The Huron Expositor, 1901-08-30, Page 31901
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AUGUST 30, 1901
THE HURON E POSITOR.
'7.77
. IMPORTANT NOTICES.
•••••••••............
§
RED WIlFtAT FOR SALE.—For sale a quantity
of Batumi aced ,w1 eat. Coax and free from
er weds. Tested_ 63 pounde to the buehel.
-Will be sold a neerly market price. FRANK
TAYLOR, Let 23, Coneession 1, II. R. S., Tuoker-
smith, Alma. 1757.4
AucTioN 8Ann ()F FARM. STOOK AND IN.
PLEMENTS.—Mr. Thomas. Brown has re•
ceiVed inetruetiene from Mr. James nucleon to sell
by publie auction en Lot 10, Conceselon 7, Tucker-
emith, on Monday, September 2nd, 1901, at ono
efeleek p m the followng pr Operty, viz : Hems,
—One team of working horse?, 1 filly coming 2 years
eat got le Royal Stetesman, 1 blood colt coming 2
veers old got by Rumor Jr., I blool tucker got by
Ihneor Jr., 1 roadster corning 3 year old. Cattle.—
Three mileh cows eupeosed to be in calf, 2 11 .ifers to
calve this fail, 2 heifers to calve in the spring, 7
tteers corning 3 years old, 2 heifers corning 2 years
cid, 1 steer coming 2 year old, 10 feeders, 8 spring
oeives, 1 brood 81W and 2 sp ing pigs. Implements.
—One Fro t & Wcod tinder neerly new, D wing
mower, 6 foot cut, nearly new ; 1 sulky hay 1rake,
Msxwell, nearly new ; 1 diso barrow, Windier ake,
earl • new • 1 te elver lama eced drill, Oshawa ake,
nee ly new• 1 farming wiII, Chathsm make, °hely
new ; I set l'ron hart° ere 1 single plow, 1 two furrow
plow, 1 met pulper, Maxwell naske, nearly new; 1
new wheelbarrow, 1 rot of team harness nearly new,
2 set of single harems, 2 top buggies. 2 cutters, 1
wagon box, e. dozen new grain bags, hovals, forks,
About 60 bens, acd other small articles too numerous
to mention. Terine.--All w me of $5 and under,
eeeh; over that amount 12 months' oredit will he
given by furnishieg approved joint notes. A die -
count of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on
credit arneunts. JAMES HUDSON, Proprietor;
THOMAS BROWN, Auetioreer. 1758-2
TEACHERS WANTED.
MEAGHER WANTED.—Teacher for Scheel Scotiori
No 8, t.c.phen. Dutiee to commenee August
19tbe 1991. Applicants addreas any communicatione
to RICHARD HAMILTON-, Secretary -Treasurer,
°rand Bend, Ont. 1764
MEACHERS WANTED.—Wanted for Sohool See.
tion No. 4 Stanley, two ' °ethane either male or
female, to te itch north and south wheeler, holding
weed class profeesional certificate. Duties to coal-
men:le Janette,' let, 1902. Apolications reef:lived up
to October 10fia, state eatery expected. Personal ape
ppfication th truces preferred. THOMAS NICHOL.
ON, file -field P. 0. 1768x4
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
41020 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—In bolt wheat belt
) in Screhern Manitoba. Ninety acres ready for
'heat next year ; 60 acre& hey. Good new stable
arid erenary. Te cies dollars r er acre. Several
ether i.. ploved and prairie farms for sale, Write
CHAS. E. SHAW, Box 17, Boissevo in, Manitoba.
• 1767-tf
Miller•FM.
FARM FOR SALF.—For sale Lot" 27, Con -
1. 4, McEntee, contaheing 100 scree, all
of Ak hich is cleared, well fenced, underdreia d and
in a high etite of cultivation. There is a gocd
brick home, large Week barn with *Atone stabling,
plenty of water and a good orchard. It is within
two miles of Seaforth and withht a mile from a
ei hem. Ailey on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0.
Wel. GRIM E. 1767-11
ARNI FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
lee Ce. neredon 2, containing 100 acres. All
clear but le acres of hardwood Muth It is in a good
state of cultivation, well fenced and undelectrainel.
There le en the farm two biros, with stabling, and a
large de ell ng hour. It is conveniently situated,
3 mitre frcni Clinton and f mile from }Uinta) school.
