The Huron Expositor, 1882-11-24, Page 6A Word. for Wives.
-All the worinaa been taking a vac-
ation. At least'any one would say BO
the
who hies nOtieell ta.te croi.-e .
Maintains Ida the sea shore, and the
multitudes oft people who sought the
country dating the hot season. Our fav-
orite newspaper does not fail to tell us of
many pleasant ways in whioh to spend
vacation; our friends are equally ready
th• enlighten ria with the results of
their experiences.
And yet, when one looks into this
matter, it seems' as if the great major-
ity of those who are thus taking rest
are the very ones who need. no rest;
whose principal object in life is person-
al enjoyment, said.who take the sea,
raountadn and country air simply for
the sake of agreeable variety. Not
that we would, for one moment, wish
to deprive these favored classes of that
pleasure in which we, ourselves would
so gladly share; but we can but feel
sad when we think of the multitudes
of weary men and women to whom a
week at the eea-shote or the mountains
WOUld Mean renewed health and
strenth, renewed courage to bear the
burdens of life.. "One half the world
does not know how the other half lives,"
and those who are lifted above the
necessity of labor little realize the daily
struggle by which many people earn
their bread.
Yet it is doubtless true that we, the
working force of the world, do of our
own accord and with our own hands shut
away from, ourselves rcinch enjoyment.
Many of us do not realize the Value of
teat and change, are satisfied to keep
on in the unceasing round of toil.
Look at the life of an ordinary laboring
man. His work is mechanical, monet-
-0110115, unchanging. To -morrow's work
will be inst like to -day's work. The
work next week will be just like the
work of thie week. And so it goes on
continually. He is not much more
than a machine; he works to live and
lives to work.
And this does not apply merely to the
very poor. There ia still among 'us a
class of thrifty Puritans who have yet
to learn that the day's pleasure pays.
They think that there is no virtue in
anything but work. They have "no
time" to do anything but swing unceas-
ingly backward arid forward. They
are well-to-do in this world's goods,
but still they want a little more.
It is on the wives and daughters of
laboring men that the burden falls
moat heavily, and this is especially
true in a farming community. The
men, though daily performing hercul-
ean tasks, have also daily the benefit
of the pure,' fresh air. Into their lives
must come too some little change and
variety. They visit frequently the
store and the market, or working in
eompany in marsh and meadow inter -
ohmage jokea and merry words, and
keep themeelvea from crusting over
with care.
Not so with the women of the house- ,
hal, Their work is monotonous, un-
varying, never ceasing.. It is, besides,
in a great measure solitary work. It
moat also sometimes happen that the
good wife does not have that innate
love of house work which, of course,
every woman ought to have. She loves
her family, and for ita sake devotes
*herself to her daily tasks with a courage
wad self-denial which does not fall
short of heroism, She washes and
irona and bakes and brews cheerfully
and uncomplainingly, and no one
dreams that ,basy "mother" ever de-
sires anything beyond her work. No
wonder that our asylums receive large
supplies from farmer's homes. The
isolated, laborious lives are too much
for brain and nerve, too muoh for
strength and endurance. To toil un-
neasingly th-day with a surety of toil-
ing unceasingly to -morrow, and, the
day after, and the day after that, with
no help, lie change, no rest, nothing
ever accomplished except living, is a
prcepect which may well appal the
stoutest heart.
And the worst of.all this is that
there is no need of it. Almost every-
body can get a little change new and
then. None e brit an exceptionally
constituted person can live and wo
-on day, after day, in the same place
and under the same circumstances,
without suffering either in mind or
body. Change ia a law of nature, and
it is easy to procure! The husbands
and fathers are largely to blame here.
Every farmer can spare a day occasion-
ally., if he only thinks so, to take hie
family te the beach or the picnic or the
fair. 'redoes not comprehend at all
that his wife sometimes needs a change,
but seems to think that the pleasure
and honor of working for him is suffi-
cieut in itself to make up fer every
discomfort. He is not unkind or cruel,
he is simply ignorant and thoughtless.
A dayls excuision, now and then, a
visit to a friend, a little enjoyment,
would save many a weary woman from
insanity or an early grave. You don't
believe it, husbands and fathers,. but it
is true. Because your wife never com-
plains ia no reason fur supposing that
the never suffers. There are no truer
martyrs than these quiet, enduring, un-
complaining women.
