HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-03-26, Page 34NTS
tst fashionable ,Poods,
' We have made very
in a position to show
e showing some beauti-
fies and Laces; will be
!Linens; Towellings mad
•st, Ireland, so that fact
Luabie
most fastidious.
.Wrappers and Under-
- Spring .
to knewIOoppoon.
look through our cical-
a those who are in the
t in everything, and is
pleased to welcome one
Ootmty.
Huron, -what Marshall
nad Timothy Eaton's to
bably call on you next
Uy peruse.
AFORT
MIMIERCE„
RE; $6,000,000
.1 $ 11000,000
°tea discounted, Drafts
rinoipal cities in
h.ct 4irr.
rreut rates of interest
of May and :Novena-
tercial Paper and Far
MORRIS Manager.
1897
of Furniture . as you
pliess. All our goods
t an invitation to call
Suites,Sideboarda, Fav -
'it, Racks, Wardrobes,
lien we know we can
L
7 respect, and as
'arantee to give good
raker and Embalmer of
t[red with shall receive
aneral Director's re -
1:: ir at Dr. Campbell's
`,..th, Porter's Old Stand
MARCH 164 1897.
9
tiltiPORTANTHNO44018.H
t 011,11111111e
_
Li.lieEN2111.1. DO0211211111 said Peadedel lead
Surveyor, Mamba of theesseoleticaat 0010010'
Surveyors, Dahlia, Onto*. 111N41
TORN tilLaT12, Clerk ef the anead Division
4 ol Ooux, _County0oramissioner, of Huronooto
voyager, ISM, IOW and 11:11MratiOe Agent. Funds
invested and tO Lean. Olice—Ovar Sharp _
ivies? acre, Main street, Seaforth. 19811
NITAIITEIX-tA good mutant farmer, with &boat
VV $1,b00, to buy enehalf af a good 100 sore
tam and tons* the other -half on (sheet& aPPiv
to THOMAS PIPPER, Brussels P. O., Box eta or on
lot 6, concession 9, Grey, 17_11e eset.....o_f_Bruseeintif
itirONICT TO LEND.—XO ney to lend in sums of
$1,000 and upwuds ma good farm property, it
lowest rates of li2teratik Payments made to suit
becalms. Tbis is net ken °melanin, binds. A
choice Tookersonlilt farm for sale cheap. Apply to
A. 00SENS, Sat don south of Jackson's store
Egalondvilla 159tit
TO BENT.—To raisin a tan of years, a
splendid 50 acre fano, being east half of Lott
in theist Ooneeesion of Hallett. Poseeesioa can be
given any time. Apply_to CHBISTOPIIIR DMA
Hallett, or to GIOIOZ DALE, TnekeilasithsusteaSioe
enters.
SEM PEAS FOR BALL—For sals a quantity et
Canadian Beastylosas free from feel seeds and
suitable for seed. *three variety el the White
Itarrowfat Type, bet wits finer straw, very pro.
ductive and reliable. Prism Slope bushel. A on
Lot 8, Coneentosi 8, L.R. IL, Tuckennith. ALEL
BUCHANAN, Ronan P. 0. Nitere
SBED-DAT. AND 'CLOVIS SEED ten BALE--
For sale, Siberian Oats. suitable for eeed, war-
ranted Glean. In 1806 these Osts yielded 112'
bushels to the acre, lest year they yielded 85. Also
a quantity of good clean clover seed for vale, cheap
er thin it 011l1 be obtained else wbere. Apply oa
Lot 29, Concession 10, Ribber% JOHN TAYLOR,
Chiselhunt P. O. 15 /Watt
litrOUSE TO RENT.—Te rent in Seaforth, a corn.fortable frame dwelling, pleasantly situated
on James Street, in the west end of the town, at pre-
sent occupied by Mr. John Copp. The house con-
tains four bed TOMS, parlor, dining room and
kitchen'. with good stone cellar under the whole
house; 801t and bard water in the house. There is
•180 a- good stable on the premises. Apply to
JAMES McMICHAEL, Oratorio. 15244.f.
$ 30Q Private funds to loan atlowest
$ 500 „rites of interest in Brims to suit
$ TOO borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 plated and money advan.ced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 8.11mrs,Barristerokc.,Seaforth.
126
STOCK FOR SALE.
-OHORTHORI-7 BULLS FOR "SALE. --Two for sale,
0 of *Select Scotch Breeding, about 20 months
old. Come and see them. W. J. HIGGINS,Elibburst
Farm, Clinton, Ontario. - 1526-3
S°01 CATTLE CATTLE FOR SALE—The Under.
