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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-11-22, Page 71 :TY 1;8 Call Ja ets, tete rt S a der:. Lre, ARD a k sof JING OF. ex east, as we are` &CO. E S .. )VES RERS I\1 Tr S • nt's,. tUT. last February, at ap. • d cheap, be sure •Eon the verb best DEPOTT ORTH. '. the ptibiie that - SOS and is pre-, est price for any Etfi GJS, GGS. MALCOM. 225 LET. ttvo commodious- pplr to- & HOLMSTED. Nov 22 1R72 Queen Victoria-- -k ow Her Ma- jesty Appeared in a Country Church. The Yee' tl, Br%tz$h Mat has a correspondent who remarks that a shrewd -looking foreigner, Who had been quietly observing the excitabil- ity of his neighbors, and who would. not have been surprised to hear, that British Podsnappety went thus far judging from -what he saw going on around him—asked him : 'Do the audience ever clap hands when the Q ween comes, into church -He adds : About they first to appear on. the scene -was the queen's piper—a fine louking Highlander—who be- ing mistaken for John .Brown by some, was stared at with unfiaggirag interest until a lady in kilack noise- lessly entered anLproceedecl to the royal pew to bow.Ler head in silent prayer. ` The Queen," in a hushed whisper, passed from lip fo lip, and simultaneously every face brighten- ed, rightened, as if that presence touched a tender chord in the warmly -beating hearts around her. Pretty Princess Beatrice, sim ply ` dressed . in white, came next. The- little royal- lady is growing up a beauty, and.prorn- ises to be the fairest of the 'Queen's daughters:- Then came the Duke of iinburgh, brown and hardy -look- ing, in his Highland :costume—the youthful Prince Leopold .following, also in kilts, a dress that suits him well When the .loyal fainly, were bested there was a fresh'scramble for places, and the passages ,were crammed down the edge of ' the Qtueen's pew But the reverent de- meanor of the royal -family was a sort of check to their fellow -wor- shippers, and when the nninister rose to begin the services it is butfair to say he was followeik with atten- tion throughout, although sometimes prying eyes would wander- to the royal pew, and forget :to turn• away when their persistent stare became annoying . to the gracjous lady who- had come. to worship -in common with her subjects their common '£"a' they. The old forms are still res- , speeted in Crathie Kirk. e The co- gregation it during the singing of psalms, and rise toe pt ayes, land the. Queen set- she example of conform ing to the ancient rule as -still bb- served, With the aid of her ' glasses' she looked up the places in her psalm- book, and'- joined in the singing, which by the way,is conducted by a well-trained choir. She rose to her feet with the congregation, and remained standing. during the !brig prayer to the end.. , The collection is ' lilted,,'' at the conclusion of - the services, by means of long -handled ladles, which are shoved along the pews to receive offerings, and no reservation is made wbeB the ladle conies to the royal pew. Steadily, advancing, it holds on x pits, way to right . and left, almost brushing the Queen's bonnet as it zig-zags '"along -in the hands of the patriarchal elder. in charge. It is pretty heavy before it arrives at the Queen but pier Majesty is ready with her collection in her hand, and as the ladle; back- ing out of the opposite pew, wheels round into hers, she quietly drops • the royal offering,` which I arn ofter- d is a ten - wards:. tel pound -note,= in p among the jingling brown coppers The princess then drops in her col- lection,' and the ladle goes on : its way to arrive at the other . end of the royal pew, in .due time for the Princes' offering, and those seated next to there in their order. Dur- ing the lifting of the collection the choir sang a doxology, and very beautiful it was sung. Before leav- ing the church, the Queen bowed her head in silent prayer .for a few moments. - Then her daughter threw a black mantle . around her, . and as quickly as she -had entered Her Majesty departed. There can be little doubt that the crowd press- ing so closely upon her, together with the ill-bred staring to -'which she was subjected, must have been discomposing to the Queen ; but she bore it all with an unruffled counte- nance, and withgentle graciousness. Of course the instant the Queen's back was turned there was a mad. rush to see her get into her carriage, and the getting out was about as fraught with peril to life and limb as the getting in. • In the hurry- scurry little children were toppled over, and old folks were nearly driven off their -legs ; but there was not a moment to lose, for the royal carriage was drawn up at the door, and the impatient snow-white steeds were panting to start. And now