away into the fields beyond. When the
wind reached its height the sounds it
made in the hollows were like distant
firing Of small arms, and the waYet
.i.1,3
the hollow rotai
ues seemeu a0 butwae
ground over the cliffs.. A little sohooncir I
came round. the point, running bdte-eal
the sea. She might have got clear. aweiee
because it was easy enough for new h di
t
she cleared a short way out. 'Asking ti
beam sea, to have made 'harbor wh re
the fishermen were. B tit' the skip
kept her close in, sea presently
struck on a long toeigue of rocks t
trended far out westward. The top
her masts seemed nearly to meet, s
appeared as if she had broken her ha
The seas flew sheer over her, and
men had to climb into the rigging; tko
the women were watohing and wait n
to see her go to pieces. There was
chanwhof getting a boatdatt, so the
lagers waited to see the men dro
and. the women cried in their sh
piteous mariner. Dorothy said: •
she break up in an hour ? If I th
she could hing there, I would be a
for the lifeboat." But the old men s
"Yon can never cross the burn."
miles south, behind the point, there
a village where the lifeboat was k
but just half way a strewn ran into
sea, and across this stream there
only a plank bridge. Half a mile be
the bridge the water spread far over
broad sand and became shallow
wide. Dorothy spoke no more, ex
to say, a I'll away." She ran &dross
moor for a mile, and then aciatm
down in the sand so that the tea
wind might not impede her. It
dangerous work for the next mile. E
yard of the way she had to plash thr
the foam, because the great waves
rolling up very nearly to -the foot of
cliffs. An extra strong sea might
ceught her off her feet, but she di
think of that; she only thought of
ing her breath by escaping the d
onslaught of the wind. When she ca .e
to the mouth of the bum her heart faileid
her for a little. There were three- lid
tars of a mile of water covered i
creamy foam, and she did not kno
might be taken out of
Brave Dorothy.
Until she was 19 years old, Dorothy
lived a very neeventful life, for one
week wag much the same as another in
the placid existencie of the village. - On
Sunday mornings, when the church bells
began to ring, you would meet her walk-
ing over the moor with a spriegiug step.
Her ahawl was gray, and her dress was
of the moat pronounced color that could
be bought in the market -town. Her
brown hair was gathered in e, net, and
her calm eyes looked from under an old-
faahimied bonnet of straw. Her feet
were always bare, but she carried her
shoes and stockings slung over her
shoulder. When she- got near the
church she sat down in the shade of a
hedge and put them on; then she walked
the rest of the distance with a cramped
and civilized air.
Every boat in the village went away
north one evening, and not a man re-
mained in the row excepting three very
old fellows, who were long past work of
any 1-ducl. When a fisherman grows
helpless with age he is kept by his own
people, and his days are passed in quiet-
ly smoking On a kitchen settle or in
looking dimly ontover the see from the
bench at the dooe. A southerly gale,
with a southerly Bea, came away in the
night, and the boats could not beat down
from the northward. By daylight they
were all safe in a harbor, about 18 miles
north of the villager. The sea grew worse
and worse, and the Willa clouds of foam
,flew against the houses or skimmed
• PrrAliE HURON EA.1=61 foR.
vehted from taking alarm
ger of falling into a v at_ and the dan-
ger
cry bad habit is
avoided.
W.° 'allow that early impressions
liotele upon the child, if at all startling,
.fire rarely, if ever, entirely effsced. The
sentiment of fear is more natural to the
colt than to the 'child, and fear in the
colt is blind and ruaraitioning ; not neoes-
eerily so ; but made 89 by neglect in hie
education, for all reel know, or at antr
rite all should kupw, that the horse of
seierage intelligence ie quite as capable
of remembering lessons that are given
him with care as some men are. We
oliten hear -it said of children that they
have been ruined in their educktion. We
rarely hear this said of a horse; yet it is
aa often true of the latter as of the for-
reen-National Live Stock Journal.
;
94he Highland 'Land. Steward.
' and. 'Ms Clever Family.
We take the following from a paper
entitled " Reminiicences of a Commer-
cial Traveller: " A Mr. David, from
Edinburgh, in the nursery and seeds
-
Man line, paid a visit once in live years
t a nobleman's estate inthe far north,
f r the purpose of getting orders for the
replanting of ;the 'fir' trees which the
reugh blasts of the previous winters had
'destreyed. Upon,ehe occasion in ques•
tion the land steviard, or grieve, was a
than loaned Alexander Mackintosh; he
•
was a quiet, inoffensive, and singularly
reticent individual,land the utmost Mr.
David could extra4 from him were- the
monosyllabic answers " yea " and "no,"
tafi the ease might be. As usual, when
the bargain was completed, the nursery-
man asked the land,steward to clench
the bargain with, of course, a glass of
Whiskey. Mackintosh never spoke, and
even' the electrifying influence of the
" usquebaugh " availed not; his lips
leerned hermetically sealed. Turning
ever in his mind some subject to get the
Highlander to speak tipon, he said-
' " Oh ! .by the by, Mr. Mackintosh, I
slaw in the Scotsman, the other day, that
a young man from this district had
assed his examination RB Master of
ts of the University of Mdinburgle. I
flaw it was the same name as your own,
Alex. Mackintosh. Is he any relation
of yours?"
