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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-04-17, Page 3Bus 'Ds ness, ell the ttention•of lenee of 1! business in ticita an, inspectien rg eisewlz re. 0 01 nCERIES- nns 4 eApS. h has -CH :ill be so a lowest ith c. Tying on s. g ode mark -ht profipt en eaelli Rwn out a$ a bait,: JfUoig kinds inelt 'toft Elm; 4 etsh; and 11 inch LSWOO4 ; ineh Pine, and erry. elso fresh kneing zid ditch. depos ed in the hart e and will t, -ht cane cans nstemth Parties (ming t1e1 coming , rand tn their tate an be p t to nsnded ! for:stal the roe, -fire-tete:es artiale ery effeirt 'anti, be lilistaneei may bare home vilith-thenie nly e ers, and -..ttentled to. he stack-, VENL, GK. Tula 1, 1Ss5, Cc ate's.-- I for Sie by e ks. ise ore exchange nerite of our ma - where. We are _ welry 4 full and freshi Witches, Cloekei nEfeetro-Platint rtesnof ce, Se Sea o and oeiden neland Eng/' , Lend :SCOtiat t0, can tiada, eat, Cat. lade.; Line InShir New IC , and at. Th Com- -nd eor4 ort, caw- Partiesi oing tes- rates in eaeh. Tend Maim- GY ,aler for 11 of the -nd sur endinn tee., nerds, o toyal L, 161ATt$Ok re - re. A S -rCinentsi the tate of 'Mp1 4r Hay, • sed. tion of he of this tli Surro- jute t his.A to) b •1 estates Wes. John senn, eh had milt! the a41 George' TM SON, APRIL 17,11885. spise it? How often have I admired your thorough •honesty, your hatred of anything crooked. and mean 1 There ie nothing little about you, that is why care for you so much." "All pagan virtues," witk m faint "Cathy, your self-depreciatiOn is in- corrigible." s "I tell you what I mean to do," rolle- ing herself, bit speaking in the same suppressed voice. "1 want to go away from here, this httle corner of the world etifles me. I get ,se tired of it all, the • trying to be good and keep down my restlessneth, :1 mean. ‘• I. have so few home duties. Langley and Garth do not really want me. -I should not be much missed." "You would leave me 'and Emmie !" incredulously. "Poor old Madam Dignity! ilt doe seem hard, I knOw. Never 1 ind ; should come back to you all the bate and the .happier for - having worked.. otf my superfluous: steam. One must hay a safety-A:aloe semelhhere." - "But, Cathy, you are eurely not smie ouS ? I cannat see any i reason for this absurd restlessness ; yeti must thee* it off, fight a,gainst it, as other women My gene- oracle, there are :wiemen and women. Weeny believe .there is a little of the savage. about me, I 'do se object to ber tamed •dawn and. made -submissive to . mere conventiomilitye Perhaps my great-grandmother _wee a. Pawnee or A Zingaree ; I must ask Garth. I don't feel completely Saxon or Celtic."' , "How can you ;talk so wild ?"• - 't Granchnamma Welt, Aclat. great , eyesyou have got' Don't eat me up in your fiery indignation. Seriously, queen, _ don't you think it weuld be good for me to go away for a timeh" - h Are you so ankiets to leave us all ?". regretfully, but moved by a certain pas- sionate pain inthe girl's face. "1 think I am. Yes, though I shall half break my heart over it. I think I am. You see, I am not like other girls. I cannot lead a quiet, humdrum life that means nothing and leads to ..no- where ; that is tutt it. I wane to see the world, to rub up against other folk andtstudy their characters and idiosynt cfa,stes ; to have a life of my own to live hot tagged on to other people." rt lint wemen cannot always choose their own We. It alwaysseems to inc that their fate is decided for them." interrupted Queenie, in 4 puzzled tone. "Not for my sort of women Thank heaven, I am still myself enough to decide _my own fate. No, I am not crazy, queen," as her friend looked at her, With a sorely perplexed- cottuten- awe ; " my plan is a very reasonable ancl sensible one. I have an idea . that my vocation ig nursing ; not stupid. sort of illnesses, but downright hard hospital nursing -broken limbs _and --accidents, and hot -able lever cases; real .hoheors, not imaeinary mind. Nervous9r hypo - e, , ,„ chondricel patients, n o , thank you, Cahn eriae Cleyton will have nothing to say to them." ' - " Go on," was the injunction, in a resigned voice, as Cathy pauedfl to col- lect her breath. - . "Miss Faith and I have had a long talk about it, she it nbt skeptical like you, she knews too well how bad this sortof restlessness is to her.; besides, '-,lie has tried it heiself, and loves the work.", , , 1 Yes, I can understanth such a life suiting Miss Faith; she -is bii,e of these ministering women born to sthooth 'sick pillows. But you., Cathy " trying hard to repress a.eutile. " I grant you that I might- deal the aforesaid pillow an emotional thump if my patient should prove refractory; but all the same I led as though bandages, and blisters were my vocation. I have. theories about nursing that would astonish your weak mind. I believe a nurse requires as. thorough an education, tts care -fin a turning as any medical student. giss 'Faith is quite of my -s opinion, she advises me to go to Un - don." \ • "1 did not know Miss Faith was your. confidante," in a slightly hurti voice. , " Wye in this one thing, ..my dear Madam Dignity," .1 -with ' a penitent i stineene. " She sa, d London, and I I eta 'Amen.' Gart knows the house- . surgeon at St. Geer eh and: the matron is a greet fele id of ,Langley's ; that makes it so eas 7 to carry out my plan." . 