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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-11, Page 31893 limmommif rHE rATUR maishwaransentsma ER, OF ottles =none to sell Prmaist that it srer °Very pee_ it ea C-e-ote mri 11•11111111ns ecial nvita- lave always arOtoda, and Goder- roller s, rs bark). DE are rough Lire of all ilualstering kttlre ham - if pictures e43. at an ale ale° !s Sewing t for 'do- entst no P El\TC4.- nt, We buy OE Ontario,. ars depart - rays made 11 other re - F CHARON.- done en Ia Will be intent reel- ' Donlan ' ugh, and tHI- I6E. Palpetta- rates, Lime lall littOt,egi I, fit. /Mlle DebintY. AUGUST 11, 1899. IMPORTANT OTIOES. ---- --71:1103:ENNA., Dominion and Provinehd 'And surveyor, Member of theAssooletion st Ontario Li, . SurVeyees, Dublin, Ontario. 1884•52 .----- ONEY TO LOAN. -To loan, from one to three VI theurand dollar.), -privete funds, at loweet ate tarot, ou first modem° on farm property. Ap. ply ATI= Faresnoit Office, Seaflorth. 161741 •••••••ww. , '.' i.TOHN BgATrin, Clerk af the Second Division murk County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- myancer, land, Loan and Insurance Agent. nada tosoesos and to Loan. Ofilce-Over Sharp 4 'WES' "bore, Main street, Seaborne. 1289 ARMS TO RENT. -To rent, Lots 28 and 29, Con. yrcealon 8, MoKillop, containing about 195 acme. t clasii land, good buildinge and well fenced. WM be let for a tenn of years. For pattioulars ap- ply to the proprietor, THOMAS E. HAYS, 8i afoith. 16494f rrE41IIER WANIED.-Tr ac her wanted for School Section No. 8, Laird, Algoma Male or female ; Wend class cettificate ; stating tat ry. Applications, w; h tertitu reials, reee:vel rn.til ugust 10th, 1892. Duties to conarence August 141 u. 1899. Addeo* ROBERT BLAIR, Secretary-Treas rer, laird P. 0., Ontstie. • 10494- rilITIBM FOR SALE. -The unde st: Sale the timber on the East h central 9, Maintop. There is a lab suitable for railalso some whieh will be gold by the acre, Mr. J-taes Lockhart to sell the HALL. signed offers for If of Lot 8t, Cons colantity of good hardwood bush, d has appointed same. GEORGE 1618 TIT/ABE LOST. -Lott on Monday, July 24th, be- "' twat n Dill's ,tore in Seatorth and the village of Ocentente, a buckskin puree, with i Weep at the top. et contained $6 in bills and $1.20 inlvealver. The find- er will he liberally rewarded on lea Ong the same at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1650-4 001100L "\VEACFIER. WANTED. - Wantedfor O School Section No. 1, in the township of Tar. butt, male tescher, holding second or third class Certificate. Duties to coma once after the summer holiday& Apply statine ea'ary to D. MoDONALD„ Seevetary, Mactannita P. 0., Algoma, Ot tario. 1850x4 rre0 THE LADIES. -Mrs. Smith wiahes to inform 1 the ladies of Sesforth and vicinity that she els simpered to do up hair oombinge into switches, eto. assoftment of switches ter sale. Hair and switches exchanged. She will also buy dark brown or Meek hair. Residence corner of Jarvis and 3farket Streets, 3ertforth. MRS LEVI SMITH. 16.37 tt Cp OF THANKS. -I desire to return my thanks to the McKillep Mutton Fire Immix'', Coro- rany for the eatinfactory manner in which they beve settled my claim for dauiages caused to my building through lightning, awl 1 have pleasure in recom mending the said company to any one who limy de lre to effect a eafe ineuranee of their property. I also- desire to thank the people of Verna, and eseecially the lichee, who rendered such willing and efficdent aid in extinguiehing the said fire, THOMAS WARD, Varna. 16514 DOULTRY AND BEES. -Eggs for hatching Porn *grand pen of large pure White Rocks. Black MInoreas-Fine in color, lere size breed, bred from best stook in Carada. that Banta -Real beauties, good color and fine to feathering. $1 per setting. 20 coloules of Italian Bees at moderate price. Also a full line of Beekeepers' eupplies, such as Foundation Hives, Smoker, Extraetore, I second-hand 'mtg. strait Extractor. Bees wax taken in exchange fez. supplies. WILLIAM HARTRY, Church St. North, Seaforthe 1636. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. -DOR SALE. -In the Village of Hensel, a fine brick ✓ dwelling and store combined, well situated near centre of village. Terms reasoaable. Apply to MISS S. CaRLISLE, HensaU. 1015 --- VAR31 FOR SALE. -For sale, in the Township of MeKillop, the north 60 ac -es of Lot 15, Conces- elan 14, boundary line. About 47 acres cleared, three acres of good hardwood bush, about two acres of shales fruit trees, Emil unsurpassed, well drained and eneed ; schoel half a mite away, post office ani church convenient; will be sold ch.-ap. For par - Wailers, apply to the proprietor on the preniisee, or Welton P.O. DANIEL MoMILLAN, Proprietor. 