The Huron Expositor, 1885-05-01, Page 6•
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Eirerybody's Boy.
My son, drop that dime novel, or flash
raper, and let's have a little chat
Yes, Indian and detective stories are
thrilling, but don't go too fast. The
chances are that time -will. never see a
Live Indian outeide of a circus or a street
Faracio, and as for killing 'ern -talon% do
it.
No doubt You could strap la bowie
knife and revolver around yolk waist,
and take a loaf of bread under one arm
and the pamphlet life of Buffalo Bill
under the other, and go West and slay
Indians ley,. the cord but don't think of
it.
An I (lien feelingshasthe same as the
white an, and as few of them have laid
by any
to any
you mu
orphans
a sad pl
onds or mortgages, or invested
great extent .1 life insurance,
ii
t realize that the widows and
of your victims would be left in
alit.
Ae. foi detective stories, go and talk
with a r
al detective or a cemity sheriff.
Ask 'ern about "Old Sleuth's" disguises
and exploits and magic lack, and then
•
listen carefully while they tell you what
' a foot y u are making of yourself by
grindint the end of your nose against the
pages of such trashy fiction. We want
about f r something different ! There
i
you to r ed, but for the land's sake look
are good boys' books, your, father takes
the daily papers, and if you would read a
page of hietory nove and then you would
not waste your time.
. That crowd of New. York publishers
i
who are flooding the eountry with flash
- papers and dime novels, are your 'worst
enemies. No matter to them whether,
you grow up a respectable man or a raw-,
derer, so long as they get your money.
Their stories are the basest lies, too
silly, even, for a boy ten years of age to
believe.
New, then, look about you, and see
how'many men in our stores and factories
and offices, and upon the streets are get-
ting gray and wrinkled and old. Twenty
years from now not -one in tea of us
whom you see in business to day, will
&able to put our shoulders to the wheel.
. Even a decade will retire tens of thous-
ands. What then? Why, my son, this
• is a world which knows no stop. This
is a life which knows no rest old
acre compels it. ,
t' -When the men of to -day are laid up in
dry-dock, the boys of to day will be the
' fresh set of hands called mideck to work
the ship. They will be the merchants,
farmers, manufacturers, and professional
men of the Melee. Yee will have to bear
Vie bardene and anxieties of keeping this
country on the track of peace and pros-
perity, andiyour voices will sound from
the halts 'of Congress, and your pens
• write words to burn he the memory of
a -
future generations. !
. Ocoee, now, begin right.- Don't get it.
into your head that an Indian -killer is
about four pegs above a State Senator.
Don't imagine that a detective wouldn't
trade places with a .lawyer very (platy
if he had his say about it. Don't you
' believe that an eriebezzler, burglar or
murderer is a hero, and that meneadinire
him. Drop your novels mid flash papers
as &starter. The boy who feeds on such
trash gets false impressione, of the world
and is more certain to bring up in State
prison -than in respectable employment.
If you have a pistol, fling it aside,- the.
man who carries one about the' streets is
a coward, and men mark him las such.
If you have a bowie knife on hand, turn
' it over to your mother for a meat knife.
If you have a sand -club lying around
loose, shy it into the ditch before any
body finds out how empty your head has
been. That pair of brass knuckles can
.be tossed into the river; "Old Sleuth"
and "Buffalo. Bill" will make& good bone
firei and then re are ready to begin life
and to ask yoerself, what trade or pro-
fession shall be yours when done in the
„school.—Detroit Free Press. . .
• Household Hints. •
ORANGE SOUITreE.—Take one-querter
• pound of sifted loaf sugar, half a pound
_ of flour, half a pound of fresh, butter;
the yolks of six eggs, and one table-
apoonful of orange juice. Beat- up all
- these ingredients together until they are
very smooth, then °beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth,andadd them
to the rest. Pour all into a .dish, but
take care not ter fill it, and bake in a:
moderate oven.
isLE OS -WIGHT PUDDING.—Chop four
ounces ,of apple, the same 'quantity of
bread -crumbs, suet, and currents, well
washed and picked, two ounces of can-
died lemon, orange and' citron, chopped
film, five ounces pounded loaf sugar, half
a nutmeg grated.- Mix all together With
four eggs. Butter well 0,10 flour a timput
in the mixture, arid place a battered pa-
per on the top; and a cloth over the pai
per. If you steam it, the paper is suf-
ficient. It will take two hours boiling.
