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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-08-26, Page 68 THE HORON EXPOSITOR Beady to Help Others. BY ANNA BARROWS. "Look up and not down ; Look forward and not back; Look out and not in; And lend a hand. Edward .s.eirett Hale. chairman that, as he (the debtor) could make no offer to his creditors, h could at leastlive them a song. The ','sugges- tion was met with considerable approval, and was at once acted upon. The unfor- tunate man was called into the room, and, very much to his astonishment;was asked to sing to the meeting. He gave them "Then You'll Remember Me,' and several other appropriate _songs, which met with rapturous applause, and before the company broke up they unanimously voted him his immediate discharge. Who will say after this that ,the art of singing should not be cultivated ?—Ex- change. If everybody would " lend a hand" when to do it would not require him to go out of his own way, the world would be much happier; andif all were ready to make even slight sacrifices, should we not think heaven had begun below? "!.- Whosoever will be ohiet amoung you, let him be your servant," Jesus told His disciples, and that has been true through- out the world's history. The truly great men whose memory is kept green are those who have given faithful service and. even their lives to mankind. Such men in our history have been Washing- ton, who led his country safely through the revolution; Lincoln, who freed the slaves ; Phillips, Garrison, and. others, who preached against slavery ; Grant, who successfully brought the rebellion to an end. Others to whom we owe the great inventions that add to our happie ness, and those who have devoted their lives to the relief of suffering; all these have been servants in the best and high- est sense. As some one has well said— "It is one of the beautiful compensa- tions of this life that no one can sincere- ly try to help another without helping himself." There are many practical little ways whereby young people and children can aid and comfort others. Money and great deeds are not always necessary; it is but a little thing that makes or mars our happiness. It is a great help to the tired mother to have the hats and mittens, balls and skates, put in their places. It is a help to father, when he has come home with a headache, to give him a quiet house; not to have doors slam- med all around, or a whistling boy come in and run up stairs. Watch your friends, discover their tastes, see what there is that would add to their happiness that you can supply. When you go to the woods, 3/4)ring wild flowers to those who cannot go them- selves. Tell grandmother about he birds and plants you saw; she may have a story about the very one that interest- ed you most. Lectures and concerts may be reported to those who could not go; this practice will more than repay you by giving care in observation and power of de- scription. At school seek out new scholars and strangers and try to make them feel at home. If a schoolmate has trouble with some study, without seeming to display yourself, try to make it plainer. Try especially to help those who dis- like or who have tried to injure you ; nine times out of ten, after doing a per- son a favor you will like him better. We may learn something from every one, and as we help others they vill as surely help us, though we may noteways kuovv just how. This, however, should not enter into our thoughts before doing a kindness, but simply remember that true politeness consists of kindly acts kindly done," and be ready to "lend a - hand. Gathered From Life. Wisdom is sometimes displayed when least expected : "I met, many years ago, with a sing- ular illustration of this question, which is very pertinent. Coming out of our mis- sion -house in Moorgate Street, I said to the man who was waiting to take ui3 to the railway station, 'Cabby, this is•fery serious weather, isn't it?' For the. k•ain had been falling in torrents, and io 41y, when dry weather was so much ne4ded by the ripening corn. 'What have you got to say ag'in ' the weather ?