HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-15, Page 6ki(JitOn
OSI TOR .
The
' A certain
Accident, w
naiad sur
months' co
the physicia
was taking
"Doctor, h
here helples
"O, only
-cheery ans\
was not cad
but many
weary wee
one day at
• quieting en
I think it
commended
geed safe-gi
and One,
"Take- the
morrow.
evil thereof.
sson of Patience.
ady had met with a serious
ich necessitated a very
ical operation and, many
• ement to her NA. When
had finished his work and
is leave, the patient asked:
w long shall- I have to lie
?'
one day- at a time," was the
-er ; and the poor sufferer
comforted for themorcient,
mes during the sicceedint
s did the thought, "Only
time," come back with its
uence.
was Sidney Smith who re-
taking short views " as a
ard against needless worry;
ar wiser than he said:
efore no thought for the
fficient unto the day is the
What a Missionary ,Can Do.
A short tine ago we published aeletter
-
from Re' i ugh MeKay, Iisdian mis-
sionary et Broadview, Manitoba,
returning th nks to these -who had sent
, clothing te im for the Indian children
in his dietr et. The following • letter
from a lady t Broadview, dieted April
3, Will be ef interest to .some of our
eaders, as s rowing the influence which
d and Ch istian treatment has Upon
the Indiane f that country
DEAR , -When you eee in the
Papers that he Crees on the. Round and
Crooked La, e Reserve have been quiet-
ed and sats ed through the wisdom and
eagacity ef s me.Indian agent, don't be-
teve it. Y u can tell people thatwe
Owe our Ries to the noble, Christian
eourage of a Presbyterian misaionary,
;the Rev. Hugh McKay. (I wish I
eouid write his name in golden letters.)
Wet sent Word to the Indians that the
soldiers who were corning up and, going
through Btoadview were ;sent to take
the Indians prisoners, and that they
must help him to drive out the Whites.
. There is nothing an Indian fears like
imprisonment, and the poor thingwere
going to fight for their liberty. Mr.
• 'McKay told them that he would share
their fate, -whatever it might be, and
go quietly- to work again they would not I never was spokee , and that ie not menh.
me straight in the face." Oh what could'
we say, but tist that we eupposed he had
It,
been in one of his half daft, diseasedly-
suspicious taode , that made him think
everybody had resolved to ' 'sit u pon him."
,Why wait for the friendly nod? -Why
net meet it, at any rate half way or more?
Nobody lin a beer or, a brute Would re-
fuse to. rocate the salutation of the
meanest, 6 ' cept for some dreadful moral
or persona tea on. •A friend walking
with the ' Iron Duke" noticed him lift
el
his hat t� a begrimed laborer who had
saluted th mlas they passed, and express-
ed his .iitipeisellthet he should • have
taken any. notice. "Do you thhik,"
replied th Duke, "that I would allow
myself to e beaten in good manners by
a coal hea -er ?" I It short the Man .who
is always n th ontlook for insults will
be sure to get them, for they are swiftly
manutactrired out of his own diseased
im agination. -Tr. uth.
t I .
Advertising Dodges.
1
Englishmen often accuse America of
being *seneationati fond of humbugging
and advertising but surely we have
.nothing to rival the following in the ad-
vertising line. The description is from
an English religious weekly : " The
enterprise lately .shown by an evening
centemporary, in getting up a mock
funeral procession through the public
streets as a ta ing advertiseineut, has
already begat n imitation. -, Catching
at the ghastly *ilea, the anti-Vaccina-
tioirists have e tablished *a noetege of
their own, which surpasses even the
original outragein its revblting charac-
ter. The procession is headed by a con-
veya,nce containnig a brass band, which
gives the Dead March in Saul in quick
time. A gentleman dressed in deep
mourning sits on the box alongside the I
driver, and held up to public view a'
placard inscribe[1 ' In memory of 1,000
children. et -he hare died this year through
vaccination.' ' 'Next follows an open
hearse, with a child's coffin exposed to
full view, and then come a number of
mourning coach,, filled with women in
funeral garb, who make pretenee to be
overcome with grief."
- 1 •
I '
prozen Kindness.
