HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-07, Page 311.11111101
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SEPTEMBER 7 1900
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
-0011 SALE.—One new White traction eng1.4e and
r Challenge seperator. The above °nth has
done no work set, owing to the illness of the owner,
and will he sold cheap. LOUIS SEEBACH, Car.
lingford. 1707.3
FOR SALE.—Nine sores of land for Ole, being
Lot 12, Conceselon 8, Hay. There ia a frame
se and barn also small, orchard. Particulars
upon application. MRS. ROBERT KYDD, SR.,
Zut ich. 1699-tf
1140DERN HOUSE FOR SALE.—Solid brick, nine
in, rooms, furnace and heth room, elegant lawn°,
ornamental shade trees, large and small fruite.
• Terms easy. Apply to C. CLARKSON, proprietor;
or to HENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Carly's Block,
Seaforth. 17044f
17NGINES FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—nrehave two
Le Stye -cue and Burns! Engines, on .Whibe and one
%Veterans, in gcod working order, for sale at very low
priers. If not °old we would hire thine out to part.
les who may require:an engine for use. Apply at the
foundry. ROBERT BELL,,Seeforth. 1706-8
'101IN BEATTIE., Clerk fif the Second Division
tj Our, County Coramleeloner, of Huron, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and 'assurance Agent. Punds
ruezeted and to Loan. Ofilae—Oyer Sheep &
;vans' store. Main street, Seaforth. 1289
BEES AND POULTRY.— 20 colonies of Italian
bee). in good painted hivee, at iron $5 to$6.60
each. Alto full line ef bee keepers' eupplies.
Bees taken in txcharge for eupplies.
Poultry.—A grand pen of White Rocks, prize
winnere at Catada's biggest shows. Black Minorca,
large, good color, a very deeirable fowl for eggs and
table. Eggs for hatching en. por eetting. WM.
HARTRY, tioaforth. _ -168941
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
Tio PIG BREEDERS,—The undersigned will keep
▪ on Lot 26, Conceeeion 6, L. R. S. Tuckersmith,
a thoroughbred Crniferelt Wilma PIG, deo a thorough-
bred Yoitesinag Pm A limited number of sows will
be admitted to each. Terme, 81, payable at the time
of serviee, or 81.60 if charged. Aleo a few Chester
White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608.62
epitiW0B.T1/ BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER.
▪ VICE.—The undersigned will keep for service,
at the Bruceffeld 'Jheese Factory, a thoroughbred
Tel:ewer% Boar, aith registered pedigree. Terms,
; payable at tete) of service with privilege of re.
turning if necessary. Alzo a number of thorough-
bred young Tamworth Beare and Sows for sale.
HUGH ifoLIARTNEY, Bructeffeld. 140541
TEACHERS WANTED
MEAGHER. WANTED.—Applications from teachers
J. holding first or second class certificates to teach
in School Section No. 6, Morris township, next year,
will he received up to October 12th, 1900. Address
as below. State salary wanted enclosing testimonials
etc. HENItY JOHNSON, Secretary Treasurer, Bel.
gave P. O., ()uteri°. 1707x4
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
flOUSE AND THREE ACRES FOR SALE.—The
undersigned offers for sale his cottage in Har-
purhey with 3 acres of land in good state of eultiva-
tion,planted with fruit and ornamental tress. There
Is a good stable on the place, with plenty of hard and
eoft water. Fences are in good order. There are
eeen rooms in the house which is good repair. The
premises may be viewed at any time. JOSEPH P.
RBINE 1696- tf_
VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot 261 Coneeesion
4, L. R. S., Tuekeremieh, containing 60 acres
all dear and in a first elates state of cultivation.
There are on the premises a eamfortable Tog house,
a good frame barn 35x80 feet wit h etebling attached,
plenty of water, is converleut to nikikete, with good
gravel roads and ie censidered to be one of the best
60 acre farms in the townehip. Will be sold cheap as
the proprietor wiehes t) get more land. Apply on
the preralscs or to ALEX. GORDON, Egmondrille
I'. 0. 17C6x4
VTALEA TILE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale in
✓ the village of Egmondville, the valuable and
pleasantly located premises of the undersigned.
