The Huron Expositor, 1892-02-19, Page 14• )
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
FEBRUARY 26,18'2
Teddy's Choice.
I'd like babe a fish, dear mother,
And then go swimming all the tine;
I'd like to be a squirrel, mother,
The tallest tree to climb,
1 -think, though rin not sure, dear mother,
I'd like to be a whale ;
I shouldn't care tabs a peacock;
I vrouldn'tjhe a snail.
I know rd like to he a lion;
Just fancy how I'd roar !
How nice to be an ant, dear mother.
And never shut the door!
Fa like to be o meadow lily,
To 1 reckle, all I please;
Among these copy books and papers,
What fun to be a breeze
rd like to be a brook, dear mother—
riol.ey one, you know,
With rush and leap and splash and tamable
Upon Iry way II go.
And yet, to get the best and brightest "
Of fun and life and joy,
I think. it I must choose, dear mother.,
I'd like to be a boy.
This SOul.
Lord, give nie this soul!
I have waked for A when I should have slept,
I have yearned over it and I have wept,
Till in my own the thought of it has swey.
All through the night and day.
Lord, give me this soul
If I might only lift ito broken strands.
To lay them gently in Thy loving hands;
If I might know it had found peace in Thee,
What rest, what peace to me
Thou wilt give me this soul,
Else why the joy, the grief, the doubt, the pain,
The thought perpetual, the one retrain,
The ceaseless longing that upon Thy breast
The tempest toned may rest?
Dear Lord, give me this soul !
--Selected.
A Good Story for Boys.
"We have had a good many boys with us
from time to tiene,"sadd Mr. Alden, the senior
member of e large hardware establishment
in Market street, Philadelphia, "as appren-
tices to learn the businees. What may .sur-
prise yoa 1st that we never take country boys
Unielfs they live in the city with some rels-
tive, who takes care of them and keeps them
home at night, for when a country boy
cOltlea to the city to live, hverything is new
to him, and he is attracted by every show
window -and unusual sight. A city boy, ac-
customed to these things, cares little for
them, and if he has a good mother he is at
home and in bed in due aeasen. And we
are very particular about our bore and be-
fore accepting one as an apprentice, we
must know tho.t he comes of an honest and
industrious parent. The best boy we ever
had is now with us, and a member of the
firm. He is the one man in the establish -
meat that we could not do without. He
was thirteen years old when he was appren-
ticed to us and he has been with us for
eleven years, acting several years as sales-
man. When he first came, we told him
that for a long time his wages would be very
sn3all, but that if he proved to be a good
boy his salary would be increased at a cer-
tain rate every year, but as it turned out,
when according to agreement, we should
have been paying him $500 a year, we psid
him $900 and he never (mid a word about an
increase of salary. From the very outset be
showed that he had an interest in the busi-
ness. He was prompt in the morning, and
if kept a little over time at night it seemed
to make no difference to him. If informa-
tion was wanted, it was to this boy, Frank
Jones that every one applied. The entire
establishment seemed to be mappedout in
his head, and every thing in it catalogued
and numbered. His memory of faces was
equelly remarkable; he knew the name of
every man who (Ism° to buy goods, what he
bought and where he came from. I used to
say to him, 'Jones, your memory is worth
more than a gold mine; how de you manage
to remember?' I make it a business to re
-
.member,' he would I know that if I
can remember a man, and call him by name
when he comes into the store, and ask him
how things are going on where he lives, I
will be very likely to keep him as a cus-
tomer.' And that is the exact case. He
made friends of buyers. He took the same
interest in their purchases as he took in the
store, and would go to no end of trouble to
suit them and fulfil to the letter every thing
he promised. Well, affairs went on in this
way until he had been with us eleven years,
when we concluded to makes him a partner.
We knew that he had no extravagant
habits, that he neither used tobacco, nor
beer, nor went to the theatre. He con-
tinued to board at home, and even when his
salary was at its lowest he paid his mother
two dollars a week for his board. He was
always neatly dressed, and we thought it
very probable that he had laid up $2,000, as
his salary for the last two years. had been
$1,000. So when we ntade him the offer to
become a partner in bueines3, and suggested
that it would be more satisfactory if he
could put some money in the firm, he re-
plied, If $10,000 will be any object I can
put in that much. I have saved out of my
salary $9,400, and my sieter will let me
• have $6002 I can tell you I was never more
surprised in my life than when that fellow
slid that he could put in $10,000 and most
of his own money. He never spent a dollar,
nor twenty-five cents, nor five cents, for any
unnecessary thing, and kept his money in
the bank, where it gathered a small in-
terest. I am a great believer in the Bible,
you know, and always keep two placards in
big letters up in the store. One is this text,
He that is faithful in thst whioh is small,
i3 faithful in that which is much.' On the
other, 'He that is diligent in business shall
stand before kings, and not before mean
men,' And Frank Jones' success was the
literal fulfilment of these two texts. He
had been faithful in the smelter things as in
the greater ones and diligent in businese."
