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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-06-27, Page 66 A Voice Front. the East. To theEditor of the Ituron, Exposito DEAR SIB: To me it seems quite op - parent that I have the very best of ea - sons for congratulating you on the r sult of the election campaign thrclugh which we have just passed. For sliire- Iy your County has given a nobleac- count of itself in this as well aSin previous- contests. It might seeni to napt ref - and savor of adulation if I were to atte anything by way of compliment in erenc,e to the effort made by through your paper. THE Expo, ITOR has spoken for itself, however, a d 71 am sure the result fully satisfies its edi- tor and his many friends. Ma • its power for good be long continued. In this riding of Addington we lave - had probably as severe a, conteslF as most constituencies, its surface or ex- tent -being very large, and in the years long past it has been regarded as ai osi- tive stronghold of the rankest Tory sm. For two or three recent elections,Mr. Shibley succeeded in snatching it f its former misrepresentatives, but the treacherous National Policy was to' 0 much for him on the 1.7th of Septe b,,jr,. If the election was to take place dew the return of Mr. ghibley woul be tolerably safe, not to say absoluta ar% cer- tain. In the late election Mr. —rather his mouth -pieces froanataae_ ton, for he cannot make any'aia- g 1 h neighborhood of a speech; he is a osi- tive failure on the platfoiern—they ent stzougly for the NatiOntal Policy. ohn A. and the tariff 91 ast be susta'ned, millet control the ele•ation at all haz rds, , and thereby, as in. Ontario gene i ally, they committed political suicide. Nor is the fact of Reformers being two t one as the result of the elections the ost expressive feature of the case, far a um - ming up of the majorities on each side shows that the aggregate majori y of the Reformers was oyer ten thou, and, or as near as may be I to an avera e of about two hundred to each Re orm candidate; while the angregate o the Conservatives was only some four thou- sand, and scarcely more than an 'Lver- age of one hundred and twenty So that judging by the figures , as appear in the returns and taking a form of the Opposition themselves, the National Policy is utterly repudiated On - by pre- in - of e is far - ons, con - lug/ ters alue der ed? ✓ 0V- 'Ora • 11 ach. they •lat- by seven -tenths of t e electors Of tario. While Sir John waS electe the people of Ontario, he neyer r sented them, always governing b fluences and power his own Province, an elected by a consti thest verge of our ex ended possess the people speak out their general demuation in tones of sharp resoun sthmider, i. e., if he and his suppo have expressed opinions\ of any -throughout the late campaign. Wo if the utterance will be hee Meantime Bo doubt' ince will keep on the way with Mr. Mowat enved outsid now that uency on the . he banner yen tenor of her at the helm, and when called upon to . pronounce an opinion touching the National Policy on its own merits, sh4 will, no dou t be prepared to give a good account of ler- self. And then, as iliow, I trust ItE HURON EXPOSITOR win be on han4 to give utterance to that most sonorou- of all sounds. the voice of the people. , R. TROMPS() IfAssowsatmi, June 14, 1879. Lying in Ped. Taking an occasional day in ed, simply on account of lindisposition, •s a very simple and rudimentary notio of this glorious institution. Bed is the natural domicile of every man: " In bed we laugh, in bed wo cry; And born in bed, inbed we die." Bayard, the French physiologist, m in- tained that man is the animal who ex- ercises the thinking faculty best ' a horizontal position. - 'Thus there are high artistic, social and intellectual uses connected with t e occasional l ay in bed, which imperatively claim I is- enesion. Brindley, thila great engin en when he was fairly bothered andpatz- zled by some tough problem, always be- took himsell to bed until he soled it. Most people have a ! great kindness for Lord Melbourne, who un- der the affectation of , friv- city, used to get up Hebrew and he Fathers, and imperturbable good 1hu- mor to bear with. his wife, Lady Caro- line, while the petty Byron -struck ter- magant used to smash the drawing- rooin furniture. His .iitimate friends.' would find the Premier calmly taking breakfast in bed, withI letters and de - patches strewed all °vier the counter- pane. The poets have been terrible fel- lows to get out of bedi Perhapsit is beca,usethe visions of the day and of the night sweetly intermingle. The poet Thomson cultivated laziness as a fine ait, and thought out his poems in bed. Pope was a still worse fellow. Wheu he had a fit of inspiration on him, he would keep_ the servants run- ning about for him all through the night. He nrade amends to* them by -the plenteousness of his "veils." Let us analyze this lying-in bed a lit- tle further. I