- Don't you think the Almigh- ty can manage that matter better than we poor mortals?' "Certainly. But, good and gracious as God is, he sometimes sends judgments as well as shows mercy. But how do you get on at such times?' "How do I get on, sir? Why, if- I get down in the dumps I think of that passage—"All things work together for good to them that love God." "Cabby, do you reallybelieve_those words." "Do I believe 'em? Why I live upon 'em every day." "Having a few minutes to spare when I got to the station, I resumed my talk with Cabby, and said, 'How do you manage- on Sundays? Do you work on that day?' "See my hoss, sir, and look at me— if I ain't handsome, I thanir God I am strong and healthy. And do you think that either of us would be as well as we are if I broke God's laws ?" • "You interest me greatly. Tell me how you manage." "Well, sir, when I gets up on Sun- days, I first looks after my hoss, gives him a good dressing, his corn and water, and says to un, "There, now, you be quiet till I comes back again." And then 1 helps the wife to get the break- fast, and me and the children tidy up ourselves, have a chapter and a bit of prayer, send the children off to Sunday - school, and by and by we all go to church to worship and praise G-od. We come home and enjoy our dinner; children are off again to school, and I and my wife take a quiet stroll, and as Many of us as can, go to service in the evening. After that I see to my hoss azain, finish up with reading in the blessed Book, and off to bed to sleep as sound as a top. And we get up in the morning as fresh as a daisy !" The Picket Line. The Sunday school is the picket line. It leads the van. The President of the Congregational -Sunday. School Society recently related to us some incidents illustrating the truth that the child holds the key to the -home. At our re- quest he has put a few of these inci- dents into paragraphs for our readers. In a ward of one of our largest cities re- cently there was a blatent infidel who re- fused. to allow his wife to enter a church, but could not refuse to permit his boy's attendance on the Sunday school, for all the other boys went. In a short time the boy became a Christian. His father watched him, and finally said to Ms wife: "There can't be anything very bad in this religion when it makes such a change for good in our boy." The re- sult is that that father now permits the mother to attend church, and has com- menced to go occasionally himself. Light has entered that home, but it en- tered through the child and. not through the parents. A similar infidel, -Who doubted wheth- er there was any future at all or note:\ permitted his boy to .attend one of .o'fir Sunday schools. The boy became more and more interested in religirms things, and has been sent now to Moody's school at Northfield, with a reasonable chalice of becoming a minister of the G2spel. Thus again the father is being reached through the child. In another home the father was so in- different to religious things that when the minister called he took his pipe and disappeared out of a back door. But he could not prevent his little girl from at- tending the Sunday school. At Easter time she was presented with a little book which gave the story of the crucifixion and resurrection. Book in hand, she started for home, cli•mbed up into her father's lap, saying: " Yea.d my book." And the father was compelled to read the story from A to Z. There was only one road to that parent's heart, and the child had the right of way." What is true of the individual is true of the community. Some years -ago there was a large district of country where in- fidelity reigned supreme. The Sabbath was a day ' of desecration. A young man entered the region, trying to estab- lish a Sunday school. There was no- thing out of which to form a church. The people turned away from the man, refusing to give him anything to eat, and one woman Set her dog upon him. Finally, through the intercession of a little child, whose father was one of the district school committee, permission was given for the use of the schoolhouse one hour en Sunday; and the result of it is, that to -day there are four churches in this region, and infidelity has gone forever. --Christian Union. and a moment later were celebrating their meeting with a bottle of Roederer. New York Evening Sun. The Man Who. Drove Down - Stairs. This Count Sandor lived in a fine Man- sion on the Schloss -berg in Buda. He was very fond of horees, as are all Hun- garians, and his feati of hdrsemanship were not only eccentric, but dangerous. He would force his horses to plunge down from rocky heights. to scale almost per- pendiculareliffs$ to dash across' the Dan- ube upon floating cakes of ice, to leap over streams and chasms, and to clear fences, walls, and even moving carriages at a single bound. One of his most foolhardy escapades occurred one day in the year 1827. l'here was