Addreer all inquires to JOHN MeGREGOR, on the
premiseee, or MRS. D. McGREGOR, %al 'Corm -talon,
Tuckerse itte. Seaforth, Oat. • 1768-tf
"ciAitel TO RENT —To rent, Lots 26 and 27, Con -
r ceesion 13, b ibbert, containing 100 acres. There
k about •20 acres gond hardwood bush, the balance le
in a good state of cultivate n ; liberty to plow at any
time; possession given about the lot of January;
will be rented for a I erm of yews; handy to schcol,
church and store; geed Bering water. For further
rarticulars, apply to PETER MORRISON, on the
premises, or to efialtielherret P. 0. 17564f
C1PLENDID FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
The farm Is composed of Lot 30, Concession 11,
Hibbert, on the weetern boundary. It contains 100
aeree, 80 cleared, and in a high state of cultivation,
the balance, is timbered with good hardwood. There
io a good brick house, frame barns and stables, and
plenty of eater. It is e 'thin ore mile at Chiselhurst,
and is contenient to schoole, eta. lb is within five
whets of Kippen otatien ; there is a good orchard.
It Is one of the lest terms in the tonship, and if not
old, el 1 he rented for a term of years. Apply on
the premises. or addrees Chiselhurst P. 0. RICH-
ARD METERS. ' 1756-4
AUCTIONEERS.
11111011AS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
I Counties of Huron and Perth. Orderer left at
A. M. Campbell's implement wareroorns, Seaforth, or
Tun YXPOSIroR Office, will receive prornpeattention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708•tf
A UCTIONEERING,—B. S. Phillips, Lioensed
Auetioneer for the counties of Huron and
f;r1b. Being a practical termer and thoroughly
itederstanding the value of farm stock and imple-
menter, places me in a be•ter position to realize good
price. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no jay. All ordere left at Henault poet office or
at Lot i8, Conceeelon 2, Hay, evil' be promptly
ttended to. 170941
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
110 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep
on Lot 26, Conceseion 6, L. R. S., TuckersinIth,
thoroughbred TASIWORTil Pia, oleo a thoroueh-
bred YUICHMIIIIiit Pm. A !hefted number of sows wil1,.
be admitted to each. Terms, 81, payable at the time
of service, or $1.60 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608-62
Our direct connection!! will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
Britieh Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
limit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR.
.ST OARS for your aecommodation. Oall
rer further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trellis leave Seaforth and Clinton statione se
ollowe
.401Ma Wsar-- 811APORTU.
Passenger 12.40 P, hi.
PEOMODgil.... .. 10.12 P. M.
Mixed Train.... ... 9,20 A. M.
Mixed Train . , .... .. 6.16 P. M.
Genie Eerie—
Passenger .. .. .... 7.68 A. M.
Passenger.. .. 8.11 P. M.
taxed Train.... .. — 4 40 P. M
•
CLINTON
12,56 e.
10.27 P. Id.
10.16 A. M.
7.06 P. Id
7.88 A.M.
2.66 P. M.
41.25 P. M.
Wellington., Grey and Bruce.
Passenger. Mixed.
8.07 P. M. 1.40 P. et
8.17 2.10
8 27 2.85
8.38 8.25
Passenger. Mixed.
6.53 A. hi. 8.66 A. M
7.02 9.17
7.18 9.45
7.29 10.02
NOR.Til—
Ethel
Brueeels..
Bluevale..
Wingham....
Goma Seven—
Winghare
Binevale
,
Ethel_ _,.....
London, Huron and Bruce.
Boum Norern— Paseenger.
London, depart ... . . 8.16 A.M. 4.40 P.M
Centralia
Exeter..
Hensel( _
Kipper'
Bruceileld
Clinton.....
Londesboro ...•
Blyth
Belgrade • •
Wineham arrive ..... .
Genie Sourer—
Whigham, depart...
Beigrave........,
Blyth
Londeaboro„.
Clinton
Brueefield
Eleven _ .... . . ....• .•
Herman_ .•
Hurter •
London,
9.18
9.80
9.44
9.60
9.68
10.16
10.88
10.41
10.66
11.10
6,55
6.0
6.25
6.33
13.66
7.14
7.213
787
8.00
Paesenger.
6.68 A.M. 8.16 P. M
7.01 8.40
7.14 8.66
7.22 4.06
7.47 4.26
8.06 4.49
8.16 4.67
8,22 6.02
8.86 6,14
8.46 6.23
9.37 A. M. 6.11
- -
--There was an exciting scene at the_
blacksmith shop of Mews. MoHendry and
Pearce, Mitchell, the other day, occasioned
by an effort to shoe an unruly horse. The
brute would strike with his front feet, and,
when least expected, thp hind ones would
ale° go into the air, Mr. MeHendry nar-
rowly escaped serious injury, his shirt being
to from his body by a kick, The horse
W&$ finally taken to the yard, where he was
thrown with the nee of ropes, and hie four
feet pulled together, when he was shod
without any further exciting incident.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT.
