The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-01, Page 6,
sSeseetiewebeseeee
Gettingon in the World.
To begin with, I regard punctuality aa
of prime importance. 0 how I do appreci-
ate a boy who is alwaya on time! How
quickly we learn to depend on him, and
how soon you find yourself entrusting him
with weightier matters ! The boy who has
acquired a reputation for punctuality, hae
made the first contribution to the oapital
that in after years makes his success a
certainty.
The next thing that interests me most is
a boy' a habit of doing his work in a way
that betokens an intelligent appreciation of
the situation. Nothing disgusta me more
than to see work done in such a fashion that
no sane man can understand how it came to
be done in that way. Undoubtedly errors
will occur, and instructione be misunder-
stood. But even then there is an intelli-
gent way of blundering. It is easy in those
cases to see how the error occurred; but a
mistake that is unacoountable on any com-
mon-sense basis whatever, is very discour•
aging, and destroys confidence. Carefulnees
is the only way to avoid complications of
this kind,and every boy should bear in mind
that " went of care does more harm than
want of knowledge."
The next thing that has a great deal to do
with the marring or making of a boy's
career is deportment—and with deportment
I would else include dress. A boy is, to a
great extent, a man on trial, and first im-
pressionare lasting. If he goes to the store
in an untidy condition, he simply handicaps
himself ea much: If he chews, smokes
cigarettes and reads trashy papers, he must
be an extraordinarly smart boy who can
counteraot the depressing influence of these
unbusinesa-like attributes. Misfortunes
never come singly, and a boy of this stamp
is also profane and slangy. If, on the other
hand, he always &ppm.," neat, if his clothes
andshoes are always well brushed, and his
collar clean, it is not only a_sign that he re-
spects his employer, but, 'What is even more
important, he respects himself. Such a boy
is usaally polite and courteous in his inter-
course with those about him, and you can
judge for yourself the effect of this on busi-
neas men. It cannot be over-estimated.
A habit that is well to form at this
juncture is that of saving. It isn't likely
that the amount a boy can save at first will,
he very great but the principle of saving
once inculcated will last forever.
What is a Farm Without a Boy?
"1 agree with Charles Dudley Warner
that a farm without a boy would quickly
come to grief," maid Peter J. Millsdon at the
" Juat stop and consider for a
moment what a boy on the farm is required
to do. It is understood in the firat place,
that he is to do all the errands, to go to the
store, to thepost-office and to carry all
sorts a messages. If he had as many legs
as the centipede, it is my private opinion
that every one of them would be thorough,
ly tired out by nigh. He is the one that
spreads the grass when the men cut it; he
stows it in the barn, rides the horse to culti-
vate the corn up and down the hot, weary
rows; he picks up the potatoes when they
are dug; he is the one who totes all the
wood and water, and tires his back out
splitting kindling. No matter where he is,
in the house or out of it, there is always
work for him to do. Before he goee to
school in the winter he shovels the paths,
and in summer turns the grindstone. Yet
the farm boy has a happy life in spite of all,
and he is the stuff great, men are made of.
If it were not for the fresh, young blood
of the country I am afraid the city
would run to seed."—St. Louis Star -
Sayings.
Sponging Out a Headache.
In a case of the ordinary nervous headache
front svhich women suffer so much, says an
authority, remove the dress waist, knot the
hair high upon the head, out of the way,
and, while leaning over the basin, place a
sponge soaked in hot water, as hot as can be
borne, on the back of the neck. Repeat this
many times, also applying the sponge behind
the ears, and if the assertion of the writer is
not a mistaken one, in many cases the
strained muscles and nerves that have
caused so much misery will be felt to relax
and soothe themselves out deliciously, and
very frequently the pain promptly vaniehes
in consequence.
Every woman knows the aching face and
neck generally brought home from a hard
day's shopping and from a long round of
calla and afternoon teas. She regards with
interne dissatisfaction the heavy lines drawn
around her eyes and mouth by the long
- strain on the facial muscles, and when she
must carry that worn countenance to some
dinner party oz evening' s amusement, it
robs her of all the pleasure to be had in it.
Cosmetics are not the cure, nor bromides or
*he many nerve sedatives to be had at the
drug shop. Here again the sponge and hot
water are advised by the -writer quoted,
bathing the face in water as hot as it can
possibly he borne; apply the sponge over
and over again to the temples, throat and be-
hind the ears, where most of the nerves and
muscles of the head center, and then bathe
the face in water running cold from the
faucet. Color and smoothness of outline re-
turn to the face, an astonishing freshness
and comfort results, and if followed by a
nap of ten minutes, all trace of fatigue
vanishes.—Health and Home.
A Doraestic Episode.
"Kitty, what have you been doing all th
morning ?"
The young housekeeper had invited a few
friends to take dinner in the new cosy lit
tie home. It was her first experience in a
company dinner, and as for Kitty, ahe had
no experience whatever, and had to be drill
ed in domestic tactics like a raw recruit.
The wedding silver wan brought down for
the first time, taken out of its pretty oases
and laid upon the sideboard.
Then the little housewife went to decor-
ate and straighten up the parlor. It was
fascinating work and she lingered over it.
In the meantime Kitty, left to herself,
proceeded to inspect the silver.
