HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-22, Page 34
aURE
317
n.exatte.
is sa
esery
ereeper.
:$210101/
Store
: anti arey
! •
etys eiN teS.
-set- You.
'ter if you
all and see
ver
.LIL(
01I and
tort Cloth
giy 1, hat e,
rt
tad, air it
•0 to tho
enildren,
e BLOCK-
-en isteeke. •
IC,87'62
MARCH 22, 190
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Ialm•••••••••••••••••••••.••••• ••••••*
CEDAlt POSTS FOR SALE.—For at Bsyfield,
10,000 ceder posts. Round poste, 5 inch top up
and 81. feet long, 12c tech. Apply to JABIES
Tuote11(11i, /315,010;t1, or to GEORGE TURNER.,
threeffeld. 1785 01
—
twel) OATS FOR SALE.—For 'ale a limited quart-
Sity of New Danish White Oats These °eh,
eld abundently both in straw and g In and wilt be
*old at 60e *bushel. Address Moses eiger, nth%
°dello, Or call at Lot 28, Concession 13, Hay.
1134x1
FOR SALE OR TO LET.—Lot 10, I nge 0 in the.
village of 13ayileld, containiog 0 *are , On
ow property is a gosel frame barn and f1111,11 o °hard.
Fee particulars apply to W. A. M RRISON, 113
Mimic -Street, London. 1732-7
...s•—*•••-•••••••• • • ••-• ••••—•
HORSE AND RIGS FOR SALE. For ei a One
good, gentle Indict' drieer ; al ono g od top
buggy, DOVOICMIX'S make, ;tin lees t an a year, a
geed cutter, a set of good light haute and good
buffalo robe. Ooing at a bargain. A ipJy to -AMES
PURCELL, Egmondville. 1 3241
N 01
riARM TO RENT.—To rent, west h If of ot 80,
r Concession 3, and wed all Lot 8, Co1 cession
4. se R. 8., Tuckersmith, containing 100 si ref, 85
acres cleared and in a good state cf cult vation.
mod house, barn, stables and othe outbu Idings.
This ban excellent farm and will b rented for a
term of years-. Apply ts JAMES SW N, Br afield,
or to BORT. eleCARTNEY. 84x4
e..."......".•••••••••••••-•••••••••
FOR SALE.
-DULA, FOR SALE. --For sale, a tho oughbred Der-
jeg ham bull, eleven months old, mostly red in
olor; he is firat-olass in every respe t. Apply on
Lot 37, Concession 2, L R. S., Tuok ramith, or ad-
dress Bruoeffeld P. O. ALEX. GRAY. 178141
P11111A11 BULLS FOR SALE. For ert*e four
thoroughbred Duritrun bulls, r nging from ten
months to two years old. All red eol r and first ekes
animols. Apply on Lot 25, Canoes Ion 4, Tucker -
with, or address Seaforth P. 0. HE BERT CR1011.
tt
-Lt0a SALE,—Itegistered Shorthorn, Bulls trorn 10
I to 18 months of Scotch and au e Scotch breed -
h, styllah bulls,
II at very mod-
MILNE, Ethan
171164,1
ine, good color% and big, thick smoo
also A number of cows and heifers,
orate prices snd eaes terms. DAVI
(Mario.
DULLS FOR SALE.—The under igned have for
D fists two thoroughbred Shorth rn build, eligible
for reeistration. Both rad In color nd aged 10 and
15 monthe. These aro excellent a heals. A. & J.
BROADFOOT, Lot 21, C011051181011 4 H. It. 8 , Tuck.
ersmith, Seaforth P. O. 173541
TOCK FOR SALE.—For wale, 10 milch gows and
0 heifers, all of Which are suppoebd to bo in calf
to a registered Durham bull and several of them will
ealf in a short time. Also a heavy draught gelding
rising four yesrs old. Apply on Lf 14, Ceneession
2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, ono mile aid a wieder east
of Happen and half a mile soutb. . M. DIG.
1172641
BULLS FOR SALE —The undersigned has for
sale FOR
Lot 16, Concession 2, Hay, 3 4horthcen
Durham bulls, c no 3 years old, and, one 16 months
old. Both these are registered, the Other is 6 months
olci at.d eligible for registration. lespection invited
air these are goad animals they will speak for them -
elves. Has also a lot of Mandsohueri barley for
Heed, it is clean and has taken the lead throughout
the province for years, also at Guelph Model Farm.
.1311N ELDER, Hensell P. 0. 17334
ell1I0R0 BRED STOCK' FOR SALE —The under -
_L signed bee for sale on his stook farm, lot 31.