! "My son." •
; "Your son!" exclaimed- Mr. David.
"'Why. he must be a clever chiel ; the
examination is by no means easy; it re-
quires preparation, study, and, above
ell, indomitable perseverance. Why,
yeeti must be proud of your son ? "
"Yes, yes," said the Highlander, and
then relapsed into silence.
a Well, I only wish I had a son who
pould pass with such honors," remaeked
e the Edinburgh gentleman.
"Yes, yes." nodded the grieve, and
added, "1 am vent proud of Alexander,
but it is my other Bon I think most of."
"What, have you another son?"
asked Mr. David, "and what may he
he ?"
"Oh, yes; I have another San; and
he is a physician, in Liverpool, in Eng
land, where he has a large practice, not
among peer people, but in the most aris-
tocratic part of the town. He makes
much money, and is not old yet."
e Well ! " continued Mr. David, "you
have two sons -One of them a physician,
and the other a Master of Arta. Why,
you must be proud of them t "
"Oh, yes! oh, yes! " returned the "
ground officer.
" And,your excellent wife, Margaret,
she will be very proud also?"
"Oh, yes, she is, poor body ; but, if I
had known," his' remarked, in rising to
'leave, "that my fatuity would have at-
tained each eminence, and become so
distinguished, I would have married a
lady, and had another mother for them."
Mrs. B. M. G-ifford, of Port Rowan,
was for many years a. sufferer with
Liver Complaint, and a serious compli-
cation of diseases, In a recent letter
she says that she has only taken two
bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters, and
has nearly recovered her health, and
authorizes us to use her name in adver-
tising to sufferiug humanity. 774.65
2.w.
rot ;
tth
a
low
the
e t
the
led
big
was
ug
e y
ere
the
ade
net
sida
ret
what sh
depth.
and plun
was har
when the piled foam came softly tpto
her waist, she " felt gey funuy." Ulf
way acrolis she stumbled into a belle
caused by a swirling eddy, and ie
thought ell was over; but nerve r4ev
failed htit, and she strnggled till she g t
a footing again. When she reached the
hard ground, she was wet to the &eta
and her hair was sodden with hetione
plunge "overhead." Her clothes tro MO
her with their weight in crossing t
moor; BO she put off all she did n
need, and pressed forward again. Pr -
ently she reached the house where t, e
coxswain of the lifeboat -lived. St e
gasped out, "The schooner 1 Oe t e
Leich 1 Norrad."
The coxswain, .who had seen Itile
schooner go past, knew what wee t e
matter. He said, "Here, wifello k
after the lass," and ran out. The " as
needed looking after, for she had faint
But her work was well done; the li
boat went round the point, ran nor
and took six men ashore from t
schooner. The captain had been w sh
overboard, but the others were say d
Dorothy's dating and endurance. 1 T
girl is as simple aa ever, and she kho
f
nothing whatever about Grace Da liug.
If ehe were offered any reward she
would probably wonder why she B ould
receive one. -St. James' Gazette.
h
b3t
h r
et she determined to risite,
t
ed in it at a run. The and
under feet, but, as she aid,
LiGAL.
1
aup C. HAYS, Solicitor, &o. OFFICE -Corner of
-13.4 Squareand West Setreet, Goderiali. 774
11
•
Neglected Education
Horse.
When we reflect that the very don
colt has not learned to scare at obj
and sounds that will frighten an
horse, we can only conclude that lees
upon the horse have a double aotio
First, he learns G9 take fright at .g ts
and sounds, then the is made, in a , s-
ure, to forget these lessons, by being
convinced that certain things imagined
by him to be dangerous are enirily
harniless. If this version be co rect,
then how much easier to habituat13 the
horse, from -early oolthood up, to !swish
sounds and objects as are known to be
common sources of fright to the bore.
The reason of the horse becom.ng
1
startled at certain usual things w1en
he corcee‘npon them suddenly, Or, if
they come upon him without warlaitg,
is that they are unexpected; and
fault in his education lies in theLf ot
that we fail to accustom him to sights
and sounds which we know he w1.1 be
exposed to when driven upon the:trot
or road. The very young colt ac ejots
what he is ushered into the presen e of,
and has no idea of having enemi s to
guard against.
The grown tip horsea about hi be-
come afraid of the senseless groo Ind
spring forward in their inane or o es
when he comes near with a wh p or
pitchlv fork in hand. The young col par-
takes of the fear, and from that m ment
is an the lookout for danger. Whet he
goes to the pasture with his dam i i to
be in company with the notably timid
horse of the farm, the one that thq Mis-
chievous boys always delieht in st rting
on the run. The timid horse el vetes
his bead and tail, gives his w r ing
snort and the whole herd, including the
sucking colt, obey the signal -the eelic
of the wild state -and from that Mo-
ment the 3 otmg colt is taught t� look
oat for daiager.
of jae
10
•
The dam drivep upon the road eivith
the colt by her side is given to sliding.