When the young mistress returned to the
region where the one family servant was
supposed to be making things happen . and
found nothing done as she had ordered,
Kitty ea.id:
"1 had to scrub that dirt off the spoons
already."
She had scoured off the oxide from the
wedding speons.
It was interesting to see the young
husbandteking soap that day. He raised
the spoon to his face, then looked at his
wife, who sent him a little telegram ender
the table, a kind of sub -domestic com-
munion of smile which he was just begin-
ning to understand, somewhat awkwardly,
as is the way of a man.
The dishes for the different courses had
all been arranged. for Kitty to bring on at
the proper time. The moment the little
bell on the dining table rang, Kitty seized
the pile of dishes nearest her hand, and
rushing with them into the dining -room,
held them up before her, and with a clues-
tioning nod. of the head from the lady to the
platea and back again, she ascertained if
they were the proper ones for that course.
After the pantomine had been enacted
'several times, the mistress answering by
• nodding yes or no, as the case required, try-
ing at the same time to conceal her annoy-
. since as well as her amusement, she finally
brake down and " made a clean breast of
eta"
•
"There's no use trying to be quality and
have a dinner in courses with such• a vent. I may just as well let you
the bays say, to the fun of it."
e Whereupon there was a jolly good time,
te and the young husband declared that their
eampany dinner as housekeepers would
Children Cry for
"German
99
s
y ru
" We are six in fam-
A Farmer at ily. We live in a
Eplace where we are
dom, Texas, subject to violent
Says: Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting -up
of Blood. I have tried many differ-
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want-
ing such a medicine—German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If • you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. It gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every-
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
—Try it. You willsoon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no
trouble With the
Lungs at all. It is
the medicine for this
country. Jones.
6. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,Nj.
John
Franklin
live longer in history than iftit had been ac-
cording to the regulation and no mistakes.
The spoone were sent to be reoxidized.
The Invisible Church.
You ask me what Church I belong to, to what I sub
scribe my name?
Now listen, and I will tell you, for I think you be-
- long to the same.
I belong- to the church universal, 'tie hidden as yet
from sight,
But the building- is grand, eternal, its members are
angels of light .
It embraces the pure and the holy, no matter w -her -
ever. they be.
For some have already passed over, and some are
on this side the sea,
Our creed is the law of our Master, our motto " The
Lord alone."
His love is the tie that binds us ; tho' many, in Him
we are one,
Tho' poor in the eyes of the lofty, 'tie' the richest
church I know !
For we all havegold and jewels ! and our garments
are " white as the snow."
Our treasury's never empty ! for we all have some-
thing- to bring,
Not always of gold and silver, but love and praise to
our Kilns.
And he is so roving and lowly, He never despises
one,
However tiny or small the gift, if only for lovei it is
done.
And I'll tell you a little aecret, meant for your ears
alone.
We've found the long -sought treasure, the true
" philosopher's stone."
There's no illueion in it, the half has never been
told,
It transmutes the basest metal into diatnonds,pearls,
and gold.
—The C'nurch Union.
Gaieties.
—Scotchman : "My mother married at
fourteen." Spaniard: "And mine at thir-
teen." Mexican : " Mine ae twelve." Irish-
man: "Sure that's nothing! My mother__
was married before I was born 1"
—An old sailor defined lying as "trying
to hide in a fog. If you move about, you
are almost certain to bump your head ag'in
the truth; and as soon as the fog clears up
you're gone anyhow."
—Old lady, sharply, to boy in country
post -office : "1 have been waiting some
time to be attended to, boy." Boy,meekly :
" Yeehun ; wet kin I do fer you ?" Old
lady: "1 want a penny stamp." Boy,
anxious to please: " Yes'una Will you
have it licked ?"
—An advocate of kind treatment to the
American Indians said to General Miles,the
noted Indian fighter, "It seems to me Gen-
eral, that the white man should take care
of the poor Indian." "If he does, the poor
Indian will take hair off the white man !"
was the General's grim reply.
—A particular old French gentleman,
pulling something out of his soap that
should not have been included among the
other ingredients, thus addressed his cook,
"Josephine, I am obliged for your thought-
fulness, but next tirne kindly give it to me
in a locket."
s. --Mrs. Reaper, to her family physician:
"Do you think, doctor, that a little temper
is a bad thing in a woman ?" Physician,
gallantly: "Certainly not, madam—cer-
tainly not On the contrary, it is -a good
thing; and she should take care never to
lose it.'
—" Joe, I am eorry to say it, but we shall
have to give up our bachelor quarters."
"All right, Jack." " You bought the stove,
didn't you, Joe ?" "Yes, Jack." "I paid
for having the hole cut in the chimney."
You did, my boy." "Well, there's noth-
ing like a fair division. I'll take the stove,
and you can have the hole."
—A lady called the other day on her
coal -agent. Lady: "1 have called to pay
my account; but I'm surprised at the large
price you are now charging for coals."
Agent: You must remember, madam,
coals are coals nowadays." Lady: I am
glad to hear it, for the last lot you supplied
me with was largely composed of slate."