'Cathy I do believe that - youare serious." h I am glad you have spoken a e -sensi- hic word at last." "The work will e. most revolting." " Do you think that will daunt tie? ' Are not women sent inter the world to minister and relieve pain?" ' labor wil be excestive, and c tryin in the xtreme," persisted queen -ie. "Have ou ever nem the wards'of a hospital I belie eei you will , seen sicken and dro p for your Northern hoine." , . "Pshaw! I shot ld seam to be such a coward; half-nma iires are not ta my taste." \ "That is ail very ;well now; but when you are weak and unnerved by watching." • - > . " Thank heaven ,I ,clon't know what nerves are, my dear. A healthy mind and body are the first requisites for a ' - good nurse Just as indecision' is fatal , to a general's success, so would nervous - nese ruin the best trained. nurse. Ehen ar as that goes my , . Card' owns that as physique it perfect. "1)o you err that you have already epoken te un ?" hi an aghast voice. . , • " Yelosand. to hingley too. They were surprised, of course, and rather incredulous, but th y do not thoroughly. oppose , my projeet. Lumley has told Card' more than, ce that our quiet I ionee life will et ever suit me. Langley is a•wise woman, Qi een. _. "And you have -ommunicated youe phut to all but Me, very sadly. " What- , has become of ur old confidence; Cathy?" "Hush !ethere s eak-.s. 'jealousy, not els- Queen- If I dic not -tell you, it was because 1 would n t -harass you with half-digested plans I could do no- -thing without Ga•th's and Langley; 'consent." i "They hav. -;ve it, then ?" . I - Not yet, ha know they will. IlTou see, my deman s are very moder ; ate. I told Gartl my views,-tha every woman shot. Id have a definite work or trade, an4 that it should, if possible, 'be self -sup rtiitg ; that teach - lug was not to my t ste, but that nurs- ing was. And the I asked his permisi hioet to- 0 to Londoh for a *ix -months' trial. Could there be anything more sensible !" • "But did . they t ot question you about your reason ? No, Cathy,- do net turn away from me, am I not your friend? can I not gee that you are, Jun- hapiy." shall not be unhappy if I can once get away froth here and taste freedom, -when I aiii no longer -.straightened, thralled in bondage. No, Queenie,dear, indeed I have told you allE that' I know about myself, there in nothing more to tell. Hush, here coines. Mies Faith, not a word of this before her I am tired of the subject, your skepticism. has 'quite exhausted me. "Cathy, Cathy,' what an 'incompre- hensible being ypu are !" sighed QUeenie as -she ran offito fetch her broad-lerinimed e • hat. , j ^ Mise Faith had come to take' them to the vicarage. Her quiet face brightened at •the sight cif the girls. ' An evening's pleasure, a siniple tea drinkiug with her friends, was an mrwonted event in her colorless life. , • 8 (To he ('ontinued.) Things that Never Die. The pure: the .bright, the beautitinl, That stirred our hearts in youth, * The iinpulses of 3 Worldling prayer, The dream of love, and truth, The longingafter something lost, The spirit's yeartfing cry, The striving after better hOpeste- - These things shall -never ,die. The timid hend stietched forth to aid . The brother in his need, „ The kindly word in grief's dark hour, That proves a friendtindeed ; The plea for thereyesoltly breathed; . 'inhen justice threat4ns nigh; The sorrowingg of a contrite heart - These things shall never din. Let -nothing pass, for every hand , Must find some work to do.; Lose not a chance to iwaken love, Be firm, and just, and true : Se shall a light that eennot ft:cle Beam on thee from' on high, And angel voices say to thee, "These things can never die." -From the Guardian., Gaieties. ' hy are'flists like fiddles:. ltecause no good without the beaux. : • -A lean young man -who -fell in love with a very fled*, young wcimair con- fessed that he Was infatuated. - , • - Can youteil me,Billy,how it is that the chanticleer always keeps his feathers sleek and smooth?' No.' . , Well I'll • telhyou. He always tarries :his comb With him.' I • , -It ie a grAnd good thing when", man gives up his course_ of dissipation ancl seriously settles down, but it is also a grand thing when aeman has a stroke of conscientiousness and honestly settles up. - • - "Captain," said 11, son of Erin, as a ship was nearing the coast in inclement weather, "hove ye an almenik on board ? " No, I havn'th Then we shall have to take the Weather as it comes." - -A big YankeefromMaine,on paying his hill in the restauraut, Was told that thesum put- down 'didn't include the waiter.