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The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-08, Page 6A Waal State. One of Philadelphia's most prominent physicians, while in Virginia, wandered into a village court -room, where a trial was in progress. As he entered, a dispute which was being carried on between the prose- cution and defence as to the advisabihty of admitting a certain letter, as evidence, was ended by the judge's desiring that the let- ter be given to him in order that he might decide the matter. When the letter was handed to him he put on his spectacles, turned it first inside out, then upside down, then sideways examining it carefully all the time. " NiThat's the matter with the judge ?" asked Dr. Blank of a by-stander. Why doesn't he read the letter ?" "Fahey'," saidthe man, with a world of contempt in his tone, be can't read readin'sreadin', let alone writinhreadin' !" She "Did it Not." Harry Fawcett came out of the dining - room and lingered irresolutely in the hall. It was Sunday morning. Be had break- fasted late, as usual, on that morning. On other days he was at his office before nine. "A young lawyer," he said, " inuat look aa if he had business, if he means to have any," and Harry, though a rich man, was ambitious to do good work in his profession. He took cot his note -book and glanced over his engagements for the day and week; dinners, breakfasts, balls, theatre, parties. Harry was a favorite in society. Somehow, to -day, these things bored him. It suddenly flashed on him that his life was poor and filled with trifles. There is some stuff in me fit for better -work than this!" he thought, as he stood in the hall, hesitating. There was a picture by Corot in the draw- ing -room. He looked at it. "If I could paint something that would lasit, or write a book Something that would give thousands of people comfort and happiness when I am gone 1' he thought. • On the other wall was a copy of Vibert's picture of the returned missionary priest, showing to his superior his scars given by the savages. Harry's blood warmed. "I, too, could sacrifice myself for a great cause!" he said. "But what ceuse do I care for? There is not a single great purpose or mean- ing in my life." He looked out at the sunny street down which the people were hastening to church. He grew grave and thoughtful. He remem- bered how, when he was a little fellow, his mother took him to church. Her religion had been her life. She had died when he was still a boy. " Is her faith what I need ?" his soul asked, groping in the darkness for some- thing live and real. 6 ugust lower" What Is It For? This is the query per- petually on your little boy's lips. And he is no worse than the big- ger, older, balder -head- ed boys. Life is an interrogation point. What is it for?" we con- tinually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc- tory sermon we turn and ask: "What IS AUGUST FLOWER VoR ?' ' As easily answered as asked: It is for Dys- pepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years agci it started in a small countrytown. To -day it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the largest manu- facturing plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child's thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along—it cures Dyspepsia. 0 G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,NJ. you shirk your duty. Leave your abandon your position at once." The boy thought his father harsh, but M was only just, and when, on onday morn- ing, he learned that this "bully" employer had taken his piece and done what he had left undone, the implied and merited re- buke cut hirre Manfully he apologized for his "shortsightedness," and never again in the many following years did he allow any personal preference to interfere with his plain duty. Wherever neglect is, trouble will follow ehortly. club Or he Back on the Farm Again; Back on the fern: again ! A glad release From the noise and stir to this- domairi of peace. The city streets, walled in on either side With brick and mortar. hold a restless tide Of human life, with no glad impulse free His sister was a professedly religious girl. That is not touched by human misery. She was very active in church work. But I wealth lk togrough th jostles want, and sin and virtue meet, he had never spoken to her of religion. She Or vsliether, On the farm Ithe crowded street. only soe Was coming now, on her way to church. I Nature in her purity, She oame down the stairs buttoning her 1 Flowers bloom cr grasses grow glove. Something in her brother's face , From the seeds I plant or sow; Grass or grain I choote, and find istartled her. Could Harry be unhappy? If Nature to my wants inclined ; they were more intimate She would ask him what troubled him, She hesitated and he came quickly up to her. "Going to church, Alice ?" " Yes, of course.' " It -counts for a good deal to you, eh? Church, I mean. It is a help -a--kind of life, I suppose ?" "There is not much help in Dr. Ray's sermons," she said. " He has no ability, and the soprano has a wretched voice," Ile walked with her out of the door. There was a hunger in his soul that must be stayed. Even her jesting tone did not drive him back ?" "She has the secret. My mother had it. I might learn it. There, perhaps -in the hyms or prayers -somewhere." But Alice joked about the hats and gowns of the women they passed. If you will come to church you will see such guys 1" she exclaimed. "It is a perfect study on costume." "Thank you. I will not go." He left her at the corner and