HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-03-31, Page 3simmaii-sissiseas 7 asessesessew
-
CH 31, .1.199.
and xeceivjng
of Fine Furni
re else. ORdmenta
it of the extremely
ET.
y up-to-date, with a
?.'s needs,' We have
-0 will lend free of
our best attention
• T. Holmes, Goder-
oal
Isaellfrasaelleet.
•
714
hiakS
a/laace
time,
there
truer.
_
• you
%toe it
rts is
1 t
orice
L
THE
SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
A ten day clearing Bale juat before mrnwik to
take stook. Great bargains to be had for ten daya
only. Thid isthe pilaw to get more than valu for
your money -25e tea in green and Japan; now 6 .
for SI ; 12 1h. tea:sifting; for St ; 400 tea no' 4 lbs.
tor $i ; 50e teas in green, black or Japan, new 3 lbs.
ter 81; 20 Ibir. good fresh Prunes for 81; 26 lbs. good
cooking figs for V ; 30 bare century sdap for in ; 25
lbe. riee for 81; 40 lbe. sulphur for $1 ;; 12 packeges
mincemeat for 81 ; 5 boxes. of 8 lb. P oda biscuits for
4.1 ;11 lb. good green coffee for $1 ; 16 lb. best select
raisins for 81; 16 Ib. best cleaned currants for $1 ;
six 1 lb, tine baking powder for 81; 18 boxes matches
or 81; 6 dczen herring for $1 ; 20 lb, boneless fish
for 81; 20 be dried apples for 81; 12 tins salmon for
gr. ; 40 lbe. glober exits for 81; 11 bottles pioklee for
• 6 one gallon tins canned apples Inc 81; 25 bars
lpse soap for 81; 26 bars Iv ry soap- for $1 ; 25
barshforse's best for $1. Also great bargains in all
kin& of Crockery and Glaesware, right down to
-wholesale prices. These goods must" be cleared out.
Come me, oome all, and get some of the good bar-
gains. Wanted -Potatoes, apple*, butter and eggs.
A. G. AUL
SEAFORTH.
A
profit
will r
PER
ig yield of both
and satisfaction
nit if y u plant
They are stiwaysl the best.
Do not accept any substl-
tute-buy none but! Ferry's.
Sold by all dealers.4Write for
the '99 Seed Annual free.
D.M.FERRY & CO., iedser,Ost:
Auction Sale of Village Lots at
Bayfield.
There will be offered for sale by public auction, on
lifondav, the 3rd day of April, 11-99. at 2 p. in„ as
Mre. Elliotre Hotel, in Bay field, by E. Boysenberry,
auctioneer, first- Lot 8, in Range F, in the township
of Stanley (excepting therefrom 1 acres owned by
Hrs. L. Clark), the land to be sold containing seven
stores ; second -North eat corner of Lot 7, in Range
F. in the townehip of Stanley, containing three wares.
These lots are both situated on the Bayfleld
within the corporation of Bayfield. Immediate pos-
session will be given. Title free from all encum-
brance& Terme of Sale -Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid on day of sale, and balance
in 30 days-, without interest, when deed will be given.
For further particular& apply to the undersigned.
ROBERT WATSON, HENRY PECK, Executore.
1631-8
Money, to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farrn pro-
pertv, at 6 per cent. per annum Straight loans,
mutants made to suit borrower, satisfaction guar-
enteed, charges low. .At office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER CO3EN8,
McDonald Block, Wingham.
1687
ONTREAL..
haps, anr, of the
hernsel yes, We
ahoief: new Can-
merican papers at
,10-c, I ana 15c
'5ewood, With wood
• onyx etc.
1-1
parison a quality
4 out prices, at
ri‘ s'-39
5ET
bnt
' Shues complete.
roe new 1deaa that
Sprig goods.
e this Spring—
sh Spriiig Shoes
that are depend -
see nr steek
EAFORTIla
te-
N THE STCLAIR RIVER
SARNIA.ONTARIO.
Yolifig Men and Women
Begin now with a reaolution to fit
yourself for making life a success.
The surest of ail wtys of doing this
la to get a practical bueiness or
shorthand education at Nimrno's
Business College. Catalogue mail-
ed free.
A. S. NIMMO, Proprietor.
1615-5a
HIGH CRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale &
Landsborough
- SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and a choice selection of pictures
always on hand. Curtain pales at all
prices, and put up. We aae alsO'
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, -best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents, ni)
high prices.
11.••••••.....••••••••••4•41
TT 1\1" M _Et 'T.A.JEC I N. a --
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our pods from the best houses in Ontari
and guarantee satisfaction in every depart
ment of our work. We have always made
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re-
quisites for funerals, FREE OF onareaa,
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
scientific principles.
P. 8. Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. Landsborough's resi-
dence, directly in the rear of the Domimen
Bank.
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
GODERICH
Steam Boller Works.
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
A. C 4R ST L
8nocesseir to Chry tal & Black,
Manufacturers of all k de of Stationary
Marine,113prigh & Tubular
BOIL ARS
'salt Paniamo ke StacksaSheet Iron Works,
eta., ete.
•••••=1111.