1599-tf tiAR31 FOR SALE. -For eale, Lot 2), Huron Road, j!, Tucketemith, contaioieg 98 acres, SS acres cl.ar- ed and 10 acres of bush. The land is well cultivated and underdrained. On the place is a frame house and frame bern, with goof stables. There is plenty of good water, and an orchard This is a molt de- sirable farm, being only about two miles from Sex - forth. It will be eold ch ap and co easy terms. For futther partioulaes, ripply to W61. FOWLER, Huron Road, or Seatorth P. v. 1648 tf RESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR. SALE. -Por Fate cheap, the residence facing on Victoria Square in Seal rth, the preperty of John Ward. There is a comfortable frame house, with good stone cellar, heed and soft water, and all o her necessary convenietces. The houee 0 &alas 8 -rams, with pantries, etc. There are two lots, well planted with all kinds of huit and ornatuental trees and shrubs. Aho a large gable. This is one of the best, most convericnt and moet pleapantly eituated residences bo Seafoith and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN WARD. 1610 tf ARR FOR SALE OR TO RENP.-For sale or to It rent, Lot 80, Canceselon 11, Hibbert, containing 100 acres, SO tic es cleared and in a good state of cul- tivation, ther balance is good hardwood bush. The far ra is nearly all underdrained and well fenced. There is on the place agreed brick house, and bun 4040, with stable and cattle heuse 00x32. There is me acre of first-class orchard ,and a good well and an abundant supply of water. I It is (tee mile from Chiselhuret, where there is store, churches, Mack. smith shop, and post office. Good roads leading past the farm. This is an xoellent farm and is splendidly eituated. It will be Bold on reasonable terms. Arply on the premisee or address Chisel - hunt P. 0. RICHARD METERS. lf:50x4 p.011 SALE. -Solid block of 616 acres; 2S miles 11- tom ',Maze of Algoma ; on C. I'. ,11 and on take Huron, where &tomtit oats reeularly call up and down; coevenient to mile ay attion, steamboat lancline, churehea end school ; ES miles from rail- way track. There is on the laod 200 acres of solid maple, 75 acrehemlock, babe= mixt(' hard and soft wood. Good and convenient market for all timber end proluce. The soi i3 a rich clay loam, beautifully Etiolated with wsters of Lake Lauzon 00 two shave No better farming land in the die- tr a None more suitably located. No waste. Win he aold in parcels or cn bloc. Terms, -Small cash payraents, balance eecured by mo teage at 6 per cent Rare chance for farmee with boils. For full particulate spely to McFADDEN & McFADDEN, ,Barristera, Sault St. Marie, Ontario. 1651-3 ClPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.-Fcr sale, Lot 11, )1/4D South Melee Road, Usaorne, containing 100 -acre e, 05 acres under cultivation end 6 acres of good oesod.. Good brick resat nee, with brick kitchee and woccish41, and large bank barn with stone ettbling, and god driving house. All well fenced, under- dratoed with tile and in a firetaslaes st.te of culti- vation. There is a good orchard of choice fruit, aid the grounds are well set out with ornamental trees. It Is within four miles of Exeter ; adj /DB two churchea Meth -diet ard Pre,sbyterian, and a eohcol within a mile. There is pletnte'r of water, both for b01180 and stables. Also a windmill for pumping, arincling, ace This 13 one of the best farms in the mut by of Huron, and ie in first-class shape in every respect and will be eold on ieetenable term, as the proprietor deeiris to retire. Apply on the premises or addreeselhames Real P. 0. D. MeINNIS. 1613-tf STOOK FOR SERVICE.. DOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will I) keep for service on Lot 26, Concession 4, Stanley, a thoroughbred Cheeterwlaite boar. Terms - payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if neoeessry. JOHN . DIEHL. 159141 110 PIG BREEDERS. -The und rsigned will keep on Lot 26, Concession 5, L. . S. Tuckersuilth, a tboroughbred Crieseee winey, P o, deo a thorough- bred YORKSHIRE PIG. A limited number of sows will he admitted to each. Terms, $1, eayable at the time of service, or 81.60 if charged. Also a few Chester White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. 1808-52 ThOMORTEt BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER. VICE. -The under iigned will keep for service, at the Bruoefield Shoes° Factory, a thoroughbeed Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. ; Payable at time of service with privilege of re- turning if neceesary. Aleo a number of thorough- bred young Tamworth Boars and Sows for sale. 9111Q11 MoGARTNEY, Brucefteld. 1405-41 _ TAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under- " signed has for service on lot 82, conceseion 8, idelfillop, a thcro'brod Tamworth pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. 