sauntered down to the club. That night when they met at dinner he was his usual gay self. "Are you quite well, Harry ?" she asked. "1• thought you looked pale and troubled this morning." " I fell into an anxious mood, and was in- clined to take life seriously," be said, some- what bitterly. "But nobody else does, and why should I ?" "Your trouble is gone, then ?" "Ob, quite gone ! ' he said. She was silent, for in spite of his light tone she felt that he blamed her. What had she done? She puzzled about it during dinner„ but soon afterwards forgot it. Harry and she journeyed side by side through life for years,- But between them there was a great gulf, and she never tried to cross it. She had lost her opportunity. -Youth's Com- panion. Aud the winds, unvexed, are free In their blessed ministry - Full of health and odors meet, Found not In the crowded street. This is rest -a joy to be 'From the oity's turmoil free. Rest undisturbed by the discordant din Of midnight revels from the haunts of sin ; And toil unvexed by* the unholy strife That in the city frets and fevers life. Back on the farm again ! I hear no more The din of trade, with its tremendous roar, Or walk orride through streets defiled, made At brightest noonday, but a noisome shade Through which the odors of a foul decay Are Wafted freely, if by, night or day ; Where night or day the tread of weary feet Goes echoing down the long, tiresome street, On the farm the clover grows, Breath as sweet as any rose : And the wings of busy bees Flying o'er these crimson seas, Honey laden, tell that they Duty's calls vieth cheer obey ; While the merry making birds, Knowing not the form of words, In a language all their own Praise the Lord for mercies shown ; City choirs and organ notes Equal not their tuneful throats. In grand cathedrals city folks may try To worship God ; but underneath the sky, In eature's temple, God himself is there, Hia ear attends to every song or prayer. Talks Withoys. BY JACK TRUEMAN. I have a word for the boy who is about to enter business. You are about to launch your boat in new wa,ters. The current is awift; sometimes it will be for, but oft - times against, you. If doubt accompanies you in the commission of any act, think what your mother would say; would she approve? If you care for her, if you love her aa you should, you will then heed her commands and counsels, and your skiff will always find calmer waters and lees difficult to stem. A very trying time it is, to some unconsciously so, this transition period. A boy, with all of a boy's fondness for play and harmless sport; a boy with a brain ready to receive the hundred impressions daily presented to it; a boy with no con- ception of the word responsibility, and but very little of duty -how can he but make mistakes at first ? He cannot, but oh! if he would only profit by these errors ! The boy scoffs at his father's caution against some small vice -smoking, perhaps -and, later in life, with weakened nerves or itnpaired digestion, he will say, "Had I only listened to father !" The man, confi- dent in hie strength and the business experi- ence of ten years, laughs at the advice of an old friend, risks and loses. So it is through life; and wise is he, and prosperous will he be, if the errors of thepastare allowed to guide to future success. Let me illustrate the unconscious wrong an honest boy did his employer. It was in September, the height of the busy season, and a sixteen -year-old boy had obtained a position s asaistant entry clerk, his duty being to aid in charging and ship- ping goods. Bat et week had he beenOt hie post. Saturday ,dame, audit was the first he had ever worked. It came to him like a shook, particularly as hie " nine," for which he pitched, was to play a " crack" team from an adjoining town. Membership of this club he had not thought of giving up. After dinner his employer was told df his. desire to leave work about two o'clock. "Weil, try boy, there are those bills to be charged." He hadn't thought of them, and his heart sank. His club would be beaten, and all on account of his absence; so he mustered up courage. " But, sir, I promis- ed the boys I'd be there, and they'll be beaten sure if I don't pitch." The response citroe quickly: " You can go, but don't let' it occur again." That night at supper, flushed with victory -for they had won a close game -this boy told hie father of the conversation and the result, adding, "He's a bully man, father !" After a few moments thought this wise and sometimes severe parent said, "My son, had I a, clerk in your position who made such a request, involving leaving work undone he was paid to perform, I should have told him to get out and take up base ball as a means of livelihood. You are paid $6 for a week's work, and before the first week is finished Children Cry for Back on the farm again ! The years I spent In city life were more than banishment; They filled my soul with anxious.cares, unrest For those my children, loved and cherished best e Shut out from nature, with no healthful play On grassy lawns as day -succeeded day, No fruits or flowers in easy reach fresh grown, No trees or plants, playgrounds, all their own, On the farm the children know Where the sweetest berries zrow, When the nuts are ripe to fall, Where the apple, large or small, That is mellow, tart or sweet - Good enough for kings to eat; And to see them in the spring, Open-eyed and wondering, As the buds to blossoms grow And their wealth of color show - Then I know how great the charm Childhood finds upon the farm. Ah ! then it is the