HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-07-05, Page 3, Drops
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JULY 5, 1901
TOE *ITRON EXPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MEACITER WANTED.-.0no holding Second
Tel Ohm certifleate, for School Stadion No. 10.,
Township of Grey, Huron Couety. Duties to
tonnrenee after vacation. Applications reoeived up
to Ally 15th. Apply personally if possible to WM.
%TORY, Secretary, Crianbrook. 1749 3
TRAY CALVES.-Streyed from the under-
signed, Lot 13, Concession 14, Mullett, on or
a ut efay 4th, four yearling ealvee, dehorned,
wait olip in the end of the right ear. Color -one
white heifer, one red heifer, one gree heifer and one
reksteer. Finder will be 'suitably rewarded. mo.
SANDERSON, Biyth 1'. 0., Ontario. 1750x4
FOR SALE.
•Utit
VALUABLE200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE -
in Huron county; 160 acres
cleared haitreee good bah; well fenced; In good
state of cultivatien ; 2 sores orettard ; modern barn,
stone btablins, atd other outbuildings; good
houee ; cleanable property; school at corner of
lot; two and a half m les from Auburn, 6 !roue
Bbeh, station ; inspection invited. Apply VI'
THOS. BROWN, Auburn, Ont. 1760x8
MIARM LANDS FOR SALE. -The executors of the
estate c f the late Christopher T; Dat; have.the
folloaing farm lands for ludo, and es hioh they will
tell mac nably and on eaey to,m, I iz : Let No. 2
In the lot Conceesion, Hulle:t Township. Lot No.
6 in the 6th Concession, Mullett Township, Lot No.
n in the 6th Concession, Mullett Township. Lot
No. 9in the 7th Conceasion, Mullett Township. Lot
No. 16, in the 7th Concession, Mullett Township.
Lot No. 10 In the fith Conoession, Mullett Town-.
ealp. These farms (satin 100 torea each, and • are
nearly all seeded to gram For further particulars
snd terms apply to the Exeoutors or to F.
llehrest ed, Big Scaforth. ESTHER ROSANNA
DALE, JOHN F. DALE, CHRISTOPHER J. DALE,
Executors.
Dated at Scam th, this 18th day of June, 1901.
1760-4
AUCTIONEERS.
aillOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
el Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A.M. Campbell's implement ~eremite, Seaforth, or
Tint Exrostroe Office will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no chaige. 1708-tf
A tiCTIONEERING.-B. S, Philips, Licensed
Jj Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of _farm stock and imple-
yeente, places me in a beeter position to realize good
pricee. Chargee moderete. Satisfaction guaranteed
er no pay. All °retire left at Mensall post office or
at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly
tiended to. 1709-tt
STOOK FOR SERVICE, -
8TOCK BREEDERS. -Our Shorthorn Bull,
.1. New Year'e Gift, has been removed from Mr. A
G. Braille's to the premisea of the undersigned, where
he will be kept until further notice in these columne.
CIIA.PMAN. 1730-tf
PJOS FOR SERVICE -The undersigned will keep
tor service on Lot 20, Concession 9, McKillop,
one thoraughbred Tamworth and one thoroughbred
Yorkshire boar. Terms-SLOO at the time of service,
with privilege of returning. St 60 if charged.
ARTHLR GALBRAITH, 1789-13
B1.1LL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 11, Conceesion 9,
Mullett, the thoroughbred American regietered
Hereford buil, Kruger 166981, to which a limited
number of.cow will be taken. Terms $1,25 payable
January 181, 1002. Also for sale at any time young
Hereford dock. E. L. FARNHAM/ 1746x10
TIO PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuokerseutth,
a thoroughbred TAMWORTII Pea, also a thorough-
bred YORKSHIRE Pea. A limited number of sows will
he admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time
of service, or $1.60 if oharged. JAMES GEMMILL,
1608-62
111 AI
..... ast ... 411111
eoy
Our direct connections will save you
titre) and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
(suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR.
ST OARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
TWOS leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
allows:
Some Wear -
Passenger
Passenger.......
Mixed Train
Mixed Train
GOING EAST-
Pauengor
Pnesenger..
Mixed ..