Winter Ways in St. Petersburg.
In this far away capital of the vast Rus-
sian Empire even the meanest houses _are
built with an honest thickness and solidity
of wall fitted to astonish a Western mind.
Ai' the cold season threatens, double
windows are inserted, and both inner and
enter casements are hermetically sealed.
No one considers it at all essential to vela
Witte during the severity of winter by any
farther means than that afforded in the fre-
quent lighting and burning of immense
oxygen lamps.
Window panes, of course, soon get diogy
and dirty, but with this closed -up and bat-
tened -dawn arrangement there is DO possible
method of cleaning them from inside; this
has promoted the existence of a unique busi-
ness in St. Petersburg. There are several
fully incorporated cempanies—every busi-
ness entered into mnat be legally incorpor-
ated with Horne proper guild, or it can have
no exiatence under the law—whose sole oc-
cupation is window cleaning. Offices are
open to receive orders (besides having an
enormous monthly clientele) whence men
are sent out with long ladders, and the
neceseary appliances for cleaning dirty win-
dows. It is funny enough to watch them
scrambling up the faoades of the yellow -
stuccoed houses, but one stops to think how
cold and uncongenial an occupation their's
must be.
In St. Petersburg many people among the
lower classes encase themselves in shaggy
sheep akine, looking quite the type, low-
browed and unkempt, one learns to recog-
nize in photographs of the Russian peasant.
The warmth of this natural covering, anti
the great power of endurance among these
people, make certain kinds of work that
would kill a European possible to them
without injury.
For instance, it is the custom her the
concierge (every house in Europe has a
concierge, or porter) at nine o'clock to place
a chair on the trottoir, outside the great
door of the dweitling, and on it he places
himself, wretched mortal! for the longotold
night. He is there to guard and protein
the safety of the hauso. Driving through
th wonderful streets of St. Petersburg, One
,.s by ten o'clock a black shadow troked
66
Dyspe
*Oa.
st
we
he is a gentle-
= tt Malden-on-
he-Hud.son, N. Y.
named aptain A. G. Pareis, who
has wrien Us letter in which it
is evidentr that he has made up his
mind c4ncerning some things, and
this is hat he ays:
"1 h ve use1 your preparation
called August Iriower in my family
for seven or ei ht years.. It is con-
stantly • my h use, and we consider
it the bst remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
IndIge tIon. iave ever used or
nown. My wife is
trouble4 with Dyspepsia, and at
times stffers verjy much after eating.
The A gust F ower, however,re-
lieves tie diffi ulty. My 'wife fre-
quently says to ne when I am going
o town, 'We are Out
ConstililatIon of _August Flower,
and I think you bad
better g t another bottle.' I am also
trouble vrith Indigestion, and when-
ever I un, I take one or two tea-
Spoonfu s before eating, for a day or
two, ani all trouble is removed."
into the c rner of every doorway, huddled
there for he night. But them+ men mike
no °mitt int ; their fathers did the same
before th 4m—a sufficient reason for every
gond Rust'ao.
On the 1 other hand the coachtnen of St.
Petersbur are ten erly handled. It is not
the ousto for car isges to return to their
stables af er dropp ng people at some ball
or opera. Horses are %ell covered.- and
stand, un armed, fir hours in the piercing
cold, whla footm n - and drivers gather
around ii mean c nes of fife built up at
every gre t interse•tion of the atreets, and
thus rem in warm and comfortable to at-
tend the lessure o their masters. In front
of the perces Resident Palace there
stands a h go, oirc lar, iron frame, a. mon-
ster !attic d etove, hich is piled high, on
the ocean n when t e Emperor throws open
the Pala e, with crackling wood which
tosses the i ame heti enward and warms the
crowd of iveried a rvants who must remain
outsidet— . W. Se fridge, in Wide Awake.
The ()len Horse.
A cour. ryman's finest horse was ooe
night atol n from h s stable. He travelted
forty-five Miles to a horse market to buy
another. But low nd behold! among the
horses offered for sale he discovered his
own. He at once s ized it by the reins and
cried out
" This one is m ne ; it was stolen from
roe three ays ago.'
Thema who ha the horse for sale said
very poli ly.
"Yon a e mistak n about it, my friend;
I have ha the hors for more than a year.
It is not y. ur hors, although perhaps it
looks like t."