Also dealers n Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
oginea. Automatic Viit-Off Engines a specialty. All
zee of pipe and pipe-iittirig constantly on Mud
lettmates furnished on ehor tnotice.
Works --Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderick.
11
RTANT NOTICES.
I 1.11oKENNA, Detninion and Provincial Land
• Surveyor, Monter of theaseociation of Ontario
eartd Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. jege.fie
EED OATS .70R SALE. -The undereigned has
0 for sale, on 'his farm, Mill Road; Tuckeren3ith, a
quantity of Sibte Ian Seed OMS, guaanteed clean a d
fete from foreigr. seed& ROBT. BROOK. 1631x4
614OHN BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Division
Courb, °clarity Commissioner, of Huron, Con.
reyaneer, Lind, and Ineuranoe Agent. Funds
eieeted and to Loan. i Office -Over SluarP
iveme store. Main etreet, Seifert& 1289 '
ONEY AT LESS THAN FIVE PER CENT. -
A large amount of money to loan on farm
seeurity at 5 per cent. Lender will gay all coste of
Ontario.
loain. Apply to J. M. .BEsT, Barrieter, tille6a26.fe-i8th,
0 EED OATS
0 has on Le
smith, a quantil
Barley, suitable
CH A PMAN, 131u
SND BARLEY, --The underiigned
24, Conceesion 8; L. R. 8,, Tucker -
of Siberian Oats and Six -Rowed
or Beed, and warranted clean. WM.
efield. 1680X4
STRAY ED -
signed, Lot
October last, a ti
can have the ea
charges. A. SP
mo to the premises of the under -
20, Concession 4, Tuokersmith, in
o year-old red steer. The owner
e by proving property and paying
OAT, J11„ Kippen P. 0. 1.632x4
fT1lMBER.F0ti
1. eale the tin
cession 9, Mel(
filth suitable fo
which will be P
Mr. Janies Lo
HALL.
SALE. -Tie undersigned offere for
ber on the East half of Lot 88, don-
Ilop. There is a quantity of good
rails; aleo some hardwood buoh,
Id bY the acre, and hae appointed
khartl to Sell the same. GEORGE
1613
0 EED OATS,-
Conceseion
known as "the
This seed was i
by the underti
large white oat,
year, and weighe
vions year they
bushel, or in bul
P. 0.
he undeileigned has on Lot 21,
18, MoKillop, a quantity of oats
ne thousand oat," suitable for seed.
poroed from LaCrosse, Wisconsin,
ned three years ago. They are a
ielded 90 bushels to the acre last
46 lbs. to the bushel ; the pre-
eighed 50 lbs. Price 70 cents per
60c. JOHN STAFFORD, Walton
16284f
K FOR SALE.
Dis u1,1, AND P
.1.3 6, Cement
ham bull, eleven
the best strain.
at feet. one Yo
also a Yorkshire
G. MARTIN, Co
GIS FOR SALE. -For sale on Lot
n 8, Mullett, a thoroughbred Dur -
months old, of red color, and from
Also two breeding sows Wilth litter
ksbire and the other Berkshire ;
ow due to litter in April, JAMES
stance P. Q. 162941
DULLS FOR
_V sale three
old; roan and r
animals, and are
from Thomas R
MORE, Lot 30,
P,0.
ALE. -The undersigned ha, for
urham bulls. from 8 to 13 months
d in color. These are first-class
egiistered. Two of them were bred
steel's prize bull. THOMAS CUD-
oncession 4, Usborne, or Lumley
1616-tt
HOLSTEIN B
Lot 8, Con
young Bulls. age
and butter famill
P. 0„ Londesbor
ilefiS FOR SALE. -F
eseion 11, Mullett, tw
12 and 26 nionthe, of
p. 'JOHN McGREGOR,
station,
r sale, on
handsome
oted milk
Constance
1631-4
DULLS FOR S
.13 Bulls for sal
a little white, 12
little white, 21 m
stook bull, "BI
Concession 8, Hib
LE. -Three good young shorts h orn
-one roan. 9 months; one red and
onths ; and the other red and
nth& , All from the well known
nslitird Hero," Apply on Lot 27,
ert. DAVID HILL, Staffa P. O.
1632x4
STOC FOR SERVICE.
BOAR FOR ERVICks-The undersigned will
keep for rvice on Lot 26, Concession 4,
Stanley, a thorou hbred Chesterwhite boar. Terms -
$1, pa able at th time of service, with thesprivilege
of ret ruing 11 ne seiary. JOHN V. DIEHL.
159141
DULL FOR .SE
eerviee on
thoroughbred sh
Terass-$1, with t
sary. He a'so he
shire boar. Ter
stance.-
VIICE.-The undersigned has for
Lot 4, Ctincession 6, Hulled, the
rthorn bull, " Scottish Robin."
e 'privilege of retarning if noises-
fOr service a thoroughbred York-
ei,f-'61. ANDREW SNELL, Con-
- 16264f
110 PIG BREEI
▪ on Lot 26,
a thoroughbred 0
bred YOSKSHISS
be admitted to ea
of service, or V.