0 signed has forside three Shorthorn bnlls„ from
Ste) linoonths old also some heifers and oows in
molt. These are aliby imported stock. Address, J011t/
AVERY, Clinton. 1525-tf
TAIIREAM BULLS FOR 8ALE.—For sale two
J., young thoroughbred Durham bulls, both red
in color, and one is 11 months and the other 12
months old. Apply on Lot 22, Concession 11, Mc -
Mop. , JOHN MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0. 1522
DULLS FOR SALE.—Never so good, never so
JJ cheap, five Shorthorn Bulls, aged from 9 *0 22
znooths old, at about half former prices, come and
see them, terms to suit purchaser. DAVID MILNE,
*lthel,„ Ontario. 151841.
YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE.—For sole three
young thoroughbred Durhara Bulls, from 7 to 20
months, registered pedigrees ; red in oolor. Sold
*trait the times. THOMAS OUDMORZ, Lot 80,
Generation 5, Usloorite, Lumley P. 0. 1574f
011011 -THORN BULL FOR SALE.—For sale s
0 thoroughbred Durham bull, 16 months' old, red
in color, eligible for registraMon. He is a particular,
ly find young animal, and will be told cheap. Apply
on Lot 25. •-neession O. H. R. S., Tuokerth.
HERBERT MICH, Seaforth P. 0. 15264 I.
DIGS FOR SA= AND FOR Brame.— The
JE- undenrigned, breeder of Lags English Berk-
shirealme for sale boars and Win ton'ow- Hi win
els° keep for service the stook boar, "Sing Lee,"
archased hum Mr. George Grum of Fairview,
and whiner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Term
—41. payable at the time of senioe with the privilege
of returning if necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES
DOURANOZ, Lot 26, Gotioession 6, Molt , flea-
urth P. O. 1465-62
STOCK FOR SERVICE.,
BULLS FOR SERVICE.—The tindemigned will
keep for service at John MoNevin'a
Kip -
pen, the thoroughbred Durham bull, "Seiler Ire&
This bull was purchased from Mr. D. 3). Wilson and
fe 'rem Imported stock. Terms, $1.50. MeNiVIN
&MoKAY. . 1524a4t1
,rallisTER WHITE PIG FOR SERVICE.—The
underligned will keep for service on Lot 26,
Concresion 5, L. R. S., luckersmith. a thoroughbred
Chester White Boar. This auirnal took first prize
at alI the local shows last fall. Terms $1, at time of
. service, with the privilege of returning if necessary,
or $1.50 if booked. JAMES GEMIIILL. 1622X8
DIG FOR SERVICE,—The undersigned will keep
_IL on Lot 21, Huron Road, Tuckeremith, an int-
- proved Yorkshire pig, oecently purchased from Mr.
ussell, of Edpemont, and to which a llmlted
slumber of sows will be taken. Terme.--One dollar
payable at the time of service
,
with privilege of re-
turning if necessary. JOHN B. HENDERSON.
1517x4-13
filAMWORTH BOAR FOR SFEVIVE.—The under --
1 signed will keep for service • at the Bruoeflekl
Cheese notary, & thoroughbrk TaInWOrth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, 11; payable at
time of service with privile of returning if neeee-
eray. HUGH 1100ARTNEY, Brurafield. 140641
--
31AMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICIL—The under-
signed has for service on lot 82, concession 8,
MOKillop, 5 thc-ro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an
extra good pig and breedere find it advantageous to
cross their berkshire sows with this breed of pig.
Terme $1, with privilege of returning if necessary.
OHN ¥cMILLAN 1505xtf
BOARS FOR SERVICIE.—For service on Lot 10,
Concession 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred
by Thomas Teradale, Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron
Lee, 4th 0440 dam Lady 2872. Va/n• Duke, (8771)
ored by T. G. Snell, Edrc.onton Ontario. Sire Star
one (troP) (3071,) dam Trainer Bell (imp 2886).
Terms $1. for grade, and $& for registered sows,
at time of service, with privlige of returning if
ecessary. WM. MeALLISTFIR. 1507 tf
BULLS AND PIG.—The uncrereigned his
on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert, a
thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms—One dollar payable at the time of seerioe,
with the privilege of returning if neoessery. He
also has two registered Durham bulls for sale.
They are about 2,0 months old, and in every respect
re tame animals. DAVID HILL, Staff', P. 0:
150941
PHREPEA MEAL
0
Ten tons at a very reasonable price,
iri exchange for Oats or Peas.
Seaforth Oatmeal Mills.