The oolt, having no suspicions before,
now leame to loole upon the bush stemp,
flag, or whatever else its dam showsifear
of, as a dangerous object, a thing to be
avoided. Signals are peon li ar th thdo-
iv
mesticated state, as to the state of ild-
ness, and when the dam oircles way
from the bush or stump, she iveil the
colt the ?iigual of danger, and from, that
moment the colt learns to scare when
on the road.
If the whip is used, then the colt,
through the sudden springs, of its dam,
is doubly impressed with tha idea of
danger. On returning, as remembering
localities is one of -the strongest traits
of ,intelligence in the horse, both ,Imare
and colt, as they near the spot here
the inta,givary danger is, will pr pare
for the usual quick movements to obe
side, and will be in an expeetent state
for the whip. So, as the mare is taught,
the colt also learns. Its educatien be-
gins when its eyes first see the light, and
its ears firet hear a sound.
If the mare is made to stop quietly at
the first intimation that she is about to
shy, and induced quietly to approach
the object, neither harsh word nor whip
being used, she is not only disarrt: ed of
fear of the object, bat the colt ie pre -
s ee.
Q ARROW FROUDFOOT, Barristers, Relict-
• -s tors, &o ,Goderioh, T, Garrey
Wm .Proudfont. ' 686
OAMERON HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Rolicitoes .in Chiancery, &o..Goderioh, Ont.
M. C. Caneercin, Q.0., Philip Holt, M. 0. dam -
81'011. 606
W.O. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at
• La*, Solicitor ID Chancery. Commissioner
tor taking afildavite in the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private lands to loin at tif to 6f per cent. 638
EYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
-1" Block, Wingham Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commiseloners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Luekeow office every Wednesday. H W.
0. MEYER. E. L. DICKINE0N. 738
Better than Gold.
A good name, good health. a good
companion and a bottle of Ha,gyard's
Yellow Oil, are aniong the requisites for
human happiness. Yellow Oil cares
rheumatism. sprains, lameness, bruises,
burns, frost bites, croup, sore throat,
,68,5n.(12:1.1 pain and inflammation. 774.
434
P OTT RiY".
WANTED,
5000 W ELL-FATT
TURKEYS!
ED
VOR whioh the Subscriber will pay the highest
A: market pi ice in bash. The Turkeys intiA be
delinered alive.
AtS0 wanted by the subscriber, a limited quan-
tity 'ot dressed
JAMES H. BENSON,
AW,Cha eery and Conveyancing. Money to
-1-4 Loan at lowest rates of Iuterest and charges
low. Farme for Sale. Money invested lor private
individuals upon fir -et -class .rnerigage security
without chew te them. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Will be at 14nse.11, next door to Reynold'e Hotel,
every Wednitiday.
739
CEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS.
These,require to be well fatted, nioely dreefedand
dr Awn, Nnd should not be fed anything For 24
hours previous to being lolled.
-b. D. WILSON.
Seater -1h. Nov. 14th, 1882.
FORBES' LIVERY
SALE STABLES,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
.MCOMICHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, pliiiNCEBY, AND CONVEYANCINg
OFFICE,
Scott's: lock, Main' Street, Seaforth.
cneOLICIT RS fcr the Consolidated Bank of
Canadaiand the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seeforth;
Farm areal Town and Village Property benght
a nd sold. I
Money (wivate funds) loaded on mortgage se -
°urine], imreasousble olive el tutored. Charges
moderate •
Slouey invested for private peteohe npon the
best mortittige securities, without any expeiaite to
the lender.
8.0. AdoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMEBTED,
A RTHIJR FORBES, the old established Lir.
eryman, keeps the best and most styliale rige
and the best driving horses in the businette.
bleat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com-
fortable Robes, and fast and sal horses always
on hand.
A very han• some family sleigh for one or two
horses.
Day and night calls promptly attended th.
Good driving -hor.es bought and sold.
REMEMBER THE PLACE - opposite 0. 0
Willeon's Aglicultaral Warerooms, Seafotth.
689 ARTHUR FORBES.
SEAFORTH HOSE INFIRMARY.
ClORNER of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next
N--/ door to the Presbyterian Church, Scaforth,
Ont. All diseases of Horses, cattle, sheep; or any
of the domesticated animals, successfully treated
at the infirmary r elsewhere on the shortest
notice Charges modertrte Jets. W. ELDER,
Veterinary Surgeon P 8.-A large stock of
Veterin ,ry Medicines kept constantly on hand.
R. N. BRETT,.
SEAFORTH,
wholesale lima RetailDealer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Deecriptien.
None but the Very Best Stook kept. Terme
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All ordere by midi
Or otherwise promptly filled.
