The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-30, Page 7v
NO Royal Road To Learning.
There is no royal road to learning ;
. -application, work, continuity and en-
' thusiasm ate its conditions. It is true
the dead languages are not in daily use
in the putpit, the forum or business;
that science, philosophy, history, belles
lettres do not of themselves cure Ben's
er patients, win causes or coin money.
it is true that modern I' languages, with
their exhaustless. stores of priceless
learning, claim equal regard and study.
Bat those better and more safely neyi-
gate the stream who know it from
source to deltit, and whose vision is not
bounded -by the territory where they
ply their trade.The languages not only
give grace and accuracy to the expres-
sion o thoughts, open the treasure
houses of knowledge, furnish the
•weaponS to overcome error -?and pre-
judice, but through them 'Wilkinson
wrote the lives of Pharaohs who had
been forgotten before history was born,
aucl LayardRawlibson and others have
dug from under the Tower of Babel and
deciphered the library of Nebuchad-
nezzar, and oy itstestirnopy overthrew
the speculations of infidelity, corroborat-
ed the Bible end buttressed the faith of
Christendom.
Science has made plain the secrete of
_animate and inanirnate nature, and phi.
losophy has mapped the mind. Com-
panionship and familiarity with the
worthies, the thoughts, the achievments
and the discoveries of other times so in-
fluence charecter, so enlarge the intel-
lect, so increase the ability, the grasp,
and sift and find the truth, that one so
privileged is pronioted in his vocation
from a soldier to knight; his Work is
not labor, but love, and while he adorns
and honors his speciality, his manhood
adde to the mane and influence of his
citieenship. We are the heirs of all the
Accumulations of the peat, but we can-
not prove our title and secure or in-
heritance by the decree of the surrogate
or the award of, courts of probate. It
comes only through the honest accinisi-
tion of a liberal education. ---Chauncey
M. Depew.
THE 111 4PN
-
when one June morning he dipped into 4 Don't you know enough of' trines' to
the kitchen where Mrs. Morris was a
ing griddle cakes for breakfast, took the
top one off the pile and flew with it to
the foot of the. hill to regale a family ot!
his relatives who were making them-
selves merry over a fuse view of neigh-
bor Nimes corn -field.
Presently a gun went off, and, sad to
say, Billy Black never reappeared.
Clint was neer a big boy of thirteen,
but he could not speak of his lost pet for
a long titne, without tears. But all his
friends sympathized with him, for they
were not only fond of Billy Black them-
selves, bat they remembered what a"
comfort it had been to the motherless,
homesick little boy in a trying time.
Billy Blaek.
In all our addressee to the Boston pub -
lie schools, and in many addresses ,elie-
where, we have taken care to draw at-
tention to the fact that human tives,
pa,rticularty of those who have met with
bereavement or other great, sorrow, may
be made infinitely happier by compan-
ionship, care, and love for some. dumb
. et eature, even though it be only a bird.
We kieh glad to find in " The New Yoak
Independent " an account of the happi-
ness brought to a little orphan boy, left
with no companions on a lonely farm,
by the taming of Billy Black, a young
crow.- From it we take some of the
things this bird did
" Charlie Carr was right in his pre-
-.diction that Billy Black would furnish
plenty of entertainment.
I presume that never a crow found
more hospitable welcome in any well
regulated houSehold ; and he paid his
way by makiog himself agreeable im:
inediately.
lie knew his little mastet right away,
And began to utter words e. most 'as soon
as he had learned to say "Jaw."
.13e min -licked every sound he heard,
• from the turning of the Coffee.mill to
the calling of the chickens ; and his
fame went abroad throughshit the town-
ship, and marvellous stories were told
about him, most-- of them true, I am
c -
bound to confess. he
"Charlie, Clint, Rover" he would
shriek, "COWS in the corks !" and he
took up such a bad habit of , 'flying into
the cherry tree near neighbor Spear's
bedroom window at four o'clock in the
inorning,end shrieking, " Spear ! Spear!
get up! get up /." that he had to be =-
tined at night in the tool hose.