The pea ant qui() ly clo3ed the horse's
eyes with •oth hani a and asked:
"Tell e now, if you have bad the
horse for s long a t me, of which eye is he
blind ?"
The m , who h d actually stolen the
horse, but ,had not • et examined it parti-
cularly, w s perplexed. However, because
he was obl ged to se something, he said at
tandem:
"Che let eye."
You h ve where the mark," slidthe
peasant. t The am al is not blind of the
left eye."
"�h !" ried the an, "it was only a
slip of the ongue. t is blind of the right
eye."
The peas nt uricov red the horse's eyes
and .aid:
"It is ev dent no that you are both a
thief and a liar. Lok here, all of you !
The horse is not blind at all. I simply
asked in or er te bri g the theft to light.
will
Papa had
were glad t
ful games
ful stories.
he had lear
it was red,
children.
be ,L .eyou, Papa?
come h me and the children
see him for he played delight-
'th them, and told them wonder -
e loved his family, and though
ed to loo upon the wine when
et he wa a tender father to hia
the sitting room, and
limbed on his father's
11 sorts of questions,
would do when he
ked if he would be
nally, after looking
The famil were in
six-year-old Freddie
knee and as ed him
and talked sf what h
was a big m n, and a
like papa th n; and
long and ser ously int his father's faee, the
boy inquired:
"Papa, w en I grow up to be a man, will
my nose be rd like y urs, and my face all
swelled?"
The redde ed face flushed yet redder,
the tear's tatted f om the father's eyes,
as he drew his little boy to his botom,
and said i tones th t thrilled the heart
of the wife a d mothe with a strange new
jog :
"No, Fre die, pl ase God, you won't
be like me when ou get to be a man;
and neither will your father, my , boy,
for from th's hour he will lead a sober
life,"
A new ligh had da ned Upon the fatherhi
mind. He h d not th ught of his little boy
being like hir ; and t at thought stirred his
heart as it hae not ben stirred by sermon
or oration, e treaty or exhortation. Would
that other fo d father could have the same
question bro ght hom to them with equal
force!
What inte perste 1 ther would have a
child like hi self? ho among all the host
that tread ho drea ful road down to a
drunkard's g ave woul wish that an inno-
cent child eh uld be e snared and charmed,
and led down the 8am dark and dangerous
et whos example should a
not his ther's ? Let fathers
heir way, and walk in paths
ildren rnty safely follow them.
feguard.
k, or I c u let it alone," says
path? And
child follow
take heed to
where their c
—Christian S
"lean dr'
an old tippler ,
Yes, Mr. ip, we know you can drink,
for we have s en you f 11 to the flood. Now
let it alone, a d we wi I believe the rest of
your stateme t.
Five Ce ts, W
We know abright b
ing is to tray I. His p
with which t gratify
He ocoasionalty earns
ling papers a,id doing
,,
spending the oney fo
treasures it ip a smal
calla his safe. One d
cents, he dr pped th
presence of a ompanio
age, and ex laimed :
cents' worth o
"What do
boy. "How
"Five cent
half on the rai
Yells before I
dred miles fro
cents I earn
rth of Travel.
y whose great long -
rents have no means
him in that respect.
few peonies by sel-
rrands. Instead of
lishly, he carefully
iron box which he
y, after earning five
m into the box in
of about his own
"There goes five
travel 1'
on mean
an you t
will car
road.
ie. I a
o them
ill brin
?" asked the other
avel on flve cents ?"
y me a mile and a
want to see Niagara
• nearly four hun-
ow, but every five
them nearer, and
a great many ther pl cos that are worth
i,
seeing. I lino it tak s money to travel,
oney, be it ever so little. If
but money is
Children Cry for Pitcher'
ammullaeolod41410•111,14,1•4-....4.44
Ca4torine
I do not save the little, I 'than never have
the much."
Some boys squander every year the cost
of a coveted trip to some point of interest.
Let them remember th t every five cents
saved means a mile and half of the jour-
ney. Small amounts c refully kept will
foot up surprising results at the end of the
year, and almost every octor will testify
that five cents' worth of ravel is better for
the health of the boy tha five cents' worth
of sweets.—Edward F ster Temple in
Wide Awake.
Charles Dicke s Prayer.
Mamie Dickens, in an article on "What
my Father Taught Us" in the February
Ladies' Home Journal, pints for the first
time "the little pray r which my father
I wrote for us and which each ono of us was
taught to repeat night ad morning as soon
as we could speak:
"Fray Godi Who has made everything,
and is so kind and merci ul to everything
'He has made who tries t be good and de-
serve it.
"Pray God bless my ear papa, mamma,
brothers and sisters and auntie, and all my
relations and friends.