maintain that in the mere fact of lying in bed there is some- thing healthy and recuperative to the system. The wheels of life are oiled - and eased. The proper and legitimate purpose of stopping in bed is to go to sleep. There is nothing like sleep. There is no tonic or medicine in the whole world like sleep. The more sleep the brain gets, the better does the brain work. All great brain - workers have been great sleepers. Sir Walter Scott could never do with le s than ten hours. A fool may want eig it - hours, as George III. said, but a philo Uglier wants mine. The men who have been the greatest generals are the men who could sleep at will. Thus it was with both Wellington and 'Napoleon. The greatest speakers in the House of Commons have been the men who could go to sleep as much as tliey liked. This explained the juVenility of the aged Palmerston. " Sleep," Says the Greek proverb, "is the medicine for every disease." "If he sleep, be will do well," A friend told me that he treated him- self for a fever; he went to bed with a large pitcher of lemonade by his side: he drank and slept, and slept and drank, till he drank ani slept himself well again. When you take to your be, , get all the sleep you can out of your bedstead, even although, to quote Dig: Swiveller's saying, you have to pay for a double -bedded room, confessing that you have taken a most unreasonabl amount of sleep out of a single bed You will be banking a whole store o recuperative energy. Even if you ca, not sleep, still keep to your bed. Then, is no more pestilent heresy than that you should get up directly you are awake. If it is the early riser who catches the worm, the worm is .a great. I idiot in rising still earlier in order to 1 • caught. If yowdo not get sleep by ina in -bed., you get rest. You s, the fallow ground which will herataiaea. produce a good harvest. Slee j,et course, the proper employment, for beet, but if you don't sleep, you c• An lie ,stai and, read. I don't believe flint the antn who gets up really learns r..g. does more i than the inap who lies bad. If for a moment the writer nyky -egotistical, ;some of the hardest Park which he has ever done has been from the -early dawn till after a brea) A -fast in bed. Of all sleep in the w°11 4 there is none .so good as what you g( itt the -way of treasure - 'when, Pe- iat of fact, you have given up the exc „attation of trove, after a usual time of waking— getting any more sieeP•s for being "called," as the Baying gryes, that is Simply a relic of the bathe xtua of our ancestors. shovAa quarrel with any man who.pre- su'intd. to "call" me. , 'One of the -main Aatuties of au occasional day in bed is that you get an extra stock of ' sleep, which, goes to the credit side of your .sanitary account. • Scene in a Russian Theatre. The followina incident which took place at a theatre iu the town of Koone, Little Russia, shoa s to what a height revolutionary sentiment has risen in that part of the empire. The repre- sentation of a drama, entitled " Natha- de Pultawa," was about to begin, when an officer of the police appeared and interdipted the play on account of ithpoliticaf tendencies. •The audience protested. The functionary replied. curtly: This piece shall not be play- ed. I forbid it in the name of the law." He had scarcely pronounced these words when an indescribable tumult arose among the spectators, and a few young men jumped upon. the stage, and forcibly ejected the officer from the theatre,. amid cries of "Down with the dog! Knock the scoundrel over !" In a short time the theatre was surrounded by the police and soldiers. A few of the spectators endeavored to leave the theatre, when an officer appeared -and declared everybody itt the theatre un- der arrest. Then, suddenly, a shot was fired. "Friends, we are being fired upon," shouted a voice, and the young men attacked. the officer. The police drew their swordsaand a regular bat- tle took place in the corridors, which ended by the arrest of several specta- tors, who have since been prosecuted for Nihilism. How •Spurgeon Disposed of his Testimonial. Mr, Spurgeon has been presented with a testimonial of more than $30,- 000 in honor of the 25th year of his work as a preacher. He expressed the hope that his friends would not consid- er that he should. not take the money and use it personally, for he should.. He should apply $20,000 as an endow- ment for the almswomen. Except what had been expended on a clock with • hatisorne bronze ornaments, whicl: he should be glad to preserve as a remembrance of the affection of his people, the proposed to devote the rot to various objects connecteci with th church. He meant to give $500 to hi wife's book fund for poor ministers, and $500 be sliduld give away to poor ministers, and $250 would be put away with a,nother $250 which Mrs. Hild- 3eard _had sent him to start a fund for an orphanage for girls. Many persons I wrote to him for loans of $500 or more, , . supposing that