HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-19, Page 3IF:
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APRIL 19, 1901
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IMPORTANT NOTICES.
LEgmontiville, h woollen horse blanket, red end o'ST.. On the Will Road, between Beticefleld and
grey check. Will finder kindly oblige by leaving at
To? gereerrox Ofilen Seatorth. 1789x2
,
NoTE LOST. -Lost about the middle of Mareh
note tor $200 payable to Wm. Kinsman, and
regncd by Daniel end John McLean. pagans are
hereby cautioned against negotiating the same AN
payment luta been stopped. G. W. WREN, Chlool-
buret. 1739x3
DASTVRE FARM TO RENT. -To rent for the
season, west half of Lot 15, Concession 1, Mc-
containirg 60 sores, all seeded to grass.
Good tencee, plenty of water and good "bade. It is
within 24 miles of Seaforth. Rent reaeonable. Ap.
ply opposite the fa: in or to Seaforth P. 0. FRAN;
•
is MURPHY. 1739x8
ritDAR POSTS FOR SALE. -For sale at I3syfield,
10,000 cedar poets. Round posts, 5 inch top up -
and Si feet long, 12c _cob Apply; to JAMES
THOMPSON, Bsyileid, or to GEORGE TURNER,
Breeetield. 1785 ti
lliIAN WANTED. -Wanted in every neighberhood
jJ In Huron county, a good, reliable ;man, to buy
and sell calvee, or work on commiesion. Write rne
for particuktre. HUGH anonsioND, ewry P. 0.
1FT•tt
CATTLE SALE. -For sale two steer" and one
heifer, two yetis old and three yeatling heifer',
alt in good condition. Apply on Lot 15; Concession
14, alcKillop, THOMAS SOUTER, Walton P. 0.
1738x2
riORSE AND RIGS FOR.. SALE -tor tale one
u gcod, gentle ladle's driver; also ne good top
buggy, Devereaux's make, run le s than a year, a
good cutter, a set of good light harness' and a good
MAUI° robe. Going at a bargain. Apply tp JAMES
PURCELL, Egmondville. , 173841
FOR SALE.
B1,'LLS FOR SALE. -For rale, 'number of
thoroughbred Shorthorn imported and Canadi-
an tulle from 10 monthe to 2 years of ago. Apely at
Riverside Stock Farm, Usborne, or address Exeter
P . 0. THOS. RUSSELL. 17864f
pUEHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -Por sa'o four
thoroughbred Durham bulls, ranging fora ton
menthe to t o years old. All red color end first olio
an wets. Apply on Lot 25, Concession 4, Tuoker.
eolith, or address Seaforth P. 0. HERBERT CRICH.
178't
VOR SALE,-Itegistered Shorthorn Bulls from 10
J to 18 months of Scotch and pure Scotch breed.
ing, g,ocd colors, and big, thick smooth, stylish bulb),
hiE0 It number of cows and heifers, all at very mod-
erate prices andeasy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 178541
I3I'LLS FOR SALE. -The undersigned hsve for
bate two thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls, eligible
tor reeietration. Both red in color and aged 10 and
16 months. Theo are excellentjmirvals. A. & J.
BitOADFOOT, I,ot 21, Concession 4, II. R.13 , Tuck.
ersmith, Seaforth P. O. 173541
-1)10S FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
for service on Lot 20, Concession 9, McKillop,
one thersughlared Tamworth and ono thoroughbred
Yorkshire boar. Terms -81.00 at the time of service,
with privilege of returning. $1 50 if charged.
ARTHUR GALBRAITH, 1789-13
11ORSES FOR SALE. -For sale, one general pm,
pen team, 9 and 10 years old, in good condi.
t.on, and guaranteed, Bound and good to work ; %leo
two brood mares, one to foal in June and tho other
in November, both in foal to draught horses ; one
gelding rfeing 3 years old. Wif. BUBOLZ, Egrnond-
ville. 1739x2
frI1011.0 BRED STOCK FOR SALE -The under
-
j. signed hoe for irate on hie stock farm, lot 39,
onceogion 6, Usborne, five thoro bred registered
hullo from the best strains and ranging from ten
menthe old, up, one being 4 years old and a very
euperior animal. Four aro red in color and ono roan.
Alto s nureber of cows and heifers, either in calf or
have recentcalved. These are all pure bred and
are rebounnended. If desirable an exchange will be
made tor stock. E teen THOMAS CUDMORE, Huron.
dale P. 0, 17204f
AUCTIONEERS.
synonas BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Countiee of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement wareroome, Sea'orth, or
Tue Es -matron Office, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 17084?