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice le hereby given 'of the sitting' of the Cc urt
of Revision in the Council Room, on Tueeday, Sep.
tomboy 30, at 8 o'clock le ne, for tho hearing ef
rvPPeals reipeOting the cement eldeealke- hereinafter
mentioned, reopectleg asiossmente, aceuraey of
mea-uromente or any other complaint ehieh perecete
interested may (tether to make and v, hich is by law
cognizable by the Court, viz. ;
Sidewalk No. 4.—On the East side - of, Chur h
Stnet, between tho Northern Ihnit of Jamee Street
and the Sopthern limit of Centre Street, 4 feet csede
and 464 leek leng, eteirnated.chitt 62 cents per lineal
foot. .
Sidewalk No. 6.—On the North side ef Centre
Street, between the Western limit of •Main Stre
and the Eastern limit of William Street, 3 feet wide
and 300. feet hong, estimated noet 39 center per lieeal
foot.
Sidewalk No. f tbe North fide of John Stec( t,
between the Weetrrn Mita of: Jarvis street and tee
Hunan Pinit of Sperling St/ oef, 4 fe4 wide arid
1,(134 feet long, estimatedcoat 62 cents per lineal
foc t
Sidewalk No. 7.—en tto West tido of 'Leuiea
Street, be te nen the Northern hilt of Market Street
and the Southern limit of Golorich Stree t, 33 10 t
wide and 660 feet. tome, eetimated met 463 center per
lineal foot. -
Sidewalk No, 8.—On tho West eido of Sparlee
Street, betwe en the Northern limit of eferket Street
and the Southern limit of John Street, 83 feet wide
and 402 fe et long, ettimitted cod 463 cents per Heed
foot.
Sidewalk No. 9.—On the South side of George
Street, between, the Eaetern limit Of Chalk Street
and the We tern limit of Coleman Stu( 1, 3 f, et
ide and 24 feet long, estirnatedoebt 39 ,cents.per
lineal feet.
Sidewalk No. 10.-0n.theEast fide of Ord Street,
between the Northern Ihnit of Market adept and the
Sou hern limie of John Street, lit3 feet wide, 402 feet
long. estimatee coet,463 cents per lineal foot,
Sidewslk No. 11.—On the Eabt eide of William
Street, between the North rn linet of Jamee Street
and the eouthern limit of Centre street, 4 feet wide
and 4e4 feet twig, eetitnated coot 62 cents per lineal
f ot.
The Mu leirality will assume 40 per (Tilt. of the
fronta c measurements, onetbird of the entire met
of, fi inkacre meaeurements and 40 or centeef tho
balance of fl mica, e I measurements, also the oath e
ccst a al street crossings. The balance will be
assessed on the properties fronting or flecking on
the above described portions of streets and raised ln
16 equal et neva' in -bin-tante of principal and interest
combined. Intoned )Ong at the rate cf 4 per cent.
per annum. Said •Jestalments to'be due and payable
at the same thr e nee Municipal twee°.
1757-3 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk,
ARE A
SURE CURE
FOR
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Prostration,' Loss of Energy,
Brain Fag, Faint and DizzySpells,
Loss of Memory, Melancholia,
Listlessness, After Effects of La
Grippe, Palpitation of the Heart,
Aummia, General Debility, and
all troubles arising from a run-
down system. 1
They will build you up, make rich
red blood and give you vim • and
energy.
Price, soc. per
box, or three boxes
for $1.25, at drug-
gists, or will be
sent on receipt of
price by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
.1•••••IN,
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
J. Landsborough
DEALER IN
Furniture of all kinds
At live and let live prices. Upholster-
ing done and satisfaction in every re-
'spect. Pidture framing neat and cheap
New Williams sewing machine always
on hand. No travelling agents, and
no high pr:ces. Goods delivered in
town and counfry free of charge.
Undertaking
Department.
We have a large and varied assort-
ment from which to choose . in timdof
need at prices that have been a matter
of agteeabl surprise to all who have
de 'Is -with us. Two fine hearses on
hand for summer and winter use. Night
ca., 1 at Mr, Landsborough's residence,c6ner cottage in rear of Dominion
Bank, will be promptly responded to.
JOHN LANDSBOROU.GH,
SEAFORTH ONT.
AUCTION SALE
FARM LANDS
TOWNSHIP of HtiLLETT.
