HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-04, Page 3� I I 901
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Ameer of Afghanist i
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lThe Ameer of. Afghanistan, Aburah-
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xnan Khan, was born about 1836. ,I
He
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bag been a very strong -man, and held
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his throne by the power of his sword,,
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During the civil war of 1864 he t9dk
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lea4ing part In support of his father'
Claini to the throne. He was success,jr,
for a time, and won the- battle" A
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Shalkhabad and Khelat-I-Ghilzai. Bul
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tn 1868, him father having died,,he was
' ' SPRAINS WOUNDS, BRUI.
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defeated by Yakoub Khan, son ot
S OR ANY SORT OPPAIN. - -
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. Shere Ali, and * took refuge in Russia
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U88A 10ternaily and Exterriall
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He was provided with a residence at
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CAUTIONI Avoldthoweek wateryWitch
SaTnarcand and a pension and"remain-
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Turkestan
Hazel Pr rations, represe '
P , nted to be "the
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ed in. until 1AT9, when Ile-
same as'erond's Extract, which e09IIY sour
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made his way to the Kabul froatt
and having- gained the allegiance of I "I
th
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end often contain "wood alcohol" an Irritant ...
X ternally and, taklen Intern aily, a, poison.
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leading men of that city, lie was ac-
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X-Zk A V14'. E: I
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knowledged by the-BrItish Gover ent
as Am eer ot,Afghanistan It w I 0-
XP
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erwards seen that his s
, ym,pathles were
MURNITUIRE
,more British than Russian. In Septem-
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ber, 1893, a British missionj sent witli
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the object of -settling British -A an
fgh
boundarleg, and 'so getting rid of
disputes,
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EMPORIUM
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frontier was rebeived. with
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marked cordiality, and an agreement
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was come to which- has since been car-
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ried but. Hih subsidy from the Britlsls
s
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in,
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Oevernment was also Increased from
. twelve to eighteen lakhs of . rupees,
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J Landsborough
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about $576,000, and he was appointed
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lir-4h. - 1 �
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>F a Iff - I
a G.C.S.I. in January, . Ir 894. - I
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f Tea-rooma In Landon.�
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DEALER IN .
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The opening of "tea. -rooms" in London
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has proved a great suctess, 'owing to
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the fact that domestic help being much
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Furniture-bf allkinds
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xnare diffIcult to obtain than in former
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years, many people: take their friends to
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these tea-rooms in pre,f erence to return-
At live And let live prices. . Upholster -
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Ing to their own houses and giving ad-
- ditional work to their maids. There is
ing done and satisfaction iii every re-
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� a capital opening for such a ousmess
SPeCt. Picture framing.. neat and-6heap
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. enterprise in Toronto, a,nd It is curious'
New William's sewirl g machine aHrayfl
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tha
1 the opportunity afforded has riot
yet been seized upon. (Canadian wo-
on hand. . No travelling agents, and
OR
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men, as a rule, are inclined to ilght shy
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no high prices. Go6ds delivered in
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of anything like business enterprises In
their
town and country free -Of charge. � - � -
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own country, which is ;*enerally
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Supposed to have not yet reached that
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stage of prosperity which would s1low
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of ideas of this kind provine a success.
I hear that In London, ri,ngland, Miss
Undertaking
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a
. ttle&* Duly, it . �
X-cCaul, the daughter of the late Dr%
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��. anyone to. sell
. McCa,ul of Toronto, has a most charm-
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'Promills that, JIL r
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Ing photograDhict studio, where, in part-
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Department.
WET OVerY pur-
nership witn another Camadian lady,
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,S-Z'G�R_I'A. f
she carries on a. most successful busi-
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I ness. We have as yet no lady photo-
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We have a liirge and varied aslsort-
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*7 is on
� grapher in Toronto, though the oper.-
Ing for such a business is eicellent, .L
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ment from which to choose in ti '
. 416 of
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overT
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believe. - �
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�need at ices that have been a matter
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reear .
of ag 1 1 surprise. to. all Who �-bave
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Frerich-canFLAInn c4plaKyemm. � . ,
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lie ils with us. .
Two fine hearses on
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According to an article by,,* Monsieur
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hand for summer and winter use.' Night
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J. L. X. Laflamme, In The Revue Can-
Cal I at Mr., Landsborc'ugh's residence,
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.: adian for August, a congress of all the
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Fr6neh-Canadlans settled in the State
�.oiner tottage in rear pf Dominion
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� ot New York and In the New England
States Is to be held
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� Bank, Vill be,promptfy relponded to,
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on� the first and
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"cond of October next. The objects of
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ge,
this,congress are the consideration of
the following
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JOHN LANDBBOROUGH,
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subjects, in relation to
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the position occupied by the French
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race In the United States of America:
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- SEAFORTH, ONT.
