HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-04, Page 3tionsisst
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AUGUST 47 1899.
IMPORTANT NOTIOBS.
aelieRENNA, Dominion end Provinoial Land
Member of theassociation of Ontario
Dublin, Ontario, 1386-52
ONET TO LOAN.—To loan, from one to three
wowed dollirs, private funds, at lowest rite
on mat mortgage on farm property, Ap-
me !Munroe Offiee, Seaforth. 16474
oint warns, ama .4 the Second Division
t. county- Commissioner, of Huron, oon.
,Jsid1Leen and Insuranos Agent. Funds
to Men. Offlos—Om Sham &
$on. Main street, Seaforth. 1480
DVS TO WT—To rent, Lots_ 28 and 29, Con -
elation 8, MoKillop, containing about 196 acres.
less land, good buildings and well fenced.
t for a term of years. FOr particulars Ap-
o the proprietor, THOMAS E. HAYS, Seaforth.
16494f
KKR WANTED.--Teaeher wanted for School
&eaten leo, 8, laird, Algona; wale or female;
gond elm* certificate ; stating ealary. .Applioations,
atilt teitimenials, rece,ved uetil August 10th, 1899.
Nan to commence August 14th, 1899. Address
ROUT BLAIR, Seoretary-Treasurer, Laird P. 0.,
16494
Ontario.
FOR so:A.—The undersigned offers for
tale the timber on the East belt of Lot 83, Con -
talon g, MoKillop. There is a quantity of good
ssh gettable for rails ; also some hardwood bush,
wbkh eel( beesold by the acre, and hae appointed
tee Jewel Lockhart to sell the same. GE01611.18GE
HALL.
TeURSE 1,08T.—Lot on Monday, July 24th, he-
r eaten Dill's store in Sesdortla and the village of
'5,0` ginee, a buckskin puree, with a Wrap at the top.
Ittootained $8 lo bills and $1,20 in silver. The find-
ee erM be liberally rewarded on leaving the same at
VD/EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 16504
TEACHER WANTED. — Wanted for
tt, n
School Section No. 1, In the township of Tar-
male teacher, holding second or third ela
eertifleate. Duties to cornn ence after the summer
eeedsys. Apply etatIne ralary to I). MoDONALD,
Sterele17, MacLennan I'. O., Algoma, Oetario.
1650x4
TILE LADIES.—Mrs. Smith wishes to inform
thalsdiee of Seaforth and vicinity that she is
prepared to ie up hair oombings into swieohes, eto.
An newt -merit of switches for pale. Hair and
switches exchanged. She will also buy dark brown
or black hair. Reeidence corner of Jarvis and
Market Streets, 3eaforth. MRS LEVI SMITH.
1687 tf
1)011LTRY AND BEES.—Eggs for hatching from
&grand pen of largo pure White Rocks. Blaok
&Inman—Flee in color, Jere e size breed, bred from
hest stook in Cared*, Buff Banta—Real beauties,
good color and fine to feathering. $1 per setting.
20 colonies of Italian Bees at moderate price. Also a
full line of Beekeepers' supplies, such as Foundation
Hive% Smokers, Extractors, 1 second-hand Lang-,
*troth Extractor. Bees wax taken in exchange for
supplier'. WILLIAM IIAR,TRY, Church St. North,
finfortle e 1636. ,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
•Eptea satis.—In the Village of Heneall, a fine brick
11 dwelling- and store combined, well situated near
entre of village. Terms reasonable. Apply to
MI88 S. CARLLSLE, Henan. 1616
MUM FOR SALE—For Pale, Lot 20, Huron Road,
Tuekeramith,containivg 98 acres, 88 sores clear-
eaand 10 sores of bush. The land is well cultivated
aeclunderdrained, On the place is a frame house
aalframe bun, with goer stables. There is plenty
erred water, and an orchard This le a mon de-
= strabie firm, being only about two miles from Sea -
forth. le will be sold deep and en easy terms. For
further partioulaes, apply to WM. FOWLER, Huron
Road, or Seatorth P. 0. 1646 tf
-solsESIDENCE 1N SEAFORTH FOR SALE.—For
It/ vale, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria
Spare In Neaf rtb, the prep tee- uf John Ward.
Teem Is a comfortable frame house, with good stone
ease bard and !oft water, and all o her necessary
corivenincee. The house centering 8 rooms, with
pantries. ere. There are two lots, well planted with
all kinds of huit and ornamental trees and shrubs.
Abort lerge gable. This le one of the beet, most
convenient and most pleasantly situated resideneee
Seeforth and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN
WARD. 164041
'LURK FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 86, London
X Road, Tuelcersmith, containing 100 sores, 90
sane/eared and in a very high taste, of cultivation,
tett-balance is good hardwcoi bush. The farm is
well fenced and well utderdrained. There is a fine
new bank barn, a good °tabard and plenty of water.
hie witbin a mile and a guru ter of Brucefield, and
four miles from Clintoo. This iv a fint class farm
and will be sold cheap and on easy tenus of pay-
ment, For further particulars apply to B. R.
