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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-05-12, Page 3Se lid a special We have os i prices, i it vkt„ always, t'goodg, S. T. I °Imes, God MAT 12, 99, FIES iF :Litt yur1I with aft c'orefeltilrle in COIL- - caf,ill,furtabh!. The 4t7lilflmer Stti e jrist the proper +., of a Liz selection Lt think that white dv, it w •ulat make kttive to meet both ve have succeeded, to -day and away know just where .1 or your money - rk measurements and a specialty. .BERTS, D OPTIC/AN,, MTH. r TO OCEAN. tendance at ;mess College 'ONTARIO. to the Pacific Slope. •hree ilio= towos and nited States, during the plate. There are now Ontario, 5 States of the Al anti the Northwest F 20a of our p 1pile have jus since January let, :LIrt °r, ethi , three weeks ler Nos:mats colleges. .pied Fr,:it'nog lately, rO catch,• old aesietant 'cuing e'o Ano10 , 0 .3 1�txt' book -k toper, t r C7 (•s r.rin¢ Me- : An,. -It. W , ,•;a1e Art a' a hwright, r.; ..: Life Aesur- F r., tepee is rote of the akin. a start. Enter• ra Co. i:hatharo. pet. Robert Devereux .ARNi[.[E Opp. queen [.ftEloteL - 4 Seafortb. and ri WORKS 'rth 1)5e Works; and ►1tr to look tike Erisfacdioai. �str,_t-t, k,ppo81te ;. the tai:)-tf Vee ft never fakes a e in the! race. 20 ar for II. Iarowa 'r $1. .3 cans of p, 7 bars for $e- soap for 25c. 8 - for 25.1. Scaled +d good, matches. is right; down in for $1, Gibe. for lap1F syrup and ..ed apples, dried kr 25c. A regular y and glassware, Potato onio tete ands three of sngoidseed, tur= ,Ter eeedS. A core .e and get some UL TEL CARTE S lIITTLE VER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pill. limy also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fest remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. nem, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue gain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. 8A7ali Pili Small Dose, Small Prices substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter s, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand rter's. Little Liver Pills, HIGH GRADE Furniture EMPORIUM Leatherdale & Landsborough ,'iE,4FORTH, Dealer's 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. Gantt!.+ 1,,+lair at all prices, and put up. We ale also .Agents for the New William's Sewing Machine, best in the nu hrket for do- mestic use, no travelling agents, no high prises. In the Undertaking Department, we buy our goodsfrom the best houses in Ontario, and guarantee satisfaction in every depart- ment of our work. We have always made ita point to furnish chairs, and all other re- quisites for, funerals, FREE OF ol�o.xli:. Prices better' than heretofore. Arterial and cavity embalming done on scientific principles. P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsborou.gh's resi- dence, directly in the rear of the Domin._n Bank. Leatherdale G Landsborough, SEAFORTH. T.42-011 .,. t TvVV- "v .JIYz %fit t. ,e,j_t\1; - Our direct connections wi11 save you time and money for all points. Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, . British Columbia and California points. Oar rates are the lowest. We have them no suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Tollowerains: have Seatorth and Clinton stations as i 4ofNo WEST-- 81 AP(1RTII. i Pa.19en€cr 12.40 P. M. Passen;(er.... 10..2 P. M. Hind Train... 9.20 A. M. Mixed Train ...... 6.16 P. M. GOING EAST-- 6.16 7.65 A. M.Passenger........ 3.11 1'. M. Wired Train........ 6.20 P. M. CLINTON. 12.66 P. M 10.27 P. M. • 10.15 A. M. 7.06 P. M 7.40 A.M. 2.65 P. M. 4.86 P. M. j, Wellington, Grey and Bruce. a0H o NoaT[t- Pateienger. Ethel 10.03 P. 3t. Brussels10.'6 I Bluevale.... 10.28 1? Winehaui 10.40 r0o[xo Socpu- Passenger. s Winkham 6.60 A. M. it Bluevale .. 7.00 7.16 1 Ethel. 7.28 Bro96e18.....,..... Mixed. 1.40 e.M. 2.10 2.46 3.05 Mixed. 8.65 e. M. 9.17 9.46 10.02 London, Huron and Bruce. x0[44 NORTH- Passenger. London, depart. . 8.15 A.M 4.46 P.M. Centralia......... 9.18 `c 6.56 Exeter 9 80 6.07 lIeneali.. 9.44 618 Kippen. 9.50 6.26 Brucetield 9.58 6.33 Clinton.... - 10.15 6.55 Londesboro ...... .... 10 33 7.14 Blyth 10,41 ' 7.23 Betgrave..... ... 10 56 . 7 87 Wingharn arrive...... 11.10 8.00 QO[xo Sur rn- Passenger. Wingham, depart6.63 .e.x. 8.80 P. 31. Belgrave 7.04 8.46 Blyth 7.16 4.00 Loudeeboro.. ... _..... 7.24 4.10 Clinton....... ........ 7-47 4.30 Brureliold 8.06 4.60 Klppen _... . , 8,17 4.69 Hansell 8.24 5.04 Exeter Centralia London, (arrive)......... 