A CCTIONEERING.-B. S. -Phillips, Licensed
,L'A. Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth, Being a practical farmer and theroughly
nedentanding the value of farm Stock and imple-
inerate, placrs me in a better position to rialize good
price& ' Chargce moderate. Satiefaction guaranteed
or on pay. All orders loft at H,ensall poet office or
at Lot t 3, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. 17094?
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
MO STOCK BREEDERS. -Our Shorthorn Bull,
1 New Year's Gift, has been removed from Mr. A
(. Smillie's to the premisee of the undersigned, where
he. will be kept until further notice in these columne.
WM. CHAPMAN. 173641
1 )1U FOR SERVICE. -.The undersigned will keep
ji tor service on Lot 16. Concession 2, Way, a
thoroughbred improved Berk-hlre hot, 1 year old.
Terms 51 payable at time of service, if charged 81.60.
JOHN ELDER. 1728 tf
-DULLS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE. -The run.
1.) dereigned has for sale on Lot 10, Concession 2,
Ira), two Shorthorn Durham bulls, dark red in color,
7 and LS months old reepectively with pedigrees and
bred from geortstook. Will also keep that noted bull,
Duke ct Benoit, for service, terms on applioation.
JOHN ELDER, Honsall P. 0. 17394?
-Flo BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
1. on Let 26, Conoession 6, L. R. S., Tuckorsnilth,
e thoroughbred TAMWORTII Pia, also a thorough -
tired YomismS Pio. A limited number of sows -will
re_adeatted to each, Terme, 81, nayable a the time
af iftkr‘ Ice, or 51.50 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608-52
`
...101b53411
::Ittl• "IMO neyee
. -e•
• ..
-see „ant en :en_ argon.
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British. Columbia and California
- points.
Our rates are the loweet. We have them
ina suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR.
.ST CARS for your accommodation, °all
tor further information.
• Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton etetions at
°Bowe
40INO Vir/INT-
PASNOTISVer....
Mixed Train.— ..
Mixed Train -
GOING EAST.-
Paeoenger..
Feininger .
Mixed Train.... .. -
811APORTII. CLINTON.
12.40 r. M. 12.55 P. st
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
9.20 A. M. 10.16 A. M.
6.16 P. M. 7.06 P. BI
7.13 A. M. 7.38 A.M.
3.11 P. M. 2.56 P. M.
4.40 P. M 4.25 P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
CI-ORNE, NORTIL- Passenger.
Ethel.. ..... ... 8,07 P. M.
Brussele.. .. .. 8.17
Bluevale.. .. .. 8.27
Wingharn........ 8,38 .
throw, Soule- Feininger.
Wingharn... ..... .... 0.53 A. M.
131uovalo 7,02
lirtwiela.... ...... 7.18
Ethel . . 7-28
Mixed.
1,40 P, M.
2.10
2.35
8.26
Mixed,
8.55 A. M
9.17
9,45
10.02
London, Huron and Bruce.
tiOINO NORTS---
. London, depart ...... . •
Centralia -
Exeter.
Holman-
Kippon.! a. . . .....
Brucefleld- .... . .
(Anton
Londesboro
. . . ...
Wingham arrive, ....
_ cream SOUTII-
%Ingham, depart.— ....
Beigrave
Blyth... • ....... ....•
•ter
t :lin tort - a. —
Brueetield ......... .......
Kippon..4 .....
Hanoi'
Exeter
Centralia
London, (arrive) .....
Passenger.
8.15 A.M. 4.40 P.M
9.18 6.66
9.80 6.0
9.44 6.1
9.60 0.26
9.58 6.83
10.16 0.55
10,83 7.14
10.41 7.28
10.50 7.07
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
6.58 e.g. 8.16 P. It
7.01 3.40
7.14 3,55
7,22 4.05
7.47 4.25
8.05 4.40
8.16 4.57
8.22 6.02
8,86 5,14
8.46 5.28
9.37 A. M. 6.12
EXASPERATING WOMEN.
The Bright item Something to
Say on Thiti anbreot.
"Have you ever met a woman who ex-
asperated you to the point (ir fighting?"
asked the bright girl
yau ever listened t� he
enunciated, and her 'ot
ed. and sat speechlee
before her while she u
had, always wanted
never think of at the r
"She is the most h
woman in the world t
other that so thorou
'C'.--xialay "Have
' 'gs,' fit)diskilictly
.' so nig ly round-
nnd to igue tied
..ed the ords you
0 118P, IbUt coidd•
ght moinent?
furiating type of
me. There -isno
hly paralyzes my
faculties and that makes me appear at
such a disadventage: In the presence of
the witty womais I can at least laugh and
appear animated to ti at extent; With a
beauty around I can still be ugreeable,
but no sooner do I hear the cool, well '
possessed member of y sex than I feel
modulated voice of 11:1e perfectly self
1i
like flying to the othet end of the earth,
wherever that may be. _
"Once for my siris 1 had such n person
for a neighbor. When I first knew her, I
felt an extravagant diniration for her
• conversational dexterity, so when I gave
a dinner party. I invariably invited her.