"Make me a good 11 tle boy. Let me
never be naughty, or t 11 a lie'which is a
mean and shameful thin . Mak. me kind
to my nurses and serv nts, and all poor
people. ,
"Let me never be o nel to any dumb
creature; for if I an cru 1 to anything, even
to a poor little fly, Tho , who art 30 good,
hwill never love me.
"Pray God to bless and to preserve us all
this night, and forever ore, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. ,Amen
Tbe word " auntie " was not in the origi-
nal prayer. I added it Myself. I was quite
a tiny child, when abe,a very young girl,
first came to live with us And, as I do not
remember any part of my life without her,
it seemed only natural to me to put her
name among those spatially mentioned in
our evening supplication.
Five Kinds of Pennies.
—A boy who had a peeketful of coppers
dropped cere into the m414°12131.1 box, laugh-
ing as he did so. He had no thought in his
heart about -Jesus and the heathen. Was
his penny not as light as tio ?
Another boy put in a penny, and looked
around to see if anybody was praising him.
His was the brass penny ; not the gift of a
lowly heart, bnt of a proird spirit.
A third boy gave a penoy, saying to him-
self, 'I suppeee I must, beeause all others do.'
That was an iron penny. It was the gift
of a cold, selfish heart.
As a fourth boy dropped his penny into
the box he shed -a tear, ad his heart eaid :
"Poor heathens I azi sorry they are so
poor, so ignorant, and so miserable."
That was a silver p nny—the gift of a
Heart full of pity. But there was one scluller who gave hie,
saying:
"For thy sake, Lord Jesus! Oh, that the
heathen may hear of the, the Saviour of
mankind." That was a golden penny, be-
cause it was the gift of faith and love.
A Good Trick.
During the war there were many dreary,
monotonous days and weeks for the soldiers,
which were oftea harder to bear up under
than the excitement and ection of battle and
active campaigns. Anything, therefore,
that helped while away the time was eager-
ly welcomed and a good joke most of all.
In one of the many camps of our Union
soldiers, an old trick was played on the sur-
geon and chaplain of a regiment noted for
its merry -making.
The troops were ca pad by a small
stream over which was a narrow, rickety
bridge. Just across from the camp was a
log cabin in which lived an old woman,
alone. The womah paid no attention to
the soldiers, but went : about her daily
Ataties as though uncons+us of their pres-
One day tome of the boys passed the
cabin, and hurrying over the rickety bridge
came runniag into the camp with the mes-
sage:
"The old woman in the cabin is dying 1"
The chaplain and surgeon were notified:
" Chaplain, hurry over quick ! the old wo-
man is dying 1"
The chaplain hurried over the rickety
bridge as rapidly as possible; the surgeon
soon followed. As the chaplain came round
to open the door, he saw at a glance that it
was a trick, and he passed on around the
house so as to allow the surgeon to come on
and bear a full share of the joke.
The woman was dyeing. She was over a
kettle of butternut juice dyeing a lot of
yarn. •
When the two came baoh over the bridge
the whole camp was in a roar of laughter
over the joke.
But what could be done ? The men had
reported a truth. The woman was dyeing,
so there was no redress. --Golden Rule.
Interesting Facts Aibout Woods.
Many of us work on from year to year,
handling thousands of feet of lumber of
different kinds, without' once giving a
thought as to its relative strength as com-
pared with other substance'', or to where it
comes from or to whither iagoes. One cubio
foot of ash weighs 52 81 paned@ ; bay wood
51.37; blue gum 64.8; cork 15; cedar 35;
hickory 49; lignum vite 8.32; mahogany
from 35 to 65; white oak (dry) 63 75; pine,
white, 34.625; pine, galley'', 33.85; spruce
31.25; walnut, black, dry, 3125; willow
36.56. -- •
The comparative weights of green and
seasoned timber are about as follows: Pine,
green, 44.75 pounds, dry, 34.62 pounds;
ash, green, 58.18 pounds, dry, 52.81 pounds;
beech, green, 60 pounds, dry, 53 37 pounds;
cedar, green, 39 pounds, dry, 35 pounds.
ihus it will be seen that the large majority
of the lumber we handle is, much heavier
than we notice during our daily acquaint -
elide with it.
Now as to tensile strength of the above
named wcods. The tensile strength of ash
is 15,000 pounds _which abut equals cast
lead, which is 18,000 pounds; hickory,
11,000 pounds, or same a tin, which is
11,000 pounds; mahogany, 21,000, or same
as gold, which is 20,380 pounds; white oak,
16,500 pounds, or same as Clyde cast iron,
which is 16,000 pounds ; pine, 19,206
pounds, or same as gun rnetal, which is
18,000 pounds; walnut, black, 16,000
pounds, or same as walnut English, which
is 17,800 pounds; willow, 13,000 pounds, or
same as sheet zinc, which *16,000 Founds ;
cedar, Lebanon, 11,400 pounds, or same as
beech, which ie 11,500 pounds; ebony,
27,000 pounds, which is ahout the same
strength as copper.