- Wal,' he roared; didn't eat any waiter, did 1 ?" He looked as if he could though, and there was no further dismission. -Scene-Scotch grocer's. Apprentice has spent half an hour looking for a missing brush, Highland master, - Wheat for are you spending the whole day for the last half hour looking for a, • sing when you know 'quite' well that you'll never find a sing but where waas ? ' --" You made a fool of me," said an irritated man to his wife, "and- that's . the way you get, me,. to marry yore" " My love, ' sweely responded the wife, you do yourself injustice. Call your- self a fool if yon please,- but remember that you are in ali respcts a self-made man. •. negeo, hay ing purchased a new hat, was obserered to take it from his head en •the fall of a shower of rain, and to main ifeet great anxiety to preserve it from wet; On being remonstrate4 with for his supposed stupidity; in thus leaving his bead exposed, he wittily observed-, Hat belonging to me -head *belonging massa. - - -At Butchery, the parish schoolmas- ter, out of curiosi ty, put the question to the scholars--' What is -nothing?' -A pause ensued until an urchineewhose-proe ities_for turning a penny were well known among his schoolfellows, got up and Ittewhen a man asks you to hold his horse and jist says thankye.' , -In Kirkcaldy, meaty years ago, the parish minister, after !a lengthy and fatigninesederunt, was bringing the service to a close somewhat prematurely, as as thought by a sleek and demure member of the session, who Checked his clerical superior with a Whisper 'Canny, sir, canny, Or you'll be out - afore the. Seceders." -A palindeeme is a word or sentence that may beh-ead the same backwards as_ fOrwards., English palindromes are very seldom fund • in sentences if more than two or three words... The longest, and it used to be said the only perfect palindroniic line in the language is by Taylor, the water poet : " Lewd :I did live & ChB. did I dweL." There hi also a. French one which is -well worth • preserving. The- shede of he first Na- poleon speaks, "Able was I ere I saw ElbA." Another eithital palindrome re- • presents our first . parent politely • introducing himself to Eve in these wards "Madam, I'm, Adam." - • How Long Ought a Man to Sleep. The latest a.uthotity on this veeed question, Dr. Malins, says that the proper alhount of sleep to be taken by_ a elan is eight- hours. So far as regards. city life the estimate is probably correct. proverbial wisdom &es not apply 'to modern conditions of existence. "Five (hours) for a man, sevhn for a woman, and nine for a pig," says one proverb; and a second, quoted by Mr. Hazlette in • his English Proverbs, declares that " Nature requires five; cuStom gives (?allows) Seven.; laziness takes nine; and wickedness eleven. These conclu- sions were, however, drawi1 from obser- vation of country -life. l'h sical fatigue is more easily overcome than intellectu- al. Which of us when trae-elling in the country- and abroad, or in any way separated from the ordinary processes of thought and anxiety, has not found that he could, without difficulty, do , with a couple of -hones less sleep than he was in the habit of taking? Men, however, who follow any intellectualpursuit are excep- tionally fortunate if the process of restor- ation oecupies less than seven hours; More frequently they extend to eight or nine hours. Kant, I see it stated, took neer less than seven flours, , Goeth : • THE HURON . . owned to requiring nine. Soldiers and sailors, on the other hand, like laborers, do with nauch Jess quantity. I am afraid to say how few hours the Duke of 'wen- ington regarddd al essential. .- A school- master under whom at I one. time I studied, a hard-working man at the ac- quisition of languages; prod mined loudly that he never tie* More tl an five hours' sleep._ The hour at which he rose in the . morning - ave some col�r in this assertion. Only in afte • life 'did I .discover that a two hours' post-prandial .siesta was not included to that allow-- . ance.-The Gentleman's Megazme. 1 In a Circus School.. Nem' Van Nest etation,on the Harlem dhiver branch of the .Nette-Yerk, -New Haven, and Hartferd'railroAd, there is an educational institution of a peculiar -sitirtewith a large . number of studious pupils every winter. While possessing a varied curriculum and an able faculty, the school grants no degrees and has no distinctive .lasses. It is Peculiar in other !respects: No instruction ' what- ever ie given in the claseics or theseiencei, ehid . Moral philosophy, history , and mathematics have no standing there, ,and even reading and writing are absent from the lilt of studies. Yet it has a reputation in this country As an ingtitu- tion for the eduheatioe of piling men and -.women in its speciality, which is the art of *ens performing. •' - . - i - .4.