HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-07-28, Page 7es; make
; lose
or of Y4 -2r
--to cover
7ou, forget
. and ever
been. for
_ the /abets.
all colors,
RTI21.!
pvas laing
aft-toieWee.
in Aleater
F no igeohle
dan of the
1 he led oz
er forget one
, sUppOilet abOtit
his knee, listeriee
7 which he ea
I hia internee itia
will you, tea aeg if.
Troth Gurclie, -
arling)* aaid tile
[d into action,
opposite to tweed
*mete to !ay*, Idt
,heir bonnet.,
n -ward like
a beginning to
.ir broadswee4
in a. thousand mere
an away,"
,
ffv,ve. NOtes.
f Toronto, haat beat
ir a the Mesote
, oldest of Londe
.fiftieth year a ast
idea, and a gold
annection with Ide
Mr. George Bahtl,
nty.
c1 80, was struek by
i
Michigan Coital
latently killed.
apal of the Model
en appointed assist. -
rmal school at To -
C. Ayer Compa y,
3 Company, offer4
for a, poem of oigbb
poem was to h
ening Ayer's 20th
i 15th Mr. K!plioz
[0. poem had utiIize
the Ayer Company
, word, and ir the
if - five letters (for
s't Saxon than of
was at the rated'
!
oecured one night
line of alidwieh,
-•rnes Ross, one 4
ni
f ers in the
7
- fron a piano was
; of the road and
ensibility. Hewes
rds lying wbagehe-
a blood. lerk jaw
L in a terrib
iats named
-. charged
t gold 'watch known
Lied on him, mid ha
..th money,
ft the neighborhood
s of "Forty-niaers.
ong and Ineky.
after making a for -
w weeks ageism died
2e Barrie relatives
: that the will he -
of an immense -for -
The other half is
ased, an aged lady
!sadism heirs on her
Ida are l'elra. Jehia
William, Edward,
rie, and Peter, or
sue officers fruit
:i last week, on, &
ere. They visited
` we men with a boat,
a They seized the
lie former they put.
ern, heavily hand -
1 barn. Then they 1.
log in a safe plaee
hen they climbed
e shackles of their
the floor, but the
( The Revenue
fortheir prey, and
Lparties naknowri
and purloined all
' carefully ; stored
way unigte Ica
the Lake, ott MOIL -
and Mrs, Ms/
i the holy , boo&
particularly novel-
ecially the bride,
lof having marlin('
e groom, tho
is good lady, bat
5. McGiulay-nor
f age, arid ehe has
ertunities of finds
, is a failure or not.
r• man named DnYlea
nolly neXt, Oft4"
ir, McGinley artin
[tin. Lyons. Mo-
s
ial to the satin
sirat husband were
'trs of age, anae__
al Canadian Reg'
ged in 1851i Oa
is an Irishman,
Life.
ted life,'
1ifit(1 he anti
tnbler, a Joie
the halcihescleal
ese, but worsefort
e endeavoring Sct
uid reinotely
meas he had
onth.
ary she will be Ile
D. to reetamehinYe
February, a hen:
and laving men
, ....-
pant ohatterver
April, inoov.stsnt!
but likely to DT
handsome, a
June, i1liietil°114'
,
and be frivolous.
e and wirtti a
uct, amiable ish
rich- If i14 .,ler
us and poy-wr.
tish and
and a mil
ell prerrt
vagant.
444-
4284 1899
-tDEJ
MOH
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR,.
•••••••••••••••••
urniture
• !
EMPORIUM
therdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH, o
paters in 'first-class Furniture of all
th,a, in West designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture hart:I-
D:1g, and a choice selection of pictures
ways on hand. Curtain poles at all
and put up. We are also
eats for the New Williara's Sewing
echine, beat in the market for do -
wide .use, no travelling agents, no
!high prices.
-cr INTIDprAIN 0-.
DI the llridertaking Department, we buy
eeageods from the best houses in Ontario,
eila guarantee satisfaction in every depart -
our work. We have always made
tee point to futsish chairs, and all other re -
for funerals, FREE OF OHAttssE.
SOO better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
siantifie principles.
at8 Night and Sunday calls Will be
tided to at Mr. Landsborough's real -
lace, directly in the rear of the Dornin, n
eatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
O M
ELEPIIA T "
BRAND
ure Linseed oil
Nixed Paints
—IN THE—
Latest Artistic Shades,
interior and Exterior Decora-
tion.
Manufactured by. . .
I!he Canada Paint Company,
Montreal, Toronto, Victoria, B. C.
ow on sale at
•REID & WILSON'S,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
1638-13
mizrsia_
MiN1Sarah Louisa Moore, L. C. M., Academic grad-
uate of London Coneervatory of Mueio, is prepared
to reedy° a limited number of puptle for instruction
enplane. Welton, Monday and Tuesday; Brussels,
Wednesday and Thursday; Seaforth, Fridays and
Iskurcisy. Qualified to prepare pupils for Principal's
term in the Conservatory of talc. Apply to
MIS MOORE, Seaforth.
1638-13
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro.
Indy, at 5 per cent. per annum. Straight loans,
'payments made to suit borrower, satisfaation guar -
Inked, charges low. At office Friday afternoon snd
all day Saturday.
ABNER WIENS,
McDonald Block, Wingham.
1687
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORITTM.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
leo
won Cxpoitor.
I_The following items were intended
for last week, but were received tOo
late.]
