Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-12-08, Page 31891/ mimmina aria is a Drops Opium, PleaAant. :inians of Peveri.tth- CastOda 1011 and. regulates c.11, giving- Lltildteies ia. lapted to children twrior to any pre.. E OF piosme tet PER. romaium ...seaseseesesesseesseerest 'der ever EST it is all you wders require for a0c, ur it, conditiOn, be - ders • tast aU ING. forth. r„ury the ear - have are Ve 09 00 1 00 00 $4 00 ;$2 , .0 by Geo. 1.4• [ 000rz, 40x= i1IustratOIl. lI repatsenta- irrespec- 'or, both by 'rill).- qualified flaily visited speak from It is bound ! front cover. Te specially ]! DECEMBER 8, 1899. THE 'HIIRON EXPOSITOR. e IMPORTANT NOTICES. amEgam.•••ear J.McRENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land g_ „ liarem reyors Member of theAseeciation of Ontari0 ediltarveyors, nubile, Anted°. ', 1886.62 ONEY O 1-0AN,-Funde of rrivate parties, Ji also cionaparl !Enda, to loan at 6 per cent. first mortgage ; terms to suit borrowers. JAMES L. KILLORAN Barrister, Seaforth. 1659 tt TORN B TUE, Clerk at the Second Division el Court County COmmissioner, of Huron, Con. cessismor, d, Loan and Ineuranoe Agent. Funds toserted d to Loan. Office -Over Sharp A; ivene' stor Midis street, Beaforth. 1289 LIAM T RENT. -To rent, Lot 20, Concession 6, r Bibb° t. Tenant can plough atter let October; 1809, and g t full pcseession lot April, 1900. Land. lord would refer to rentfor grazir g only. Plenty r feater. ror particulars apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Sea'ortb. 165841 MO LET REASONABLY -Eligible farm, three 1 miles frcm Bleth, 2 0 acres, two houses, two ai eti, etc. Any n eded improvements will be made or ftilewed (o-. Stabling to be built and barns re. arre d next e en it. Apply to T. F COLLE, Bly th P. 0. or to CHAS. HAailLTON,Blytb. 18665.ti STEAM ENGINE AND 13CILB. EFOR SALE. -For sale cheap, the steam engine and beiler in use in THE EXPOsITOR printing office. The boiler ie 12 horse power and the engine 8 hone power. Both are in gcod working condition and heve only been in use *tout rix years. :Reason for selling, intend pot- ting in a gaseline engine, Address THE EXPOSITOR, Seaiorth. 1667-1 MAX NOTICE. -Mr. Charloa Dodds, collector of eis taxes for McKillop town hi , will be at tho Roe's' 'Hetet, Seaforth, every fgri ay and Saturday afterneoes, until and including December 14tb, from 12 to 6clock for the purpcse of receiving taxes. Parties iretereeted will please govern themselves ao- ordinglyn CHARLES DODDS. 1665 -td r REWARD.- Strayed from the premises of the - Ore) undersigned. Lot 17, Coneeselon 10, MeKillop, about the end of May, two heifers and two steer; all yearhngs. The heifers are mostly red, and one steer mestiy red and the other grey. Any tutor - 'nation leading to their recovery will be rewarded as a.bove, and any peraon found harboring them will be prommted. GEORGE SMITH, Winthrop. 1666x4 ESTRAY NOTICES - --- STRAY BRIFER.-Came into Lot 82, Conceesion 3, L. R. S., Tuckeremith, about the kith of September a yearling roan heifer. The owner can have tne same by proving prorerty and paying charges. ALEX. BROADFOOT, Brucefield. 1666-4 sip STRAY HEIFER. --Strayed from at 23, Con _IQ cession 11, Maillop, in May leak a yearling heifer. She is red with white star on forehead and two hind legs white, and one front foe white. Any information leading to her recovery •ill be thank- fully received and any person found iarboring her will be prcsecuted. JOSHUA POLLAIjID, Winthrnp. 1667.8 STOCK FOR SIJI./Lli 1DERKSHIRES -For eale a number f Berkshires, "a bred from imported etas* of the most approved type, of either stx, at very reasooable prices. WM. MeALLISTER, Varna P. 0. 1667-tf arelORIIAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, two J thoroughbred Durham bulls; both 12 months old, one rears and the other red. JOHN MORRISON, ,Lot 22, Concestion 11, McKillop, Winthrop P. 0. , 1685-tf flICROUGHBRED C sale three gool th . trete 10 to 12 months neitere, alt registered. 5, Usberne, or address H "IUDI1ORE. TTLE FOR SALE. -For roughbred Durham bulls, Id; also several cows teed pply on Lot 30, Concession rondalc P. 0. TT105IAS 1665-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. yolARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 6, Concession 8, Hultett, near village of Woburn, containing abort 1G0 acres, all cleared and h a goed state of cultivation. There are good built gs, good orchard and plerty of excellent water. ibis is a splendid farm and will be sold cheap. Imntediai e possession. Arply to MRS. SCHOALES, Oonstlanee P 0. 1607 OPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.