R. N. BRETT
NORM401'S
ELECTRIC CURATIVE APPLIANCES
STABLISHED 1874._-
llea ELIEV a AND CURES Spinal Complahits,
'AA' Geneifal and N o vous Debility, Rheumatism,
Gout, Nettiousness, Liver, Kidney, Lung, Throat,
and Chest! Complaints, Neuralgia Bronchitis,
Incipient, Paralysis, Asthma, Sciatic, prains,
'Consumption, Sleeplessness, Colds indigestion
As for Nqrman's Electric Belts, and you will be
safe against impo ition, for they will do their
work web Ond are cheap at any price.
AdNoRMAN, 4 Queen St East, Toronto
E. HICKSON & Co , Agents, Seaforth. 753-52
"NIL DESPERANDUM "
TRADE MARK. ed TRADE MARK.
ee
•V.)
00
0
gg.1
%0
Before Taking
After
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY t r Nen
"IL VOUS penility and all Nervous Affecti. ns, in-
cluding Snertnatorrhea, -Bernina) weakne" s, eon,
results of Self-abuse, indiscretion, &c., i-
GIIA.Y'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This 1- the
only remedy which has evtr been known to per.
eure Palpitation and in her affeotione
of the Heart, Corsnmption in its earlier stages,
Rushing ($1 blood to the bead, wind in the
stomach, lndigeotion, Loss of td emery, Want of
energy, Bashfulness, Desire for eolitude, Indioi
position C labor on tioconot of weskit- e8*', Uni-
versal Laisitude, Pain in the back, dimness ot
vision, P lemature old age, act. Full particulare
in our pamphlet, reticle we send li comely sealed
on receipt of a three tient stamp. The Specific
is now void by all Prtiggiete at $1 per package,
or 6 for $5, or will be ' trent free by resit on
receipt of Money, by addremeing 769-52
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO„ Toronto,
BAYLIS'
Slaulard Blind
I 0 of Crown Anchor
ChRIIINI. MOS
4
COLD
FEET.
here is nothing die uncomfortable, and doctors universally agree that
noth ng can be more injurious to health than
Nene Gepine without the above Trade Mark.
More Durable and.better suite! to this
Climate than any imported goo.
Held in Istock by all first-class Ilardwaremee
and Dealere in Carriage Supplies.
MANUFACTURED BY
BAyJS'MANUF'ING CO.)
01\1"T
PLOWS !
PLOWS!
COLD OR DAMP FEET.
E PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER, OF SEAFORTH,
Is fa ly prepared to protect his customers and the public generally against these
dang rs if they will but entrust the covering of their pedal extremities to him.
He as one of the LARGEST AND BEST STOCKS of Boots aud Shoes ever
offer:d in Seaforth, and that is saying a good deal, but a call at his store, on the
awn r of Main and Market Streets, will verify the trethfulness of this statement.
e has them good and substantial for gentlemen; neat and elegant for
ladie , and oh the beauties for the children.
all and see them. Quality and price equalled by few and surpassed by
none ORDERED WORK promptly attended to, and a good fit and eptiro satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Repairing as usual. Remember the spot-wiL
Cor
-AT =-
HURON FOI7NDRY3
SEAFORTH.
LIS,
er of Main and Market Streets, Seaforth,
I have op hand a large assortment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened steel
board, which for quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be surpass-
ed in Canada, Come and see our
CO- PT__40"CAT_
e
It is e real gem, and for quality and
price Oannot be beat. We give special
attention to PLOW POINTS, using
only hard, strong iron, and warrant
them to Wear with any plow point
made. We also make
D. D. ROSE, GROCER,
EXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
NOVEMBER 24, 1882.
ESTRAY STOCK.
ST _RAY R&M. -Strayed /rem the premise, et
1";'t the undersigned on the 4th of Novemberan
lenge Leicester ram about 4 years old, with a piece
off his front foot. Any information teat erte.
lead to his reeovery will be suitably lewarded.
ANDREW JOHNSTON, Zurich P. 0. &eel
VSTRAY OIALVES.-Came into the promises oe
-1-4 the undersig, ed, Lot 25, Concesition 5,410.
Sinop, about the ist of October, three yearling
calv s, one heifer, one bull, and one steer. The
owner 04111 heve the Berne on proving property
and paying oharges HUGH GRIEVE. Wane
r turning thanks to his numerous customer's for the vary liberal share of
patr nage bestowed upon him -during the mut, and beirig determined to keep up
the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing awl giving the beat value, would
say that he has received another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60c and 65c
per pound, which .gave such good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and
would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
a trial, and cobapare them with teas bought at any other house:at from 5c to 10o
peripound more.
My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca., Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tebaccoese&c., is at all times
complete, and my extensive business, together with light expeiases, enables me
to place my prices: at a much lower figure than the -game ootis are sold at by
others.
,NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS- DELIVERED FREE.
