HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-05, Page 3.901
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7.-62
APRIL 5. 1901
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
L ONEY TO LOAN. -To loin on Bret n ortgage
on farm property, from $1,000 to $1,600 private
. hinds. Apply at Tile EXPOSITOR office, Seaforth.
•17373 _
n ARE FOR sm.x.-For sale a good general pur-
l)" pose mare rising 6 years old and in feel to a
draught hone, will foal About the lath of May. Will
be sold on reaeoneble terms. Apply to R. SOAR.
LErr, Winthrop. 1737x8
nEDAR Pons FOR SALE -For sale at Bayfield,
ke 10,000 cedar poste. Round pasta, 6 inch top up
end ea feet Jong, 12c ouch Apply to JAMES
THOMPSON, Bayflo:d, or. to GEORGE TURNER,
Brucetleld, -735 tf
tiOR SALE OR TO nEr.-Lot 10, Ravage 0, in the
villege of Bayfleld, containing 20 acres. On
thlt property is a goed frame barn and emelt orchard.
For particulars apply to W. A. MORRISON, 113
Maple Street, London. 1731-7
VARM STOCK FOR SALE. --The undersigned has
J for sale a choice thoroughbred Durham bull,
three years old, from imported stook,- also Several
food general purpose horses from 8 to 10 y ars old,
a bevy draught [gelding comIng two and heavy
drought yearling filly, bath extra good. WM.
BITHOLZ, EgnOadVI1le.737x2
-CIARM TO RENT. -To rent for term
X Lot 1, Concession 11, 11. R. S. Tiro
contsining 100 reams, 90 acne cleared, the b
good bush, also 14 (ores of fall wheat. The I
a gcod state of cultivation, is well underdr
well fenced, has a good frame house and
buildings. It is convenieet to echoer!, is
'from Chieelhuret P. O., and 8 miles from
Poesession can be had aa any time. For p
apply on the promises or address Chiselh
WILLIAM snionata,, Brookside Farm.
yeare,
enniith,
1111100in
d is in
ned and
ood out -
wiles
aforth.
rtioul are
ret P. 0.
1786x3
FOR SALE,.
'DULLS FOR SALE. -For eale, a number of
elen thoroughbred Shorthorn imported and Canadi-
an tulle from 10 menthe to 2 years of ago. Ap Ay at
Riverside Stock Farm, Usborne, or address Exeter
0, Trios. RUSSELL. 1736-1,1
BDULL FOR SALE. -For rale, a thoroughbred Dur-
ham bull, eleven months old, mootly red in
calor; he is tirst-olass in every respect. Pply on
Lot 31, Concession 2, L R. S., Tuckeremith, or ad-
drese Brimfield P. 0. ALEX. gRAY. 1731-tf
DCRIIAM BULLS FOR SALE, -For aa'e four
thoroughbred Durham bulls, ranging from ten
months to two years old. All red color ancrint °lase
artireels. Apply on Lot 26, Concession 4, Tuoicer-
smith, or address Seaforth P. 0. HERBERT caws.
1731 tf
-LIOR SALE. -Registered Shorthorn Bulls from 10
Mg, good colors, and big, thick smooth, sty :eh butte,
E to 18 months of Scotch and pure Scotbreed-
;Ai
also a number of cows and -heifers, all at very mod.
trate prim and eery terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1785-51
DULLS FOR SALE. -The undersigned have for
15 gale two thoroughbred Shorthorn bulleaeligible
for registration. Both red in color and aged 10 and
1.5 menthe. These are excellent animals. A. & J.
BROADFOOT, Lot 21, Concession 4, II. R. S , Tuck-
eremith, Seaforth P. 0. 1735-tf
rnuono BRED STOCK FOR SALE --Tho under-
signed bee for sale on his stook fann'lot 39,
Concession 5, Usborne, five thoro bred regristered
butte from the best etreins and ranging from ton
months old, up, one Wag 4 years cld and a very
euperior animal. Four aim red in color and one roan.
Also d number of cows and heifers, either in calf or
bas t! recently calved. Those aro all pure bred and
are recommended. H desirable ,an axe:Mange will be
made for stock eteere THOMAS CUDMORE, Huron.
tale 1'. 0. 17204f
AUCTIONEERS. -
rialIOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctionee for tho
1 Counties of Huron and Perth. Orde s loft at
A. M. Campbell's implement warerooms, Se forth, or
Tali EXPOSITOR Office, will receive proropb ttention.
Satiafaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708 tf
AUCTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips,
Auctioneer for tho counties of PI
Perth. Being a practical farmer and
uncleratanding the value of farm stock a
merits, places me in a better position to res
pricer. Charges moderate. Satiefaction
or no pay. All order° left at Hensell poet
at Lot IS, Conceesion 2, Hay, will be
ttended to.