HIGGINS, Paueefield, 164341
QPLEND1D FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 11,
I ) South Thames Road, Usborne, containing 100
sena OS acres under cultivation and 5 &CIO of good
wood.' Good brick rest& nee, with brick kitchen and
woodshed, and large bank barn with atone etabling,
and good driving house. All well fenced, under -
drained with tile and in a first-class stet° of culti-
vator). There ie a good orchard of choice fruit, and
the pounds are well. set out with ornamental trees.
IS IS ' within four miles of Exeter ; adjoinstwo
douches, Ideth..dist and Preebyterian, and a school
within a mile. There is plenty of water, both for
house and stablee. Mao a windmill for pumping,
grinding, etc. This is one of the best farms in the
county of Huron, and is in tirst•class shape in every
respect and will be sold on seasonable termer, as the
proprietor desires to retire. Apply on the premien
or eddrenelharnes Road P. 0. D. MeINNIS.
1613-tf
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
DOAR FOB. SERVICE—The undersigned will
I) keep for service on Lot 26, Concenion 4,
Stanley, a thoroughbred Cleeeterwhite boar. Terme—
MI, payable at the time of service, with the privilege
ofeeturning if necessery. JOHN V. DIEHL
1:69141
iO PIG BREEDERS.—The undereigned will keep
' on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. 8., Tucketendth,
ettboroughbred CIIESTER MUTH Pm, also a thorouh-
b5d YORKS/MN Pro. A limited number of sows will
teiadmitted to each, Terms, $1, payable at the time
of , service, or 81.50 if charged. Al -o a• few Chester
White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-62
fri&XWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER.-
VICE.—The under timid will keep for service,
athe Brueeffeld Jbeese Factory, a thoroughbred
Teloawenh Boar, ebb roglatered pedigree. Terms,
14; peyable at Crrie of ire/vice with privilege of re -
_ if necessary. Aleo a number of thorough-
"$ young Tamworth Boars and Bowe for sale,
8110/f MeGARTNEY, Bruotr fiel d 1405 -ti
1iUWORTU PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under-
signed ha.. for service on lot 82, concession 8,
Ifel(illop, a thcro'bred Thinworth pig, ta which a
limited number of sows will be tektite. Thi. is an
erten good pig and breeders, flnd it advantageous to
mere their berkshire sows with this breed of pig.
Tenn $1, with prlvllogo of returning if neceseary.
feeioM1LLAN 1506xtf
STOUR FOR, SALE.
11L'IllfAlif BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, two
1
thoroughbred Dilatant bulls ; both 12 menthe
0 • One roan and the ther red. JOHN MORRISON,
14,27, Coneession 11, Dicielilop, Winthrop P. 0.
1685 -ti -
MONEY TO LOAN.
M.ney to loin at 4i and 6 per cent, per annum.
An amount on fireaclase form land security. Ap-
Ply to 11 S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, Sea -
10 le 1607
BARGAINS.
How do they sell shoes so cheap
at
L SMITH'S?
They have no oId stock—every-
thing new. Why they sell for
0.A.S1-1 (.3i\TL-Y-•
They have no losses to make up at
the expense of those who pay.
Cash buyers will do well to buy
their shoes there,
sas.ecriai
THE NEW SHOE STORE,
Under the Town Clock, Seaforth
I K HEAD
ositively cured
pttle
also relieve Distress fro
Indig 'on and Too Hearty Ea
kct -edy for Dizziness, Na
ness,•Tas4 in the Mouth, C
Pain the Sid, TORPID
Re te the Bowl els. Purely
Small P111. Sm
8rna1i Price
Substitu ion
the fr ud of the day
See you et Carte
DYIPePsfse
g. A per-
Drowsl.
ated Tong=
R. They
getable.
11 Dose,
s,
Ask for Carter's
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills,
Valuable Cheese and Butter - Factory
and Plant for Sale. 1
Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to
the tfith day of July, 1899 for the purchne of the
Constance Cheese and But -r Manufacturing Com-
pany e factory and plant, situ tee on p rt of lot No. 5
6511 conceseion, township of Hulled, n the County
of Huron. Tenders may be sent in f r the buildings
and plant en bloc, or in detail, as may suit intending
kapurchasers The factory is 86 feet by feet, the hog
s 100 feet by 21 feet, and the whol is in good re -
Ir. The plant eonsiets of an eig t horse -power
gine and boiler, one Babcock test*, three vats of
gallons capacity, two curd sinks, 4rne card mill,
lbw presses and hoops, two seta of se les, one pun ,
piping., tenks, cans, &e. A splendid epportunity is
offered to practical cheese and butterlmnufacturers
to secure a first-eless feetory and plant. Intendin
purobasers can make an inspection of the fa.try an
;tient on application to MESsite. GEO. 8 EPHEN-
riON and J. D. HINCHLEY, at Constance. For NI..
ther particulars, apply to the undersign d. R. S.