Serve with hot fruit sauce, made of
steamed ourraet
Caoonarrsee-One half pound
rice, one quart milk, one teacupful- of
eugar and a very small piece of butter,
the yolks of two eggs beam light, and
a pick of salt Soak the rice for four
hours in water, drain it and put. it into
a basin with the milk and salt. Set the
basin in a steamer and ceek until thor-
oughly donee Then stir in carefully the
eugar, the yolks of the eggs and the
butter. Flavor with the juice of a fresh
lemon. A very little of the grated rind
' may be added, if desired, but too much
will give a bitter taste to the rice. When
cool enough to handle form into cro-
quettes. Roll them in beaten eggs and
bread -crumbs and fry in boiling lard.
When brown take them out, put them
in a steamet • to dry off the lard and
sprinkle with' fine sugar.
A Horseback Ride in th. Air
Over thirty years ago Paris gathered
in the _Chemps Mars to see M. Nit-
evin ascend to the clouds. on horseback.
A high wind made the inflation of the
balocai difficulti It took fifty men to
held it. A beautiful white pony was
led out,, hred, saddled and bridled.
He was to be suspended by strong, wide
linen cloth to whieh leather straps-- were
fastened, and co was. to dangle from the
bebop. In the costume of a jockey,
Poitevin mounted his horse and gave the
order to " Int go." __The hello was at
first much frightened, but, as *mil as
the beloon got him fairly off faint the
ground, he remained quite motionless.
as if his lege were Peralyzed. The spec-
tators were much moved, and. sonic
fainted; but the rider saluted them with
cap and whip, as much at ease as it tak-
ing a canter hi the Champs Elt•sces.
When well on his wey he had occastin
to climb his rope ladder to let off more
gas, so as to aseeed more rapidly. It
• was uoticed that he left his pony with
tut -tying, and, when he came bank,
though' the animal was not where he
left him, the baloonist knew just where
to look for MM.
The height became too great, for the
pony. The blood flowed aopiousliefroM
his mouth. Pegasus had to come down
a peg or two. Sill, he kept his
appe-
tite ;.whee brushmg along the tops of
the trees lie cropped off the leaves, and,
when trying to alight, which took con-
siderable time, he eagerly bit off the ears
am; they scurried along over and through
the cornfields. They fixially recovered
terra firma at Griei, where great honors
were paid them. I M. Poitevm rode his
hdrse into the Igreat hall, where the
populationassembled to congratulate
them. Then he rode back to Paris.
. Table Talk. .
Volume have leen compiled from the
table talk of great men. What sort of
a book is the recording angel making of
ydur table -talk and mine-?
Three times a day, in most homes, the
family assembles atOiend the spread
board. It is not in vain that the ten-
dency of the day is to make the externals.
of the table ,refined, dainty, and invit-
ing. Household art has introduced
-beautiful shapes, textutes and colors
into our, shnplett homes, and table fur-
nishing may be beautiful and tastefel at
very small expense.,
Greater attention than formerly is
given to goed. cooking, and the matron
whose breed is heavy and meat burned
to a crisp is the rare exception. But is
there corr spondine improvement in the
quality of
The one
the act of , from.a material neces-
sity. and elevetes it into a feast, is the
entertainieg element of cominunion.
Heart meets heart ; faces are responsive:
there is the interchange of ideas; and
the meal becomes an opportunity for
secial progress, a factor in education.
It is not enough thatat the table no-
body should be glum and silent, nd no-
body die° liging and cross. Nei
it quite en ugh that everybody h
to the pla e with suitable freshe
face, hand, hair, and dress. • lh
ing lad, 'with hislungry appetite
-times corn lains that mother is o
tidtous when she insists on a nice - toilet
for the dinner table and is resolu e. that
traces of out -door ei-ork and pia shall
be removed, but lie will thank her for
her cm e in years to come: So, to, will
his wife; for the mother should neer for-
get that it is she who must train ler boy
-
the home conversation ?
thing, after all,which changes
her is
s come
mg of
grow-
some-
er-fas-
th be. a good husband, consider te and
thoughtful in little things.
We ought to bring to the tabl some
pleasant topip• about which to ta . Not-
oecurrencet in the neighborhood merely,
although a kindly interest in -our neigh-
bors, and sincere pleasure in their good
fortune, is not gossip, nor reprehensible.