BEIFORTH. CLINTON.
12.40 P. M. 12.66 P. M.
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
9.20 A. M. 10.16 A. M.
6.15 P. X. 7.05 P. 64
7.53 A. M. 7.38 A.M.
am P. BC 2.66 P. M.
4 40 P, M 4.25
Wellington, Grey and
GOING NORTE-- Paeseuger.
..„ . 8.07 re M.
Bruseelti.. 8.17
Bluevaia.. - 8 27
Wingheen.... 8.88
Bente Sotrrn-
Wingharn
Bluevale ..... .
Brueeets.... ......
Ethel_
Passenger.
6.53 A. M.
7.02
7.18
7.28
London, Huron and
Gotee Notten-
London, depart
Centralia 9.18
Exeter__ .......... 880
}Unocal- .. 9.44
Kippen 9.50
Brucefield .. • 8.68
Bruce.
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.86
8.25
Mixed.
8.66 e. m.
9.17
9.45
10.02
Bruce.
Paeaengor.
8.16 A.M. 4.40 P.M
5.65
6.0
6.1
6.26
6.88
6.55
7.14
7.28
7.87
Clinton - • • ..• • • •
Londelwro
Blyth
Beigrave.---
Wingharn ..
COINS SOUTH-
Winghltn, depart...
Belerave
Bly th
Londeehoro .... .
Clinton
Bruceneld
Kippen • sr
Ren9all
Fxetar
Centralia
Loudon, (arrive).
• •
10.16
10.33
10.41
10,66
11.10 8.00
Pnonenger.
6.63 A.M. 3.16 r. re
7.01 8.40
7.14 8.56
7.22 4.06
7.47 4.25
8.06 4.49
8.16 4.67
8.22 6.02
8.35 5.14
8.46 - 6.23
9.87 A. M. 6.12
BleKillop Directory for 1901.
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beechwood P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P.
JOHN G. GRIEVE Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES 0'LA0GHLIN, Councillor, Beeehwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD bleGREC.OR, Councillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN 0. 'el0RRIS0N, Clerk, 'Winthrop P. 0
DAVIDeal, ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVENS, Astesser, Beechwood P. 0.
DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
3101IARD POLLARD, Sanitary inspector, Lead.
bitty P. 0. ,
sEAFoRTH
IIACE. CE MEET.
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 9th and 10th, '01
$1,800 IN PURSES.
Seaforth Race Track is the fastest half
Rule treble in the Province and the horse
!nen have signified their intention of bring-
ing their horses to Seaforth.
PROGRAMME:
FIRST DAY
2:4() Pece and Trot
2:2,0 Pace and 2:17 Trot
2:10 Pace and 2:14 Trot
Half Mile Run, heats 2 in 3
SEGON.D DAY
3 -Year-old pace and trot,ii mile heats $150.00
2:27 Pace and 2:22 Trot 300..004$
Pttee and Trot $300.00
Mile' Run, heats 2 in 3 $100.00
Admission. 5e;2.Carriages 25o.
1- M. BRODERICK, Secretary.
J, CARDNO, President. 1748 -td
$250.00
$300.00
$300.00
$ loom
• CANADA AND IRELAND.
They Make charaeteristic and A ttractive
!exhibits at the Glasgow Exposiitort -
Beth In Physical Juxtaposition.
•
Russia is n'ot tire only agricultural
country which here enters the manu-
facturing lists. *The Canadian eon--
tr efru 1011 is trItttilly C0Mpreitt.11s1Vi.,
and scarcely Testi enterprising.' All
the products Of tlhe Dominion are re-
presented, veld visitors will be Sur-
prn•ed at their variety and extent.
Agriculture is most in I.2VidenCe, it
is illteorand very prettily ley ia lofty
kiosk in the centre of the pavilion,
d.‘corat d ent irely from t op to bot-
tom with the (Tanis and' grasses of
Canada. These are supplied by i250
farmers, and arrangedby the diet -
or of the central experinoental fartn.