The pie petty mullets of two acres of gcod land, well
drained arel cultivated. There is a comfortable
frame house, a gocd stable, pig pen and other nec•
emu outbuildings on the premieea, also hard and
eoft water. There are also 14 good fruit trees,
applee, plumes and pears; besides some choice small
fruite. It is a most desirable place for a retired far-
mer or market gardener, and will go cheap. Apply
to WM. 0. Clark, Egmoiadville. 1696-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 6, Concession 2,
H. R. 5 , Tuckersreith, 100 acres, 90 acres
cleared and the balance good hardwood bush. The
farm is all well uuderdrained and well fenced. On
the premises are a etory and a half brick houae,
with wood shed attached, goad bank barn 60 feet
square. There is else a good orchard and plenty of
good water. This excellent farm is within two mile.]
of Seaforth and is le miles horn a ectiaol. It will be
sold cheap and on easy te*
ring Apply on the preen -
Bea or addrese Egruondville P. 0_, WM, MeGEOCH.
1706x4
001) FASM Fon BALE AT A 'BARGAIN IF
SOLD BEFORE =FIRST OF NoVENLEE Et.—
This farm is situated in the County Of Huron, town•
ehlp of Stanley, being Lot 4. Conceseion 13,. lb con-
tains E0 scree, 10 acres of which fa hardwocd bush,
the balence ie all cleared and well fenced and under -
drained. There is a good comfortable dwelling
helm, a good batik barn and a -flame straw ehed, a
good well at the house and one at the barn and a
never failine creek runs through the back end of
the farm. There le a fine orchard with all kinds of
fruit. This farm is convenient to churches, echoces,
markit, etc. For full particulars apply upan the
peemisea or address ROBERT I'. DOUGLAS, Box 13,
Blake P. 0. 1703-13
FARM FO4 SALE.—For sale, a choice fifty acre
farm in Tuckersinith, being Lot '2, on the 13th
Concession. t his choice farm has an 80 rod frontage,
is well fencc.. e and draired ; it is nearly all eeeded,
and is free fr m Lad weeds. There is also a gcod
orchard and a small bush. On the premises is a g,coci
frame house, containing eight rooms, weak etone eel.
tar and woodshed, and a new bank barn. VItiro ie a
never -failing spring at the house. ft is within a
quarter of a, wile of a village'where there are
churehee, pest (trice, store, etc., and 13 three and a
half miles from Ilensall. For further particular,
apply ou the premises, or- addrees Chisellauret P. 0.
T. F. EYRE. 1702-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 21, Concession 10
MeKillop, eontaleing 100 sores, 80 of which aro
cleared and ready for crop, being well underdraincd
ard well Ieneed with cedar and black ash. The bal-
ance ie timber and pasture. There is a small or-
chard and three good wells. There is a good. frame
house and woodehed, a barn and stables 61x.60 feet
also sheep house, pig pen, implement house and all •
other neeeseary out buildings. It is 11 miles east of
the nerth gravel road and is convenient to sehoole,
churches, post what, eto. Is 1 tidied from Seaforth
and ten pellet) from Brussels. It is one of the best
farnie in the to nship and will be sold oneasy terme
as the proprietor w islies to retire. Apply on tho
premises or addrce.s Winthrop P. 0. WM, MORRI-
SON. 1693 -ti
STOCK FOR SALE.
CliIIORTITORNS FOR SALE.—Ono cow and I two-
0- 3 ear -old heifer, supposed t3 ellIVO in October;
1 carting heifer, 1 heifer calf, all good animals with
registered pedigree. _I ale° keep for service an im-
proved Yorkshire boar, bred trent Toronto Sweep-
stake winners. A. G. &MILLIE, Hernial! P. 0.
169741
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Is the right' place to buy your goods.
Very special value in all kinds of goods.
Call and get our price before purchasing
eleewhere. We know we can pleatie
you both in price and quality of goods.
I handle a very large stock of all kinds
of choice groceries and provisions, also
a large assortment of Crockery, China.
and (4Iassware. A large display of
dinner, tea and toilet sets, all of which
will be sold cheap; also a nice line in
Glassware. A special line in Soap, re-
gular price 5c a bar, now ten bars for
25c. Also a fresh lob of red herrings
in boxea, regular price 15c a box, now
10c. One hundred and fifty dozen of
wine and imperial gems to sell cheap.
Wanted, butter and eggs, for which the
highest Price will be paid. Come one,
come all, to the Seaforth Tea Store.
A. G. AULT
SEA FORTH.
Tired ousekcepFs.
Disordered kidneys them
a multitude of pains in aches.
How often women
give out lpefore the
day's wor is fairly
begun send ink into a
ohair ntt rly worn
out.
But the )ionsswork
met be one even
though tiox4 back does
ache, aid the head
feels rey to hurst.