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(1) Benefleent societies, (2) naturaliza-
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�f suminer iki I
. - tIon, (3) .education; while the second
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. dg is devoted to the matters relating
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f the Cold of -
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to (1) the situation In regard to rell.gi-
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-A UER
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'CPA-
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ous, matters, r
what It Is, eports' and
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Z� slimille,
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. statistics; (1)) what It would eventual-
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to
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W,
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,lybecome; (3) measures, necessary
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-.'l .ill(�-,tld e
. Improve the present condtilon of reli-
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No.
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glous affalrs. It appears, g to
the by Laflamme
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t* t;arry on!,
article -Monsieur
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cieties a.re feder-
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MMES IT i OW GAS - ,
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ated under the Jurisdiction of one or-
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� to nit et Ulf
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anization, the Union of 'St. John
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gaptiste of America, and that the 68-
� N FOR, HbME' OR
PERFECTIO,
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P.-lothim'. am,
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tablisbment of charitable -societies un-
' STO'RE USE.
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der this union hag been astonishingly
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-No, wiring, or piping, yet beats gas and
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f %, i -kn i it y
ra pid. The'work of na,turalization to
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L lectricitv. Cheaper than oil. Never out
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01% e which, of course, effects their poli-
tica.] influence In the � States, and the
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of order. Gives a delightfully .soft light
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ter remarks that Eta the numbers
which do,�s not strain the eyes. Free -
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of naturalized French -Americans In
descriptive c,
atalogue. Write for it.
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crease, their position In many regards
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AUER LIGHT CO.. MAKrRs, MONTREAL.
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Is rendered more pleasant by the citi-
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zens of the republic they have chosen
to cast their lot with. And Monsieur
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"The
-0" ii
,, - wwass Phosgofti,
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Laflamme observes: right to vote
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has contributed greatly, we believe, to
The Great'BnNish lknWy. 6,
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ameliorate our difflaii1ties in regard �to
19 � Sold and recommended by all
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religion, even more so than social en
druggists In Clansda'. Only rell-
able medicine discovere(L six
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inas." To cite an example, the prl.vlv:
IF-= kages guarailMed to cure all
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� lege of being able to elect Monsieur Du_
buque of Fall River to the'Legislature
Ir -ti
ioiss-78exul & weakness all effects of abuse
or �xoeos, Mental Wo M�, hxcessive use of To -
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of Massachusetts, was the means of
baoco,; Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
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- eaving our principal of parochial
of price, bu6 k $1, jix, $5. . One Val pleme,
sf;�.wWcure. Tam"Metalfree-toan PAdress.
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schools, gravely threatened In the
the
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4. The Wood Company, Rnwr'. out.
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neighboring State. Consequently
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I Question of "naturalization" has an fm-*-
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gold In Seaforth by Alex. Wlleon,J. S. Roberts std
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portant place on the programme of the
Fear, druggl8to
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Convention. I .
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'N'eededll.
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� NeKillo . P Directory for 1901.
;�Ief 0 t?m
� P004tal .
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�Jcyht
cp�
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W postal reform advocated by Tpe
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DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beachwood F. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
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Baltimore News may interest us
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JOHN G, GRIEVE Councillor, Winthrop P.'O
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwo9d P. 0
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Canada: Tews refers to the rin-
The N
TlDyanc,e and confusion caused .by tl� h
ARCHIBALD McGREGOR, Counculor, seatortb P,O
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clark, Winthrop P. 0
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*&rying rates on diff erent kinds � 0 I
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0,
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postal matter. Books, parcolat eto., are
WILLIAM EMN' A_oesser, Beachwood P. 0. .
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')HARLES
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(ry S
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carried through the mails at 2, lowev
if kind
DODD Collector Saaforth P. 0.
XICHARD POLI S'
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,A nft�ry Inspeoter,. Lead.
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rate than letters; but any of
bury P. 0. I .
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conimunication is found in them the
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whole weight is cha-rged at letter.rate
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and sometimes �L penalty is. incurre 6
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Then there ani regulations about lea
CASTORIA
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Ing book-paclEages open at the -ends,
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ordf-r to facilitate. inspection. All t, is
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complicated machinery is devised for
what purpose? Simply to avoid the
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For Infants and Children,
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possibility of two cents being ovca-
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sionally lost to the public revenues.
The fao- - Ay
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"The amount the Government gets for
w�
simile -.--IV./ "' I w"
es7r",_�
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over-weiht letters Is Insignificant. The
8, paturg �� -
,... every
of rZA2�v_ wrappor.
