HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-15, Page 3-MARCH 15, 1901
iS a
rops
plum,
sant.
S of
Nish-
stori a
and
alat
iVitig
[MU'S
chi: ram
10 any pre-
ta:an, 14"
Store
.riIi..;/•ey
a. Vint
4. if ytita
anti ;440
!Peel,
Ai and
dot h
yly re
d, o.s it
to tile
Idren.
E:LoCK
ate.eka-
'''17-f..2
IMPORTANT NOTIOES.
/10USE TO RENT. -To rent, a eoMfortable briok
residence to, a pleateant and conVeinlent part of
the town. Possession alter lst of March. Apply to
HOLIIESTED, Seatorth. 1782.8
DIRER WAN PED. -Wanted to purchase, a gooi
piece of standing timber, at a reason ble distance
fnara Seaforth. Also a quantity of Ma le and Bass-
wood ow loge, of different lengths. F r particulars
apply to ROBERT BELL, Beata Foundry.
1729 -ft
,
FOR SALE OR TO LET. -Lot 10, ge 0 in the
village of Baafield, ooritaining 20 Imes. On
asee property is a god frame barn and !Men ookrd.
For partichlers apply to W. A. MORRIS° , 113
M
1 31aple Street, London. 7 -7
'
__„,-----
TTORSE AND RIGS FOR SALE. -?or sale one
la good, gentle ladies' driver - also ne good top
rt
buggy. Devei-eaux's make, run leis th n A Yam 4
good outter, a set of good light harness nd a good
buffalo robe. Going at a bargain. Amity to JAMES
PURCELL, Egmondville. 178241
..... _.......
lAlelono80onL
Te0RENT,-To rent, Waist ha1f* a '-' 0,
fand west half Lot 2, C'oaceasPon
4. L. R. 8„ Tuckersnalth, containing 100 aqres, 85
acres cleared 0 nd In a good state of cultivation.
Good houae, barn, stables and other outbuildings.
This is an exe-ellent farm and will be rented for a
tem of yeare. Apply to.J AMES SWAN, Brhoefield,
or to RORT. McCARTNE V. 17134x4
Air AN WANTED. --Wanted by the 1st of IApril a
lej rearritd man for general farm work, to engage
b the rear. Good house and orchard anu tnd for
vegetables and potatoes on the farm. Man to pro-
vide his own board. Apply at once stating salary.
JAMES BARBOUR, Lot 19, Concession 9, ibbert,
or addreas Staff& P. 0, 784x2 •
REAL ESTATE' FOR SALE
TrousE FOR SALE. -For sale the be frame
.f blues in Saab:nth, situated on Jamea Street,
owned and occupied by Mr. Robert Willi . The
hat e centains 10 roome,,cellar under th whole
houae, heated by a furnaee' bard and soft w ter, two
tots and a good atable. Ifnot sold by t e let of
May, will be.rented. Will be sold cheap. pply to
ROBERT WILLTS, Seaforth. 73241
UMW IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.- or sale
Lot 11, in the 4th Concession, H. R. 8., ontain-
ing 100 acres, 111 cleared, well fenced, alti under.
drained and In a high state of cultivation. T ere are
on the premises a good veneered briok houSe, good
cellar, large kitchen and good cistern and odslied
and other necessary outbuildings, new bai k barn
50x80 feet with stone foundation and comen stable
Boers, large driv ng house and brick bog p n With
a capacity for feeding about 60 hogs with 1 rge ben
house attached. Also a large open catt e ehed.
There is abundance of water the year round without
pumping. It is situated 11 rnitee south of th (torporatiorvof the town of Seaforth adj inlog the illage of
Ekniondville on the Kippen road, There are 16 acres
'awed with fall wheat and is well adapted fer grain
growing or grazing purposes. Will be eold on resson•
able term. For particulars apply on the prernlses
or address WM. BUBOLZ, Egmondville. 1732x4
Ma'rket Garden Fpr Sale
Being part of Lots 9, in tho 2nd Conce i..n, 9 in
the 3rd Conces•ion arid road alliiwahee bet Oen 2nd
and 3rd concessions, L. R. S., Tuokersmith, contain-
ing 101, acres more or lose. The land is lr a gooi
state of cultivation. A large part of it is panted in
Ettila fruits mesh as etre "'berries, ourran , goose-
berries and raeplierries, and in pears, pikirne and
grapes. Good buildings, convenient to water, near
village of Egmondville and within 1i milte of Sea.
forth. For terme and particulars apply to Jonithan
Beck, Egniondville, E. F. Carroll, Bt. Marys John D
"Wilson, Herman and the undersigned. le HOLM&
STED, Barrister, Etc., Seafottb. Seaforth, February
27th, 1.901. 173341
FOR SALE.
