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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-11-17, Page 3• 189Lr rut IATURE OF beetles only. It 7 anyeas to sall 7 PreZia° that it newer every par- menromenallir Le ea Inlay wrapeers ,Temil!n.....r.s....1111688M611018183 a0 -0-0-0-C3-00 aches Alai% Made your 1 >0.0s0-faecte -e a-rrived. we take in be plcased are good :nish given e nattiest eet, for the es. They tate and 7 lat sere ni-near the y. County of enty of weter horoughbred ere, all flt for 11 good stook, ' to S. RAN - 1612 -U ator ES. mix and Ira- ese. PalPstIla males, Loss Gall Stone". s, vita. a Debility. nd Mann erth. NOVEMBER 17, 1899. IMPORTANT 110T1UE8. isurveyor, Member of theAssociation of Ontar laj.leggEleastA, Dominion and Provincial Lee Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1386-62 °VEY TO LOAN.-Funde of private partie also corneaey funds,- to loan at 6 per cent. fir mortgage; terms to suit borrowers. JAMES l NerzORAII, Barrieter, Seaforth. 1669 tf -OEN BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Divisio J court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Coi velem% Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. rune e„.,aea wad M Loan. Orate -Over Sharp iev - (rons' store, Mein street, Seaforth. 1269 se- Ear/1AV LAMB. -Came into the premises of al undersigned Lot 3, Concession 1, maKillop, wee. The Owner can have the same by provir report3- and paying charges. THOS. Murree P 1684x3 - ratililleet BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, tw jef thoroughbred Dui ham bull.; both 12 montl essa one re an and the other red, JOHN MORRISOe It4t 22, comeeeion 11, McKillop, Winthrop P. 0. 1836-tf estARM TO RENT. -To rent, Lott 20, Concession 1 r- Ribbeit. Tenant can plcugh after let Octobei ma, Ind get full pcseession 18t April, 1900. Lane lord would prefer to rent for guzzle g only. Plant of water. For particulars apply to F. HOLMESTEI Sinister, Seaforth. 1658-1f -DARII FOR SALE. -Being Lot 34, Cone:onion 1 Jr Usborne. A first•olass farm of 99 acres, la we wiatered with never failing springs. Stone hots add good fraine outbuildinga. li miles from Hensa arid &Miles from Exeter on London Road. For Jul the peeesesoare apply to vvit. ELDER, Hensall 1664-8 ACHER WANTED. -For olesworti MALE- TEIsl school for 1900. Must hold 2nd class profes siOnaleertifleate. Applications received Sup to No vember 22nd, 1899.. H. R. SPENCE, Secretary-Preaa man Molesworth, Ontario. 1685-2 ..... --a- TaiSTRAY SOW. --Strayed from Lot 23, Concesaloi _Ei 1, Bibbed, the last Sunday in October, a largi hack eow. Any information leaving to the recover3 will be thankfully received at THE EXPOSITOI or with PATRICK CARLIN, Dublin. 1685-8 ert0 LET REASONABLY. -Eligible farm, three „Unites from Blyth, 2)0 acres, two houses, twc bernieete. Any meded improvements will be math orallawed for. Stabling to be built and barns re. tatted next spring. Apply to T. F. COLLE, Blyit I' O. Otto CHAS. HAMILTON, Blyth. 186f36-tf raillOROUGHBRED CATTLE FOR SALE. -For 1 sale three good thoroughbree Durham bulls, from 10 to 12 months old; also several °owe and heifers, ell registered. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 5, treborne. or address Hurondale P. 0. THOMAS UUDMORE. 1665-11 CfREEP LOST --Strayed from Lot 21, Concession 0 3, aleKillop, about the last of September, five awes sold one lamb, black faces and lege. The lamb hada long tail ; one ewe was aged, the others young. Any Information leading to their recevery will be libenkfully received and • person found harboring them will be prosecuted. MRS. McKENZIE, Sea - forth. P. 0.` 18853 MAX NOTICE. -Mr. Charles Dodds, collector of sa, taxes for MoKillop township, will be at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, every Fridge- and Saturday dienecons, until and including December 14th, from late 5 o'clock. for the purpose of receiving taxes. Parties interestei will please govern themeelves am xtrdingly. CHARLES DODDS. 1865 -td ----a °TICE TO CREDITORS, -In the estate of Mar- garet Dunlop, late of the township of Hibbert, in the bourty of Portb, widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to chapter 129 of the Revised Stetutes of Oetario, 1897, that all persons having 1.1411118 against the -e tate of Margaret Dun'op, the 'fore named decea.sed, who diel on or about the Uitli day of July A. D., 1899, are regutatel to deliver to Wm. Towers, at Farquhar or Denald McLachlan, It Cromarty, the executors of her estate on or before :he Seth day December. A. D., 1899, their names and 'arcane with full particulars of their claims and statements of their accounts duly and legally veri- fied. And after the said 201.h day of December, A.D 1809, the said executors will proceed to dietribute ;her aseets of the mid decemed among those entitled :hereto, having regard to those claims only of which mace shall have Leen received as above and the mid executora will -net be liable for the said assets meny part thereof so distributsd as aforesaid to any Ierscn or persons, of whose claim or claims notice saalaeen received at the time of ouch distribution. Dated at Farquhar the 24 day of November, 1899. D. HAY, Commissioner. 