Licensed
rou and
oroughly
d imple-
ize good
aranteed
office or
• romptiy
1709-tt "
STOOK FOR SERVICE,
MO STOCK ,BREEDERS. -Our Shorth
1 New Year'a Gift, has been removed fr
0. Smillie'e to the promisee of the undersign
e ill be kept until further notice in these
WM. CHAPMAN.
orn Bull,
m Mr. A
d, where
olumne.
1736-tf
1 $0 FOR sERVICE.-The undersigned
tor eeeviee On Lot 16, Conceeeion 2
tneroughbred improved Berkshire hot, 1
Terms $1. peyable at thee of service, if chars
JOHN ELDER.
keep
Hay, a
ear old.
ed $1,60.
1728-tf
110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned
el. on Lot 20, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuo
a thoroughbred Teetworarti Pro, also e
bred YORKSIIIRN PIG. A limited number of
he admitted to each: Terms, $1, operable at
of service, or $1.50 if charged. JAMES
ill „keep
eteretth,
°rough.
OW8 will
the time
MMILL.
608-52
AUCTION SALES.
A 1.:CTI0N SALE OF FARM STOCK ND IM.
eat PLEMENT8.- Mr. Thos. Brown has been in -
Con on out half of Lot 6, Huron Road Tuc ersmith,
etereted by Mr. Richard Barry to sell lio auc-
el miles met of Seaforth, on Saturday, A ril lath,
1901, et 1 'clock p. m. the following proporty :
Hardee- 1 bore ifs ng 9 years old, 1 geld ! g tieing
three broken to harneee, 1 gelding rising tw . Cattle
-Two newly calved cows, 4 two year old oilers, 3
veer old heifers, 2 calves, 2 geed two year o d steers.
In.plemente-One Wittier seed drill, 1 Ve ity plow
marl% new, I set diamond her raws, I fann ng mill,
Ghia -n make, I set doable harnese, 1 set sr g e has -
rt 4e, 1 ftp buggy, 1 lumber wagon, 1 cat r, 1 pair
holletelaine 1 hay rake, 1 root puiper, fork , spades,
.,liovele, whey barrel, :chains and a lot of small
irtielee, also about two dczen hena. The hole will
poelately be sold as the term has been rented.
Terii e -all sums of $6 and under, cash ; •ver that
.eneunt 8 month) credit will be given on pproved
mint uotes. A discount of 6 per centpe annum
will be allowed for °Oh on credit amounts. RICH-
ARD BARRY, proprietor ; THOS. BROWN south -dr -
1737 -3
‘er.
211
/ t
\Iv"
Our direct connections will eve on
time and money for all points,
Canadian North est
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Coluinbia and Calfforni
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We haste them
eo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
. -8T CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Raiwa.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clint n eta ions as
etiews ;
JOING WRST- SAAPORTII.
Passenger . . ... ..... 12.40 P. M.
Paseeneer.... .. .. 10.12 P. M
Mixed Train... ; .. 9.20A. M.
Mixed Train. 6.16 P. M.
GOING EAST -
Passenger .. .. .... 7.53A. M.
Passenger.. .. ..... 3.11 P. M.
Mixed Train._ . _ _ 4,40 P. Id
CLINTON.
1'.55 r.
10 27 P. M,
1 15 A. M.
.05 P. M
.38 A.M.
255 P.
M.
.25 P. Irl
Wellington, Grey and Ce.
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
Ethel 8.07 P. M.
-Bruseele.. 8-17
8,27
i3luevale..
Wingham......-
Omeo Seem-
WItigham
Biuovale 7.0.
Bruesele. 7.1b
Ethel- ...- -...... 7.28
8.88
Passenger,.
6.53 A. n.
1
London, Huron and Bru
GOING NORTE-
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter.
Herman- ..........
Kippers
Bruoetiold-
Clinton
Londeeboro
Blyth- -
Belgrave.,.... .. • • .• • •
Wirtghana arrive....
elOnti3 SOIITLI-
Witighamt, depart.......
Beigrave.
Blyth.. .•••
Loodeeb.Cro.. . . . .
Clinton_ ... •
ucefield
KIPPO" • ir • • • • • • er • • •
Hensall_,
Exeter- ... .
. . .. -
London, (airive)..
Passe
8.15 A.m.
9.18
-9.80
9.44
9.60
9.58
10.15
10.83
10.41
10.56
11.10
Passe
6.63 A.M.
7.01
7.14
7.22
7.47
8.06
8.16,
8.22r
8.815 -
8.46
9.37 A. M.
feed.
.40 le te
10
.55
.25
e.
er.
.40 P.M
.66
.0
.1
,26
.33
.56
.14
.23
.87
.0a
ger.
.15 P. M
.40
.66
.06
.26
.49
.57
.02
.14
.23
•
DEEP SEA PRESSURE.