•gave them his tvord that if they would The world is full of kindness that
Te molested, and, after some further
tea, they quietly dispersed It made
my blood run cold when Mr. McKay
described some of the weapons they
--Were preparing and their use. Just
,Ifaney what it must have been tot him,
'the only man on the reserve, to go
boldly into a horde of Indians, whoop-
ing and sharpening their. knives and
making their war clubs. Mr,. McKay
- will not leave the reserve, but is trying
hi every way to quiet the Indians.
They call him the "Big Praying Man,"
•
and his influence is wonderful. By the
way, if Any of the ladies 6f your ac-
quaintance helped to make up those
bexes of clothing that were sent to Mr.
_ McKay, for the Indians, just tell them
. that they helped, under God, to prevent
our being murdered, for 'there is no
doubt that the distribution of these
warm, comfortable clothes among the
poor, frozen ereatares last winter, first
'gave Mr. McKay a hold on them.
• There was about $200 worth sent, but
when you consider that tbeke are over
1,500 Indians on this reserveoyou will
see that there was not too ,much. Don't
worry about us. Your,
The Treatraent ofthe Indians.
The Minneapolis Canadian -American
referring to the contentions' put forth
better than no kindness atall. The fuel
in the stove Makes the room warm, but
there are great -tiles of fallen trees lying
on rocks and tops of hills- where nobody
can get them ; these do not make any-
body warm. Ybu might freeze to death
for want of wood, in. plain sight of these
fallen trees, if 7 had no Means of get-
ting the wood I nme and making a fire
of it. Just st hal a family; love is what
makes the par iats and children the
brothers and sis
take care never
if they keep it
were a crime, th
• pier than t
• among them, the
even in summen
you will envy the
himpoor fellow.
ers happy. But if they
to. say a word about it;
profound secret Als, -if it
will not be mucli hap -
ere was not amyl love
house will seemt cool
and if you live there
clog when any one call
-
Meant It.
Fifty years ago the grave -digger it
our parish was a bit of a character, a
man that could quickly astume every
outward sembla ce of grief and sympathy
with his usual green patrons, although
' sometimes his inherited desire to push mat-
ters would break through alltestraint and
putzlehis employees not a little. During
a somewhat lengthened tack of health in
the parish, the Calls for S 's profes-
sional services were few and far between.
by some that the CanadiantGtvernment I An outstanding parishioner having paid
should deal leniently with the half- I. the debt of nat. re, his nearest surviving
breeds and. Indians now in rebellion in relative waited on our hero; and, with
- the Northwest, and instead of punishinclue solemhity, - iformed him that worthy
them for their crimes, should " treat" Mr. --Was dead. "You don't nigan it ! .
with, reason with, and bring them sorrowfrilly, but with a mercenary gleam
quietly ander the banner of civilizatien in his eye, said S—. "I would rather
says :
, . hear of the det1 of other twelve than of
"o people know better than the citi. that one man." _ , .
I zens ef Minneapolis and the settlers
,
I aro-rind that flourishing city the utter
I faithlessness of the red men when a chs -
1 -
play of power is lacking among consti-
ttted, authorities. Who has never heard
,_ of the Indian massacres that took place
s in Minnesota twenty years or se ago.
The treacherous red men made the plains •
in those days rim with the blood Of men,
women and children. They had their
day -but their riot, all too long,, was
put down by arms and the American
Goternment vindicated the lawby hang-
ing forty of the Indians at 'Mankato.
The scene that day, when thousands of •
Mitmesotans, including the relatives of
tbe. murdered tettlers, stood around the
hue platform and yelled with, rage and
j°yl as the forty ted skins were instan
tai -
eoesly launched into 'eternity, has
nei l
er been repeated in Minnesota. That
ad of constituted authority struck ter-
ror to the hearts of the Indians 'there,
and if • in the present crisis the Cana-
dians do not, to the fullest extent, die- -
play their power to put down , rebellion
and: punish murderers, whether they
are hall -breeds or Indians, they will lis -e
to regret it. Old Northwesterners have
foreseen this trouble for :some time.
They knew it would come sooner or
later. An Indian is an Indian whether
he lives south of the houndaryline or
• just to the esoith of it. His means of
livelihood e-buffelo-h unting-takeh as
front him he Isecomes a treacherous,
crafty fellow, who needs constant watch-
ing, and who is all the better for being
intimidate& Oar -neighbors must pat
this ineurrection down with a strong
• amid -they must punish the half-breed
leaders, not enly for taking up Arms
themselves-. but for inciting the Indians
to murder settlers, or they will leave
seeds, that will sprout in the years to
come, They ceu profit by American ex-
perience if they will; if they exhibit too
much leniency they wilt. pave the way
far another Riel this one is . as good as
• dead) and poor Lo will not be impressed*
with either the courage or power of his
rulers."
