HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-01, Page 3:CH L, 19
simustilat
Catojja is a
regorie, Drops
'either Opium,
It is Pleasant.
yMons Of
allays Feverish -
-
Cone., Castoria
nstipat ion and
'oed, regulates
ildren, giving
the Children's
storm.
welt adapted to childrert
es seecrior to any pre -
wee. 3.I>. Brooklyn,
URE OF
1APPER.
CITy
nigh shapes
.1.ppeararice.
e comfort,
vist ess
1-s./
hing Store
• if y(ot t it
TR, Mack and gtey
jars in
eheapros. SS. Von
bettsr if you
.re. Call and see
•s•
I 9A.
n all weights
.rels of wear.
/ill t fit* ground.
ne two of rust-
Neeto the toot
eit all round
[.
with the
ER CI,
VittsiVIPEC3,
ver.
special lines,
j'r. All intend-
of
r-f onit
. lioltLrs
MARCH 14 1901
THE COMMON MOUSE.
HE IS A DECIDEDLY INTERESTING
LITTLE ANIMAL
Agile and Graceful In Ma Mare-
inenta, Intelligent and Rather Dalin..
ea-, Too, feud Not at All VIelouU In
Ms Disposition.
The common little house mouse is p sob
-
ably the lest known wild animal in
Ametiva. It is almost impossible to
avoid learning something of the app ar-
anee and habits of this little fellow, for
aets as a private tutor on the sub ect
iu almoet every hotteehold. -
As few of us are fond enough of nai,
hewever, pay strict attention whe he
presents himeelf as an object less°
brief description of his external app ar-
epee may not bm out of place.. In a er-
ten' quaint dictionary I once posse sed
-the definition of "mouse" was given as
''a small rat,' and this is not such a 'very
bad one, after all, except Ler the act
that the reader is apt to be less familiar
with the appearance of a rat thei a
smeuse. The total length of the la ter
animal is about OT4 inches, of which the
tail takes up nearly one-half. His h -ad
i•s longish and his nose sharp. His tars
are large and erect, with very little air
en either surface, His legs are sten ler,
and his delicate little toes are proviled
with sharp,. slightly hooked nails. is
tail is round and tapering, scaly and ith
a slight covering of shot hair. In c lor
he is dusky gray above and ashy be-
neath. His eyes and most of his wh sk-
ees are black, and hl a front teeth are
yellowish.
Altogether he is a very dainty little fel-
low, and if persons would only - sto to
study him a little instead of them ing
things- at him or calling in the cat e ery
time ho puts in an appearance they would
soon tied him a very intelligent and at-
tractive companion. He is very a ile
:eel graceful in his m6'6E:emits and no at
rill vicious in disposition,. For some t me
inlet I have bad a number of reic in
captivity, and I find them very amu kog
pets. _They will eat anything and ar so
tame that they will take food from my
hend or drink from a little vessel belt in
al, lingers. They are most active at
night, hut often play about in the ( ay -
time. They are very bright and inine-
d!ately give their attention to any
till-_:,
oreal sight or sound. • To do this they
teen:WY pause, with their head sligetly
en one side and with a most 'aqui hie'
leok in the eyes. After eating they wash,
l themselves very rapidly with their ft ant
Where there is ail abundance of ood
reiee at a great deal, but they seem 1 tole
to live on very little, and when once •ell
eetalitiehed in a house they manner to
el z along somehow. even if the provisOus
are earefully locked up for months 1 t A
livot. When hi/ugly, however, they are
ae ty pereevering in 1 le ;r efforts to get
fteel aati will gnaw their way into b xee
ntel ( npboards. scale walls eind ,,e en
erees eemege lehee the latter are TO igh
eleetell to afford a hold for their sh, IT.
lass, id elaws. They have been know' to
(11 --tend a ropeand eat up the cmitent of
a heeket hanging.from the ceiling.
fr1p23; make their nests of scraps of a
Pei% wool, rags or any soft mate' al, -
as hieh they usually chop up Very s all
witk tie ir teeth, These . homes are t su-
idly made in a hole in the wall or bent ith
the thew or in trn old box,drawer or at ter •
ei, evenieut place. Often whop clew ng'
tett an old desk or trunk one comes u eon
sitelea- uest. blade of fine Particles of old
letters, penwipers and. such like things
There are several litters of young ei ry
year and generally from four to ten 1 a
litter. When the young ones are b( rn.
they are very small. pink little create.' es,
n;' ked and blind. The Mother is dev( ed
to .them and tends there with great c re
and evident affeetion. When they al a
few weeks olel. they begin to come ou of
their hole to play about and see what be
world is made of. They may easily be
I'dietinguished from the older ones by.
-.their smaller size and younger looks.
• While the normal color is gray, si ele
rarely a black specimen is seen. and 1 he
ehite tnice with red eyes which are o en
kept as pets are alhinos of this spe es.
•rethers.are spotted black and _white , Lod.
a times have been' sold at quite g odj
*ogees as "fancy" mice. ,
,
Of the many enemies of the little ro,
dents -perhaps the house eat stands a t j the'
head of the list. Many- people judg a
(-it chiefly by her qualities ns a tutinee
hureev, and, all things considered, il
pethape just as well that she does tat e a
. hand in the game occasionally.
.NPxt to the cat perhaps the owls end
hawks :account for the greatest runnier,
ami foxee, coens-, weasels, skunks ; nd
crews all look upon rnice as a delic cy.
Rut the troubles af the rodents do not
end here. Scores of ingenious traps have
-hot it invented for their destruction, and
they are also poisoned in great •numbers
ei -ry year.