LL FOR RALE. -For eah', a tborougla red Dur -
J) ham bull, eleven months old, remit y red in
color ; he leant -class in every respect. pply on
Lot 37, Concession 2, L R. S., Tuckeramit , or ad-
dreae Brucelleld P. 0. ALEX. GRAY. 1731-tf
11Tha1RIIAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For
_LI theroughbred Durham butte, ranging
menthe to two years old. All red color and
animate. Apply on Lot 26, Conceeelon 4
smith, or addreee Seaforth P. 0. HERBERT
•a e four
from ten
rat °lege
Tuoker-
C RICH.
1731 tf
TOCK FOR SALE. -For sale, 10 match cows and
0 heifere, all of which are supposed to be in calf
to a registered Durham bull and stveral of hem will
calf in a ehort time. Ala° a heavy draugh gelding
riding fur years old. Apply on Lot 14, C ncession
2, L B. Tuckersmith, one mile and a au der east
Of Kippen and half a mile south. W. M. D
172611
DULLS FOR SALE -The uadersigne
LI sale on Lot 16, Concession 2, Hay, 3
Durham bulls, c ne 3 years old, and one 1
old. Both these are registered, the other is
old atd eligible for regiatration. Inspecti
as thee are goad animals they will speak
eelvee. Has also a lot of Mandschueri
seed, it is clean and has taken the lead t
the province for years, also at Guelph Mo
JX:IN ELDER, Hound P. 0.
runoilo BR. D STOCK FOR SALE -Th
sigeed Lae for Bale on hie etock fart
Concession 6, Usborne, five- thoro bred
bulla from the best strains and ranging
months old, up, one being 4 years old a
superior animal. Pour are red in color and
has for
horthorn
months
6 months
O invited
or them.
arley for
roughout
el Farm.
17334
under-
', lot 8),
egiatered
from ten
•d a very
one roan.
Also a number of cows and heifers, either in calf or
have recentla cahred. These are all pure
are recommended. If deetrable an exehan
made for etock steers THOMAS CUDMOR
late P. 0.
bred and
e will be
Huron -
172011
AUCTIONEERS.
rintomes BROWN, Licensed Auetionee for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orde B left at
A. M. Campbell's implement wareroorns, Se forth, or
Tine EXPOWTOR Office, will reeeiva. prompt ttention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no chafge. 17C8 tf
A L'CTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips,
..tli. Auetioneer for the counties of II
Barth. Being a practical fanner and t
understanding the value of farm stook a
merits, placts me in a better poeition to no,
prices. °bargee mod rate. Satiefaction
or no pay. All o dere bit at Hensell poet
at Lot 53, Cono ssion 2, Hay, will be
Waded to.
Licensed
ron and
()roughly
d imple-
ize good
aranteed
office or
romptly
1709-tt
STOO1 FOR SERVICE,
1 )10 FOR SERI ICE. -The undersigned ill keep
I_ for eervice cn Lot 10, Concession 2, Hay, a
thoroughbred inloved Berkshire ho, 1 year old.
TettneS1 payable t time of eerviee, if °berg d.$1.60.
JOHN ELDER. 72841
710 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned ill keep
on Lot 26, Conceselon 6, L. R. 8., Tuck !smith,
a thoroughbred TAMWORTil Pio, also a b orough-
ored YOR1CSIMLB Jae. A limited number of sows will
he admitted to earth. Terms, 1L, payable at the time
et service, or 81.60 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608-62
THE DRESS MOD t.
Low necked 'bodices are more generally
worn with full drees toilets ti is seeson
than they have been in years.
Beth French and English milliners
make great use of folded velv to in two
colors or two distinct shades o one color
on their moat fashionable mode s. -
New French felt hats in rou h camel's
hair effects, also in mottled, he ther mix-
ed and granite weavings, are b 'ought out
to wear en suite with utility c stumes of
like pattern.
The newest vicunas for traveling and
walking 'costumes are wide diagonals of
soft fine wool roughly woven in a single
color, such as castor brown, fawn or Rus-
sian blue, or else in two shades of one
coler. -
Pretty French suitings in gray and
white or cream ,and brown interweavings,
rich costume venetians, silky English
serges,- Borneo and Saxony cheviots, are
among the stylish wools that are used for
autumn costumes.
Raised silk cords form narrow.stripes
In black or brown on light,' closely woven,
mercerized wools in rich, beautiful winter
colorines. These Make charming house
-gowns and light, stylish and comfortable
dresses to wear beneath the long surtout
or redingote of cloth.
