The Huron Expositor, 1901-04-26, Page 3901
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APRIL 26. 1901111"`
T E HURON EXPOSITOL
-
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTE LOST.-Loet aboet the middle of March a
note for $200 payable to Wm. Eineman, and
feigned by Daniel and John Masan. Persons are
hereby cautioned against negotiating the same se
peement hat been stopped. G. W. WREN, Chisel -
burst. 1789x3
70.1.0.•••••
leitARTURE FARM TO RENT. -To rent for the
-e• season, west half of Lot 15, Concession 1, Mo.
KilIop, containing 50 aeres, all seeded to pas?.
Good foneeS, plenty of water and geed shade. It is
within 21 miles of Seaforth. Rent reasoeeble. Ap-
ply opposite the fa.m or to Seaforth P. 0. FRAN-
C! MURPHY. 17392:3
a_
P•••••••01.100,
A-0AR IQB gALZ-Fer vele At Dee'field)
1,,) 10,00 whir poste. Roland posts, 6 inch toe hp
and Se feet long, 120 each. Apply- to JAMEA
THOMPSON, Beyfleed, or to GEORGE TURNER,
Brucefield. 1736 tf
, ---
etTAN WANTED. -Wanted in every neighberhoad
in In Huron county, a good, reliable man, to buy
and sell calver, or work on commission. Write me
for particuNare. HUGH RICHMOND, Newry P. O.
1737•lf
INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS. -Costs you 110111•
• Mg to find out how to be independent in an
honorable permanent paying busing*, al11708 of a
We time. One hundred per cent profit. LONDON
CHEMISTS CO., Box 396, London, Canada.
1740.1
IIORSE AND RIGS FOR SALE -For ta`e one
gcod, gentle ladieet driver; also one Itood top
buggy, Devereaux's make, run lo than a year, a
good cutter, a set of good light harness and a good
6uffalo robe. Going at a bargain. Apply to JAMES
PURCELL, EgmondvIlle. 17384f
r110 RENT. -Store to rent in thriving western
town suitable for dry goods, gents fun:110110gs
groceries, boots and shoes or general store. Busi-
ness not overdone. A 1 stand, newlyrefitted, °ppd.
site leading farmer's hotel and market, two doors
from post etfice. The town is supported by indus-
tries, fanning, deirying, fruit and stook raisieg, Stet
elan opening, a regular snap for the right man.
Write if you mean business. S. B. SHALE, Box 84,
Listowel. 1740-4
FOR SALE.
DULLS FOR SALE. -Rear sale, a number of
13 thoroughbred Shorthorn imported and Canadi-
an tulle from 10 month* to years of age. Apoly at
Riverside Stook Farm, Usbarne, or address Exeter
P. O. THOS. RUSSELL. f _ 1786 -ti
D1.-ItlIAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For se e four
thoroughbred Durham bulls, ranging from ten
months to te o years old. All red color and first due
animals. Apply on Lot 25, Concession 4, Tinker -
smith, or addrees Seaforth P. 0. HERBERT CRICH.
1731 tf
M1OR SALE. -Registered Shorthorn Bulls from 10
✓ to 18 months of Scotch and pure Scotch breed-
ing, gocd colors, and big, thick smooth, etylieh bulls,
slap a number of cows and heifers, all at very mod-
erate prices and easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 173541
'DULLS FOR SALE. -The undersigned have for
lel sale two thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls. eligible
tar registration. Both red in color and aged 10 and
15 mouth. These are excellent animals. A. & J.
BROADFOOT, Lot 21, Concsesion 4, H. R. , Tuck-
memith, Seaforth P. G. • 17364f
-DIGS FOR SERVIOE.-The undersigned will keep
for service on Lot 20, Concession 9, Maintop,
one thoreughbred Tamworth and one thoroughbred
Yorkshire boar. Terms --$1.00 at the time of service,
with privilege of returning. $t 50 if charged.
ARTHUR GALBRAITH. 1739-13
WHOM) BRED STOCK FOR EMILE -The under -
j_ signed has for sale on his !dock farm, lot 31,
eoueession 5, Usborne, five thoro bred registered
Mille from the best etrains and ranging from ten
mouths old, up, one being4 ,years old ; and a very
superior animal. Four are red _in color add one roan.
Also a nureber of cows and heifers, eitber in calf or
have recentle calved. These are all pure bred and
are recomme,nded. If desirable an exchange will be
wade for stock steers. THOMAS CUDMORE, Huron -
late P. 0. 17204f
AUCTIONEERS.
MHOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Cour ties of Huron and Perth. • Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's Implement warerooms, Seaforth, or
THE EXPOSI'TOR 'lice, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 17C8 ti
A UCTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
IA. Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stock end imple-
tcente, places me in a better position to realize good
prIcee. Charges moderate. Sa,tiefaction guaranteed
-or no pay. All orders left at Hensall post office or
at Lot S8, Concession 2, Hay, will be pronaptty
ttendecl to. 170941
elTOCK FOR SERVICE.
rpo STOCE BrIEEDERS,-Our Shorthorn Bull,
▪ New Year's Gift, has been removed trom Mr. A
G. Smillie's to the premisee of the undersigned, where
he will be kept until further notice in these columns.
eYM. CHAPMAN. 173641
art ULLS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE. -The un -
.1) dersigned has tor Bale on Lot 18, Conceesion 2,
Hae , two Shorthorn Durham butte, dark red in color,
7 and 18 months old reepectively with pedierees and
er,
bred from good stock. Will also keep that noted bull,
Duke of Bengali, for service, terms on application.
JOHN ELDER, Hensall P. O. 173941
110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
1. au Lot 20, Concession 6, L. R. Se Tuckereme.th,
a thoroughbred TAMWORTII PIG, also a thorough-
bred YORRRIMUS Pte. A limited number of sows will
be admitted to each. Torras, $1, payable at tbe time
of service, or $1.50 it charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1808-52
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points. ;
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
flattish Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
eo suit everybody and PULLM.AN TOUR.
ST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations at
..30ING WEST-
Paesenger....
Mixed Train.... ..
MixedTrain
GOING EAST-
Paasengor„
Passenger.. ..
&fixed Train....
SEAPORT)" Cetreroa.
12.40 P. N. 12.55 P. M
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
8.15 P. M. 7.05 P. hi
7.63 A. M.
8.11 P. M.
4 40 P. M
Wellington, Grey and
GOING NORTII- Peeeenger.
Ethel 8.07 p. M.
Bruesele..
Bluevale..
%%Ingham,.
Goma SOUTH-
Wingham
Blues -ale
Bruseels....
Eth I
8.17
8 S7
8 38
Paesengert
8.53 A. M.
7.02
7.18
7.28
7.38 A.M.
2.65 P. M.
4.25 P. M.
Bruce.
Mixed.
1.40 P. u.
2.10
2.e5
3.25
Mixed.
8.fifi A. M.
9.17
9.45
10.02
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Centralla.................9.18
Exeter.. 980
Homan_ ........ .... . 9.44
Kippen, 9.60
Brucefield_ , 9.68
Clinton.. e. _ ........ .... 10,16
Londesboro _ .... . - - • • 10-83
Blyth. _ '
Beigrave 1100:1548
Wingham Arrive
OWNS) Bou-- rn11.10 8.00
Wingham, depart.... .... 8.63 Paseenger.
A.tti 8.15 P. tr
Belgrave........ .. ...... 7.01 1 8.40
Blyth.. ..... ............. 7.14 1 155
Loodesboro.. • ....• - . • .• 4.05
77.:eve
eciliV.,,e°1;1(i:: .. .. .. .. : .. ::: . ....... 8.06 4.49
4.26
Eippen- ....... . .. 8.16 4.67
Honsall 8.
5.0
Exeter. .... . . . . .... 8,85 6.142
_
Centralia,- - .. ..... . - 8.48 6.23
London, (errive) 9.37 A. u. 6.12 '
•
Paste:ingot.
8.15 A.m. 4.40 P.M
6.66
8.0
81
8.25
8.33
8.66
7.14
7.23
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Ferro loans taken at lowest rates; payments to
kult, I,orrower ; satiefaetion guaranteed ,• ; coffee
epondence cheerfully answered. ABNER (WENS,
%Ingham, Ont. Ofilce-At corner of Minnie and
Pate* streets; every saturday all day. ; 1867
Money To Loan.
The Townahip of Tuakeramith has about $3,000 of
Tee nate') Fundeto loan at current nate. Of Morelli
ell Bret mortgage en farm property. Amity to the
Reeve or Treasurer. H. HORTON, Elwyn, Heenan
1. ; 0. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton P. O.
1738-tf
KINDNESS OF HEART.
A TRAIT OF CH RACTER OF WHICH
THE QUEEN If4AS ABUNDANCE.
