HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-04-16, Page 3'o
11W
*12500,
Si,
SEAFO
_a of the United
ed, available in all
wind &dwarfs** made oa
lENT
erase allowed et '
end of June
oto n of a deposit.
W. L PEARCE, Agent_
ad use twice as mu
from a good one,
p please.
[, 500 and 60c.
v GROCERS.
IAIN
.01ENTS
EOPLE.
71d 7310St fashionable Goo
store- We have made ve
re now in a position to S/1
e are showing some beau
foroideries and Laces, will
Table Linens, Towellings an
Belfast, Ireland, so that fact
:o obtainable.
StS
Ise the most fastidious.
ear.
louses, -Wrappers and Under -
for Spring
lound to know nO Oppositiork..
11 and look- through our clothe
,...urprise those who are in the
lent.
Le latest in everything, and is
ill be pleased to welcome .on
in this 'County.
ty of Huron, what Marsha
Lphia, and Timothy Eaton'se
I probably call on you next
carefully peruse.
EAFORT
COMMERCE
67.
ONTO.
DU -ARS -• S8,000,000
L000,000
Kasaara.
OH
tors' Notes disminted, Drab,
the principal cities in
ice, Bermuda, (be.
TMENT.
kncl current rates of inter
the end of May and NovaOommercial Paper and F
M. MORRIS, Manager
a line of Furniture as 7
er cheapness. All our good
to you an invitation to
Parlor Suites,Sideboards,
les, Hat Racks, Waxdrobelt
s. When we know we osu
77-
partmeot
en every respect, and as
'Oall guar an te e to give g
Undertaker and Embalmer,
e favored with shall re
our Funeral Director's
or at Dr. Campbe
00.,.
Seaforth, Porter's 01 $
APRIL 16, let
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
.45
'IMPORTANT NOTIOZS,
DIIand
. Surveyor, Monsher of theAsnadaliesi ot Onteri0
- Surveyor", Dahlia, Ontario. • 1396.52
MO RENT, ---To rent 50 acres of pasture bled, Os.
L Concession 1, Toekumnith. Part of it mold be
ploughed up for crop. Apply to WY. soot!',
nmentaa P. o. 15904.f.
1118 WANTED.-Tendere will he recojved
UP to April Seth, 1107, for the erection of a new
ick schools 27x40 feet, in school motion No. 1, Mor-
rie Township, Plane and !goalie/Mom ma be mien
0 the residence of Ib. underdone. THOMAS
CODE, Secretary of the Board, ArythE. O. Blyth,
Much liOth, 1897, 1529x3
1`0111; BEAMS, Clerk of the Ilimentd Division
ti Court, County Oortmalmsloser, of Huron,_ _Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Insursees Alisst. Fonds
Avoided and to Lima. 01110.--0ne Sharp k
wane 'We, NSW Seiforlit. lies
1IITANTED.-A good prattled farmer, with shout
Vp WOO, to Buy em -half ef a good 190 taro
form sod to work tits ether half on shares. Apply
EaomAs PEPPEI,Ereseele P. 0„, Box 912, or on
5, coottoodon 9, Grey, i.il. met of Brussel..
162141
mi'OSSY TO 1,3110. -Mosey 10 load in same ot
in 10,00e and upwards rim pod farm preputy, at
lowest rates of Uttered. Popsies* made to emit
borrower. Title is net loam oompaniee funds. A
eludes Tucketernith farm tor sal. slimy. APPLY 111
A. OWENS, 1110 door month et Jaeimosse Mom
Egmondrills, Mitt
-DEANS AND BUTTER WANTED.-Wented a Ilin-
elee lied tuaatltyOf Good Whitt' Beano ; also a
quantity of Tali Sutter. For them we will
pay the highest cunt prim. The highest sash prim
wit also he paid for fowl in all meson& T. R. F.
CASE a 00., timiortb.
152541
WARM TO RENT. -To rent lot 13, emceed= 1,
McKillop, containing 160 acme. Thirty some
ploughed. WM be let for 1 year or for a tone of
yeses. If let for one year, the lessee may have ths
110 01 a team of harem. For 'further particulars,
apply on the premises, or to JAMES"FOX. 1529-4
MENDERS WANTED. -Sealed tenders will be ra-
j_ ceived by John Fitzgerald, Chleelhuret P. 0.,
until April 5th, 1897, for building basement,
veneering, plasteringx putting in asheeiling, new
windows and sundry other improeements on
Cbieelhurst Methodist Church. Tenders for maeon
work to be stated eenarately. Plans and aped&
cations way eeen at the residence of REV. W. J.
