HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-03-07, Page 31902
fs
ds, Oc
osiery
etc.
gings, mi
s, and fa
itiee_taken
ey
flAm4"0"61
Ilis
1
;by Adults
er
ting speoial lines
!-ver. All intend
lines of up -to-
le best doods„, an
�r. S. L Holmes
11 -VT.
r _—
ire Fence
olding stock owiog
rat spring. No, 7
rainot8,000pounds;
sly stand a etrain
vheocoiled or bent
t strain and remain
leap.and you know -
t. 'Page fences are
1. Waikerville. Ont. 4
-
(aches
iste nowadays, the
nearly equal in
If there is any
dy none can excel
fidentiy offer you,
precision and ac -
pian an•1 fancy
• variety.
Jeweller,s
ONT
3an
breatiting spell
the Spring t rade.
Lt it is just posed -
keep you string
isn't pants, per
or vest. Vire
Tar clothes. Just
Afe-A
11
Lrga s
al) AT
forth
re
olbs of gleber teete for
lbe. boneless cod
Z50,5- Pre. rejoins for 26c,
- broken sodas for 26e,
or 26e, 6 Ina Rio coffee
her car of granulated
which will be sold at
ils of American auger
Id at $1.16 a pail ; also
eeking purpose* arid all
d smoked herring16a Et
trrings, Labrador her
-
a received &package:5' ot
re, direct from, the old
eta ivill be told at -great
'-tilack, green and aapan.
b a not I on give yore
guerantetd te suit.
erctial invitation extent:I-
I. of the -geat bargaino.
bread daily from Tor
-
rice paid for an kinds of
MARCH 71 1902
TIEE HURON EXPOSITOR.
/vly wife had a deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
large size, and it cured her com-
pletely."
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Probably you know o
cough medicines that re-
lieve little coughs, all
coughs, except deep ones!
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
A years is Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Three sizes: 26c., enough for an ordinary
coid: go_ juet right for bronchitis, hoarse.
nessbard colds, eteall, most economical
for ehrooic cases and tit keep on hand.
JO O. ATER 'CO., Lowell. &fags.
CENTRAL
Hardware (Wore.
Portland Cement,
Get our prices for Portland Cement
for silo walls ana floors' for summer.
Coal Oil.
Best Canadian Coal Oil 15o per gallon,
in 4 or 5 gallon lots, for CASH ONLY.
Ameelean Weeps White, 22o.
1
Sins Murdie
• HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand. Seaforth
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
Principle Upon Which Thin Conanitoda
ity 31nnufaretured.
The principle upon which the manu-
facture of ice is based is that a, gas
when compressed gathers heat enor-
mously, and if robbed of Mt heatand
allowed to escape at a future time it
seeks to regain its heat by withata,w-
ing heat from its surroundings. Am-
monia gas is generally prefeered to
others because -it can be liquefied With
comparatively little pressure. LOA re-
moving the water from cdmmen am-
monia by distillation anhSroas ans.
tamale is obtalued. This is compressed -
by a combined steam pump!and a com-
pressor, and the resulting liquefaction
induces heat, which is economized hat
circulating water about the vessel or
pipe containing the liquelledeammonia.
Thus the ammonia is cooled and. the
heat largely transferred to the Water,
which Is then 'pumped back to the
boiler that supplies the steara pump.
The liquid ammoula is then carried in
a pipe to expansion coils that fford
plenty of room for its evaporLt1ofl,
when it begins to return to the,ga eous
form and to draw beet from It sur-
roundings, which gradually re uces
the teroperature. Proper veseas of'
water are placed in contact with the
expansion coils, and in due 1me ice
is formed.
After Work or Exercise
oos
Soothes tired
xnuscies, re-
moves sore -
nese and stiff -
nes and gives the body a feeling of comfort and
strength.
Don't take the week, watery witch hazel
preparations represented to be "the same
as" Pond's Extract, which easily sour and
generally contain "Wood alcohol," a deadly
poison.
Two Wrongs. ,
A clergyman, lecturing on ''Capital
Punishmeat," took strong jgdounda
against the death penalty, argning that
while it was wrong for a maul tO com-
mit .murder it was but another wrong,
to -kill the murderer and that - two
wrongs never made a right.