When, it becomes necessary to dest soy
mice, perhaps the most humane way to
do it is with the spring trap, which. k Its
thaen instantly by a blow. Poisoning is
v. rs cruel, and this method is also a
l'ii.it3C0 to human life, not only becaose
it is always dangerous to have poison
1* la-fe there is a possibility of Children
g. (ling huid of it. but because the nfeei
tee ept to die in the walls, floors and o 11-1
er el exaceesiible Places. I
lit -owning is also erne', tilt:I-ugh I once
ktiew two dear elderly ladies who w re
at, kind hearted thnt they used to dro n
Celt. mice in Wil rill water, "becaus ,"
they said, "it is so cruel to drown t le
peor things In cold water, in the. middle
ot inter too."
Sydney Ought to Know Cm NOW.,
it was in the year 1820 and In the El-
i! ittirgh Review that SYdney Smith Ma e
eelebrated sneering reference to this
eemitry. "In the four quarters of ile
globe," he asked, "who reads an Arnett-
cait book, or goes to an American plat
teeke at au American picture pr st t-
? What does the world yet owe. o
p4sieians or surgeons? Wh t
xv, Substances have thole chemists dis-
covered or what old ones have they au
lazed? What new constelletiohs ha -e
leen discovered by the telescopes
Atm ilea? NYhat have they done.in the
mothematics? Who drinks out of Arne i--
elaeses, or eats from American plat's,
e ears American coats or gowns, r
t.1 IS ill A mericau blankets?"
Prompt:
tolden—Whnt kind of a boy is tilt t
eee one who came last week? r
he'e all right-0114'ot litt e'
'!' He was talking rather iceuelly ti eI
• • 'o nfteruo0n, And I hollered, "Slot tj
" sir, before I knew what 1 e
- about, he had half the shutters up.
•te n aeriSSt-
•
- Mr. Ihniald McLaren, aged 100 year,
eterelas and seventeen days, passed away
111 etrly hour Sunday morning -at the res
aenee- af his daughter, ;Mrs. McCown.
Tort -trim. He had lived in three reigns an
itn.ltr five British sovereigns, Mr. M
ter- a was berm in Scotland and came o
'art in 13 1 Soon after he settled i
Pere, neer Mitten, Oatario, where he Heel
ovil his removal to roronto Litt fell-
iMPORTANT NOTIONS.
PPRENTIOE WANTED,—Arprentioe' to ,Ica n
Vacksta ithiug busirese u,uet be dont atld
eteady, • Apply to JOHN McD,Tj11, Seaforth.
1731.-t1
HOUSE TO RE T —To reut, a comfortable brick
residence In pleatant and o,i venient part .f
the, t win Potsess o, after 1st ct Metal. Apply to
F. HOLM ES1 EL, a(orth. 1732-4
•
17
001) WANTE :—Wanted at the Etanondrille
Y pct'ery, b twoen fifty and sixty cords of
black nth, half dry rid hilt grt en, 4 feet long. Ate.
pi3 to F. bUtsCIAlt it eLli, Egmondville. 1725-tf
1MBErt VirAN D.—Wautod to purchase, a good
pieee of etrtedir timber, et a reasonable distance
from Stafotth. Ale a quantity of Maple analtast-
ot d raw lege, of d iferent lengthe. For particulars
app y to RoBLII. BELL, Sesforth Foundry.
1729 ft
DOR SALE OR T
U vitiate of Ba3
this pto perty is e go
For pat tieulers
Maple Street, Londe
WANTED —Wa
capable of tit
mint be good, tidy
right party. App
Ontario.
LEL—Lot 10, Range 0, in the
bed, containing 20 acres. , On
d fraine.barn and *in tll oral:ludo-
to W. A. MORRISON, 116
1732-7
ted a Protestant" married man
Mg charge of a farm. Wife
home keeper, good -wages for
y t JAMES W. BELL, Mensal!,
1732.2
ORSE AND RI
I good, gentle
buggy, Devereaux's
Roca cutter, .a set
buffalo robe. Goic
PC itOELL, Egmond
cy,muse.F $t eai
eweed and oecupled
hou 0 0 niains 10
hewn. heited by a
lots and a geed tti.b
sy will be rentp
ROBERT WILLIS,
Pi SALE.—For .sale one
belies' driver ; alao one good tep
lake, run lest* than a year, a
gooe light harnees and a good
at a bargain. Apply to JAMES
1782-tf
E —For Fate the beet frantie
tth, situated on Jawee Street,
by Mr. Robert Willis. The
opine, cellar uuder the Whole
rnace, hard atd sot eater, two
e. If • not to'd by the Ist of
Will be sold °heap, Attply to
eaforth. 1732o f
VARNi IN TUOK
et Lot 11, in the
ing 100 acres, all el
drained and in a Idg
on the !mini 406 g
oel'ar large kitchen
a. d r th r neeessary
li0x80 let t stew
flo re', la go dr v ng
eapileit for fet di'
hnuse attach( d. A
There is abundance
pumping. It le situ
Litton of the town of
Benin; d ille en the
sewed with fall whc
growing or grazing
a le rctin.t. For p.
or tditei-s 3'M, BO
RSM1TH FOR SALE.—For sale.
th Concessioe, II. R. So contain-
ared, well feneed, all under-
etato of euttivation. There are
ad veneered Iodate house, good
and good cistern and woodshed
ontbuildings,now bark barn
fouldation and cement atable
,o tee d briok hog pen • with
g ab ut 50 heqs with large hen
bet a large open cattle shed.
water the year rotted wi hoot
ted 11 milt @south at the oorpbr-
eafotth adj ining the village cf
ppm road. Theta are 16 aeres
t and is well adapted for grain
urposes. Will be wild on reason.
ti('ulars apply on the premises
OLZ, Egniondville. 1732x4
OR. SALE.