1.an extra good pig and breeders find it advantagmus to arose their borkehire sows with this breed of pig. Terme $1, with,prIvilege of returning p necessary. JOHN MeMILLAN ' 1505xtf STOCK FOR SALE. TV:RH AM BULLS FOR SALE -For sale, two thoroughbred Dui ham bulbs; both 12 months old, one rc au and the other red. JOHN MORRISON, 144-22. Coneeetion 11, McKillop, Winthrop P. 0. 168541 MONEY TO LOAN. Money to tom at 4 and 6 per cent. per annum. Any !amount on Aria -clan !arra Iand security. Ap- Pte. to It S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, Sea - forth. 1007 CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEA 1 ONE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from' Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nauiek Drowst. oess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated To** Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, Small P111. Small Dose, e Small Prices Substitution the fraud of the day: See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills, Valuable Cheese and -Butter Factory and Plant for Sale. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the -6th day of July. 1899 for the purchase of the Constance Cheese and Bul te T. -manufacturing Com- pany'', factory and plant, situ ,t' on part of let No. 5, 6th conceseion, township of Hallett, in the County of Huron. Tenders may he sett in for She buildings and plant en bloc, or in detail, as may suit intending purchasers The f ft tory is 86 feet by 30 feet, the hes pens le° feet by 24 feet, and the whole is in goad re- pair. The }dent consists rd an eight horse -power engine and boiler, one Babcock tester, three vats of 600 gallons ea acity, two curd sinks, one curd mill, . four presses and hoope,.two at t i of nein, one pump, pipine, tanks, ans, etce A splendid opportunity is offeredto practical che':fie and butter manufacturers to seour a first -el• es factory and plant. Intending purchasers cad make n Inspection of the fact ory and plea on application te MESelte. 0E0. STE.PHEI • 80N iid J. D. HINC LEY, at Conetsnee. For ,fu Meer piatieulure, ap ly .lo the undersigned. 11. 8. HAYS, Liquidator of the Constance Cheese and. But. ter ,MaenSfauturing C mpkny, Seafortb, Ont Dated he 30th day of June, 1869. 1847-3 SEAFORT IDS'E WORKS Take your clothes t bave them cleaned new. All work gu HENRY' NICKLE, CaSholic church, Sea the Seaforth Dye Workft and r dyed and made to look like ranteed to give Benefaction 'oderich street, epposite th orth. 183041 th fii1st indica tion of 1 i rrhcea or Dysenteryafewdoses of DR.FOWLER'S EXT. OF WIL BERRY Will STRAW - promptly check the advance of these dang rous dis- eases. It has-bee9 °veer 40 years n use and hlis no equal for he cure of bqwel -complaints of young or old. There are many dangerous imitations on the market, so it 'would be wise to see that the full name, Dr. Sire you owler's Ext. of Wild berry, is on every bottle uy, Wee:en - .. . .. ..... 2"..ts ftp!- !• .1 • " a a _ - - asTiaaaas ;at Our dire t connections will save you time and money for all points, Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chieago, Britieli Columbia and California points. Our rates are the lowest. We have them .o suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR - FST CARS for your accommodation. Call !or further information. Grand Trunk Railway. 'I\ Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton fitations as ollows Joule WNNT1- SEAPORTII. Passenger 12.40 P. M. Passencree.... 10.12 P. M. Mixed 9.20 A. Mixed Train ...... 6.15P. M. 1301/40 EAST - Passenger Passenger.. .. Mixed Train.... .. • 7.66 8.11 /6.20 . m. -51. m. CLINTON. ,12.66 P. m 10.27 P. M. 10.15 A. M. 7.05 P. M 7.40 A.M. 2.56 P. M. 4.85 P. M. Wellington, Grey And Bruce. M tired. 1.40 r. 2.10 2.45 8.05 Mixed. 8.86 m. 7.00 9.3.7 7.18 9.45 7.28 10.02 130I910 NORTH - Ethel Brussels.. Illuevale.. Wingbam GOING SOTITII- Passenger. 10.04 re m 10.16 10.28 10.40 Passenger. 6.50 A. M. Wingham Bluevale Brussels.... Ethel. London, Goma NORTH - London, depart Centralia Huron and Bruce. Exeter Monsen Kippon. Brucofield Clinton . Londesboro Blyth. Belgravia. .... . Wingham arrive... Goma Boreal- Winghlun, depart.... Belgrave Blyth Londesboro Clinton Brucefield Kippen Hensall Exeter Centralia London, (arrive) ... Paesenger. 8.16 A.m. 4446 r.m. 9.18 5.55 9 80 6107 9.44 6,18 9.60 6425 9.58 6.88 10.16 6,66 10.83 7,14 10.41 7.213 10.56 7,87 ▪ 11.10 8,00 Passenger. 6.68 A.K. 8.30r. 91. 7.04 8.46 •••• 7.16 4.00 7.24 4.10 7.47 4.80 8.08 4.60 8.17 4.69 8.24 6.04 8.88 6.18 8.69 6.26 9.e0 A. ar. 8.20 • • Itebre. AJP*r' 'Wood's Fhosphodino, The Great English Remedy. old and recommended by ill ggists in Canada. Only relle e medicine discovered. Biz kages guaranteed to care all eakness, all effects of abuse Worry, Excessive use of To- timulants. Mailed on receipt tdr ab forms° Sexual or excess, Mental berm, Opium or of price, one pack ge $1, six, $5. One will plea's, YET will cure.