John Brown mounts the box, the order is given i Home,' and like a flash of lightning the Queen is whirled away to the peaceful shades of Balmoral. Amusements of the Queen. The Queen's walks and drives are not confined within her own policies; she crosses the Dee almost daily, aril is quite, as often seen on the opposite side of the river. She always uses an open carriage, but not always the same. Sometimes it is a wagonette, sometimes a low pony phaeton. No guard of honor accompanies the royal equipage; however. Her trusty attendant, John Brown, si the coachman; a =for bim there he by the -side of th attends the Quee little in advance 1'iage'clears the goes quietly' on smile and ,a nod'; to Meet her. Bi Majesty is not 1 she ventures` be' mains, unless oil it is ,strangers o her. The -Ptetta her, and she cow molestation. I point of keepin when the` white rider appears in Queen, however expectedly on 'h side, she is defer ged. The Quee frequeatly `. picn on the hillside. s1 Materials to ma' ing utensils are riage, and -tea is sward, and hand fashion without these afternoon has no o special c seat is pretty Offen on the clump of a tree; with her .cup inther hand, ori any other casual resting place` that on, the box beside d there is not room rides -on horseback carriage, Np.fuss An outrider a of the royal car - ad, and the Queen her way, with a et' any who chance t as a rule, Her truded upon when and the ; royal do- Sunday, and then ly who run after ers do not annoy. 8 end goes without deed, they make a out ,of the way horse of the 'out- fight, Should the happen to come un - ✓ subjects- of Dee: ntially acknowled- and` het''.ladles c'-.in,the woods. or ould it -be handier. e a fire and' cook - taken in the car - Made on. the green dround, in rustic ny :ceremony.. At. teas' the Queen air of'hbnor. turns np conveni are made also to interest, and ever within reach has royal family. ree( ntly* Exctil'sions various places of y. ;Corrie . and glen been visited bythe our't -Circular. YE FOR T : E BEST MADDE INDICT; LOU OOD, COCHINEAL, AGENTA, DYE 'And all other genuine TUFFS Producing rich amu durable color's, go to R. LTJ SDEN'S, Comer • Drug Store, Seaforth. INSURE YC i R ' PROPERTY AND YOUR LIVES. A. Strong, Seaforth. ,AG -ENT FOR The Scottish Provi cial Fire and Life. - The Western=, Insurance Company, of Toronto--- Fire oronto -Fire and Life. The Isolated Risk Insurance • Company, of Canada. - I Insurance Company— Term§ as reasonable as offered by any other agent doing business fox reliable Companies. MONEY TQ LOAN. Also, Agent for " the Agricultural Investment Society, London. This Company offers ,better in- ducements to borrowers than any others doing business in this Province. Call and get circulars giving fullparticnlars before pt chasingelsewhere OFFICE=over ° Strong Vic' Fairley's Grocery Store, Maur Street, Seaforth. 252 HARNESS, fiARNESS. Great Variety AT WIiLSON'S SEAFORTH. TRUNKS of all kinds'' V AL7SES—not a% w, WHIPS—of all sorts; COLLARS J—all sizes: Brushes, Cu Combs, Cards. All prices-- III 1Ogentsup. Bells, Blankets, ircingles, Saddles, usually found in a first - at prices extremely low. And in fact everything class Saddler's Shopral Takes this opportunity friends and customers tended toward him for by strict attention to a first-class article to ronage of the many. Rememher'the Si (oLD WILSON f thanking his numerous or the liberal support ex - the past year and hopes usiness and manufacturing erit a fair share of the pat - it of the N SADDLE." 215 TO THE PUB IC AAT _LARGE. W. H. • LIVER, Harness, Sa die and Trunk MANU ACTURER, Kit LAT -ST. SEAPORTS. SIGN OF THE; A choice assortment Whips, Bells, Horse el on hand. Repairing charges moderate. Ri the Scotch Collar. SCOTCH COLLAR. f light and heavy Harness, thing, &c.;kept constantly romptly attended to, and member the place, sign. of W. H. OLIVER. T i.E •.HURON XPOSITOR: THE REASON .WHY THE OSBORNf, SEWING MACHINE Is taking the lead over all other Sewing Machines is because itis the. best. At the Provincial Exhibition in Hamilton in 1872 .it took the first prize for the best finished machine and the first prize for the best sewing, there being 48 'entries. At Gm llph .Central Fair, the Company carried off the first prize for the best family maohinei Parties wanting a machine should call on ,our agent and see the O'sb_orn-tried before they pur- chase. A trial in 'light and heavy cloth'` will convince yon to purchase none other than the Osborn. Osbornneedlea and machine oil 'kept on hand. A. CALDER, Agent, opposite Coventry's Shoe Store, Main-st., • Seaforth. PUBLIC• NOTICE* NOTICE. is hereby given that the undersigned have this day entered into Partnership as Millers and Produce Commission Merchants in the Village of Seaforth, ander the