Thoi4 w men can't
Onderst nd why' they
are never hitrong, why
the nightdoes not
bring resti vrhy they
-- are alwayo tired, have
no appetite old semto be if ins and aohes
all over.
As a rule theteal mute of the trouble is
the last one tho ght of.
Ib all comes from the kidnelys. These
delicate little filters of the bloodget out of
order, and as a result the nrio acid and other
poisons ths,t they onght to carry ft are sent
hack into the syetem. -
There's no use trying te get elief until
the kidneys are restored to healtib.
The easiest, afesto quickest ay to 0.0d
oomplish this is to take Doan's idney Pills
—natures' ow4 remedy for 11 kidney
diseases and de angements.
• Mrs, Martha S. Frost, Little Iver, Digby
• Co., N.S„ recently wrote as f Iowa 14;
have much plea ure in stating tlhab Doan's
Kidney Pills hate wonderfully hproved my
health. I had been suffering with lame
back for a num er of years and t the time
I began taking Doan's Pills I as almo0
unable to do anr housework. [
"I have used three boxes and must say
they have take the pain out df my back
and restored m strength. I don't think
there is any oth r medicine equal to Doan's
Kidney Pills fo kidney troublesf"
Spavins kingbones, plints
Curbs, 4nd All Por sof
LamenessYield 0
shENDA11.6
SPAM 'CURE
1
WOACS th011garldS at cures annually. Dndorsedby the
best breeders and Inn -semen everywher ' Tries, $1; mix
for $5. As a liniment for family nire it has no equal.
. West Immo,. Ontario, -Can. Dec. 14. MS.
DR. B. J. KENDALL,00. '
Dear Sirs:—A year ago I had a valuabl ‘ horse which
got lame. 1 took him to tho Veterinary` Surgeon who
.pronounced it Occult S pitvl II and gave Me little hope,
although he applied a sharp blister. ThirOmole matters
only worse and the her -o became SO Iain" that it could
not stand up. After trying everything in my power I
a.
went to neighbor ti -told him about th ease. He ga e
me one of your book_ and -1 studied it ca. efully and Ue.tog resolved to do tit ,uLmost in favor of 1 y beast, went
to the nearest•drug st ore end got; a bottle f your Spayin
Cure and applied it s rietly according to irections. 13e
-
fore the first, bottle was used I noticed an inproVernenti
-and when the seventh bottle was about ialf used, My
horse was completely cared and with rut leaving a!
blemish on him. • After -ceasing treatm nt 1 gave the
horse good care and did some light work -ith him,wish-
frig to see if 1111(1a -effected a eure.I then s aided to work
the horse hard and t , my. entire satisfaction ho never
showed any more la remiss thrbugh the whole summer.
1 can recommend midair's Spavin Cureinot Only as an
excelient, but as a sr re remedy,;to any ohe that it may
concern. Yours truly-, • SAMUE TRITTEN.
Ask your druggist or reendall's Spay n. Cure, also
"A Treatise on the Horse," the book f e, or address
DR. B. J. KENDALL OMPANY, ENDSBUR FALL'S, VT.
AN ITE OF INTE -EST.
Farm loans take et lowest rats; ayments to
suit borrower ; sat'sfaction gearantee ; all corm.
spondenoe cheerful' answered. ABNl R COSENS,
Wingharn, Ont. Cree—At corner oil Minoie and
Patriek streets ; ev ry Saturday all da3 1667
SEAFOR
H DYE
ORKS
_Ladies and gentl men, thankirg you all for paet
patrenege and now hat a new seas!,n Is ab hand
wish to let you km thit I am still in he buelnesa,
ready to-do my besO to give you every satisfaction
in doing your work n Ilia line of eleauing and dyeing
gentlemeide and lad ea' dealing, done 'Without being
ripped as well as to have them ,ripped All wool
goods euaranteed to give gocd satistaioreon short-
est riotiee. Shawls, curtains, [etc., at Moderate
prices, Please do not fail to givga me eteaIl. Buttee
end ogee taken in exchange for wonk. HENRY
NICHOL, Goderich street east; opposite the,Catholio
Church. • 1691-teei
. 1
.„-,,...../.5-../.-A,r,,c7,515.-
,-T — ' V i -: 1 , / ' . .
- ,C 1,17.
-,-;---6%irec,..!-.1=1,V'I I.'