WADDF.LL, lieneall. The lowest or any tender not
Deoessarily accepted. 1530-t.d.
a•••••••••••
$ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest
$ 600 rates of interest in sums to snit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be corn -
$11000 pleted and money advanced
41,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S. HAYS, Barristerokc.,Seaforth.
' 125
STOCK FOR SALE.
DULLS FOR SALE. -Never eo good, never so
JD cheap, five Shorthorn Bulls, aged from 9 50 22
months old, at about half former prices, come and
see them, terms to suit purchaser. DAVID MILNE,
Ethel, Ontario. 151841.
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. -For sale, 12 choice
Shorthorns, 10 being females and 2 males. They
range from 1 to 7 years of age, and are ali thorebredo
of the best strain -registered and eligible for regis-
• tration, any of them fit for show purposes. Will be
sold right, JAMU SNELL, Hisynes-Bartin Stock
Farr., liullett, Clinton P. 0. 1528-4
SHORTHORN BULL FOR SALE. -For sale a
thoroughbred Durham buil, 18 moallue old, red
in color, eligible for registration. He is a particular.
ly find young animal, and will be sold cheap. Apply
on Lot 25, Concession 4, H. R. 8, Ttickeremith.
HERBERT MICH, Se forth P. 0. _1526-t 1.
A BOY'S DEN.
NOW TO FURNISH IT TO PURSE
HIM.
mints N'im Pillowohams--ile Desires Com-
fort, Not Elegance--Illao No Voe for Rugs
or a Folding lied.
140108 FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The
I undersigned, breeder of Largo Sngliah Berk-
; shires,hae for ale boars and sows 50 farrow. He wM
• ekto keep for service the stook boar, "King Lei,,*
archaeed from Mr. George Green, of Fairviirw,
and winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Tenn
-11 Payable at the time of service with the privilwe
of returning if necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES:
DORRANCZ, Lot 26, Conoseedon 5, Mclillop, flea -
*rib P. O. 1035-52
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
It is -not an j easy problem to reconcile
the requirements of convention with the
tintramMeled desire of entezprising youth.
Elaborate and complicated arrange-
ments are always to be avoided, and woe
betide the fond mother who ignores this
fact and attempts to clutter up a boy's
room with what he is apt - irreverently to
call "confounded tatting -work." 11 he is
a live bey he will repudiate -and justly,
too -all such nonsense as pillow shams,
tidies, scarfs, sachet bags and lace cur-
tains.'
The details of furnishing depend ttexas
what the room is to be used for. If only
for a bed rooni the treatnient should, of
course, lae different from that Peceived
ba one intended for more general pur-
poses. Ant in any case comfort rather
than elegance should be' the aim. A
good, stout carpet which will "Stay put,"
Se the tioy would say, is preferable to
rugs; On iron bedstead and roomy
chiffonier are tar better than the regula-
tion bed room set; and the folding bed
is to be -shunned as a device of the evil
one. It has nothing to reoommend it,
either ftom the standpoint of. good taste,
health ex 0011venienCe. Much furniture is
also a Mistake.
Again, there should always be a feel-
ing of roominess, both on the floor and
the walls, and this is quickly sacrificed
by those unnecessary chairs and tables
and pictures which mothers delight in,
but which boys detest. 'What the boy'
really desires is plenty of space, for his
various belongings and liberty in arrang-
ing them. •
I know a little room "low-lying 'neath
the eaves," which has nothing to attract
in the way of elegance or richness of
desoration. It has a substantial Brussels
carpet ef a gay little French pattern in
red and blue,. a light' iton bedstead, a
table, book shelves, leather -seated rock-
ing chair and washstand, all of old oak,
and a couch which is also a packing case,
upholstered in French blue cretonne with
a pattern of big red chdysanthemums. A
curtain of bizarre -striped scrim at the
one window is carefully draped so as to
be quite out of the way,and the walls are
covered with delicately tinted paper
sprayed over with clover blossoms; the
only pictures are a fine engraving of
George Washington on horseback and. a
large, daintily framed photograph of the
owner's mother. Plenty of room is thus
leftfor the amateur photographs, wood
cuts, tiophies of the chase and battle and
curious souvenirs with which a boy likes
to exercise his own taste in decoration.