"That boy at Morris's is a sassy lit-
tle varmint," said old Mr. Charter, one
day when Billy was about a year old. vance. -
"Every time I drive by there he hole " When this was paid he esked :
ler, '1 Charter ! Char Char, Char, "'Do you understand the candy busi-
(harter !" from the time'I come iri sight nese?'
of the plehemntil I get over the hill. "'No ; I did not think it was neces-
Home Topics.
Breakfast Rolls.—Alice makes such
delicious rolls for breakfast that I must
tell you how' she does it. Add an even
teaspoonful of salt to a quartet flour and
sift it. Rub a half a cup of butter into
the flonie Dissolve one half of a eake
of compressed yeast in a little warm
water and stir it hit° the flour, then
add enough warm milk to make a dough
just stiff enough to handle, take it on
the board and knead it well, then put it
back into the pan, cover it lightly and
leave to rise over night. In the morning
as soon as the fire is started, flour the
bread and rolling -pin, take the dough
on the board, roll it about.an inch thick
and cut with a small biscuit cutter
qoarter. pound baking powder can
oust the right size), put them on a lar
pan, not touching each other, and put
tiny bit of butter on the top of each
Let them rise until very light and bake
quickly in a hot oven.
"Beacon biscuits," which are so ipop-
ular now, are made in the -same way,
except that a small piece of the doogh is
taken on the floured board at a time,
and rolled very thin, like wafers; then
they are cut with a 'biscuit -cutter or in
squares and two of them laid together
with tiny pieces of butter between.
Bake these in a brisk oven until a nice
brown. They will be crisp and tender,
and the only fault that I have heard
a
a
ut up polar goods attractivel ?"
sated, the • maim repeated itself over
u -
" As he retred,ruffied and disheart-
and over, v'sith ;this additional sentence:
'1tis I:Moineu to put up goods attract-
ively.' 1 He sou bt out a lithograPher and
had some ha dsomely colored . labels
printed. ' Th y will buy the bottles,'
said a friend, "just for the picture you
have on them.'
"When he had gained sufficient cour-
age he sought out again the merchant
who had rebu ed him. 'I have come to
1
Make a prese1 t • of a bottle hf fine
pickles.'
" 'Virhy do you make ere a present of
hern ?' 1 ,
"
'Because you gee e me advice that
,
i worth a gre t deal.
"'The morning of one Fourth of
July came, and he pondered, whether to
go to his etore; or not. All at once he
thought, 'People going on ' picnics will
want pickles 0 it was the magic words
on the. little cerd thet ran through his
mind.I He found, aki he had thought, a
large number of buyers waiting for
im.
"The little card was consulted in all
Bode of weather. If a man made a pro-
position to him f any kind, and he was
in doobt, be ev uld go a
word; though' he knew th
ready. One I day a ch
came to persuade him to
" ;said he, vs
d look at the
m by heart al-
ese merchant
uy hie stock.
o bu pickles
always bp cheese; you will o a big
trade.' t was A temptation. He went
and looked 4A the words ,and studied
them intently; trying to thin* out their
application to the case in hafid. ' Men
do what they cap,' he refected. I
would like to sell eheese, butI know I
can sell pic lea.'
Now he was rIeolu
by nature easily
the words of others.,
Business ie business,'
am in the pi9kle businsse ;
make money in this 1 shall
Then h
te and fir
bent and
into something else; but
two kinds on my hands.'
"It was turning
this he co Id • refuse
returned.
, although
swayed by
e said. I
f I cannot
nit and go
I will not have
point; after
all influence
found is that there is not enough of to go into something that seemed
Rice Croquettes.—One quart of boiled at the time to be more lucrative. He
tbem . .
of sugar and three , was not only ingistrious, it is plain
ride, a teaspoonful
eggs. Put some fine cracker or bread he had a fixed priple of action. Of
course he wail succesiful ; all men who
crumbs on the kneading board, then put put industry end m.ird to their work are
make it into a roll. When all ea% made, bonnd to be successful. Whenthe ten
a spoonful of the rice on the board and
years were up, of cohree he had $10,000
fry them a delicate brown and serve hot and more too." I
for breakfast.
Eliziibeth Jackson.
EXPOSITOR..
SHIRTIN S AND COT -
TO ADES.
To hand, an immense lot of New Patterns, and
all fresh goods from the mill. Value—never better.
