No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-18, Page 3Jr:1E IA ly. It 0 to sell. that it rery pur- or 4 it et ererf wrapper. amer is cold of ummo E:rdds e sy onb is et tlif ing an in isort ....se. r. 1 line Intend d; and and- Juin-lejIa OCTOBER 18, 1901 LUDWIG AND EUGENE. From usnilate„est Prince in the World t ) • 9„ Bloated sot -How et Careless Wo- man's in fl ocnee hanged 1 lin. During the Third Empire u young man appt.‘ared at the Tuileries. Ens - gots kissed him, and in the process. &stared him • to bo the handsomest prince in the world. At the compli- ment the young man blushed, and blushed sttll more at the. embrace. ills mune was Ludwig. Ily peofes- mos he wits, King. In addition, he followed the entirely genteel voca- tion of lover. But an amateur merely. lle had yet to learn that the art of loving- and the art, of be- ing loved are separate and distinct. This young woman. afterwards puchesse .1)'A1encon lived in the heart of a Bavarian forest. A poet. who chanced to encounter her there has related that he mistook her for- e sylph - one of those enchanting .aritioes that dwelt -in dim green „se. -4 u Awls and long Oiernean ballads: tuiB whoin princes used to woo. Lud- wig mistook her for a. saint. To err poets and princes are liable alike. Ludwig looked as it he had step- ped from a fairy tale. As he look- ed he acted. He charmed peasants rand empresses. He suggested ro- mances incarnate and enthroned. These suggestions his cousin lived- to see him, change into realities. • She lived to see him dot the country he ruled with n- . palaces of e She lived, too, chantinent. to' see him hide himself in them. She lived to see the hand - prince in the world change into a bloated sot. She lived to realize that it was her work, and so realizing, perhaps was glad to. die. For. if' not a saint, at least she was human. When ullimately, in cups of champagne, strained through vio- lets. he tried to drown his reason, she lost her own. Subsequently, a9 noted, she lost her life, It may bo. that it was fate that felled her, yet in that case it is a pity that fate was so Slow. Had it but throttled her in the cradle, or smothered her itt the green and quiet of the slum- brous wood, Europe might have en- ioYed the spectacle of an ideal King reigning- ideally. -Edgar Status in the- Smart Set. Men as Customers. A saleewoman sees phases of hu- mali nature that are seldom revealed under other conditions,. and there is enough of truth in this sketch-froin The- Philadelphia, Times -to 'make it interesting to both sexes. The saleswoman whose duty it is to wait upon men was not thus en- gaged , She had gone to serve a wo- ma u. who proved to be an extremely hard customer to suit., calling for one style after another. The clerk was be- coming discouraged, and beginning' to fool as if she didn't care whether a sale was made or not. At this point another saleswoman said to her, "Aland, there's a man." and 'cane:. to relieve her (if the un- comfortable customer. -Thank goodness!" exclaimed Maud. as she started toward the counter 1:‘: here men's gloves Were sold. -What would you like to see, sir?" she asked of the man who was wait- ing. "I want a medium shade of brown, with wide stitch on the back, and fastened with a button instead of a -clasp." The saleswoman pliced a varied as- sortment before him. Quickly Select- ing a pair, he exclaimed, -Just What I want!" and had one glove fitted. It suited him exactly,. and having paid for his purchase he left the store. Now what sort of glove. does the reader think this man purchased? They were a _dark shade of brown, not medium; they had a narrow stitch on the back, not wide; they were fastened with a clasp, not with butt ons. Perhaps some man can answer this question: Why do women like to wait on men better than on their own sex-- '(4j$( men are so easily pleas- ed, or because they do eot really know what they want?. USE • THE GENUINE MURRAY & LAN MAN'S 0/PA FL 0110 TER THE' UNIVERSAL PERFUME -- F" "C HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET & BATH. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.