The Huron Expositor, 1877-01-12, Page 6•
6 '
-
• THE HURON gxposi.ToA. •
.0ROOKERY: AND • GLAS$WAF1E.
w.u.41.tuim ALLEN
Brantfoid Institute for the
Blind.
From the Brantford 4,10positor we take
correct time several difficnit pieces of
noted composers, while the wedding
march of Menderssohn, played on the
the following account of the Asylum for 1 organs and pianos )ey five boys, was fine -
the Blind in that town, whieh may be ly executed. - Of. course Prof. Cheesbro
interetiting tee xnany of our readers : , has some trouble in keeping his band in
This -Provincial Institate for the Blind I proper musical. order from the frequent
i exits of its membership.
stands in a commanding position on a
, its .
65 wires at the western limits of the
town, is built of brick with free -stone
facings, and.is of the Elizabethan style
of architecture. The obliging and as. i years' caurse in the workshop, upon hes
teutive Principal- estimetes the amount 1 departure to do foir himself in the world
laid out on the buildings and the, im.. i with a complete Willow maker's outfit,
including a supply of Willow.
proverneiats since its establishment, at i
$130,000. One fact speaks volume for Another article might, very profitably,
i
Institute and a description of its dor-
mitories and niany labor-saving ap-
. .
pliances. We have space, however, only
One commendable feature a this In-
stitute is that it furnishes every inmate,
who has successfilly finished a four
the efficiency of the management, viz.:
that in 1871 it commenced with eleven
pupils, and now has a hundred and
be given to the internal economy of this
thirty under the shadow of its comfort- .to mention that very lately Messrs. Wa-
able premise.s, and ,the demand is con- terous & Co., of this town, put up
stautly for increased. accommodation. It here one of their ten horse -power en -
thereus pleaaure to announce that gines, which is tiiiiing decided satisfac-
there is a probabiltty of the Institute tion.
building being extended the coming
year. On a careful estimate of tThe staff of officers and instructors at
tile blind this Institute are at present: J. How-
- of this Province under age, Made by ard Hunter, M A., Principal ; W. N.
Principal Hunter, it was disdovered. that Hossie, Bursar; Dr. Conon, Physician;
there are over three hundred of these
Prof. Cheesbro, Musical Instructor ; W.
unfortunates under age residing in this Wickene, Literary Department ; Thos.
Province. Siuce the capability of this Truss, Trade Instractor ; Misses Tyrrell,
Institution is at present taxed with its Scott and Alexander, teachers ; Miss
hundred and thirty, the positive de- Elliott, housekeeper.
mand for more room and increased facili- . .
ties becomes apparent. The large Eliza- A Poser.
Dothan hall on the third floor known as
the Music Hall, was utilized tilis Christ- Rev. Ralph Erskine, on a certain oc-
mas time as an exhibition hall for the casion, Paid a visit to his brother Eben -
various industries of the Institute. ezer, at Abernethy. "Oh, man !" said
.Here, at any time of the clay, might be the latter, "but yeeome in a good time.
seen the busy fingers of the hundred and
I have a diet of examination to -clay, au'
teacher or
his digaity, or his courage to con
duct hie school in accordance with his
ideas, but we do hold that he should, in
a certain degree respect the wishes and
sentiments of his students. This may
call to mind the °nee of the boy who
quit school because his teacher was "too
sassy," and we would not be surprised
if Some superannuated pedagogue ehould
tell us tartly that students are sent to
school to obey and learn, not to com-
mand. This ia true; we would not ex-
pect a student to exercise any such
power, but students collectively can ex-
ert a powerful influence over the ones
who do command, and any teacher lor
_professor who under rates this power of
thirty pupils, giving plain, practical evi-
dence of their acquaintance with the
various arts by which, at some time in
their life, it is hoped they will be fitted
for taking the part of useful and pro t-
able members of society. A lady.friend I reckon, ye had better no meddle .
examining the works here in progress He has our mild faslaous way o' answer -
gave very tritely her aiad our opinion of in' ae question by putting anither, an'
this hall when she likened it to "a bee- maybe he'll affront ye."—"Affront me !"