•
Foolishly Sensitive. .
• A poor, thin-skinned, nervous, 1roud,
• self-conscious mortal once got very iconfi-
• dential with uteri tl re sule'ect of "cutting"
arid here is the way it svent. He 'never
recogaized anybody till he as himself
recognized. _He was, we verily believe,
as proud as the devil, and yet had a kind
• of morbid-, self -deprecating epirit about
• hint which was saying continually, " I'll
• never Live anrone a, chance isot to return
my bow. P'eopIe may thihk me not
good enough for them, but nobody shall
'cut me,' if I cat help it." What was
the coneeeuence Y He was and is ever-
lastingly lookine out for insults, and is
continual y cutting people for fear they
cut him. Mutual friends ask every now
-end then 'What is the matter with P. ?
.He cut ea dead the, other day, looking
Yr
The Stewa.
Every. word of
is within My ow
I only relate it because of the good
which is communicated to our spirit
when the loving *nye of the *Lord are
distinctly trackable.
My surviving aunt, then about seventy,
had a thonsand pounds left to -her. She
ha,d long lived on a very email income
in very, modest surroundings. When
she received the legacy she paid it in to
a banker's, and then asked me to meet
her. I expected she had always been
giver according to her means, perhaps
of food: and clothes, if not of money.
She told me she I wished to give away
this thoirsand ptiinds, having never had
the opportunity of giving largely before.
flut her flared was. not to appear, and
everything was to go through me.
AS a begirmirig she wished. to have a
LondoniCity missionary in a new dis-
trict, the place where she was living.
This I arraoged, and 1 think it continu-
ed for three years. There was an
amusing, feature about this matter-,
namelythat the City missionary whine
salary she was paying,. though he knew
nothing of that; finding -this respectable
gentle -Woman of the old school in his .
district, *tilted her !
Time rolled on-fiVe years I think -
during which !she gave lite directions
from time tottnne. She liked variety,
and soinetimes1 the gift Was for the
blind, sometimes for a Magic lantern to
interest working -men in.the evening, in
natural) or scientific, or religious sub-
jects, and so on She was the moving
spirit, -dnd I her; servant in the •matter.
One .Sunday I morning ft was living
about twenty miles from London) I re-
ceived a letter to the effect that feeling
faint the would ask me to travel up,
though it was iniday: I Icomplied,,and
found Iter very much changed, much
more to thanI the interval of a few
inontht would have led Inc to expeet.
But she was ever a cheerful Christian,
and this bright iess remair ed. She said
her time might be short, a la she would
like to complete the gifts cf the balance
of the thousand Pounds, She named
three or &lir objects. There was £127
left She wished me to draw checks,
keep them till she was go se, and • their
deliver them. But I did not like this
position. So sie then de ided to part
with the anion y in her (lifetime, and
asked me to cone up to Loudon again
the following day, and go round and de-
liver the checks, This I did, returning
homnI, think somewhat Tete on Mont
day. I reported to her by post .ori
Tuesday.
dship of £1000.
the following- anecdote
personal •knowledge.
from the landlady and friend, to say
that shortly after my aunt had written
to me she calmly fell asleep in Jesus.
It was a happy stewardship by her to
her Lord and by me to her; and it was
all so kindly arranged and controlled by
our gracious Lord that I think the re- I
cord. of it will be profitable to his people. t,
-The Christian.
Double Dealing.
curious form of swindle has been
repeatedly brought to the attention of
the State Department at Washington,
which publishes the following descrip-
tion of it as a warning to , credulous
people: "A family in America re-
ceives a letter from Ceuta, in which the
writer says that he is a cure of one of
the Spanish churches; that he attended
in his last momentsa general, confined
in prison, who Was e near relative of the
family he addresses, and that he was
intrusted with the guardianship of a
child And large property, which was se-
creted to prevent confiscation. Suf-
ficient money is asked for toi eencl tlie
child to the United States. The cute
always impresses upon the person writ-
ten to that, being a Spanish priest, it is
expedient that , he ,shalt not be known,
and; that his promise to the departed
alone causeshim thus to communicate
with his relatives. Many. victims leave
at once for iSpain, And soon find them-
selves penniless there."
