HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-12-08, Page 66
:
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Trainitag the Little Owes.
Some time since, as I stood with
- ether waiting customers in a drygoods
store, a lashionablydressed lady entered,
acoompanied by e fair, flaxen haired
little girl of about five years- of age.
They had test- left a cenfectioners-stand,
-and as the result of her purchase the
mother carried iu her hand a paper of
candy. As they approached the plaee
where I was standing I heard the child
teasing for the candy. The mether re-
fused to give it to her, and. her rather
mild teasing assumed the form of a half
ming command, and upon being re-
proached in an impatient Vane by the
'nether, and again refused, she threw
herself at full length upou the floor and
indulged in such a series of kickings
and soreaminga as to attract the atten-
tion of everyone in the store. The mor-
tified mother hastily matured the child
that if ahs would get up, and be s good
girl, she would give her the candy, up
en which assurante the little victor
arose, and, after securing her prize,
looked around on her spectators with
the Braille and air of one who had con-
quered. On the faces of those who had
witnessed the scene there was an
sentised expression, but to me there was
nothing in the sight to produce) a smile.
Such an outburst of temper and such a.
conquest on the part of that little girl
had a deeper significance than Was at
ft.rst apparent to those witnesses.
When I thought how ignorant she
was of what was right and wrong, and
how dependent was her conduct on the
teaching she received, I knew she was
not to blame for this act. If her mother
had taught her no lessons of obedience,
and she had been allowed to indulge in
such conduct at home, it made but little
differencetto her as to the time and
place of giving vent to her enraged feel-
mote- So, instead of reproaching her for
being guilty of this most repulsive act,
I pitied her for being the victim of so
wretched and, ruinous ta. form of parental
governraent. If, in the short space of
her young life, the discipline she had
received had been productive of such
tad behavior, there could be no doubt
that it would in time destrov all the
natural goodness in the child's nature.
My thoughts, then, turned to the fature,
the time she would so much need ,that
strength of character which is the result
ef geed training. With neither patience
nor self-government how ill-prepared
she would be to battle with the trials
and temptations that would come to
her life. And yet, how could she pos-
sess such qualities of mind if there were
tio thought given to her training by
those who had the ()axe and control of
her Min their keeping? I then thought
0 the mother. Hew faultless in her
attire ana how pleasing in her address
to strangers ! Could it be that the
mortification which she suffered at the
conduct of her child was the worst fea-
ture of the affair to her mind? Did
she not understand the meaning of the
word that defined her position to the
little one—that of mother 7 The very
name suggests the duties that she owed
to her eltild : the day of guarding the
susceptible young mind from all in-
ttuence of a corrupting nature; of teach-
ing her lesions of obedience, patience,
unselfishness, and the beauty of govern-
ing her temper. When her child was
first able to understand, if she had
t -commenced the training of the young
mind with a discipline adapted to the
baby comprehension, and patiently,
kindly, but firmly, persevered in her
workthere would have been no such ill
behavior on the pert of the little one as
was manifested on this occasion.
From my own experience in dealing
-with children, I know they very soon
learn if they are to govern or be govern-
ed. And as gratifying their wishes is
the only thought by which they are
guided, they become the severest little'
tyrants if there is no restraint on their
actions.
This eubject of commencing aright
the training of our children is one of
too much importance to be treated with
indifference by parents.
In a distant city, in which I lived
several yeara ago, a young man lay in
prison awaiting the day of his execution,
that would cut short his life while yet
so yoneg. A few doers from where I
resided his father and mother lived, and
althOugh but a little past middle life
their bent forms and haggard faces gave
them the appearance of being much
eider.. Go with me back to this young
man's childhood and I will give you his
history, as it was given to me by those
who. had always known him. His
father was a prominent business man,
and so engrossed. was he •in the art of
making money that little of his thoughts
were given to the training of this boy, with d'sfavor on the movement are in
'who was their only child. The mother alined to give it their active support.
was a devotee to fashions and amuse- The first impetus to the present pro-
raents, and spent her time and energy in ject w s given some years ago, when
whining the admiration of the outside the p rsecution raf the Jews in the
world while but little of her life was Rou,m nien principalities aroused such
given to the interests of her home and intents sympathy, It was then pro -
family. She Bemired the services of a_
woman -who gate her child all necessary_
(ewe until he was three years of age, so
that her life of gaiety flowed on unin-
terrupted. Every Oonafort and luxury
that wealth could furnish was supplied
the little one, and as there was no re-
straint on his actions and no parental
government to guide his young life he
soon became a veritable little tyrant.