8.88 6.16 8.60 5.25 9.60 A. M. 6.20 Afore. .after.s Woods Fhoaphodina, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by alI druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. ,Biz � gto enre all uaranteed o Sexualpackage., all eff s of abuse Or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive ase of To- - hyo, opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt Of price, one package *1, six, $5. One will please, *1,4 zoite cure. Pamphlets free to any address. Tho Wood Company,. Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phosphodine is 8oki in Seaforth by Luna• n & Wilton, druggists. • MAKING BRASS • INSTRUMENTS. How Some of the Principal Parts Are Brought Into Shape.' The bell of a -harass band in1trunicnl, whieh is the big end,iextending back tb - the bow or first bend, Is nuido of a singlb piece of metal whieh was originally fla The pattern by which the metal is out i of the shape that a bell would have if it were silt straight downs the side from on to -end and then flattened out. When the flat piece of metal from which a bell is t be formed has been out out by such a pat- tern, it is bent by hand over a rod until the edges meet. The spam is brazed, and the piece of metal nog has its trumpet shaped form, but with Many little more or less uneven places in the thin metal. Tho bell is then placed u on a wooden mandrel, a form which fills t�o interior of the bell from and to encs and is of the size and shape to which the boll is to be con- formed. he inequalities in' the surface of the met are then worked out of it by hand with wooden hammers, the boll be- ing repee dly driven down upon the man- drel. Wh n the _bell his at last been brought in this manner substantially to its true fo in, it is finished and brought to its perfect moothness of surface in a spin- ning mach- no. . Tho bow of - the in*trumont is made sometimes in two pieces, ` sometimes in one: All- f the very largest instruments have the b w in two pieces, which are cut from flat n etal, like the bell piece. These flat pieces, whose outlines conform to the curve of t e boware Struck into their rounded f ren with dies, and the two halves thu made are then joined, Many instrumen s of all sizes ere made with the bow thus 1 rmed, but- the costlier instru- ments of s zes other than the 'very largest are made lith the bow df a single piece, bent. The bow has some taper, being larger at the end wh re the bell is joined to it than at the othe The bent bow in its original form, as cu by the patterns, is a straight, flat strip of brass, a little narrower at one end than a the other, in shape like that of the face 1 a long, slender keystone, so that when 1 IS rounded lip into tube shape it will ha e the required taper. This piece is bre g t into tube shape and braz- ed and wroi g t into form and finish, all except the en ing of it into bow shape, in substantl ll the same manner as the bell. . The s igtly tapering but yet per- fectly wrou ht section of 'pipe is then filled with melte). cad. When the lead has cooled, tho action of pipe thus filled is laid aoross wooden form shaped like the lower part othe letter U, into which it is gradually bcrits bentsAs the pipe is bent down >,nore and meroll i.ttlowrinklesappear along serous the is ndr side. These wrinkles, as they appear, aro beatken opt by hand with very small, light hammers, and when the bow bas finally been !.brought down to its form the sur ace of tiho inner curve is as smooth as that of the outer curve. Then . the lead is melted out of it, and the bow is put throu h the processes of finishing. -New York Sun. A. Midnight Encounter, Brown wo .ked year ago in a glass fac- tory at New Qastle, 'a. His turn came off at 1 o'eloc k in th morning, and get- ting holo at that hotjlr was (attended with smite clifileul les. In thpyo days the trav- eling circus() hasten) la go trains of cars to carry thei outfit, b it were content to haul their f w van. long' the countryroads, chivin r their d,oc le animals in the front of the c travail. . Brown wap coaling fr in -work one night ;and, being a nan of 1Tlec native mind, had his head bow d as hei t 'edged toward his home. All a 'once hp became conscious that he was u.' against the biggest thing he had ever e countered. Ho saw asnake- like thing at lig side, !again over his head and hgain dir 'i:tly in !front of him. Ho put out his h rids to fend'off the expected attack and asped two hornlike things that caused t e sweat to break out all over his body. 