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The Huron Expositor, 1882-05-19, Page 3OUR HOUSES TR BY USING THE -LENGE HEATE HICKORY or 8 T ROME STOVE kayo the best known it:repro:ale - amino lite' and labor of any tc>efi in this market. . L AND SEF THEM AT KIDD'S, MAIN Syul SEAFORTII. SEAFORTH RANCE AGENCY M. N. WATSON, Fire, Marine, Life and Ail - Insurance Agent, Convey - Appraiser, Etc., ST., SEAFORTH. LY FIRST -GLASS, ing companies represented. All kinds cted at lowest current rates on all perty. Special attention devoted to rance. Insurances effected on farm - bile "Gore District," of Galt,establish- 7.s, at from -62ti to 1 per cent., Cash, ars. Cheaper than any mutual corn- istence. The following companies viz London ScLancashire,England; ngland ; Scottish Imperial, Scotland; rica, Toronto ; Royal Canadiandaren; District, Galt; Canadian Fire & ailton; Alliance, Hamilton; Toronto Toronto; Travellers, Life and Acta - "rd, Coml. Agent for the Canada .toare and S'avings Company, Toronto. d at b per centon real estate. Agent Line atenteaship Company, sailing e York and Glasgow. First Ca'bia, .Second Cabin ; Steerage, $2fL E,ta issued good for 12 months. W. N. in Street, Seaforth. Office, Camp, , opposite the Mansion Hotel_ ANITOBA aishm. g to inVest X1203any in LIABLE TOWN OR FARM IERTY IN MANITOBA, esiring to incur the trouble ise of visiting the Prairie alio-ald call upon. or Com- - kith the undersigned, who is ha well and favorably known MACGREGOR 41 CO., WINNIPEG. have a thorough knowledge nvestments, rid only first - try, and the 'best . and most ty will be re =mended, so h their agenoy, investments a safely made by people 'in an were they even, to visit themselves! All applies - to the undetaigned will be ttended to. Charges mode McLEAN, Seaforth. TAL & BLACK, RAOTICAL R MAKERS. tbers have bongKt the Toole and inese lately coattriecl on by the 004n. -• and Manufacturing Company, and execrience of over eight years in now prepared to carry on the treat bee. trueted to rut will receive iromPt rat -class work guaranteed. BoiTere made and repaired, else and Sheet Iron Work, ite., at 1eee- nap:lade sun old ones repaired ea tace, and at prices that defy CO STAL& BLACK, Max 103, Gadericia• oyal FIoteI CARMICHAEL'S) RTH, ONTARIO. MES WEIR hi4 old friends and the travel-, that baiting purchased this neut As hotel buildine, he hasthoroligh- and re -fitted it fromtop to bet' tow ene of the most comfortable hotels in the connty. lav strict' ante ol his customers he hope e of public patronage, The room ielted and well heated. The baa plied with the best, and an fat- ist worthy hostler will alWatne be Good sample noome for (ampler - "Royal Hotel," corner of Main treets, Seetforth. 733 AMES WEIR, Proprietor% 19, 1882. , Pat and. the Frogs. BY B. M. TUDOR. had come Itegentie rain, be neve, from Inds of mud, W uP Varied uP Wit PiPaga vadoas tones, the shrillniccoloe sturdy trombones. were *heisting in concert, W stalest); great glee, Wise Pat *area along, ODI amity big spree. Xo money bad. he Ine,erathur"te buy, ted ohl he wee feeling So terrilne dry t. so tas age °ham left Pet a &Mk that be fonnd, irsatbe vaster that flowed lathe lolly frog's pond. if came- to the brink, vets onntip and a leap," When tempting small voice awl; "Knee-deep 1 krtec-deep ,toneeak yea kindly," said Pat, titers eight well behavin', go ratans aff me brogues, Innrae feet I'd be lavinn" .96 hs took off his boots, Nast oncethrew them down, whoa asepuicheral tone .gaal,"Tottli deer-x-rown 1 You'll dr-r-r-rown "IlowlyBIddy 1" said lie altismenarvesye'd be &yin ! Telma murtheriin set - 0/ 'MTN- at yen lyin' 1 Altename'sPaddy Flinn, , • thenoanty o' Claff yearn - So nal oat, ivery wan AnFU take the slialp ff yer 1 u Mans ',ter a wan of yeee, , Nes any op -mak rst Nen Beellikestheenealles'70ar het dr-r-rdr-r-runkl nnk 1" ' "Drunk, am 1? faith Ain its ray wo cf thInkinn If I'd lire 89 yees do, - inalways bs drinkin I Not wa-ther, but winsay, ra live in, be -gam 1 Will yew hoold yer hush, her ? " "Nora rr-r-runal More r-r-rneum 1" Pst pickett up a stone, . # Paint he threw with hie laIit, Ana the voices at once Were silenced outright. . beheld en his brogues, On his way cogiMt in g, Their want of politeness, Aad manners berating. Sid he "I'd go bail, that • Thant]. be no more bother, ef "(hay they lived in, hand of coold wa-ther 1" Teaching the Alphabet. "Patrick, do you know your lettefs?" "Tis, air I know them by sight, sir, bat I dwell know their names." "Well, that is A.." "How are you, A I" "You must not speak in that way." "In what way ehould I speak thin, air?" "Say what I say." "Yis, sir." "This is B." 