His parents were from home most of
the time, and, as he tired. of the society
of the servants he sought for other
companionship on the street, and being
bright and active he proved an apt
scholar to the corrupt teachings of his
new associates. As soon as he was old.
enough he entered school, and as he had
known no submission or discipline at
home he was a source of great trouble
to his teachers; and after attending for
several years so annoying did 'his con-
duct become that he was threatened
with expulsion if he did not improve in
behavior.
After hearing of numerous complaints
of their boy, the parents seemed to
realize for the first time that perhaps
they had not given as ranch thought to
Ida training as they should have done,
and decided to make emends by being
stricter in their control over him for
the- future. But no ; the time when
they should have gained control over
him was past. There had been a time
when his tender mind would have yield. -
ed to their teachings, but so strong was
the fascinationnow of the evil influences
around him that it was in vain they
urged him_ to teed a different life. As
year succeeded year his oondelot grew
worse; and when he reached his young
manhood so dissolute had his habits be-
come thathewas an object of reproach to
all who knewhim. His parents were will-
ing enough now to give some time that
. they might turn him from hie wicked.
course. They pleaded, coaxed, hired,
and did everything in their power to
influence him; but it was of no avail.
He seemed to have lost all love and re-
spect for them, while, on their part,
they never knew the etrength of their
affection for their child until they saw
him in suoh great danger. It was on an
occasion when he bad deen drinking a
good deel that in e fit of ungoverned
temper he took the life of a worthy
young man. It is useless to attempt a
description of the misery that wsis
caused by this sot. -The murderedman such a diverting of the stream of Rue-
• had parted from parents and sisters as sian emigration as shall secure for
select body of the young in industrial
and agr oultutal pursuits, rather than
expend'ng time and meney on visionary
experi
howeve
emigre.
to agri
and m
propos
develo
fertilit
hatisti
- The
outs. The Russian Hebrews,
, are actively preparing for
ion, not restricting themselves
ulturists, but inviting traders
hanics as well, as though they
d to establish manufactories and
the resources of the soil, whose
in some tracts is almost inex-
le.
ewe of En land appear to favor
ritual one morning, and in a few hours Paleeti
he was carried home to them a corpse, settler
while over the lives of the murderer's its de
parents there settled e darkness which
was blanket than that of the grave and
which wealth, power and social pleas-
ures were powerless to remove.
Household Notes.
—Food should never be mixed on the
plate.
—Oranges are held on a fork while
peeled, and are -divided without -break-
ing the skin.
—Cheese should never be touched
with the fingers, bat ()rumbled and eaten
with a fork.
—An aeceptance or regrets should be
sent as soon as possible after receiving
an invitation.
—An odd ceiling for an elegant draw-
ing -room is of cathedral glass, said to
have cost /5,000.
—A gentlemen should not shake
hands with a lady not a relative, unless
she offers to dG so.
—Cheap and pretty bedroom curtains
are of cheese -cloth, trinamed with very
deep torchdn lace.
—Autumn. leaves and wild flowers
are much used for decorative .purposes;
alse red. golden, and purple aslert.
-a-Coffee grounds, thoroughly dried;
make an excellent filling for a pin-
cushion. As they do not gather moist-
ure, they do not rest the needles.
--A great deal of lace is used for bed-
room decorations. It is seen in profu-
sion on the counterpa.nes and pillow
cover& aid ethe toilet mats and table
covers.
—Table mats are no longer used in
stylish houses, either at luncheon or
dinner. The waiter should have a coarse
towel outside aid wipe each dish before
table.
dings or receptions, the
coat and light trousers
thing for gentlemen.
in vogue, and no gen-
e' " bare fisted."
he pnts it on th
—For day we
frock or cutawa
are the correctGloves are &gat
tlemen will app
—Gentlemen do notewear gloves at
dinner parties.
—The finge -nails should never be
cut or cleaned i public.
—The cnstom of removiug the glove
before shaking hands ie no longer obliga-
tory.
—Make your leave-taking short, and
do not daily, but depart gracefully
and politely.
—Spun glass napkins costing 1100 a
dozen are a recent Addition to the sup-
ply of luxuries.
—New shade e for the vestibule are
seen in white and ecru linen embroider-
ed in Kensington designs.