1665 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. [TOUSE AND LOT FOR 3ALE.-For sale a com- as1 fortable house with good lot,on which is a stable Ind a number of fruit trees, in a central part of the :own of Seaforth, for sale cheap. Apply at 'THE aXPOSITOR OFFICE. 1663-4 [TOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -Offers for La purchasirg or leasing house on Sperling street, kaforth, at preeent in occupation of Mr. I. V. Fear Ind built by the undersigned, will be received until of November ,- possession after lst of November. gill sadness than half coet. Easy term& W. M. MAY, 6 Welliegton Street East, Toronto. 1661x4 LIARNI IN HULLEV FOR SALF.-For sale, Lot 1 4, Concession 13, Hullett, containing 76 acres, 11 cleared, unierdrained, well fenced, and about 40 .cres seeded to grass. There are fair buildings. Caere is a gocd orchard, and a never.failing sprite; meek runs through the farm, and a good well at the aeuse. It is near eohcial and post office, and con- anient to the best markets. It is a splendid farm, 3ot a feet of waste land on it, and is well adapted for stock raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy erme. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0 ANE ROBISON. 1654-11 VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. V Village of Bayfield, the following n Range F, in the township of aierefrom if acres owned by he land to be sold containing seven Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Range 3hip of Stanley, containing three are both situated on the Ba3 field formation of Bayaeld. Immediate el given. Title free from all encumbrances. itiather particulars apply to 10BE1?.T WATSON, Brucefield ;wield, Executors. • DARM FOR SALE. --For sale I 10, MeKillop, contaieing 100 ems cleared and in a good state he remainder is in bueh and pasture. sewed v,•ith cedar and black ash rained. There is on the place a ed stable 61x80 feet, together. nd pia pen 30x36 feet. There is welting. Plenty of good water and hie farm is ea miles from Winthrop, store, blacksmith shop, and ales from Seaforth ; school within nd is convenient to churches'. s.asonabje terms. For further particulars (If. MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0. -For sale in the lots: Lot 8, Stanley (excepting Eire. L. Clark). acres ; second - F, in the town- acres. These lots road, within tha poeseseion will For the undersigned. , • HENRY PECK, 1836-11 Lot 21, 'Concession acres. Eighty ot -cultivation. It is well and is well under - good frame barn with sheep house also a good frame a small orchard. where there is post office, and 7i a mile and a half It will be sold ou apply tO 1665x4 , :1 PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, a eplen- 3 did farm and hotel property. This farm is on im 13th conceseion of the Townebip of McKillop, at he Village ot Leadbury. le contains 112e acres, all f which are cleared, except about throe acres. It is 2 & geed state of eultiva.tion, being well fenced end ndercirained, and suitahle for grain growing or stook aising and feeding. There ie not a foot of w ate and on the farm. There are two good dwelling ieuEes, a large bank barn with stone stabling under - math, a large implement house and all necessary >uildings in first-emes repair. There are three or - lauds and four never -failing wells. The farm ad 0108 the Village of Lcadhur3 , where are stores, poet iffice, blacksmith shop, school. etc. The well known seadbery hstel ie on the farm, and will be sold'VOth a It is now under lease for a term of years: This 8 one of the best and most profitable farm proper. Ie in the County of Huron, ani will be sold oheap nd on ca. i Orme of payment. If the property is lot mid in a reaeonable time, ths farm will be rented t& suitable tenant (More- For urther particulare, IsPir on the premises, or addre a the undersigned reprieter, Leadbury P. 0. JOH 'STON KINNEY. 1853 STOCK FOR SELVICE. AR FOR -SERVICE.-The BOkeep for service on Lot Itaracy, a thoroughbred Chesterwhite n, payable at the time of service if returning 11 necessary. JOHN undersigned will 25, Conceseion 4, boar. Touca- i with the privilege V. DIEHL. 1691-11 PO FIG BREEDERS. -The un. L on Lot 26, Conceseion 6, L. 