- FURN TUBE EMPORIUM. d. Landsborough - Unique Letter Froin Kansas. A Kansas man, who contemplated bii ing a bicycle, wrote this lotter to 1 manufacturer: -111y nefIew bot hisself at new hissicklc and sent me his old one by frate, and I've learn- ed 'to ride sumo. It's a. pil' of fun, but Illy Ithj-cickle jolts considerable. A fellet colt14 along day before yest ir- clay wit a tiissickie Ont. had holler- injun rill er tires stuffed with wind. 1 re let me to hissen and nil, i1 rim like a kushen. Ile told int you sell itlittti rubber just the same as hissen. Mi(ie is all iron wheels. 1)o you punch tIn' holler hole through the injun rubber et' will 1 have to do it myself? 1 14,w do you stick the ends tog,ether after eat g -et it, done. If your injun robber is all ready will it_ come any cheaper empty?, r can get all the ViiitI 1 want here." Some .1:ta4 Bargains. A Sabbath school teacher once re- niar1,,q1 that he \\*hp buys the trot h good bargain, and inquired if any scholar recollecttel. an in - at ;MCI' in Scripture of anyone wak- ing e had bargain. -I do," replied a boy. "Esau - Made as bad bargain 1,V11(41 he- sold Itis birthrig-lit for a mess of pOt- ttuge," soc(thd said: "Judas made a. ba(t bargain w -hon- he sold his lord far :to pieces of s'IVer." A ildrd replice4: ''Ananias and SappLira made a luta bargain when they sold 1 heft laud, and then told Peter a falsehood about it." A fouri h observed; " our Lord tells us that he makee a had bargain who to gain the twhole world loses Itis own filial." DEALER IN Furniture of all kinds At live and let live prices. Upholster- ing done and satisfaction in every re- spect. Picture framing neat and cheap New Williams sewing machine always on hand. No travelling agents, and no high prices. Goods delivered in town and country free of charge. • 4 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 agreeabl surprise to' all who have de US with us. Two fine hearses on hand for summer and winter use. Night ca' 1 at Mr. Landsborcrigh's residence, astner cottage in rear of Dominion Bank, will be promptly ,responded to. JOHN LANDSBOROUGH SEAFORTH, ONT. equal to too candle lights and com- parable only to the light of noon day sun, yet soft and restful to sew or read by, such is the light of the AUER GAS LAMP It makes and burns its own gas -is cheaper than oil and as easy to manage -though eight times as bright. Gives out verylittle heat. Our free catalogue gives full particu- lars. Write for it. AUER LICHT CO., MAKERS, MONTREAL • Ea'n's Morn Masts. Crookedness cannot be consecrate. A double - minded man is but. half- witted. A Lreetiltqi conscience makes a hard pillow. One can do what ho cannot do if he (loos what; he can. Ir Goti gives you hard tasks, be -Proud that. He has. so much coati- diaticii in If OU. STEPHEN LAMB, 13eb". Afrr' Toad's Phosplionii, The Great English Remedy. 4 -- Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Rix • packages guaranteed to cure all forms o Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $5, One will _please, six -will cure. -Pamphlets free to any address!. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by Alex. Wileon,J. S. Roberto and I. V. Fear, druggist.. McKillop Directory for 1901. M•0111•IM•41MINWI•11 • DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beechwood P. 0. ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0. JOTIN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0 JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0 • ARCHIBALD MoOREGOR, Councillor, &Worth P.O JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0 DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM EVENS, Aseeser, Beachwood P. 0. "JHARLES DODDS, Colleator, Seaforth P. 0. 3,ICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspecter, Lead. bury P. 0. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts and Timber. Our lumber cenobite of the best quality of Hemlock and Pine, being well manufactured. Any amount of Red Cedar Shingles always on hand. Bring along your bills,'you will be sure to get them fillod satis- factorily. sigrGoderich street '.t. 1711-tf CASTORIA For Infants and. Children. Tho fac- simile signature et 1.44/rano& .71111' (I_7f 1L2,-.4 -4:- • 101M14I ...