Then 1 would sit ,at y own board and
see the hostess;:ship c belly taken out of
my hands.
"'My neighbor' die eted the conversa-
tion, patronizingly lett ng me into it every
now and then. 'My eighbor' told little
stories, charming little stories, slowly and
with detail, bringing t le point out clertrly
and joining her delig tful laugh to this
chorus that greeted th denonement.
"Occasionally I wot Id have something
really good to tell, bt t 'my neighbor' so
transfixed me with ier glittering eyes
and her eyebrows we .e so expressive of
concern at my tune ity that I would -
hasten the recital, juu ble the events and
forget the point.
"When I finished, n y cheeks would b*
burning, and my self possessed neighbor
would observe evenly 'Never mind, dear,
quite sure every IDO understood just
what you. were trying to tell us.'.
-"I have felt as you tg in that woman's
presence as_118 mmitl s. I have felt as
awkward as a turtle. I have forgotten
how to pronounce t e simplest words,
and I have saki 'it is I ins' an innumerable
number-aff times. • Sit belongs to a class.
It's a large cies% w it 1 Tore members in
the north than in the south, but I tell you
this -when I hear the, voice Of the ap- -
pallingly self possessed woman ;in the hall
of a 11eW hotel or boarding Muse where
I have planned to stay for a tiine, I pack
my trunk 'and instantly flee. 1
"I have no desire to meet the owner of
the voice. know. .that as seen RS 1 de
I'll lose my nerve and my intellect and
become n gibbering lunatic.'
--A West Zorra farmer, on 100- acres of
land, informs the Embro Courier that he
made $900 out of his farm last year, after
'timing all expense&
A Rude Prince.
It has not alwayslbeen wiscn to look to
a royal -court for the etiquette of polite
society. Witness this_iitiotation from the
"Countess Potocka," a kecollection of
rrinooss Czartoryska,• an incident of the
court life of Joseph II at Berlin.
One day, at the end of dinner, she re-
lated that she had known Petince Kau-
nitz, who had a varied reputation, and
incidentally one for impudence.. Having
fine teeth, he attended to then without
the slightest regard for his gnests. As
soon as the table was cleared his valet
put a mirror, a basin and bruShes before
him, and then and there the :prince be-
gan his morningtoilet over again, just as.
if he were alone in his dressing mem,
while every oriel was waiting for AR to
finish to get UP from the table. .
"I could not suppress my astonish-
ment," says Coantess Potockas "and' ask-
ed the princess if she, too, had Waited. •
"'Yes, alas,' she replied, 'I Was so put
out of countenance that I only recovered
my senses at the foot of the stairs, but
later on it was different. I complained
of the heat and left the table at des-
sert.' "
A Boer Marksman.
The Baer officer who was observed by
others that day picking out our officers
was forsome time within a few yards of
Fraser. Fraser saw no less than live
officers fall to his unerring aim, and so
long as they showed the slightest signs
of life he continued -to fire at them. In
the interyals the Boer marksman :walked
perfectly leisurely about, pipe in mouth,
then stopped again, knocked out the .
ashes of his pipe, picked out (mother vic-
tim and aimed. long and deliberately at
him. With the rank and file lho did-, not
coacern himself at all; he only shot at
our officers. He seemed to feel no fear
Itt all. A lyddite obeli fell just a little
Nvay behind him and burst. He turned
his head and calmly watched. it, then
moved on with a. contemptumes shrug of
his shoulders. Fraser thought ho -must
he a German. He was smartly dressed
In long boots and 'breeches, his coat was
off, and he wore a ,silk shirt with dia-
monds gleaming in his sleeve links.-Bag-
hot'"Shadows of the War." -
Tiny Anvils.
The anvil that rings to the sturdy
blacksmith's sledge may -weigh 200,. 300,
400 pounds, but there are anvils,' whose
weight is counted• in ounces. --These are
used by jewelers, silversmiths and vela-
'ous other workers.
Counting shapes, sizes, styles of finish,
and so on, these little anvils are made in
scores of varieties, ranging, in weight
from 15 ounces up to a 'number of
pounds each. Some of these little anvils,
weighing perhaps two pounds, are shaped
precisely like the big anvils. Others keys
shapes adapted to their special uses. -
All the 'little anvils are of the finest
steel. They are -all trimly finished, often
nickel plated, and those surfaces that
are brought into use are finished with
what i called it mirror polish, the. gar -
lace being made as smooth run glass.
These little anvils are made up to five
pounds and some . of therm: up toten
pounds in .weight. They are made ome
in the Taiited States .and some in Germa-
Chine/se Head Beats.