- or Bale the eplendid farm of Mr. Robert Gove lock, on the North Road, a mile and a half froxnl Seaforth. I contains 175 acres, nearly ad cleared nd in a high state of oultivation, There is a two story brick eouse, good bank barn and everything in firet•olaes zondition and well underdrained. It will be sold on eaey terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address ROBERT GOVENLOOK,Seafoith P. 0. 1698 tf 11Altirl IN HAY TOWNSH P FOR SALE. or ,1! sale, Lot 22, on the Nor h Boundary's of 1ay Townshfp. Thie farm contain 106 acres, 85 a4ree cleared, the rest good hardwoe 'bush. It is well un- derdrained and fenced.There is a good stone h use with a No. 1 cellar ; large b nk barn; imple ent shed; sheep house 70x75, wit first-olare stet) ing and root cellar underneath; a ood otohard ; 2 good wells and cistern. There 1(512 acres of fall wheat sowed on a nob fallow, we 1 manured 40 acres seeded down recently, the ret le good shape for crop. Thie is a No. 1 facto, well eituated for markets, churches, (school; post office, eto., and will he soldl reasonably. Apply on the premises, or address ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Blake,Ont.1668x8tf Q PLENDID FARM FOR. SALE. -For sale, a splen - 0 did farm and hotel property. ThIS farm as on the 13tb concession of the Township of MoKillop, at the Village of Leadbury. It containa 112i sores, all of which are cleared, except about three scree. It is in a gr. -ad state of cultivation, being well fenced and underdrained, and (suitable for grain growing or stock raieing and feeding. There is not a foot of waste land OD the farm. There are two god dwelling house; a large bank barn with stone stabling under- neath, a large implement house and all neoessary buildings in firet-class repair. There are three or. chards and four n ver -failing wells. The farm ad. joins the Village o Leadburs , where are stores, post office, blacksmith hop, school. etc. The well &mown Leadbury hotel is on the farm, and will be sold wfth it. It is now under lease for a term of yeare. This issone of the best and most profitable farm, proper. ties in the County of Huron, and will be sold ohesp and on coy terms of payment. If the property is not told in a reasonable tame, the farm will be rented if a suitable tenant offers. For further particulars, apply on the premises), or address the undersigned roprietor, Leadbury P. 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY. 1653 , STOCK FOR SERVICE. BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has for service on Lot 29, COOCC8SIOn 7, MoKillop, .thoroughbred Yorkshire boar. Terms $1.00 payable at time of service with the privilege of returning it neceesary. CHAS. DULMA.GE. 1868x4 OAR FOR SERVICE. -The irrndereigned has for service on Lot 24, Ceac,ession 9, McKilllop, an improved Yorkshire boar. Terms 81.00 payable at the time of service with the privilege of ieturning. MELVIN J. BLANCHARD, Winthrop. 1566x4 leo0AR FOR SERVICE. -The undersItned will JD keep for service on Lot 26, Con elision 4, Stanley, a -thoroughbred Chesterwhite bear Terme- 81, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN V. DIEHL 1691-tf 110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep on Lot 26, Cencession 5, L. R. S. TuckeremIth, a thoroughbred CHASTER WHITE Pro, deo a thorough- bred YORKSHIRN PIG, A limited number of sows will ID admitted to each. Terms, 61, payable at the time of service, or 81.60 if charghd. Also a few Chester White Pigs for Bele. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-52 ¢ 1 SICK II A II Positively curd by these Little 111118. They also relieve Dstrss from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DroWsie nen, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PHI. Small Dose; Small Price. Substitution the fraucl of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,' . Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills, 71IAMWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER- VICE. -The underrigmed will keep for 13servioe, at the rueefield Jtiooss Fadory, a thoroughbred Taroworth Boar, with regietered pedigree. Terms, ; payable at bane of service with privilege of re- turning if nocedeary. Aleo a number of thorough- bred young Tataworth Boars and Sows for sale. ;ICOR MoCARTNEY, Bneoefield. 1405-11 _ 11A11W0RTH PIG FOR SERVICE, -The under- signed has foi servioe on lot 82, concession 8, ' . MoKillop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Thi, Is an extra good pig and breeders find it advantageoue to moos their berkshire sows with this breed of pig. Terms 81, with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN MeldILLAN 1505xtf Morton Stock Farm, LOT 27, 9ONCESSION 8, HIBBERT Thoroughbred Durham Cows, Heifers and Bulls of the most fashioriable ,strains for sale at reasonable prices. Nest office addr se, DAVID HILL, Staffs.. ' 1661 t r..5Z/VES...7 ? SC/ d/mr, 77? 