guaranteed to all industrious
agents who will takeup the work, which is
very light, as well as profitable. For circu-
lar and patticulars, address
BOX 32, . Seafor' h, Ont. -
October 22. 186P. - 98
NEW VALENTIA
Raisins & Currants
- At SCOTT ROBERTSON'S;
THE bLESSING OF PERFELA SIGHT.
There is nothing so valuable as Perfect
Sight, and Perfectaightcan only be obtained
by using Perfect Spectatles, the difficulty
of procuring which is well known:
Messrs. Lazarus & Morris, Oculist's &
Opticians, Hartford, Conn,, Manufacturers
of the Celebrated Perfected. Spectacles, have
after years of Experience, and the erection
of costly machinery, been enabled to produce
that Grand DesideratumPerfect Spectacles,
which ha; e beea sold with unlimited satis-
faction to the wearers in the United Stu;tes
Prince Edward's Island, and Dominion of
Canada, during the past nine years those
Celebrated Perfected Speetacles never tire
the eye, and lastrnanyyears without Clntnge,
Sole Agent for Seaforth, M. R. Counter,
from whom only they can be proeured.
LA ARUS, MORRIS & CO,,
Moan -teem
Seaforth, Nov., 5. '76-ly
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
CHOICE FAMILY
FLOUR!
At SCOTT ROBERTSON'S -
EDW. WHITNEY,
,N returning his sincere• thanks to the
public for the very liberal patronage he
as received since coining to Seaforth, begs
say that he has on
to hand another Large
lot of
MR. JOHN THOMPON
,HANDS his - numerous customers for
their liberal patronage during the lit
fifteen years, and trusts he will receive ft*
continuance.
He has now on hand a large assortment of
Good Sound •
-
Greeri Hemlock r r
Which he warrants will give satisfaction.
Also,
200,000 FEET OF . PINE!
CUT FOR -
BUILDING AND GENERAL PURPOSES
Which he offers on liberal terms. Orders
will be promptly attended to.
He has alio on hand a large assortment of
WELL SEASONED ACCOUNTS!!• .
To which he calls the attention - of his coti
customers, who will find it to their advant-
age to retire them promptly, and without
legal proceedings.
Seaforth, July 15th, 1869, 84-=
New t*rocery Store
In connection with the. -
SEAFORTH MILLS
Flour
and Seed Storey.
Opposite Sharp's Hotel.
HE subscribers beg to announce to the
-1 inhabitants of Seaforth
and surround'lg
country, that they have just received a large
stock of
ze e
Which,- for quality and Cheapness, eon -
not be- surpassed in the County.
They have also on hand a lot of pure
Treadwell Seed Wheat.
FARMERS may exchange whet tier
Flour and .Feed at full value at the milt,
thereby avoiding the necessity of wanting to
have it ground.
W.A. Shearson dc Cot
Seaforth, Sept. l6th. 52-1y.
TREASURER'S
ANDERSON'S, HEAVY- PLATE STOVES 1 SALE OF LANDS
Box, Parlor and Conking, all of which he • FOR
will sell as cheap as other people sell an in- TA
terror srtiele. Everybody knows that the
BEST COAL OIL IN THE CO fiTTNP'Y
xE
is at Whitney's. Lamps, Chiminies, Wicks,
etc , in abundance. A large stock of
ALL KINDS OF TINWARE
always on hand. `Eave-Troughing, Tin'and
Sheet Iron Roofing done in first-class style.
All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.
CISTERN PU14S AND LEAD PIPING.
Old iron and Coder.. Cotton Rags, Wool
and Wool Pickens taken in exchange.
Seaforth, Sept. 4.4th, 1869. 43-tf. .
• `SUPERIOR
Black and Green
TEA -$!
At SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
EXCELSIOR.
PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
W. P. PALET, - 6. Artist
THE undersigned begs to inf' rm the ins
t habitants of Seaforth and surrounding
country, that he has taken the . Gallery for-
merly occupied by Mt. C, Paltridge,
A Few Doors North. of Dr. Smith's
Office, and Opposite t'eat's Store. -
Where he wilt always be ready to please his
patrons and give satisfaction -to those Who
favor him with a call.
RE SURE AND- CALL tb see
his spceimens, they speak for the Artist
and will convince you that he is First -Class.
REMEMBER. -
the place is Opposite Veal's Grocery, kiln
Street, Seat .rth.
WILLIAM - P. ALIT,
Photo, Artist.
Seaforth, July 22, 1869. 85 6m.
FIRST BRANDS OF'
Chewing and Smoking
TOBACCO -!
At SCOTT ROBERTSOIC'S.
COUNTY OF HURO ,:BY VIRTUfl
To WIT : of a Rratnsatuf
under the hand of the Warden of the Co-
ty of Huron, and the Seal of the said Cont.
tr, bearing date the third day of August,
A. D. 1869, to me directed, for the colla
tion of arrears of taxes due on the under,
Mentioned. lands. These are therefore '
give notice that unless the said taxes, tom•.
gether with all lawful costs and charges b,
sooner paid, I shall on TUESDAY
30th day of NovelrnberJ
A. D. 1869, at the hour of 'Ten ;o'clock A- M.,
AT TRX
clotrivr mmotreue,
Ix r$ir
TOWN • Off' GODERIC,
Proceed to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION
said lands, or so lnuch thereof as may
sufcidit to discharge such arrears of tax4w
and charges thereon.
NOD:—In the following lilt "e. d,"
..
,nzfc� East Division—“w.11 d," TlTest D�i�rion--
''p." Patented—''tap." - Unpatentscl-- p't;"
Part-"ii.t.p." North Town Plot.
TOWNSHIP OF ASlFIELD. -
Lrl Con: Ac, Pt. Tam Costs lloot
East # 4 1 e. d 100 p 77 09 2 78 - 79 82
N 4 3" 100 p 6421 2 45 66 66
W 4 4 100 p 94 91 3 23 96
E part 5 4 111 p 99 55 3 35 102
E kali 1 8 4 • 100 p 4317 1 93 45.10
u p 31- 86 1 65 33 51
W pt S i 13 Wd 240 13 9 p 13 44 120 14 64
p 8205 290 84 j))
2 4 200 p 123 12 4 78. 127 5r9
N part 3 4 136 p 65 27 248 67 75
N half 3 8 100 u. p 64 69 24$ 67 17
N half 4 8 100 me, 1373 120 14Q 3
E half 11 8 100 u.p° 12 98 1 18 -14 6
%V half 6 9 100 p 72 69 268 75 37
NWptofN
6 10 80 p 3158 1 65 33 23
N half 3 11 - 100 u, p 69 38 2 60 71 98
W half 5 11 100 p 35 77 1 75 377 52
E half 8 11 100 UT 41 65 .1 90 43 .*, i
W half 8 11 100 u.p 31 06 1 63 32 #9
S W pt 11 11 20 p 25 42 150 26 g2
6 12 201) p 80 02 2 85 82 8 7
N part 7 13 114 p 45 60 2 00 ' 47 66
3 North Town Plot
153 p 100 63 4 23 10413
NT part 34 n: t- p. 63 p 34 70 1 73 36 6
VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT,
IST ASHFIELD.
22 E Arthur st.
. p 2 73 93 3 66
23 do4 ,2 73 93 2 66
24 do p 7,, .
p 2 3 93 311&
25 do 4 p 516 96 6 13
2c do 4 p 11 71 1 15 12
31 do 4 p 1160 115 121,6,
.32 do iiu.p1171 . 15 12„8
34 do 4 u. p 11 71 1 15 12 :tea :,
35 do t u.4) 11 71 1 15 11 Se.