1
DWARD Mc AUL,
SEAFORTH.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
• Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.*
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
$800,000
REST
• B. WALKER, 9•Bh.TBRAL MANAGER,
•
SEAFORTH i BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of 81.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
1NT.EREST ADDED TO THE PlitiNCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR.
special Attentiontgiven totthe collection of Commercial
Sales }kites.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
Some Suggestions to Boys.
There will' be hundreds of boys who BY LOUISE rniutrs,IN ANEERICA,
will go into business this season. School Very , little does history tell us of
will have been finiehed, vacation ever, Elizabeth, the mother of Andrew Jack -
and now the boys are facing the world son, yet the little we know shows her(
—taking the first steps toward manhood. worthy,of a Place by the side of Mary,
That is°hardly true; the first steps to- the mother of Washington. When And -
ward manhood are taken long before the revv was only five deers old his father
baby steps are ended ; but the first steps died, atItheir home io North Carolina.
taken in business seem to be the first A month later, Mrs. Jackson with her
steps. The " Treasure Trove" tells of three boys removed to South Carolina,
a young man's experience thet contains about twenty miles north of where Lan -
lessons that every boy should be able -to caster Court House was afterward built.
apply: Here Andrew's young days were passed.
"There lives in the city of New Mrs. Jacksz was poor in thire world'
York a man who has accumuloted s
quite goods, nnd cm obliged to toil early and
a fortune by simply advising people
late -to provide for her family. The
what to do. There always will be a two older boys helped all they could,
large number of persons who are um and obtained a scanty education at the
able to rely on their own judgment; district slcheol. Elizaboth Jackson was
others come to a conclusion with ease determined I that one of her children
and certainty. should be consecrated to the ministry,
"A young man had accumulated and Andrew was chosen for that calling.
$1,000, and was • debating whether he t.lir..e.,was placed in the Waxham Acad-
should buy a small candy store w '1
ith it, 1' and was making excellent pro -
or whether he should lend it on a mort- greas in his studies when the first mut-
gage. This latter he knew was the se- teringe ot the RevOlution were heard.
cure way. The ether promised great Andrew Was only twelve years of age
profits. In this perplexity he saw an when the royal troops, meeting with
• advertisement : 'Advice gihen to those defeat at the North, marched ,upon the
more thinly populated Soutb, and his
" After stating his case, the counselor older brot er joined the° ranks and
said : . marched t battle. When the intelli-
" 'My fee will be five dollars in ad-
gence came soon after, of the death of
this brother, from aunstroke, and And-
rew saw hip mother overcome with grief
he reitelved at once to give up all
thohghts Of the ministry and devote
himself to the service of his country.
" It isn't the boy, it is the crow,' said
Pastor Parker, to whom this complaint
had been made.
"1 don't believe it," said the old man.
"11 it's a crow. I tell you what, it is
a bewitched one."
Any oue would think so to see him
go on from morning until night," said
!till's. Morris, when she heard this re
enerk. " He takes everything he can
carry, from my thimble to -the silver
speons, and hides them in the dove-eotet
in the gable end of the barn. I only
hope Clint won't break his bones climb-
iug up there to look for taissing .articles.
And such a fancy as he has for soap!
• Ile takes every piece he can find, and
bean's to take intense setisfaction in
holding it in his claw and riddling it
with his sharp bill." Although he did
not use soap for bathingpurposes, he
Vildai very cleanly in his hattits, splashing
pan of water dry every morning,
even in the coldest weather when the
ice formed on his feathers ; and then
going to the ridge -pole of the house to
con‘plete his toilet.
Ile did many things in imitation of
the parrot; dancing, walking backward,
and holding his head to have it
scratched.
If he found a hat lyiog about any-
where he would very slyIY crawl into it,
or under . it, and would croak and
• chuckle with satisfaction at the ejacu-
lation of surprise that neVer failed when
A visitor, picking hp his hat to go found
a live Grow ineide.
Ile was fond of company, and no soon-
er did Mrs. Morris sit down on the
veranda with her work of an afternoon,
• than Billy Black would be on hand,
marching up and down the gravel walk,
/wading himself proudly as if he were
suorching for the sole purpose of show-
ing himself off, only stopping now and
therr to smobth hie wings with his bill.
Sometimes he went with her to the
ueighbors, walking all the way and
chattering to attract attention to him-
self.