0/7; /1-1./ 3 't1., rIar l Arnorica r young men and 0t14!:t to ,,,,eur4 rt. Business Education, Shot,ithand, -!' Pt.-nttio.to:ltit.. Triorotttb Aye- LP:a ei ..,1,to 4. S,s-Aun cttr0 year. stutient0 any t,o. catatagiin Free. lit,teren,e. all 1,ec: 0. t F. Ewiti2,", Pres. It. SPLN Mt, See. The Cardigan Overshoe ron Women Misses end Children The Cardigan Overs oe is, a heavy blank ov foot vulcanized into stocking is cotuplet rubber and makes t and neatest rubber button; no buckles, shapes, pcact by all r -stocking wit the rubber shoe. The to the toe of the e warmest, lightest n the Onarket. No Made to fit all shoe dealers. , Manufactured by The Caftan Ov 'rshoo Co., Stratford, Oat. I Our dirao time a connections will save you d money fpr all points. Canad an North West Vi4 Toronto or Chicago, BrttIihJoiumbia and California , points. Our rates 4re the lowest. We have them ID suit every edy and PULLMAN TOUR. 1ST CARS f r your accommodation. Call for further l4formation. Grard Trunk Railway. Trains bave Seaforth and Cliuton stations as (snows: atOrito Warr - Pewee ger Passenger... Mixed Train Mixed Train Gots° Kam - Passenger Passenger.. Mixed Train... • SNATORTH. 12.4? P. to 10.12 P. M. . 9.20 A. Id. 6.16 P. Id. Wellington, 7.(3 A. M. 8.11 P. M. 6.20 P. M. ey and Bruce. ' Conseom. 12.55 P. n, . 10.27 P. M. ' 10.16 A. M. 7.06 P. M r.67.381,11. 6 P. M. .85 P.M. GOING NORTH- Passenger. Ethel 10 05 re M. Bruseele.. .. 1 .17 Bluevale.. .. 1 .3 Wingham 10 37 Gorse SOUTH- Paseenger. Wingham 6.60 A. M. Bluovale Brussels.... 7.16 Ethel 7.28 London, GOING NORTH - London, depert Centralia Exeter Repeal' Kippen Brumfield •.• • ' Londesboro - Belgravia. ...... Wingham arrive .... . . GOING SOUTH - W Dgham, depart.... Be grave B1 th desboro ........ CI nton_ ....... . Bruoefield Hensall-..... ....... Exeter Centralia London, (arrive) Mixed. 1.40 r. N. 2.10 2.86 8.15 Mixed. 8.66 A. so 9.17 9.45 10.02 • B.uron and Bruce. Ilassenger. 8.16 a.m. 4.40 P.M. r• 9.18 .1' 6.65 9.80 6.07 9.44 , 6.18 9.60 6.26 9.68 6.88 0.16 6.56 0.33 7.14 0.41 '1.23 0.66 7.87 1.10 8.00 Passenger. 6.58 a.m. 8.16 P. M. 7.04 3.30 7.16 8.45 7.24 3.55 7.47 4.26 8.05 4.49 8.16 4.67 8.22 6.02 8,86 6.14 8.43 6,28 9.e0 A. M. 6.25 DUTCH WORDS. The entre and Sound of Some Terms respen tl y Semi lit.NeWsp spot. Despd t cites, IN.fa telLs in Soli 1 h Africa have rea h - ed a point Nyhere the aVernge ne -s- imper ie ader will need a little in re than the !average knowledge of Du ch words ] o Understand what is going on,. mil of Dutch prommeifttions to talk al nit it without confusion and matulal misunderstandinig. What misleads . the English-speak- ing mai in the language of the Boers is its Isimilarity ! in sPelling to Ger- man. 1 he confusion. ie, irbcreased by an occ 3ional oversight of the Lon- oduobnattirt4tritisrg,itters of TransVaa.1 news, e.g., i the German "stein" for "steen," ] the Dutch for "stone " •It looks as ifi., the Dutch were philologically akin o German more than to English. The fact is just the reverse. English, Dutch and Flemish belong to one group of the Teutonic languages (Low Dutch); German, is the only surviving writ- ten language of the other group (High 1 Dutch). • This once under- stoo , it is not very difficult, es - peel ily' if one has read a little Chau- cer, lor, even Spenser, to guess cor- rect y the meaning of the Transvaal nam s which Will soon fill- the Euro - pear despatches: "Bloomfontein," for . inStance-pronounced "Bloom- fon- ine!'--Lis Bloom Spring, or Flower Spring. Laing's Nek needs no explanation. Majaba-pronounc- ed, of course, Ma -yob -ha -is not a Dutch. word, except by right. of adop- tion • And -conquest, but Kaffir. A I3oer ] general is celled a "veidheer" or "field lord." "The veld" is sim- ply "thefield"-the open country, as !when it is - said that an army "takes the field." The rural, guard or Military policie of the Transvaal are the ."veldw,achteren" or ; field . watchers. The veld in 'many .parts of the Transvaal is. much cut up by clefts or ra v i nes , 'wit 'Oh the newspa- per correspondents are sure to call by the !Cape name of "kloofs"-pro- nouneet ' lel o fes. " as . by th e way, President Kruger's pet panic . should be pronounced "Ome POwl." You must also he sure, if You would do the preper thing, 10 . speak of ! Oom Paul's general, not as- if Jopbert were a !French name, but with the pron uneia, t ion Y ow-lbert. The mem- bers of the first and