he was a rich man. He never was a rich man, and never should be. He did not think he had any temptation to pride, for he knew that if he indulged in pride his Master wOuld give him a wigging behind the door to take the conceit out of him. • , The Books of the Bible? The following metrical arrangement of the books of the Bible, from the Christian, at Work, will help children, especially, to remember their respective locality in the Bible: • It HE HURON EXPOSITOR.. useful boak Whiab_ their taste does not demand. j The right wait of teacher— one full oi Viet, eUltiViation and judg- meut—willAkitow how to inspire the proper tost.O. The . ten-minute talk which hasiihterested a bright boy in some suggestive and valuable book, may serve to bend his mind for life in a no- ble and useful direction.— West Virginia, Journal of Education. . NEAR Sionr.—The writer of an article on " Near-sightedness in . Children," printed in the Educational Weekly, gives' this excellent rule "Encourage the pupil to look off the book frequently, to change the focus of sight by regarding ome distant object. It is no enough to look around vaguely; the eye must be directed to something which is to be clearly seen, like a picture or motto upon the wall, or a bit of decoration. The greatest damage to the eyes of stu- dents is the Protracted effort to focus the printed page. It was simply bar- barous the way wa used to be 'whacked' in'school, when we looked off the book. It is easy for a teacher to know the dif- ference between the resting of the eye and the idle gazing ,around that cannot be allowed." A Merited Rebuke from an In dependent Critic. Mr. Grip would fain be a tender as well as a faithful father to the little po- litical boys of his household, but he must be faithful at all events, and if any of the boys deserve punishment, he will assuredly not "spare the rod." Just at present he is under the painful ne- cessity of taking Charley Tupper over his knee, for the disgracefully mean way in which that youth is acting as head of the Railway Department of the Do- minion. Reports eome from the Lowert Provinces, authenticated by journals on, both sides, which go to show that Char- ley Tuliper is a practical believer in that most aboininable of Yankee doc- trines, " to the victors belong the spoils." He has been ejecting worthy persons from the situations upon which their livelihood depended, purely from politi- cal motives, and to make way for his .own friends. Even poor, helpless crip- ples have not been spared at the hands of this pigmy tyrant, and so flagrant have some of his acts of cruel injustice been that they have called forth a pro- test in formal petition even from such thorough partizans as Mr. Doraville. This demoralization of, the Canadian civil service by the dismissal of worthy persons on purely_partizan grounds, is in our opinion. the most atrocious out- rage a Cabinet Minister can commit against the country,whose servant he is, whether be be Grit or Tory; and the party that will deliberately endorse and applaud such action on the part of its leaders, is unworthy to be entrusted for a day with the control of affairs. —Grip . —A few days since a party of gentle- men were together. One man, a joker, stepped up to a member of the party, and holding a long hair before his eyes, said: See here, old fellow, this looks suspicious. Where did, this long _hair come from ?" "Why, that's from my • wife's head ?" "Are you -sure of it ?" "Sure of it? of course I am. You don't suppcse you would find any other wo- e I man's hair about me, do you?" "No, S probably not; but I am sorry you are so sure it is your wife's hair, for I just picked it off the coat of that gentle- man," pointing to a friend near by. THE OLD TESTAMENT. . The great Jehovah speak to us, In Genesis and Exodus ;- Leviticus and Numbers see Followed by Deuteronomy, Joshua and Judges rale thalami, Ruth gleans a sheaf with trembling hand, ' Sarnaeland numerous Kings appear, Whose .chronieles we wondering hoar, Ezra and Nehemiah now, Esther the beauteous inourner show; Job speaks in signs, David in Psalms The Proverbs teach to scatter alms. -Ecclesiastes next conies on, And the sweet Song of Solomon.. Isaiah, Jeremiah then, With Lamentations, takes his pen; Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea's lyres Swell Joel's Amoe'- Obadinh's • Next,-jonah Nahum'corue, And softly Habakkuk finds room, While Zephaniah, Haggai calls, Rapt Za.chariah builds his walls, AturMalachi, with garments rent Concludes the ancient Testament. THE NEW- TESTAMENT. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John-, Record the life of God's dear Son. The Apostles' Acts are next .diselosed, And Paul's Epistle, for Rome composed. Two other letters to Corinth sent, . .Are followed by One,. for Galatia meant. One also is sent to EpheauS, Andone to .Phillippi, one to Colosse, Then, Thessalonians, Timothy and Titus conic on, Together with the letter to Philemon. .