Concession 6, Usborne, five thoro bred registered
butte from the best strains and ranging from ton
menthe old, up, one being 4 years cld and a very
euperior animal. Four are red in color and one roan.
kil44) a nureber of cows and heifers, either in calf or
have reeentia calved. _These are all pure bred and
are reconimended. If desirable an exchange will bo
made for stock sews THOMAS CUDSIORE. Huron -
dale P. 0. 172041
AUCTIONEERS.
al1i011A8 BROWN, Licensed Auotioneer for the
j. Couuties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement warerooms, Seo,forth, or
THE Exrottrroa Office, will receive prompt attention.
Setisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 17C8 tf
AUCTIONEEIRING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical ftruter and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stock and imple-
mentor, places me 1IJ a better position to realize good
prices. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All orders left" at Haman post office or
at Lot '13, Concession 2, Hay, will ‚be promptly
ttended to. 170941
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
eiG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep
1 tar scrvire on Lot 16, Concessien 2, Hay, a -
thoroughbred improved Berkshire hoe, 1 year old.
•2euirnt payable at time of service, if charged 81.60.
JOIN ELDER. 1728 ti
110 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep
j_ on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. 8., Twice:smith,
e thoroughbred TAMAVOGTIT Pio, also a thorough-
bred lamming): Pro. A limited number of sows will
by admitted to each. Tema, $1, payable at the time
',t service, or $1.60 if charged. JAMES GESIMILL.
1608-62
'41)
41111°r4: 77'1
gatt 41041:1
, rri
• •• " _o t\V,/ '
••••411ajtio=rwo.
sea:eat-nee
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Torontb or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
LA:$ suit everybody and PULLMAN 1 TOUR -
.ST CARS for your accommodation." Call
for further Information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Tra(e- leave Seaforth and Clinton atetione as
ollov. s :
eoree Weer-- SNAPORTIF. CLINTON.
Pa-Jai:J:4;a 12.40 P. M. 12.55 P. M.
PAU:neer- 10.12 P. M. 10,7 P. M,
Mixed Train.. 9,20 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
Mixed Train 6.16 P. M. 7.06 P. M
GOINq EAST—
Yaaganger..
...•
Lfixai Train --
7.63 A. M. 7.38 A.M.
8.11 P. M. 2.66 P. M.
4.40 P. 11. 4 ,2,5 P. Id.
Wellington, Grey. and Bruce.
Goma NORTH-- Pausenger. -
Ethel 8.07 P. H.
Brussels.. .. .. 8.17
rthievele.. .. .. 8.27
Wineham.... - 8.38
GOING SOUTH-- PaSsenger.
Winghorn..... ....... 6.63 a. M.
Bluevale 7.02
Brussels.... ...... .. 7.18
Ethel: .. 7.28
leixod.
1.40 P. se
210
2.16
825
8,55 A. M.
917
9r45
10,02
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING 2`iORTII-- PAKJOIleor.
Lcedon, depart 8.15 A.M. 4.90 P.M
Centralia . .. 9.18 6.65
Exeter._ ,.. ....... - .. 9 tio 6.
Hensel' 9.44 6.1
Kipper; .... ...... ...... 9.60 6,26
Brucefield a ... 9.68 6.33
Clinton. 10,16 6.55
Londesboro ....... .... 10.33 7.14
Bly th . 10,41 7L.23
Beigrave- .... .... . .... . 10.66 - 7.87
Wingham arrive ...... 11.10 8.00
Clooto Salem—
Winghain, depart....
Belgrave........ ..
Myth ••••
Loadeeboro .... .... a ....
taieton........ ..... ..... 7.47
Brucefield 8.05
Mission., . ......... .... 8.16
Hensel's. • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 11 • •-• 8.22
8.86
Passenger.
6.53 A.M 8.l5 r.
7.01 1.40
7.14 13.56
7.22 • .06
.25
.40
.57
.02
.14
, .23
9.37A. M. 6.12
Exeter. ......
Centralia.
London, (arrive)
•••
Special Attention
_Herseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Robe t
Ilevereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRICE opp
MAKERQueen
Uoderieh etreet, -
- Seaforth,
MONEY TO LAN{
Alzorei)a to loan at 41. per cent on se od far
Hy. API ly to JAS. L. KILLORA „Barri
forth
mut-
ter, Bea-
712-tt
O'CONNELL'S EARLY R W8.
A Couple of Samples That nded In
, a Latighnbie Menne -. .
EllrlY In his 'career at t e ar 'O'Con-
-nen was -counsel at the erry assizes in,
an action against n rel tiVetuned 111r.`
Siggerson, and, having kceasisn to refer)
to that person ib soniewhat. et ung terms;
in his Speech- to the jury, Siggerson)
jumped 1 op in court and call d. him Pa.
purse proud blockhead." !