'Sure, an' is that B? I thought it was an ox -yoke.". "-What was the last letter I showed yoae?" 411 °ant remember, sur." "What, bird is it that lays hoziey and stings ?" , "It is a wasp, sur." "No; it -is a bee." "So itis and looks like an ox -yoke." "What letter is that on the third page r "I don't know sur." “What do I do, when I look at you?" al shouldn't like to say, sur." 1 “I want you to tell me." "I am afraid you -will lick me, stir." "Tell me what I do, when I leo.k at you." "Well, sur, you. squint." "What is tlae name of the next let- ter ?" "I don't know, aur; I never saw it before." "Well, it is D for dunce, just like yourself. Say that." "D for dunce, just like yourself." "Take your seat, and the veiling class will come up and spell." Statistics for Girls. A young English statistician who WaS paving court to a young lady thought to. surprise her with his im- mense erudition. Produeing his note book she thought he was about to indite a love sonnet, but was. slightly taken aback on the following question : "How many meals do yea eat a day?" "Why, three of course, but of all the oddest questions." "Never mind., dear, I'll toll you all about it in a moment." His pencil was rapidly it work. At laia fondly clasping her blender waist. "Now, my darling, Ie got it and if yoa wish to know how much has pas- sed through that adorable little month le the last seventeen years I can give Yea the exact figures." "Goodness gracious! Whait can you mean ?" Now, just listen," says he, “and yoa will hear exactly what you have bon obliged to absorb to maintain those °hernia which are to make the happiness of my life." "But I don't want to hear." "Ah, you are surprised, no doubt, but statistics are wonderful things." "Just listen : You are now 17 years old, so that in fifteen years yon have absorbed oxen or calves, ; sheep and lambs, 14; chickens, 327; ducks, 204; geese, .12; turkeys, 100; game of var- it-OS kinds, 84; fishes, 160 ; eggs, -3,a40; vegetables, bunches, 700; fruit baskets, 603; cheese, 103; bread, cake, &a, in sacks of flour, 40; wine, barrels, 11; water, gallons, 3,000." At this the maiden reyoltedeattd jumping Eip exclaimed : "I think you are very impertinent Bad diegusting besides, and I will not stay to listen to you!" upon which she fleer into the house. liegazed after her with an abstract- ed air, and left, saying to himself: • "If she kept talking at that rate 12 hears out of 24 her jaws would in twenty years travel a distance of 1,324,121 miles." The maiden within two months mar- tial a well to do grocer, who was no etatistician. Making Men of Boys. BY BEEN E. 1tEXI'011D. It should not be expected that a boy Nall become a man, and be able to do a .iean's work well, without. receiving a good deal of instruction from those whom he has naturally a right to look to for advice. Bat a great many far - r% who are very particular about how their work iedone meta to think that a boy ought to know instinctively how Work o They have for learn how to fle1t aS it oug a v ry simple ft donje that kind of work for yeare, until he las beeonee, 0 familiar with it that he Iias - to give it -no special thought, but the novice finds many things to learn..' He may have seen it -done, but when he comes to try to do it himself he finds that seeing a thing done is one thing, and doing it well is another. Now the man yam is wise will net scold and find fault 'with a boy for- a failure of, t gra him trea ouo we but lea ht to be performed. otten that they hitd to do things. To plow a to be plowed may seem ingto a man who has is kind, but he will excerciae the d Virtue of patience, and explain tol wherein he failed. He will not the boy