1519 -t -f
Prepare for Spring
BY HAVING YOUR
Clothes Cleaned or Dyed
—AT--
Barr's Dye Works
MARKET STREET, SEAFORTH.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MONEY TO LOAN.
To loan any amount of money, on town orl farm
property, at the lowest rates of interest and on the
most reasonable terms. Apply to THOMAS E.
Hays, Seaferth. 151241
•
avoiding the neoessity.for stoopiiig.
the tid+ turned, and at 8 o'cleck in the,
A physician tells of a man who Viniat
evening the Man of destiny, who was '
called bi his troops Old Two Hundred . mall carer financial troubles, and, after
'being confined In an asylum, took to ex -
Thousand, turned away vrith broken
heart, and the fate of centuries was de- Perimenting with an old clock which the
cided. E authorities let him have for amusement.
f Lion and Lamb. • .While the man had absolutely no know -
No Wonder a great mound 'has been • ledge of mechanics or, indeed, mitt
reared. there, hundreds or feet high --a else outside of his tanking house, he 0-
moundatt the dxpense of milliimas of dol- ceeded in making two clever and useful
lars and many years rising—and on the contrivances out of the old clock.
Of couese there are exceptional cases
top is the great Belgian lion of bronze,
and the great volume -of thought in -the
and a grand old lion it is. But our great
Waterloo was in Palestine. There came madhOuse 18 usually directed toward
a day When all hell rode up, led by wlld end impossible sohemes. -.Thii sarae
Apolly•tn, and the captain of our salve- physicia,n who told of the successful in -
tion confronted them alone. The rider ventor told of many very different cases.
on the White horse a the Apocalypse go- Among them was this one: "A lunette
Ing out against the Mick horse cavalry in an asylum where I was once atidistant
of death, and the battalions of the de- physicaan invented a flying machine, and
monbut and the myrmidons of -darkness. had e unique method of suspending it in
Frozn. 12 o'clock at noon to 8 o'clock in mid-air. "Iiht atmosphere's pressure be -
the afternoon the greatest battle of the ing fifteen pounds to the square inch,' he
universe went on. Eternal destinies were said, 'I have simPly to exhaust all the
being decided. All the arrows of hell i air from above my airship by an enorm-
ous air pump fixed over the whole deck,
piercedeour chieftain, and the battleaxes
struckim, until brow and cheek and and the air pressure underneath will hold
, on
ttil
should r and hand and foot were *earn- the ship up.' I told him he'd need an-
adinedth oozing life, but he fought
other air pump on the top- of the first one
until he - gave a final stroke, and the to exhaust the air that would be presti-
coramander in chief of hell and all his tag that pump- down, and another above
forces fell back in everlasting ruin, and
that, and so on, ad lib: but he declared
the victory is ours. And. on the mound he bnce made a model which had
worked splendidly. He said £it flew about
that celebrates the triumph we plant this
In the room like a bird. Unfortunately
day two figures not in: bionze or iron or
the window happened to be open at the
sculptured marble, but two figures of
living Xight, the lion of .Tudah's tribe, top and it flew out. And so I lost it,' , he
and the lamb that was slain. lainexited. • . ' i
. chaplain of an asylum in the
Beeping Hine Charles' Memory Green. north once told me of a madman there
Persons who are adapted by intellectuar who had aiplan for layingta cable wo days. His idea wa rito in t
and spitirual equipment • to be high the world
church., Episcopalians seem to find ex- tend up a powerful balloon to the high-
(*tient entertainment in that fold. Com- est possible altitude, with a cablelat-
znent lies hardly cleared yet on the very- tached. By the revolution of the earth on
its axis the cable, he declared, would be
interesting novelty- that was provided for
some Ithem on the 80th of January in laid completely round the earth in
Nework and Philadelphia, in the twenty-four hours!"
shape ef celebrations of 'the anniversary
i
of 'King Charles the Martyr," the samSlept Eight Days.
e _
being no less familiar and recent a per- • The Berlin Vom Fels Zuni Meer illus.
sonagoithan the late Charles I of Eng- trates the experience entered into by an
land. ,IPious and respectable asCing Indian fakir at Preshurg on the way Sth
Charles was, it put the casual newspaper two other Indians to the Buda -P th
reader Ito his stumps to gums why two Millennial Exposition. The man is id
4.111eflOan churches should be putting to have awakened after eight days in a
themselves to trouble and expense to theater in Buda, Pesth. He began his
keep his memory green, but there is ail longi sleep after taking a meal of milk at
tie f it tains the hotel in Preib here his future
. .
*win of dint madam n1in INVENTIONS OF THE INSANE.
o month of June. .