Anecdotes Concerning the .Consort of Ms
Majesty - King Edward VII -Her Ma-
jesty Wine All Hearts by Her Inex-
pressibly PO ightful Spontaneity -Sults
the Action to ;he Need Presented to
if
ilea a
' Anecdotes clone rning Queen Alex-
andra, and illu trating the sympa-
thetic charm of her personality; are
numerous. As -Princess of , Wales
she• has officiat !d at more public
functions and ha , mingled more gen
-
orally with t er ubjects -than naiggt,
have been the e se had her husband
succeeded to the throne early in their
married life; so that ample oppor-
tunity ha!s been . ers; to display the
traits which haye endeared her so
widely, and the English people have
grown t� feel intimately acqua nted
with her.- . . - ,
A. story is told -concerning a visit
paid by the - Princess to Cambr dge,
and of how "an undergraduate in
imitation of Raleigh's gallantr to
Queen -Elizabeth, spread his own
on the pathway for the ;Princes to
walk on. She paused for a mo ent
as if puzzled or startled by this sud-
den act ofesuperfluous devotion; but
when one of- the suite had whis efed
a word of explanation, it was ch rm-
leg to see Thow sedulously she l'ited
her dress to show the dazzled an ra-
ther abashed proprietor of the pur-
ple toga of Trinity that she was act-.
uapy setting her foot on the g s
boWing her. acknowledgments to hirn
at, the same 'time." The obs rver
who narrated title. incident. a ded,,
concerning the way in whic the
Princess won all hearts: "The. true
secret lies in ,the Princess', simpl Zity
of manner, - in the openness and mire- -
strainedness of her enjoyment.,
There is something inexpressibly de-
lightful in this spontaneousness.'
Illustritt ive of: -Alexandra's li.inde
ness of heart, in which she „so iiuch
resembles the. late Queen, it is told
how she entered the hall cif arl-
borough House one day shortly be-
fore Christmas, and noticed la y ung
girl standing there, whose apnea ance -
betokened delicacy and- -who le, ked
a. eara ed . Her Royal Highness !bade
her be seated, a.nd learned that she
Was the bearer of some little. gar-
ments which had been ordered fo the
royal children. , Pleased - with the
modest manner of the girl, Who did
not know that the kind and gantle_
lady was the Princess, Alexa,ndr led
the way to her own rooms wher she
examined the Work and made i1:: quir-s'
ies. by which she gained the inf rma-
t ion . that the bearer had experted
most of it herself. 'The convers tion'
thus begun gradually revealed I that
she had an invalid mother, who re-
mained alone at home during .the
long hours when she was com elled
to work in a shop; and thati the
sewing machine rage, then new had
made her desire to become a s illful
operator., in order that she inight.
earn enough money, to own rf. ma-
chine -of her own some clay, andi. thus
be able to ;keep her mother eon pally
while at work.:
11
. The .Princess summoned a servant,
and ordered a bottle of wine,i 'bis-
cuits, oranges and other invali(deli-
cacies packed and brought tq her,
meanwhile writing down witl4 er
own hand the young girl's nam and
address. She presented her wit1h the
basket of dainties, telling her t take
them . to her mother, and on hrist-
mas morning the latter was the re-
cipient of a handsome sewing ma -
Chine, inscribed, "A Christmas gift
from Alexandra."
Perhaps nothing more . en eared
Alexandra, to the peoplc than h r ten-
derness as a wife. This we in-
stanced on the occasion now s free-
ly quoted when, the prince dep rting
for a tour of India, she entrust d one
of her suite with a. portrait of her-
self, in order that on the Princes -ar-
rival in India he might be surprised
with the unexpected sight of his
wife's face. During his terrible ill-
ness , with typhoid • fever she was de-
votedness itself. At the crisis, which
occurred one Sunday, the vicar f St.
Mary Magdalene's, Sandringhal , re-
ceived the following short note from
sthe Princess, just before the opining
of the service:
"My husband being, thank ,God,
somewhat better,' I am -coining to
church. r must leave, I fear, before
the Service is concluded, that I may
watch by, his bedside.. Can you not
say a feW words in. prayer during the
early part tof the service, that I may -
jOin you in prayer for my husband
before I return to him?", When -the
Prince at last recovered, the faithful
wife t,rected in the church a brass
lecture, upon which is the inscrip-
tion:
0
"••• •0
•
•
To,the Glory of God,
: tlinnk-effering for HIR hiereY.
'4 • 1401 DVC'enther, 1871.
- Alexandra.