,
O'Connell said: "In the fir t. place, It
. ,
have got no purse to be pro d of, and,l
secondly, if I be a blockhead it is the!
better foa you, as I am cowl el against,
you. However,' Just to . KAT youthe'
trouble ot saying so again, ril clminister;
a slight 'rebuke," whereupon be struck!
Siggerson soundly on the ba k with a;
cane whieh the tipstaff accom iiodatingly
lent him for -the purpose. !
That evening Siggerson s nt him a.,
ehallengc4 but next morning he .wrotei
stating h'e had . discovered t at O'Con-1
nell's lifel was tuserted In a ve y 'valuable'
lease of a porton of his laud. "Under
those elicumstanyees;" he co tinued, "I,
cannot a#ord to shoot you u tless, RS a'
precautionary measure, you irst insure
your Welter my benefit. ,11 y u do, then.
heigh for powder and 'ball. I'm your:
man." '1 . - . 1
The other case had an endin almost as
ludicrously' absurd. It also a 'os e out of
a lawsuiteand affords us yet a other curi-
ous gliMpse of that arena the .Irieh
courts of law—in which O'Coi nell had at
the time! of whichI write a ready won
fame and fortune. In the Au ust of 18.13,
()Tonne , , appearing in a case tried at:
Limerick interrupted his learned friend,
Counsel°. Maurice Magrath tavho wau
engaged en the other side, by exclaiming, -
."That's a lie, Maurice!" to which Ma-
grath replied by flinging .the volume of
the statutes from which he 'as quoting
at O'Conuell's head and then kicking him
on the sl ins.
O'Con •ell sent a ehalleng which of.
course l'e agrath accepted. refusal to
fight wh n cliallenged•in th se days led
to one i evitable eonclusiou _that it was
dne.to c wardicea On the sld windmill(
field out ide die city—the sezne .of many -
an affair of honor—O'Connell as he stood!'
before h p opponent nwaitiln the signal'
to fire, exclaimed with de p emotion,
"Now I am going to fire at my -dearest
nnd best friend:" The duel as stopped,
and the seconds after a Ions discussion
tried at an amicable set lenient. It
was arranged that the two combatants:
should again face each other loaded pi5e.
tols in hand, and each decla el aloud hie'
regret for what had occurred • After this
somewhat comic episode 0' onnell and,
Magrath ' warmly shook hau is amid the
acclamation of those presentj and return.'
ed to Limerick in the sarn4 carriage.
THE E.THIQS OF GAM LING. :
She Knew It' Ward Not 'Right to Bet
on a Certainty.
"Woman," reMarked -Mr. ooseling of
Georgetown, "is heaven's estgiltto
man, but whether irmerees a married wo-
man or not 1 am•no1 certain. ow, there's -7
my wife. I've 'mown a good nanny wo-
nu•n in My time, and I don't think I'd be
willing to clump her for anyn woman I
ever met, saw -or heard of.• We've been
married, 20 years, and in all that time
we've never had a cross ward that ewe
dida't get disposed of son -Phew before
we had riaany more. It's the only Way
to get along with a woman. • I'd rathee
- yield a dozen tillICS a day than eat the
kind of meal my wife' call, Lave brought
un the table when she's a n ind to. I'm
willing tO make as many ccneessions as
the ee.xt man, but I really 1 link there is
a limit that any reas,ouable avornan ought
to obser -e-. Not that my wife is not as
reasona le as any other married. woman,
tided yet , for she is.. But therem
are ties
when • sh makes me doubt the strict ac-
curacy f the time houor d IllaXitli I
have quoted. Now, for I 'stance, the
ether da I was doing some hing or offi-
ce' neon d the -house, like a matt has a
rightn h
to o ois OW11 premi es, and, just
GS men .ometimes do, 1 pt1
t my finger
where I had no busluess to.put it and hit
it a liek vith the hammer. .
" 'Wel ' Said I to nryself,, though my
e wa sewing by the window on the
_iter site of the ream, Til ibet-I'mthe
-biggest ( en fool in tet .state.'
"All 0 which 1 had a ,perkeet right to
Say, but ny wife looks up from her work,
and say. she: •
' .
• " 'Will am, don't you knew enough
about ti e ethics of gambling to know
that yo have no right to bet on a cer-
taiutyr
"That's what she said, and uuder the
.circumstancee what ort earth could I say
but noth'ng, and that's what I saki. But
I hit Olt nail a dick with the hammer
that drove it clear in over its head and
broke a pane Of eless that cost a dollar to
replace.' 1
Tem and Lunacy. .