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to bard times, we have con-
-eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Pri�es
.Orgens at $25 and upwards, an
.Pianos at corresponding prices.
See us before purchasing.
SCOTT BEDS
•
Cook's'C'otton hoctGoz.-11unc.
Is successfully used monthly by over
0,000 Ladies. Safe, e (Tee tu a Lath es as :
our druggist for Cook s Cotton Boot Com
loud. jake no ot er as all SI falai res, pill El an 1
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1. per
box, No. 2, 10 degrees s tronger, $3 perbot. No.
1 or 2. mailed en receipt of price and two 8-cen t
stamps, The Cook Company NV1 ndsor. On.
Ilgtr*Noe. 1 and 2 aoid and recommended by alit
responsible Druggists in Canada.
G. 1 and No. 2 sold in Seaforth by Luniselen lac
Tilton, druggists.
Walton.
NOTES. -Mr. W. HI. Sholdice raise the
bOnt of his barn this 'week. -Muter John
Goetz, of Herman, is visiting at Mr. 1. Mc-
Drinalci's. -Al las Florence Buchanan, o Brus-
sels, was visiting in ttiwn this week. Mitts
Eliza Williamson was knightly injurei while
visiting friends in Wingharn.-Mr. obert
Wray, who has been blacksmithing fpr Mr.
W. H. Humphries, has 1 ft Walton. Re
Mr. Ryan, an ex-pasto of St. G org '8
church, preaohed here ast Sunday - e
congratulate Maud Fer awn and Alex.
Lawrence on passing the ublic scho 1 leav-
ing and entrance respe tively.-There is
quite a demand for men round here, they
being desired even mor by the farmers
than by the ladies. -Jams McMi11an,*h(4se
hand was injured at the brick yard lest
week, ia recovering nice' , Willie HumP-
hries is also getting arou d again. -We un-
derstand that John Staff rd, of MoKillop,
whese atm was broken, f ornewhich injury
the loss of his arm was e ipected, is recov r-
ing the [use of it again.
• .
DR. 1.VV'S WORM SYRUP is a Safe, sure and re.
liable worm expeller. Acts e natty well on child en
or adults Be sure you get Low's.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER_
TESTED - REMEDIES.
Altpeolflo and antidote fer Impure, Weak and
Im-
eraihed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate -
tuna_ of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
st *emery, Bronohitie, Consumption, Gall Stones,
latInctios, Kinney and Urinary Diseases, SL Vitus'
%nee, Female Irregularieles and General Debility.
LABORATORY--Goderich, Ontario.
3-• M, McLEOD, Proprietor and Menu
fa.cairer.
Sold by J. S. RoBERTS, Seaforth.
TIMBER WANTED.
Highest cash price paid for biaok ash, white ash,
red end white oak,hard and soft maple, hernloek,soft
and rackehn, Either sturapage or delive.red in yard.
Or further puticulars apply to
GUS. WAGNER,
Manager for the S. I. Co., Exeter.
1632-tf
A Go
the 2nd
barns i
24 foot
Stanley.
D BARN. —Mr. WM. Graham, 1
conoesaion, now has one of the fine
Huron.. It is 60 by 80 feet, tv't
oats, and. is built upon, a ten -f ot
foundat•on. Mr. Matthew Matna, of Len-
desboro was the framer, and made a good
job of i . Mr. Graham, has had the base-
ment fi ted up with all the neeessary coo-
venieno s for the feeding of stock, He be-
lieves t at cattle will fatten best if allowed
to run oose and has had two pens ma e,
each ca, able of holding fourteen head, o-
gether vith stadia for the cows and hors s,
forty 1. -e in all. This fine building is upon
the I. -Ai acre homestead,whileon another 100
ecre fa
capacit
residen
was for
itp, go
gaged'
years h
has ma
pond.
ations
It
in he has buildings of almost equ
, Mr. Graham, who has been
of Stanley for twenty-six years, a
eight years reeve of• the municip
a in for mixed farming, while
xtensively in stock raisin.
has shipped to the.old country,and
e a dozen trips across the herring
He is assisted in his farming open --
y two of his sons, while the third; a
school t acher, is at present in BritWh Col-
umbia., «here he may engage in th same
professi n.
al
a
or
ESTR
last we
five per
visited
rane, R ho lives not far from Gor
seems t at on Monday Mr. :Cochran
to Gor ie, where he [bought sons
green, got his mail, and started fo
•
C-orrie.
'X MAN. -The Teeswater; News of
k says : "On Tuesday lei ernopn
ons from the township of owick
he village in search of- Davi Coch-'
ie. It
drove
pais
home.
there
which
e sick
e un -
traces
backs.
of the
ing bn
p, was
The
.red as
ty was
number
ed tea
ich he
at card
, how-
chrap e
out of
t Mr.
uth of
vening.
re had
in thP
that a.
roxetet
iame of
o'clock
was ri
can be
He, how ver, visited Wroxeter, an
purchaa( cl four onnoes of leudanum
he said e wanted as medicine' for so
calves. After leaving Wroxeter
hitched iis horael by unbuckling th
near the colar and unhitched the hol
The bug y was left on the naidd e
road, an the home, with lines t ai
the grou d. and head still checke
allowed • wander' where he c os
horse wa shortly afterwards dis ov
was also he buggy, and a search pa
institute( , in which quite a large
took par Mr. Cochrane was tra
piece of oods where _a letter wi
dropped as found, and also a p
which ha been torn up. The part
ever, foil d no trace of him. Mr. C
evidently wasted no time in getti
the neigh orhoocl, as he was seen
Clelland's two -and -a -half miles a
Teeswatel , at six o'clock in the
he last trace the searc
were in the village, b
word was received here
Thia was
when the
afternoon
telegram had been received at
from Pink rton that a man by the
Cochrane «as in that village at 8
a. m. on uesday. Mr. Cochrane
quiet, ino ensive man, and no reaso
given for his stra,nge action.