'He was con eious that he had met the evil one, hut e diel not know what use he hada for a glas worker. His suspense was, relieved by he ring the voice of a man in the rear of th object of his fear shouting: "Git out of the road, of thele elephants! Did ye never 8 o a clrc-uset" Brown was o badly scared- that he did not go to wor for several days and will not now atten a circus opt a free ticket. - Pittsburg Ne s. Two "seed Meanness, "Talk abou mean men,'' said tl^e re- tired professio al burglar, "I met one one night that bee. s them all. - "It was like this, 1 wins just pacing . up some of the silverware from the dining room sideboard when he stole softly down stairs and had his gun at my head before I was aware of his preselnce. ,. I pleaded with him to letmo go and promised tp re- form. 1 1 "But he had o mercy and marched me straight to the pantry, where seven large pies loomed up lbefore ale. - " `I)o you roe those dies?' he aid. 'Then eat eve y- one of. thein,' an he pressed the cold steel to nay head. hat pian was so me n that he actually n ode inc eat those stn en pies. When I had fin- ished, he relcas d ale, andI I didn't even get credit for the feat, for as I passed'un- der his bedroofnl window I heard hien say: " `Yes, dear, was so hungry and your pies were so goo c1 that I *Adult stop 'un- til they were all gone.' "-Chi#:ago Demo- crat. Prefers d Food t Drinlc. Tho man wits' tho frecl les in his i#oso glanced careless y over the horning paper which the elan 'ith the b[irbed wire board had t-hought-full, subscribed for. • ''Will yon"- _ a The landlady spoke hiS name with,in- finite sweetness, for she i,ondly hoped ho would pay his 1i >ard afterisupper. -' `have some oyster, stew?" The man with the freckles on his nose tilted back-hishair in jclellanco of tll,o lastiof etiquett and gravitation. " "o, thank 31 ti"- • A faraway look came into his. eyes. -"I'm not th rsty." ' It is a matter{ of , conjeOturo whether it was emotion or !stage fright that caused the man with the yellow..whiskers1 to sneeze so violently that he upset the salt- cellar Strictly tee to- ))ate. "I see," remal ked I)Cadb`l'o1 e, "this )toff advertise an up to date beading hens .1 I suPpose that refers to the service and 'ap- pointments." p- poilltlllents." "No, indeed," replied the landlady; "that refers exclusively to the boarder .� I don't keep any ono who gets behind "-- Philadelphia Record. Swiss Purses Are Small. Switzerland ii the poorest field for pro fessional racing cyclists. Tho biggest prize of the year, the Grana Prix, amounts to $100 as agai st $2,000 for the corre- sponding prize ii Paris. Racing men can learn how to s ve there, • -A highly esteemed resident of El passed away on 1 vauced age of 77 y MA ho 22nd Olt., at .the ad - are. We refer to Adam Gray, er., of lot 24, concession 10. Elms township, who s eeambed to a prolonged illness, whieh latt rly developed into pneu- monia. For eve 20 years Mr. Gray had been a re3ident of Elma, during which time he and hie good fe sthered around them many warm and net friends. 9 NAMEk THE HURON EXPOSITORs OF COUNTIES. THE ROLL ONSTITUTES A NATIONAL SAINTS' CALENDAR. It • Its. In Frtet, tho Walhalla. of De- parted American Heroes, the West - minister Abbey Where Our • Illms-, triouis Dead Have Their Monuments ' There aro b,7413 counties in the Unitecl States, and the titles by which • these 'nu- merous divisions aro known present ma -1 terial enough to form the basis of a. pro- found study )n the derivation of geograph- flad there ,been given in the bealginin to the AmeriCan people the task ;of agr ing Upon nearly 8,000 such names inven Con; and choice 'weuld doubtless havebee paralyzed by its magnitude. The , wa this:problem has solved itself druring th past century certainly throws , 'tome: side lights on national oharacteristice, and - if the list of names evolved is on the Ixhole not it very melodious one or as geed a one as might have been expected considering the,Material there was to choose from it is • yet better than the beginnings made 80 or 90 years ago would lead one to ,expect For at that time, when the .first great waves of populatiqn rolled w,estward and a large part of the counties intim midwest were laid off and named, there .seemcd to be &regular poverty of thought oil: the designations. Jedediah Morse a quaint old geographer of about the ear 1810, thuslconiplains of this when s eking of the state of Ohio in particnlar: 'While we aro On the subject of towns w o nnot for- bear !alluding to a practice of N ery perplex- ing effects which prevails more or' less in all our new states, but partieula ly in Ohio. We allude to the custom of naming a great many towns in the same state after some distinguished