DURHAM LUL
roughbied
Danube to o t ear
an male ) ply
smith, or addrtes Se
FOR SALE —For sa e four
Den hem bulls, ranging from ten
old. All red color en,ifirst elms
Lot 2s, Cone( bat( n 4 Ttriter-
forth P. 0. HERI,IERT MOOG'.
1791 tf
CITOCK FOR SAL
10 hinters, all of a
re a togiatoe d Durb
calf in a short time.
rising four 3 etas o:d
2, L R. EL, Tuckers
ot Kir pen aud half
.—For sale, 10 Waleh cows and
hich are supposed to be in ea 1
at bul1 and of-ye:al of them will
Aleo a heavy draught gelding -
Apply on Lt 14, Coneesvion
all, one mile an/cinqua,ter tmet
• roiIth. W.M, DOIG.
172541 .
rii110110 DIU, D ST CK FOR SALT' —The under.
.1 tigned ha 1 fur sale ord hie sto k fat no lot 3 1,
1 o eta -ion 6, Uebo ne, five there bred registered
.t.ull•-• trout the bur: itr,ing and .ra ghee 1 coo ten
1
ru. nibs old, uit
p, re being 4 }ears Id and a very
euperior animal. Fa r are rtd in co:or-a-.d one ream.
Also a number of c we and heifers, leither iu calf or
lit.v& nanny ealvtd. These aro all pure bred and
are recommended. f demiroble an exchange will be
made for -stock itta 9 1111031AS CULMORE. Huron.
dale P. O. 1720-11.
!
ACC IONEERS.
'HOM AS BROW
Cent ties of B
A 31. Campbell's im
TIM kX1'081TOR0111
SuLtlactiou gueratot
. Licenst d Auc,ioneer for the
ron and Perth. Orders left at
leinent wareroo Is, SerVorth, or
will re rive pron pt, attention,
d or no charge. 17t 8 IU
a COI IONEERIN .—B. S. Pit'dlps, Liceneed
Auctioettr foir -rho countiee of Huron and
1' slt t liug a le te tie .1 1 outer ti nd thoroughly
Ur tidniidirtg iho velue of farm b eel; and imple.
u cette lac, s n:e in a he ter positten tor aliza good
pricer. Charges mod rate. Satiefaction guaraweed
err no pay. Jell otdere lei 2 at Libman post taco or
at Lot S, Coneeti, on 2, Hay, will be promptly
tteuded to. 1709-11
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
"DK; Ftril SEbVI E.—The undersigned will koep
- low ettviee on Lot 16, Ooncessien 2, Hay, a
tetoroutrixbred imprc, ed 13eikehin1 hor, L year old.
Totem, $1 p,S ti1e at,tio e of service, if charged 61.60.
JOHN ELDS. -i• " 1728 11
110 PIO littEEDE4S.--The undereigned will keep
op Lot 26. Conoeseion 5, L. R. So Tucketenah,
a thoroughbred TMEWORTII Pio, also a Elio:snub-
er, d YORKSIIIRI -Pm, A limited number of sows will
admitted tomtit.' Terms, el, payable at the.time
eervice, or $1.50 itcharged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608-62
TO STOCK BRE° ERS., --The well known Short -
hero bull, "Ne Year's Gift," 22081 has been
rancvtd front the remisee el Mr, Milieu) Char. -
man to the premises et. the undeibigned, where he
will be kept for the improvement of 'dock until
further. malice in these columns.. I also keep for
servhe a first elms improved Yorkshire boar. A.
D. 8M1LLIE, " Good! Cheer Fermi" Tuckeremith. -
172141
AlJOTION SALES.
e't REXT AUCTION SALE Or DRAUGHT HORSES.
- -Mr. Thootee Brown has been instructed by
hitssrs. Archibald .& Cur troqi to st.11 by public auc-
tion at Seaforth, u ii`etturday, March 91h, 1001, at I.
o'clock r. n. sha-p, 3) young .drsuglot horses, fillies
and geldings front 3 to 6 yeare old. All sonnd, well
bred ani hygood condition. All will be sold with-
out usury:. Ternefr—Eieht months' credit will be
given.° furnishieg approv d joint nctes. A dis-
count of 4 cents on th 1 dollar will be %Hewed for
cash. ARCHIBALD & CUDMORE, Proprietors;
THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1732 3'
CLEAR$NG AUCTION ISALE OF FARS! STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Thomas Brown has
been instructed by Mr. Wm. McAllister to sell by
public auction on Lot 10, Concession 7, Stanley,'mi
Tuesday, March 5th, 1901,10 1 o'clock p. no., the 1 )1 -
lowing property viz. : gorses—One mare rising 9
years old in foal, I filly rising 2 years old. Cattle—
Two cows euppoeed to los in calf, 1 heifer rising 3
years old, 1 heifer rising 2 t care old, 6 fitiera rising
2 years old, 2 heifer calves. Also one large English
Berkshire boar front imported atock and a number of
hens. Implements, Eto.--One land - roll r. 1 seed
di ill, 1 spring tcath cultivator Massey•Efa-ris make,
2 plows, one 2 furrowgangplow, 1 fanning mill, 1
pulper, 1 hay fork, cat, rcpe ancerulletrs complete, 1
grain cradle, 1 cutter, cook lug s ove, 1 parlor store,
1 feed furnace., 1 apple press, tablcs, chairs, crooks
and other things too nrierous to mention. Terms:—
All sums 01 85 aud ut ler, cash ; over that amount 8
st therate of 6 per cent. per
. l
months' cred.t wit betrven on furnishing a_ proved
joint note. A diseou at
ennum will be mimed leer -cash on credit amounts.