•
: "When I was 1it trouhle 1 called :
: upen the Lord and He neerd mei • .
t
Forests Of Boxwood in Turkey
'Levant Herald of 'recent days
says that although- large forests of
boxwood, which is so largely , used
by wood engravers, exists in the
neighborhood of the villages of Kose
SOVO and Monastir, Turkey, the trade
in this wood was little known in the
Salonica market until quite recent-
ly. During March last two largo
shipnaents of boxwood were made to -
Liverpod, England, and the owners
of these forests are now preparing to
work them on ,a; larger scale. !
Queen Victoria's Bible Class.
Queen Victoria once conducted' a
ible class. Long ago, when sh 'was
:cloying in London, she would call
together the children of her married
servants ifi one of the .priVate rpoms
of Buck in gh am palace a ad read the
Bible to them. At ahe close of- the
'reading she -would. explain .the chap-
ter, 41 f)(1 CW1(1101.41 -11y11IIIS were rung.
MARRIAGE LIOENE13
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1 OF ICE,
BRAFORTH, ONTARI
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
Shattered Nem and
Weakene System,
THE AFTER EFFE TS 0 LA GRIPPE.
Have To Had L La Or
Did it 11@ase ail Mte
If it did, rea4 wh
Brophy, of MoOttcalt
say vf the good Mil
and Nerve Pins 44 hi
He Writes;
wIlich left me all riTO, do
and extremely weak. 1 co
night and was teouOled w
*ration, which cauSed
ance. Hearing of
bm'sPils,Ibegant.kngt
my gratification they raced
ated my whole system, a
like a new man. I am 'cc°
all suffering u I did.
PPe?
Effect?
t F. J.
tie" has to
urn's Heart
th:nerYp:orfolitrifititaervitilltulC;
much *Amoy -
effects of gs.
m.EItegito
c uip invigor,
made me feel
d them to
GILLE IE'S
HAR S.
I have removed my; harne
own store, ONE DOOR. N
POST OFFICE, where I wi
meet all ,my old customers
ones. .
Gillespie's Ha,rne
- best Him
A full stock of Horse BI
Sleigh Bells, Tru
Prices right and satisfac
Give us a call and we
delight your horse, satisfy
SSS'Repairing a Speoialty,
ebop to my
RTH OF THE
Ibe pleased to
isd many new
s is the
ss.
nkets, Robes,
ks, &c.
on guaranteed.
ill please you,
our purse.
JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One Door NORTH! of till Poet Office.
1718 tf
tend to you
you have no
can be absol
PROOF F
Don't
Despair
Even if you are
t oubled with
Backache and
ot able to at.
sehold duties. If
uset Doa
tely cure
mmimmo=
OM ONE
's Pills you
by them.
OF MANY.
MONT EAL, Que., jaln. 26th, 1901;
el
Do's KIDNEY PILL CO., T ronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs - have been uffering for 12
y7e from fid.y trouble. I had terrible
b kache and iivss troubled with dizziness.
My urine was scanty, hig ly colored and
contained a thi k sticky se iment. I con-
sulted phyuioi�ne without ny encases end
alreost gave up in despair. At last I saw
Doan'e Pilleadvertised, so 1- procured two
boxes of them and they 'gave me a complete
oure and I tan attend tot my household
duties without trouble. I an recommend
Doan's Pills and mnet say that they should
be tried by all whe Buffer from kidney
trouble. MBI M. Lzattair.
' To the public of eaforth
and surrounding country
-
HAWING PURCHARED,
/The Met 13usiness
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trent, by strict attention to business and
supplying a first class article at a reasonable
pripe, to merit the patronage bestowed on
the late firm.
Will pay the highest market price for
dressed poultty, good hides? skins and till -
OW.
FRED GALES, Seaforth.
1719-41
FURNITURE,,
E:MPORIUNi.
J, Landsborough
DEAL6 IN
re of all kinds
Furnitu
At live and 1
ing done and
speet. Pictu
New William
on hand. N
no high pric
town and con
Undert
We have a
merit from w
need, at price
"of agreeable s
dealt with, us
hand for sum
calls at Mr.
corner cot tag
Bank, will be
t live prices. Upholster -
satisfaction in every re -
e training neat and cheap.
sewing machine always
travelling agents, and
s. Goods delivered in
try free of charge.
king
Department.
larg and varied assort-
ich t choose in time of
that have been a matter
rprise to all who have
Two fine hearses on
er and winter use. Night
ands'borough's residence,
in rear of Dominion
proniptly responded to,
J?liN /INDBBOROUGH,
SEA 01t1:1, ONT.
