The Huron Expositor, 1882-11-03, Page 2•
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THE HURON E.x.PuSI .140R.
NOVEMHOBUESRES3TH1.08108u2nty
.
• Millinery and Mantle Department
HEAT
CHIALLENGE
RADIANT
raeptts
smTnhiaery
JOHN
YOUR
HEATER
-
HICKORY or
II 0 M E STOVEs
. s
RY USINriwGneATT, HSE.T:ell
.
GLADIS ROY.
keeper'
would be
bee
- hands.
Mrs.
dawn-
on tbe
make his
and
The
for they
not ill,
out.
as gonig
Gladis
r. Bald.-
es; they
nes had
; "the
It is in
eyed at
arpenter
so few
true to
oouraged
ave not
all my
had 'no
no great
my -little
)does the
near
disMand
he great
Golden
aldwin's
Hill ad-
ving his
I ' shall
nk after
or work-
feminine
all mY
. mere
ou ate so
self I I
of beesproperty
d most of
have to
feel a bit
ainst the
dith. 1
me and ,
.petition
'd like to
my bees
te work I
e me LI
"I don't
Meredith
Gladis.
your
n oppor-
but when
out to
y a mood
was the
s worked
putting
mlly tak-
for re
a basing
and the
laid her
dle and
pleased,
ill road.
d to go to
through
were the
he music
dig made
e, and a,
and rider
d. The
'graceful
Her soft
with
up and
was won-
in gaunt-
there
tie, knot-
and
ng whip,
her fault-
this
r life of
that had
- gumless.
but
he knew
only once
her path
e thought
the pulse.
hearts so
a not the
the ro-
ould sur-
if he had
ent were
search of
Baldwin
andhers.
e of Lth.e
grading a
. Other
)usly, for
made. A.
in
e passed a
ed in and
did not
'earned
ook at the
he showed
d the
it was !
thing,and
that the
she re-
for Mrs:
that in
d herself
r to cell.
ontil the
.
ine woods,
Th. He
in Phila-
iher hand
nversation
and
oth were
ere of the
ifal horse,
,
I expressed
(Glacial'
extremely
to fear
too
to am
the way
was
:
from the
.
lateness
trust to
since I should
two miles
Mr. Meredith
°"I am
shall commence
Bayard.
horsemen.
have him,
I will accompany
ridden some,
should tumble
OW!
Glailis7assured
such feat,
trouble
be there
chose.
him, and
Violet's
the admiring
watching
swift and
The next
ed at the
Midis Raw
ber window,
him.
"You
commenced
report fair
"I saw
Mr. Meredith.
featly."
He earatinized
you were
thank you
moat.
lady ride
meas a
After
pliments
She had
compliments—well
Gladis'
would take
had taken
his book,
thing
. What
indiff•ermi
Gladis only
his surprise
i"I am
wll you
While
and walking
the verandah,
chairs
dith was
this pearl
marry ?
said : "If
going out
course I
price.-
BIlt I regret
charms
no ealling
instincts,
tion of
industrionseneat
apprehension,
with your
forgotten
I aided
a swarm
faint as
to recognize
he did not.
was 11QW
!her head,
iafter the'
every instance
the giving
now, laesaid
How graceful
herself
the bee
coward.
weakness.
stoicedly,and
walk over
thing ship
not eo very
the most
color of
curls nearly
Never
at that
out on
herself
the house,
threw
terly. 'After
fairy prince
golden
Oh, if
How cold
before
Then she
he had
had not
one whose
He did
. Gladis
and her
Meredith.
weeks
she as
pied. as
he rode
Gladis'
shipped
thought
his regard
his position
word and
proach
toned,
would
loyalty
On one
her room
tion, her
sat with
heart
she controlled
different
o ing
f Id.
that she
propoeed
eine.
She did
Wretched.
cents
hope she
-, For a
then seeing
her mother,
laughing
breeth.
"There,
ther dear.
less heart,
take up
don't
I have
world•
think
-heart
husband.
years
how this
to be
knew
away.
memory,
has ended.
out of
do tninaul
indulge
'must
you know
of the hour; had I not bet
the speed of Violet at ems,
-still be alone for so'
of the journey? - Do you n;
?"
terry to say I do not, but
practising at once. e
my right-hand man, is a gr
If you will return I w
saddle his horse for me,
you home. I h
of course. . Don't fear
you oat lett the s
him that:shelhad
and that she would sot
him to eee her home; she co 'Id
in ten minutes easily if to
With that she ehook hands w.th
touching the whip lightly '
flank, was out of siglat, wh
Mr. Meredith sts
her fearless pose, and she
_ easy gait of the horse.
day Mr. Meredith appe
Roy place on horsebaok.
him ride up from her ch:
and went down to m•et
Mrs. Roy was before her.
see, Miss Roy," he said, rI h
my equestrian drill,
progress thus far."
you from my chamber wind
I am sure you rode p:r-
.,
her fece. "I thomht
laughing at me,' he said.
sincerely for your comp'
I can truly say 1 -never saw
like yeti. Nothing so char
graceful equestrienne" .
this liberal excl3ange of co
Gladis showed him her bets.
now about forty swarm's. More
merited indeed,
apiary was a Model one.
little credit to, herself,
all her ideas, she said, from
and she owed him eve
man, what author, could
t to sueh flattery as this?
spoke the truth. But
she added :
tired of bees, Mr. Meredi
take mine off my hands ?"
talking they left the apia
through the lawn tow:
had taken , some ru-
wader a great elm. Mr. Me
silent for some time.