city seems to me The bane of childhood -life a mockery. In cellars damp,in garrets dark and chill( For childhood these breed only hurnen 111. Back on the farm again! I look around All sights but please, and to my ears no sound, Hareh or discordant. Earth and air and sky, - Unite and blend in perfect harmony. The landscape glows with color, and the trees Wave " palms of joy" in every passing breeze ; And sun and cloud alike their blessings bring A realm my own and 1 the happy king. On the farm all days are blest; Some with toil and sonic with rest ; Always near to nature's heart, She can rarest grace impart. With the dawn the morning light Alwaes shows some new delight, And the noon with radiant face IA a minister of grace, And the day's declining light Welcomes the return of nIght, Birds or boast, or great or entail, Love the farm -God cares for all. Earth has no heaven, but on the farm I see So much of God, in boundless mercy free, So little know of greed and want and sin, My home is here, a castle well walled In. -I. E. Sherman. THE HURON EXPOSITOR7 APRIL 8, 1892. aptitude to fatten, and i the sheep is fat it is rima facia evideni3 e that it has that quiUy. If a Southdo n, it must be just - so in the color of the fa e, with the head just of the regulation size, bones small, muzzle black, and it must have all the other points of a typica sheep. The Eng- lish breeder knows t is, 6,nd that kind are selected and placed here the visitor can see them, while the floc from which . they were selected is kepten eotne'other pasture. If per chance the visitorr gets eight of the field sheep on some other pert of the farm, he is told that they are a "It of scabs for butcher stuff." What we desire to ea to our readers is, not that there are no po r sheep in England, for there are,and lots o thennbut that they do not come to this cou try, and that not all of the good sheep in england are as fat as they are seen at the fai a. Some of the im- porters of British ehee import a British shepherd along with th sheep to keep them up to the high conditio Which they have attained in Skillful ban s. Thesineshepherds l know their business, aid they can always be seen feeding the sheep little of this and a little of that, never in large quantities, but often. The British sheep have come to stay, and more of them are Coming ; and they will still come as long as there is any room for improvement in the American sheep. We hope the day is not far distant when Ameri- can flocks will no longer need any new blood to improve them, but that good flocks will be seen all over this country as they are seen in England. Mr. Burch says, in the Sheep Breeder, "A fair is a good place to get acquainted with the owners of rams, but not with the rams. Follow them home and see the flock when it is not on dress parade," and see "that you do not buy yourlambs this fall at $5 per pound for tadtow that is only worth ten cents." There ca is be nothing truer than the above. -Montana, Stock Journal. The Brus# Brigade. Do you belong to it? Indeed, do you know what " it " is? :Well, if you don't you ought to, so read this taken from the Wide Awake :- Not long ago I hea d a pother tell her boys that intimate and constant acquaint- ance with brushes went a great way towards making a gentleman. 1 1 The remark struck ne and I asked how many brushes one redid to be familiar with. "Tell her, boys," seid their mother, and the merry fellows shouted !- " One to brush our hair we need, And one to polish our boots, One to clean our nails in eed, And one to dust our as its And one to give our hat , a switching, To make us all look vety bewitching, And that's the song of the Brush Brigade." "Will always twist everything they have to remember into a jingle, and then they don't forget it," said the mother, smiling, as the brigade went off in a vivacious procession to practice on the brushes. 1 "Tramps went out, but gentlemen came back," said the clever ; little mother, when they tante in again, ptesenting each of the brush -improved four 1 with an aeple turn- over for his lunch -box.' " Cleaulinese is next' to godliness, and dirt is an abomination," Said grandmother from her corner, " It runs in the -family," I heard one of the boys say, as they put on their coats. '1 guess Gran brought up her boys to brushes just as mother serves us. Never mind, all her boys are gentlemen clear through, and I s'pcse we'll be the: same if we stick to the brushes." Take the Broad View. "School is a stupid place," said Tom, dolefully, "an endless round of problems and exercises." "Piano practice is stupid work,'1 says his sister Nora, disconsolately. I am' sick of scales and octaves, and five finger exercises." 'A housekeeper's work is never done," sighs the mother of Tom and Nora, laying down her broom to take up her mending basket. "It seems -hard that a woman must give up her girlish freedom and accomplish- ments merely to dari jackets aud wash dishes." "The treadmill of lusiuess is enough to kill a man,says the fat er of Torn and Norm, lugubriously. Acooluats and bills, bills and accounts 1 It's a wonder the monotony doesn't drive me into insanity." Now, as a matter of fact, the lot of this family is no a particnlarly hard one. But -and in this they represent a very large class -they have never learned to take a broad view of life. T to think of his excr stepping stones towar Association of Ideas. "John," said a loving wife, "1 wish you would sing two or three lines of a song for me." "What on earth do you want me to do that for ?" "There is something I want you to bring