Then the -re -are fru ts, vegetables,
cheeses, wines, flour, honey, canned
But the ma.nu-
goods, and so forth.
factures will .probably attract equal
attention. One realizes that anailit
is actually bijeoming a manufa taing
!country. It turns out paper, wool-
dn, cotton, silk,robber, leitther, iron,
Land wooden gloods. The agricultural
implennents are, perhaps, ;the(' most
noticeable examples: • 4 is, I believe,
a fact that Canada annually exports
anout 1,000 reaning machines to
Germany. As t o the ,mineral section',
t he wealth of Ontario, Quebec, IsTOart,
Scotia. and Dritishl'Columbia is dis-
played in a systematic fashieen by
t heir yet" pee t iv.' governmen and
that of the Dominion .as a whole is
looked after by the central govern-
ment at Ottawa. Forestry is Similar-
ly treated.
The Irish :Pavilion.
The Mat .pavilion, which s.tands
hard by the Canadian, will a,ttract
universal attention by reason of its
cliarming and characteristic. exterior.
It, ie designed by 'Mr. T. Manly
BOane, and represents a small coun-
tiey of • Georgian period, at
Malalilde., standing in its own
grounds. It is a low,double-fronted
house. with Nvhite concreted walls,
roundud. bow windows, and thatched
roof. The 'fritindly" aspect -to bor-
row a tterman term- of this mod5ist
st ruct urti makes 'it conspicuous The
interior 1 divided into several roenns
tchich iti'e devoted to different
hrancheL‘ept Irish industry. There ere
ttte etlse,' linens; laces, basket. work,
Donegal earpets, wood carving, and
models ot ships from Belfast. Looms
are being . pu 1 up nand will be , at
\vork . There wile etISO sonie prom latt
hold ou t of a still at Nvork,,but. I in-
quired after it Otn vain: Perharte ig
01161. in order to Make" theThat tonal
eliaracDir coMplete, The Department
of Agriculture and -Technical
tion for Ireland, xvilich is respiunsi ble
for t h is pavilion, is to be congra 11-
latrid on tho result. -Catholic Union.
Canadiau Frog's ,Are Sweetest..
Canadian frog legs are -firmer,
sweeter and :larger, and in their- 'na-
tivo haunts jump farther than those
from other sections. Frogs' legs no
longer sell by the pair, as they used
to do. The demand for theth has be -
Coin° so extensive it is found more
convenient to - sell them by the
pound. The frogs are caught chiefly .
by netting, or by means of a piee_e_ol.
red flannel attached to -a loliok as
bait._ Their weight ranges .fr m six
ounces to two and a half pou ds.
So says a ,writer in the. New York
Sun, Others who ship them tj New
York -send along Um whole r1.g and
the meat in often too soft. Ljut the
writer s'ays the French-Canadians
pack and ship them too soon -they.
should- be allOwad to cool before be-
ing packed. He tells of an interview
with an experienced frog catcher.
whose observations are worth gain-.
ing:
'Very intelligent animal, a frog. I
used to catch 'em and keep .'ent ina
tub of water. Then I'd catch a
bumblebee by the wings and ' throw
him down hard onto the water, and
while he was buzzing around trying
to got off, the frog .would jump for
him and get him. - -
"But the bumblebee. had his re-
venge al ready , and yu ecoUldn't
count one-tWo before a look of p.tt in -
ed surprise Would come into that
frog's eyes. The bum bl c4 'r had
stung hinie With that rarri
how -ever, for. which I 'give the
species credit, the. frog -tvould. then ,
take his fore foot, reach down, and
pull the bumblebee out. That is a
fact.
''Tie y work those forefeCS' very
cleverly. anyway, When hooked. a
frog will often take hold of the lieh
line and try to get the hook out .
Failing that, he will hold the lint:
so as to enete up .on the hook . As .
for wha 1 they eat , 1 once found a big •
frog which had choked to (Weill ent 114
stvallOw. I suppose -the bird Ant d
coino down 11) the river drank to.. get
mud for his nest. At. any net e, there
11 WHS. 1ittl jis 111-1 1 sticking out of
tile frog's •motith. I've caught froaes .
that lied eaten little 11"-h eliont
four 'Defies long."
'1 he 1.aura, Sevort1 BIon u in en t.