,
I
yi
On Thursda the poet bi.eaght me two
. .
letters -done in my aunt' t writing and
the other in A stranger's Writing with a
black border. The first Was 4 °brief ex-
pression of thanks and satisfaction, add-
ing "1 feel very faint." The other iwas
I I •
r'
0
2
0
2
3
"H111OdV3S
0
2
X
o F
m 0-
0 -
3:0
0
frl
2
2
31EIVNOSV3 3
2
•• •
PI/
BLIO NOTICE
•
WALL
WALL
;WALL
WALL
WAIL
WALL
WAILL
Altr L
WALL
41VIRICAN
PA.PERS.
PA1'14:RS.
PAPgR,S.
WALL
WALL.
WALL
rders and
- °PAPERS.
PAPER&
PAPERS.
ANADIAN
GILT
PAPER.
PAPEAS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS;
PAPERS.
Gelling Decorations in great
. variety.
,WINDOW,- 'BLINDS.
WINDOW BLINDS.
WINDOW BLINDS.
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, INT
rn.sden & Wiilson?s, Apin-st.1 .Seaforth.
Hinton's Photographic OstabliOhment.
• WADE, SEAPORT:EL
•1 eying efitted his rooms With new and handeorne furnit
balu•trades lLnd draperien also pew mid -choice winter sceneri
t
to t ,rn. out photographs in any etyle desired. 1 in making
inet-, and 8e10 Photograkhs, the 8x10 Photo is co sidered th
Any of those wishing to make their friends Christmat prese
mor suitabl
wor allow°
e and elegant. Tile finest finish on all work
d to 'go out unless thoroughly satisfactory.
re,- such as chairs,
s, is WW1 prepared
a specialty Of 'Cab -
picture of the day.
ts can find nothing
guaranteed, and no
1 RAM have also an hand a large and varied stoc of. Fra
whieh there are son -re of the choietst Geld and Easel Frames new a
desi,_ 8, Wh'cle I aan offering at tteatly red -aced pr ces during the Chri
day: ; very nice 8x10 frames complete with glass iloat and back from 30
OULDINGS.-e-Mareldinge plain and ornamental in great vatiet
-Mad t order on the shortest natide; aid at lowest prices. A call and
. of ti e work reep.ectfully eolicited.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. -Notice
is hereby given that the partnership here.
tofore existing between us the undersigned as
Blacksmiths and Plow Manufacturers, in the
town of Seaforth, under the style and firm of
Munro &Ilogan,was this day dissolved by Mutual
consent. Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.
1885. Witness, 1J.11. BEST, Barrister, &c. Sea -
forth.
31ALCOLM MUNRO.
DENIS HOGAN.
The undersigned begssto inform the custothers
ofthe late firm and the public in general, that°
he will continue the business of Blacksmith and
Plow Manufacturer in the old stand, lately des,
,cupied by Munro & Hogan. • He wishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks the liberal patronage .of
his numerous customers in the past, and tilusts
with care, attention and first class work, to
merit the continuance of Such patronage in the
• future. Horse shoeing a specialty. D7110GAN.
N. B. -All accounts due the late firm must be
settled at once. 908
Notice t
End
otice is
claim
are requeste
names and
their claims
any) held by
• to P. S. Car
of the said
• of May, A.
Oreditors of The- W st
Neese Manatee -coring
Company, ' -
ersby given that all person
aeltnst the above named C
te send in their christian
esidences: The 'full parti
nd the nature of the sec
them, by letter, prepaid,
ollsSeafdrth P. O., the Li
ompanyjan or before the
. 1885. And notice is here
that after th t ate the said Liquidator
ceed to dist ibu e the assets of the
paps, among th partiis entitled tlieret , having
regard only o the laims to which net ce shall
have been gve1t, and that•he will not ie liable
any part thereof so di tributed
• persons of whose debt r claim
h have had notice.. D ted -.this
A. 01885. P. S. C RROLIss
e said Company. 908-4
hav lig
mpany,
nd sur -
lairs Of
rity (if
dressed
uidator
th day
y given
I pro-
d, Com.
for the asset
tO any pers
he shall not
01
n o
he
• 30th day of p
Liquidator cfV-
s, among
d elegant
limas holi-
up.