as if he -were a man, or t te know how to do such things as as n man who has had experience, e -will make a pupil of him, and him in, step by step, until he has ove come each difficulty. By taking pai s to explain things to him he will aro so an interest in the work, and the eye will be anxious for further • kno ledge. L st sumrher I was on a farm where a ne n was hoeing potatoes. While I st000 thereotalking with him, his boy cam into the field with his hoe. It see es he had never tried , his hand at hoeing and billing up potatoes, and he ma e poor work of it. Instead of sho , ing him how it should be done, his father began finding fault, and finally ordered the .boy to go to work at some- thing eine. "Why didn't you show him how you wanted it done ?" I asked. Lood Lord.! hadn't the boy eyes ?" askd. the man. "If he can't get the kna k of billing potatoes when he sees it d ne eight before him, what's the use of trying to learn him ?" Now,, I differed from him there. Thep may not be mach of a knack in hillihg potatoes, letit'it evidently f uz- zied, the lad, and- 'few hints, given kindly, Would have helped him out of the rdifilculty, and' tile lesson would have been -learned for all time to come. The man could_ have . old him why he hilledthem, and expi ined the diffeceet methods of culture, a d the boy's in- terest Would lie,ve been. aroused. Fanners fail, as a lgeneral thing, to take the boys into theF confidence suf- ficiently about the weak to be done on the farm. They go ahead and plan, and.all the boys are expected -to do is to exeeute. It seems to me that the best way to get along with boys, if you want them to do their best on the' farm, or anywhere else, is to get them inter- ested in what they are doing. This you cannot do if they feel that they. are not considered of sufficient importisaoe to be taken into your confidence.- If you talk to them about the work to be done as you would with men your boys will begin to feel that you consider them as little men, -and they will act like littie men in niae cases out of ten, and surprise you bei entering into 'the spirit of the work in hand with as much interest as you do. The way to make men of boys is to treat them as you would a ma,n in many ways. Show them that you do not hold their opin- ions in contempt. Encourage theta to think and act for thenaselves, and let them feel that you- trust them. It gives a i boy a very manly feeling to know that a groven-up man considers his opinion worth something, and has faith in ;his ability to act without con- stant supervision. Put a responsibility on a boy's shoulders and he will be proud of it, and generally do himself credit in the way he carries it. And when your boy has earned some- -thing, don't put it all in your pocket, and none in his. Let.him have spend- ing money. You can adviae him how to use it; but don't make him feel that all bis work has been for some one • else, and that he , is to earn, but not spend. Talk with him about using money foolishly and sensibly, and show him wherein he can lay out his spend- ing -money to advantage, and he will not be likely to squander a great deal of it. He will doubtlessly tnake some fool- ish ventures—he woold be a peculiar boy if he did not—but- these win be useful lessons to him quite likely. A boy can see wherein he does a foolish thing as well as a man can, and he gen- erally profits by his mistake. la Don't and Do-n't. , Lifefor some children is one per- petual "don't." Our sympathies were recently enlisted for Freddie, a little fellow of five, who had been kept within doors daring a long storm. His mother, a i a gentle woman, sat quietly sewing, is she chatted with a friend. "Don't do that, Freddie," she said, as the child's whip handle beat a light tattoo on the carpet. The whip dropped.