CRA41 CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS
AND LAND ROLLERS.
Special attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and Mowers repaired
with neatness and despatch, and at
lowest living profits. I have also made
arrangenneuts with L. D. Sawyer & Co.,
of Hamiltob, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth.
-
D. D. ROSE
RECEIVED AT
M. MORRISON'S
A Large Stook of Froth New Season
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, CLASS -
WARE, GENERAL GROCERIES
AND SPICES,
All of which I am offering at reduced prices.
Also FLOUR, FEED and PROVISIONS at
bottom prices. Goods delivered free. Re-
member the place, Strong's Block, Main
Street, Seaforth.
M. MORRISON.
411.1.1*.e. •
-V STRAY CALVES. -Came into the premhies Of
-1'4 the undersigned, 3rd Concession, Tucker-
emith, about the 1st of October, four steer came
two red and two dark brindled. The owner can
have the same by proving propeity and paying
charges GEORGE SPROaT. • 780
FALL CIRCULAR.
STRAY. --An estray sheep came into the prem •
hies if the nudersiened ebout the lat of
November. The owner can have the tame on
proving propel ty and paying expenses. JOHN
SHORT, Lot 8, Concessien 8, Tuckersmith. Vaal
TIlAYED.-Canie into the enclosnre of the gab -
scriber., on the 14th inst, a dark brown raare,
about 8 y. ars old; had on a bridle and blanket.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
expenses and take her away. JOHN POLLON,
Farquhar P 0. 780-8
-
STRAY CALVES -Strayed from the premises
-" of the tridereigned. south helf of Lot 5, Con-
cession 16, Grey, on or about the 5th of October,
four spring heifer calves. One is 411 rd;
spotted rod and white Muiey '- and, the others
mostly red with white on their faces, env per.
son hearing of or seeing calves of this description,
would verygreatly oblige by seding word to the
undersigned, Walton P. 0., and any information
that will lead to thpir recovery will be suitably
rewarded. WM DOUGLAS, 778x4
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WIRST PRIZE LEICESTER RAM -Tb t ati
&reign, d is prepared to take in a limited
number of ere es for s• rvice Charge, 31 pet ewe.
SAMUEL SMILLI E, Lot 11, Concession 2, Lease.,
Tuckei amr t h. 777
'JOHN MCINTYRE, SEAFORTH,
- BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER AND DEALER,
In issuing his Annual Fall Circular, begs to return his thanks for the very liberal
patronage extended to him for so many years in the past, and he has much
pleasure in stating that he is now to the front as usual with one of the best,
cheapest, and most complete assortments of Boots and Shoes ever offered in this
county, from the best and most reliable makers, such as John McPhersoo & Co.
and John Garrett & Co., of Hamilton; Cooper & Smith, W. B. Hamilton, and
J. D. King & Co., of Toronto; Richard Smarden and James McCready & Co., of
Montreal. He is also making a special inducement to Cash buyers, whiola he
trusts all will avail thendeelvee of. "Thrive and Prosper," and do sway with
the old and pernicious system of credit. Remember," A. penny saved is a penny
gained." The following Price List will show the difference between cash and
credit: Men's kip boots, No. 1, Toronto make, $3.25 cash or $3.50 credit; men'e
kip boots, No. 1, Montreal make, $2.75 cash $3.50 credit; men's kip boots No. 1,
'make extra, $3 ,cash $3.25 credit; men's English kip boots, extra clump, hend-
made, $4 cash $4.25 credit; men's rock island, hand -made, $3.25 Of1811 53.50
credit; men's kip boots, Montreal make, No. 2, $2.25 cash $2.50 credit; men's
coarse boots, Montreal make. No. 1, $2.60 cash $2.85 credit; men's coarse boots,
John MePherson's best. $3.25 cash $3.50 credit ;, men's seamless boots, long leg,
extra, $3.75 cash $4 credit; men's kip boots, treble sole, 18 inch leg, $3.15 ce.sh
54.40 credit; men's calf boots, Toronto mid London make, $4.25 cash $4.50 credit;
boy's best Toronto and Hamilton make. $2,25 to $2.65-1543 per pair off : boy's
best Montreal make, $2 to $2.25-15c per pair eoff ; cheap and. job lines from
$1.50 to 51.75; youths' boots, best makes, $1.75 to $1,90-10o per pair off; cheap
and job lines from $1 to 51.50; women's calf boots, best, $2.00 cash$2.15 oredit ;
women's kip boots, high cut, $1.25 cash $1.35 credit ; women's buff boots, high out,
$1.25 cash $1.35 credit; women's buff boots, seamless backs, $1.50 cash $1.60
credit; women's kip split, leather lined, $1.15 cash $1.25 credit ; women's buff
boots, sewed, No. 1, $1.70 cash 51.85 credit; women's pebble boots, sewed, No.