"At least," said be, "I neyer }heard a
bu one cliaei where they did.": Anti he,
• e. I E_ 'T H E , N ' N
MURRAY $L..
VAN MAWS
. •••
4 ;71,1C4'
• ar
'Teat" UNIVERSAL PEPE-1_1a Ea
ild14 t: HANDKERCHIEF
TOLLET&BATU
REFUSE ALL SUBSYITUTES,
STOOK FOR BALE.
HUE YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE.—Mor sale
throe young thoroeghbred Durham, bnlia, wit
regi red pad.. igrees, and ready for service4 two re
color and one roan. Apply to DAVID ILL, Lo
27, C./mem-ion 8, Hibbert, Stag. It 0. 17064f
ir\URilati BULLS FOR. SALE.—For irate, tw
If thoroughbred DLITInall eligible] for r
letration, 12 and 18 months old, one dark roan th
Oth lit.. Apply on tot 26, Concerti u 1, L.
o eremit . miles Fouth of ruc
S PATTERSON, Bruccileld Fe O. 1780-tf
-a3t,
IAM
• Be courteous; •
, A visitor at one of the many Chen-
taueuas, which are held every sum-
mer, and to which so many resort,
was great,ly impreised by what he
heard and saw ". nong the a.ssembled
' thousands, During it sojourn of two
weeks he heard' many lectures which
were of the first order, and many en-
tertain—ents of unusual excellence,
but sOatthoW there was -a. more last-
ing •impression made by another at-
traction. As memory turns back to
that taief summer sojourn, a charm
is over that delightful scene. It con-
sists• in the fact that he did not
meet a single person Who Seemed to
he impolite, or cross, or snappy. Ev-
ery question of inqpiry received a
civil • answer, rudeness of manners
! was left outside of the ground, even
• the gate keepers were •gentlemen and •
always on their' good behavior, and
from the little boys who sold the
daily pothers no itaponte answer ever
came. There -was no .place for selfish-
ness and manners. , These. ma&
seem to be Ilittle things, yet the im-
pression. froin them was not insigni-
ficant nor transient. Tae recollection
of that occasion is not a crowd of
' rude people, struggling to have the
best of everything for themselves, re-
gardless of the feelings! and Tights of
• others, but of pleasant faces .of old
and young indicating 'readiness to do
• good to each other as they had °P-
i portunity. •
d t The people are in denaaiid every -
k where who have a civil tongue and
• polite behavior. They can command
✓ better wages in anything they • do,
and justly so. In Evanston, Ill., a ,
• ; medal is presented every year to the-:
• cabman who La most courteous. Many
d miniSter has held his place longer •
g" I than he aoula otherwise, not by
e.-• . great talents, but by the tact of hav-
t.
r• tag "a. pleasant way with him'''. ev-
erywhere. There is nothing that costs
so little. that brings such large re -
Fri OBOUGHBRED DURNAII5BULL8 FOR SAL
-,.—Three ied and one row, ranging m 7 to 1
, months old. All eligible for registratioe. red fro'.
Roseville Abbott," one tbe best &roe ffi the P
vince. lao five young hula. rs and crows, eultah
for ,bresding. Apply on Lot 80, Conceselon 6, U
borne, or address Hutondale P. 0. THOMAS Cu
,mouE& SON. 1770•tf
t4?P. athe LE.—Eight choicely bred &Vetch a
I. JC licetch topped Shorthorn bulls; the thi
. blo' ky ste Bah kind; geed colors; as good a lot
we e dyer offered in the Province ; also cows a
hei rs in calf by 'imported Red Duke; also hell
r al es ; all at nooderate prices and easy erne.