Nothing is prettier to diversify the ap-
pearance ef a house gown that has be-
come a trifle nvaotonous than to cut out
the bodice portion in a deep square or V
shape and insert a yoke of panne, bro-
caded eilk, tucked peau de sole, etc., and
to cut away the sleeves to the elbow, add-
ing full gathered undersleeves of fabric
matching the yoke.
The fabrics composing some of tile,
smartest tailor -Costumes for the street
are of the handeomest quality of cloth
and silk lined, but the skirts are notabis •
plain in style, silk stitching still forming .
the only decoration. The jacket 1 fronts
turn beck from tt vest of dainty silk or
satin, showing a simple trimming of gold
braid and buttons, tucking brier stitching
or silk appliques.
7110 STOCK BRERDERS.--The well known Short-
." horn bull, "Now Year'e Gift," 22087 has boon
removed from tho premiees of Mr. William Chap-
man to the premises ot the undersigned, where he
will be kept for the improvement of desk until
further notice in these columns. I also keep for
aervi3e a flrsa-ola8 improved Yorkehire boar. A.
0. SM1LLIE, "Good Cheer Farm," Tuokersmith.
1721-tf
THE
1$ D
Never have fin
than we ar
table berg
PROFI
WN.
(roods sold for lower prices
now making on our irresis-
1128.
We ask the pri ilege of selling you fon the
closest livi g margins the fines styles
and qualities that money can buy in the
Imo of boots, shoes, rubbers, tranks and
valises.
See our bargain counters. Inspect the
goods, compare the prices and you
must admit that we are offerin the op-
portunity of the season. Give us just
onechance to make you happy with
beautiful goods at bed rookl prices.
Economy, comfort and satisfaction goes
with every purchase made.
•11•11MINI, •
Richardson &McInnis
TWO STORES
Seaforth -
\
Ont.
POULTRY POINTERS.
Old .yards mey be purified b/ plowing
or s'pading and seeding to.rye.
Chatcoal is about the best condition
powder that can be fed to hens.
One fowl with scurfy kgs is apt to im-
part the disease to others in the roost.
. Feet ing broken oilceke to the ,hens
twice a weelawill often promote leyieg.
Breed the flesh formers for market and
feed them to as good a weight as possi- '
ble. •
A hen will eat anythin; that other ani-
mals eat and' some ,thin s that no other
will.
Finely sifted coal ,ashe,, With an equal
quantity or dry earth, m kes a good dust
bath.
Generally it is best ti kill or market
overfed hens. They will ot lay for son3e
time.
Dry earth sprinkled nder the roost
nets as n deodorizer ani preserves the
Inft111.11'0.
A patch of rye grow
try house is a cheap
green rood.
Now is the dine to
and other parts of the
are out of repair.
Olen, fresh hay or
coverieg for the floc)
in cold weather.
a cose to tho poul-
way of furniahing
cl se up tho holes'
poultry house that
str tve makes a nice.
r f she henhouse
THE PEDAG•GUE.
The school board of 10 Paso, Tex., bar
issued aa. order that as sanitary meas-
urefemale teachers war short skirts
while on duty.
Joel Chandler Harris, author and for-
mer ;newspaper editors as been invited
to deliver a lecture on j utnalisin before.
the English department f the University
of Chicago.
Dr. J. W. Feeley, pro easel' qf physics
and evology in Wells col ego, Aurora, N.
Y.., It'ias been appointed acting president
in the place of Dr: W. '. Waters, • who
recently resigned.
It is repotted that Dr. Adams will not
resume hts duties as pres dent of the Uni-
- versity of Wisconsin, bu that Dr. E. A.
Birgeaprofessor of zoolo y and now act-
ing president, will, soon be installed as
prosajent,
Dr. James '0 has been 'act-
ing as president of Wallace,dene ester college in
Minnesota for the past ix years, and to
whose efforts has largely been -duo the
clearing away tif the deb s which had op-
pressed the college so long, offered re-
cently to step aside in fa 'or of a younger
and more active man, 'bu the Presbyteri-
an synod unanimously ch se him as presi-
dent of the institution'.
TALES OF •!TIES.
The cost of, Philadelph a's marble city
23,739,598. ••
Long Sutton,
secret cellar
Black Bess, is
reported, but
residence.
the sounding
g ringiug down
keep the way
ugs to the fire
e old "Hi, hi 1''
. C., is to have_
fine new tour -
open .the year
t tho northern
orMna.nd a 6no
iful bay.
hall to June 30 last was
Dick Turpit's house i
Lancashire, containing
which was the stable foi
not to be demolished, a
will be used as- a private
When Londoners hear
boom of 'a load voiced go
tho street -they must aot
clear.' The new voice bel
engines and supersedes t
the warning cry ofthe fir
The city ot Charleston,
-
what It has long needed-
ists' hotel,' to be kept
round. It is to be built
end of 171nst Battery and
view of Charleston's beau
crt aeafeD AT THE 00R.