among women abotit
What more likely? Then
this aharniing apiary is re.
of your hands, Miss Roy,
shall take it, and at yeur o
No other man shall have
to hear that it has lost
for you. To my mind there
more adapted. to the fieer
the more delicate meanie)
women. Bees, beautiful in fo
to a fault, quick
I have always associa
sex, and with a never to
-day in June, years ago, le I
a young girl to secure and h
on Long Island. Gladis g
he continued. She wanted •
her, and yet she was g
Fortunately -her long h
worn in a knot at the . bac .,
with ringlets on the forelt
modern style. He detai
,
graphically, except on
of the roses. "I can see
"standing on the lads
she was 1 How certai 1
1 When eheasked. me , to t
ladenlimb, I obeyed. I was
enough to bear her soorn of
I stood under her
let the blood. curdling , sees
me I have never done any
to be proud of. She
beautiful,I think,but she
wonderful hair, something
yours. It hung in a hundked
to her knees."
was interruption so welcom
moment, when Mrs. Roy c:
the- verandah. Gladis excu
"for a -minute," and went i'
and to her room, where
herself into a chair and.wept
all the years of waitieg
had come. But all
rite:alum was come ; to nail,
it could have been otherwise
he was, how Selash, to m
he had even tried to find , I
grew reasonable Of co I
not been foolish like her.
given his heart in ohildhoo
narae even he did not kn.-cit.
right, of course to marry. -
did not return to the veran•
mother excused her to
From that time on
he persistently sought her,
persistently avoided him. Oocu-
be was withlis immense api
over quite often, kept watc s
harvests of 'one d Ithidl
y , an i
them with liis. Sometimes
occurred to her that he sho
too positively 'for on:
; then she would pass e
act of his in review, and
herself for the fear that a h
cultivated gentleman like
be guilty of even a seeming
to Mrs. Meredith.
occasion when she . had
ay m some indis sosi-
all d fro -
Mother brought her work
her all the evening. GI:
was heavy and full of unrest;
herself and talked of
subjects until her mother,
er wor an rising, remawasgave
h k d ' -
looked unlike herself, pale-,
going to her room . for madi-
Then Gladis broke down utt
n
not want medicine. ,She
With sobs and broken
she told her m.other of the in
had nursed from childh
while she talked almost wil
the ecared, anxious loo
she tried to comfort
and crying in the s
don't look so frightend
I have laid bare my sense-
ishadow
and I feel better d
rea 3
my burden of life again.
seem to be made like other girls.
lived too in• an intan
; but I shall be wiser now. s
dear that I am going to eat
out for love of another wou
I have been so busy all es
that I have not had time to t
'childish romance has g
a part of my very heart, and -
it when it was rudly wren
I was cherishing .a pharito s•
and you See how miserable
But rmust get this
my -heart. I have too mac •
in. . e luxury o Woe.
* th 1 f
get my bees in perfect order,
I have decided to sell t
-
.-
r
e
e
_I
r.
t
ll
I d
e
1
d-
s 0
se
sn
e -
•cl.
r-
e -
ve
I
sw
I
e-
a
le a
is -
or
he
he
-
be
' et
to
h,
y-,
ds
tio
e-
as
to
be
ef
- s
it
its,
is
la-
m,
in
ed
be
en
ve
ew-
im
ad
• ir
of
ad
ed
—
• er
ea
of
ke
sot
116 y
:ye
eras
ad
he
.
as
me
ed
to
:he
.it
the
is er
ht
1
rry
en
rat
He
to
ah
hi r.
for
nd•
ry,
of
y
the
• ed
in
ery
re.
gh-
iim
• is.
e t
P
and
die'
but
in-
on
ked
and
rly .
was
ac.
lish
od.
ly ;
of
her,
me
mo-
-, to
I
'Me
on%
my
an's
ese
a *nit
own
•ialy
hed
of
it
ain
to
I
for
em.
W� will
mother—dniver
sweet gift
bade her
Weeks
Mr. Me
controlm
her sec
day; bu
pine w
not for p
After
Roy at lastloalled
Violet wee
elision.
Gladis
regrette
was not
She was
over tie'
tiot;alloW
said it was
upon their
tea table
eye 3 from
ing. Had
much of
her jealoas?
was a Southern
charming
Makes
society. •
between
thought 'the
prettiest
it must
mance or
named for
Her son.
from her
The light
earth, after
on about
disturbance.
fear your
heart away.
him to admire
What
young girl's
fly fast enough
ney. Mrs.
Gladis in
told her
dith might
be engaged,
"No, no,
frighten
loves me
me too,
Oh, how
by my coldness
"It is
learned
Mrs. Roy.
"No,
here except
they have
itg friends.
should have
• Sweet
to Gladis
ing she flew
by the amount
ed. Then
took down
and.rolled.
if the had
curls.
she had
the hives
and he
her if
•
again.
, "Why,
ole Benny?
"Oh,
but a. mop
a very business
Gladis
smooth
tangle,"
after her
colony bad
small pear
saw for
shears
round to
stood faceto
She gave
ing with,
"Am
rare chevelure,
I see always
her hand
retain
-name of
ed at my
forgive
this time
, ceased
little bee
I went
old pine
ed—no
derful
mare of
and that
tell me
-names
learn."
. "Not
did not
train was
have reproached
your name
you."
"How
cannot
mine.
from a
showed
ter of roses.
"Myproof
Gladis.
flower."
' "Let
said;
earth ;Any
meeting
turning
thatwhich
' bees. tWell
grace y.ou
you were
cu m and
low to
not command
life ?"