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4- )
amount it squeezes out� of Ifteraxy
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�h e Y, 0.
workem, who are'aharged letter post-
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i ains 1
age rates ul-on manuscripts (when un-
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accompanlod by printers' proofs), Is too
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@�J>py -t- I
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trifling to be considered. The sole ab-
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Ject, therefore, worth thinking of It%
Am
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the maintenance of the distinction be-
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tween written and other matter to that
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,their t-
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of getting two cents instead ,of one
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T -e
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cent for an ordingry letter." The News
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says that this object can be attaine4l
Our' ect conneetions wil I save you
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by the .simple regulation that any per.
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ti a and money for all inta.
PO
�Keff +
t all + ..
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eel containing a letter shall pay a
minimum rate of two cents; but that
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Cant
adian. North West
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over that there shall no discrimina-
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-be
tion against letters.
- "Thus, a letter or,
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Via Toronto or Chicago I
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manuscript would be charged at thif
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B h0blumbisand Califo�nfa.
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: a book, with or
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. points. ,.
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without written matter In it, would
pay one cent for every two ounces;
Oar ra3es are the lowest Wehave them
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Inerchandise In general, whether is&
foulte erybodyand PaLiAN TOUR.
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written mf-ssage went along with It or
-ST 0 8 for your accommodation. Call
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not, would pay one .cent for every
for furth ir information. . 1.
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+ 11)
ounve." I
Thesto are American rates, but we see
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G!and Trunk Railway.
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no rpa,mn why the principle should not +
Tralm eave Seaforth and Clinton stations at
*
be applied to Canada. It might be
0110" :
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briefly 1.nit In this way: "Under ond
401NO Wa - SNAFORTH. CLINTON.
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ouncv, I,-ttc-1, rates; - over one ounce,
or hook In to the
pandengor .......... 12.40 P.'m. 12.66 P. m.
I P M
psesen r .... .. .. 10. 12 P. M. 0.27 . .
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pares'.1 rates, addition
two -
Mixed -atn.... - � 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M,
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ef-tits," As a matter of fact. com-
%fixed Tra n ...... - 6.16 P. .M. 7.05 P. M
4�
Inunivatbins rarely exceed -the ounce
limit:
gonial EM r-- � � I :
)rd +
,ind If a parcel -weighs two or
Passeng, r .. .. .... 7.63 A. M. 7,38 A.M,
+ -
th1TP Glinres. what does It matter whe-
Passang ir.. .. .. - 3.11 P. M. 2.65 P. M.
t 4. .
th(Ir it is a book. a letter or a pair of
A1txedTra!1n. .. .. 4 A0 P. M 4.26 P. M.
4�+*+* ..
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910v--? The rpform Would do aw"
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With' ti-I(I nevessity,for writing on en-
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
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velGpes ILseriptions of their contents,
for
Gonto No tTH-- Paeaengor. Mixed.
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ltl,l'v,lh,- parcels open at the ends,
for df'Viding to what elass EL mall pack-
Ethel. � ........ 8.07 P, m. . 1.40 P,-r,a.
Bruseeli .. .. .. 8.17 . 2.10
. ( .1 ff.
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ag(l fjolong.s. It would save work fas
. the
Bluevah.. .. o. 8.27 2*86
Winghs n.... - 8138 8.26
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shipper and for the pontofnea
Clerks. , .
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GODIG Sol TH- passouger. Mixed.
Winghs U ............. 6.63 A. M. 8.65 A. M.
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'wal liaes 1i
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Visitar-"Charlic, your father In call-
Bluevald.. ......_... 7.02 9.17
Bruseeli ........... .. 7.18 9.46
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LK intend
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Ing you.- I
Ethel - - - � _.... - 1'. 7.28 . .10.02
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. Of TIP -to-
Charlie' -"Yes, I hear him; but ho 10
CalIlng 'Charlie.' I (fon't have to 90
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Lo do]!20 Huron and Br=4.
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till he yells 'Charles.' "�Tlt-Blts. ..
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Gormo N - Paseenre ,
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4r*
Lond , depart ....... ** * 8.15 A.M. . 0 P�H
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Mr It
. - - Gomsippe--How does it come
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Mrs. SwaggOr Invited you to her party?
... 9. 8 51156,
cent Ila ...... ........
Exe . .......... - .. 9.80 &O ,
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I thought you were -enemies.
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Ron -1 ................ 9144
..... .. 9.60 & iz -
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, but she
thought I had nothing fit to wear, and
Brmuoe ld-...-.......... . .. 9.68 ass
- (Ain _ _.__..... 1C16 6:66 -
� an'.1
Wanted to make me feel bad, -Colum-
bus
Lond ro _.... .... .- 10.88 7.14
Blyllh 10.41 T."
�100(18f
(Ohio) State Journal,
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Iml To_. '... ....- 10.56 7.87
B61gr
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Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart
I I .-. 8.00
.# . � .