White Pigs for sal
ERS. -The undersigned will keep
noession 5, L. 11. S., Ttickereallth,
EtITER WHIT): Pio, also a thorough -
to A limited number of sows will
h Tennis, $1, payable at the time
0 if charged. AIR, a few Chester
jAMFA: GEMMILL, 1608-52
PAWORTH
1. VICE. -The
at the Bruoefield
Tam worth Boar,
; payable at le
turning if neo
bred young Tam
WWI MoCARTN
RI FOR SALE AND FOR SER.
deirtigned will keep tor starlike,
ease Factory, a thoroughbred
th Iregletered pedigree. Terms,
leof service with privilege of ra-
il% 'Alm a number of thorough -
ort Boars and Sows for sale.
Y, ruoefield. I 140641
TIAMWORTH P G FOR SERVICE. -The under-
'. signed has to eerVice on lot 82, concession 8,
t1cHillop, a thc 'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited nmnber o Sows will be taken. Thi. is an
extra good pig an breeders find it advantageous to
cross their herksh re sows with this breed of pig,
Terme 61, with pr vilege of returning if necessary
JOHN lifaMILL 1606xtf
AL 0,TION SALES.
E OF -FARM STOCK, IMPLE
Jt MENU; AN I HOUSEHOLD •FURNITURE.-
C. tfamilton has r cived instructions from the Exi
ecutors of the late James McGOwan to sell by publie
auction on Lot 39, Conceesion g, East Wawanoeh, on
Thursday. April th, 1899, the l following: Team o
working horses, a ed driving ,mare, 3 mileh cow
(newly calved), 5 we eupposed to be in calf, farrow
cow, 2 heifers eup osed to be i calf ; 6 heifers riein
two yeare old, 6 eters rising t vo years old ; 2 heif
ere one year old, 2 steere one 3 ear old, 3 fall calves
3 young calves 10 pigs about fi e months old, abou
100 hone, Massey- arrife binde (nearly new), Frog
& Wood mower ('early new) bay rake (Sharp'
patent), Massey- arris sprine tooth cultivator,
Brockville one-hor e seeder, ecufiler, Wilkinson twin
plow, 2 plows, set of iron harrows, fanning mill,
lumber Wagon (ne rly new), pair of bobsleighs, roa
cwt, buggy, cutte , ert of double hrrness, set o
single harness, se of plow harness, a quantity o
hay in the barn, c r slings, rope and pulley, cook
stove and furnitue , parlor cook stove, 8 table, half
dozen dining room claire, half dczen kitchen chairs,
lounge, secretary, 1 bedsteads, 3 set of bed springs,
bureau, and a los of furniture and farm utensils.
All must bo sold w thout reserve to settle the estate.
Sale to commence t one o'clock p. m. Terms. -All
sums 01 85 and u der, caeh ; over that amount 8
months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes,
or a discount of 6 er cent. allowed for cash on credit
amounts. JAM 'S. A. MoGIOWAN, R. W. Mc,
GOWAN, Exeouto s; C. HAMILTON, Auctioneer.
The farm (200 area), with good buildings, large
pastures, and oree running through, to rent. For
full partioulare see the Executors on the premises.
1632-2
PATES FROM
50. PER MONTH
according to ge and unt insured,
$500, $1 00, 1500 .RS2000.
Heigh 0000
SIrples linen $614,149,05
infor ati
quirers by an of t
bers of thee Oe ler,
IL Wall,
11.C. R., 'tiger WI.
ERNST GA T1.111
n furl 'shod to in -
ie Officers or Mein -
r address
TIM, WcHTE,
High Sec'y,-nrantford
1 Si0,, Brantford,
TORT
CRUEL A
An finals
Burned
Ee en
to Exto
711E
EIRE IF BEASTS.
0
D CURIOUS MEDIeEVAL LE-
GAL' PENALTIES,
Were C ndemned to He
Alive or angea and Were
t9 Tortnre In an Attempt
t a Confession.
, 13 asts ere often condemned to be
buri ed al ye, and, strangely enough, it
was in the latter half of the seventeenth
cent iry, a 1 age of corepaeative enlighten -
men , tha this orue penalty was most
frog ently inflicted. Occasionally .a mer-
ciful; judgt adhered tc the letter of the law
by sentenc ng the oi4lprlt to be slightly
singed an than to b strangled before be-
ing berne . Sometimes they were con-
demned to be buried alive. Animals were
even put t i the rack in order to extort
confession It is not to be supposed that
the judge had . the elightest expectation
that aneac nfession would be made. He
wished sin ply to observe all forms pre-
scribed by the law and to set in motion the
whole nia dainery ofi justice beforepro-
nouncing, judgment i "The question,'
which in s oh cases Would seem to bo only
a wanton nd superfluous act of cruelty,
was nevert eless an important element in
determini g the final decision, since the
death sent( nee could be commuted into
banishmen provided ithe criminal had not
confessed nderetorttere, The use of the
rack was t • erefere ai means of escaping
the gallo s. Appeals were sometimes
made to hi her tribunals and the judg-
ments of ti e lower warts annulled or mod-
ified. In no install° a sow and a she ass
were conde ned to b banged. On appeal
and after new trial they were Sentenced
to be simpl• knoalc&I on the head
In 1266, at Foneenity-aux-Roses, near
Paris, a pi con icted of having eaten a
child was •ublic y tenrned. In 1386 the
tribunal of Falai e sentenced a sow to be
mangled a, idana nied in the head and leg
and then tu be h reeed for having torn the
. face and 'a m of a child and caused its
death H re we have a strict application
of the lex alion s, • the sow was dressed
in man's p othes and ,executed in the pub-
lic square, no* the qity- hall, at the ex-
pense to th state of 1D sous and 10 deniers,
besides a 13 tir of gloy s to the hangman. .