CO
Atten
orsesboein
neral Jobb
Go erich street,
Robert
.Devereux
BLACKSMITH end
tolltimi CARRIAGE oee-
• MAKER 2:417
• - - Seaforth.
Tll
SCOT611 STILLS.
HOW ?HEIR BY-PRODUCTS ARE POL-
LUTIN T He hIVERS•
i
"Pot le," the i, q t,41* Left After the
Firs Distillatiuu; .1i the Worst, as It
Car] l• About 3;4.00 Grains of Sus
pe ed and Di: eoltved Solids to the
,
Ga _
ll .
Ther are 164 distilleries in Scot-
land, nd an ,iner asingly difficult
proble i in connect on with them is
ho* ti get rid of t e by-products of
distill tion. One of these by -pro. -
ducts s what is kn wn as "pot ale,"
Which s the- liquor eft after the first
dibtjil tion. It is a most obstinate
and c raplex compo nd, as brown as
peaty. Water. It becomes putrified
and s ells badly a, ter a brief • con-
tact wtli the air.: t is a highly ni-
trogen us liquor, carrying 3,000
grains a gallop of - uspended and dis-
solved solids-a,bou thirty Or forty;
times s much soli. matter as .ordi-
nary -ewage conta .s. It has been
run in o the River epey, where the
Gienli t distilleries have sprung up
like m shrooms du ing the last few
years, until the noble salmon river
has be n all but rui ed. The riparian
propri tors, howeve , by raising ac-
tions in the law courts to compel
distill ries to put ,a stop -to this
polluti n, have gr; tly paralyzed the
whisk trade in th t part of the
countr,
Seve al plane ha a been tried to
utilize this "pot le" as a feeding
stuff fir cattle a d as a manure.
Ilither o n_one of these plans has
proved a commerc al success. The
prcices. which has t e best stood the
test o experiment ie. that whi.611 is
known as the " esicrobe" system,
which is a filt ation expedient
strong Ss assistedy bacteriological
aid. I is not new. It is in use to
purify sewage in seseral of the large
.towns of England, out the credit of
succes. fully applyine it to get rid of
the re use of disti ieries is due to
Dr. •owle of Du town, Speyside,
who has been exper menting with it
tor 3 DI ie time and as got' such good
results that his sy em is now con-
sidered applicable t • large distiller-
ies.
A pluit of this k nd costing £700
($3,40 )) has just: b en laid down at
Glen Vinchie distillery, East Loth-
iart. I t is large en ugh to deal with
52,000 gallons of pot ale" .a week,
ancl tl e eyes of th distilling world
are no upon this lace to see what
will c me. of the experlinent. In the
proees a series ;of seven tanks
in, d iplicate are used. These
are, so arranged on the face of a
steep Elope by the side of the distil-
lery that. the licinor to be purified
passes from the one to the other by
gravitt tion. There is also on the
top o the bank, above all the
others, a receiving tank, capable of
holdin 2,500 gall ns. To this the
"pot le" is purnpid up from a set-
tling. r nd storage tank at the low
level.
rst five tahcs dre filled with
cincler of various' grades in size,
while he two low rmost tanks are
filled with fine s nd. The cinder
tanks re seeded w th microbes and
the. w rk cif these innumerable un-
seen al d silent worker:3 is marvelous.
They at up or tr. nsform the nitro-
genous matter, s that when the
effluen is discharg from. the lowest
tank i has no sin 11, is clear as wa-
ter, will not froth Ind is quite harm-
less •to fishlife. It now carries not
3,000 rains a, ge, lon of solid sus-
pended and dissolv d solids, but only
from 100 to 150, nd the "pot al.e,"
or all that is left Of it, from being
a, stro g a,cid is al caline, and in -the
Proces. of filtratio has lost 25 per
cent, f its bulk. ihe efiiuent from
the last tank can a.ccordingly be re-
turaed to any stre in with little de-
trinien to the rest of the water, for
the purified ale h s not the power
to pro luce fungi, hich the unpuri-
fled al possesses n a very marked
degree,
A ni st loathso e sight is a, river
into which this "aot ale" is
eharge as it leaarcb the still. The
bed f the streani is covered for
miles ith a ,grtiy, slimy eat's-tail
'fungus "leptomeet is lacteus," which
kliere is no killin so long as it is
fed wi rh this stuff.