hive.'' quoth the indignant theologican ; "do
Let us watch, for a moment, meanie ye think he can foil me wi' my ain natur-
partied by the obliging bursar, Mr. W. al tools ?"-e-"Aweel," said hie brother,
N. Hossie, the work at which the boys "Ise gi' ye fair warnin', ye had better
and girls seated at the tables, that fill no ca him up." The recusant was one
their hall, are engaged. First we are 1 Walter Simpson, the parish blacksmith.
introduced to Miss Sarah A. Sharpe, of The gifted Ralph, indignant to the laist
ye mann tak it, as I hae matterso' hife
an' death to settle- at Perth."—"VVith
all my heart," quoth Ralph. "Noo, my
billy;" said Ebenezer, "ye'll find a' my
folk easy to examine, but ane, an' him,
HAS JUST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
Grockery, Glassware, Fruit Jars, &c.„
, I
NO 01.D BANKRUPT STOCK,
students, certainly makes a miscaloulaBut New Goods, New Patterns, Close Prices, , to which he
- of the public.
tion. —"High School," Omaha.
Slovenly Gramrdar.
It is impossible to make an angel of a
young lady 'who persistently uses bad
grammar. No matter ; how pretty -she
may be or how attractiye in outside ap-
pearance, all that goes ifor naught if he
says "Good
in'" Suppos
of Sheba, "
fail to put
tions, will
coming? Serious
called "graceful"
bles over her tine
"Lemme go," "
"Han' me that
pleasant thing te
your sweetheatt, your o
loved 'ne that he resoli
youvg hitkins' invitation
but w en the -artless ma
her ey s and murmurs, "I
me in a golden chariot I
went !" you do not feel s
so negligently at .ease, as
Tees,water, who, seated at one of those degree a
19th century art wonders, the type. ate clown chopping divi
writer, iii busily engaged in giving to determined tor gravel hi
the visitors specimens of her ability in grand leading unanswe
this line. Die beautiful -sheets of print- Accordingly, after putti
ed type that come to the visitors from simple preliminary inter
the hands of this young lady, are a sign minor clod -hoppers, he all .at once, with
that she fully understands how to mani- a loud voice, called "Walter Simpson."
pulate the delicate. rnachiniery of this "Here ski" says Walter, "are ye want
piece of mechanisrci. Next to Miss in' me ?"—"Attention, sir! Now, Wal -
Sharpe, Miss Tyrrell, head of the female ter, can you tell me how long Adam
literary ele.parttnent, introduced us to a stood in a state of innocence ?"—"Ay,"
table at which sat a party of four blind cried Walter ; "till he got a wife ! But
girLs, busily employed with the latest can ye tell ane, sir, boo lang he stood
improved. knitting machines. This aifter ?"—"Sit down, Walter, sit down,"
knitting machine department lute be- said the discorofitted divine.
come one of the features of the Institute,
id
such fee illiter-
ity with him,
at once with a
able question.
g a variety of
.ogatories to the
m rnin' "and "Good even -
she comes, like the Queen
Ali very great train," end
bjective after her preposi-
not mar the glory of her
y, should a wonnia be
who cont nually stum-
cansopai ts and peys,
good 'eal," "fire' rate,"
lottin' p per ?" nos a
hear .fre the lips of
n special be-
tely declined
o the theatre,
d half closes
he dame for
ouldn't have
comfortable,
ou were be-
Araminta's.
insomuch that the Central Prison is at
Pranks of a Prince.
presentsincler contract to get all its A funny Story is told of the second son
socks here. When it is understood that of the Prince of Wales, Prince George
these industrious knitters can each turn Frederic. He is a merry little fellow,
dreci pair of stockings is the result of majesty of his Sovereign than niest lads inanity from rats and mice. 1Ceep the
out six pair a week, and that six hun- fond of tricks, and no more awed by the
crib well shingled and paiuted, and you
three months' work, it can easily be uare of their graudinother. He was even i will never have to build but -once, and
n-
derstood what a useful industry this is less amenable to discipline a few years I will never see a rat inside the crib.
fore that last remark o
Women should not deceive themselves,
The most unceuth, illiterate man knows
what elegant and correct English- is
when he hears it. He may ot be able
to string three words correc ly himself,
but he sniffs the harmony of a .rounded
sentence from afar. It instinctive.