For
dropped,
hands
fruited'
about
their dreamy
Upon his
ringlets
ently.
The
the footsteps
the road
spell ;
believed,the
Uncle -Benny
that particular
had his
he said,
to Mr.
clinching
flew away,"
In thspring
bride away
snowy '
orange
tangle"
never
dried
*ether
-used.
'Pm
cloould
tsafe.
Li,
Insure.
tioh
rs.
it
much
t
net
t3r
them
i
Mrs.
her
demonstrative
the
Most
the
she
have
poem,
had
her
daughter
a
such
she
me.
as
with
unhappy
so
that
because
rest
that
At
forgotten
remarked
she
-
don't
it
and
this
would
go
unconcealed
I
it.
womsaihood,were
me,
to
-keeper
far
wood
bees,no
hair
a
anything
even
stupidly
find
sweet
prove
See
breast
her
me
"Let
point
help
anstwer
• and
tree,
them,
to
bees'were
and
eye
"was
Meredith,
e
robes
blossoms
of
-.speak of
on earth
her swollen
gond-night.
Glade.;
_ She had
now talk
Gladie rode
never approached
she rode for
talk on the
upon sirs.
put into harness
Meredith received
1
charming friendliness.
that "Mr.
home ; he would
a pretty woman—certainly
Gladis thought.
to make a society
1 such a distance,
taking tea with
Meredith hardly
Gladis. This- was
Mr. Meredith'
to his wife, and
Horrible possibility
wornap, and
-
natural-born
of the conversation
two elder
name of Gladis
had ever heard.
been -fotuid
but my On
her geandmother."
Gladis' almost
nerveless hand.
not all gone
all. Mrs.Meredith
son, not observing
"Mrs. Roy,"
has stolen
Certainly I
any lady so
weight was lifted
_heart 1 Violet
on the homeward
Roy was alarmed
a mood of
was premature.
not care for her—might
for aught she'
mother dear.
• I know as
that the sun
a noble, unselfish
I have
all these months."
'strange we should
he was unmarried,"
.
he is a stranger
Mr. and Mrs.'
been away all summer
From them,
found out this
and sweeter
night. The
about, surprising
of work she
she went to her
her fine hitinwet
them over her
lost -the art of
dinner Uncle
the apiary.
was about to swarm,
her hair
had turned
.
you like my
-
is well enough in
•
and tangle like
like air."
laughed at his
beautiful curls
and went
bees. An hour
come out, and
tree. She would
small limb,
sever it,
for this implement,
face with
him her hand,
pleasure.
dreaming ?" he
is the counterpart
in ray memory."
again. She suffered
"Oh, Gladis
blindnees that
nor hardly look
? Believe me,
hope I would again
of Long
out of my course
clearing:
little maiden
; nothing but
house in 'rainbow
was deserted.
about a
I had stupidly
1 ,
Mr. Meredith.
me, you knote
about ready to
myself
; but — I
to tell the
your fidelity
1" and he took
pocket,
a brown and.
.
is not a tangible
"You never
atone now,
me give you
heart you' haee
-
with yon so long
in my aimless
' me
I remember
performed a task,
that appeared
'for how you ordered
you. Oh Gladis
me for the
Gladis'
but she gave
there, under
the golden
and the .
monotone,"
breast, and raising
his lips, kissed
quite forgotten.,
of Uncle
by the orchard,
then, if the
bees were attended
always maintained
swarm . upon
all day, was
so intent
or be
the bargain,
Unele Benny
Beautiful
• d b "
an ridal
crowning
her glorions hair..
4
this again,
?" and the
eyes, and
SW little Of
learned self-
to him -feeling
almost every
the old
health now,
sub)ect, Mrs.
Meredith.,
for the oo-
her and
She
Meredith"
be BO sorry.
- She would
eall,she
and insisted
her. At the
took her
embarrass-
talked too
so made
I She
had that
manner that
queen of
was
ladies. She
one pf. the
"I thought
in mime ro-
says she is
dropped.
Her son I
from the
rattled
Gladis'
she sold, "I
my son's
never knew
mu,ch.
from the
could not
jour-
to see
exultation and
. Mr. Mere-
even
knew.
You cannot
well that he
shinee —loves
love
made him
not have
said
to all
Baldwin, and
visit-
of course, I
fact."
dreams came
next morn-
old Temie
accomplish-
room, and
it -in bands
finger to see
•
falling into
Benny asked if
One of
•
he said,
and a-ske
sohool-girl
hair so Un-
a picture ;
that has not
calling her
"a mop and
out to look
later the
settled on a
not need a
the prunbag
and turning
she
Mr. Meredith.
her face beam-
said. "Thai
of that
He took
him to
I Sweetest
you so saock
you weuld not,
at nie all
I have never
meet the
Island. Once
to visit that
All had chang-
with won-
nig
that ' ht
squares,
No one could
family whose
neglected t.
You
until the
start. I too,
for not learning
never forgot
this I But you
as I. can
an envelope
opened it and
withered clu 8'
one " said
A
gave me
•
dear girl," he
all I have on
already The
_ •
ago was the
life. • It
' f
my passion or
with what
slight as
to me so stiff.-
that idle MI-
! will you
rest of eny
beautiful eves
him both her
the heavily
bees flying all
air filled with
he drew her
her long
them rover-
until
Benny, passing
broke the
lovers can be
to; but
that
whicb he
log. "Gladis,"
mama selling out
might say, in
that the bees
-
_. .
gave tine
she was in her
' .
veil, a wreeth
the "mop and.
