HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-10-12, Page 7tt o
vhen
nigh
will
life.
ete.
;ame
uan-
the
ting by a.,
ions. 14
t have an
minatione
he 000n
10 &idol a
neceseary,
n book all
de, exlcept
toiler,ware
40liar;sign
at find it
the time
1 in IntKt-,
tablished.
c. Lee ae
to be ail -
:tierce the
the magas
erry lettere
his con-
,nd, for
idy of the
when the
e treasury
nee a more
Ooka to see -
prior to
-an be die-
nacendants
le author's
resat tight
let. It ie
origin of a.
loiter eign.
ty to. take
-re but thie
T.:march.—
Tori6y.
rekS
Agftnte-
nes of the
ler as the
able helps
eake new
is gain -
e and ease
ly eing.
of any of
, one to six
shade de -
when the
e, blotter",
SLB and
faded and
rackage of
a mighty
. like new
.r.;t in tine
!e you that
v-ers to the
ramp -
pray in
e eonseien-
references,
reet in the
While- via -
:he fall of
one Sate
Kepublican
tnnecticut.
r. Clemens
her of my
aarthor of
idly that,
k eheract er
inzen I re-
ef years I
ltim, ae a
• n minting
OW ittl-.
1 adtteCt El,
-.tare, true
say e oe-
Et.i0/1 So
eIr thet he
t
eled from
lets er of
et, ineor-
eh a man
Nary in a.
r outlet',
. I ith t eid
.t.i ins eelf
.4 tieneed
•fl,
of bolo,:
lecerat eti
- from the
Kinght
eitich has
eirotst and
t my wife
. '
write
; but
. iv cured
se,tiOn 19
f5t, Sea-
LArg$
Pod -
to relat
humor -
e1:10 of
day
s•er t merit
Iretn had
a:t, mon,
r, quite
hoote
elf: setae
called
led roof
r•e,ey low
eurling
Jr found
, mat he-
, *where
he in-
avrie the
:alle and
,reney ae
'irpose
w h ear
eoontire
peat to
peat at
C1,() to
discorn-
it.
6venteeu
e;erman
hreeentea
•
"1.
.e
OCT
BER 12, 1900,
A,
,.„.
a bones!
__.
'exc e.
,
There are( hun
cis medi-
dre of cough
'
cines whick re_il' ev
coughs, all coughs
except bad ones
_
The inedicine
whir
has ben
curing -th
wors
of bad coughs'
foi6
years is Ayer,.s
Cher
y Pectoral.
• .
Here is
ytdence :
"My
wife was troubled with a
deep-seated
eough on her flings for
three years.
One day I thought
of how
Ayer's Chen k Pectoral
, saved the
life of my sister after
the doctors
had all given, her up to
die. So
I purchased two bottles,
and it cured
my wife completely.
It took only
one bottle to cure my
sister.
So eon see that three bot-
.
ties (one
dollar each) saved two
lives. We
all send. yoir our heart-
felt thanks
for what yeti:have done
for us."—J.R.
BURGE, Macon,C01.,
'Jan. e'er
18gteir -
1 ,
sionsmenossumnear
es
Now,
I
for the first time yo
i.
can
get a
trial bottle of Char
Pectoral
for 25 cents. As
.
,
put.
druggist.
Bel rave Fall Fair.
The annual all,fair of the East W wa.
. nosh Agricult ral Society was held in el
grave on Mom ay,and Tuesday of last w eit.
Chanting wea her wes meted out and s
coneequeece-t ere was e good show. 'he
inside depart t one was well filled, and the
exhibit of hors scattle, sheep and s ine
was ahove the average for Belgrave. `his
is not a new i istitallione as Ore fair wan
eatablished wet r 30 years ago, John Rohert-
son, now dece acd, being the first presid nt,
and Walter Mena the firat secretary. he
present efficie t secretary, F. Anderson, has
filled the office for over 25 years, and t eas•
urer MeCielle. d has handled the cash fo 17
or 18 years, 1eigravu show is purely gri-
cultural and ar °put none of tho attract one
now rea commoi in other places.. The f61.
lowing is the rim lilt:
Honses,-11 avy draught,—Brood m re,
t-) 4ndereon,I John Cole. Mare foal, 3ohn
-Cole, W Ged es. Two-year-old filly, A
Robertson, J rnes Speir. Tevo-year-old
gelding, W H Cruickshank, 1st and nd.
Year -Id filly, Robert, Nesbitt, James Sreir.