' e . Ce.5.-7;.? 0/2, /lei/ Cfe'e
e ea bort, t•lao0 1:1 Atherira for ye ng Men anti
11
7 i . 'Pr!. t, ,,,,,,•ii:h:i 13 11, J: 43illt.EttlIVS-t,10; , Shorthand,
.:-. -.11;.:. ti ill t,'n":" l'... I'vrimanA.Ip. eiorongii sys-
e - -. eceeleii eetire 3ear. b'tudents
l• ,., i ,:iiy t ,,, !.. 4.....,Vte Fr,:o. ,:eferenee, all
iktrolt.
. \',, i-. ..11_,'W 1.1,1,, 1'r8. I'. R. PhiNciEit, sec.
LT RHE
A Severe case Permanently
Cured by
"I had Salt Rheum in rnY fac and hands
for three years and Could not get anything.
to curc me till Ieised Burdock Blaleid Bitters.
"On taking the first bottle there was a.
great change for the better Old by the
time the second bottle was fini4hed I was.
completely curet. and have had no return
of the disease since. .
"1 have great faith hi B.B.B.; as a cure
for blood and skiii diseases." Miss Maud
Bruce, Shelburne, N.S. •
For over a year we have had the agencyllor the sale el
INDAPO. Our first order was for a wieder of a dozen,
our last tor Om Hundred and Forty:four Dopers worth.
TRW MAROC 41juidlit
EGISTERED.
INDAPO
TILE GREAT
HINDOO.REME Y
P11013170E8 THE ABOvZ
Berlins dn. 30 days. L0urea
a11 Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis-
sions, eta., caused by past abuse'', give
vigor and size to shrunken organs, an quickly but
surely restores .Lost Vanhood in old or
Easily carried in vest pocket. Price
Six for $5.00 with a written guts ran
PO
Macle-a wet!
Man of
,
00 a package,
ee to cure or
money refunded. DON'T BUT AN I1iTAT1ON, but
_insist on having INDra0. If your druggist has not
got it, we well peed 1 prepaid. t
!UNDO° REIIEDY CO., Proprs, attempt°, 111 or our agents.
This mind increase proves it Is a remedi that everyone
who tries it speaks well of. Yours respeaully,
1. V. FEAR, *forth, Ont.
GENEROSITY OF A GAMBLER.
-Twice Paid the IP newt]. Expenees ef
One of His ensioitern..
Thomas jefferson Adams Chambers,
the heavy bettor of the Metropolitan bil-
• liard room in San Francisco in 1854e like
all generous men, evaa very often imposed
upon by people Who were under great
obligations to him and were continually
scheming to take advantage td his good
nature. A man named Cooper, a clerk in
the banking houseo'lf Adams & Co., ap-
pealed to him to make good a large sum
of naoney that he had lost playing faro
and ;for which he Was liable to be ini-
prisoned; Cb.ambers paid the money and,
Cooper, being unable, or possibly not try-
ing, to get !Another, position, became a
"pensioner of •ChOabere, never failiNt
to call for hi S regular stipend, which wafi
cheerfully given to 'him until Chambersh
discovered thet Coo
ey away and:neglect
debts' that he coulel
• The next time he
to him: "Cooper,
faro as Joel; as you
money to play with
you any more. But
teeriatioeal‘ hetel, g
and tell Charley
bill every Week, and
not, ask me for ro
live:" Citam ers re
regularly and paid
sorne weeks., One d 7 a man wile seemed
to be in reat solve called on him and
eeid; "A4!. 0 anabels, youe 4.eiond-Coopex
(ilea last nig it. 1 as ivitli hint 'Et the
time. Hefei: he di d he fold ine to cal)
on you and see if you would be kind
enough to pa the e penges of his burial.
I have been to an nuilertaker and find it
ep gambled the Men-
d te pay axiy honest
seiblY avoid pay:ing.
ailed Claarubers said
elleve you will play
live and cart get any
• aild I will stSt give
go around to the In-
t a reoria n.RA board
Ills to sen el ine the
I will pay it, but do
,ney as loeg it's yeti
e,ived the beard bills
thens pronajptly for
\di] cost about $100
Chambers said: " rtainly, her is the
money. If that is not enough, !let me
know." In about le lf an hour he Stopped
at the bar a the B Ila ifnies and, hear.
tug a famili r voic ha the direction of
eho egam,bline room walked in just in
time to heai Coop r say to the 1 dealer,
"Give me a stack rf reds," .andto see
him hand in he e $100 whichl Ghana
hers had giv n to his sorrowfulfriend
a short time before. In a , few minutes
the dealer ha cap tired all the "chips,"
and Cooper as b oke again. He had
not noticed hamb rs, who. was close to
him, who sal, "Co per, I told yon that
you would ph y fara as leng as yon lived
and could go. Mon y, but I -did not ex,
pect to see y u, no that you are, dead,
play away your fOneral • expenses."
