The Huron Expositor, 1875-04-23, Page 7LI
Amu; 23, fi..
SPRING.
winiso
E2
AQR
rinm
It WILLSON
roi tt,an of
of Huron
before t,s far
th first -clams
TUBAL IMPLEML';
LL KINDS,
LIN DRILLS*$
,s Do•Drill.
PDC -MTS._
. 13 ThietleCutter, tide
t e Flow in the rk
.y of glom IaEt year. T.._
low, the best Gang Plot eve
sub A trial givers and
al. All kis* of General
on'
on hatd.
IA
re.
Scotch Direon Iron Ha=
OWER
obueton'e Single:
Wood's Iron Frac
At HAY RAKES.
tee, aro the Sherp'ss Self Dump
instruments
G MAGHREB
AS tristrAL.
0. C. WILLS()
311TH AND HURON,
LE WORKS
M&8881`T
Late of Ifamlton,)
to their nameroue friend/send t
eat they are prepared to fill a
Eeadstones, Table Topa
Mantles. Fie,
cmentrs Iinporfed to Order,
gest style and art, and cannot be
/part of Ontario.
Illy eoliciUAL
tnd, opposite cCallarn's Rotel,
MAIN ST EET,:bEA{FOfT ,
IL. M 7 i4 r,.
AM BE L's
THE PLACE,
A SMILING FACE.
mpyi" g Firank Paltriclge'i Old:
e have entirely renovsted,, arm,
-w inatr•ur rams, are prepared
4 �t sfifetion 10 4117
•for their! very liberal patron -
all tai call end see our
c sial altwaye be found, and
MOORl & CAMPBELL,
L-
PH NILIC
RANGE COMPANY
LAND.
WATSON
OILTg. This old seta sl
staiblished in 1782,rises bust.
orlrl,-h docs he s conal
trafted Xingeorn,pays its
ncl Yi r. Cit Its rates
APORIU
hank -4 his- num( roue
tie reg fr,r their liberal:
v( ' .°F ttrtE ttr1d hepees,
. attent tr, busslr`au,
te trade iu thetttt rc
D. WI ',SON.
32.3
A
1i
�IftN A'D
y have e-
betweIen
writ D
r , is.fir u, we.'aeoo_t-
t 'tressed aed
all ot
:let tie 1' erft pee-
urty(luanti y
t r.4 Pry tee, their acti<a
.ssrF,iagee tair;eurpsis,•fs
toe,r5- Jifare inaIles! rs
ae l= X -f Pio:H ra,
R1L 3, 87
Onooeing a Profession.
In ,proportion to the length of ap-
emenreship to any profession or art is
the ltimate heights attained by the
apprentice. Physicians, clergymen, and
lawyers of the first.class have an ap-
preet
ready
profer?
of th
wealt
die
Vinci
re,utr
Sum
laure
of ten years before they aro
to enter .on the practice of their
Psion. Then it takes them the rest
sir Jives to grow into th heights of
, position, fame, and not a few
ithout the sight, onarda da
.worked nearly 40 yeas for the
ttion and achievement h wrought,
ner was not young where is noblest
were won ; nor were Webster,
nor Choate, nor Lincoln, nor Washing•
ton, one of the lawyers in the great
Leeeii e• ease are young risen,
many a hard fought legal b
they Won and lost ; they kno bo r
obscurity, and hard times, and
• up. hero are shorter ways
tence, f that means a hauclso u' e Sala
than b the professions, In a ew yea
snore o lcsss, a young roan can arn=hon
comely as short -hand relsortc , or tel
graph Aerator, if he applies -hi+ _ If d
igentl but when he reaehcs a certai
stage, here he comes to a Stan -still fo
all ppractical purposes. The e is n
mucid intellectual growth or 4 wer d
mender in oceupattons of this s rt. The
serve Very well ars stepping-toxtes
sornethiug higher, or to make a iving by
if that is all the object one h in lif
The apprentice hip is camp rativel
short, the rewarciss are limited.
It is ell nigh impossible for one pc
eon to a lvisse another wisely w t parte
limier ofes3sion or occupation o or she
shall cls sc. Each must decide for him-
self afte leaving obtained all t e light
tensible to enable him to reael a wise
aecision Having made up his i ind, be
should look on his profession or 6 pation
as a mar does on Iiia wife; his un il death
does them part --and go too work atiently
to build hissrmelf up in the <callin.r he has
chosen: Of course there are s= non to
Iv made, trials to be endured, la b+f = more
abundan to be gone through, tit the
resolute oul counts not its life d ;: r unto
itself in comparison with the course it is
resolved- to finish, '
Many and
Ole' have
allabout
climbing
to compe-
last one of the clerks fo nd a re from
+� Mayor in the French mom ria sting
that the number of e lied n dis-
trict had been seventy -t • o th mien and
a° half._ A • sial sue i ger asst a once
sunt to the Mayor, to fi , d on w at he
could possibly mean -b his lilt agg.
Sir," answered ,the 1 onest; n ' I
took notice of the fact hat o e o the
hone in my district le an a on the
boundary of my depart . eat. e a lgW
abiding man, I could no mak r turn
of more than half ot th' egg, 1; m
colleague on the other a de b n'as cor-
rect;
as I was, the two h, vee w uld ve
been completed, and you would hear had
your number of eggs eutir ,'" The
worthy Mayor was tho aughl in the
right, but the story see a is to how that
the love of accurate a tatis les m y be car-
ied'too far, --Pictorial Ti arid.
ry,
tie,
d -
The Wille of treat aw 1l�ak rs,
The fact that the wil
Chancellors within as ma
have occasioned grave di
e• little remarkable. Lord
carefully prepared by him
,n_ to be exceedingly hard to
r Master of the lolls. In t
ot St, Leonards the diff cult
e- grave, His will, written
Y andwriting, on five or si
to quarto white letter pa
and the advertisemen
C. has `F been lost sin.
Y Unless the document s fo
presumption of the la no
r- in such a case that the tes
this will animoartivo
sults to his family ay
quence. It is curious mow
of eminent lawyers ha e
gation, Lori Chief Ji ti
pearato have made a
upon the validity of
---Maynarsl,Holt and o
lawyers—were divined in
evil of Lord Chief Jus ice
geant Maynard were the su
eery proceedings, w
Chief Baron Tnoniso
Hill's will was " so s' ,gu
that, but for the res t du
learned sergeant, it mi lit,
-ably, have been held v id
ty. ' The will of fair 8a
was inartifleially drawn,
Mr. Bradley, the celebrated
was set aside by Lord ,Th
certainty, " and a late tear_
Chancery directed the n
Sunshine, •
I)o wh< t you can to make au . bine in
the work Lift up the curtains We
do not can the curtains to the room, -
bnt the c rtainss which darken th /spirit
of your b other. your friend, your neigh-
bor, or even of a stranger, if the • urtain
strings are within your convenien reach.
Lift u the curtains and let the nshine
in, Light is better than darkne a and
how cheat)it is, A kind and e cerin
word to ne who ie in' trouble, and us
perplexed, and almost discoura, ed ; a
word of heartfelt sympathy to the - ff#ict-
ed ; a loving word of counsel o the
young; a word of aslorance to the o oubt-
ing; a "soft 1w,rd which, though 't but-
ters no parsnips,. ttrrneth away wrath,"
to the prejudiced and unreasonab
yoked ;