Row.' it dh Twee Corked Bottle of
••••••••••,•••••••
In e into Water. ,
“speakii g of deep sea pressure," said
one of th dflicers of the training ship
Prairie, "did you evee hear of the experi-
ment of lOw ring a bottle of champagne
and forcin, i1 the cork? No? Well, Ws
very curiots.1 I saw it done when I was
on the Mir during its Pacific cruise,
taking de p soundings. An officer on
heard offered to wager that if a bottle of
champagnel vas let 'down to a, certain
depth it o d come up tightly corked,
but full o s tit watO. Somebody took
him up, iud he experiment was at once
tried,
guar' b ttle of champagne was se-
cured from t se Wardrooin and attached
to the eainoi ball weight used on the
deep sounding apparatus. They let it
down, how far. I don't remember, but it
was several thousand Prat, and :when
they began tO hoist thereN/was naturally
a great deal of curiosity.
"All hand e clustered about ' the rail,
and when the bottle appeared it was ea-
gerly exaMined. The q_ork was firmly in
place, alto gh it looked as if it had
been badly c ushed or jammed, and, mi-
raculous as i may seem, the stuff inside
was undenia ly sea water. EYerybody
could testify that the bottle went down
full of ch' pagne, and how the trans-
formationlw $ effected was re first class
mystery- tO1 $$ ost of those present.
"tet the e planation nes very simple.
When the bo tle reached a certain depth,
the pressure drove the cork right down
into the body of it. The champagne then
escaped, wit er under compression took
its place, en in returning to the sin:face
the cork, wh ch was floating in the neck,
was pushed up into its, forMer position.
Nevertheljss it 7ile a very surpising
thing to it ess.
"They t ie the same, experiment with
a bottle 0 eer, and when 'hauled back
to the sur ac its cork was feund sticking
tightly in t e neck, but , turned bottom
side up. = ad evidently whirled around
srhile the r was going out and the sea
water wa, oing in and happenedto be
reversed di n the upward pressure drew
It beck o position.
"The re mance was of no special
scientific eine, but it gave us all al vivid
real1zatiot a the tremendous weight of
water in hqso submarine depths. After
such an �,j4ctiosson it is easy to under -
staled whirr diver can go only a limited
distance nelew the surface. If he had
follnwed r he bottle, he would have been
smashed ,like an eggshell under a trip
hammer.' -New Orleans Times -Demo-
crat.
ThiE WRONG COAT.
i
Wtiett HapPened When the Man Who
YroOlLt It Camas Rack.
"I'll ea ryl it," said a young man at an
up town bin.ber shop as the boy vainly
trie 1 to i eln him on evith the light over-
coat he ' had plucked from the row.
Throwin ' the coat over his arm he de-
. pained lit stily.
" 11wirt ye lirouses ray suSpiciona," said
the wise, iia, 'when e man carries away
his overe lal from. a public+ place instead
of paten fil on." ,
T e man .`ittiieg'aloageicie the wise gun
loot ed :up 1 neasily, walked over to the
rue , exern ned an oVercoat, emitted a
ho 1 aud (I shed out of . the door. In a
fes mini te he returned with the young
man wlicn ha 1 carried the coat, both tome-
wh t hue er (I. ,
T e ba b r shop was very much intei,.
est d, and the barbers did not go on
sha eing.-Allnlevolent glances were shot at
the young Man. .
"1.'ne very. sorry I took your coat," said
he. a''It look very much like mine," as he
indicateda other coat hanging on the
"Ob, y s, ' returned :the other sarcas-
tically. 41 (mit do it again, that's all."
The sal meg man flushed deeply, but
maintain d his composure. "I shall ank
you." he said, addressing. the proprietor
of the he 'bor hop, "to put your hand in
the inSid, h 'en 't pocket of ,my coat hang-
ing there, and show these gentlemen what
YOU find.
' lt,
.ill
ie pin pi ietor did so, while everybody
rubbered. e . produced a pocketbook.
ee-
I 11 wit nd cards bearing my name,"
sal thg y'ottag man, mentioning the
narule. 21 e cards 'were produced.
' What else is there?" continued the
yot ng man. .
Ile plop ietor .fished into the pocket-
book all isPlayed five $100 bills and
some o be n, makleg something over
5800. 1,
'Ji-- ina(ls be -very -foolish to leave that
m ney leio - around in an overcoat," said
1 IIC ypeng man, "but I'd rather be
thoughta fool then a thief. I'm much
ob iged o ou, air'? (bowing to the man
wl o and b ought him baakj, "for calling
my atte iti n so promptlyif redelv. +r,
tlin mistilk I made."
rise
ip ragns and Cabbage.
Cabbage strange to tell, once grew
wnhout la I cad. It is a native of Europe.
Wild cabb ige, or the cabbage without a
t
head, is', called "collards." Cultivation
p is is hea 1 on collards. . Cabbage comes
down ban
y le smission from "caput."