character or after; older 'setr_i Cements. In the single statel of Ohio there are 9 towns by the name Of Salem, ii by- the name of Greene, 9 deffersons, 9 Madisons, 19 Waynes and 13 Unionsa be- sides 11. multitude of less frequent repeti- tions, Indeed we confidently assert that the names of a majority of the towns in times.' Ohio are reileated from two to a dozen The same was true of the several newly forined western states in naming their counties. One after another slavishly re- peated the county names of its nearest neighbor, and the result is that the bounty rolls of such nearly related states aa Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are singularly alike. There are the /nue Washingtons, . offer - sops, Franklins Merlons and so on down the list, and the rest of the newer tates have followed t air lead until nee ly all the great mon )f American histor have each given IMAMS to from a dozen o so to iss many as 80 cc unties. , During coloni al times a greater part of the county nun es adoptecIavere those of 13ritish shires ai d localities- and of mem- bers of the Eng ish royal family. Thus all of the origi itil 13 states haVe their and the like, an 1 the whole nouienclature of Massa chusett s, C9nnecticut and some other states is mposed of English geo- graphical na:no, Virginia and Maryland in the south ado ted more extensively than the northern col nies the eustorn of nam- ing counties aft r princes and rulers for whom the Puri! ans ever had but little love. Thus Vir inia has not only a King and Queen coun y, but King George, King William, Prince! Edward, Prince George, Prince William and Princess Anne be- sides. In Ma land , counties there aro and Queen' Ann ever, at once pu a stop to the adoption of English names for now counties. The names of Am lean patriots blossomed font evorywher as the favorites to whom this distinction was given. Even the beautiful native Indian names, which as early as, this peril d had often been bostovv- cd, wore now los frequently- given. It is only a few of, the original 13 states and of their earliest successors that made much use of this 'source of supply. The more recent . western states, although. having abundance of stash material, have drawn from it very littl s Less than 400 of the counties bear nanies Of this kind, but they are among the i ost beautiful in the list, and it is miach t be reaetted that they were not more ex ensively used. Certain- ly the Cayuga, hautauquo., Chenango, Orsondaga, Oswe o and Saratoga of Now Yeirk, the Lack wanna, Susquehanna, Tioga and Wyoming of Pennsylvania or ' the Ashtabula, C yahoga, Scioto and Tine ' carawas of Ohio re more euphonious and pleasing to the ea , as svell as more dis- - tinctive and thu more serviceable, than ..leffersons and La !ayettes. Speaking of t eSio Indian names, it is noticeable that tht y ,are generally rough and guttural in t o northern parts of the country and mo liquid in the south. Thus contrast - su 4 county panties from Maine as Andre 'leggin and. Sagadahoo with the Alachua isd Suwayee of Florida from Washington N ith the soft and sibilant Tuscaloosa . and '1 all apoosa of Alabama. In the central stat S the names are gener- ally of a type equ ily removed from those extremes of rugge ness and softness. But the red man's names form but an inconspieuous part in the roll of counties, more than half o which commemorate Americans of nati nal, state or oven local reputation., In fa t, this roll constitutes a sort of nationa saints' calendar, the Walhalla. of depart el American heroes, the Westminster abbe where the nation's il- Lord Nelson aa th battle of Trafalgar is rep rted to have, sa d something to the ef- fect that **here go s for a peerage or a tomb in Westminster abbey." Unfortu- nat ly fate awarde 1 the battle to the great adn iral in his hou of tri mpha or rather a to nb in St. Paul's, whi h was still less. But Perry, at th battle of Lake, Erie, mi ht still bottet aVesai , "Here goes at any event for a nal e spread over ten great Am ricaa counties " for that is what his countrymen have warded him, a monu- ment cereainly mo ; lasting and imposing _ than a' little bit of oideous marble, with a full quota of epita. hic mendacities. -In- dianapolis Journal Dean Swift When the mason 1-17 them ve close, an; they put in a rotto ever, I took no not three or four perch I am an Absolute and king of the ra was to have the w place and work their Late by doing so nen were at interest to be of Dean nd the Masons. were building it (as e rogues), I watched as often as they could -stone, of which, how- ce until they had built s beyond it. Now, as onareh in the liberties ble, my way with them 11 thrown down to the ed the rotten stone, five or six times the last cony! Iced it was honest.