HAYS, Liquidator of the Constance °been and Bot.
ter Maaufaettiring Company, Seaforth, On Dated
he 30th day of June, 1890. 1647-3
-
SEAFORTH DYE WRKS
Take your clothes to the Seaforth Dye orke and
have thane cleaned or dyed and made to look like
new. All awork guaranteed to give ea fraction.
;HENRY NICKLE, Godetich street, ep sire the
Catholic olturch, Seaforth. 1630 -if
crofula
•
Another' permanent ere
by 11.8.B. after tw
doctors failed.
Ask any doctor and he will t 11 yo9
that, next to cancer, scrofula s one
of the hardest diseases to cure.
Yet Burdock Blood Bitters a plied
externally to the parts affect d and
taken internally cured Rev. -Wm.
Stout, of Kirkton, Ont., perma ently,
after many promirlent phy icians
failed ; Curec1 Mrs. W. Ben et, of
Crewson's Corners, Ont., perman-
ently, when everyone thought she
would die. Now Mr. H. H. Forest,
Windsor Mills, P.Q., states his case
as follows :
"After having used Burdock Blood Bit--
ters for scrofula in the blood, I fe' I it my
duty to make known the results I was
treated by two skilled physicians, Iut they
failed to cure me. I had runni g sores
on my hands and legs which I c ulcf get
nothing to heal until I tried B.B. . This
remedy healed them completely d per-
manently, leaving the skin and fle sound
and Whole."
--±_,
111 ,
(
1,1
..... ... . !FA: 4171 11
1"6.4 NI 21
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.. ,..1, _,.,--,;,
,
- _ .' • .2.4...1, - ley
...4,, J'a"
-- ' . .---.--',33-4' ,e.) li..‘,•
I
Out direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canad4tn Norti
West
Via, oronto or Chick°,
British qoiumbia and California
pointe.
Our rates a e the lowest. We have them
oo suit everyb dy and PULLMAN TOUR.
/ST CARS folj your accommodation. Call
for further inf rmation.
Grand Trunk RaitsFay.
Trains leave &Werth and Clinton stations as
ollowe
JOIN° WBST— SNAPORTII.
Passe .... 12.40 r. s.
Pane wer.. e, 10.12 P. M.
Mize Train.... 9.20 A. M.
Mixed rain 6.16 P. M.
GOING AST—
Pane ger.. .. 7.55 A. M.
Pease ger.. 3.11 P. M.
Mixed rain.... .. 6.20 P. M.
llington, Grey and
Passenger.
10.04 P. M.
10.18
10.28
10.40
Paseenger.
6.60 A. m.
7.00
7.14
7.28
GOING OR.TH—
'Ethel
Bru Is..
Bluev leo
Wing am
GOING UM—
Wing am
Bloev le .......
Brims Is.... ......
Ethel.
CLINTON.
12.66 P, m
10,27 P, M.
10.16 A. M.
7.06 P. M
7.40 A.M.
2,66 P. M,
4.86 P.11.
nice.
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
O.10
2.46,
8.05
Mixed.
8.56 A. M.
9.17
- 9,46
!10.02
L ndon, Eiuron and Et uce.
GOING Narn—
Lonon, depart
Oen rails
Exe or
Hen II_
Kip en
Rrucjuflold
&din on
Lon eteboro _
Blyth.
Beigrave
• Wingham 'nevi° ......
GOING SOUTH—
Winghsm, deparb....
Bolgrave ......
Blyth.
Londeeboro .......
Clinton
Brueefleld
Kippen_ .•
Bengali
Exeter
Centralia
London, (arrive
Pa enger
8.16 A.n. 4.45FM.
9.18 5.56
9.80 6.07
9.44 6.18
9.60 8.26
9.58 6.38
10.16 6.56
10.38 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.56 7.87
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
6:68 A.m. 8.30 P. M.
7.04 8.46
7.16 4.00
7.24' 4.10
7.47 4.80
8.06 4.60
8.17 4.59
8.24 5.04
8.38 6.16
8.60 6.26
9,50 4. N. 6.20
Be6". After' 'Wood's Phosphodine,
,
The Great English Remedy.
able medicine di vered. Biz
druggists in Canada.. Only reit-
Sold and recomnded bylall
kagee guaranteed to cure all
or excese, Mental Worry,seessive use of To -
forms o Sexua Weaknesst all effects of &balm
bacco, Opium or Stimulant . Mailed on receipt
of price, one paoksafe 81, six, 16. 010 will pkate,
riztaitt re. "Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
•
Wood' Phosphodine Is Sold in Seitorth by lAims-
den & W n, druggist,. -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
THE TR•TTING RECORD.
Titer has f und the 8 -year-old by
Arlon, 207%, o t of Houri, 2:17, to be a
fast natural pa er. •
Stamboulet, :1014, will not be in the
east this year, b it has been turned out on
his owner's tari in Nevada.
Catonian, 2:3!, by Election, has work-
ed a mile In 2 221/4, last half in 1:07%,
las eftarter in 3 seconds, at St. David's,
Pa.
