HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-24, Page 3!4,
tune we :would
patronage they
S year in 1902
aished a reputa-
forth, Of turning
year Our increas-
emers has proved
:s is built on the
with, a fair profit
tuts and test tile
Je
ared to sell
sale -anti
12
and can satisfy
and Shoes, Hats,
felt boots, regalar
•. Cloth caps, reg-
ir $6 to $10.501, for
r:tsaitings at extra
as, regular $3.25 to
)$5.
Son,
ellAPPIleateopeeehit
Adults or
1
hattlasatataase:•nee-eite
ik our friends
this busy sea.
e decided to
:alendars and
°Ices.
hing unusual
We mean to
riOOS.1" mean
rat
Ever.
n.g Special Hues
r.• All intend
nes of np-ta-
best goods, and
S. 1. Holmes
Logs.
pared to pay ::74.1.
tity of firsaeiass
at the Braeefield
, and 16 feet in
ment,
fOrth P• a
1774
LOAN
or.- good fame seem -
RAN, Barrieter, Sea
1112.tt
ting.
Ishezeholdere of the
Cardno's Hall.
7 p. er., when the
eesureett re port will
i to the coming
ed_
HN C.kRINO,
Preside frt.
li179-?. •
JANUARY 24 190
-0.t3% 0443:4 tAttittOt t3:40
Use the genuine
THE HURON EXPOSI
OR, I
•
MURRAY & UNMANS
FLORIDA WATER
"TheUniversal Perfume. "
For the Handk-erehief
Toilet and Bath..
Refuse all pubstitutes.
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM'.
(1. Landsborough
to,
DEALER IN
Furniture of all kinds
At live and let live prices. Upholater-
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 deliScred-in
town and country free of charge.
Undertaking
Department,
We have a large and varied assort-
ntent from which to choose in time lof
need at prices that have been. a matter
of agreeabl surprise l to all who have
de 1,Is with us. Two fine hearses on
hand for summer and winter use. Night
cal ) at Mr. Landsboreugh's residence,
coiner cottage in rear of Dominion
Dank, will be proniptly responded to.
JOHN_ LANDSBOROUGH,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE LIMIT OF LIGHT
for out of town places has been
reached in the AtrXR GAS
which makesand burns
its own gas. Nothing but noon-
clt,y sun can compare
w?thit. Itischeaperthan
oil and its light is soft
and pleasant to the eye.
For reading and sewing
it has no equal. We gua.-
rante6satisfaction or re-
turn your money. Send
for free catalogue.
AUER LIGHT CO., MAKERS. MONTREAL
reibre After' TOOT'S PhOSIShoain
The Great English. Remaly.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. ?iSto
packages guaranteed to cure a/1
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To-
baceo, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One tont please,
v.n74 cure. -Pamphlets free to any address.
Thor Wood Company,- Windsors Ont.
Sold in Seeforth by Alex. Wilson,J. S. Robertaand
I. V. Feer, druggists.
-11Tr„,,wirmi
-vat
Our direct connections will save yo!i
time and money for all points.
Canadian North est
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points:
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
suit everybody and PITLLMAN TOUR -
.ST CARS for your accommodation. Call
tor further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Tralea leave Seaforth and Clinton stations at
ollows
.40ING WEST-
Paseengor
Passenger.. ..
Mixed Train._
Mixed Train
genre Ear-.
Passenger..
Passenger.
Slimed
Grey and
GOING NORTH-- Paesenger.
Ethel.. - . • .. 8.07?. M.
Brussels.. 8.17
Blue:sale- 8.27
Wlnghatn 8.38
GOING SOUTH- Paseenger.
_ 0.63 A. M.
Bluevale -... 7.02
Brussele.... .. 7.18
Ekhel • • 7.28
SISFORTH. Cerarrorc.
12.40 P. M. 12.56 P, M.
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P.M.
9.20 A. M. 10.16 A. M.
8.15 P. M. 7.65 P. hi
7.63 A. M. 7.38 A.M.
841 P. M. 2.66
1.40 P. M 4.26 Pelt.
Bruce.
Weed.
1:40 P. v.
2.10
2.85
,3.25
Mixed.
8.65 A. me
9.17
9.45
10.02
London, Enron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
London, depart 8.15 A.M. 4.40 P.M
• lk
Exeter__ e „
Kippen *40
Brueefield .
_ ........
Londesboro
Blyth._ ......
Belgreve- •-•
Winebani •.• • '0, •
-Gorse Sourer-
Winghana, depart........
Belgravo
Blyth.. ...•
Clinton- - • • ••
••••
Klppen_ . ... ........ a 6
ErellSail • 666 6-6 • 6 6.6 • •
Exeter . •
Centralia._ ..... -
London, (arrive)...
9.18 5.65
9.30 • 8.0
9.44
9.60 8.25
9.68 8.83
10.16 8.65
10.33 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.58 7.87
11.10 8.011
Paaeenger.
8.53 ay. 3.16 P. M
7.01 8.40
7.14 3.05
7.22 4.05
7.47 4.25
8.06 4.40
8.15 4.67
8.22 6.02
8.36 5.14
8.48 5.23
9.37 A. m. 8.12
Special Attention
• Rorseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Goderieh street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE op,
MAKER EtIr
▪ - Seaforth
NQTICEL
The Annual Meeting of the Usborne ard Hibbert
Farmer,' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on February 3rd,
at one o'clock p. re. Businesa-Receiving the
Direetore, Seeretary-Treasurere and Auditors' re•
porta ; the election of two Direct -re and two
Auditora, and any other business in the intereet of
the company.