„. The Epistle to the Hebrews now comes in view, Which shows the Old Testament 'fulfilled in the New. Now follow Epistlos from Janies, Peter and John, In numbers reverse, of three, two and one. - And now, at the close, is the Epistle of Jude, - With John's -Revealed Tision, which, in Pat - mos, he viewed. — • Eduoatjonalltems Teachers must first insist . that their own habits, private and public, in all regards correspond to the best moral . standaid. A tobacco user i„s not the best teacher of total abstinence of its use. A prominent teacher once told us of his practice of giving a Weekly lec- ture to his boys on Manners and morals. lathe midst of the course was one on the evils of tobacco, which he discussed eloquently and forcibly. 'A few days later he was met in his early morning walk, enjoying his cigar, by one of his boys. His next lecture was silent on tobacco, but in its midst a young lad raised hisland and asked, " Sir, shall we do as -you say, or as you do?" "Do as I do," was his reply; " and hereafter. I shall use no tobacco, and urge you to do the same as I propose to do.' A HINT TO TEACHERS.—The President of the Chicago Board of Education very wisely suggests that something be done to counteract the effect of sensational story -papers, by calling the attention of parents to such books as would be bene- ficial to children and. -through the schools inciting children to read them. This last is most necessary, : young peo- ple will.rarely read a really • good. and dei11111•111119111.1111.* LEGAL. A J. McCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brussels. Office * in Leckie's new brick building. 504-52 AMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, •-1 Solicitors in Chancery, &a.. Goderich, Out. M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam- eron. 506 WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commie.ioner in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected on reasonable terms. 366' BL. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in • Chancery, &c., Goderich and Seaforth. Of- fice, over Jordan's Drug Store, Goderioh, and Kidd's Store, Seaforth. 864 GARROW & MEYER; Barristers, Attorney. at-Law, Solicitors, in Chancery, Notaries Pub- lic, and Conveyancers. Money to Loan, private funds, at 8 per cent. Offices—Goderich and Winglaarn. H. W. C. Meyer, Kent's Block, Wing - ham, Solicitor Consolidated Bank. 581 MALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Attor- neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Clinton, Ont. Office—First door east of the new Royal Canadian Bank building. Money toloan on farm property. - S. MALCOMSON. 404 G. A. WATSON BENSON & MEYE11, Barristers and Attorney at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea. forth and Brussels. $28,000 of Private Funds to inveetat once, at Eight percent. Intereet,payable yearly. 58 JAS. H. BENSON. It. W. 0. MEYER. The above than has this day been diseolved by mutual consent. All accounts due the firm to be paid to Mr. Beqon who will pay all liabil- ities. N27186JAMES H. BENSON. ov. , 7. H. W. C. MEYER. MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTEDI LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING OF ICE , Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. OLICITORS for the Consolidated Rink of Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Seaforth. Farm and Town and Village Property bought and sold. Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se- curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges moderate. Money invested for private persons upon the best mortgage securities, without any expellee to the lender. S. G.-McCACJGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED. ELECTRICITY! THOMAS' EXCELSIOR ECL,E0TRIC OIL—WORTH TEN TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN GoLD.—Pain cannot stand where it ls used. It is the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose cures common sore throat. One bottle has cured bron- chitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured an old stand- ing cough. It positively aures catarrh, asthma, and croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick in the back, and the same quantity lame back of 8 years' standing. The following are extracts from a few of the many retters that have been received from different parts of 'Canada., which, we think, should sufficiently satisfy the most skeptical: J. Collard, of Sparta, Ont., writes, "Send me 6 dozen Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, have sold all I had from you, and want more now; its cares are truly won- derful." Wm. McGuire, of Franklin, writes, "I have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm— it was slow at first, but takes splendid now." H. Cole, of Iona, writes, "Please forward 6 dozen Thomas' Eclectric Oil, lam nearly out, nothing equals it. It is highly recommended by those who have used it." J. Bedford, Thamesville, writes, "Send me at once a farther supply of Eclectric Oil, I have only one bottle left. I never saw any- thing sell so well and give such general satisfac- tion." J. Thompson, Woodward, writes, "Send me some more Eclectrie Oil, I have sold. entirely oat- Nothing, takes like it." Miller & Reed, Ti- verton, P. Q., *rite, "Tho Eclectric Oil is getting a great reputation here, and is daily called for. Send us a further supply without delay."Lemoyne, Gibb & Co., Buckingham, P. Q., writes, "Send us one gross of Eclectric Oil. We find it to take well." Sold by all medicine dealers. Price 25 Cent. 8. N. THOMAS, PHELPS, N Y. And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion. NOTE.