The Huron Expositor, 1872-03-29, Page 6•
Gentlemen's Spring Fashions, wnds,_find it -easy: to squander a
rhe novelties in, the new goods valuable name, run through a for -
for the Willing _Spring and-Stimnaer tune quickerthan it was earned, and
seasons ai e specially among the find themselves while young, at the
" suitiaa s,"° of which there is an point from which. their fathers start -
unusual and very choice variety. ed• One thing is quite marked in
One of the most stylish is a corabina- New York. It is the fact that the
tion oC a ribbed striae with Vaiious heavy business is getting into the
mixtures of bright heather colors, hands of foreigners. The heavy
such as green and crimson, purl ie, . importers, the great bankers, and
red and blue on a black ground, and
much of the trade of value in slip-
goods being of veiy superior make. ping out of the hands of Americans,
The herring -bone pattern is a epze- as the trade of England got into .the
rented in almost efery color, some power of I the Lombards.—From ct
shades of slate, drab and gray, with ` _New 17'02•k letter in the' Boston
delicate stripes of line, brown,, and ; Journal.
other' colors being among . the et- •� tee,
A Good Joke on Baroness
best.
In plain goods the newest are the . '
Miss Laura Curtis Blau d tells a
story of the Baroness Coutts, who,
new make.and peculiar softness, feel= '
d when _shopping in Paris, was passed
mg in the hand almost like floss
sbades from one.department to another by
'silk. It is made in various
.til.r. clerks- always with: the remark.
of light and dark drab, silver arc'
canibridge grays) .b.t,:ewn,:maek and " uwo-ten." She was escorted from
of the counter to counter, and everywhere.
'blue, and is ceitain to be 'one
those 'abalistio ww•ds were repeated
Most popular suitingsof - the season.
clerk to another. Struck by
ti lieduliarity: of, this refrain, she
patterns for entire, suits are verV . "je
I" asked the ploprietor ,as she left the
fashionable for morning ;Tear, and-
-as fonow?s, : ' establishment, "Pray what does
the style of garments
two -ten mean 'I I noticed that each
Coat, either single brqasted morning
. cilerk,,said it to the other in your
it• means nothing:
pockets under, or a dcubleilareated he replied ; ". merely. a 'password
they are in.the habit of exchanging.":
. ieeting jacket, with four outside' '
But Miss Coutts was .not satisfied
patch pockets. Waistcoat double2
with this ekplanationr So, iu the
breasted, to button tihree buttons,
:evening, when. the porter, a young
A single-breasted no-cothir vest, b.,...fotye,r bpraoy-tlign,gh t. h 140.1-bliel, Isliell; s r, id, ., my
also With four patch _pockets. is;, -
boy, wotild you like to, earn five
however, sometimes preferTed :With
francs?" Of course he had no ob-
now.ent widet iii. the legs, especial- jections. "Telt me," said the lady,
ly at thq. knee, -Maintaining' a •full i " what does two -ten, Mean. I will
size st)V6er the boot: and having -- a I give
rather neaiige and easy tppearance: ;-.Y" k"w, Ma'am r said he, evi-
a .more 1 dently amazed at her ignorance. " It
- In coatinga _adapted for
I means keep your two.eyes on her ten
" drossy" garment, the new- styles
fingeis," , Tile mystery was solved
are the ,dice pattern (a small irregue
All the clerks of the Trois
lar check in self -color), the Bed_ at last
ford co4j.ngs, the " granite" cloths, i Quartiers had taken ihe richest wo-2
4lidea,n-i,ptia-ite -variety of diagonals, man in Great Britain for a shop-
_ .of pattern. neatness lifter. 1
Disappearance of a Lake.
: ill being characterized by
.ouly prevailing Colors. The changes
A remarkable geographical phe-
in the shapes; in !Whish these goods I
-I nomenon has lately been presented
are Made up are.rather that of de-
al -4a. Near th little town of Wrom-
Nothing is introduced to take the 4
place ef the rince of NV ales frock 'le'
lake- 'eight versts in
length and five in: breadth, inoted
Tthe lapels, however, are clit'broard-
for its abundance of fish. the fishery
er and straighter at the top, with no.
of which was worth 1,600 roubles a
round or curve on -the outer edge,
year. ' 4. few Weeks since, during a
and the edges trimmed with greria-
perfeet Cahn, the watel•s of the lake'
dine, ;ducape- or ribbon binding.