home, and I've forgotten what it is, but I think I'll remember it if you sing." The good-natured husband complied, and the charming wile said : "1 remember now. It's a file I want." British Sheep as We See Them. We hove for eome time contemplated hav- ing a common sense talk with the reader on the English sheep as they are seen at the fairs, and on the farms of importers. The average fair visitor is of the opinion that all sheep of English origin are like those seen at the fairs and that they are in that fat condition on the pastures of that country. This is a mistake. The British sheep, as seen in his native home, is just as he is seen when bred in this country. If a farm is visited in England where the Shropshire is kept there will be nothing but, Shropshire sheep in the pastures, but while they all look alike, they are far from being fat as they are seen at the fairs. In England when a breeder desires to show his sheep at the fairs, special feeding and care is bestowed upon then) without stint from lambhood to death. They are never allowed to go back to what is termed 'field condition.' There are Fnglish breeders who prepare animals for the American buyer. He wants a fat sheep to show at the fairs in America; the Englishman knows that and prepares the sheep to suit the fancy of the buyer. Importers will not go to the expense of visiting that country and they content themit selves with bringing home something in- ferior to what they have at home. They want something better, and what looks better must be better; at any rate it is better for their purposes than the field sheep would be. There are some points which the importer wants in the sheep, such as Pitcher's Castoria. m has never learned hies 'and problems as an education and to- ward manliness of character. Nora has never learned to think of her scales, and octaves, and five -finger exercises, as the means by which she may become an accom- plished musician, and a Woman of stronger character than she could 'be without some such rigorous discipline. Their mother has never thought of her mehding arid dish- washing as a pert of woman's beat and most blessed work -the making elf home and the shaping of character. Her husband has never thought of his 'Alla and accounts as means toward an honorable independence towards a comfortable provision for his family, and towards filling his place in this world of labor and responsibility. No won- der, therefore, that life and work become, to these short sighted ones, " stupid " and " monotonous." It will pay us all to take the -Christian Standard. Varieties. -There is no use of arguing against obstinacy. If you squeeze a burr it will prick you. --There is one thing a woman can never, do. She �'t make a man tell her where he has been. -Said William to Martha, "13ut you must remember, my dear, that my taste is better than yours." Said Martha to William, ." undoubtedly, when you come to remember that you married me and I married you." -An optimist is a woman witha new sum- mer bonnet. A pessimist is a woman with- out a new summer bonnet. An optimist is a man with a baby one day old. A pessimiat is a man with a baby one hundred and eighty- three nights old, and teething. -" And now, Mrs. Sullivan," said the counsel, "will you be kind enough to tell the jury whether your husband was in the habit of striking you with impunity ?" " Wid what, sir ?" "With impunity." "He was, air, now and then, but he struck me oftener wid his fist !" e ---A little threeyear-old who had never seen a bald head stepped into the kitchen, where the cook's husband, who bad a very bald head and a very heavy mustache, en- tered at the same time, and took off his hat. For an instant the child seemed dumb. Then to his surprise, she said, "Where's all your hair gone? Is that it in your mouf ?" broad view. They Bought Burning Houses. One of the strangest businesses in ancient Rome is mentioned by Juvenal in his Sa- tires. It consisted of buying houses on fire. The speculator hurried to the:scene attend- ed by slaves carrying bags of money, and others carrying tools, judged the chances of salvage, and made a bid to the distracted houseowner, who was glad to accept any- thing as a rule. The bargain struck in all haste, this earliest of fire -assurers set his slaves to work and secured what he could. Sometimes he even put out the flames and so made a coup. It was a business for capital- ists, but the poorest who speculated in a small way could hardly lose if he had pres- ence of mind enough to grasp the chances. Thus Cato the Elder, and above all, Crasaus, laid the foundation of their great wealth. The latter had a great passion for such gam - eek-Sseses ;he , tri se es•e. • s, • -see• • 4.'4 • , ' 'he-heeehes h**1?h*&h.‘h.%.te Castoria is Dr. Samuel rite er's prescription for Infante a-nd Children. It contains either Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It ls a harmless substitute, for Paregoric, Drops, Soot Syrups, and. Castor Oil. It is- Pleasant. Its guarantee 13 thirty years' use by Millions of' 1Vlothers. Castoria, destroys Tirorms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves teething. troubles, cures constipation flnel flatulency. CaStoria assimilates the 'ood, regulates the stentacb. and bowels, giving._ heal hy and natural sleep. Cas. toria, is the Children's Paacea--the Di:other's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is Ca er-cellont r.ecdicino for chil drcn. l'Iothces have repeatedly told monf it good oUect upon their children." Dn. G. C. OSCIOOD, Lowell, Mae a' Castorin ie the best remedy for children of whieii I am :mei:minted. I hopo the day is n t f clissant evlica mothers will consider the re -1 intcreet ef tiavir children, and uso Castoria - stead of the variousquack nostrums which a destroying their loved ones, Ises forcingopiun morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtf 1 agents down their throats, thereby sendin Wein to premature graves.". Da. J. F. Knecumr.on,. Conway, Ar' Castoria. " Castoria ie so well relented to chi:di-en that I recornmcnd it as superior to any prescriptiott known to inc." . 