" mid our guide, “thedilliblend •
tit lay down on their WUseful Articles Designed la Lunette Asy-
el Waite loins au d Patented isy.arehsods.
for the 1110/hent rto epring " , the - -
oe. that orchard 2,500 men Weeticout A lunatic asylum is not the place most
to piecee. Here stood etitennooeh rit,,rh people would look for the products of in -
whits lipse and that rode
ventive m 11
minds, and yet there are a 11111-
up knoll „ -
&al NI on his sixth horse, five having ber of cases on ntoord where men have
hem mot under him. Bore the reuhe of . been ow:dined because their Inedris were
the French broke e and Marshal Ney, with wrecked, and who worked behind the,
his boll, slashed at by a trword,and his it bars until they speoeeded in giving vain -
off; and his face covered with powder and able new devices te the world, Some
blood, led i to rally his troops as he e Years.ago an inmate of a Philadelphia
cried, I ,ad see how a marshal a • asylum invented an egg -beater with an
France dies on the -battlefield!' From automatic movement,which his friends
yonder idireatioit Grouchy was expeoted have patented and eold for a considerable
111. •
for thinFrench re -enforcement, but be sum of money. .
came eiot. Around those woods Blucher A similar case is reported from an
Wae lociked tor to re -enforce the English, English, asylum. In the -institution there
and 1114* in time he came up. Yonis a man confined who think he is
der is
the He141where Napoleon stood, his arms looked up in prison because he is unable
' mien to
throng the reins of the herle's bridle, to pay The national debt,. In
dazed and inane, trying ,to go back." raise the necessary money tigLIFT the
Scene fro. m a battle that went on front . debt he has been using his d bratn
26 raiiiites to 12 o'clock, on the 18th a • for several yenta. on inventions Fd has
o
June ntil 4 o'clock, when the English sueeeeded in several instanees. one
oried out; eBoys, eau you think of ore, Plead on the mad of a lawn tenn1i4eatlet
•
seenik defeatecl, and their coMmander °ale iu'reut6d a eentrivaue6 be
tug eteayi, Remember ote Eughuetter enet for the purpose of picking lei bells and
•
•
expiates o whichpartly exp . w
It is held that Charles might have saved couch—and glass coffin—waspre for
his life if he had agreed to abolish the hinel He entered it, clad in a ni
ht-
epIsooaoy On that ground he is held to gown, and was then covered with a silk
be a Martyr. He was canonized -after the coverlet. He passed into unconscious eat
restoration. and his day kept in England by steadily gazing at the tip of his ose.
for more than a centime but the enthu- His !associate placed his hands upo the
siasm414uabout it gradually fell off, and th -operator's' forehead, the eyes of the
1859 een Victoria, with the help of gradually beaming fixed. In two
parliament, abolished the service for his utes he was in a deep sleep.
day, removed his prayer from prayer hook When the time set for the awake
and tieok his name off the saints' eaten- in Buda-Pesth arrived the English d
dar. managing these faldric thrust :la
Later a society of persons'not other- needle into the sleeping fakir's arm.
wise fully occupied, was started in, Eng- sleeper did net stir. Then the fa
land to observe this day of the only Eng- partner began -to munch= a pray
lish soint made since the reformation, which the influence, ostensibly, beg
and branch societies have since been, awaken the sleeper, who first sh
stezte, in this country. A portraits of life by abdominal motion. Gracluall
Charlea in saintly guise, painted by pupils of the eyes 'dilated to a n
Oswald Ileum, . has been hung in the size, and the man groaned aloud.
Church of the Evangelists, in Philadel- nese departed from the limbs, and
phia fond was unveiled with many °ere- solemness slowly 'returned. The
Mon fs e rec . p
Perry, of Iowa, the same , who ;was so and. then in English asked for
zealously opposed to making Phillips Milk was poured into his mouth fr
Brooks a bishop, pronounced a eulo,gy on
Sint Charles, and eight other bishops
and Dr. Morgan Dix, of New York, sent
• their rblessings to the service. How many
kind* of pious people there are in this
interesting world, and how odd. the acti-
vities, Of some of them do seem to us,
their more prosaic fellows I—Harper's
Weekly.
Byroa'ai "There Let Him Lay."
t th ent celebration Bisho Mumbled same unlntdlllglble syl
in-
ing
tor
arge
The
tr't
, of
uSa
wed
the
al
tiff-
con-
akir
bles,
ilk.