I
hat, was a great mile of Rose Tur-
ner a (2:1314) t the Cleveland matinee
Jure 10—to wagon in 2:1424, with speed
in 4eseve.
t Grosse ointe track, Detroit, the
oth r day, W. ; Andrews drove John R.
Gentry a mile i 2:061/o, last half in 1:02,
last quarter in po.seconds.
Charles McDenald has worked the sen-
sationai green trotter The Spaniard, 4,
by Reallat, son of Axtell, a mile in 2:18
at Readville, 1 4 half in 1:08, last quer-
ter in1311/2 seco ds.
Zembia's (2:1 Y4) long absence from the
turf and expe iences as a matron have
evidently not ffected her speed, as she
has a ready w rked two miles at Reed-
ville i 2:14% nd 2:141/4.
Pilo een, 2:1-%, who has not been seen
on the turf sin e 1896, when she trotted
to her record a a 4-year-o1d over a half
mile track, is• • be raced by her owner,
Israel II. Supplee, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
W. 4 Spear of Muir, Ky., has h sen-
sationally fast -year-old filly by the dead
Jay Hawker, .14%, out of the dam of
Seraphina, 8, 2:161/4. She has trotted a
quarter to cart over a farm track in 34%
seconds. ,
At a matinee at Rochester on June 8
the well know. pacer Connor, 2:111/4,
now called G. . A., was driven two ex-
hibition heats b his owner, C. T. Chapin,
president of th Matinee club, in 2:11,
2:131/4.—Horse 'eview.
POULT Y POINTERS.
Dark feather
skin.
Lazy hei4s In
eggs.
Milk and bra
meal for fa •
Do not al ow
late in sum er.
Corn, yvh n 1
ing hens, h a a
than to pro uce
Reports f e.
one hen sh uld
estimate on an
average is the g
usually cover a dark
on fat; busy hens lay
for growth; milk and
he droppings to accumu-
d exclusively to the lay-
endency te fatten rather
eggs.
traordinary profits from
e no guide in making an
particular breed. The
ide.
The objection to feeding cayenne pep-
per" and other condiments is that they
have a tende by to disorganize the
stomach and to produce indigestion.
The odor of Carolina tar applied on the
cracks and joints of the poultry house is
beneficial to tlje health' of the fowls.
Crude carbolic icid applied on the perch-
es is beneficial. 1
Early hatchel pullets should be kept
growing steadily, so as to be reasonably
well matured bv. early winter, and then
can be depend d upon to lay regularly
through the wit ter.
One of the ijnost important items in
raising goslings is to keep them dry Ind
warm when the $ are first hatched, A ter
they get reasonlably well feathered they
may - e given free range.—St. Louis Re-
publi I
i
TRUST THRUSTS.
The Standard Oil trust is content mere-
ly to grow and let the sugar trust do the
talking.—New York Press.
The Whisky trust has been swallowed
by the Standard Oil trust, which goes!to
show that petmieurn and distilled pien
can be mixed with impunity.—Omaha
Bee.
"As soon as the Ink trust is ready for
business," remarked the professor, 'It
will proceed, I suppose, to make the foal -
est blot on the page of history."—Chicago
Tribune.,
The field for trusts is not yet exhaust-
ed. Wheat chaff, pea hulls, old vines,
watermelon rinds, potato bugs and other
things are awaiting the coming of in-
vestors.—Baltimore American.
It ought to be said that trusts are al-
ways depressing in their effects upon the
masses. The distillers have been forming
a combine expressly to keep up the spir-
its of the American people.—Detroit Free
Press.
THE PUNSTER
The chimney is one of the few smokers
that is easily sooted.
To the deaf and dumb man actions
speak louder than words.
In the genie of life the one armed man
always plays a lone hand.
The sexton makes a grave mistake
when he digs it in the wrong lot.
Always pay your milkman spot cash,
'Never request him to "chalk it
The man who is shadowed is t to
have a good deal of light cast ofi his
character.
A physician practices on his own pa-
tients. An amateur musician practices
on the patience of others.
The young man who can take a pretty
girl for a sail and content himself with
hugging the shore has wonderful self
control.—Chicago News.
PULPIT AND PEW.
Wales has 80 clergymen of the name of
Evans.
In the last ten years the Baptists in
Great Britain have increased 50,000, the
Presbyterians 9,000 and the Methodists
23,000. ,
In •IeNv York city there are more than
1,100, churches, including all denomina-
tionsL There are more than 15,000 con -
grog tions, about 400 of which hold serv-
rented halls.
Rev. Dr. John S. Lindsay, rector
. Paul's Episcopal church, Boston,
eeided not to accept the office of
al secretary of the Episcopal bard
isaions, to which he was rec ntly
d.,
AILWAY COUPLINGS.
ices i
Th
of S
-has
gene
of m
elect
Phila
en tr
Th
tried
100
Th
to in
tinen
be re
Tw
are use
None
ase e
SOW)
es
111
ro
lelpiia c7lected $102,000 as t xes
y company dividends last ye r.
aximum weight of freight °co-
ls now 218,000 pounds, ag Inst
pounds 15 years ago.
anadian Pacific railway is a out
uce a fas: service across the con -
Vancouver from Montreal is to
ed in about 100 hours.
e systems of mechanical traction
on the street railways of Paris.
o them is a cable. Most of them
ectricity, in one form or another, et
Ted air.