.)
ne c,J the oldest culinary vegetables is
asparag ts. .Pliuy and Cato ate it for
rheumatic gout and praised it highly.
W -e are g owing it today in perfection,
better Oa. they„ ever had it. Certain
folk in' 1 ewer Europe use asparagus .
'beans as is substitute for -coffee, and in
this countey We have a patent medicine
made of the' juice of the root which is
said to be ;in excellent lithie. Asparagus
is bl ea ehed no Wadays as we -bleach cel-
ery, the stalks being of a pelle cream color
,
when harvested. i : -
' -
I Filled the 111H.
Young plied Perkins -It wasn't right
for you to go to see Cynthy while I was
pin wit 11 her, Seth. She :won't keep
compantY eieith me•at all now..
Young Soilu Wheatly--Wella it weren't
jisl t adznet y right, Obed, I'll admit, But,
ydu 8°6' it were this way: While yer.jist
al goodia-lookin feller as I am, you know
Onnthyiei gal whit's got a all fired
1
good el& ation, , an she's. gosh darned
peitickler that she gits a feller whatuses
good ,gati-Manar. . That's my steong p'int,
Obed, an natcharly she tuck to tem.-In-
dian:11po1nt 'Sun.
, i
1
! Crafty Borrovre.
l!sfeJiige •---Borrowe is crafty. - He paid
beck to, Heodew $1 of the 514 he °Wee
hire.
• Thing mbob-It's unusual for Borrowe
to pay anytliing back. •
Maignin -True; but Hood ew is so mu-
peretitious Borrowe knows h'e'll never ask
e .
for the allmee.-Philadelphia Pies.. •
Wise is iho man whe act& as if he ex-
pected . to ilis a hundred years, :but is
prepared to shuffle os.tomorrow.-Cht.
*Lip News.
Iain in the Joints
may be Mies ular or rheumatic. The jointi
are hard to et at, and it requires &powerful
penetrating remedy to reach the affected
parts. Pols n's Nerviline exaotly mete the
requirement , for it is both powerfui and
penetrstiifng , The pain is expelled as if by
magic, fcJr one drop of Nerviline equals in
strength ,five drops of other remedies. You
won't often call the doctor if Nerviline is in
the hous Price 25 cents.
•
HURON EXPOSITOR.
'CELESTIAL VOTERS.
HOW THEY
MAN M
Ai Political
•:-Distister
iWinner am
r n
, 4. the ,earl
Ole Australi
tbe Mecea. f
a the wbrld
' ELECTED THE WRONG
WOR F BALLARAT.
Schen
o I ts
Lore
d 1115
fifties
n colo
r many
"a te
larat, now a ibeautif
grew up like a mus
Ballarat the were
wonderful p acer m
after fortun till at
importance f the s
some Bort of organi
went of its 1 cal afft
- For a yea a "la
a body of in n form
poses and vi ry simi
the old .Call ornia
had exercise 1 the
the place h d eve:
miners want el sonic
ed, and it w
mayor for si
it went". an
for the posit
number of
to help him i
they would
people to fill
The story
of Ballarat
a unique inc dent 1
vote by belt and,
peered in pr at, ma
Is finall
montl
to g.
on poll
unicipa
his a(
omina
the pia
Df the
carried
There werie two candidates for the
place, I:Owe:173 War erten, a Scotch min-
im,' engineer, and Ili an To Unsex:, call-
ed' by the hneveren "Smoo h Tommy."
Both. men were' we !thy, ax d each was
popular in t1e corn unity, but Tomlin-
son had the advent ge of 1eine a born
politician. here w re abou 3,200 white
men he the ettlenn nt, and in addition
to these, B iiiavht had It Chinatown
up on one of the hil s, with a population
or 800. Tim spiri 1 of clemocracy was
very - strong anion the osrnopolitan
crowd of mi ern -
nfoallinson had igured •ut that the
vote 'for ma, or.lwatild prob Ibly be very
closely divid betveen hi • self and his
clement, a (I as hree-fourths of the
Chinese were work ng on '.laims owned
by himself and his brother he made up
hie mind thnt thennly way to make his
election certaia we to get the- consent
er :he "free and in °pendent" to a prop-
othion to allow tie Coles leis to cast
their ballots ;with ti e white.
Warburton, and 1 is supporters, realiz-
ing that such a con Tssiou yoeld mean a
crushing def at, Lot ght har 'against the
idea, but "S tooth 'calmly' had the ear
of the mem ers o the la v and order
corps, who vere 23 nning t e prelimiaa-
iineise,rnd W 'hart° 's prote. ts were over-
td..
Jimmy Ba retti `rousta out specula-
tor, Was in tailed as cler of election.