- Ta hlets freeto any address. The Wutd Compaity, WindsoraOnts Wood's Phosphodl e is Sold in 8esforth by Lunn - den & Wilson, druggf.4L The house w Was fading I rend, till t Some tette The voices ti The faces Were round And laugh The thought The hopes Came from As sweet I laid the 1 The dear The present A fading Then, with The child Their little As Dunn LD LETTERS. s silent, and the li ht fro') the western low; e ars itd dimmed my sight, s wi tten long ago. at It re passed away, hat t ave turned to mold, e in the room today d a04 chatted as of old. METE 1111RON EXPOSITOR. that now he li nd e tters cad and eel on • I ' youth was went to think, cad forcverniore, es of faded ink est as of yore. y and dreamed let to life again; s purpose seemed full of pain. a sud en shout of glee, en bust into the room; faces ere to me in th cloud of gloom. The world as fuIl of meaning still, For love 11 1ite, though loved ones die; •I turned u on life's darkened hill And Oar ed in the monting sky. -Frederick G orgo Scott in Boston -Transcript. SALM N FIGHT FOR LIFE. 1. Stories Ab ut Thin King of Fish by On E periesiced Angler. "A salmo doesn'ttake the fly as a trout does, a d it ne, er rises to one while It is passing up or down stream," said an experienced s ngler for this king of fish. "It is only s hile the salmon is. lying at rest in pools the repotting water at the foot 'of some rapid or the silent starting place of such a rapid that it will respond to --the fisher s. an's cast.. "Salmon my1 be moving' along by the thousand in the deep stretches of a ' stream that e. tend perhaps for a mile be- tween, rapids, bUt the angler might drop his flies ahoy them for a month if it were 'possible ithout_e_ven being reward - 'ed by a single ise. The pool is the place to whip and «e time. early inoening or 'so late -in the af ernoon. If the (1,picurean denizen of theool is incline, there is sport ahead fos the angler.- He drops his - fly lightly on tiewater, end then the sal- mon in the bus or will rise to it and seize it at once. Th 'n the excitement begins. It is divided .b tween the fish and the angler. The mire the salmon tries to get Out of trouble t e deeper he gets the fish- erman in.. The fish no sooner feels the hook in his jawthan he seems to realize that he has got to get It out as soon as possible. Then things begin to boil. The first thing the fisherman knows a hundred feet of line has spun from his reel. and he thi mks .he is in for n long chase down stre4 ni, when suddenly the salmon doubles and dashes straight back toward. the boat. Then there is work for the engler if he expects, to reel in the slack I of the line nd get it taut again in good time. "NO sooner is he line tent once more I than the salmoii eels its tension through the heel: in itssiaw, and the chances are , that he will shOot upward and out of the water his entire ength and more. Tak- ing his header, e dashes madly down into he- depths gain. tearing this way and t int way, daiting around and around and making finely work for the fisherman and the handler his boat. ,After an excit'ng series of maneuvers sueh as this the n ad fish may take it into his head to start down strea t m like a steam engine, putting the guide at his best to keep the boat near him. "Ire salmon may lead a chase of nrii1e n this way, then stop suddenly and rest me its leaping and dou- bling tactics: "The fight ma last an hour or more, and if the angler is skillful and cool and his guitne or g ffman dexterous and watchful the contest should have but one ending, arid en eitually the glittering prize will be strc tched at the bottom of the canoe. If t e angler is not skillful." -and cool, the figh vill also have but one ending.. The gli tering fish will not be stretched on the oottorn of the canoenbut in a very short ti ne wil be at the bottom Of the pond, no d ubt congretulating him- self that his foe lan was not worthy of his steel." A Philo elphia Scheme'. 1 "Give Inc a gl ss of sherry," he said to ethe man behind he bar. "Don't fill the glass too full." ' The bartender winked at me and put the sherry bottl and a wineglass on the bar. The middl aged man felt carefully in the tail peck t of his coat and drew therefrom an e g. Breaking the shell, he emptied the contents into the wine- glass and poure enough sherry on top of it to fill the glas to the brim- Then he tossedthe drin off, laid dowu 10 cents and w Iked out. ; . "Thi t beats e," I exclaimed when he was out of hear ng. "Ever see it done be- . 