I •
Grey.
COUNCIL Donause-At a meeting of the
Grey Council held' on the 10th inst., the re-
port of the engineer on the Fraser arain was
read and laid befo e the council. Several
of the pm ties asse sed for said drain were
present and no obje
to the engineer's re
read, and the clerk
by-law prepared i
and submitted to t
tions having been raised
ort, it was adopted _ as
as instructed to have a
accordance therewith
e council at its next
since Mr. McNabb left
gentleman thinks that
hold its own with he b
Canada or the Unit d 81
of Donald Crerar, th
new dress of paint nd
improved thereby. 22
to the barn of D. cQ
stone stabling put, nde
ing a first class job -0'
1899 is out and w pos
Clerk Spence las T
1,009 name a in par :
5 in part III. 741 are
jurymen.-Jno. C erar
with a peculiar a aide
feeding the poult y a
flew at him and ca ght
the knee with its e aws
meeting. After se utinizing and passing a
number of accounts the council adjourned
until Wednesday, August
BRIEFS, -Miss Belle &radian has returned
to London. -Next Council meeting will hp
held on August 16th.-Misa Emyline Mo-
Quarrie is away n1 a holiday visit. -Mrs'.
John Askin, WI 40
Mary's last week. -1-
visiting her daughte
forth. -Mrs. T. K
guest of Mrs. N.
-mo. Glassier
visiting friends in,Bruce county
.-Mrs. Sweeney and children, o
Mich., are visiting at P. Rob
con. -There is a wonderful imp
farm fencing in the past few y
township. -A. F. Dennis, a Gal
his COWAN, Mrs. Js. Shaw, and o
on the 4th con. Miss Stella
Winnipeg, is here �u a visit wit
lies of Jas. Oaklcy,l Mid Malcol
and Mrs. Sinolar, of Brussels.
Intoth, jr., Gbh 4or, had two fin
left hand badly q eezed in a pal
and has been led o
dent. -Donald
Mich., is holidayin
Robertson, 9th 100
, was visiting at St.
ra. Marsden Smith fit
, Mrs. Stark, at Sea -
nick, of Herman, is the
Richardson, 7th con.
d wife, 12t, con., are
this week.
Petoskey,
rtson'a, 9th
ovement in
ars in this
, is visiting
her friends
Ducker, of
• the farni-
Lemont.
John , Mc-
ers on his
ev recently
work owing to the aeon
cNabb, of St. Ignace,
with his sister, Mrs.
. It is over 30 years
Dr.A.W. CHASE
Triumphs over the Worst Forms Of
KIDNEY...
DISEASE
The wonderful success of- r.,Cha'se's -Kid-
ney-Liver Pills adds to the fame of the great
doctor whose name is familiar in almost every
home as the author of the worldsfamous Recipe
Book.
Scores and thousands of grateful men and
women have been rescued from the miseries
and clangers of kidney disease by this greatest
of all kidney; ures.
Mr. D. C. immons, Mabee, Ont. writes :
" My kidneys and hael: sere so bad I, was
unable to wollic or sleep'. !,ly urine had sedi-
ment like br ck dust, I was compelled to get
up four or fit'. - times during the night. I taW
Dr. Chase's 1 idney-Liver Pills advertiFed and
concluded to give them a trial. I have pnly
used one box and a.m completely cured. I wes
a great suffer for TS years, but my kicIne)% do
not bother rne now. I enjoy good rest and sleep
and consider Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills a
boon to suffering humanity."
Dr. Chases Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a
!dose, 25c. a box, at all dealers, or Ednaanson,
Bates & Co., Toronto,
eKillep. The old
Huron county oan
st of them either in
ates.-Tne residence
on., is ill reliving a
be cons derahly
eet have been added
lain, 10th con., and
the building, mak-
ey voters' list for
64 up by Township
eaday. There are
114 in part 11; and
Mslified to !serve as
r., 9th con, met
t recently. While
pugnabiorils rooster
rie' of his legs near
Turnb
THE COONCIL.-,At
Turnberry council, het
the reeve reported tha
reeve of Culross, and
ranged for the culvert
posite McKague's lot, e
ing to do five rods of ditohing ; four rods on -
boundary and six rods on MoKague's lot.
Mr. Cruickshank repor ed that he had let a
job of culvert and gray fling on 25th side.
road, to John Johnsto -at $2, Mr. Cope-
land reported that he •ad met Mr. Jarvis',
councillor,Culross, Ion boundary, and had
let a job f moving ouleert and digging nine
rods of a ditch, to Dan McCormack, at $10,
Turnberry to pay half. Also let a job of
107 yards of gravelling on boundary to John
McKinnon, at n cents per yard; job coin -
pleated, and recommended payment. Alap
let job of gravelling 130 rods, 2 yards of
gravel to the rod, oppo ite lot 18, conces-
sion 11, to John McKi non, at 29 cents per
rod. Also let a job f gravelling 40 rods,
yards to the rod, t Allan Chapman, at
15 cents per rod, Als have to report that
the culvert at govern • ent drain, on 10th
sideroad, requires pla, king at once, Mr.