—" Ma," remonstrated Bobby, "when I
was at grandma's, she let me have fruit -tart
twice," " Welnehe ought not to have done
so, Bobby," said his mother. "I think
once is quite enough for little boys. The
older you grow, Bobby, the more wisdom
you will gain." Bobby was silenced, but
only for a moment. "Well, ma," he said,
"grandma is a good deal older than you
are !"
A Model Kitchen.
The one I have in mind is a large square
room in a city house. It has two windows
facing the south, and when the sun shines
it lights up every nook and cranny, and
when it doesn't shine you would almost be.
liev-e that it did, because the floor is painted
yellow and glistens like poliehed mahogany,
giving the effect of suelight. The walls are
tinted a pale green, which softens the give,
and in summer gives the room a cool ap-
pearance. Between the two windows stands
a long pine table. At one end of this table
a leaf has been fastened by brass hinges.
This can be raised or lowered at will, and is
a great convenience on baking days, or at
preserving time. The surface of the table
ia as white as soap and sand oan make it,
and no pots or kettles are allowed to stand
upon it, porcelain or wire frames being
placed beneath any such utensils when set
upon the table. In one corner, next the
range, is a large closet with glass panels in
the upper half. This holds the kitchen
crockery. The shelves are covered . with
pinked paper, which is never allowed to get
soiled, and in the closet below the shining
tinware is kept. The sink in the other cor-
ner is always so sweet and clean that one
might draw a pocket handkerchief across it
without having it soiled. Below the sink,
in one corner, is a good sized closet where
the dish -pans and dish -cloths are hung, the
latter has ing first been washed thoroughly
and dried in the open air. The range is as
black as ebony, and the steel bars and other
trimmings areas bright as a new silver
dollar. Opposite the range, in an alcove,
the tubs are placed, and except when they
hold the basket of freshly dried linen from
Pitcher's Castoria.
the weekly wash, they are entirely fre—e-1
from litter. A large old-fashioned clock
ticks away the time between the two sunny
windows, while a fat, sleek -looking tabby
blinks at it as it strikes with her sleepy
eyes from the ironing benoh against the op-
posite wall. I have gone into this kitchen
at various times both day and night, but I
have never found it in disorder; even on
wash and baking days it is an inviting
place, and certainly would inspire any girl,
unless extremely dull and unappreoiative, to
work well and cheerfully. In addition, in
the summer time there is a view from the
windows of the large back yard filled with
flowers, and a grass plot in the center which
is kept Po smoothly trimmed that it resem-
bles a carpet of emerald velvet. Besides
being "a thingof beauty" the grass plot
must be the delight of the laundrees as a
clothes-bleacher.—Christian at Work.'
The Right Arm and Left Foot.
The right arm is always a little larger
than the left, but the left foot is almost al-
ways larger than the right, presumably be-
cause, while nearly every man uses his right
arm to lift a weight or strike a blow he al-
most invariably kicks with his left foot,
while the lounger sta,nde on hie left leg his
right falls lazily, because he has learned by
experience that thia id the beat attitude he
can assume to prevent lassitude and fa-
tigue. The constant bearing of the weight
on the left foot makes it wider than the
right, and it often happens that a man who
tries on a shoe on the right foot and gets a
close fit has to discard the shoes altogether
because he could not endure the pain caused
by the tightness of the left. If when riding
on a street car you will take trouble to look,
you will see that in laced shoes the gap is
much smallee on the right foot than on the
left, while with button °hoes the buttons
have to be set back ten times on the left
shoe to once on the right.
Use and Abuse of' the Bicsicie:
Bicycle -riding on a good concrete road and
apart from all attempts at speed suggests
the noiselese, unforced movement of a bird
through the air, and has almost the effect of
a quiet sail on placid water.
Its influence on the mind is no unimport-
ant part of its usefulness. Itis soothing,
with just enough of pleasant exhilaration.
In this respect it is •superior to walking,
since it prevents that absorption in thought
which is so apt to defeat the walker's pur-
pose of complete relaxation. What is known
as a "constitutional," moreover, is too often
a task rather than a pleasure.
"Cycling," on the contrary, is attractive
in itself. One comes to it as he used to come
to his play. It is equally adapted to gentle-
men and ladies—_a point very much in its
favor, since women are largely shut out from
more vigorous Torts, while walking for
health is especially irksome to them. As
for carriage -riding, it is too passive, involves
a cramped posture, is too expensive for meet
persons, and is of little advantage except as
extended over miles of road. Horseback.
ridingis in many respects superior, but in
cities, at least, comparatively few can afford
it.
Beneficial as bicycle -riding is, it may
nevertheless be abused. The London Lancet
says:
"The use of the cycle is a form of bodily
recreation in itself doubtless wholesome;
none the less is it open to the misohievona
effects of undue indulgence. Every one
finds he can do something with it, and con-
siderations of weather, constitution, age
and wealth are apt to be dismissed with
summary imprudence.
"One fruitful source of injury is competi-
tion. In this matter not even the strongest
rider can afford to ignore his limit of endur-
ance. The record -breaker who sinks ex-
haused at hie journey'a end has gone a point
beyond this. The septuagenarian, who tries
to rival hie jusaiors by doing and repeating
his twenty or thirty miles, perhaps against
time is even less wise.