There am no pillows in Chinese' beds,
They haVe instead hollow square frames
of rattan or b1111111.0 0 OP bloeks of wood
fashioned so that they fit the nape of -
the nech and support the head when ly-
ing on the -side... People who have used -
these substitutes for pillows say they are
Much more comfortable than soft, hot
feather Or hair pillows, eapecially in
warm weather.
B 1
rae of the Minor ty.
"Do You believe minority rule
success f ill ?"
' "Of couree. For eXIttnple, if the father
and mother like you :eel the girl doesn't,
there esti' ore. But if the g el aikes you
and the Vallee and mother den't there
ewe atl!:• -
can be
MARRIAGE LIdENSES
THE • HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICEi
SEAPORTS. ONTiltIO.
PC WITNEEISEik REQUIRED,
h ttered Nerves and
Weakened System,
T E AFTER.EFFECTS E
S OF LA GRIPP,
Have You Had 1191 Grippe?
Did it Leave any After Effects?
If it did, read what Mr. F. J.
si:yoplonafe Meztir;14ne; hasto
and, Nerve Pills did him.
e Write ai thadtacklovra grIgagerePet
hich left me all r
ad extremely weak
n' ht and was tro
s iration, which ca
a ce. Hearing of t
burn's Pills, I began
niy gratification the
ated my whole syst
le a nev.7 man. I
all suffering as I did,
n down, Very nervous
could not sleep at
bled with profuse per.
sed me much annoy
-
e good effects of M-
aking them. Much to
braced me up, invigor-
m, and made me feel
an recommend them to
ILLESPIE S
HAR ES..
; I have removed m harness I shop to my
own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, wh re I will be pleased to
meet all my old cue omere and many new
()nes,
illespie's arness is the
best arness.
.1
full stock of H rse Blankets, Robes,
Sleigh Bel s, Trunk, &c.
Prices right and
Give us a call a
elight your horse,
larRepairing a 8
AMES GILL
atisfactioa guaranteed.
d we wil1 plesee you,
atisfy year purse.
ecialty.
SPIE, Seaforth,
One Door NOR1H of the Post Office.
1718 tt
end to your h
ou have not us
an be abstlutel
PROOF FRO
MON±311tAL,
I
°AN'S KIDN Y PM
Dear Sire, I ha
ietaraokaohe an was
s from kidney
My urine wa can
ontained a t lok s
ulted physicians
'most gave up in
oan's I)illsUdverti
cotes of theni and t
ure and 1 oan a
uties without trou
oan's Pills and m
tried by all w
rouble.
D n't
D spair
•
Eve if you are
tr ubled with
Backache and
not able to at-
usehold duties. If
d Bowl Pills you
cured y them.
•
ONE OP MANY.
UL, Jan 26th, 1901.
Co., Tor ,nto, Ont.
been su Bring for 12
rouble. had terrible
roublsd ith dizziness.
y, highl colored and
ioky sedi ent. I oon-
ithout an success and
espain t last I saw
ed, so I procured two
hey gave ne a complete
tend to ny household
le. I can reoommend
et say that they should
o suffer from kidney
Mits. 1L LEGAULT.
ic of Seaforth
To the pub
and surrou
I AVING PURcHABEI
The Me
ding country
tt Business
Formerly oondu-cted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
-trust, by strict attention to business and
upplyiug a first class article at a reasonable
rice, to merit the patronage bestowed on
he late firm.
Will pay the highest market price for
lressed poultry, good bides, eking and tab
OW,
RED GALES, Seaforth.
FURNITURE
MPORIUM.
Lainisboro ugh
DEALER I
Furnitur
of all kinds
At live and let li e prices. Upholster -
'ng done and satisfaction ia every re-
spect. Picture f aming n at and cheap.
New Williams se ing m chine always
on hand. No ravelling agents, and
no high prices. Goods delivered in
town and countr free of charge.
Underta mg
• ep rtment.
We have a large and varied assort-
ment from which to choose in time of
need, at prices, t s at have been a matter
of agreeable surp ise to 11 who have
dealt with us. Two fii e hearses on
hand for summer and win er use. Night
calls at Mr. Lan sborong s residence,
Corner cottage n rear of Dominion
Bank, will be pr niptly responded to.
JOHN LA DEIBOROUGH,
SEAF 0 RTH, ONT.
Special Attentio
to Horseshoeing
General Jobbln
oderich street,.
Robert
Devereux
111,AiDKIIMITH and
nd CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER itteer
- • Seaforth,
1
1
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
ATRON AND MAID.
rt i net generally ine'vni timt Yrs.
Ilett-,' Omen owns a valuable library, in-
cludin 4 ninny rare marlines. .