—A dinneitset of Dresden, consisting
of 800 pieces, and costing 14,000 has
been i ported for W. Vanderbilt.
re is a great demand for brass
placques and placque pictures
porcel le for hall and library
on.
brass
e like c
re, and
snuff rs.
retty enwiper, that resembles
made of twelve circular pieces
of different colors, edged with
—Th
portrait
done o
decorat
—Ne
are ma
the cen
tray an
---A
a rose
of clot
crystal beads. Fold the pieces in four,
'and fasten together in the centre with .
silk th ead.
candlesticks to set flat
mien, with a socket in
are accompanied by a
on the
lavish donstions to the -Mansion Efouse
Relief Fund,, which ' now reaches the
aum Of Z65,000 attest the prevalent
desire not only to help the refugees., but
to aid them to secure their old national
home. :One may doubt the wisdom of
Lawrence Oliphant's views as to Gilead
as a choice habitatioe ; but his book
aroused fresh interest in the [whom° of
emigration and his appointment as one
of the commissioners to obtain suitable
territory is a; practical testimony to the
worth in which he is 'held. • A meefing
of those commissioners, together with
representatives of other European com-
mitteea, wari held et Vienna, lately;
but its action has not yet been an-
nounced. !
• Of course,the political question re-
maina Itinsolted. Tunkey's consent will
hive to be geined to eny emigration en
maw ; but 1 the Christian Powers of
Europe canpot be expected to endure
too long any fatal exhtbition of obstinacy
on the; Sultan's part. But tbe Jews of
Constantinople have attained so prami-
it
nett position ix der Turkish rule as
make
• f
to one hopeu1 that Turkey will
be disposed to gra t them every proper
concession in Jerusalem. The Greek
trader's in the Levent may not like
further Jewish competition ; but their
opposition to American rivals was futile
and their chagrin at Jewish enterprise
' will also be in vain. If then, the emi-
gration movement begins on a small
scale, and enlists beedy rnen, akin in
spirit and devotion tit the pioneers Of
other land, it cannot but succeed,
unless political complicetions muke the
Orient again a battlefield and postpone
for a century the fulfilment of prophecy.
And prophecy can wait.—New York
Independent.
e thousande 0 hardy, ,capanAe
.• The opportunity to re -people
late precincts has not been lost
general public( sentiment and the
LEGAL.
ID C. HAYS, Solleitor, tie. Private money to
.1.10. lend -at lowest rides of intereet. OP111011—
Corner of Square and- West Street, Goderich. 774
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid-
. tors, &c., Godetioh, Ontano.---J. T. Garrow
686
Wm .Promifoot.
odMilidN, HOLT & OAMERON, Barristere,
Solicitors in Chancery, &e.. Goderioh, Ont.'
M. 0 . Cameron, Q O., Philip Holt, M e G. Cam-
eron. 506
A fe
fact th
was be
promi ent Hebrews in Europe. The
projecthad awakened at the time con-
siderable interest,it is true, but we
deeme
subjec
ferring
entlens
°ionizing Palestine.
months ago we annotinced the
t the colonization oftTalestine
ng energetically advocated by
it rather premature to give, the
the attention ,it deserved, pre.
to wait until the first flush of
asm had passed away. It would
appear however, jedging from the tone
of the Jewish press abroad, as well as
the significant action of the Mansion
House Russian. Relief Committee, in
appropriating • a first instalment of-
, for the purposes of emigration
stine, that the excitement, in -
f cooling, is on the increase, and
any who have hitherto looked
•
The Jackass on. pie Insurance.
"Life insurance doesn't insure said.
;
the jackass to hie Wends. "1 have
considered this matter profoundly. • I
find that a great many companies have
failed, and that a great many widows
and orphans have been cruelly deceived.
Look you at the blaeted hopes, the per-
fididus guardians, at the anchors which
were not sure and steadfast, at the con-
tractnnot worth a eontinental ! I tell
yon life insurance •doesn't insure; We
must return to the good old ways of.
benevolenco, and when a citizen dies
pass retied the hat fpr the benefit of his
family."
".That's so," said the owl, with an
immense wink at the fox. "Civilization
doesn't ciyilize either. I find that theft
lied debauchery, aid cruelty and mut.-
der, are still in the land, and that they
do moat rue riot at the so-called centres
- of civilization!. • Np, no ; civilization is
a failure; it doesn't civilize. Let us
abandon it, and return to the lovely
wiles of priineval savagery."