WM. McALLISTERO ,Plopriet r; THOS. BROWN,
-1 '
Ametionotor. 1732.2
.
A. UCTION 'SALE Olt. FARM, FARM STOCK AND
1-1. IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. TI3oreas Brown has been
instructed by • Mr. Alex. Gordon, to sell by public
auction, o'Lot26, Concession 4, L R. S., Tucker-.
smith, on Fridayolitirth 1st, 1901, at 1 o'clock p in.,
the following prope trivia. : Horses—Ono Agrioul-
tu al mai e coming 7 years old; 1 general purpose
mare so mieg 4 years qt. Canle, etc.—One newly
mit ed cow, 1 seem eupposed to bo in ea f to a thor-
oughbred bull, l•fartow oow, 1 heifer coming tore.
years &el, 2 steers ria .ng 2 years ol ', 2 spring calves
and 1 yc ung calf. As t I brood sow to titter in April,
3 pigs 3 tomato dd. about. 4 1 hens, 3 turkeys and a
bt on ze gobbler. - 1 mph. men t.- -Otte lumbar wagon, 1
road cert, 1 mower meetly new, 1 t win plow uew last
fall, 1 single plow, 1 se irharrows, 1. hay rack, 1
l
im
-fanning mill, I water tough new, 1 long ladder,.1 set
tea& harness, 1 set w MI Areas and num3rous other
articles that are used o a farm The farm contain-
ing: („0 acree, a ill also .he Meted for sale at the same
_time and plaee. .Terutt.--All•sums of $5 and under,
cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit aid tie
-
given on. turnishieg approved jaiet notes. A dls-
count of 5 per eons. per annum will be allowed for
casbon credit &mounter Tel Ill, on fann—Ten ptr
emit. of the tenant's) Motray on the _day of bale, aricit
$500 in 33 days after without int lest, and the re-
maindor may t main on moztgage at 6 per centin.
tercet, to snit pu-ch sem ' ALEX GORDON, pro-
prietor ; TIIOS. BROWN, auctioneer. - 1732 ...
. •
Prepare For : Good • Situations
By Taking a Course in the-
•
•
• )
- 7 7
STRATFORD, ONTARIO. •
A school well known from one end ofe'lan-
ada to the other fcir ita Superior work: We
place many of our Students iu good taus -
tions. Students, admitted each week'.
Hendsome eatalogue free.
. J, ELLIOTT, Principal.
4444-52
A PRAYE FOR PATIENCE.
dreary s e cry. "Oh, dreary Wel"
sei 1 stilt th gerie •ations of the birele
• . er titroeg 1 cur tolling, and the flocks ancl
herds
-tPly Ike -bile .ts are keeping strife
hearen.P tree I t r,tose Lvoa, as -a knife
„ainsl w'tit 5 we tart,ggle; Oernn girda
t, tielatled 11 e dryiand ; bachnnah
rnweary wee! ; bill watch, unworn, and fife
Bleck leaves h•op 3 curly fruit the forest trees
To show above the u iwasted Stars that pass
In their gior e 01, thou Cod of 0101.
Crept me so e so alter glace than comes to
t licee ;
But so niueb patienco as a b ode of grass
Crows by, content -d throne It the. heat and cold.
—L lizabeth Barrett Browning.
• "DEATri'S WIN BROTHER."
neer, rind ts (none a Puzzi6 to the
'eiet tine. Mind. -
,Dr. Andrew W ilson says: I have been
perusing -a I .arne and highly interesting
lecture by S r James Sawyer, M. D., on a
topic which pass ,sses a deep interest for
all physielo ists al for most other folks
to.; W0U-7-1 1.1 WM that of sleep and sleep-
lessness. T ie a forage mortal scarcely
comprehend .hol little we really know
about the exact nature of -the "ape of
death," as link spear° terms that state
wherein we Pass .peacefully intO the lend
.of nod. It. i not only the cause of sleep
which const tute a scientific puzzle, the.
cure of sl plessness is another matter
Mad' doubt is a ifficuity that before was
single. ,
, There is'it dot bt that ft sleeping brain
:receives les 'blo d than a waking one.
observ otions settled that point
long two, bsequent observers in- •
dined to thi jde that they had explain-
ed whet Si p is Mien they had asserted
the.anasmiC state of the brain as its real
cause. En .- it is obvious that while our
brain ineren 'es its blood supply when we
wake, as e nversely it diminishes that
supply whet we go to sleep, - these facts
do not lead ns to the vera cause at all.
They are co ditin nierelje and not caus-
es. The trio 'molts of a doer are not to
iie ekpininet by enying that. it moves on
its hinges. Vhat We desiee to know is
what sets 1313 &or in motion. And so
:with ilrrp. Beyond Alois question of the
brain's bleed supply we have to face that
Of the braia s cot stitution. It is only by
dipping into the train's structure that we
are able 1( gain" some adequate idea re-
garding the teal couditions that regulate
the opening, and shutting of the Mental
door.