The 'ballot bOxes w Te five old fashioned
leather portinanfea is, wit slits in the
sides; and the ballo s were small printed
slips of this Charact r:
_ Tomlinson •0 -
Warburton 0
c" Drought
Perpetrators and
of Pan Per the,
riendn.
when what is now
iy of Vioria was
ofthe gold hunters
t town" called Bal -
1 and thriving city,
room in the night.
nosperomi, and the
nes yielded fortune
last the increasing
• ttlement demanded
ation in the govern -
128.
and order Corps,"
d for the same pur-
er in every new to
igilance committee,
uly authority that
kuown. But the
thing niore advanc-
y decided to elect a
s, "just to see how
ve the man chosen
er to decide on the
officers he wanted
ministr tion. Then
o and - ilect enough
ces,
ay the first mayor
his el ction forms
the hi tory of the
as it h s never ap-
be w rth the tell -
Election d y cam'.• The Chinese were
well in han and ad be n thoroughly
drilled into vhat tltey liad t� do. Tom-
linson had aplain el carefully through
tient interpr ters ti at every man, in or-
der to vote t ie righ way, would have to
mark a eros inside the square following
the top name on the card. The interpret-
ers were very par icular 111 impressing
the "top naine" id a on their men, and
they underst od tilt lesson thoroughly.
Each vote . was o approach the table
011 Whiell t 0 pori unnteaus.sat in full
view of the crOWd and on being handed
his ballot b Barr stt was to, deposit it
after mai:in his cr ss.
Some of "Warb rton's 'calk headed
friends had found out all about the in-
structions 01 the hinese, and they got
at Mr. Barrett bought that gentle-
man, body a d boo s, to help them carry
out a little p ot tha they had devised for
the benefit f thei • candidate, It was
very simple. All hat the clerk had to
do was to hand - .ut a icket, upside
down, to erery • 'lineman Who came
along to vote. li was a slim 'chance
that the cdnspira ors w re depending
on -simply he be ief tha the Chinese
would cari'yj ouf their literal instrue-
: tions and irJsert t eir cro ses on what
they be1ieveI was the top square of the
card; That the s uare ap eared on the
left hand si( e of t ie name would proba-
bly strike fio Ch nese voters as being
perfectly na ural, iocording to their own
method. of p amen hip. Barrett fulfilled
his part of 30 co -itract In 'a 'very thor-
ough marine a
The Tom inson adhere ts, who had
watched neaJrly 801 China en march up
to the polls i4iad sun -tingly 4arry out their
promises, th tight that the election. Was
as good as settle and diany of _them
were makin mem over tie prospect in
the tent sal ons wong the Ballarat' ten-
derloin long befor( the polls were closed.
Their joy vas sl ort live. Warburton
was elected by is ajoriteaof nearly 700
votes -saved by h s opponent's own la-
borers-. Old min rs Say that after the
result Was dbclare and when iromlinson
found out a 1 abo t the. "double cross,"
'or, rather, t1� sin!, e cross, that had been
worked on 1im hi walked up the hill to
Chinatownand, standing among the
shacks of hie' alm nd eyed vaesals, read
the riot act o the'n with fiery eloquence.,
Elven. when he celled them "(hinder
headed, blitl ering Mongolian idiots" they
smiled sadl and were unmoved. He:
might as well ha -e been talking Gaelic
for all they under toed.
That was the last that Ballarat or
Australia ever he rd of the Chinese suf-
frage proposition
pre*
, A kabaya is a
iof profusely emb
.,fastened down the
. -
aims and little gol
Is worn the aaron
falling down stra
one deep fol in f
by a single ,searf
aromid the -elk,
With this c stume
pers are wo
hair is don
'Teets and
-n on
In n
anci
•
In Java.
ort of dressing jacket
oidered white batiste,
front with ornamental
chains, and under it
, a gaudy colored skirt
ght and narrow, witln
ont, and kept in place
wound several times
tfi ends dangling loose.
little high heeled slip -
he bare feet, and the
tive style. -De Wet's
a About Java."
"Hard .wo
eupt man
41mo.
''''Worsen
rhalcses a fell
North Amer
Rea
k doe
h
hat,"
-r orf
eau-
Arievanoe.
n't hill," said the ab -
d been asked for a
eplied the tramp. "It
I tired." -Philadelphia
It
rt
Eat.
Th pain, nausea and dis-
tress -that Dyspeptics suffer
after every meal can all be
perm nently removed by Bur-
dock i lood Bitters.
It ones up and restores the
stom ch to normal condition so
that 't digests food without
causi g discomfort.
H re's proof positive:
Miss l sleet Splude, Palhousie, N.B.,
wrote he following: " I have been a
suffere from Liver Complaint and Dys-
pepsia for the past two years and felt
very miserable. I oould not take much
food a it hurt me to eat. My friends
said, hy don't you try B.B.B.' I did
so, usi g two bottles, which made such a
eomple e cure that I can now eat any-
thing I like without it causing me discom-
fort."