, "Quite correct," elyly remarked the
lox; "1 have likewise observed that
education doesn't educate. There are
more dolts and bleckheads in the land
to -day than a sehool-master could count
"in a week. , I am quite in favor of a
return to the exercise of one's natural
wits, and renunciation of all this non-
sense about collegee and schools, end
the like. it is quite obvious that edu-
cation doesn't edueated
"Right, right," broke in the bear,
stuffing hie handkerchief in his month
to keep from laughing; "so, also, 'gov-
ernment doesn't govern. We groan
under -an 1 oneroup taxation, and our
money is !Tent pertly to build prisons
and punish oriminels, and partly to pay
•useless, and worse than useless office-
holders, who fatten on our toil. It is
clear to:my judicial mind that govern-
ment doesn't.goveen, and that the only
happy and orderly days ever seen were
£10,00
to Pal
stead
that
t
W.c. MEYER, Thu:rater and Attorney It
A:'1" • Law, Solicitor in Chaneery. Commiesioner
for taking sflidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Solleitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loan attli tti. 62 per cent. 688
. •
PiT
ANNING & SCOTT, Berristere, Solicitors,
*Lv-k- Conveyancers &o. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johneton, Tiedele & Gale. Money to loan.
Office, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. II.
MANNINO, James Som. • 781
etit EVER &DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
Block, Wingham. Solieitors for the Blink
of Ilamilten. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Maultobs. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lqknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. Ildsvea.; E. L. Dtonneetne. 738_
posed hat a monster emigration take
place to Palestine, and the initiatory
steps were made. The Berlin Congress,
ha assuring the Jews of Roumania civil
and religious liberty, of course, left no
pretext for emigration, and the plan
was abandoned.'' The circumstance
that King Charles is apparently unable
to quiet the apprehensions of his Jew-
ish subjects, aho axe being annoyed by
fresh terrorism, is once more suggesting
the idea of emigration, as a remedy
from present evils. Societies are being
formed in the principal towns; com-
mittees organized, for the purchase of
impleneents and supplies, and special
commissioners have been sent to Pales-
ike Joshua and bin companions of
o -spy out the land," and report
avorable spots for settlements.
the movement which is spread -
Russia, k the path of the recent
in Warsaw, Odessa, and Kieff,
hich has gained headway, owing
incapacity of the government to
ith the Jewish question from
the hberal point' of view, is likely to
prove more significant than its concur-
rent phase inRonmaniat Dr. G-ordon,
the erudite editor ef ethe Hebrew week-
ly, Harnagid, is its enthusiastic advot
oate, and every issue of his widely -
circulated paper gives special promin-
ence to the topic, while it records the
rapid fonnation of agricultural socie-
ties. A Kieff correspondent of the
_trustworthy London Jewish Chronicle,
asserts that 1,000 Jewish families are
pihpering to abandon Russia for Pales-
tine. Noticeable, too, is the fact that
the _Alliance Israelite, of Paris, is send-
ing relays of orphan lads from the Rus-
sian refugees, who are crowded together
in Brody, to its Agricultural School at
Jaffae The Alliance does not favor in-
discriminate emigration, and prefers to
teach the future teachers, training a
tine,
old, t
as to
Bu
ing i
riots
and
to th
deal
•
those when everybpdy did that which
Ch111111k URNISIJES.1
was right in his own eyes."
JAMES H. BENSON,
T AW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to
'LA Lomat lowest rates of Interest, and oharges
low. Farms for' Bale. Money invested for private
individuate upon firateolase mortgage seeurity
without aliarge tin them. Office, Seaferth, Ont.
Will be at Hensel, next defii'r to Reynold'e Hotel,
every We739inesday.
MCCAUGHEY HOLMESTED,
LAW, dFIANCEBY, AND CONVEYANCING ,
!OFFICE,
Scott's Block, 'Main Street, Seaforth.
QOLICITORS fct the Consolidated Bank of
kJ Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town end Village Property bought
and sold..
• Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, et reaeonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money Invested for private portions upon the
best moregage seeurities, without any expense to
the lendee. "
S. G. MccAUGHEy, M. A. F. HOLMESTTID
NOR ivi4tAN's
ELECTRIC CURATI E APPLIANCES
• ESTABLISHED 1874.
pELIEVES AND CURES Spinal Complalaits,
General and Nervous Debility, Rheumatism,
Gout, Nervousness, Liver, Kidney, Lung, Throat)
and Chest Complaints Neuralgia. Bronchitis,
_Incipient Paralysis A;threa'Sciatica, Sprains;
Consumption, Sleeplessnesta, Colds, Indigestion.