The closet adjoining this den of de-
light bas been converted into a dark
room for photographic purposes by the
insertion of a fuby-glass window. Below
this window is a long- shelf, originally
placed there with as view to its support-
ing a lamp in a proper position to illu-
minate the dark room through the ruby -
glass window, but incidentally it is a
convenient receptacle for boxing -gloves,
balls, rackets, catching gloves and the
like. ,By means of a cretonne valance
the space beneath is made available for
shoes and slippers.
Not en elegant room' But what bouts
with the gloves, what excitement in the,
"developments" of the dark room, what
jolly little suppers of gloriously indigest-
ible food, what confidential talks between
its owner and his chum, what stern hours
over Virgil and Xenophon, what 'wrestl-
ing Matches, what cozy, delicious, inter-
views with "Ivanhoe," "Men of Iron"
and other precious tales of chivalry has
that iittle room witnessed! Its boy occu-
pant may grow to manhood and enjoy
the kingdoins of the world, but he will
never find/ a\ more secure or sweeter
he.vet.
And that is what a boy's room should
be: a, place all his own, where he can
exercise his individuality and feel that
he has absolute control -furnished well
enough to cause him to take; pride in it,
but not embarrassed with richness. It is
well that some direction be given to his
taste,but details should be left to his
ownjudgment, with no chilling criticism.
on the result, however startling.
Subh a room may not delight the eye
of the housekeeper or the artist, but it
will be ar_joy to its owner, which is far
mom important, and it will speedily be-
come rich in associations and memories
-a style of furnishing which moth and
rust can not corrupt.
DIGS FOR bERVICE-The undersigned will keep
iL at Hillegreen, for the improvement of stook,
swo Thorobred Berkshire Pige, front the herd of
Green of Fairview. Terms -One dollar, payable at
the time of service, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. CHARLES TROYER. •1428-14
DULLS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
ill) keep for service at John MoNevin's [unite Kip•
pen, the thoroughbred Durham bull, "Sailor Lad."
Thia bull was purchased from Mr. D. D. Wilson, and
is frorn imported stock. Terms. $1.50. -MeNETIN
$i MoKAY. 1524x4tf
friAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The under -
_L signed will kOep for service at the Brumfield
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbr&I Tamworth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Ternis, $1 ; payable at
thne of service with privil:ge of returning if acoes-
soey. HUGH MoCARTN T, Brumfield. 140641
llAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under-
signed has for service on lot 32, eoneemion 3,
McKillop, a thercared Tamworth pig, to which a
limited number of sows will be takes. Thi. is an
extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to
crow their eerkshiee sows with this breed of pig.
Terme $1, with privilege of returning if neceseery.
OHN MaiLLLAN • 1506xt1
lairOARS FOR SERVICE. -For service on Lot 10,
X) Concession 7, Stanley. First Pew, (4121) bred
by Thomas Teat -dale, Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron
Lee. 4th (3444) darn Lady 2872. Varna Duke, (3771)
nred by T. G. Snell, Edmonton, Ontario. Sire Star
one (imp) (3071,) dam Trainer Bell (imp 2836).
Terms $1. for grade, and $5. for regiatered sows,
at time of service, with privlige of reternhag if
eoseemy. W. licALLISTER. 1507 tf
DULLS AND PIG. -Tho undersigned has
AD on Lot 27, C,onceleion 8, Bibb** a
thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms -One dollar payable at the time el servioe,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. He
also has two registered Durham bobs for sale.
They ere about 20 months old, and in every respect
re toles, animals. DAVID HILL, Staff* P. 0.
1509-tf
P. KEATING,
Dealer in Lumber and Shingles,
wiii keep a supply of Hemlock, Pine andUedar
on hand. All sires, and the beet quality to be tied,
a remonable prices. Also shingles -Red Cedar, the
best brand, and White Cedar. All warraated No. 1.
Parties wanting anything in the above line will do
well to examine my stork, And Judge for themselves.
P. KEATING, Eioalorth. 112941
PURE PEA MEAL
FAMINES IN INDIA.
An Eastern Toilette.