Mosgrove reported tha ' John Yeo has com-
pleted culverts on 2nd' concession, and re-
commended payment o $2. Also let a job
of utting in culvert o Morris boundary to
Robert Shaw; at $6 50 for work, and $16 to
Duff & Stewart for 'lumber. Also let a
sm 11 culvert on Morri boundary to Shaw
& esser, at $2.50.
elli g on Morris bound,
ler, at 25-.1 cents per ya
gr vel anti half irispee
of 0 yards gravelling
to obert Shaw, at 30
to • ay for gravel and
tre surer laid the hal
po t before the council
e of $395.07 on han
•eland was appointe
the Culross council
rry.
a meeting of the
on the 17th inst.,
he had met the
ad satisfactorily ar-
cross boundary, op-
al township a ree-
an
Co
of
Iso let a job of gray-
ry to Richard Mil-
d, Miller to pay for
ion. Also let a job
n Morris boundary
mats per yard, Shaw
alf inspection. The
yearly financial re.
which sheered a bat-
on July 15th. Mr.
to meet a member
t Belmore, to decide
abut the Belmore irain. After passing
nu erous acdounts ti e council adjoutned
un 11 the 21st of Augu t, at 10 o'clock a. in.
•
Menu for a Cou try Luncheon.
Veal loaf, pressed ch °ken or KOMI, sand-
wiches and cake'mak delicious luncheon
dishes, writes Eelep J in the May Ladies'
Home Journal, and a s hatitute for ices can
be made by preparing hick, sweet cream in
this way : One pint of crea mie-half cup
of white sugar, one tea poon ul ?f vanilla,
one tablespoonful gelat nedi solved in a lit-
tle milk; whip with D ver eg-baater until
it can be cut with a nife The gelatine
prevents it from fallin so he aostess can
prepare it aome bouts •efore rer guests ar-
rive. ' Genuine clover hon is always a
treat, especially to tow • speo le, rind may be
substituted for the ere m. e is More easily
served if place on a fl t di a or platter and
passed with nife an spo n, so that each
guest may help himsel . Tins arrangement
obviates the ne essay or small dishes.
•
Nec sSity o %ping.
Sweeping a far lees freq exit need than
is supposed, and when it mut-be done the
, damp cloth a stem is pi equal veil. Put a
spoonful of mmonia iri half a pail of warm
water and ipe the carpet with a cloth
' wrung out from this water. The dust is
' removed, the color freshened and stray
moths -a possibility everyWhere in these
days of furnaces -find a sudden end. Fluff
insidious and unconquerable, forming itself
in mysterious rolls under Ids and in cor-
ners, is reduced to its lowes terms before
the damp cloth insteadl of sailing triumphatit-
11
;
ly before the broom. The brpom will st
be an essential, as $rvant, not monarc
and even ;where one 4annotfford a carp
sweeper need never ag in involve the amou
of hardwork associat al with
Not so Bad
Recently a gentleman put 1 p from Sa.tute
day to Monday at the principal hotel of a
fashionable seaside iresort n the Clyde.
Some greasing busine s engag tnents rend r-
ed it imperative that; he sho Ltd catch t e
six o'clock train souti on Mo day mornin
and to make sure of i he spent a good pa't
of Sunday impressingithis necessity on t e
"boots "leaving MCI with a parting i
junctioa on Sunday night to call him in good
time. In the morning the tourist awakened
himself and discovered the time to be half-
?
past seven. He scrainbled into some clothes
and rushed downstafra to vent his wrath
upon the servant. The "boots" (a raw
Celt) liatened unpertdrbed to the torrent of
abuse, and then answered with mild surprise
-" God bless me, sir i yOu're nae so bad at
all, at alt! The shentleman in the next
room wint to catch the five o'clock boat, and
he's nae waukened ye; !"
CURED OF EPILEPSY.
The Story of St. Catharines
Lady Who is Restored
To Ets
She Suffered Severely, Sometimes Having
as Many as Four Spasms. in a, Week -
Several odors Consulted Without
Benefit,
From the Sta , St. Oaltharines,
of St. Catharines, has
been a severe sufferer
which dread disease
e. To a reporter who
er to ascertain the
e said : -" It is to
vere and my strength to bear them greater,
and 1 persisted in the treatment until the
time came when the spasms ceased, and
I had been.
boxes of Dr.
ough several
ntinuad their
d any return
py release to
will always
hem."
The experience of years has proven that
there is absolutely no disease due to a viti-,
ated condition of tha blood or shattered
!serves, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
not ptornptly cure, and those who are suffer-
ing from such troublei would avoid much
misery and save money by promptly resort-
ing to this treatment. Get the genuine
Pink Pills every time, and do not be per-
suaded to take an itnitation or some other
remedy from a dealer, who for the .sake of
the extra profit to himself, may saytis "just
as good." Dr. Williarne' Pink Pills cure
when other medicines fail,
was as well and strong as eve
I took in all twelve or fourtee
Williams' Pink Pills, and alt
years have elapsed since I disc
use, I, have not in that time h
of the malady. I owe this ha
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, an
have a good word to say for
Mrs. S. B. Wright,
flu a number f years
from epilepay, from
tihe is now happily fr
recently called upon
manner of her oure, si
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I owe my release.