The exe intoner *is provided with new
gloves in lo der that' he might come from
the dischit go Of his diety with clean hands,
thus Indic ting that es a minister of jus -
tide he inciirred no guilt in shedding blood.
Be was no a can -moo butcher of swine,
bilt .a pu lic functionary, a "master of
high work." (maitre des hautes oeuvres),
as lie was fficially styled. In 1394 a pig
wae found guilty of "having killed and
murdered child in the parish of Rota
niaygne, 1 the courijty of Mortaing, for
which dee the said pg was condemned to
be drawn incl hanged by Jehan Pettit,
lieuten int lof the bailiff."
Brut4 al d human , criminals were con-
fined inth same prion and subjected
the same treatment Thus "Toustai
Pineheon, eeper of the prisons of our loe
the king hi the town of Pont de Larche,"
ack-nowled es the r aeipt of "19 sous 6
deniers tourno1s for having found the
king's brei d for the prisoners detained by
reason of rime in tins said prison." The
jailer give the name of the persons in
custody ru d concludes the list with the
"item" of one pig,. kept from the 24th of
June, 140 , inclus ve, till the 17th qf
July," w en it wae executed for "the
crime of h vingmur ered and killed a lit-
tle child," For the Ag's board he charges
2 deniers urnois a day, the same as for
boarding a man.
A pec 11 r custem is referred to in the
proces ver al of the broseoution of an in-
fanticidal porker, dated May 20, 1572.
m
The e r weed, cOmmitted within the
jurisdic ioi of the monastery of Moyer'.
Montier w ere the case was tried, and the
a.coused wa sentenced to be "hangedand
strangle 111 I a gibbet. " The prisoner was
then bo I with a cerd and conducted to
a cross nea the -cemetery, where it was
formally g von over to an executioner -from
Nancy ". rom tine immemorial" we
are told, " he justici ry of the lord abbot
of (oyen- ontier ha been accustomed to
exasigm to the prov st of St. Diez, near
cross, condeund criminals, wholly
naked, tha they my' be executed, but,
inasmeich rs this plgj is a brute beast, he
has deliver d the san4e bound with a cord
without pxlejudloing ,or in a-ny wise im-
pairing the right of the lord abbot to de-
liver condo • ned cri 'pals whelly naked.'
la
The pig in st not w r a rope, unless. the
right to do without i be expressly reserv-
ed, lest son e human Culprit under similar
circumstan s might claim to be entitled
to raiment.
In the ca e of -a mule condemned to be
burned ally at Montpelliee in 1565, as t e
animal was vicious a d k cky, the exec
tioner cut c if its feet, befo e consigning it
to the flaw s. This ;mutilatien was an
arbitrary ai d extra judicial act, dictated
solely by co siderations of personal -con-
venience. angmen were oftep guilty of
supererogat ry cruelty in tho exercise of
their bloody functions. Indeed these hard-
ened wretch -s sometimes took the law Into
their own hands. Thus, on the 9th of
June, 1576, t Schweinfurt, in Franconia,
a sow whict had bitten off the ear and
torn the ha d of a chi,ld was given in cus-
tody to the 1 angman, who without further
authority to k it to the gallows green and
there "ha,n;„ d it publicly, to the disgrace
and detrime I t of the city." For this im-
prudent us' pation of judiciary pewees
Jack Ketch vas obliged to fiee and never
dared retur -
On the 10 h of January, 1457, a sow was
convicted o Murder committed on the
person of an infant pamed Johan Martin
-of Savigny nd sente ced t be hanged.
Her six sue lings w re alslt included in
the inthctme4 t as ace mplIc s, but "in de-
limit of • any positive proof ; that they had
assisted in • angling the deceesed they
were restore to theirowner on- conditiop
that he shou d give; bail for their appear-
ance should urther evident° be forthcom-
ing to pro o their tomplicity in their
mother's ern e.' . about a month later
the suckling were gain brought beer°
the court', an as th ir owener, Jehan Bail-
ly, declined lo be a seVerablefor their fu-
ture good co duct t dy were declared for-
feited to- the noble damsel Katherine de
Barnault, la y of ." yigny. Sometimes a
fine was imp sed u, on the owner of the
offending be st, as as the case with Johan
Delalande a cl his 4rife, condemned on the
181h of Apri , 1499, by the abbey of Jose -
i
phat near C artre , to pay 18 francs -on
account of ti e mu cisir of a child named
Gillen, aged 34 years or thereabouts, com-
mitted by a porker, aged 3 months or
thereabouts.' The porker was .`hangad
and. executed by justice. "-R P. Evans in
Green- Bag. .
Little Eph
Mammy-
- many 'Venus
Smiff-an, lo
wo' splIcit
Foo General.