61 LESPIE'S
ARNESS.
I hay
own et°
POST
meet all
ones.
Gille
A full
Prices
Give
delight
itgrite
removed my harness shop to my
e, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
FFICE, where I will be pleamed to
my old customers and many new
pie's Harness is the
best Harness.
tock of Horse Blankets, Robes,
leigh 'Bells, Trunks, &c.
right and satisfaction guaranteed.
$ a oall and we will please you,
our horse, satisfy your purse.
airing a Specialty.
JAN GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One loor NORTH of the Yost Office.
1718,51
In t e Clutch
Of onsumption.
Don'
cough
Consun
it now
DR. OM'S NORWAY PINE SIRUP
e‹.-ean4g--- anasen.
neglect that persietent hacking
ill you find yourself in the clutch of
ption. It's'att easy matter to stop
y taking
This leasant remedy heals and soothes
the bun: and bronchial tubes, and cures
lingeri g and chronic coughs when other
remedi s fail.
e- Mr. . P. Cann, writing from Morpeth,
'Ont., s ys : "1 hofiestly believe I would
have died of consumption only for Dr.
Wood' Norway Pine' Syrup. I have used
it for y ars and consider it has no equal
for sev re colds and throat troubles."
To the public of Seaforth
an surrounding country
HAVIkG PURCHARED
Th Meat Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE &
I trust, by strict attention to business and
supplyi g a &et classarticle at a reasonable
price, t merit the patronage bestowed on
the late firm.
Will pay the highest market price for
dressed poultry, good hides, skins and tal-
oa,.
R E
GALES, Seaforth.
1719.0
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
J. Landsborough
DEALER IN
Furniture of all kinds
At live and let live prices. Upholster-
ing done and satisfaction in every re-
spect. Picture framing neat and cheap.
New Williams sewing machine always
on hand. No travelling agents, and
no higa prices. Goods delivered in
°town and country free of charge.
Undertaking
-Department
We nave a large and varied assort-
ment from which to choose in time of
need, at prices that have been a matter
of agreeable surprise to all who have
dealt with us. Two fine hearses on
hand for summer and winter use. Night
calls at Mr. Landsborcughis residence,
corner cottage in rear of •Dominion
Bank, will be promptly responded to.
JOHN I,LANDSBOROUGH
SEAFORTH, OT.
MARRI GE LICENSES
1891 ED AT
THE NUR 11 1 (POSITOR OFFICE
BRIAF e RT ONTARIO.
NO W TNE 8E8 REQUIRED,
Special Attention
o Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing. .
Csoderich street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER rtrer
• - • Eleafortn,
, A JAPANESE INTERVIEW.
The Reporter Is Polite, but Is an In-
- exorable Questioner.
"Before went to Japan," said a prom
Inent western railroad official who has re-
cently refuelled from a visit to the mike. -
do's kingdom, "I used to think flint our
eporters were the most inqais-
Wye class of me.n in the world, but this
idea was ery soon dispelled from my
mind whe' I arrived in Inikyo. Four in-
teryiewersfor the vernacular press call-
ed upon m before I had been five .hours
on dapane e soil, and when I succumbed,
after vainl pleading privilege, it was -to
find that t e alert minded Jas had sim-
ply taken he American system of inter-
viewing a d reduced it to its simplest
terms, not to say ad absurdum. With
them intet iewiug is business trent the
stqrt, like ulling a tooth or boring a hole.
They west no -time over pleasant intro-
ductory remarks about the weather or
your voyal..e. _
"The op .ration is as follows: You re-
ceive a car+ bearing a series of cabalistic
marks, an., uncertain whether_ your vis-
itor is a inister of state or a guide in
want of a job, you go -down stairs and
diecover a + upper little gentleman, in ap-
pearance bout 19„ dressed in faultless
foreign 1 shion-tennis shoes, flannel
trousers, lite vest, blue coat, flowing
.necktie, sp etaeles and pith helmet -and
speaking nglish with the accuracy and
impressive ess of a copybook..
' "'Good •orning. Are you Mr. Blank?'
"'Good • orning. I am.'
"'Well, I am the reporter of the so-
and-so ne spaper of Tokyo. Will you
permit me to interview you?'
" With Pleasure.'
"The interviewer then takes a seat,
produces a notebook and pencil and be-
gins with 'the directness of a censug tak-
er: 'How bld are you, and where were
you born,?' And when you tell him that
you were born of poor but respectable
parents in the year 1, let us say, lie
gravely commits the unfamiliar phrase
to paper.
"'How long will you stay? How long
since you eterted? Where have you been?
What is the circulation of your paper?
How do yeu like Japan? What do they
think of Japan in America?' These are a
few of the questions that are pressed
upon one With the relentless persistence
of is pile dkiver.