MFiRIAGE LICENSES
1, ISSUED AT
THE HORN' XPOSITOR OFFICE,
sin,Apo, l'a, C$NTARIO.
NO WITN:ESSES REQUIRED,
A 1(1 83.
A kin! A kiss! What 1
A something light as al
Too rare for touch, for a
And yet with more tha
a kis?
or thought;
und too soft,
words 'tie fraught.
Ott, delicate, exquisite t ing,
Subtle thou art as radient light!
,A sweet, unsatisfying mYth,
Thou mocking, tantalizing sprite.
I know not why it Is we Ides;
Some things there are e never know,
Nor care to know, it only true,
That ever it shall just tc so.
'Tis love's own language, low and sweets-.
Friendship's content with other bliss—.
The clasp of hand, the greeting eye,
But only if we love we kiss.
A moment trembling into life,
A thrill bewildering, and 'tie done;
Like all things fair and lovelY here,
Almon before it is, 'tie gone.
One instant lingering on the lip,
A spell it weeps through heart and eyes,
Pervades the soul's ethereal self
And then in sweetest mystery dies;
• • • • te
Sweet spirit, all too traneient here,
Await us In the realms of blies;
Life's season pasty from death's cold sleep
Awake us, angels, with a kiss.
—Miss D. B. Foulkes in Current Literature.
FREED BY A SNAP SHOT.
Success, of an American Amateur 1
M. South American Jail.
A member of the Camera club tel s
with some pride of an -incident whi h
happened while he was traveling in Sou h
America and points out the result of it
as a triumph for photography:
"It was in one of the cities of Pero,
and an American acquaintance of mine
who was there tonporarily on busine's
was trotting me around among the sigh
of the town. After we had visited mot
of the show places he said one day:
i," 'Now, I want you to see the old du
aeon of a prison which they have hete,
but it is a place where you can't ta e
your camera. The rules are very seve e
against that. I wish you could, thong
ter you would get seine mighty intere t-
ing pictures. These people are unrelent-
ing jailers, and some of their treatme it
of the prisoners is pretty mediaeval in i s
character. Why, they have an Americ n
there now for some alleged insult to t e
government, and he is kept incotnunica
as they call it—that is, in a cell
moved from those of the other prisone s
—and is so strietly guarded that ' he
can communicate with nobody. The
don't care much about having visitors s e
him. but as you pass his cell, if he has
pens to be near_ the front, you can sorn
times catch a glimpse of him through t I e
bars. His, friends are trying to get hii
,Out, but none of them has been able so
see him, and there is a:me difficulty i
proving that the prison r is really the r
man.'
"'See here,' said, I, !this is a chance 1 r
me. I have a finiall cninera with
which folds almost flat—it is a device f
my own—and 1 will guatiantee that I c n
get it by the guards. When we are dra
ing near to the American's cell, you gi 'e
me a sign and I will be ready. Perim Ys
luck w111 favor us'
'Wei, smuggling the camera In w s
easy. ven if thosekeepershad found it
they wouldn't have recognized it as o e.
As we came near th 'incomunicado' c-41
my friend nudged e e, and, without t-
tracting attention f om the accompa y-
iiig guards, I prepa ed the machine or
an exposure. • A oment more and I
nearly jumped at our good fortu e.
There, a little dist nce in front cif e
stood my unfortuna e conntryman,i le n-
ing Wearily against the bars of his c 11
and looking full at s. The guards, s e-
ing him at the fron - of his 'cell, seemed
anxious to hurry as by, but they did ot
do so until after my uiet and unobserved
little snapshot was ade. And the b st
part of the whole s ory is that the m n
was actually releas d hy means of t at
picture. When der loped and printed it
was an excellent lik ness, and through it
his friends were ab e to prove his id n-
tity. Within a shor time the injustice of
his arrest was estab ished in spite of t le
authorities, and he was, free."—N w
York Tribune.
'5
'Spirits:Helped Him.
Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist,
lieved that spirits helped him in his d
dling. He composed his most fame s
tune, "Mother's Prayer," under the ".
thence.", ,...
Professor J. Jay Watson, who travel d
all over the world with Bull and was 15
devoted friend as well as companion, te Is
of the night when,
at Mrs. Williams', ie
played for some 20 friends -on the 'al
Cremona, violin that the master had giv-
en to him. Lu ie Bull, a daughter of le
Bull by his fir. t wife,,a beautiful you g
lady wile diedi years before in Nnrwa:s
materialized in plain view of all prese t
took the violin 'froth Watson's hands, r v.
erently kissed it and returned it to hi
On another occasion Watson was pia
ng on a guitar a piece he had freituentlY
hayed for Lucie when he first visited 1321
ather in their Norway home. The gir
gain materialized and, crossing the
nom, touelied the strings of the inst. a
ent several times.—New York Press.
,
. What Learning Cost Him.