Mammy, who was Venus?
o' de law's sake, I knows so
s -Venus Jonsing, Venus
heati, chile. YO' mus'be
MARRI
THE HURD
13111.A.F0
NO WIT
GO LICFNSES
ssuE0 AT
I
EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
TH, ONTARIO.
EWES REQUIRED,
Whist These Beautiful, Weft
113rIttle S letons Are Like
It Is not gen lly known that the
tIful animals k wn as glass spon
found within e borders of the
States, yet i cies at leaat is co
though rarely a en, off the coast
southern Calif r • JO islands, especial
thosocalled g per banks of Santa
liria, where Ils g is carried on in
600 or 600 feet Tp.
It was here t• it an -attractive Sp imert
was found, bei 1 brought up by a fish-
hook. The sp'go was a species o hol-
tenia, probabl Holtenia carpe teria,
about 12 inehe n height and nearl 6 in
diameter, Th - -ong, 'glasslike root had
been torn off wh m it was broughtu. In
appearance th i sponge was a ve itable
porcupine, lon eedlelike spieules tand-
ing out all ove i ib, the rpgest three nohes
in length, nee e so sh and brittl that
it was diffic 1r to hold or touc • the
sponge, and at a glance 11 resembled some
odd or fancifu oaths,
The sponge s ;vase shaped and mild
hold three pin of fluid, bulging «ut in
the center, Wit n opening at the to • suf-
ficiently large admit the closed and.
The long spi u es reaching out f om it
presented a spl did apilaarance whe held
/ up to the sun resenibled glossy • airs,
igleaming and tillating whereve the
min flashed alo • their Sierfaces. M riy of
t e spicules w overgrown with -a at-
tr tive corral] so that they ap eared
b anched like e limbs of a t In
't ese mimic b ches hung pendent ny
miniature pi hued starfishes and
s limps, while astened to them, - •iled
a d interlaced ere the barrowlike eggs
of a skate,
That these s oingea are fairly co on
in deep water Offshore is evident • y the
$ iall seecime s often' brought up a d the
pieces found o the outer islands, e ' tal-
ly San Nicolas but never before h so
large and perf ctI a specimen been se n.
The glass sp nges are so called b cause
their skeleton, Or the spicules, resemble
glass, being fo- .•od of a silioa ins s of
lime and closet resembling spun g ss.
The most b u iful of the group is the
Venus flower is et, or Euplectella sper-
gillum, of the m st beautiful desert tion.
When the first sp ,eimen was found, t was
sold at a fabul u price, and its tru ;na-
ture was not s sp eeted, but finally, a peci-
men was take b it naturalist, who made
the interesting di •covery that the d Mate
and fragile gl slice vase that see ied to
be the work of so ne cunning test I dian
was nothing m re , or less than the sk leton
of sponge w os spicules were, slli z,ous.
In the water and 4live the spionge 1 not
an attractive o ject, being of a gra color
an4l. half burl d in the mud, ancho ed by,
long glassliCe treers. But, onc dead
an relieved f i s .'
one of the mo4t r plendent objects f the,
tm covering, it bmes
seaa-a fairy V se Ithat might well have
bean modeled ly tIto sea gods as a t to
Venus.
This sponge has the spioules so a
ed that they res nt the appeatan
equares. It Iscloshd at the top and
hollow in the i terlor and is occ si
the prison of s nall crustaceans, w,h1
ter the interstiees hen very young
unable to eseai e, b come prisoner f
and in the ske eta may be seen f1t
claws protruding thropgh the
creating much wo der among the
ated as to how the obtained in
the glassy prison.
Another interim ing glass sponiee
alonema, which r mbles a. glass
The sponge iteelf, i it small cup, pe
upon a 'Ong seri s of glasslike s
which are burl id' i the Mud. This w
it long time se d is the skeleton of t
tle coral pelyp h oh are parasites
stems.-Soien WC merican.
'4
ITOIL
into
•
beau- •
s are
nited
mon,
f the
y on
Cate-
ater
•
8
11
a
1.
ang-
e of
ides,
nallY
h en -
and,
r life
their
ing,
iti-
into
hy-
rope.
ched
ms
fo
e
n its
So lie ifferenee.
In the reign of ueen Anne 1ivei two
gentlemen, bo h mn mbers in the sam par-
liament. The one was called Mon ague
Matthieu, tho nthe Matthew Mon gue,
the former a t ll, b ndsome man, th lab -
ter a deformed ugl one. On one mass
sion in the ho se n honorable me ber
inadvertently ttrflputed something that
had been said y a Matthew Mon ague
to Mr. Monta e atthieu, upon which
the latter *go up and appealed tep the
speaker and to e ho se in the following
mariner:
"Sir, an honlorab member has ch rged
ma with having sai that which I never
gave utterance to, ut which came from
Mr. Matthew Mo tague. Now, sir, I
must appeal to yo and this hone able
house whether there is not as much ffer-
ence between Mr. M tthew Montaguj and
Mr. Montague Matt ieu as there i be-
tween a horse ches nut and a the tnut
horse?" -One Hour' Reading.
Got tble Sent.