'thoroughbred CIIESTER Wnrre red YORE:INURE PIG. A lin:Inca se admitted to each. Ternue el, If service, or 81.60 if charged. elite Figs for sale. JAMES GEe °reigned will keep R. 13. Tuckeremith, re, also a thorough - umber of sows will payable at the time Ale° a few Chester MILL. 1608-52 1A14WORTH BOAR FOR SA 1E [ VICE.=-Tbe undersigned • l the Brumfield Jheese Eisele', amworth Boar, with registere 1; payable at time of service aming if necessary. Also a nu '?ed young Tamworth Boars a [UGH MoCARTNEY, Bruoefield. --- -.--- AND FOR SER- 11 keep for service, a thoroughbred pedigree. Terms, lth privilege of re- ber of thorough. d Sows for sale. 1406-11 ICE. -The under. 82, concession 3, pig, to which a taken. Thi. is an t advantageous to this breed of pig. ning II necessary. 180641 fiAMWORTH PIG FOR SER L. signed ha e for eervioe on lo loKillop, a thcro'bred Tamwojth °Aid number of sows will be Xtra good pig and breeders and 1ross their aerkshire sows with terms $1, with privilege of retu DUN MeitILLAN 0 a • 0 3 1 1 SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Heasty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small P111. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills, The Cardigan Overshoe The Cardigan Overshot Is ts heavy black over -stocking with the foot vulcanized into a rubber shoe. The stocking is complete to the toe of the rubber and makes the warmest, lightest/ and neatest rubber in the market. No buttons, no buckles. Made to fit all shoe shapes. Sold by all dealers. Manufactured by The Cardigan Overshoe Co., Stratford, Ont. Our direct connections will save you thne and money for all points, !Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. Our rates are the lowest. We have them to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations °Bows 01240 WEST-- SIAPORTH. Paaaenger 12.40 P. M. Passenger.... 10.12 P. M. Mixed Train...... 9.20 A. M. Mixed Train ...... 8.16 P. M. GOING gear - Passenger.. 7.66 A. M. Passenger.. P. M. Mixed Train.... .. 6,20 P. M. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. 18 Cannon. 12.56 P. M. 10.27 P. M. 10.15 A. M. 7.06 P. M 7.40 A.M. 2.55P. M. 4.86 P.M. GOING NORTH- Passenger. ' Ethel 10.04 es M. Brussels.. .. 10.18 Bluevale.. .. 10.28 Wingham • 10.40 GOING SOUTTI- Passenger. Wingham 660 es M. Bluevale .. ....... 7,00 Brunets .... ...... 7,16 Ethel., 7 28 Mixed. 1.40 e. M. 2.10 2.46 8.05 Mixed. 8.66 A. K. 9.17 9.45 10.02 London, Huroi and Bruce. GOINO NORTH- ' ,, Passenger. London, depart.. 9..4...a 8.15 A.M.!4.45 P.M. Centralia 9.181 6.515 Exeter., j. -9.80 8.07 Henna:. 9.44 8.18 Kippen 1.‘ 9.50 8.25 Brumfield 9.68 8.38 Clinton. . .i . 10.16 8.55 . Londesboro - .........10.33 7.14 Blyth.....-. - 10.41 7.28 Belgrave...... .... ' . 10.56 7.87 Wingham arrive ...... .. 11.10 8.00 Goma S('uris- Passenger. %%Ingham; depart.... .... 6.68 A.M. 8.80 P. M. Belgrave 7.04 8.45 Blyth . 7.18 4.00 Londeaboro 7.24 4.10 Clinton... 7.47 4.80 Brumfield 8.08 4.60 Kippen , 8.17 4.69 Hensel! 8.24 6.04 Exeter 8.88 5.16 Centralia 8.60 6.26 London, (arrive) 9.50 A. M. 6.29 i Seaforth Foundry A N D----"mmor Machine Works Are now in FULL OPERATION And we are prepared to do repairing of all kinds Engine and Mid Work a specialty. Threehers and farmers' work promptly attended to. Plow Points and all repairs for the Coleman imple- ments kept on hand and made to order. We have for sale, at very, reasonable prices, two Stevens & Burns portable engines, two White port- able engines, one Waterous and one Leonard. For full particulars, call or address ROBT. BELL, Jr., PROPRIETOR. 1643-tf Bulls and Rams for Sale.. For sale a choice lot of SIIORTMORN Braes, from 6 to 12 months old, big growthy fellow@ ; also a few LEICESTER SHEARLING AND RAM LANES. Prices the loweet and terms eesy. DAVID MILNE., Ethel, Ontario. ,1659-tf A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY. - rev. 1)r. Maul: of Toronto Says 'British z,,uccess 314.ane' LibortY• At St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, Rev. Dr. Armstrong- Black, the re- cently -inducted pastor; preached at powerful sermon to, the 48th Regi- ment. • Dr. Black spoke • from Ephesians, vi., 10 to 20,' especially the clause in the 12th ' verse: "For we wrestle not against- flesh and blood." Dr. Black referred to the writer, who was then a poor decrepit harmless - looking Man, -but who had been a gr eat ' soldier. They were then in the garbl of war in an hour of peace. It was herd to realize that the sound of war viras in the air, but .they all had great battles to fight in their 'own nat res; battles for which the R stake w s their eternal ,happiness.eferring to the Transvaal trouble, he said the nation of which they formed