,.
Frames
nspection
N. B.-I•am enabled by the use ot the dry plate to make phottgraphs as
well in dull weather as in the finest. 411 Photo aphe made by the instantaneous
dry elate.mocess ; also Make the gem picture four for 60c. Rooms all on- th
*,gro nd floor.
W. WADE Mainist, Seaforth.
SEAFORiTH WOOLLEN ILLS.
BEG tok 1. •
T . nforin those indebted t ! me for
I Manufacturing or book accounts, t at owing
to the entire deStruction of My mill by i re, I am -
compelled to ea 1 on you for a. prompt s ttlement
of your accountk as the books must b closed.
I hope a seciii:d appeal will not be nece ary.
-
839 • 1 A. G. vANPA [(MD
PRIZIE
rtneciiiSeixfrCeeentsafocrZteitage. and
1 box of
goods, which will help all, of either sex to more
money right away than anything . else in this
World, Fortunes await the Workers absolutely
sure'. At once address Tarn & c.,
Augusta,
Maine. 85452
MUS)CAL I
NSTRUMENT EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTIls ONITARIO.
OTT ,BROS., - PROPRIE ORS.
Pa_Es-I\T
Read the following testimonial by. one of the best musicians of
day: " The -Upright Pianos of Messre Dunham deserve, as well
" e dorsem nt, as a decided sucpess. They develop a tone, which in
"s mpathe ic quality, can not he surpassed by the now existing TJpr
"a d are equally beautiful in tlieir musical qualities as well as in t
"a ppear- ance."-THEO. DOBE THOMA.S.
EXOIELSIO;R ORGANS.
I This ce
shown, tale
Among oth
Hamilton ;
merits takei
tO at once.
N•
certanas, &
All, kinds o
d Outlin
the, present
n emphatic
power and
ght Pianos,
eir exterior
ebrated Organ has always received the highest award
g first prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in , Oct
r Organs shoWn at this show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph
arus, Woodstock, &c. CAll and see us befere buying.!
at their full' value .1 Orders for tuning pianos and o gaa
§OOTT BROT
Initrumeitts, such as violins, Guitars, Aodor
., on hand; also a good assortment of Piano Covers, Pi a°
Instruction Books. STAi PING Pattern e for liens igt
Embroideries.
•
wherever
ber, 11883.
; Kilgour,
Id instru-
attended.
Se
eons, Con -
tools, &c.
n, .Crewel
SEED
We Ar
gol clean
exp33riene
tio . •Ins
Ex OSITOn
ENTRAL •GROC
AIDLAW c FA.IRLEY,
7 -PROPRIETORS.
DEP. ARTMEIT.---
now,prepard to supply our customers and the publicen
LOVER and TIMOTHY -SEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. icon
the seed business; we can guarantee to give our cus4orne
ection of our ,stock eolicited. Seed tore on John 'ate eet, .
Office. . , 1
1 •
FROM THE PRESIDENT. Prizes!
OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
"Independence. Texas, Sept. 28, 188.
Cattlemen:
• mr7
Ayer's Hair v lc:bar
.411,
Has been used in my nouzeltold fur tltrec'
-reasons : -
1st To prevc.nt fa:ling out of -.be
2d.,. To pnvent toe rapid change of et.:
3t1; As a dressing.
• It has given entire satisfaction in eV..:r3
Instance. •Youra respectfully,
AYEIL'S 11.11.111, VIGOB, is entire:y toe
from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sub-
stances. It prevents the hair from turning
gray, restores gray hair to its original coior,
prevents baldness, preserves the hair and
promotes Its groirtb, cures dandrul and
all diseases of the hair and -scalp, awn is,
at tte same time, a very ;superior end
desirable dressing.
PRLT.I.EZD BY
Dr.J.0 AyBr & Co., Low :I!, Pir...:11:;',.%
Sold by all Druggists.
-ally with
our long
satisfac-
the old
,
G 9C RY DE1PART MENT.-
.