"At lest when you have been compel-
led to (Ira v liberally upon your imagina-
tion for y ur facts and the notebook of
the enemy of traveling mankind is full,
you suppo e that the interview is over.
But nothi g could be further from the
interviewe .'s idea, for he settles himself
in his chair, resharpens his pencil, pro-
duces is new notebook and asks, 'If any-
thing of interest has ever befallen you
upon yout travels at home or abroad,
please givo me full information now.'
"The interview over, the Japanese re-
porter tal es his departure and never
seems- to- ealize that to cross question
a solitary and 111 informed individual
upon the iolicies of nil nations and the
details of his own obscure life is really
a huge jo
copy of t
taining th
written 01
may knon
ward."
ce. Next day you receive a
he so-and-so newspaper con -
interview with 'top' solemnly
one side: of it, so that you
which Is the right way up -
A Sli ‘rloek Holmes In Utah.
It is ple, sing to note that Utah, where
the fictitio Sherlock Holmes displayed
some par of his wonderful detective
ability, ha produced in real life the pro-
totype of 100130 Doyle's great character.
A few days ago a drug store in Salt
Lake was entered at night and robbed.
In additio to tapping. the till the bur-
glar stole dozen bottles of hair restorer,
several bo 'ties of Florida water and a
large bottl of violet perfume. --
The list .1 articles stolen was given to
a member +1 the staff of detectives. Oth-
er Informa iou was meager. No one was
suspected, and, contrary to the usual.
custom in uch cases made anti provided,
the detect ve announced that he had no
clew. He did this because he is a real
Sherlock • °tales. For he had what oth-
er lesser sleuths would call a clew. This
wise yew) man reasoned that the bur-
glar was saiclheadeci, else why steal hair
restorer; hat he liked the odor of Flor-
ida water and that he had a sweetheart
with a fo dness for the perfume of vio-
lets. Hay ng made this mental picture of
the melee etor, he started out in search
of him.
At lates reports the burglar was still
at large. The detective nosed his way
all over t e city, but was unable to de-
tect an od r of Florida water exuded by
a baldhealed man accompanied by a
perfrtned with violet. Hopes are
entertaine of the detective's success,
however, s an extravaganza, with bal-
let, is to e played there shortly, and it
is believed the guilty wretch, will surely
be taken in an orchestra chair.
Presence of Mind.
Dr. Sidtlale, the well :known Lon-
don physician, during his vacation a few
years ago was fishing one evening in a
Scotch loeh when a man approached,
caught himby the shoulders and shook
him violently. A glance told the doctor
that the min was insane. He was a huge
fellow; the doctor was small and possess-
ed of little physical strength. No one
was in sight.
"What are you going to do?" asked the
doctor caltaly.
"Throw you into that water!" shouted
the man.
"Certainly," said the doctor; "but I'll
have to go home and put on a dress suit.
Dead men always wear evening dress."
The madman stopped, looked at him
doubtfully and said: "So they do. Make
haste. I'll wait."
Dr. Siddale walked slowly up the bank
and then ran for his life. It required
calmness and courage of a rare quality
to cope with the vagaries of a disordered
brain.
Achieved.
She -The -Man I marry must have done
something of importance.
He -Then I am the very man you re-
quire.
She -You? Why, what important thing
did you ever do?
He -I fell in love with you at sight..
The Water Spider.
There is nothing new in the diving bell.
Long before man thought he invented it
the water spider knew all about it. The
water spider crawls down a reed, drag-
ging his diving bell with him, and an-
chors It under water on a level keel; so
that the air it contains keeps the water
out.
Th. Fitteart Shoe.
It is better to wear large elves tam a
patina enpression.-Chieago Timea-Rete
•
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Th• so.
Mails
drum
of
e.
hi es
IOW
Want&
Lean,
proved.
and th
bottle
bushel
This -is
some
F.
have a
free of
Of " b
1
3
11 orni,-a1-de-hyde
or Brand (specially concentrated)
1
, repareo eXpreSSiy f 'r deMroying Smut
Germs in 8 ed Orain,
+-1-1+14-14+-14.1-leleHei-defel 4++
is aiticle was thoroughly tested las year y- such farmers as R. B. Me -
1 #. Grant, Wm ElconT, Geo. BI ck, Ge Gray, and many others. It
unqualified success - It costs le s than e per acre to treat your seed,
roc, ss is de trouble; full diree ions pfnted on each bottle. A 45o
i1 treat from 40 to 50 bushels; a 5c bottle will treat from 80 to 100
your order without delay.
eaver b and formaldehyde, and not
a
If you waht to use it this Spri
in portant, and see that you get "b
ea er solution mide for other purp
r the convenience of farmers throu
thee ized a number of merchants to
plac
sea.