An eastern lady of high degree spends
an amourit of time Over her toilet that
would astonish the most American fash-
ionable society lady. First, she has her
hair dreesed by her maid, who, after
brushing and anointing the long -silky
black locks with a little oil made from
aloe wood or cocoanut, arranges it simply
in a long, smooth plait, low on the nape
of the neck, and decorated either with
gold or jewelled ornaments. Next, the
bath is prepared, as hot as it can be
• "%Vickie's Romer. borne, and in this the lady may stay as
A Swedish inventor has devised an ins- long as two or three hours. Soaps are
proved wickless :petroleum burner, which not usede hut instead, there are multi -
is designed to dispense with the air pump farious unguents, secret preparations of
hitherto employed for forcing up the the bathing women, which render the
petroleum to the burner. For this pur- skin soft as velvet, and delicately per -
pose an air chamber is provided in the turned. Oftentimes the face is washed
upper part of the petroleum reeervoir, in overnight with milk, into which has
whieh chamber the neceseary pressure is been squeezed lemon -juice. Although the
imparted to the air by means of the heat eastern women use many cosmetics for
h ir 1
Records of Some of the Most Destructive
In Former Use.
With an overcrowded population of 200,-
000,000 of peasants whose annual- gamily
of food depends upon a rainfall eubject
to decided irregularities, it is inevitable
that India should. suffer from frequent
and. destructive famines. Meteorological
observations have disclosed no rule of
periodicity in these failures of rainfall by
whioh seasons of drouth can be forecast
with certainty. They have, on the ca.
hand, established the feet that the f is
never either deficient or exceesiva in any
single year throughout the whole of
India. There is thus always a reserve of
food supply in ,some part of its area,
which may be drawri noon for use in the
needy districts. It has been diScovgred,
too, that wintermarked by an excessive
snowfall in the imalayas are always fol-
lowed by dirainished summer rainfall,
generally in alorthern India, but some-
times in other portions of the great pen-
insula. Apert from these few facts,
gathered within the past quarter Of a
century, there is little data from „Which
seasons of drOuth may be forecast, though
• it is knoyrn that a drouth, onoe begun,
generally extends over two years or more.
The approach of scarcity can be deter-
mined only in the year in which it actu-
ally occurs, and. by a system of observa-
tions beginning wita the June rainfall
and continuing until the autiunn has
made certain, and insufficient supply for
the -winter cops.
Of the extent of the suffering from
drouth and (Top failure in the Asiatic
world Westeiad people have but a faint
conception. In the great drouths in
Northern China in 1877-1878 no less
persons perished; and. al -
the present century at
fambae in India has at-
tained that magnitude, it is estimated
that in the score or more disasters of the
kind which have occurred, between 15,-
000,000 and 20,000,000 lives have been
lost. That which began In 1875 and cul-
mineted in 1877 was the most prolonged
and destructive, resulting in the death
of 5,500,0001persons. In 1865-66 a third
of the population of 3,000,000 starved to
death in Orisso, and in 1868-1870 about
1,500,000 died,from want in Rajputana.
The famine of 1861 in the northwest
provinces was a huge calamity, and the
Berar drouth of 1873-74 was only pre-
vented frrora 'becoming so by lavish ex-
penditure on the part of the Indian Gov-
ernment, Prior to the white conquest
famines of immense dimensions devas-
tated the peninsula, resulting occasionally
In an appalling decimation of the feebler
classes of the population. These classes,
numbering approxianately 40,000,000 are
always so near starvation that a season
of drouth reduces them at once to ex-
tremities of hunger.
In the old days the devices for famine
relief in India Were of the usual Asiatic
• sort. First, the shops of the grain dealers
were sacked and their owners murdered.
When that failed, the offices of the native
governments were besieged, and when
the royal granaries were emptied the gods
\,-ere propitiated with sacrifices ending
With the slaughter of human vic'tims and
the distribution of their flesh over the
barren fields.: But during the Past thirty'
years these devices have given way to
remedial measures of a more practical
kind. Taught by long ex -
government of India has
system of relief, machine-
like in its operation, capable of being put
into effect' at any time, - and of adjust-
ment to the needs of any particular
scarcity. 1The old notion that a govern-
raent can not be made responsible for
death from starvation any more than for
deaths by 'fever has disappeared. Every
• rural offIcialls made to feel his responsi-
bility, and. is minutely instructed before-
-hand as to his particular duty in each
stage of scarcity. First, a system- of crop
forecasts gives notice of the possible ap-
proach of famine. When the possibility
becomes from further reports probability,
the government begins activapreparaions
te meet it. Its forecasts may not prove
correct, bet it acts once and energetical-
ly, kno that if it waits to verify its
estimat eaten will be too late to be
effectual. •
01-1M11..1=',
1
Ten tonsata very reasonable price,
in exchange for Oats or Peas.