Fie often frightened the fowls for his
own amusement, always delighting in-
tensely in ha commotion of any kind and
never harmed them; and at onetime took
it upon him -self to feed a lame hen con-
fined in a small enclosure, stealing for
r from the pantry and the table when-
ever he could get into the houstl, and at
last making her pen a receptacle of his
ehoperty generally, instead of the dove-
cote.
"Just think," Clint would saY, " if
he has learned all these things so soon
how reach he will know when he is a
hundred ; for I have read that crows
_sometimes live to be as old as that."
Poor Billy Black whs only three, and
his education was rapidly progressing,
sary. I expect to supervise it merely.
y.
you will lose all your money
in three months.'
" 'You think I had better lend the
money on mortgage ?'
" ' I do not say that. What is your
business? That is what do you perfect -
understand?'
"'1 know the pickle business through
and through. I can make pickles of ail
kinds, but I do not like it.'
"'Never mind what you like. Go and
get a small place and make pickles. Go
from hotel to hotel, restaurant to restl
aurant. and sell them., In ten yearki
come back and see me; you will have
$10,000 at least.'
"As the young man was going away
he was called back.
" 'Here is a card : Besiness le busi-
ness. Men don't do what they like;
they do what they can.'
"The coed ha a strange faseination
for him; he read it with pare as he
walked along the street. As he studied
it new light seemed to enter his mind.
"He found a dingy basement, and
began to arrange for his operations. Of
course vinegar must be got—lieveral bar-
rels of it; some was offered him at ten
cents a gallon, some more was shown at
five cents. Which shall I take ? ' He
thought of the words on th n card. He
seemed to see people testing ihis pickles;
and not liking them,depart Without huy-
They will know goidd vinegar,'
thought he, and he bought the honest
stuff.
"In a few days several tuiss of ma-
terials were ready, and he knew be must
market them. Now, he greatly dread.
ed to face strange people afid push his
goods upon their notice. Ho never had
courage when a boy, and now as a young
man he felt more timid, it seemed. But
he thought of the words' of the card,
and entered a restaurant. The evident
manager was a blooming young woman,
and the pickle dealer was more afraid of
women than of men. But busioess is
business repeated itself over and over
again in his Mind.
Paper and Partnere'
JOHN AIRD, 'Manager.
juetice and freedom, and that deep
going into business.' I
hi h
patriotic devotion to country w e
formed the ruling elements of his
character, and fitted him for leadership
among a free people. Truly a worthy
son of a mother who fell a glorious
martyr in the catese of freedom ard hu-
manity.
Shortly after this, when Andrew Was
but a little more than thirteen years of
age, he, its company with his brother
Rebert, etplieted, and were •Very soon
engaged in battle. Their side having
met defeats the two lads were made
prisoners, and received the most brutal
and degnsding treatment. The officer
•in command drew sword upon them both
for refusing td'perform some menial
service, and. Robert received a' wound
from which he never fully recovered.
Too Cheap.
"Papa," cried e little seven-year-old,
"1 want some money to get—"
Don't go any further, he interrupt-
ed, throwing down a coin.
The child came slowly up to him,after
pocketing the money, and barely touch-
ed his cheek with a kiss.
"Humph," ejacillated the parent,
"from the kiss you give I she+ ja-dge
that you don't appreciate it very much."
She caught hold of his hands, ancl
looking squarely into his eyes, solemnly I
said:
"Do you expect a $10 kiss for 50:
cents.—Atlanta Constitution. • IMANA6ER, SE AF
• ---A petition has been presented to the I
Stratford couneil, by the merchants of
that city, recommending a change in YARNS,Y
the assessment of mercantile stock. The of ptirei Wool at
merchants think that the new ayetem Co,t; Seaforth.