- II npublished THE RRIAG iss ,110011 E NO WITN LI ENSES ED AT POSITO OFFICE, ONT RIO. ES REQ IRED, HOW WAGNER GOT HEAT. An Amusing Anecdote of the Great German Composer. Here is an anecdote of Wagner's early life, as related by Liszt: "Wagner, Bulow and I were all quite Young when wo lived together in Laipsic and had a good time - that is, I enjoyed myself, hut Wagner was already fermenting with his political and philosophical icleas, and our prosaic cir- cumstances offered little ground for the idealists of the future, Wo called Billow 'Kritikus,' and we, 'especially I, always feared his sharp tongue a little. Of course ; all of us had little money, but Wagner put oue elender purse to great strains. He could not bear money worries and we let him feel them as little as possi!ble. "Once, after it Jong autumn, it became cold suddenly, and Wagner with his 'nerves' sulfa ed from the sudden change in the tempo rature. He demanded a heat- ed room at o . For two whole days the debate raged Otween him and Bulow as to the immed ate purchase of wood with our reduced tirse. "4 was not asked, because Bulow knew that I would yield, but he, as treasurer, contended that it was ridiculous to buy wood In the inonth of September. 'But I am freezing,' said Wagner, in a rage, to which the inexorable Bulow suggested that he go out and got warm by running or warm himeelf by his muse. Laughing at his cheap, spiteful advice, Bulove and I went out, butwhen we returned, after two hours, we veer° thunderstruck to find Wagner in the room heated to suffocation. Ho sat at his. writing table deep in his work. His face was red. " Where'-' began Bulow, but the words st ok in his throat, for a glance around th; room sheiWed him how Wagner had hslped himself. Several chairs and our w irk tables lay on the floor, perinanently c ppled. Wagner had cutioff their legs and imule the fire with thorn. wag. sp techlesa with rage, but I stood at the do.]: and laughed till the tears came at th s ingenious way' of helping oneself. Bi low lamented that we vvouid have to ro lace the landlady's ehahl, and tables an 1 that ho could not sit doWn or work. 'Wagner answered 'spitefully: 'I have wl at I needed! Fellows like yon, who do no hing but go walking, need neither ch tirs nor tables. If you had given me th money right off, your valuable furni- tu a* would still be in ealstence, You wi hed it so I Firewood. would have been NECESSITY 0., VENTILATION. Pure Air Is Valuable,Thciugh It Costs he young should be trained in the im- p° tame) of ventilation, for his is ono of lieu 1th, It is estimated thet 3,000 cubic, th most neglected requi tes -of good rev of pure air per hour is the need of each cubic feet is not coueldered tbo much. By! : we glib ono-lifth of this is wlygen, the lira . Pair times will no longer sustain life. The oxygen ' has been mostly absorbed, :while Wittit0 matter and carbonic acicl gas, a deadly poison, have taken its place. : I Were our rooms airtight wo coulcln't1 survive. The atmosphere peaetrates every to the law of equilibrium, and we are sav-1 jed from death. 13ut whenever we find i Iniembers of a family Sallow, nerveless, hollow eyed, liable to teke cold easily and readily, si bject to vain us disorders, we May be certain of one or two things, either Ithe diet is faulty or the do not properly 'ventilate their dwelling Illinself lunch depleted y hard work, did a strange thing -for a Frenchman. He dressed in flannel from eac to foot, put bn a cardigan jacket, op ned both his win- dows in winter time, pl ed a screen be- fore each and slept ther , undismayed by 1 the coolness of the atmoe hero. By habit -I drafts the tendency to ake cold will be eventually overcome--th t i , with a, prop- er amount and kind of f ad. 1 Ono must not think tl at tlhis subject of iresh air is too much 1 sistod upon. It eoplo is so continuously ,disregarded. To e ter some elegant parlers is to breathe places of public resort are in this respect filthy beyond description. After. sitting f r two hours in a room moderately well fi led with people ono is nerveless, dispirit - e , .subject to headache and liable to take cc,1d. The department of public health sl ouhl strictly wateli all places in which aildiencee assemble, as often they become places of contagien ,: ' They say au En lishman can't appre- el ito a joke or play one. That isn't the ca e with