Cooper, walke out f the 'Place, and hie -
body was fon id floe iug in the bay a few
days 'after. It w s supposed that he
committed su Chambers sent word
to Mr. • Grey „the : undertaker, to take
charge of tin i.:body and have it buried
in Lone Mour tale metery. As he paid
the bill he s id: " have paid a great --
m -any undertakers' ills, but I never paid
for burying t ma twice In the same
week. I won er if nY'ene will see that
I am buried ecentl if ,I die broke?"
Chambers. as bo n in Kentucky, and
it would be difficu t th find one naore
generous or tru:r f fend than he.—
'George E. P elan ia New York Sun. .
. Case That Cant
• Young Sy ple
the other evesing a
impression op a wel
sat next to nal.
did udt appr elate
neighbor.
"I suppose you g nt1 men have some
strange cases to., den Wth at time,' ob-
served Sympl. i •
i
ans ered t e lawyer.
' "Some ver puzzl ng 'ceses," said the
young -man, ti ying again—"cases that al-
most confuse you, a d—er—er"— '
"Just so," aliki th legal gentle an, a
look of- deter sinati n verspreading his
countenance. "I kn w a man one who
had a case to deal 'itl of the kied you
mention. He eve hs 4i11 and undivided
attention to hat case 1urIng the whole
of one night, 1141 heij he had 1nIshed
:he really did uotiknnw hicb side of the
-case he was o , he « as o confuse1."
"Really!" e claim .d Symple, de ighted
at having di awn he !lawyer • at • last.
"Most intere ting! W at kind of case
was it?"
"It ,wapa c se of wh sky," replied the
other..—Scrap
sed the Lawyer.
a IA a club diaper
d ried to make an
known lawy r who
ut the man f law
he attentions of his
• Wh t the Bay Said.
They had seen discu sing the earliest
age at which children of tender years
first babble incoherent ords. The doc-
tor had been Silent , by common se -
Cord, every ope looted to him to finish
the discussion.
- "I remember a curiou case," he began
dreamily, "which you. may believe or
not, as you please. 7, s called in to see
a poor child o some 4 months aud found
it past all aid
" 'Cannot yeti do any hing for it, doc-
tor?' the mother askei and I replied,
'Absolutely nothing.' ou will hardly
credit the fact that the ihild looked up in
my face and said Atb olutely nothing.'
It sounds ineredible I now, but it is a
fact." •
• He rose just the a • d walked away,
while the smoking c env. wondered.
Then one saw it an' began reading,
and then another mut ered something
severe, but the doct r h d gone.
The Hebrew as
In every ccuntry wh
lives he is found tr kin
producer of works o art
he still identifies h inse
does not matter in con
.effeet made upon his ei
sends of years of st adf
a radical ide 1, an , w
painter- of pic ures, like
stant; a sculpt r lik€ An
Ciall like Rubit stein or a
we are equall the inhe
suite of his go his, the g
brew.—Katherine M Co
Magazine.
n Artist,
re the Hebrew
his part as a -
Whether or not
f with his race
ideration of the
ergies by thou-
st adherence to
hether he be a
Benjamin Con-.
tokolski, a mush
poet like Heine,
ritors of the re-
enius of the He -
hen in Werner's
Servants In qhlna.
In China a rich waij gets is many
servants as he wan s, tnd yet he pays
• them no wages, wh le tie common peo-
ple have to pay thin well. Even then
they are hard to get, for the reason that
the eniployee of the rich man can make
more than triple the ordinary wages in
perquisites.
• Illspudiated.
1 "I understand, sir, thab you referred to
me as a dog."
"No, sir; you are misuijiformed. I con-
sider a clog nuen's tiuesti and most faith-
ful friend."
Pyrotechnic birds are made in Nage.
saki, Japan. When a light is applied tc
them they sail throogh the air, fluttering
their wings and performing other bird
like antics.
• New York is said to, have 7,500 barber
shops and 25,000 barbers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
BEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.
HE HURON EXPOITOR.
HE SEAFORTH
I.AND..
hopping • iils
R. L. OLA
Having purchased from Mr. Josir Watson
the Seaforth Sew Mills, has plao d in the
mill
new and improved Grain
Crusher,
Arid is prepared to crash grain on a the
shertest notice, and for 5o a ba.
