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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-09, Page 300 min I • bilair eat iy pre. a' 1 Palk anti simea tf. „:. eatei and 1C6th' k: re - the .reo. r)cke. th 7-52 3-3 fi • NOVEMBER 9,_1900 IMPORTANT NOTICES. artOR SALE.-Ninabead gocd 2 year old etolr steers between ten and eleven hundred weigh , Address Mrs. A. E. SAGE, Walton. 1716-tf arTORSE POWER AND CUTTING BOX FOR BALE 11 -Will be Old tozether or separately on easy term& Apply to D. BURNS, general, 1711-tf YFORD DOWN SHEEP FOR SALE.-Recordell ik Oxford Down sheep, both sexes, also Bronze turkey's, bell strain, and Belgian Hares in solid color and standard. weight. MoEWEN BROS , Bluevald. 1715 4 IDLACKSMITIPS APPRENTICE WANTED. --a- lai Wanted at once, a smart, aotive young man, 17 or 18 yeara old, to learn the black(mithlo. Must be of good reputation. Apply to THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen. 1716-tf rilOR SALE. --The old Methotlitt Church at Kip. fl pen. A solid frame building with good faun- datiors, walls, (to., and double floored, about 24x40 feet Wi I be so:d at Balfoor. For t rmP, etc. apply to JOHN B. DINSDALV, Kippen P. 0, 1716-8 TORO BEATTIE, Clark •If the Second Division s) Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con. rayancer, land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Fande wasted and to Loan. Ofilee-Ovef Sharp k Ly.nVStore, Main street, Seaforth. 12,89 TEACHERS WANTED MEACIIES WANTED. -For School Section No. 8 I Huller, Dut4es to conlmence January 8rd, 1901 Address stating salary to JOS. TAYLOR, Harlook 1715.4 MEACHER WANTED. -Teacher wanted for School 1 Section No. 12, Stephen. Duties to commence January 1st, 1001. Applications will be received up eo November 20th 1900 Apply to CA3PER F. WALL PER, Secretery, Grand Bend P. O. 1715-x4 ----a- • MEAGHER WANTED. -The undersigned' will re ceive applications up to Saturday, December 804 for a ma e teacher holding a second class ceitifl, cats for School [Section No. 6, Turnberrys Applia muits to stete salary and experience. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS, Wiugham P. 0. 1716x4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. filARM FOR SA LF. -For L t 26, Conee-sion 1, J:L. R S., Hay, containing 100 acres, 80 acres cleared and fourty of bush. Toere la a frame hoase' with stone cellar undereeath, a barn 60x40 with stable and Bind and plenty of water. It is situated of a mile trom the virago of Hensel!. It is con- venient to church, poet office and school and will he sold on reasonable terms. Apply to M. BEFFER. NAN, Seaforth. 1716x8 LARM FOR SALE. -For sale, west half of Lot al .E2 and east half of Lot 2, Concession 2, H. R. 8.. TuckerimIth, centaining 1C0 acres. This land is in a good state of cultivation and well drained. Large brick house, with kitchen &amend, all in good repair; bankbarn, 40x80, nearly now. Three go d wells-, good cietern, a good orchard. About three miles fromSeatferth. Will be sold cheap and oa easy terms, on account of an accident to the owner. .For further particulars apply on the premiece or address Egmondville P. 0., JAMES MARAFFY. 1715 8 afj01.1SE AND LOT IN HARPURHEY•FO1. SALE. -For tale the comfortable frame cct- tage in Harpurhey bolonging to the undersigned. It contains three bed roomer, sitting room, dining room, kitchen and pattry. It is on a stone founds - tion with a go d cellar; also hsrd and soft water. The lot coataina .7 of an acre of land, has on it a: good stable and le well planted with various kind a of 'err- and smell fruit'. Ms pleasantly situated and will be sold cheap. Apply to the owner, MR. GEORGE SFLLERY, Peafurth, or to JAMES WATSON, Sea - forth. 1716 tf MIAMI FOR SALE OR TO REK'T.-The East half r of Lot 10 and Lot 9 on the 14th Coneesaion of MoKiilcp, containing about 146 acres, about 60 acres cleared and in gocd workirg ordar. There are 7 acres of fall heat. Good buildii g lent) of good (meter and a entail orchard. It is centrally situal ea for markets ani ctaer conveniences, with a good gravel road passing by it. A email farm wou!d be taken in part pa a ment. If not Bold by the ist of December will be rented. The timber on the road allowance between Grey and McKillop is also for sale by the acre or by the lump. The timber is Milt - able for rails and w. od. Apply on Lot 10 or addle 3d Walton P. 0. JAMES CAMPhELL. 