• • • SLIPS IN THE PULPIT OPD BLUNDERS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE IN SERMONS. One Minister Who Wax Not Well Posted In Maritime Nomenclature. Another Who Wanted Footprint* • to Announce Themaelvea. It is not for the laity to throw stones at the parson about his slip, due either to platform fright or to absence of miud, for the brethren and sisters who are not ot, the cloth make plenty of mistakes of this kind. Nearly every. one-man or woman -in this day has attempted to speak at sonsc gathering at)d has sa don with the frightful consciousness of having said something which was far from that in- tended. One man, .a lawyer, is still piqued at himself over the recollection of hiving said three times in the course of ' an address that "there was no food for either animal or beast," and a eertaim clubWoman recalls with horror how, iu the midst of a poetic description of sun• rise in Alaska, she finished with "and it was very pretty indeed." Yet there are more recorded slips made by ministers, perhaps, because a ridicu- lous thing said from the pulpit becomes thrice ridiculous, as, for instance, the an- nouncement made by a country clergy- man just before the benediction that Mrs. Blank, a poor widow of the parish, de- sired him to thank all those members of the church who had so kindly "assisted" at the death of her husband. The village doctor, who had given his services on this sad occasion was the! most chagrined. In another Illinois church a social was toNbe_ held. Knowing that the small fry was much in evidence at such times and that it often became boisterous, treading indeed upon the ecclesiastical and other toes and sitting upon the ecclesiastical silk' hat, the Ladies' Aid society, which was managing the affair, determined to word the notice that parents would not feel at liberty to bring their offspring. Sunday the minister, glancing hastily at the paper in bis hand, saw only the words "children" and "invited" and, fold• ingit up, proceeded to say that the ladies specially urged the children to be present, adding that no occasion was complete without them. "The Saviour said, 'Suffer little chil- dren to come unto me,' and it is the glory of the Christian, church that it cherishes these tender little plants and that never does it wish them to feel that they are not welcome within her gates. Let the children, therefore, be present as far as possible." They were, it is needless to record, attacking the cake plate with as- tonishing results and testing the capacity of the Ice cream freezer. Another ,minister made an announce- ment which grated harshly upon the nerves of the more sensitive part of the congregation, although he was probably unable to avoid doing it, as the notice had been sent in properly signed. It was just after a beautiful and touching solo, sung by the tenor of the choir -one of those songs which seem to lift- the singer and the listener up above earthly things. While the audience was still breathless and the tenor was about to take his seat the pastor arose and announced cheer- fully there would be a chicken pie social in the parlors of the church . Thursday night. at which a large attendance was expected. There is a story, not a new one, cer- tainly, and probably not a true one, but one which is applicable, of a minister whose discourse was upon the wonders of creation and God's care of the least as well as of the greatest of his works. "When God created the mountain, he made the tiny grain of sand. When he made a Niagara, he also made the little dewdrop. When he made the huge ele- phant, his hand formed the tiny gnat, and when he made me he made a daisy." In these opinions his hearers may have concurred and may not have. A Presbyterian minister, writing in an English religious monthly, gives a few genuine. slips made by the clergy of his acquaintance. One of these stories is of a young pastor who labored among the fisher folk of the east coast and who was much given to metaphors. This Sun- day morning he spoke of the soul sailing out upon the sea of eternity, and he was almost dramatic. "Look," he oiled, "at yonder ship! The Blue Peter is at the masthead; the sails are hoisted. She rises on the swelling waters like a.swan. And now the anchor is raised and slung from-from-fr"- Here he paused, while the congregation, every member of which knew a ship from fore to aft, waited with expectant inter- est. "From the place where it ought to be!" he finished desperately. "'E means well," said an old seaman after the serv- ice, "but w'at can you think of a man as doesn't know the cat's head?" Then there was the brother who gave a series of sermons on the prophet Jonah and, coming to the part about the storm, 'told with fervent gestures how the tailors "rowed and rowed to bring the sea to land." This is much like the