in the city of Buda along and steep stone staircase which connected the high- er section of the town, around the Schlossberg, with one of the lower sec- tions, known as Christian street. This staircase was not far from the mansion of the Count Sandor, and on that partic- ular day the eccentric Count had for his riding companion a German artist named Johann Prestel, as bold and daring a man as the Count: Suddenly, as they drove past the head of the staircase, the Count, almost with- out a word, turned his four-in-hand to- ward the steep passageway, and, flicking his long whip above the ears of his lead- ers, drove the team headlong down the ;stairs. How the wheels must have bumped and rattled down the steps ! The Count was a very expert driver, and could guide his plunging steeds with much skilland ease, so that this ride down- stairs was not as fearful or dangerous as it would have been with a less skillful driver; but it was wild enough as it was, and even the bold arsist found the stair- case quite long enough for such a down- ward dash.—St. Nicholas. 'GREAT REDUCTION SALE Wonders of the Ocean. The sea occupies three-fifths of the surace of the earth. At the depth of about 3,500 feet waves are not felt. The temperature is the same, varying only a trifle from the ice, of the pole to the burning sun of the equator. A mile down the water has a pressure of over a ton to the square inch. If a box six feet deep were filled with sea water and allowed to evaporate under the sun, there would be two inches of salt left on the bottom. Taking the average depth of the ocean to be thiee miles, there would be a layer of pure salt 230 feet thick on the bed of the Atlantic. The water is colder at the bottom than at the surface. In the many bays on the coast of Norway, the water often freezes at the bottom before it does above. Wa.v.es are very deceptive. To look at them in a 4storm one would think the water traveled. The water stays in the same place, but the motion goes on. Sometimes in storms these waves are forty feet high, and travel fifty miles an hour—more than twice as fast as the swiftest vessel. Evaporation is a wonderful power in drawing the water from the sea. _Every year a layer of the sea fourteen feet thick is taken up into the clouds. The winds bear their burden in to -the land, and the water comes down in rain upon. the fields, to flow back at last through rivers. The depth of the sea presents an interesting problem. If the Atlantic were lowered 6,564 feet, the distance from shore to shore would be half as great, 'or 1,500 miles. If lowered a little more than three miles, 'say 17,680 feet, there would be a road of dry land from Newfoundland to Ireland. This is the plain on which the great Atlantic cables were laid. The Mediterranean is com- paratively shallow. A drying up of 660 feet would leave three different seas and Africa would be joined with Italy.— ElectricatReviewa An Odd Creditors' Meeting. Here is a story of a meeting of credi- tors. The place was aa old-fashioned Scotch borough, fast dwindling into a village, and the meeting was held in the smoke -room of the largest inn, the time being an hour in the evening when every °tic's work was done. A chairman was appointed, the usual preliminaries were gone through, and then the statement of affairs was read. Sad to say, there were no assets. By this time most of those present had filled their pipes ancl order- ed comforting and soothing drinks. The debtor's solicitor had no offer tp make, and for a time there was a dead pause, and every one looked very blue indeed. But presently one of the company re- meraleered that the debtor had a capital tenor voice, and he suggested to the ' Prince Bismarck and His Landlord. A characteristic story of Prince Bis- marck's earliest diplomatic career is go- ing the round of the German papers. Bismarck was the Federal Minister at Frankfort, and he lodged at the house of a patrician there. One day the Min- ister missed the bell by means of which he had been accustomed to call his •ser- vant when needing his services in the study at the top of the house. He there- fore asked the landlord to furnish him with a new one. The answer was a re- fusal. Other lodgers had been accus- tomed to buy such things fo themselves, and the landlord did not know wli-Y. an exception should be made i the caae of Herr von Bismarck. The Minister said nothing, but probably thought much. Next day the report of a pistol rang through the house. Frightened, the landlord made search in all the rooms, and at last discovered that the shot had been fired in the study of Herr von Bis- marck, on whose table the weapon still lay smoking. "In heaven's name, what is the matter ?" exclaimed the alarmed landlord. "Oh, nothing, don't trouble yourself," was the cool reply. "It is only a signal by which my servant knows that I want him. It is a very harmless signal, too; you will soon get used to it !" Bismarck got his bell, What a Boy Costs. "My father never did anthing for me," recently remarked a young man who a few weeks ago finished his school life and is now seeking a good bUsiness open- ing. 