1716-tf AUCTIONEERS. t11110MAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the 1 Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. Campbell's implement wareroorns, Sea'orth, or TUE EXPOSITOR Office, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guarantead or no charge. 1708 tf A UCTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillipa, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the value of farm stock and imple- mente, places me in a be -ter position to nalize good prices. Charges need, rate. Satisfaction guaranteed , or no pay. All orders left at Homan post office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly ttended to. 1709-tt STOCK FOR bERY 10E. TIO PIG BREEDERS. -Tho undersigned will keep .1 OR Lot 26Cenceeeion 5, L. R. S. Tuckersnilth, tboioughbrei CREST= WERTH PIG, also a thorouah- bred Yoaasunta Pro, A limited number of sows will be admitted to eaoh. Terme, $1, payable at the time of service, or $1.60 if charged. AlSO a few Chester White Pigs fur sale. JAMES OEMMILL. 1608-62 AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE- 11, MENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, - Mr. Williarn McGeoch has instructed Mr. Thos. f1/0\111 to sell by public auction on La 6, Conocesion 2, II. R. S., Tuckersmith, one mile east of Egmendville on Thursday, November 15, at 1 o'clack p. rn., the fol- lowing prope ty viz : Hones -One aged horse, 1, brood mare, 1 three year oll gelding, 1 two year old filly, 1 yearling gelding. Cattle -Five cows sup- posed to be in calf, 1 cow to calve in December, 2 tw year old heifers, 4 yearling helfers, 6 spring calree, also about 160 hene. Implementi-One binder, 1 Mower, 1 mower and pea harvt ster combined, 1 disc harrow, 1 ee,.,d drill, .t home hay rake, 1 lard roller, 1 set iron harrows, 1 plow, 1 gang plow, 1 fanning mill, 1 cutting box, 1 grain grinder, 1 root pulper, 1 agricultural furnace, 1 wh a Marrow, 1 souffier, 1 Bain wagoe, 1 iron axle wog on, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 Bet bobeleighs, 1 nay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 grind- stone, 2 cross -cut saws, 2 seta double team harness, 1. set single harness, 1 bay fork topes and pulleys all complete, about 60 drills of turnipe, about 20 cords of (holt hard wood, and a lot of small articioe such as forint, rakes, ehovels and other small articles to numerous to !mention. How chold Furniture -Con- sisting of bureaue, bed-st.iade, chairs, tables, wash - leg machine, churn and all euch al ticlee as are usual - found in a farm house. The whole will nosittvely be sold without reserve as tho propra tor has sold bis farm. Tern's -All auras of $5 and under, cash ; over that 'mount 12 months' credit will bo given on fur- nishing approved Joint note. A discount of 5 per cent will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. Whi. MoGEOCII, proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, auca tioneer. 1715.3' rogEST • IT WILL PAY You to attend the Forest City Business and Shorthand College, London, Ont. - Practical instruction in practical sub- jects. For over fifteen years we have been in touch with young people and their needs, and the business world and its requirements. Every facility at command for aiding young people both before and after graduation. We are doing superior work, resulre. prove it. Send for our catalogue and College Journal. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. 