. .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Thelon FO
-8 changed
. "inlitithl 8
2, urnbe
land. For
Land Agent,
BALE.—For Sale or will be ex-
-or a farm eitherin MoRillop, Tacker -
7 or Hallett, Lot No. 85, concession
yepontaining 60 acres good timber
rtherpartionlars apply to A, STRONG
13 • 788
__
lteeteraitent PROM Lan wesx.]
To deseribe the young bee
career the ensuing three years
but a history of triumphs ; every
seemed trt turn to gold. in her
Her profits the fourth year made
Roy feel as if the golden age were
ing. A httle capital invested
farm enabled Uncle Benny to
fruit growing profitable. Comforts
luxuriesincreased about the hdme.
The fifth year &lathe' enthusiasm
flagged. No one could tell why.
bees seemed to lose heart also,
stored less honey. Gladis wae
but her fervor Earned to be burning
Mrs. Roy fretted; everything
to ruin. she said; and she urge
to resume her studies with
win. Then she blamed the b
were not as good as the old
been.
"No, No, m.amma," said Maths
bees are the same. The fe.
rae. I have been greatly an
the difficulty of getting my
woreelone properly ; there ar
mechanics who can work
measure_ I have, too, been di
by several things that I
troubled you about. Stil
troubles were slight while I
rival near the throne'—I mean
near to oversbadow
enterprise, as the mountain
enterprise,
little foot hill at its base."
"But Gladis, you have no rival
the throne as you express it."
"I soon shall ham, said GI
no less a personage than
Henry Meredith, author of th
Bees. He has bought Mr.
place, and the whole of Beaut
joinieg ; and to -day he is m
two hundred colony apiary.
retire from the business- I th
allpre
rd better take tip tea.ching
ing samplers—something more
you know—I'm going to sel
Italians and fixtures to
redith."
"What an absurd child 7
bitter to -day, so unlike you,
th.ought you liked to take oar
so well."
"SO I did, indeed,. while I d
the work myself, but now I
hire 'so much done, and I don'
like keeping a few. bees here a
greater enterprise of Mr. Mer
have a great respect for his n
dent want to enter into co
with him. I hate the idea.
go over and say to him, "take
and all my stock, let me do t
can do well and easily, and gi
share of the profits."
Mrs Roy smiled and said :
think I would approach Mr.
with that proposition just ye
1 • fear he would mistake
motives."
"Well, I shan't give him :
-----
I have every confidence in calling the attention of all btiyers of this class of
goods to the enormoui quantity of Millinery , Materials that annually pass
- t .
.
through our hands. Consequently, this season We are able to do (as formerly)
give you a good article at the price which small dealers would ask for a cheap
•
..ti s renounce our st les much su erior .to an shown west of
One. Bea.des, on o p y p y
.4
Toronto. Come in and look, and we are satis" fied you will leave an order.
.
-
In the Mantle Department we are unusually busy. Many of our best goods
are ping which we cannot repeat. To all I would say come and select your
,
that is fashionable Look at our Military Coats
Mantte. We heave every style .
and our German Mantles—the fit and finish of them cannot be equalled.
..
.
mete IN lioKILLOP
m hall of Len
acres, 52 a4res
ed ; 28 acreteof
heavy clay lesam.
log house ; Yining
trees, and a apring
from Seafortfi,
6road, Terme,
4 par cent.
ADAM ARMSTRONG,
,
FOR SALE —The north
83; Concession 13, containing 75
cleared ; well fenced, and drain -
bush, which is not culled. Soil,
New frame. barn and [stable ;
bearing orchard of choice fruit
well. ! It is situated ten miles
and thred from Walton, on good
part caslii)the balance on time at
interest. A ply on the promises to
or to Walton P. O. 768
for savieg f-thel and labor of any
stoveshiytihne t jabiess trait: tkoewtn. ampleNM
1. .
meitti Pea SALE.—Lot 4, Concession 6,
1: doom* of Grey, County of Huron, con-
tsbiltemo blares, 60 of which are Oleared, and near-
ly all free of etumps and in good .order; 80 sores
underdrained4-20 of hard wood and 20 of soft
wood; frame hpuee and barn • good bearing
chard, and 6 good wells. The above property is
eituated I wile from gravel road, and 8 .milea from
Brussels. F,or terms &o. apply on the premises to
F. OLIVERer to C. R. COOPER, Estate Agent,
Brussels P. . r • . - 769
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
KID'' S MAIN ST
f i
SEAFORTEL .
READYMADE CLOTHING.
, -
- In this departraent we have secured the very nicest inaterials, made in
styles second to none. See my New Single Breasted. Overcoats. See my New
Dress Overcoats. See my Fancy Tweed. Suits. See ray Worsted Suits. Ex
•
amine the cloth, the linings and the finish, and you will at once pronounce it
•
superior to any Custom Work. None but A 1 tailors are employed in the fao-
i.
toties from which eve buy. All work is inspected before leaviiag the factory,
•
hence you find us with no misfits or improperly finished goods. See -my Rubber
ort direct Our prices will convince you of this.
Coats, all prices, which we imp .
Ate _ e
la FOR SILE.—T ot 5, Concession 2, Town -
• ship of i ullett, 100 acres, 88 cleared, the re
re -Mader is ood hardwood bush. There is a good
frame barn ith stabling ,underneath, and other
g There is also a lo house a good
o°ruothbalird °India. never failing sp in: 'The Loll 10 a
att loam arid well ander-drairued: School and
churehes souvenient. It ie situated five miles
!vim Segobrth aindd six from Cdriton.d The tern
'
Applywon thrpr lees so°rnatoe CaonnetanesegeY PrO:
CHARLES EOWLER. 777
INSURANCE
for
represented,
-
. ••••••••••4•••••
SEAFORTH
AGENCY
--
General: WM. re , Iltill a and It
. te
culent ITISUrance Agent a
, anima.
ancer, Appraiser, Rte.,
MAIN ST., SEAFORTI4 .