JOHN ESSERY, THOS. CAMERON,
Preeident. Seoretaryareasurea
' 1778x4
Sie Lecad the S al.
There Is 4 romantic sto-y bout Lord
Kelvin's seleand marriage. In the ear-
ly seventie he, then Sir lain Thom-
• son, was n West Indian water, on
board his
Rookh. A
question o
signals at
of it at th
Madeira,
that seem
f his hos
y but sile
"I quite
Schooner yacht,
a recreation he
sinaplifying the
sea. He had, b
dinner table Of a friend in
rid the only aPprehension
d able to greet) it was that
's daughter, a lady he great-
tiy adinfred.
itinderstand it, Sir William,"
he said. ,
"Are you eure?" he questioned, half
doubtfully. "If I sent yon a signal
Oont my yacht, do you think you Could
read It and could answer me?"
I"Well, I Would try," she responded.
obei.,Ieve I should succelecl in making
it tout"
•
he signal was sent, and she did: sue-
d in making it out and In tranamit-
g the reply. The queistion was,
111 you merry me?" arid the answer
'Wine "Yes."
A Homely Gees Ins.
eeeefound and,
eeording to Ainsleets Magaitine
w en the golvrnor of N
Si Henry McCallum, K. C. M. G., went
a hore at a sMall harbor cFf the least
c ast he was Met it the landing place
b a grizzled old fisherman, who
s ught to make the strange.: welc me,
wi oever he Might he.
'Be you conaltd ashore, sir?" he Ittle-
ec •
'Yes," said tbe ghvernor.
Be you here eh° t the lie (seal oil).
t e fisherman pins ed.
`No," said the.go emote
• "Be you o e 0"Sam' Lewis' men
f om Red b y, sir, come about! the
ti
the Lana.
ook up the
methed Of
en talking
CI
ce
ti
11
ber?"
, .
"I am the governor a Newfound -
la Id," Sir tenry announedt with
.me show o dignity.
`I30 you, n w?" said the fisherman,
tb a friendly per crf his ,hand.
.!
rell, 'tis a mighy good job-ilf yeu
c n hold it • An' I hopes you will.
ould you like a c p otea, sir?"
it
I
giA Lot
he inhabitants
• Somersby, in E
n son was born,
t eir opinion of th
lo townsmau. 0
V
cl
of 'air."
of the little toWn
gland, Where Ten -
re frank in giving
Ir dietin ished fel-
e old w man th s
lated her impress one of the poet to a
t
sitor:
"ID Was a .lvery iuolet man. 'E eeem-
as if 'e was 'elf sleep, wOh 'is qy
f shut an' peepin', an' te used
ke at ye, loike i. fun, wit 'is
'ad such a lot of 'air an' a lloag
ard, an'," , sinki g her vfoice dont.-
ntially, " '6 never looked ery .clean;
IF
di
tr
lo
lc
0 '
'e
nd this somewh
was pronaptly c
nd, who added:
'If you'd met
sty rooad, :you'd
mp gooln' to
gin'."
It Reminded Hint.i ,
ne sharp November da., say a the
Piti1adeiphia Record, a hoyl entered
ca, leaving the door open, mach te t
comfort of an old gentiemanil wh
next. As the wind chilled his, ina
his temper roSe. Lea#ing ecro
seat and taking the kid by hi
t startling testime-
ntirmed by her hu
gooin' along th4s
a' takkeh '1131 for a
rigg for a night's
di
sa
ro
hi
ea
be said: "Were you brought up lin
balm? Why don't you shut the deort
The boy said nothing, but Closed thle
do' r, coming back to his seat In tears.
T is sight neeved the old man to relent -
In• pity. "There, there," he 'said;, "lit -
ti man; I didn't really mein youwere
br ught up in a ba
'.That's just It," 1 retorted the kid.
w s brought up in a barn; and every
e I see a jacks* it makes m,e Plink
of it" -
An Toter fisting Coln.
An interesting cein has just beert sold
in Germany. It IS one of the few coins/
in the history of the world Which can
bq accused of having a humerous side
tof it. In 1679 the, Danes descended on
tbe port of Hamburg, bit their attack
oi the famous name town proved un-
siiccessful. ,The inhalaita.nts .a the
town struck medal to comraereorate
the occasion. !IThc legend on the coin
w s as follows"The king of Denmark
h s been to Hainbtirg. - If thou evetildst
kitow what he achieved, look 4! the
ot er side." It is needless to add that
"he ether side" is a blank.
••••1
His Man 'Was Appointed.'
4.3 an Instance of the acuteness ef Al
D tggett, the former Republican lleader
o Kings county, N. Y, the story i'g told,
that when Seth, Lw was elected rayor
o Brooklyn some years ago he icy'rote
to Mr. Daggett, offering to appOilt
c eamissioner of 41ections one of any
t ree men he mi ht name. iAl twroto
three lines to th mayor, /IS follows:
"Charles Henry otton, C. . Cettont
C' Henry COtton." Needless -4o say M
C tton was appointed.
Her ret Fad.'
s. jones-Mr. Robinso is the
eatest woinan to stick to a ad t ever
s'w.
rs. Brown -Why, I never heard
a yhody mention that before.
Jone-Can't help that. I '0 so,
a 1 the same. Just see howl sh haS
gone on ad Hiring th1t husband o hers
rese twenr. years aud more. . .
Taken Seri usly No.