- reporter the other day visited the - school, which is located in a round building, whose interior resembles the „familiar circus performing ring. A • young[worhan was taking a • -first lemon • ., in riding a bareback .horse., - She ,wore a \janketi short skirt and toomers, and stockings. _Ith the centrel of the . ring i • etood upon the:galloping .horseein her . Was a grizzled -man of about 65, With brown overalls- tucked in the top of. cowhideRioots, whose enormous month- ful el tobacco made -him appear to ,hh-ve chrtnie elephantiasis of one cheek. This ntih-lii Pop Cahrole the proprietor of the ins itute, dean of thefacul y and head - pro essor. Another mem er of tie faculty was pushing.arouec the ring, n • tim with the horse's ; gait, a betty' at - tact ed to a sort of de/trial, from, which depended a rope and a cent iyane called the inecha,nic, the. latter b ing f, siened beneath the perforteee's • rms t save • her from injury in case of A. fal front.. the horse. PeOfeseor 01 thol a acked i his whip' at the -.treble L stem a d hurled instructive remarks at tie pe former between expectorati ns of t bac juice. I. i ." Left arm • jup-grace uls-so easy now -a lectle filthier foetal d-rigl t leg out ---keep hoppin" on your left lege-- glang . there, - Beppo ! Now lef leg, eight arin up -graceful, Iitell ye yeti aind 't ' ne- winmill-left • or'ard, right , back -left foot crosswatfseekeep lu ppin, er ye'll fall -there you go, didn't 1 tell yek h -Whoa, Bekee !" The performer, liming logt• her balance, was hit tg, in mid air by the. 'peahen e, bat was str eightway loweredto thi ground by the - assistant professor, and inotntieg again, continue(' her lessom Vhile this was in progress the report- erl. i, ', discovered a• network of trapezes fly fm7 and stationary, her zontal 'bare,- -a -thing poles, and swing boards, and. a mss -of circus propertiesI in general, .. . juggling tools, down costimies, tights, tn. nks and shoes. While Poking abeut. in lan adjoining s ble for f rther infor- m. tient he was i• startled' by an ugly • 0. gr nvl, and saw in a dark re ese a troupe of a 'dozen - performing doge .tnat were be eg educated !by l'ecifessor. Carrel, whose pedagogic; ettiiihments- -Tete as va, led as they are eethiarkable. Stand - ill 7 in 'stalls were several • Well -kept b lees, trained for. the ring,. and 'a herd of diminutive ponies frolick field. tO .d'in an open ,Later in the daya number of young men pra,s ticed tumbling under the pro• fe sor's tutela,ge,and some male perform- er essayed trick pad riding andtheman- a ement of four horses bareback. At 5 o'cloek in the- afternhon the dinner 'b 11 was rung and all, male and female, re aired to the Carrel residenemnear by w ere tmost of the:pupils board. ' • ' Pop Cairrol is one of the oldest and i - b st kno n circus men living. He took D in Ri from the talkets' stand in fr nt of a side -show tpul gave him his Iii st start AS a clown. I His wife, now a roil of near his own age, was the fi tit female circus rider to dieeard the pi d and ride a galloping horse bareback. S le is yet well preseri\ed and , jolly, although extremely deaf. \.Cahrol's eldest di c ughter martied- B i hisiginley, when ti at gentleman had n t yet\ relinquished tl e cap of the clown to became leading h avy old man for the Madison Square tleatre, and the youngestdaughter, A mie, is Barnum's leading lady bare - b ck rider, and the wifenf Eddie Snow, a, tumbler. - Carrel himself has been a 'fernier in almost every branch of the ofession, the manager Of several ch. - ea ses, and has conducted his school. in N inchester for nearly a damn years. He has turned out hosts Of finished a robats, clowns, tumblers, jugglers and riders, and has trained half the educat- cc dogs, horses, pigs, and other 1 accom- plished ` animals that have appeared before - the public of late years. His place is the resort of all circus people who winter in the neighborhood iof New York. -New York Sun. 111 .. .The Sin of Cheapness. - i'lie Rev. Dr. Donald :Macleod, of the It ek :Church,: Glasgow, one Sunday de mered the second lecture on social .ht estimm in St. Giles, Cathedral, -Edin- be gle . The _lecturer !announced:as his eu Jject "'The Siii of cheapness, 1! .The mewing for cheapness pia hunting after baegaine which .was 71characteristic of the timehe condemned, not only as ey'dence of had taste and as econeini- i, .ca lys false, hilt as a lcause of . untold su keine,' to huhdrede i• of thousands of men, women and children, and he point- ed:met th4 when e thing was bought at less than its value,- the 'meaning was that apart of the price had been peid. by SQnle one else. • In -nine cases out of ten the cheapness .that- was so, eagerly sought after,' even In7 persons *hot *ere well off, was obtained by the,. cruel op-' • pression to -which Women and children were subjected by their heartless task - makers. Pr. ' . Macleod mentioned - Ta number of striking acts as tothe pekes which seamstresses '- and others were pai▪ d. for their -week, many women yttorkt- - - ingfor sixteen hours a day, and jSeirg 'unable to ea,rn. tnore than a pen Ler an . home He held Mel be the duty Christian churches to 'take usucli f the in the pulpit, in seeder /to enlighten- public • opinion regarding them, that being inf his view/ the/ best way in which any reformdenld be brought about. • IMPORTANT NO -XPOSITOR. TICES, mp RENT. -Terms moderate Two shops min- i. able for Grocery, provision or bakery busi- ness. The best of situations. Apply to THOMAS KIDD. 't 905tf. 1 OEM WHEAT FOR . SALE -A quantity of -0• No. 1 Lost Nation Spring Wheat suitable for Seed. Warranted free from foul seeds. Ap- ply to JOLLY T. DICKSON, Tuckersmith. 