second, "Raads," or or( ers, of , the Legislature are ca 11 col " Jen kh eer i rr' ' -,--- pronauuced " Yonkl.airen'i-or ' "1'. pUng Lords," and tlbey assembl& in the "Rand 1111 ie!, " 1 pron trim ced "Rahd Hoys." The ini, ch bandied name of the indi- viduals, who are excluded from vote ] Iiii1;iligt.tsi.,‘Iled ' Yt; i_tm der, " is pr conda eilabinc 1 in the: "Itancl-; 1 he Y or ksh ire na in for a hamlet ; Ger- flounced "Oyll thn-der." 1 inr•'+-41 he line that• rends or severs word - 1 tea 11 s ' livision" or "border one s i ate from another, "Witwa ters- tain th .. wealt1 i of Ophir and of Col - tory -which hi*._ been found to con - rand• nmeans "Edge of the- White Water.'1].. Many of the Boer HallICH of places !end.' in • 'dorp," which is nei- ther more ,aur ess than "thorp," the That 1,-yari. (4 .1 he Transvaal terr - d(irf." "eil atad" is like the 11 "Ste d t," -a c "Simon," sometimespi:iitiit:d• "stroni, ' is "stream." ,,Berg., means .' mote to in," but "kopje" or "little 1 cad.' is also used for smaller _eminene s. One feature' of the South African ollet1 col -nary of ]which much is like- ly to 1 4 heardis the "mealie field." ]The 'Engl ish-spea king colonists often jpronou, r'ce the' fot-mer of these two words as it would be in English;] the Dutch pronunciation is more like 1 '•oteLly;'itm ' eal s just what it looks -a field where 3 ou •get the -vegetable materiel.i for a meal, which material, - 1!) thoge parts is chiefly what Cana- dians call cord, andl Englishmea maize. Tho unfortunate young Prin- ce Impbrial was killed in a mealie field iie the Ztilu war., He had gono. on recdnnoissennce several miles away from his `i'laager" - pronounced , something like lah-her-which means a camp, or, • as itwou d be called if the host were a host 4f wild beast's, his " ayer," in m dem spelling "lair." When hunters lor soldiers in tho veld are not in " aager," they are OTI the "trek" Or "Making tracks, ' ae the Forty-niners were in the 11(1. )it Of saying-. And the Dutch settlers who made the "Great Trek" -across theVaal River 65 years ago, because the British authorities sup- pressed their . "peculiar institut 01-1" of .slayery, and who have been block- ing iipj the "trek" •of advancing ]eivi- li/Attion ever since,- pronounced their- diStinctive name "Boors," which, like the Gertnan "bailer," and the identi- cal English word, means "rustics." 11 seeMS a little paradoxical to read of "Tiiie], I3oer burgers," because a "burger,' (bourgeois, or man of the 0113,') is essentially contrast istin- guished from a "hoer." • Oeaforth Fouindry A N D Machirie WoricS Are now in - FULL OPERATI9N And wo are prepared to do repairing of all kinder Engine and Mill Work a specialty. Threshers 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 particular; call or address ROBT. BELL, Jr., PROPRIETOR. 1648-tt Bulls aid Rams for Sale. 11 F01'131110 a Ch0100 lot of SHORTHORN BUILS, from 6 to 12 months old, big growthy fellows ; also a few LNIONSTBR SlIZARLING AND RAM LAMBS. Prices the lowest and terms easy. AVID MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. ell369-1f Girls Who Work, ] Phil( sop"iers who • study mankind chiefly in ooks, and view, hionan, life through their study windoWs,] sometilmes •fall into strange errors. One o these lately' expressed his as - 1 tonish _tient' that girls should ,Prefer - to work in. shops- Lend stores to talc- . -ring places in 'households. He said that a1 hired girl enjoyed the folloVe- ing-‘ dvantages:- "Ai healihy and regula oceupation, a ,home, shielded from contaminating • influences, aburid int and regular meals, fair Wages and constant employment all the y ar ,:round, a kindly care and sympathetic concern for her highest and - best interests, freedom to. en- joy , Stfriday and a large part of a week day, a yearly holiday of two or three weeks, and a considerate al- loweive for, her failings and weak- ileSSeS •', , Happy man Who.' has had such. an acquaintance with families as to , lead him to suppose' that hired girls ] genera ly_ enjoy these great blessings! i When hat shall be the ease there , will 9 yt; be any social problem left. ' All w 11 be serene "upstairs, • and downi1 airs, and in ply lady's cham- ber." Bread Ind Milk Diet Causes Thick H air. said that rustics who live !on d and milk diet nearly always ;hick hair to an advanced age, d dine on air alter It i a bre have while people who lunch an .nleat,1 rarely have thick h 23, etral is Rheumatisin of the face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and acros the cheek to this side of the nose. Tile ca se is the same as in all Ri eumatism- disordered I idneys,. The cure ilike- twise