9 "Yep, several imes by iim," answered the bartender, "One of the sort that plays 'em dose, you itnow. St ves. 5 cents every time he takes a drink, for the regu- lar price of sher -y and egg is 13 cents, as ow. Where does he get •ch me. Guess he must se stand in with a man le eggs he brings here all they were newly laid. you probably k .the ,eggs? Sea have liens or e who dt es, for t look jji.st. i Good ass:" A CI nntry ith One Policeman. There is one onntry in the world, end probali only One, which gets along with a singpolicen an; that is Iceland. Ice- land is peel*: by the descendants of vikingS, includi g many fanious warriors and, h sees, Liu they are so lawabiding that they het no need of policemen. The sailitery o cer, in spite of his great respons bility, as a very easy time;. He is mai tained More for ornament and dignity than ioi use. The Icelanders think 1 would not do to have a capital. withept a poli ernan, Sand so they keep one, - Th.is police forge is large in one sense. Its member is Six feet high, broad shouldered and h ndeetnely uniformed. - Green Bag. Wor Mrs. Peck thing from the making some leaving the sh and led: me ba told inc that- I shoplifter. Mr. Peck - say the least. Mrs. Peck - Minute I was dignatione Mr. Peek ( had been there hl Witneaning. Ys; they missed some - counter where I had been purchases, and as I was p a detective stopped me k to the office, where they was suspected of being a ell, that was awkward, to wkward? For about a mply speechless with in- gretfully)-0h, I wish I "My dear," proachful ton that you are that you alwa gains, but you Chicago Poste counts Up. he said in a mildly r.- "1 have no doubt at all good bargain hunter and get really excellent bar - get toe many of thena."- MARRI GE LICENSES ssu E D AT ME RUN EXPOSITOR OFFICE, EDEAF • RTH, ONTARIO. NO Wit EWES REQUIRED, CURTAIN RAISERS. Edgar L. Davenport will be in Viola Allen's suppocin "The Christian" next season. Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde" is to he produced in Piffle next October by M. Lamoureux. J. H. Gilmour has been engaged to suc- ceed Guy Stand'pg in the title role of "His Excellency the Gonprnor." It is said that an ingenitbus German has invented an autematic applauder. The idea is to do away with the paid claque abroad. _ Sieveking, the Dutch pi nist, is the lat- est addition to he list of players 1an- nounced as eng ged for a tour of this country neXt sea on. "William ITell" has ha its eight hun- dredth performance at t e Paris Grand Opera and "Mignon" i s twelve hun- dredth at the Opera Com que. Emma Nevada has hit ly been singing In London, and in order that her recent experiences in Barcelona might not be forgotten sbe took with her a company composed of artists from that citY. While in Ban Francisco the Bostonians acquired a new American opera, "The Smuggler's Wife." It probably will re- ceive its first production in September in New York. An English actor who died out of town was shipped ia his coffin to London as "theatrical properti s." This cost $4, whereas if he had one as a corpse the cost would have bee $60. "The Libertine," bought by Daniel Frohman. will be c lied here "The Lord of the Moor." It deals with the re- demption of an evil man through la good woman's love. Th last century is the period. When Schubert di d in Vienna, he left personal property allied at 63 florins, Mozart was nearly eight timas as rich - he left 460 florins -while Beethoven was In comparison a mil ionaire, since he left 10,232 1orins. THE VERDICT. Professor Atwater says there is food in Yes, and lodging, too, if you get arrested with too much of it in you. -- Louisville Post. The kaiser iny do queer .things, but he keeps the world talking about his em- pire, which is good and free advertising for Germany, --•Kansas City Times. With the pence congress it The Hague and the Venezuela arbitr tion proceed- ings at Paris, Europe looks as placid as a menagerie just after the inirna1s !Tye been fed. -Toronto Globe. It is said a German workman has per- fecte'd a process for makieg coal out of earth. This is to be regretted. The earth of least ought to be retained for ag- ricelturel and residence burposes.-St. Louis Star. The sultan objects to any scheme of international arbitration. Of course he does. lf the powers didn't distrust and watch (itch other, they would have time to atteiid to him and his massacres. - New Y rk Sun. They boast of removing whole villages at once in New Perk state throngh the use of toilers, grdased planks and strings of horses. But what is all that com- pared with the western method, where you simply hitch on a cynione and the job is done? -Boston Globe. ORCHARD AND GARDEN'. . Unfruitful orchards, as a rule, are so because the soil is deficient in plant food. In all transplanting it is essential that ,the soil conies in dose contact with the roots. - Fruit trees may be planted in the yard for ornament and [for fragrauce as well as .for fruit. The best raspbe1ries, plums ond pears have ijeen grown Where ponitry.has been a]1owe1 to run. Tres must be fed just as any other plant 18 fed. Many an orchard is simply starve to death. Cult'vation in the orchard' while the trees are growing tends to 'induen the roots o grow deeper. To ause a quick, strong growth of roses nd carnations use nitrate of soda soluti n in watering. Thi ning out of the wormy and imper- fect specimens of fruit should be done as soon as -they can be distinguished. Set a piece of stiff cardboard or bend a- piece of tin around'eabbage and tomato plants as a protect* against cut Worms. -Exchange. THE CYNIC. Half of what people call 'education" is the worst sort of nonsense. We would like to meet an advance agent for a show who is not a old news- paper man. Every one is at least this mean: If he pays tax on his dog, he wants other peo- ple to pay on their dogs. The' penalty fame brings to a man is that every girl he ever treated to ice cream laims to have once jilted him. As soon as a nertre gets a little money saved up some of his folks have trouble, and he bas to spend it on a relief expe- dition to save them. . -Ater a daughter has been married. a 1 few months -her mother gets the first chin ce in years to make an extended vis- it. She goes to the daughter's and re - mai s "until it is over." -Atchison Globe. SUMMER BREEZES. Now is the Season when the angl r .ex- aggerates hisI net results, -Philadelphia Times.i - A sitmmier resort always open fo the can't-get-aWay -is to res rt to the shadier side of the streets-Phili delphia Tithes. Not a Sweet girl gr duate a neacYhere has written en essay upon "Hew a Square Mee! 'Should B Prepared.' -St. Louis Post -Dispatch. Man must earn his bread by the $w -eat of his brow, but there are several menths in the year that he is exempt freer the law. In these days nature gets ; even with him by includling not only his ibrow in the sweating process, bnt his Whole system. -Wheeling Intelligencer. HOUSEH LD HINTS. I A hair mattress s better than ateeth- ! erTboeodt. Tooth brushes hould be washed in strong salt and wa er. Put I a little houSehold ammonia on a rag and clean off the rolls of the wringer before putting it away. Never wash a biby's clothes with soda, as this is a source of chafing and irrita- tion to the delicate skin. • SPEAR POINTS. Sharp and Pithy Sayings Froze the Ram's Horn Columns. .A. oheap religion is - a useless xtrave- game. No sacrifice is bitter when s eeten0 bylove.mve. Tistakes Of Moses were Maden America. If our eyes ere brighter, the stars would be brighte It takes both 1 grace and grit to bear 'disappointment ell. To profess Ch ist is a challenge to the world, not a dere se. . A wise man'sistakes are tbe canithl of his experience. Disposition is the mint that coins °Or comforts or their counterfeits. .Your ideal inay easi y become yo r Idol, unless your ideal is Christ. Vice either hides or dr we its sword n as virtue shows her face. Whoever kicks over lie will find a is brood of others hidin under it. "To err is human." That ig. sound (astride; nor is it hard live up to. The man who can go good out of a ood boll( already has s me god in him: We mii.t have both art dom and knowl- dge to et much benefit uut of -either. • The nlan who will do ood as often as • bas bopportunity wil be busy every. ay. I , The ccimmonest kind of oheerfail giver is the ens vrbo gives nothing but good . advice. . When we cannot do as we would, it Will smooth the jolts to be willhis to do as we abould. The ox standing idle in the shade has. more trouble with the flies than the one - wearing the yoke. One taouble with the world is ;that there are so iflanpeople in it who are content to drift down stream. Fear of us g in by the, inistak oi of others. but be w o fails to Profit b his Own mistakes w 11 soon be bankru t in knowledge. Railway MI In a recent issi bahnweaen is pu Meal table of th a few of the flgu teresting. The total len world amounted and in the five the total oreasi 8.0 per cent. length of rallro was 184,278 mi years of 3.6 per America and th mitre of the 'Worlds e of Archiv fur 4 lished an annual s railroads of the es of which will sen- tis- rld, in• the 1897 3 or total tates five outh s are total tbe ns is al of ance 1 • I th of railroad i In 1897 to 454,7*30 years from 1893 t was 34,485 mil 'he same yeak the ,d in the United es, an increase i ent. North and West India Igen credited evith otver one-half of the mileage or 236,218 miles. Next United States among the great nati the German Empire, with a to 29,880 milo, and then follows with 26,073 miles, Russia with 5,003 milcs, although, if we include the rans- Caspian district of Russia and -S1 eria, Russia would come third with a total of 28,502 miles, Following France and Rus- sia are Great Britain and Ireland, 41,390 miles; British India, 21,000 mi1es0 Aus- tria-Hungary. 