Ales Alive 13ernh1.1 Bence, who recent-
ly die] at Columbus, Ga., leaves nearly
300 1 -oval descendant. She was 04
years old. -
Mist A.nna McIc•lig of Washington,
Pa., h s been made • ean of the faculty of
llso . College Pot _Women in Chem-
bersb rg, Pa.
By he will of Nosey Nordwell Blake
of Bo ton the Harniony Grove cemetery,
In fin ern, Mass., will acquire a chapel
coati's $40,000. .
Mrs . Charles H.' Denison has been
unani ously re-elected president of New
York' Sorosis. This :practically makes
Ales. 1 enison's thir4 term.
Mrs Mary Pasc i/e11, postmistress at
Trentin, Ind, celebrated her eighty-fifth
birth+ ay a few day S ago. She was ap-
point., to her present 'position. by Lin-
coln nd has held it ever since.
The life of Miss Beata Franck, who at
her eath -was till; oldest womaa in
Stock olm, was al ost coincident with
the n neteenth centnry. She was born a
mont before the century began and died
a wee before it ended.
Mr:-. Jane Addaing of Hull Houtte, Chi-
cago, will build a large model tenement
this spring in one or the poorest streets
of Ch cago; Mrs. Addams' cousin, Regi-
nald 1 e Koven, the omposer, is interest-
ed in the plan, as la -also Jacob A. Rils,
the s cielogist. !
In pite of her years and afflictions
Julia Ward Howe eontinues to read a
little reek every day to One up her fac-
ulties One of the t characters in Mrs.
Ward's "Eleanor" finds relaxation in
readL g it Persian [dictionary, and the
hero arries it Greek book in his pocket
for u e when he is bored. .
Mr. Emmons Blaine hes turned over
to thl Unliersity of Cliiciigo the Chicago
lust' te of Pedagogy, which will repre-
sent n addition to the university endear-
ment of nearly $2,000,000. The Institute
was tailed by her several years ago at a
cost 1 r50,000, iind since that time she
has ade additional gifts to it.
Th Countess ()teeth, as wife of the
first ,ecretary of no German embassy at
Was' ington, will entertain at the em-
bassy where for severn1 Years there have
been but bachelors. The countess is a
hand ome and charming woman of noble
Italian parentage, lind her arrival was
warn ly greeted by Washington society
In gc; eral as well as by the members of
the ( erman embasey.- .
Cla 'a Morris does,' not regard 13 as an •
unlue iy number, as she made her debut
at th t age. A generation has come and
alma. f . gone since the actress' capable
t
press agent gave the newspapers harrow-
ing a 'Omits of her tortured -nerves. One
recalls ' with a shudder the "white hot
irons' that periodically seared her suffer-
ing P !MC 11 iss Morris emerged from the
on!eal Ittiamphant and survives in good
honk!. ,
THE DOMINIE.
Th Bev. Henry 13. Smith, a Cherokee
Ind in 1, has resigned the rectorship of St.
Paul' church, ArdMore, 1. T.. and gone
te M lwaukee to assist the Episcopalian
bislo» in the cathedral parish.
Sir George Williams, founder of the
Lend n Young Men's Cheistian associa-
tion, may attend the jubilee convention
of th association i i Boston- this coming
Jane Sir George is now 80 years old.
Hai at present in. southern Europe for
his h ;alth.
Fr ncis Valentine Woodhouse, who
died few deys ago at the age of 96, was
the list surviving apostle of the original
.12 of the Catholic Apostolic church found-
ed b Edward Irving. Mr. Woodhouse
was iso one of the oldest English bar-
ristets, having been called to the bar in
1820.
Me als are to be given to the contrib-
utors to the Methodist twentieth century
fund. Those giving' $5 or more in excess
of la.t year will receive a bronze medal
beari g the face of John Wesley, Sunday
seho 1 scholars giving $1 will receive a
gilt edal with the face of Francis As-
bury and donors elonging to the Ep-
wort league will receive a bronze medal
of Bishop Ninde.
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.
Ito e gold reigns in the lorgnette, and
ewe ing has become most elaborate.
Je eters provide ingenious devices for
doin . away with ear piercings, thwinak-
tug asy the path of the newly ilivored
orna neut.
Li tle round belle of turquoise, about
the ize of a pea aad perfect spheres of
purest blue, are tho captivating form of
the 1 ewest earrings. No mounting shows.
A bracelet of rarest elegance consists
of a mere thread of gold with a pendant
corm rising first a square cut emerald,
seco d a ruby and11 last a marquise dia-
monii.
In xpressibly dainty is a ring compos-
ed o two smallfiamonds, oval cut- and
amouthted one above the other below the
band of the ring, which is itself incrusted
with brilliants. The whole is an arra-y
of blue white stones- apparently devoid of
any touch of- meted.