11. ..kez.court, M. D., - 111 So. Oseferd 1St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Our physicians ie deo cin:dren's &Tart- u:rue ler_en epoinen highly of thcir experi- encem in sae outside praceice wittt CS:Aerie, and Vi3 eer Mcdical zupplics evise,s, 1:-D)r:11 PA rowels.: products, yes we are free to creefeee that. Hoe merite of Caztorie lice won ne co leseie with ups:. it." UNITED lIoserre.r. AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Maag. ' 4.LLEN C. SHITTI, PTCE., Tho Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, Note Yotsh City. •siest eVere.:. bling. He gradually collected a force f carpenters, masons, and such artificers slaves, of course -which reached 500 me Not only did he buy houses on fire,but ale enlarging upon the common practice, e made a bid for those adjoiniug which stood in danger. His proposals were common] welcome, we learu, so helpless were the pe -1 ple and so great the peril, By this means: Crassus became the greatest owner of house property in Rome, --....._ ________ -Mr. Thomas Porter, of St. Marys, th e } other day cut 21 cords of dry maple cor wood, two out, making in all 5.1 cords, in little over five hours, and claims the cha pionship of thet town with hie "horse an cutter." -An accident occurred at Longeway s sewrnill, a few days ago, in which the head sawyer got one of his legs badly mangled. Medical aid was epeedily sum- moned and the wound attensled to. The unfortunate man is a stranger, having been.. in the mill only a short time. Mr. T. H. Race, of the Mitchell Recorder,' haa resigned . his license commistionership1 for South Perth, and bfrp W. Kyle will be appointed as his successdr. Mr. Race haa served as a commissioner for thirteen year, nine of which he has been chairman of thei board. ? -Miss Harriet Parmenter, sister . of tle late Mrs. Thomas Somerville, formerly f Dundee, died in Brantford on Tuesday laet week in her 51st year. MY VISIT TO MRS. LONG. 11 think 'twas just but yesterday, A friend of mine across the way - A Mrs. Solomon Caleb Long, Sent me an invitation strong To visit her that very night, As she would ins by candle -light. This news to me was strange and sad; I hoped that things were not se bad, As she had made them out to be In that strange note she sent to me. The night came on -I hurried out To visit with a face devout; My friend, who was to DIE that night, Under a candle's tlick'ring light. I gently rapped; my beating heart Did almost from its place depart; When suddenly, with smiles of hope, Dear Mrs. Long the door did ope I 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 1bOUt MEd epoke ; But saw that by mistake, an I,' She'd used, instead of letter Y.' graeped her band with much delight - She took me to her kitchen bright, And ith 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, etreak'd, As if the enn and rain had wreaked A vengeancs terrible and etrong, On this worn dress of Mrs. Long; Now, one good bath in Diamond Black A new life to this dress brought back. To Raven Black a Gray WAS brouelit- A metamorphose deftly wrought: By Diamond Black for Silk prepared, Her old Drab Silk a new life stared. She finished np 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 Stoelcing Black, And said, the ladies were not slack But quickly found, if they were wise, 'Testes safe to use Diamond Dyes. With happy thoughts 1 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." Does "The Queen " actually givie away Pianos? DEAR MR. EDITOR. : Replying- to several enquiries regarding Ttst CANADIAN QUAIN18 offer to give away one of Mason & Risch's high elan Upright Pianos each month during 1892, we have received an order from the publish, of THI riANADIAN QUEEN for twelve of OUT StUd o Uprights in solid black walnut -cases, our priee $ r which is f$325 each. These are to be shipped dir t from our factory or salesrooms to the addresses su plied us by the publishers of Tam QUERN. As far the'quality of the piano is concerned, every persdn with a' cultivated ear for music knows what the Me- e. e eon-Risch piano is, and the ones to be supplied TuQUEEN are the same high grade as far as ton etc., is concerned as the beat we make. A sample if theee prize pianos is on exhibition at our warerootels, 32 King Street West, Toronto, and can be examined by you or any of your friends at any time it suits your convenience. Yours truly, MASON & MKS, Torouto, Ontarin. Who will be Next? The first prize piano offered by the publishers Zu:s. QUEEN, was won by Miss Eva Watson, 66 Clo Ave., Parkdale, Ontario ; the second prise piano w won by Edward W. Dowling, Clerk in the Wind Hotel, Montreal ; the third prize was won by Edvia W. Gardner, 78 Sullivan St , Toronto, Ont. The Queen's Monthly Puzzler. If Moses was the son of Pharaoh's daughter, wh relation wonid Moses be tc tke daughter of Ph-arao son? Tile Quires will givo an elegant Mason & Riseh Rich Fine Toned Upright Piano to the first persbn 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- nounced in this issue of Tne QUEEN. A valuable special prize will be given for the FIRST CORRECT late. Ware FROM A READER OP TUE HURON EXPOSITOR Each person answering must enclose fifteen to cent stamps for " THE CANADIAN QUEEN MILITA V Sceorriscne," just out, together with a copy of T le quarter, containing a beautiful water -color reproditc• ton, "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 sending to•day you may 11 IMPORTANT NOTICES; PPRENTICE WANTED. -A good smart boy to serve at Blackstnithing. Apply to R. R. DOUGLAS, Blyth, Ontario. 