will distribute the burden of taxation o
over a large number that are not now
Their mothee, with her usual prompt-
ness and resolution, traveled to them,
and after imuch intercession succeeded
ein obtaining their exchenge. But in the
prison, where they had been confined
with two hundred and fifty others, the
small -pox broke out and both sons had
con tractedi
be done b
puny With
beth Jackson and her two sons began
their march of forty niiles. But tevo
horses could be procured, one of which
Mrs. Jackson rode, without saddle or
bridle ; 'on the other Robert was sup-
ported tali he was too sick and weak to
sit alone. Andrew walked the . entire
distance barefooted, though broken out
with smell -pox. A short time before
reaching their home a heavy rain set in
drenching them to the skin.' The erup-
tion disappeared from the . skin. of the
boys and Ientrred their systems. Rob-
ert lived but two days, and for many
weeks elm life of Andrew was- despaired
of. As soon as Andrew had recovered a
cry for h '1p came from their old friends
and wig bAititi, who were sick and dying
in the prison ships at Charleston. Hud-
dled tog
ciee, the
nied then
scores.
the first
four or fi
few comforts ; they could with them—
to the relief of the sufferers,
days they ministered as best
to the ,needs of the prisoners,
ny lives no doubt, and making
ours of others as comfortable
e.
they could reach home Mrs.
was seized with fever, and
New
THE
Jewelry Store
Is now in full blast, and is run and managed by
Chi4is L. Papst, the Jeweller.
Str
Str
kas are all right if struck against wrong,
take not the weak because you are strong;
ke not your father, strike not your mother,
Strike not your sister, strike not your brother.
Str ke down a cheapischeme wherever you find it,
Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it; ,
Striae a hard blow when the iron 10 hot,
Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike
tie right spot.
Bring on your Work to the New Jewelry
Store. -•
N. 13.—Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaranteed will be kept in order by calling
at th store,
PAPST,
the disease. Nothing could
t to get them home. In com-
five released neighbors, Eliza -
RTH.
tea PIANOS and ORGANS in connection.
"The answer to his statement was
that his pickles would be tried, and if
found all right would be purchased.
''Glad I got that gond vinegar,'
thought the young man, and he began to
feel there was a certain power in the
maxim his adviser had gieen. Be be-
gan to feel a courage he had never ex-
pected in meeting people and trying toi
sell hie goods to them.
"Calling at a store to get, if possible,(
an order for pickles in bottles, he was
quickly and rudely met with Don't
want to see any such stuff.' Noticing
the utter dismay of the young man's
face, the merchant said, short and iharp,
reached ; relieve many undul
ed t and generally prove a mor
system than exists under the
of the present law.
burden-
eqiiitable
operation
RNS
OTEMAN
Directoi for 1891.
HOW TO HAVE A
Jolly Christmas.
Make Presents to your
Father, Mother, S" ter,
Brother, Wife or Hus and,
Children, Neighbor, Friends
and,Sweetheart, and select
them from our fine stock of
Toys, Books
And Novelties,
Silver*are,
• ancy Goods,
• .otions,86.
Alluring Captivating and
Charming Gifts for every-
body.
Prices that will receive
your favor—none lower.
O. W. PA PST,
• SEAFORTH, ONT.
SPECIAL MAKES
Of Grey Fhinnels at HOFFMAN &
Co's., Seaforth.
JtHN BEciNEWIES, Recve, Brodhagen P0.
J HN M RRISON, Deputy eve, Winthrop.
r, Beachwood.
Beechwood.
ouneillor, Lead -
Winthrop.
Treasurer, Win.
Winthrop.
forth.
DANIEL MANLEY, Council'
—The annual meeting of the Elma JAMES 1ABCHIBALD,
VANS; Councillor,
' WILLI/kb
cheese and butter manufacturing com-
pany was held in the factory on Satur- aoYihN C
day llth inst. The following officerssemomo
were appointed for the ensuing year. throp.
President, J. W. ItleBain ; Treasurer reflAIRL
And salesman, Wm. Lockheed ; Dire- r
fors, J. W. MoBain, George-Hume,Johii I
A. Turnbull, Robert Forrest and Wm. ) JOHN' BE
Lockheed.
thmt like sheep—food, mech.-
common comforts of life de-
-no wonder they died by
Elizabeth Jackson was among
o respond te the call, and with
e other women—taking what
lifORRiSON, Clerk
J. SHANNON,
G. ROSS, Assessor
AY'S, Collector, S
Halsted & Scott,
BANK
Josepnine street,ViTingham,Ont
J. A. HALSTED, Mount J.
lyores.ts.coTT,
Listowel.
Deposits received -and Interest al
towed.
Money advanced to Farmers and Busi-
ness Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes or
collateral security. Sale notes bought at a tali
valuation. Money remitted to all parte 61
Canada at reasonable charges.