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Do W 7o -a rlvo' - - - " 11-10pawnger.
i. 1101MOR I
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Extractor
Wing ,-depart.... .. - 0.53 A.M. &15 F. As
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Conta,ins; no acids or other injurious che mi.
� vo ........ I .. ...... 7.01 8.40
-110 .
I ... 7.14 3.65
1*11h
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O&I coinpounds ; is nt4ther cautaic, oorroolve.
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. 7.22 4.06
Lou .a.... - .
d
n__,..._.... -
Clin , * ... 7-37 '-4,25
I
or Irritating - but soothes and eases from
- Brum old ........ ....... 8.06 1 &.40
1 . �
the first ppi cation, 9,Dd sets quickly, If
a I I
Ki - .. _.... .. 8.15 4.51
:**:** 822 5.02
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YOU want an irritarb g and fl-sh�eatiDg raw-
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13 A* .-..' , .-.".' , " ::.- 8:36
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5.14 ,
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edy do not aitk for Pal n I
I am a, it sets just the
0 a Is .... ........
C4
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X. OAV
E*IEE . �
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Othllr wayi For sale at all druggists. .
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I'. THE HURON EXPOSITO
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House Plants For the Winter.
The best time to get decorA ' ive plants
to be grown indoors during %e winter
,
,
, Is early in September, At that season
! *
i artificial heat andhigh, moist tempera -
7
i ture have been dispensed with, and
I
, plants are growing more. natt rally than
,
any other time In the ye; Lr. There I
!are but few which one can expect to I
vg,trow well In the house Irti wl ter. That i
aspidistra, Is a plant which cannot be �
'
..killed by ordinary neglec . t. Give it all
the water it needs, an occasional appli- �
f
cation of .fertilizer and. a reasonabla
,
amount of light. The agil;ve Is a stately,
'
plant, and a; well -grown specimen al-
ways attracts attention. F4 th'e ball
It will be found quite as orn mental all
a Palm. Because of the semi succulent
,nature of the foliage, it w�ll ot require
much water, except whe4 i Is grow -
Ing. Asparagus oprengearl s another
plant which grown jLs' well f r the ver -
lest amateur as it does for he ownein
ot -a greenhouse. Plant It I a soil of
rich loam. and give, It a lib ral allow-
ance of water when It neqdds. t, a shadY,
plaC& to grow In. and a fr6qu nt shdwer,
bath. Begonias are not oft n classe
among the very robust pants, ut
there Is one variety which I ave foun
sure to grow well under difficulties..
This variety is B. argentea guttata.
Give it a soil of sandy loam, well drain-
ed. Be careful not to overwater, but
shower It frequently -Eben E. Rexford,
in The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep.-
tember. .
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A Noted Engineer.
I Q?
.M. PhIllipe Bunau-Varilla spoke In
'
. New York recently from the stand-
point of. an engineer on th� subject,
"Comparative Methods of the Nicar-
agua and Panama Canal Rolptes"' Hi
I
was born in Paris in 1859, an wa-is ad-
mitted to the Ecole Polytec nique In
1878, being a classmate of Captain
I)reyfus. When he lef t the ; stitution
he was named engineer of 5 State bf
France, an honor which Is re�erved for
'the 'twenty-nine or �thltt 'n n' at the
I "
head of their class iny m
'
, �8E 4 he lef t
'
_hi
'e, e,
. France to become tKe e gineer of
one of the three sections of th Panama
4
Canal. Later he took ch r e of -two
.j
sections, and still later b came Dk'o-c-
. tor-�General of the work. '. ;
,
': He was decorated In 1887� by the
FrOanch Government as a Kni ht,-Qt.the
Lelgion of Honor. After the finan4ai
crish, which stopped the wo k on the
canal, be turned his attention to writ -
Ing a, history of the canal, ar d ir, 1802
published a volume on the con1structlon,
at the same time advancing khew and
very Ingenious theory of look canal
.
construction.., In an annex t6 this pub-
11cation he compared the Nicaragua
and Panama routes, an
latter. I :
M. Bunau-Varilia aided in�!the con-
struction of the Congo RaMw.�y, which
, opens Central Africa to civilizIation. He
is the President of the Madri Caceres
& Portugal Railway. His �-rother is
one of the editors of the Paos paper,
Le Matih, In which some lnsx4lting ar-
t1cles about the late, Queen Victoria
,have appeared, but the w It f he
r] . r 01 t
articles -has been dismlisseda
,�om the
staff of the paper and an apo gy made.
.
I . ' I , .