Bunker -I used t. get consid
ainusement out of golf. '
Aseum-Ah, then you don't pia an
ore?
Bunker -Yes, Inde
the time before
rable
f.
. •
Mild Jaae.
Wife (auxiously)i-Is my hu
• ry III, doctor?
Dr. Stickam-Oh, no. Only abou
t!
d. I was. referrin
I began to 4ilay,
. i
CO
orth.-Excihange.
band
$10Q
e Cause of Nevous Headache.
his most iwtraIna and common malady
uhtless has
dition of t
its origin in HOMO Unbelanoe4
e nervo s system.' Probably
the simplest, teafes1 an1 most e iJcien6 rem -
e y is Po1on1e Nervili e. Twenty drops in
s eetened w ter -gives immediate relief, an'd
this treatme4 should a supplemented by
b thing the r gion of ain with Net'v Dine.
T say it aotsi quickly fads to enmess the
reau1t. Plicra 25 pen , in large :bot les, at
F ar's drug store, S &forth.
ter Work or
x rcise
, Soothes tired
I muscles, • re-
moves sere-
; nests and stiff -
nese and glvea the body a fee g of comfort and
strength.
Don't take) the weak, wa erY Witch hazel_
reparationsl represented t be "the same
"
Pond'' Extract, which easily sour and
enerally Oontain "Wood al ohol," a deadly
•
olson.
STOOK FOR SALE,
HREE YOUNG BULLS FOR e3ALF.-Fote sale,
J. three yeung thoroughbred Denham bulh, with
r &tared pedigrees, and reedy for' service; tWo red
color and one roav. Apply to DAVID IBM, Lot
2T, Concession 8, Hibbert, Staff P. 0. 1708 -bit
rilBORCUGHBBBb DeTREAll BULLS FOR !SALE
-Three t ed and ore roav, Tinging from e to 11
ni nths old. All elirtibleitor registratioe. Bred trona
" ' ville.Alebott,", ene,of the best feres in the Pro.
-viece. Also five young half re end come all treatable
fe beeeilleg. Apply ore Lot 30, Concession ;5, Us -
bo ne, or address Lturondale P. 0. THOMAS CUD.
11 RE & SONe ' ; II 17efatf •
i .
OR SALE. -
J" Scotch to
ht thoicely bred Scotoki end
Bhierthern bells ; the ; thick
blecky sty lish kind; good colora ; as good a lot as
e ever offered in the Province ; also cows ard
Lei ere in calf by Imperted Red Duke • also,helfer
al es •, all at moderate prices and easy' Orme. D.
MI 'NE & SON, Ethel, Oote 1771-tf
DURHAM
CATTLE FOR SA .-Fer sale, feur
young Culla fit fer service alao cows- and
helfra. Ali Thereughbred Dur, ame, with reg -
lett ed pedigrees, and from the bet and moat pop.
ulne strains, and 'carrell cf them re prize winnt r3.
Apply on Lei 25, concession 4, 4. R. S., Tucker-
eruith, creide Less faatc rth P. o. 14. Crlche 1709 tf
-7
ree OROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE -Two rbi
and two roan Durham bulisjr ni 9 months te 2
years old e else a few Durham helf rs in cell to tke
ce"..e rated stock bull, New Year's i't. Tie_ e cede
are till fira ola.se with regesle:ecl p dign es. and - tho
heif rii are dee to calve in Jsiinny. Apply on L7t
24, 0or,ecqsinn 2, L. R. 8., Tucke tnalbh, or Bremer -
field P. O. WM. CHAPMAN. 17894f
AUCTIONEERS
TMIAS BROWN, Lieensed A °dancer for the
Counties of Huron end Pe • Orders left at
A. Id Campbell's implement ware ores, Seaforth, or
THR EXPOSITOR Office, will receive roropt attention.
Sat% action gitamnteed dr no ohar e. 1708.tt
A uorrofitEatwo.- . S. hIlllps, Licensed
11. Auctioneer for the COUTiti a of Huron and
Perth. Being a prectioal fume and thoroughly
understanding the valets of 1 stock and imple-
reente, places inc in a better poeiti n to realize good
• prices. Charges moderate. Satisf ction guataneeeet
or no pay. A 1 orders left at Henault poet Mee or
at Lot 28, Cenceeelon 2, Hay, will be proinptly
ttended to. ' 170941
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
DULL FOR SERVICIE.-The undereigned will
1.1 keep for service on Lot 30, Ccncession 2, Tuck-
eramith, a thoroughbred Durham eull. Terms. 51
pae able Jeueary lat, Wieh privilege of returring.
GIFFORD CRI CH. 1779x4
110 PIG BREBBERS.-.The und
on Lot 28, Conceasien 6, L. R.
e thoroughbred TAmwoairu PIG,
bred Yoneemets Pie. A limited n
be admitted to each. Terms, $1,
A service, or'$1.50 if charged. J
geed will keep
8., Tuokeremi.th,
a thorough.
ber of sows will
able at the time
ES GEMMILL,
1008-52
PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under igned will keep
on Lot 29, Conce:sibn 11, 'fib ert, a Thorough.
bred Yorkshire toar to; which e will rdmit a
limited number cf sow. 1 Tenn% el at the tin e of
service. JOHN ELGIE*Chise hurt, Ont. 1771-41
411.
Lung Oalsain
The best CoUgh Med clne.