Special 'A ttention given to collecting
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada—The Merchants
Bank of Canada.
Office honrs—From 9 a. an. to 5 p. ro.
A. E. slum, Agent.
•
—A ' disastrous fire broke out in' Clerk of the Second
Meagre Weir & Weir's flax mill in St. '
1
Marys, at about 1.30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. It was first discovered irt i Cornmissi
the roof near the chimney, but spread'
very rapidly. The fire brigade respond- I
ed promptly to the alarm and succeeded I
Eunds
in preventing the flames spreading to —
the immense stacks of flax Lear by.
The north end of the building, which
was of stone and in which were located
the engine and boiler and also the elec-
tric light dynamo and machinery be-
longing to Mr. L. R. Reiser, was saved
almost without injury, but the remain-
der of the building is a total wreck.
Messrs Weir & Weinwho are the largest
dealers in flax in the Province,are heavy
losers, as there was no insurance.
About 60 hands are thrown out of em-
ployment.
hastened
For some
they coul
saving en
the last
as possib
Def re
Jacks n
prostrated as she was, fromtoverwork
and anxiety, she speedily fell a victim
to the rayages of the disease. She wee
buried juet beyond the lines of defense
which the Americans had thrown up
across Charleston Neck. Hor grave is
had rear d a monument that would bet -
unknow;, but in her son Andrew she
ter perpetuate her name than the. lofti-
est one in marble.
From Elizabeth Jackson her son -And-
rew had rhherited detestation of wrong,
and oppression, a reverence for truth,
All Men'
young or old, or middle aged, who find
themselves nervous,weak and exhausted,
who are broken down_ from excess or
overwork, resulting in many of the fol-
lowing symptoms : Mental depression,
premature old age, loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heart,emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kidneys,
headache, pimples on the face or body,
itching or- peculiar sensation about the
scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching
of the miracles, eyelids and elsewhere,
bashfulness, deposits of urine, loss of
will power' tenderness of the scalp and
sprite, weakand flabby muscles, desire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of
voice, desirefor solitude, excitability of
temper, sunken eyes surrounded with
LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc.,
are - all symptoms of nervous debility
that lead to insanity and death unless
cured. The spring or vital teece having
lost ita tension every function wanes in
consequence. Those who through abuse •
committed in ignorance may be perma-
nently cured. Send your address ter
book on all diseases to man. Address
M. V. LUBON, 50 Front Street a ,
Toronto, Ontario. Books sent fre-e
sealed. Heartdisease, the symptoms of
which are faint spells, purple ' lips,
numbness, palpitatioh, skip beats, hot
flushes, rush of blood to the head, dell
.pain in the heart with beats strong,
rapid and irregular, the second heart
beet quicker than the first, pain about
the breast bone, etc., can positively be
cured. •No cope, no pay. Send for
book. Addrese M. V. LUBON, 50
TTIE
ivision Court
County of 11 ron.
ner, Conveyan er, Land, Loan
and Insurance Agent.
Invested aid to Loan.
OFFICE -e -Over Sharp & "Wens' store, Main
treet, Seaforth. • 1116tf
1154-52
JANUARY 30, 1891,
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor,graduata
0 Ontario Veterinary College,. All disease.
of Domestic Amines', treated. Calls preemo,
attended to and charges moderate. Vetediiii4
Dentistry a apeclalty. DflIce—At Weir's Rai;
Hotel, Seaforth. 11124
TTC. DOAN, Veterinary Burgeon, Gradual
, of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calls from a distance promptly attended re,
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hem,
Office opposite E. Boesenberry's Hotel, lien.
'sail. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty. 1166-5.
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
uNivrs
WDER
TFr11")WS BEST FRIEND
-DRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of threeek,
X Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of thee
Veterinary Medical Society, eto., treats altdis.
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All este
promptly attended to either by day or nigh%
-Charges moderate. Special attention given *
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware
store. 1111
QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Comeo
Jarvis and Goderich Streete, neat door ie
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All die
a 14e9 o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the de.
ineaticated animals, suocessfully trested aa
arniarv or elsewhere, on the ehortest notice
.1,liargee m)derate. JAktES W. ELDER, Weer.
rray-Sur-re m, P. S.—A large stook of Wants
y Medicines IS constantly on hendi
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The euescriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber
which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest prices.