If w 11 ccinstruc at fiest, the
contax , beds or filters are practically
permit' ent, and as the microbes can
be freely cultivated there is no diffi-
culty i s keeping the beds constantl,v
at wo k. The method adopted is to
work them two hottrs out of twenty-
fOur aad to let thein rest the other
twenty-two, as the Microbes it seems
want long rest after feeding on
this rill product.
Wanted to
An Id woman of
origin entered
bank he other da
to the desk.
"Do you want to
posit?" asked the
"Na oi doant,
some
The
-her s
place,
please,
"Above it or beOw it?"-
-"diat above it.1
Be Sure.
undeniable Celtic
)rovinci al savings
and walked up
-withdraw or de-
lerk,
i wants to put
;" was the 'reply. -
Serk pushed Ism the book for
gnature, and„ indicat ing the
said: "Sign on . this line,
IP
"Me
"Yes
"Bef
whole name
."
re Oi was arried?"
just as it is now."
can't wroite."-London King.
What Wor led Her.
The Liverpool ost says that a
firm ia Liverpool, being delighted at
the idea that one of its employes was
called upon to join the reserves, at
once volunteered to pay half his
wages to his wife n his absence. At
the end of the mouth the woman ap-
peared attd the in iety was at once
given 1 er.
"What?" she said. "Four pounds?"
"Yes," replied the senior partner,
"that is exactly htlf; sorry you are
not satisfied."
"It isn't that rrn not satisfied.
Why, for years he has told me he
Only got 16 shillings altogether, and
.-and-if the Boers don't kill him I
will."-
9ASTOR IA
or Infante and Children.
rani(
Question.
Are you satisfied with the shoes you
wear?
If not, ryatpair of "KING QUALITY.
They are the most desirable shoe on
the face of the earth for women.
The "Knio QUALITY" shoe is all
that a really first-class shoe should be
-comfortable, easy on the feet, stylish
and durable.
Buy ths King Quality shoe at $3
a pair and get satisfaction.
ado by THE .1. D. KING 004 LImIteell, TORONTO.
A Call to Anus
Canada responded nobly to
the Motherland and is alv,rays
willing to give he aid in build-
ing up her in4ustrics \--,713ich
they justly deserve " Loyal
Royal" go hand in hanci, thus it is we offer;
-
• -
•
.
wi be foef.ri.t in ih.e 1,!ft
G
D
;Teed to all garments and
0,3 tc.f the cot.
P,:-....mem(.-cr we are -fowlclers in the Doininion of Tailor-
niaf)e gal mey,t3 ready-to-wear.
itzccpt no other as the ge uine. "Imitation is the
Eincerest flattery" of which e are justly proud.
Our registered
the " Royal," the
Brands are
"Fit -Reform."
NLSYR:I
ORWAY
WOODS MOM 12
PINE
IIII
i• t .ee. e
e This s a,sen elf the year when coughs
I: and cold are so prevalent, it would E
be itdvis hle to keep a bottle of Dr.
III Wood'slns6NoriVay Pine Syrup in the
io
,,e; It :Ala -s all inflammation and irri-
tation el the breathing organs, ad
lis cures col glis and colds of young -an
f": old mor quickly and effectually than
i--; eny °tile . remedy.
lrthur Molaskey, White's .
et Point, neen's Co., N.B., writes: "
:. " In the fall of 1899, I was taken
o,
- Sr down w th a, severe attack of La
r q .
( i l'i ppe iii(q4 left me with a bad 1„
et,
cl cough. I tried several reme.dies and
rig could ob ain iao relief and was almost
riin despair of a cure when a friend
r advised e to take Dr. Wood's Nor-
' way Pin Syrup. I took three bottles
1 in all a d it made a complete cure."
sun= raugssuinuanuseumuumsa
ENTRAL
Har ware Store.
We sho
Granite.
der, Leader
ning churn
Re Actin
American
for Builder
fencing, B
ized Wire.
ing, Galvan
1
pring Goods.
a fill line of Tinware and
1 lines of Tinware made to or -
Barrel Churns the easiest run -
n the marked.
Waehing Machines and Royal
ringers. Call and get our prices
Hardware, Coiled Spring Wire
rbed Wire and plain Galvati-
Estimates given for eavetrough-
ized Iron and Furnace Work.
sin Murdie
ARDWARE-,
Counter' -Old Stand, Seaforth
ST
Whol
Lu mber,
Our lumber
and Pine, bei
Red Cedar 8
your bills, yo
Wearily.