—Ecleetrio— Selected and Eleetrized. Sold in Seaforth by Hickson & Bleasdell, J. S. Roberts and E. Lumsder 521 NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS. 1\TOPT)'IR,'.3 CHILLED PLOWS Proved and Acknowledged to be the Standard Plow of America. FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, STRENGTH, LIGHT- NESS, AND FINISH, IT HAS NO EQUAL. The Material used in the construc- tion of these Plows, for Smoothness of Face and Toughness, is superior to Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTTRED byME, only in Canada. GANG PLOWS, LAND ROLLERS, SCUFFLERS, &C., Always on hand, made of Improved Patterns, and warranted (A. 1). °tuning; Castinqs, S31tool, Clturch„ Garden and -Lawn Seats, and Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty. All Kinds of Repairing done and Good Work Guaranteed. - JOHN NOPPER, Seaforth Foundry. M 1\T S PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. Why go abroad- for your Furniture when you can get as Good Value for your 9noney in ffensall as in any other Town in Canada. SYDNEY FAIRBAIRI4 Has now on hand a Sp.lendid Stock of F TT 1R, 1\T 1 'T IT JR, OF ETERY DESCRIPTION, Which he will sell at Prices to Suit the Times. . UNDERTAKING IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT- LY ATTENDED TO. Also a First -Class Hear se Which he will furnish for FUNERALS on sea. ponable terms. Contracts for Buildings of every description taken on most reasonable terms. Material fur- nished if desired - Remember the Heusall Furnitnre and under- taking Establishment. 576 S. FAIRBAIRN„ THE NEW SHOP. FARMERS, ATTENTION HOC31-.A.1\T, Formerly of the Firm of Monroe Hogan,having purchased the large and commodious premises form- erly occupied by Mr. David Me - Naught, on North Main Street, is now prepared to do every kind of GENERAL BLACKSMITHINC, Such as HORSE -SHOEING, REPAIRING, &c. He will also keep on hand a first-class stock of PLOWS, HARROWS, And other Implements of his own Manufacture. PRICES MODERATE And Good Work Gaaranteed, He hopes to receive a call from all his old friends and as many new ones as feel inclined. Remember the , Shop—North of the Queen's Hotel, West Side. D. HOGAN, SEASORTS. truNE 27, -lilt ADDRESS TO THE ELEGTORS. 1BR0ADF00T & Bo SEAFORTH, IiNDERTAKERS, SLe. SMITH.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going to ?" JONES.—" I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture WareroomS, to get some neW furniture, you see mine is getting played ont and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the county." AAD3DR,s. Jo the Free and Independent People of Huron : M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has ,reinoved to the premises lately oacupied by Mi. -John Kidd, as a Hardware store, and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture line at remarkably low prices. Intending purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce, feathers, -wood and lumber taken in exchange. HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Is, as formerly; under his own supervision, and will be conducted with the greatest care and. atten- tion. His stock of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, &o , will be found complete, and ab the very lowest rate, Funerals attended in the eountry. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place. , M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH. FANS. FANS. FANS. FANS. A Large Line of Black and White French Dress' Fans, .Received Direct from, the Factory, at about one- half the usual prices. Call .and See my Fifteen, cent Fans—the same as 4 sold last season for Twenty -Five cents. C. W. PAPST, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. ISNY.d -8NVJ SNY.A SNVd FUNERALS ATTENDED ON Tit SHORTES'T NOTICE. COFFINS AND SHROUDS ALWAYS ON HAND, HEARSE FOR EuRn, OUR NEW TAR -10F CANNOT POSSIBLY EFFECT THE SPRIN% AND summER STOCK OP BOOTS AND SHOES Which I am just opening, as they were all par, chased before its advent. My Factory Moe Work comprises all „In THE LATEST STYLES •101. Z In all the different lines of Ladies; Gents' and Misses' Wear. My Stock of Children's Wear W of all kinds is simply imniense, All of whisk have been bought AT BOTTOM FIGT.TREs > For CASH, and what is of more importance -Le the general public is, that they will be sold it pBottom Figures, whith I think any person, after examining the goods and.aseertainhag the pricet will admit. AT HIS POST AS OF OLD. 0 111\1- WA. R., JD, S PO R, T ET Wh,ile returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage viz the past, also to those who so liberally patronized his 'late sale. he begs to inform them and as many new ones as will fovor him that he WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND As ready and willing to serve them as before. HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON. HAND AS TJSUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- PAIRING PRONITTLY ATTENDED TO. JOHN WARD, - SEAFORTH. 