the same- oda's Kidney Piurs Wedding Ceremonies PreServed. One of the October brides will find cfsvait- ing her on her return to town a meet nter- eating souvenir of her wedding. It was the happy thotight of the best man, a young architect from New York, and, with the ex- ception of the clergyman, who gave his con- sent reluctantly after much urging, and the bridesmaids and ushers and the bride's mother e.nil nine intimate friends, the thing is a profound secret. Concealed behind the altar rail uring the ceremony, and so near that thei b "de's white satin Skirts, trimmed with lace 1 that is an heirloom in the family, almost hr bed it as she knelt, wee a phone). graph. I don t 1now enough abciut phonographs to expla.nianything about it, but it was in the con it on in which a phonograph has to be in o der to record sounds. The Men- delssohn svedding march; (the muoio which was played softly during the service, the wedding chorus from " Lohengoit," the words of the clergyman, the responses, even the cough somebody gave in that horrible pause after the clergyman had exhorted any- body who happened to know any reasons why the marriage shduld not be to speak --- all these are engraved on the wax cylinder of the phonograph, and when the bride co es home she will bo able to hear it ;all o er again as often as she likes-!---provided,of cofurae, that the best man's arrangements w re successfully carried out. , It will be a unique entertainment, forher wedding anniversaries, and aoubtless the thing will hereafter become a fad.• It is not beyond the bonds of possibility ' that the twentieth century brid will have a mar- riage cylinder inseead 41 a marriage certifi- cate. The cylinder h a at least one tre- mendous advantage ov r the tertificate. It can't possibly be framed and hung up any- where. -Washington Post. Woman's Troubles ••• Are usually the result of an exhausted nereous system, whi• h can be fully reetored by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food. Women made nervons and irritable by the wasting dieeates Which drain their system find new life, new vigor, neW energy, in Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, the world's greatest blood and nerve builder. A Story ff Professor Blackie. It is said thtkti Profeasor Blackie often told this anecdote drp himself. The genial old professor used t form a very picturesque feature of the JcIinburgh streets. He was a wiry old patriarch, with handsonie features and hair falling in ringlets about his should- ers. No one who saw him could possibly forget him. One day he was acco ted by a .very dirty little bpotblack witih this : "Shine your boote, eir ?" The Professor was impressed by the -filthiness of the boy's face. "1 don't want a shine, iny lad,' said he. "But if you'll go and wash your face I'll give you sixpence." "A richt, sir," was the lad's reply. Then he went over to a neighboring fotintain and made his ablutione. Returnir44 he held out his hand for the money. "Well, my lad" said the( Professor, "you have earned 3our sixpence. Here it "1 dinita want it," retturnes the boy with a lordly air. "Ye can kee it and get / MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EX SITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH ONTARIO. NO WITNESS S REQUIRED, yer hair en THAT kohl taking one of POWDERS, 26o. I • ng head can be instant! MILBURN'S STERLING One wder, 60; three for • Strugling 'Young Au "1 dreatined the other night,' struggling oung anther, "that tune had ben left to the, and t started a pkibiition in which to own stuff. 1 Joist think of that, they never rejected' anything write ; where they t ok every- rinted it all !" . was sort of gratifying at first, it rent; but I soon tired of it. I was no fun in a thin that you to work- for, and tha though I e power' to have anything and Iswrote printed, yet with that power, gained as it was, I wail rally more of an outsider than I had been w en I could get nothingvor next to nothing printed. "Then I was of mankind, and fighting with the rest; with the exhilarat'on of com- bat, the hope of victory and triumph when victory was won! tha,pther, a pleasure that I: oul 8 at Will, as against ouch deli Re as these ! I wished that I might lose th t fortune and be once more the struggling young author; ! arid this wish, by my !awakening,' was fully gratified." -New York Sun. ANXIOUS MOTHERS Iind DR. LOW'S WORM to expel wormer. Ch ldren 1 • Ocean Salt. place whey you might thing and "And i was so diff found ther didn't hay now had t everytbin relieved by EADACHE 10o, ten for hor. said the big for. at I had print my ill you, a the joy of How dull command