the Cani ek as I have found tia Ti a last day I was hero I was the guest of a lively crowd at the big club of the to vn. After the entertainnient my jolly CO 13 patliODS Sala tl ey would walk, with Do as far as my iota and they did. TI cy went in with e and followed me to • na room, After a hort stop the leader of the party told ni to go to bed. Al- th ugh wo had din d and Old stories we hal not become unduly familiar, and I w s somewhat surpr sed when told to turn in 'n my own quart rs. They saw I Was "You fellows fro n the Sta;tes have such sai , and then they £ 11 leughed. In spite of the moss that- ha acciim lated oh this ga jokes I rather enjoyed i because it see ed US be now- t InY, friends, the Ca - Water In the uertlyptiis Treie.. death from thir. t waS recently report- ed none of the Sydney apers. The fol- io ing day a corresi»nde it wrote pointing tra ia no ono should die of thirst, as all tho young trees con ain, even in thq hot- tes and driest seasor , a never faint* sup- ply of very drinkabl water. ' This can be obt lined by cutting hem into cenvenient len ths, say 12 feet o 15 feet, and stand. - in them perpendicu arly with the small en s down; a vessel being placed under - n th bewitch the water. From a quarter to 1 elf a pintmay be got in this way in lfi thr e inches or four nches in diameter. - We tminster Gazette The Roman arriorm• Drill. he drill of the R ce ingly severe. It the use of weapons, ing climbing, wrest in ull armor: man soldier was ex - comprised not only but running, jump- ing and swimming book published in Japan 1,D00 years ago notes that at that time good silk was alr ady produced in 23 provinces of that con itry. pi 3' rg FOR THE maw NO Languid & Weary Tha Money yod spend Is still to ypur Wben man buys SHOREY'S Ready Tailored ClOthiOg, the m ney he pays for it is really on deposit as it would be in a bank. It the c othes not prove to be satisfactory in. every ds 0 -ct, fit, finish and workmanship he can go back to the dealerj nd get his money back. What more can you ask? This I uarantee is a pairt of every sale of Shorey's Clothing. A card to hat effect is follnd in the pocket 6f each garme,nt. You do no4 find such cards in the pockets of ordinary clothes. Now do you? ASSESSM NT SYSTEM. ouuttrat tozuntig ItL. tt Von tt )1( knury Many are the widows, children sisters, mothers and dependant. saved from p;enury, privation and want by the promptly paid poli- cies of the Can erdti7,3 cram frfwo or three cents.a day behind -you when you are cv.I:t...1 Canada's strongest Finacial In- stitutions are some. of the f.afe- guards offered by the C. 0. of any of the OffY.,ers or 4YlenlIx,;:',.ri ! of the Order, or addreSs cr TIMBER WANTED. 'lightest cash 'price paid for black asi, white ash, tJed find white oak,hard and soft maple,bernlookaioft Fd reek elm, Either ttutorage or delirered in yard. or further particulars apP Y GUS. WAGNER, Manager for the S. II Co. Exeter, System Renovlator -AND OTHER - TESTED - REMEDIES. A eireolno and antidote for Impure, Week and bre overinhed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleesuess, Palpate - on of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Lo of Memory, Branchithe Coneumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kieney and Urinary Diseases, a Vitus' Dance, Female Inegulerieles and General Debility. LABORATORY-Goderloh, Ontario. 3. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann Sold by J. S. RoBERTS, Seaforth. BEFOR 'USING. We never hand ed a preparation for horses and cattle that gave such un- bounded satisfacti n as FEAR'S Condition Powders. They prevent stocking or swelling in the legs ; tbey keep the hide sleek and the animal in first-class condition. Three packages for 60c at FEAR'S DRUG STORE A teaspoonful in his feed makes all this difference. GIODERICH Stearn Boiler Works, (ZSTAEILISHED 1880.) A. CHRYST AL Bummer to Chrystal & Black, )6 until act -urea.' of all kinds of Stationalry Marine, Upright & Tubular 1 BOILERS vat Panama ke Stacks, Sheet Iron Works, etc, etch Also dealers a UpriOt and Horizontal Slide Valve zee of pip sad pips -Mug soninaW4 oa band Worke-Oppeelfe G. T. R. Stalies. Geduld'. , 8u eyor, Member of theAssociatloo of Ontario TWIN TTI4, Clark •vt the Second Division r./ Oeun y Commissioner, of Enron, Con - rapider* nd, and Insurance Agent. Funds (tweeted' d to Loan. allies -Over Sharp & Wen.' do mail aireei, fleaforth. 