1703-26 KEATING & LAMB, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts and Timber. Our lumber consists of the beet quality of Hemlock and Pine, being well manufactured. Any amount of Red Cedar Shingles &leays on hand. Bring along your bills, you will be sure to get them filled satis- facterily. CdrOoderich street East 1711-11 SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Ladies and gentlemen, thanking you all for past Patrenage and now that a new season is at hand wish to let you know that I am still in the business, ready to do my best to give you every satisfaction in doing your work in the line of cleaning and dyeing gentlemen's and ladies' clothing, done without being ripped as well as to have Ahem ripped. All wool goods ouarant(ed to give gocd satisfaction .on short- est notice. Shawls, curtains, etc., at moderate prices. Please do Lot fail to give me a call. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for work. HENRY NICHOL, Ooderioh street east opposite the Catholic Church. I 1891-tf ailors' Bad Backs. • 3-3 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Tbooramped np peel - tion in -which n t eilor worki. cornea- hard on his kidneys and hard on his back. Very few escape badkache, pain in the side and urinary troubles of one kind and another. ...ses4a2' Oftentimes the first warnings of kidney /disease are neglected— think it v011 be all right in a day or two—but trick kidneys won't get well without help. DOAN'SH. KIDNEY PILLS Are the best friend of kidneys needing assistance. Read the proof from a tailor who has tried them. — Mr. John Robertson, merchant tailor, Durham, Ont., gives his experience as follows: " I had been ailing with my kidneys for more than a year when corn enced taking Doan's Kidney Pills, which I gob aft Mc- Farlane's drug irtore, and am sincerely glad that I did so. The wrong action of my kidneys made me sick all over and caused me much inconvenience and pain. That -is now a thing of the past, because Doan'e Kidney Pills cured xne. I have had no trouble or inconvenience with my kidneys orback since I took these remarkable pills, and you may be sure that I gladly recbm- mend them to other sufferers." LAXA-LIVER PILLS are the ladies.' favorite medicine. Theysip. not purge, gripe, weaken or sicken. They net naturally on the stomach, liver and howels,•curing constipation, dyspepsia, sick headache and biliousness. Price 250. 21162.14,624241624411.2116M6W1624241 t;11 The old relable remedy for Spay net RIngbonea %Mots, Curbs and all forma of Lame en. it mires without a blemish because it doe not blister. North Plantagenet, On Feb. 10, '98, Dr. B. 1. Kendall Co. Dear Sirs,:—VVill you plow give me a re dy forheaves. I have a mare that 13 afflicted. 1 take plean e in stating that 1 have eared a Curb of four yearssten lag with your Kendall," Blister, by using It only ones an then applying your Sprain Cure. As long u I have ho e, I will not be vrithani Spavin Cure and Kendal 'a Mater in my stable. • Very truly yours, ADOLPHUS GAUTHIER. Prise $1, fax for $5. As a liniment fo bas no equal. Ask your druggist 1 Spayln Oure, also ,‘A Tresitlee • the book free, or address DK. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENOSBUR6 PALLS, VT. 41114111414.4,24,41r41.0.411141•1'4, ;114111411141.1 4 These pills' cure all diseases and dis— orders arising from weak heart, worn out nerves or watery blood, such as Palpita- tion, Skip, Beats, Throbbing, Sinothering, Dizziness, Weak or Faint Spells, Anaemia, • Nervou,sness, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag, General Debility an Lack of Vitality: They are a true heart tonic, nerve food andblood enricher, building up and renewing all the worn out and wasted tissues of the body. and restoring perfect health. Price 50e. a box, or for $1.25; at all druggists. Eye Rest For Tired - Eyes Is obtained by our scientifically fitted gIsses. They enable the eye to do ts much work and possibly more without tiring than tlley ever did. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Eyes tested free. J. S ROBERTS, DRUGC IT AND OPTICIAN, SEAFORTH. CENT AL Hardware Store. We have a complete line of wood cooks, ranges, coal and wood heaters. For a six hole range see our Imperial Ox- ford and Colonial, the beat value in the market. In wood cooks Moffat's Crown and Match- less_and Gurney-Tilden's Family Banner are first class stoves fitted with steel ovens and warranted perfect bakers. 