MILE & SON, Ethel, Ont. 177141
URHAM CATTLE FOR SALE.—F011 sale, to
13
• yourg bone, fit ter *envie° : also cows a
het ere. All Thoroughbred Durham, wIth r
fete ed pedigrees, and 1r3m the best aid mos• t
uls strain', and several of them are pri e winter
Ap ly on Lot 26, ConcxeMon 4, II. R. ,.., Tuck
em th, or add Tees Beak rth P. 2. H. Crich. 17694
OROUGHI3RED STOCK FOR SALE —Two r
and one roan Durham bulle, from 13 months
tle over 2 years old ; also a few Durham belle
prdceeded io relate the followiag story, T to turns.
pr0su
merit: In t o ecee ,
d'A man. entered a country grocery, 111 atidLtile heifer° are t° calve uut u
11,
COVAIOV
CA DINS
They give a light
thane rich emit/rile
liana No odor.
Many style& -Sold
everywhere.
mablY In support of his argu- a II 1 t th 1 brated stock bull New Iteart's t •
T:te oatt'e are all -firet chute with regisetr:red yedla
Where a riumber Of the villagers- sat 1 eifi? ti;,°O; eCtuc2e4tioar Clalc;I: Jam ig.i'Virri
around on barrels and boxes,aid ask-
ed if two wrongs ever made al right.
The response was `Never.4 So '
thought till recently," con4ued he,
"When I met a: stranger who asked me
• to change' a five dollar bila; for him.
I did so and after his departere found
the bill was a counterfeit. So I kept
It tilt the other day and shoved it on
a fellow greener than t." The listeners
exclaimed that those were two wrengs
certainly, but they didn't make it right.
"Well," replied the man, "they naade
,
me all right."
The Royal Victoria Life Insur-
ance Co. of' Canada, head o it ce at
Montreal, with a capital of $1,-
000,000, wants an agent for SEA -
FORTH and district. The re-
. muneration to a good man. will
be made satisfactory. Apply to
H C. Thomas, superintendent of
agencies, 6 Sing street, West, To-
ronto.
fore. o' phospionni,
The Great English. Remedy.
sola and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able Medicine discovered. Biz
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual Weakness, all efteeta of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use olToe
baecoropium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will pleases
six Witt cure. -Pamphlets tree to any address.
Tato Wood, Company, Windsor, Ont.
Sold in Seaforth by Alex. Wilson,J. S. Roberta and
V. Fear. druggists.
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH And
Special Attention •
to RRiike
Horseshoeing end CA - dee.
General Jobbing. MAKER 2:017
Goderich street, •- - •- Seaforth
English Jewelers/ Trick.
Many working jewelers with whom
articles are left to repair are very
tricky individuals indeed, andwomen
are their chief victims. A grealtdevice
of the working jeweler, so far ;as gold
chains go, is to take off the hallmarked
fastening loops and to substitute for
these an exact imitation in metal, -so,
that these should always be most care.
fully examined. In ladies' lockets the
jeweler fraud usually takes out the
gold inside rim which fastens the
glass, and of course he puts hll
a a she'
substitute. Where au article sent to
him contains a great number of toter
, -
ably small stones he will take one or
two of these out and put in imitatioa
articles specially made to deceive, says
Woman's Life. A working jeweler has
been known to make pounds a week
by taking away the hallo:larked masa
-
bars of gold alberts and replacing them.
with brass. These remarks only, of
course, apply to the small number of
• black sheep to be found in this as hi
• every trade.
The Whole Story
in letter t
9
altterAl el?
(room' Davie.)
From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No.
r, Montreal --"'We frequentiy use Prime-
) .'..is' Parn-Krooze for pains tea the stom-
a Oh, rhettnbatifin4 stiffness, frost bites, ebil-
Latrine, cramps, and all alllictione which
befall men in our position. I have no hesi-
tation in saying that PAUT-KUJ111 is the
hest remedy to have near at hand."
Used Internally • and Externally.
L.Two Sizes, 25c. and 60c. bottles.
AUCTIONEERS.
SOMAS BROW , Licensed Auctioneer ter the
Counties of II ron and Perth. Orders lett at
A e M. Campbell's fin lement warerooms, Seatortb, or
Via Expostroa Offi e, will receive promplb attention.
Satisfaction guaranteedor no charge. ' 170841
A UOTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillire, Licensed
ti Auctioneer for the counties o nron and
iii
Perth. Being a practioal farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm doe and imple-
ments, places me in a better position to ealize good
prices, Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
orde
or no pay. Allat Lot 98, Concession 2, Hay, will b promptly
relefk at Het:mall per office or
ttended to. • 1709-tt
Deeadenee en Penmanship.