Atfull stock of TEAS, SUGARS, 'COFFEES, CANNED 0000S, PICKLES
in bulk and bottles, SAUCES, etc. No advance in Teas' or Sugars. Now is
your time fo buy; as prices must go nye Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents per
potmd. S tisfa,ction guaranteed in every instance. Sugars range from 12 to 20
pounds for $1. Give us; a call.
1
I
CROC ERY AND I GLAS SW RE.-
,
• A larg stock of CHINA TEA SETS, Prii ted and Decorated TEA SETS,
White Gra ite-TEA SETS. A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sett, Glass-
ware in a undance, stack laalge and:, prices low. Odd lines ia Creckery and
Glassware ening off at post, to make room for eirect spring impottations.
• , , ; d
Highe t price paid 1 for Closer Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley.
Also for B utter and Eggs.
Laidlaw & rairley, Seaforth.
TIL SEAFOTIT# GROQERY
Is the ibest place to spend your money.
. ,
HUGH' ROBB '1
Main Street,' Seaforth., the People' Grocer,
Has now a better stock than ever of GROCEtilIES, CROCKERY and GLASS-
WARE, tigers and Teas a specialty. e. 20 pounds of Sugar for $1.!. Good Tea for
50 cents. Hams and Bacon, cured at my own packing house, always on hand.
Honey for.
ext tedacmi *re fron7-iy, own, apiary, t
,at 15 cents per !pound, or eigh
p
H. liQBB Seaforth.
EGMONDVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
In.returning. thanks to our numerous fribnds
and patrons for the very liberal support we
have received, during the past three year, we
beg to announce that, having during the 'past
t •
season greatly enlarged our mill, and also added
to our power and machinery, we are now better
than ever prepared to attend to the wants of
our customers promptly, and with the best
satisfaction to them. Special attention paid to
GRISTiNG and CHOPPING.
Farmers can have their Wheat ground o ex-
changed without delay.
Flour,Bran arll Shorts
Constantly on hand, of a quality equall d by
few and exOelled by n,o mill in the Dominion, at
lowest prices -quality considered.
Having also added to the power of our
B _A. VT :MII
WE ARE PREPARED TO_ DO
CUSTOM SAWING
-Prizes
From now to the 16th of May iirst,.
the following prizes will be given a
COUNTER'
JEWELRY STO
TO CASH BUYERS ON
, • i•
• i
At any thne-winter or summer. Highest price
paid for iOGS delivered at Egmondville or
Brucefield.
KYLE & MUSTARD,
EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that helms cons-
,• menced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good val
111
FULL CLOVIS,
TWEEDS, •
• UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
• PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS
Every one purchasing 1O worth of go Cali
have their,theice of one dozen photograp 8 front
A. Calder's, or OM year's subscription TIM
ExPoSiTOR or tun.
For 520 purchases, 15 per cent. in cash.
For 830 purchase -s, 20 per eent. in cash.
For $75 purchases and upwards, 25 pe cent.
in cash.
Goods are as low as ever, and all ma ed in -•
plain figures.
Buy your goods in the cheapest marict and
from D, reliable house.
Personal attention given to rtrairinf., in all
branches of the trade.
Fine watches a specialty.
Established January, 1867
M. R. 00UNTE
Practical Jeweller, Watch and C c
Maker, Seaforth, Out,
If you wish to see the latest styles in I illinery
and Fancy Goode call at the Misses Bs , as we
• have just opened out a full and complete k of
everything in -our line. Latest noveit' s and
great bargains in bats, plumes, ribbon , laces,
&c. We thank our friends for past favors,
and would solicit a continuarre of th same.
Qur opening will commence on
Custom Carding, spinning and ruuing
Promptly Attended to,
WEDNESDAY, April Ist._
And continue throughout the week. Mase
call before purchasing elsewhere. We .11ave en-
gaged a first class Dress and Mantle Ma er from
the city, who we are sure cannot fail to stfitall.
. Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
e R. & M. BALL, Milliners, .
Dr. Buchanan's 31ock, King Street; IlensalL
903-8
s
1
Parties froma distance will, as far as possible,'
have their ROLLS HOME liVITH THEM, and as
he has pat the Mil into Good Working Order
and employs' none but Efficient Workmen,
AU Work- is Warranted.
REMEM ER THE WROXETEI! MILLS.
'•ALEX. L. GIBSON,
. .
• iteeprieter.
ir-J 1•77 miTivm
I • —OF—
ROYAI'. MAIL STEAMSHEPS.