1 It will pay you to get our prices before purchasing. Sills & Murdie HARDWARE, Oounter'a Old Stand, Seaforth THE HOME OF MARYELOJS SIGHTS SAI BEEN SEEN IN T A Revol-ting -Exhibitio the Body is Horribly M the Wounds Are 'mita Leaving Not et• Sear Be MAGIC. ID- TO HAVE BET. In Which Mated and tly Healed, ind. The country known to Dnglish speak- .ing folk as Tibet bears a ery different name among its own people It is called Bud, or Bud-yul, "the cou try of Bod." The name Bod probably r ers to Bud- dha. Though ostensibly :It ddhists, the people of Bod are in reali y slaves to Lamaism, a system of th biogy which has been defined us "Buddh 4m corrupted by Sivaism and by Shama ion, or spirit worstalp." Shamanism is he dominant cult of Mongolia and is a tstem of de mon worship rather than s rit worship. 'l'ibet is regarded by stude -LS of the oc- cult as the home of magic, nd whether or no there be "ruahatruas" in that wild and weird land, in which t p late Mme. Blavatsky, the high priest 'Ss of Itheoso- phy, it is claims , served .seven year apprenticeship -in he magic irrt, We have it on the most res ectable t timony that the fames of Bod- ul Canand do perform feats whirl have not yet ben explained in terms of science and w ich can only -be classed as magical. - The performances of the B .kts; or won- der working lamas, are quit as astound- ing their way as those the Indian f'ak'irs. who are Mohammed ns, or of the Sanyithis of Yogis, who at' Brahmans, last they ale usually tenetsl and revolt- ing,. A Tibstan Bokt who had wandered from his native land and enetrated as far as Benares gave an exh bition of his wonderful powers in one of he vast tem- ples of the holy city a fe -years ago. Ilt vas accompanied and ssisted by a mongrel crcavd of half humin compatri- ots. The exhibition prom'sed by the wonderful magician was sruly an as- tounding or.e. He propose , in view of all beholders, to rip up his bdomen, re- move a ht,ndful of intestines; display them to the spectators and then replace them. again and heal up the wound by a 6sv magict 1 passes, leavin no vestige of the dam4ge inflicted. Needless Ito say such ex iibitions are not everyd nary globe from Cape fortunate e ous, if i'evc question. When th lama nppea the to ised been lighte image of the sun, and on "e y occurrences, and the ordi- trotter might tr verse India ornorin to Nepal and not be ough 'to witnes. so marvel - fling, a epectael as .that,: in hour of noon arrived, the •ed and took his seat before Ital., on which candles ha& . Before him w s a radiant ther side of the altar ware grim idols wh ch had been placed tiler by the attendan s. The lama was in person a small, spare num, with xed, glittering e es, an ema- ciated frame and an unmet se mass of long black i: air, which floa ed over his shoulders.' : e- appeared alto ether like a walking cor se,,kin whbse he d two blaz- ing fires ha been likhted, sibich gleam- ed in unnatural luster throu b his long, almond sha ed eyes. He was about 40 years of ng , and. report all ged that he had already some four time previously performed t e great sacriflci i act he was new about to repeat. From the moment this sk leton figure had taken h s seat the 70 fa irs who sur- rounded hi • in a semicirc e began to sway their bodies back and forth, sing- ing mcanw Ile a loud, Monotonous chant in rhythm ith their moven ents. In a few minutes the gesticulat ons of the -fakirs incre sed almost to reuzy. On every side .1 the auditoria auditoriuiu braziers of Incense Wer burning. Six f kirs swung pots of fra kincense, filling ,he air with intoxicating vapors,. while , six others stood behind beating meta drums or clashing eynbals, which th tossed on high with g stures of trend .exultation. iFor some tit: e the howls, shr eks and dis- tracting act'ons of this mani c crew .pro- duced no eft >ct on the immov blelama. He at li ie one dead, hi: fixed and glassyeyes seeming to Star ' into illim- itable dista ce, without heed ng the pan- demonium t at was raging a 'ound him. . "Can he e really living?' whispered one of the westruck Euglis imen to his neighbor. ut this question vas speedily answered b the series o ' convulsive shudderings which at lengtl shook the lamas fram His dark eye roiled wild- ly, -and finally nothing but