In the daily journal or the eekly
are found the history of current events
the world over. Everybody rea s the
papers. The few, •e'omParativel make " With his father, who was one of the, staff
their fresh news the pivot on which to of :General •Bleucher, and . had been
hang inforMation, from which to start prese,nt at the battle of Waterloo, set
on investigations in the encyclopedias or thug on the Tot on the Huron road, -
tours acrose the map. • . . Goderich township, about a mile from
day school lesson, the , latest invention, Albert. 'Of course it was then a wilder -
the most; tecent discovery, the 'book wilder-
ness, and all the hardships of pi neer
which rya are reading aloud in the even-
ing, should serve as beginnings for agree-
able talk at the table.
Do not enforce silence on the children.
They should never interrupttheir elders,
but they should be encouraged to bear
their part intelligently and moderately
in the talk at the family meal—Chris-
tian Union.
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THE HURON XPC3SITOR.
h
annually s e whole place produces_
now. I shall also increase my flock of
porCitry to 100, if they do as well the
present year as the past. I am now
keeping 67 hens,- and have just now
figured up the, egg account for January.
It was as follows: Total of eggs gath-
ered 634, of which 520 'have been sold
for $12.60 ;45 used at $1.12 ; 69 unsold,
•vidae $1.48 ; total $15.20. Not a bad'
start."
. • Huron Notes.
' Graham, of lot 14, 10th
-concession of Stanley, (Goshen line) died
on Fridey, the .10th instant, after an
illness of about tivb weeks. Deceased
was born in • county Cavan, Ireland, and
Lord Hoth,
was for years employed b
of Dublin, as overseer o his do ains,
and afterwards removed to-Mancl ester,
England, and was employed foreman
in the engraving shop of Wolfenden &
Stansfield, which positio he held for
7 years, until his remov 1 to Canada in
or about the . year, 1838. • He came to
. .
Huron and resided in the neighborhood
of Goelerich for about 5 years, eubse-
quently. Moving to Sta ley. He was
supposed to be about 90 years old ; he
was unmarried, and h s. lived alone
hardly paying a tentien to even the
bare necessities of life. e was -a. man
of some means an might easily have
made his home en h more comfortable,
had he been so ispose He. was a
descendant of the House f Montros?, of
Scotland:
--The Monetary Times of last week -
says: A member of different statements
having been made in vari us newspapers
as to the 'identity of the Mr. and Mrs.
Goivanloek, whose cold-blooded murder
by Indians at Frog Lake, formed a part,
of the saddest chapter f the present
Northwest uprising, we think it well' to
state the trath about the young couple.
Mr. John A. Gawardock, aged 25, was
born in the:' township of Ellis, near
Stratford, Ontario ; his • father is Mr.
.James Goivanlock, new of East Otto,
New York State, whose -sisters, Mrs.
_Jenny. K. Trout, M. D., d Mrs. John
Cameron, reside in Toronto. John was
the youngest of three brothers --Andrew
G.; proprietor of the Perkdale Times,
and James, Who is a millwright in this
city, being the Others. He had previ-
ously kept store at Battleford and
removed last year to Frog Lake foi the
purpose of erecting a grist and sew mill -
under . goverrunent subsidy. -He had
been married 1)14 four months to a Miss
Theresa Johnson, of Clinton.
-1-The Clinton New Era says: The'
death nit Mr. Win. H. May, of this
town, on Sunday last; removes an tiler
of the pioneers of Huron. In fact ie is
entitled to rank among the very first -
settlers of this now magnificent co nty,
he having been a continuous. resident of
-it for 54 years. Deceased was born in
London, England, and When only seven
years of age .emigrated to this county
Yesterdey's sermon, next week's Sun- this town and now. occured by his son
life had to be bravely endured. *Mr.
May married a •daughter of the late '
Davis, a.-od' had a family of 8 sons
and 3oleughters, all but one of htm
survive him. About ten years a, •he
• movediinto town and has resided here
until the time of his death.. He 'A as a
Liberal'inpolitics, but b ing of a
retiring disposition, took o active part
in public affairs ; a m Weer of tie
Methodist church, he die with a ff M
faith in e risen Saviour. About fi ter
years ago. he met With an accident le le
using a land roller, the team ru nieg
away, and he being crush d betwee the
frame and the roller; nd from the
effect of this accident I e never fully
recovered.