name, style and firm of JAS. P. KENDALL & CO. [Signed,] JAS. P. KENDALL, MARTIN CHAtLESWOR.'H. JAS. Pr KENDALL & CO. Beg.te. state to the Farmers, Produce Merchants and :Dealers of. the County of Huron that they have purchased from Messrs. S H CARSON & -CO. the Ml is known as the Seaforth Mills, and will hereafter carry on the same. All Kinds of Grain Purchased, As formerly, And the :Highest CASH PRICE Paid. FLOUR exchanged. forWHEAT. Farman; desiring to exchange can rely upon getting for their Wheat No. 1 Flour. FLOUR DELIVERED` in any part of the i`Vil- lage free of .oharge. , The undersigned, having had the entire working management of the Mill for the past three years, patrons may rest assured that they will receive the same satisfactory treatment and as good work as formerly. • JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.' IN REFERENCE to the above, the undersigned would'beg to thank their numerous customers for the extensihe patronage accorded to them; for the past four, years, and trust• that the same lib- eral patronage will be extended to the new firm whom we have pleasure in being able to confident- lyreeotnmend to our old patrons. All debts 'due us, in connection".with . the Mill• must be paid to Jas. P. Kendall & Co., and all debts due ,by ne, in connection with the same, will be settled by the said firm of Jas. P. Kendall &Co. W. i.'SHEAIiSON & CO. SEAFORTH MILLS NOTICE. •Whereas, It has come to our , knowl- edge that certain untruthful and unprin- cipled parties have stated- that since we have purchased the Seaforth Mills from W. A. Shearson .84 Co., .we° have run down the quality of` our Family Flour, in order to make a larger prpfit, depend- ing on its reputation for it sale,—We beg to state that we are now, making better Flour than has been made in the Mill since it was built, and the best Family Flour in the Dominion. - Messrs. R. FANSON & Co., late W B. Ward, Bakers, in this Village; use our Flour exclusively in their Bake -Home. We refer parties doubting ,the quality,of our Flour to the Bread manufactured by them, and challenge Ontario to produce better, continuously, for three months. Intending purchasers may rely on get- ting our unrivalled Family Flour from the following dealers, at prices as low as any other Flour : WILSON & YOUNG, R. FANSON & Co., STRONG- & FAIRLEY, THOMAS LEE; THOMAS KIDD, J. C. •LATDLAW, • KILLORAN & RYAN, H. McGINNIS, WILLIAM AULT, Mrs. A1J LT, • WILLIAM ALLEN, HUGH ROBB, Harpurhey. G. & H. JACKSON,- Egmondville. WMN/L THOMSON, Egmondville.l Farmers may Exchange their Wheat for our best Flour, 40 . pounds per bushel for good . Wheat, Spring or Fall. JAS. P. KENDALL & CO., Seaforth Mills, Ont. FLOUR! FLOU1R! HAVING purchased and. thoroughly refitted the mills formerly owned by the Messrs. SCOBIE, I am now prepared to inrnish • FAMILY FLOUR, Second to NONE IN SEAFORTH, And that will Compare favorably with any in the Do- minion, If yon want A 1 FLOOR, go to the following Dealers and ask for MARSHAT,T,'S—Remember MARSHALL'S FLOUR : W. SCOTT ROBERTSON, J. WHITESIDE, SIMON PO WELL, Or at W. MARSHALL'S Mills. Orders left with W. S. ROBERTSON will be promptly attended to. Parties who wish to Exchange Wheat for Flour, Are certain to receive proper quantity, and an arti- cle that will defy competition. W. MARSHALL. • 18841 EASE AND COMFORT. THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SICHT. There is nothing se valuable as PERFECT SIGHT, and Perfect Sight Can only be obtained]?" using PERFECT"SPECTAC ES, The difficulty of procuring which is well known Messrs: LAZARUS, MORRIS & Co, Have, after years of experience and experiment, and the erection of costly machinery, been enabled to produce thatgrand desideratum, PERFECT SPECTACLES Which never tire the eye, and last many years without change. NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK AT L. & J. LADIES' FUR SETS, $1 50 and upwards. LADIES' CLOUDS, • g0 cents and upwards. LADIES', MISSES' and CHILD'S HOODS, any price. LADIES' Full Range of SHANE LS. LADIES' Full Range of DRESS GOODS. LADIES' Full Range of SHOES and RUBBERS. LADIES' Full Range -of HOSIERY. FANCY and PLAIN FLANNELS, 30 cents and upwards. FANCY and PLAIN FINGERING YARNS. MEN'S and BOYS' MUFFLERS. / Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps and full line of Furnishings. MEN'S and B3YS' BOOTS, all kinds. NEW CURRANTS, this year's. NEW VALENTIA RASINS, this year's. NEW SUGARS, 81, 9, 10 and 11 pounds for $1, NEW TEAS, warranted, at $1 per pound. All at Lowest Prices. fr JAMIESQNU LOCAN CODERICH FOUNDRY. 