a part might have made mis- takes in striking when they should not, and in withholding when she should have struck, but it could truly be said that her flag -. never fluttered in the war breeze unless libertywas at stake. Britain's rule had ever been a most beneficient one, and no reasonable man could detw tnat lt .would be a good time for all if British rule prevailed in the Trans- vaal. No government at the head of which v‘ras such ' a peace -loving Queen would ask what was selfish or unjust of any natio, nor demand what could be attained by peaceful measures. He believed God had seen some great wrong that had to be righted which was w9rth the price of blood. There was no cure for some national evils other than war, and t at was why he rayed for the success .of British arms There would sure1y! come a time wh n he who had .no sword should sell his ga.rment and buy one. At the present time, with ' 11 nations armed as they were, and -1, -ith interests ao interwoven, who binew how great a fire any spark might kindle? They must have sol- diers and patriots at I heart; might their etTorts be inspired by unselfish- ness, and in the hoUr of victory might they be conspicuous in humil- ity. 31 liking W hal ee For COnsumptives. Tn T,ontion some years ago my at- tention was tl e opposite side of the street, Il tention was attracted y a huge sign o and also by thc. number of people Ilockh g into the -building. The sign read t s follows: "Whaloid, Infallible Cure . for Consumption, Dispensary. hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 3 tcs 5 p.m." : Ent( ring the building I was at a loss s 'hat to make of the matter, as all.I :wild see was the crowd and a la re-() an k. in the centre of the room. This ank was some seventyfeet long, 'thirty, feet wide, 411d as I learn- ed aftierward, about thirty feet deep having been constructed at. groat ex- p, kilisse . While waiting jiatiently for developments I found that the liquid. being lowered cor let out by some Imeans. Soon a smooth black surfacb appeared to view, and as the water continued to. recede I became aware l that. a captive whale was' on exhibition. Surprised at not ilaN la) gi to pa Y any admission fee, I was soon made aware of the reason. A frame- work had been constructed on whieh the- animal rested, and soca) an ex- _ pert milkman was engaged in ex- tracting whaloid, or whale's milk, which was greedily absorbed at five shillings per glass. This :plan seems to be identical 'With that, of the milkmen in Naples, who load a cow tc3 the door and deliver the fluid in the presence of the consumer, .so that , the latter can be satisfied that no 11 - legal dilution is indulged in. -I had hardly reecrvered from my surprise at this unique method of getting na- ture's own emulsion when • I was to encounter a . severer Shock. Joining the throng who were drifting further down the street I went to South- arnpton Row. The place of attrac- tion was a smaller building, also la- belled .in a mysterious. manner: "Cod- loids. Authorized agencyprotected by letters patent. Supplied' to sub- scribers only. Specific for rheuma- tism and consunipt4on." Now what do yo suppose cddloids proved to be? Whyeggs of the cod- fish, and wonderfully large ones too. They were retailedj at two shillings per egg and eaten raw with a little sodium chloride, w ich in plain Eng- lish means 'salt: Allnd 'The mind readin concealed articles declared a New 1.1114n.• .con b anybody Of ordinar, way to go about i or eight people seat, themselves about a room, not too CllOse together, and have somebody, selected as an assis- tant, blindfold you. with a ,handker- chief and lead you to another apart- ment. While You albsent some small. article is hidden.' anywhere! they Choose. "On y1;1.117 return take the hand of the person who did the hiding-, tell everybody to think about. 'the place of concealment and start in a run around the room. Let yourself be i-erfectly passive and stop when you .,e1 an impulse to do so. Then s retch •out the hand that is being held, grope about. still pa SSi ve . and still obeying impulse only, and three times out, of five-youll find the .ar- t cle. ''That sounds strange, but it's true. If, you don't be1iev it, try for .:Nitirsel.f. Yon will improve by prac- tpce, by the way, and finally you'll hilt it almost every time. It is capi- till amusement for a little evening. le. 'discouraged by a few failures and arty, but I would warn you not to tl plot to permit any laughing or gig- gling. The secret of the thing is un- d;pubtedly unconsciqus muscle -reading but I have not bothered my head • about theories. The facts are as h av o s tated."