T110 Laura Secoril :Monument, un-
erilctl ;It I etnely'a I,ttne, on e.••'‘a
(ley, .11111e '22,. ie a bronze life-eiae
oust of the heroine, (el n 'onion.
granite pedestal,' end is -the Nvoik of
Miss'elittlyt d Peet. 'Ile te.ection of
this memorial toils eindertaken by the
lint...trio Historical Society. A hout,
$(1(l) has bren collected. nett -----S1 Mt
iij still requir«I to complete the Ntork
lvItich, it is hitt tidtdr, NVili hu Pule 1.11(-
11t -icing of suitably inseribed 1 al leis
ttt Ow house ttte CliippeWa in telt el
she lit., d, over 50 yen rs ago: et the
i.
liousiti in tneeinston 'front , 'which etre
ster id 011 her her
eoic \veil., and i la•
hoti. e 111 11ecew \\licit wa.e. tile le eti-
conititers of Lietit . Piteirebtott..n. in
1 81 a . A beadsl 0110 . Will -0 h-0 in.
plactsi A 0 1.11itt* nor :grave en t:Irip-
pt.wa t.'litirch.
meniAene
people should not -einioutiage
prevailing disposition to accept ex-
cuses for 11oral;r1eiliinq1le111;es. nee
a man gives tio;., the struegle for suc-
cess -when lie falters and qui'', \Shen
he breaks- or fktils and 111 (7\4 s
poor the stuff is.of tVit iCit
- 10 1,-fq I lin 1 1 al.t, 1 0 int be jet;
drink. and people say Of him that lett
for drillic ito niighl. lutve Lead(' a
great name for hiniselfg- ,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR •OFFICE,
BEAFORTH. ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
AREA
SURE CURE
FOR
Nervousness Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Prostration, Loss of Energy,
Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells,
Loss of Memory, Melancholia,
ListleSsness, After Effects of La
Grippe, Palation of the Heart,
Ana3mia, Ge eral Debility, and
all troubles trising from a run-
down systeit.
They will 13iild you up, make rich
red blood and give you vim and
energy.
Price, 50c.1 per
box, or three oxes
for $x.25, at drug-
gists, or will be
sent on receipt of
price by The T. Mil,
burn Co., Limited
Toronto, On.
II4111ESPIE'S
IFIAON ESS.
I have remov4d my harness shop. to my
own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, where I will be pleased to
meet all my old °gatemen; and many. new
ones.
Gillespie's1 Harness is the
bet Harness.
A full stock olf Horse Blankets, Robes,
} Sleigh Bells, Trunks, &c.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a cell and we will please you,
delight your horse, satisfy your purse.
,"Repairing a Specialty.
JAMES G4LE8TIE, Seaforth,
One Door, N RTH of the Post Office.
1718•13
Binder Twine
SE4ON 1901
'. FARMERS' S ECIAL ". binder twine supplied to
Farmers Only at e. per lb., in tweebushel, cotton,
16•oz grain tage, 1 ound with two rope snap halters,
and weighing 60 1 s. tech, length ovet 600 feet per
pound, euality ani length guaranteed. Ceeh with
micro, purcheeer pays -freight.
Addrers orders J. T. GILMOUR, Warden Central
Prim; Toronto. f urther perttoulars addreee JAMES
Next's', Irepector, l'arilament Buildings, Toronto.
• J. R. STRATTON,
Tomato, June Sth 1901. Provinolal Secretary.
.17E0-8
TELEPHONE ERVICE AT YOUR
RES1DENO11
is sort of insurance against worry
and grave emergencies. The prem.
ium is a very small fraction of your
ordinary household expenses. Ask
the Loco ,Manager for terms.
THE BELL ELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA,
To the p
and surr
HAVING PURCH
ublic of Seaforth
ounding country
Th,e Meat Business
Form Hy conducted by
, T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust, by strict attention to business and
sppplying a firs class article at a reasonable
price, to merit he patronage bestowed on
the late firm.
•
Will pay th highest market priee for
dressed poultry good hides, skins and tal-
i:M.
FRED G./'LES, Seaforth.
FOR
Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pain in the Stomach
AND ALL
•
Summer Complaints.
ITS EFFEOTS ARE MARVELLOUL
IT MITI LIKE A CHARM..
RELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS.
Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable, Effectual.
Every liuuse should have it.
Ask your Druggist for it.
Take no other.
PRICE, 350.
Notice of Dissolution.
• Notice is hereby g`ven that the partnership
heretofore exieting between the undersigned, at the
Town oeffeaforth, as Tailors slid Gents' Furnishers,
ueder the firm name of "Stark & Leatherland," has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
Stark will continuethe businees, to whom all
accounts due and owing ths said firm are to be
paid, and to whom all the debts owing by the said
flrm are to be presented for payment. LOFTUS
STARK, JOHN A. LEATHERLAND, witneas.
JOHN RANKIN. Dated at Seaforth, this lfah day
of June, 1401. 1749-3
QUAINT INDIAN CUSTOM.
Chief il* the Sli4 NatIong Condole With
Dr. Oronhaatoleha in Ilk Recent Bo-
a reaveneent--tellier 11111's Letter..
. The Indians I ave. sono' very pretty,
if quaint, eusto Ins, .to wlovit they
cling with much tenacity and hold
in gi:erat reverence.. - An ,illustrat ion
of th 1;.e will be found in the follow-
ing address by the chiefs of the Six
Nations to Dr. )ie.inliya.telelia, condol-
ing with him t pon (he recent death
of hie 'wife. Tie customs to . which
allusion is m Lae, an well a.s the _
forms of expreSsion by which they
are described, have prevailed among
those Indian tribes for hundreds of
years. . The bek uty and appropriate -
:floss of cerenne y and language ':an -
not fail to be 'ecognized and appre-
ciated ' by all
To Dr. Oronhyatekha:
Dear , Sir am Brother -I am. in-
structed by the chief!, of Alec Six Na-
tions to forward t� you their sin-
cere sympathy a. -id to condole with
you in the great loss you have sus-
tained by the death of your wife, as
follows;
1, We are aW tre that when a. mem_
her of a famil *dies, the survivors
are brought to mourn, and are in
great 'darkness; tears will flow from
their eYes, so hat they cannot • seo
what le going n around. them. Such
, being your _ present condition, as
well rt.8i that ef your family, your
brotherchiefs Df tihe Six Nations .
take the pure a hite linen, and wipe
off the etears of sorrow from your
eyes, 90 that you May clearly see the
objects about nou and understand
What. io going On ,around you.
2. And whon tit„,person is brought
to eloorr, his !ears are stopped up,
so thati he cannot hear clearly the
things i that are going on around
him; stitch has become yours and your
faintly's cond i ton, Your brother
chiefs therefore now remove the ob-
struction from , your ears, so that.
when your family and friends will
spca,k to you, you may hear with
distinctness,
3. And wlan :a -person is , brought
m
to ou '11 by death in his family, hls
i
throat becomes: choked -so that lie
ca4not speak; such has become yours
and your family's-- condition. Your
brother chiefs will therefore now re-
move the -obstruction. from your
throat, so that .you may once metre
be able to speak with clearness to
your family and friends,
e4. And when a person Is brought
to griel by the -death of a dear Onee
his Wart is wrung with pain and en-
veloped l i11. deeP sadness :Ind sorrow',
and he feels that the grief is over-
powering. Sueh being your condition,
as well as thate of your family, your
brother chiefs Will therefore now ad-
minis^ter a. potiOn of medicine to con-
sole you and all your family, so that .
your and their hearts may ho set
right, tind thus you may be able to
resume !your great responsibilities to-
waeds :'our fellow -beings.
5. And now we 'proceed t 0 the
grave cf your departed and beloved
wife, a.nd we decorate it with wrep.thS
of love and affection, niade of sweet
grasses and forest flowers, and we
. cover il. with a slab to,; sheltr it
from storms and excessive heat, SO
that her ' remains may-. be securely
.protecinfel and -quietly and peaeefully
rest, ! .
6. And when a person is cut off
from life, .blood,Stains may be left,
in his Usual skat, Your ,• brother
-.chiefs therefore now wipe away all
stains ifrom. . t.he. seal, so that
you may reatune . it with ('()111t 't.
7. And when a person is blought
to grief,by death, his head is boWed
down with sorrow and woe. Stick be- .
Ing your conditiOn, as well as that
of your .fartily; your brother chiefs
support your bowed headand raise
you up, and remove the clouds of
sorrowfront your horizon, so that
you niay- clearly see the. sun rise .in
the morning, and trace its course un-
til it reaches the mid heaven,, when
its bright, effulgent rays will shine
around you and your faintly, so that
you may .once more be cheered , and.
With renewed energy resume your.
great. responsibilities, and tie able tii
discharge your dot is 1 oWar(1S your
fellow -n en,
Signed on b jeolisailatoftilili(: Conn( il,
Josiah
il
6ecret a ry S.N, (I,
_Jenny LInf) Started It.
Forfifty years. the Protestant, Or-
phans' Home in Toronto has been
looking after the fatherless children.
and starting them on the journey of
life. It, is interesting to- know; that
this insti tut ion reeeived the assiste
ance at its initial inn of ,Jenny Lind,
the SWedish Nightingele. JO) ny
Lind was discovered by P. T. Bar-
num and brought, to America, for a
tour. I.Ier sweet. V0110 he
people -.on' both eides of the line,
When in,Toronto half 13 centur y ago
she sang for the Protestant, Orphans'
Ilonie rend 1)10 pr oceeds of her con-
cert started the institution upon its
mission. Th OSP W110 remember i he
first building 00 Beverley 41 rept. will
recall the - inscript ion' over the door
which said that the charity Was
founded by Jelin.v Lind in 1 851. In
the more commodious structure in..
the . West End the home is . doing
gren.ter Work Unlit eVrr,
Itrilty, of the d-Ltended.
Th'o r011 w y ci ric-b 131 rod and
dark-skinned people are more inclin-
ed to mentill disorder than the
1ig,11 ter -ha ired and complexioned has
never, , PO far as our revollection
serves, . been accounted for by the
wise in such matters. Tt may, per-
haps, be conSoling 10 1110 fair -skin-
ned to hear Hint in one madhouse,
°tit- of two hundred patients, only
four have light hair and complex-
ions, and one red hair. -From .
Health.
Notice to Fishermen.
A. fernier who owns a few acres up
in Muskoka ila?4the following 'sign
on his properly as a warning 10
trespassers:
"This is to certify thai you
Have nary business fishing he.,?Fe;.
This is my land -there's taxes' to
Id for eOery dog -gone year.
t want it trampled down;
vou fellows from the town:
130 p
I do n
So t
:My old 1 bulldog is living yet,
Lost ,ssu forget -lest you forget."
•
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
'go'
MIT
inaPPer• North Main Street, Seaforth.
1748
lashfoq co Comfort.
For once fashion and common
sense have joined in the cause
of comfort in ladies' footwear.
The really fashionable shoe is
built much like a man's shoe on
a womanly scale.
This fashion has the advantage
of a fine appearance, combined
with common-sense comfort, and
will therefore be a permanent one.
-Won the gold medal at Paris
Exposition.
$3 and $4. Sold everywhere.
Genuine only when stamped-
" KING QUALITY."
Made by Th3 Li. D. King Co., Limited
Toronto,
Creswell, March 28, 1901.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited;
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs, -I write to say that
have used Burdock Blood Bitters
with excellent results. Last
spring my, daughter got all run
down and was very thin and
weak,
Her face was covered with red
spots and a Jarge boil formed on
her cheek. I procured 2 bottles
of B.B.B., and by the time she
had finished them the spots and
boil disappeared and she has
got strong and fleshy again.
I consider B.B.B. the best blood
medicine known.
MRS. I. DAVIDSON.
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
J. Landsborough
DEALER IN
Furniture of all kinds
At live and let live prices. Upholster-
ing done and satisfaction in every Ke-
spect. Picture framing neat and cheap
New Williams sewing machine arways
on hand. No travelling agents, and
no high prIces. Goods delivered in
town and country free of charge.
Undertaking
Department.
We have a large and varied assort-
ment from whith 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. Landsborcugh's residence,
corner cottage in rear of Dominion
Bank, will be promptly responded to.
JOHN LANDSBOROUGH,
SEAFORTH ONT.