"Lady cycliete, too, may bear in mind
that their sex is somewhat weaker. So,
likewise, among men the power of endur-
ance varies greatly, and it is better for some
to admit this and be moderate than to labor
after achievements of far more muscular
neighbors.
"In short, whenever prostration beyond
mere fatigue follows the exercise, or. when
digestion suffers and weight is markedly
lessened, and a pastime becomes an anxious
labor, we may be sure that it is being over-
done."
Not Much Better.
If one makes a slip of the tongue, through
embarrasament or haste, it is generally beat
to let it go, rather than call attention to
what might otherwise have been almost un-
noticed,
A youeg clergyman, newly settled over
a large parish, bad occasional fits of embar-
rassment when standing before his congre-
gation,
One Sunday, after reading a notice of a
Woman's Miesionary Meeting to be held in
the chapel a few days later, he endeavored
to add a special appeal of his own for a large
attendance.
After stating that it was to be a meet-
ing of great interest and importance, he
said, " We, the womeit of this congrega-
ion—"
With a flushed countenance, he stopped
and retraced his steps.
"We, who are the women of this congre-
gation," he began.
This was no better, and he beat a blushinge
retreat by saying, "Let us sing the four
hundred and first hymn.,
One Thing or Another.
A certain amount of crying is believed to
be necessary, or at least benefice', to small
children, and they act, generally, as if they
were not disposed to lose any of the benefit
of this exercise.
Little Tommy sat on the floor one day,
weeping long and bitterly. All at once he
stopped.
" Mamma," said ho, tremblingly, " wh-
what was I crying about ?"
His mother smiled, "Because I wouldn't
let you take the bronze horse off the mantel
to play with, I believe," -she said.
" Boo-hoo-hoo-hoo lornmy began to
cry again harder than ever, but presently
he gasped:
• " No—t'wa'n't that. I 'member—it was
'cause you wouldn't—let me go out—in the
cold—but I'm goin' to ---to cry about the
horse now—boo-hoo-hoo
Temptation too Great.
A good story is told of the student days
of Mr. Robert Wallace M. P. It was at St.
Andrew's University, and the then Professor
of Church History, lecturing on the intro-
duction of Christianity into Great Britain,
mentioned that that introduction was con-
nected with the name of St. l'aul. On the
following day the professor called up a man
of the name of M'Kay, and began to ques-
tion him / on the subject. "With whose
name, Mr. -Maas', is the introduction of
Christianity into Great Britain connected ?"
Mr. M'Kay, who should never have left the
herding of sheep, was non-plussed. He
looked at the ceiling, out at the window, all
round the claes room, but nowhere dould-he
find an answer. Young Wallace was sitting
behind him ; the temptation was too great.
He leaned forward and whispered—" hobert
Burns, M'Kay." " With the name of Rob-
ert Burne, sir." " Oh, Mr. M'Kay, Mr.
M'Kay, sit down !" And there was no
more questioning that day.
Speaking to Horses.
The horse is posaeseed of as good hearing
as his owner, usually, and can be made to
heed words of command given in moderate
tone as well as those hurled at him with all
.1
THE HURON EXPOS!.r.
OR.
APRIL 1) 1892
What is
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Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infant3
•and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
°the? Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothillg Syrups, and. Castor 011.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty icars' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and al1ay3
:revz_•,rishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatu/ency.
-Castoria asziimilates the, food, regulates the stomach
.and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casa
oria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an ece11et madicino for chil-
dress Mctliers have rcpcateilly told me of its
good effect upon their ch:ldven."
D. G. C. Os000rt,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria is tho best remedy:for children of
whl;:b 1 nra neq,:ainted. I hop n Cm day- is not
fer.i2i3tan t when mothers Will clmsidcr no real
inte7cst of Cleft children., and use Castoria in-
stead of the various.quack nostrums which aro
dost..-oying their loved ones, by forcingopitim,
morphine, •soothim-; syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby -sending
them to premature graTos."
Da. J. F. KINCHELOE,
Conway, AI--
Castoria.
" Castoria, is rowel i adapted to children that
roComrnend it as superior toa,ny prescription
knOwn. to mc."
11 A. ARCIIER, M. D.,
111 So. 07.fosil St., Drooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians tho children's depart-
ment hnvo spolzen hi•gl...1.2..of their crperi-
enco thc..sir outsido practleo witho Castovin,
and although WO only have among enr
medical supplies i kaown AR regui.lr
products, yat wc no to coar.;:: that Lhl
merits of Castoria has V/ Oa I IS CO IDOL with
favor upa.-, it."
UNITED IIOSPITAI, AND DISPENEARY,
Boston, Mass.
AL. C. Slum, Pres.,
Street, Now Il'orlt City.
The Clem -hada idomprady, T7. linnatarty
"P" "4 rs.r.7.47,,
the strength of the driver's lungs. Som
ave gotten in the habit of yelling at, thei
arses as if they were half a mile away, an
sem to think it is the only way to get alon
tVith a team. It may be, if the horses hay
been educated in that way, but there is n
need of such teaching in the firet place.