A. short time sine two young w men
entereda street car and found only sand -
Ing room. One of t om whispered t4 her
companion: "I am g ing to get a seat rom
' one of these men. \ �u just take not ce."
She selected a sedate looking man, s lied
up to him and boldly opened fire.
"My dear Mr. Gr en, how deligh ed 1
am to moot youl Y u are almost a st au
gerl Will I accept y ur seat? Well, 1 do
feel tired, I heartily. admit! Thank you
so much l''
The sedate man, a perfect strange of
course, quietly gave 1 er his seat, sayii g:
."Sit down, Jane, liiy girl( on't o ten
see you oi t on wathin , day I Y u mustifeel
i
tired! ot
istress?"
w's your i
The yo lig Woman et her sat, but .ost
her viva4ty.-4nswe .s.
,
And Th4y Lived II ppily 11ver After.
,
"Miss illing, " be Yen the Jyoung iiian
as he wi edthe cold j erspirati n from his
brow, "a •e you fond f. -stories"'
"li the are new, 11 r Wood y," rep. led
the fair n aid, "I simkty dote dn them.'
"But the one I woe going to tell you.
Miss Willing, is -not ow," said the yoring
man. "It is, I mnlghu say, 11iss Willin -
er, Clara -the old, el story, but" -
"Oh, never mind, 'eorg l" she in r
a, elle- tnut, I'm sure
eel"- hi -
al/ -
/ never beard it, ar
cago. INews.
A Sufficien
" Whalt do you oonsi
come?" earnestly as
acrose the table the ot
"Always a. little m
dashed back a fair
smile --Woman's Ho
Inc
er
(eel
er da
e th
hilos
e Co
inc.
sufficient
olubwo
n you hay
pher, wit
panion.
Theory Fa
"Yes, he had it b
gain that there was n
ease, and sneerin at d
"What's he doin no
"The last I seen of
hearse." -Cleveland
led Him.
Went round
suck thing as is-
ath."
m he was driv
lain Dealer.
in -
an
a
Too M eh.
"Don't you hate to • vis a man tell y u
the same story twice?"'
"Yes, especially if it is one that I to d
The jury were o several days, a d
then failed to agree.' That shows he
folly of masculine jurie . A jury of wo en
that.lcil have disagree much sooner t an
h
'Great Scot, Clara, hat do you mean y
keeping me waiting ier- on the corn r,
looking like a fool?' Well, Harry, I kn w
I kept you waiting, bit you did the r st
yourself.'
THE FASHI
N PLATE.
have vests of a very delicate tint of cam
Costumes of dark military red. elo:,:t
pink drap de chine, fastened with small
ruby buttons.
"Street heliotrope' reappears among
fashionable spring shades and is now
warranted to stand the test of sunshi e
far bettor than the original dyes in 'blies
tint.
The pretiy Scotch bluebell blue in clo
Is relieved vitt) white vicana accessori
and silver braid or soft doe or cream. atolo
cloth, withlittle gold braid button loo
and tiny geld buttons.
Point d'esprit, with its dotted s
will strongly rival chiffon and mon
de sole, both as an accessory in tli
ing up of dainty evening toilets an
on, as a fabric for entire gowns ov
or satin. ,
Ono ofthe pew shirt waists has pointed
shoulder Strap& trimmed with linen ,braid,
a military coller, one broad plait down the
front, with it: number of tucks or a few
UJ shirripees each side as -and
irrac,
gena pointed
ie
ma
la, r
r sil
yoke back
Beige, tan, fawn, friar's gray, *cult,
doe color,' very pale sago green, chamois,
almond, Cate itn lait, soft russet Shades
and tawny brewns are all notably pppular
tints amcng the season's handsome ilight-
weight tailor eloths.
T,ho nes' skirt models display a Variety
ID shape and decorations to suit every
figure, bi4t the habitlike outline and effeet
below th waist are universal, whatever
may be t e disposal of textiles and trim-
mings or the lower half ef the skirt.
The ol sely fitted, open fronted princess
dress, cu]'vlhW away at -the sides over it
plain pett1cpal front and cut almost ttS
long at the back as the underskirt, is espe-
cially bec.onihig to the short woman, who
needs the effe t of long straight lines.
On sono W, aists there is a yoke at the
back wit tucks (like the front) laid hor-
izontally and machine stitehed in a color-
matchin the embrOdery. On others ap-
plied box plaits are 1 id in curving lines
'down tho back and a ith narrow tucks be- ,
tween when the wit is des-JO:red for a .
very slon er person.
TOWN OPICS.
Chicage wants her
A coating of esphalt
gable for bloyelese-
Telegraph.
That New York -j
lieves in suicides furi
pic of the
enviromn
Lord B
Iver made navigable.
would make it naVI- I
ittsburg Chronige- t
dge whosays be 1;43- 1
ishes another exa - ,
piewerful influence of the law f f
nt.--Chicago News.
resferd ays Chicago Is the
ter of tho tlnited States. The noble lord
has only rtially etated the case. Chk-
cago is th ceater of the wor1d.-Chi4ago
News. , .