When bro. n cells tire carefully studied
rent phases of nctivity and
are even to undergo certain
in their (1101
repose, thee
•rein a rktible -flanges in shape. The proc-
esses or br
tact is made
. tar are seen
elate, whit(
However t
brought nit(
the switehi
':eh other
t acts neves
their- work
cattee -of sl
is thus the
the mechail
cured is 31-113
1101' brane
1 It is all j
.in this res
made and „woken continUpily, in the ac-
tive work he center. At night i ho
connections trjja ractiendy severed, end
such as tnav be lade in the case of tho.
brain 'exchr
dreaming 1 es r
the night sl i t of
of sleep. Iiorre
- than ever at o
_represent ha bi
in its essen 'th is
We break
we suffer
another ha i
our doctors
vicious hab
but hic lab ,ho.
cho Panza, in trt
when he e:clalin
that first inv
Chrouicle. •
inehes through which coa-
hetween rine cell and emeti-
c) be retracted in the restipg
a- act ivity they are exterided.
e •ehaegve in question are
WC 111:13' conclude that it is
q.t... our or the bmin cells from
nil the breaking of the eon -
try 'for 'the cerrying, on er
Which representthe true:
p. erigue of the brain cell
eminent note of .repose,
21) Mu -1'0)y that repose ior ee-
ork in the retraction og-
.
a t
'S.
t lik
3601, 1
n telephone exchange
'here we thel conteete
go carrying on the work or
onesent the work of
the brain.. If this view
I, we see more clearly
ir resting, period must
, just as sleeplessness
habit of another kind.
nto the cycle of sleep when
m ilSOfllflla and substitute
for that of repose. Whet
lo for us is to negative t he
by .epincing that of sleep,.
opus est. With San -
15, we may well ;twee
, "God bless the' man
toted sleep!"—London
1'
Bongo
Carl Llau
GC1'010 n eel i
cence -of J
of. Harper's
when the di
writing- jot
vigh ties and
In 24 hours
particular. 11
"Oue do
young man
the jokes s
Puck came
plexed.
"
jokes today
he sends in
'Why, he in
mind must
And Mr.
work for -hit
t iou."
-
. • Conti time to Eichonged.
A persen hparins the' seine name as a
man ‘vho wt S chat ged at n police court in
Ireland deemed it necessery to insert in
the local pal ors nn announcemeut tlint 1 e
was not the aloha Suniva 1 recently fined
fordrunkent egs. " 'he ,following,"says the
London 1)0113 Graphic. "appeared' short-
ly- enema'', ULM the papers containing
• the immune '1 lent:
'I, John Suilivi n, who was fined 10s.
for being di u ok, 5 ,g to 01 turn thanks to
John Sulliv ii. of Eallykollin Lodge for •
notifying th it 1 0 1 1 in no way connected
with his fan illy.' "
Pro Me Jo
r, wl o was t
on a Puck,
in endrick
Yee'
ingu
f
could
Jrke rite -e.
he editor of the
told g renainiSe
Bangs,' editor
ly. It- _rents of a titne
shed Yonkers man wee
r Puck in the eat ly
turn ott more of them
han any other man in that
e,
it .8
hose
It to
Id lir. gamier, "the
duty it Os to read till.
the English edition ofe,,
o me much agitated and per-
._
11
'rom
all 1
st li
twit
111181'
111
•, '1' have received 100
t hat man Ba ngs. A nO
lie time 101) each du.
'worked to death; his
veoru out.'"
' flflSWC rviF: "It is -easy
fact, It is mere re-crea-
- A
' Not lone,
the sr011t' 1,1
hns 1,1011 1
who. had be
of 11(t.l. IMITT
that in spit
death her m
•
wedding ce
formed at ti
er till' 11lfll'l'i
the coffin at
place.
Welre
g
133 sve
tt !tossed. A
.11 boy thed
ass:, "and her
Wedding.
tussian
rd a 11
f th
rriage
.0 nony
side
e the
lowe
inter
must
was
of the
body N
ed to
eerletery was
eliding as ever
young Jewess
ied on the eve
Heals decided
ening hand of
ake place. rille
hereupon per
rave, and aft -
'as returned to
ts long resting
Wattle t Pull
"I" was a v ully glad t
letter, seatiug hat 'ou
..vliy did a.m. :end i unsea
"Because hey say alio
is good lo the soul."
enent.-
receive .your
repented. Eut
ed?"
pen confession
12
There are •ight inches IP re rainfall an-
nually on the south ..shore of•Lake- Supe-
rior than 01 he ten•th shore and the.°
inches more In the ',rises Erie anti On -
Card phty
forgotten le st
ond gen t le M
tsiimble. -.
111
me,
eng
.1ng111e 1 is an almnst'
140010.• seldom play,
go in it rarely but to
MARRI GE L OENSES
ISSUED.T
THE HURON E posi OR OFFICE,
BEAFORT :I, 0 TARIO,
NO WIT11ES EB •EQU1RED,
RON EXPOSITOR.
11111111111EIMIlleiNneelm.11111111111..
the lach
Conmimption.
/ SI
o 't neglect tlitat persirtent hacking
co gl till you fin yourself in the clutch of
Cons mption. I 'slan easy matter to stop
it no by taking
.DR. ODD'S N OWAY PINE SYRUP,
- Th s pleasant r thedy heals and soothes
the 1 ngs and b onchial tubes, and cures
linge ing and ch nic coughs when other
reme ies fail.
Mr W. P. Can i; writing from Morpeth,
Ont., says: "I hOnestly believe I would
have died of consumption only for Dr.
Woo 's Norway t'ine Syrup. I have used
it for ears and onsider it has no equal
for s ere colds an1 throat troubles."
G LL SPIE'S
HA IVIESS.
I ha 'e removed Iny hareem, shop to my
0V/11 1. ore, ONE 1OOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, here I will be pleased to
meet 11 my old c itomere and many new
ones.