It is some years sine I had my first at-
tack. At the time I; did not know what
the trouble was but ' the doctor who was
n to attend me at once said it was
, and that the disease was incurable.
his I had the spasms as often as two,
and four times a week. f had no
itory symptoms, but tiould fall no
where I was. II always slept heav-
r an attack, Einding that the local
treatm nt was not hel ing me my , husband
took me to a doctor in Hamilton He also
said that he could not cure me, but that he
could give me medicine that wieuld prolong
e srlasaaa. This he
ged for a mire rather
finally consulted a
that he could cure
ave patience. I ask -
ought it would re-
nd he replied at least
me medicine and I
nstead of getting bet -
g werse. After fol -
t for some tnonths
at I could not hope
ut reeigning myself to
oweier, urged me to
rag for Pale Peo-
tly I decided to take
after beginning to
use the pills I eontinud to have the spasms,
but I felt that gradually they were len se -
called
epileps
.fter
three
premo
matter
ily aft
the period between
accomplished, but I lo
than for relief, and I
specialist, who told m
me, but that I must h
ed him how long he t
quire to effect a, cure,
six months. He gave
toek it faithfully, but
ter I was surely growl
lowing this treatme
without avail, I felt t
for a cure and was ab
my fate. My sister,
give Dr. Williams' Pin
ple a trial, and reiuota
her adVice. For a tim
HANDLING FIREARMS
A REVOLVER IS THE MOST DIFFICULT1
OF ALL TO MASTER.
ISome Sensible Advice on ilk Ilse of
t
Up o Date Weapons and tExplo.
_
elves—The est—Way to !Bag the
Burglar" Wh Enters Your Trap. .
-
When Samantha sends you down cellar
,
after a burglar, do not go with a lamp in
one hand and a revolver in the other. Of
course it is not likely -,that there is any
burglan at all, but if there should be he
has every advantage, being on the alert
and knowing just where to expect you,
while you are fuddled with sleep and do
not know where he may be. To carry a
light is Simply suicidal, for a man in
pitch dar mess can aim as accurately at
a light as ,he can e.t.a bullse e in the day-
time.
A revolver is the most dillic,ult of all
firearms to master, and un ess you have
fired thousan s of shots wi h one et tar-
getstill you ave learned how to shoot
straight you •ettet rely upot a club.
The best w apon for ho se defense is
a short barre ed cylinder bore repeating
s 10tgUn, cos mon y called "riot
With a charg of uckshot you are much
more likely ti hit an object in the dark
t ari with a ingl bullet, and it gives a
p r lyzing, ki ock down blow, whereas a
p st 1 bullet s Ido puts a man out of ac -
ti n before h can strike back.
• Fill'the magazine of the gun with shells
1 tided with bu kshot, but leave the
c ainber of the uu empty. Then it is
s fe to keep about the house, for if a
c ild or ignorant person gets hold a it
h cannot discharge the piece by snap-
ping it, but 'must first throw- the lever,
w ich requires some strength. The gun
is always ready for instant use by sim-
pl pumping a shell into the chamber
fr m the magazine, and then you have
se eral shots in reserve.
To bag a burglar without risk to your-
.
self open a window ,commanding the
yard, have your Wife raise an .outcry
fr m the other mid of the house, and
wilen the criminal dashes out aim low.
"ever use smokeless powder except
strictly according to the maker's diree-
tio s. There ate three distinct classes of
sm keless powders -namely, shotgun ni-
tr , low pressurel rifle nitro and high
pressure rifle nitro. The first is intended
for shotguns only.: It is quick burning,
landon this account dangerous to use in
ifis.
Do not fancY that bec
a
use a rifle bar-
rel is so much thieker th n a shotgun it
offers much leas resistanc to the expan-
aim,' that endangers its bursting. ,Smoke -
les powder is piractica ly gun cotton
ta •ed down, its eiplosive principle being
nitt ()glycerin or a simile nitro product.
Th( low pressure,Yariety is purposely re-
duced in strength so as to give the sanie
pre sure, under no:mal circumstances, as
the stun° bulk of black gunpowder. It
ma, be used In any rifle. ,
B t high pressure nitro is vastly
stro ger and rill burst an ordinary soft
steel barrel. have seen a heavy target
blown tol fragments by it, although
barrel w s more than half an inch
c around the . bore. High pressuve
nded exclusiverY for special 1
porting rifles having bar- '
l steel, with ,`, a tensile
least 60,000 pounds to the
e safe when properly.used,
nition is so different from
powder cartridges that you
eriment in reloading it un -
special training. So many
scription are now sold that
of warning will not be
ri 11 e
the
th le
pow ler is int
military and
rels of uick
etrezigth of at
inch.
Such guns a
but the amm
the old black
should not ex
less you have
guns of this d
a few ,words
amiss.
Do not try to make expanding bullet
out of the ful
the points to
soldiers are at
the Dum Du
jacketed ones byfiling o
expose the lead.- British
Id to have done this before
bullets were manufactur-
ed, lsut it is hatardous experinjent, or
the Following reasons: The teg lar soft
point bullets nova I made by the artridge
facteries have a jacket which covers the
base of the bullet completely, leaving the
lead exposed at the point, but the hard
mantle of a full jacketed bullet is revers-
ed, covering theePoint, but not the head.
Consequently If you file off the point of a
full jacketed bullet, nothing is left cif the
mantle but a thimble covering the bear-
ing surface.