: --,
FARM IN MULLETT FOR SALE.—Lot Ncd
, Con ession 18, Hallett, containing 160
aerate abort 125 clean d and the balance well
timbered. here are two log honsee, a good
i
franae barn nd etables ; also a bearing orchard
and eprin creek - running threugh the farm,
and, wo we s. Thei e are 82 acres of fall wheat,
and the whelle farm is well fenced and well under-
draited. Tois is a first-oluse stook farm, and will
dld cheap ID hi within 6 miles of thegourish-
tt ° ,
g /ellage I Blyth and 10 from Seeforth, and is
convenient onchoolti, poet office and churches.
Apply to th4 proprietor on the premises or to
Harlock P. 0. JOHN ALLARDYOE, Pro-
or. 776e4
• .
-
.
ONLY FIRST-CLASS I
prompt paying companies repreeented. All kinds
of risks effected at lowest current rates on it
kinds of property. Special attention devoted te
Manne insurance. Insurances effected on ferm
in the "Gore District," of Galt,establish-
over 43 years, at from .62/ to 1 per cent., aisle
three years. Chea_per than any mutual -..
pany in existence. The following companies
viz..: London & Lancashire, Englaad.,
Northern, England ; Scottish Imperial, Scotland
British America, Toronto ; Royal- Canadian, Mon -
treal ; Gore District, Galt; Canadian Fire &
Marine) Hamilton, Alliance, Hamilton ; Tomnto
Life, (Life), Toronto, Travellers, Life nd Acei
dent, Hartford, Conn. Agent for the Canada
Permanent Loan and Savings Company, Toroate
Money loaned at 6 per cent. on real estate. Ageni
for the State Line Steamship Company,
between New York and G1 " ow ' t *
$80 to se s . asg • Firs Cabal,
, ;5 ; econd Cabin 6.40 ; Steerages_636.
Return tickets issued good for 12 months. W. le
WATSON, Main Street, Seaforth. Office, Camp -
bell's Block, opposite the Mansion Hotel.
otoh, SALE
m Fruit Evaporat
cheap and eipon
buildings lipte
manner forlthe
atieg Business,
order, and a
But as W. S
the firm of
monton, Northwest
manently, the
busihess of said
particulars
the tindersigned.
undersigned or and Cider Mofferills fortheir
sale
eamTh
sy terms of payent. e
been fitted up in a complete
carrying on of the Fruit Evapbr-
and are now in first-class working
fine paying business can be dcine.
RoLertson, one of the pertners of
D. D. Wilson & Co , has gone to Ed-
Territory, to remain per-
pi rty must e fie d an t ie
pro b 1 d 1
firm finally closed up. For any
with 'Asgard to said property apply to
D. D. WILSON. Seatorth. me
TTI\TJDP.01..101111-1INC31-.
.
. . .
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Shirts and Drawers in everY variety at prices
' • a •
i
small advance on mill rates. I have the best 50c shirt made ; the bes t 70shrt
,
st reliable What we say is wool yen
made ; the best $1 shirt made and the mo .
may depend on
- .
CFROOMP.OISa 1 Ia-
We now hold the best value in Teas that money eould secure. We have
,
us ght largely, and can guarantee you value never before reached since We first
a -e ,
Opened business. Lnagine an extra good Tea 45o a pound, an.d the very best
; - . s
ptocurable only 60c a pound. Examine my Sugars in raws—the value when.
.
in ourselves. We glee you a better Sugar and more of it en
refined goods than any other house in the trade. See for yourself and be con
'
. '
vinced. ,
• THOMAS KIDD
- f
• .
Corner Main and Market Streets, Seaforth
VAirtM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
er ,sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckersmith, con-
_mining 100 acres, 90 of which are clearednunder-
.
tat drained, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
on. There is a large and comfortable stone
houee, first-class barns and outbuildings, a large
orchard and three never failing wells Also the
north half of Lot 6, on theSth concession, con-
taming 60 acres, all well . bove
farres will be sold eogethetimberedr or separateThe aly. They
are isitnated within five miles of Seafot th, on the
nd Trunk.hailway, d 31 from Kippen, on
Graan
theeGreat Westetn- liailway ,These farms will
b old on reasonable arid easy terms. Ato
the eiroprietor on the. premises, or addrespplys Eg-
749
rriondville P.. 0. DAVID MOORE, Proprietor. 749
. -
The Royal Hotel 3
(LATE CARMICHAEL'S)
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
• .
.
VARM IN TITCKERSMITH
-3; Sale Lot 28 Co, cession
ing 1 0 sores,
smith, contain' ' 0
ardeleared and in a first-class
and nearly all underdraiued.
thiombered a ith hardwoo:.
nee with a splendid c
bailie, stables end ontbu
of first -clues fruit' trees,
There is about 120 rods of
2 rallee of Brucefield on
d 6 '1 1 •
way, en nn es ioni
Tt unk, with gravel roads
Theke al e 17 acres of fall
oondfortable a 'atm as there
flneon, and will be wild
Apply on the premises or
LIVINGSTONE.