1289 ITOUSE OB. SALE -For sale, th4 comfortable ILL and eaakntly situsted cottage on Goderieh street, owht d by r. Andrew Little. Will be sold cheap, ae Mr Little his gone to Mavito Apply to QTRAYED from Lot 6, Concession 8, Hallett, on 0 the 161. ef April, one white Yorkshire Sow, year old •, jmt h we ined litter of pips Any person giv- ing information leading to recovery wilt be suitably rewarded. ','.1a2dES G. MARTIN, Conetanoe, Ont rtilecti, ?latellfCiEn.-th"),F.a cession 9, i olfillop. There is a cpientity of good eah suitable; for rails ; also some hardwood bush• which will ;he sold : by the acre, and has appointed Mr. Jarraesj Lockhart to eell the sameI, GEORGE HALL. 1613 l' ner:of the Sauble line, Bayfitild. Consisting of six noreg • which is; a comfortable story arid a half frame ho'un , with, fite bedroorne, dining room par tor, pantry ind kilehen with good et Par !and stabie Go ni young, orchard.1 Terms reasont.ble. Apply to MRS, A. STIRLING, Bayfield. 1 1637.4 mo 'Mk LADIE3, -Ars. Smith wishe to inform I_ -' the 'ladles of Si:Worth and vicinity that the is plapared to o up hair combings into glitches, etc, An assoit tint of switches f•r Pale. Hair and switches ex hanged.' She will also buy dairk brown Zarjr)lentektAP Ir. Residence corner of Jarvis and Os, 3eafo db. MRS LEVI SMITH. 1637 tf J. M. Best, rister. Seaforth, on or bet vt) _LAI is hereby g ven that all Creditors day of Jupee 899, otherwlee they will b from shad' ro of May, 1$99 AR Itf;,D g4 per lop (on in the assets of the estate, PLYMOUTH ROOKS, BRED FOR .-During May, I will &Ai egge for hundred). Viotti el olee br eding pc n, ,Felch 92t, Ulnas 81. Altar Itt wee good TWOS. Ail 1638,4 claim to re the 1st debarred atod, 3rd °Jog eockerelocored by LK d to produce priz,a winners, e five yearling rocks and for sale at restonable non, Ontario Qat TORE IN SEAFORTH TO RENT. - 0 easy terms, the store Main Street recently awl led by Case & Co. It is boat busiriess tends in town, being next d post alas') immediately'', opposite the eial hotel. Tbe store is 136x25 feet. with coBar full'elze, and up stairs connected 'Ore. It is in a liret•claes ietate of repel SreiOn at any time. Apply' to JAMES GI o rent On Seaforth, ne of the or to the Conomer- splendid with the 1635-0( Lot 21, of oats far 6f3ed. OEED OATS. -The -undersigned has o known as "the one thousand oat,' euitabl Thts seed, wae imported from LaCrosse, iseonsin, by the tindoreigned three years ago. hey ere a 'f large white oat, yielded 90 bushels to the acre Inot year, and 'weighed 46 lbs. to the bushel ; the pre- vious year they weighed 50 lba, Price 70 cents par "DOULTRY AND BEEtLe-iEggs for hate log from j: a grand Will of large pine White Rooks, Black litInoreas---Fite in calor e size breed, red from hitt steak in Canada. Bu Bants-ReaI beauties, good color and tine toe tea tiering. $1 pe setting. suppliee. WILLIAM HA TRY, Church 13 , North, Seaforth. 1636. STOCK FOR SALE. SA.E.-For sale, file regis• vi e, No h, etter, no c caper, Terms easy. DAVID ULL FOR SALE.a-For' sale, a thoroughbred Dar. ham Dull, 14 manthre old ; dark red ool r. Apr. tnivim BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, two 'thoroughbred Durham bulls * both 12 months 01 , One roan and the other red, AIIIN MORRISON, • VAHAN BULL FOR SALE. -The und reigned has for tale a thoroughbred Durham bull, 10 menthe cid, dark red in color. This is a firstolass animal. HERBERT CRICII, Lot 96, Coneeision 4, B. 8., 'Ttickersniith, Seaforth P. 0. li3135-tf DULL AND S FOR SALE -For sale on Lot 6, Conces on 8, Mullett, a thoroughbred Dur - ha n bull, eleven months old, of red color, and from Ms best strain. Also two breeding sows with litter at (toil, one Yorkshire arid the other Berkshire ; also a Yorkshire POW cini3 tO litter in April. JAMES G. MARTIN, Constance P. 0. 4 1029-tf REA ARM FOR township eio 12, Lot 1 stables, and sh to. his own 'far tends to retire, and on easy August, then i ply on the p DELGATY„ Pr ESTATE FOR SALE. SALE. --Good farm for sale In the of Stanley, eounty of Huron, Comes- , containing 100 :sores, over 90 acres atered, Rod a large orchard. There erty a large Peek house, frame barn, de. 8 the present tenant moves on IA Jo t le fall and tbe proprietor in- to th 0 fatm will be sold very cheap, .errne. If not sold before the 1st of will be rented. For partlets ap- emires, or Bayileld P. 0. R BERT ITILLAGE V Village in Rabge F, in the land to be Northeast eor ship of Statile are teth sites corporation of be given. Tit further parti • ROBERT WA T8 FOR SALE. -For sale in the f Baytield, the following lots : Lot 8, the township of Stanley (excepting acres owned by Mre. L. Olark).4 old containing seven acres ; second - d on the 13 yfield road, within the' Bayfield. I mediate poeseseion will e free from all encumbrapees. For Ware appl to the undersigned. SON, Bructlield ; HENRY PECK, tors, 168541 8ALE,-For sale, Lot 11, Coneention , containing 100 acres, 88 acres clear- io timber sod pasture land. Th.re with stone stabling underneath, also use with kitehen attached, and plenty water • there is aleo about an sore hard. The arm is in a good state of Is all nude drained with tile. it is from Seafort , 8 miles from Clinton, Blyth. It is 24 wiles from Con - miles front a school. For -further ly to Mo011EGOR BROS., on 'the advice post office. 