Sea -forth Oatmeal Mild&
15194-1
CITY GROCERY.
We always keep a stock of this noted Blend
of Tea on hand, also the
BLUE RIBBON BLEND,
Call and get a sample package, as we think
it will ssit you. We are offering a five
pound package of
JAPAN TEA FOR 60c..
In the Crockery line we bave opened some
new lines in
Dinner, Toilet Sets,
Which we are offering at prices to suit the
times.
We are anxious to show you our goods but
we ask for your patronage only when they
give complete satisfaction.
than 9,600,000
though during
least no single
ONE OF TI -IE SAD THINGS.
Folly of Marrying a Man to Effect Hie
Reform.
One of the gaddess things is to see a
young girl throw her life away by marry-
ing a man to reform him. Not one in a
hundred hentade any better by marriseps,
though for a time there may be a sem-
blance of reform. How often have you
seen a drunkard's home, a drunkard's
wife and children, and have looked with
more scorn than pity, perhaps upon
them never dreaming that such' a fate
could be yours. Girls, just such 'a fate
awaits Pfu if yen marry a moderate
drinker, for the mOderate drinker is sure
to become the iminoderate drinker. If
you marry a man and he becomes intem-
perate after marriage, you are guiltless
of wrong, and God:pity all such. But if
you deliberately marry a man who has
formed the liquor habit you are crimin-
ally foolish, for you, not only throw away
Tour own chance of happiness, but will
bring children Inas the world with an
inherited appetite for strong drink, and
the sins of the father will be visited on
the children. •
One year ago two bright, sweet girls,
one SO and the other 24 (both old enough
to know better), married men who were
confirmed in the drink habit, and before
the freshness was worn from their bridal
garments their hugbands were brought
home drunk. The parents of one young
man pleaded with the girl not to marry
their son, as they had hoped so many
times the reform was genuine, only to
see their hopes crushed. Fortunately the
girl's parents were dead and so were
spared this humiliation. As the years
roll on, life will become a burden. I
pity them. God pity them --to watch
with beating hearts for the home -com-
ing, to see if they are sober or drunken;
to feel a great throb of joy and a mur-
mured "Thank God" if the one, and a
smothered groan if the other.
0, when will the day dawn when this
cursed thing shall be deaven from our
land; when the tempted eannot fall be-
cause the temptation has been removed.
forever.
and effective
perience, the
elaborated a
arson the flame. There are a number of improving the beauty of t e comp ex -
redid blades projecting. into the air i ion, and darken their eyes and brows,
chamber and fixed to the pipe and to the they do not interfere with the natural
cover of the petroleum reservoir in order , color of their hair. This is left la its
to facilitate the heating of the air in the original blue-hiackneakeland Jkay be con-
e ch.paxiber. These blades or projections sidered their chief charm. The hair of
may, howeveT, be onelci: Qe.714.' a'"to tlee Oriental woraen, useally beautifully
arrangement of tte tube beneath the fot-oi; sat, Sind &tea, and &Arai they
petroleum supply aperture the. reservoir ' arrange it is invariably becoming in their
cannot be filled with petaileura, as when soft type of beauty. ge ,tkrem
it is filled up to, the lower outh of the • indulged in. These are in uced in the be thus erpressed in English :-
Eipe the air remaining in H in t tired With knocking about
TEAS TEAS
THE SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
Briquettes for Fuel.
Travelers of a mechanical turn of mind
in Europe have often remarked the ex-
tensive use there of a fuel raade of fine
coal and. pitch pressed into briquettes
about the size ot a granite paving block,
says an exchange. These briquettes are
employed extensively on !locomotives in
France and England, and are also used to
a less extent in stationery furnaces and
for domestic purposes. Occasionally trav-
elers will refer to these briquettes as ex-
amples Of European thriftiness in utiliz-
ing Materials wasted in this country, but
as a matter of fact, a number of attempts
have been made' here to snanufacture
them, but without any financial success.