See how workingmen hang u on the lips
of an orator ! Of his meaningthey know
little or nothing, but the "energy, num-
ber and cadence," they catch, and the
harmonious sound pleases the ear. — ken-
neshaw Gazette.
A Rkr-11.00l1 CORN CRIB.—' --A farm-
er writes :, "I built a rat -proof corn crib
as follows t On large stones, placed four
feet apart, I set posts six inches square
op of each post
ron, 30 inches
sills; making
at the bottom,
ten feet high.
of such a crib
corn, that is
bat amount of
able steps, and
Teas,
Prunes,
Sauces,
Canned Goods,
Oatmeal,
FREE DELIVERY.
and four feet high. Oh
I put a piece of boiler
square, on which lay th
the crib four feet wide
eight at the top, and
Every four feet in lengt
will hold 190 bushels o
ears enough to make
shelled corn. Use por
never leav them agamet the crib, or al-
low anything to he left against it. Keep
all grass,
your crib,
vigilance
GROCERIES.
Sugars,
Fruits,
Mustards,
Hams, Bacon,
Cornmeal,
9
invites the attention
Dried Apples,
Pickles,
Spices,
Flour,,
Mill
Feed, to.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
BAP
TISM OF FIRE.'
BEATTY 8L, CO.
Have been one of the heavieet sufferers by the recent fire, but they still
their old friends and the pubto that they have
JANUARY 12, 1877.
TRY, TRY AGAIN.
• .
rilHE undertigned would respectfully inform Ws°
-1- old friundif and patrons and theirorld at large
that he biassing *try his look again.. New in
the store...lately peenp,171 by lari, Rural° 9Ae
door south of ilegarey a• neve bakerY, and opo
site tha Tarmers!Store, where he will, as in the
past, endeayor Sc the very beet of his ability te
giess1.1 who May favor bim with their patronav
the very best value for their money in
live. They beg to inform
BOOTS AND SHOES
Me has a very Large fitoek of New Work that
will be sold at prices to salt the timee. Also a
large,quantity of old stook that meet be sold
what it will bring.
•
MOVED THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOOK,
SAVED FROM THE FIIRE,
Into the Store next door South of Mr . Morrison's Giocery, which they puipose Selling Off at a Great
Bargain. In a few days they will receive
eedis, and snow away from
remembering that constant
ust 't)(3 the price paicl for im-
becoming, We were pleased to lean ago thap he is now, and on one occasion,
that some 'of the girls had made as high when staying with the Queen at Windsor,
as $17, the result -of Weession'e knitting. played her a pretty prank. She had a
At a couple of=tablee We found a num. - solemn dinner, at which a Grand Duke,
ber of girle,engaged in all the mysteries Mr. Gladstone, and Dean Stanley assist -
of crochet arid wool Work. We venture , ed. At desert the children were sent
iris; for When they: bailie in Prince George
the a.ssertion that many of our orty
blessed with rill the advantages of bright was rioto4 Grandmaierna reproved
eyes and comfort 1:pieta:lines, naight liru , him. He went on heedlessly. Grand -
lessons in the A of needle and wool mamma was againobliged to interfere.
work from our I stitute friends. Suv- At last the youngster became very °b-
end of 'the antimacassars and pieces of streperous, and be had to be sent itinder
embroidery would. really grace ' any the table --a favorite mode of punish -
drawing room. At apother table is ment, it is sai , with her Majeaty— ,
found. a "Domestic" and "Wheeler' & wheuce he was uot to *emerge until .he GREAT EXCITEMENT
Wilson" sewing machines in full work- had confessed 'his sin and promised I
bee order. and Miss Elliott, the house-
. , amendment. He was very quiet; to
everybody's surprise ; but, when ehal•
longed, assured. his imperturbable grand -
The fa marama that he was not yet quite good,
school are so apt to learn, and have such but wlo, uld be soon. At last he was satis-
conveni ncee for the accomplishment of fied With his own condition, and, to the
needle ork, that they are able to Mann*
. amusernenS of the auests, emerged as
Good for economy and convenience.