- A block castle . rose—and fell, with a crash. "Don't make a noise, Freddie." The boy tun -fled to the Window, the restless finger e making vague pictures on the lamp' pane. "Don't mark the window, Freddie," interposed the mother • and, "Don't go into the hall," she added, as --he opened the door to escape. The "don'ts" continued at brief interval& At length the small man, seating him- self w th a pathetically resigned air, reme,i ed. perfectly still for about a minute. Then, with a long -drawn sigh, he asked, " Mamma, is there anything that I can do ?" • 1 , . Sometimes "don't" seems a mere mechanical utterance, unheeded by the ohilda unenforced by the parent. "Don't do that, my dear ;" and the little girl, tessioo over the fine engravings on a frie d's able, pauses an instant. The mothe goes on talking with her friend, the chid resumes her ocenpation, and no no ice is taken of it, except,. after awhil , the prohibition is carelessly re- peate , ouly to be ignored. A forgetful mothe makes &forgetful child. Author- ity .is weakened by reiterated loom- mande. Too often the "don'ts" are undeserved- ly sharp and short. Activity is the normal state of every healthy child; andlieflf the reproofs he receives are really because he has no sufficient vent for his overflowing vitality. Excessive restraiat irritates, and continual watch- ing worries a child His training must be efficient ; but it should not so pur- sue hi a minutest acts as to keep him in a b.onsp).nt feaa and fret, or lead him to deoend orrhis mother's "clan't" as a guide. Broader inEtruction is needed; and a wide distinction should be made between thoughtful care and harassing watchf hese. _ i - Let 1he children learn by experience in the loving atmosphere of home with- out fea of harsh criticism or fault-find- ing. Home is the place for experiment and failiure as well as for success, • for THE HURON xPosrror. THOMAS KIDD,. S sympathy and neouragement quite as much as for cisoipl1ne. Guide their unsteady feet, ut someti es let them - go alone, even hough they may fall. Then pick up the little, etumblers ; but beware of blaming thein, or laughing at their childish mistakes, A. thoughtless laugh may rankle in the hart of a sen- sitive child for flonths—may never be wholly forgotte Parents shoe' d carefully distinguish between willful disobedience and mei"- dents, or faults resulting from activity, ignorance, and a natural desire for investigation. A Real 01 -Fashioned Love Story. Forty-eight years ago John Saundere, one of the wealthiest 'cattle kings of -Montana,, who Was then a poor youth, with nothing to recommend him but a spotless reputatiion and a brave heart, became enamored of a Kentucky belle, whose father was a rich man. His tendernesswae reciprocated, but the parent of the young lady refused his consent to the marriage, and was in, exorable. Young Saunders Was too honorable to press his suit in a family where his preseace was unweloonaed. He sought an interview with • the girl's parent, who for I the twenty-third and lust them told him to abohdon all hope of marriage as fer as his daughter wee concerned, as the difference in their social positions was an insurmountable barrier. "How much are you worth ?" asked the young loveri "Transfer my property into &million dollars cash," Was the heughty reply. "Very well,",answeredi young Saun- ders • "to -morrow morning I leave for the West to carve out a fortune, and when I can size up to your million dol- lars I will return and claim my bride, for I know she Will be true." • The young Man kept his promise after a long and sorrowful interview with his inamorata, and with • a small outfit, struck eat bravely for the Wee - tern Territories . Since that time '48 ‘-years have elap ed, during which, with varying aucces , he had dipped into numerous enter rises, from the British line to Sonaraal Be came to Montana in early days, and embarked. in the cattle business with a firm at Helena, with such success that the &irk now owns nearly 20,000 bead on the Teton. •his assets, concluded he was worth a About a month 1.go Saunders figured up million, and left for Kentucky. He found the -love Of his 'young days wait- ing for him, co fident and hopeful of his final arrival The two were mar - HO with as litt e ceremony as possible. They arrived in Butte the other even- ing, and after a iiort visit, will proceed to their home ii Teton Valley, where the groom is greatly respected.