LITTLE BROTHci-IS OF THE 41110111ND Little ants in leafy wood, Bound by gentle brotherhood, I While ye gayly gather spoil / Men are ground by the wheel all toil; While ye follow blessed fates, Hen are shriveled up With hate*, Or they lie with sheeted lust, And they eat the bitter dust. Ye are fraters in your hall, Gay and chainless, great and *all; All are toilers in the field, ! All are sharers in the yield. But we mortals plot and plan I How to grind the fellow man, Glad to find him in a pit !!' If we get some gain of it. So with us, the sons of time, Labor is a kind of crime. For the toilers have the !east, While the idlers lord And feai4 Yes, our workers, they are bond, Pallid captives to the ground, Jeered by traitors, fooled by k ayes, Till they stumble into graves. " How appears to tiny`eyes All this wisdom of the Wise? -Edwin r hana. THE EXPERT WITNESS. Rio Dark and Dreary Way ojt Statin mt a Simple Propositio One of the besetting sins of Oe xpert Witness ID the habit or tendeneY to use 41 lot of Latin words in describing an injury al ;cases, ffelitation o kesitat ty of in+ x Of the xpert, on words robability cieacy of ing oil the to the jury. In some exceptio doubtlesli,;, this Is done without or for a urpose, but we have tion in saying that in the majo stances it is a very good ind learning land capacity of the the assulnptIon that the more this sort; are used ilae! more there is that they bovr a de knowledge and thorbugb group part of the uset. A really able Man in t his profession will alWays ac mcaodate himself Ito circumstances and realizing the capacity of the average jury, use very different forms and methlods of ex- pression in testifying before court and jury than it he were making ;u address or delivering a paper on som scientific subject before an audience of his pro- fessional brethren. A physician, for instance, upon the stand, is asked to des thing to the jury and uses a sounding terms at bia corn, and, d. - serves tei have very little att ntion paid i to his teStimony and usually eta his de- serts. An amusing exalt) ple o this truth ID given in the following accgualt of an actual happening in an English court. It Is from a little book entitled 'glints- on Advocacy," published first in On "I discovered considerable ece under the left orbit, eau* by sation of blood beneath the cultic a young house 'surgeon in a sault at the assizes. Baron Bramwell -I suppose y the man had a black eye? Scientific Witness-Preciseli, my lord. Baron Bramwell -Perhaps if you bad said so in plain English thosei gentlemen would better understand] you. "Precisely, my lord," ansvvered the learned surgeon, evidently delighted that the judge understood his meaning. This incident, which Might be leled many times in court In this try, carries its own comment. Wha jury wants is to be enl ghteded o puted points, and the way to do t not to use purely techn ' but to explain in plain, There is no danger th the expert will be liable the general estimate of but rather the reverse w Albany Law Journal. Earth Entr. The custom of eating earth 8 practiced In widely separated regons nd Is par- ticularly in vogue amo g negroes an American Indians and has even been ob- served in Europe. The 'anthropologist Leach says that German quarrymen spread clay on slices of bread and eat it with evident relish. A cert in kind of earth that is found ;in Persli is consid- ered an epicurean dish, and in the Malay archipelago there is an earth known as "ampoh," which is dug by swine natives, who sell it to the people as a food. Th. practice of earth eating has read to a ' considerable extent In China, New Cale- ! donia and New Guinea, and gumboidt observed it in various part of Soutis ' Amerlca. Sonzioanthropo ogists tell 1 us that among many sav ge people pregnant women are particularly disp sed to the habit of eating earth and cla . In Gua- temala daring certain religio $ ceremo- nies the faithful are often seen to devour statuettes made at clay, and the practice in that country therefore is Hied to re -I ligious superstition. This barb rous habit of earth eating Is most haul. ous and is said to often result in consu ption, in flammation of the liver and a ainala. SYRUP the beet medicin like it -worms don't. Why is th In the first place, life to' an extent vast dry land. Many of 14 vegetable require a early warm medium to live in. f the sea w1ere fresh ttb4 sun's rays would merely heat the surface, aid at any great depth the water would, be icy cold. he ocean Ieams with y, surpassi g that on hese ocean anima1s and ut the salts conduct the sun's h considerable way, while they ale escape, and thue they keep al layer,of water at a compe.rativel uniform temperature. Fishes denizens of the deep have consequently a much better time than human the prit4e of coal in winter, or ho cool in ummer, are matters of to the , But the salts do more than this. Their lerfectioi of environment causes the inhabitants of the ()peen to multiply to an enormous extent. Most of them are short- lived, and tbey die in myriads eery second of time. Sapposing the ocean Were fresh, it is believed that the pntrefaetion of its dead inhabitants would fill the World with pestilence. Certainly every ship that sailed across the Atlantic or Pacific would lose a larger percentage of its crew than an _army ID the bloodiest of battles. 