rose and %vete ae.fitsted as if by a
Side -edges on. the skirts, and. a cuff
violent tem -pet, while a strong, sill -
with two holes and buttons •on the
_ _ phurous smell rising from them per-
vaded the locality. - After two- or
three days thiS ebullition ceased, and
coat is made ter wear open, or ,but -
flails on. the ,. the snrface, of, the lake was covered
toned one button, • no
with dead fiSli; some of which were
' sides; pockets in plaits behind, and :
three' buttons . and holes OD.. the ,,so laroe - as to weigh 200 pounds
each. t Fearing their decomposition,
would breed pestilence; the inhabit
ants of the 1 neighboring . villages
were -called ' upon to collect them,
and they were buried with a goodly
cwering of lime. Since then the
lake' began tO sink, while the sul-
phntous odour increased daily, and
the lake ai the latest accounts had
beeome nearly - dry. It is supposed
that -the 'limestone and chalk bottom
of the lake has given • way, and the
waters haal,e Stink into a•subteranean
sleeves, one being abose the miff.
,There is- very little novelity
material for Spring overcoats, -but a
great variety in colors. - The b,est
are the 'Eng lish Venetians, K erseys,
- twilled elastics and -Cover'cloths, the
last having been -recently iutroduded
by Mr. Poole, of London. The •
single-breasted Chesterfield pee-
ferred here, as being the most grace-
ful style when worn open, but the ;
double-breasted zoat, worn brit -ton-
ed, is the -most fashionable abroad:
The label . faeings ; of plain cloth,
-collar velvet to match, and two 'or
three row.s of stiching (no cuffs) 'oe•
Love and Matrimony.
Love fails whege we espy all
the sleeves ; -edges double shelled. twits. Faults arePthick where love
- is thin. Hot love is soon cold.
We note the: following as 'the ,
demands faith and faith
salient features of the Spring styles : .
steadfastness. , Love and a cough
No silk breast facings on eoath ; no .
cannot be hid.' - Marry in haste and
cuffs on. overcoat sleeves ; waistcoats .
repent at leisiire. Love knows. not
worn very long ; trousers very easy .
rabor. If thy estate be Jgood, match
and- straight, and all the mew goods near home and at leisure ; if weak
-remarkably neat and quiet in pat -
off and quickly. If mairinges
tern and . color, and the styles- un- :
usually English and gentlemanlike fbaermade in Heaven, some had few
‘kfriends there. Marry, marry, and
in, Appearance.
, what about the housekeeping? Who
Sons of Successful Men. . weds ere he be wise, shall die ere he
NeXt to enquiry, what beccmes- thiives. It is a sad house where
'the hen cPows and the cock is mute. -
of the pins ? an interesting question
-would be : What beconfes of the sons iNutaber of Languages Spoken.
f . A statistician has taken the pains
a few firms are in the bailds of the ,
to calculate the munber of languages
founders ; but these are exceptions. .
The old. name and the old trade , spoken,. and puts 'the number at
The) number of men is
generally pasges into the hands of 3'°64* -
others. -" Do you see that ; man about equal th the nuniber of wo-
well,. iii.1 civil_ men. The average of human life is_
.shoveling in. coal ?
ab ut 33 years. One quarter die be-
Arenr and children like his; will jos-
' fo e the age of 9. One half before
tie ."1.111 Pat9Pered sons and 'rule . the age of 17. To every; 1,000 per -
this lanct” said an old New Yorker
! sOns. one only reaches i00. years.
the other clay. : The okl names have
' There aie on earth, 1,000,000,000
ceased in the pulpit. The fanied : of inhibitants.' Of these 33,333,333
men of the bar seldom have a sue- die every year 3 7,780 'every hour,
cessor. The eminent -jurists carry
and 60 ev'eTy minute—or one for
their honors with them to the grave,
Merchant princes are obliterated.
The father's laid the basis of business, about , balanced by the number of
Men who earned their fortunes by -
bard work, by diligence ; that knew ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
OFFICE OF THE 'LONDON, HERON )
sixteen hours toil, by personal atten- ' AND BuuCE RAILWAY COMAANY, .-
tion, that were their own bookkeep- fik, requir LONDON, March 11, 1872. )
orients of the act fecorporating the
ers, salesmen, cashiers and oN n port- o 1, Huron and Bruce Railway Company
ers, are follo-i;ved by sons who do as hafrfelabelen compiled withrnotice is hereby given
that a general meeting of the subscribers to the
little aS possible ; who dslegate to eapital stock of the said. Company _will, by order
of the Board of Provisional Direetors . of the said
4 'others all they coo, who know more company. be held at the Mechrtnies',Institute, in
a the road. than of the ledger.