1268 tf. if•ACKSMITH'S APPRENTICE WANTED. - Wanted at once, a steady, Industrious young man to learn the blacksmith:Jig business, W. B. COOK, Constance. 12684! PIZTM French Chir a TEA BETS. A complete as- sortment of fine, decorated China just to hand at KILLORAN & Co'S Western Tea Emporium. MHOROUGHBRED BULL. -The undersigned will 1 keep on Lot 0, Concession 18, Grey, the Young Thoroughbred Itull, " Sir William," to which a Rmi. ted number of cows will he taken. TEA/18.—$1, Pay- able 1st Deconiber, 1892, Thoroughbred eows will be privately arranged for. THOMAS JOHNSTON. 1268X4 URHAM BULLS FOR SALE.- -The undersigned IJ has for sale on Lot 24, Concession 3, aucket- smith, two Thoroughbred Burham Bulls with regis- tered pedigrees. They are both red in color, and the one is 23 months old and the other 11 months old, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. WItl. CHAPMAN, Brucefield. 12684 . PI GS FOR SALE. -One Imported Large Yorkshito Sow, Damsel, gave birth on March 22nd to her first Litter.Charaoteristic of the breed,though this Sow Is not yet more than a year old, the litter number thirteen. They are doing psrticularly well, and la number of young Boars and Sows will be sold at a very reasonable figure to early purchasers. TheSe pigs are of the Holeywell strain, their' sire being Holeywell King. This Boar we still keep for service. This is the breed from which to select your stock Boar, and this the kind of a litter from which to choose a breeding Sow. Call early and get your choice. Correspondents promptly and cheerfully answered. WM. BUCIIANAN & SONS, Henn% Ontario. 1268-4 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment C 3.111:3..6 This Company is Loaning Money OD Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. ANITOBA FARMS FOR SALE. -The following properties in the Province of Manitoba are offered for sale: North Emit 1- Section 24, Township 13, Range 16. containing 160 acres, 80 acres under cultivation, 20 acres summer fallow, goad buildings and good water. South East I Section 2$, Township 13, Range 15, containing 160 acres, 150 sores under cultivation, 40 acres summer fallow, good buildings. North West Section 14, Township 13, Range 15, con- taining 160 acres, 60 acres fallow, good buildings and water. This property is situated nine miles from the flourishing town of Neepawa and station on the Manitoba and Northwestern Railroed, steed two mites from post office and blacksmith shop and is adapted for mixed farming. Applicatioos by mail to JOIlle D. HUNTER, Neepawa, klanitoba. 1268x4 SPRING Mitchell, April 5th. Exeter, April 12t. h. sirediton, April 15th. Lucan, April lath. Granton, April 14th. Etrucefield, April 15th. St. Marys, April 19th. Listowel, April 22nd. Strathroy, April 22nd. Kirkton, April 8th. Parkhill, April 14th. Ilderton, April 20th. FAIRS. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed Gri Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORAC1E HORTON, , les ere.A.NAGB11 OTTIZ Parlor - - Shoe - - Store In Graham's Block!, BRUSSELS Is now Open. Goderich, August 5th,1886. 0 0 rn z P> 4 5 0 CD i_ell 0 ▪ UZI 0 CD Oiri CD et"...., 'i▪ i 21= CP Cl - X rn 4.9, ri, o rift .-1 - 0 , mE: E CD p2_, cdec) n 0 et- w 1...,• ,--• et- „.., o , ca,.,e as) „.1..,, tecl i▪ x' CD 0 0 leteei 1:4 • giDle.t.. Pa ''' ce. eas • o • ese- Cfs 0 ea • oe C:r 1:1 ce4 (la ..d 0 rzli •-•I r -e cr- , Ch 2D —0 a•I • al Itir ,--„, ct- go w g 0 c4 5 0- et A go Oa re-, ` CD en 0 i:r1 34 CR: :a -re El CD 1-e• „__) el FL . IF' CD tit) lz )71 le -LCR CD 'Ise • tea 0 al et- 0 re• X "g 0 C• rrl 17:4 . liV 0 0 5 1:Ei 1-•• on go Z P.. P P-1 Nothing but New Goods, Nothing but Shoes 4 Trunks. THE STOCK OF SHOES and GROCERIES In the old store will be sold regardless of profit. We are now receiving our SPRING STOOK —111 onr SEAFORTII - STORE —Which for---= VARIETY AND VALUE Has never been excelled. GEO. GO9T3 secure a valuable prize. Addrees THE ceneerAbr SEAFORTil - AND - BRUSSELS. QUEEN, 1` A " Toronto, Can. av-mom 10 `i.33ais NIYuW ,slaOrnIf 'araVh1QNYH REID & WILSON, Hardware Merchants, HE WAS DETERMINED. VETERINARY. TWIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontarie ft) Veterinary College. All diseases of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly attended:to and charges moderate. Vete finery Dentistry a specialty Office and residence over W. N. Watson' Sewing Machine Shop, Sesdorth, 1112tf RANK 13. Beattie, V, S., graduate of Ontark• Vet- erinary College, Toronto, alensber of the Vet- erinary Medical Society, eto., treats all &reams of the Domesticated Animals. All oath, promptly at. tended to either by day or night. Charges moder- ate. Special attention given tc veterinary dentis. try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one deer south of Kidd'. Itardwart store.- _ 11_ CjEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corter of Jar. 0 via and Goderich Streets, next-door to tte Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the de n sticated animas, succeasfully treated At tE. in erznary or elsewhere'no on the shortest tic• -.harges =Aer- ate. JAMBS W. ELDER, Vine inary Surgesn. P fil.