The Executcre of the will of the lite Christopher
T. Dale have given instructions to Mr. Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer, to cffer for eale by Public
Auction at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
• —ON --
Saturday, August 31st, 1901,
at 2 o'olock, p. rn., there, the following valuable
Farm Lands:
Parcel No. 1.—Lot *No. 2, Coneesiion 1, Hullett,
100 scree. This Let is eituated on the Huron Road,
and le convenient t tbe Town of Beaforth. There Is
a comfortable brick house, a good bank barn, an
orchard and other improvements on the piece.
Parcel No. 2.—Lot No. 6, Concedion 5, leulletb,
110 acres There is a small frame dwelling house
and a bank barn erected on the premises. A spring
creek armee the corner of the lot, and _all the land
is seeded dome
Parcel No. 3.—Lot No. 9, Concession 7, Haute
100 acres, of atich 80 acres are in pasture.
Parcel No. 4.—Lot No, 12, Concession 6, Hullat,
100 acres. There is a small frame ban and a steal!
orchard QD the pretelsoo. There is 20 aoici odethie
land in bush.
Parcel No 5.—Let No. 16, Concostion 7, Hullete
100 acres. There is a small frame barn en the lane.
The land ie all Beed«1 do vn and is well watered.
Parcel No. 6.—Lot No. 10, Conceslion '8, Mullett,
100 acres. There is a small frame barn. and t vo
orchards on the land. The land is all ieeded down.
Terms of Stile—One-tenth of the purchase money
to be paid on the day cf eale. A further sum, tient-
tient with the depoeit to make one-third of tho
, purchase money, to lee paid to the Vendor's
Solicitor within thirty; days from the day of sale, and
the balance to bo secured by mortgage on tee
property, payable in five years with intereet at fi•
• per cent. per annum, payable yearly. Titles eerie. t.
Immediate poseersiougiven. For further particulars
apply to Mrs. Christopher T Dale and etreJames T
Dale, at Constance P. 0,, and Mr. John F. Dale,
Seaforth P. 0., Executors of the °date of. Chris-
topher T. Dale, or to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solieitor.
Seaforth, August 12th, 1901. . 1767-3
The Sign of the Blue Bell
Is a reminder that you need not wait
or inconvenience yourself to see a cus-
tomer in person. While your competi-
tor, who has gone in person, waits, you
can have a private interview at any
pay station.
THE BELL TELEPHONE' COMPANY
• OF CANADA,
ODD THINGS IN PENCILS.
Some For Use on Glass and Some Fox
" Use on the Human Skin.
"Black lead pencils," said the station -
et', "aro of course the kind most common-
ly used, but colored lead pencils are, in
the aggregate, sold in iarge numbers, and
they are made in very great variety.
.-
•
"Aetists' lead pencils are made In more
than 50;in perhaps as many as 100, col-
ors. In these pencils, With the leed In
wood, the wood is finished of a colon ap-
proximating as nearly as may be that of
the lead. A tray of samples of such pen-
cils thus presents a very striking appear-
sance, making .more than a rainbow of
color.
"There are made also colored leads for
use in pencils for movable leads. These
artists' pencils oone aort and anothei
/
are used not alon by artists, but by ate
chiteets, engineer, deeignere, draftsmem
and others having occaxion to use fins
colored pencild. •
"Then there is -a great variety Of color-
ed pencils for general use, for checking
and marking and so on, in office and
store and -library and factory, some of
these being sometimes used on textile
fabrics as well as on paper and wood. .
"There are colored pencils, these - also
being made in various colors, that are es-
pecially designed for the use of lumber-
men, as there are also pencils with leads
of various colors made especially for the
carpenter's use.
-"No doubt the common idea of a lead
pencil ' is of something with which we
mark on paper,• though the use of pencile
for marking on wood is familiar enough,
as, in a more limited way, is their use for
marking on fabrics, and so on. But
there aee various uses to which pencils
are put that must be less familiar, if not -
indeed quit unknown, to many.
"There are, for example, pencils espe-
cially made for marking on glass, porce-
lain, polished metals, oilcloth, patent
leather -and other things upon which an
ordinary penell 'would not mark at all.
The leads of these pencils Inc of course
made of a material especially prepared
for the purpose. With such pencils
marking is done easily on any of these
hard, polished surfaces, and the marks
may be as easily rubbed off.
"These pencils are In use in drug stores
and hardware, glass and crockery stores,
and so on. They are made with white
and black leads and with leads in a va-
riety of colors,the colored pencils being
the more generally used, and the colors
most 'commonly used -being red and blue --
and yellow.