20,008 milea; Brit sh North America, 16,684 miles, Italy, 9,714 miles, and the -Argentine Republic, 9.422 miles. Belgium has the 'largest amount of railroad in comparison with its total area, the amount being 32.2 miles for each square mile of arise. In comparing the countries by tbe length ot railroad compared with the amount of population that they serve, we find that the colony of South Austra- lia stands first with 62.3 miles for each 10,000 people, this result, of course, being due to the comparative sparseness of the population. In the United States there are 26 miles to each 10,000 inhabitants. In the more densely populated districts of Europe the figures fall considerably, Ger- many having 6.2 miles for each 10,000 people. The small increase of 3.6 per cent. in the total mileage for the Unitea States is due tie the fact ,that the years 1898 and 1897 were among the least active in railroad construction in the his- tory of the country, the previous decade having been one of extraordinary in- crease, over 12,000 miles, or more than half the present total length of railroads In Great Britain, having been built in a single year. 11 Soon Finished the Picture. The painter Hawkins, at 20 years age, was the centre of acclamation, bra, at the close of his life he is deseribed as having lived in a fool's paradise,, content with himself and fattening on the empty praise he had won. The nlisehlef lay in the fact that he was an e cellent boon companion. . On one oocason he was a Ackers, a member of Pari Iced by a Mr. anumt, to ac- company him and one or tWo others to Paris, the host promising to give him a holiday and pay all his expenses. Hawkins objected. "I'm busy OD a picture," said he, "and I want to finish it for exhibition.," "Never mind that," returned': Aokers. "Bring it with you and paint it there." Hawkins. yielded, as he always did in the end, and the picture was nut into the carriage. As they were driving along Mri Aokera aiked to be allowed to look at it, and when it was uncovered he said: "What do you want for it?" "I 'shall want £50 for it N'hen it's finished," answered Hawkins. "Very well," returned the member of Parliament, "I'll give it to you, and I'll finish the picture for you, too!" With that be kicked a hole through the canvas, and the ertist was time set free for an undisturbed jollification. -Tit -Bits. 11 • MAX Conducted Maar Concerts. I -"a-1 August Manna the famous con -dilator jof the Crystal Palace Orchestral Band, isi j;4 by birth a German. Hi father walla! i glassblower, and there ere 11 in the family. Mr. Manns went ,to England in 1851, and for a time held a subordinate position in the famous bald he conducts., He then received £3 a week. Through a' misunderstanding he resigned and went abroad again, but returned in 1858 to assume the position of conductor. During the interim be has conducted 12,000 orchestral concerts, in which about 1,550 different 'oompositions have been pm:farm- ed, representing the works of some 300 composers of all nations. , , . 1 -At Tupperville Satirday a very painful , accident happened that may Prove I fatal. 1 James Roinnone, a resident of Chatham, was helping to shingle the roof of a barn, when without any warning, the scaffold gave, away. Mr. Rannons fell to the ground, a i distance of about twenty feet, striking on 1 The W- ith head. His skull wee fractured', and he' limns 1 Agnates also suetained a broken -hip, besiles other i d injurieti. Baroness Burd•tt-Coutts. Baroness Burdett -Coutts has jttst cele- brated the 84th anniversary of her birth. Ilea fortune (181,800.000) came to her quite unexpectedly when 5:3 years'of age. from her grandfisther, Coutts, the banker. Mritain'a Rule iu Egypt. ritish rule thecotton °rap- of daub ed. and n w amounts to oirsP 0300,000 pounds a oar. Egypt's ens o eret Br tain's Ions to t e Nile oolintry. eikhton 91'gP slokoissel attract _ For Infants and L hildren. -^ he Light of CoAimon Sense will prove to any woman that there is no better shoe for feminine wear than the King quality at $3. She doesn't need to be a judge to see that. Did you ever know that uncomfortable shoes affect a woman's temper? It's true, nevertheless, and so we can honestly say that a sweet dis- position goes \v,‘ I aa4.7:.:407 along wit*I. TR Ape the style 41. -Pie= and the ease and the beauty of King Quality, , . G. .ARCHIBALD'S CASE. DiOn't Walk for 5 Months. Doctors said Locomotor Ataxia. Heag and Nerve Pills Cnre a Disease hitherto regarded asi Incurahle. The case of Mt. G. 0. Archibald, of Hopewell Cape, N.B., (a cut of whom appeisrs beloev), is one of the severest and most intractable that has ever been e.. 0'1 !nee I ; • epdrted front the eastern provinces, and