effort of that other pastor who described to his people the situation of a man who was hanging over a frightful abyss and ended with the words, "And to him the mo- ments seemed minutes." Once a minister in pictUring Nemesis overtaking the guilty spoke of the "sound of footprints approaching" and was dis- mayed at the smile which went round. Yet not all mistakes are mere slips of the tongue. An old Methodist minister of blessed memory who preached in central Illinois twenty-five years ago used re- peatedly to speak of the "thousand cattle feeding upon ten thousand hills," which lsttremarkable feature performed all at once. "But let not the maker of slips worry •too rnuch about them," is•the advice of an old minister, "for it is the really earnest man who does it most, and for every such slip there is likely to have been enough' of forceful speaking to make an impression and perhaps to live forever." 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 suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR - ST OARS for your accommodation. Call tor further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as ollowe : i0ING WW1- BIATORTH. Passenger 12.40 r. m. Passenger.... , 10.12 P. M. Mixed Train.... 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. !lilted Train 8.16 P. M. 7.06 P. Rome KAN Passenger.. .. 7.53 A. M. 7.38 A.M. PisSenger.. 8.11 P. •2.56 P. IL Mixed Train.... .. 4.40 P. 31 4.25 P. M. Wellington, Grey arid Bruce. Mixed. 1.40 r. m. 2.10 2.56 OLIMTOM. 12.55 r. m. 10.27 P. M. Gouge NO1T11-- • PIMMIDger. 1 Ethel 8.07 r, m. Brussels.. .. 8.17 Bluevale.. .. 8.27 Wingham.... - 8.88 8.26 Gouge BOOTH -Passenger.• Mixed. Wingham 6.68 A. M. 8.66 A. x. 'Bluevale 7.02 9.17 Brneeels.... ...... 7.18 ' 9.45 Ethel 7.28 10.02 London, Huron and Bruce. Passenger. Goma NOZTB- London, depart .. 8.15 A.M. 4.40 P.M Centralia• 9.18 ., 6.65 Exeter- 9.80 8.0 Hensall 9.44 Kippen •9.60 6.26 Clinton. - 1 10.15 6.55 9.68 6.83 Brucetield Londesboro - .... .... 10.83 7.14 ' Blyth 10.41 7.28 Beigrave- ..... .... - 10.66 7.87 Win ham -a-rrive....- 11.10 8.00 0 anat OMB- Passenger. mm Wingham, depart...6.58 A.. 8.15 r. . Belgrave. 7.01 8.40 , ', Blyth .. • 7.14 8.66 Londssboro • 7.22 4.06 011nion--.••••-•....... 7.47 4.26 Brueofisld.........- ...... 8.06 6.69 Kippen- ... . ... ..-......• 8.15 4.57 Mensal -.... - - • • • . .. - 8.22 5.02 Exeter • 8.85 6.14 ' Cestralis.... ......... .- 8.46 6.28 London, (entre).- - .... - 9.67 A. a. 6.12 • • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • Nutmegs. Most housekeepers have wondered what the white powder covering the nutmeg is. An old spice dealer is authority that as soon as the nutmeg is gathered it is rolled In a lime made from burned oyster shells In order to prevent its destruction by the weevil, and it Is this dust; that remains upon it. Mace is one of the outer coverings of the nutmeg and is preferred by many cooks because of its color. Considerate. "The portions of steak are rather small this. morning," said Mrs. Starvem apolo- getically. "I'm sorry" - "I think it's veryl considerate of yon." replied Mr. Starboard "sines it's so very tcoueh.". APPLES WANTED. Why It Wog. A shoe that has won the highest award at the Paris World's Fair ought to be good enough for a lady to wear. Beauty, comfort, style, ap- pearance and durability are the points that won the gold medal. Its price and value make it the choice of thousands of ladies who know hbw to dress taste- fully and comfortably. $3.00 and $4..00 per pair. Made by The J. D. King Co., Limited, Toronto. TkAf Ni AR IND ClUALiii CENTRAL Hardware Store. CEMENTS. We have a stock on hand of "Beaver" Portland Cements and Thorold Hy- draulic Cements. The best goods at the lowest price. Give us a call. MEXICAN" FLY EXTERMINATOR. We have a stock of fine oil for spraying cattle. Don't let your animals suffer. ELASTIC CARBON ROOF PAINT. The only paint suitable for iron mote; will stop a leak and • good for years. Call and get prices. Sills & Murdie HARDWARE, Oounter's Old Stand. Seaforth SIGN \ CIRCULAR OF THE CD All kinds of apples suitable for evapor- ating wanted at the Bayfield Evaporator. Highest price paid. 1760.8 •JOHN WHIDDON. month and save the advance. T!OO 110411V.I'JS CD 0 JINGLES AND JESTS. A Danger. A man should very careful be in what he says in lite, Be especially guarded in addressing his dear wife, For he may make a