"Another odd sort of pencil is one
made' for the use of surgeons for mark-
ing on the skin in surgical operations and
for anatomical purposes. These are also
colored pencils, and they are made in a
'variety of colors.
"In fact, simple a thing as the lead
pencil might seem to be, it is really some-
thing that is made in almost endless va-
• riety. But for all that the pencil man-
ufacturer gets i every now and then from
somebody a demand for new pencils for
some special use."
CHINESE WISDOM.
Flowery paths are not long.—Li Hung
Chang.
The female always overcomes the male
by her stillness.—Lao, a Chinese Sage.
Heaven's way is to bless the good and
bring calamity on the evil.—Counsels of
Tang, B. C. 1776.
Know that it id more dangerous to close
the rnouth of the people than to arrest
the waters of a torrent —Chao Kong.
The great mountain must crumble, the
strong beam must break, and the wise
man wither away like a plant, —A Favor-
ite Quotation of Confucius.
When the circulation of buyers and
sellers is interrupted from morning to
evening, the empire is on the brink of
ruin.—Chinese Popular Saying.
As God 'has given the hand several fin-
gers, so has he prepared for men various
ways by which they may go to heaven.--
Mongon, Emperor of the Mongols.
'Here Is one who steals a hook for his
girdle. He is put to death for it. Here
is another who steals a state. He be-
comes a prince. — From Writings of
Kwang-Zze.
The reqbisites of government aro that
there be sufficiency of food, sufficiency of
military equipment and the confidence of
the people in their ruler. If it cannot be
helped and one of these must be dispens-
ed with, let it be the military equipment.
Ills Name For Plymouth Rock.
One of the best definitions of Plymouth
rock is that uttered by a Catholic priest
In Boston many years ago.
The managers of d meeting to celebrate
the landing of the pilgrims on Plymouth
rock thought it would ben good joke to
invite the most prominent Catholic priest
in Boston to be present. An invitation
was sent and to their great surprise was
courteously accepted. At the supper ta-
ble the priest was called upon for it
speech. He excused hhnself from mak-
ing one, but, saying that he was a disci-
ple of Father Mathew, he would ask
them to fill their glasses with wafer and
he would give them a toast. All rising,
Father Ryan said, "Plymouth rock, the
Blarney stone of America."
The Chinese Dreeree.
The Chinese dragon has the horns of
the stag, the ears of the ox, the head of
a camel, the neck of a serpent, the feet
of a tiger, talons of the eagle or of the
sparrow hawk, the scales of a fish. It Is
regarded as the reptile par excellence,
but as a reptile aerial, not making his
eojourn but in the highest air, from
where he descends, however, sometimes
to approach the earth in the case where
it is necessary that something extraordi-
nary should happen. The character Chi-
nese which designates it is Lounges_
The Sumatran Widow.
In Sumatra if a woman Is left a widow
Immediatly after her husband's death
she plants a flagstaff at her door, upon
• which a flag is raised. So long as the
gag remains untorn by the wind the eti-
quette of Sumatra forbids her to marry,
but at the first rent, however tiny, she
can lay aside her weeds and accept the
fink offer she ban. -
Her FeelinEL
"Yon love your native land more than
eyer, do you not, now that you are
about to leave it?" said the experienced
traveler.
"Oh, yes!" gasped the young and lovely
passenger on her first tour abroad as
the ship encountered the ocean swell. "I
—I feel like hugging •the shore right
aowrk
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ths fee -
simile
sipatsra
FOR
Diarrho3a, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pain in the Stom c
AND ALL
Summer Complaints.
ITS EFFECTS ARE MARVELLOU 6
, IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM.
RELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS.
Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable, Effect al.
Every House should have it.
Ask your Dri:: st for it.
Take no ether.
PRICE, 350.
STORE UNDER THE
TOWER.
emt.
cic
Use the genuine
MURRAY & 'UNMAN
FLORIDA WATER
"TheUnivcrsal Perfume."
For the Handkerchief
Toilet and Bath.
Refuse all substitutes.
DOAN'S
IDNEY PILLS
•CURE
BAOKAOHI
LAME RACK
RHEUMATISM
DIABETES
BRIGHT'S DWAIN
DIZZIMISS AN* ALI,
KIONGY & URINARY
SNSIASIO
Mt CURED sr
-A., Alit
PILLS.
MRS. 1. STREVHS, Edgett's Laud-
N.B., writes on Jan. 18, igor:
"In the fall of 1899 I was troubled
with a severe pain in the back. I
could scarcely yet up out of a cair
and it gave me great pain to move
about. I took one box of Don's
Kidney Pills and was completely
cured. I have not Wen troul3led
with it since."
blcItillop Directory for 1901..