Ask for Norman'aElectric !Belts, and you will biS
safe against imposition, for they will do their
work well and are cheap ati any price.
A. NORMAN, 4 Queen St. East, Toronto.
E. HICKSON & Co , Agents, Seaforth. 753-52
"NL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE MARK. • cei -TRADE MARK..
ce
n
‘qA g
Before Taking t
• After Takingh
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Ne4-
1- 'eons Debility 'end all N.:invent.; Affections, bl-
ending Spermatorrhea, Seminal weakneee, °eta
results of Self-abuse, indiscretion, &e.. ie
GRAY'S 8P9EOIFIO MEDICINE. Thie ie the
only remedy which has ever been known to pea.
manently mere Palpitation and other affeetionii
of the Heart, Cousumption in its earlier stage,
Rushing of blood to the • head, wind in the
etomach, indigestion, Loss of Bieinory, Want of
energy, Bashfulness, Desire for solitude, Indite
positien to labor on account of weaknese, Uni-
verealLassitude, Pain hi the back, dimness df
vieion, Premature old age, ea. Full particulais
in our pamphlet, which we Bend securely Healed
on receipt of e three cent etamp. The .Speciffc
is now sold by all Druggists at $1 per package,
or 6 for $5, or will be sent free by mail oh
receipt of Money, by addressing 769-52
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Torontd.
-
DECEMBER 8, 18k2.
COLD F
EET.
There is nothing so uncomfortable, a.nd doctors universally agree that
nothing can be more injurious to health than
• 9OLD OR DAMP FEET.
R•ommizai
THE PEOPLE'S SHOEMAI4CER, OF SEAFORTH,
m
4
BA_YLIS'
Staildard Braud
of Crown & Anchor
Is fully prepared to protect his customers and the public generally against these
daugers if they will but entrust the covering lof their pedal extremities to him.
He has one of the LARGEST AND BEST TOCKS of Boots and Shoes ever
offered in Se forth, and that is Baying a good ideal, but a call at his store, on the
li
corner of Mai and Market Streets, will verittr the truthfulness of this statement.
1 ' ,
He has them good and subetantial for gentlemen; neat and elegant for
!miles, and 'olt ! the, beauties for the children. .
Call and 'see them. Quality and price kindled by few and surpassed by
none. ORDERED WORK promptly attended to, and a good fit and entire satiafac-
Mon guaranteed. Repairing as usual. 1etnember the spot—VVILLISt
Corner of Main and Market Streets, Seaforth
By this time the attention of the
other animals had been attracted to the
discussion, and the ox derisively declar-
ed ;his conviction that • cultivation
doeen't cultivate,i because weeds still
grow in the fields; and Brother Chad -
band, the wolf, was equally certain that
Christianity doeern't Christianize, be-
cause of the great number of sinners.
still abroad; and. tio -a resolution was
adopted, with much hilarious uproar,
condemnatory of Christianity, agricul-
ture, netienality, education, insurance
and, all, and the meeting broke up amid
loud guffaws, and the funniest part of it
was that the jackass took it all as a
greet compliment to his original propo-
sition, and to this day has never found
out that tlaey were laughing at him.—
Monitor.
Mr. J. R. Seymour,
Druggist, St. Catharines, writes that he
finds an ever increasing sale for Bur -
sleek Blood Bitters. and adds that he
emit, without hesitancy, recommend it.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the Grand
Specific for all diseases of the blood,
liver and kidneys. 774.65 "
Mrs. Wm. Allan,
Of Acton says she has never been
without a bottle of Hagyard's YelloW
Oil in the house for the last twenty
years, and would not be for ten times
the cost; adding that she has never
known it to fail' for colds and • croup,
sore throat, stiff neck, burns, scalds,
eto. She concludes by saying, "if any
one doubt its efficiency refer them to
me." 774.65.2w
eta.
AUCTIONEERS.
Jre BRINE, Lieenced Auetioneer for ehe
• County of [(taxon. Settee attended in all
'Arta of the County. All orders leftat the Ex•
POSITOR Oillee will he promptlyattended to.