FO Et SALE — For
8 L. R. S. Tucker-
about 0 of which
' 8 '
state of cultivation,
The balance is
The e is a good brick
liar, and first-class frame
ldings. A large orchead.
and plenty of water
board fence. Is within
the Great Western Rail-
' f th I G d
bee ot ou t te ran
leadh g to each p ace.
atheat. Tbis is as good and
is in tho Comity of
cheap and on easy terms.
to Bruoefield P. 0. ALEX.
7"
tunity to mistake my motives,
he mete settled I shall set
, Mrs. Roy thought it was on
of her daughter, though she
moat even tempered of girls.
For the next few days Glad
in her apiary indefatigably
everything in order, and gene
ing &gallop towards evenin
creation. On one of these de
got away earlier than -usual,
day being very lovely, she
bridle over the horn of her sae
told Violet to go where she
being then near the Beauty
Of course Violet, so addustona
the Professor's, took the road
the pine grove. How tender
lights, how soft and dreamy
of the pines on that day! GI
Violet walk the whole distan
sweeter vision than the horse
made could hardly be imagin
dark green habit fitted th
figure of Gladis like a glove.
feat hat of the same shade, lined
white satin, one side turned
fastened by an ostrich plume,
derfnlly becoming to her hand3oraefame
Her small hand& were encased
lets of faultless fit. Lt her throat
was a frill of lace and a white
ted with a spray of honeysmkles
Scarlet verbena. A tiny rid
scarcely ever used, completed
less costume.
She mused as she rode thmugh
pine forest. She reviewed h
active labor, and all the steps
lifreceive
led to her most gratifying
'
Her e, indeed., had been sheet,
something was wanting .- '
that something was love, yet
in her life had a, man crossed
who seemed made for her, e
of whom was b. quickening of
Why had God m,acle men's
cold and practical 7 --Why h
handsome yoath found in he
mance, the inspiration that I
vivo a decade of years 7 Wha
indeed, and, at this ino
wandering over the earth in
her ?
When Midis reached th
place, she found thee Mr.
Baldwin were absent. 0
half-dozen men engaged in
road gave her this informatid
-workmen were engaged vari
extensive changes were being
geutteraan came from the buldings
the rear th meet her, and as
side cloor of the house he loo
called, “Mrs. Meredith !" Obe
ans-wer. Approaching, h*1)
Gladifie errand, which WaS to
apiary of Mr. Aleredith, and
her over the pe
premises design
bees. What a city of hive
Gladis was interested in ever
the time passed. so quickly
afternoon was fax apent whe
mounted. . She left her card
Meredith, with the messag
proper time her mother a
would do themselves the hon
They would. wait, of course,
cenfusion of moving was ove
When nearly through the
Gladis again met Mr. Mere
well remembered meeting he
delphia. Glaclis gave him
cordially, and a delightfel a
' ensued. Both were gooa takers,
themes were not wanting;
bee -keepers ; both were Mena
Grange. He praised her Iteau
.
complimented her • rideag,
greitt delight:in pine °ode,.
especial weakness), and as
viv
•
agreeable. When Gladi began
that she was making the interview
tong and signified --
,, at, he begged
Coonapany hgr the rest of
through the Woods, as the twilight
-approachinge Gladis said archly
"If I have anything to Eni.r
..„
1.3
• , 1
• .
i
. . ! '
—
JAMES WEIR
ilelkEGS to inform his old friends and the travel-
-d-d ling public that having purchased this new
a,nd conamodions hotel buildhie h h
,, e as thorough -
ly re -furnished and reefitted it from top to bet-
tom, and it is now one of the Most eomfortablis
and convenient hotels in the county. By stect
attention to the wants of his customers he hoies
to merit a share of public patronage. The rooms
are all well furnished and well heated. . The bar
will be kept supplied 'with the best, and an at -
tentative and trust worthy hostler will always be
in attendance. Good sample rooms for Commer-
cial Travellers. .
Remember the "Royal Hotel," corner of Mani
and Goderich Streets, Seaforth. - 733
•
. • .
y f ..end
1 X ou Want Something New and Cheap in
A -
CombsBrushes
y )
•
. - "
Pipes, Pocket Books,
.
-
P urges , Perfumerye
,
- Soaps) Sponges, .
.
. . • •
Or Patent Medicines .2
- #
AN S DRUG - STORE,
CALL AT DU NC '
_
,
-
•
,
/
E. HICKSON 8c CO. S OLD STAND.-
_
i M FOR SALE -For sale Lot 9. concession
FAR— ii • . . ,
13, ullett, containing 160 acres about 120
cleared, under -drained, well fenced an'd in a good
state of cultivation ; the balance is well timber-
. is a good
th first-class hardwood There '
r ie house and good log house ; and two good
rail
frame banesone of which has stone stabling
underneath,'arid other good outbuildings There
is iti large orchard of first class fruit trees and two
ItIleYer failing springwells It is a'also a creek running ethin 12 miles of Sea -
forth on the Grand - Trunk Railway, the same
distance from Clinton, and is within five nules of
'the villag of I ' e onde - , s borou h, on g the Great
We13tern Railway ; it is within a mile of a school
arid post Office. Possession at any time. It is
one of the best farras in Hul ett, and will be sold
on asy terms. Apply at TDB EXPOSITOR Office,
•
iSeafortho ilarloCto the proprietor on the premises, or -A elm. Weer -
-
JA,MES WEIR, Proprietoo
,
T II E
-
CANADIAN BANK F
OCOMMERCE,
.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
__
__,...
Paid up Capital, - - $6,000,000
Resat - - - - — 1,400,000
FARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE.—For sale Lot
• No. 16 and 17, Concession 6 Morris, contain-
ing 200 av,dr=edofeowdhioinh Itregoldetue•teweolfl
cultivation., and about 30 mires seeded to grass;
the balance is well timbered, mostly with hard-
;rood. There18a good frame honhae, and frame
rli
baern on n one andotit,erwilttooa ftaxnedidoubseeeraiondg oorg.
chard on one of th'e Iota. The lots are joining
- each other. . There is plenty of wester on both lots
and a branch of the Diver Maitlaed runs through
one of them, making it a first•elass grazing farm.