Of 1 on
Comes
W nen
to my door
a tWilignS visitor,
the eieinit...n somear day
lerow our valleys Lshes way,
.Aad the Judrueying tffitiduWa etrlde
. t 1 •ak 4,4111
.1)0 1 111 1 s/11 CIi 1 etst:6
stoves
sae gee,Ly \veneer; g breeze
‘,1 1th the lirSt stars of the c !est
And the pale light in the est
Ile col ee up -the dark ravi e
Where no traveler Is seen.
Yet hi earning Mattel.; a at la
Ira the house of Ash aud Fl
"Mast r istet in our abode
You n111 terry ore the road"'
"Nay, 1 like youtereef tree well,
But with you 1 may not .d ell,"
Birches whisper at their 8111
As he passes up „the
"Steil ger, anderneath our oughs
There s ample room to Innis
"Frie ds, 4 have another quest
Than your cool abiding rest."
And t o fluttering 11Fpell 41 OWS
' Whose step by her doorway goes -
"Hon a Lord, ,thy silver tr e
And the ,chamber laid -for thee,"
"Nay, I must be faring Oh
For t I ete k my ow n.
Breat of the red lust Is he
And a wayfarer nue me;
Here 4t Mhment and then lo t
On a trail confused and .e ossed,
And Ij geutly wouh1 surprls
Reeog Rion in his eyes;
Touch his hand and talk Ith him
When the forest light Is dim.,
Taking couusel with the lor• '
• Or th unutterable word." -
Hera, did. you bear sonteon try
The vest window sfurtivel
And hen' moire amongi the leaYell
In th shadow ot the I eavc? •
The red curtain at the do.r
Hustled; there's my visit()
Who Nantes searching for his kiln •
! Enter brother, I'm within.
-Bliss Caemah, .11 Scribner'.
• A New Army Ent on.
• 'Guinan military , col respondents ._
speak "very highly of a low ration
whieh has been tried du ing the re-
cent- maneuvers of t e . Austrian
troops in .0a1icia, :says The Paris
alessahger, .0wing to, the -nature of
the .conntry and- the extensive area
covet-el1. during the exe cises, it be -
Caine i[tecessary to provid the troops :
w ith slome. portable -food which could
be . prepared in a -very sI Ort time or
even eaten without ireparation.
Variims .forms of nutr tnent were '
tried, but the one Nvhich gained most
favor was a so-called 'chocolate ra-
tion." This was invent d by a doc-
tor, a ad coasists of ord nary chocoe
late yith an admixture of albumen
{)
and certain . fatty matte . In a few
minutas this can be :cool cd either in
milk Or water and ea .en as it is.
The n urishing value of the prepare,:
lion i very great, 100 minutes al -
,t
fordin r as Much sustain ng value as •
nearls half a kilogramn 0, or five
titnes the antOunt of bed'. Moreover,
tin. el ocolate keers remarkably \veil,
and i • effected neither by heat nor
by lo'ig storage in „damp and badly-
veatil toted magazines.
Coaling at Se
1.
• The scheme of Coaling naval ves-
sels seas, by -means of an aerial
_cab1e4:ass • has recently undergone a
z.a_riesi of tests under the U ni Led -
Suite :Navy Departmen 's supervis-'
Ion. The .vessel to 'be coaled towed
the ctaling visssel in open sea, some
hundr_st feet intervening In all five,
tialS were made on different days.
ISurin the first, nine loads were
suit over. the cahlewa On the
next day 33 loads were sent in about,
:10 in notes.. On the tli ird, 22 tons
were sent in one hour. The next
two. •.,sts were For 0flC urance and
rough :weather, the for ner •being of
our hours' duration. In smooth
:is -ate with a heavy s reit, 75 tons
were sent, in, three hours, with the
possil ility of indefinite continuance.
In thlast and, fifth last, during a
rougl sea,. 80 trips wer made in S0.
sahau es.
FLOWER AND TREE.
Pansies are herds, but t ey :often suffer
from alternate thawing a ld freezing.
When plants are grown in dry air, their
stems and lea ves have a a lore complicat-
ed structure than when t e air is moist.
The cypress, which is •egarded lag as
as an emblem of mourn ng and death, -
bas been from ancient t mes associated
with births, marriages at d rejoicings in
the east. In the Grecian- archipelago
'when a daughter was bor 1 a grove of cy-
press trees wee 'fleeted y her father as
her rehire portion, d wry which in-
creased with her years.