Give us a trial.
B. L. CLARK, S4d.
656-t1
MONEY TO LOA
Money to loan at 4 per cent on firs eine
land security. Apply to R S. HAYS, Do
Bank Building, Seaforth.
farm
minion
1607
"E. Ss D. Quality Satisfi
The E. & D. wheel is the
aclian bicycle that has built u
States business. • It is the onl
with Four -Point Barings,
A X/S0e- Mee ele'eLene
vitt
▪ • .•-;;•-•7".7
AX/S
!,,y-
.\t%'t
tti
•
AV.
nly Can
Ufaited
bicycle
\
In four.point_bearings the load
mitted in it direct line, and there i
ming of balls in the races. In ordin
ings the load is transmitted at
-which greatly increaseathe preesur
parts of the bearing. In the E.
point bearing, the bearing never
greater pressure than the actual lo
bicycle. In ordinary beariegs the
is often three times the actual lo
D. lodally guaranteed National hie
four -point bearings in the crank -h
hubs, and the head. • The bearings
anteed for three years.
E. & D. Road Models, men's
E & D. Road Models, ladies'
E. & D. Special Models, with gear ea
E. & D. Racing Models
Liberal options are given in saddles, gea
The,E. & D. being a national wheel, is 1
anteed. Catalogue on application.
Lumsden & WH
SEAFORTH.
is
no
ry
11
01
D.
SU
do
pr
d.
cies
rans-
jam-
bear-
ngle,
the
four -
tains
the
ssure
E. &
have
nger, the
are gua
o
30 ;
0 1
0 1
es.
guar -
oiled
Dow
ABOUT Facts
Dr. Ward's
-
Blood and Nerve Ils
No remedy ever introd cell in
Canada has gained so many wor is of
praise from sufferers all over t e c un -
try as these thoroughly effectijre
WHY?.
Because theypositively cur4 all dis-
eases brought on by impo\,criched
blood, such as hnrt troubl, , nerv-
ousness, rhcumati:m, dy-.)pe:3 ia, etc.
ALSO
Because th evin dtlee
sleep, and resto-...e
and VITALITY to t1.1,::v.
AL50
Because tlacr use cnal;
,, •
system to succ.::s.1.-..rw
of colds and tiae inscoam
sults, viz., lung and
a fact of especial
season of the year.
(0 cents p r 1 nV, A
or 13am Nr......ims .i2 01
n
c.t...
1
..- -
at
t.
• 12,
THE KIPPEN MIL
Grist mill running night and da and all
kinds of work done on the short t n lice
First-class roller flour exchanged fcjr wlileat,
FMMID OCDR,
On hand a quantity of good fee eori for
sale at lowest prices.
LOGS WANTED.
All kinds of first-class logs wan
mill, for which the highest cash
be paid. Call and see us before
of your loge.
JOHN McNEVIN,
1670-tf
ny
d at the
ice will
is sing
ipp n.
01
r
• Any Spectac e
is no more adapted to ou
face than any coat to
your body.
The fit of the frame is
important as the fit of
the lenses.
We make a specialty
of both.
J. S ROBERt
DRUG( rf AND OPTICII
SEAFORTH.
ME
Henri Rochefort,
geant, has fought
Sena -tor Hoar wi
in the United Sta
1901.
11
editor of L'Intransi-
ore than 200 duels.
be 75 when his term
es senate expires in
Lord Rosebery re ently said that when
wealth reached a c
to give pleasure.
Dr. Couden, the lind chaplain of the
United States hou e of representatives,
shaves himself. H has six razors.
Richard Mansfield is about 42 years
old. He was employed in a Boston dry
goods store before he went on the stage.
Representative Mercer of Nebraska is
a devotee to euchre and very seldom
misses playing a game every evening of
his life.
The United State e consul at Vladivo-
stok, Russia, is Richard T. Greener of
New York city, a Aegro and a graduate
of Harvard.
Congressman Chainp Clark of Missouri
is authority for the announcement that he
•.will be a candidate for the senate to suc-
ceed Senator Vest.
Senator Cockrell iS exceedingly fond of
apples and is never so happy as when he
can secure one of the juicy pippins for
which his state is famous.
Harry N. Pillsbury, the chess cham-
pion, says that he learned the game with
great difficulty, and for some time any
• great amount of playing always resulted_
in severe headaches.
rtain point it ceased
Congressman Cousins Is one of Iowa's
most famous fishermen: He spends every
sumnter by tt lake abounding in black
flan Mad goes fishing twice a " day—at
sunrise -and at sunset.