R. COOPER, Br tassels, County Auctioneer.
N-1.. Sales of all descriptions promptly at-
tended in anv part of the county on reasonable
terms. Orders left at the Melee of the HURON
EXPOSITOR, Or addeeesed to Brussels, will receive
prompt attention. -
A DELGATTY, Licensed Auntioneer for the
County of Enron. Sales of all deecriptions
promptly attended to on reasonable terms. Ad-
dress Walton P. ta; or Lot 14, Concession 14,
MoKillop. 774
None Genuine without the above Trade
More Durable and better suited to thiq
Clfonate ‘than t,ny Importel goods.
Held in stock by all first-class Ilardwareme
and Dealers in Caitiage Supplies.
4.o
D. D. ROSE, dROCER,
,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POS oFFICE, SkAFORTH,
In returning thanks to his numerous custo
patronage bestowed upon him during the pa
the reputation he has acquired for fair de
say that he 1as received another supply 6f
per pound, vihich gave such good satisfact on, both in quality and price, and
would invite!all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
a trial, and rompare them with teas bought at any other house:at from 50 to 10c
perfpound. n&ore.
My stole of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioda, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, &c., is at all times
complete; and my exteneive business, together with light expenses, enables me
to place my prices: at a much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by
otLL s. .
. .
MANUFACTURED BY
MAROF'ING CO
IIS
ers for the very liberal share of
t, and being determined to keep up
ng said giving the best value, would
hote fine Teas at 50c, 60e and 650
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
PLOWS!. PLOWS!
—AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRN,
$EAFORTH.
NO Bons DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED, FREE.
• D. D. ROSE.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
ALONZO ST.HONG
Cii-R000B0-Y- ILE MN 'T.
18 AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Piro
and Life Insurance Companiee, and is prem.
d to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent tor several of the beet Lean se.
cieties.
Also Agent for the Saleand Purchase of Fatss
and Village Property.
Don't fail to observe that we give special value in TEAS and COFFEES.
Yon ought to have one trial of our 70 cent Tea for 60 cents, imported; also 75
cent Tea for 65 cents, imported, and be conVinced that there is no better value
in the market.'
EIGHT POUNDS CREEN COFFEE FOR SI—EXTRA, QUALITY.
I have on hand. a large assortment Of
PLOWS fitted with hardened. steel
boaeds, which for quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be surpass-
ed in Canada. Come and see our
TG
ProiCYNTtrt
It is a reat gem, and for quality and
price cermet be beat. We give special
attention to PLOW POINTS, using
only hard, strong iron, and warrant
them to wear with any plow poiiat
made. We also make
CRAIN CIIISHERS, STRAW CUTTERS
AND LAND ROLLERS.
Special attention given to all repeir
work. Reapers and Mowers repaired
with neatness and despatch, and at
lowest living profits. I have also made
arrangements with L. D. Sawyer & Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted,
THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth.
A Number of First -Class
improved .Fairms for Sale.
/650,000 to Loan at Six per teat
Interest.
Agent for the sale of °tenni Steamship Tickets.
OFFICE -- Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 645
NEW FRUIT 1 NEW FRUIT!
We have just -received a large consignment of Currants and Raisins of the
first quality. We keep on hand at all times a stook of
•Pails, Brooms, Brushes all kinds, Wash Boards, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys.
TEACHERS WANTED.
TEACHER; WANTED —For School Sectiou No.
-I- 5, Grey, hol ing a second or third 01S3S cer-
tificate Duties to comreence January lst, Les
Address,HUGH MeNE IL, See.etary, Ethel. 78Ix4
TEACHER WANTED.—For School Section No.
-1- 10, Stephen, holdiug a second class certificate;
Apply stating salary to R. C ARMSTRONG,
Harpley P. O. 781x4
VEMALE TEACHER WANTED.—ForScheel
-a- Section No. 6, Ray; second class. Duties
to commeoce on the 3rd of January, . Apply
to TORN. BRODERICK, Secretary and Trine:wen
ZurieliPe O. • 78114
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, a male teach-
er, Protesta.t. holding a teird-class certifi-
cate, for echool section No. 8. Grey. Duties to
commence on Ta nary L 1883. Applicatiotui
stating salary with testimonials will be received
by the 'undersigned until December 16th, 1882.