'Judging by the wo ds and the complaining tone in whicli they were uttered the member of tie firm who heard them is prone to bell ve that the young man's idea of "doing' something" is an outright gift of a thousand dollars in a lump, or the purchase f a partner- ship in an established c ncern. The writer, while the complai ing remark was still ringing in his ears, had the curi- osity to make a conservative,compilation of what it costs to raise an ordinary boy for the first twenty years of his life, and here it is :— $100 per year for the first 5 cars, 500 150 " " second 5 " .. 750 200 " " third 5 " 1,000 300 " " next 3 " 900 600 " next 2 " 1,000 $4,150 Yes, this is a moderate estimate of the financial balance against the boy who complains that his father has never done anything for him.—Buffalo Express. —The great wind storm of a couple of weeks ago destroyed a large amount of property in the township f Blanshard. Mr. John Mitchell's fine r w wind mill which he had recently e ected on the top of his barn to furnisl power f r a straw cutter and grain crusher was blown down and stna,shed o pieces. Mr. J. Pearn's shed, on the 3rd line was blown off its foundations, Mr. Wad ell's straw shed, same line, was blown d wn, and miles of fencing levelled wit the ground. Hundreds of fr it trees vere destdyed. Waddell by Name. A portly, prosperous -looking gentle- man sat in a sixth avenue elevated car on Monday evening. The conductor had just shouted Umteenth street" and banged the gate. Another portly gentleman came in and at down. There was a remarkable resemblance between the two men. A journalist nudged port- ly party number one and said: "Beg pardon, sir. Do you see your counter- part sitting opposite?". "By Godfrey, he's the image of me." Then leaning over he tapped the image on the knee with his Evening Sun. "Excuse me, sir. You are my double. Will you oblige me with your card ?" The image looked up, seemed bewild- ered for an instant. "1 haven't a card with me, sir, but my name is Waddell, of Murray, Idaho." "Waddell, eh? Where is your native place?" "Manchester, England, sir." "Your father's name James ?" "Yes, sir. Oblige me with your name, sir." "Certainly, Jimmy. You don't know me, do you ?" "You look like a Waddell. Are you my brother Smallwood ?" "That's what I am." The two brothers shook_ hands for about a minute, exchanging inquiries. An explanation revealed the fact that the elder brother, Smallwood, had left England two years before James was born. He had been in Peru 32 years, and had not heard from home in twenty years. James was in business in Mur- ray, Idaho. They climbed down the Twenty-third street stairs arm -in -arm, For the month of JULY we have decided to give BIG DRIVES in Prints and Ginghams, Dress Goods, MuS- Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols, &c. Very Valua le. Having used B. B. 13. for billi usness and tor- pid liver, with the very best results I wou d re- commend it to all thus troubled The medicine Is worth its weight in gold." Ti ie White, Mani- towaning, Ont. 1007.52.2m. Advice to -Mo hers. Are you distill bed and broke of your rest by a sick child suffering and cr 'Mg with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething. Its value i incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suffe er immediately. Depend *upon it, mother; the e is no mistake ,about it. It cures dysentery an diari hose., regu- lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in ammation, and gives tone and energy to h whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy ip " for children teething is pleasant to the ta te and 18 the pre- scription of one of the oldes and best emale physicians and nurses in the U iited Stets, and is for sale by all druggists thro ghout the werld. Price twenty-five cents a bo Be 8're and ask foi "Mas. WINS„..LON:80.Soor`tusei SYRI: ," and take no other kind.966.1v. GRATEFUL—COMFORTIN Special Bargains all over the House Stock Must be Reduced before Stocktaking J. L. SMITH, Staple (I Fancy Dry Goods Store SI_A_T-101q1111-1_ THE BRODHAGEN SASH and DOOR FACTORY —AND -- PLANING MILL. Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con- cession 8, Logan, and six miles north of Dublin, a good road all the wag. Parties intending,to build i will find they will take money by buying from. me. 1 Good work and the beat material guaranteed. Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at $17 per thousand. Charles Querengesser. Broadhagen P.O. 1005 - M. Robertson's, 113•••••••11,Nearau.a. SEAFORTH FurnitureWarerooms. If you want solid comfort call at THE BIG MILLS, SEAFtoRTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly re. built upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. EPPS'S COC A. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS —AND— Flour Dressing Machines From the beet Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything neceseary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO ONE In the Dominion. The facilites for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have alsoldeen extensively improved. Grain can now n e taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. BREAKFAST. " By a thorough knowledge of the iatural laws which govern the operaflierie of di ‘estion and nutrition, and by a earefulapplicatioi of the fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, M. Epps has provided our breakfast hies with a deli -• cately flavored beverage whi h may s ve us many heavy doctor? bills. It i. by the ju licious use of such arti( les of diet th t a cons itution may be gradually built up unt 1 strong nough to resist every tendency to di ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating round us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping-, our selves well fortified with pure blood and l a pro- perly nouriahed frawe."—Cieil Serviee Gazette. Made simplyavith boiling water or milk. Sold only iv packets 'by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & Co., Homuaopathic Ct enlists, London England. 967-42 A LARGE FEED STONE —FOR— CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagens can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. OTIST0111 Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of CHOPPED FEED . Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. AFTLE BARRELS —AND -- And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjuetable Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. H can also supply Invalid Chairs and Carriages. He also sells the -most comfortable and dttrabl SPRING- 131D FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. Only firtiteclass and obliging men will be kept to attend customers. The liberal patronge of farmers nd general trade respectfully solicited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS. T. 0, fiEMP, Manager. REPAIRINGI That is made. His stock of CABINET FURNITURE Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas ers would do well to give him a call before pur- chasing elsewhere. Wareroorns one Door South of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth. M. ROBERTSON. e want every reader to remember that we make a specialty of Cleaning and Repairing ALL KINDS OF Watches, Clocks & Jewe ry. BOARS FOR SERVICE.—George Trott, Sea - forth, has a good young Berkshire pig for service, froin the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler. Also a young Suffolk Boar, with a full pedigree on both sides. Terms, 81 per sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary, but positively no credit. Residence on Sperling street, near the show_grounds Seaforth. 984 Skil lf ul 'Work manship, Neatness, Promptness and Reasonable Prices may always be relied upon with any work entrusted to our care. We guarantee finest work and good satisfaction. W. J. Northgraves, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. D. S. CAMPBELL, To PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep at his place, Hills Green, during thc present season a thoroughbred Chester white pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. TERMS.—One dollar, with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES TROYER, 1007x7 PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and env Engineer. Orders hy trail promptly at tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL .1fitche11 REMOVED 1 Seaforth,Musical instrument Messrs, Scott Bros, Beg to announce that they have remov- ed to the premises next doqr to Messrs, Joseph Kidd and Son, Main Street, where they will be found with a large and well -selected stock of SUFFOLK BOAR.