Another farmer says: "Old tin pans as
caps for the posts, in the place of the
boiler irons, is,fully as efficient and much
less expensive: In latitudes where the
snow does not fall too' deep, eighteen
inches is a sufficient height for the posts,
and by bringing the crib so much lower,
it will be found mueh more convenient
in unloachog the corn, besides lessening
the danger from heavy rains."
A FRESH STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
WHICH 1NILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES.
They invite all their old Wen& and others to give them a call.
Ail parties having accounts running will please call and settle early, as money is
the present crisis.
keeper,
to wor
abated , with pardonable pricte,
executed by Institute pupils.
t is, that the pupils of this
facture all the clothing necessary during naked as he was born, when, alter a
the sch ol's session. A group of boys,
'smart chase, he was removed by the ser -
at another table, with needles in hand, vents. %
were found busily employ d. turning out
good, warm stockings. &ne of the in- Getting on in the World.
teresting features of the room Was a
There are many different ways of get-
,
ta,ble with a, number of ooys and girls
ting on in the world. It does not al -
industriously engaged in 1 -hat is ternaed
psn. ways mean making a great deal of
"point printing." - To des ribe the money, or being a man for the people
GCVOS difficult. Suffice i .' to say 'that
to look up to with wonder. Leaving off
each pupil has before hi a franae on
a bad habit for a good one is getting on
pin's cad ; a in the world ; to be active and inclus-
which is found rows of raised pegs about
sheet of stif paper receives, by
from the scholar, the rec
sion from these. After
the size of an ordinary
torial or poem is complet
uired
is or
(.1 thel
trious instead of idle and lazy is getting
isopsesi on; to be kind and forbearing instead of
ressure
her edi- illosatu red andspearrelsome is getting on;
boy
or to work diligently in the master's ab-
girl very quickly, by running the ingers sence is getting on ;in short, when we see
over the raised marks, can give
ro erl attendine to his duties,
contenara.
ts. The chaters
some.
sheets of paper resemble
Ilebrew. We found a bright boy. who
had. just completed a sensible essay on good exaanple to his relatives and. ac-
quaintances, we may be -sure that h is
Von theanyone L»
a these persevering through such difficulties to
hat the gain such knowledge as shall be of use
to himse f and others, and offeting a
mortalize Shakeepeare in:prose. A girl getting along in tlae world. Money
"Tyre and Sidon," and was bout to tn-
very useful article in its way, bu ' it
was studying the "Poetry of America,"
e
while a small boy was interested in the possible to get n with small mens,
it is a mistake to suppose that we m
history ot "a neble dog.' , e
It has been,we conceive, verwisely wait for a good deal of money before
- considered that the quiek ears of the can do anything. Perseverance is often
. y
scholars would fit them speedily for suc- better than a full puree. There are
, more helps towards getting on than is
cessful telearaph Operators. Ac oecling-
.8 a
is
for
st
ly, an operator's instrument as
troduced. to the school -room dur
past ten days, and already we
couple of bright lads far advance
telegraphic art.
One of the decided features of
stitute, one, we believe, that ha
existence since the opening of th
room. doors, is the mann.fae ure
10W ware. That the bltnd soon become
down by difficulties and disappoint-
. ,
indusT is a fact
ily e
w w
rub a
Tru
t, an
roper fames or
of th euccess in
clue. 'That the
ornrnonly supposed ; many people lag
L behind and miss the way altogether be-
een lu-
ng .the
cause they do not see the abundant end
o nii cl a
in the . simple means which surround them on
all sides, and, so it happens that there
this In- are aids which cannot be bought with
been in -money. Those who wish to get on in
school- the world. must have a steck of patience,
of No. of hopeful confidence, a willingness to
AT THE
SEAFORTH,
FLOUR AND SEED
rla01=t,P_
Parties leaving their Orders recently will pleas
call again, as he has .