Progress of.Christianity.
Some interesting'. figures -have 'just been -
made paiiblic illustrative of the progrets
and present condition of : Christianity.
According to- the most trusted authori-
ties• the .'Christian p.opelation. of the
world in the year 1000 of . our era ..was•
about 50,000,000 • The next 500 . years
thenembets deibled..• In the year 1800
I there were120000,000, and in the- year
„1880,„ . 747,000,000. of 'the human race
were '.under Christian government. Aci
.' cording to tecent returns there are over
303,000,000 nominal Christians in .the
' Britishi doMinions alone. The popula-
tion of Europe in the year. 1500 was
100,-000,00q. At yet Western 'Christen,
darn was undivided. The Roman Catho-
lics iiiithe year test nal -lied, representing
s the entire Christianity of the . Wt,
'numbered 00,000,000. • The remeiniog
-20,000,000 covered Greeks, Mussulmans,
and -Jews. ; In. 1880 the population of
Enrope •Iiid inereased to 327,502,000.
Of these there were: Roman Catholics,
159,315,155; Greek and Eastern, 81,-
148,062;:Protestant, 76,688,882 ii- Mo-.
hatemedans„ 4,309,989; Jews; 4,515,425;
not classified, 54,467.—Gospel Herald.
"Five' Acres Enough.'"- '
Me. L. B. Arnold, • the well -known
authority in dairy matters, .has a smell
farm si)f . -five.. acres three mike. from'
Rochester, New York, which he • takes'
pleasure in cultivating; doing Most .of
the work himself. He furnishes the New
England Farmer the following figures,
area,: hat do not yield so ,large. net
1
couch'. , hug his receipts, and we venture
there a •e many farms of ten times' the
returns: . .
"In regard to the actuel. returns of
my -five acre 'farm, they turned out in a
way to one of theimitabilityand
uncertainty of all human affairs, (The
corn crop, which I estimated at $100,
turned. out $65. The potato crop, iesti- .
mated at. t50 brought $26, the: crop .
• li '
having -blasted, and the .potathee become
inge scabby. The. net proceed e of my
forty hens, estimated at . $100, . turned •
out $96.99 which was -pretty close.
The acre of newly set raspberries, esti-
mated at $100,_ gave me $115,. or rather
that is what the crop is worth; it.is not
-yet sold, but can be at any time for that
amount. The root crop, estimated. at
- $40, turned out $60, and the apple crop,
- estimated at $100, . Will bring about
$180-, the crop being larger, sand selling
• for a higher price than • Ianticipated.
The apple crop was all evaporated, ex-
cept 23 bushels sold to make vinegar. The
dried fruit is mostly said. When- you
Were here, the outlook promised,: as - we
. thought, about $500.. In this reckoning
no account is made of $50 to .$75 month
of little iucomes from garden lied fruit
yard,: -bees,. etc., from 'which quite a*
little was sold, .. 'Neither 'does this ac-
count take it cow Too, in the form . of
gimes, fdaidee, Corn, -etc., for slimmer
and winter use, amounting to enough.
to keep one cow half the year, Making
ui all a good roend:h600. Itis not bed
-for a hive, half -tilled . patch is it.? -I
hope to do better -.hereafter. I intend
Ito put out in- the spring • 4,000 more
iraspherry plants. . When these get to
bearing they will give mime about as muoh
NIVIN `9113H1.02:18 NOSNHO%
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GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY:--
THE
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CENTRAL OFFICE
he BELL Telephone, Company
Is at the CELEBRATED BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE of
O. W PAP§i",.
—DEALER. IN--- . •
•
Book, Stationery, Periodicals, Music, I Musical
ments, -Cards of all Sorts
\
.`"
INVOICES just to Hand of• one 4 the best Seleote
ERICAN and CANADIAN Wall Japers- for Spting
Foot Balls at Very Low Price. • A Complete Sto
;
C. W. PAPST'S Fancy
V L,ENTINES I VALENTINES!
T ST. VALENTINE'S DAY is Fad Approaching
PANT'S where you can get one of the Best Stocks west
Instru-
Stoaks of ENGLISH,
rade.
k to Select from at
tore. -
ON'T FORGET
_ •
• so Approach to, C. W.
Toronto to select from:
a -Headquarters for all the Leading NewSpapers in the World.
C. • W PAPST, Oookseile Statioher,
,
MAIN STREET. EAFORIH.