Gill :spie's amass is the
-A full
Pric
Give
deligh
41-4-
JAAt
bestHarness.
stock of orse Blankets, Robes,
Sleigh Bilis, Trunks, &c.
s right auc1 atisfaction guaranteed.
us a call mod we will please you,
your horse satisfy your purse.
epairing a pecialty.
8 GI E8PIE,.-8eaforth,
Door NOR'111 of the rost Office. -
1718 tf
:ST
Ever
ONG AND VIGOROUS.
Organ cif the Body Toned
up and! vigorated by
Mr. F. W. Mey re, King St. E., Iterlin,
Ont., , says: "I suffered for five years
with palpitation, shortness of breath,
sleep] ssness and pain in the heart, but
one b x of Milb orn's Heart and Nerve
Pills completely removed all these dis-
tressing syn-Jpto3ns. I have not suffered
since Itaking then,and now sleep well
and feel strong aid vigorous."
- urn a Hear3t and Nerve Pills cure
all diseases arising from weak heart,
worn out nerve tissues, or watery blood.
IOGSIN' ANTED.
The very higher+ price in cash will be
paid f r any quanyy bf first class
Soft Elm, Ro4k Elm, Basswood
nd all otheti kinds of Saw Logs
delivered at the'
aforth Saw Mills,
--
All ogs will be 1purchased and paid for
accord ng to qualit .
-Len th of lings must be 12, 14;16 and 10
feet 2 nehes,
Cin, will be paid, as the lega are delivered,
if deei ed. Apply tu ,
JO IAH WATSON, Seaforth.
172241
erfea Sight
matter of Foresight.
av
pr
ny cases oi` eye trouble are
rted by eary application of
per lenses. Present neglect
means future trouble.
ikao
DR
S RBERTS,
bl* AND OPTICIAN,
SEAFIORTH.
range
Fo
ford
mark
Iti
less a
first
warranted perfect b
It ill pay you to
pure asiag.
CE TRAL
rdwa e Store.
have a compile e line of wood cooks,
, coal and wo d heaters.
a six hole rac e see our Impelled Ox-
ud Colonial, the best value in the
t.
ood cooks Mo at's Crown and Match -
id G urney-Til eu'r, Family Banner are
lase stoves fitt 0 with steel ovens and
kers.
get, oar prices before
Sills &
Con
H A R
ter's .01d
P 0 R
Murche
WARE,
Stand, Seaforth
c0pY
THE iNt.-o0R.
Do you find di you have riade te
many good resoiut ds? Don't throe 1
the inotire lot be' --''e you may er; is- e
on a few.—Clevell Tulin Dealer.
Such a rescue as ,he French fishermen
mode of the passengers of the wrecked
steamer Bussie goes far towara wipinj
out the memory of the bazar fire in Paris.
—Chicago News.
One of the fu.st bills introduced in the
Porto Rican legislature was in the inter -
eat or woman suffrage. Some things
have no difficulty in following the fiag.—
Sionx City Juin-nal.
We suggest very seriously and ear-
uestly that a department of human health
with special attention to the stamping out
of dangerous motional diseases, like con-
suns.ption, should receive ineee,"-- ,'"--
eertAent attention.
The public schools shone] not be given
over to the faddists nor made to assume
educational burdens thnt belong to 159
home. Already it is impossible thor-
oughly to teach the children in the lower_
,grades the essentials of a common school
education.—Los Angeles Herald.
With a Michigan -man dead from being
hanged in a joke and an Indiana woman
dying from sitting down at.a chair that
was pullled away, we do not need a didn't
know it was loaded ease to. remind us
that some folk are getting too funny for
anything but the .penitentiary.—Chicago
News.
The London Telegraph has made the
startling discovery that we are "on the
eve of the greatest triangullir duel yet
seen in internationni trade." A triangu-
lar duel of nny sort would certainly be
the -greatest' ever seen in international
trade or anywhere else.. It would be
equal to a nestagonal quartet.
THE WHIRL OF FASHION.
Masses of beautiful roses are very fash-
ionable decorations for the newest toques
and round hats.
Venetian cloth in lovely tints of silver
blue, opal gray fawn, tan, pansy and
nmethyst shades is made up into elegant
dress costumes with trimmings of No,
p ten n 0, 01' gu p re yokes and silk em-
bro1deries in _applique.
There is a revival of black and white
embroidery said to have been in vogue in
Italy in the sixteenth century. The ara-
besque and other designs in black are
worked in stitches af great variety on
linen batiste and chiffon.
, Notwithstanding, all the rumors to the
contrary, there is no doubt whatever that
the diminutive fancy jackets in Eton, bo-
lero, mikedo, Freneh guard and similar
styles will be in marked favor for the
spring aud summer seasons.
The woo of velvet and chiffon ehoux rind
rosettes gains in favor as tile gay, winter
Beason adi-ances, anti when this mode of
decoration is not carried to excess, as so
many of our prominent fashions nee wont
to be, it is a very effe0ive trimmiug.
Double breasted fronts are characteris-
tic of many of the new French walking
jacket 0100015 for the coming season. in
tweed, eheviot or English serge they are
serniloose: in velvet, kersey, covert cloth
or kid cloth they are snug and basque-
lik;‘ry elegant kid cloth gowns are made,
by all representative Parisian tailors rind
dressmakers. This fabric 'is the finest
Saxony wool in the most beautiful quali-
ty of cloth that has ever been produced
0/3 'nny loom in Prance. The snrface of
the fabric is as soft, flexible and velvety
as that of at' undressed kid glovee-hence
its name.
HIVE AND BE.