It
Lon
$5
gas
The
atot
year
the
stipt
any
idle
atm!
city
writ
gun
SS
dre
TALES OF CITIES.
is estimated tint the dense fog in
on costs the City from $250,000 to
,000 daily in the matter of bills for
nd electricity.
e climate of New York is abating.
Central park neteorological observ-
/,
has records c vering a period of 32
, and these glee strong evidence that
'inters are growing milder.
effield, Ala., hate passed a curfew law
lating that it shall be unlawful for
child under the age of 15 years to
or loiter upon the streets or in any
or other public place within the
after the hour of 8 p. m. without the
en napermission of his parent or
d
THE SCHOOLHOUSE.
O world depends on its school els11-
e teachers aro the guardians of a
stet
- A town which hes no school should be
abolished.
* world is only saved by- the breath
4.1 t e school children.
E en for the rebuilding of the temple
the ilnstruction of .titie children must not
I
be tempted. ;
• If, you interrupt', your studies for on
day it will take a'ou two to make up
what you have lost. -Wit and Wisdom of
tie almud. 1 •
ASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The so
- stm1ls
Ilgastari
11
Ulm"'
P11
iBLN FOR FARM
ItS
-00A,WAAWAAAAAApv§~~
A farmer sowed 40 acres of (Date, two bushels to th.3 acre, his seed, Specially
se.ected, costit him 370 per bibdeil. His field was bli.,hted by 81111'
reduced tho yi d of grain 33A per cent. Ile sold the grain for 2Ic pet bueliel,
realizing $324 f;)r it. The damage to the straw equalled 121 per cen of the
proceeds of 1h4 grain. •
Had he Vaiglit oldinAry seed at 30c per bushel, and treated it With For.
maldehyde, b aver brand, at a cost of 75e, the same field would have yielded -
him 45 b 1-dielt3 to the acre, while the damage to the straw would htfve been
nothing. Allowing $5 for the ext i t. work of treating the seed, what would the
farmer have gained by using Beaver Brand Formaldehyde? AnsWer—He
would ha e gained $202.35.
Ask your tbrother farmers, who used this article last year, whether this is
correct; o figt4e it out for yourselves, but don't wait till after seeding is over,
get your hare of profit this year.
"B aver Brand" is a concentrated solution of formaldehyde gas, riade ex-
pressly f r purpose of destroying smut germs in seed grain. See hat you
get the g nuito., with beaver on label, put up in half lbs. at 450, an9I pounds
at 75c. f yonr dealer can't supply it, order direct. We • will prepay expose
on five p unds or more to any address in Ontario.
h a
arly
wappor.
EX. WILSON,
NEX'1' DOOR NORTH OF PICKARD'S,
SEAFORTHI
Every day T
t.,t tIS MAR
‘s'tr< t!-I..r.tf‘•(P
1
erne. '
-,17E
if
fee eon r7,, • 4,
)
t'a 'V/ -1
Chi G
,at • rk
R G I T I'? E.. ID
"
114
SesanSe
4a -see
_711
j
In future this le.bel wilt be attaefied to e:i ea:en-eels ate.'
vaiil be found in the left ha.nd a the ceset,
,
You will be told that Ready-made Clcti
lJing
Tailor-4aade, G-artinciits ready-to-wear.
Di.f you ever co.,..-4.,icler that tilt,: insi.le of a E_•-trn.t tl-ti -
like the iwork s of a cloz..1c ? A su!t may v.-:-.1 on- tl-,::
.1.. .,.f ,
suriace,i but if inferior in woLL,n-aar,.:2.1-!-- • :, ...-f
11. '`.7",...r.1, 2:3(22111 te
' I.' P
fouhd wanting,
• is t
inf
hol
yea
ion
we
ma,
Th
Iri inany instanc:ri.tb Ready-niacle cf to -clay
shops ani 1)a.1-; trirnn9,p-s cf
'Lor 6:_fal:ty. Can ys),4. expect zuch Clothing to wpar or
1 it ?
hip
V/71*, have 'oc..n -1; 1 o.n1 have, r.too,i the test. A. few
.3 a d -o wc fou n _I ra Garments in the Domin-
,4
and to-da-yfr aftcr the exp,z.nditure of tirn?, and money,
have achizved perfeztion in tint manufacture of Tailor
-
le cliotlaing ready-to-wear.
Our registered Brands of 'Tailor-made Garme tp are
oyal" and The "Fit-Refbrm."
M10011111111111112
WOODS
,NORWAY
PINE
Thi seaso of the year when coughs
El and c elds ari: so prevalent, it would
be ed isablet to keep a bottle of Dr.