A curious side light on the question of,
intempel anee is contained in the report
of thel'catch local government board. 's
On the 'male side of the Teed, as on
the sou le lunacy ;is increasing • in 0
rather alarming -degree, I especially,
among -omen, a mi several of the in-
spectors- attributer -it to intemperance in
tea. Mr, Penney' boldly says:1
"Too frequeutly young children are fed
otirtea end bread' to avoid 'the trouble
of preparing porridge for there, with the
result th it they grow up anannic and neu-
rotic, with intellectnill facu ties easily
thrown .off their balance. 1 have in e
previous report stated my fir -conviction
that exeessive tea drinking by women
accounts lnrgely for the numl er of pnu-
per lunatics. Purther inquiri s into this
subject end to confirm th1s7.theory. Sev-
eral inst ectors have ;leisured ane that they
attribut • several eases of lun.cy in their.
parishes'entitely to this cause "
Dr. Goodfellow, in a lecture on tea and
tea drit king, spoke es- foll uVs: '"Tea
drinking when carried, to exc ss may al-
so erodt ce (in addition to dyspepsia) In
those who are predisposed , o nervous
complaintspalpitation of the heart,
hyperexeltability; sleepleesnesS and nerv-
ousness. -When these stages are reach. -
ed by a poorly nourished, confirm-
ed tea drinker, the boundary line of In-
sanity ie easily crossed."— ndon Tele-
graph.
•
Aspiration.. and. Realization..
s tes," She sighed, "whea1 ward 22
I thetas! t I had a missiou."
"And pow?" he said.-
"Now," she Teethe( "I have a family
and am able to keep only one girl."
Temperature.
MandsaI don't think that Angelina is
as cold as they say she is.
Mary—Probably not, but I notice that
she has managed to freeze on to Fred for
a lone tinie.—Deuver News. ,-
•
THE REASON, is not always because
boys are careless or destruetive that they
wear out clothes quickly, it iH simply be-
cause they are bays. In the pur uit of pleas-
ure the Clothes are subject to hard usage.
The E, Mattel_ Co., Seaforth, realize thin,
gnd havelboys' 'Suits made Bocci dingly, sty!.
ieh yet strong. .Many new en to have been
placed on sale. See- if they ar not just the
kinds to suit your boys. 1735 1
SOME Q
•
ODDCOMBA
BIRD
A. Battle Bet
-Duck, In W
I the lirowl—,
ter. Snake t
"I have wit
My time," indd
"and .been told
and they, were
dons, either."
"W.ho were 1 ese con batantir
"Beast's, bir and 1 eh—the domentle
and the • Wild, d ver often .these two
classes.pitted tt (drat e eh other. I once
heard a terribte outcry among the geese
swimming on a -pond, and on going to
see what the nater as beheld an Im-
mense gray etegle .which had buried, his
talons in the back of as ancient gander.
The latter was. ,,rteakin all the noise he
could, and on Seeing e swam directly
.toward me. he eagle tried to rise with
his prey, but Is .pure ase on the wind
was not stroll r enougl to lift the load,
When they w re with n reach, I seized
the bird and eldI his ead under water
until he WAS revelled. The oldgander
then gave a satisfac ory squawk and
waddled off to vad th barn.
"When I waa little fellow, I was one
day fooling' a iout a illage blacksmith
shop, which w Is lauilt if logs. A squeak
down in one c rner at ractcd the atten-
tion of the sniith and myself. We saw
a largo toad b eking ii to the room from
under a log- a d a 15 inch garter snake
came with it, he anak having swallow-
ed one of th - toad's hind legs. The
blacksmith ca ight up a- pair of rather
Warm tongs a d eaught the snake, which
dropped - the oad wi h great alacrity.
We expected t see th latter hop away,
but instead 1 doiu that be turned
about, leaped i to the ir and c me down
on the snake' back. He bit igain and
again, and at astthe reptile t Trued tail
aud disappealed - und r the I g, while
his toadship at down and linked at
ns both in sa defied nd .victo does con-
tent."
' The speaker spuns ory afte . story ot.
queer encount rs he ad see or been
told about. 0 e of th se was I fight be-
tween a bum lebee a d a locust. The
bee went for lis 'cue y, which evidently
felt the "point' of the ttaek a d tried to
get away, bu the h t little i tsect was
too much for him. They f 11 to the
ground togeth re and t e tussle continued
for -a few mi" utes, when boll fell over
as if exhaustec, In a little wh le the bee
revived. and_ flew aw y with he air of
one who had aid dearly for h s victory.
The locust was left d -ad epee the turf.