—Butt Inter Mountain.. Odds: and. Ends. Revised axioni—To-err is human,td forgive i.0 n usu al.; Never cry over spilt milk. There ifi enough water in it already. Pin thy faiti to no man's sleeve. Haat thou not tWo eyes of thine own. Charity may ',cover •a multitude of sins, but thePluo hat covers more 0 fools. l' , -- Prosperity isl no just scale; adver- sity is the only balance to weigh friends. . Man often Wants a light for his "weed," and the widow wants a spark for hers. , The obstinacy of cleverness and rea- eon is nothing td the obstinacy of folly and inanity. - I Yon cannot 'cultivate a man's ac- quaintauee by continually harrowing ' his feelings. , - ' A peculiarity Of the clock is, that as Soon as it strikes it goes on with its Work. . i Do a mean act in a mean way: so it I will 16,ve a keener sting—for your own I hreast. But better not do it. 1 By a mother-iii-law-eaYoef can de- eive your guileless little wife,' young :L, an, but her father's wife—never l't Nature make As poor only when we ack necessaries, leut custom gives the name Of poverty to the want of super- nities. • They are speaking of a miser just a deceased. "Did he leave- anything ?" I W asked Smith. "He had to,' was the Lweenie answer. Wise men are ; instructed by reason; en of less understanding by experi- nce; the most ignorant by beceeeity ; nd brutes by nature.- i Since Time is not a ,person wo can vertake when he is past, let us honor im with mirth and cheerfulness df leart *while he is passing. 1 lThere is a story told of a fine old ornish squire who only drank brandy n two occasions—when he had had dOate for. dinner, and when he had ot. "Why didn't you send for me sooner?" sked a doctor' of a patient who was ery ill. "Well, you Hee, doctor, I ouldn't make up my mind to take such desperate step." . The devil carries a skeleton key that ill open every heart not gdverned by a ombination of virtue, strength and elf -will —Whitehall Times. The dif- culty is that even tlioge "unco guid" requentiv lose the combination. - The English language is supposed o consist of about 60,000 distinct ords. Of these, ordinary people use rom three to five thousand; great or - tors perhaps as many as ten thousand, nd lightning rod agents and directory anvassers, 59,963. Love! what is it, and whence co -nes it? How much has been written bout it, and how idly? Neither atate- ro ents, comparisen, nor analysis avails. ove is love, a thing like nothing else if this world—aereal as second sight. t alone bestows • the power of seeing a Undred new truths otherwise invisi- le. TEAS TEAS I It is now univereally admitted thud AULT 4- MeOLEAN13 Tea Store is the ehespest place in Seaforth to buy your teas', and it will be our aim to keep up this well-earned reputation. Large buyers and Grangetar would do well to inspect our Teas before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal dis- count allowed to that trade. SUGARS • 'SUGARS . We are selling Sug rs very lost. Having bought before _the rise, w are in a position to sell cheaper, than others in ing now. gro eatis •1••••....••••=mimmmi TURNIP SEED. ving purchased from the roost reliable seed erse vre:ivill be able to give the pr bins entire action. A large consignment of Crockery, Plain and O lc •ed Gleesome of all patterns, direct importa- tion from the best European markets. We can sell 8 cheap 'as any house west of Toronto. W keep Flour and Feed, Western Corn, Bran and hints. All goods delivered tree of charge insi e the corporation. AULT & MICLEAN, Seaforth. iirOportant • Notice. I have the sole and exclusive Agency for the CelebrateL WHITE SEWING MACHINE, Fo this part of the County of Huron and will not be responsible for any Wh te Machine Unless sold by me or at my office here. J MES WATSON All Those Painful • nd distressing diseases and irregular- ' ies peculiar to the female sex may be romptly %cured by Burdock Blood. itters. It regulates every organ to a ealthy action. 1739 Thousands uffer untold miseries from Nervous eakness, Pain in the back, and other d.stressing symptoms arising from dis- o dered Kidneys. Burdock 1 Blood itters is the sovereign ,remedy.. Trial b ttles 10 cents.) 739 • Why Suffer + rom Inaigestion and Dyspepsia when urdook Blood Bitters will positively cire theae ailments? A trial bottle oily costs 10 cents. 