1‘; \\(-1100s((! NorNorway Pine Syrup in the
11)
P
•
irta lays all inflammation and irri-
letien of the breathing organs,
t_Itysand
.0ml and colds of young and
I. • ; lii,i,etlitel.;.qi.teibtld.
yyand effectually than
v t
2.!rs. Arthur Molaskey, White's I
•
SYRUP
n: !sant Queen's Co., N.B., writes:
..
In he fell of 1899, I was taken
(emu
with a severe attack of La
;,...: t; ri pp -; whieh left me with a bad
ie cough I tiled several remedies and
could sbtainno relief and was almost
C1 in de -pair Of a cure when a friend
Ei advis d me te take Dr. Wood's Nor -
it way 'ino Sy p. I took three bottles
iin all and i made it complete euro."
1101.11111111111111Millt
C NTRAL
Ha dware Store,
Spting Goods.
We a ow a ifull line of Tinware and
Granite. All lines of Tinware made to or-
der, Lea er B9rrel Churns the easiest run-
ning ch rn in t e marked.
Re A ing ashing Machines and Royal
America Wri ger& Call and get our prices
for Buil ere Hardware, Coiled Spring Wire
fencing, Barbed Wire and plain Galvan-
ized Wi e. Estimates given for eavetroughe
ing, Gal anized Iron and Furnace Work.
Sil s MUrdie
HARDWARE,-
Count es ld Stand, Seaforth
Tills sig.rature4 on every box of e genuine
tive
(s
romothe
Tablets
e reinidy tha cures a cold In one day
11.axa=
th
'STEPHEN LAMB,-
Wioie.a1 and Retail Dealer in
Lumbe Lat , Shingles, Cedar Posts
nd Timber.
Our lu ber oo lists of the best quality of Hemlock
and Pine, being well manufactured. Any amount of
Red Cedafr
your bill, you w be sure to get them filled NMI -
Shinier) alwaye on hand. Bring slog
fsdorilY. IWO twin street ".:roit 17114?
N W READY.
Eggs f r hate eg from pure White Rocks, some of
the best • °eke in Canada. M11106411'3 strain of Black
Minorco, nal b$utt.i. Call and see my stook.'
Opposite r. Bea tie's glove. Eggs et per 13 Or il1.50
per 20. Also* oinplete line of Oen Keeper's sup-
plies con retlyhand at Manufacturer's price,
WM. HA TRY, 13:x 156, Sesforth, 1739 4
Seaforth
The undersigned having pure ased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Milis
fAre now prepared to do all k nds of
Custom Wprk,
. . . TO WHICH. .
Special Attention v411 be
The very beet quality of Floine given in
exchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done ou he short
e
et notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The beat brands of Flour alwa on hand,
and will be delivered in any p t of the
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash pei1 for Tall
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on itand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
1689
Given.
The New Harness
.. MAKER . .
Having purehased the Harness Shop and
business of Mr. John Ward, I, solicit the
patronage of all the old customersiiiand guar.
antee them and all new ones t e beet of
workmanship and material. A, ways on
hand it full line of
HARNESS SADDLES
WHIPS TRI7NKS
VALISES ETC., ETC.
Prices right an& satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me it call. -
ANDREW OKE, Seaforth.
WARD'S OLD STAND. 173041
The Seaforth
Planing Mill.
The undersigned beg leave to return thanks
to their many customers for their patronage
in the past and hope by giving the best
value possible both in material and work-
manship, to merit a continuance of the same.
All kinds of pine lumber dressed and un-
dressed always on hand. Shingles, pine and
red cedar always on hand and as cheap as
can be handled. Doors, sashes, frames,
and -blinds on hand or made to order on
short gotitce.
All VIWttled accounts will be thankfully
received.
N, CLUFF & SONS,
North Main Street, - Seaforth.
1738
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Farm loans taken at Iowa* rates; payments to
malt borrower ; satisfaction guarantAed ,• A11 emus -
s adorn* cheerful' answered. ABNIfft COSMO,
Ingham, On . ee-
Patriok atreete ; every Saturday all day. 1867
-CHILDREN UNDER VICTORIA.
eeeisiation for Th. -Ir enere mei Protec-
tion Preview -1y t
Queen Victoria's long reign was
riali in measures devit4ed for the wel-
fare and protectioe of raiildren, seys
Wri.1.er in the London Lancet. Un-
til it began practically nothing had
been attempted for their good. Trade
practice was luersh and unscrupulous
without restraint, and public opinion
was ignorant or indifferent. Even,
th.o law was blindly callous in its
rigor, so that we are oniazed to find
terrible penalties recorded against
the petty thefts of mere children.