Year-old geldi g, Robert Nesbitt, James
Spain Team orses, James Forester.'
General pipose,—Brood mare, Wm
Steakhouse, R Scott, H Deacon. /e. are
foal, W Stackhouee, P Ament. Horse lord,
'Wm Stackhou e, II Deacon. Two•year-old
filly, James Forester, H Deacton. Year-old
filly, A Alorton, George Robertson. Year-
old gelding, George Robertson. T am
horses, J Cuming, J Taylor, G Robert on.
• Road and Cerrio,ge,—Brood mare, Sco v &
Warwick, P Amenta) P Reid, Mare oal,
`Seott & Warwick, A Mortoni Horse oal,
Arnent, P. Reid. Two-year-old lly,
Scott & Warwick, R Reinder). Two -y ar
old gelding, H;Deacon, Thos Black. Year-
old filly and year-old gelding, Scott & War-
wick. Siegle driver, R Williams, J pole.
Hack horse, T Bleak, A Rebertsma Team
horties„ J Brandon, R McMurray, H
Taylor, jr.
JUDO F.:8' --Jahn Scarlett, Leadbury ; J
:Bell, I, eaboroe 11 Moore, V S, rue -
eels.
Oen —Thoroughbred; h -Go w, Ge rge
Sowlar A B Carr, R Corle-te. Two-year-old
heifer, Cook, M H Harrison. One-year.
old hei er, R Corley, Ist, and 2ad H ifer
calf, D Cook. Bull calf, R Corley, ohn
John Armour. Bull, two years old or dver,
R Cori( y, George Savvier.
Grad R. -00w, M 110411800, P W S ott,
Walter Scott. Two-year-old heifer, R & A
Proctor. - One -year-old heifer, John Barr.
Heifer calf, D, Cook. Two-year-old steer,
R & A Proctor, W Helps. Oree-yeae•old
eteer, 1) Scott & Son, lat and 2nd. Steer
culla IA alter Scott, M 11 Harrieon.
Jeul es—David Clow, Whitechurch!;
Fisher, Goderibh.
SIMI, P. —Leicosters and Gradee.—Aged
ram, R J Sanderson, 0 Henry. Shearling
rein, N Cuminlet and 2nd. Ram limb,
N Guntiag, R .1 Sanderson. Aged ewer', N
Gaming, R J Sanderson; Shearling ewes, R
Sandereon, N Clueing Ewe lambs, N
•Oaming, R J Sanderson.
Downs and Grades.—Aged ram, J Arm-
our, P Reld, Shearling ram, P Reid, let
and 2nd. Ram lamb, P Reid, 1st and 2nd.
Aged ewes, P Reid, M 11 Harrison. Shear -
ling ewes, P Reich W Helps. Ewe lambs,
M If Harrison, P Reid.
Judgini—Jarnes Lane, W Sutherland.
Pure --Large Breed—Aged boar, James
Alton, W H McCutcheon. Brood sow, W
H McCutcheon, R. Nichol, Boar, W H
McCuteheon, R Nichol. how, R Nithoi, W
H MeCutcheon,
Small, Breed—Aged boar, George Robert-
son, James Alton, Brood sow, James Al-
ton, Gearge Robertson. Sow, Jaynes Alton,
Welter Scott,
Judges:—James Lane, Lane's postoffice ;
W Sutherland, Whitochurch.
Pornshay.---Geose, R hoott. Turkeys, W
Scott, 4 & A Proctor. Ducks, P Gibbons,
R & A 'rector. Plymouth Rocks, R & A
Procter ,T M Henderson. Leghorns, T M
Header On, let and 2ad. Spanish, T M
}lender en 1st Herd 2ndi Wyandottes, T
N. Rendered:I, let land tand. Brahma, T M
Hendereon, 18t and nad.
.Tudgr J Stewart, Wingham.
Demi vieners —Pump, D Showers & Son.
Gum, .--White -fall wheat, M 11 Harris-
on; R se.ott. •d fall wheat, R McMurray,
R Seott Spring wheat, R G McGowan, C
nd, Wheat, any kind, T M Hen-
derson. Barley T M Ifendereon, R Scott.
White (pits, T M Trend( roofs, H Edwards.
aa, R Scott. 'serge peas, -James
Speir. Flax seed, James Alton, II Ed.
wards. Timothy, James Alton, James
Speir.