LAW POINTS.
A buyer of property in the hands, of an
agent wham the buyer st pposed was the
()Wrier cannot set off a c aim agalast tho
agent in a suit by the re I owner for the
purchase price.
A conveyanceof goods nd chattels, ab-
solute on its face, but i reality made to
secure a debt, is in equit a chattel mort-
gage and to be good as to creditors
ahould be acknowledged end recorded. -
Recent Decisions of Ilig est Courte.
• -A very interesting, marriage of two
very popular young peopl of Logan town-
ship took place last wee at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wool (ma, when their
daughter, Miss Sarah, wa married • to Mr.
E. N, French. The marr age was attended
by only a few friends of t e contracting par-
ties, and the ceremony as conducted, by
Rev. • Mr( Thompson, of the Methodist
church.
HURON _EXPOSITOR.
tirthig
es.
Mr.
N.S., gi
with B
"1 w
health a
cian wh
•sores ,w
thirteen
• from m
All the
good,
.B.B.B.
was go
a chan
better
time 1 I• -
two bot
was pe
ed and
greatly
New Russian Postal St:^mps.
On the first �f Ja.nua,•y,. 1901, thd-
Russi tn t;overnment w 11 issuenew-
posta stamps. paring the last few
,years the-. most incredulous frauds
have been committed 11 over• the
Eussitn Empire, in s far as the
slam's hitherto in tr.e were used
again and again. The color was a
vers olicl one, 'and ev el hot water
and acids could not att., ck: it in any
way. On the other h nd, however,
the ii k employed in sistmping name'
of p stoflice and of despatch
could easily be -washed off, and it is
said: l hat, milliOns of Russian stesiips
lici've been used three, four and: even
t ines. The new s amps, which
are ti lewd out, by the Imperiai State
Paper Works, will have a_ light and
very sensitive - color, and will be
much larger in size Wan the present'
Itussis n stamps
. policenal n Outm itted.
A., c 'clist was riding in the neighH
horlu»cl _ of Worcester - after -dust!
w hen a brawn, policeman stoppe(1!
hint,1 nd _dement. ed to know why ,he!
was rding with 'inta light. Not al
motile/ t's pause elapsed before the
.cyclist framed li.s exclIse, "See that
bicycic?" he said, pointing on ahead,
to tie glimm s: of a light in thei
1
road; well, that machine is my bet -1
1'r ha f; it is a part of this bicyclej
,vou it iderstand. --1 Was riding tan-!
.dent --e. hen the parts becanie..ungluede
•iny wife rode on ahead. not knowing!
what ad happened, and when I re -1
coverel my senses, she was out ofi
shouti ig. distance.'' The constable.;
was . still gasping w hen the cyclist:
-had g t' up to eight miles an hour.:
Balm 1.01.
In Caine. even the writes of reject -
(3(1 literary work is treated, with ins-,
litene.s , 'says The .• London VxPress.
Ifere is an .editor's letter printed its
The J pan Gazette: "We have read
thy M nuscript with delight. By the
bones of our ./tricestors we swear
that ever have we•ericountered such
'a Ma,terpiece. Sliotild we print it
:His 11, ajesty the Emperor would ors
der . to take it as a criterion, and
never again to print anything which
was ot equal to it.. As that would
not b possible before' Ten Thousand
Years, all trenditing ie. ret Urn thy
11-Tanuscr1pt, atidl- bee: of thee Tel
Thou.and Pardons:. ee! lity hand
is at my feet, and I am thy Slave!'
• Happy IiinOe
'111•(*.
tephen 'Wescott, -Freeport,
es the following experience
rdock Blood Bitters.
s very much run down in
demployed cur local physi-
attended me three months;
y leg broke out in running
th -fearful burning. 1 had
running sores at one time
knee to the top of my foot.
medicine 1 took did me no
I threw it aside and tried
When one-half the bottle
e 1 noticed
e for the
nd 'by the
ad finished
les my leg
ectly heal -
my health
Improved.
GI
I have
own stor
POST 0
meet all
ones.
Gilles
"I onder if those lust's:- use laui-
danu on their baby tights,s-
-Busby sines it to sleep."
'I didn't know Bus y could sing -1'
"W II,sthe baby isn• old enough tt;)
be critical."
LESPIE'S
ARNESS.
emoved my harness shop to my
, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
FICE, where I will be pleased to
y old customers and many new
ie's Harness is the
best Harness.
A full s ock of Horse Blankets, Robes,
S eigh Bells, Trunks, &c.