Bees live longer when riled In the
hives during the winter.
Spring dwindling is the result usually
of bad winter management.
-Moth worms are often very destructive
to empty combs in hives where the bees
have died.
Bees cease breeding ahnost entirely at
the beginning of winter, and it is excep-
tional if any brood comb is found dur-
ing that season. -
Combine- beekeeping with fruit grow-
ing, and you can more easily procure
Iwo crops from the same land. This
double cropping requires no extra fer-
tilizing.
It sometimes happens, even though
fall feeding may loave been given, that
the colony has consumed its stores. by
midwinter. When this is the case, candy
feeding niust be resorted to.
Honey improves with age. The older
It is the finer the flavor. Extracted honey
Is much easier kept than comb, as the
latter is liable to get soiled and must he
kept in tight cases.
THE ART OF HAPPINESS.
There are minor pleasures whose ef-
fect is accumulative and which make up
a happy life.
Even in choosing to be miserable we
are happy, since there is happiness in
every net of choice.
Among women the desire to work Is
not so common that it should be dis-
couraged.
There is a great deal of difference be-
tween a copy and an imitation.
The misery children make for their
parents is well known; the misery par-
ents make for their children not so well.
The two great sources of happiness are
health of body and strength of mind.
In reeipes for bnppiness goodness must
alwAys be the prineipal ingredient.
When people begin to be critical, they
cease to ,leeeepleasant.--Sarah Grand is
Saturday EvAning Post. -
THE MOVING WORLD.
Gerinan manurneturers have found
that by coukine molasses dregs, after
the removal of tlie sugar. a potash is
won which is preferred to all other sorts
in the soap industry.
Horseshoes which wear ullerCply can
be repaired by an Australian's patent
nail, which has a head much lerger than
the common nail, the four nails nearly
covering the worn sm feet. of the shoe and
raising it to the right height ngaia.
KITCHEN HELPS.
Aluminium ware is best defined by put-
ting it in hot .water to which some corn -
Men washing soda has been added aud
letting it boil for five or six miuutes.
In wiping china dishes do not pile one
tipn another while still hot. Spread out
10 1.0001 off, then pack. Piling up while
wins is apt to make the glaze crack.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Thelat-
simile
signature
of
11 53
over7
wrapper.
A WONDERFUL -ANTISEPTIC COMPOUND
•••
A
A
Reg. No. 3007
1—Prevents all
; approaching win
2—It, will clean an
riot kill the gloss
3—It will clean
,the up.
4—It will clean lin
- iN--o-v-c?
edicated Toilet Soap of the Puresk Aware ed Silver Medal Greatei
Britain Exhibition. 1897.
EW REASONS WHY YOU SHOUT I) USE NOVO.
WHAT IT ta ILL DO.
contagions diseases from 6—It. Will clean and remove paint, eil and
re it is usedgrease stains from woolen and eaten -cloth
-
polish paint work and hog. I Also cleans coat collarand hate.
of the paint. 7—It o ntains no alkali and is strongly re
carpets . without taking com enthel fer washirvg the head, as it
imp& ts a eiiky and naturel gloss to the
leums like new. hair, and is cspecially usefil tor children.
5—It will clean bicycle chain and rime.
Novo i clahned to be the cneapest and best paint
eleane on market. Try it on &ger marks on doom.
P`DEICE Itle and 20c a BLOCK
Full directions on blocks,
113;4•62"
tres
afte
per
doc
1
ston
that
urt
he pain,
that
every
anently
t•
nausea and dis-
yspeptics suffer
eal can all be
emoved by Mir -
Blood 1itters.
tones up and restores the
acii to normal condition so
it digests food without
eau- i ng discomfort,
ere's pro
Mi
wrote
s Maggie Sp
the follow
snffer.r from Liv
pepsi for the p
very miserable.
food is it hurt nj
said,
80, to
'comp
thing
fort.'
f positive:
ude, Dalhousie, N.B.,
ng: "I have been a
Ir Complaint and Dy,s
st two years and felt
could not take muck
e to eat. My friends
Why don't you try B.B.B./ I did
ing two bott es, which made such a
ete cure th-t I can now eat any -
1 like without it causing me discom-
In th
of the
Huron,
pursue
oloapter
chime
who. di
1900, ar
1901, to
Ceok, c
Buren,
of the e
12l d Sur
rattle ul
aCet lint
ty the
last me
oi ed -to
the part
the dal
that the
sa d as
1.0118 of
&dyed b
J. D.
Oth day
Notice .To Creditors.
wetter of the estate of Den'el McLean, hate
ownehip of Tuckerereith in the county of
armer, deceased. Netice is hereby given
t to The Revised Statutes ot Ontario, 1897,
129, that all creditors and others having
galnat the estate of th i said Dtat-eI McLean,
1 on or about th a 22nd day of December,
required on or before the 15'h day of Marah,
send by pest prepraid or deliver to H J. D.
the village of Hensall, in the county of
elicitor for John McLean, the adm:nistrator
tate of the said &ceased, their Chriet:an
antes, addresses and th seriptions, the lult
re of their claims, the statement of their
and the nature of the eeeurities, if any, held
. And further take notice that after such
tit ned date (Le said aehtleistrator will pro,
fa Wont the assets of the dammed among
es entitled thereto having regard only to
s of which he shall then have notice, and
said adminietrator will not be liable for the
to or any part thereof to any persen or per -
hose Diablo notice.shall not have been re -
him at the time of Buell diettibution. H.