JAMES McNAIR, Secretary, Monerieff Post
Office. * 781-4
W ANTED. — Two female teachers, holding
• v third class certificates, to act as assistante
in School Section No, 101 Hay, for 1883. Appli-
cations, with testimonials, will be received until
December 15th by the undersigned. Roslan
Peenteson, Secretary; Roselle CARLISLE and
ALEx. licEwsN, Trustees, }Jensen". 0
781.at
TEACHER WAN1 ED.—The undersigned will
- al" receive applications un til ten o'clock on the
9th of Deceinber. 1882, for a female teaeher for
School Section No 1, Morris. Datiee to cora.
mence on the 1st of Jannary.1883. All applies -
Mons to be In writing, and applicants to appear
personally at School No. 1, Morrie, on the above
date to sign agreemente. ROBERT TRAQPAIR,
Secretary, Blyth P, 0. 780-4
WE INVITE INSPECTION. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. .
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER, EGGS and TALLOW.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
1882.
FALL. • 1882.
J. MCLOUGHLIN
IS NOW SHOWING A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY1
DRY GOODS,. HATS
AND OAPS, WO4S, YARNS, &C.
3
1
The Millinery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY NEXT,
with all the novelties of the season.
GROCERIES FRESH, GOOD AND CHEAP.
A cordial invitation extended to all tor come and see.
Butter and Eggs.
J. McLOUGHLIN, NOlitney's Block, Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
T OST.—Between Seaforth and Harpurhey, a
-2-4 hunting case Enalish Lever silver watch, by
Thomas Russell & Son, London and Liverpool,
No. 16,521. The finder will be handsome y re-
warded by leaving it at M. R. COUNTER'S
Jewelry Stere, 781-8
Close prices for Cash,
'FIRST PRIZE LEICESTER RAM —The an
dersigerd is prepared to teee ie a limited
number of es es for service. Charge, -S1 per ewe.
SAMUEL smn,LIE, Lot 11, Coneeesion L.R.S.,
Tnckersmith.
- - -
REMO
VAL.
JNSURANCE BUSINESS --For sale, the in-
terest and good good will of a well established
Conveyancing,Real Estate and insurance busi-
nees in the County of Huron. For particulars
address box 3, EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth, 778-
_
n 00 LOST.—Strayed from lot 12, Sauble Line
Stanley, stint the 1st of November, a black
Collie Dog, answering to the name of "Johnnie."
One hind fbot had been cut off. Any information
that will lead to the recovery of this aniin (1 will
be suitably rewarded. JAMES COWIE, Jr.,
Bayfield P. 0. - 77914
wALT0N CHEESE FACTORY.—The annual
meeting of the shareholders and patrons of
the Walton 'Cheese Factory will be held m
Beirne's Hall on Thursday Dec. 14, at 1
-
o'clock p. ru., for the purpose of winding up the
business o the past season, electing Directors
and making arrangements for next year's work.
BY ORDER OF -THE PRESIDENT. N. B.—
October milk money will,be ready on saturday,
December 9. 782-2
• MEDICAL.
W 0.8 MACDONALD, M.D., C. M., Physician
" • Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c. Office and resi-
dence, thee lately occupied by Dr -Hutchison,
Auburn. •' 781
JG. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physician,Surgeore and
,• Aceouelleur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich S treet, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 342
11L. VERC OE, M. D., C. Me Physician, Sur-
• germ, etc -,Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School..
WM. ILANOVER, M. D., C. M.. Graduate of
McGill University, PhysicianeSurgeon and
Aoconcheer, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
N orth side Goderich Street, first Brick House
east of the Methodist Church. 496
WM. "GUNN, BRUCERELO,
Air B., Toronto University; M. D. C. M., Vice
-LT-Le toria University; M. R, C. P. and S., On-
tario; L, R. C. P Eden; L. R. C. S., Eden:
Graduate ot Soho Hospital; London, England, for
diseases of women. 774
1\/1.. 13170-Cfil\Ti
SURGEON DENTIST.
1 GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately oocupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. B.—Teeth extratird without suite
br the low. )1 atilleAts. s -id- .
Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium.
SCOTT BROTHERS
;
Beg to announce that they have remooed to more commodious premises, one
door north of the Post Office, where they !will be found with a largeand well -
selected stock of DUNHAM PIANOS,I hich are so well known and highly
spoken pf by all musicians. EXCELSIO ORGANS.—These Organs have re-
oeived the highest rewards wherever show , and. have also received a diploma at
the Industrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in. stock other Pianos
and Organs, and all kinds 0 small inetraments, sheet music and instruotion
books. Agents wanted.
.11
SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth.