heir whites were to b seen,, spasm fter spasm threatening to shiver the fri it tenement and expel is quivering life. The teeth -were set and the features di torted as in the worst p lases of epilepsy when •sud- denly, and j ist as the-tempes of horrible cries and d stortions was a its height, the lama seized the Icing, gli ering knife which Lay a toss his knee, dr: w it rapidly up the leng h of his abdom n and then displayed in all their revoltin : horror the proofs of t e sacrifice in th i protruding i n t estines. • The crow of awestruck 'alicetics bent their heads to the earth in m te worship. Not a sound broke the still ess but the _deep breathing of the spe tators. At length one pf them, who ha 1 witnessed such scenes! before, addresse the living croft ture-fOr living he still as, though he uttered r#:• sound nor rais d his droop- ing head from his breast -an said: • "Man, can you tell us -by hat power •this deed of blood is perfori ed without destruction of life?" A dead silence ensued. The living Corpse moves. It . raises i s quivering hands and scoops up the bio d from the wound, bears it to the lips, w ids breathe upon it. They then return tcj the wound, begin to press the severed p rts together and rem‘ake.the.,'mutitated bo1y. The fa- kirs shout and send up prat es to Brah- ma: the drums beat: the cylnbais clash; shrieks, prayers, invocations resound on all sides. The fragrant ince se ascends; the flute players pour •forIth their shrill 'cadence; the harps of sem European servants 'stationed in a di tent apart- ment aid previously instruct d send forth strainsof sweet melody aMic' the frantic clamor. ii The. ecstatic makes a few ore passes, and, after wrapping a scar previously prepared over the body, as to cleanse it from the gore in which it as steeped, suddenly he stands upright, asts all his upper garments from him. nd displays a body unmarked by. a singl scar. Ges- ticulations, cries, shouts8 bside; low. - murmurs of admiration and vorship pass through the breathless as embly, and then the -Bokt, clasping his thin hands and elevating his glistening t yes to heav- en, utters in a deep, low ton ., far differ- ent from the shrill wail of t e half dean - sacrifice, a short but terve t prayer of thankfulness, and all is finished. -Home Journal. It is supposed that the a of sand in the deserts of A 30 to 40 feet erage depth rica is from MARRIAGE Lil ENSES ISSUED AT \ THE HURON EXPOS!TOI, OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONT IO. Na WITNESSES RE UIRED. White Watery Five years ago my body broke out in white wate whieh grew so bad that the suf- fering was almost u bearable. I took doctors' m dicine I and various remedies for two years but they were of little benefit, whenever I got warned u or sweat the .pimples Would ome out again. A neighbor advised Bur ock Blood Bitters, and I am g1td I followed his advice, fir four bot- tiws completely cure 6 me. That Was three ye rs ago and there has never bee a sp t or pimple on me since. James Lashous Brecht P.O. mnt. THE SEAFOR H AND Chopping Mi is R. L. CLAR Having purchased from Mr. Josiah atson the Seaforth Saw Mills, has placed i the mill A new and improved G ain Crusher, And is prepared to crush grain o ethe shortest notice, and for 5o a bag. Give us a trial. R. L. CLARK, C4t 686-11 MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at 4i per cent on ilret-olas land Becurity. Apply to R S. liASS, Do Bank Building, Statorth. farm talon 607 " E. D. Quality Satisfies " E. & 1 - The E. & D. wheel is !the only adian bicycle that has bui4 up Ur States business. It is the only bici with Four -Point Barings. AXIS AXIS or Hue AXIS Can ited ycle In four -point bearings the load is t ane- mitted in a direct line, and there is no jam- ming of balls in the racee. In ordinary sear- ings the load is transmitted at an as gle, which greatly increases the pressure o Ithe parts of the bearing. In the E. & D. stair - point bearing, the bearing never sus sine greater pressure than the actual load o the bicycle. In ordinary hearings the pre sure is often three times the actual load. E. & D. locally guaranteed National bicycles ave four -point bearings in the erank-hanger the hubs, and the head. The bearings are uar- anteed for three years. E. & D. Road Models, men's E & D. Road Models, ladles' E. & D. Special Models, with gear case E. & DiRaoing Models Liberal options are given in saddles, gears, tir's. The E. & D. being a national wheel, is locally uar• anteed. Catalogue on application. 