-New Orleans Times - Democrat. ing Trick. tric!: of finding absiirdly easy," rleans news Duper done by almost intelligence. The is this: Let six Didn't.Conte Hero to Coal Uo• L "Don't you find our lake breezes refjo,yes,"esliii)g) replied the visitor from oast, -looking Sorrowfully at the • eaks of soot on his freshly lann- d rad cuffs. "1 like your air ever so much better than your 'sell."' CASTOR IA For Infante and Children. ho- ldalls strums ea irmy mono THE HURON EXPOSITOR. , A DREADED DISEASE IN NOVEMB.ala THOUSANDS ARE SUFFERING. Paine's Celery Compound gives Prompt Relief' and Cures Permanently. Thousands of people die in November of rheumatism. In the vast majority of cases carelessness, ignorance and a lack of medical skill send the sufferer to the grave. It, can be honestly and fearlessly asserted that in ninety-nine oases out of every hun- dred Paine's Celery Compound would have banished the disease and saved life. The original cause of rheumatism, as of so inany other diseases, is a lack of nerve force. With this weakness of the nervous system there is a derangement of the digestive organs ; the food stays too long in the stornach,it'turns sour,and the resulting acid enters the blood. The victim then takes cola, and thel itcid cannot be expelled from the system by or- dinary means. Soon the joints swell, and then there is inflammation and great suffer- ing. Paine's Celery Compound used promptly and regularly quickly expels all the deadly acid from the body; the pains are banished, muscles and joints that have become con - traded and stiffened soon become limber and regain their,power and the patient walks with comfort and ease. No other medicine can do such marvellous work for those afflicted with rheumatism and sciatica. Paine's Celery Compound is truly your friend and life -renewer; it is the medicine recommended by the ablest physicians for the banishment and euro of a disease that has such fatal results in the variable autumn months. • Sandy's Explanation. A braw son of Scotia accepted an invita- tion to spend a fortnight with a friend in London,•whoae quarters were in the dense purlieus of Clerkenwell. On joining his host at breakfast the morning after his ar- rival the follo-wing colloquy took place, muoh to the annoyance of the mistress of the house : Host -Well, Sandy, old man, how did you sleep? Sandy-Aweel, mon, to say the truth, na so vara weel. Host -I am sorry to - Sandy (interrupting) ---Ah, dinna faith yerself, mon 1 I was better aff than the fleas, for they never closed a blessed e'e the whole night. • /dILBURNI3 STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS cure the worst headache in from five to twenty min utes, and leave no bad after-effeote. One powder 6n, 8 powders 10o, 10 powders 26o. A White Dove in Church A Newton, Massachusetts, young lady saw a peculiar feature in a church in a Maine town which she visited this summer: Hearing the cooing of a dove, she looked around and saw a white dove perched on the organ and listening to the music with great appreciation. She learned afterward that the dove had been a regular attendant ats church for eight or ten years, being attracted by the music, of which iti was very fond. It was twelve years old, and was the pet of a lady who lived near. After church the dove was taken to his Sunday school class by a boy, and seemed to enjoy the proceedings. Unlike many church -goers, tbe weather made no differ- ence to the dove, but every Sunday, summer and winter, he was at his post on the organ. • • HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL mires epraine, bruises, sores, wounds, outs, frostbites, chilblains, stings of insects, burns, scalds, contusions, itc. Price 26o. His Wedding Fee. A clergyman, speaking of wedding fees said: "About a month ago a opuple came to my church to get married aecording to arrangements made with me. The church was opened and lighted up brilliantly, and the organist played the regulation marches. The nuptial knot being tied, the smiling groom arproached me and placed a spotless white envelope in my hand. It was. heavy, and a touch showed that it contained a coin. I concluded that it was a $10 Old - piece. After tbe bridal party had departed I opened the envelope. What do you suppose it contained? A silver. quarter, I dropped it in the poor box." -Brooklyn Times. • DR. LaW'S WORM SYRUP is a safe, sure and re. liable worm expeller. Acta equally well on children or adults. Be sure you get Low's. A B. bit. The lawyer asked the witness if the in- cident just previously. tl1uded to wasn't a miracte, and the wit era said he didn't know what a miracle was. "Oh, come," said tbie attorney. " Sup- posing you were looki g out of a window in the twentieth story of a building and should