902tf . GROOM WANTED.' --Wanted a ateady man of -experiene-e to travel the Stallion "Telegraph 'Boy," during the coming SCUM Apply to A. GO yENLOCK, Winthrop. 002-4 ITTEN LOST. -Lost, between thd Red JYl Tanen] and Egmondville, on Friday the 20th inst., one Buffalo mitt for the left hand. The finder Will be suitably rewarded 011 leaving the, same at Tiis EXPOSITOU Office, Seaforth. 903 1iFONE TO LOAN, -To lend, $2,000 private JLVI fund by the • end of June, on First -Class aetteeeenr tY, only (Pr per cent, interest, payable at thebnd f a year. For further information apply Et th 1EXPOSITQR OFFWE. 802-tf, • - I . ATS 'ANTItD. -Wanted immediat ly 20,- 000 1 USHELS of oats, delivered at Kiel= for which he very highest price in cash 1witl -be paid. Wh at; Barley, and all kinds of pain pur- Ohased as usnal. D. MeLENNAN, Kippen. 897-tf intOR SA It CHEAP. -For Sale the thorough- bred Ayrshire Bull, Donald, being 4 years old next J ly. lie is Red :Ind -White,•perfectly quiet and 1 arailens, apd a well built animal with good pedigree. Be is a sure stock getter. Ap- ply to JO IN N. KNECHTEL„ Brussels P., (). , • 9011f OWS -AND WHEAT FOR SALE -For side five e • six good mileh cows having . calved and to calf also a lot of good, clean, ,Lost Nation Wheat sui ble for seed. Apply to the under- signedeon mile and a half north of Seaforth. %/BT. GO rENLOCK. • MA' A- .GRE 140 chiefly ma failing str Allan fo d T BARGAIN. -Will b cies of good land, heani de, some Hemlock and am through it. . Three - tation township of Ama sold cheap y timbered, edar, never miles • from County of linue . Apply to lox 284, Stratf or Ex posiebn 011 ce. ; 893-tf 13ERSOI AL. -Information wanted of John 'MeD nald,• son of Donald IcDona1d, teacher, L t No 4, in the did cone *kion of Lochein GI ngarry, Ont. Any infertile ion con- • cerning hit I will be thankfully receivle4L by his brother, At gtis McDonald„n residing et NO. 97, Cornwallis St., Halifax, Ns-Snor by Rode -i& Mc-. Rae, Lot 1, Concession 7, McKillop, Dubin I'. 0., 'Ontario. 1104x4 , 1 TORSES FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers ',fel for !Sale aispan of,, Geldings rising three yea's old, sired by "Enterprise," on Heavy • Diaeght Filly riiing two,and one Heavy Draught Geltnng rising two. For further particl4lar5 ap- ply to the Proprietor on Lot 14, Conce sion 11, •McKillop, or to Winthrop P. 0. J HN 8954f PARISH. OWN PROPERTY FOR 'SALE.- or sale two first-cless dwellings, centrally situated in the town of Seaforth. Terms, -Easy 'or will exchange for farm property. This.• 4ffords splendid opportunity. for retiring farmere. , The residences are among the best in town. Also 100 acre farm on the Oth Concession, McKillop, for sale or will be exchanged for a smaller - farm. Apply ten A. STRONG, General Agent, Seaforth. • • 902-tf _ BAREMOLDERS' MEETING. -A meeting* of the- Shareholders .of the late West End Cheese Manufacturing Comp4m3, will be held at Weir's Royal Hotel, Seafoyth, ON TUESDAY, APBAL 210,1885, at 2 o'clock p. in.; for the pur- poSe of taking the necessary steps to distribute the fends now held in behalf of the Company, and the transaction of such other business as may eome before the meeting. ROBT. LANDS- , BOROUGH, President. . . 905-2 1\T °TICE TO, SHAREHOLDERSt-A general •1_11 meeting of the Shareholderof the Sea forth, 'Cheese Manufacturing Company, will be 'held at the • Law Office ofP. S. Carroll, Seaforth, at the hour of 2 O'clock p. pn Tuesday the 21st day of April,- 1885, for the purpose of having laid before them an ac- -Count ithowing the manner in which the affairs of •the Company have been wound up and the pro- -perty belonging thereto disposed of; and of hear- eng- any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator. Dated at Seaforth, this 19th thy of • Match, 1885. P. • 8. CARROLL, • Liquidator. 902-5 MUSICAL. -.14-Rs. 0. M. DUNLOP. Teacher of Music, 11, Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted lor graduating at less than one-half the expense bf foreign teaehing. • Terms moderate. Resi- dence on George Street, Second Door East. of Main Street, Seaforth. 879 1 e MEDICAL. Ter G. S. McDONALD, M. p„ C._ M., Physi- 1V V clan, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c, Office and resfdence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut- chison, Auburn. 781 • J T: G. SCOTT, 3if. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon,. tt-. and Acconcher, Seaforth,- tent. Office and residence South side of Goderich street, Second - Doer ea t of the 1?resbyterian Church. 842 - no W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D. C. M., Member it. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, sc., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence 'same as occupied by Dr. Vereoe. 848 SurgeonGraduatea n ol -v V MoGill University, Physician, Aecoecheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence,, North' Side of Goderich Street, First Brick House. East of the Methodist Church. 496 - -1-"\ R. MACKID, (late of Lucknow) Graduate Of _j_J Toronto- University, and Member of the: College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in cady's Block, Residence, L. Meyers, Victoria Square, Seaforth, Ontario. 