Fturtous hotel -men were gentlemen,
men of intelliroence, men who were
the equals of the best in the land,
and who never sunk the gentleman
in the trade. Young men who fling
the example of their sires to the
the City of . London, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th
LO
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
FLOUR!. 0:
AVIN'etpefrelifised. find thoroughly refitted tna e ere
mine form erly owned. by the Meesrs. SOODIE,
1111 'DOW prep fred. to iurnish
FAMILY FLOUR,
`And that
Compare favorably with auy the,Do-
W. SCOTT 11,0BERT8ON,
JOHN CAVANAGH,
Or at 1111 'MARSHA L128 Mills.
Dealers and ask for MARSHALL'S -Remember
Orders left with W. S. ROBERTSON will
yomptly attended to.
Partiee who wish to •
Exchange Wheat for Flour,
ire certain to receive proper quantity, and all agi-
le that will defy COI upetition.
W. MARSHALL.
•
be
IMPORTANT
TO
GOOD FLOUR !
AT ALL TIMES.
Proprietors of the
Are now Mannfacturing the best
FA.:AfILY ce: PASTRY FLOURS'
In the Dominion. •
Intonate-, purchasers in Seaforth and vicinity
can rely upon getting our Fnexiilyand Pastry Flours
from the following Dealers, ONLY :-Thos. Lee, A.
M. Strong, john Walsh, jellies C. Laidltrw, Alex.
Ault, Thomas Kidd. MeGiimis, William Ault,
U. &H. Jackson, and W. Thompson, Egmondville,
and at the Seaforth Mills. Orders left at our office,
Market &mare, will receive prompt attention.
Farmers desiring to exchange theirWheat
for Flour, at the Mill,
May alwaya rely 'upon getting our best Family or
Pagtry Floor n exchange, in -quantities according
.•to the value their wheat. .
HURRAH FOR 1872.
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH,
'MS ON HAND a superior stock of • FAMILY
-1-L- GROCERIES, _embracing Teas of the best
• brands, Sugars, Raising, etc. Also; Crockery and
Glassware, end every other article usually kept in
Such as Flour, Oat and Corn-pierd, Potatoes, Pork,
etc., also, every description of
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran and Shorts, all of which
will be sold' cheaper than the ehoapest.
The highest market price paid for all kinds, of
Farm Produce. -
.Rernember the place, Main street, East side,
opposite Coventry'S Boot and Shoe Store, Seaforth.
218 7 WM. ATILT.
REMOVED. REMOVED.
M. ROBERTSON,
et -maker and 'Undertaker,
, HAS -REMOVED his ware -rooms- to
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has on hand a superior stock of
C_ALL AND SEE IT.
Having muchasee Mr. Thomas Bell's HEARSE,
I ant prepared to attend funerale on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
Coftln, All Sizes,
Kept ponstantly on ha•ntl.
Furne
SHROUDS I SHROUDS !
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET 3IAKER AND UNDERTAKER,
Johnson's Ohl Stand, -
Main street, Seaforth, has now bu hand a good
assortment of
83E -11:t OT_TID!S
Which he can furnish cheaper than they can be
got elsewhere. 205
& PAPER.
•
rule el undersigned has on hand
ROSEWOOD A.ND
•
a splendid lot of
GILT
MOULDING.
Also, a, Fine Lot of StYaw
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now is the time to buy as It is on the rise.
C. ARMSTRONG.
221.
Main Street, Seaforth.
WAGON, or a nice STYLISH BUGGY ?
WILLIAM GRASSIE
TTAS on hand and for gale a number of handsome
single stud double BUGGIES, all v. -ell fini.4hed
and iniumfaetured of the. very be.st material. Also,
,LUMBER WAGO:e7S,
day of A.pril next, at the hoar of two o'clock, Which, for excellence of build, and ease in running
F. M., for the purpose of electing Directors of the cannot be surpassed lay any manufacturer in. the
sad Company, according to the provisions of the Pr"ince• ;
Charter. A few DEMOCRiT WAGONS on hand, and
JOHN BIRRELL,
more making,
WILLIAM GRASSIE selle as eheap as any other
President, Board of F•rovisional Directom, establishment in the County.'
L., H. and B. Railroad Company.
THOMAS CHURCHER,
Secretary. And General Job Work attended to promptly.
BLACKSMITHINC
Da you WANT
CHEAP BOOTS.
•
HAVE on hand a large stoek of Boas turd Shoet; Nvinch were purchased before the late rise in the
SEATTER,
EXCHANGE BRO
And. tle.aler in Pure
-0 RUCS CHEMICALS AND OYESTuffs
FAN -CYAN D TOILET ARTiom
price of leather, and which they are Dow selling at cost price, in order to make room for their Agent for Sewing Maehines. M
• riees au oppertunity es offered for obtaining cheap
eprieg etock. 'Within the paid few weeks, boots and shoes have advaneedin priee at least ten per cent., 1 to haat on easy forms.