tis -ure by Milburn's Heart and NerVe PHISf.110 jmnore remarkable from the fact that' lse vas , given up as incurable by wortihy nd respected physiciahs. Inc disease, Locornotor Ataxia, with which r. rchihald was afflicted is colt ider d thc most- obstinate and incur- able. disease Of the nervous system known. I 1When nce it starts it gradually s but ;sure v or resses, paralyzing the lowdr ekt-rcniltie. and rendering its vic- tint tielpless n • hopeless, enduring the ifldsCr!l"a)'k' • sny of seeing himself ,die by iche-s. I That Mi nHeart and Nerve Pills can !cure thoro g-hly and completely a disease of suck s verity ought to encour- age 'those whose disorders are not rer serious to ry thi • remedy. The foliOwing s Mr. Archilsald's letter: Rich and Ruby that great stimulat.I . mg tome, • fine old port the and Peruvian ' ark in proportions rescribed by the Eng-, eh and French phar- ac poeiare Ilson's PoThr lids' Ref.a.e Its effe tion aion For sale in Seaforth; by LUD'ISDEN i& MESSRS. T. MILBURN & CO.-" I can assure you that my case was a very severe one, and had it not been for the use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I do not believe I would .be alive' to -day. I do not know, _exactiy, what was the -canee of the disease, brit it gradually affected ray legs, until I was unable to walk hardly any for five months. "1 was under the care of Dr. Morse, of Melrose, who said I had Locomotcr Ataxia, and gave Inc up as incurable. "Dr. Solomon, a .well-known physician Of Boston, told Me that nothing could be ' done for me. Every one who came to visit me thought I never could get better. "1 saw Milburn's Heart and. Nerve Pills adYertised and thought would try them anyway, as they gave more pro- mise of h e than anything' knew of. "If you ha% seen rne when I slarte taking those wonderful pills -not get out of my room, and saw 111,1 now, wmizing ha:r4 every day, younwoeldn't know MC. "I am agent for P. O. Vickey„ Augusta Maine, and have sold st;" - scribers in 8o days and w( a a filty'dol!:•..- prize. "Nothing dee in the ';mid saved bet those pills, and I do uoi. think th- have an equol anywher.:.s. "The seven boxes I tool4havc restored me the full use of my le:Ts and given me strength add energy and1 better health than I have enjoyed in a l.g time." G. 0. AitcluBaL1). Hopewell Cape, N. 13. In addition to the siat ment by Mr; Archibald, we have the endorsation of two well-known merchant of Hopewell Cape, N. 13., viz.: Messrs. 1J. E. Dickson and F. J. Brewster, who 'certify to the genuineness and accuracy of the facts as given above. Milburn Heart and Nerve. Pills are soc. a box, or 3 for 1.2.F; at ;In drug- gists'or sent by mail. Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont. 0 prompt beneficial t places the queel of its efficacy be peradventure - WILSON. i THE S FORTH Musical - I strument, EMPOJM ESTABLIS ED,, 1873. Owing to hard tinies, we have conj. luded to se 1 Pianos Itnd Organs at reatO Reduced Prices1 Organs a $25 and upwards, and ianos 01 corresponding prices. See us ibefore puichasing. SCOTT BEOSI Seaforth Foundry AND- Ma(iiitine Works Are now in FULL OPERATION And we a e prepared to do repairing of all kin4. farmers' w promptly attended to. Engine and lid Work a specialty. lihreshers and Plow Poi sn'd all repairs for the Coleman imple- ments kept on bapd and made to order. We have for sale. at very reasonable prices, to Steven. & Oros portable engines, two White port- able engin s one IP/stereos and one Leonard. Per full loam, eall or 'areas Any stn perty. at 0 Fitments ariteed, oh all day 8.4 BT BELL, Jr., t•RopRiviliampti oney to Loan. ot money to loan on good farm pm -I per ma. per annum. Straight loses, ade to sWt borrower, satidantion goitr- es low.4 Oki Friday afternoon and 'day. AWAMft CONINS, McDonald Block, Winghean. 1587 rn cp et - CI) 0 4 ;ID z 0-d glP .471 7+. e4-=. P•.1 • 0. -me el• 1•••■.•1 ?:74* 5,D 01° rP • "d • SI2 C.° • i• ro ciR cr.) eit-g-41 N30100 10 Nrrs Cook's Cotton Boot Compound. Is successfully teen monthly by over io.0001,ad1es. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask yor.r druggist forrook a Cedes Rest Cos - posed. Take:710 other as en Mixtures, pale and imitatizzms ere dangerous. Price, No. 1, SI per box, Na. 4e.10 degrees stronger, 23 per box. No. 1 or 3, mailed on receipt of price and two Intent stamps The Cook Conspaoy Windsor, Ont. garlios. 1 and 2 sold wan recommended by ell responsible Druggists in Canada. No. 1 and No. 2 sold in Seaforth by Lasmiden Wilton, druggists. .....1.•••=m111••••11 TIMBER WANTED. -Highest cash pries paid for black -ash, white irish, red and white oak,hard and soft nrapie, kmlockesoft and rook elm. Either stilrnps5e or delivered in yard. For further particulars so GUS, WAG - Xan.ger lorthe S. 1. Co., *ester. 18.12 -ti