mistake, and storm will suc- ceed the calm If by chance he calls her Gertle when her name is Mary Ann. 0 • The Motive. "Do you write because of inspira- tion?" asked the idealistic young wom- an. "Not usually," answered the cold looking man with ink on his fingers. "As a rule, I write because of the ex- piration of the time for which the rent has been paid." How It Looked. Wife -I've got so that I don't care if you are not at home more. I have re- sources of my own. Husband -You don't mean to say you have learned to quarrel with yourself. -Life. New York Goodyear Glove Rubbers. A Model Speller. A teacher whose spelling's unique Thus wrote down the "days of the yrique:" • The first he spelt, "Sonday," The second day, "31unday," And now a new teacher they gigue. Making It Clear. Editor -I'm afraid your story would not appeal to our readers. Author -Well, couldn't you run in a few explanatory Illustrations? .A Money Maker. He -My brother is making more mon- ey than he can spend. She -What is he doing? He -Working in the mint. Au Autumn Chant. The leaves are turning yellow, The porch's charm has died. Arid Mabel and her tenor - Now lallygag inside As They "Coo" Together. He -Well, dear, If I am a fool I can't help it. She -But you can help showing it, dear. Other men do. -Life. • • Age Doesn't Count. They say he's old enough to be Her father. That is true, But then quite rich enough ia he To be her husband too. Uncertain Age. Oldbeau (growing romantic) - Ah, how I wish I had lived in the knightly days of old! Miss Youngthing (growing weary) Didn't you? Unaccountable. My wife is getting wrinkles fast, Which seems very queer to met For she hasn't had a birthday Since eighteen ninety-three. Legalized Lottery. "Marriage," said Snooper, "is a lot- • tery." ' "And a rich bride," added Swayback, "is a capital prize." - IINIKKEREIMEREW Anyone wishing Rubbers of eX ra • quality, on glove fitting lasts and of the latest debigns, should mike it. their buoriess to see the Ameri- • can Goodyear Glove Rubber before buying any other line. They are acknowledged to be the best rub- bers manufactured in the United • States. 'We carry all their lead- ing lines in stock, at prices within the reach. of all. In Canadian Rubbers we carry all the leading lines. • Rich;scison M'Innis Sole Guts for the Goodyear Glove Rubbers. SEAFORTH. Scared. When the Shamrock with the breezes Is inclined to lightly flirt, Then the Yankee blood all freezes, And he hollers ere he's hurt A Sly Dog. She -It's Do use bothering me, Jack; I shall marry whom I please. He -That's all I'm asking you to do, my dear. You please me well enough. Goldenrod. It is the twilight of the year, And through her wondrous wide abods The autumn goes,-all.silently, To light her lamps along the road. Mutual. "I'm tired out," said, the author. "Never mind," replied his friend"the public is in the same fix" Looks Suspicious. Is it a sign or is it not, And one that needs attention dti., That when the cashier buys s yacht Ile means to be a skipper tool Correct. Hungry Hawkins -What is a floating debt, Tommy? Tommy Tatters -A steamboat with a mortgage on it. May Be liunning There's Many a deep deception in This world and its affairs, And it isn't safe to judge a man By the clothes his darling wear& Conclusive. Street Car Conductor -So you think you ought to ride for half fare? Little Edith -Yes, sir; I'm a twin. With the Usual Apologies. Let the sheriff but do his duty, And the mob that has come to slay Will fold its tent like the Arab And as silently aneak away A Happy Medium. "Was their marriage a success?" "Oh, yes; through it they both met others whom they really loved." Sir Thomas. Sir Thomas feels full confident , He'll lift the good cup from -Whatever else this man may b., He's not a doubting Thomas FOR CHILDREN 11111 ADULTS CURES Dlarrhosa, Dysentery, Cholera, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Infanturn, Cholera Morbus, Summer Com- plaint and all Fluxes of the Bowels, HAS SEEN IN USE FOR HALF A CENTURYs Harmless, Reliable, Effectual, and should be in every home. family for the last nine years and would not be without it." ACTION WONDERFUL. • rs. 