1, $1.60 cash $1.75 credit; women's pebble button boots, No. 1, $1.75 risen Slew
credit: women's pebble cheap lines, $1.15 cash $1.25 credit; misses' buff boots,
L. L. No. 1, 51.40 to 51.60-100 per pair off; misses' buff boots, seamlesa baoke,
$1.25 to $1.40-100 per pair off; misses' kip boots, high cut, $1.25 to $1.60-100
per pair off; eheap and job lines, 01 to 51.15; child's calf, buff and pebble cop-
per toes, from 6 to 10, vein cheap; also a lot of children's boots from 50c to $1.
Also, all summer goods at cost. In ladies' fine goods the assortment will be
complete in a few days, embracing all, the newest styles and novelties "second to
none." Custom work and repairing as usual. In conclusion, I have te etate
that I will carry out what I say, that my goods, are from the manufacturers
mentioned, and not shoddy goods for to sell cheap, except those marked as cheap
lines, and I hope by giving my whole attention to the boot and shoe business,
and to it alone, to merit the same liberal patronage as in the past. Do not for-
get the old and popular stand, opposite Thomas Kidd's block, Mein Street.
Seaforth.
JOHN McINTYRE
ONE! FOUND -Found, on or anout the
' 9th of Octeber, near No. 4 School Hone,
Hibbert. g roll of bine. The owner out have the
same on ceiling el Tnn Exeosrroe offiee, Seaforth,
by provb g pioperty and ptying expensts. 71/
.
INSURANCE 13ITSIEa8 -For sale, the in -
tercet and good good will of a web esttblished
Conveyancling, Real Estate and insurance busi-
n. es in the County e Huron. For particulart
add:esa box 3, EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. eits
DOG LOST.- Um-) d from ed 12, Fauble Line
Stet:dee, ebont the 1st of November, a black
Collie Dog, aneweriog to the name of "Johnnie."
One hind toot had been et t off. Any information
that will lend to the recovery of this 3.nirnaI wi'l
be suitably rewarded, JAMES COWIE, Jr.,Bayfield p, 0. 779
CARD OF THANTS.-I beg leave to retnrn my
sit °ere inane s to the Offic rs and Dir eters
of the McKillop nutual Fite Iesnninee Corneal:1y
for the vely pompt etory manner in
which the settled my claim for 1 as sustained by
the burning ef my been a d eds. and I have
mueh We' - e in commendin g this compeny to
my brother farmers, es its Onsinese seems to be
conduct( d on correct end ht notable principles:
GEORGE WREN, Hibbert. 7794
TEACHERS WANTED.
- • _ _
WANTED. -An assistant teacher, male et- fe-
mile, for School Section No 7, Grey. Du-
ties to commence on the 1st January, 1888.
Applications at ting salary met ived up to the
20th Noyemb. r„ 11-82. JACOB KR • UTER,
Seal etary, Criinbrook. 776-4
TEY-1MR WANTED. -Wanted, for School
Section No. 9, Grey, a mal or feina.'n teach-
er, holding- third class certificate. Applications
stating sa aiy eqnin d and giving qualifications
will be received by the undersigned until Novem-
ber 15th. ALEX. licK 1Y, Moncrieff F. 0. 778
TEACTIPIt WANTED. -A. School Teacher for
A School Section No. 1, in the Town hip of
Hullett, t ounty of Huron, for the year 1883,
holding a second or third claes eertificate. Ap-
plications stating salary with testi °nails will he
received by the undersigned until November
lath. JuliN FOWLER, Secietaly, Constance
P.0. nsis
TEACHER WAN IED. -The, under igned will
A- receive app dee tioue up ill ten o'clock on the
9th of December, 1815. for a ftmale teacher for
School Section No 1, "orris Daties to -00131-
mence on the ist of Jenuaty. 1883. ell applica-
tions to he in voi ing, and applicants to appear
persoually at liehool No. 1, Morn-, on the above
date to loge agreernehts. RoBnitT TRAQ'TA IR,
Secrete' y„ Blyth P, 0. 7804
_
MEDICAL. e
G. 8C01T, en D. &e, Physieian,Surgeon and
" • Aecouciteur, Seaforth, Ont Office andresi-
canoe @mash sioe of Goderieh Street, seooull- door
east of Presbyterian Chureet. 842
LiL. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., Physician, Bur-
-• geou, etc ,Corone, for the Comity el Heron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public
NNT'. RANOVER, M.D., CI. M., Graduate Of e
?deli ill Uuivereity, Physieiau, Surgeon and
Acconchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Resitienee,
N orth sid, Goderieh Stieet, tend Brick House
east of the Methteii-t Church. 496
WM. GUN, BBUCEFIELD,
let B., Toronto rmversity ; M. D. C. M., Y10
tura ULI malty ; M. R. C. P. and 8 , On-
tario ; L R. C. P , toten ; L 11. C. S., Eden:
Graduate o. Soho Boseitai, London, England, for
diseases of womel., 774
M_ ITGO-INi
SURGEON DENTIST.