894. ,EYE, EAR 'AND THROAT. DR. GEO. S. -RYERSON, L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the E'ye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In- firmary. Late Clinical Ae.sistant RO,VILb London Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear Hospital. „ 317 Church Street, Toronto. Kippen for Farm Implements. M=1.1LIS Knipe!), can -supply all your wants in the Plow line; Stilky Plows,GangPlows, Cultivators, Land Rellers: I now take this opportunity of notify-; ing all fanners in need of implements that my Stock is huger than ever. Always advancing is my Motto. And as I am going to make the Plow Line a specialty, you will 'find my stock consist- ing of Brantford Sulky Plows, Gang Plows, Genet al Purpose Plows, Seed Plows, ,Plows of all descriptions, Cultivators, B. Bell's make; Land Rollers, Turnip Sowers, Potato Diggers, Iren-Herrows, Fanners' Scrapers for ditching etc. Plow -repairing in all its branches. Parties • wanting new mouldboards or casting's for Massey No. 13, or for the Exeter Plows Will get supplied at my shop. Plow °eating's in abundance for all the leading plows in the market. Castings in stock for the Noxen Seed Drills' Ingersoll • Caniages, Bugg,ie,s, Wagons, made to order of the best material and workmansltip, whic fol durability finish and prices can not be surpass -- e -by- any responsible firnt in the trade. Buggy - a d wagon repairing in all its branches, and with neatness and hard pan pnces. now take this opportunity of thanking all my 'old customers and the public at large, for their &cid support in the past, and still trust by pay- ing a close attention to business for the _require- ments of these in need, to merit their confidence in the future. THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen. SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. 'T BEG to inform those ,indebted to me for j_ manufacturing or 'bookaccounts, that owing •to the entire destnicticin of my mill by. fire, I am compelled to call on you for a prompt settlement of youraccounts, as the beoks must be closed. I hope a second appeal will not be necessary. 839 A. G. VAICEGNOND Post Office tea*Warehouse, ' . SAFORTH, ON7" N TED FOR ILUABLE TEAS. • &Charlesworth, Brownell, •hole le and Retail Jobbers in Teas, gars, and General Groceries This adv friendp and c a retail and j farme h and greatly redu ment whole tisement is published for the express purpose of informing our , terriers in Seaforth and surrounding country, that we intend doing bbing trade, end specially to cultivate • a jobbing trade with the titers, believing that it pays the purchaser to buy in quantities at ed prices. TEAS A SPECIALTY -A new and choice consign - f Pure Teas just to hand, which will be sold in caddies and half chests at ale prices. All Teas warranted to please, or can be returned. We have in steck -one carload 80 barrels of Standard Granulated Sugar, bought previees to the rise in sugars, and sold by the 100 lbsor barrel, at 'whole- sale peices. !Also rn stock a large quantity of raw and refined Sugars of all grades, which' will be sold at bottom priees. A full and complete stock of General G toceeies. ter FARMER'S PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH. B.e--t4r friends in Tuckersmith; Stanley, Hibbert, McKillop and Hullett w111 please cal1 and secure -bargains as 'Usual. Charlesworth & Brownell. A N ITEM OF INTEREST. GLYCERA-TED BALSAM OF FIR. • VALUABLE DISOOVERY 1 I Although the great majority of people are qui4 fainiliar with the medicinal properties of tee two articles signified in the above name, (Balsam of Fir and Glycerine) yet3 SQ far as we are aware, no attempt to combine their peculiar vir- tues had ever been made until MESSRS. LUMSDEK & -WILSON, Chemists and Druggists, of eaforth, had perfected and put upon the market their preparation which is now 10 be had from druggists under the mane of " LUMSDEN & WIL- SON'S ROY L GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR" Undoubtedly a great remedy, havin in this age of persistent and lavish advertising, by its own super- iO4 virtues alo e, created a demand froni all parts of the Province., with a rapidly increasing salet in every locality where' introduced, the secret of which is that every on whol uses ithannot but speak well of it to their friends. Oeders. are continually co ling Min the most unlooked for -sources, which is the most con- vincing proof Ilo the manufacturers tha, , although hundreds of Cough Remedies aro everywher procurable, those who have used the "Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir"!can get nothing to take its place. Ieis recommended for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, /led similar affections. The most persistent and longstanding coughs speedily give 47ay to its wonderful powers in allaying irritation of the mucous Membrane. .Its healing and soothing properties quickly remove all soreness in the throat ter bronchical tubes. It is just the thing -wanted for a safe and reliable cough remedy, and should be in every household. See that you getewtat you ask, for. .If your druggist has not got it he will gladly procure it for you. Price, 50 cents per bottle . -Wholesale by H. SUGDEN EVANS & CO., Torento, or - • LLIMSD4 & WILSON, Seaforth, Ontario •-ONITRAL GROCERY. IDLAW & FAIRLEY, 'I -PROPRIETORS.