Bill Stuff cut to any Order on
- Short Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good
stock of Hemlock Logs, at Saw Mill, Lot 29,
Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any
order on shortest notice- Lumber delivered at
reasonable rates when desired Orders by mail
promptly filled. • Address BRODHAORN P. 0.
Charles Querengesser,
1105 Concession8, Lgean.
GODER1CH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED1 1880.)
Chrystal Black,
Manufacturers of all Idnde of Station
; ary, Marine, Upright & Tubular
0 I S
LEGAL
MATZgeHnr comMm0111110710e
Nr ioWr :11714 ranItdrairliTee
ponveyancee, &c. Money to loan at the lowest
rates. X. afortaison, Walton.
M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Offiee—
ej Rooms One Door North of the Commeretel
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams bitteber
shop. Agents—Gammon, Hour &CAMERON. 870
QARROW & PROUDFOO'r, Barristers, &man
tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. Garret%
Q. G.; WM. PSOUDYOOT. 686
Pl4ns, Smoke Stahke, Sheet Iror
•Works, etc.
;
o delalers in Upright sod Tforizontal Slide
e Ergines. Automatiel, Cut -Off Engines',
specialty; All sizes of pipe and pipe fitting .
conatantly on hand. EEtimates furnished
shalt notice.
n orks oiapoe!te G. T. Ti ,Station Goclerich.
,
PH9TO - ENGRAI VING.
IT PANS TO ILLUSTRATH BUSINRERI.
Portraits, and cuts Of colleges,hotels, factories
machineryalic.,made to order from photographs
• Prices Low—Send stamp for Specimen sheets.
• 114tropolitan Press Agency,
1133
New York' City.
,
•W. SOMEAVILLE,
Genere1 Express and ILlegraph Agcney,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. ,
Two Fac- ress Trains each way, daily. Ask for
Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario. our specie produce And mOney rates. Telegra•
118152 phic connections everywhere 1192
NosNHor
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nii.MERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, &a., Goderich, Oat,
M. C. CAM:MON, Q. 0., Primo Hoar, 11. G.
CARLSSON. -506
DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ale
. Late of Victoria, B. C. Office—Over
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. he.
vete funds to loan at ba and 6 per cent. 1035
TANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solki110111,
In. Conveyancers, &to. Solicitors for the Bob,
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loss.
Office—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. IL
mosionie, Jamas Soon. 781
• ••••••.,
FHOLMESTED, sumeesor to the :este fine
U. McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, 8s.
Bettor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor las
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Offlos in Sciott's Block, Maht
Street. Seaforth.
•44P
D
ICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Meant
Garrow & Prondfoot, Goderich ; Bare
risters, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth end Brunel..
Seaforth Office—Cardno's Block, Main Street,
R. S. HAYS. e W. B. DICKSON.
• Money to Loan. Int
MONEY TO LOAN.
itirONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at 6 no
111. oent., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time.. Apply to F. 110LMESTED, Barrister
Seaforth. . 850
DENTISTRY.
F. T3ELDEN, D. D. 8., L. D. S., Dentist.
vkX. Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store,
Seaforth. • 1164
-
FW. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham-
ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main
and* John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrotis
Oxide Gas admieistered for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth. 1169-
la KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
.11. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, en the
• LAST THURSDAY IN NA011 NOM
and at Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the raise'.
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ex.
treated with the least pain possible., Ail work
first-elass at liberal rates. 971
DB. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (succassor to H.
L. Billings), member of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted
with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or rub-
ber. A safe amesthetic given for the painless
extraction of teeth. Offlee—over O'Neil's bank,
Exeter, Ontario. 1204
MEDICAL.
TIT S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., M. C. P. S.
V V . 0.;—Office, over T. Daly's Grocery. -
Calls night and day promptly answered at the
office. 1173
Te E. COOl'ER, M. D., Physician'Burgeon
1.1). and Accoucher, Constanqe, Ont. 1127
-TIM. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brumfield, Lioen•
tiates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brumfield; Ont. 980
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSIIXD AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
1 BEAFORTEI, ONTARIO.
T G. SCOTT, M. D. &a, Physician, BurgeOn
• and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and,
residence South aide of Goderich street, geoond
Door eest of the Presbyterian Church. 842 -
Mer W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D M. Member
XV. of thia College of Physicians and Surgeenea
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED
ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. °dice
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,.