It a within four miles of the flouriehing village
of Brussels, and there is a school close to the
farm. This splendid farm will be sold on reason-
0 able and easy terms. For further particulars
apply on tho premiees, or to Brussels P.O.
SAMUEL LOVE. ' 758 .
Presici,ent, Hon. Win. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
-
The Sertiorth Branch of this Bank continues It
deposits, on which interest s anowedor
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and -cities ie
Canada, on Great Britain, and OD. tile Unitst
Straws, bought and sold.
°ffitt—Fir" door South of the Comae:eels
Hotel.
689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
•
,
p„ S.—A LARGE QTJANTITY OF PURE DRUGS AND DYE
- .
, /
STUFFS KEPT ALWAYS IN STOCK. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIP-
•
TIONS AND FAMILY RECEIPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
' '
e
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
—
No. 6 WAREHOUSI
SEAFORTH.
-
e
tarnish ANT to an order cf the High Cort of
. 1 Justice, Chancery Division, made in the
matter of the etstate of Duncan McEwen, and in
Ewen vs. AlcEwen, the creditors of
a, dense Mc '
Dubcan AicEwen, late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Huron, farmer, who died in or
about the month of May, A. D. 1881, are on or
before the Sixth, day of November, 1882, to send
'
by :post prepaid to hialcOlm Graeme Cameron. of
the Town of Godericb, the Solicitor for the De-
fendant, Mary AlcEwen, the a.dministraerix, their
,Christian and surnames addresses and elescrip-
a • • ' • -
tams, the full par of their claims, a state-
inept of their accounts, and the nature of thesixteen.
securities (it any) held by them, or in default
thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from
the hanefit of the . said order. Every creditor
holding any secunty-is to produce the same be -
fore me at my chambers, at the Court House, in
the Town of Gock rich, on the 14th day of Novem-
bet, 1882 at 10 o'clocle in the ferenoon being the
thine apP'Ointed for ad ' udication on the claims
2. S. MAL-
Dated -tnie llth day 01 October, 188 •
COMSON, Local Master at Godench. 77t3-3
—
-
REMOVAL.
1
.
s
T WOULD intimate to the ferment of Tatter
-d- smith, Afellillop- and the surrounding connti!
that my elevator is now completed whereby I au
unload grain with as mach ease as any house I
the tra-de. By strict attention to business I hop
-not only to retainbut to increase the large patren
age which has been ae,corded to me under Id
advantageous circumstances daring the im
years, in which I have been contindes4
in the grain badnese.
JAMES BEATTIE,
SEAFORTH.
. ,
Seaforth Music -al Instrument Emporiumi
•
. -
SCOTT BROTH E RS
Beg to announce that they have removed to more commodious premises, one
door north of the Post Office, where they will be found. with a large and well-
selected stock of DUNHAM PIANOS, which are so well known and highly
spoken of by all musicians. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re-
ceived the highest rewards wherever shown, and. have also received a diploma at
the Industrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stook other Pian
• and Or .
galas, and all kinds of small instruments, sheet music and instructio
bks ents wanted
books . Ag.
scow. BROTHERS Seaforth.
P
-te . • -
SECURE OW
THE SHAD
,
en- THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, Chan-
i - eery Division.—Thompson vs. Powell.—Sale
' t
of dwelling house and lots in Seaforth.—Pursuant
to ;an order herein dated the 28th September,
1882, and with the approbation of the undersign-
edLocal Master there will be offered for sale by
p . • • ' • • -
Wee Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, pa the
ToWn of Seaforth, on Friday, the 10th day of
November, 1882, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by
eir. Joseph P. Brine,. Auctioneer, the follownig
valuable property, viz.: Lots Nos. 17 and 18 in
George Spelling's survey of part of the Town of
Seaforth. Upon the lots are erected a very, com-
fortable dwelling house, formerly occupied by the,
la e Simon Powell. about 33x23, with e.n addition
in the rear about 21.1E21. The house is a etorey
and a.half high, contains eleven rooms besides
kitchen and pantries, there is also a stable tea the
looftsalanepropertywill be offered for sale,sub- d an oerchard of choice fruit trees. Terms
),
jeet to a reserved bid to be fixed by the master.
The purchaserwill be required to pay to the
v4na oes Solicitor at the time of sale, a deposit
ionh!atseee inproonpeartai onna otof 810 !sit :very
fi16,1100.ofthiscopur-
toithe crediof,the caPuse in one moneethutlues'reafter,
and upon sucleepayment the purcheser will be
entitled to aaell'ilvtrance andt to Ise let into pos-
IltdhletWILS of
ssalel°411 be the °stanerdi nresg, coends i t ito nes eoci High
Court of Justice; For further particulars and
• conditions of sale apply to Messrs. McCaughey &
HOIrnested in andeJames H. Benson Esq., Seaforth ;
John Hoeklielq. Tor I D o and Messrs. Garrow
O
& Prouefoot,. God'e• ich. Dieted at Goderich the
12th d f October,'88- 8 MA CCildSON
of T ay o 1 2. . L ,
-"deal Master, Supreme Court, Goderich. Mc-
CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solici-
tors. 776 3
•
-
.