ABSOLUTE SA ETY -
should be the fist tb. ught and
must be rigorously insisted
upon when buying nedicine,
for upon its sedety depends
one's life. ALLEN' LUNG
BALSAM contains o opium
in et.ny form and is st.fe, sure.
and prompt in cases lof Croupp
Colds. deep-seated Cobs.
Try It now, and ben.vinced.
41'
SHINGLE
•••••••••••••
A ear load of the best Red tedar Shingles
bought before the rise in pr ce, which we
will sell at
xxx 74c, and xxx 78c.
This is a snap in Shingles, a call and get
your supply while they last;Ais they Cannot
be replaced at this pride.
CLUFF .4% BON%
N7th Main Street, - -1! Seaforth
Ti!itE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,I
CHATHAM, ONT., I
has given you In three preceding issues of t s
paper, testimonials hem three or laurel its to
mer pupils, whose oombined earnin are $11,000 per
annum, an average of 82,750. We now give you
the } ourtb. Did you see the others l ;
I Detroit, Mich , June 24, 1899.
D. °Lachlan, Ear., Chatham, Ont. "
Dear Sir: Youra of the 14th i et., to hand, and
bee we of business, you will pardon I my del ey in
ma Ing reply. 1 dm Teemed to noto the wonderful
sue ess of the Oaneda Jeuelness Col tge, and, all ely
mi d goes back to some 18 years ago, and I was then
per itted to be one of your etude te, I wish to &B -
aur you, with a grateful .heart, that I have never
reg Med the many rleasant and bappy dayreI spark
in our school. I Bay 'pleasant. beeause I always
forend you most ocinteeus and kind to all, and happy
blue° I first learned feont you th true princely es'
of businees career, sod wliieb I was caned upon to
adept. Wishing f you -every 8u00 50,, lam, Sir, Tours
truly, A. A. WILSON. formerly of Morpeth, Ont.
Mr. Wilson is now with a lark, e paper concern- in
Boston, Mass. You will see that ho attributes his
success in life to the faot that he took a course with
US. i
If you cannot p:sailily come to Chathani we can
gkiel, prnogu i rsi shtorggairirind by0e1M fmleLn,aate•
ur homeen Book.
hp, • through nur
Mal Course Department. Dull° the past year 304
of ur pupils secuied good posit ns. Their dom.
biu ed earnings are ,close to
T0 HUNDRED THOUSAND DO LARS (8200,000)
ohool re-opees Thersdeye Jan 'try 2nd. Enrol
.yo kelt with me and teetfaosuredl that success we'
corn° if you do your poet he:meetly mud pereervingly.
7 Write for catalogue, or MAIL COURSE OIRCth
LA41. . z* • '
D. MeLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ont.
1754
RED CEDAR SHINGLES;
The undersigned wishes to announce to the public
thrrn; of red cedar shingles, and y getting a liberal
thhaving bought a large quanti y of the three beet
b
di eounb for oath, is prepared to e.11 them to cus-
tomers at pr ees that defy competition.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yarid, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK' LUMBER.
riving in stook at the Seaforft Lumber Yard a'
ve y large quantity of rdll the di erent lengths and
el the, is prat fired to fill any bill that is•reeented
of the very best qualley of Hernlock.
5: LAMB'S ' Lumber Yatd, Seaforth
PINE. •
Having bought a large Iquan4ty of pine from a
lenge firm in Muskoka, I 'am feel tog pine dressed
bolih sides or one side, forsidiog, flooring, ceiling;
wide plank for water troughs •, sprues and balsam
for gravel boxes, fight and d ble. Also white
cedar shingIee XXXX and XX and XX of best make
In Muskoka. Large stock' always on hand.
S. LAMB'S 3
Yat‘d Seaforth.
I, .
1776
----Mr. Donaldson was el
Elma township by a niajori
---Wro. Rogers, & respeo
Fullarton village,: depaxte
Monday of last week.
eted reeve of
of 262.
d resident of
this life on
SMALLPDX AND VACCINATION.
The Chinese and a Doreershire Farmer
Were eilreet to Practice 'Vaccination.
The Chinese were the earliest to
pri-tetice inoculation. They dipped a
pleget of cotton, or rag, ib the virus
from a r usaule and placedl it in the
nostril.
Two of the ancient English physi-
cians. Gil bertus Angelicus and
Jelin of Ga.ddefden, both sPeak of the
disease as commonly kne 1vn to -old
women. They lived !about 1320.
The first book on
writtea by Ahrow,
sician, who lived at
smallpox was
priest, and phy-
Alexandria and
wrote 80 books on t physic in A. D.
683. He wrote chiefly on -treatment.
He advises swimming, drinking ice
water in large Quantities, small saf-
fron. (wli t this is I do not know),
and, war ing inedicines, aad if the
fever is high the room should be kept
cool. .
In looking over a very old medical
work, "... it Historical Account of the
Rise and Progress of Smallpox," by
William killany, M. :D., of Bath, in
1740, I find that aniallpox was first
known at or soon atter the destruc-
tion of !Alexandria and the burning
of its famous library by Amrow Eb-
nai Aks, general of the Saracen army
in the reign of Omar Chatab, the
second successor of Mohammed.
i
The re4l discovery of vactination
was ma le before Jenner eonducted
his experiments. In the year 1774
(this date is assigned to TeSty's e2a.
periment in the record of the fact on
his tombstone in the churchyard of
Worth Matravens). it occurred to
. Benjamin Testy, a fDorsetsiiire farm-
er in go d .circumstances, hearing
everycine was being !cut for small-
! '
pox and laving the old notion about
cowpoXab ing an antidote for small-
pox, that it would serve as well to
be cut, for cowpox, so, accordingly,
he himself did actually cut his wife
and child •en'for that disease,
A
A disco
est has b
may prov
terestiag
pation of
a large
broad, 1
Australian Discoveray.