• Judie —W II Finnemore, Blyth.
mittiiie AND leeoweee,—Golden russett,
aymington, P Gibbon. Baldwins,
R (1 McGowan, W (meddes) Snows, W
Cedcles, P Gibbons, Greenings, James
Speir, Ines Alton. Northern Spy, Jas
•
Spair, W Geddes. Ben Davis, Jas Alton;
R G MoGowan. Canada red, James Speir,
R G McGowan. King of Tompkins, T M
Henderson, A 13- •Carr. Winter apples R
& A Praetor, J Speir. Fall apples, James
Speir, W Geddes. Fall pears, R Scott,
James Stir. Winter pears, W Soott, Jae
Speir.Grapes, Ja es Alton, Miss L Sym-
ington. Crab ap les, P Gibbons James
Alton. • 141ums, Mr Dr Carder, T k Hens
derson. Peaches, Mrs Carder, Mies L
•Symingto . Collec ion -of fruit, ,R & A
Proctor, ' M Hem erten, Table bouquet,
George I avid, R & A Proctor, Hand
bouquet, eorge Davide R & .A Proctor.
Flower in pot, A B parr,
Judges, F Metealf and A V! Sloan,
Blyth. •
- , MantIFACITUttES.-1-Union flannel James
Alton, Robertson & Henderson. la.nkets,
Jamee Alton, James Owens. Hoiie made
wine, P Gibbons, James Alton.
Judge.—W Robertson, Wingha
FINE ARTS, —Pailoting, still life Mrs W
Blashill, Mrs Carder. Pencil dra mg, Mrs
Hele, Mrs Carder. Oil painti g, Mrs
Carder, Mrs Owens. Collection *f oil
paintings, Mee Carder, Mrs 131116111.
LeotEs' , DEPARTMENT. —Tatting, Nirb
Hole; Mrs Blaehill. Crochet work, Miss L
Symington', Mrs Carder. • Bead work, Mrs
Carder, Miss Me lelland. Hooked skirt,
Mrs Geotge Rob rtson. Fancy knitting,
Mrs HeltinMiss ymington. Gents' linen
shirt, Ma W McKenzie, Mrs little. Gents'
fancy flannel shirt, Mrs McKenzie, Mrs
Hele, Braiding, Miss McClelland, Miss
Symington. - Feather flowers, Mrs Blashill,
Miss Owens., Woolfen stockings, Mrs Mc-
Kenzie, Mrs Hale. Socks, Mrs MoKenzie,
Mrs Hele, Woollen gloves, Mrs Blashill,
Mrs McKenzie. Woollen mitts, Mrs Mc-,
Kenzie, 14iss Symingtoe Log cabin quilt,
Miss McClelland; Mrs Blashill. Knitted
quilt, Miss Symington, Mrs Hale. Patched
quilt, not known, N Cumming. Rag mat,
Mrs Hele, Miss Symington. - Betlin wool
work, raited, Mrs Blashill, Mei Carder.
Berlin w el work, flat, Mrs Carder, Miss
Symingto . Sofa pillow, Miss Symington,
Mrs Blash II. • Silk quilt, Miss Symington,
Mrs Het. Peinting, Mrs 13Iashill, Mee
Hele. - p.ir flowers, Mists McClelland.
Embroide y on 'silk, MiEs Symington, Mrs
Blashill. Embroidery on linen, Miss
Symingter,I Mrs Carder. Lace week, Miss
Symingto: , Mrs Hele. Twine lace, Mies
-MeClellete , Miss Symington. Rag carpet,
141• i G Oeteens, Mrs G- howler. Collection
of ladies' I work, Miss McClelland, Mrs
(' rrder. 1
Judges, Mrs T hl Hamilton and Mrs
Shame B1 th ; Mtn jW Bone, Belgrave: .
ROOTS ND VIt1(1 hen nr,Es.—ElcIphant po-
tatoes, Ge David, '1.' M Henderson. M etch -
leer' corlie , TM He dersma Empire State,
T M Hen erson, Goo David. Any other
variety, Go David, 11 Edwards, Cabbage;
Geo David, R & A Jeoctor. Red cabbage,
(leo Davi& T M 1cnderson. Cauliflower,
Geo David T M. li nderson. Blood beets,
D B Anderson, Geo Henry. Turnip beets,
George David, T Mo iendereon. Swede tur-
nips, P Gi bons, Gee David. Field carrots,
Geo David T M Henderson. ,Horn carrots,
Geo David R and &Proctor. ' Parsnips, 0
David, T 1I Hendereon. Onions from seed,
Geo Davi , • T M Henderson. Any other
kind of on ons, Geo David, T M Henderson.