739 . —DEALER IN— ng Machines, _knitting _Ma- chines, Attachments, EDLES, 011.81 Ike! MAIN STREET, SELFORTH. REMOVED 1 E .JEWELLER, —HAS— MOVED TO .HIS srrOxtm, DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND, DIRECTLY- OPPOSITE ROBLRTSON'S , FURNITURE STORE. C.L. PAPST. RBE LIVERY LE STABLES, AIN -ST., Si EAFORTH. A R RUR FORBEB, the old established er o an, keeps the beet and moat stylieh rigs and th best driving horses in the business. Nes and Nobby Cutters, handsome and corn- fortah Reiman and fast and sal horses always on ha d A ve handsome family sleigh for OLIO or two horses Day Goo RE Wiliso 689 nd night calls promptly attended to. driving horves bought and sold. MBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0 'a Agricultural Wareroome, Seaforth. ARTHUR FORBES.. AFORtH S RING AND SUMMER IMPORTA IONS COMOLETE. tba lug to gooa ish Cae vice 50o goo goo very hair SO I have great pleasure in announcing to the peopl my steck is now complete. Ia DRESS GOOD ovelties of the eeasou at the very lowest prices. y Nun's Veiling in Cream, Sky, Pink, Fawns, 1 Brocade in Black—elegant for polonaises or 8-400 a yard. A line of French all -wool Serge ace goods to trim. French Beiges in all shades mere still retains a firm hold on the public taste ble material. I show some in Navy, Seal, Myrtl nd 70a. . Examine them close—splendid width a s, Colored Lustres is one of the leading mat a the newest shades at different prices, with lac low-priced goods I show special lines. Fine R of snowflakes, very serviceable, 10c a yard. Som at 12 -le a yard. MOURNING AND BLAC 11 Wool Bunting, Nun's Veilings, Meripoes, g mer s, Serge& etc., at much less than regular price Fra e Grenadiens. and Black Scotch Grenadiens Oraes and Rain Proof Crapes at different prices. PA TMENT.—Remarkable and interesting induce 85c, 1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 per yard. In these goods Lac, Striped Satin Biocade—a lovely material. Stripes. COLORED DRESS SILKS. - I show the French maekets. One leading line at $1.13 per yard of qtiality it has no equal.; Rich Black Silks, Rich B De yons. Any lady requiring trimmings of any kind or illinerY Trimmings, world do well to call on us, merit of these goods was never shown by any house. thin—in Bich Spanish, Black and Cream, differe Rus 'an Edelweis, Maltese, eto. tlomething altog mar4tle trimming, Lace and Chenille combined,. - Pas amenteaies. IN FRINGES—The novelty of t and IGrass combined. Colored SilksoColared Satins sha es. I oarry this season, as usual, the largest menits ahd frogs of every Rind. Parasols—A mon fanc —Speoial value. PRINTS -500 pieces of the the leading European manufacturers, at five per prices. 1 oi both town a4 country, will be found all the lead- 1 I draw particular attention reys and Black. Silk and combining with ny black Suiting, with colored Span - extra value. The popular for a fashionable and ser- , Grenat, Grey,e c., at 25c, d quality. For 1w -priced rials this season. In these patterns to cone ine. In ssel Cord at 8.1 a yard. A thing nice in Striped Mo - GOODS. press Crape •Cloths, Cash- . Black Granad ens, Iron Ponrt Auldai Celebrated ILK AND SATIN DE- ents. 131-ack Satins at 75c, I defy cornpetitio . Black lack Moire and Brocade choicest produc s of the for width, color nd purity ack Grosgrains,Bich Satin either for Mantle , Dresses for a more compl te assort - In LACES, I have every - t widths. thExtraci valuein er new for ress and cry Rich Black Beaded SO 00 e season, in Rich nd Moires in the sortment of ma Chinelle different tle orna- ter stock, both plain and most choice patterns from eat. leas than eaah house MILLINERY I ILLINERY I 11 havd 410 need to advertise, as my'opening this eason established its suc- cess, as we then showed the most choice French and American pattern i at much LESS THAN HALFTHEPRICES of other houses. We have the woakers, we leave thei styles, we have the stock, and we take pleasure in trimming nice fashionable articles from the very lowest figures, to suit both town and country customers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everything