There wile els - a hen hich h d raised a
brood, which tifforde scene entertain-
ment for a c lony o rats i stalled in
the neighborh )(id. A ter three or four
of the chicks had al atppeare the' hen
began to open her eye., and, b dug opera
they rested• on a sleek rat tha was edg-
ing up to a small IOWJ thti was in-
specting a cv ist of read. dove the
-
rat knew where he wa at he ft und a fat
and angry hen upon his bac, digging
away with be k and laws. moment
laterhe found himsel lifted 11 to the air
and - then chu ked in o the water of a
convenient tu and ieid thee until he
was drowned.
•
A cow and a _horse were on establed
side by side i lidjoii ing stall down in
Enon. valley, 'etinsyl ania. The former
was of a soei ble nat re, whil her com-
panion was orose. ' Whenet er lie got
near to thea) en boar1 partition the cow
Would thrust ot herj tongue nd touch
his !side. His •eceptio of this dertsantry
Might to hate warne her, be it didn't.
One day be w s on w0tela and when the
long red tong e came through the open -
beg, he seized it between his teeth and
bit about six aches of it clean off. The
cow had to be killed. I
Tbe oyster that wl ipped a duck was
probably as g.eatly serprised 1 t the out-
come as was t e -fowl imsqlf, le oyster
was enjoying his in al, and after the
fashion of hi kind 111 d opened his shell
until the greater port on ofhi botly—le
it ean be ca led tha —was r •vealed to
view. The d ck was a diver, an'd' when
he saw a juicy oyster o en to hiadvances
he made a ju p for I . But 110 bivalve
was -too quics. The shells sr tipped to-
gether, and then came a strugeleefor life.
The oyster i, as dragged frori- its bed,
. with three st eller ones dining to it,
but the bunch had weight enoti .11 to keep
Mr. Diver's lead un er wate • until he
was drowned.
"That's a p 'etty lie, was • y natural
comment.
"There Is u lie abo t It. T id body of
the duck hel the w ole outfit up and
kept it afloat and th deck, A 'as picked
up by a frier d of mil e while the body
was still wari .
"I heard of i fight -be ween a lien and a
hawk that shclwcd une pectedi duck. The
old hen was encefells aerate iing away
with her brooll -wirer' tl ere wa a whir of
wings In the lair, and a hawk, with his
wings close to his bo y, iai;a ed among
the frighten° little on s. The hen laid
1,
out her plan ' f eampai n rind never wa-
vered in cert. deg it ou . Her wings ex-
tended, the fltathers tit on her tough old
neck became n-rufile, and sl: , met the
hawk headf rernost. As soon as he
touched the round sl e wen for 'him.
There eves a excitin round and luck
went with co trago the time. The lien's
beak 'entered the eye of her opponent,
penetrated hi, brain an laid ilin lifeless
at her :feet. -16 measured jus four feet
from tip to ti
d a small
"1 once 8111
fly. The
d started
THE Huit9N EXPOSITOR,
EER-FidlITS
BETWEEN B.A'STS,
AND INSECTS,
'eon an Oyster and n
eh the Bivalve Killed
'mid That Put u Gar -
Flight ,
e sed some queen fights in
ny friend, the naturalist,
1 others equally strange,
ot betweeu men or na-
I
a large Wee a
spuiler 10 pu 'suit of hotise
wean one Caught him and 11
for his parlor when the big spider pounc-
ed upon him, collared the tly • lid started
'off. The litt e one then crept up in the?
- rear, bit the big fellow on ti e leg and
ran away. The big fel ow beg n to swell
up, and in -less than five minutes was
dead. In a flea between a p- 'rot and
rat the • bird peeked h s eyes out, killed
him with ben and claws and t len sprang_
up to her perph and cheated Telly \innate
a cracker.' "
Sherma and the Snap hot.
Upon behol ing some lifelike snap shots
of himself f r the filet time in ,thite pa-
pers during the campaign o 1892 the
day_ after he had spoken in th Acadeiny
of Music, Philadelphia, Set ator John
Sherman is geld to have rein Lrked to a
friend: -
"Well,. well, our time for eel icising the
newspaper mlen is over They have us to
tights now. Ilerel am just as I am, and
Ian a caricature of wnat I have always
thought 1 w s.' '
The royal
- city in `them
eral hundred
isd by Alumni
palaces of Bangkok form a
elves. ,They consist of self -
individual palace.., sturound-
cent gardens and pagodas.
B.113.13.
Makes
lood
Pure.
If the blood is Ore the whole
bOdy will be healthy.
If the blood is impure the whole
system becomes corrapted with its
impurities.
Burdock Blood Bitters trans-
fo ms impure and Watery blood
into rich pure blood and builds up
the health.