IT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
&
ate.. .. - purchased the business of
• ' Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
be
Bloieseek,thaliextethracellt,ediethweitrhe
he will twee;
eeerteel-ta
the use of c iloroform, ether and nitrous -oxide
gas. Geld fillings a specialty: Pattie; from a
distance will be allowed their trail; expenses. 732
DiNTISTRY
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAVING many years' experience he is able to
' make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
liar Charges Moderate. -Cil
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
• STR A TFORD,
IATILL be at his office. CABBY'S
vv BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
adminietered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwright einco
1866 with perfect success, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Ps,
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a mm-
ute or a minute and a half, without dIsagreeabbe
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Peaticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 73o-52.
. - -
DECEMBER
News
A few days ago
the cathedral of St
i r.onive—jareeemStvtsroa,:leui neGaestiqu:ami1400etni:,y
' erowns of historical
*Udell from the oath
$
414 has °bs eaenna ti eg Rockyoti a t i -
And other leading ei
Prairie in regard to
the earetern terminus
s.nnounced that Port
give a bonus of 1100
earri..—Tedheonto.
ther aa
nsme of Mrs. Rice
from Chicago, and w
the city hall, lookin
a enan who married
September, got pos
and then- skipped. '
story he had A wife 1
the time he marr
looking np the recon
—riage and the where
wife, and intended t
ltoontgmAvsesih. e Ehaedr nthiLti
hunting in different
titi—dis
oeolA7Tunhaue lady
own detective in the
donsaid to Dr. Ed w
thirty years since 1 c
and every man throui
who came down to lx
his counting room to
Sabbath, has lost his
ii no need of hreakiue
• no benefit from it. N
vessel leave the herb<
for more than twenty
gether better to get tl
day than on the Sabi
even for this world. -
kinds of secular be
seem to gain for e tin
tion of the Sabbath ;
°wilt 3. 1111 iocnoTtlahteehsier sdt: iiiaar pievl arilfli
about five trliock at -
Wilshire, th. l. villeg
taken from the statie
by a very handsome
punetually reaches th
minutes before the 1
when the bags are th
takes them . in his i
without delay to d
would dare to obstrut
and his daily moven
intetest to the rail
_ 'visitors, while the reb
of their etown of
—,Thoi z:
!excited over the die'
Turner, a jet black- ti
Roberts (white) were
by Bin, a colored -
party who obtained,
both parties were e
eomes of a, respects
and the married part
—The superintend
it12 Life Saving &
during the last fiscal :
to vessels occurred• i
station operations. ]
persons aboard, of
saved. The value ,
-cargoes was 14,758,00
000.—wAelired.
church
goert-
pray this prayer eiffien
islander just as the la
ing up : "0 God, we
our respective homesJ
we have heard be Inv
We wear, f30011 to bete
up in a box till anoth
rowed. Rather let th
tattoo on our bodie
death."
--When he had cal
order, Brother Gardm
" GemIen, if it wasnl
a -wagie de wegin ,
When de wheels a
44 Grease 1" solemnly
man. n K'rect 1" wh
dent, softly, rabbit4
gether. "We hez A
wheels. We will now 1
for de grease."
-a-On . December 4
the astronomers h
worked up to the higi
citement. The trans
apparent passage aero
min, affords astranom
of determining the se
the eath, and on i
Measure of distances-,
most of the visible hod
The transit of Venus
to give a special irinl
sion, that previous ea
-checked and new one
transit was in 1874, a
the present year will;
2004. Therefore, vei
paratiores • have heel
observation e this yete
in the United Statl
heightened by the ;
Irene• axe the '
observations. ,
TakeFtohnoutghlinnl
gift may be not oril
but -welcome for
question whether tin
• whe brought home 1
cotton to be made itil
self as his Chribtmas
with either love or '
aud1, indeed, what fte
either emotion? T13
ing" lies not in parte
-costs us nothing, bul
denial adds zest to tl
- -----Al
Dressin
Someenenaotilehahvael3seili4
e
or plenty of thud ;
titles of things; tin
how best to malir?, m
tain it is that the -
means must considt
'ar: icpurlescanh-aeste, ebNceilz
e
dress and mantle.
mind should be en.a:
shopping," as to th
purchase, the price -
relation it will bear_
dress. Then the bl
smooth tongued BO
to investnaents sone
If one who must dre
-tan make 111) her rid
or two dark and b
freshen and change'
bons and dainty N
in sb.owy bonnets, v
With handsome a:
ought never to be
or receptions, or