Now, when such a bullet is fired, the
charge of high pressure powder drives it
forward with tremendous energy, but the
steel thimble is so hard and the bullet fits
the bore so tightly that great friction is
generated, tending to hold the projectile
bach.
Th result of these two forces is that
the end core- Is likely to be driven
through the thimble, • leaving the latter
sticking in the bore of the gun, and if an-
other shot is thee fired the rifle is likely
to hui:st. This would scarcely be the case
with black gunpowder, which exerts a
fairly uniform pressure and would prob-
ably only drive out the thimble, ringing,
but not bursting the barrel.
But smokeless ;powder is, as 1 have
said. largely composed of nitroglycerin.
It will burn quietly in the open air and
e 111 explode moderately when subjected
to reasonable preSsurei, hut when it meets1
sudden and firm !resistance it detonates
with terrific violence. The effect of burst -
in s a gun barrel smokeless powder
is tar niere dististions; titan that of burst-
ine it with an overehorge of black pow-
dt-r. the mere rePort being sufficient to,
crack a HMO'S eat drums and make him,
' Penne neidla deal' even though by inar-
veioes good Insk be escapes instant death.
Louis Globe -Democrat.
Life in Haj-ann.
Here's a bit of life •n Havana under
the itew dispensation: "I was nuite as-
-feel:hied-the ether day 'bee my washer-
wetean arought ;home my i clothes. In -
e, 'aid of a laundrees one might hive taken
her tor some Cubeu or . pat ish lady. She
was arrayed in a !tea go vu 4r light calico,
ve;y much trimmed wit lac .spotless and
beautifully stare! ed, vithd a sweeping
trein. Over her,head asl a black lace
imintilla. such as the Sp ipib ladies wear.
I nithoe hesitated to oder tihis lady mon-
ey for doing Me the little 4avor of laun-
dering my clething, but she did not hesi-
tate to' accept it."- .
•
RONDEL.
•!! What if we'r growing old?
We have bee young together.
Ver.fieldir of ragrant heather,
By sunny sat s we've strolled.
Our hearts ba e ne'er grown cold
Through all 1 fe's dreariest weath
What if we'rc growing old?
We have been young together.'
So why shout we car whether
Some years h ve past rolled?
I'll wear, by love cons led,
Age gayly as a teeth
What if we're grow old?
We have been young together.
-William Aepenwall !Bradley lin Columbia Liter.
ary Monthly. !
AN OBSTINAT HEN.
She Met Her Match It a, Still More
Obstinate Miss° ri Boy.
Down in Missouri lives a boy who likes
pets. He began with a pair of pigecins
that he got in trade for a dog that he had
traded a knife for. His parents allowed
hirrt -to keep the pigeons 'until they mu ti -
plied so that there were pigeons all over
the place. Then he sold the pigeons and
boaght a goat that ate the clothes off the
line every Monday. He was 'compelled
to dispose of it, and traded it for a pair
a game chickens. In a week there wasn't
a rooster left in the neighborhood; the
game rooster had killed them all. His fa-
ther took the game chicken e for a ride
one night and lost them three miles out in
the country. Three days afterward the
boy brought them home, but he never
told any one how he got the . And so he
fought for his pets one by ne-his dog
wae lost, his lamb stolen, h1t rabbits an
away. He has come down to one Old
hen.
Recently he bought a "settin" Of eggs,
A. 4settin" of eggs is as many as 'a moth-
erly hen can hateh into chicks. He had
made up his mind that his hen was lone-
ly and needed company, and what so
coinpanionable eha hateh of little chicks ,
to scratch f or? The hem, however, had
different views, and didn't want to it on
the._eggs. But he was not a boy to be
stemped by a hen -he had borne too
many losses already.
He put the eggs in te box in which he
ha I made a nest -of hay. Then he plant-
ed the indignant hen on them, put a board
in which he had bored a lot of holes _Sever
herand left her to come t� terms. -Tat
night his big brother kicked off the box
and set the hen free. The -next morning
the boy put . her. back, and put seine
brieks on the board, for he thought ,She
had raised the board and released herself.
The brother kicked both bricks and board
ff thitt night. The boy replaced hen and
oatrd again, and again- they were kicked
ff,l, Then he got a board and mad ii a
1 ole in it for the hen to Peke her head'
thrOugh and nailed the board to the ,box.
One a day he takes the board offilMnd
chases the hep around the yard for exer-
cise, and twice a day he carries food end
water to her.
What'sthe use of trying to discourage
a boy like that?
1
Why They Swapped:Pines. ,
Travelers in Europe are limited be the
railroads to a small amount of bag e
carried free, usually about 56 pound n
a traits in 'Belgium recently two fellow
travelers got into conversation, when one
asked leave to measure the other's trunk.
The result was that the measurer said -
'Your trunk is seven and: a half centi-
meters too long and. has no right to be ln
the compartment of free luggage. 1 ant a
railway inspector and must fine youll
francs. Please give me your name art
address."
'The proposed. victim of naisplacW co t-
fidence was, however, equal to th,e
oc-
"XCindly lend me your measure Ithat I1
may satisfy myself op the subject"
Then, -With a polite smile, ,"1 am a
rector in the royal weights and measure*
offiee. TO my .great regret I notie the,
your measure is not stamped, asii is r
quired by law; so that, firstly, your tuts!asts
tiring is not legally valid; and secondly. It
Is my painful duty to subject yon to a
fine of 50 francs. Please giae Me your
name and address."-Keinsas City Jones
nal
VOtittler Color Blind.