Billy's father 'writes books, and, a
hough Billy' would never admit it, th
re not at all the sort of books Bil
ikes. Ile knows, because he has tri
o read them. Not long ago he heaid
tiluit a new book was forthcoming.
I "Is it like the others, papa?" he ask.d
eagerly.
"Yes. my boy."
I tlilly sighed. "1 suppose you have
keep •en writing them, don't you, papa?'
1 I3illy sighed again. "I suppose it is t e
(nly kind you've got in you," he said
1
1 indly, but as he turned away he added
flordY. "1 almost wish, I'd never learned
tO read."—Youth's CoMpanion.
.1
0
Bonheur's Humor.
Mlle. Rosa 'Berheur (Rosa itood ter
Rosalie) was not without a sense ef
iturnor, so it is told of ber that when pr -
siding over a school Of design in Pari
tihe, pupils being g rls, the artist was di
4usted with the cilass because, imitatit
ef their teacher,_ the Young women h
cut their hair short! "Grand Dieu
cried Rosa Bonham, "how horrid yni
all look! This is not a class of boy
You ,silly creatures, let your hair aloe e
and do your best so as to retain all t,e
advantages of your sex,"
r
It Ims been stated that the danger o
trees from lightning depends not only
their l height, but also on their conduc I-
bilitY, 'resulting from more or less ric
ness of sap.
Sone people waste so much time that
makes them tired, nnd the remainder la
required for rest.—Galveston News.
--Sir J. D. Edgar, Speaker of the Cana-
dian House of Commons, who was forced on
account of ill health to, abandon his duties'
at Ottawa last week and iteturn to his horns
in Toronto, has since undrgone an opera-
tion and has had a sto e ligigoved from his
bladder. The operatic very success-
ful, and afforded the petient almost Mune-
diate relief, but he will be eionfined to his
1
residence for several weeks,
•
BITS p F KNOWLEDGE.
Try to Row/ember Them for They Will
Save lair Lots of Trouble and
Annoyance.
The unsightly white marks on tables
eauSed, by standing too hot dishes upon
them may be removed by the applieation
of a little paraffin rubbed on to them
with a piece of flannel. Afterward polish
with alcohol.
To remove stains from linen rub them
on either side with yellow soap, and
then apply starch made into a paste
with eold water. Rub this paste well into
the .stains and thtil put the cloth to hang
th
out in e opelair—oif possible in the
sun—for some hems. After it has been
washed in the ordinary way the stains
Will have disappeared.
To clean enamelled saucepans: Dissolve
half a teaspoonful of chloride of lime in
a saucepan of water and boil till all the
stain is removed.
To prevent the saucepan burning when
boiling milk: Rinse well with cold water
before putting the milk in, and heat over
a slow fire.
The oil left from sardines is an excel-
lent substitute -fetr butter in mixing fish
cakes.
Yellow oil stains left by the sewing
machine will easily be removed in the
wash if they are first rubbed over with a
little liquid ammonia.
Use soapy water for making starch.
The linen will have a glossier appearance
and the iron will not be so apt to sick.
To grind old scissors at home saw the
blade on the neck of a glass bottle, as if
you were trying to saw that part off.; In
a short time the scissors will be cattite
sharp.
To whiten the kitchen table; Spi!ead
it all over with a thin paste of chloride of
lime and hot Water; leave on ail night,
and in the morning wash off.
To remove iron rust from marble: Irse
a solution of one quart of nitric: acid in
26 parts of water. Apply to the spots
only, ,athen -rinse with water and am-
n3 '
The housewife who wishes to buy eggs
when they are cheap and preserve them
for future use will do well to follow these
directions: Mix equal portions of un -
slaked lime and salt. Put a good ayek of
this mixture in a deep box, then a 1ayer
of eggs far apart from each other, nd
standing on end (broad end up). C n-
tinue with alternate layers of eggs nd
the mixture until the box is filled, w ich
Is then' fastened. Properly packed toy
will easily keep for a year.
A hasty expedient when your postage
stamp refuses to stick is to moisten it ind
rub the gummed flap of your envelcipe.
It will take on a sufficient amounil of
gum without affecting toe latter.
He Was Prtzzied.
"Christine!" ,
The young man's soul was in his voice,
"Christine." be repeated, "listen to
"I ought notl to, Mr. Spoonamore, You
don't know— ,
"You are go g to say I don't know
you well enou . We have been aeq aint-
ancea only a fe v months. What doe that
signify? Whes a naan loses his ben t at
first sight, doe he need to wait—"
"I ought n t to let you go o this
way. Mr. Spoo mmore--"
"It is too lat' for that. I've got7 rt -
ed, and a stea brake couldn't sto me
now. I've bee bottled utoo 1°7 al-
ready! You've got to listen in • If
p
to
you can't even e a sister—what are you
laughing at?"
"You think you know me, do you,
Mr. Spoon—"
"Could I know you any better in a
thotisand years' Ob, Christine—"
"That's it!" he broke in, with a peal
of leughter. '-' on are not talking tp me
at all, Mr. Spo namore. This is 7- itwin
sister !"