I notice that the horses of such men don'
ind as well aS thcse of their milder spoke
n ighbors ; they seem to have become nse
te the racket, and found that nothing les
than a terriffic howl (and maybe a clod o
cut of the whip), means much. It is notice
able that children constantly scolded pa
least attention to rebukes, and the sam
h lds good with dogs and horses in obeyi g
o dors. I believe as a rule it is best o
• eak to horses in a tone somewhat abo e
the ordinary, always taking care to malko
the command distinct.
eNever give a word of commend unless it
is meant. Some men say " whoa " when
they don't mean for the horse to stop at alt;
result is, when they say who and mean it,
the 'horse doesn't always stop. Another
thing is nemeseary • when certain a horse bats
heard, always make him obey. Some horses
are like men; they hear, but don't heed, and
itis necessary to wake them up every now
arid then. I have never seen a man yet that
didn't sometimes get rattled and yell at his
teem with all his power, nor a team that
wttuldn't make most any man lose his temper
oceasionally ; but there is no need for either
men or team making a habit of it.—National
Stockman Farmer.
•
MY VISIT`TO MRS. LONG.
"I think 'twas just but yesterday,
A friend of mine across the vvay—
A Mrs. Solomon Caleb Long,
Sentme an invitation strong
To visit her that very night,
As she would nix by candle -light.
This Pews to me was strange and sad ;
I hoped that things were not so bad,
As ehe bad made them out to he
In that strange note she sent to me.
The night canie on -1 hurried out
To visit with a face devout
My friend, who was to DIE that night,
Under a candle's flick'ring light.
I gently rapped ; my heath g heart
Did almost from its place depart ;
When suddenly, with smiles of hope,
Dear Mrs. Long the door did one:
stood and gazed with wond'ring eyes,
She said, ` come in see my dyes.
Of course, I quickly saw the joke,.
And not a word 'bout DYING spoke ;
But saw that by mistake, an ' /,'
She'd used, instead of letter Y.'
I grasped her hand with much delight—
She took me to her kitchen bright,
And with great confidence declared
That all her dyes were now prepared_
The fun began :a Cashmere dress
That had its day of usefulness,
But now was faded, dingy, streak'd,
As if the Kul and rain had wreaked
A vengeance terrible and strong
On this worn dress of Mrs. Long;
Now, one good bath in Diamond Black
A new life to thie dress brought back.
To Raven Black a Gray was brought--
A metamorphose deftly wrought :
By Diamond Black for Silk prepared,
Her old DrabRilk a new life shared.
She finished up with Cotton hose,
Which once were colored blue and rose;
And in the twinkling of an eye,
She had them deep immersed in dye:
She called this dye Fast Stocking Black,
And said, the ladies were not sleek
But quickly found, if they were wise,
'Twas safe to use Diamond Dyes.
With happy thoughts I then was fill'd,
My heart with feelings grand was thrill'd,
A sweet, 'good night,' then home I hied,
Well pleased that Mrs. Long had DYAD."
y
Does "The Queen" actually give
away Pianos?
DCAR MR. EDITOR:
Replying to several enquiries regarding Tne
CANADIAN QUEEN'S offer to give away one of Mason &
Rich's high class Upright Pianos each month during
1892, we have received an order item the publishers
of 'THE CANADIAN Quaers for twelike of our Studio
Utrights in solid black walnut oases, our price for
w ich is 8325 each. Thee are to be shipped direct
f real our factory or salesrooms to the addresses sup-
plied us by the publishers of THE QUERN, As far as
the quality of the piano is concerned, every person
with a cultivated ear for music knows what the Ma,
sorl-Riach piano is, and the ones to be supplied to
Tux QUERN are the same high grade as far as tone,
etc, , is concerned as the beet we make. A sample of
the prize pianos is on exhibition at our wareroome,
32 King Street West, Toronto, and can be examined
by You or any of your friends at any time it suits
yot/r convenience.
Your truly,
MASON & RW11,
Toroato, Ontario.
Who will be Next?
The first prize piano offered by the publishers of
THE1 QL-EEN, was won by Miss Eva Watson, 66 Close
Ave , Parkdale, Ontario ; the second prize piano was
woo by Edward W: Dowling, Clerk in the Windsor
Hot I, Montreal •, the third prize was won by Edward
W. ardner, 78 Sullivan St., Toronto, Ont. -
he Queen's Monthly Puzzler.
If hloses was the son of Pharaoh'e daughter, what
relator weals/ Moses be Lc the daughter of Pharaoh's
son
Ti )c QUEEN will givo an elegant Mason & RisCh
RichiPine Toned Upright Piano to the first person
answering the above problem correctly; an elegant
Gold ,Watch for the second correct answer ; a China
Dinner Set for the third correct answer; an elegant
Silk Dress Pattern for the fourth correct answer ;
and many other valuable prizes, all of which are an-
nouneed in this issue of Trig QUEHN. A valuable
special prize will be giverk for the FIRST CORRECT ABB -
WR 1FROM A READER OP THE Hc -ROE EXPOBITOR.
Each person. answering must enclose fifteen two
cent tamps for "Tis CANADIAN QUEEN MILITARY
SCHOTTISCHE," just out, together with a copy of THE
gCEEN, containing a beautiful water -color reproduc•
tion, "Seven, He Loves," and full particulars of our
Educational Prize Competitions. The object of of-
fering 'these prizes is to increase the circulation of
this popular magazine. By send* to day you. niati
eeeure a 'valuable prize. Address Tns CA.NADLAN
QWTSN, "A " Toronto, Can.
—IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. — Pure bred
young Bulls of the very best milk- and butter
families for sale. Prices away down low. Post Office,
Constance; Station, Londesboro. JOHN McGRE
GOR. 1267 tf.
r1EACHER WANTED for S. S. No. 1, Grey Town-
ship, male, holding 2nd class certificate. Duties
to commence on May 1st. Applications, with testi-
monials, received up to April 14th. Address, THOS.,
CALDER, Seoretary-Treasurer, Cranbrook P. 0., Ont.
1267-3
1 -EDS OBE LOST.—Lost, on the night of Tuesday,;
'11) March 16th, between the residence of Mr.:
!James Murdock and Brucefield, a Buffalo Robe. The:
!finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the stun&
!at $1mpeon's store, Brueefleld, or notifying the own-
er.IWM. AIKENHEAD, Brucefield P. 0. 1267-4
HORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE.—Two yearling
0 thoroughbred Shorthorn. Bulls for sale, sired by
the Ctuickshank's bull "Perfection.' They are ex -
!tut rood animals, and will be sold on reasonable
'terms. Apply on Lot 16, Concession 10, Morris, or
illlyth P. 0. NEIL McDONALD. 1264tf
MO CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will be received by
the undersigned until Saturday, April 9th, for
the erection of the new Presbyterian ohnreh, Wroxe-
ter. Plane and specifications can be seen and other
ilafeirmation obtained on application to A. L. GIB -
SON, Wroxeter. The lowest or any tender not
!necessarily accepted. ROBERT MILLER, Wroxeter.
1966-4
',DULLS AND SEED GRAIN.—For Sale, a few good
_UN Short Horn Bulls with first-class pedigreee and
ood eolors,allfft for service. Prices from 960 to 585.
o
me of them are the best I have had.Also a quantity of
Jean Colorado Spring Wheat; Black Tartarian,Vlok's
Danner and White Poland Oats, and Prussian Blue
and Crown Peas. Prices right. DAVID MILNE,
Ethel, Ontario. 126441.
]
Al SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under.
t1 signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms,
his property in Hills Green. It consists of one-
quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good
general store with dwelling attached, and under
which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware,
holm aisci stable. Hills Green is the centre of oue
of the richest and best farming distriote in Ontario,
and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi-
ness man with some means to make moeey. For
Particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Gtreen. 1265tf
11-015E FOR SALE.—That comfortable cottage on
• Gpderich St. opposite the show grounds con-
taining hall and six rooms and sututuer kitchen, the
hpuse has a good stone cellar, hard and soft water
mid other conveniences. A good garden with plenty
of fruit trees coming into bearing. This desirable
residence will be Bold cheap as the proprietor is re.
moving his family from town. Part of the purchase
money can remain on mortgage if desired. - Apply on
the premises to MRS. JOHN GREEN, or H. A.
STRONG and BRO. 12674 f
OTTIZ
Parlor - -
Shoe
- Store
MN
In Graham's Block,
BRUSSEL• S',
Is now open.
Nothing but New Goods,
Nothing but Shoes & Trunks.
THE STOCK OF
SHOES and GROCERIES
In the old store will be sold regardless
of profit.
We are now receiving our
SPRING STOOK
In our
SEA FOR Til
- STORE
--Which for
VirIETY'AND VALUE -
never been excelled.
EO. 01-00D,
SEA,FORTH - AliTD - BRUSSELS.
FilsTM
French Chira
TEA SETS.
A compleffe as-
sortment of fine,
decorated China
just to hand at
KILLORAN 8c 00'S
_ Western Tea Emporium.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
cOMP.A
This Company is Loaning Money, or
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed en
Deposita, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square. and
North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER,
Goderloh, August 6th,1885.
a)
0
IV1[1OHIO
`H. 1!O.Id3s
0
VETERINARY.
TO1IN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
efi Veterinary College. All diseases_ of Domestic
Animals treated. coals promptly attended :to and
charges moderate. Vete rinory Dentistry a specialty
Office and residence over W. N. Watson' Sewlag
Machine Shop, Seaforth. 1112t1
1GIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontaric Vet -
°riflery College, Toronto, Member of the Vet-
erinary IdeMeal Society. etc., treats *II dl4eases of
the Domesticated Annuals. All care promptly at_
teoded to either by day or night. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given t. veterinary dentis-
try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one deer
south of Kidd's Hardwar, store. 1112
ci
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner et Jar.
0 via and Goderich Streets, next dew. to tre Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Out. All dis3a3e8 cd
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do n sticated
animals, successfully treated at th. in.irraary or
elsewhere, on the shortest noticr. ,harges =Aer-
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veielinary Surgem. P
S.—A large stook of Vetertt ary Medicines Kept eon
stantly on hand
LEGAL
JAMES LENNON,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &e.
Proctor in Admiralty. -
OFFICES: 120 Yonge Street, corner Adelaide,
and 978 /floor Street, Toronto, Ontario. lt49
ALATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &e. Money to loan at the LOWOOI rates.