Gold Fish ax Pets.:
The Immense demand for gq'Id fl.sh In
Chicago is explained by the' Misses
Adams as being due to the kaet that
so ,many people In Chicago live in flats,
where gold fish are about the only
.
pets which can be toleratef. They
rhalie no nolse and are considered high-
ly decorative, and, above all, Ahey call
for little attention from thet� owners. -
It. appears that the 'native gold fish
from - San Francisco are the Jinest of
the American breed, althoug� many
,
come'from the eastern States and. In-
diana. The Japanese and � Oriental
lantalls have been shut out f�om Am -A
erica for some time owl,ng to the reg-
,ujations necessitated by the a6earance
of the bubonic. Plague. The
which gold fish thrive best'coz�l_les from
Germany, and the "water mosis,10 with-
out which the,gold 119h will not pros-
per, Is grown'by the Misses Adams in
large quantities. Other species of fish
are b�ed on this 'Interesting place, and
the foreign population of Chicago
places within the view of the�e Intre-
Pld.business women endless v.stas for.
:dew lines of work, for work I. means#
whatever the profit, may be; the slight-
est relaxation of attention in relation
to the health of their finny st)c1c, wUl
rnean a serlous loss, for .wb'Ile the
healthy fish -must bq fed and red for
.
. perpetually, -the weakly ones- ust b*
Isolated land nursed back to health and
strength, Th "silver fish," for ex-
ample, whicla- Is really- a specils of the
Paradise fl6h, requires the i utmost
care and attention, They belong to the
tribe of the nest -building f1sh,land tho
nests are composed of air bubbles (not
Caotles In Spain), which are blown by
the male, fish. The eggs deposited by
the mother are hatched by the iotion of
light, air and warmth, and the male
parent watches the nest and the young
ones, not allowing the mother to come
inear either eggs or "small fry" Usu-
ally of a dull -grey color, It Is only dur-
Ing courting season that the rainbow
colors are discernible, and th darting
a
fish are so brilliant, scintill ling and
shimmering with wonderful gleams of
radiance, that It to almost Impossible
z a the quiet hermits
In somber gr6'y who have Inhabited
the tank for nine long'monthg. , ,
.
. ..
Australist, Growiug Tobiteco. � .
I
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A conference of toba v(ers was
beld at Wangaratta, Australfa,l to meet
Mr. J. M. Sinclair, the Government
agent In London, who explahed the -
cure n
steps taken by. him to ne ,9.rket
In England for tobacco leaf, and gave
information for future guidai Lee. He
handled the only one trial shl ' )ment of
unstemmed leaf, and the higb!st price
then obtained was 4 1-2d pe - pound.
Furchasere complained of th irregu-
lar grading and the trouble f stem-
min'g. If leaf was properly gr ded and
ottipped, he was convinced there would
be no trouble In finding a market for
It, and he urged tbae growers to proceed
slowly, and attgnd carefully to classifl-
cation and ouring. From what he had
seen in America, he 'believed that leaf
equal to that produced In lCentucky
and the other United States could be
grown in Australia If proper varieties
were secured and attention paid to cur -
Ing and classification. He was'anxious
to obtain good samples to submit to re-
liable fir . ms In England, who would take
i
large quantities it they were satisfac-
tory, Mr. A. Byrne presided over the
ineetIng, which com)TIsed growens re-
oldent In Hedi, 4�hestnut, MoYhu,.
Bright, Whorouly, 3�11,vrerton and Mila-
.wa, and advantage ,Was taken of the
conference to secure an opinion re-
garding the duties on leaf. It was un-
animously decided to have a petition I
prepared for presentation to the Fed-
eral -Parliament, re4uesting that the
,gresent excise duty , of'9d per pound I
n colonial leaf bil decreased. The
speakers pointed out. that when the
excise duty was lowered from 19 to
6d the Industry revived, but It gradual-
ly lang-ulAed after,the duty was rais- '
ed to 5d some years aso. The conces-
sion asked for was urgently necessary,
and should accompany the efforts to
establish outside markets.' . .
APPLFt$ WANTED,
. - ,�
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All kinds of ..'apples suitable, for evapor-
ating wanted at the : ,
- . . .
Bayd Evaporator.
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Highest price paid.
1760-8 - � JOHN WHIDDON.
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NINE BOILS,
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FOUR RUNNING SORES,
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The T. Mll�urn Co., Limited,
Tqront:6, Ont.
- �
Some time ago my blood got out of
L
order and nine l ed on
my neck, besides nurnerous small ones on
my 9houlders and arms. F'our running
i a,
sores appeared on my foot and log and I
� .
was in a terrible siate. -A friend advised
Burdock Blood kitters, so' I procured three
bottles. After finishing the first bottle the
boils started to disappear 'And the sores to
h . eal up. After taking the third bottle
there was not a boil or. sore to be sein.