Celery, G Javid, T M Henderson: Corn, 0
David, Mr Hele. Field eortre 0 David, 11
Edwards. Water melon, James Alton, Miss
Symington. Musk melon, James Alton, G
Sowlar. Pumpkin, G David, W Scott.
Squash, 0 David, James Alton. Citron, D
B Anderson,Geo Sowlar. Tomatoes, Geo
David, 134 thA Proctor. Beans, P Gibbons,
Geo Sowlar. Collection of vegetables, T M
Henderson. .
Judges, -0 ALawrence, Belgrave ; Geo
Fothergill, Marnooh,
DAIRY PRODUCE. —Dairy butter, Mrs J
Cole, R & A Proctor. • Crock of butter, R &
A Proctor; Mrs 'W Geddes.. Butter in tolls
or printseMrs'A B Carr, Mrs Geo howler.
made bread, Mrs Al B Cart, Mrs P Gibbons.
Ten pounds o butter, Mrs A B Carr. Home
Honey in coin)), T M Henderson. Maple
sugar, W Scott, James Alton. Maple syrup,
W Geddes, R Scott. Home made cheese,
,Miss L Syrnington, Mrs W McKenzie.
• Judges —R A Graham, Wingham ; C
McClelland, Belgrave.
, •
'Brave Men Fall.
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, end feel the results in loss of ap-
petite, backache, nervousness, headache and
tired, run-down feeling, but, " Electric
Bittere are just the thing for a man," writee
J. W. Gardner, of Idaville, Ind., "when
he is all rim -down, and don't care whether
he lives oridies. It did more to give me
new strength and good appetite than any-
thing I could take. ,I could now eat any-
thing, and have a new lease on life." Only
50c. Every bottle guaranteed by I. V.
Fear, druggrat.
• Irish at the Front. •
Some amusing stories of the irrepressible
Irishman at the front in South Africa are
related in a letter by a sergeant .to his par-
ents. Re writes : In the Coleus° fight
one of the officers of the Dublins went down
off the lines and ,saw the chief cook fighting
and firing away with the beet of them. He
• asked him what he was doing there. He
said ; Foightin', sore. Couldn't resist
the music any longer.' The officer asked
him where the other cooks were. 'They're
foightin' too, sone' The officer told him tee
get the (rook -pots and make some coffee for
the men. They went back three miles, got
the pots, and started boiling -them, when a
shell blew all their constructions to pieces.
The poor 'Dub' got no •coffee that day.
They have been cut up bedly, but are as
full of tight ae ever. They were the first in
action at -Wane, and have been fighting
practically ever since.
•
IT'S eo pleasant to take that children cry for it
but it's death to worms of all kinds, DR. LOW'S
WORM SYRUP, Price 25o. All dealer.. ,
•
•
An Elephant 4gainst the Bag-
- pipes.
It is a feet that pipers in Highland regi-
ments aro posted to companies, and always
follow them wherever they go. On one oo-
°mien aoompany of the Gordons was march-
ing from a place called Jellnnder to Fort
urt
o Eat.
The pain, nausea and dis-
tress that Dyspeptics suffer
after every meat, Can all be
permanently removed by Bur-
dock -,t flood Bitters.
It toOes up and restores the
, ,
stomac4 to normal condition so
that it dio-csts food without
causing' discomfort.
I cre's proof positive :
Miss Maggie Splutle, alhousie, N.D.
W)'()1 ll the following: "I have beeh a
t4;11fo1l.r feom Liver Complaint and Dys-
pepeia fo the past two years and felt
very misrrable, I eoula not take mueh
food tis it hurt me to eat. 147 friends
NVity don't -you try I did
so, using two bottles, which made such a
complete cure that I can now eat any-
thing I like without it causing rae disoom-
fort."
Kangra, situated on One 011 the lower ranges
of the Himalayas. Accompanying them
we an elephant, on which was placed sick
and exhausted men. After a few days'
march we were depriyed of miasic on ac-
count of the piper's feet becoming blistered,
and he was relegated to the back of the ele-
phant, On the last day's march, before en-
tering at new station, some one suggested
that in order to brighten us up the piper
might be requested to play on this elephant's
back at the head of the company. To this
the officer assented, and acco ingly the
piper was han ed his pipes. When he- be-
gan t� tune t em it was evide t the else
phant`had no ppreoiation of is eh sounds,
for he shook he head, flapped his big ears
menacingly, r hied hus trunk, with which he
embraced the pipet round the waist, and
violently thee him and hie pipes into a
ditch as a mar of his disisppro al of such
,
HA
A
TO GET
H
PAINE'S
•
11-111EART D
TEMPTS
ELL ARE NEVER
OOESSFUL.
nest Use of
ELERY CO
• WILL PERMANENTLY
Y( UR TROUBLE.