White oak at 16,500 poonds is tougher
than manygrades of cast iron, not only in
tensile strength but in almost any other test
to which it may be put.
Hidden Foes.
Among the many foes to hutran health and hap.
piens dyspepsia and constipation aro twin enemies
greatly to be feared. With B. -B. B. to drive them
out of the system, however, no denger need be an-
ticipated, as every dose brings the sufferer a long
step ,further on the road to perfect health and
strength, and a permanent cure always results.
A Crying
Every crying evil should be promptly removed.
Sick headache is a crying evil affecting thousands of
Canadians,whioh can easily be removed by the use of
Burdock Blood Bitters, the beet known stomech,
liverand bowel regulator and cure for tick headache
from whatever cause arising.
The Blood is thel Life.
Good health without pure blood is simply impos-
sible, and to secure pure blood is therefore absolute-
ly necessary, especially la spnlng, ibea bad blood is
very prevalent. Burdook Blood Bi tors is the same-
dy, without an equal in the world of medicine. ft
drives out poisonous humors of he blood from a
common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
What is
:then
•
Castoria is 1)r. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other :Narcotic substance. It is a Larmless substitute
for Paregoric, trops, Soothing Zyrn,ps, and Castor Oil.
It is Plearnt. Its guaranteo b thirty years' use by
o Mothers. Castorio, destro7s Worms and allay3
feverisbne s. Oastoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Dia rhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething t oubles, cares constipation and flatulency.
Castoria similates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowe s, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is th Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
-• .
•1,0 ,
Ca toria.
"Castor1e. la an ex ellcat medicine" for chil-
dren. Motherhs.,ve epeitcdiy told me of its
good effect upon thcf4 children."
Dn. G. C. °snoop,
Lowell, _Mass.
" Castoria is the be t remedy for children of
which I run acquaint: d. I hepo tho day 13 not
far O. i..;tan t when m °LI' era v.-114 con siacitho real
interest of i::eir ci3ild en, cull uso Castoria, in-
E:end of the varlot=q wit nostrurns which aro
&straying their love ones, '33, forchagoplurn,
a
morphine, soothing .yrup nd ot1-..er. hurtful
agents down their t roats,l thereby 'sending
them to preznaturc g ayes."
. Ds. J F. KrxcnaLoz,
• Conway, .6,x"
The Contaiew Cbirmany, 77.
CANADI
,
Castoria.
" Castoria ,f3 so well adapted to children that
I recommend it r.13 superior to any prescription
lznown to inc."
• II. A. Ancrien, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physlcizn5 la to Children's depart -
iso spoken highlyi. of their ex-NH-
enco thnir outside practice with Ca.storia.
and 'although 170 only 1wreamong oi:r
medical rAmplica vat L ltnown ,as regulnr
• products, yet wo aro fren to confess that the
xnerks of Caltoria has won us te) lc& with
favor upo.-11.
UNITErioarrrAt. AIS"D DISPENSARY,
. Boston, 31/4as.
C. Buttru, Pres.,
nrray
St -4o, Novi York (tap
THE
BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID U ) SIX MILLION DOLLARS
REST, - -
B. E WALKER, OENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Bankin4 Busmess Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted, Dra
issued payab e at ill points in Canada, and the principal cities in
thel7 •ted :itaies,Great Britain, France, Bermudal&c.
'SAVIINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. Leman -
SST ADDED TO THE PRLN0IAt, AT THE END ON ¥AY Ann NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR.
Specdal Attention given 4 the Collection Of Commercial Paper and Pazmera' Sales
Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Srioites. M. MORRIS, Manager
se.000,odo
$900,aqo
R DUCING SALE.
, This week we 4naugirate s general Clearing Sale of the balance of 411
"Muter Goods rem • ing on hand We have made our profits, and now hand
the profit over to t e buyer, and throw the expense of selling goods into the
bargain. We will •ve 4scounts of 10, -15, 20, 26, and even 50 per cent. off
regular prices. Airongst the goods which come under the above sweeping
reductions will be jfound—Ladies' and Gents' Fur Sets, Caps, Coats, Capes,
Ladies' Jackets and Illsters, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Lodieh' Knitted
Shawls, Hoods, Capp, Sic.; Tweed Shawls, Mantlings and Vlsterings, Metes
and Boys' Fur, Astrnchan, and Tweed Caps, Gray Flannebs, and many ether
lines too numerous to mention.