'A ' 0 Lumsden & Wils n SEAFORTH. INORDER That the children may not coma Irom school heavy- ed, languid, and listless. IN ORDER That they may be cheerful, happy, and contented, growing stronger and sturdilr day by day. IN ORDER To have strength for pleasure after the duties of the day are accomplished. IN ORDER Not to have the body s� tired that the mind cannot be culti- vated. IN ORDER To have the i sensibAies keen,' the wits sharp, perception3 clear, and the ability to make affairs -run smoothly, take - Dr. Ward's Blood and NerVe Piili Systematicaliy, and you will b delighted with the result. Why? Because they vi ei able you to cleep eat heartily„an.d d-42est wh ;..c u do eat, tharebT keers.;w7 'ad and body in p,roi.ocr.a.caa;!:"..,cn. 50c. per bes, flvo b1r f r.SO. All 1./ rug:: r • Si Co.. 1 orw,..141, taea, J. D. McNAB, C. E. ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR, SEAFORTH - P. 0. Engineer for Wingham, Seaforth, Howick, Blyth, Culross, &c, Cement Sidewalks, Sewers and Township Drains will be given special attention. At -Queen's Hotel. 1041 -if HELPED THE STRANGER. The Surprise That WAS In Store VOT a Newspaper Man. A northern newspaper man happoned ; to be in Atlanta, a stranger, on bas:ness connected with his profession. The c ty I was crowded at the time, his accommoda- tions were poor, and he had some diffi- culty in finding a suitable place to pre- pare his copy. In this emergency he was courteously invited to make such use of the office of the Atlanta Constitution as he .might de- sire, and he was not slow to take advan- tage of the opportune invitation. On his first visit there a quiet, retiring fellow promptly surrendered his desk to him and modestly asked if he could be of any service. The visitor had a good deal to do and little time to do it in, and hefound several ways of making the At- lanta man useful. He had little hesitation in doing this because he was a man of some impor- tance In his home office and was accus- tomed to have other members of the staff giveway to him and perform little serv- ices when he needed such help. The quiet man proved most obliging, not only on this occasion, but also on the following day, when the northerner had oecasion to make use of the office again. He furnished some bits of information, accepted with becoming humility the rather brusque instructions of the visitor and attended to getting the copy to the telegraph office. The visitor, of course, thanked him, and the better to show his appreciation offered him a cigar. Later; when about to leave the city, the visitor commented to another member of The Constitution staff on the extreme courtesy with which he bad been treated and expressed a regret that he had not met Joel Chandleit Harris. "Harris!" exclaimed the local newspa- per man. "Why, you -were sitting at Harris' desk, and Harris was the man who filed your copy for you!" "Great Scott," cried the visitor, "you don't mean Joel Chandler Harris!" "Yes," was the reply; t`that's who it was." "Have I had 'Uncle Remus' running errands for me? Why, I'd have written my stuff on the floor rather than disturb him if I'd known who he was!". FOUND HER TONGUE. A Sudden Cnre 1l'or the Bride Who Played Dumb. "My wife had her curiosity appeased in a way that will satisfy her for some time," said the newly married man as he smiled. "It was my idea to make our wed- ding trip as quiet as possible and do away as much as we could with the an- noyance that usually attends wedding couples. But the lady said that she was proud of being a bride and that she want- ed to hear the comments that the people would make. Witb this end in view she hit upon the crazy•notion of 'slaying deaf and dumb and going through a lot of monkey shines with our fingers to carry out