Tho world'afair in St. Louis which is
booked for 19(13 and. 1904 will be on tinie
and not a year late. It will be the largeet
thing ,eif its kind ever held in the world, --
Boonville (Mo.) Independent
Oniaha isi enjoying her regular annual
fight a beteeeen the courts and the pollee
departmeat Omaha would be an ell-
tremely quiet town without a police de-
1)artment.-1-Milwaukee Sentinel,
There Were 267 more divorces granted
In St, -Los kiurng the year 1898 than
during th preceding year. Perha,ps the
populatio 'of the city increased corre-
speralingly.-- pringfield (Mo.) Repub-
lican,. ,
And nowN,
ow York Is trying to take
Chicago's aOt famous rabbi, along With
some aim ;famous divines. No roblee0
could be i -'nder, but think of the field
they will isoe to work in when theyaget
to wicked otham.-Cincinnati Comneers
dal 'Tri buil,.
New York is still years behind more
ears e
western c1$i in the matter of street rant
way* It hould insist upon vestibules for
its Motor If therele any doubt as 10
their advaritages a "aunketing. commit-
tee" might -be sent to ,Cleveland for ent
lightenenentaa-Cleveland. Plain Dealer. .
THE POULTERER.
;
ce
- 1
When the hens stopl4ing, try a change
of feed. ,
:
Turkeys to be most peofitableimust have
it good range. , f
If' the hens; are too fat, feed them whole
oats for a few days.
Ono advantage In breedbag ducks is
their freedom rom disease. ,
i
Boiled whea is an excellent feed for
young fowls aid is easily prepared.
With kirk* the stock is greatly im-
proved if the rriale is 2 years old and males
and hens are or good size and thrifty.
Peking ducks are profitable both asi
market fowls and produoers. They lay'
almose 12 dozen eggs yearly and give a
good retuen.1 ! Ae
It is imPoetant at this time that egget
desired for hatching are not allowed to
get chilled, The germ is easily weakened
by cold and the eggs ruined for hatching.
If after a, brood is hatched there are
pullets aniong them that grow more rapid-
ly than the rest, mark them so that they
can be saved: 'his wilt help to build up
the flock. -St. Iouis Republic.•
POLITICAL QUIPS.
PerhapS the i me is not far distant when
all senators of the United States will be!
residents 'Of ew York ---Topeka State;
Journal.
TheroSeem to be a great danger tat
the population of Ohio may SUMO day b
come greater than the number of o
Virginian Pildt.
Alabama hi S received only 67 der cfntt
of the appointtents she is eiatitie41 to un-:
dor the civil ervice act, while hio pas
received 120 pee cent. -Birmingham Agee
Herald.
Dewey Writethat he det not wan 10
be preside t, since he could ot st ind the
be a ge
to ritle insinuation th politicitins
strain at 1 asbington, which would seem
aro worse things to deal with than fight -I
ing Francieco
TliE ROYAL (BOX.
,
The Prince of Wales' breakfast never
varies. It alWays consists of tea. toast
and one egg.
The indome of Queen Wilhelmina of
.Holland i.said to be 8250,000 a year, 4nd
she possesses elx palaces. As a linguist
she is extremely proficient.
Offense si against Kaiser Wilhelm's ift-
pity in the one year 1898 were punished.
taken all together, with 2,600 years of ' in.-
prisonment, according to the Nurnber er
Zeitung, a Social Democratic newspapere
The czar, it is said, though not so fonid
of extraordinary precautions as sometimes
represented to be, is highly nervous. He
prefers a dmalli staff whom he can really
trust aound him to a larger one, such tes
hie father used to have'. '
ICK DACE
Poitve1y eared by these
Littlo Pill&
They also itlieve Distress front Dyspepsts;
indigestion d Too Hearty Eating. A per
remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsf..
s, Bad T tein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pail in the de, TORPID LIVER. They
R te th Ilowcls. Purely 'Vegetable.
P l• Small D0504
mall Price.
Su4stit ton
the fraud Of the day.
See' you Cf et Carter's,
Asik for Cartdr's,
Int an de and.
Carter's
1141
Liver Pills,
The Can da Bins' inesa College
CHAl2iliA/4, ONTARIO,
e certainly dhtitIec o a distinct position
a
on st the anadi ri business schools. It's
ork tends ear a d above its competitors.
1 s g aduate are minently successful in
t e h einem orld. We have been too busy
o le to rite dvertisements, but the
g od ork of placing pupils is still going on.
T en y or m re haVe be,en placed since our
1 at a( . w e 4njt out, land our space is too
li ite to 11 vi us tolist them here. From
n w on we h pe to keep you posted in what
w are doing. Write for catalogue of either
d partrnent tet ,
D. h4LA0/21L4N & Co. Chatham, Ort.
,
Toad's Phosphate,'
Great English Remedy.
8otd and recommended by all
rugglsts in Canada. Only reit-
a le 'medicine discovered, Biz
e* guaranteed to curs an
fo las o Se knees, all effectSof abuse
or ogee g, Merits ¶orry, Excessive use of TO-
W 0, tpium br manta. Mailed Olireceipt
Of price, one pfteagi 81, six, 85. one wraprease,
witicure, Paihphe10 free to any acldreSS.
The W od, Company, W ndsor, Ont.
I sod No.2 soId,in Reaforth by Lumsden
ton, druggists.