Mr. Whit ney greatly surprised me
confessing that he was quite eolor
IIeexemplified his eondition by saying
that if 1 triune to A mesu
bry 1 s iou id be
scandalized by 000 of his earthiest. it
n peenred flint he \VHS never perriitted by
the gliardian goddess of his Ilea vth to g,ct
"81101)1)111;s" fol. himself, but t hat nice, be
Ing in Boston and -needing a et rpet. he
had ventured to go to a store n nd buY
what he thought to be ow 0100. Quiet
a-rticle. precisely stilted to adorn a Quak-
er home. Whi,i) it arrived at A meebury,
I1101'P WaS 11 universnl shont of horror.! for
what had strnek Mr. Whittier as a par-
ticularly soft comhination of brt wns .a nd
grays proved to normal eyes to be a loud
pattern of bright red roses on a field of
the crudest cabbage :'green. When he had
told me lisle, it wns alien easy to observe
that t he fullnessand brilliancy of his
wonderful eyes hadssomet hing which was
not entirely normal about thene-Gosse
in Book n.
•
ston.
CHAMPION SHIRE
OF pANA
I 13
NO, 15079.
STALLION
i A •
11
Will stand for th
4th season at BIC
STABLES, HENS
Terms.-4neurance
from a distance free
Nprovereen
RY'S SALE
Lls 'during
18. Meals a
BERRY G-EIGE
. OW GEIGER, Manager.!1
o stock for the
AND EXCHA GE
th season 199.
d reed for par les
1
Proprietors.
1638-tf
EPPS'S COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Distinguished everywhere for De-
licacy of Flavour, Superior Qual-
ity, and Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful andcomforting
to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Sold only in quarter -pound tins,
labelled 'IAMBS F,PPS & CO.,
Limited, Homceopathic Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S - COCOA
1609-26
WORMS. -Those
pelted by the use
Syrup. It is fiimple,
own esthetic. Pric
Per
The great number
ing how Burclock Bi
-Emelt serious diseat
Rheum, Erysipelas,
antly proved that w
to stay cured..
mite of childhood are readily ex.
of Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm
safe, effeetual, and contains its
26o.
"
anent Cures.
of oases published lately show-
od Bittere cures permanently,
es as Cancer, Scrofula, Salt
Running sores, etc., has abund-
en B. B. B. mires, you're cured
•
. - Stiff Limbs and Joints.
Mist' A. Edwards, Fordwich, Ont., writes: ' Last
fall my tittle sister, eight years old, was laid uP with
stiff limbs and joints, even her fingers and toe were
stiff, and she suffered greatly. After using Hagyard's
Yellow Oil for a time she got perfectly well, and is
going to school again" ,
..4... -
Dr. Wood's NoIrway Pine 5
,
was the first and original "pine " prepu
coughs and eolds. All others having t
" pie" are eimply imitations, 80We of the
less." I
P-
Fioi.! 6 E.
A c6mforta two , ey dwelling
ouse ; ware ouse wi11 refrigerator,
stable out-honses and god well.
4pply to
EDWARD CASH,
. sEAFORTA,0
e Sharples Cream
Separator
n for,
FoaM6
rth-
Victoria Ilarbor,' Ont.
Mr. Joseph Currier, a, respected- citizen cd this
places was so bad with theurnationt, that Ite could
not attend to his work. Two- boxes of Milbern's
Rheumatic Pills have effected a complete cure
•
"Keep the hesel.lirl and the' bowels open" is
m;
sensible advloe to follow this warweather. ! If the
bowels do not move regularly, take !Laxa-Liver Pills.
They ere anise in elze, esey to take, and kit! net
gripe,' weak* or siokee,
s no superior in any .essential feat re,
and in Simplicity of tconstruction, ease of
Management and durability, it has no eq al.
'you' have five or nioi,p cows,I it will pay
Ydu well to try a Separator. You will have
marc and better butter, good calves and
ler s labor. A 'catalogue may be had fortthe
asein s Every machine wp put in is filly
guiaranteed to give satiafactioa to the bu er.
' W U 111'01 nEdTe ItE,
,,or
1
QINOULAII
SAW
06.7:
/
r -
NORTH WEST
TRANS CoY L
STEAMERS
MONARCH and ,
UNITED EMPIRE
(Weather permitting) will leave WINDSOR on
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at 5 p. m., and
and SAB,NIA on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 3
p m., IA per sailing lists for SOO, PORT ARTHUR,
FORT ' WILLIAM and DULUTH, making direct
connections at these points for MANITOBA. end the
NORTHWEST, KOOTENAY. BRITISH COLUMBIA,.
Paoifte 'Coast Points and KLONDIKE.
Lowest Rates. Choice of Routes.
Best ACCOnamoilations.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS.
ooOtonbear;' .,(1 after let of June, good to return until Slet
For rates and information apply to G. T. R. town
or Station Agent at Seaforth.
JAMES 11. BEATTY, General manager, Sarnia, Ont.
1640-24
Th‘ Clydesdale Stallion,
1! Flash Knot
Is now standing at his own table, Mill Road, Tuck-
eremith, near 13rucefield, and a limitednumber of
in,reaNviii be admitted tor service,
Owing to an accident this splendid horse has not
been fit for service hitherto tido season, but is now'
sufficiently recovered.