111 a
al -
$ I
A. !correspondent recently wrote to
John, Murray, stating that, having
learned he was about to publish a new,
complete and carefully revised edition of
Byron's poetical and prose works, he
thought the time had come to correct
whatl admirers of the poet oonsidered
musk be a misprint. He advised the
oifisia91on of the period after "lay" in the
line +Mich terminates with "there let
him lay," in that stanza of the apos-
trophe to the ocean in the fourth canto
of " Ghilde Harold," and so do away with
whatImany felt to be a reproach to the
authar, as hitherto printed. Mr. Murray
in reply said:—
"In answer to your inquiry, I write to
infca•M you that the well known passage
ID the fourth canto of 'Childe Harold,
'the*. let" him lay,' is no miginal MS. in my poisessionieprint. I have
the
the 'ford and the full 'stop are as cli;and
ar as
can posslbly be.
"Moreover, the stanza beginning 'The
armaments which thunderstrike the
• walltt was not in the original draft, but
was added last of all.
"As originally :written, the word 'lay'
wasfollowed by, 'Though glorious mit-
ror etc. So that it could not have been
Byiem's intention to run on the sense
froM one stanza to the next.
"He uses the word 'lay' in an incorrect
way elsewhere."—New York Times.
A Weird. Advertisement.
A grewsome advertirement of bicycle
fixtu'res to displayed in the window of a
stora on Market street, above Tends. A
bleyoile is rigged up * the vrietelow, and
upon it sits a &sister' norther. The
boay fingers elan& tha handle hors aaa
the Beehleas feed are firmly fixed to the
pedals. ,The sleng is Stied with a power -
fel eleotelp lamp, and the light gleams
very:weirdly-through tie hollotr waits
where the eyes had °Bee teen. An elec-
tric motor sunlit*, the power which
drives the wheels isessupdp and the lag
bent* rattle up and dawn rapidly' and
the jewbene mem reguiarly, asi though
the likeleton ware Ethrtli ohevring
Philadelphia ecord.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICEs
iSEAFORTH, ONTA.RIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.
spoon, hut at first he was iinible to
low. At last he drank eagerly from a
n his
nd
lish,
been
g of
and
Ir
old
such
1
glass, and complained of pains i
back. After half an hour he could
up, and then began to toll in Zn
though still stuttering, that he bad
in the better land, censtantly think
God; that he had been very happy,
had heard noble music. The fjk
named Bhim-jen-Pratlay, is 2,8 yea
and comes from Lahore, in the Pu
Be-attributehis ability to underg
.experiences to a superior will pow.
Used to Nice Things.
"One cannot talk with her for
minutes without discovering that
not accustomed to nice things," w
assertion made of a woman who
cently acquired 'wealth. ' • ,
t'How does she show it?" 1 mice
"By never admiring a handsome
owned by another person. She is
ions to have people imagine that s
had always the best things of
that she dreads tO admire lest her ewers
guess that she never owned ‘th real
thing' herself until lately. That is ways
the way with human make-belleves. In
New York the country visitor heititates
Idled
abl-
teen
e
s the,
d re-
iole
9.11X -
e has
s life,
to show an interest in the wares
in thashop windows, while the
tont of the city pauses to gaze
terest at the latest thing. The m
has always lived on plain r
boiled simulates contemptuous fa
• ity with salads and entrees) whIle the
genuine epicure expresses enthusiiTio ap-
preciation of delicate fiavorin and
piquant seasoning. He who is sure of the
ground on which he stands is not afraid
to stamp or wtilk heavily, w
whose understanding is shaky tre
media* delicately. Yes, people
not need to nice things seldom
anytlainsi They prefer to criticise
think criticism of an article argw
iliarity with it"
th in -
who
and
ilinr-
ile he
s ex -
ho are
tre
They
fazn-
The Sun's Neat.
If -the heat ot the MEI wee° produced
by the burning of coal, iteveleld reqeire
a leper 16 feet in thiamine eVading
over the enn's entire length to er
flame for a soak hour. aa the sun
been a jlid look of autterElte .18 would
heti, boU ittetly vonswilied within 46
oenttuJias after tie they it took ther
He Sad ilantarks.
" P073"011 Warm that money talker
tiy. IP
at did it over say to you?"
"It said: Ta, ta.' "
$1.
URON EXPOSITOR.
•
AMOOMMIIIM
About Roosevelt. TEAS •TEA
Theodore Roosevelt *Jos not always the _•
finent orator and I ready extemporaneous
*meeker that he is te-day Alea boy he WAS
wide-awake, good at his "books, but better
and a healthy, hearty, stardy boy. A.
THE SEAFORTH
at his sports, a lover of ail out -door sports
school he was required to writeteseays and
give recitations. His old playmates delight TEA *STORE
to relate how Ted brought the house down
by his method of rendering 'Marco Bozzar-
,
is.' This stirring poem begins :
At midnight in his guarded tent
• The Turk lay drearniug of the hour
When Greece, her knera in suppliance bent,
Should tremble at hie'power.