Prices ight and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give u a call and we will please you,
delight y ur horse, satisfy your purse.
SN'Re I iring a Specialty.
JAME GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One 5 oor NORTH of the Post Office.
1718 tf
Ab
UGHTER'S DANGER.
A Cha ham Mother Tells how Her
Dau hter, who was Troubled
with Weak Heart Action
and run Down System
was Restored to
Health.
Eve mother who has a daughter droop-
ing andfading-pale, weak and listless -
whose health is not what it ought to be,
should lead the following statement made
by Mrs. J. S. Heath, 39 iehmond Street,
Chatlaa Ont:
"Soniatime ago I got a box of Atilburn's
Heart aid Nerve Pills at the Central Drug
Store f r my daughter who iS now 13
years o age, and had been afflicted with
weak ae ion of the heart for a considerable
length f time,
" Th se pills have done her a world of
good, r storing strong, healthy action of
her hem improving her general healt
and giv ng her phys cal strength beyon
our exp etatiens.
'The are a splendid remedy, and to an
'one suff ring from weakness, or heart an
rve trouble I cordially recommend
Milbulen's Heart and Nerve Pills are 500s
Cbox o 8 for 81.25. at all druggists.
To the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
HAVING
PUB.CIIARED
IS.
Meat Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust, y strict attention to business and
supplyi g a first class article at a reasonable
price, to merit the patronage bestowed on
_the late rm.
• Will say the highest market price for
dressed oultry, good hides, skins and tal-
MA RIAGE 10ENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPO ITON OFRO,
EAFORTS, • NTARIO. I
WITNESSES REQUIRED.
GALES, Seaforth,
- 1719-41
EXAMINATION
• FREE
Defec s scarcely noticeable
In chii dren assume
dangerous proportions with
advan
A pro
preve
tions
•J.
mg years.
er correction now will
t serious complica-
ater.
ROBERTS,
§TAND OPTICIAN.
SEAFORTH.
Ha
CENTRAL
dware Store,
1 •
MEN 1 MOTE.
W. S. Stratton :In ("ripple Creek mil-
lionaire. has decided to invest some of
ids wealth by building i4a Deliver a the-
ater capable of holding ,800 people.
Bear Admiral Silas C sey, ai present
eommandant of the Lea ue• Island pary
yaRts has ,been selected o succeed Hear
Admiral Albert Kautz a 1 commander of
the Pacific station upon the latter's re-
tirement.
When Howard Gould recently arrived
at his Port Washingto (N. Y.) resi-
dence, the business tu n of the town
marched to his house, a band -serenaded
him, and the local post laster deliveted
an address of welcome.
James P. McDonald, he New Yorker
who plans the great rill road across the
Andes and who is now uilding the 300
miles of road from Guy quit to Quito, is
a southerner by birth an was graduated
from the University of T nnessee.
Lieutenant John Hood, who is in charge
of the sounding for the oute of the gov-
ernment cable from 5 n Francisco to
Hawaii, Guam and Ma ila, was one of
the officers ou the Maine when the battle-
ship was bloWn up in n vana harbor.
Congressman Allen of 'Mississippi says
that after March 4, 19(i, Ile will retire
to his cotton plantgear Tupelo,
where be was born, fo .end the remain-
der of his days in the IIfe of a gentleman
faimer. He is in good 1eath and looks
forward to his rest withi keen pleasure.
Hon. Clearles Robert peneer, who has
won lortek 'the seat in p rlianaent he lost
to Sir 'Tames Pander in 695, is heir pre-
sumptive to the Spencer . earldom and
broad acres in Northam tonshire. Ile is
half brother to Earl bp neer and has sat
in parliament 20 out of his 43 years, al-
though he. ;oohs much y unger.
Former Speaker Reed being himself a
most methodical man, I ea those about
Wel to be punctual in usiness matters.
The otheri day 'he repro ed an office buy
for tardiness. "Well," said the bay,
"you saidiyou liked reg laritY, and as I
had been .an hour late or two weeks I
did not like to change y method."
E. E. Rogerts, a natl.% and until com-
paratively recently a osident of New
York city, is a candid te fer the new
Australian parliament'rom tho town of
Perth. Ile went to A istralia -to repre-
sent a group of Amerienin capitalists Who
oe u the electrietrailway and lighting sys-
;em of Perth and beca e •a naturalized
eitizen.
Yu Keng, the Chinese minister to
Prance, lives in a luxurious house near
the Arc de Trioatiphe. He has travele.1
a great deal in this cotijntry and married
1111 Ameriean woman, e is 60 years old
now, and has served his country since his
youth. Ile fought wi h atinction un-
der General Gordon in 1864, and, being
descended from an old Iantchoo
rese rapid5y at court.