Besides this, the headaches from which I
I
suffered left me and I improved so much
that I am now strong and rokust again.
. . ,-�, ,
Yours truly,
1. Miss MA(;Gls WORTHINaT01q,_
Feb- 3rd, i9oz. - Golspie, Ont.
.
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GILLESPIE'S
'
- W �HARNES%S. ;
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I have removed my harness shop to my
own st6re, ONE DOOR �qORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, where I Vill be pleased to
meet all my old Loustomers and many now
ones. . �
Gillespie's Harness .is the
'
� best Harness. i - i .-
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A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes,
, Sleigh Bells, Trunks, &c. . -
,
---
Prices rigbt and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and we will please you,
delight your horse, satisfy your puree.
'
PrRepairing a Specialty.
.
I . .
JAMES GILLESPIE) Seaforth,
. One Door NOR1,H of the Post Office,
. I 1718,tf
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You May Need
. .
. ?aiw)(illev
For
.
Cuts I .
Burns Cramps- .
Bruises Diarrhoea.
I - . All Bowel ,
. cornplaints
�
Iti . a a sure, safe and quick remedy.
. There's only one PAIN -KILLER.
PzRny DAvial, ' -
L� . Two sizes, 25c. apd Me. - . J
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. CENTRAL.
f.. -re 8tore,
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�MENTS. * �
We have a stockon bandof "Beaver"
Portland Cements and Thorold Hy-
.draulio Cements. The beatgoods at
the lowest. price. Give us a call.
dEXIOAN " FLY EXTERMINATOR.
We have a stock. of fine oil for spraying
I cattle. Don't let X,our anim4a suffer.
ASTIC CARBON ROOF PAINT,
The only paint suitable for iron roofs ;
will stop a leak and good for years,
Oall and get prieles.
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'.ills .& - Murdie
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mriter's Old Siand. Seafortb
� BRITISH -
TRIL'O 0 P 0 I L
LINIMENT
I FOR
;pralnst Stminst Cuts, Woun&t LTICON
lea. Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Blites and
ags; of lnsccts� Coughst Coldst Contf acted
rds, Rheurnatismt Neuralglat Bronchitist'
)up, Sore Throati, Quf�wyp Whooping
ugh and'all PaWul SwellIngs.
A LARGE BOTTLE, 25o.
[usical - Instrument
EMPORIUM.
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
-
Owing to bard times, we have con-
Lded to sell Pianos and Organs at
I
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reatly Reduced Prioes.
Organs at $25 and upwaicb, and
anos at corresponding prices.
See w beforery
,)mrchasim1g.
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. . . SCOTT BE OSP
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.Money To Loan. -
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!hs TownsWp of Tuokermith has aboull . $8,000*1
R'nsbip Funds to loan 66 oursenil rates of Intle"It
Arai &w*ap on tam rty Apply Illo the
ovo or Treamm. IL UX19*, Reeve, Hemll
D.; G. N. TUMOR, Treasurer, ctinion P. 0
. 37MU
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NOTES.
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- Farm life is what you make it, with
possibilities in favor of health, haPPI-
nes and good living.
. Study the farm 14all Its phases;)
there Is some goner-iFiuformation, ai�-
plicable in all cases, but there are also
special features in every clase. "Studg
to show thyself a workman."
The farm should be made more at-
tractive than it Is,' and I think I see
that the siggs of the times promise
something along this line. If you
would realize the best results from the
farm animals, you must treat them
with kinduesfr. Whether gaided whol-o
ly by instinct or partly by reason, the3l
, soon realize the nature of tlietr treat-
. Mont, and In a measure govern theino
�
.
Some farms 'are kept In a slovenlil
Inanner, which clearly Indicato, a ohift-
lessness which must be sadlr-telt by,
the farmer arid his iamily. A poorly,
. Ikept farm In a morrysource of revenue. -
See to it that the farm tools are not
exPosed to the weather. Maa�y-, -farm-
, ore are careless In this respect, and
%much damage and loss are thereby thp
� turred. .
" After some years, actual experience
in farm life, I observe that he is a
Poor farmer who does not see work to
do at tll times on the farm. Our
farmers certainly need rest, and they,
should not stint themselves in this re.
.spect. But when they feel like work -
Ing, they should be able to see some-
thing to do about the premises. I have
A tb:eory that work done creates work
to do. I think you may neglect your
farm work till speaking in the abstracO
there Is nothing to do.
You should look after thb comfort of
your poultry during the winter. -
_--ft ,5vov
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I Poultry Yard.
Rake the poultry yard thoroughly,
and cart off the trash. I -
�
Ducks are great eaters, but, If sold at
1. half grown are. quite profitable. .
Fowls left to run pick up much of
their living -where th�ey', have the fret,
.