the scheme. She reasoned that this would cause people to talk in our pres- ence, and thus we would be able to hear what they said. "I opposed the idiotic idea from the start, but what I said cut no figure, and I had to consent to the plan. Our first chance to try the scheme occurred in railway station where we were waiting for a train. My wife commenced her pantomime, and I hadto carry it out, feeling like a fool while 1 was doing it. She wabbled her fingers, and I wabbled mine, and we soon had every one staring at us. There were two women seated back of us, and the comments she desired so much to hear soon came. "'It's a newly married couple,' said one. 'The poor things are deaf and dumb. Isn't it awful?' "'What do you suppose he saw in her?' asked the other. 'She is positively home- ly.' "'And I believe her hair is bleached,' said the first woman. "'And her hat is out of date,' was the next startler. "'Looks like an old one made over,' was the reply. " 'Her dress wrinkles in the back,' sad the first. "'She's 35 if she's a day, and she looks as if she had a frightful temper,' put in one of them. "Right there my wife found her tongue, and her remarks to those two women left no doubt about her having that Impor- tant article that women are supposed to exercise so freely." A Happy Old Age In Burma. When Burman parents are past their prime, their children pray them to "nobo- sat," which means that they should be at the children's charge for the remain der of their lives, as the children had first been at their parents'. The turning point is not marked by any formality, but a child approaching parents on a sol- emn occasion- adopts the gesture of ven- eration. The aged are not idle; they pre- serve a great elasticity of mind and in- terest in things; they study their reli- gious hook and occupy themselves with their grandchildren. When they are too old to go on pilgrimages with the others, they keep the house and tell their bends alone. The old people wear plainer clothes than the young and, according to old Burmese fashion, less of them. The human dignity of the aged is of a kind that apparelr cannot add to. Steeped in the spirit Of Buddhism, the aged nev- er yield to anger. Wanting neither for necessaries nor honor, the pathos of their serene old age is purely that of years. A peaceful end is 'their lot.-- Ferrer's "Book on the Burmese." Taking an Exception. "Ain't you the ornery vagabone," said the sharp faced woman, looking at him more closely, "that made a chalk mark on the gate post when you wont out of the yard after I gave you a meal of vittles last year?" "I dunno, ma'am," replied Tuffold Knutt. "I had a spell of sickness an lost my memory after I was here last year." "If you lost your memory, how do you know you was here at all?" she retorted, preparing to shut the door. "You are throwin me out, ma'am," pro- tested 'Tuffold Knutt majestically, "on a mere technicality." The Wisdom of Youth. I told the boy the old fable of the atm and the wind -how the aun, shining stead- fastly, had caused the wayfarer to take off his cloak, which thing the wind, though blustering its utmost, had quite failed to do. "The fable," I said, "teaches the su- perior efficacy of gentle methods." • "But," said the boy, "perhaps It was the humidity and not the heat which led the wayfarer to lay aside his cloak!"— Detroit Journal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. best obtainabl most rigid inF that for ease power cream s We sell these Truest Lconemy to get the Best A cheaply made cream separator is dear at any price, because faulty in construction, liable to break, and diffi cult to opiate. The Sharpies No. 1, with a capacity of 325 lbs. an hour, and the Shaiples W, R. S, with a ca- pacity of 30 lbs, are the finest pro- ducts of the largest and best equipped cream separator factory in the world. The Materials entering into the con- strtiction of theee machines are the The work is done by tkilled workmen, and is zuhjected to the ection. Without fear, of subbtantiali contradiction, we can say operating, clean skimming and dnrability, there is no other hand parator made by any