1111
BEE BU ZES.
Considerable care rust be taken in
atoring away comb honey, as it is easily
damaged.
The life of a bee depends upon the work
it does. When it laborthe most, its life
is the shortest.
Extracted honey neea about the same
care as molasses. It shOld be well ripen-
ed before ,istoring.
Inarrangiug the com s place those con-
taining the brood in t e center and see
that the brood is a compactmass in the
liive.
If there are drones in the hive at this
[ime, it is an almost ertain indication
that the colony is que nless, the drones
not having been killed ipif as usual. This
Ii a matter that should e looked after.
The queen is the mother of all the bees
in a colony, she laying 411 of the eggs pro-
ducing them. She 15 papable of laying
3,000. to 4,000 eggs per day. After the
egg Is laid it takes thkee days for it to
hatch into larva and 18 more before it
(allergen a perfect bee.'
One' of the beat ways of wintering bees
in their .stauds is by the use of chaff
hive. These ere boxe about six inches
larger every way than the hive they are
to protect!. They are et over the hive.
and ,the Ispaee betwe n is filled with
wheat chaff, making s re that the regu-
lar opening of the hive is not closed. -St.
Louis Deinocrat.
•
•
f
STATE L NES..
Alabamt has a fine Id capitol, set on
a hill, and rich 14 hist rical associations,
but it bail no gov rnor' mansion, and is
beginning to thiuk it n eds one.
New J rsey ha a the largest hothouses
in the co ritry devoted exclusively to the
cultivatio 1 of orchids. Four hundred Tit-
lietiO8 III y bo found t ere, almost every
tropical aid subtropi 1 country • being
. represent d.
Private contributions secure at least 30
traveling libraries in ti e rural counties
of rellaS Isinnia this fa 1 and winter, the
legislatur having mad no appropriation
for their 1.3upport. The state free library
• conitnisSIO is lunch gratified by the gen-
erosity 0 the public thtis manifested.
MinnesOta has arlasvOr the prevention
and suppression of fo est and prairie
fires, has regular "fire i ardens," and ni
a result the chief fire warden is able to
. report that there were only ten forest
fires in 1,899. These bjirned over 3,635
acres ant damaged timer to the extent
oi! only $ ,541.
,
We h ve a complete line of wood cooks,
ranges, oal and wood heaters.
For a aix hole range see our Imperial Ox-
ford an Colonial, the best value in the
market.
In wo d cooks Moffat's Crown and Match-
less and Gurney-Tilden's Family Banner are
first cla s stoves fitted with steel ovens and
warren ed perfect bakers. •
It wi I pay you to get our prices before
purcha ing.
Sil
Colin
Is & Murdie
HARDWARE,
ter'a101d Stand. Seaforth
TI -IE HALL 0
n intlligent people
a hall of fame of its ow
one point established b
that is that the opinion
ident even is often no
of one of his rnest nep
men.- ;
the list Is one that 4epresents pretty
fairly tie consensus o opinion even
among the grumblers. Probably no com-
mittee of 100 intelligent men would have
materially altered it, for each would have
had to sacrifice individt al preference to
the majOrity.-New Xorh/ Herald.
No doebt Lincoln is irtitled to third
!
place int the Hall ef Fame. He was
another pefferson. But to make Jeer -
son give precedence to Daniel Webster,
a mere oratorical exp under of other
men's w rk, is not wren headedness. It
is mel'eIly ignorance.- ew York Jour-
nal. -
FAME.
111 always have
. There is only
the event, and
a college pres-
better than that
etentious fresh -
OLITICAL IQUIPS.
lcn who (1on't kno
a one h
government ought to
!Ind.) JOurnal.
For an institution th
'team the electoral co
'great • deal of free
Wore American.
rse plow can
•
Practical Economy
AAAAMevte4A4AAAAAAANIAAM.NOW
A 0,•:*ar savtql is a dollar gained ; there are exceptions, but this is a case
J
in (4) 1'1"' ,,141 h vitig hnide gaud. You al know what a rush there is for
pap r !sang ts t hi)1140 Cleaning time, and you also know how the price for
ban:ix g is iiivaneed after the season opens. It would be economy for those
who 11 binis could' he done now to have them done, the same time
it would be very acef-ptable to the paper hangers in a dull time, even if they do
hang 1, t4r_five cent S per roll But, in addition to this, we will make a double
saving to you We have thonmanda of :oils of paper worth 5c, 8e, lfle and ne,
which we are offering during the next month (March) at from three to eight
cents ler roll, while we are a so thowing the very'lateSt 1901 American patterns
as low or lower than you can buy ordinary Canadian goocbi for, and hang them,
wall o ceiling, for 5e per roll. Call and see the eheOest paper ever shown at
LEX. WILSON'S
oic, az DIVITC+ 181TO_EZ,
NEXT DOOR NORTH OF PR'MARD'S.