1Disease germs cannot lurk in the
sYstem when B.B.B. s used.,
Miss Effie McDonald, Liseomb Mills,
Oily Co, &S., writes: "1 have fotmd
B.B.B. an excellent rem dy for purifying
the 'blood and curing s ek headache. I
had tried many remedi a, but none of
them did me much god. B.B.B. has
mtde me so well that I feel like a new
sv man and I am constantly recommend -
Jul: it to my friends."
OILLES IE'S
HARN
I have removed my ha nese shop to my
own store, ONE DOOR ORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, where I will be pleased to
meet all my old customers and many new
ones.
Gillespie's liaress is the
best Ilaress.
A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes,
Sleigh Bells, T unks, Stc,
--
Prices right and satisf ction guaranteed.
Give us a °all and we will please you,
daght your horse, satisfy your purse.
ST'Repairing a Specialty.
-JAMES GILLESP E, Seaforth,
One Door NORTH of he Poet Office.
1718t1
MARRI GE LICENSES
ISSUEI AT
THE HURON EXP RITOr OFFICE,
SEAF RTH, ONTARIO.
WITNESSE 1 REQUIRED,
•i• •
rofesi(1pal
en.
It's t ie constant Wain
and w rry under which
the professional man
labors, he irregularity of
habits a cl lose of rest that
makes him peculiarly sus-
ceptible to kidney troubles.
First it backache, then
urinary difficulties, then—
unlessit's ,attended to—
Bright's Disease and —
death.
DOAN'S
IDNEY OLLS
Strengthen and invig rate the kidneys
—never fail to give qui le relief and cure
the most obstinate cases
Bev. M. P. Ca,mpb 11, pastor of the
Baptist Church, Essex, Ont,, says: "From
my personal use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I got at Sharon' ts drug store, I can
ea they are a most expellent remedy for
ki ney troubles, and I reicemmend them to
sufferers from such complaints."
To the public Of Seaforth
and surroundirig country
HAVING PURCIIARED
he Meat Business
Formerly condected by
T. R. F. CASE .& CO.
I rust, by strict attention to business and
supplying a first °lass article at a reasonable
pr ce, to merit the patronage bestowed on
th late firm.
Will pay the highest , market price for
dressed poultry, good hides, skins and ,tal-
ow.
FRED GALES, Seaforthe1710-11 -
EXAM IN AT ION
FREE
riefects scarcely noticeable
In children. assume
dangerous proportions with
advancing years.
A proper correction now will
prevent serious complica-
t ons later.
J. S ROBERTS!
RUG( AT AND OPTICIANI
, SEAFOR,TH.
CENTRAL
Hardwaro Store,
1
a...
1We 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 best value in the
market. ,
In wood cooks Moffat's Crown and Match-
less and Gurney-Tilden's Family Banner are
fire, class stoves fitted -with steel ovens and
warranted perfect bakers.
It will pay you to got our prices before
p Missing.
ills 84, Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's101d. Stand, Beaforth
It Is Ccr1
This Wise
shape ot tl
that of a nue
begins as
Spreads bite
this has atto
ter heals, thu
the disease
body and dift
cording to ite
common on
considerable
and arms.
bearded part
barber's itch.
Ringworm
skin caused by the igrowth of a micro-
scopic vegeta le parasite. This plant, for
we in the shape of
Is, which form long
ith each other Just
teseople Vego_
aelte.
le its enure from the
e i, which is usually
; irregular ring. It
which gradually
ar patch, and after
0- a ein'tain size the cen-
• 1 .111g a ring.
u;..pectin. anywhere on the
e.tich in appearance, ee-
l( I . i It is perhaps moat
tiv :sea ), but occurs- with
1.4 euen y also en the face
thi. disease is on the
af tli face, it is called
!
Is an 1 flatnmation of the
such 11- rca1lI is, gri:;
jointed branching soi
threads inter acing at!
under the ou er lay. of the kin. The
l
affection spre ds in t e form of a ring, as
just said, bu when here are several of
these rings c ose to ach other they run
together, so as to mako an listvgular
patch with scalloped edges.
Except for the disfigurement, ringworm
of the face er bodsl• seldom causes any
disecanfort, or at the most a slight itch-
ing. But when it ie !cleated In the arm-
pits or groin it often gives rise to con-
siderable pain as wel as to 'telling.
But althou li ringworm on .Ithe face le
generally a stght affair, it ought always
to be cured a speediiy as possible, for it
is eminently eoutagibUs. A child with
ringworm should bp kept away from
school, should sleeth alone and should
have special towels, 8oap and hairbrush,
which the other el i dreu in the family
should under no cii Umstanees, be allow-
ed to use.