4:4 course aU living ,things would disappear from the ocean itself except those which feed on de- caying matter. -Good yiTords. -The committ,e of the London Street Rs way Empl ye Union bare published a s tement to th affect ti2at'ttiey have no int1ntion of ea g off the strik0. at down a retard its ery thiek high and and other sings, and to keep ndifference ho, when ribe some - 1 the hi-gh gland: hymosis xtrava- e," said of as - (11 Mean odri- t the arl- tlej is cal expresaio s, omel iangua e. t in doing tills to d t act frnm la o abilities, I be the camel - MONEY'S MONEY Any man who wears the j. D. King. Co.'s Stub Proof Rubbers makes money -money that wifl jingle in his pocket, •457winsecoSefinfiredhianrtoohtoehlinwgorbldettoevrerandyou than nstub Rubbers, because there is nothing better. . , Any progressive dealer can tell you all about Stub Proof, if ,not, write to the J. 0. King Co., and they will tell you. Youl can't afford to be without them, because they are the best !ISee that Stub Proof is STAMPED on the bottom of each. shoe. The J. D. KING CO., Limited, Toronto. Montreal.. Winnipeg. The Red Front Furniture Store i Wyoming In the Perot. Geologists are of the opinien that th vast territory known. as Wy to ng ono had numerous fresh waiter 1 ke and climate approaching thelsemi ro ical an that the animals whose bone4i are fro time to time corning to Ugh inhabited these lakes and the adjoin) g swamps ID myriads. They sank into the mud l'a dying, and their bones wets c vered with other deposits and b came4 pe rifled. The large _beds are foun at p in is supposed !to have been the i.outh4 g eat rivers, the animals after eatb hav ng- floated down these rivers ta places where they weale deposited in these estuari s, thus acemmting tor the vast deposit which characterize certain localities and which have proved such a tudy to s leptificlin- ves Agators. Conalisteut. . S "I have no symplathy wid a Strike," said Meandering Mike. "But you don't ltaIme folks fur not workin?" protested PI4dding Pete. "Ye can't strike u il ss ye've got a job, kin ye?" was the w thering rojoinder. "Dev had no business oin to wOrk in the first place." -Washington Star. Forgot Mille -471th Picini. "Yes," said the benevolent Man, "I thank heaven for my1appy disposition. _ I am satisfied with wh. t the day /brings, forth and quickly forget the pain and trouble that have passed." / "Ah," replied the physician, "that ex- plains your overlooking my little bill." - Catholic Standard -Times. Has 1 been renewed, renovated and enlarged and now we are in a position to offer the public all the newest designs of Parlor, Be oom and Dining Suites at very tempting prices. Also a 'Verynice line of Chairs in all the newest styles. New line of Pictnres just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial invitation to every one to come and see us and our stock. efI1IHEIO Ell:baSTBEilBOIBE4i1-t_lt r • M m=. 13-1\1-13MIR/111-A3KIINTG-- This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and obliaing attention given to thiS branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertake Mr. S. T. Holmes, °clench street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church. ROADFOOT, BOX & CO., S=..A.PIDITTIEL The wonder bi I not that people are afraid to tell the tr ith, but thqt they ae not afraid to tell a ie,-Atchis n Globe.= The carrier pig,echa was in se by the State department of the Ottoman ere- _ vire as early as the fourteenth century. The Japanese chrysanthemum occurs In 269 shades of color. CAS'TtOrtVk For Infants and Childre#. 