-- SEED DEPARTMENT. - I We are o v prepared to supply out Customers and the public generally with good clean C (, VER and TIMOTHY SEED,' OATS, PEAS, etc. From our long experience iii t, e seed business, we can guarantee to give our customers satisfac- tion.. Inspecti n of our stock solicited. Seed store. on John street, in the old ; EXPOSITOR' Ofifi e. GROCEf DLPARTMENT.- , A full s c of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES in bulk and $ot1es, SAUCES, etc. NO advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is your time to nly, as prices must go up. Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents per pound. Sati faction guaranteed in every instance. Sugars range from 12 to 20 pounds for $iI Give us a call. CROGKEY AND GLASSWARE. - A large stio k of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS,. White Granite LEA SETS. A choice lot of, Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass- ware in abund4nce, stock large and prices low. , Odd lines in Crockery and Glassware selli g off at cost, to make room for direct spring importations. 1 Highest priee paid for Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley. Also for Butter and Eggs. Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth. SEWING MACHINES AT- 0. - 0. °WILLSON'S, Seaforth. I have the argestand best selected stock of machines to be found in any one house in Caned lam net hired to sell any one particular machine, bit am at - liberty to keep nel sell all that I consider the best consequently 1 keep a large stock of the f4lllowing first-class machines, viz.: The Domestic, the Davis, the Wanzer C, Royal A, and, Raymond. All of the above are sold and guaranteed by the manufacturers and myself for five years from date of _sale, 611 and ex- amine my stock of achines, and you will find as above. • Instructions free by good experienced operators. Oils, Needles and Repairs of all kinds always on hand. 0. C.-WILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth., 3 - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TFORSTh ALE. - Three hundred 40TS and FOL acres of land, being composed of Lots 32, na, 34., 35 and part of 31, In the 8th Concession of McKillop. They will be sold as the owner wishes to diepose of the preperty, Apply to sW. 0, G0U1N LOUR, Warsase, New 888 , i•-• Acilt 1ALM Or, !).1.I II„-IvIrth waif o , f 1-0 Lot 30, and the north et nor, th half of Lot 31, Concession 9, McKillop. 310,bt tif this land is seeded, and in excellent -condition for meadow. or pasture. For further panietears apply to ANDREW GO VENLOCK, Winthrop P. O. 819 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.--nfbe under- signed has a number of "Very eligible build- ing lots for sale cheap. These lots Contain quarter of an eon each, are pleaeantly situated L and convenieet to the business pert of the village. and are well adapted for the residenee of retired farmers, or others desiring a pletteareiinn quiet place of residence- DANIEL CLARK, Eginonde ville. • 877 York. --LIOR_ SALE OR TO RENT. -Lot No, 2; Lake Rod East, Stanley, containing 130 acres eituatedabout one mile frobt the village of Bay- field. Eighty-five acres cleared', the remainder good timber land. A splendid spring creek run- ning through the farm. There is a good orehard, Jog house, frame barn and stables. Immediate possesshm. -Terms eatee For further particu- lars apply at the residence of inIRS, WOODS, _ Bare -field. 9tel4f TIARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR 'SALE --Por J t Sale the North Half of Lot 6, Concession 0, Tuckersmith, comaiente 50 au e, 45 on wnich are cleared, free irom Stumps and underdrainede The farm is well feeeed. There lie a log house apd large frame barn on stone foundation, good • enell and force pump. It is withie four nnstiess; Sisaferth, and the roads leading .from it are all gravelled. Apply to MRS. MAME, Bras Ilead Hotel, Toronto. FARM FOR SALE. -The subscriber offers for, Sale his fann of 100 arcs, being Lot 7, Con- cession 4, H. R. 8., Tuckersmith. About 95 acres- cleared, brick house, frame outbuildings, orchard ince well watered and ie a good state of cultivation. About theft miles from the town of Seaforth. Terms, e2,900 down, and balance to suit purchaser. JAMES F. ELLIOTT, Emend- viRe 874 FARMS FOR SALE OR TD RENT. -The' nub - scriber offers for sale or to rent Lots 19 and 00 concees 1-t ion of Tuckersielth, eonsieting ot e • - 100 acres each, about a mile ;west of Seaforth. Good frame house on one farm, with orchards, barns, and usual outbuildings on both. Will be rented or sold in block, but not sena-lately. If sold purchaser may payonsethird down, and the balance can remain on mortgage. -WILLIAM FOWLER. •873 J▪ OR SALE. -For sale in the thr- iving • ef Hensall at a green bargain, that valuable property situated on the west side of Brooke street, consisting of a good new frame dwelling- ,18x2ti leeteatid wen iinielied throughout, with good well and stable en° tile premises. Reason for eelling is that the undersigned intends leaving the village about the end of theyear. Possession can be given at any time Within a weeks notice. Terms of Sale. -Very liberal, For full partien-- lars apply to D. MOWBRAY, Mason and CQE- trantor, liensall P. 0. 