All the waysome—for which he etart-
ed shortly after ard—young Spoon more,
with a hopele. sly puzzled look a his
tace, was trying to figure out ho that
could possibly •e.
•
Th. Girl's Sound Logic.
An IrishIpria t Was walking to hapel
meditating on tho temptations 1 his
people, vrhen three young women of his
parish passed hifn. He knew the to he
well-meaning, diffident girls, and • eanfe
somewhat alarmed on seeing t at a
gentleman noted for sceptioal ten moles
s pped to speak to them. He th refore
q ickened his steps in order to hes r the
oonversatlon, and immediately snat b any
s eptical teaching from the minds cif his
p rishionere. After listening to t fol -
lo ince, however, he felt that furt er re-
m rks were superfluous: "Good morn -
in ,giris. Is it to the chapel ou're
g ing? What harm'll come to you f you
s y at home? I haven't been th hapel
in two years, and I weigh 200 •ounda
th s day." And one of the three a swer-
ed: "You baven't been to chapel n two
y rs, yer say, and yer weighs 200
po nds Sure me father bas a jtckass
th t never went to chapel in his e, and
be weighs 400 pounds! Bates yo holler !"
Dickens and th• Childrfn,
riting in The Century o Charles
Dickens' interest in the cause f educa-
tien, Mr. James L. Hughes concludes
hI artiole by saying:
- Ile was the first great Engli h stUderit
.of Froebel. .He deals with 19 different
schools in his books. He give more at-
tention to the training of child ood than
any other novelist, er any oth4 eduoator
except Froebel. He was ono ot the first
Englishmen to denrand national control
of education, even in private schools,
and the thorough ttraining of all teachers.
He exposed 14 typea of coerelor. and did
more than any one else to lead Christ-
ian men and women to treat children
humanely. Everyi book he wrote except
two is rich in edncational thotight. •He
took the moat advitinced position on every
phase of moderni educationai thought,
except manual taining. Whoa he is
thoroughly unders od be will be recogniz-
ed as the Froebel 4f England.
Culture Is East A equIred at Home.
There is a rniataken idea.of culturl e
prevalent. Culture does not mean iner
committing to en ory a great number
of foots out of t -books, bu''; it does
mean a careful and t oughtful
Mon of every bit of knowledge that
comes our way nazi t e purpose of mak-
ing ourselves mor4 intelligent, more
noble, more helpf4l Ibuman beings, and
where • oan be fo nd a better school fOr
the development o these attributes than
in a wisely and prpe7li conduoted home?
—Ladies'Yome J rnal.
Toroontaito o nand reopie.
In every minion of people in the
world there are SW who are blind,
•
CAStORIA
For Infanta and Oildren.
Tit fu-
sing*
610117117$
ot
ei
mit .
Wawa
When a womlan.buys King
Quality Shoes She saves $2.
They cost 1$31andhave the
appearance of $5—that is
how she saves $2.
These shoes areirre-
prdfinishoaanchabl
ein, niaterial, style,
fit
thaAinl ' I
are the best shoes fo e price on this
trimminge alifisroilkr,.4d they
Realcinrneham.berAlirlt: words n the English lan-
guagerhcouldi not ,t‘el‘ tilletilifia/ctslpiainer
that. 4,,,,,s,,,. / 4."
AO NI.0,----..r.tria...;
- .-: -1 -:.:•-
cF-Ar:P A R IS
Quality i
$3
oin
B TO
FROM 00EAN TO 00 AK
Puple a in lattendance at
The : oa *titaness College
TAM, ONTARI
.1
From the Atlan
One bundred a
villages in Canada
past yesr. esrit us
28 Counties and Di
Unien, together w
Territories represe
been plgoeed in g
1898. We sec ntly had
to supply tetchoiss f
Amour( those el ha
are : Jennie Batenan,
book-kt eper,1 Fri le
Bae, as sten gre er an
Milton Prev,B ek &
Baer tre et o1.jraphr, Gem
6uppliee, Der it, Mich ge
as ii-tiograph w thort
once Cm, To ,ento Their
best seasons of the year In
now.
D. IdeL4011 N
c O�*4 to the Pa
thirty three cities,
nd the
early 36
triets mn
th Mani
ed. 9
soiit
foe
r o
e
Rich
and
Ruby
ific Slope.
towns and
tilted States, during the
pupils.' Th re are new
Ontario, 6 tatter of the
bre and th Northwest
er 200 of our npils have
ono since J nuaey let,
ealls within brew weeks
ber business college'.
epted emit ono lately,
ographer ani assidlint
ewing Co ; Annie 11fo-
astistant ok-keeper,
'
er Co . Cat ariue Mc -
e At gel', Wholesale Art
; George Certhwright,
American Life Assure,
ring term is one of the
making a shirt. Enter
& Co. Cbatliana Ora
Special Attent
40 Horseshoein
General Jobbi
Goderieh street,
Robrt
!Due eux
BLACKSMITH and
C RRIACE Opp.