1111101111•111 Sp rrMIrorrrIIIMIrrrr N• MOM IIIA THE undersigned, having sold the Huron Foundry property and stock to the "Goderich Foundry and Manufacturing Company," begs to thank the public for their liberal support during the past nineteen years, and trusts that they will continue to send their orders to the now Company. Goderich, Wth Jirae,1872. R. RUNCIMAN. Referring to the above notice, The Goderich Foundry & Manufacturing Co. Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to contract for .STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS ; SAWING MACHINES, &c. On hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards ; '• GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW-CUTTRS, &c. SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS, • WAGGON BOBS, &c. COOKING, PARLOR ,AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds. SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER. '' ALSO, IRON AND BRASS' CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK. 3 BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. TWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale. I� All orders addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention.1 ROBERT RUNCIMAN, HORACE HORTON, General Manager. President. GEORGE NIEBERGALL, ARCHIBALD HODGE, Manager Agricultural Department. Goderich, Ontarib, June 10, 1872. Secretary and Treasurer. 248 THOMSON & WILLIAMS' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND ENGINE WORKS. MITCHELE, ONTARIO_ JOHNSTON'S SELF -RAKING SINGLE REAPER. WE recommend the above celebrated self -raking Reaper and the. CAYUGA CHIEF, JR., MOWER, as the best harvesting machines no 'mannfactnred. We guarantee these two single machines, costing but $200, to outwear any two combined machines, costing O8b0, and with less than one quarter the cost in repairs. We also guarantee each machine to do its work better, faster, and with mach lighter draught, than any combined machine. These two machines have not only a perfect lifting ap- parattis for the table and bar, but have also the only perfect tilting table and bar., We offer any trial the purchaser may desire of either or both these machines. We also build the OHIO C01\.133=l\T•L?D ::MACHTN'E, WITH JOHNSTON'S SELF -RARE, Which we guarantee equal to the best combined machines made in Canada., and we offer a trial to in- tending purchasers, We also build TWO -HORSE WOOD -SAWING MACHINES, And all kinds of. ARICULTURAL . IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY Address 235 FOR MILLS AND FACTORIES,. STEAM ENGINES A SPECIALITY. THOMSON & WILLIAMS, Mitchell, Ontario. W JUST RECEIVED • BY • ROBERTSON & CO. s=c -1 _ OP THS A Splendid Assortment of Plated Ware, DIRECT FROM SH eIFFIELD. LARD, ELEPHANT, STOCK'S AND OTHER MACHINE' OILS. BUILDERS'' HARDWARE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, which we can sell at less than PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES ELEPHANT AND JAMES' BRANDS WHITE LEAD. RAW AND PALE BOILED OIL, GLASS, _PUTTY, TTY, d c. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CARRIAGE-MA1 ERS' AND •BLACKSMITHS' HARDWARE In the County. Best AMERICAN WA'ITERLIME and CALCINED PLASTER-, Fresh and Dry, And warranted good. WM. ROBERTSON & CO.'S. • THE TIME ` - HAS NOW ARRIVED WHEN ALL SHOULD BE WARMLY AND COMFORTABLY CI &D T. K. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, SIGN OF THE BIG {Main -street, Seaforth. Ia now prepared to warmly and com- fortably clothe all who furnish him with their orders. JUST .RECEIVED A very nice stock of 'FANCY CHEVIOTS Which make a very handsome snit. French Diagonal Coatings The nicest ever offered in Seaforth. FANCY VESTINGS Of various patternsand at various prices. Also, a very nice stock of PANTALOON GOODS, To correspondwith the above, All of which, will be -neatly Made Up and Sold CHEAP FOR CASH. HATS AND CAPS,;. of 'the latest and every style, always on hand. GENTS' FURNISHINGS Anything in the Gents' Furnishing Line can al- ways be had at T. K. Anderson's. GKNTS' 'FURS. A very handsome stock of Gents' Furs of the latesk styles and beat quality. Full sets furnished cheap. Call and see them, and yon cannot help but be satisfied. READYMADE CLOTHING AT COST. My custom trade having so 'rapidly increased leaves me no time to attend to the Readymade Clothing Department, I have therefore determined to clear out my whole stock, at cost, or under, if necessary. T. K. ANDERSON, Sign of ,the Big Hat,Main-street, Seaforth. F0R. THE CHIAPEST AND BEST FURNITURE, GO TO JOHN STAUFFER'S AINLEYVILT.E. Sign of the Two Bureaus. JUNE 18, 1872. 237-52 CABINET-MAKER WANTED. WANTED a first-class Cabinet-maker, to work at piece -work; good wages. J. STA.UFFER, Ainleyville. JOHN BULLARD, T_ICENCED AUCTIONEER for the County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County. All orders left at this office will be pane= tnnally attended to, or at my place Lot 11, Con. 11 111cKillop. JOHN BULLARD, Auctioneer.