'ery of considerable inter -
en made near Falkirk which
to be one of the most in -
relics of tbe Roman occu-
that- district. It consists of
stone about 19 inches
inches thick, over 4 feet
high, and weighing probably half a
ton. It iS beautifully sculptured in
high relief. The ornament is divided
iato two panels, the larger being
at the top. These panels are separ-
ated by a band about 14 inches
broad, which is carried round both
panels, meeting in an angle at the
top of the stone. Under the angle is
a beautiful shell-like :device !delicately
executed. The upper panel is com-
pletely 'fil ed by. a horse and rider.
The latter -carries a sword trium-
phantly a oft. He is arrayed in full
armor,: a d bears a shield. The Iowa
er: panel epresents • a naked man -a
wild Celt, his shield and weapon ly-
ing! beside lam. • The -stone is in a'
complete State of preservation. It
was found buried about 5 feet below
the surface of the ground, and Was
probably so placed immediately after
it had been sculptured. The relic
has been taken possession of by Mr.
Gair; procurator fiscal, on behalf of
the Crown authorities. Altogether 11.7
urns have been recently unearthed in
1110 neighborhood of Sunningdale,
Berks. They all contained fragments
of bone partly burnt. The crust of
the- urns was in almost every case of
clay baked red and strengthened by
fine flint grit. All are rudely. hand-
made, and some of them are 1 foot
4 inches in diameter, the others vary-
ing in size, and in eight cases the
vessel was found in an inverted posi-
tion.
Negro's Salvation Is in the Soli.
It requires but a superficial know-
ledge of the negro race and the ne-
gro temperament to appreciate the
force of Rooker T. Washington's
statement that "the salvation ' of
the negro rests largely upon his a.bil-
! ity and willingness to secure
and
cultivate properly the soil."-
The reference in this statement, of
course, is to the negro's industrial
"salvation" -his abilityto become
self-snstaining in independent endea-
vor. - The argument of racial adapt-
ability to agriculture is enforced by
some very impressive, statistics ad-
duced by Mr. Washington in his lec-
ture in , the Second Presbyterian
Church in Chicago. He showed by
the census figures of 1890 that the
negroes then owned 22 per cent. of all
the land which they cultivated. In
Georgia alone the colored people
last year paid taxes upon $14,000,-
000 worth of property and owned at
the time 1,075,000 acres of land.
It happens that this remarka.bla
progress in agriculture has come
largely through the influence of the
, educated 'negro. The institation at
Tuslaogee inculcates the idea of in-
dustry and places agriculture upper-
most as the most promising voca-
tion for -the educated negro.
In agriculture the negro does not
face racial prejudice of the I labor
union. If • he farms intelligently
" and properly he is certain to find a
areadv market for the products of
his industry. No labor union can
' tell him how many hours he shall
!work, and what is more i iportant
than any other considerati n., he is
secure against starvation or want..
Succulent Rations for COws.
A successful feeder. _of dairy cows
must have some succulent teed for
his animals at all times ofilthe year.
m
Whether winter or sumrthe
change from succulent feed "to 'dry
-fodder means loss. The usu.al sum-
mer ;feeder wishes that his blue grass
'pasture would _continue throughout
!-the summer. The man that ; has sum-
mer _silage to feed has the equiva-
lent of a. blue grass pasture at its
" best, even in the midst of the sum-
4iier drought. . Our best Idairymen
' are coming to believe that" silage
is profitable to be fed every month
in the year„ -Farmers' Review:
An Egotist Described.
."What kind of a man 18 Wilhig.
son?"
'Well," answered the' mutual
friend, "he is one of those *people
who thinks he is spiting the world
because he won't write a book and
tell all he knows."
•
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
:refund the money on a 50 -cent bottle of
i Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails
to euro your cough or cold. We alao guar-
antee a 25 -cent bottle to pi ove satisfactory
! or money refunded.
Alex. Wilson, druggist, Seaforth, Ont.
kree,27
e\oasfe
\\h
\ \
er erne else
;
arta) : , f
r -1 a
I. : , V,
II CA DUES
, Ors a: light
' tbot rich and brit-
J1lan,t, No odor.
.t )6411ItTP3qtasig$1
everyrbeitc • -
., •
• ir .e "
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Dolt s LE, REAL EgiATE.--Farms and village
J pro erty, 100 awes bank barn, frame house,
good orc ard, price 83,000, Must be seklat once.
Easy tents. WM. CAMPBELL, 'Myth, Ont. 1765
EIARMS FOR SALE. -13w o bargains in farms in
J the Townships of Hullett, Morrie, and Wa•va-
nos ,Ceu ty of Huron. Inquire at cnce. WM.
CAMPBE Myth, On. 1774-tt
SBAWL LOST.-Losi, in Seaforth, or cn the
Hun n Rod, E. -ab, on December 18, a dark
grey woc 'en shawl. The finde- will greatly oblige
by leavini 14 54 TUB EXPOSITOR Office, Scaforth.