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beechwood P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Lesdbury P. 0
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD liteGRICGOR, Councillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN O. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O.
DAVID M. ROSS, Tressurer, Winthrop 1'. O.
WILLIAM EVENS, Mainzer, Beechwood P. O.
111ARLE8 DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. O.
IICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Impeder; ,Lead•
bury P. 0.
THE i..,EAVE8.
Up go the leaves in a merry blaze
Through the shining autumn day
To blend in the floating, filmy hate
And ride on the wind away.
They have done their duty the summer long;
They have gathered an ample store
To feed the buda of the mother trees;
Now their busy life is o'er.
But by and by, when the May winds blow
And the spring new vesture weaves,
In field and garden will bloom again
The souls of the autumn leaves,
—Youth'e Companion.
CHARACTER 'IN SMOKING.
Fanciful Theories About Habits of
Tobacco Users.
.A. man may possess a most secretive
nature; he may ihave a face as destitute
of meaning as a stone wall and a manner
of speech absolutely noncommittal, but
watch him over his -cigarette; note his
manner of holding it between his lips or
hisfingers; see how he puffs the smoke
out of his mouth, what he does with the
ash, if he consumes -the cigarette to a
mere stump or thrown it away half fin-
ished, and, sure as fate, you will read his
character like a book. Cigarette, I said,
for a cigarette and a cigar in a lesser -
degree are much better character reveal-
ers than a pipe. A man sticks a pipe in-
to the side of his mouth end puffs away,
and there's an end of it. You discover
next to nothing unless indeed he happens
to puff very violently, which is a certain
indication of a nervous, irritable temper.
From the filling Of a pipe, to be sure,
many luminous little hints may be gath-
ered. You see a man stuff his bowl
quickly and lavishly, letting loose threads
of tobacco dangle over the brim while he
applies the match. If he be not good
natured, generous to a fault, careless, in-
dolent, quick to make friends, quick to
forget them, I shall bo much astonished.
One 'notices men very often taking their
cigars from ate upper weistcoat pocket
into which they have been stuffed. Too
poor to buy themselves a cigar case? Not
.a bit or it, but too untidy to keep one or
too laze to arrange their cigars into one.
And the same men almost invariably bite
the tips off their cigars instead of using a
penknife or a cigar clipper, a shocking
habit that not merely fills the mouth with
tobacco grit, but disarranges the outer
leaf, often spoiling an otherwise excellent
smoke.
The cigar once happily prepared for
smoking, observe) how your enan holds it
between his teeth. But stay! The oper-
ation of lighting has also its interest.
The tobacco epicure grips his cigar not
merely with his teeth when applying the
match, but with the finger and thumb of
his left hand also and between every
third puff draws the weed from his mouth
and examines the glowing end in order to
make sure that it has been ignited equal-
ly all round.
The majority of men hold their cigars
with the front teeth and puff the smoke
out' on either aide of it. A large minor-
ity @old them in the corner of the mouth,
so that if you happen to be walking be-
hinll them on a dark night you catch
sight of the glowing to -end protruding. just
below tbo ear. Others, again—and these,
.as a rule, are persons of vivacious tem-
perament—seldom ledep their cigars .for
two consecutive moments between their
lips. They take a few puffs, and then
the cigar is given a rest between finger
and thumb.
A man of determined character, ener-
getic, pugnacious, impatient, often be-
trays himself by giving his cigar an up-
ward tilt while consuming it—a eavorite
method with the Yankee, to whbm the
above epithets are distinctly applicable.
The contemplative, dreamy individual
will let it 'droop toward his chin, while
level headed persons—and fortunately
they form the vast majority—bold theirs
horizontally. Naturally insolent people
frequently omit to remove the cigar from
their mouths when speaking to you,
while others of it sullen, brooding dispo-
sition chew the end into, horrible .pulp.
And is there anything more eloquent of
stinginess than the habit, largely in-
dulged in by Germans, of sticking the
stump of a cigar on the small blade of a
penknife and consuming it eatil the- glow
almost touches the lips?
Fooled by a Woman.
Conductors don't always triumph. The
other day a sweet faced little matron on
a Castro street car looked up at the
knight of the punch with a bewildering
smile and said:
"I haven't a cent with me, but my hus-
band is to get on at Powell street, and he
will pay you. That will be all right,
won't it?"
"Certainly," said the conductor, ring-
ing up a fare, and he looked happy for
several blocks.
When the car reached Powell street,
she was the first to get off and was on the
sidewalk before the conductor had re-
covered from his surprise.