fall out and should not1 be injured. What_ would you call that ?" "An accident," was the stolid reply. "Yes,Yes • but what else would you call it? Well, suppose you were doing the same thing next day; Suppose you looked out of the twentieth story window and fell out, and again should find yourself un- injured. Now, -What would you call that?" "A coincidence," said the witness. "Ob, come, now," the lawyer began again. ".1 want you to understand what a miracle is, and I'm sure you do. Now, just suppose that on the third day you were looking out of the twentieth story window and fell out, and struck your head on the pavement twenty stories below, and were not in the least injured. Come, now, what would you call it ?" "Three times ?" said the.witness, rousing a little from his apathy. "Well, I'd call that a habit." And the lawyer gave it up. a One LAXA-LIVER PIILL every uight for thirty days makes a oomplete cure of biliousness and con- tipation. That is -just 26 cents to be oured. The New Waitress. A lady had a green Irish girl for a wait- ress. After training the girl for a month the lady ventured to invite two very digni- fied people to dinner. For two courses everything went welt. Bridget refrained from speech, spilt not a thing, and looked as pretty as a fresh young Irish girl can. But when she removed the fish to take it down to the kitohen she tripped on the top step, and a scream and a series of bumps and crashes accompanied the descent. The hostess tried to keep from smiling, but the two dignified guests never moved a muscle until all was still and the voice of the girl was heard calling in Kchest accents from the bottom of the staiiks : "Did you hear me? Fell all the way downehtairs and landed on me fut loike a burrd." To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. Set Him Up. An Aberdeen paper resuscisates the story of the Auchmithie fisherman who was sent to Edinburgh as one of a deputation about something or other. His wife, in order to do justice to the occasion, had insisted on his donning a white shirt, and at night, in the hotel, when that fisherman ought to have been in bed, he was found sitting looking sad. Inquiry brought out the intelligence that he could not get to bed because 6 6 the wife had shoed up tho white shirt tee mak' it sit straucht." MATRCN AND MAID. Mrs. Rorer says that she neii-er spends more than $10 a Week for her family ta- ble expenses. Sarah Bernhar t was once intended for a milliner and came very pear to be- ing sent to a shop to learn the trade, Mrs. Joubert, Wife of the commander of the Transvaal forces, accom ianies her husband in the field and has he -self gain - en a considerable knowledge Of military matters Miss Lillian No ton attracted little at- tention as an operi singer until she took on a foreign dis uise by changing her last name to Nor ica. She was born at Farmington, Me. Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, with al her 'trav- eling, is a very domestic womaiti and par- ticularly fond of : managing hier house, though she has not as yet ad pted nit tad of "cooking lessons." . Though Mrs. George Gould hais $50,000 set aside for her each year, she frequent- ly winds up the 12 months sone $10,000 in debt, for she is interested in a nuinber of charities which she helps lib rally6 Miss Maud Goldschmidt, a gr nddaugh- ter of the famous Jenny Lind, i now be- ing trained in Paris. She is sail to have inherited her grandmother's t lent and to be a most charming young onaan of 20. Dr. Mary Bacheler is in charge of the dispensary of the Free Baptist! Mission- ary society at Midnapore, India, where about 3,000 patients are treated every year. he began her -work as 4 medical missionry in 1875. Mrs. aeland Stanford is complete mis- tress of all the details connected with the management of her husband's vast es- tate. She has every working day prear- ranged by a regular programme and gives BO much time to every task. Mrs. Russell Sage gives this account Df her marriage: "Mr. Sege was a widow- er and wanted a wife. He had known me as a schoolgirl, and when he aeked me I consented, expecting to aead my life away with a quiet husband." • Mrs. Leonard Wood, the wife of Gen- eral Wood, interested herself in her hus- band's work when he was an army Sur- geon and, under his direction, read Med- icine to such good purpose that it is now said she could easily secure a diploma from any medical college. Adelaide Ristori, Countess del Grillo, is- fond of company in spite .ot her ad- vanced years. She always darries a charm, which she believes has protected her against the evil eye. It is a bird's claw set in gold, and it has but one rival in her affections. With it she always