• 1777x1
IIIDROPE TY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE. --
i For ale, a ocermodious story and half house,
with cm nt cellar and oietern ; a good stable and
merle kw awes o' land; immediately north of the
.Egerondy Ile manse. The Itted ie well plented with
large and email fruits. Apply to Wm. ELLIOTT.
t 1 1763-tf
[TA LU BLE LITTLE FARW FOR SALE. -Lot 18,
V Lakb Road, Ras', Towesiiip of Star ley, County
j
of Huron captaining 70 scree. Thie farm is per-
fect y fenced with Page wire, hes on it a fine brick
house, fra e bares tea acres of an orchard, and a
never tai!pg Armen rune through it at the back of
the let. As the to me will be made easy, and as the
term is now in prime ceuditicn, there is a snap here
for seme ne. For all p rtieulare, address the pro-
priet-r, J IHN MON, Nairn P. 0. 1714-8
ous
-F
eitua•ed r
of the u
r, ht.
convenien
Main etre
G. AULT,
AND LOT IS SEAFORTH FOR SALE.
r sale, the eomfcrtable and conveniently
sidenee e n Goderich srot, the er perV
dersigned. The re pre ten rerms, good
d and scfb water, and all other ueceseary
ee. It Is within two ne'nete s' v alk cf
Will be Boll at a bet -gain. Apely to A.
0roo r, Se,forth.• 1169-4
FOR 81ALE.-The undersigned, owing to ill
heath, has decided to cffer for eale her ice
cream anft fruit bus:nese la the Village of Hensel'.
The stand Is a No. 1, in the most central part of the
vi.lage, ar d sfforde every convenience for earryieg
cn the splendid business alieady established.
Bakely bls1nees in conne.teron. For full partiounare
apply to 51R3. E. 82EFFER, Hensel' P. 0. 1'4314f
pARM 10R SALE. -The undersigned is effaring
L!' for eie that 150 acre farm la the township cf
Hay, bethLot 3, Orngession 9, and north half of
Lot 2. Tljerc is on the premises a geont brick house
hereed 1.y fuineoe, a bank barn 5Cx.'40 feet with a
wing of 2 feet. There ie a never-fating well that
furniehes vater Inside the barn, and a swing creek
fl.wing n arly ail the year Trued. All the land le
under gocd Wits of cultivatien, is shuated 11 miles
from echo 1 and 11 miles from Exeter Want to all
immediat ly and will give poseession March let, 1902.
Apply to HOMAS HARVEY, Hay P. 0. 1779x3
de Mark.)
of Cad Liver OP
GIVE YOU AN APPETITE I
TONE YOUR NERVES!
MAKE YOU STRONG!
I MAKE YOU WELL!
Dr. urgera, Med. Supt.of the Prot. Hospital
for I me Montreal, presoribes it constantly
and geveteue permission to mettle name.
Mief Clark, Supt. Grace Hospital, Toronto,_
writes they have also nsedit with the best remit&
50e. and $1.00 Bottles.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited.
APPL +DATION will be made to the Parliament of
Ca ada, at ite next greaten, fcr an Act to loom-
porate company undtr tho name of the "St.
Joeeph ad Lake Huron Ship Canal Company," with
all necessery powere to construct, operate and mei- e
taiu crinkle, so located as to make and build a nevi.
gable waterway hom.sorne point en the Eastern
shore of Lake Huron, in the County of Hurcn, or of
Larabton, in tbe Proeinee of Ontario, to some point
on Lake tie (between Rondo Harbor and Port Bur-
well), in the aunty of EigIn, in said Province, with
power tb vary the ab el e routes should further. enr-
ve)s prove it advisable ; and to dredge, deepen,
ralE0, or ower, the levels ofeor otherwise improve,
the exist ng water courses, and to form and create
ouch cormecting links as may be found neccosary to
make arid complete, throughout the enti: e diatanoe
between! the said terminal point, on Lake Huron
and Lake Erie) a navigable ohrennel of a depth of not
dare thrt fourteen (14) feet; and power also to
acquire 11 or any ether works or improvements
no, emery or useful on said lakes, at and be-
tween eaid terminals; and to oonstraot, op.trete,
and maintain all work-) and structur ea necessary or
proper in connection with such waterways; to build,
acquire,loperate, meintain, own, lease, or otherwise
dispose of terminale, harbors, wharfs, docks, piers,
landing -places, water lots, yards, elevators, ware-
houses, dry -docker, reservoirs, and other structures,
and leeks, dams, and all works incidental thereto,
and alo!? to sot as warehousemen: to construct
werks tbr and to produce and use hydraulic, pneu-
matic, and other power, and for Femmes of irri-
gation, to 'lease or otherwise dispose cf said works
and peralere ; to acquire, own, haul, and operate by
cable, eleotricity, or 'otherwise, eteamere, barges, or
any other verrels and ferries In connection there-
with and for the purpose of navigating the lake,
the St. Ilawrenoe and other rivers and the Gulf ; and
else power to own and operate osiesn-going eteame-s
and to dispose of sane; with power to acquire by
perchae expropriation or otherwim lands for put..
poses of the tympany, and 60 dispoee thereof; to
levy and collect toile to take, use, and diepo:e of
water for the t urposes of said canal, for irrigation
purpoeee, and for generating hydrauhc, electric, cr
ether powers, and to transmit and dievose of the
same for a.I purposes : and with all necessary
powers /to oonsialet and operate a line or lines cf
railway land tramway (of either standard or narrow
gauge) also bridges, 1 carries, telegraph, and telephone
lines, in oenaection aite the said enterprise, and
the right to enured with and enter into, running
arrangeMenta over any and allrailways s tueted
within it distance of six milts from any poreicn of
said camel ; and also to acquire and use wakr powers,
and e:ebt. operate, and maintain electrical works
and apittecancee for use and transmission of elev.