No
i4k 1
,J
101,1
F THE
ono
•
ft*
5* bid•
,
0
• rn
cp I
H
CD CO 17...j
ro
0 0 I:1
1;1 0
, pa e_,st- es,
!"7i- '1),
rsif
,
Ss
1Z3
: ce?.., CD
92
j
0 0
" ICD rj t•cit
Ft I 5.
te--, co
f2,
0 17:1 pi., 0
re • CD es alQ
Pa 0 CD
;
,e -o Pt 0
s -a c
cp PS'
acz a". • oa-
o
°
1-41
rt• la"
GO •
0 0 et -
(3)
els ria
0. • 1
f:aa
CIRCULAR
SAW
1mi
For ver yeat we h4v0 had the agency ior the stied
INDS
.01:trstoressi:al forsegtofa
our is00ehunidiworth.
TetaereeftiC
Made a wet
Man of
er
IND PT°
H I PStrocms0 ThzREhilloolcY
aD
all Ne one iseases. Fa ling Memory
in dais. ores
Pares 13 Islamist ightly Emis-
sions, used by past abuses, gives
vigor 4fld sia* to shrunken organs, and quickly but
iureltestotai Lost Manhood in old or young.
Easi y ca ed in east pocket. Pries 9/.00 swims,
Six for stir. wine a written guarantee to ours or
• nctee14 DON'T BUT AN IMITATION, but
Insist Ishii IIIIDAPO. /our druggist hap not
ao'tlitt rawpht wiIsffeasisligwnelipsorP:afti: a remedy first melee@
effen De eq., Primps, Maga, 15.0r MP Agents.
he peaks isdi of. Vottreeeseudfully,
I. Ve NAL &dart*, Olt.
Miss Kinse
*FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY
LatesitStyles
Artisre Work
A CALL SOLICITED
MISS KINSEY,
KIDD'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH
BEFORE !USING.
-
We never handled a preparation for
horses and cattle that gave such un-
bounded satisfaction as
FEAR'S Condition Powders,
They prevent stocking or swelling in
the legs; they keep the hide ,eleek and
the animal in first-class condition.
Three packages for 50c at
FEAR'S rina stogE
SEAVORTE.
A teaspoonful in his feed makes
this difference.
AFTER USIN
Special Attention
10 Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Goderieh street,
Robert
Dev roux
BLACKSMITH *nd
CURIA E opp,
MAKERvett
Seaforth.
McorklEY TO LOA
Money to loin at 4/ and 6 per cent.
Any amount on first-class farm land es
ply to R S. RAYS, Dominion Bank B
forth
per minute.
rity. Ap.
tiding, Sea.
1607
H. R Jackson
& SON.
Mazer hsponsrans or
Jules 'Robin & Cos Brandy, Cognae,
France ; Juo. de Kuper & Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tom Gin London, England;
Bulloch & Co.'s dcoteh Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish
, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port
and Sherry Wine from F alien and
Spain, Agents for WaIker!4 Whisky-,
Ontario, Royal Distillery lnd Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE POLIO ;
We have opened a retail store in
conneetien with our whol4saie bust
-
business in the rear of tbel new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's Id stand,
where we will sell the best 1 goods in
the market at bottom price*. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free. •
TELEPHONE II; 1518 -tf
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER -
TESTED - REMEDIES.
111••••••••••••••••••••
A specific and antidote ler Impure, WosIk ma
poverished Blood, Dyepepsia, 8eep1eaen$s,iPa1pate.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neura1g1a Lon
of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, all Semite
Jaundice, Hieney and Urinary D15431145M Si. Vitus!
Dance, Female Inegularieles and General IDeblllty.
LABORATORY--Goderich, Ontario.
J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor an1 Mann
facturer.
Sold by J. 8. ROBERTS, Seafo h,
1501.tf
The McIP119p Mutual Fire' 1.
-
Insurance CompanF.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSUR D
MIMS.
J. B. McLean, President, Kippen O; Thomas
Fraser, Ace -president, Bruer:101d P. 0. ; J. Shan- '
non, /hey-Treas. Seeforth P. 0.; Thomas E.
Hayti, Inspector of Lows, Seeforth P. 1.
nnutoross.
W.G. Broadfeet, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Win.
throp ; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thome* E. flays.
Seeforth ; Jaime Everts, Beechwood; john W
Harlock ; Thome& Wager, Brueefield John B. Mo.
Lean, Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
sestra.
Robt. Smith, Harlot:1k; Robt.
James Cumming Egmoodv • ; 3, W. Yeb, Holm*
villa P. O.; John Govenlock and John 0. !Morrison,
Parties deldronil SO effect Insuranoeslor tem.
auditors .
et:Anther badness will be promptly attended Se og
pplioation to any of the above tefficere, addressed Is
their respective pose efflees.
McKillop Directory for 1899.
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P.O.
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN. Councillor. Beecher G.
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Counetlior, Winth P.O.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, LesdburaP
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Counciller, Winthrop P. O.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Ole*, Winthrop P. 0,
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop 7.0.
WILLIAM EVENS, Aseesser, Beechwood 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, &sleuth P. O.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Ins
bury P. O.
s
•