LOST HIS MEASURE BOOK
much needed in
L. BEATTY & Co., Seaforth.
Containing their Measuree..
All parties having long standing animas un-
paid will please
CALL AND SETTLE THEM
AT ONCE,
As he cannot wait for his money as in the past.
Trusting that his old *leas will not forget
him in his misfortune, and with thanks for eel
past and hope for the future, ke try, trt
again. '
THOMAS COVENTRY,
SEAFORTM.
485
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALON.20 STRONG
TS AGENT for Several First -Class Stook, Fire
-A- and Life Insurance, Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORilt.BLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of tte best Loan Socie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase," 'Farm._
and Village Property.
A NUMtER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$30,000 to Loan at S Per Cent.
Interest.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St'
Seaforth.
•
•
WM. N1 WATSON,SEAFORTH,
GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AND SEWING MA-
CHINE AGENT. _
Insurances on all kinds of pronerty effected at the Lowest Possible Bates in the following first,
class Companies :
STOCK.leesStadacOes of Quebec ; National, of Montreal ; Pbcenix, of London, Eng; Provin
dal, of Toronto; British Anierica,G1 Toronto; Royal Canadian, of Montr eal
MUTUAL eeleNiagara District, of St. Catharines ; Gore District, of Galt; Hastings Mutual,
of Belleville; Be aver Mutual, of Toronto
LI FE...rtiverpool, tondon and Globe; Travelers, of Hartford; Toronto Life and Tontine
alio Agent for the Canada Live Stock Insurance Company, of Toronto
Mr WATSON agent,for tbe following Sewing Machines, whieh cannot be beat by any other sold
in the country: Howe, Osborne, and Wheeler & Wilson Money to Loan at reasonable rates of
interest OF/ ICE—Reax of Lunaden's Drug Store, or one door eolith of D WiltiOthi Ef3g
Em-
porium W. Pi. WATSON, @eafatrth.
GIPoceries, Crockery and GlassWare
20 Per Cent. Cheaper than Ver.
pATITIES Wishing hi p‘rocure anythi
-I- above lines will find it to their adva
call and examine my stock before pu
elsewhere.
KINDS OF F
learn and e disposition not easily cast
adepts in this valuable
that has long been f
For the use of the will
acres of that useful s
premises. Mr. Thome
ager of this clepartme
genuity in designing
moulds, a great portion
willow -ware making is
baskets, of all kinds,
stands, chairs, ize:, m
are highly prized, is at
tha they all sell as fast as made.
the work of hese boys and. girls is ap- -
pre iated by those who ought to know
good r '.-1r th e will mention a, fact not
blished.
rkers four
e on the
. .
s man -
,o his in-
CsnEt ntly kept on hand.
GOODS D
0 CHARGE.
g n. the
tae to
chasing
ED
LIVERED FREE
Remembet the Place—Sign of t
999
OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL
The -ent and. the ,Teacher.
"He w ll liked by his students, and i
you would ave me believe that this is
the only important requirement to the
success .of his_ administratioee remark-
ed a gentleman to whom we were de-
reticuflee, work- scribing the success and prosperty of a
"Yes, sir," was our answer, "he is
nufactured here distinguished teacher not long since.
estecl by the fact
hat
gener le own, viz:, that the_ large
manufacturi g house of Scarlet, John-
son & Co., o this town, find. it to their
advantage furnieh the fremes and
cane for all the cane-bottonaecl chairs to
this Institute, in order to have them
properly caned for the market.
The musical department, so ably pre-
sided over by Professor Cheesbro, as-
sisted by Miss Alexander, has had its
praises sung very often and juetly. The
brass band of sixteen Pieces played with
well liked by his students, and how-
ever lightly you roay regard this fact,
we would. have you to understand that
next to the learning of a professor comes
his a y
good. will of his students."