This may be the opportunity you have been looking for. You can make
your investments this month with perfect satisfaction at the Bargain Dry
Goods and Clothing House.
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth.
-
Important -:- Announcement.
BRIGHT 13,BOTHERS;
sM.A.F14::;13.."12=1
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that they haire
added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys'; Youths'
and Men's Iteadymade Clothing
—IN THE 001JNTY.
111/..f0f
Prices Ullequalled. We lead the Trade.
Remember the Oli Stand, Oassipbellrs Block, opposite the Royal Hotel,
Seaforth.
BRIGHT BROTFIRS.
r A GREAT SALE.
DO YOU Tr NOW
That the best place toi have yoer watch
repaired so that you con always depend
on having the correct time; the best
place to buy a first-clsss Watch for the
least money, and the icheapest place to
buy your
Clocks, Wedding presents, Jew-
elry, 81.ectacles, &C.,
And where one triol convinces the
most sceptical that only the best goods
at the lowest prices are kept, is at
R. MERCER'S,
Opposi te Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
0 1\1"1'...&1=ZI
Mutual - Live - Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: - Seaforth.
TIM ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company in
Opted° haring a Government Deposit and being
duly Roomed by the mare. Ale now carrying en
the business sl Uve Reek Insurance and WW1 the
of' the imporken and breeders of the
Wftovialtri
For further particulars 'demo
JOHN AVERY, Sec. -Tress.
1184
A great clearing sale is now going
on at
A. G. AUL-r$
S Co
SEAFOR T H,
For the next 36 dayS of all
WINTER GOODS,
To make room for our large spring
purchases.
•
The Very Lowest of Prices.
All who wish to get any kind of
Winter Goods should come and ex •
amine, our stock before purchasing
e!sewhere.
A. Go AULT,.
Seaforth.
murnia
French China
TEA sm.
A complete .as-
sortment of fine,
decorated China
just to hand. at
KILLORAN & Oo'S
Western Tea Emporium.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0 0 NI P_ES WY_
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANS BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and
North Street, Goderich,
FIORACE HORTON,
MANAGER,
Clodestch, August 15th,1885.
airinotilo
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WIYII ,SHzQZIllg
REID & WILSON, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth.
HE WAS DETERMINED
•
Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long
time? Where tiny° you been? Yon seento be in a
hurry this morning? Anything wrong? Well yes?
Sick I euppose ? No it is worse, Pm lost, and as angry
u the duce. Bad enough? Howcame you to get
into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have
been dawn the Country for some time on business,
and my watoh went astray;
It never failed me before, and I ant carrying it
now.eight years," I took it to six of the shining Jew-
eiry stores of the town,'where I stopped, but none of
them seemed to detect what was the matter, I kept
agoing to thent until I was told, myself and watch,
were a uuisance around there. I got a chance to
come home for a few days, and I was not going to
lose it either. " Where are you going to get it re-
paired to -day ?"
I ant going straight to Penn's jewelry store Sea
--
forth, and if I don't get her fixed there, I am tatisfied
then that what those ether fellows told me,that it is an
American watch, Arid I consider Papst a Magical
workman on American or any other !retch.
He set this watch right for me years ago„ and it
gave inc perfect satisfaction, but I believe them other
dufferi has nearly spoiled her new?.
My friend, I oan tell you, that when my watch is
wroag I am wrong, when she la rigkt I am right, and
I am going to have her right too, soon as t get to
Seaferth, I know Papst can fix her, so good bye old
fellow.
CONSUMPTION.
1 have a peeling rimedy far She above disease; by its
ees Mousamds of mem el 1111 worm Mad aad of teas
sirodMo how
he. eased. Indeed so obsess( is my Latta
la Me efiteemr. Sas 1 oil mod TIM SOMA. inszu,
'los vermess■ TIMAIIIIM es Mow to may
ootamost lobo mod moo this IMPSIZaz sad PA. M.
T. A. &mutt, M. C., 1136 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, ToRoorro, ON -r.
McKillop 'Directory for 1892.
• JOHN RINNEWIES, Retire, Brodhsgen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMBS EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, Counoiller, Leadbury.
J OHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM. EVANS, Munn, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth.
Cures Bunn, Cute, Piles n their worst fom.,
Swellings, Erysipelas, IntlanamaRon, Prost Bites,
Chapped Eisen, and aH Skin Monies.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cues Lumbago, Sciatica, Rkeusestism, Neurskia
Toothache, Pains in:every Soren.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey &
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
TNE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
810.41PORTEE, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIRECI
VETERINARY. .