The treatment is usually qui-te simple
dad effective,;- and e nsists in the applica-
tion of some: antisiattic lotion or salve.
Sometimes, lowevr ringworm proves
difficult to cOe anil taxes the skill and
trios the patience of the physician to the
utmost. 1
The main rhasen kor curing it as speed-
ily as possible is thet otherwise it may
spread to thescalpi df the same or some
other child. Then it becomes a much
more serious matter, difficult to cure and
often eausiug, n boas of the hair. Here
the offending plant does not grow on the
surface only, but burrows down to the
bottom of the hair. follicle, where it is al-
most impossible to get at it with any of
the ordinary reine ies without first pull-
ing out each iediv deal hair, a most te-
dious and a painfu proems.
When VillgIVOP113 bteake out in a fam-
ily the dog and t re cat should be ex-
amined, for it is belleved by many that
household pets are often the spreaders 'of
this disease.—Youth'e Companion.
BATTLEF I ELD OGRES.
Flecords of Warm PX•ove That General
Sheernan'tt Viers. Was molt.
During the Franee-Prussian war there
were over 200 battletield ghouls captured
and Shot. Most of these were actually •
nvgrocs, but it is a notable fact that a
great 'lumber of -I) ,rsons had blacked
their 211 e0F3 tied ha ids and attired them-
selves in oriental .i Aimee, so as to be
m Waken for . the 1 )r net. - ,
11 is sad tO relaiti.that a considerable .
number of these p ai,derers. were wenneu -
and that dirtying he campaign French
jewelers were conetently receiving visits.
from peasant won4ce , - who brought gold
and silver watch, diamond rings and
pins for saki. 0 c woman, long after
the campaign cea e4, visited a certain
jeweler thre4 times a week, each time
bringing some valet). le article with her,
such as a gold cigar case, a gold watch
1
and so on. I
. 'The man . She den 1 with was known
to the gendatmes es a receiver of stolen
property, and upo11 searching his prem-
ises they felled in a cellar over $25,000
iz
. worth of valoable articles, which he had
purchased at: ridicul us rates from these
women, who' had eni oubtedly plundered
the dead and1 dyin, during the war. An
old Prenolun 11, \V 0 was seized and shot
for pluuderir g the dead ou the field of
battle, confeased toj laving murdered baif
a dozen meniand iji4tiIated over 50 dur-
ing the practice of! is cowardly work.
In his pockets rire found 100 rings
and GO waqhes„11) sides a number of
eoeketbooks, !lettere nd lockets contain-
ing PhotOgraphs. 1.T. is brutal plunderer
was captured while, with a la-rge blood
stained knifd, he was cutting the throat
of a Prussian office - who had had his
legs maimed:by a el cll.—Regiment.
1
He Toolt the TIPS.
"I have trihd mane easy ways of mak-
ing money i4 my tine," said a man in
au up town hotel laht night, "but I found
horse racing: the heedeSt of all. But a
friend of mine wile. believes iu dreams,
numbers and thingsr that kind - is lucky.
One day on ur Wa: 't0 the racetrack be
noticed a n an careying a hatbox on
'which were the nurubers 1 and 7. Ile
immediately deeitle4 ,that the seventh
house In the first epee would win. Ile
played the mrse, Whieh was at long
odds, and It Won. ;
"On anothhr occasion We were eating
luncheon in Et restaurant, and a big, gruff
fellow was seated at the table just ahead
of us. He had ordered some peaches
aud cream, tiut when the waiter brought
them to hini he refused to take them.
saying that tihey were all green. He re-
peated this several times. My friend was
reading the !entries at one of the Long
Island tracks and noticed that a horse
named All green 'ales entered to run 111
one of the riices.' He went down to the
track andw on • a tie- pot of money by
playing All 'veep, Which was quoted at
5 to 1 he th4 bettin
1
Use Is Ole; N 'gloat Is Death.
With nattie and 'oil one law is inex-
orable—he who disu es .or misuses a fac-
ulty must 'lase It. 'I The traveler finds
in the MamMoth cave fish which appear
at the first glance to have perfect eyes,
but which ttre discovered to be totally
blind. In efery realm nature withdrawe
ber gift frone him liyho neglects or mis-
uses it. ;-ieglectinii- visiou, the mole is
punished With blindness; neglecting
wings, the filying fish finds these members
hanging feebly by rthe side: neglecting
to use sap, the branch withers and diet.,
Use Is difeS Negl et is !atrophy and .
death.—ReviNewell pwight IIillis in Suc-
cess.
The city Of Lima .and the city of Cor-
dova, in the Arge!atine Republic, both
claim the honor of eying the first print-
ing press Ir the net1/4 world, and both of
them were probehl y established about
the same 4 te by th Jesuit missionaries.