The modern professor who ignores the
wishes of his students and harightilY re-
fuses to respect either their opinions or
their feelings, is the professor who is
gradually losing his grasp on his posi-
The older 'heads now frequently
bilit arid disposition to gain, the
tion.
ask their sons a4 daughters how they
like their teache , and on the answer
depends conside
tend by this to
able. We do not in-
onvey the idea that a
•
WHERE YOU -CAN AHD HIM.
WILLIAM GRASSIE
HAS.again commented businees after the fire
in the premises foimerly occupied by MOI1TOS
& Hogan, on
NORTH MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH,
Where he will he glad to meet with' -as many of
his old friends and customers as can make it con-
venient to call on him.
BiACKSMITHINC &INACON MAKINC,
In all departments carried on as formerly.
Repairing Promptly Attendid to.
450 WILLIAM GRA.SSIE.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVIERYr,
SEAFORTH.
• JACK FROST HAS COME.
JUST RECEIVED AT icINTYRE & WILLIS',
A FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE OF
GERMAN FELT BOOTS AND SHOES,
Women's and Men' o Russian Boots, Oil Larrigans, French and. Indian Moccasins
• and Beef Boots, Hememade aud Factory Shoepacks, both Black and Red.
-
Also a Full Assortment of all Kinds of Overshoes and _Rubbers.
McINTYRE & WILLIS, Main -St., Seaforth.
STATIONED AGAIN AFTER THE FIRE.
Stoves and Tinware Cheaper Than Ever.
MRS. E. WHITNE,Y Seaforth, begs to inform her many friends and customers that she has
-1•7-1- again resumed business on the Bite of her old stand, where everything pertaining to the Tinware
business will be foundir , A Large Stock of Stoves and Tinware always on hand andfor sale cheap.
THE BEST AND PUREST COAL OIL IN THE MARKET. _
Every kind of Tin Work Constantly on hand or Mad to Order. Call and see what'she can do be-
fore pure haaing eleewhere. MRS. E. WHITNEY, Seaforth.
[
OVERCOATS,. 10 VERCOATS. -
HOTEL.
A. W. SPARLINO,
.Sticceseor to Th. "aS Lee.
NOTICE!
NEW SHOE S
THEundersigned begs to notify the
-I- of Seaforth and surrounding co
has commenced business
IN SEAFORT
p P.
abitants
that he
In the Shop next door, to Pilhnan's riage Fac-
tory, where he intends to car on
's
The Custom Shoe Ines
IN ALL ITS BRANC ES,
Tbo Stock having been carefully ileeted, and
none but _
FIRST-CLASS WOli MEN
• ,
EMPLOYED
A Big Rush in Overcoats'at
WILLIAM CAMPBELL'S,
-A LOT OF DYE STUFFS
Of very euperior quality just received at -
ARTHUR FORBES,
T.TA.VING purchased the Stockand Trade of the
Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state thatlie intends
carrying on the hnsinesS in the old stand, and has
added Bevelsl valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly 'large stock. None but
first -Class Comfortable Vehicle,s and Good
1?eliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies? and Carr3ages, and
Double and Single Wagons alwaye. ready for use.
Special Arrangements Made With COM. -
menial Men.
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
1J. S. ROBERTS'
Temporarily at Killoran & Ryan's large
brick block, Main Street.
And by strict attention to businee the public
can rely on getting good valee for thi ir money.
REPAIR NO done with Neatness
485
and Dispatch.
J.
COTT.
, $101 00 RE Af3D.,
TT having been reported to In that certain evil
-R. disposed platierin the•sa eliiaorcithusiness,
but unlicenfied, tfirtettiated-lho. eikfrt! that I own-
ed • and .had hl • my itaeteie heries';harciatigilthe
Glendon: ) I'latireby OW**, reividide 44 Aine Mgn.
arid Dollare'to any -Slit flutitehing 'scient
evid nee to convict cne orinore of Iliad parties.
474 D. ROSE, Hotel Keeper.
1:
1
A Large Stock of All the Varieties.
SPLENDID LOT OF ULSTERS,
Just the thing Wanted- for the coming
winter for riding.