TORN ORIEVAI, V. S., honor graduate o Ontario
J Veterinary College. All diseases of Domestic
Animals treated. Calls promptis attended to and
charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentistry a specialty
Office at Weir's Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 1112tf
loRANK ES Beattie, V. 8,, graduate of Ontario Vet.
erinary College, Toronto, "{emberof the Vet-
erinary Medical Society, eto, treats ail disessee sj
the Domesticated Animals. All call, promptly a.
tended to either by day or night. Chazgesa moder-
ate. Speeial attention giren si veterinary deals -
try, Office on Main Street'Seaforth, one door
south of Kidd's Mardeare store. 1112
0EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner tf 355.
vis and Goderioh /Arena, next door to e Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All d1ssa3es of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or Any of the -dos attested
animals, ouocessfully treated at th inarmsry or
elsewhere, on the shortest notios. sharges in)dee.
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vete.inary Surgesn. P
S.—A large dock of Veterit ary Medizines eept eon
stently on hand
LEGAL
JAMES LENNON, -
Barrister, Solicitor, Nofary Public, &C.
Proctor in tAdintiralty,
OFFICES : 120 Yonge Street, corner Adelaide,
and 973 Moor Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1019
11,(ATTHEW MORRIS0217, Walton, !neurones •
an Agent, Continiseioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyaneee, &o. Money to loan at the lowest rates.
M. MosarsoN, Walton.
T If. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, kg
Office--Roome, five doole north ofOommerisial
'itotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papal
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Ooderich
agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
ri ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
&c., Goderioh, Ontario, 41, T. tistaleaer, Q. C.;
Wu. room:near. elite
CA.MERON , HOLT & CAMERON, Barrtstore so
Honore in Chancery, ic.,Goderieh, (.,r* M.�
Caasaon, Q. 0., Pima Hour, IC 41 Consort
T)J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyanoer, Ao„late
. of Victoria, 11, C. Office—over Bank of
Conunerce, Main street, Seaforth. Private funds to
loan at et and 6 per cont. lose
Air ANN1NG & SCOTT, Barristers, Solioitore, 0011
01 veyencers, &o. Solicitors for the eBans of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale, Money So loen Office—
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A, IL. MANNINO
JAMAS Boons
HOLMESTED, suconsor to the nts firm
. Molanghey k Hohnested, Ilarrister, So -
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor kr the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. Honey to lend Fault
for sale. Office in Scolit's Blook, Main Street,
Seaforth.
HAYS, fornierly wieh Keene Gar -
row & Proudfoot, Goderich: Itairisters,
'esters, otos Seaforth and Bruesele Seaforth Offiee
—Cardno's Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. 8, o
DICKSOss." Money to Loan. 1121 4
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Comminioner for
taking Affidavits in the High Court
of Justice. Conveyancer,
Money to Lend
OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Seaforth,
adjoining offiee of 1)m. Bethune and Belden. 12134
DENTISTRY.
-El W. TWEDDLE, Deatist, Office over Hamilton
• & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John
Strada, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas Ad-
ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. nes
1)R. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentin; Assistant,
DR. A. 3. ATKINSON. Gas administrated for
painless extraction of teeth. °thee over JOAA11011).
Hardware Store, Seaforth. Will visit Bruceteld
every Wednesday at Dixon's Hotel.
-r_eo KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D S.,
11. Exeter, Ont. Will Ise as ZialotiT
at the Huron Hotel, ku the LAO
THURSDAY DI NAM MONTII, and at
Murdock' s Rotel, Heneall, on the FIANI AND MED
FAIDAT in each month. Teeth ex trotted wiM2 the
least pain poseible. All wort &et -class at liberal
rates. 971
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L.
Billings), tnember of the Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeous, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe sun-
thetic given tor the painless extraotion of teeth.
Ocs—over O'Neil'. bank, Exeter, Ontario. MO
N. B.—Plates seeurod firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
itiONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at 6 iser
On cent., with the privilege to borrower of
repaying part of the principal money at any time.
Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Bartatts, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
R. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Boy-
le/ field, Ontario, suet:lessor to Dr. W. II. Wright.
1226-612
DR. T. P. MciLAUGI1L1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario,
olden, Surgeon and Acecruchear.
cs.11e promptly attended. Office, Dashwood,
Ont • 12116
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFF/CE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. REMDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. Id., (Ann Arbor and Vic-
toria,) 11.41 P. S. 0,
C. MACKAY, M. D. 0.11., (Trinity„) F. T. M. 0.,
If. C. I'. 8. 0.
TAR. MoFAUL, Member of the College of Ph),
1_,/ sienna and Surgeons, ole., Seaforth, Ontario-
Offise, Cady'. Bloch, opposite Comnsemeiel Hotel -
Night bell at residence, north gide of axlerich Ste,
seventh door west of theMethodist Church. 1210 tf.