M. MORRISON, WILItOD.
— - - --
-r M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 84;
J. Office—Rooms, five dome north of -Commercial
liotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. PapeCa
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderieh
agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216
ri ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
fjr tto., Goderioh, Ontario. J. T. Gait2.0w, Q. C.;
WM. PROUDFOOT. 886
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barriaters so
Bolton in Chancery, &o.,Goderieb,Oni M. 0
0AmmitoN, Q. C., PHILIP Holtz, M. 0 CAIII/LON
J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, itc.,late
of Victoria, B. C. Oflice—Grtr Bank of
Commerce, Main -street, Seaforth. PrArate funds to
loan at 54 and 6 per cont. 1036
ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, SoHoitore, Con
veyancers, &c. Solicitors for the (13sn1 et
Johnston, Tisdale * Gale. Money to LOAYI Office—
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. II, Karafuto
Jeans Soorr, 781
HOLMESTED, succeseor to tht, Late -firm
. McCaughey & Hohnested, Barristers SO.
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor ler the
Canadian Bank of Cornmeroe. Money to leua• Farms
for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street,
Seaforth.
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Mese» Gar -
row & Proudfoot, Goderich: Barristers, &it-
icitors, etc., Seaforth and 13russels Seaforth Office
—Cardno'a Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSOan Money to Loan. 112L.
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissioner for
taking Affidavits in the High Court
Of Justice, Conveyancer,
Money to Lend
OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Seaforth,
adjoining- office of Drs. Bethune and /3e/den. 1234
DENTISTRY.
sL1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton
_U . & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1169
DR. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentist; Assistant,
DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated for
painless extraction of teeth. Office over Johiation's
Hardware Store, Seaforth. 1226
HE WAS DETERMINED.
Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long
tine? Where have you been 7 You seen, to be in a
hurry this morning ? Anything wrong? Well yes?
Sick I enppose T No it is worse, I'm lost, and as angry
as the -duce. Biel enbugh ? How came NMI to get
into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have
been down the Country for some time on_buainess,
and my watch went astray;
It never failed me befcre, and I am carrying it
ciuseight years," I took it to six of the shining Jew -
Wry stores of the town, where I stopped, but none of
them seemed to detect what was the matter, I kept
hgoing to them until I was told, myself and watch,
Were a nuisance around there. I got a chance to
borne home for a few days, and I was not going to
lose it either. " Where are you going to get it re-
paired to -day 7"
I am gobag straight to Papst's jewelry store Sea -
forth, and if I don't get her fixed there, I am satisfied
then that what those other fellows told natethat it is an
American watch. Aed I consider Papst a magical
Workman on American or any other watch.
He set this watch right for me years ago, and it
gave me perfect satisfaction, but I believe them other
duffers has nearly spoiled her now?.
My friend, I can tell you, that when my watch is
wrong I am wrong, when she is right I am right, and
I am going to have her right too, soon as I get to
Seatorth, I know Papet can Kt her, so good bye old
fellow.
CONSUMPTION.
I have is positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thonsanda of cases of the worst kind and of long
4s,n,g bays been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
bpi its efikaex, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
siith a VALLUBLE TREATISE on this disease to, any
4sufferer who will send me their KEDEMt3S and P.O. address.
. A. SLOOUNI, M. C.° 186 ADELAIDE
T., WEST, TORONTO. ONT.
McKillop Directory for 1892.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Recve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
pAN1EL hiANLEY, Councillor, Beeohwood. •
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM Al3CHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth.
R. W. B. SMITH, M. D., Medical Health Officer,
Seaforth.
WM. DicalVINS, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury.
Cures Burns, Cute, Piles n their worst font,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped Hanpe, and all Skin Diseases.
IIIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Curie Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Toothache, Pains in:every form.
By all dealers. •Wholesale by F. F. Dalley & 0.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
• BEIAFORTH, ONTARIO,
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED
Idurdock's
FRIDAY I/I
least pain
rates.
TT
Exeter, Ont. Will be ai Zurich
KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. S.,
at the Huron Hotel, on the Last
TuussnaT ia Lieu notern, and at
Hotel, Hensel!, on the FIRST AND THIRD
each month. Teeth extracted with the
possible. All work first-class at liberal
971
D11,0. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (Aucceesor to H. L.
Billings), member of the Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or vitas
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe Amu-
thetic given for the painless extraction of teeth,
Office—over O'Neil'. bank, Exeter. Ontario. 1204
N. B.—Platee secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemen' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ATONE'Y TO LOAN. --Straight loans at 6 per
nit cane, with the privilege to borrowt» of
repaying part of the yrb3oipal money at any time.
Apply So F. HOLMESTED, laarrIstes, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
. TAR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Bay -
1.1 fleld, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. It Wriert.
-1256-02
R. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, M.C.P.S., Ontario,
Phy-
JJ sician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Night
calls promptly attended. Office, Dashwood,
Ont
1286
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Idethodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. Ms, (Ann Arbor and Vic-
toria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. 0.,
DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of.sPhy
sicians and Surgeons, etc. Seaforth, Ontario.