carries the pen with which, at Ristori's request, Queen Isabella of Spain signed the pardon of a condemned man. POULTRY POINTERS. A full grown goose picked 'regularly will yield a pound of. feathers. One way of making poultry pay is al- ways to have something to sell. Chickens fatten faster on coOked food than on raw, because it is easier di- gested. , , Though turkeys are good foragers, It will not pay to let them go without proper feeding daily. Paralysis in chickens Is due to Over- feeding and lack of exercise. ive less food and make the -fowls scraach for a part of their living. It is rarely the case that it is advisable to stimulate egg production by the use of irritating condiments. Plenty. Of whole- some nutritious food is what is heeded. ' The profits from poultry are often wasted by feeding more fowls than should be kept. When a hen is not lay- ing, she is expensive. Roosters sore also expensive. One of the best ways of remciving lice from fowls is to make them do it them- -selves by having a lot ot dry dirt where they can dust themselves whenever they feel inclined, having first spripkled 'the earth with carbolic acid. -St. Liouis public.:,0 R CHARO AND GARDEN, Salt is beneficial if scattered tinder 'the grapevines and .pear trees. All fungous diseases of plantsuch es mildew, scab, - blight, rust, rot, etc., . are contagious. It is not the growth of the tree so much as the formation of the seed that ex- haustthe tree. If all wormy fruit is destroyeii as Soon s as it falls, your orchard will eyentually be made free from worms. One of the best arguments in! favor -of a good fruit supply for the farmer is that it will contribute to the health of ethe family. - It is a safe plan at all time si to burn the trimmings from the berry and grape- vines, as well as from the trees.' They are troubleso-me if left on the ground,. Props under the branches Of a tree should never be allowed. If the load of fruit is too heavy for the branch to hold up, trimming is the proper thing to do, UTAH'S CANCER. ' It looks as if polygamy in Utah were considerably claeapee than divortce in Da- kota. ---New York Press. Polygamy conies as cheap out in Utah as running a Joint does in rropka. The fine is $100. -Topeka State Journal. Angus M. Cannon: svas fined ,only $100 for having six wives. Pretty lightl We'll wager he would not part with one of them for ten times that amouist-Balti- more American. "If let alone, polygamy will die a natu- ral , death," says the present Brigham Young. There can be no doubt of that But will the Mormons let ipolygamy alone? -Boston Globe. It becomes apparent that the law offi- cers of the nation must talke action against the violation of the lasys enacted versus polygamous marriages unless the state of Utah will itself undertake this work. -Seattle (Wash.) Times. ANIMAL ODDITIS. The male ostrich at times iscters acry which sounds like an effort to speak With the mouth shut tight. Vultures cannot discover a 6reass by the sense of smell. They rely entirely upon their sight when in quest of food. Bees are said to see an enormous dis-' tenet). When absent from their hive, they go up in the air till they see their home and then fly toward it in a straight lin. The gorilla is furnished with a sort of air bag in the chest, over the lungs, con- nected with the windpipe. It is with the help e; this organ that the animal emits its terrific shrieks and roars. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, BEIAF'ORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REWIRED. Ally man who wears the J. D. King Co.'s inStubakesPr far 0:life y Rubbersmony that will jingle in his pocket, Search the world over and you ego 001,iii find nothing better than stub ause ea) Pthre°re°1is nRouthbibnegrsb, etbt:re. , Any progressive dealer can tell you all about Stub Proof, if not, write to the J. D. King c., and they will tell you. You can't afford to be without thern, because they are the best. See that Stub Proof is STAMPED on the bottom of each shoe. The J. D. KING CO., Limited, Toronto. Moptreal. Winnipeg. our Br $2. Chatham, Ontario. anada's greatest school of shorthand and business training. re successful. Note the following: otoerale NIP.1111ROA7J.. Our pupils are wizzrAm. IVErttROALZ._ 6‘e-o-itjeWiehergall ce_Son, , • mare' Aranainettgrera of . . . - •4.rdwooditurn° ber, Staves:. and ; Hoops, MeGiegoKT:p., gnit., Apr „ 2.9 , 1899: stoesT• 11.1deo . • chat ham Dear,Sirs:z.*Yolifir,i5f.7th-e-)15-th7 inst:4t'd.- hand in) duet Ime':1,1- '1'1Y1twciTyoung 'men • you refer to-, !Jamea:i Rarail t McGregor office, and Mr Char1e s Detroi t • office.Bottel fd eine we 114- and..