in, Sunshades and Sailors— some very choice. READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT. Thoroughly Assorted. Hats and Caps, all styles and prices. A very largo stock of English and French Worsted and Cauadian Tweeds; choice pat erns and qualities a1 the right plices. Any one requiring these goods it will ay them to give us a call. Our Bo t and Shoe Department is well assorted Groceries—On hand will be found ev rything required in a firstclass grocery. Our usual lines in Teas, secured dut free. Wines and Liquors—Fresh and p re, at lowest prices. Ales and Porter&our own bottling, and all imported good constantly kept. My sys- tem 6f doing business—Only one price, five per cent. discount for posh strictly adhered to. SarCerner of Main and Market Sheets. THOMAS Seafrh. RELIABLE MEDICINES Warners Stfe Liver aid Kidney Cure; Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure ; Fellotws' Syrup of the Hypophosphites ; Kennedy's Medical Discovery; Green's Au ust Flower, German Syrup and Ague Conquerer ; Smith's! German Worm Re edy and Hamburg Tea; St. Jacob's Oil and Hamburg Drops; Quinine Wine a d Wheeler's 'Mixer of Phosphates; ]1rook, Hop and Electric Medicine and yitaline ; Mrs. Allen's, Ayr's, and other Hair Restoratives: Caadian Liquid, Batchelor's and other Hair yes ; Kendal's Spavin Cure and Dia 's Medicines; Glycerated Balsam of Pin he above and all other patent or prol)rietary medicines of any repute, coni4ant1on hand at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH, THE •HEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TIO BUY YOUR GROCER' S, CF,lOCKERY, FIOUR, FEED, SEEDS, FISH, &C., IS AT M. MORR.ISON'S. 8 AFORTH PLANING MILL, SAS DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE nbscriberbegs leave to thank his numeral -a- ono mers for the liberal patronage extended to may be faaered with a continuance hiineir: t he commencing basinese in Eleaforth,and trusts of the amen Parti s intending to build wonld do well to give him a o Ilats he will continue to keep on hand large a oak of allkinds of Dry Pine Lumber, Slashes, Doors, Blndg and Mouldings, Shingles, I th, &c. Hate laeonfident of geringeatistisetiontotaoss who m yfavonrhim With theirpsaronagessa nom but first-elanswerkmenereeraployed. Particular attention paid to Onatoin Plautus 20[ JOHN H. BROADFOOT. . To make ,room for my steadily growing business, I have leased and fitted np the adjoining shop for a Flour, Feed and Seed Store, land intend keeping con- stantly on hand BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, C OP, SEED, GRAINS of all wBeAeCk0aNi; rge* nstook of oROOK RY AND GLASS- WAREkia Openings' HAMSt thisici of all kinds, which was bought for cash, ad ill guarantee to give you as good valise in this department as any other house in the -County. We are now selling best stone Tea Sets, of 44 pieces, for 82.50 • best handled teas for $1.10 per dozen; best Stone Bedroom Sets, nine pieces,' for 12.25; and all other Crockery and,Glassware equally cheap. Also on hand a large stock of TEAS, which I am selling at reduced prices. Call and see me, and you will make money by it. M. MOFRISON, South 'ditl Main Street. Seaforth. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, $0,000,000. Beat, . . 1,400,000. President, Hon. Wm. McMaster, SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this 'Bank continues to receive_ deposits, on which interest 8 allowed el.! the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the principalnovrns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne United States, bought and sold. Office—First door South of the Commercial Hotel. 689 A.. H. IRELAND, Manager. THE ZURICH CARRACE FACTORY. HESS & HABERER TTAVE always on hand, and make to Order, Witg011111, 1Icigh,Carrineree,Bng. ogles, Cutters, and every other articlein their line. They pereonally eeperintend their own busi- ness, and. can guarantee a good article both las to material and workmansh i p. For Style and Finish their work cannot be surpassed by the large city establiehmente. Repairing promptly attended to. Give us a trial and ate convinced that we can satisfy you as to qualityand prMe. Mr. HORS is well known tc the pnblie, having been in be Atom; In Zurich for over 12 years. 