FLASH KNOT was imported from Scotland last
fall by Mr. Charlet E. Mason. He Is a dark brown
horse,!will weigh 2,200 pounds in good condition;
his sire is Top Knot ; his grand sire Top Gallant, e.tuf
kis great grand eke is Diumley. Hie dam was sired.
by Fialshwood, the full brother of MacGregor. His
grand dam was sired by Garnet Cross; his third dans
was sited by Entprees. It will thus be seen that this
horse has a oombination of the beat blood in Soot -
land.
C. E. MASON, Proprietor.
N. B. -Persons from a dietance sending mares can
have good pasture cheap. 16444
The Grandly Bred
Stallion ,
AND GREAT RACE HORSE
McCormack
Will stand. for the Improvement of
stock, during the season of 1899,
—at -
1 Wilson's Stables,
SEAFORTH,
Hurn County Breeders' Association.
1635
GODERICH
Stam Boiler Work&
(ESTABLISHED MG.)
CHRYST&L
Succeititor to Chrysial k Black,
Kanufaetureri of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
i30 IL ER S
Salt Paw:erne ke Stacks, Sheet Iron Woks,
,ete., eto,
wee dealers a Upright and Horizontal Ode Valve
Automatlo Cut -Off Enginesaspecialty. All
ges of pipe and pipe -fitting condantly on hand
l'setimates furnished on shor inotioe.
Works--Oppoeite G. T. R. Stabloa.12hadeateh.
•
For over a yen we hare had the agency ter the MS el
INDAPO. Our first order Ira, for a quarter of s do
rem Isst for One Hundred and Forty.four Dollars worth.
CD 0
1-• • el-
el- DO
-frc-"A
0
Wcn
-t-
c
1-f
mMD411111a130
Made a well
Ma o
,
tuatp eauidea gauuta e
0 !
173 p
It .
,
oilb 5 $
PP=
E.
JUST ARRIVED
TIO I
SEAFORTH
A STORE
Another ear of the best granulated sugar,
whichwillbe sold at 20 lbs. for $1. Five
lbs. of Icoffee for ; 11 lbs. gr en coffee for
$1 ; 6 lbe, rice for 25c; 7 lbs. ooking figs
for 25e1; 4 1b. *eines for 25e; 4 packages
corn attach, 2a5ca 6 lbs. Japan tea, for $1;
6 lbs. green tea for $1; 1 galior pail n ixed
pickles for 601e ;15 ibe. hamlegs. fish for '5c;
3 boxes matches! for 25; 3 h d con - for
25cE; 3 panksizeii mince eat for 2,5c ; 3 'our
mats for 25c; god sound pota s ; 1, a
bushel; 97 piece gilt dinner set, re: ular
price $9, now $7.50; 44 piece hina te set,
regular price $7, now $:,50; toilet sets 10
11 and 12 piece Isets-fr $‘,2 a set n to
$S ; fault gems -pints, quarts, hall gall•ns-
a very large titoek at right pre
A (tall is solicited before purchasing else-
where. I
INOAPO
TtiZtiltItaT
HINDOO REMEDY
all la meatus Diseases. Fatting Memory
Res Ito in BO claw. Gares
TRiDIMES THE ABOVE
PareMies Sleeplessness, Nightly EMU'
1102154 et43., catused by past eeg..., gives
vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but
surely restores Lost Manhoodin old or yonnff-
Bully carried in vest pocket. Price $1.00 a packs**.
Six tsr $5.00 witWi a written gstoirewitee to cure or
monrjf refunded. Donly BOY AN IMITATION. but
Insist on having INDAPO. If your druggist hes not
got it, we will send it prepaid.
-
HDOO REMEDY COrs
.. rrop, Maw, 111.
INor oar Agents.
This rripie increase proves li is a remedy that everyoue
Who tries it speaks well et. Yours res
1.V. FEAR, Seaforth, Ont.
11. R. Jackson
80 SON.
Dratur IMPORTERS or
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
Franee; Jai). de Kuyper & Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tom Gin, London, England;
Bulloch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland ; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; ale° Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisk;u,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Devil,'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our wholesale bud -
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 11.151d-tf
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
onions,
J. B. McLean, Preedent, Ripen P. 0. ; motel*
Fraser, vice-president, Brumfield 2.0. ; W. J. Shan-
non, Secy.Treas. fiedniaorescorth P. 0. ; Thome, E.
HAY., inspector or Losses, Bedtime P. o.
G. Broadfool, fiesforth ; John 0. Grieve, Win
throp ; George pout Seaforth; Thomas R. Hays
Seafiorth ; James Evans, Beachwood ; Jahn Watt
Her oak ; Thomas Fraser, Bynoslield; John B. Mo.
Lean, Kippep Tameeeournnolly, Clinton.
&1L
KOht. Smith, ilarlook ;. Rol* McMillan, Sealer* t•
hypos cumming Egutondv e; J. W. Yeo, 1101M08 -
Ville P. 0.; John Govezilook and John C. Morrison,
auditors
Portia desirous to effect lawmen or 1411010
yet btb.r business will be promptly -attended 10o
tion to any of the above °Moen* addressed
�lr respective poet offifies.
jdakillop Directory for 189.49.
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwood P, 0
JOSEPIL C. MORRISON, Committer, Win top P.0
X. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury . G.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop . O.
JOMN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop 2.0.
DAVID M. KOSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P.
LIAM EVENS, Aseeeser,-Reechwood E. 0.
DODDS, Collector Seaforth P. O.
III HARD BOLLARD, iitilitaT iaipcier, -
busy l', 94,
404