When, young Roosevelt's turn came to
speak, he arose with all Confidence, and be.
: ; '
At midnight in h s gnardied tent
The Turk lay dreaming of thepour
When Greera her knees--.
Then his memory 'failed him, and he re-
peated :
Greece her kneee---
In vain'his meinory etubbornly refneed
to work. Once mere he shouted desperate-
ly :
Grego her knees --
The old professor looked over his spec-
tacles and encouragingly remarked:
"Green her knees once more, Theodore, -
perhaps she'll go then.",
' • ,
•
, •
The Man and !Elieliouse
When John Quinoy Adams was 8
old, he Met in the'streets of Boston
friend, who shook his trembling hen
said " Good morning And how is
Quincy Adams to -day ?" "Thank
was the ex -President's answee,
Quincy Adatkis himself' iis well, sir; quite
well, I thank you, But the house in which
he lives at present id becoming dilapidated.
It is tottering upim its foundation. Time
and the seasons have neerly destroyed it,
its roof is pretty;well worn' out. Its walls
are much shattered, and it trembles with
every wind. The old tenement is becoming
• almost uninhabitable; and I think John
Quincy Adams will have to move out of it
soon ; but he himeelf is qUite well sir; quite
well." With that the venerable sixth Pres-
ident of the United States moved on with
She aid of his staff. It was not long after-
ward that he had his second and fatal
stroke of paralysis, in the Capitol, at Wash-
• ington. "This us the end of eart ," he
said; "I am content."
A Storin Incident.
Twenty years ago the writer, with her 3 -
year -old child, was on her way to W , hing-
ton in midwinter: Instad of reaching that
s was
night
ght of
bo dig
t only
years
tt old
and
John
you,,,
John
Purest and Best for Table and Dairy
No adulteration. Never cak
in th
beautiful city early e morning,
expected, the train was stalled in th
by a terrible blizzard. After the he
the storm was over it took houre
away the heavy now,' that buried, n
She rails, but th whole world, apparently.
Slowly and labotiously the locomotiv' crept
Was •
8 in
ped up
cUp of
on, and we were still 201) miles from
ington when the 'church cloak Arno
a village where We halted. Men juni
to see if there were time to get a
coffee; nervous and anxious women clam-
ored for tee, and I cried with the Itsi "Oh,
if only I could ) get a glass of milk or my
little gui I" "Impossible," said the brake-
man, who was ,passing through the car;
"we shan't, be here but a minute."
Paying no heed to his words a gentleman
of striking appearance, whose Eine faze and
head I had been silently studying, hurried-
ly left the car and dioappeared upon the
snowy platform. "He'll get left," ' sneered
She brakeman. , . ,
The train moved on,
feeling its way
through the huge white banks on both sides.
The gentleman had evidently been traveling
alone, for no one seemed anxious because he
did not come back. ' The cars were hardly
in full swing, hoe/ever, when he jumped
aboard, a tittle out of breath, dusted with
snow, but self-possessed and calm, holding
carefully 0 tall glass of milk; which he gave
to the wee girl beside me. My stammered
thanks for such unexpected kindness from
an unknown traveler, he brushed away with
a wave of his hand, "But the glass ?" I
insisted, knowing it could not be returned,
as we were now thundering onward. "Is
yours, madam," he replied,isettling himself
into his seat, paying no more attention to
ue. But later in4the course of the dreary
forenoon he motioned to the little lass to
come to him, which she willingly did. He
lifted her to his aide, and with his arm
round her she cuddled tip against him, and
for two hours he whispered stories into her
ear, so low that no one else could hear, but
the dellght of which was reflected in lull,
dancing eyes and smiling lips.
At Baltimore the stranger disappeared,
and a gentleman across the passage from us
leaned over and said, " Do you know who
has been entertaining your child so charm-
ingly, as indeed only he meld?" "I haven't
the faintest idea." Profesaor Francis J.
Child." .
any years have flown since then that
Bom
the little lass herself writes stories 110W—
perhaps far away echoes of those she heard
that wintry day when 'Professor Child made
summer in her heart, but the Its% thick
depot tumbler still stands on the high shelf
of the cupboard, too sacred -for any use,
sive as a memento Of the kindly Chivalry of
atgreat man to a little child. A latitic's
,
Contributor's Club. -
'
--•
The Effidaby of' a Countersign.