* -p t t Ing7a2.4mg,-,f ire t'Y rate-4r-- vioxtraAtruly; he Mr. Hamilton here referred to was formerly most euccessful are those who have come to us ce. We pay the railway fare of students from 0 per week and for gentlemen at $2.50. For catalogue 'of either horthand or Business D. ilcisACHLAN, Principal, every of Varna, Huron County. Many of from the counties of Huron, Grey and a distance. Good board for ladies all Department, address C. B. a, Chatham, Ont. 1652 1917.SYN" i .04774 Of 7.; M/4'/ secu ttien to re a Business *Mit r cation, Shorthann, T e best place in America foyoung men and Wo Mechanical Drawing or Penmanstkip. Thorough Bya,. tern of Actual Business. Session etalre year. Student been any time. Catalogue Free. Reference. all Dettolt. W. F, JEWIZLI Isres. It. R. SPENCER, Seei Yoyr s For, . Heilth For the invalid, the cony& son of no kn escent or pen- dvanced yeare, wn tonic equalfi A rate old port wine with Peruvian Bark in quantities prescribed by the English and French Pharmatopoeias. s a special brand for ted people. Far sale in Seaforth by LT.TMSDtN & WILSON.. Bebre• Aire% Wood's Philp:iodine; I The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all. druggists in Canada, only reli- able medicine discovered. Eli forme o sua 'wkageakesneguarass, ainteedi effeetots rof abbus4alli or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To, bacco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of prase, one package 01, six, 05. One will jsleas4 six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood compaar, Windsor, Ontai .Wood's Pbosphodine is Sold in Seaforth by Lumss den & Wilson, druggists. TIMBER WANTED. Highest cash price paid for black ash, white s,eh, red and %bite oakliard and soft =pie hemlook, soft and rock elnl. Either stumpage or delivered in yardi For further particulars apply to 1 GUS. WAGNER, Manager for the S. I .Co.,Exeter. 682-tf A SARNIA.ONTARIO. N THE ST CLAIR RIVER Booming. It is very gratifying for lis to announce to our readers, great SUCCESS former student larger attenda reOur instruction VIDUAL. Stu Waite for catal hat as a result of the of HUNDREDS of ouT , we have at present a ce than ever before. is ENTIRELY INDI- ents admitted any time. gue. A. S, NIMMG, Proprietor. 1616-52 thorton Sock Farm, LOT 27, 00N04810N $, HIBBERT Theroughbredl Durbam Cows, Heifers and Bulls the most fashionable strains for 16813eh reasonable prices,. Poet office address, DAVID HILL, StaFa. HIGH CRADE Furniture EMPORIUM Leatherdale Landsborough SEAFORTH, Dealers in first-class Furniture of all kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering neatiy done. We also do picture fram.- mg, and a choice selection of pictures always on hand. Curtain poles at all prices, and put up. We are alsc Agents for the New William's Sewing Machine, best in the market for do- mestic use, no travelling agents, no high prices. T.T 1NT M 41'..A.MI/NT GI -- In the Undertaking Department, we buy our goods from the best houses in Ontario, and guarantee satisfaction itt every depart- ment of our work. We have always made it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re- quisites for funerals, rare or 0nsna1.1 Prices better than heretofore. Arterial and cavity embalming done on scientific principles. P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be, attended to at Mr. Landsborough's resi- dence directly in the rear of the DI omims.n Bank: Leatherdale Landsborough, SEAFORTH, Money to Loan. Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro; perty, at 6 per tont. per annum. Straight loam, payments made to suit borrower, satisfaction guar- anteed, chargeelow. At offioe Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. ABNER COSENS, McDonald Block, Winghara. 1587 McKillop Directory for 1899. JOHN MORRISON, teem, Winthrop P. 0, JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor. Beechwood P. 0 JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Winthrop P.0 ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leedbury P, 0. JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0, JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O. DAVID M. ROSS, Tressurers Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM EVENS. Asz eager, Beechwood P. Ce CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Irzspecter, Lesal. bury P. 0. Western Advertiser LONDON. • Brightest Weekly in the West. Reliable Market Reports. All the Home News. Latest general Cable News. Bright, abort and continued stories, A clean family Newspaper - twelve and sixteen pages. 75 Cents per Year. Daily Advertiser Great Clubbin Offer. DAILY ADVERTISER AND HURON EXPOSITOR One Year Each for IS2.50. Either call on your local paper, or address orders to Advertiser Printing Company LONDON, ONT. 1663