-A large stook of Voliermary Medicines Kept con stantly on hand _ LEGAL JAMES LENNON-; Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c. Proctor in Admiralty, OFFICES: 120 Yonge Street, corner Adelaide, and 978 Bloor Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1,819 TATTIIEW ilflORRISON, Walton, Insurance Jjj, Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits, Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lowsst rates. M. Mos.aumit, Walton. -- T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Sze J. Office -Rooms, five doo.s north of Commercial daotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papst's jewelry store, Main street, Seaferth. Goderich agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215 Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long time? Where have you been? You seem to be in a hurry this enornieg ? Anything 'wrong ? Well yes? Sick I enppose ? No it is worse, I'm lost, and as angry as the duce. Ba4 enough? How came you to get into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have been down the Country for some time on business, and my watch went astray ; It never failed the before, and I am carrying it nove eight years," Iltook it to six of the shining Jew- elry stores of the town, where I stopped, but none of them ecerned to detect what was the matter, I kept agoing to them until I was told, myself and watch, were nuisance around there. I got a chance to come home for a few days, and I was not going to lose it either. " Vfiliere are you going to get it re- paired today?" I I am going 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 me,that it is an American watch. Med I consider Papst a magical workman on American or any other watch. He set ehis watch right for nee 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 Seaforth, I know Papst can fix her, so good bye old fellow. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by lta Gas thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long stamiling hare been cured. Indeed so strong is my kith la Us ellssey. that I will send TWO BOTTLES FILZIL, wS s VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any seiner "Ms wilt seal me their =DRESS and P.O. address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.' 186 ADELAIDE ST., WEST. TORONTC, ONT. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors, &o: Goderich, Ontario. J. T. Gakaoa, Q. WM. Pa01;Dreol. 885 McKillop Directory for 1892. JOHN BENNEWIES, Recve, Brodhagen P. 0. JOHN IdORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beeehwood. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury, J OHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeelswood. CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth. R. W. B. SMITH, M. D., Medical Health Offieer, Seaforth. WM. McGIVINS, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury. CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, 13arristers so fiction in Chancery, lee.,Goderieb, Om 11.0 Casriaos, Q. C., Primus Hoyt, M. el atueseet 11A J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &c.,late _U. of Victoria, B. C. Office—over Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pr-vate tundra ta loan at 5 and 6 per cent.: 101S6 Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their worst forn.. Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Biter, Chapped Hamm and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Toothache, Pains in:every form. By ill dealers. Wholesale by I?. F. Dailey & Co. it ANNLNG & SCOTT, Barristers, Solloitore, Coo 1))._ veyancers, &re Solicitors for the %Bank of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to tome Office - Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. it. Makieura JA11116 Score. 7se MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IsT 1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE 8111AFORTH, ONTARIO, NO WITNESSES REOUIRED V HOLMESTED, me:seeks:or to the.. late firm . McCaughey & nolmested, Barrister, So. licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor fcr the Canadian Bank of Commeree. kloney to lend Farms fcr sale. Office in Scott's Block, Maie Street Seaforth. sr\ ICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs Ger- i) row & Proudfoot, Goderich; Barristers, Sol- icitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels Seaforth Office -Cardno's Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKS024. Money to Loan. 1127 W. CAMERON SMITH, BARRISTER. - Solicitor of Superior Court, Conunissiorer for taking Affidavits in the High Court of Justice, Convoyaucer, Money to Lend OFFICE. -In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Scaforth, adjoining office of Drs. Bethune and Belden. 1234 DENTISTRY. F. W. TWEDDLE, Dentiet, Office over Hamilton & Mcfnues' Shoe Store, corner Main and John Suede, Seaforth, Ontario. „Nitrous Oxide Gas =I - ministered for the painlees extraction of teeth. 1169 TNII. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentist; Assistant, IJ DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated for painless extraction of teeth. Office over Johnson's Hardware Store f Seaforth. 1.225 ft- tr__T KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. Se, Ix. Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zuriolrr as the Huron Hotel, on the LAO THURSDAY UR ZACII -1102,1T13, and at Blurdock's Hotel, Hensel!, on the mai AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth extracted with the least pain poesible. All work first-class at liberal rates. 