Mr, John R. Wagner, who has been
closely identified with coal interests for
some years, states that the low cost of
.coal in most sections of this country, the
good cooking cmalities of most bitumin-
ous coals, the scaaeity of pitch, and the
high cost of rainafacture :make the pres-
ent outlook for briquettes on this side of
the Atlantic a poor one.
The greatest success has apparently
been • obtained, in the manufacture of
eggettes, small. briquettes of an egg -
shape, which are very hard and well
adapted for transportation. A plant of
thia sort at Huntington, Ark. has a
capacity of about 200 tons -a day, and
uses the semi -bituminous slack from the
mines of the Kansas Ss Texas Coal Com-
pany. Many of the Arkansas coals i are
semi -anthracite, more or less soft and
friable, and difficult to- burn in a fine
state. The materials are •used in the pro-
portion of 100 pounds of bituminous
slack, 90 pounds of hard coal tar pitch
and 10 pounds of the coal tar obtained
in the manufacture of this pitch. These
substances are thoroughly mixeil to-
gether, heated fo a tenaperatare of 175
degrees Fahrenheit, and irabmitted to
great pressure. At Milwaukee, where
one of these plants was built, it was em-
ployed. during dull seasons in pressing
fine iron ore and fine dust mixed with a
high-grade combustible into nuggets
imitable for use in cupola furnaces, and
the same has been done at a Chicago
plant, which sens the nuggets to the Ill-
inois Steel Company. A hopeful sign for
the manufacture of artificial fuel is that
improved methods, of making coke indi-
cate the possibility of obtaining soon
suitable pitch ata low cost, thus reduc-
ing one of the highest items of the cost
of production at present.
Just arrived, another car of those
fine blend teas, which are giving
such great satisfaceion-they sell
like hot cake3. Try my new blends
-they-will please you. Try my
morning luxury blend. Try my
25o Japan. Try my' black blend at
2543 a lb. Try my green tea at 25e.
My trade is iiecreasing every day.
I pay special attention to my tea
trade. also keep a first-olass
stook of all kinds of fresh Grocer-
ies and Provisions, Crockery and
Glaesware, and will not be under-
sold by any other house as I 'am
the oldeet groom. in Stisforth.
extend a cordial invitation to all
tees ; I am ware they will preat
to WI and get some of these
you.
A. G. AULT, CAth.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, reliable
onthly medicine on which
ladies can depend in the
hour and time of nee&
Is prepared in two degrees
of strength.
No. I. for ordinary eases
is by far the best dollar medicine known
-sold by druggists, one Dollar per box.
No. 2 for special cases--xo degrees
stronger --sold by druggist' One box,
Three Dollars ; two boxes, rive Dollars.
No. x, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of
price and two 3 -cent stamps.
The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ontario.
Sold in Seaforth and everywhere in Can-
ada by all responsible druggests.
Change ofBusiness.
JOHN- WAY'S
BA.RGAINS
—IN—
We have the finest assortment in town. We have
the best goods in town.
The newest styles and colors in Oxford Shoes. The finest in Women's and.
Misses' Button Boots and Balmorals. Best value in Men's fine or coarse Boots.
All kinds of Rubbers, a full stock of Trunks and Valises. We have a line of
fine Kid and Polished Calf Button Boots and Bali to be sold for half price, call
and see them.
JOHN WAY, Seaforth.
Eichardsok MoInais Old Stand.
The undersigned beg to thank the many cradle
niers of the late firm for their liberal patronage, and
hope to have the same coutinuet,l. We will keep in
etock
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 prides.
We will use first -oleos material and employ only the
bed workmen. WM guarantee satisfaction to all. -
Mein Street -North naming Mill.
N. CLUFF & SONS, Seaforth.
• 15141-1 yr.
The Verb " To Get."
M, Duhamel, at a meeting of the
Societe National des Professeurs de
Francais en Angleterre, related in an
amusing manner his impressions of Eng-
land and the English - people. To illus-
trate the difacalty encountered by his
countrymen in getting a thorough grasp
of the English language, M. Duhamel
referred to the comprehensive use of the
Teel) to get," which he supposed was
due to the English habit a "getting on."
In the following sentences no less than
nine different French verbs are used,
wheras English they can all be ren-
dered by the verb "to get."