905 QOOD FARM FOR SALE. -For sainn Lot, Concession a, Tuekeramith, containing 100 asTees about e0 of vsnieb are cleared free from stninps, underdreined, in a high state -of •enitivoe tion and Well fenced. There is a, comfortable' log house and a large bank barn with stablin underneath. Also ex 3 oung orehard and •good well The land is ail 'dry and of the best quahtes. It is conveniently siiinded to Seaforth and Rippe]) ntabons, meth go .d grae•tel reads leading to each place. For further particulars address -the Proprietor, Elsniondville P. 0., or apply at pthriectEol.mondville nallS. JAMES KYLEth Jfr4› The Maxwell Low -Down Binder. Reed the following tstimeniale : Butaierr, August 29th, 1884. , • Devie Mexweree, Paris. DEAR, Sin. -The Low -Down Binder 1 purehato ed from you is ell that tan be desired. I have cut forty-three acres this season, and it did it splendidly. I have cut fall e•heat, barley, oats• and spring wheat, the latter being very heavy and somewhat lodged. It cuts Clean, and binds -•a good sheaf. One team tan handle it 'With na80; and I eonsider it equals ths.work. of any binder yet produced, with many 1• 11/vantages in its con= striietion.-Yours truly, -P. HAWTHORN. SEAPORT'', August 15tb, 1884. DATID MAXWELL, Paris. •4, . Suz,:-.We, the undersigned,laave much pleasure in recommending- to our brother fanners the Maxwell Low -Down Binder, basing seen it at work on the farm of James Cumming, Esq. For -quality of work, simplicity of -construction and lightness of draft, it -has no equal. We would vise all in need of a binder to see the "Max- well." Yours truly, Jas. N. Chesney, John Me- Murra3 ,7. Brownell; Win. Sproat. John Reinke, James •J. Elliott, hl. Chesney, Peter Moore, Mathew Scott, -James McTavish, Andrew Archi-i, bald, W. S. Mtualail, James Cumming., Wm -- Allan, WirScott. '• - . • _ PAU% September nrd, 1884. DAVID Maxwette DBAs. Sm. -After arranging to get your Binder this harvest, I was informed that it was a failure, and agents of other firms endeavored to obtain ,my ordm for their machines, when you informed, me ,vou were willing to place a„ machine on my ' farm on its merits. I was satisfied, and the re - 'suit I do not think can be any more -satisfactory to you than to myself. J. never used more than two horses, and am satisfied they worked with very little more diaft than en ordinary Reaper. The machine was tried on all kinds of grain ard under various conditions, and the work done was something I do not think can be equalled, and I am positive cannot b .excelled. I would have no other machine, antl, f your Low-Devsn Binder is what younopposit"on -eail a failure, 1 may say that in any farming rnaehinery Inquire. _ I would prefer tbe failures to the iticeesees, I can cheerfully recommend the niacin/le to any- one requiring a first-elass Binder. Yours truly, JAMES CUMMING. .• EXTRACT .1.11014. TAE IrEROE EXIIOSITOE. • This harvest I gave MT. Samuel Woodinan per- mission to bring, a Afaxwell Low -Down Binder on my premises to give an •exhibition of its work. He tried it first in spring wheat and next in oafs, a very heavy Env and badly blown down and tangled, and wan,both damp and rather green., Had I been going to cut it with my common reaper I would dot have telt it more than one way, but the binder ent all around the piece and make a -first-class jet), better than I possibly could have done with my single reopen The Bineinr is a great deal more convenient to move than any other Binder I ever saw. It can be rnoved as easy as any common reaper and one span of horses can work it nicely in any kind of arab). There were other agents came also and asked permission to bring their binder and work with it. I told them they thighteome in, and wel- come, but they failed to put in an appearance. When the Binder was bteught on my premises had not the least idealobf • purchasing one, but -after cutting 27 acres of all kinds of grain, it el gave such good satisfaction that I at once made 7 up my mind to buy it, and would advise any farmer wanting a binder to exannne the above Binder before purchasing any other Yours truly, ROBT. SCOTT, Mullett. See the Maxweli Before Buying. A. M. CAMPBELL, Agent, SEAFORTIL The*- St. Julian Restaurant, •SEAFORTH, ONT. If you want a good dish of Oysters go to the ST. JULIAN. , If you want the nicest and freshest Oysterin bulk, go to the ST. JULIAN. If hou want the Choicest Cigars, go to the ST. JULIAN. If you want the choicest Smelting Tobacco to be had anywhere, go to the ST. JULIAN. Lemons and Oranges, fresh and good, always on hand at the ST. JULIAN. If you want Confectionery of any kind, be sure and go to the ST. JULIAN, the best place in the County.. Remember the place -Sign of the Big . Lantern, Main Street, directly oppoeite - Market Street, Seaforth. JAS BURGESS