OK. SoEcitor for Administrator. Dated the
February, 1901. 1731-3
a
the public of Seaforth
d surrounding country
;Am.:ED...mm.1m
HAVINI PURCHARED___.meirsa,
T e Meta Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust by strict att ntion to business and
supply ng a first c)ae article at a reasonable
price, o merit the patronage bestowed on
the lat firm.
Wil pay the highest market price for
dresse poultry, good hides, skins and tal-
oW.
FR
D GAZT8, Seaforth,
171941
Ins
NO
A
Why.
Til
NO
LI
AG
CA
The
. su
Fl
Total
II
re Your Life. -
Insure your Wein the
THERN LIFE ASSUR-
CE CO. OF CANADA
Because it ie
ROUGHLY SAFE Financially
POPULAR Thoughout Canada
ERAL In it its Policy Conditions
MISSIVE In its Operations
TIOUS In its selection Of risks
31
Company's Soundness en -
es Policy Holders' Safety.
And Profits.
ANO1AL STANDING
Authorized Capital $1,000,000
Subscribed Capital 8857,800
Paid Up Capital $208,850
Security for Protection af Policy
Holders, .081,772.14.
D. M. SCOTT,
Gen agent, Brussis
WILL MeLEOD,/
- Local agent, 04rh.;
1732-8
Th Molkms Bank.
-4---
INCORPORATED, 1855.
CAPI AL PAID UP . . 82,500.000
RES RVE FUND . . . $2,050,000
JA ES ELLIOTT, General Manager.
H ENS ALL BRANCH.
Mo say advanced to farmers on their own
notes with one or more endorsers.
Col ()alone made in all parts of the wprld,
and eturns promptly remitted, at lowest
rates f exchanges. Drafts sold on all points
in Ca ada, the United States and Europe.
Sterli g and American exchange bought and
sold. Interest allowed on deposits remain.
ing fo one month or more at current rates.
Sa ngs Department—Interest allowed on
despopse ialattentiontsoflandgiven upwardst.0 the
collection
of far era' sale notes. t
Th Bank is open daily for transacting a
gener 1 banking business.
F. E
ICARN, Agent, liensall Branch..
106941
HE SEAFORTH
sical Instrument
EMPORIUM.
ST &BUSHED, 1873.
ciudeld tsoi N.! gall:I:eat con -
to 11 iii(!llOtifenlae:d oer
Gr ally Reduced Prices,
artans at 825 and upwards, and
Pians at corresponding prices.
Sel ns before purchasing.
SCOTT Br- PS
Se4forth
The idersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Alontreal,
the weil•known
Seaforth Flour kills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work
. . TO WHICH
Special Attention will be
Given.
The ery best quality of Flour given in
MC43h1113 e for wheat. -
Chop ing of all kinds done on the short •
est no -ti Price, five cents per bag. 1-"J
The Ieat brands of Flour always en band,
and wil be delivered in any part of the
town fr e of sharp.
The kighest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed Of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling CO.
1889
blefillop Directory tto 1901.
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beechwood P.O.
ALEX. G,ARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury 9.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Couneillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor. Buechwood P.
ARCHIBALD MCGREGOR, Councillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, wintarilp p.
WILLIAM EVENS, As-eeser, Beechwood P. 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collecttn-, Seaforth P. 0,
RICHARD POLLARD. Sanitary Inepecter. Lead- -
bury . -
SOFT Et..,M LOGS
WANTED,.
Th undersigned is prepsred to pay -
$9 pe thousand, board measure,
For an unlimited onantity of No, I Soft
Elm Logs, delivered at the
BruCefield Saw and S e
Logs to be cut 11, 13 and 16 fietj in length.
Will also buy timber by measurement; or
by bulk, in bush.
WILLIAM AMENT, Seaforth
172641 -
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Farm loans taken at lowest rates; payments to
eult borrojwer, ; satisfaction guaranteed, all -corre-
spondence cheerfullv answered. ABNER OMENS.
Winghatr; Ont. Office—At corner of Minnie and
Patrisk etroots; every Saturday AI day. 1667
The New Harness
. MAKER
Having purchased the Hermes Shop and
business! of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old customers, and guar-
antee t eni and all new ones the best of
workmMiship and material. Always on
hand a 11 line of
ARNESS SADDLES
HIPS TRTINKS
VALISES ETO., ETC.
Prices right and satisfiction guarenteed.
Give me, a call.
ANDREW ORE, Beaforth.
WARD'S OLD STAND. 173041
Y.
.kid -(4e> Ar
cMalmaria
M. C.A. ROOMS
STRONG'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTII, ONT..
Opens op Monday, FebrUary Ilth.
Full inf�imation MI he obtained at the
rooms atter that date.
The course comprises
BOOK KEEPING,
SHORTHAND,
PENMANSHIP,
TYPEWRITING1 ETC.
Preparing young men and women to earn
their ovin iwing
1 Individual Instruction.
For illustrated eirculare k.nd other infor-
mation, pall or address
wAil. HENRY O'SULLIVAN
STRONO- BLOCK SEAFORTH.
A. T. CURD & CIL,
Artesian Well Drillers.
Wells drilled to any depth desired, prop-
erly caged, and finished in first.class condi--
time Water wells a specialty. Addrets
A. T. MIRO & Oa, Petrone, Oat.
17314
'TELEOHONE POINTERS.
One of tbe many good points of a tele.
phene is that atnettage cannot f*ii
reach its hearer correctly. Another
good poont is that it etathes all points,
and that everybody in the eity
emintry worth doing butives with hoe*
telephone. Another good' point is the
mummy of time and money. Another
ean you afford to be withoutone,
at borne or effiee ?
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY'
OF CANADA.
'