'Its W- IWI. *sum Publ miss colleg other busi Chatham, Ontario. ADA'S GREATEST SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS. !rachool teachers should notice this institution hat( prepared over seventy teachers for other tufa- , &Ea cortunercial schools in Canada and the United States, more than twice as many as all ss colleges in Carada, combined have EC placed. he proprietors of five of the leading business colleges in Vcstern Ontstio, who are to -clay amcng our etrongest opponents in the field of Sliarthatzd an Belsiness t eining, received their training under the Principal of this institution. Besides these, there aro live others holding lesdirg, positions as teachers in Bushiesse Colleges in Ontario. Since September let, Platen of our pupils have acceeted positione as teachers in Business Colleges end Commercials Schools in Canada spilt he United States ; another is now negotiating for a similar opening in a Business College in a leading An erican eity, and there are still five unfilled calls of ih:s kind on bond. Deceit not pay to attend the bet? You must decide. 286 of our pupils mound good 'Ft:onions in seventeen menthe, and the good - work of placing our studentstill continues. For cote' gue of either Shorthand or Business Department, address D. McLACHLAN, Principal, O. B. b. Chatham, Ont 1652 ks and Booklets. Jtist tohand for Xmas, a large collection of new and elegant lines it oaks, Booklets, Calendars & Cards, BEAUTIFUL AND INEXPENSIVE. BIBLES -Family, Pew and 'Pocket; Hymn Books and Prayer Books for all denominationb, and at all prices. Still a number of those sample Bibles left, at one-third. lees than theirproper value. Call early and get one at UMSDEN & WILSON'S SOOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, 8 461.F, 011TH, - - - - Ontario. rs is the Adarde For years our Clothing has been the standard for It, finish and, !quality in Seaforth and the surrounding neighborhood. This !reputation -we have gained by our strict personal attention to every detail of our work, as well as, guaranteeing the quality of -the goods we sell. We are still the leaders in Men's Clothfirg, and you will find that every garment we make you will be satis- factory. The standard of our clothes is high, but our prices are Low. RIGHT BROS., FURJVIIIERAS, SEIFORTH S0a,forth Saw Mill Leather Leather 11OSIAH WATSON has Mew thoroughly overhauled and renovated the Seafoeth saw mills, recently purchased from the Coleman estate, and is now prepared to do all CUSTOM SAWING- Onktb4l ehorteet notice and most reasonable terms. Thti p o rietor being himself a practical sawyer, and as he gives the businets his persenal oversight, he etre guarantee all his patrons the most complete satiefee en • LOGS WANTED The big et price In cash will be paid for any number of good 8oit Elm, Rock Elan, Basswood and all ether logs,dell end at the mitI. • HEADING BOLTS Any nbu4hsr of Basewood Heading Bolt; 40 inches in leegth, anted, for which the higheit price will also be peid. Give us a call when you have a bill for saw- th, or IoB to aell. JOSIAH WATSON, SEAFORTII. 186841 IV°re" gter. 11700avi The -Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Clanads. Only reli- able medicine diseover. Stx 'awes quo:ranked to cure all forms Weaknees, elects of abuse or e Mental Worry, Excessive Ilse of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed en receipt of pride, one paokago $1, six, $6. OM tailplane, rig tot14 cure. "Pamphlets Iree to any address. 'rho Wood employ, Windsor, OM. Wood's Phoophodlne is Sold in Stahrth by Low- den it Wilsondrugglets. Leather IS advanaing In price, but u you knann you NW still get harness at the old price, for a titre only at J. C. CLAUSEN'S, HENSALL Team Harness At $25 And Upward - GIVE 1113 4. CALL J. C. CLAUSEN, HENSALL, ONTARI 1668-18 Winthrop Cheese Factory. The annual meeting of the shareholders 'kw oatrons of the Winthrop Cheese and Butter Came Pane', will be held in the factory on TIJESDA.Y1 DECEMBER 12th. Patrons to meet at 1. tectleek rn., sod the shareholders at 3. The business JOs present year will be wound up and the officers nM. teenxdtAYTIfteAr, e l Cbe ct e d neks. fAorUthaerelaarteqsauleestedwill 10 be btoll61:87 on the day of meeting. JAMES KRB, Secretary. idelialiop Directory for 11399. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Befthwood P. JOSEPH C. blORRISON, Councillor, Winthrop P ALEX. GARDLNER, Councillor Lesdbury P. O. JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor:Winthrop PS 0, JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0 DAVID M. BOSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O. WILLIAM EMUS, Mesmer, Beachwood P. O. CHARLES DODDS, Ordeolor, Seelorth P. 0. $i RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary inspector. Leads bury P. O. .1 11EAFORTH DYE WORKS Take your clothes to the Seaforth Dye Works and 'have them ohaned or dyed and "Ad* So look -like new. Ail work gmireeteed bp give ealishodots. MzeirtY NICUiE, Goderich ittreeti opposite the Catholic church, Seatorth.