Apres &Tar flan° toute la. journee,
fatigue, je retral chez et apres avoir
soupe, je me mis au lit ou je ne ts.rdai
pas a nv'endorruir. .A.pres une bonne nuit
de repo le lendemain Tustin m'eveillai
trots et dispos, 13103 habits etn bientot
recus.pn, tejegrarnine.
g tr.'amiel said would or could
reservoir bath, and peereete the garments, but &V (40
as no longer an opportunity' ping. are rarely use ' a tendkerchief, es is, day got home; got tay suppergot
,
rtai4 uantity of • ways re- 1 the ctuetons With wester:ft nations. to bed and soon got td Sleep.
ht' rest I got up refit&
Thus a ce q
maIns In Vas tipper: part of the reeervotee ;
and, being heaW. by the heat from the She Wants Her Brother.
kurrierL witabliA0 pfnsure on the tuapacking a sample ercla of
weir Furface of the petroleum wherebai chinaware from Germany the other day
petroleum is forced up to the burlier". Frank C. Young, a Second street Ira -
The air charnlier thus makes the use of porter, discovered a blue envelope tneked
the ordinary air pimp unneoessary. away in a vatte. On opening it a letter
written in German Wes aistiesed. Being
The Sada; kiiresstiee. 'an expert ‘2,-eeraan Seholat, MO% Young
Why do we not fiiNtays sm4,10 whenever translated the missite, WILich,l-md as fol7
we meet the eye of a fellovesbeing? That • lows: "To wheM A mai concern t
is the trite recognition which ought to brother, William Ble fer, left earls -
pass from soul to soul constantly. Little Wye Germany, two Years ate fot Arne -
children, in simple communities, do this. e loft, where he intended t,4 hagage in the
involuntarily, unconsciously. 'Ph h
-°11eret- china lowliness''. After a short limo his
hearted German peasant does it. Jt is correspondence abrundy ended, eandeiftet
like magical sunlight all through that that all our lettere evere ititierned
silarie land; the PerPetuel iree+Ang on debased. 1 AIM slpacker in s 'china 'house
the right hand and the left between and kart Inns plaeing Viet* itotes in
gtraTherg 88 theY Pass DY cos& other, et.497 order tis America 'hopes that
HUGH 13013c:31
SEAFORTH.
:aloods Delivered with Pre Auptineiss.
never without a smile.--ReloA vaatit • , tier/ lalgiks be Seen by '34 brother or
the pawl -who Made thitsvrill convey any
19ene ode that kncrws him. 11.'rusting that
Limit of a Camel's X- Aveesuisw.
Seeen miles an hour it 10200 .6balters
limit, nor can it main' *AAh1i
an hour. When a c „mei Illtbati5 yore:dr
two hours. Its usua'4. "teed 48 five Banes
ed
"I° °Peed' and b' m* 4t kneels down,
WA not all the vitiwee .114A will make
ittkbUdgeb, aga' .Thte cattail remairus where
" "'nee.'" r -whirs. ikneels it dies. A
Sae unde •
/ tIte nose .J3 Wifeless.
etnewletteletesseree_
'MARRIAGE LIOENSES
ISStitt) AT ,
IRE HURON 'EXPOSITOR OTFICE,
snAnittra, 'ONTARIO.
NO; WITNESSES REQIJIFIED,
information wiiiab Weald :aid me, I re -
1110101 tvidir• Igers lkoemor, Carls-
bad, Cooingly.' 0kiladolidhito Record.
aker—I-E-; k Carpets.
TWO tirstrabit • Of -Jasper county, 'Mo.
haw been Vlsited'hy thieves, who stole
eve* the'corpolis'of tate aisles and pulpit
platforin.
enessensemeeesee
CASTOR IA
Pik Infants and. Children.
he tio-
ohniie
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44 Trapper,
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rza • tact rcii4
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ray clothes on and. shortly after breakfast
got a telegram.
Is it any wonder that ioreigners land -
the English languagna, perpetual puzzle? ()
et- CD
tia ti2
CL.41
Ft1-12-1
WatelitiVord of ChrietianItY.