PHEN LAMB
sale and Retail Dealer in
ath, iShingles, Cedar Posts
anSI Timber.
consistsof the test quality of Hemlock
g well o anufactured. Any amount of
ngles leapt on band. Bring Meng
will be sure to get them Ailed Ws-
Goderich street %est 17114f
NOyif READY.
Eggs for ha chirg from pure White Rocks, some of
the best Rock in Ca ads. Minobell's strain of Black
Minorca', real beauties. Call and see my stook.
Opposite Mr. fleatMe's grove. Eggs $1 per 13 or $1.60
per 243. Alen a eomPlete line of Bee Keeper's sup.
Otos minden y on [hand at Manufacturer's prim.
W11. HARTRY, Box 166, Seafortb. 17394
A Jo ey iby Telephone.
11 give a taste of Ideal Rapid
Tr nsit, and save Time and Money.
,Yoir tinie is too valuable to spend
in prritizg letters and awaiting re-
pli . he Telephone gives instan-
ta eous communication, Give the
Log Distance Operator the name of
th individual you want, you will
th n wa4te no time in talking to an
offi e bo
y.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
I OF CANADA.
MO E* TO LOAN
Money to Ioin at 4 per cent on good farm *sour-
Ity. Apply to JAS L. KILLORAN, Barrister, 8es
forth. 17124
th
th
eaforth
he undersigned having purchased from
Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
well-known
eaforth Flour Mills
Are now prepared to do all kind of
ustom Work,
Opecial Attention will
Given.
be
The very best quality of Flour given in
sechange for wheat.
IChopping of all kinds done on the abort
est notice. Price, five cents per bsg.
The beat brands of Flour always on band,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
1889
or.
The New Harness
. . MAKER . .
eying purehased the Harness Shop and
bu iness of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old cuatomers, and guar-
antee them and all new ones the beat of
workmanship and material. Always on
hand a full line of
HARNESS AADDLES
WHIPS TRUNKS
VALISES ETC., ETC.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Givte me a call.
ANDREW OKE, Seaforth.
WARD'S OLD STAND. 17304f
The Seaforth
Planing Mill.
0.•••••••16•.••••••••=m1P
he undersigned beg leave to return thanks
to heir many customers for their patronage
in he past and hope by giving the best
vane possible both in material and work-
' hip, to merit a continuance of the genie.
11 kinde of pine lumber dressed and un -
dr led always on hand. Shingles, pine and
re .cedar always onhand and as cheap as
cai be handled. Doors. sashes, frames,
and blinds on hand or made to order On
sheit notice.
All unsettled accounts wili be thankfully
re 'eived.
: N. CLUFF & SONS,
N Main Street, - - &Worth.
len
FLAX!
mo.,1••••••••••••11
Livingston & Cio.
Ha 'e a limited quantity of bed Dutch ivied for farm -
ere in the vicinity of Brussels, who iniend raising
Ili. during the coming season, whioh they are pre•
ad to deliver in quantities to suit fikx growers,
an can ba got at the Brussels flax mill, Seed given
ou at 111.60 per bushel, and on the usual term*. For
grown frotn tbis seed,
$1.0 PER TO
wil be paid, if of good growth, hervettel in proper
se •n, and delivered at the flax mid as soon as ft
wi 1 not grow there to give the weight,
I lands, and the yield will be from a ton to a ton
on a MU mere per acne Flax grown on low land
ta. Bre.12,__Pagru,' era are strongly advised to soiwnsth.te_ir
. MOOG, Manager.
on good land, well plowed and harrowed, not on
LIVINGSTON & CO., Proprietors.
3
AUSTRALIA'S STORY.
ANOTHER STRONG _ARM ADDED TO
ENGLAND'S PUISSANT MIGHT.
History of the Growth of the Common-
wealth -Dark Days Which Have Eirelve
ed a Strong Nation Within the Greateet
Empire 'Under the Sun -High Iraitk
Expressed for Her futore Career..
e4The love of all thy sons encompass
Thee,
The love of all thy daughters cherish
Thee."
The great act is completed. Aus-
tralia is a nation ready to take her
place proudly with henseigiste on the
earth. It was appropriate that the
first year of the twentieth century
and the birth of the Australian Osilla-
monsvealth should be coincident Of
hoth, we can as yet know little, but
of both we can hope much.
A hundred years ago who would
ever have anticipated that the few
thousand raen and women, withouC
much character to make a fuss about
with a Currency of rum and a morali-
ty all their own, clustered on the
shores of a harbor of which the
beauties few of them could appre-
ciate, racked by a heartless inhuman-
ity or cursed by irresponsible au-
thority, each equally hetrtful, who of
them would have been bold enough
,to think that they were having the
proud honor of laying the foundation
stone of a right royal Empire in
those unknown seas, and fashioning
one of its most precious glories for.