-
dom. of the fields. I
Poultry manure should be piled up In.
some place where it Is not liable to
be leached by water for use orA thq
�
garden. . '
Chickens are .great Insect destroy-
ers; an old -lien and a brood of chicks
In the current patch Is almost equal to
AL treatment of parls green.
There is no green stuff equal to cab-
bige for fowls. They will eat every-
thing but the stalk and even try to get
the pith out of it. It Is difficult to keep
cabbage all winter, hence the neces-
sity of preparing other feeds for greei)
I stuff during the cold weather.
.
: If the farmer has no alfalfa j;r6w-
� , fug, h6 should at least isecury a load oi
,..;two, from his neighbor for winter feed
Ufor his fowls. Hens eat this beat when
-run through a cutter; but they will eal
the most of It without. 'We would re.
-command- the second growth as It Is
loss woody. . . . .
Another method of breaking up; the,
setting hen Is togla�ce lior In, a barrel
I
containing a few inchers of water, al.
,
lowing her to stand on a briok placed
In the center and just enough above
the wa;er,to keep -her, feet dry while
If she attempts to sit down her feath-
ers will go into, the water. . .
.
can not make a sucess in the poultry, I
business ' unless you look to Its com-1
fort, In, oeveral ways, and one way In
to have suitable houses to proteot the
towlo from the rigors of winter. .
If you study the farm, 'your success I
te with that study. I
Therp Is a science in farming, thougli
most of 4our farmers have something
of a prograW, a mere routine of worb
to be done, and do not give the mattey
I
study In a manner that Is calculate$
to develop better,methods.
. Frank- Monroe Beverly.
,
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. Judging Cows by JLooks. .
. ,Th# best- looking cows are not A1.4
Wayl the beat performers in the dairyf
� 'A atriiing Illustration of this was af-!
; lor4ed Dy the recent experience of q
,,,fall-kn4wa Jensey breeder, TWs gen-o
j tlemau had for years made the dair$
. yu
. ,ylities of his cattle a subject of spec -4
a study, and prided himself upon the
i fact that he possessed a thorough
Anowledge of the proportionate va�ueg
of the varigus cows owned by h1m#
NVith the Intention of ' weeding oul
some of the worst m
herd, he recently proceeded to sing14
out several of them, but before finally
.
deciding an the matter he had th4
inilk of these cows ana:lyzed, with tht
Fesult that one of them, which he ha,4
t d among the ve y, lowestg wao
frice- t. be y1e, '_ r
1QUnG ding at the rate of 14
.
poun4a of butter per Wbek, though.hes
rtitation prior to that only credited
epr , with producing about halt thal
ivantlty.-DahT and Creamery.- I
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The Ross SIng, .
. To ger- rid of rose slugs the wor-11
must bo* undertaken before a bug Is to
J;le seen. While buds on rose bushee
Itre Tery small and before the bugs
bave begun to appear, the surroundinj
- holl should be soaked with keroseno
emulsion and have r'senty of soot siff;
ed on. I treated two or three largo
rose bushes by -stirring the soil fol
about two feet around the bush, dig.
ging down as deep as I could withoul,
disturbing the roots. then mixed 14
�
a lot of mauttre. After smoothing an.4
pounding it down with the sPade, �
.'aid flat stones all over to keep tho-
11
Chickens off. Two or three times be.
j
fore the roses were In bloom, I litteo
the stones and picked out the grub�
worms, which I found very thick dl�
rectly under the stones, then sprink14
the ground VIM kerosene emulsion and
.
soot. When the buishes were covered
.
with roses what a rellef It -was not ,
see the bugs. Soot is ailso good fo
klillng currant worms aud should b
out on while the bush Is damp. -Marl
: In Farm and Home, I - � 11
I
In Germany 11,585,000 persons ar
Wured. All workmen, assistants, jour
ueymen, apprentic4s, sailors, dom
servants and clerks above 1.6 years a
age earning not more than $500 year
are bound by law to Insum . ,I
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,;T Framt
.
.,:. I Question.
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Are you satisfied with the shoes you
1 4 --
wear ?
� If not, try a pair Of 6"' KING QUALITY_"
Th,ey -are the most de;lrab - Ite shoe on
the fa�e of the earth for wona-en.
.
- Thell "XMG QUALITY" shoe 'is -all
that al r,eally first-class shoe should be
-con4brtable, easy on the feet, stylish
I land .d I rable'.
Buy, . the -King Quality -shoe At $3
:
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a PaIr'and Zpt satisfaction. I
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-I Made by T04B J. D. KINQ C*, LIMIftd, TORONTO. . :
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- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- r -T-- � �.