A. ST1,LONG, Seaforth, Agent.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PARRA E RATE.%
Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, 550, 563, and 873,. according to position
of stateroom. Children under12 years, half fate;
under 1, free. Servants in- Cabin, 850. Inter.
mediate, 835; Steerage, 513. From LiverPool-or
Londonderry tollalifax : Cabin, 863, 873.75 and
SO4.50; Intermediate, 525; ' Steerage, 511 Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, 5100,5126
and 0143; ;Intermediate, 870; Steerage, 526.
Money ioaned and Real Estate Bought'
and Sold as Usual.
INSURANCE.
represent several of the best Insurance Street, Seaforth.
Com-
paniesiwoiffin etet mwoarrkItt
862 j A. STRONG,
NIAORIAGE LICENSES
iss MID AT
THE HURON *EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAPORTS, ONTARIO.
ififITNESSES REOUIRED
Removed 1 RemoNkd 1
O Ew-
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has reMoved to
new premises iinmediately opposite ,his Old:
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his Old patrons and its many
new ones as may see fit to favor him v. -th their
patronage.
Sa-Rememberthe place, between Ile
Harness Skop, and MeIntyre's Shoe S
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE E
derson's
re, Main
!NG.
YOU
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY
—TO CALL AT THE --
'HURON FOQN IRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, S EA F • RTI -11
And see.our stock of
PLO "VT"
Which have been made especiallasfor th seoun
I have greatly improved my Gang Pio for this
semen, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best in the market. Our •
, LAND ROLLER
Are lave and heavy, running light id doing
pod work. Our
GRAIN cRusHE
Are made from Hard Iron, and will 1 t longer
than any other rnackine made. Havi g special
tools for recutting Rollerswe can ,uarantee
satisfaction. Special attention give to re-
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and G"
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Mae es, an
all kinds of machinery repaired on $h st notice -
and atireaSonable rates.
To Contractors and Cit 1 ers.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at low t rates -
Quotations furnished on application.
/10TA1so Agent for the Implement of L. Ds
Sawyer, Hamilton. A f ull line of re airs con-
stantly on hand.
-THOMAS HEN
FARMERS' BAtiKING
1...10(21-A1T
BANKERS & Baal<
SEAFORTil,
Office ---First Door N
of Commercial Hotel.
RY.
OUSE.
0.1
RS,
ONT.
RTH
'Notes discounted, and a general bai king busi-
ness done. 7
Remittence to and collections mad in Mani-
toba.
Business -done through Bank of -Me
A limited amourit of money received
Money to loann on real estate at be
real.
on deposit -
t rates.
S. G MIAUCHEY, WM. LOGAN.. .
P. S. -S. G. McCaughey attei d to Cons
veyance in all its branches, killing money on
real estate,.huying and selling- farms, ouses,
SEAFORTH PLANING IILL, •
SASH, DOOR.AND BUND -F CICRY-
FPHE subscriber begs leave to than his numer-
1.
ous customers for the hbcral tronage ex.*-
" tended to him since commencing usiness ID-
Seaforth, and trusts that he may be 1 vored with
a continuance of the same.;
Parties intending to build ss-oula d went° givv
him a call, as he will continue to kee on hand a:
large stock of all kids of ;
DRY PINE LUMBER.,
SASHES, DOORS,
•• BLINDS ta MOUL INGS,
SHINGLES, L TH, &P.
He feels confident et giving satisfaction tO
those who may favor him With theirl patronage,.
as none but first-class Workinen are eiipIoyed.
Pa•ticular attention paidtoCuton Planing.
201 * JOHN H. BRO DFO;OT.
MAy15
Ethical°
Roxaono, MOKILLOP,
report based on profic4
and good conduct sit
standing of the pupils e
for the month! of April
lst• J. 3, tingiit end '
and J. Dodds, 3rd R. N
Rankin. Fourth elatst
2nd Adeline Spading,
Senior third e1ass-1
• Clure, 2nd A. S. Brot
Story, 4th Bella hreClu
• clast-lst Mary mail
rling, 3rd C. Dodds,I
• Senior f3econd class- FSt1
n 2nd Ida 3. Duff, 3M st
Bella .Kyle. Junior sd
'Ellie Story, 2rul E. Steil
Story and Rebeeta
Mary Howes.. - tteniol
'let G Dodds, 2nd J. IL
Durie. •Junior first et
Grieve, 2od 'Sarah .1. tt
• M. Henderson, 4th Tint
•O. 11, EAST WAWN
• lowing pupils obtained t
ber of marks in their rel
Fourth elass, marks obi
Maggie Lind 1,012,
Agnes ReberMon 856
Third class,' 'narks ith
Maggie Jacksonl 768, C
' Charlotte McBurney
senior, marks obtainalt
Robertson 834, ethatio,
787, Addie Roach1683„
marks obtainable '95:
Willie Lind 700.