The Stock in all lines for Merchant Tail-
ors' purposes is quite full, and as I
want to sell off Ihe whole lot look out for
rare bargains for cash.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS FOR CASH.
•
WM.
CAMPBELL.
ROYAL 0
SEAFO
DOMINION
DRUG STORE;
Consisting in part of the following:
MADDER,
MADDER COMPOUND,
COCHINEAL,
CREAM TARTAR,
FUSTIC,
ALUM,
INDIGO,
INDIGO COMPOUND,
NADIAN BANK.
•TH BRANCH.
BLOCK, M AI N -ST.,
AFORTH.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his nuraerotue
-I- customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he raay be favored with a continuance -
of the sa-me.
Parties intendingtobuildmonlo. do well to give
him a -call, as he -will continue to keep on hand a
arge stock of all kinds al
DRY PINE LUMBER,
ALSO IA LOT OF HANDY PACK•
AE 'DYES,
13 A S IC ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES LATH ETC.
He feels confident of givingsatisfaction to those
who may faVOUT him with theirpatroiaage, as none
but firs t-classworkm en are employed.
p. Particular at tention paid to CustomPlaning
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
customers (merchants and others) for their liberal
patronage during the past seven years, and hopes,
by strict integrity andalose attention to business,
to merit their confidence and trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged his premisesoluring
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH ?RICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
-nt the .
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 tons of good pry •
clean WHEAT ST RAN/ .
:ID; D. WILSON.
SUCH AS YELLOW SLATE,SCARLET,
BLUE,GREEN and ..ROSE,
and n fact nearly all colors, which are glAran-
tee,a. to produce beautiful and fast colors if direct-
ions are faithfully followed.
J. S. ROBERTS,
Opposite Powell's Temperance Hone Seaforth.
1\TOT'IC
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A s THEY occupy the attention of. all, these
4-1" hard times, the subscriber ie determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not
usually i3old for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot Hemlock. ati3O 50 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencingii.t $7, for Cash. All orders over
5 per cent., discount. Call and see if you
get what *represented.
Book Accounts over 8 months Will be charged
Per 9141' • _ _
The ficriber thanks his numerous customers
for their lilier0 iftipiort, and solicits a ,contina-
ance of their iftiors. • •
Drafts on 1ew York Payable at any
Bank in the Unitei States.
Bilis ot- JENchange on London payable
at all Chief Cltie.J of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID UN DEPOSITS.
M. P. HAYES,
MANA01111
411
DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMP'Y.
'VESSELS Sail Weekly from Quebec for Liver-
y pool, callieg at Belfast. Through Ticket*
issued from Seaforth to Liverpolol
Steerage, Seaforth to Liverpool... $32
Cabin, Seaforth to LiverpoeLe...... 6S.
A. ARMITAGE Agent
488
I ' I
A. few thousand dollars to loan on improved
farrn property, principal payable at any time, and
in any sums to suit the borrower& convenience
Some very nice Building Lots for sale in Seaforth
and Egmondville. Call and see plan and get pat
ticulars A ARMITAGE
488 -
- - — •
.HENSALL. -
SAW LOGS WANTED.
THE Undersigted Is prepared to purchase saw-
-1- logs delivered at Heusi& this winter, for
"whieh he will pay the following prices in cash:
Pine, $6 per 1000 feet; Basswood, $5; Oak,
Ash,Butternut and Cherry $8; Ifemlock, Birch,
Maple, Beech soad Rock and Soft Elm, $4.
As I am going to erect a mill in Hensel]. 1 SZI1 -
prepared to receive any quantities.
4711:18 T. J. WILSON, ilensall.
';0)44 IPPON. -
Stasin'Sawbi MoRillop.
ECLIPSE OATMEAL MILLS.
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
Oat Meal, Split Peas, Pot Bairl4,,
Corn Merit Chopped,
And All Binds of Mill eicl Constantly on Beni
Chopping one Taaadais and rridays. 0a6nesii
seetaatie4 lor OatL HigAlfurt priae paid for Oats.