1.L.708.EATTE5R94
oney
Segorth, Nov,
go that our stock being now so
boots end elates which -will rarely occui.
CUSTOM WORK attended to promptly, as formerly. good lit, and firsb class article gintrenteed,
Remember the place, first deer south of John Logaule, and. opposite W. RArochiNerlts‘yonizE&
Store.
THE VER.DICT OF THE _PEOPLE
DECLARES THAT...THE
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE
Is superior to any
now in the Market.
Raving been examined and tried. by the most eicilful mechanics and best judges the countrefreptodnee,
fad by them awarded Prizes at all the principal Exhibitions held throughout the Dominion during the
present year ; and although all the leading Machines were arrayed against it, the GARDNER PATENT
has been declared
VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COIVIPETITORb,
upon every test, and now Stimds foremost in the rank of SCWCTR.
THE -LIST OW PRIZES FO 1871; -
First Prize at Toronto. First. Prize et London -the great Western. Fair. First Prize at G uelph--the
great Centml Fair. First Prize at St. Catherinee, County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of
Kent. First Prize at NVietorloo, County of Waterloo.' First Prize at Orengeville, County of Simene.
First Prize in Mono, County of Peel. First Prize in_ Caledon County of Simcoe. First Prize et Wel-
laudport, County of Welland. First Prize at Otterville, Comity of Oxford. Second. Prize at Provincial
Fair, Kingston 1)iplonnt at Ifairdlton, and various County Shows. ,
This beentifill specimen of nrechiuncal ability is a purely Canadian inVention sarPaSsiug simplicitn
and. usefulness any other Sewing Machine IlOW ill the market whether of Canaflian, Aneerieent
or English manufiteture.
• It will hem cord, braid, tuck, gather, qiiilt, fell, and do all mad every kind of Family Sawing and light
Manufeeturhig Work, -using all kinds of thread. It hits a most complete SET OF A.TTACHMENTS.
BUY NO OTHER. If the price is a little higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end.
Send for Circulare and Stipples. !7
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, HA.MILT04, ONT.
P. s.-Intentling pachasere should not be misled by unscimpulous agents of other Compardes, who
keep Machines they do not sell, in a dtunag,ed state, to make capital for themselves.
Citll and examine the Gardner before ptu•chasing axe, other, at Wrekeele Gnessen's Warerooms,
PETER GRASSIE,
179-52
THE
SALE STILL CONTINUES
KIDD's.
AT
Special inducements in Grey Cottons,
200 Pieces, at fifteen per cent. lower than can, be pur-
cha,sed Wholesale now, owing to the advance in Cotton
Goods.
S EGUR THE 13A_RGAIN-S,
OR THREE WEEKS ONIS. ,
CASH A D ONE PRICE. T. KIDD.
T ose indebted will please call and seitle and oblige. -T. E.
Seaforth, Jan. 81, 1 72.
217
SEE TH
SMOKERS!
ON EACH PLUG
TS STAMPED
•
MYRTLE NAVY.
Take no Cheap Imitations.
Hamilton, February 27, 18722 210-13*
LEE SWITZE
CA
Lii
LIS
0
0
FLANNELS,
.004
0
171
SHIRT TIES,
`(IVOS `S'IIV(I
tit
`S IVO S `SVa I
CiMiej
3
0
0
•
SHOPS FOR SALE.
:`OR SALE two Omen; end 1 oetv-fonr feet
age nu Main Street, &dor* opposite e
retieletent Hotel. Apply to
P ARTICULAR NOIR-
Has a Lot ef
SHAWLS, MANTLES,
Which he is anxious to Sell Off, at Cost,
.YES, BF.LOW COST,
Or any reasonable price that ft customer nay ,
Therefore, Dulles, you will please call atthe
'Manchester House,
MAIN STREET,
Soon, and get your pick of the Goods before
. aro all sold.
Seaforth, Stay 25, 1871.
HARNESS HAR*ESS.
Great Variety
AT WILSON'
TRUNKS of all kinds,
WHIPS -of all sorts,
COLLAR -all sizes.
„Br/I-Ghee, Carry -Combs, Cards.
, All prites--from. 10 cents up.
Bells, Blankets, Circingles, Saddles,
limit in fact everything usually found. in a tete
class Saddler's Shop, end at prices extremely lei.
