The Huron Expositor, 1882-03-24, Page 9THE
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SUPPLEMENT TO
EXPOSITOR.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, MARCH 24, 1882.
Relieved at Last.
The -reporter of Peck's Sun attended
an agricultural exposition not long
since, and here is one of the things he
saw :
"There was a young couple living in
the city, a -high-toned couple,who were
leaning towards each other and looking
at everything. They are reported en-
gaged to be married, and though the
young man is not rich, and the girl has
been accustomed, to many luxuries, it
is believed they will get along nicely
together. He thinks of going to kaep-
ing house on a moderate scale, and was
happy 'Intl he went to the exposition.
First, his girl went into ecstacies over'
an 8800 sealskin coat, but he dragged
her away, and then she was mashed on
a pair of $500 curtains, but by super-
human exertion he induced her to move
on, when her eye struck a $200 brass
bedstead and bed, and she seemed to
desire to linger there, but the brave
young man gently, yet firmly steered
her along the aisle to a showcase where
she stopped dead still before a piece of
lace. She was looking at it with open
mouthed wonder when the gentleman-
ly superintendent of the lace depart-
ment volunteered the information that
the piece of lace was valued at $750.
This/broke the young man all up and
he wiped e perspiration from his Dale
face and p lied his girl around the
fountain s ying, 'There my dear, there
is somethi g we ean indulge into our
heart's con ent, which conforms more
to the stat: of my finances."
"What i it dear ?" asked the gushing
girl.
"Vi7anke ha water, my sweet. It is
freer than he grace of God, because no
collection taken up."
And the quaffed the beverage of
nature, an felt that youth had been
renewed.
'When Pr
among the
away with
some youn
Lady Mac
him.
One Mies
Princess
•
Sensible Girl.
nee Leopold virdted Ottawa,
any souvenirs he carried
him wore photographs of
ladies who were invited to
's to luncheon to meet
R., a friend of his sister the
ouise, a ' very perfect and
practical sort of a girl, was asked by
her hostess for her photograph, and re-
ceived the s ggestion to frame it in a
very pretty frame, which the hostess
and herself had seen a few days pre-
vious in a shop. i"Indeed I'll not,
Lady Mac ," replied Miss R. "If
Prince Leo old wants my picture in a
$7 frame he may just buy it himself."
So the story goes.
Borro
`Not long
door bell
boy, who se
haste as he
ing a Dictionary.
go Henry Ward Beeche,-'s
as runglay a bright faced
med to be in breathless
sked to see the clergyman.
He was adm tted, and at once explain.
ed that two gentlemen down the street
were holdin• a debate over the proper
spelling of a ord, and had sent him for
Webster's I uabridged to Bettie the
(ideation. T e quarto was obligingly
handed to th messenger, who hurried
off with it. Mr. Beecher has neer
learned how he orthographic difficulty
was adjusts , but he is aware his
library is mi us one dictionary. The
zealous youuct collector is probably am-
bitions to est blish a book store, as he
has been head from in other parts of
Brooklyn, pr seeuting the same indus-
try with loca variations.
An O1I Maid's °Dillon.
She had ben called an old maid, and
rather resent d it. Said she : "I am
past thirty. I have a good home. I
think you ku w I have had abundant
opportunities to marry. I have been
bridesmaid score , of times. 1 ask
myself with hich one of the beautiful
girls that I h ve seen take the Marriage
vow would exchange to -day? Not
one. Some re living apart from their
husbands ; s me • are divorced ; some
are wives of drunken men ; some are
hanging on t e
endeavoring
some are toil
cate their ch
least misera
line beyond t
the mysterio
gone out in t
,horrors, and
there are wh
wives, mothe
aias! only a
ragged edge of society,
ng to support and -
eau' o oods Misrepresented. A -Call Solicited.
!arm, and these are the
le; some tread the narrow
e boundary of which lies
s land, and some have
e darkness and unknown
some are dead. A few
are loved and honored
s with happy homes; but,
'ery fe*."
OUNC
MENT I
EDWARD MeFAUL
Calls the attention of his numerous friends and the public
to the fact that he has opened out
• A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS,
Suitable for the Spring Trade, consisting of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY AND MANTLES,
LA6IES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES,
• GROCERES, &C.,
Which will be sold CHEAP to CASH and PROMPT
PAYING CUSTOMERS.
New G osis Now in Stock.
Full Lines of New Prints, G -ey Cottons, White Cottons, Fancy Shirtings, Plain Ducks, Fancy
Ducks, Dbnims, Tickings, TabhI Linens, Towels, Brown. Hollands, Dress Goods, Black Dress
Silks, ColOred Dress Silks, B1ac4 Cashmeres, Colored Cashmeres, Black Satins, Colored Satins,
Crape Cloths, Checked Gingham,g Japanese Poplins, Serges.
GO
S ARRIVING.
Full Lines of. Hosiery, G1 ves, Fancy Ribbons, Sash- Ribbons, Spanish Laces, Coral Laces,
Edelweiss Laces, Collarettes, Cre m Fichus, Muslin Scarfs, Corsets, New Buttons, Parasols, Sun-
shades, Embroidery, Edgings, SplA Veiling, Passamenteries, Mantle Ornaments, Small Wares.
--44•40-44,4±•-,
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Shoes aud Slippers in
Prunella,: Buff,'Peb le, Patent Leather, G -oat and Kid
• (NEW GOODS --NUMBER 1 QUALITY.)
AT LESS T A.-.NItEGPLAR
•
White we devote Special Attem.
1)tion to Millinery, Dy Goods, Ladies' Shoes, &C., we also
keep constantly on iand a staple stock of GROCERIES,
•which will be found right in. Price and in Quality.
•
• Produce Taken in Exchange for all Goods at CASH PnICES,
o keep up appearances • N
koh---- Close Buyers Should No e our Prices. Cash Bnyers Should Inspect Stock and Prices,
EDWARD McFAUL,
Successor to Messrs. A. G. McDougall & Co.,
Sign of the Three 777, Seaforth.
f '
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