1
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• Huron's Photographic Establishment.
•
WADE, SEAT-10RM.
Haying refitted his rooms with new and handsome fur iture, such as chairs,
balustrades and draperies,* also new and choke Winter see eries, is now prepared
to turn out photographs in any style desired. I am rnaki g a specialty of Cab-
inets, and 8x10 Photographs, the 8x10 Photo is considered he picture of the day.
Any of those wishing to make their friends Christmas pe sents can find nothing
more suitable and elegant. The finest finish on all wo k guaranteed, and no
work allowed to go out 'unless thoroughly satisfactory.
FRAMES.—I have also on hand a large and iaried sock of Frames, among
s in new and elegant
which there are some of the choicest Gold and Easel Fr m
.
designs, which I am Offering at greatly, redueed prices d r
days ; very nice 8x10 frames complete with glass mat a d
1VIOULDINGS.—Mouldings plain and ornamental n
made to order on the shortest notice, and at lowest pri • es
of the work respectfully solicited.
N. 13.—I am enabled by the use of the dry plate .to
well in dull weather as in the finest. All Photographs n
dry plate process; also 'unlike the gem picture four for. 6
ground. floor.
W. VV. WADE, Main-st.
g the Christmas holi-
ack from 30C up.
teat variety. Frames
A call and inspection
make photographs as
le by the instantaneous
Rooms all on th
Seaforth.
_L
MUSICAL IfiSTRUMENT
sEAFORTH, ONTA
SCOTT 'BROS.,—
TLE DT.T1\71-1..A.M
PR
Read. the following testimonial by one of the best
clay,: "The Upright Pianos of Messrs Dunham desei
"endorsement, ait a decided success. They develop a t
"sympathetic quality, can not be surpassed by the now
" and are equalledbeautiful in their musical qualities as
"appearance."—THEODORE THOMAS. •
MPORIUM
RIETORS.
T WO_
EXCELSIOR ORGAN
icians of the present
as well an emphatic
which in power and
ting Upright Piano's
as in their exterid;
- •
I'his celebrated Organ has always received the hi est award wherever
shoe n, taking first prize at the Northern Union Exh ion in October, 1883.
Am ng other Organs shown at this show were W. Bell, & I o., Guelph; ,Kilgotfr,
, Ha ilthn ; Kaeus, Woodstock, &c. Call and see us bef re buying. Old instil:
ments taken at their full value. Orders for tuning pia os and organs attend d
to at once.
SCOTT B OTHEF3S,.
• N. B.—Small Instruments, such as violins itu tars, Accordeons, Con-
certinas, &c., on hand; also a good assortment of Piano C vers, Piano Stools, &c.
All kinds of Instruction Books. STAMPING Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
and Outline Embroideries.
•!-;
.IT- LEADS ALL..
No otherblooktpurffying me me is made,
or l;neervaeirpbuezino purepared,,which so com-
pletely meets the wants of physicians and
*Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
ii
NEW MILLING FIRM IN EAFORT14._
THE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS, r -
LATE THE RED mi
McBRIDE & SMITH, fro
Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throe
and best machinery that coulhi be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLL
And the result attained is, they have one of the lies
Fariners can now get all their (MISTING and CHO
and h-ithome with them the same day, and Sattsfac
I -
17,0 -LIR 13 R.A.3S..ika\T
Sale by the ton or in less CA:SIC
Wbeat.
I McBRID
MR: THOMAS SMITH
Mills. •
•
Strathroy,
li et with all the latest
(1.
R MILL,
hi the Province.
PING done in Seaforth,
ioa Guaranteed.
01:1,'TS
; -
C. le for any quantity of
& SMITH.
will -personelle- superb te
id the .Seaferth Roller
THE
•
,
Is'the
•
,•
SEAFORTH G OCERY
best place to spend ifoui- money.
.-'HUG-H- 13-0 B B
,
Mai* Street, Sea forth, the People's. Grocer,
Hals • '1 • '; ever of CROVERIES, (ROCKERY and 'GLASS-
' I
I specialty ; 20 pounds of Sege r for 81. Good Tea for
cured at my own pecking, I cape,. always on hand.
lily owe apiery, 'at 15 • .ents per pound, or eight
low a let ei -stock thin
WA I tE, Sugars and eite
-A PRIZE., =1,T,1f-e1Litsa,..r.)sX of. 1
11( ' nd 561 cents. Miens and Recoil,
•
,
-'goods, which all help all, of either sex, to mo1-14
re nice- extracted pure fain'
money rieht way than Anything else in this Pounds 'for $1
OS
world. Forte! aWait; the Workers absolutely
I sere. At out: ;althea; Tees a. C., 'Auensta,
Maine. . S34.x32,
_
.1 •
:H.hO
Seaforth.