MKER irteer
Seaorth,
20 YEA
TORTURE,
Belleviille Lad ,! Rom I) odors
tqE.ij, Oared at
Last by lian's Edney
No ne who has not suffered from kidney
diseas can imagine the terrible torture
tholse ndure who are the victims of some
diserd r o the delicate filters of the
body. !Mrs. Richard Rees, a well-known
atm hi hly respected lady of Belleville, Ont.,
had to bear the berden of kidney complaint
for ov r ao year and now Doan's Kidney
Pili h ve curediher when all else failed.
Her husband Made the following state-
ment cjf her case: "For 20 years my wife
ha ben a sufferer from pain in the back,
sle plessness and nervousness and general
proStration. Nothing seeMed to help her.
Doctors and medicines all failed, until we
got' a ray of hope when we saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised as a positive cure.
"She began te take them and they helped
her right away,' and she is now better in
every respect. , We can heartily recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufferers,
for theyseem to strike the right spot quickly,
and their actioi IS not only quick but it is
Fweol.nrlidaencrinnIt
ore in favor f these
n.°Fitillss that they saved my
o
wife from linge mg orture, which she had
endured for 20 ear past, and I sincerely
trust that ell luffe ers will give Doan s
Kidney Pills a ir t ial."
Is that great stimulat-
ing tonic, fine old porb
wine and Peruvian
Bark in proportions
prescribed by the Eng-
lish and French phar-
macopoeia".
Its prompt beneficial
effeet place" the ques-
tion of its efficaoy be-
yond peradventure.
For sale in Seaforth by
LUAIDEN 86 WILSON.
-o
0
co
cze
r -
psi
ealE
LIV
PIL
A.
11
Cur
sic
Eve
and
effe
constipation, biliousness
headache and dyspepsia.
ry pill guaranteed perfect
to 8t without any grip -
wee. ening or sickening
ts. 5c, at,all druggists.
THE S AFORTH
Musical Ins rument
EM P IP TtITM•
ESTA.13ti HE 1873.
Owi»1 to hard times, -five have con-
cluded t6 sel Pianos and Organs at
I
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Organ at 825 an
Pianos a't correepondin
See uti before parch
upwards, and
prices.
ng.
SCOTI BROS.
Qo--61,on
le eureeessfuay 1.
10 WO Ladies. Safi e,
y ur druggist for
pound. Take no other as ell
imitationare dangerous.
box , No. )5,10 devees sty)
1 or 2, mallea on receipt of
etampe The Cook (Joni
11M -Nos, 1 and 2 fetid aim
tesponsib e Druggists in 0
1t nic e ti,'y, by oeer
Ireetnal letithee eek
k s eceoa Root tem -
MI xtures, pill!' and
rlove,101o, 1, 41 per
ger, $3 per box. No.
rice and two &gent
et oy Windsor/Out.
fecommended by all
nada.
Lao. 1 and No. 2 eold in Seat
druiggisla.
rib by Lumsclen &
TI BER W NTED,
Hlgheet h prit paid
red and wbite oak, rd s
sad rock elin. Either nu
For further particulars a
GUS. WAG
Manag r
Of
dao
fo
lack asb. white ash,
t maple, hemlockeroft
e or delivered in yard.,
the S. I. Co., leader.
161241
MSS ETHEL
Of Tor to Conseriettory of
iverst is prepared tor
pupils or instruction on th
Will be at Mr. Sleeth's reeld
every Ilburaday freer 9 A. M.
McLAREN
usic and Trinity 17n -
s limited number of
IANO, also HAMMY.
nee, Goderioh Street,
P.M. 16604
cp
CD Ct..
0 tat
ri2
• g
• 0
O it -fl
0-1
• g
Gt
cl)
t.et1
0
9.1
c!'
ci)
0.1 et-
cs'IV
• "g
n
0•1 .E4
CD
et. ••▪ ••
rt
0
cr,
e+
Seaforth Foundry
A N
Filacine Works -
I Are now in
FU OPERATION
And we are re ared to do repairin of *II kindle
Engine and Millork speoialty, Threshers and
lumen' work promptly attended to.
Plow Pointe and eel repairs for the Coleman imple-
menter kept on hand and made to order.
We bave for sale at very reasonable priers, twO
Stevens & Burn! pokable engines, two White port-
able engines, ope Waterous and one Leonard.
For full partieulars, eall or address
ROST. BELL, Jr.,
PROPRIOETR.
1604f
POR_SALE
:A Urge quantity of
HEMLOCK LU BER,
PINE LU ER,
SH G LEO, LAWS,
CEDAR, SQUARE TIMBER,
AND CEDAR POSTS AT
ST. .30$11PH LUMBER YARD.
.4EORGE CAliiiPBELL, Proprietor.
104641
Money to Loan.
Any anotint money to loan on good WM pro-
troefiiity a perysnsets . ti;talsf)0 eanum...= loan.,
=teed, charges At oflioevAday affieraoong:in
ail -day Saturday.
ABNER DOWNS,
McDonald BIOCk, Wingbatte
1687