GRADU-ATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, auada, Office in the rooms
lately occupied by II Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed Charges Moderate.
Ili. -"P teeth nett-att.-et without 083n
bv the •211
D. nItRYSIIIRE, Dentist, has
eirlirt. 1 i 1- - purchased the business of
usied,... Mr McCulloch, and removed to
ewitzer's Block, Mitchell, where
he will always be found eeth extracted with
the use Of c loroferne, ether and nitrous oxide
gas Gold fillings a specialty. Partiel from a
distance will be allowe' tech train expenses 122
..•••YO'
1:33N-T-EST1.1=2,"Y-
D. IbyATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Geld Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R C. D. S.
HAVING many years' experience he is able to
make all 'operations in Dentistre suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas. given.
Charges Moderate.
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
0. CARTWRIGHT, L.- D. S.,
STRATFORD,
w ILL be at his office CADETS
BLO K, Ste eFOR III, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gan
has-been admiuistered by Dr Cartwright since
1866 with erfect suc ess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extrected may inhale the en
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a, min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new te•th plesee
call on Wednesdays. Pat ticula attention padd
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth m-
serteedtroin one to a full set. eled2
NOVEMBER
Latest Ne
Burglars stole se
laza worth of furs f
-store in Winnipegp
-e-A few days ti,g
-Ogdensburg. was
-of a, sister whom he
years ago.
-A new section o
Railway from Regi
Creek. 520 miles we
been opened.
-A good deal of
thie year is imperf
.stopple is not
/meat
e -The Red River
eadeen over on Satu.
the past week the c
tiedere, end sleighin
-A few hotels in
adopted the 25 cent
as a result of this e
hotels are consider]
of a reduction in
Bents too, are on th
4,-Mm3elna 13.
health was good e
tolecture this seas(
nold at the outlet
celled all his engag
is in hie 66th year.
D Richard'
brick luliding
Mein and Owen St
being roofed with s
fiat instance of the
ciirred in the -city.
';---The fitting oi
Brandon will cest
hers of the enterpri,
th,e city $2 500, a
COunty Counen
GOvernment. for SI
Gevernment $1,000
Railway for $1 000
to be made up by
-7-Over $40 000:wo
been laid in Pertat,
spring. The wo
ished for this seaso
that in all the imr
walks -will among
is 130e7 not a street
there are houees
with a mend eubsta
-Mr. McLeod,
chant, who arrive
other day, had petit
eat trip on record
and the Red River
ROOMplish the jou'
1,000 miles, was
and for three wl
remained in cam
weather.
-The Winnipeg
ing hard to get up
bat it seeme to heti
stone lots are eellid
each ; Morrie lots
lot e at an average '
City lots at from -
lots on Pacific Ave
average of 365 eacl
-The writs for
tions will prbit
16th inst. Tee di]
be returuable has
but it will probabl
nas.s„ and within ti
formers held a cau
elect candidates,
Mr. Norquav will]
bearers to night..
-According.to
Paris, an undersU
to between Frani
specting Egypt, bY
have the Presidew
Commission ae
of thel
other qeestions eel
erganizetion beim
thmEuroi
6
6
6
1
-In the tourse
delivered specialli
.ged School thatie
there was Ito four
lent 'belief that
been superseded
There are theusei
for children who !
at the Board
Ragged Schools
gave it as his li
improving mot al
had prevented WI
,Paris.
-A comek of (
15 yeare ot age ee
been reeling trae
from their pate
fire -arms, and s
ii..
, road to liberty se
were traced to _ht
: was found they l
. Toronto, The f
far Once etarted i
had reached the
day house, had t
where ',repel ioi
when they were
back again to 0.1
hiterice, sadder,
boys.
-At a meetin
in Brandon on f.
Messrs. Young'
speakers, g a 11'
, and during the
-dropped fa en L
: a crowd of mem
. him outiede, an
considerably, 1
racket for P., filif;
Keays made h
-Beene, and to
way. Yiiuide h
charge of asesei
--A coi I tract
of Sir Hugh Al:
the Poi tame et
west Railway,
transferred to t,
new owners int
work as rapidle
intended to toe
The new Comi
mug pei vile gee
Railway from
Wrianipeg,aud
the easter n bo
engine and nee
rived IRA we
.. -In Oetob
hying at Du
Edgin, was 801
_ tentiary, for i
neighbor Jam
kill. The tw
ing faxms, the
their premise.
Wright cut
en exant: rang
, victina, and r
placed below
ger. Wrigh
time of his a
Bent to the
without his
TIM CO111.1E431,
Wrignt WAS
ampaired to I