Seaforth. Residence—Corner of Victoria Squarer
in house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey. -
Dr. Mackid has gone to the Northwest andk
Dr. Bethune has taken his practice. The
Doctor will be found in Dr. Mackid's offiete
during the day and at his own residence durieg.
the night. • 1127x12
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the.
e.)County of Huron. Saler Attended in al
plats of the County. All orders left et Tor
Exeeerroa Office will be promptly attended to.
TA•II. PORTER General Auctioneer and/
Land Valitator. Orders sent by mail to-
il.
my address, 13ayfteld P. O., will receive prompt
attention. Terms moderate. • 1185-52
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey
ancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant ;
Real Estate, Life' Ac,cident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, &c.
Parties requiring his services in any of these
branches will receive prompt attention. ()MOP
IN DALZY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN &RENT, SSA
FOR -
M 1184
IECUROY, AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
c amici=4.Aa\T-y._
This Company is Loaning Money ou.
Farm Security at lowest Rates
• of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed ens
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Squaree
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGSZt•
Guderioh, August 5th,1886.
At,
jouox 3
ITOVMENT
Hole—The fleet
council was held o
I9tb, when the fol
transacted : MOT
seconded by Mr.
Latta be appoin
a salary of $100, -
or. Voelker, sato
•that It j.Johnstx
tor for 1891, at &$
the Reeve appei
second auditor. 1.
-seconded by Mt,
Stonetrian. Sea
F. Hess and Ss
e,ppointed mentb
Ifealth, and that
sone remuneroti
•ntembers of 'th
eaeved by Mr.
• Mr. Voelker, that
pointed -Medical f
- --Carried. Mdv
'ended by Mr. Se
be appointed Son
Ytastern Divisom
township east of
-Carried. Moved
onded by Mr. Sc
be appointed San
Western Divieiot
' township east cet.
--Carried. Mot
seconded by hl
_Zeller he appoin
et &salary of $8C
Mr. Moir, -
(no
Bonthron be r
1891, at a 0)
Amendment by a
by Mr. Vocliter
be appointed as
•--Carried. Ths
that he should c
• the township.
seconded by Mr
Johnsou be app
•a a salary of $.,3
Mr. Voelker, s
fleisch, that Mr
- eareteker at
ried. Moved h
by Mr. Kalbils
cedar and red b
tovnaship, be re
Mr. Moir, at Z
-on February. 7
notify pertieh
Moved by Mr.
Mr. Voelker,ti
be paid, viz
-expenses, $72,
cipal -blanks,
balance en p
goods for Carr
. comb, engine
washing Corey
hart & Weseisel
$6.5L—Cerrie
-meet on March
—SAmeTE-e,
StAZZLEar...-:
19th inst., wh
were appoisite
John
Assessor ; An
Abel S. Week
and Jas,, ett,.
following me
paid; Toon
John Bartley
George Stew
Secord andel)
Board of flea
was rescinded
read a third
will be receiv
ering, 3 i0e4
and 16 feet
by S inchee,
treasurer w
township bool
14th af Fob
meet again ke
at one o'cloe
Tis
" hlSoeps:ing
wialayrti
vanishes fro,
.at desertinginmdetohfe gerheti
ing.
We all k
tl
eoimuttnYo nme
Wo
queer " on
had ee: wh
peri
gain
,people, It
to feel that
lettereo
s ina'
One
th
of a certain
wonder in t
one rainy d
housed in a
.utyhp0Aeitetv.a.le:sleltto
the table
saying:
was: ealti:coll:ilighute;ah:
five I4t tern
to extlafige
looketi t
them!, they
conjguhl3attTlal
htheedrrt*gel
i'dHol
might sh4:;
to 1 i V:1
n —I
laughter
mi
All the
table wil,
hostess In
charming
wring- o
will give
The Lo.di
should oc
to see th
should
should bi
-thrown
While it
to be ue
seem atU
best host
people ft
DoWt
You ham
carryine
dinner v
• than An
with n