JAMES WILSON
Takes this Opportunity of thanking his Innen*
friends and cueitoniers for the liberal sapper:tee-
tended. toward him for the past year and hop'
by strict attention to business and manufacturieer
a first-class aetiele to merit -a fair sham of inept<
ronage of the Xtlally.
Renteinber the Sign of the
" GOLI)Z11 SADDLE:" 215
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT,
CARTWRIGHT. le D, 8„ Surgeon Dentinti•
extracts teeth withal* pain by the -use of tke
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. °Mee -Over the Fountaiu of
7ashion Powter's store, ern the Market Slaw-
Aft-en:knee in Seam -ill, MIOX'S Hotel, the fust
Tuesday and Wednesday of each mon*e; inOlintant
at the Commercial Hotel, on thefollewine Una'
hitlittrsatapadtiFrorditera'se.e. T. he remainder `11 the°time
Peetiee requiring new teeth are entedested
if at Seaforth and Clinton, nn the iiret -dna 0114"
oar
FARMERS, REMEABER
leetE
ISAAC B. SHANTZ
-flEos to state to the Farmers of ifeE1110,P
--1--' surrounding Townships that -he has now Pa -
anger]. the abo•ve Mill, wail intentig =nig it
hiaxeocersetileittenueytri°;tint:niflousng:ovonrtaaeveicriLkitun. dtilblTehe, toMi:ti="8 1011713*-
'aditRendieSaTt!
• ,eannot be surpassed by any Mill in the Countri,
Flom. exchanged for Wheat if fleshed. ,
practical 3"11er arid thorettebil-
CATTLEISFAAAGiR3-3: S..-11.
A CATTLE FAIR will be held hereafter It
(Opposite the Station,}
On the First Monday in each month/
BeGINSLIG 0,1•1
ke lt riprille78.DAY, OCTOBER 21 14371'
In tentnettion with Loyd'firilielybeoto-:lint(111:teatbtrt,f;
are large and commodioue stables and yanin• ,tw
ROOMS TO LET.,
TO LET, in Scott's Block, two corganalasir
-a- Rooms on the seem& fiat, Apply to
Tritunpla in Printing, IN
recording the l'ac
an is now print
f the inventor, t
rietor of the London. Ti
reduction of whiel ti
ere first appliml) t
&is writes As the Se4.
rixted, a reel of tight
per in the form in Whil
be paper -roil', fully -
$vt,, is placed at one eni
chine, and in the proce%
ing is damped, printed
side and then on the
unfailing precis:ion, is
And delivered at the
12,000 sheets an ho
end of the machine.
iS made on -two bea
-which receives a sheet
The boards are watched
notwithstanding the
have still tize to see
is properly done. Th
ants necessary 'are
lads at the delivery
a third, the striker,
the machine and
the rolls as they
While printing, the
through the machine a
nearly 1,000 feet per
reel of paper four mile
printed in less than
.The delay in changing
to another scarcely exc
so that the pfoductio
most continuous. Wit
ter presses in the .Seot
length d paper equal
between Edinburgb
S6 nailes—is,printe
in two hours, or
the time taken by au
to travel that diStan
day, when the IIWki?
Addition lo the daily
ed by the same mach).
-of paper printed is a.
or the distance,
tweet. Edinburgh
•
The al
Lord Ellenborough
to go on the circuit,
said that she would
party him. Re repli
no objections, provid
-encumber the carri
boxes which were h
mum They set *
first day's journey
borough, happening
legs, struck bis feet
'thing; below the sea
ered that it was a ba
dignation is not to
'Up went the windov.,
the bandbox. The co
.and the footutano
box had trimbled
going to pick it
Ellenborough fur'
" Drive on in The
cordingly left by a.
ing reached the cou
tv officiate
Ellenborough pr
himself for his ap
where's wig—
" My Lord," replied
Hardships of
The rich often
The care of a great
tensive business
It deprives of &lee
TIATIS health. VI
•this condition they
the state of the po
It is said that "8
millions -of poun
wrote on a table o
poverty." No wo
damn must have bc
death to collect
money ! It is
that -God has Ma
creme to gold as
food. Beyond a
it cloys and rtau
-our rich men did
God's plan I He
cea.l.ingly that we
luxury of giving
ingly. One of
ures of life is
understand it 1.,
burden which
transformed into
expresses this t
phasis which cat
when he says, "
to give than to
971,(47?, aad R fleet
A good story
lisping officer in
army havipg be
brother officer,
Ills cool deliber
nerves, and his
him in the follow
-cool joker, the eat
quizzing the ,lisp
tenant, for hiS
presence of his
Dees is all nons
lieutenant, no b
friend, "1101