"The nerve of her!" he said. "It's a
wonder she didn't ask for a transfer."
Virtues Of Goat's Milk.
Goat's milk has the advantage over
cow's milk of being free from tubercle
bacilli and can be taken quite fresh.
Contrary to general opinion, the taste is
not disagreeable if the animals are brop-
erly selected and properly kept, being
considered of a more delicate flavor than
cow's milk. The quantity of fats, casein
and salt varies greatly in the different
varieties of goat. • For infants and dys-
peptics the weaker milk may be chosen,
vehile the stronger answers better for de-
bilitated subjects.
icine.
Nye and Riley. •
When James Whitcomb Riley and Bill
Nye traveled together, giving a joint en-
tertainment, the humorist had great fun
with the poet. Once, In introducing Ri-
ley and himself to an audience, Nye re.
marked, "I will appear first and speak
until I get tired; then Mr. Riley will suc-
ceed me and read from his own works
until you get tired."
Undoubtedly,
First Passenger—I wonder why we ars
making such a hong stop at this station?
Second (a traveler of experience)—I
presume it Is because no one happens to
be trying to catch the train.
The most satisfying thinge In life are
love and sympathy. But these, likt
fame, must come spontaneously and le -
directly if they come at all aid -not be
sought as a specific end or direct aim in
themselves.
Hope is the mainspring that makei
man's wheels go round.—Chicago News.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
IMPORTS, ONTARIO.
rio TRESSES REQUIRED,
BEAVER BRAND
For waide-hyde
A COMPLETE SUCCESS,
AWAAAAAAMAAAAAWAA.4104
Where pioperly used last Spring, smut in oats has almo.t entirely disap-
peared. I have been advised by w11 -known miller to push the sale of it for
trk-ating fall wheat in a similaT.way, as it is being injured more and more each
year. In fact, he said, he 'had to reject a load this season enthely, as owing to
smut it wa'S totally unfit for flour.
FARMERS 1 you know ,what Beaver Brand Formaldehyde" has done
for oats. I can't say that it will do as well for wheat, but it is worth trying.
know that it will not injure thegrowth, the cost and trouble is trifling, and
see no reason why it should not be equally effective.
You will also find it, when well dilulted, excellent for sprinkling aound
hen houses to destroy lice, spiders, and other insects.
Sold wholesale and retail by
AL EX. WILSON,
DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER,
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
The Whole Story
in a. letter:
(Yonne Dame)
From Capt, F, Loye, Police Sla.tion Ni.
d5., Montreal:— 'We frequently me Penny
Davis' PA Es-KrLizn f or ;pante in the atom-
orht rheumatism, 61 iffnesa, post Mee,
blame, cramps, and all afflictions which
befall men in our peeition. I have no heel --
talon in saying that Pers-lereeret tire
-beat remedy ti have near at hand."
Used Internally and Externally.
Two Sizes, 25o, and 50c. bottles.
will outwear
Ordinary Common Rutwbboer
ps.airs of
Search the World and you will
find nothingsai it gee
better than
:mileage( by Every Rubber
Manufacturer and Dealer, but no
imitation has our specially Manufac-
tured Rope Canvas 'or Duck, the
only fabric Which can be thoroughly
impregnated with the Para Gum.
When worn out have leather sole
put on and use for a Plow Boot.
The j. D. KingCce , Limited, have
the only or,
genuine Mill) TrUi, Rubber:
Don't buy unless the words
so13041 tare stamped upon
hlfeach
Rubber; all others are frauds upon
the Public.
BLACKSMITHING.
---
Traving purchased the Blacksmithing busineee
and property in the Village of Leadbury, I wish to
aenounce to thepeople of the eurrounding country
that I e ill be ready on or about the 28th day of
Autoret to attend to their wantr in the line of Bieck-
emithing in all its derartments. Trusting, by
prompt attention to business and geed work to
receive it share of their patrenege.
1768x2 A. MeGREGOR.
Cresswell, March 28, 1901.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited;
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs,—I write to say that
I 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 large boll 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.
Scales I Scales 1
Have yon ever seen the low, handy truck scale,
the farmer's friend ? It is the bandied farm testa
on tbe market, and, as for durability, bee no equal.
The material in it is guaranteed all through, and
more, there is a guarantte printed on each scale for
10 yeara. We 'leo give a Government certificate
from the Government Thepeet-or 01 Weights,
stamped and gusrantcei tl weigh correctly, and
will wcIgh from 3 pound to 2,030 rounds.