England's traditions?
The story of Australia is one of
the inost instructive lessons given
to the world of racial development.
When Greece sent forth her youth
like swarms from the hive to carte;
her laws and civilization to other.
lands, they carried with them the
high hopes and most sanguine wishes
of the mother city. Rome sent hen
soldiery to conquer and occupy, but,
with few exceptions. England has no
aspirations for over -sea colonies. Her
colonies were made by the people of-
ten in spite of Government -al opposi-
tion, Her fleet was always ready to
conquer and seize on the possessions
of her enemies, but it was always the
same. The eye of the Government
was always turned to Europe. Pos-
sessions in foreign parts were sim-
ply the pawns, in the great -continent-
al game, and very little more, in-
deed. Her statesmen care4. nothing
for them for -many years, and it was
said she lost the American Colonies
because the Prime Minister for the
first time began to read the Anaeri-
can despatches.
Australia for many years had little
for which to thank English states-
manship. It is probable that no-
thing would have been done with the
southern continent. but that a great
social danger had to be remedied bel
politicians, and consequently the
matter was forced on their consider-
ation. It is a great pity that We
cannot claim a higher origin, but
that is just where the example of
racial development -comes in. What
country would have evolved a great
nation from such unpromising ele-
ments? Certainly not Spain, cer-
tainly not France, and, we thinks
not Germany. Spain abjectly faiIed
with her colonieli, France and Ger-
many have not yet found the secret
of success. Even our earliest colon-
ists suffered from the taint of con -
friction, because, like slavery, it dill -
bases master and s+rvant a,like. But
they were all Englishmen and Eng-
lishwomen into wh 1in had been la -
spired by the past he spirit of self-
reliance, however obscured for a
time; and now we See in our nol3le
cities, in our farms, in our flocks and
herds, in our harbara bustling with ei
world's commerce, in everything from,
sea -board to centre, that God's heri-
tage was given to no ignoble or un-
worthy hands. AuStralie, teaches us
another cause of pride of race.
The attitude of the powers that be
Le England toward e the colonies Is
widely different from what it vran
when the few score meti and WOIMMY
landed In Neve S uth Wales - and
f
shuddered at the bl ckn.ess and save
age sterility of thei future home. All
last the English po itician has open-
ed his eyes to Owl fact that Eng..
land's greatest resource is in the
strong arms of her children, whether
they are born in LOndon, Edinburg
and Dublin, or in Sydney, Melbourne
or Adelaide. They have proved it byi
the best of proofs, and from what we
see passing before our eyes in these
days of the new-born national- en-
thusiasm, we know they are ready to
prove it again and again. It is
significant of the future. We cannot
explore the future, but we can con-
sider tendencies. It is not likely;
that Australia will have always the
interrupted prosperity -for her pros-
perity, with all the little obstacles
. has been mainly progressive -and the
development uninterfered with, by,
which she has been hitherto bleesed,,,
She has possibilities in her BUrr011111:1-
illgS which may at any moment be-
come formidably threatening. Great
nations are : jealous of both Eng-
land and her colonies, and it would
be almost too much to hope for„ that
the day will never come when the
flood of a swarming race will be tap-
ped and will force itself into a de-
structive torrent far and wide. She
. al HieWe air
is daily gaining str ngth and cohes-
ion to meet any of the troubles and
misfortnnes of natio
have a high faith in her high future
career, and with her greatest poet wet
may say of Australia as he said
about the dear old Tome country -
"Naught can rnalce her rue,
If England to herself will prove but
true."
-The Australian Irea.ther Journal/
4.,
The Bishop Knew 1111aa.
; A. story current about the Died
of London just now represents
as a. bored listener to a win
speech. Turning to a fellow suf-
ferer, he said; "Do you know that
speaker?" "No," was the answisre
"I do," said the ,bishop; "he sgewilca
under many aliases, but his anima.*
Than:tee Rot." -London Matz Norm
Pit
1 44
-A fatal &widen is reported from
Platteville, Oxford c Iuety. A barn was
being pulled down on the farm lately
owned by Idr. Irate Green, about four mile,
northwest of the village. A plate was
being lowered which- slipped and struck
Isaac Nahrgau. breakh t Ns back, hip and
leg- He died la the ceur. e of an hour. He
was a prominent and wee -It -by farmer of
Wilmot township.