Many Chinese use their hollow idols its
sayings banke. '
CAS- ORIA
For tnfantal and Children.
The fee -
graters
01
Mr,
iroppy.
OFT
ti II
Proved a
we wer o
Each d it
pickin p
ball rol
in stoc
Coe
like ea 3; b
IT
D. Bil
g.
14111111111111Mymilit
ROYD &CO 'S
BIG SALE
1
E Bs BA GUNN STOCK
-
Continues with unabate4 interest,
te,ttet**
r Opening Day on S4turclay
mense success, the store being packed so full
pelled to lock the door to keep back the crowd.
is week eager °buyers have thronged the store
he snaps. On Saturday we purpose keeping the
New goods arriving now, and are being placed
ast as they arrive.
arly in the morning on Saturday; early buyers,
rds, get the: plums.
lAROYD & co.,
rinFs Old Stand, SEAFIORTIL
TH
Tailor -
pa tern
he
he
he
he
gr t /es
ste
ate
as
•
• • •
YAL" BRAND
(Registered)
ade garments are cut from
to fit:
ordinary shaped man.
tall slim man.
stout man.
short man.
its at all prices and in all
of tweeds, serges and
s.
t styles in overcoats.
fashionable designs in pants,
_ ,,
1,-
(
4'
v(3'
\it
el e.„.....
) /..-,
\ v,,,,,,,, 1,9
t.„.,..1.,.
'N
(1;•7'1. , / lis -.1 : .fea
TRAIDt (C--- - '1 -1-.1 \---.) flAR:d's
-• 4, --r4, .), 3/44.,
‘-••--
.....,...................,
/,,,..
. -, 7n
'Ity AS 1‘....1...
—.—,-.....
K4
..
..
—........—_,
-
l . 1s".J_eAfaalttiieaeiiiI ?l•a
.1k, -e/ ate-ilteeei\le'a
C LOTH I N G
REGISTERED.
Or 'in
In future this abed will be attached to all garments and
will be found in the left hand pocket of the coat.
1 makers of tailor-made garments, in the Dominion.
ands: The "Royal";The " Fit -Reform."
NQUALITY RUBBERS
A IIN RUBBER so Elastic and Easy to wear, BECAUSE
King Quality Rubbers arc so light,
FOR A FINE SHOE they are ALL RUBIEqER,
There is more PURE GUM used in
their man facture than in any Rubber ever made.
King uality Rubbers are essentially a Fine Rubber.
A rine
perfects fit.
They
crack d a d have not been fitted for the Rubber.
Rubber should be worn with a Fine Shoe, and should be a
re not intended for old shoes that have 1.st their shape, have
T
RUB
NG QUALITY Rubbers. More pairs of KING QUALITY
have given perfect satisfaction than of all other kinds.
Here's pettpl
Dyspepsi 's 11r
It is be -au ie
Lax
These littl
without a
constipat
and maid
free fron3 pain and ache
ful ills,
hey always take
iver
pills work while you sleep,
gripe r pain, curing biliousness,
on, sly pepsia and sick headaehe,
ig o feel better in the morning.
DR.
NOR
A
Heals and
0 'S soothesthe lungs
INE and cures the
worst kinds of
coughsandcolds.
t.5
SEEDS
rryei Seeds are
the country over as
reliable Seeds that
ught. Don't save a
heap seeds end lose a
he harvest.
1 Seed Annual free.
FERRY & CO.,
Indoor, Ont.
AN ITE
Farm lo us
suit burros er ;
opondenoe e
Wingham.
Patrink dr eta
OF INTEREST.
at lowest rates; pAymenta to
fa fshwilott guaranteed' allsorra-
y answered. ABNLB COSENS.
, 0 ea—At corner of Minnie and
; ev re Saturday all day. 1607
Seaforth
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 li St 0 in Work,
... TO WHICH . . .
,
Special At ention will be 4
iven.
The very best qbality of Flour given in
axohange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the shorts,
est notice. Price five ciente piebag.
The best brand i of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered,in any part a the
town free of itharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on band.
The Seaforth Milling Co,
1080
The NOW Harness
.. IOAKER .
1
Having purchae,ed the Harness Shop and
business of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old customers, and guar-
antee them and lall new„FonitesuNKthesbest of ixt
workmanship and material. Alweys
hand a full line of
: VEAALRINSEE? SADDLES
ETC., ETC.
Prices WrigHhitP13and satin' faction guaranteed.
_ Give:' me ;poal.
Azw •OKE,
seafortha
WARM OLD IMOD. 171041
see