While Colonel Want, with 1he middle
Tennessee regiment, was occupying Nash-
ville during the late war, he stationed sen-
tries and patrols in all the principal streets
of the sity. One day an Irishman who had
not been long enlisted was put on duty at a
prominent erossingf and he ke t a sharp
and faithful' watch. Pre.entlj a citizen
came along. ' , .
" Halt! Who goes there?"
"A citizen," wee the response
" Advance and give the countersign."
"1 have not the countersign," replied the
indignant citizen, "and the de and for it
at this time and place is unusua
"Well, Begorah ! ye don't p
Until ye say' Bunker Hill 1'"
The citizen appreciating thb situation,
sinned and advanced to the sentry and whis-
pered the magic words.
"Right! Pass on I" and the wide awake
sentinel resumed his beet. •
horseman, of Brussels, has urehased "Sir
—Thomas McLanchlin, the iwoesfelldpa;anyeil.
Mr. Robert
of Bowmen -
easeful thew
at Toronto,
pieces will
a this way
Walter," a lie unported 01y
lion, from Adams Brothers.,
They bought the horse from
Beith,` the well known import.
vMe, Rohm been & very au
horse, as the many prima take
Montreal; London and othe
prove.
IBA__
VIZ Gaza '
H1114 DOO'REINgDY
a• 4,430 doppr
lirla
Reint4ele
TIOD1701.8111118
all Nervous Dieeasee, Failing MinnOTY
Paresis, Slesolgraneso Niehtly Einla
slurs. eauWo by 11,04 abuses, Ores'
rigor and size to shrunken omens, and quickly but
surely restores Lost Illan,bood ka old or Voting.
Badly curried in rest pocket. Pries 412.00 a package.
Six for $11.00 gotta a written inserantee do ours or
nsorsrvi refunded. Doter BUT ANI IMITATIon, but
irinst On haring =DAP°. If roue dreitaist has not
firjtoi,)we win rand it prepaid. ,
gime co., Pram, clause, m: or oar
U. C. Harvey, Draggle!, :ST. THOMAS, ONT.
— Just arrived; another e.ar of those
fine blend teas, which are giving
-such great satisfaction—they ;sell
• like hot cakes. Try my new blends
—they will please you. Try my
morning 'luxury blend. Try my
25o Japan. Try my black blend at
25o alb. Trymy green tea at 25o.
i
My trade is ncreasing every day.
I pay epeeist attention to my tea
trade, I also keep a first-class
stook of all kinds of fresh Grocer-
ies and Provisions, Crockery and
Glassware, and will not be under-
sold by any other house, as I am
tho oldest grocer in Seaforth.
_eud a cordial invitation to a
to call and get some of these good
teas; I am sure they will please
you.
A. G. AULT, C4th.
Wbores PIEZOSPELOTOINEV
The' Great Itaallah Remedy. ft
Six Pacbages Guarantee& to
promptly, and permanently -
cure all forms of Nervous
Weakness, Ernissions,Sperss-
aterrhea, Impotency awl col
effects of Abv.se or Arouses.
Mental Worry, excessive use
Before and After. Zbbamoo f Opiumor
ksnts, which. soon lead to In.-
firritify, insanity, Consumption and aa early grave.
Bea been prescribed over 85 yeato in thourande of
cases; is, the only Reliable and Honest Medicine
known. Askdruggist for Wood's Phosphodlne; if
he offers some worthless medicane in place of this,
p inclose price In letter, and we will send by return
mail. Price,
one package, $1; six; $5. One will
iso te
please, sta cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
• The Wood Company,
Windsor, Out, Canada.
Sold in Seaforth and everywhere in Can-
ada by all responsible druggests.
Change of Business.
•
The undersigned beg to thank the many custo-
mers of the late firm for their' liberal patronage, and
hope to have the same continued. We will keep in
stook
PINE LUMBER, BOTH DRESSED AND
UNDRESSED, MOULDINGS OF ALL
KINDS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
LATH AND SHINGLES, 'BOTH PINE
AND BRITISH COLUMBIA CEDAR,
at the closest prices.
We will us'e first-olase material and employ only the
beet workmen. W!.11 guarantee satisfaction to all.
Mai; Street—North Planing Mill.
IL CLUFF & SONS, Seaforth.
1514-1 yr.
▪ too -la dd
BM 10 NDIS
' S OIIS NOS -1
Pis
PA
CD
Owit$1
c -P 0
(1)
CD -
5 0 E.
41 0
CD #1, tiTri
0
renrt-
• c Fa.)
O e1r 0
pci c -a• 0
Its la,
CU CD CA
P C.)
l:$ 0
glOp,a0
2 0
02.5 p:
cp 0 It
"
P 1-s
• I:3 24 '51
PI Po
P.' CD
*I 1)4'41 6.