It leads the lls as a truly scientific prepara-
tion forall bloo diseases. If there is a lu -
SCROFULAIA,
'YEWS 'SARSAPARILLA w
gtaint of Scrofula about yo
dislodge it and expel it from your eystem.
For constitu4onal or scrofulous catarr
CATARRH
le .
Enremedy RIrt has cur
's SARSAPALLA.' IS t
numberless Meg. it will stop the nauseo
catarrhal discharges, and remove the stoke
ing odor of the breath, Which are indicatio
of scrofulous ca,i,g,Hinu.
' tto, Tex., Sept. 28,1882
ULCEROUS "At the age of two years one f
SORESmy children was terribly arnica cl°
with alcerous ruamng sores on "Es
face and neck w At the same time its ey s
were swollen, much inflamedand very so .
physicians Zola us -that a pc; v-
te employed. TheyunitedMn ES ..-itietztlyrnieceodimcminee4dni mg
Av-eit:s SausaretnIar,A. A few doses pr
dueed a perceptible improvement, which,
an adherence to your directions, was coati
tied to a complete and permanent cure. 0
evidence has Once appeared of the existen 8
of any scroftilous tendencies; and no tre t-
ment of any disorder was ever attended y
more prompt or effectual results.
Yours truly, B. F. JOHNSON:
PREPABiD BY
Dr.!. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mas
Sold by all Druggists; $1, all bottles for
EGMONDVILLE
Ii
‚I
ROLLER MILL
in' returning thanks to our numerous friends
and patrons for the very liberal support
have received during the past three years, ye
beg to announce that, having during the •
season greatly erlarged our mill, and also add d
to our power and machinery, we are ,now bet er
_than ever prepared to attend to the wants of
our eustomeis promptly, and with the b st
satisfactiento them. Special attention paid to
GRISTING and CHOPPIN
Farmers can have their Wheat groat' or
- changed without delay.
Flour,Bra,n and Shor
Constantly, on hand, of a, quality equalled
fewiand excelled by no mill in the Deminion, at
lowest prices—quality considered._'
Seising also added to the Power of our
e WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
CUSTOM SAWLNG
At any time --winter or summer. Highest pr ce
paid for LOGS delivered at Egmondville or
Brucefield.
KYLE
MUSTARO
I 9
. .EGMONIATILLE,
WRO/MER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibso
Begs tO announce to the public that he hes e ne-
menced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN -FACTOR' ,
Andtiliat he will be prepared to give good va
. ,
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
1 UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Tarieties in -
,STOCKING YARNS.
Custon Carding, Spinning and Fulling
Promptly Attended to.
•
Part eS.froni a distance will as far as possile,
have t eir.ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and! as
he has put' the Mill into Good Working ei er
and en ploys none but Efficient Workmen,
I Work is Warranted.
REM MBER THE WROXETER MILL?.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprieter.
Tie 1\1" Tee 1\T
—OF-- -
RO AL MAIL -STEAMSHIP'S, .
A. TRoNG, Seaforth, Agent.
GREr REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
1
Cal in rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, $50, $63, and $73, according to position
of stateroom. Children under 12 years, half fate;
under 1, free. Servants in Cabin s50 Inter-
medi te, $35; Steerage, s13. From Liverpool or
Lond nderry to Halifax: Cabin, $63, $78.75 and
S94.50; Intermediate, $35; Steerage, $13. Re-
turn riekets from Halifax to Londonder.ry or
Liveipool and back to Halifax Cabin, $100, $126
and :143; Intermediate, $70; Steerage, $26.
....1•••••••
MAY J. 1.8)-5
Prizes! Prizes
,
From now to the 16th of May first,
the following prizes will be given at
Monkty Loaned and Real Estate Bought
and Sold as Usual.
INSURANCE.
Tr present several of the best Insura»ce,Com
pania in the world.