1686-18 F Ht -ed, the bailee le a large barn of head arid so and hileof. or cultivation, an abotat110 miles and 7 aniles fro stance, end I premises, or 040 Cotton Itooi CoMpC7M. 10,i i.Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladiesask are- gist $or Cooks Cotton Root Coe- , mad. eke ot er as all /*fixtures, pills and imitatioatf. are dangerous. Prise, No, 1, $1 per ; box, No. 2, degrees stronger,es per box. Islo.1 1 or 2, msile en receipt of price and two 94sent stamps. e Cook Company Windsor,' Ont. I 121F -Nos. nd 2 soid'ana recommended by all responsible ruggists in Canada. - our ICOME to STAY Business Increasing Rapidly. We are delighted to fird the peo- ple of Seaforth and surpundings alive to their interests -they find our prices right, Everything new and the most fashion- able on the market, Gi've us a call. Every person is welcome, whether they buy or not, See oar window for a few of the lead- ing lines. THE NEW SHOE STOR, Under the Town Clock, Simforth. 163844 For over a year we have had the agency for the sated oar littler One linadred acid ForfPlintr Dollars worth. Men MARK 4Thidavia Man of er INDAPO IRE GREAT :Hoe1:16107506:0070easuoRseddEav41:71E. 01:1fargtvgabuses, gives Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emig - all Nervons Diseases, Failing Memory PRODUCES THE ABOVE vigor and isize to shrunken -organs, and quickly bat Six for $5.00 wine a fertilely guarantee to oure or Money refunded . DON'T 73TTY IIIIPPATTON, but insist on hewing INDAPO. If Potir drassistlaasnot II. or oin° gents. This tepid increase proves Hs a remedy that evegoas Who tries it speaks well of. Yours respectfully, MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at q and 6 per cent. per annum, Any amount on firstoises farm laud security, Ap- ply to R HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, See. tort1,3 1607 HUE ST CLAIR RIVER 10 Of Our Graduates placed in positions ing the past month, BEGIN NOW And be ready for a position in the Fall. Sarnia is a beautiful place in which to spend the Summer menthe. Catalogue mailed free. A. S. NIMMO, Proprietor. 1015,52 H. R. Jackson & SON. DIRECT IMPORTERS OE France ; Jno„ de Kuyper & Son, Hol- land Gin, Rotterdam, Hollandi; Booth's Tom Gin London England ; Bulloch & Co.'s geotch Whisky, Glas- gow, Scotland ; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port and Sherry Wine from France and Spain, Agents for Walkees Whislar .Ontaree ; Royal Distillery and Dam' Ale and Porter, Toronto. To THE PUBLIC : We have opened a retail store tn eoineetion with our wholesale bust - 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 II. The bleKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM ANIS ISOTATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Fraser, viee-president, Brucelleld 1'. 0. ; W. 3. dhoti. non, ileoy-Tream. sesforth P. 0. •, Thomas E, Hays, Inspector of Losees, Sal/forth P. 0. W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Win Seaforth ; James Evans, Beechwood ; John Watt. Lean, Hippen ; James Connolly, Robt. Smith, Harlot* ; Rol* McMillan, ileaforth j James Cumming Egmont:iv a ; J. W. Yee, Holmes - villa P. 0.; John Govenlock and .Tohn MorTilt014 auditors Parties desirous to effed lisenranoes blow rot **atm business will be promptly attended to en ppliaztion to say of the shove °Slam, eddrieled fie their respective post ollireas. DicKillop Directory for 1899. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O. - JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Counoillor, Beachwood P. O. JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Winthrop P.O. ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadtrary P. 0, JOHN G. GRIEVE, 0:smellier, Winthrop P. O. JOHN O. MORRISON, Clerk, Viinthrop P. O. DAVID M. RO8S. Treasurer, lVintiunp P. O. WILLIAM EVENS. Antentaft Beeoliwood P. O. No. 1 and N 2 sold in Seaforth by Lineation *11 RICHARD POLLARD, lialdtaity Inspector. Lead - Wilson, drug bury P4 O.