Pie and 131111.37.—CUBRUH & TEthilSON.
=
JANUARY 12, 1
mostigNiniamommionom.
Claims _to the DI
America
Probably no arelmologi
enshroud.ed with more
greater -charm than the d
Western Continent. Thi
ed by the devotion and zi
of men of genius, such
Kingsborough, Stephens,
nigh a score of others
theories for the solution
ing problem„ many of th
spun, are too numetou
here. Only the principal
discovery and colonizati
attention. Ancient Al.;
-noble monuments of a -oil
zation, is to us a land ol
its history one of uncerl
enquiries, fact ruust in
exchanged for eonjecture
are the records that cot
from the ancients c<
knowledge of the Atli
islands hidden in its boso
indomitable sailors, the]
passed the pillars of 11
tablished eolonies On the
of Africa, in the ninth
Christ. Three hundr
(3. C. 576), according
Pharoah Necho fitted on
nia.nned by Phomieian
it around the entire et
That the Canary Islands
ed and _colonized by f
there is no doubt. Stra
the Islands of the Bless*
Isles, as they were aft
adds, "That thoie who
things were the Pheeniel
the time of Homer had •
best part of Africa and
well known fact that
-venturers of the seas wt
of preserving with the
the names and location
lands with which they e
merce. Where they sa
other than in the ports<
of the British Isles, n
known. Whether furni
tion of sailors or not, ti
ed to have had some re
mati(in concerning an is
ent hidden in the $ea
the Atlantic was called.
-Lion of this is made by
eelebrated. Greek orato
who flourished' in the ti
the Great. His &scrip
tant island, of great dir
habited: by a strange
served in ..-Elian's
written during the reil
Severus.— rhe Galaxy. -
The Queen on the
Her Daug
"I am quite clear th
taught to have greaq r
and for religion, btit
have the feeling of d
which om Heavenly
His earthly -children 1
and not one of fearand'
that the thoughts of de
life should not be re,
alarming and forbiddinl
she shoId be made to
difference of creeds, an4
she can only pray on hi
those who do not kneel
and devout in their
While wishir,n• to be gu
relating to the educati
children by the Print
Majesty from time to 1
record, in writing, her
the subject. In these
-education of the head
for, but the education
dwelt upon as of prir
,One of them, dated 4th
Winds up thus :
of all is—that the a
brought up as simply, a
a way as possible ; thal
with their lessons) tl
much as possible with 1
I learn to pla.co their gr
- in them in all things."'
• religious training is alsi
peatedly and anxiousl
best given to a'child, d
mother's knees, was
vietion. Even so earl
ever, the pressure of a
it impossible to keep ti
ucation of the Prinet
within her own hands
. -
hard case for me'
a memorandum of 13th
that year, "that my
vent me being with )14
her prayers. —Life o.]
sort.
Curious Hotel
On Swedl
arriving at the i
and clean, and makes
one is struek with all
• Sweden, namely, the
ence to visitors exhibi
tor. No head waitel
-circle of porters ar
awaits the arrival- tr
luggage is put down al
-the traveller must se
rooms and the inforin
while the landlord, wi
pockets, regards his eft
with languid curiosit
tentional
'be the custom to v.
guest, although to s
guest there is abundar
and hearty good. Wit
custom of the Smorgc
inns, and indeed ever
Sweden - it consists in
7 ment provided at a
-charge, and comprisin
> cheese, caviare, dried
. -flesh, sausages, and.
cacies, to be taken
each regular meal,
with bran in and etls
connection with
Swedes have an, ol,
which may be called
forks, as the same
rapidly from mouth tt
dish to dish. ; the
• ertyare_wv,w
iliagr.ankYy
nifikay
CHEERFULNESS. —
which tones the hear
quets all over the eor
fulness, like most al:
its, is, to a very Jar-
ject of voluntary cul'
ervation and develop
be looked. upon az a
alike to ourselves and
who, like the genei
. tebemenpeirnsasn
the to
shifting courses of
. they will, be surpr
much the lustre of
maybe affected by ti