•
hout tis part of the country, we
receive rders, where we will deliver,
arriage, same as if bought at our store. If your dealer has not a sample
o'er brand" with directions to silo you, elder direct from
LEX. WILSON,,
Be
:13 au G- I Sir ,
NEXT DOO NORT1 OF ,PIOICARD'S,
SEAFORTI-11
soilM. A_G-i•i-
i
hy we. are enabled to manufacture Tailor--
made garments ready-to-wear.
use we have the Experience !
The Proprietors of the "Royal Brand" have been engaged
in the development of tailor -Made garments for many years and
only after perfection had been1 attained were the public given an
opportunity to purchase this clothing.
use we have Forman and Designcr!
Who must necessarily nosess ex serience aral taste. Need-
less to say the h..ad of this elenarnment in the manufacture of
"Royal Brand" Clothing pos esses both.
1 ,
Bause we have the Maker, I
: ---.1.......
Those engaged in puttinaeltorrether "Royal liraml" clothing
ark Master hands. Much depends on the mal..ing am., or,linary
ta loring ,,-ould not 13o1.1 its shaeifflness h.or give, the wA..ar which
is demandeel front theee gee:inn:its. i
I
(7.11
qEt ;i \-")' f I lk R':
s
e . g:T) anae7nit Deli Val I Z2
0.4
e.,.! J.- ea •r'"_f/ \
ei •
Q 4-k-;-1,43 ia r
L. s I 11 s't
REGSTERtO
In future title label will be at a.cbed toiall garments and
1: will be found itt thc telt hand pocket cif the coat.
Reiistered Brands "Royal" and "Fit -Reform."
Leather, and the other is a SI
There is only one shoe that re
a shoe takes the place of a slipper
-this is the Goodyear Welt that i
The Sleeper Patent Flexible
, Duck, is soft and pliable, perfectly
foot in such a manner as to afford
The Sleeper Insole will not
Insoles do, and is always ready fo
The J. D. King Co., Limited,
SOW Comfort
Shoes.
midyear Welt shoes, with
M()midyear
r Insole.
iT
Th re are two kinds of shoes,
Good oar Welt, and all other
varieties.
In 4 Goodyear Welt there are
two kinds of Insoles ; one is
eper Patent Flexible Insole.
resents a perpetual comfort, whereby
in the hoese, or a boot on the street
made with the Sleeper Insole. ..
nsole, which is made from 75 -ounce
waterproof, and shapes itself to the
he greateet possible comfort.
harden with perspiration, as leather
immediate wear,
ave the eXclusive right for Canada.
1Se forth Mils
STRONG AND VIGORO4S.
Every Organ of the Body Torked
p and Invigorated by
Mr. . W, Meyers, King St. E., Berlin,
Ort, says: "I suffered for five years
with alpitation, shortness of breat ,
sieeplessness and pain in the heart,! but
one b
Pills
tressin
since
and fe
Milb
all di
Worn
x of Milburn's Heart and Neri-e-
ompletely removed all these 'die -
symptoms: I have not suffered
eking them, and' now sleep iwell
1 strong and vigorous."
rn e Heart and Nerve Pills leuro
ases arising from weak heart,
nt nerve tissues, or watery blOod.
TTN
L.) et
mush qua
livery, at
Beaver
Meal
11'
BINDER W21sT4.
BWder notice, B der Twine tvill be sold
the Kingston Penitentiary to fanners, in
titles al may be desired, for cash oh de -
e following pricee
si cents per pound,
7 4$ II
New zsaiand ei ,fi , it
e
Moaarch ei fl
eila
Pure Mao , (650 feet to I
pound) • 10 4, , 1,0
*Mir all communications, with remittacoe ,s to
J. II. PLATT, Warden Penitentiary, Kingeton,
Ontario.
Papere ' Inserting this notice" without antiquity
from the kik'. Prineer will not be paid therefor.
Warden, Mar. 20, 1901, 17974
i?NEN' TO LOAN
Money eau at ai per oent me good form *mug.
lty.' A to JAS. L.:KILLORAN BarristerKeii.
todh. 11. 17hott
9
The un ereigned having purchased from
She Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work;
.. TO WHICH . , .
Special Attention, will be
Given.
The verly best quality eef Flour given in;
axchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the short-
est notice Price, five cents: per bag.
The beslb brands of Flour always on hands
and will te delivered in any part of the,
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for alt
kinds of gfrain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
1
The
Seaforth Miiing Co.
The New Harness
. . MAKER ..
Having purehased the Harness Shop and
basinees IA Mr. John Ward, 1 solicit the
patronage of all the old customer,and guar -I
antee them and all new ones the best of
workmaMohip and material. Always =I
hand a full line of
HARNESS SADDLES
ViTHIPS TRUNKS
VALISES ETC,, ETC.
Prices ri ht and satisfaction guaranteed.,
Give me
RZW OKE,Beaforth,
;WARDS 00 STAND. 17304f
t.1
;
,
: