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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-07-26, Page 31901 "1"..anasseemanisaa, naan53 TIME PR ›F A lea ersly. It dynne to ea1i mitre that it res every par - Names a is ers eery wrapper. gi=Nft act ion in t and ilttr- Inatle-te- i the C0111 - a of how tl‘e' latest ;Ise ground -flea ntend up-to e3,000 of interest e! to thn ilensa.II ri L. 0 , 1733-tfl ST. .1 merit* t0 all eerie- COSENS. !tulle and 106i ^ JULY 26, 1901 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 3 IMPORTANT NOTICES. • ANTED. -A female teacher for 13. S. No. 18, V Stanley, Babylon Lire. Applications will be seeeived up to August 5ta. Term bezinning August 19thApple to MR. J. T. KEYS, Secretary•Treas- ever, Varna, Out. 1761x4 TittiPORTANT NOTICE. -For sale in Hills Green, 1 On the con er of the Parr Line, in the Village of Hills Green, one-fifth of an acre of land for sale; geed forte house 30x20, frame stable and good well, for tale or rent •, will be sold chap. Apply to MRS. MARGARET MAYNES, Hills Green P.O., Ont. 1751x4 n cHER WANTED.-.Wauted, for School Section No. 6, McKillop, Couute of Huron, a Teacher having nad 3 years' experience and been to the Neural Scheel. Duties to commence August 19th, le01. Applicatione reeeived up to August Sth. Personal applleatic n to truetees preferred. W. 0. SMITH, Secretary-Treaeurer, Winthiop, Out 1752-4 rfsEACHER WANTED. -Teacher for Union School se, tic n No 16, Townships of Hay and Stephen, duties to ceramic:ea August 19th, 1901. All appli- cations thould he in by August 12th. Applicants to :warm ny communication to JACOB SCHROEDER, Seeretary-Treasurer, Dashwood, Ontario. All Applicants must appear personally. 1753x4 FOR SALE. VALUABLE 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE- Wawanoeh, Huron county; 180 acres cleared ; balance good birth; well fenced; in good state of cultivation ; 2 acres orchard; modern barn, stena etabling, aad other outbuildings; good 'Douse ; a desirable property; school at corner of Tot; two and a half m les from Anbarn, 6 prone Birth station ; inspection ins ited. Apply to TMDS. BROWN, Auburn, Or.t. 1760x3 AUCTIONEERS. TrellOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the j_ Collator! of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. Campbell's implement warercerns, Seaforth, or Tax EXPOSITOR C theft, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf ACIDTIONEERING.-B. Ss Phillips, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly underetanding the value of farm stock and imple- ments, elects me in a be ter position to realize good priece. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. An orders left at Ileneall poet office or at Let e3, Coriceesion 2, Hay, will be promptly needed to. 1700 -ti STOCK FOR SERVICE. -DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will _MI keep for service on Lot 8, Conceseicn 6, Tuck- ersmith, the imported Durham butt, Royal Don, formerly craned by W. J. Biggins, of Clinton. Terms, 1.9 for thoreughbreds and 32.2i for grades_ Parties coming from a distance alit be furniehed Let. PETER MeK AY. 1752-4 DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will MD kegs for service en Let 11, Cot cession 9, Mullett, the thoroughbred American regietered Hereford bull, Kruger 106981, to which a limited number of cows will be taken. Terms 81.26 payable January let, 1002. Also for sale at any time young Hereford stock.' E. L. FARNHAM. 1745xt0 - - TIO PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep j„ on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuckeretulth, a thoroughbred TAM WORTS PIG, &ISO a thorough- bred YORKSHIRE Fics. A limited number of sows will be admitted to each. Terms, 81, payable at the time of service, or 81.60 If charged. JAIIES GEefertf ut. 1008-52 , -See-ea-ea-e.eanamagnotte6irese.-..... 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 lowest. We have them t suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR. _ST OARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains- leave Seaforth and Clinton etations as ollows Jerrie WEST- SEAPORTS. CLINTON. Pine-lane:4 12.40 P. M. 12.65 P. M. PESSOIlltia 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M. Mixed .. 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M. Mixed _ 6.16 P. hi. 7.05 P. Id Goma Eeter- Passenger .. 7.53 A. M. 7.38 A.M. Passenger.. .. 3.11 P. M. 2.66 P. Id. Mixed Train.... , 4.40 P. hI 4.25 P.M. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Mixed. Gorse Nnaxn- Ethel Brussels.. .., Bluevale_. Wingham., GOING Soren - Passenger. 8.07 P. M. 8.17 8.27 8 38 Passenger. Winghare 6.53 ea ea Bluavale ..... ..... Ethel_ 1.40 P. M. 2.10 2.25 3.25 Mixed. 8.55 A. M. 7.02 9.17 7.18 9.46 7.28 10.02 London, Bilron and Bruce. GOING NORTH - London, depart Centralie Exeter._ . . ..... ..... . . Kippen Brucefield Clinton.- „ Londeaboro Blyth _ Belgrave _..„ WIngham arrive.s.... GOING SoIITII- Winghato, depart....... Belgrave myth • .. Londoebore entreat' lerucefield Kippen Herman _ Exeter Centralia.. .„ - London, (arrive) • Passenger. 8.16 A.M. 4.40 P.M 9.18 • 5.55 9.30 8.0. 9.44 9.50 8.26 9.58 6.33 10.16 6.56 10.38 7.14 10.41 7.23 10.56 7.87 11.10 8.00 Passenger. 6.63 A.M. 8.16 P. M 7.01 8.40 3.557.14 7.22 4.05 7.47 4 25 8.05 4 49 8.16 4.67 8.22 6.02 8.86 6.14 8.46 6.23 9.87 A. M. 6.12 Notice to Creditors. In the Hitate of Mary Carlin, late of the Town of Seaforth, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursereet to the statu'e in that behalf, that all persoos has ing claims against the alove estate are required, on or 1 e'ore the let day of Auguet, 1901, to geed or eels er 'o J. L. Killoran, Solicitor for Francis Car:in and John Kale, the executorOf the said decc wad, full particulars of their claims aral-the securine (if see) held cry them, duly verified by atlir'avit. After the Said date the eeecutors will proceed to distribute the aseets c f the estate emeng the parties rattled it e-eto having regard only to the claim GI wh'eh they shall then have received notice, and after such distribution the executors will not be accountable for any mart of the estate to any •person f whose chile they shall nr t base received notice. J. f KILLORAN, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for, the Eeeeutors. Hastert ti e 8th day of July, 1001. 1752-3 • In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the matter of the guardianship of the infant ehildwen of John J. McLaughlin, late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, de- ceased, Notice is hereby given that after twenty days ft -cm the first pa' lication of this tattoo, application will ne wade to th • Surrogate Court c f the County of Huron, on behalf of the Toronto General Trusts Corpora tie a for an order appointing the said Corporation guareban of Marx iret and George Albert McLaughlin; infant children of the field John J. McLaughlin, deceased. The Ti onto Gene al Trusts Corporation, by their Solieiter, Is, MOLMESTED. Dated atrSeaforth, 10.h July, 1001. 1762-8 Notice to Creditors. In he _Mate of James Ryan, late of the 7 Toweehip of McKillop, in the County of litiron, Farmer, deceased. N,tiee is hereby given pursuant to the statute In that behalf, that all creditors and others having claims against the atove (,tate, are rerpired, on or before the Irrt eal of August, 190I, to trend or deliver to J. L. Enterer', Seaforth, Ontario, Soiciter for Michael Rowland and Lewis McDonald, the Eseeutors of the sidd deceased, full partioulare of their claims and et the security (if any) held by thew, duly eriflecl by etlidavit. Atter the mid date the eereertore will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entit'ed thereto, hea,ing regare nly to the &Anne of M htch they shall then haee r,erived act -ice, and after such dietobution the exeentors will not be accountable for any part of the resate to any pere.n of whose claim they shall not have received notice. J. L. KILLORAN, Sea - forth. oirtario. Soneitor for the Executors. Dated the titic day of July, 1901.• • 1752-3 NEARLY Walk BY A FIR'..7:T. A Little Thi!ne: Cel ',- Causing the I -Pee of a Steisa• The strange -at atery I ever hen:•1 Sea relates to it viewer rivet which was accidentally left in the bilge .on the Ilea tom of a ship by the buirders, betweea - two ribs, where it rolled back and forth With the -motion of the vessel until it ,had worn a hole through the plates. • This remarkable event took place off the coast of Peru. Some years ago a. ves- sel loaded with guano worth several thou- eand_ dollaraceught fire in the south Pa- cific and was abandoned by the captain- - and crew, who came ashore in smell boats and reported the disaster. Jack Eyre of the firm of W. II. Orace & CO., New York, to whom the guano was consigned, is a daring fellow and determined to save that cargo if possible. He knew that guano would not burn, and it was his idea that the hulk of the ship might be -found floating somewhere at sea and the valuable cargo recovered. He therefore chartered .a small English tramp that happened to be at Callao and started out to search for the derelict. After cruising for two or -three weeks he found her, just as- he had expected, the woodwork burned to the water's edge, but the -hull sound RS a dollar and the cargo all right. They towed her into Callao, but the day . before reaching that harbor the tramp they had chartered .be - gen to fill very rapidly, and. the pampa could searcelykeep her afloat. They nar- rowly escaped sinking with all on board. The leak was 'a •mystery. They liadi met with no accident, and there was no reapon to suspect anything wrong with i the plates, for the ship had lseeu in drydock shortly before she left Liverpool and was rated Al, -being only between two and three years old. They .managed to get her to' Callao only by the greatteat exer- tion, and many a time they feared they - could not keep her afloat so long. When the ship •went into the dock and was examined, it was found that one a the plates about the center had worn through. Further investigation demon- strated that the damage had been done by a little copper rivet which- had been accidentally' left 'in the bottom and had felled back' and forth over the same spot so oft su and so long that the iron 'platte had been worn thin, and the pressure off the water had broken through. The mi chieveus rivet was there .and was taken out and preserved as a curiositaie Shipbuilders :tell methat this is not 'an encamp -on things It is always custom -a ary as, a precaution' to make a thorough search of the bottom oa a new ship for' rivets and copper' filings and other loose metal. Copper -Slings are. especially dan- gerous, because under certain conditions they are apt to set up a little, galvanSc battery 'anol do an Omease amount' of da wage. • Departm'ernt Stores. In "Shopping In New York" a .writer in '1'1:e Century give 'S a vivid description of the magnitude' of retail business: Under the roof ef the. largest of these retail eatablishments there. are gathered every morning before the arrival of' a single customer 3,3S0 men; women and children, a community In itself, 'distrib- uted at .intervals throughout the build- ing frcm the engine room, two stories be- low the street, to the little eeries of shops up under the skylights, where milliners, and furriers are at work. This number does not include the buyers, the drivers and the stablemen •nor any of those en- gaged in the purchase and distribution - (if articles A special' department has . neceasaaily been organized to meet the requirements of shoppers • by mail. There are often as. many as, 60, a -bung men and -wernen efirployed in it From 300 to 400 letters are received daily, sometimes as many as 1,000. Why They Went+SmOothly. The following story is told by a travel- er about one of the local railways in Ire- land: "We were' bounding • along," he .said, "at the rate of about seven miles .an hour, and the whole train Was .shaking terribly. I expected every moment to 'see my bones protruding through my skin. - Passengees ,were rolling from one end of the carriage to the other. I held on firmly tfl the arms of the seat. • Prine ently we settled down a bit quieter -at least I could keep my hat on, and my teeth didn't chatter, "There was a quiet looking man oppo- site me. I looked tip, with a ghastly smile, wishing to appear cheerful, arid said: "'We are going a little smoother, I see.' '"Yes,' he said; 'we're off the. line e • Wanted to Know. An anecdote is told of an Englishman, traveling -thrioughthe interior. of Califor- nia in company With a resident of' the state, that iarcharacteristic of the racial difference in- mental processes. The Eng- lishmen was ;deeply interested in every- thing he saw land:asked many questions. Espying a bush with bright red leaves by the roadside, he inquired what it was. "Poison oak," was the brief reply. "Bless me,'" said the Englishman, "but is it i.eally 'poisonous?" "Well, a man had better not wallow in It," replied the Californian. The Englishman was ilent for art un- usual length of time, evidently in deep thought. Then be broke out, "But, I say,. you know, . why should a Man want to wallow in it?"1 Growing Bottles. There is an Australian curiosity called, because of its peculiar form, the "bottle tree." It. grows to a height of 50 feet and seems to represent bottles of all shapes,. .beth right side up and upside down. • 'The_ interior of the tree contains a glutinous substance'thatmakes a re- freshing drink and to obtain which it is often tapped its the same manner as our maple sugar -. The natives sometimes' hollow out the trunks of 'theae trees and thereby make excellent anoes. An Orphan Asylum.. _ Mabers ' mother was showing het• brood of chickens hatched in an incuba- tor. "They' are poor little orphans," said the mother. "And. is that the orphan asylum?" asked Mabel, pointiag.in wonder at the incuba- tor. TOO Businesslike. "nit you. bear dot Waffleheim bat de abletmlyseeders?" "Vat has be got?", "Abliendyseeders." "So? Veil, I bet you anyt'ing you like dot he ain't got it ,in his- own name." - Cleveland _Plain Dealer. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, . SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REOJIRED. RAILWAY 'RUMBLES. • .There Ore enly 23 Ciai:y runs of 10() milts end up wet d on the Whole French -ea ilway ems. The English isellsenays cost on nil ver - age Cif ',HU per mile, the German fn0,- Ga0 mid the American £11;000. The life. of a steel rail under regular traffic is not more than 12 years. On a siding or spur it will serve for a long period. On Brazilian railroads no baggage is transported free,' and. a passenger is al- lowed to take with him into the coach only a smaffhandbag. Building railroads in old Mexico is a difficult business. The mountains stand inthe way and render construction both difficult -and expensive. • Although there are many cold winter days in northern Italy, third class railway cars are never heated and second class cars only on express' trains. Somewhat of the going to and fro of - the people may be guessed at when it is known that 2,000,000,000 passengers and 050,000,000 tons of goods are carried in a year on the world's railways. There were primitive- railroads in the eighteenth century, but it was after 1802 When Richard. Trevithiek took out In England the first patent for a high pres- sure engine adapted for motion on roads, and in 1820 the Rocket, which was built •by -Robert Stephensea, drew 44 tons at the rate of over •20 miles an hour. Marriage' Salary. "Here's more strange talk in this mag- azine," said Mrs. Ransom, with an ex- pressiOn. of scorn on her sharp- features. "I guess it's just as well, Hiram Ran- som, that we never were blessed with money, so's we 'could immigrate down below, asyou've always wanted to." "\Vhat's the matter now?" inquired Mr. Ransom patiently,' although his wife's snort of, contempt had waked him. from an agreeable slumber on the hair - cloth lounge. . "Matter!" echoed Mrs. Ransom. "Matter enough, I should say! Here's a column of questions asked by a parcel of young folks, and what does one of the young men want to know?" Mr. Ransom feebly shook his head. "He wants , to know," said his wife, rattling the magazine, "'what salary ought a young man to hare to marry.' That's the way these city folks marry off their daughters so easy! But I guess Sarah and Ellen and Jape Will stay with us till they're GO before -I'd bemean my- self' or let you, Hiram Ransom, by offer- ing a young man. a artistry to marry one of 'ern:" , A Plea For the Birds. Of . all animated beings beneath man- kind the bird is the most innocent, the nearest akin. to Eden, says a writer in - Success. Open your Bible and see how these aerial spirits flit across its pages. It was a bird that Noah sent forth -,from the ark to leaser whether a safe landing inialit be made.. A raven fed Elijah, and Christ not only made frequent reference to birds in the parables, but declared that not even a• sparrow falls without the Isnowledge of the Father in heaven. And we Americans, practical and sentimental, chose the eagle as the symbol of our na- tional glory. Do I need to say more*/ Will not .public sentiment, all powerful -in. this land, crystallize into legislation for the protection of birds? Some Soap Babble Tricks. "Any one can perform these soap bub- - ble tricks by the exerctse of a little care," writes Meredith Nugent in. The Ladies' Home journal. "To make a bubble -rest upon a ,flower dip:a dahlia or other stiff petaled flower into the solution and then With a pipe or funnel blow a bubble upon the top of it. • "To • make bubbles and noise dip the end of aneordinary tin fish horn well into the solution and blow gently until quite a- large bubble has been formed. Then four or five loud blasts may be sounded on the horn without injuring the bubble in the least. • mro make six babbles inside of one an- -other dip the end of a straw In the soapy water and after -resting the wet end upon an inverted plate or sheet of glass, which should have been previously wet with the solution, blow a bubble about six inches In diameter. Then dip the straw well into the solution again, thrust it 'through the Center- of this first bubble -and blow' another.- Continue in this man- ner until the bubbles have all been placed."' The Wontan'ii Dress. - Have you ever naked -a woman whom -she dresses to pleaae? She will invaria- bly answer herself. I But the statement is mendacious in every instance save in that of the dress reformer, .and that means the woman vithout hope. . In the palmy days of Greece three phi - 1 losophers sat against the sunny side of the temple discussing the intinire and the branches thereof. '"A woman," said one, "dresses to please the men." "A woman," said the other assertively, "dresses to Worry the other woman." The discussion Waxed acrimonious un- til both appealed the third, who be- longecrto the 'sae° of the trimmers, "A wo.man,4' , said he "dresses to please the men and thereby worry the othea women." -New Orleans Times - Demo -cant. How Much Gold Can a Man CarryT- If a man of average muscular strength, 'a strong man and a 1..ery strong man were told they might ileac as much gold as they could carry a Mile: The average man might carry 100 pounds of gold. a Mile. He would have over $20,000 If he -Succeeded. The strong man 'could perhaps -get to the end of hie thile' with 150 pounds of gold. He would 'have $39,1'50. The very strong man could possibly struggle to the endl of his mile with 200 pounds. That wduld give' hiin about $53,000. Father litenly's Wit. Sir Mountstuart ,';Grant in his reminis- cences tell's' a story of Arthur Balfour, when he was chief secretary for Ireland, asking Father Healy, "Is it true I'm so much detested as the newspapers will have it?" "If the divil himself," se id Father Healy.,!"wais as much detested ie Ireland as you are, my occupation would be .gone." A .Tip For Husbands. Mrs. Dredde-It must be a dreadful thing to have heart failure." • Mrs. Dunne -I dare say. Mrs. Dredde-Yes, now my husband .has it so !seriously that I never dare ask him for money. cAseroR IA For Infants and Children. simile sigasturs The he- air of it os every IrriPPL -Mid,-Summer Sale of Fine Boots, Shoes and Oxfords . Eassiglarga-asaisneasanerrn To keep an up-todate stock like cuts it becomes necessary every six months to bold a house cleaning sale. At present we are sold out of some sizes in our best selling lines, and we are going to make it an object for you to visit our shoe !tore and see if we haven't the size you wear in some of the reduced shoes. In the lines where some sizes are sold out wa have reduced some to below cost. Our Mid -Summer Sale starts to -day and will continue through July and August. Every day will find new lines on our Bargain T.bles. We keep- the largest and best stock of Trunks and Valises in town, at the lowest prices. Richardson & WInnis SEAFORTH. Scales! Scales! Have yen ever seen the Ir w, handy truelt scale, the fernier's Wand ? It is the handieet farm reale on tee 'natio t, and, as for durebnity, has no equil. The met -trial in it is guarautred all through, an] more, there is a gleam -Me printed on (etch scale for 10 yr are. Wo also give a Government earriticete from she Goverennui t Jespector of Weigh re starer d sr nd guarantr et te weigh correctly, r, id will ye igh f on pound to 2,010 pounds. We, tile uedereigncd, have purchased alete, handy truck scale f on J. H. eVhsatly, and find it to be 11 c handieet at d the most ueeful sca'e on the market for weighing all kinds r f farm produce, also live etock, ouch as fat cattle, horses, swine, ke Huliett,-Water N. Currninebare, Adam Ellett, Daniel S'CN enz, James _Reid, William Murphy, John Kirkonnne I, Rb'- eet B attie, James Wave Wm. A. Bryant, e% in Shepletrd, Albert Tewin, Robert 13. Roe e son, Charles %V. Rogereon, Joseph M. Brown, Meter It p. ---%V. IT. Malaya), Roeert Archttaed, Jreeih Kean, James Ryan, Jebn McClure, Jan el Mann. Ar.y paries desiring a scale won d find it to their interest to call or write to J. H. WHEATLY, Mario& P• O., On. Sole agent for the Tow nshipe of Mullett and MeKillop. 1762 tf AUCTION SALE The Bede( reins, Cheese Manufactm kg 0st:rip:try a ill c ffer for bale by auction at their Far tory, Lot 1, CODetSSiO1I 3, Tuckersn it -h, on Tuesday, the 30th July, A. D. 1901, at 2 c'clock p. re„ all their interest in the 'artery, buielirgs and premisee, including one six horee-pe.v.er c • glee and boiler, two good vats, a number of presses. and two sets of Beale?. The lease of 'the peel e ty has about ni to years ,vet to run. Thr re is a running spli g exoell nt water close by the fa tory. 7 hia is coradeend ore of tieb best sitee for a heeee factory in the Cc unty, er it couli be tired with advantage es a cream separating etation. Furtl er par ticulars and termer and cc ndltions of sale can be hsd rn applicattee to the undersigned. JAMS S MOIR, President; JAMES MURRAY, Sect etary ; F. W. 0LADM AN, Parrister, Man St., Exeter, 1761-4 FURNITURE EMPORIUM. d. Landsborough DEALER IN Furniture of all kinds At live and let live prices. Upholster- ing done arid satisfaction in every re- sp( et. Picture framing neat and cheap New Will'ams .sewir,g Machine always on hand. No travelling agents, and no high prIces. Goods delivered in town and country free otcharge. Undertaking Department. We have a large and varied assort- ment from which to choose in time of need, at' prices that have been a Matter of agreeable surprise to all who have dealt with us. Two fine hearses on hand for summer and winter use. Night calls at Mr. Lamibborcugh's residence, corner cottage in rear of Dominion Bank, will be promptly responded to. JOHN LAND8BIOROUGH, SEAFORTH, yNT. SHINGLES. Until further notice, we will sell Shingles at the following prices : British Columbia red cedar 4x per bunch, 78c; 3x pert bunch, 74c; 3x pine per bunch, 73c. N. CLUFF & SONS, North Main Street, • • Seaforth. 1748 McKillop Directory,' for 1901. DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beechwood P. 0. ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, ISeadbury P. 0. JOHN G. GRIEVE, Ceuncillor, Winthrop P. 0 JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Couneilleir, Beechwood P. 0 ARCHIBALD McGREGOR, Councillor, Seaforth P.O JOHN C. hfORR1SON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0 DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM EVENS, Aeseseer, BeIhwood P. 0. -31IARLES DODDS, Collector, Se forth P. 0. 1ICHARD POLLARD, &kaftan! Impeder, Lead. bury P. 0. a BUTTER VOTED. Have you choice Dairy Butter, in one pound bricks, wrapped in pIrchment paper? Do you use a cream separtitor? Have you a supply of ice? Can you send us weekly flhipmenta of to 100 lbs. regular ? If you can, give an affiriiative answer to there questions. We cani pay you goo prices for your product, qua city limited. Send a trial shipment, or 3vrite us. Butter boxes returned, made promptly. and remittancle JOHN FISHER,- Stratfor References -this jr rnal. 1761-4 MONEY TO Money to loan at 4i per canto Ity. Apply to JAS. L. KILL() forth. LOAN good farm 1380U1 AN, Barrister, Si 1712-tf A SONG OF HOPE. :Tr ae-y the brooding mist; all prene and still The lean and yellow grass, the bracken brown. O'er gleaming moss are rillets trickling clown To meet the burn and flood it past its fill, Till, torrentlike, it dashes down the hill • In tipsy sport and cruel, glad -to drown The timid, fluttering leaves -of late the crown Of trees now gaunt and shivering in the chill. A dreary scene! Ansi yet 'twill change ere long. Soon radiant smiles will dimple nature's face; The sunny air resound with floating song; Fern, flower and leaf all beam with newborn grace. E'en so, in quick relay life's changes thrones; Darkness to light, and tears to joy give place. -a-Joseph Carmichael in Chambers' Journal, BLOOD POISONING. Row It Le Generated, Its Symptoms and Its Treatment. , In the widest acceptation of the term blood poisoning occurs in all infectious diseases, in Bright's disease, biliousness, malaria and any other trouble affecting the general system; but, as usually un- derstood, it means poisoning by pus mi- crobes or their products, -conditions med- ically kuowu as pyaamia or septicaemia. A quarter of a century ago these dis- eases were very common, especially in hospitals, and were often the cause of frightful mortality among the wounded iu battle; but now they are becoming more and more rare, and many physi- cians of several years' practice have nev- er seen a well marked case. This happy change is the result of the general adoption of the principles- of an- tiseptic surgery, whereby septic infection of wounds and consequent extensive sup- puration are prevented. But blood poi- soning still occurs at times after wounds made with infected objects or wounds which have been allowed to fester with- out proper treatment. PhYsiciana occasionally get blood poi- soning in consequence of a slight cut or scratch received while performing an au- topsy after -a case. of appendicitis or oth- er suppurative disease. In cases in which death follows an operation for ap- pendicitis the cause is frequently septi- cemia or uremia, the operation having been undertaken too late to prevent the absorption of septic Material. The symptoms of blood poisoning are those of profound depression of the gen- eral system, but the symptoms of the two varieties of blood poisoning differ more or less. Septicaemia usually , begins abruptly with a chill and high fever. The pulse is quick and weak, the breathing is rapid and sometimes oppressed, headache is usually severe, the appetite is lost, and there is nausea, with vomiting. In pytemia these symptoms are more gradual in their appearance and are pre- ceded for a day or two by slight fever, loss of appetite and -general depression. There is a succession of chills, high fever rind sweating, so that the case is some- times mistaken for malaria. Later all doubt is removed by the formation of abscesses in various parts of the body. Both forms of blood poisoning are grave, but recovery is more apt to take place In septiciemia. Treatment consists primarily in attantion to the wound through which infection has occurred, which, if accessible, should be opened feeely and thoroughly drained. At the same time the system pest be supported by stimulants, heart tonics and nourish - lag and easily digestible food. A Girl or a Boy? When pastor of a church in one of our mining towns where there were a large number of Cornish miners I was called upon to baptize an infant at the close of our Sunday school session one afternoon. That there might be no misunderstanding I carefully inquired; the name of the child and was assured that it was Anna Belle. Thus fortified, when the subject for baptism was presented I proceeded with all confidence to perform the cere- mony. When I said ."Name this child," the father responded quite clearly "Anna Belle," and everything passed off smooth- ly. But after dismissal an American neigh- bor came to me and inquired why. I used the pronouns "she" and "her" in baptiz- ing that child and informed me it was a boy. "A boy!" I gasped. "Impossible! Its nitrite was Anna Belle." "Oh, no, it wasn't; it was Hannibal." That fatal "H" had betrayed me. Egyptian Recipe For Restoring Hair. The care of the hair, so far as we know, begins with Egypt. We are told that during the reign of Teti (or Teta), which was some time between 4000 B. C. and 3000 B. C., a hair restorer was in- vented for the mother of the king. Mane- tho credits Teti with a work on ,anatomy, so he may have been the author of the tonic. From a bpy of the original, which is supposed to be the oldest medical re- cipe, the following translation is made: "A. remedy for restoring the hair. It was made for Shishn, the mother of our majesty, the king of Upper and Lower Egypt, Teti, who has a true voice. "The paw of a dog, the seed of the date and the hoof of an ass. Cook very thor- oughly in a pot with Oil and anoint with it:" His Class. Bessie -Talking about the animals that infest the Stock Exchange? I've been. trying to think what pa said he was. Arthur -A bult or a' bear, perhaps? Bessie -No, it was neither of those, nor was it a lamb. Oh, I have it. It was a jackass. I remember how it surprised me at first. The Terrible Things Averted. "In spite of the lucky stone you carry In your pocket you lost all your money and a sign tell on you and broke your arm." "Yes; but wasn't it fortunate that I had that lucky stone? Think what might have happened to me otherwise." Her Fears. Amateur Gardener (to goat fancying neighbor) -Hi, madam! One of your con- founded pets has got into my garden and is eating my bedding plants. Neighbor -Good gracious! I trust they are not poisonous! -Punch. Repartee. "Father," said 12 -year-old Mabel, look- ing up from her book. "What is repar- tee?" "Back talk," answered father, "but so smart that you wish you'd said it your- self." - The common saying, "A little bird told me," has its origin in the Bible. In Ec- clesiastes x, 20, we read, "Curse not the king, no not in thy thought, for a bird of the air shall carry the voice, and that which hath wings shall tell the matter." This signature is on every box of the genuint Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one dial FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS CURES Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Infanturn, Cholera Morbus, Summer Com- plaint and all Fluxes of the Bowels. HAS BEEN IN USE FOR HALF A CENTURY. Harmless, Reliable, Effectual, and should be in every home. z family for the last nine years and would not be without it." SURE REMEDY. Mr. F. Churchill, Cornell, Ont., writes: "We have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry in the home and always find it a sure remedy for dysentery." USED 9 YEARS. Mrs. Jones, Northwood, Ont., writes: "My baby, eight months old, was very bad with dysentery. We f --ave her Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and it saved her life. We have used it in our ACTION WONDERFUL Mrs. W. Varner, New Germany, N.S., writes: " I have great con- fidence in Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for various dis- eases in old and young. My Mae boy had a severe attack of summer complaint and I could -get nothing to help him until I gave him Straw- berry. The action of this remedy was wonderful and soon had him nerfectiv well." Sloe Style. When you wear a King Qual- ity" shoe you get all the style, the fit and finish found in the best American shoes. The "King Quality" factory is the only one in Canada that makes Ladies Shoes better than the American article, which comes into Canada with a ae% duty taken (apt of its quality. The "King Quality" -brand is worn by the best dressed Canadian ladies; it is a true note of shoe fashion, of correctness in dress. 27 styles, 4 widths, all sizes. Branded "King Quality." Gold medal awarded at the Paris Exposition, rgoo. Made by The J. D. King Co., Limited, Toronto, GILLESPIE'S HARNESS. I have removed my harness shop to my own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE, POST OFFICE, where I vill be pleased to meet all my old customers and many new ones. Gillespie's Harness is the best Harness. A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes, Sleigh Bells, Trunks, 8cc. --- Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and we will please you, cl-clight your horse, satisfy your purse. tff'Repairing a Specialty. JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth, One Door NORTH of the Post Office. 171841 TALK TO YOUR HOME. Night Rates, 6 p. m., to 6 a. m., reduce expense. Remember that no charge is made unless we can connect you with the party asked for. Llok for the sign of the "BLUE BELL." THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA. Peon. After. Seaforth U.ilis. The undersigned having purchased from the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal, the well-known Seaforth Flour Mills, Are now prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work ... TO WHICH . . . Special Attention will be Given. The very best quality of Flour given in axchange for wheat. Chopping of all kinds done on the short est notice. PriCe, five ciente per bag. The best brands of Flour always on hand, and will be delivered in any part of the town free of Llharge. The highest price in cash paid for all kinds of grain. Feed of all kinds constantly on band. The Seaforth Milling Co. 1889 STORE UNDEF! THE TOWER. ale c/".. 1211' 111 P,i Ai, or 0 CO Pg CD tt 1"a 0) 11) Woca's Phooptodine, Sold and recommended by all The Great kng 1144 Remedy. druggists in Canada. Only reit- 6.11.-. As able medicine discovered. SIX p kor packages guaranteed to cure all .4 tormeto Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- cg bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Dialled on receipt 61 am of price, one package V, six. aa. One tnittplease, atz wi,14 cure. Pamphlets free to any address. ri Tim Wood Company, Windsorileat. Sold in Sc forth by Mex. Wilton, J. S. Roberts and I. V. Fear, drugrats. STEPHEN LAMB, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts and Timber. Our lumber consists el the beet quality of Hemlock SOI11.1 Attenti011 and Pine, being well maeufaetured. Any amount of tr0 Horseshoeing and Red Cedar Shingles always on hand. Bring Mi2Mg General Jobbing. your bills, you will he sure to get them tiled *Ms- factorily. terGoderich street 'tett. 171141 Goderich street, CALL OR SEND FOR COLOR CARD, CD 0 id CD ere rea 1:71 ereeCDp ese F.+ cc cl 11 '1 en p__e• iff rir2 CD picl 6 E, tri fg re ga., CD !cc:), -‘1. 5 CD rk. cl) /7:1 Ps el" P.a Oa ass ea. , 0 et- 1-•• CI, Ida ;sr% P-1 O tD • s 0 • ):1 • 1:7' t't g ted go 01 C> !i• &g, o -I " et- tare e -t• est- as,t•'• e -e jal '19 c c/Q IT:s I'LL ;)t et.1-'• etc?: et. ••-t • co • 0 0, o trj Cfca 1=6 cr, et- Irf7a+ 1-Q - rj at ea Robert levereux IILACKSMITH and CARRIAGE OPP. MAKER iter • • • Worth.