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 little boy had a severe attack of summer complaint and 1 could get nothing to help him until I gave him Straw- berry. The action of this remedy was wonderful and soon had him nerfectiv welt" 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 gave her Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and it saved her life. We have used it in our Thc Indoor -bicycle Shoe. A light, comfortable shoe that looks like a dress shoe and feels like a bicycle shoe. It is the only shoe that's as easy as a bicycie shoe and doesn't look like one. Made of fine kid with noise- less, slipless Elk sole and heels. A perfect shot for men or women to wea,r. indoors - especially adapted for those who stand - salespeople, nurses, housewives - anyone on their feet. . Can be worn all winter with overshoes. Price, $3.00, $3.50 ; men's or women's. Stamped on the sole, "Sovereign Shoe." Richardbon & McInnis, 13)1e Agents for Seaforth. Disheartening Discovery. Nothing worries a girl more than to di*cover that the man after her own heart isn't after it at all. The Woman of It. • It women were judged only By other women, then It's ten to one the angels Would every one be men. -Maw Nowa 'J. For Torpid Liver, Flatulence, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache, TAKE BRISTOL'S • Pills Safe, Mild, Quick -acting, Painless, do not weaken, and always give satisfaction. A most reliable Household Medicine, cart be taken at any season, by Adults or Children. All druggists sell "BRISTOL'S." Rain and sweat have so effect on harness treated with Eureka Mar- acas Oil, It re- sists the damp, keeps the leath- er soft and pli- able. Stitches do sot break. t No rough sue- \ face to chafe asdeat. Tke barons set °sly keeps looking like sew, but wears twice as longby tite use of Eureka Hennes OIL MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT TOE HUROILEXPOSITON OFFICE BBAFORTH, ONTARIO. 140 WITNESSES REQUIRED. Sold everywhere la cane -- all sive. Made by Imperial 011' Company./ THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIITM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. EXECUTORS' SALE -OF- Valuable Farm Property, in the Township of Cuiross. 41•!1•••••••••••••••• Pursuant to the power vested in the undersigned as Executers at the last will of Hugh MoAllister, late of the Township of Cutross, in the County of Bruce, farm -r, deceased, theic will be offered for- sale by Public Auction, by J. Purvis, Auctioneer, at the Vendome Hotel, in the Village of Teeswate-, on Wednesday, the 2.0th of Octaber, 1901, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following valuable farm -pro- perty, viz. : Lot 19 in the 4th Concession of the said Township of Calmar, containing 160 acres of land more or less. This Isom is situated about miles from tie Village o' Tesswater and 7 miles front the Town of Winghaut, In one of the very best farming districts in the County of Bruce. About 94 Imes are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and tbe balance is hardwood bush. The soil Iu s, rich clay loam. About 82 acres are under grass,17 acres sown with fall wheat and about an acre of orchard. The e are on the premixes a frame house 22x22, with two frame additions, each 11x22, and shed 10x22 ; a frame barn 86x52, with lean-to additions 14x62 and 11x50, and stone foundation underneath the whole, having stabling for 28 bead of cattle and 8 horsed ; and a frame pig pen 11x9.4. The buildings ind fences are in good repair. Terms of Sale. --Ten per cent. of the purchase money on eat -of sale, and the balance within 80 days there- alter. The property will be put up subject to * reserve price. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale, or may be had cn application to the executors er their eolicitor. :HENRY bicALLISTER and JOHN Mc- ALLISTER, Executors ; R. VANSTONB, WIT/0=4 Solicitor for the Executor'. Dated this itt day of October, 1901. 1764-4 To the Public of Seaforth SCOTT BFOS. 4 - and Surrounding Country. HAVING PURCHASED The Meat Business Formerly 3ondtictea- by FRED P GALES, We trust, by strict attention to business and supplying a first class article at s. reasonable price, to -merit the patronage bestowed on the late firm. Will pay the highest market price for dressed poultry, good hides,skins and tallow,. WINTER & COLVIN, Seaforth. 1764.11 Money To Loan. Tas Township of Tucks/smith bas about $8,000 et Township Funds to lima M current atm of intend Qs Ent mortgage on Janaorty. Apply6o she Reeve or Tresteurer.FORTON, Afore, Hassall P. 0.; G. N. TURNER, T Clinton P.4) • 171$1411t t - 4 4, 14 14