971 DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (succeeeor to H. L, Billings), member of the Royal Cellegc of Den. tat Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with. out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe anise. thetic given tor the painless extraction of tee*. Ottice—over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Coterie. 1804 N. B.—Phdes secured firmly in the mouth by Yemens' Patent Valve. MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at a pay cent., with the privilege tie borrower of repaying part of the principal malady at an/ time. Apply to F. HOL1dESTED, Barrpitte, Seaforth. MEDICAL. DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician ailed Surgeon, Ba field, Ontario, successor to Dr/ It% EL Wig 1225- • TAR. T. P. McLAUGELLIN, kl.C.P.S., Ontario, Phys JJ sician, Surgeon and Aceoucheute Nisebt calls promptly attended. Office, Dashwood, Ont 12E6 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY, OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricalturel Grounds. J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and 'Vic- toria,) M. C. P. S. 0. - C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C., M. C. P. 8.0. _ DR. McFAUL, Mernber of the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons, etc' . Seaforth, Criteria - Office, Cady' s Block, opposite Commerctal Hotel. Night bell at residence, north side of Goderich St. seventh door west of theMethodist Church. 1210t!. _ . T3 E. COOPER, M. D., Physiciau, Surgeon and Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127 Ilyt. ELLIOTT, Brucefleid, Licen fiats Royal College of Phytriciane and Surgeons, Edin- burgh. Brucefield, Out. 910 Tip W. BRUCE SMITH, 31.7? , C. M... Member of J),. the College of Physicians and Surgeons, &de/ fileaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residenot game as occupied by Dr. Vereoe. 848 it LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal Ile College ;of Physicians:and Surgeone, Kingsten. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Of:110 lately occupied by Br. Idaekid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence —Corner of Victoria Square,- in house lately 000spied by LE. Dancey. 11t7 AUC1'IONEER8. T P. BRINE, Licensed Anotioneer for flu Coen - '5. fty of Huron. Sales attended ful a 1 parte of the County. All orders left id Tas Kurosawa Office will be promptly attended to, DH. PORTER General Auctioneer and Lead • Valuator. Orders sent by ertail to myad- drees, Bo.yfield P. 0., will receive prompt attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52 - - WM. MICLOYe Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales prompt- ly attended to, charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail addreseed to Chisel. htirst Post Office or left at his residence, Lot 2, Con, ceseien 11, Tuckersmith, will receive prompt atten. lion. 1258t1. W. G. DUFF, AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountants' Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance. Ant; Money to Loan, Correspondence &c Parties requiring ble servicee in any of these branches will receive prompt attention. Orrice ui Daere'e Swot, OP ST.AIRS), MAIN STRZET, SE/ PDRT2. 113' The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OYFICARS. D. Ross, President, Clinton- P. 0.; W. J• Shannon, Secy-Treas.'Seaforth P. O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Loads bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. soarers. Thos. isTeilans, Harlook ; Robt. MMiilsn, Seaforth ; S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances oc traa• mot other business will be promptly attended to os application to any of the above officers, addresiEd to their respective poet officee. 11130 Aram STRAINING' Ll Bev. Dr. Ta Sermon 11131 in Reit, Ilypocritic Text. BROCKLYN hteylVoeitm CyitiOji severe castigl Brooklyn 11 Talmage ina, it, basing f2.3:24 gnat and sw:i A proverh ledge in chi the eleetricil in one bolt, When • to he:ebri b text, he inci eabowt 51)15 orf great -nes In my tel, -cluaaAirgunPaed t m7reteaurna;r ak.: back two sl ing a ollee travel, an as food, and “the ship )i spoken of in It is born Weeks beeon a few days - cognize it. the text is in it yet inhabil 'ani -sprint gn.Aatly." text is', sistencies. gbowreaasttgs efraroarsnri edc epiv is aca and pours it light. He thing almost this larva b brought undl is successful the Sieve a. -n sieve the grt fu -fly lh y r:ryngovi water in pia ai desert," the, forbidden to from no Ind compunction jaw under upper jaw o back, and gi dary disapp a gnat, he sl While Chi at, the appoS tt hi tion -for oerr were ni 171-pheartb o - 4is 3.1( things; reek nitude> No surgeon's kn Pharisees in As an anatol pieces sinaaliation heart of the. And puts Li for all gen Pharisees th them and. to yenes I; blind hiisnaadivage:III swallow a ea There arel strained out slokwettedh, aan engaged in First, 1 r of the Gosi who are v ventionaliti cular stress an andce-sole('hu tiin. in religiou. illustration; that of ('hri with smiles are men lik whoadvoea serviee wia mouth (lox' wnchrsich-ofhavf th will go to and to eon their pock out the gna at home pielourplchelan c Yramwl•IlieI f:rfc71; wakeful so; the fli,!s mate. NI cliarell that ter former imp ers and the ' age, or adulate- e a people sr : lor nounee of dim, j• .-13:11 vasily eprawliteg doryd5r; L- ur ert 1 take- raphiee ages, 1.2..si) et;eniteri °1rillnli he ad-via.l Iosee naalekatit lii (1:: eally emu' eaYll iIgvb and : viuning o