.
-
ANDHEW CALDER .3
PEOPLE'S PHOTOGRAPHER, begs I
state that he has returned home from Di
kota, and is convinced that "There's DA PIIM
like home," and he intends to remain st hone
and will hencefortla give his entire personale
tention to leis business: His facilities for dolt
good work are unexcelled, and he can guaranii
satisfaction. Come one, come all, and brie
your relations and friends and eeetire ti
ere the substance fades . I eau seem
raodate yon all, and can send you on yearns
rejoicing. Just try me and prove me. Charg1
moderate. Remember the placee-Soott's Blot
Main Street, Seaforth
762 ANDREW CALDE14.
. •
. elk Air
PAPST S
NEW GOODS AT C• • NV s ;
,
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH4 •
1
,
l
.
WOOL DEPARTMENT.
Ottoman, Slipper and Bracket Patterns, Slipper Cases, Well Pockets, Table
Drapes, Antimacassars, Chelle, Tinsel and Silk Cords, Chenille, Tinsel axd
Silk Tassels, Embroid.ery sa, Crewel Silk, Filoselle and. Knitting Silk, Crew
Wool, D'Andelusion, Shetland Zephyr, Berlin, Double Berlin, Saxony, Fleec
Crown German Worsted, Peacock Fingering -and Scotch Fingering. Full assort.
ment of colors in all above lities.
' i
, C. W. PAPSTI
,, '
Bookseller) Stationtr oind Farnq Goods Importer.
•
.
. . ....
.
2 000 CEDAR POSTI
I
FOR SALE,
. __A.
Suitable for Board, Wire, or Swale'
Rail FencesOne mile and a
.
quarter west of Winthrop.
_
ALSO RAIL THIPISER
By the Acre or by the Thous=
w . c . Gown%
-
_
011 6110111J
Ilily nuedthiluyrfeapet**iti
lanUirliti.111"ertee4e60:det.r71k:diuunri:illiegq,ltdItialestIltilyellil'
WbI
*81ireal,' leddr-seret'bellattalistsx11:" 4
* 00 „given to Clara Tay
, 1r4. 141:40:11 ito:Wat3:116- lit: '
.00,1610W levonld be 'fell
serse—I ,doete—knowP .
;161:r77-0eer7tirinuoiseoirforiortrokiieliogm::eittanitioaer:ueetatigseimiowirus:
107:4:1:14:3:4:17ifEellitaillY:1:16:7a::::rttde:me:'61.41alirlinif:
j 1 1 IV, 0 B.A sti d .P el 0 n g h411161171:0111. ol .1 rim i x ehe di rt I *5 P 6-1: e i f 0 1 libl°:"11141.0r triv6ettrIr!Yol 1. dt:rae- oal41:11:80iglei ni::::::th- 7,').411b.oft°ee.1::11:11
le bind the heart with ;1
otteitt think for a nom
i
'4114TherelxiisTreel'ts:ateh:rfilince /Wt
or!
lielere'rryltwor°11102xerTbe ac':iiKdeAll'intuaell:11
Tlxe Cr9rirroin°ktheeCISt.(1
Five years ago; a
home was at re litl
Ciouuty, anxiously
letter from her a
a weeatim ,
stinted the post -1
master's face alma
exasperating quiet
fr°mTrhoueldwillbbillideear, expect
is
t sh eh net hhwes sfor a loverh:gpopttyw
wase
shifts. It is Oc
Thomas dwells th•
her days of woe.
prised when from t
•
comes a letter bee
tion her maiden -n;
from her linsban;
*ote from her husl
tearing away semi
letter -case the mie
envelope is pos
tady spanks the
"Heavens 1 It i
wprhoiposele shseineaggieorwily
is kind reply. Th
enjoys the letter.,
bommunicates w
former toyer- It -
happy London
three sons.
A Br
"So you want 1
about a brave ens.
Colonel Grs.yloch
nephews and fai
afternoon's play,
inn the.iF by the -I
plenty of them :
bravest man I evE
Ensign in our reg
to call "Gentle
wel.1 he deserved 1
she meant it 1
Soldiering is _
now from what
days, and men M
a pity they did i
a man may make
for being a gentle
Henry Havelock
fairly, but in the ,
a very different ti
an English atom
he swore, said thi
men, and the real
duel or to joie
, better his corara4
! afraid we were if
I rest.
So you may fi
, when a man li
. came among 118,
.1 and sober and a
i brawling and riot
spent all of his ti
! books that we len
, read a chapter of
' ing and evening_ ]
him, and make
i the
But
, proVO
never seemed to
was so good nate
!
any one a good le
it certainly out
ashamed of eursE
the pity.
But before len;
us ashamed of ot
Our -Colonel was
day to find out tt,
lege that wasn't i
and none of us c4
and behold I forv,
man Bob, with El
own drawing, ani
plaoe, just whei
Colonel looked et
said gritaly; “ IV
that the younge
el
also the smattes
to you." '
"Yon may be
us the more
against poor
.. might laser° do
tidli• but for a
night at mess.
rough, bulled')
going to erapt
Bob's head, wh
his wrist, Iola 0
him instead, all
and blue from t
. day after.
About a mon
menewho used
every now and
in the head, c
big knife in his
thing within
shiesat him, bu
inan's life is
let me try. AI
seized the fel
tripped him
down before
then some ot
secured him -
Of course
against Bob's
this was a tri'
A few days is
est battles -of t
hard pressed
regiment was(
nothing for
formed again
thickets, but e
t