We, the undersigned, have purchased a low,
handy truck scale from J. H. Whestly„ and Sad it to
be tic handiest and the most metal scale on the
'market tor weighing ail kinds of farm, produce, also
live stock, such ea fat cattle, horses, swine. ac. :
Hullott,—Walter N. Cunningham, Adam Elliott,
Daniel Stevens, James Reid, William Murphy, John
Kirkoonnel, Robert )3; ante, James Watt, Win. A.
Bryant, Wm. Shepherd, Albert Ttewin, Robert 33.
Rogerson, Charles W. Rogerson, Joseph H. Brown,
McKillop. --W. H. MoGavin, Robert Archibald,
Jcseph Ryan, Janie. Ryan, John McClure, James
Mann. Any parties desiring a Neale would end It t.3
their interest to call or write to
J. H. WHICATLY,
Harlook P• O.,
Ont.
Sole agent for the Townships of Hallett and
McKillop. 1762 tf
Special Attention
to Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH .1
CARRIACE Opp,
MAKER 12:17
Goderich street, -
- - .Seaforth.
STEPHEN LAMB.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts
and Timber.
Our lumber coneiete of the beat quality et Hemlock
and Pine, beteg well manufactured. Any remount of
Red Cedar Shingles always on hand. Bring alIng•
your bills, you will be sure to get them filled setts-
tactorlly. :sr Goderich street east I71141
GILLESPIE'S
HARNESS1
I have removed my harness shop to my
own etore, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, where I will be pleased to
meet all my old customers and many new
ones.
Gillespie's Harness is the
best Harness.
A full stock of Horse lBiankets, Robes,
Sleigh Bells, Trunks, 8e -c.
---
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and we will please you,
delight your horse, satisfy your purse.
earRepairing a Specialty.
JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One Door NORTH of the Post Office,
171544
Voters' Lists Court.
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held.
pursuant to Ttie Ontario Voters' Lists Act," by
His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the
County of Perth, at hicKentait's Hall, Dublin on the
eixth day of September, 1901, at ten o'clock:to her
and determine the seveial complaints of errors and
omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of
!Ebben for 1001. All persons having business at
the Court are required to attend at the said time
and plaoe.
JAMES JORDAN, Clerk of said Municipality.
Dated the Bilth day of August, 1001. 17684
Notice to Creditors.
••••mmeammna.4...•
In the Estate of Thomas Rose, late of the
Village of Brumfield, in the County of
Huron, Station Agent, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Beetled
Statutes t f Ontario, 1897, Chapter 150, that all
creditors , and o',hers having claims against the
estate of the above named Thomas Rcse, who died
on or about the 17th day of March, 1901, at the
Village of Brucefield, in the eJounty of Huron, are
required to deliver or send by post paid to jokte T.
Rose, Station Agent, Paisley, Ontario, the admin.
lstrator of the property of the said deceased, a.
statement in writing, containing their DafLieS and
addresses and full particulars of their claims, and
the nature of the securities, If any, held by them, on
or before the 7th -day of September, A. 0., 1901.
And further take notice, that after said date the
said Administrator shall proceed to distribute the
comets of the said estate among the parties ()retitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he
shell then have notice, and the said Administrator
will not be liable for the said streets, nor any part
the cot, to any person or pen° es of whose claim he
has no notice at the time of such distribution.
JOHN T. ROSE, Paisley, Administrator, BURGESS
& BURGESS, Paisley, Ont., Melton for maid Ad-
ministrator.
Dated thib 14th day of August, A. D., 1901.
1758-2
Seaforth Uht
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 Works
... TO WHICH —
Special Attention will be
Given.
The very best quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Choppiug of all kinds done on the abort.
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 eharge.
The highest price in caah paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling 'Co.
1089
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
010•101••••11M••••••InIi
In the matter of the gutc‘diamship of the
infant children and infant grand-
children of Andrew Reid, late of Cern-
duff, in the Province 4)f Assinibois
formerly of the Township of Hullet4
Farmer, deceased. •
14ettice Is bereby given that after twenty days from
the first publication of this notice, spplioation win
be made to the Surrogate Oourt elf the County of
Huron, on behalf of the Torotzto 'General Trusts
Corporation, for an order appointing the said Cle,.
poration guardian of Thonme Rumen Reid, Basalt
Reid,. Wesley Lovett Reid and Margaret Reid
the infant children of the said Andrew
Reid, deceased, and also Martha Jane McBrine,
infant grandchild of the said Andrew Reid, de-
oeastxl. The Toronto General Traits Corporation,*
HOLMESTED, their Solicitor.
Dated at geatorth, august 24111, 1901. 171)84