DOA NS
KIDNEY PAU&
CURE'
B ACKACHE
LAME BACK
RHEUMATISM
MASSIE*
S aiamrs
DIZZINESS moo ASA
KIONIY &URINARY
010,ASES
OYRIP 11V
e, • a I
P L.
es •
MRS. I. Srs4vzs, Edgett's Land-
ing, N.B., writes on Jan. tS, rgot :
"In the fall of 1899 I was troubled
with a sectore pain in the back. I
could scarcely get up out of a chair
and it gave me great pain to move
about. I took one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was completely
cured. I have not boon troubled
with it since."
SHINGLES
••••••m••••
Until further notice, we will eell Shingles
at the following prices :
British Columbia red cedar 4x per
bunch, 78c; 3x per bunch, 74c;.
3x pine per bunch, 73c.
N. CLUFF & SONS,
WHAT YOUR STRIVING DOES FOR
OTHERS.
If all tlet etal of tL centinuous striving
necre titely to att.iin.
Bow r • r v. i1ds (in the planning and contriii
tie ent]1 ;.,ing a:. 1 Innti,h1 driving
' Of 1e...7y, leei a are] I rain:
But ever in the wake of true aehieving
There eirines this glowing. trail:
Some other seul will be spurred on, conce.iving
New strength and hope, in its own power belieee
ing,
Becauee thou didst not fail.
Not thine alune the glory -nor the sorrow,
If thou dost miss the goal;
Cndreamed of lives, in many a far tomorrow,
From thee their weakness or their force shall
borrow;
On, on, ambitious soul!
-Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Success,
CURING CONSUMPTION,
Early Detection of the Disease In of
Prime importance.
Now that the value of the open els
treatment of consumption has been dem-
onstrated, the great importance of an
early diagnosis of the disease is evident.
Unfortunately it is by no means easy,
Ib recognize the disease in its incipiency,
for the early symptoms are not distinc-
tive, aud the cause of the failing health
Is not often suspected until the disease
has become firmly established.
The symptoms calling attention espe-
cially to disease of the lungs are general-
ly late in appearing, and the physician's
eusplcions will usually have been arous-
ed long before there is any severe cough
or profuse expectoration.
At first there is merely a falling off in
health; the persen is "a little below par,"
and his friends remark that he is losing
flesh. He is not actually ill, and his con-
dition causes him little anxiety, being at-
tributed to a rush of work or to worri-
ment caused by' -a business hitch or some
family trouble.
But as time goes on and the supposed
cause of the trouble has been removed,
the patient does not recover his strength.
On the contrary, the gradual decline
continues, and a noticeable pallor ap-
pears. The lips aro bluish, the eyes are
abnormally white, the pinkish hue of the
nails fades out, the mucous membrane
of the mouth is pale -in medical lan-
guage, the patient is anwmic.
This pallor is a suspicious sign; and an-
other symptom of marked significance is
a rapid pulse, one that beats continuously,
90 or 100 times a minute. At this time
there is usually also more or less fever,
although it may be so slight as to be de-
tected only by a frequent use of the ther-
mometer.
A fourth symptom of importance Is in-
creased perspiration, usually most raark-
ed in the first hours after midnight -
night sweats -but sometimes troublesome
in the daytime as 'well.
Cough during this period is as often ab-
sent as present, and in any ease is sel-
dom more than a nervous hacking. Lat-
er it becomes more persistent, and some
expectoration appears. But by this time
the physician can generally detect signs
of lung trouble by an examination of the
chest, and the discovery of tubercle ba-
cilli when the expectorated matter is
studied under the microscope will re-
move all doubts as to the nature of the
malady.
Of course, one who has persistent ame-
mia, a rapid pulse, night sweats and
-
perhaps fever is not necessarily in the
early stages of consumption, although
there is ground for suspicion. Even 11
he is, however, there need be no exces-
tiive alarm, for the disease at this stage
is elmost positively curable, and its early
detection is therefore a blessing.
The Cancer Microbe.
Cancer is caused by an animal microbe
kaown to science as an anaceba. The
germ is not the same as that of consump-
tion and cholera, the latter being vegeta-,
ble growths, while the cancer germ is an
animal growth, coming under the same
head as those of malaria, yellow fever
and smallpox. It is one of the lowest
forms of animal life of which any trace
has been found.