13 L COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and
Acooncher, Constanee, Ont. 1727
TIE. ELLIOTT, Bruoelield, Lioet,riste Hoye'
1J College of Physidaas and Surgeons, Edin-
burgh. Bracefieid, Ont.
Ms W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Mambos of
inj the Coilege of Physicissis and Surgeons &o.,Seatorth, Ontario. Offiee and residence same se
occupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
LEL BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of th' Royal,
lt College ',of Phyrioianesnd Surgeons, Kingstoo.
Suosessor to Dr. Mookid. Offlo lately occupied
by Dr. Ilsokid, Main Street Seaforth. Resident:le
—Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Dancey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS,
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for th• 'Ocius-
e) ty of Huron. Sake attended in A1 parts of
We County. All orders left et Tris Einems
Office will be promptly attended to
DH. PORTER General Auctioneer and Land
. Valuator, Orders sent by mail to my ad-
dress'Hayfield P. 0., will receive prompt attelahion.
Terms moderate. 1186-52
WM. NI/CLOY
Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales prompt-
ly attended to, charges moderate and setiefactwn
guaranteed. Orders by mail addreseed 10 Chisel-
hurst Post Office or left at his residence, Lot 5, Con-
cession 11, Tuckersrnith, will receive prompt atten-
tion. 1268 tf.
W. G. DUFF,
AuctriormEn FOR THE COUNTY, Convesancee,
Collector/ Beek-koeper and Accountant Road Estate,
Liles Alandent and Fire Dasuressei Agent; Money to
Loan, Correspondenee, &e. Panies -rouIring his
servioes in any of these -branches wfll receive
prompt atteation. 077101 us DaLav's Bt.oint.
mute), MAIN Seats?. SSA F WW2, IW
Seaforth Dairy.
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solWO a COnthM.
Mee a the patronagewhich he bus received in
tke pan. With the advsetages I have in my re-
frigerator and sitnetiou, I hope to be Ablo to Oro sly
motormen satisfaotion as to quality 01 mMk mai in
tke rery hot wsathee, Rea1gJAM the 0111111 ers-
Wu is the most. Not and to all eon
tweed, 1 have decidal to esti for sash star,
ar Tiokete supplied at redwood rates.
1171 D. D, WILSON
FEB
These
undereten
part, and
the anima
then gees
the name
ing earth
signal it g
to be play
this in ey
a rocster,.
is ready, t1
wait for
what they
the sigual,
cessful, a 1
whom the
tried this
evening,
who had b
selected a
heartily in
of cliffereo
given cam
one ha -a.
funny, an
n um e.rable
mainder 0
Oou
The Con
one a the
was ever
light dose
When th
beautiful h
manor -ho
of Mires
teen yeer
especisifie, i
miles, tnnl
park gate,
attything
congenial
Needless
bodied gow
ball in all
loneliness
absolute lo
mount, who
sow for the
war drama.
When h
his experi
mind, of th
ge away fe
The trourt
Whs.
Teach he
father said
and deed,
Ladies' Ho
That wo
well done.
That the
it will& in
and appreci
That the
is the one NV
work for he
silly love
cease to be t
in life.
That her
mother, an
with her i
you do,
That 'mule
she need nei
that the he
blind te it.
That whei
ed that it al
modestly, At
is insulting
Toseh her
-or yes, but t
Teach her
and that to
duty as well
Teach her
draw, er giv
complisheam
she does not
Teach her
honed, lovil
have a daug
you alwaye,
and joyous i
given- her.
Sowi
In an add
Mr. Moody
that he ,chal
man sowed
drunkards,
bit of advici
the business
said, but no
petuatiog tl
would take
their door tl
sold there, "
of liquor inn
let the stuff
eiderable pc
and instoet
etc:salon wit
want to re
wished to p
the proper r
the accurse
ment woe e
But some or
what was lei
businees ?
Well, said
thing to bai
Scotland,
for a man a
becanze he '
to ruin his
ticipatted th
hearing pc
He knew w
would be th
been Mt.bi
threw a go
went off ye
is they mit
would havo-
would be ti
ailed . Tt
- a very poin
every one i
501
Cake mat
most delieh
wife can in'
people Been
les that the
'Sundays
expeneive 6
also many
cheap and
dulged in
bear this i
tables alw
cake.
This is
taked in
Take
into a eu
add a pi
powder
gether,
emell pa
baked in t
with jelly,
icing or
cake an
Twe c
of a cup of
teaepooniu
flour elOon
even.
One eue,
half pint
sour milk,
pound of