11AY AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. The Custom Department of my business, ask the past, will be conducted on the priaciple et giving my customers the very best possible vain for their money, and as I bought heavy in IMPORTED STOCK. In anticipation of the rise in prices whiell lave taken place, I will be able to sell at old prices. Repairing Neatly Eas,ecuted 07t Shortest .PosSible Nritice. With sincere thanks for past patronage, ands strong hope of obtaining a liberal share in the future, I remain, &c., THOMAS COVENTRY, Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Starl'e 'Mock, East Side Main Street, Seaforth. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY, ALONZO STRONG THE SUNBEAM ART GALLERY, SEAFORTH.T and Liffo e Insurance Companies, and is prem.?. sAGENT Several First -Class Stock, Fin ed to take risks on THE mosT FAVORABLE TERMS. " There is No Art to Find the Mind's Construction, in the Face." Also Agent for several of the best Loan Sods. THIS was quite true in Shakespeare's time, but Art is like everything else in this fast,progressive I Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Fare -1- age, so that by the aid of Photography:the powers of the mind, combined with visible impres- and Village Property. Mona of character, and all the cardinal virtues are clearly delineated in the portraits taken at the Photo Art Studio of 0MOORE, Whitney's Block, SeaforthIf you want Photofinished in the ! A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS Ill-- latest and anost approved styl6s go to the Sunbeam Art Gallery, if you want Cabinets, or 4 x 4, . , m ROFARMS FOR SALE. highly finished, go to the Sunbeam Art Gallery .; ,if you want an easy and suitable position go to the PVED Sunbeam Art Gallery, if you want Chromos, Mottoes, Printed Mottoes Photographs of Scenery, $30,000 to tiotrxerengtt.S Per Cent. and all kinds of Pictures, go to the Sunbeam Art Gallery; if you -want Picture Frames Motto Frames, Bed all kinds of krames made to order, cheapest in town, go to the Sunbeam Art Frames, Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers. all work guaranteed to give entire Satisfaction. .._ OFFICE—Over , CHAS. MOORE, Photographer and _Picture Frame Dealer, M. Morrison's Storelefithi-StSeaforth. ties Whitney's Blook, Main Street, Seaforth. N. B.—C. Moore dee not wish to deceive the public, nor try to injure any person morally or frora a business standpoint by making Superfluous Statements, but avill always be found at his post and always ready to wait on his many customers. DIAMOND DUST POLISH. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY subscriberbegs Thave to thank his =mem -a- customers for the liberalpatronage extendedte him since commeneing business in Seaforth,( trusts hat he may be favored with a contimuureer of the same. Partiesintending to buna wordd do well to -err ne hand FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING GOLD SILVER AND GLASShiraeall,as he will oontieto keep on , MAN- o UFACTURED BY G. W. CLARKE & CO. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE- urgstock of allkind.s DRY8PA. INsEHLEUmMBER, SALE AND RETAIL AGENT, SEAFORTH. • , , MOULDINGS, M. R. COUNTER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER DOORSSHINBLINDSGLES, LATH, ETC. I Hefeels confident of givingsatisfactiontotheat FINE WATCEIES A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. but .first-claseworkmenareemployed. who may favour hnn wrtb. their patronage,as now I Particular attention paid te Custom Planing A Complete Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Spec- 201 JOHN IL BROADFOOT. - tacles and Fancy Goods, which will be sold Chectp for Cash. REMEMBER THE PLACE—DirectlY Opposite Mr. J. S. Porter's Farnithre - Store; Main Street. GREAT CREDIT AUCTION SALE M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTHREAL ESTATE GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES. BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEAFORTH AND VI- CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING To Lowest RemunerativePricims. With Stones and Vacant Lots, in the VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS, —ON— SATURDAY, JUNE 28Til TERMS—THREE YEARS. R. TcHanlIaltilic oBnEt3AerTER, Proprietor. I USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL c. Therefore I can Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor me with a call. REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Remember the Place: Opposite the Foundry. ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH. READ. "THE DISCLOSURE." READ. Having fully decided on moving to Manitoba, Mr. Dent (lifers to let, on easy terms, that first-class business stand occupied at present by himself. Possession, given at once if desired. And to the public he would say that, in view of the above fact, he is going to" run, o9 his present stock of Dry Goods, 8071be of which ha-ve only just been received, at less than any one else can sell to you, as his object is to get away at the earliest possible moment. Don't buy until you have called on him. Look out for the Auction Sale of his Dwelling House, on long time, which will be announced in a couple of weeks, if not privately disposed of before that time. Ce sEthRek1EaSBOOTS and POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON. IONCE MORE respectfully beg leave to return thanks to my numerous customers for their kind patronage during the last 12 years that I have been doing business amongst them, and kindly solicit a continuance of their favors for the future. I have just received a Large and Well Selected of all descriptions. Also always on hand a full assortment of Stock of DRY GOODS —TEAS a Specialty --which, for quality and price, are the best in the County. —McPherson's make. Crockery, Glaseware, Lamps AG RLPrg SHOES and Coal Oil, Hardware, Paints and Oils, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Bacon and Hams, in fact every- thing required in a general atom. Ask for what you want if you don't see it. Cash or farm produce taken in exchange. I would also intimate to all parties indebted to rue for last and previous years, to come and settle by cash or note before the end of this month, or the accounts will be put into other hands for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS. —I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the bestloanzocieties in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on gond farm security for a term of from three to twenty yeas, on the most favorable conditions. LIFE INSURANCE.—If you want your lifo insured give me a call, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company, one of the best Life In- surance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the moat economical principles. bon't for- get to give inc a call. I am always attentive to business. Post Office and Telegraph Office in con- nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds,on hand. R. PATTISONs WALTON. THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA, CAPITAL, $4,000.00Sy CITY BANK OF MONTREAL,Incorporated1J3St and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, Incorporated 1864. SEAFORTH BRANCH. DOMINION BLOCK, MA1N-ST. 8E AFORTH. Drafts on New York Payable at say Bank in the United States. Halo of Exchtutge on London payalgt at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOS'ITS. LUMBER FOR SALE HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE from $8. MLLS CUT TO ORDER, All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, atthe PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP. The Srt eriber has also a LUMBER YAkD IN SEATORTH, Where a.11 kinds of Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY. wow' MARRIAGE LIcENsES OR CI? UTIVI CATES • thader the new Act,jissued at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH fl S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land So-Zralar and Civil Engineer. Orders by wail ly atteuded to. 479 D. 2. CAMPBELL,30 get' Slick nt Nv!. , Aso wit evirlbPunre Y $12. - ea a:, ,1 "Ar- point IA to 11 Ole ° bonnet to replY, lick" aThese.., ogen.u- Y-Pu sot* 43 t41 terrupoaci:1 bo: wwvia sereao:: .viliat,a it takee a :11-Whicetb:oPig'everhaetrbit::1 :1)°;113:rdannlieet::;11,3:7111:ri'ael jsaiany&netlitl oialb°vesa:beeEt -1Ior :Tien:et:1:m: bbasirivw:::: ea he:id, The , 1 e 4a*rft thestnatio4 whii telf into I qui -014.2' cut off the J Inan.4Aing rnptedvhin 44 My ad] eel your be My mol months ill. support us. or pawned, tbe house." "No, no, I will huy 3 Inmdred fik He gavt sight of wl took up tli the -leek,: longest hail inhispo dred. &rim the Poor frj1 want to flu This haril ,413 the heeA lishment Not The eirei pretty SOQ/1 with the voice It8 ii4 the door el till the vei burst. He fide a eo1,402, ties on the fazt is he lowing obj A. man -V Man mewed sr few whiffa A man with.ont balance fri hashA A. police ou ha,nd w An old tn.], good < A lady. Who has n 'Scandal A polit Pledges A man, 311ake a fl !Peeehixi for the en, haa.been Rat Your 1 't I Pay to ehl agabetRI theater). W' you in tiq 41Wing YOnr wa,rr he prefers ,stratgo Aitierenoe Yeare, Nirh, Aisooverei - You wroni then than aisappoin few more'