Weal p wer for the operation of the eaid railway
and vesdels and haulage of same, and for other pur-
poees ; ith power to purchase or otherwise acquire
the elan as, debenture!, and securities of oanal or
railway Ieompanles, and to sell to, or exchange its
me n sec rities with such companies ; and to carry on
lumbering, milling, transportation and forwarding
bueines ; together with ouch other pewees and
ptivi'eges, including the issue of bonds, debentures
and preference sharer, as may be necessary for tbe
attainment of the above objects. !M. S. LONERGAN,
&eel tor for applicanes.
Montreal, 27th Noeembere 190L 1770,19
S aforth Saw and
Heading Mills.
The
quanti
The
sawin
satisfa
undersigned is prepared to buy any
Ly of Saw Loge and Heading Bolts.
Saw Mill is running now. Custom
done on the shortest notice, and
tion guaranteed.
R. L. CLARK,
Proprietor.
• 1779-3
SEAFOR
DYE WORKS
Ladies and gentlemen, thanidng you all for past
patrenage and now that a new season is at hunt
vrish to et you kno ' that Tam still in the butiness,
ready4 do my bes to give you every satisfaction
In do1n your work in the line of cleaning and dyeing
genUemen. and lao les' clothing, done without being
ripped is well as ta have them rlpped. All wool
goods usranteed 4 give good la action on short.
est noice. • Shawi, curtains, eto., at moderate
prices. Please do ot fail to give nie a call. Butter
and eggs taken h exchange for work. HENRY
NIOHOL, opposite the Laundry, Befell Main merest.
16S1-tf
Albani and Gye.
The story of Mme. Alberti's first Lon-
don engagement Is as follows: Colonel
Mapieson heard of her singing at a
theater at Malta, and, thinking that
she would be successful, he made her
an offer, through an agent, of a contract
to sing in Her Majesty's theater. She
agreed to it and went to London; but,
on arriving there, she told the cabman
to drive her to tbe Italian opera house.
He, instead of going to Her Majesty's,
took her to Covent Garden, which was
also devoted to Italian opera.
She was shown up to the manager's
office and stated that she had come -to
sign the contract which Mr. Mapleson
had offered her. Mr. Gye, thinking tel
play a joke on his rival, Mapleson,
made out a contract, and Albani signed
It. Mr. Gye theh told her that he was
not Colonel Mapleson, but that he
could do much better by her. He offer-
ed to tear up the contract if she liked,
but told her that Nilsson was singing at
Her Majesty's and would brook an
rival.
Albani decided to let the contract
stand and thus became one of the stars
of Covent Garden, eventually marrying
the son of Mr. Gye.
A. Short National Anthem.
Japan has perhaps the shortest of all
national anthems. It is called "Kim,
Ga Yo," from its firat three words, and
consists of thirty-two syllables, which
count in poetry, however, as thirty-one.
The exceeding brevity Is due to the
national fondness for conciseness of
phrase and for economy of expression
in all forms of art.
The patriotic song is what the Japa-
nese call a "tanka," or verse of five
lines, the first and third being of five
and the others of seven syllables. Be-
low is given the anthein In 3apane8et
with an English translation;
Kimi Ga TO.
Ketma ga yo wa
Chlyo ni yaelliyo ni
• Sazare isbi no '
1 1 lwawo to narite
Koke no musu made.
TRANSLATION. f
May Our lord's dominion last
Till a thousand years have passed
Twice four thousand tirnes o'ertoldl
Firm as changeless rock, earth rooted,
• Mo ae of ages uncomputed.
-Japan and America.
The
Ball
Gri
Cures
• ID a te v hours.
-Quinine
ny 601,D or COUGH
For sale ey Alex. Wilson, Seaforth.
The Long Disfiroce Telephone
is the Ideal Riapid Transit.
• Long riistatee Equipment increases
the sped and outs down overt -time
charges The uentratt Department
will fur ish Particulars.
Tile Bell elephone Co., of °made.
't- OINGIILAH
SAW
SIGN
OF TH9
• 1 -
i •-••
im•••••••••••••••
An Empire Sold at Auction.
The Roman empire was once sold td
the highest bidder. On the death of
tertinax in 193 the Preatorian guards
'ut up the empire for sale by auction,
and, after an anlinated competition be-
tween Suipician and Julian, it was
knocked down to the latter' for 6,250
drachmas, The Romans held auctions
of various kinds, the proceedings be-
ing much the same In all casee. The
emetic, sub haste, which was a sale of
plunder, was held under a spear stuck
In the ground. The magister auctionis,
or auctioneer, was chosen from among
the argentarli, or money changers, and,
his assistants were the cashiers.
Perhaps i
How many people when they marry.
carefully LIvt aside their pint love let-
ters as one 'of the most cherished pos-
sessions of their future life, and in
how many cases afterward do they
ever take them out and look at them?
Now, why Is this? Partly perhaps
because the time of romance is over
and practical, everyday life has be-
gun; partly, also, we will hope, because
now they cats say so many nice things
to each other', and there Is no need to
read over the past nice things they.
have Tritten.• -
•••••••••••••••••••••rar,
In a Fog.
A befogged individual was groping
his *ay down one of London's side
streets leading oft the Strand when he
suddenly , blimPed up- against a man
coming from the opposite direction.
"Could you tell me where this street
leads toy" he inquired after tbe neces-
sary apologies had been made.