In shape the cancer microbe might be
likened to an ideal money bag, slightly
elongated. The upper portion, where the
strings would be tied around the bag, con-
tains the mouth. Under the microscope
the germs are shown to possess an inter-
nal organism, embracing a digestive ap-
paratus.
The microbe, entering the human body.
by what process we do not know, fastens
upon the first cell which it encounters and
begins to feed upon and destroy the cell
tissue. Having emptied one cell, it cutg
its way out and attacks another. During
its life the microbe duplicates itself thou-
sands of times, and the home tenanted
by the colony it thus founds constitutes a
cancer.
Calais's' Curious Street.
In Calais not far from the landing
pier is what is known'as the fisher quar-
ter.
The inhabitants of this part of the
town, numbering something like 2,000,
form a community of their own and live
quite apart from the rest of Calais, The
young people never think of marrying out
of their quarter.
Just in the heart of this district is a
very narrow street, its width being about
five feet at most. The curious thing
about it is that the bottom room of every
house is quite isolated from the upper
rooms, and the tenants who wish to go up
to the bedrooms have to come out into
the street and enter another doorway,
behind which is a flight of steps leading
up stairs.
Durability of Wood.
In very dry atmospheres the dul'ability
of wood is almost incredible. Pieces of
wood, wooden caskets and wooden arti-
cles have been withdrawn from Egyptian
catacombs of an antiquity 2,000 or 8,000.
years antedating the Christian era.
Buninerfa be Bursineers.
The Millionalre-Yes, your highness, 1
Intend to settle ten millions on my daugh-
ter the day she is married.
The Duke -Just give me a month's op-
tion on that and I'll consider it. -Brook
lyn Life.
Ile Snow.
Teacher -If you are polite and kind to
your young comrades, what will be the
result?
Bully Jones -They'll know they can
lick you. -Puck.
Narrow minded people are like narro*
necked bottles -the less they have in
them the mere noise they make in get-
ting it out.
Our deposits of borax are beilevail td
be practically inexhaustible.
STEPHEN LAMB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts
and Timber.
IOur lumber ocuisistiof the beet quality of Hemlock
and Pine, being well manufactured. Any amount of
Bed Cedar Shingles always on hand, Bring slang
your bills, you will be sure to get Chem Hied IN s-
facitarily. 1111rGetesrieh eireetIrst. 171141
Seaforth
The undersigned having purchaeed from
the 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 very best quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the short,
est notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of aarge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all lauds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
1689
STORE UNDER THE
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smug
=5 :Rag
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gig
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Skims cleanest, runs easiest, $85 on
time. The gearing is made
of gun metal.
The Highest Award
-AT THE --
Paris Exposition,I900
Grand Prize and Gold Medal
Has been won by the
MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATOR.
1.1.••••••••••••
Eight days' free trial to intending pur-
chasers. Skims clean and turns easy.
DUBLIN, January 2166, 11101.
Having tried three different makes of Cream Sep-
aratsre, I bought a Melotte. I would recommend it
to any farmer with four or five COWS. 1 think it Is
the best paying article on the farrn.-Jeco)s Bnaxen.
Call on or write the local agent,
3. D. WALKER, Stafia, Ont.
1783
171f6ft AI"' Tao* Phositedia,
The Great English Iternelly.th.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Biz
kages guaranteed to care all
forms o Sexua Weaknesen all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Bxcessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package 114 six, 16. OnewillPlease•
sizwiUture. -Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor. Ont.
Sold in Seeforth by Alex, "%Teen, J. S..Roberts sod
I. V. Fear, druggiste.
Robert
!Devereux
ILACKSM1TH
to%Val tte=aild CARRIACE opp,
General Jobbing,
MAKERiteeli
Goderleh street, -
.••
Seaforth.
Money To Loan.
The Township of Tuckersmith has about $3,000 of
Township Funds to loan M current rates ef interest
on first mortgage on farm property. Atply to the
Reeve or Treasurer. IL IIORTOB, Reeve, Heneall
P. O.; G. N. TURNER, Treasurer, alnico P. 0,
173341