—The undersigned still keeps for the improvement of stock, on Lot 21, Concession 2' L. R. S., Tuckersmith, that well-- known thoroughbred Suffolk boar, "King Tone" He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the eounty of Peel, and both his sire and hie dam were also imported. He is as good a pig as was ever offered for service in Huron as can be proven by the extended pedigree which registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms 81, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORClE PLEWES. 91 COC az 00 Members -Toronto Stock Exchange, 26 'TORONTO ST., TORONTO. Direct Wires to New York, Chicago, Oil City, Toronto and Montreal. Continuous Quotations. Transact a Genera Brokerage Business. ORGANS & PIANOS • Of the very best and most reliable makes; Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange at full value. Agents wanted. A liberal discount during the Christmas holidays. SCOTT BROS., SEAFORTH. ')loot C]Vd Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Oil Bought for Cash or on Margii. SEAFORTH OFFICE: Up Stairs over Kidds Bloc 3. P. McLaren, Manager. THE. CANADIAN BANK OF COMivIERCi. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000. Rest, - - 500,000. PRESIDEN1', HEN -ray W. Daa,aersto, Eeo. -GENERAL MANAGETt, B. E. WA MUM. GEN•L MANAGER, J. 11. PLUM SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continuee to receive deposits, on which interest is allowed at curreet rates. Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in Canada, or ‘Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and sold. Oe—First door SOUTH of tbe Commercial Ho F. HOLMESTED, oIrRELAND, Manager, NosNHor 0 'H1210dV3S ssBj-D `sltO CD CD CD AUGUST 26, 1887. Look Right Here! The Old Stand. Refrigerators —AND -- Ice Cream Freezers —AT - 0. M. Whitney's, SEAFORTH. STO-VMS, The thing for summer use, at less than cost. Bargain e in them. For an Al job of Eavetroughing Roofing, Metallic: Shingles, &c, call at 0, M. Whitney's SEAFORTH. HIS' Girdles and Belts (NEW) FROM NEW YORK, Counter's{ I AM NOT— Selling at Cost, But still 1 vvill sell a Ladys' Gold Watch forte gal and upwards ; a Ladys' Silver Watch for $6 and upwards; a Gent's Gold Filled Watch for $1.5 and upwards; a Gent's Silver Watch for 88 and 1°112 upwards; a Cruet Stand, full plate, 82.50 and upwards; a Pickle Stand, full plate, $1 and up. wards; a fine Cabinet Album, large size, for 50e; ditto, in plush, for $i: a pair of Spectacles for 0 10c. All other goods as cheap hi proportion. 1:5.01 All goods guaranteed as represented. P•4 Personal attention given to all repairs, and CD guaranteed to give satisfaction. m . R. Counter,. CD (CD 0 I—A • l:5 CD raa CD Ci2 SEAFORTH. You Can Buy 0 A Solid 14k Gold Open or Hunting CD Ladies' Watch, for $20; or a Gent's Gold Filled Stem Wind Amcirican for Pei CD $20: or a three ounce op- en Ace, with P. S. Bartlett movement, for $15; and LaClocks and Jewelry at reduced prises at CD t.7.1 PURVIS 8c. MILKS, —FOR THE NEXT— (1) MI-1TR= ID.A.-17S. See our Watch without hands. Hardwood taken in exchange, 20 1-s 0 P-1 a) Purvis & Milks, ef- MAIN STREET SEAFORTH. ALLAN LINE. CD Blyth Woollen Mills, R. FORSYTH & SON, Royal Mail Steamships. Cabins -850, 860 and 870. Intermediate, 830; return, 860. Steerage passengers are book- ed to and from London, Queenstown, Derty, Belfast -and Glasgow at same rates as Liverpool. If you are sending for your friends, we can fur- nish you with prepaid passage certificate to bring them from England, France, Germany, Sweden, Norway. &c. Rates of passage always as low as by any other line. Fire, Life and Marine Insurance done as usual. C. P. R. tickets issued to Manitoba, British Columbia, and all points east. Baggage checked through to destinition. 825,000 to loan from 5 to 6 per cent. per annum. Office—Market 'Street. 1007 A. STRONG. Still Ahead Of All. H. L. SMITH & Co., CATERERS, - And dealers in American and Canadian Confec- tionery. Vegetables, Oranges, Lemons and all kinds of Fruits. Families, Hotels, and others wishing Ice Cream in bulk, can be supplied at reasonable rates. Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars of the best brands kept constantly on hand. Every attention paid to customers. Happy to serve you. - Remember the place, in the Canadian Bank of Commerce buildings, first door south of the bank, Main street, Seaforth. H. L. SMITH & Co. 059 Formerly of the Wroxeter Woollen Mills, where for many years they were favorably known to the farmers of Morris, Grey and Turnberry, have erectedareto do aWoollen Mill in Blyth, and are pre p- Custom Carding & Spinning, And manufacturing of Tweeds, Full Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Knitting Yarns, etc. R. Forsyth & Son beg to inform the public and their former patrons, that they intend to adhere to their old plan of making only durable and sound goods, and having capital, machinery. sad experienced workmen, hope to stistain the high The highest price will be paid for Wool in change for goods.-ex- hgeoyodhse.ld for many years for making trheiiisuctaiastio8loift Give us a call and we will guarantee satisfse tion in quality of goods, work and prices. R. Forsyth & Son, Westoott & Sanders, EXETER, OST. Collect Notes and Accounts on the shortest notice in any part of the world, and at the most reasonable rates. Correspondence Solicited. WESTCOTT & SANDERS, Real Estate Agents, Exeter, Ont. Alga -UST 26, IE ------ ei,i-likee:,0607pe;oar rintolladuef,oft:helal:t:37:11.in: tig council after Flash] a, - goved by S. Cal vuniaripal drain opposite :010:At the last 11 IrOVIIIShiP C431] cortaad—Ced 1:1,yrre.ti,_.1%,Hloovwerel becarriliailleepet"uat. eiletemtodoavt:pdh:obpvyeeritt:h:e; opposite lot 14, on the seatrubeyteSa. Ct oa 1 dbihat t Nil."t .13,n owly planked.--Carria ths , spt a Jolla k i j,soeocrtoonyd tr3e. rl lector at a salary of t'..., satisfactory security to $14,000.—Ca.rried. Tli teaie!po rnteerdbtoormoeeexttagain of s Gagy,—Grey council , 00 .goetollvfoolta sobTsyEvui inie‘nkg‘i:ssh ob:u E. :iitiii3leaeii( rtsoes71./1r1:1 :71ci17:tineeattqnrigdo0ofniN:con;)s:unNaiciaititn:Ini;s:rc absogrdra5in' baetialoifit ej:I:e, jt :7;sdedr"bvyed It. 4°.ciail3;:taci :itowil rliaelaP1 rt °IlaIe'ne dr ep;fltsi et that leave be granted. a,anoduathree twq; rrtaetre fneiri I it.s1 1411reVti:nlinar:IliesoilhBiiraPi°tuNol:taohnt,o'erataitizItealLddtist°ttinol:Ilwae: !icegoved by Thonias Erni- ' second.ed bY Wm. Br° }IstocnDeoupailed.t btoe ilpipluoinzittrt toraigaeundin.tzoAntfhtteleir pa.ssing a 1 at lot 4, coenciocauessntseFi joir:tisaatiNli, Robertson's hotel, Ethel asrurnlied°,f Moved. by $5,_0_0 for,tow__ The Language of In the way of Ian inanifest:their passions, au& fears by cries and g sized by significant ace with the species. 7e11. Tee an te, togetherdpeopi e 0 e ef i et ihv isbaz fest an inclination -to in and motions of all per see. We think that t WV prominen.t in .Mo sands of instances migh_ that mankind., old an/ with them. The atti gaeity of the monkey that some savages belie of litlaliciousness that ti In fact, a monkey migh meta because he d.oes r eoneouants clearly, as M, men have this power of equal degree. We hay birth and habit. So have a. scanty alphabe dicks and nasaland gut eannot be imagined till All monkeyS have V 6. them have Very strong the solitary and taciti thespecies which live terers,and keep up a gr, principal tones of the- language,with the fro! the same soun(is,ma,y Inguages of the mos They are, for the pulleaonR xtirwthfe guttural, awt the alphabets of son and Melanesian natio richer. In both it is , which are vntiflj. wholly peculiar ti i nilletsntegkidieYtahsnaathlOnailte)11:easi) express their joy by a livistle, analogus to langh of some monke asteo;lig; elapable of sho al their faces til:l t ejeql:i!):1 LAgenataoh:egienxtill:e8sielsaninc'rgneeifhwhei tsvtahnt:t :gteeuteotsrt eii;r_nnut:0;:ffseatt,ohilieelotninl:leckyvejeier(n:roi:t Filipular Science Mon A Justifi- A gentleman forme Roberts College, Con tie following travest tive of the law • in aft -eased man must pr kite* he is declared A convert to Chris Lord, a missionary wee ever right to tell Maggerer for the floe would have to know <Mild decide, aithon" tipies, be did not th "The case is this,' after truth. "A nu living in Rustehalt, ling and receiving fro knew of no way of rot buy and reeeive ease nmet certainly tame up for trial to -i eharge had been mae bad bought and ',which was a lie), I tree paid for them Veve that I had. ra The doctor thou - & was justifiable ti; time, that smintajgoanylbar:x1f,i.ieieelvit:v !written by men :religious at all, or fidoenptrehsote,filii8onvieNt'eyr.y !Addison NVO.:-: liymus in the linir s. forIIIIii ° 1 laiitu' aryy:setIlloi Ile' e rt'ol led:hdi;.erlr.Lnder':1:Pdit:tnt eol 1( NI t orlii:o: i 1--flo- (lItilirllitets: ,.- 1;h:tot:tee 'd. cWasoihnl ,fi, nofromr:to I IC: h-50