'Offiee--Mark et Street, Seeforth,
862 A. STRONG..
RRIAGE LICENSES
• tawur.D AT '
TR HURON EXPOSITOR OFFIE
sEAFoRTR, ONTARIO.
N WITNESSES REOUIRE6
COUNTER'S
JEWELRY STORE,
TO CASH BUYERS CALL
Every one purchasing 810 worth of goods c0
have their choice of one dozen photographs from
A; Calder's, or one year's eubscription to Ta
II:craseeh.ITOR OT SW).
.
FM! $30 purchases, 20 per cent. in cash.
For en' purchases and upwards, 25 per cent
I ..
or 20 purchases, Ili per vent in retell
F $.
PIIIlliinief2eg:ollurers; oods in the cheapest market and
I arTa
eivserneelila ldehouattentionse. given
v en
Goods are as low as ever, tor
a,ndearlalhn
iina: imarked 4-
- .
b - aches of the trade. -
1ine watches a specialty.
.stablishedefanuary, 1867
M. R. COUNTER;
Practical Jeweller, Watch and Cloc
Maker, Seaforth, Ont.
If you wish to see the latest styles in Milliner;',
and Fancy Goods call at the Misses Ball, as we
have just opened out a full and eomplete stock o *
everything in our line. Latest novelties an;
at bargains iTI' hats, plumes, ribbons, laces,
Sce. We thank our friends for past fav
, 7 •
and would solicit a continnance- of the samd.
Otir opening will commence on
,
grc
EDNESDAY, Axil lst..
A d continue throughout the week. Aneasa .
ea 1 before purchasing elsewhere. We have en -
g ed a first cias.s Drees and Mantle Maker fre
th city, who. we are sure cannot fail to sultan. '
utter and Eggs taken as .
R. & M. BALL,: Miners,
er. Buchanan% Block, Kin Street, Hensall.
903-8
Flemoved I R.moved 1 '
,
Gja_, .W 1 TV a-
•
SEAFORTHI' The Old Established Welter has, removed t
netv premises immediately opposite his Oil
St nd, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will
pl sed to meet all his Old patrons and as many
nekv ones as may see fit to favor him With their -
pa., :
Lronage. -, .
- Remember the place, between Hendersinee
Harness Shop, and McIntyre% Shoe Store, Mali:
Street, Sea.forthe
898 GEORGE EWING,
FARMERS; IT WILL FAY YC
•I—TO CALL AT
HE—
HURON FOUNDRY',
—NEAR THE— •
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTHt: -
And see our stock of I
Which have been Made especially for thisroun
I have gf eatly improved my Gang Plow for this 114a;illigtiliZza103. rilieyfeieinnsireln)::ea
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it -is the
MAY 1,
limmisamemismipoolmil
---As they were oi
in church, a young
pewback
toa friendie; gayly
hissi
bonnet is so loud this
sliiial-sgtinAhgel;.:a'cscioexertriina
e!
every baby born hi
with a rattle. The
three years shows t
rattles only.
—Tennessee pays $
drinko-Inore than tie
-crop. In Menial,
-chi/Ikea average of
quarts of beer per da
brewery for every th
—ThebeenermonshtirlaxatlineigPhtl
in that kity are too I
the business on its cm
months it sold ove
saving to the hue
$15,000.
-e-One of Mr. Sp
lies just made him --a
and -tan colored car
with the mosteluxurl
tontaining various sin
parcels,ian array of
trays, &Ad a handsoin
—At- the island of
efforts are heinginiade
locusts. Screeue that
would stretch 31:5 nil
placed before 26;000 p
'insects are trapped,.
that a -bout 195 billion
destroyed in a year..
--Our temperance
Voite," follows Da.
in his controversy ,
gate fishwoman, ea&
Globe-Democrat*s "
Mr. St. John is
mitigated bare" repliei
Democrat" is "-a doe
lateral old parallelopi
—A not very rever
not at all profitable,
lately by the stolen]
theological school oe
whether, tie case of a y
'read from a printed sh
easion, and there havi
graphical error reveiaii
a passage, the message
Providence as uttered
designed.