P p.,
bd. 0
0 131
5 IS; go
.9•
5 7,71
n.`
o
p) <1
a) a)
rn sn
474"Ix'
04°
et- .
NEW SPRING STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOE
JUST OPENED hip.
The finest assortment and the best quality at the lowest possible prices.
New styles in fine. Shoes and all kinds of wearing shoes cheap.
A fine variety of Trunks and Valises and if you want somet • nice or
somiithng strong in footwear, you can find you want at bottom' prices. '
JOHN WAY, Seaforth.
Richardson k McInnis" Old Stand. 1226-13
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
HAND MADE SAP PAILS
THE SAME PRICE AS FACTORY MAKE. ALSO A .k ULF, LINE
Spil es, Sugar Kettles, etc.,,atrock bottom
prices.
• S. MULLETT & Co., Seaforth.
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Merchants.
Second hand stoves taken in exchange for new ones.
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL, (PAID UP)
REIM)
SI050010410,
ABEEMM•1! - ",500,004,
SEA.FORTH BRANCH.
MAIN; STREET, - ,SEAFORTIL
• A genera banking _business transacted. Drafts •on allipsrte of tikeUited Stags -
Great Britain and Europe bought andeold. Utter, of credi•t iimadt Manila/kin all pear.
of Europe, China and. Japan. ,Farmers' Salo !Jain collected, sad advanoss made on eon
• lowest rates.
11AVIIMOS DEPARTMENT,
. -d "lnAlas and Deettaber.
Deposita of One Dollar andgtwice esayear—at the wad of wards moeived) interest allowed at hlgbaot ourrost
ratesIztereet added to grin
No notice of withdrawalkmunad for the whole or any portion of a dere& -
R S. RAYS, Solicitor, W. K. PEARCE, Agent
H R. Jackson
& SON.
Madge Laresiseas OP
• Jules Robin & Oc's Tkandy, Cornet
'Franee ; Jne. de Knyper & Son, Hot-
bed Gu, Rotterdam, Holland ;
Booth's To Olt, Leaden, Maenad ;
Bello& & Co.'s &obeli Whiaky,
Gies-
ew, Scotland; imaiessn's Ishis
• Whisky, Dublin, behind • also 7Port
and Merry Wine freln imam) and
Spain,Agents for Walker's Whiaky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
Tp THE PUBLIC:
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our wholesale husi-
busineas in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
,where we will sell the best goods in
• the market at bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE 1 1 . 1518-51
tnnft.11.111111.1
Is the quickest remedy ever know
to cure Burns, Braises, Scalds, tuts,
Sores, Boils, Sprains, Strains, etc.
The many well known people. of
'high standing in tie community, who
have spoken and written of the merits
of Quickcure, show that it is an honest
remedy of -great efficacy.
°Note the testimonials in this issue.
BICYCLE TALK • 1897.
Ladies' aid Gentlemen
We have • ready for your inspection the new Crescent Wheels, and
invite all interested to call and look them ovfsr earefulli. Al
though they hit*e been for years the best 'Wheel in the market for
the price asked, they are this year further ahead of competitors
than ever. We are also agents for the Welland Vale, the Hyslop
and the Brantford Wheels, and will give the closest prices and
most liberal terms of payment on any of them. We have rented
Kidd's Hall, and any intending purchaser may try a ride on any
wheel desired.
Some Bargains in 2nd Hand Wheels are now
Being Offered. Cab or Write to
LUMSDEN & WILSON/
suarrs BLOOK,
MAI,N STREET
SM.A.101:ZEUEI,
The Brucefleld saw
As I have leased the Brueeneld Saw MIR for a
number of years. I am in a position to give the best
of satisfaction.
Custom sawing done on the shortest
n oti a* .
All sizes of tile and the beet of shingle* always
kept on hand.
CHOPPING.
Chopping done by stone or grinder. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. '•
_ LOGS WANTED.
For any quantity of good Soft Ehn and Besswo4x1
Loge, and all other timber, I will pay the highest
Cash prioe.
I will be pleased to nave all my old customers
end all many new ones as will favor me with their
patronage.
siah mi Watson,
Brueefteld aw
22-8.
THE 13gAFORTH
Musical i= Instrunte4
. •EMPORIUM-
' ESTABLISH:ED, 1873.
Owing to bard times, we have con.
?Jaded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Price&
.mow•Ifaia•01
Organs at $25 and upwaieds, and
Pianos at Corresponding prices.,
SEE 178 BEFORE PURCHASING.
SCOTT BROS.
-