Senator Vest is very nearsleated, but
frequently forgets to bring ht./ea:glasses to
the senate chamber, and consequently in
writing sits curled around his desk with
his nose almost touching the paper.
Owing to his multitudinous agencies in
all parts of the world Lord Rothschild
knows of the most important events of-
ten before any government and even be-
fore the most enterprising newspapers.
The Duke of Newcastle, one of Eng-
land's richest peers, owns a London
newspaper and writes for it continually.
He is a stanch believer in the press and.
in journalistic circles is a great favorite.
Governor Stanley of Kansas is an ex-
pert penman and does most of his own
letter writing. He uses either hand with
equal ease, and his signature is identical
whether the pen is held in his left hand
or his right.
Captain Brinkley, the leading author-
• ity on all things Japanese, has sustained
a heavy loss through fire. The whole of
his library, his works a art and manu-
scripts of more than 20 years' collection
have been entirely destroyed.
James Oliver, who is probably the
richest man in Indiana, laid the founda-
tion of his fortune by saving from his
salary of 50 cents al week as a farmer's
"chore boy" enough to buy a house and
lot oif the installment plan and then sell-
ing it at a profit.
BEE BL1JZZES.
To obtain the greatest amount of honey
swarming must be cdntrolled.
Al! danger of bees absconding may be
prevented by clipping the queen's wings.
Desirable results in honey production
cannot be obtained by allowing too much
increase.
Dividing may be continued safely as
long as the honey flow lasts, and if after-
ward more increase is desired it may be
secured by feeding.
Mudh success is obtaineed in se-
curing straight combs by the use of
foundations, either by using full sheets
or even starters of the same.
The first thing necessary after hiving
a, s -warm of bees in a frame hive is toad -
jut the frames to their proper places.
One arid a half inches is the proper dis-
tance.
Combs in which bees have died should
be put in a hive of bees as they are, and
the bees will clean them' np readily and
thoroughly in a short time. Empty
combs are too valuable to be thrcaloa
away.
The wiring of frames and the imbed-
ding of the foundation undoubtedly make
the mest substantial job. The wire run-
ning through the base of the comb does
it no perceptible injury, while such
frames will stand shipment better than
otherwise.—St. Louis Republic.
THE WRITERS,
The late R. D. Black -more, author of
"Lorna Doone," was a famous chess
player and his name appeared in the list
of cha pions in many a match.
Fra$k L.. Stanton, the newspaper poet,
began earning his living when most boys
begin (dog to school by serving as office
boy f r Joel Chandler Harris on the Sa-
vannah News.
William Dean Howells, the novelist,
does all his own writing. He has little
faith in the typewriter -at first hand, but
all his manuscript is carefully copied out
by one of these machhaes befere it goes
to the publisher. The original manu-
script Mr. Howells keeps himself.
The' late Stephen Crane was never re-
markable for his 'attention to textbooks
and lectures at Lafayette c6I1ege. On
the cootrary, the Center square of Eas-
ton was his favorite post. He would stand
there for hours alone and -idle except for
the continuous smoking of cigarettes.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Winter suspends the activity of certain
microbes, but does not destroy their life.
All material substances hare weight.
Even hydrogen, the lightest known gas,
has weight.
The number of waves required to pro-
duce the sensation' of red as they break
upon the eye must be 39,000 in an inch
and 447,000,000,000,000 in a second.
If the whole envelope of air were the
Same in character, it would reach only
about five miles above the earth; but, as
it becomes rarefied as we ascend, it prob-
ably extends to a height of 80 or 90 Miles,
POLITICAL QUIPS.
i'he chief difference between bossism
and peerless leadership is that the boss
always belongs to the other party.—De-
trolt News.
In politics we often find the round peg
crawling out of the square hole, while the
square peg is left in the bele simply
through being sqUare.—Detroit Journal.
With nine presidential tickets in the
field the average voter ought to be able
to pick out something that Will henna -
:eve with his comnlexiob.—St. Louis
Globe -Democrat.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Chiltixen.
h: a
every
IRMO&
-.es-sees:0We
This is King Quality
It is a pretty nice looking shoe,
but fine as it looks, it feels a
great deal finer. The Ring Quality
should be worn by every woman
who desires comfort, style, dur-
ability, and. wants it economically.
This describes the Ring Quality
Shoe.
Itcosts $3,
and. it
is warth
more.
TRADE. HARK
QuAuT
Truest
Leonomy
tO get the Best
A cheaply made crean3 separator .
is dear at any price, because faulty in
construction, liable to break, end (Ia-
.,:
cult to operate. The Sharpies No. 1,
with a capacity of 325 lbs. an hour,
and the Sharpies W. H. 8, with a ca-
pacity of 300 lbs” are the finest pro-
ducts of the largest and best equipped
cream separator factory in the world.
The n3ateria1s entering into the con-
struction of these machines are the
best obtainable. The work is done by Ekilled workmen, and is subjected to the
most rigid impection. Without fear of substantial contradiction, we can say
that for case in operating, clean skimming and dm ability, there is DO OthU hand
power cream separator made by any One anyvim, that is equal to the Sharplee.
We sell these machines on their merits. We beLf lie that the buyer should be
allowed to decide which machine is best for him to buy. We leave them to any
intending buyer for a week or ten days, with privilege of returning the machine
if not peifectly satisfied with it. Price of No. 1 machine, $90; W. H. S. ma-
chine, $75. Write for illustrated catalogue. See sample machine at Hinclaley
Brothers' warerooms, Seaforth.
W. L. OUTME.UTE, Londesboro, Ontario.
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC • COMPOUND
1\TCYNTO
A Medicated Toilet Soap of the Purest. Awarded Silver Medal Greater
Britain Exhibition, 1897.
A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE NOVO,
Reg. No. 3007.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
1—Prevents all contagious diseases from• 6—It will clean and remove paint, oil and
approaching where it is ueed. • grease stains from woolen and cotton cloth-
2—It will clean and polish paint work and • ing. Also cleans coat collars and hats.
not kill the gloss of the paint.
7—It contains no alkali and is strongly re-
3—It will clean carpets without taking eommended for washing the head, an itt
them upimparts a eilky and natural gloss to the
4—It will clean linoleams like new.
.
hair, and is especially useful for children.
5—It will clean bicycle chain and rims.
a
Novo is claimed tO be the cheapest and beat paint• •iDenroo ose nd 9.00 a BLOCK
•1
cleaner on market. Try it on finger marks on doors. Full climotione on blocks.
Estate jOHNSON BROS. Hardware, Seaforth
1687-52
Von Can't
Realize
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
THE . . .
Imperial Oxford
Will make in your kitchen—until you see its patented improvements.
If you're a housekeeper call at our nearest agent's and examine its new
features and devices for saving time, trouble and fuel—the first cost of the
Range is a small matter when yoa consider the years of economy, comfort and
convenience it will give.
For sale by SILLS & MURDIE, Seaforth.
The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg,
Vancouver.
A SARNIA LADY
Tells How M ilburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner-
vous Troubles and Strength-
ened Her Weak System.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an
inestimable boon to anyone suffering from
any disease or derangement of the heart
or nerves or whose blood is thin and watery.
Mrs. E. Horning, of rig 9corgo Street,
Sarnia, Ont., is one of thosewhose experi-
ence with this remedy is well worth con-
sidering.
It is as folloWs 1 sin pleased to re-
commend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
to anyone suffering from nerve trouble, no
mat, r how seVere or of how long standing.
4' For years my nerves have been in a
terribly weak condition; but Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, which I got at
Geary's Pharmacy, have strengthened
them greatly and invigorated my system,
leaving me no excuse for not making -known
their virtues.
"I cannot refrain from recommending
traervousnese and weakness.
pills to all sufferers as a splendid cure
TIMM
Is Oh large part of a
Busy Man's Capital.
THE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
Saves time, facilitates business,
secures trade, while the other man
waits on slower methods. Have
you a long distance equipinent in
your office?
WITHOUT
QUESTION
• The best equipped Business and
. Shorthand School in Canada ix: the
Forest City Business and Short-
hand College, London, Ontario.
Large enrolment and strong faculty.
-Hundreds of Students in good
positions.
Years •of excellent work- to its
• credit. Catalogues of either emirs
free. Correspondence invited.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
170846
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED -REMEDIES.
apecifie and antidote for Impure, Weak and Ina.
poveriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness Pelpats-
non of ths Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralre, LOSS
of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gal ston .44
Jet/At:lice, Kidney and Urinary Missaft Si. Thai'
Dance, Tamale Irsegularisies end tieseral'Bebility.
LABOBATORY-r-fiodsrich, Ontario.
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann
facturer.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
iselebt