• The giafet watchword of Christianity
ahould 'rid longer be What shafl 1 do to
be iesefed?" but rather "What can. I do
to sae others?" The world must be saved
by you and by me, and by the spirit of
Christ in us all. The non -church -going
Masses have nothing to do with us be-
cause of a feeling that we lack sympathy
.with what they hold to be the real *Uwe
of Ili& These people, drifting to eternity
without guidenee and life, can only be
reselsed by showing a follow feelisg far
them. We meat osirsaires bezeady teOne
fasts SA titep exiet. The *soon will a
charitable imam,* of soul sheds a elloinsc
rosier on the throne of white than dew
that one who eon label creeds. -Roy.
Dr. Vrooman.
Arteriole Convicts Linseed.
Arizona conviote have been leased fee
ten years at 70 cents per head a day.
Their labor is to be ulied in coniftructing
an irrigating canal tb reclaim 100,11110
acres of land.
ammonimmionnommmulml'imassmiimmommisarras
Ask your grocer for
For Tatiteend Daley, Purest and Best
1226-13
The Great Modern Resnedy fo:
Tooth Ache
• andAll Pain
; Has received more honest, unsoli-
cited testimonials from reputable
; people, than any other remedy
of the aze.
44. ‘0.444,-0,
.Da"
raoscoosccooaceoscaorceoxlacacaoacacaoac-a..a)aca.leor-----sa -•
TS els SHOES
FOR SPRING.
Our new (roods are beautiful and well -selected, and. our assortment
is large and complete. We will meet your wants in everyline,
and if 'we do not make you prices that meet your expectations in
every way, you are under no obligation to buy from us. With
this matter thoroughly understood, we think no one should feel
any hesitancy in coming in to see our seasonable display of attrac-
tive styles. We are here expressly to show goods. We like to
do it, and we shall deem it a privilege and a pleasure to show you
through the stock. Come in at any time, you will be welcome.
We do not ask for trade, unless we deserve it.
We are sole agents for the celebrated Langmuir Trunks and
Valises manufactured. in Toronto. We carry a large stock, and
our prices are the lowesu, taking quality into consideration, and
and we sell more of them than all the others in town, because
they are better an cheaper. Remember the place -
Whitney's Corner Store, Seaforth, one door
North of our old stand.
RICHARDSON tiz, illeINNIS.,
R Jackson
& SON.
ASK FOR
AND SEE
THAT
YOU GET
A PEERLESS BLEND
LEAD
PACKETS
ONLY -
1 -2 AND
1 POUNDS
Ceylon. 'reel
Direct from the Tea Gardens--Seleated from Twenty Blends by the sreatsat Te*
liznerts in the world es the Finest, PurestEiolseat, and niclet Fragrent
—ALL GROCERS SELL IT -250 80,4b, liff, and 80 ciente evenly&
Tao DAVIDSON •4k HAY- LTD.. WHOLESALE AGENTS TORONTO
FOR SALE BY ROBB BROS. AND ROBB k CURRIE, SEAFORTIL
BICYCLE TALK 1897.
Ladies' and Gentlemen
MOWN Jeronimo or
Plies Robin k O's Bramly, Cogase,
Iran's; Jac de Kuypor & Son, Ka -
laud Gin, Rotterdam's, Hollaad ;
Booth's Tout Loadon, Reglaad
Balloah & Co.'s Saatek Whisky, Glos.
, sow, Soetlaid ; Unions's Insh
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port
and Sherry Wise front Fresco and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whiaky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Dam'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC:
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our wholessle busi.
business 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 0. 1518-tf
We have ready for your inspection the new Crescent Wheels, and.
invite all interested to call and.look theni over carefully. Al,
though they have 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 thorn. 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. Call or Write to-
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
SpOTT'S BLOCK, - - - MAIN
SM.A.PORTME,
CUTTERS
—AND --
SLEIGHS.
Now is the time to prepare for winter, and
get your
CUTTERS and SLEIGHI3.
We have on hand now a full line
of all styles'made from the best
• material antlby the best workmen.
Call and examine our stook before
purchasing elsewhere.
Lewis McDonald,
SEAFORTH.
1430 -
REMOVED.
...••••••••••••.
Having removed into the stare formerly
occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cad
Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel,
now purpose earrying A full and .00mplote
ine of kinds of
Ilarness, Whips, Blankets,
And everything hanilad by this trade. Jash
received this week a large ooneigamost of
BLANKETS, GOAT ROBS AND
GOLLOWAT ROBIK
Which we are now offering at astonishingly -
low price&
M BRODERICK
SEAFORTIC