"Certainly," replied the other. "It,
leads into the river. "I have just come'
out of it" -
Crossed Vegetable..
A. cross between a headless cabbage
and the turnip produced the. rape plant.
Cabbage and turnips themselves are
relatives; the lettuce plant also claims
near kin to them, and far back In plant
life grew a parent plant with some of
the • charstcteristics that each now
claims as its own, from which all
three, and many another plant also.
descended.
3,2
Crumbed.
"Tcru are an iceberg!" exclaimed her
elderly but well preserved adorer, pale
with anger and mortification. "A dozen
Cupids, with a hundred arrows eaelat
could never find a. vulnerable place in -
your flinty heartl"
"Not if they used an old beau to
shoot with," coldly replied the heauti4
ful girl. •
Extremes Meet.
Peter , Cunnigharn was telling one
evening where he had been dining and
what be got. ."We had a thing I never
,saw before -a soup made of calves'
'tails."
"Extremes roeet," was the remarli
of Douglas Jerrold, at that time the
prince of wfte In England.
BIn Ambition.
Young Jones -1 mean to to live that
when!.I die all the great cities of the
earth shall quarrel over the question
of my birthplace. •'
Young Brown -Yes; mat one will lay
the blame on some other.
;
Not In th. Piece,.
Irate but Unmusical Father -For
gracious sake, Mary, give us a rest!
Daughter -Can't do It, pa. There's
none in the music.
The individual who gets into' the
habit of giving way to depression is on
the broad road to ruin: -Chicago MINIM
MARRIAGE • LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE MON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEA.FORTII. ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
•
was
ut santuA lsaq alp
0
CD
rhe' o p .Mutual Fire
• ur oeVompatty.
FARM AND"IWATED TOWS
!PROPERtY ONLY INSURED
"Cal*.
J. B. McLean, Feeeldinele Riplien P. 0.; 'ThOmell
Fraser, 'vice-presadent, Mencelleld P. O.; Timmer E.
Haye, teecy-Treae. Beaferth Pe O. i We G. Broad.
foot, hespectos of Imam:, Bogert& Pe O.
•
•
W. G. Broadfook 'SW John G. Grieve, W.1
throp ; George Dele, orth ; John Mennewels,
Dublin; jamet Ev5, laraeolawood ; John Watt,
Bedeck ; Thomas ieer, Bruoelield ; John B. Bres
Lean, Kippee ; err ClogenollyoMinton.
Raba 'Smith, Hari.tik "obi.; IIIII,owill.Banye„olle, notwassfor
Jan
tin
ivilleell. O.; .Cun3mGeoringge Mu Cond John el. Morrition,
11diPa"rtlei deadrotta 40root Issursariss or bow
1,et other business will li'iosoingsily artisanad ti "a
berry ca,tiolpection toes,: Dory 01athelvs,ettiv. ,i1fRosee, adltssinVt.
Cook's Cotton Soot Compound,
'biz snoo safulry used monthly by oven
O,o0OIa les. Safe,effeetual. ladies Ask
_ your dru .gist!tor Caere Cetisie hot Coln -
'awe. Take no o Ler,a all Mixture& plum And
Imitations are d age .
box No. 11, 10 de rees altrOeIger.$11 per box. No.
or 2, mailed en0,7 of price and two 1 -cent
!temp& The k ompany Windsor ont.
tar -Nos. 1. and sol end recommended L7all.
responsible Drui iinolo cansda.
Sold in Seaforth by 'AiSx. Wilson. J.S. Roberts and
L V. Fear, dmggitioe.
Great
Bargains
TO BE HAD AT
:
The eaforth
Tea tore
eod
Or 25o, 6
21re. Eptom Salts lbs. boneless
Ten lbs. of sulphur 21 ten lbs of glober salts for
6e, 101
fieh for 26e, 6 lbs. prune tor 26c,5 lbs. raisins for 25o,
6 ib.. dates for 260, 6 The. broken sodas .for 26o,
6 lbe. figs for 21e, 0 Ibe. nec for 25e, 6 lb!. 111043offee
for 50o. Just rcoeivc4 another car of granulated
auger and light co ea Pegar,which will be -sold at
wholesale price. 'leo pails of. Armoric= auger
il
bouse syrup, whic will be sold at 41.15 a wall also
moe.
New Orleans for baking purpose', anda!1
other grades of sy p. Dried smoked herrings 160 a
box, or two for 25o; lake herehigs, Labrador her,
rings and salmon t ut. Just received 8 packages of
china, crockery a d glarsswareedirecti from the old
country potteries, lpf which will be soldat greet
bargains. All kis s of ,/, - . la*, green and Japan.
Also a green Ceyioi iitea 2643 it lb.; I oan give you
teas from 10e a lb. no 50c s lb., guarankcd tomit
You or money refunded, A oordial invitation extra? -
ed to all 40 call and get e of the groat
Ifam still receivi:i Weektes breed y from Tor-
onto. The high market price paid for stiltIn:ds of
poultry. A. G. A kr, Seefortb.
,
TEND
Sealed Tendees
February, 1902,
Building COmeot
Preebyterian_
spectificataons can
°likened, on appl
Mayfield. Chaim&
architect. JOS. A.
neeielearily aezep
AU
rORTIL
RS WANTED.
alil CO received up to the 154h of
dressrd to the Chairman of the-
, for the erection of a Brick
oh at Mayfield Ont. Plans and
be men, end other information
cation to JAMES DONALDSON,
of Rending Committee, or to the
FOWLER, Goderioh. No tender
1778.8