Office, Cady's Block, opposite '
' Commercial Hotel-
Nightbell at residence, north aide of Goderich St.,
seventh door west of theldethodist Church. 1210 tf.
T-) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127
DR.ELLIOTT, Bruceffeld, Licentiate Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edin-
burgh. Brneefield, Ont.
950
RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , . M., Member of
Cbe
Seafthe College of Physicians and Surgeons,
ortb, Ontario. Offiee and residence same as
occupied by Dr. Verooe.
848
-
A LEX. BETHUNE? M. D., Fellow of the Roistal
.a -a_ College ;of Physicians and Surgeone, Kingetcin.
Successor to Dr. Mackid. Offlo lately ocoupied
by Dr. Maokid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
—Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Dancey.
1127 —
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, ',teemed Auctioneer for Ithr Oottn.
• ty of Huron. Sales attended in arl parts of
the Cotusty. All orders lett at Tna Exreficroa
Office will be psomptly attended to.
DH. PORTER General Auctioneer and Land
. Valuator. Orders sent by mail to my ad-
dres.s, Baylleld P. 0., will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate.
1186-62
WM. M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales prompt-
ly attended to, charges moderate and satiefatetion
guaranteed. Orders by mall addreseed to Chisel -
burst Post Office or left at his residence, Lot 2, ()ora-
cesaien 11, Tuckeraneith, will reoeive prompt atten-
tion.
1258 tr.
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer,
Collector? Book-keeper and Accountant 'Real Estate,
Lite, Accident and Fire Insuranot Agent ; Money to
Loan, Correspondence, &e Parties requiring his
services in any of these branches will receive
prompt attention. 0FFICI1 IN DAT/ST.8 BLOCK, (UP
STAIRS), MAIN STREET, SRI Fatit. 11.13‹
The MclCillop Mutual Fire
• Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
1). Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J,
-Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth P. ()-
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broad/o'ot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlook ;
Joseph Evans, Beeehwood ; M. Murdie, Seaforth ;
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Ilarlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth ;
S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran •
swot other business will be promptly attended to on
application to any of the aboveotactera, addressixt to
their reepective post ogees. 1189
AP.RI
A Youn
Ma
Ella Wh
Horne dour
American g
ly last wee
bachelor
life, why h
tell yen,"
which, of
discouraged
admired ft
ginning to
court. She
was a mode
intelligent,
neatly bet s
nese woe lik
her on the e
from a mini
" See my
1 wa.lked
pretty '?"
" I had n
I saw a sim
posed a few
" Yea, v
replied..
' I have a
timied.
' This is
twenty dons
for the price,
▪ My hear
matirig P,Okt,
naothe pose
own bonnets
ladid hats e
i
and r bbon c
be th priee
ThirtY dollar
my inability
,paid fifty dol
season. Wh
furnish all I
she is so sim
nothing at all
all girls in be
clothes, and
for richer m
cannot stand
you.,,
Now, I hap
woman was, *
she wae not al
paid twenty si
usual expendil
her conscienee
-and cause her I
Teations. I
But She'1)
„ ,
prevalent In ti
men admire w
and who pay h
--I
HO
After the je
the peels are
in common eel
brick.
Bags can be
s and ende for w
ping, etc. A I
and has on it .
Iined in gold s''
to draw it up
decoration for
Wash zinc i
.1
Water and was
afterwards, ru
_ cloth saturated
When you
much herd Boa
boil together in
The foilowini
lag cotton goo
take twelve ou
solve in a finial
and when cold
Water to intuit.
goods in strong
Put the cloth
remain ten or
stirring - and r
Chandeliers n
oceasionally wit
injured by flies..
Sweepieg he
cleans and fete
Unice of the so
eornera Salt
disagreeable oti
By rubbing
whiting, the in
taken off cups'
baking.
In making
pie, it is better
fore adding the
absorbed by th
A traveling
with ribbon,
for 'comb, bruE
tenet article, e
little trouble:
different article:
with silk.
At some hosp
ased for the thr
Grained wood
tea, and then, a
bed with linseed
Kerosene wil
stains from al
without injurin
ad spot in keros
The spots must I
before, they hav
stater, or it will
• A sack of thi
4 I
;here is a smell t
dor, will abeort
A dainty but
ined with pale
am at the top,
basing the bag.
eiece a celluloi
itstened at one .
on, and on tide,
rani. “ Buttons
"To tell you
orner, without i
hough it were 1
inion, reliahes b
elks' table, w
eisurelys drink
ad ean neither]
lave a mind."
Agrie
The plane of a
,ttid far behind 1,1
.rulentthe dome
Ile scrubs. Brei
he cows give lin
osither butter
iorses, mules, a
anaentably. Ig
wan" -born in alt
Ybazpiritof fre
he once proud
grieuItural peo
belt, no hope
ure. The gloo
he spirit of t
overty and ign
*p.But for
Calibilities of
nperlatively gr
led soil, a suece
tables and g.
y be "a 1
onsey,," The n
he *are besise
Wits for the plea
Us *re sought
atm Every otl.
L The dam th,
Miteman is deen
the arena.
el el half -wild
tuna with a. filth
hat turn upon h
air proper dans
pprared bull of
taaleeted as the
aPahle to deate
Ct