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L . . � ____ik . I �
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I For Torpid Liver, Flatulence, i ; ____L_ I
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: . Constipation, Biliousness and I I
I f I I I
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; � Sick Headache, TAKE
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. BRISTOL -PS Pill-scin I :
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. . . . Safe, Mild, (Qu -ick -acting, � . - .7 , I
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i . Painless, do not weaken, - - _. -
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and always ve satisfaction. . I ' L .
a""
M,
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t reliable Housohold Medicine, can 6e 'taken at any stalsont by Adults or
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. -7 L . Children. - : �
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i - 991 L :
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� All druggists sell Iff"BR.ISTOL'S. .. - i .
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---- 1I1ll1WlIllllIilll1ll_ _'_ - - - - 1@1 - -
- -------------------------- ___ 1111111111111 I I I
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9 0 0 0 ,a 0 0 0 0 0 _1:T ; q
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. I Scales I Scales 1. L :�l I
0 'I I' C� �
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& . Use the gennine I OL Have yon ever seen tbe lww, handy tru I ok scale � � - �4 I
I
I t'he farmer"s friend 7 it Ja the bandleeb farm e 0 It .
, cal't - :1 .
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& W on tben)ark�t, wad, as for dumbility has to equal. - - � I
The JM&ter1&I in Lit IS guaranteed Mil through, and �� , I .
.
11 lum � R R A I & LANNAN'S more, there -is a guvj^nU.o printed on etch isefile for I L " I
' L 10 years.- We also give & Government certificate . 1
L f
IrOM the QoVeMMelat Uspector of Wt-ights, �
FLORIDA WATER stamptit ond guaranteed to .Weigh L � I"
,
coftectly., and I
I � will w4 igh h on' �J pound to'2,000 vounds, � . �
� �
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a 6 dTheUniversal Perfuine. " wrenj!slie urdenigned. bAve purchased a low . �, 'J
handy truck scale from J. H. Whestly, and find it f 'F ; ` - -
6 Po;r the Handl�-erchief W be the handiest azd the mo A3 .,J I
. st uQ61 scale on The . .
� �' q � .
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V I market for walebing all kindie of far.m produce, also * �A I
i :
* Toilet and Bath. 0 live stock such so fat tattle, Lhorm, .swine. &c. -. -i .
I � 131ullett'-iVaiter N. Cunninvilaw, Adara Elliotk v� I
* � 1,
0 Refuse all substltL Ut S. 0 Daniel Stevens, .Tames Meld, William Murphy, John �� .. I I
!
Hirkootmell,- Robert Btattie. James Watt,Wra.A. .1 .
0 a 0 0 a .149; -Bryant, Wm- Sbepbard, Albart Tiewin,11obert B. . � �
,: . . q �
Rogetson, Obarles W. Rogerilon, Joseph H. Brown, "A V
� � I
c�,-2V_ 3fcG&vJn,' Robert Archibald, - -z I :
i X" ' as R ' , John. McClure, JA1ne§ . i I
Me ' 7 ". J 7yn
Jo eph
�� . �
n_i 6VpartIesdeeI=aSc0,le,Wou'.d idudit to 1. i
Iffa _ � �
. � I �r rett to Call or Write t I � , I :
,
I L . � Robert the n 0 1
1 ., .. J I Jr_H. WREATLY, . A, I
. � I i - :�
- L _. Havrlock r. 0 r I
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- 6LIll. -1 I I
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- ev�reux Sole agent fdr the :Townahips of Hullett and � .1� I .
- XCHIllop. , L � .. I
- 176218 - :` I q
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ILACKSMITH and -t-i �
Speolal Attention . . NLL*1.1�, ".. I -
S. ;I -4i
to Homes * hoeing and CARRIA Opp. : , I
; ueen . I i .
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General Jobbing. MAKER"'- -9 Seaford 1.1 .
I Hotal. -_ t�
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Goderich stFeet, - - - - - 1 8saforth. ... .. .
. The undersigned baving purchased fro .
- I _ I . - . m I I
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. i bhe OgLilyfe Milling C _. I
L ompany, of Montreal, !� L
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�. L Lthe well-known 14. .
: L ' WCALLED : �__�
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1-4 .
STRAWBERRY COMPOUNDS Seaforth Flour Mills, .---t. .
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ARE NOTHING I L Are now prepared to do all kinds of - - _� . -1. I . I
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MORE OR LESS THAN I I , -1. ;
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. . Custom. wwork, � _ I
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RANK IMITATIONS. L . - I I
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Special Attention WUH1 be L i I
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THE GENUINE Ira I L t :
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. The very best quality of Flour ,given In � _, , I
. . axehange for wheat. . ./ � .- I .
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Chopping of all kinds done on the short. I . ,
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. eat notice. Price, five cents per bag. 11 i I I .
L The best brands of Flour always on hand, " _� �
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