No. 8, (EY -The fo
names of those:Who obta
number of marks at the,
examination for Apia hi
• No 8, Grey : Fifth Cl
McNair, 491 intirks
448 t 3rd, Enity M.
dtia Janet McNair, 391
-1st, Martin 3,1ctiair,
McNair, 290; 3rd, Cher
and 4i, • John Weeel,
Third-]st, Catharine M
2nd, Jane McNair, 24
Mitchell 229, 4th,
• and 5th, Elizabeth Foul
Third-lst, Hector Mei
John .tanes, 161, and
Nair, 127 &eoud CIa
Shiels, 198; 2nd, Hatins
3rd, Frtacis Woods, 15
-W MeTaggart, 129.
Useful Rec
Feather Cake. ---Two
eup of milk, pne egg, on
half a cup of butter, hal
• of soda, one of cream of
with lemon.
• A eood recipe for Ina.
Soak the beans, if dry,
• boil until soft.• PreSS.
a colander. For
• liquid allow one
sugar, I_ one * teaspoo
and at small saltspom
Add a .beaten egg, a ei
two tatilespoonfuls of bu
to add a little lemon tn.
Canned. sweet corn at
make good succotash for
A recipe for making
• invalids other than calf
• raw chicken pounded wi
and meat together; et
water and heat very elov
vessel. : Let it simmer in
in rags and the water re
Strain and press through
coarse eloth. Season to
turn to, the fire for five
when °tot Keep it on
to the patient cold. - For
jelly can be made hit
thin slices of bread and 1
be fauna very nourishin-
Yoting Housewife* ,
• know what are the pro
ments for differett
is a ltet : Roast be
radish roast perk ttt
veal -tomato or nrasht
Mutton, bare,
•,of game -red. 'currant jell
ton -caper sauce;
• bread sauce ; road lair:
• roast turkey-craido_rrS
turkey -oyster seuce ;
mackerel-gooseber ry sai
fish -white or einem
shad -boiled rice and se!
pigeons-mu:1room• s.e.ti
mon-eneen pens, fieenet
• roast goose -apple sail
cocoanut. ,
Poached Eggs'. -Itea
pour:them into a pint;
• hiss been heated in a fait
ly to boilig, add half it
salt; stir steadily, mit}
thickens, whieh will be
time; then remove frioni
stir an instaut longer,
little thicker than b:glet
upon slices' of hot butt
serve.
Dropped Eggs -Rai,
in a small saucepan ;
breaking.an egg into a
the water, and when c
yolk just shov..s through
white it is eirtne. It int
take up the egg' with ;
place it upon a Atter
of hot water. In this eit
as are needed. Lay a,
each, and a dash of petes
mg; or they may be seri
Scrambled Eggs. -Ho
pan a tablespoonful of 14
break five or Six eggs 4
paer them into the pan,,
they are set, not- let*
dry or lard. Aad t
cooking, and serve on 19
An Irish Stew. -Two
• ton from the neck or Ion
potatoes peeled no(1 slit
of potatoes in the bottorJ
Mien the mutton and a
other layer of potatoes
onions, and repeat this s
and vegetables are allu
-a half teaspoonfuls of
spoonful of white pep
broth or gravy and tw
• mushroont catsup. OW
very closely so as to
from escaping,- and st
a half on a very slow th
of ham is.a great nddi.
must be taken to pre
hour and a half mils.
the tune the stewing
A nice dish of apple
the pulp of roasted appl
half pint of plilve4z
whites of three eggs.
of the eggs to a stafte
spoonful of apple and a
alternately, beating all
the Mixture standsper
spoon. It will eve
a boiled custard o
one pint of milkand
of sugariand flavor witlt