one anywhere that is equal to the Sharpies. achines on their merits. We believe that the buyer should be allowed to deckle which machine is best for him to buy. We If 9.114$ them toy intending buy f not perfectl chine, $75. Brothers' ware r for a week or ten days, with privilege of returning the machine satisfied with it. Price of No. 1 machine, $90; W. H. S. ma rite for illustrated catalogue. See sample machine at Hinehley oms, Seafortb. W. L. OUIMETTE, Londesboro, Ontario. • • • Xing of them The "Ring Quality shoe has been awarded the Gold Medalthe highest award at the Paris Expositicn; where hundreds of makes from the best shoe factories of the world were also shown. The lady who wears a " Ring Quality" wears the best ladies' shoe in the world, Beauty of finish, handsome design,i perfect fit—appearance, and comfort, with the price right. Made by The J. D. King Co., Limited, Toronto. F. DORENAVEND ,,•, O' TOROI\TO The famous hair goods artist, is coning, and he will be at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, November 13th, With every kind and style of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wigs, Toupees, Barmgs,I Wavy and Plain Fronts, Swi ches of all long hair in every length and shade. His art styles are known and worn by all classes everywhere. Be sure to visit his show rooms at the hotel, and see his new deeigne, He will, free of charge, demonstrate by fitting you what is the most suitable and becoming to you. Their use adds helth, comfort, and younger appearance. Ge tlemen wEt are bald, should investigate and see his feather weight toupees and wigs worn on over 55,000 heads. Please remember nay and date, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th. t.rotNP EWE.E.4N* SOMETHING NEV IND UPTODATE: We have l prepared to sho will satisfy the Below are granulated suga canned goods f of goose and du December 1st. Just arrive makes. Also a Come in and in We have o which, as we ar MIL Our show are welcome, but Miss McEwen the possessor of AT ---=•77— • ORTWEI 'S. tely added a supply of fresh groceries to our stock and we are our farm and town customer these goods which we feel sure ost economical and particular housewife. very few of the bargains we are offerin-18 lbs. best standard for $1.00, Twenty pounds best coffee sugar $1 00, Three cans 25c and 2 cans best salmon for 25e. Wanted -4,000 pounds k feathers and one Oar load quarter cut dried apples before We also want all the butter, eggs and poultry you eau bring us. UNDERWEAR. a full line of Minerva underweariinFall the latest styles and ne range of ladies', gentlemen's and children's, underw4ar. ect them and you will find the party and pricesIght. hand a lot of tweeds, overcoats, ge tkmen's euitings and hats going out of these lines, we will rur at and beloweest. 1NERY DEPARTMENT. om is open to you. Even if you do not wishto purchase you we feel sure you will be pleased and delighted with the styles as on exhibition and will not be satisfied untii you have become ne of our hats or bonnetts. Baby bonnetts a speialty. Gash r Produce. and One Price Only. 0.^.~#0.01~~AAAAAANivws Remenib r the place— J. ORT El Seafort Only Cash Dry Goods Store, undeij the Town Chick. .Zi 5/11/E-:.5,7 12),..,5-79, 0 Ths bogt 'Warn') 11 3-onl13n 11 is?..:"3t.5 !E.11,114 i• -•,t1 • '4: .n e:TiP. .nny ("‘ W. P. 7; Asf./ sesses‘s. far 3-4e);:rg 7:.011 0.114 E-1114 V111,11:11o.4...1, .1' 1'0111. • 03 4. 0 -Ur -et Students rr'Pron, e,„ 03)1 P.10. 1C1,5e. AN ITEM OF INTEREST. Farm loans taken at lowest rates; payments to suit borrower; at action guarantee; all corre- spondence cheerfull answered. ABNER COSENS, Wingbom, Ont. 0» e -At corner of Minnie and -..,Ptrickistreets ;I:eve Saturday all dky. 1867 The Fiublic Will not spend One and money going to see you, when they can get your more enterprising com- petitor either by Long Distance or Local Exchange Telephone Ser- vice. APP ES I APPLES! Bring your app es to Blake cider mill and 3ave them made into elicious apple hotter or jay, no .whole. JOHN T IRBIL. Blake adder, apple btitter and chopping mit). peeling of apples F. All in required, bring them *long 111 II