686 HESS At 'Re nEREP.. SOMETHING NEW IN ZURICH. HENRY ROSE Begs to state to the people of Zurich and vicinity that he bas purchas 4 the wagon and carriage business formerly carried on b; the Messrs. Schnell. The business will be carried on as formerly in the shop opposite Diechert's blacksmith shop. Mr. Roese is a thoroughly practical workman, and being known to most of the people in the section, he hopes to merit and receive a 'liberal share of pablic patronage. All kinds of vehieles kept on linxid or made to order, and repairing of tarry dee iption neatly and promptly executed at the lowest possible living prices. A testis respectfully s "kited. He will also be I repared to do all kinds of cross-eut sass, summing and filing Any kind of teeth can be put in old saws with the latest im- provements. Satisfaction guaranteed and prima low. Also for sale the "PEERLESS SAW," the fastest saw in the woods. Remember the place and the name. HENRY ROES; Zurich MRS. C. M. DUNLOP. TEACHER OF MUSIC. PIANO OR ORGAN. A DVANCED Pupils fitted for graduating at leas -ax! than one half the exrense of foreign teach.- ing. Especial care given to new beginners.. A Limited Number of pupils from abroad can receive Board. Instrument for pupae use at very moderate terms. Residence on George Street, First door east of Main Street, Seaforth. 730 BRUCEFIELD. 'NEW MAN NEW GOODS I WM. O'NEIL Wishes to inform the people of the vit. lage of Brucefield and BurrotInding country, that he has opened a first- class General Grocery, next door to the harness shop. Give me a call. Butter and Eggs Taken in Ex- change for Goods. 752 WILLIAM O'NEIL. AUCTION SALE - —OF— VALUABLE FARM PROPERYY. TTNDER and by virtue of Powers of Sale con - ‘e' tained in two cer ain indentures of Mort- gage, which will be produced at the thne of sale, there will be sold by public auction ou 1 ue day, the 23rd day of May, A. D., 18132, at half -pa t I o'clock in the afternoon, by D. A.. McLeod, Auctiorieer, at the Co mercial Rotel in the town of Seafottg in the County of Huron, the South half of Lot 17, in the 2nd Cone,ession of the town. ship of McKillop in the County of Huron, con- taining 50 acres more o. less. This p operty situated about three miles from the Town of Sea- forth.- Terms—Ten per cent. at the time of sale, and the balance within 6 weelis thereafter with interest at ft per cent. per annum u til paid. Conditions will be mado known at the time of sale. For further particulars apply Vs JAM% J. FOY, Vendor's Senicitor, 74 C. urch Street, Tor- onto. Dated at Toronto, the liath day of Ap 11, 1882. 751-4 JULY EXAMINATION 1882. VIRST-CLASS, Grade "0" Non-professional -a: will begin at the Normal School, I o.onto, Monday, July 10th, at 2 p. m Intermediate s,t the High Schools of the County, Mondas July 3rd, at 2 p. m. . The professional examination for filet -class certificates will begin at the concluadon of the non-professional examination The examination for first-class glades "A" and "B" will begin after the conclusion of of the pro- fessional examine' ion. It is indispensable that candidetes should notify the Secretary not later than the 3st of „ Jane, of their intention to present themselves - for examination, and furnish the necessary certi- ficate of character and -service. Forms of notice to be given by each candi- date previously, can be obtained on application to the Secretary. Teachers desiring to pass the intermediate, Eiamination must be particular to state the High School at which they desire to write, and the optional subject which they intend to take. PETER ADAMVN, Secretary, Goderich, P. 0. CAPTAIN BRANT, THE YOUNG TROTTING STAT,. LION, CAPTAIN BRANT, A Grandson of Old Clear Grit, and from the celebrated Harper stock on 'he Dana's side, will stand for the improvement of stock at his own stable in Seaforth during the p eesnt season. For fnrther particulars apply to JOHN WARD, Pro - pa ietor. 752. EDWARD CASH —DEALBR IN— GRAIN AND CRASS SEEDS. A Fine Lot of Seed Peas, Clever and. Timothy Seed on hand Cheap. GODERICH ST.. SEAFORTH.