—A thatch now buil
is to have -as seats arm.
wood, mahogany finiei
haeks, each chair behe
hat, shawl, Cloak, ha
team rack, and, a foe
else •seems needed
-church except sound
tianity, and a pastor
-the occupants of the
wide awake all the tini
—Says the Rielun
Herald;" preaehe
years' standing says
rather have -her husbai
miseiouary .than to b
declares that she couldi
in foreign hauls better
dure the cranky inert
men in the churehes.
think of it, we must eo
sometimes get some
people into our church,
—"Common taters
that the commentators
me," -said the Rev. Dr.
sermon_ Next day old
'. tops (hove up to the r
cm -goad of fine pi
Mornin", parson,' sal
us yistd'y that the cam
• agree wid ye, so I brou
` the finest pink -eves the -
eyes on Balls o' flourei
are!" —The question as to
the distinction between
and teetotalism has h
best in the market. Our. ,
L. I . not teetotal." After I
LAND ROLLERS shown !that he droll
, e whisky a day, but - it #
.
Are large and heaka-, running liaht and doing
in applying for a police
b is
good work. Our on, and all in the
_ I ' Hist duties were dese
GRAIN CRUSHERS ,- taptaint and keep them
I firm." .That, it te
u
,..-. i
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer keeping eompeayali. I
than any other machine made. ' Haviee special' houses with -the sailoi.
tools for, recutting Rollers, we can guarantee , were niade.
satisfaction. Special attention given to le-- . ____a. nore13 missionar
pairing Steam Engines, SLINV and -thist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired !on short make
and at reasonable mates.
3
To Contractors anti Others.
be undertaken in hxiiith
Roman Catholics. It
- tog mission on the Am-
- -used is to be called the.
and will be manned by.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rat%
, . . duty win be to evano
i
- thin Who leave the ba'
Qeotations furnished on application. . _
taTAlso Agent for the Implements of L. R.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs ette
Aerate on hand.
•
THOMAS HENDRY.
. and make for theifores
- ters go down." It is t1
furnished 'chapel, as w
eommociation for the
and his clerical crew..
FARMERS' BIUKING HOU
ER sp—rinIrga,nia,nutsh,e Teriago
LiOCIA.1\1-& 00 --
In the ne.ar 1849, when
tor nearly forty yeargreatt,
no • stutlyi and in
BANKERS 4 BROKERS,. -- find a eolleaeine, to bet
known to me his desire
11111,1mmilorman.
...5,EA4!OR7H, -
- On:
• 2
Office—First Door NORTH
of Commercial Hotel. • -
Notes discounted, and a general banking bus. -
'I
ness done.
Remittenee to and eollections made in Wei+
toba.
Business done through Dank of Montreal.
A limited amountof money received ondeposit-
Money to loann on real estate at best rates.
•
8. C- M'CAUCHEY, WM. 17'OCAL
P. S.—S. G. McCaughey will attend to COI,
vee-anCe in ell its branches, lending money OD'
real estate, huying_and'selling farms, houses, at..
SEA -FORTH PLANING MILL
SASH, DOOR ARO BLIND FACTORI,-
------ •
9IHE subseriber begs leave to thank his nillnev ;
01113 customers for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to hum since commencing business ina; =
Seaforth, and trust's that he may be favored situ
a eontineanee of the same.
.Partiesintending to huild wend do wellto gihun re
a ea , as he wilt eonteme to keepon handl -
large stock of all kinds of -
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES, DOORS,
BLINDS & MOULDINC,S, - -
SHINGLES, LATH, &elie t s
feels -Confident of giving esatisfaction to -
those who may favor him with their patrenaga
as none but first-Chees workmen are employed. -
neticular attention paid to Custom planing.
JOHN H. BROADFOOL-.
nurdens of his pastoral.,
to him„ " You eertainit
it on account Of infirmh
have the vigor of early
made this Memorable
very tree. I am now •
do not feel the need of I
- the 1-etinieff, will come's:
-one, and then'shall
. Good IVIE.anperr‘seUtis'
inerained good nm'
Fine isenside:ation a
- was a school -girl I was•
gnest of a girl Mem'.
friend's father met •
whom he had known y
count' y village where I
he brought the old gen
dine with him. A shy
was evident the mini',
lug th serve in the was
Master's vineyard, w
small and thelabourers
were pathetically sh
simple elegance and fi
the dinner bewildered
. him nervous. With th
ger-bowls were brough
- eyeing the one by Ins t
he raised it to his lips
water. " Excuse me,
touching it With. his N
"I never sale- such pre
"Whal do on call them
to buy one for my little
"They are plain rule:
that is what they axe
hostess, sipping from
not buy one, I have a
" I should lone to send ti
_
_