SEAFORTIC
enough to run .
ell you how this
be run.-Ambia
t has no football
lege is getting a
dvertising.-Balti-
CAST RIA
For Infa)its a4t1 Children.
Th. tie- I
tipsters
of
(SN
nay
rapper.
TiTgyt..,4e
eep an eye out for
In future this label will be attached to ati gatmeats awl
will be found in the left hand pocket of fist oat.
• Produced by the owners and makers of Fitr-Reftonn,
vhose agencies ext!nd from the AtlantiC to the Pacific.
, We are the original founders, i t the Dominion, of
t4i1or-made-garmenis equal to custo-Li made.
ti
• This clothing, if not already there, will shortly be placed
on your market, await its coming.
Our garments are all guaranteed ta or -made from the
p oduction of English, Scotch, Irish mid Superior Cart-
a Ian Mills. Fit unsurpassed and trimmings that Nvill
viear as long as the cloth.
• Note our Registered Brands "Royal" and "Fit-geform,."4,
-
"What' Xoyelif Shoes In,
"Never' dreamed that such
shoes Gould be made hi Canada I"
"Isn't that a beautiful finish?"
"1 like he shape and cut of it,
too, so graceful, you know."
"Yes, les the "King Quality
ihoe,, and really, girls, I never
ware shoes so comfortable and
neat as these are. And, you
know, we save all the customs
duties, because they are made
in Canada."
They won the gold medal at
the trade -mark
Patri,sseteb:shyeereari.s"
you can know them by"
;-
*5KING QUALITY."
Made bi The J. D. King Go.,
Linilted, Toronto,
A errible Ough.
-
If people would only treat coughs and
cold in time with Dr. Woed's Norway
, Pine Syrup, there would be fewer homes
desolate.
TI o severest congbe and colds, bronehitis
and 'roup, and the 13.rst stages of consump-
tion yield readily to this powerful, lung -
healing eeneoy
11 ad what Mrs. Thos. Carter, Northport,
Ont says: "1 caught a severe cold, which
settl :a on my throat and lungs, so that I
conk scarcely speak above a, whisper.
oleo iad a terrible cough which my friends
thou lit would. Bend me to my grave. I
trie different remedies but all failed to do
me ny good until I took Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup, and the contents of one
bottl completely cured me,"
Seaferth Mills.
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
• the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
C Sto m Works
•
Speia1 Attention will be
Given.
T e Molsons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1866.
CAP TAL PAID UP . . . $2,500,000
RES RVE FUND . • $2,050,000
J ME8 ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HENSALL BRANCH.
my advanced to farmers on their own
, with one or more endorsers.
Ilections made in all parte of the world,
returns promptly remitted, at lowest
of exchanges. Drafts sold on all points
nada, the United States and Europe.
ing and American exchan e bought and
note
and
rat
in C
Ster
sold. Interest allowed on de outs remain -
intor one month or more at curreat rates.
vings Department -Interest allowed on
dep site of $1 and upwards.
S cial attention given to the collection
of f rmers' sale notes.
T e Bank is open daily bit transacting a
gen ral banking bilsiness.
F. !EARN, Agent, Hensall B•ranch.
MONEY TO LOAN
M.ney to losn at 4i per oent on good farm secur-
ity. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea-
bed 17124f
'
Thei1
very best quality of Flour given in
nehange for Wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the thort,
est notice. Price, five cents per bag.
• The best Wands of Flour always on hand,
t
and will be eliyered in any part of -the
town free of barge.
The high; price in cash paid for all
kinds of gra' .
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Saforth Milling Co.
1689
AN ITcNI OF INTEREST.
Farm loans tiaken at lowest rates; payments to
suit borrower; satiefaction guaranteed; all 00178.
spondenoe cheeefully answered. ABNER OMENS,
Winghear, Ont.1 Oftice-At corner of Minnie and
-
Petri.* streets •i'.:every Saturday all day. 1667
The New Harness
• . . MAKER .
Having purahased the HAMM 8b0p and
business of ,rMr. John Ward, I solicit tile
patronage eft all the old customers, and gnu.-
antee them and all new -ones the best of
workmanship and material. Always ntS
• band s full line of
SADDLES
HWAHRINPS• ESS
VALISES • ETC., ETC.
Prices right and satisfactionguarani:0:d,
Give me a call.
OKE, OKBeaforth•
WARD'S OLD STAND,
•
•