Every measure on the statute book !
which is intended to protect the
rights of children has come into be-
ing within the Victorian era. Pao -
tory children, children employed in
mines, in brick fields, in chimneys,
in agricultural gangs, on canals, on
the high Seas, pauper -children, street
beggars and hawkers, acrobats, chil-
dren in pantomimes, criminal chil-
dren, all found in their Queen a
friend as ready as powerful to help
them. The last great act of this ser-
ies and the crown of her -endeavora.
on behalf of suffering childhood 'woo
the comprehensive measure passed itt
1889. It grappled with two evils—
cruelty practiced upon children under
whatever conditions, and the cor-
ruption of their morals,. So great
an assault upon the enemies of child-
hood might well succeed the process
of sap and milt° by which the same
foes had been steadily weakened dur-
ing =y years. Its strecees has been
its justification, though not its only,
one. There are proofs to show thrt-
the operation of this act has accoin
plished much not only for the wel-
fare of children but for the reforma
tion and happiness of their parent
also. It has broug,ht into th
dreamy indefinite ethics of the la
nineteenth century something o
"grit" and practical resolution. Th
national foot has gone down 0
abuses in otir very homes becalm
they were scandalous abuses whic
no so-called "liberty of the subject'
could excuse.
GAS HEATING.
English Practical Experience as to the
Amount Required.
A question of every -day interest
to a large number of people in this
city, particularly at this season 01
the year, is the quantity of gas re-
quired to be consumed in an ordinarya
gas stove to heat a, given -sized room.
On this subject The English -Journi
of Gas Lighting recently publishe
some data based- on an experience exe
tending over eight or nine years anept
covering rooms of every description.,
According to this journal, to heat
room 14: by 11 by 10, regnires o
an average not more than 60 cubi
feet per day of twelve hours, or fiv
cubic feet per hour. This is on th
basis of reasonable -care being take
not to waste the gas and to lighe
the heater only when it is requiied.
At ten cents per hundred cubic fee
the local rate, this represents a, co
of six cents per day. Rooms, of
course, vary in the amount of heat
required to keep them warm, depend-
ing on their exposure, the oharacteit
of the walls, amount of glass, ate.
The most difficult task encounteret
during the author's experience, waft
to heat a room 21 feet square and
1'7 feet 6 inches high., which hal
three outside walls and very large
windows. In this ease an unusual
consumption of 50,000cubic feet Was
necessary.
She Would be a Lawyer.
In Scotland, where there are n
women lawyers, a woman is suits
the Incorporated Society of- LaW
Agents, which is the Sootah Bar As-
sociation, to compel the society to
admit her .to examination, so that:
ahe may be entitled to practice as a
full fledged attorney. The societar
does not -seem to care much whetheM
she becomes se lawyer or not. In aim
answer to her plea, filed with tho
court, it says that the court haat
better decide the matter. It doe&
not feel itself called upon either by,
duty or interest to maintain thait
women might not be admitted to tile
practice of law. The society can on4rj
state that no woman has hitherto
been admitted and that there are
certain public offices open to laW-
years for which women probably,
would not be suited. The court is
likely to grant the woman's plea,
1
With Baden-Powell's Head.
Apropos of the Mafeking stamps,
with Colonel Baden-Powell's head on
them, says The Westminster Gazette,
it does not seem to have been notic-
ed that to put the head of any One
not a member of the Royal Family,
on a postage stamp might be con-
strued as an offense not altogether
unlike high treason. The classical
precedent is furnished by Canada,.
where a certain postmaster once put
his own portrait on a stamp. No
sooner did his proceeding come to
the ears of the authorities than they
administered a, severe reprimand and
withdrew the stamp from circulation.
Specimens of it, however, are still
procurable. The stamp is known als
the -Connell" stamp„ and fetches a -
good price in the auction room.
- Corrected Silencer.
Herbert Spencer on one occanion
had a. little argument in whicb he
got decidedly worsted. One day a
small -.boy happened to be in the
company of the philosopher when a,
number of crows flew by.
"What an awful lot of crows!"
cz-
elaimcd the juvenile.
The expression did not please thet
great writer.
"I have yet. to learn, little mats
ter," said he severely, "that there
is anything to inspire awe in a felMi
crows."
"All right, old man," was the
pert reply. - 41 did not say a, lot a
awful crows—I meld an awful lot taft
trows"
Thieves e..,tp t urn t Pers.
English thieves made a valuable
haul in the Whitechapel distriet tile
other day. Furs valued at $5,00Q
were stolen, among them being that
raw and dressed skins of beat.,
wolves, foxes, aackals, tigers &ILO
leolearde.
Job Couldqq, Have ST,00d It
If he'd had 1,elleog PI -e. Teerre
ribly annoying; be. , Buckled- Arnica Salve
will cure the wesea Awe of piles on earth.
It has cured tl IS, For Injuriee,Pains
or Bodily Eruptin.,.., s the be sive in the
world. Price 25e a b"' 0 e, guaranteed.
Sold by I. V. Fesr e!ronsdet, Es:Man-tin