The Great
- a Ne
It is pitable
almost useless
ple to get rid
mined efforts a
put forth to ac
dertaking.
Too many ar
,other e make ue
recommended I
quite satisfied
If Paine's C
cleanse the blo
nerves, to ha
headaches, ki
then be assure
permanently a
It is positive
young or old e
condition, and
blessings offer
pound. The
eines LAB good f
the system to
varying weath
Go to your d
bottle of Paine
how soon the
nervous depre
rheumatiern an
menent health,
be yours.
ompound G
Lease of' L
to see the haff-h
taempts made b
f poor health.
d greater energ
Levu victory in a
helievers in "
of almost anyt
y neighbors, whil
f temporary relief
lery Compound
d, to regulate an
ish rheumatism,
ney disease and
the good work i
complished.
y criminal and
mope around in
shut their eyes t
d by Nine s C
orld knows of no
✓ fortifying and
attic) against the
✓ of autumn.
uggist & once an
s Celery Compou
"blues" will v
sion, headache,
neuralgia will g
activity and hap
Some Thi
•
gs Worth Kn
—A damp st ble is very injuri
animals kept i it.
.a -A good cal el will travel o
miles a day fen ten days throu
ert.
—A rich gol find has been
Salvation Arm colony in Waste
—Boers in S • ?dens say th
getting too mu h food and too lit
—The amou t spent on patent
annually is so etinng like £2,50
—The air of high altitudes
microbes, .
--If ecrubbi g brushes are et
to dry they wi 1 last much lenge
—Oatmeal, aken both as fo
mai°, is most excellent for whi
softening the s in.
—The perfe es of flowere in
'and repel cate pillars, while the
screens them f om the sun.
—A child's e re should never
The sudden co mission of air m
the drum of t e ear and cause
deafeness.
, —This is the season for using
fruit ought to e used in the seas
'the blood and repare us in a i
the winter.
• -In cooking for invalids, nev
big dish; and ever leave food in
about the room; never have a s
or cup. Dry t e outside and m
nice.
—Very cold drinks, as a ru
the feverish condition of the
stoinaoh, and a creatf3 thirst,. -
shows it to be fact that hot dri
thirst and "CO 1 off the body w
an abnormally eated condition
ioe cold -drinks."
• —For baked apple dumpling's
paste in the us al manner. Pari
the apples, fill he cavity Of the
sugar, cinnamo and lemon p
each apple in p ate of the' usual
put them to b ke I in a dish wi
sugar and wate at' the bottom.
bake in a mode ate oven f r one
serve hot.
—Here is a g od chest . rote()
little ones in th s variableclima
The bodices of woollen combln
often little wor „even aft r new
been knitted o and wori out.
bodices off, bin it round the foot
the stitches ru ning, and fasten
back. This wo n under sailor blo
a capital prote tion for thle sho
throat.
—In airing a room, there, are
to be remembered. Fleet, that
air must be allowed to escepe, a
ly, that fresh teir mutit be admi
pure air in a ram is almo t al
and they will
ceiling, when it
he opened at t
will enter thro
rtnclow, if give
therefore Hee to
will escape if t
e top, whiie col
gh the lower p
a chance.
POUND
*NIS}
arantees
fe.
arted and
rnany p00.
ore deter.
would be
y otherun-
fataliem
ing that 18
many are
is afforded.
•e used to
tope the
neuralgia,
dyspepsia,
fully and
foolish for
l'half-sick
the grand
ery Corn-
•ther medf-
uilding up
prying and
-procure a
and see
dish ; your
backache,
,and per-
inea!' will
wing.
U9 to the
hundred
the des -
de on the
ia.
' they, are
O work.
medicines
000.
ntaiss no
ed on end
and coa-
ening and
ite insects
Volatile oil
be boxed,
y rupture
permanent
'fruit, and
ti to purify
eaeure for
✓ make a
their sight
eppy basin
ke it look
e, increase
outh and
irperience
tilts relieve
en it is in
Otter than
make the
and core
core with
el. Wrap
phieknent_
h a little
Let them
hour, and
✓