"While the .people as a whole may
write more legibly than they did a gen-
eration ago," said an old writing teach-
er, "there are not eo ninny really ex-
cellent penmen. The multiplieation of
business colleges bas improved the
handwriting of a portion of the public,
while the invention, of the typewriter
has made it useless to acquire extra
skill in penmanship. „Tfese was when
the first class penmen cotamanded high
salaries, but now there IS such a slight
demand for good -Writers that the mar-
ket is overstocked. No penman cen
coropete with a typewriter, and so the
art of superior penmanship is gradual-
ly dying out and will semi be lost".
• SHINGLES
A car load of the best Red Cedar Shingles
bought before the rise in price, which we
will sell at
xxx 74c, and xxxx 178c.
This is a snap in Shingles, so call and get
your supply while they last, as they cannot
be, replaced at this price.
•••1•••PP.TRI
N. CLUFF & SONS,
North Main Street, - Seaforth.
1748
rhe fIcKillop Mutual Firs
Insurance Compry.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Mama,
J. R. McLeanPresident, Kippen P. 0.; Thome,
Fraser, vice-president, Brucelleld P. 0.• ' Thoutas E.
Hays, Belay-Treas. Beaforth P. 0. ; V. GI, Broad.
toot, Inspector ot Looses', Seaforth et 0.
BULIMIA.
W. G. Broadfoot, Beaforth ; John G. Grieve, WI
throp ; George Dale Seaforth; John Bennewels,
Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood John Watt,
Hsi -lock ; Thomas Fraser, Bruoadeld John B. Mo.
' Lean, Kippen ; James Connolly, Olin n. 0
afillari.
Rnbt. Smith, Matlock ; Rot& Malillian, BeafOrtki
James Cumming Egmondv :e ; J. W. Teo, Holmes -
villa F. O.; George !Auntie and John 0. Morrison,
auditors
Parties desirous to effect Institutors or haat*
fob other business rill be promptly attended to os
upplication to Any of the above officen, addresred br
hell te3P*0tiVe lard aces,
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
110 PIG BREEDERS.—The undereigned will keep
on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuokersnalth,
a thoroughbred Lumen:In Pio, also a thoroogh.
bred Yorterainere Pie.A limited number of sows 'will
be admitted to es.oh. Terms, $1, payable at the me
of service, or $1.601f 'charged. JAMES GEM1A
1608- 2
1310 FOB. BERV.r.—The undereigned eep
r on Lot 29, Co cession 11, Ribbed. Thoro glo
bred Yorkshire 1. ar to whieh he 1l idin b a
limited number 011 sows. Terms.—$1 at the ti • e of
service, JOHN ELGIE, Chite.hurst, Ott. 1771 tf
llnaERKSHIRE PI .—The undersigned, has on Lot
9, Conceseion 6, Stanley, a thorou hbred ark -
shire Pig, to which he will take a limitaluw. ,r of
sows. Terme—$1 with the privilege a return ,g if
necessary. JOHN CHAPMA.N. 17:- 4
-DIG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned ha on
Lot 28 Cone skin 11. McKillop, thotough-
the
g if
41
bred Yorkshire BoIr, to which he wl I admit a 1
ed number of grwe. Terms -760, payable a
time of Benicia, w th the. privilege of [ return'
neceee: ry. HUG T. GRIEVE. , 178
Our First Canst1 Locic.
he first canal lock built in America
Is freserved as a relic near the present
site of the Sod canal. It was built by
the Northwestern Fur company in
170o. It is 38 feet long and 8 feet 9
inches wide. It had a lift of nine feet
and a depth of two and half feet.
During the war of 1812 it was badly
wrecked. The early d'al• fur companies
used this little Waterway to lock down
their small cargoes of Valuable furs.
ATORKEIHIRE PG.—The ndere1gnethaVingl dis.
.1 posed of hi Btock hog, "Royal Harry, haa
purehaeed from 1r. Davis, of Woodstieck, a y nog
improved Yorkehire pig, to which be will mit
for service a limited numbea of Bowe. Term , $1,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. J. B.
HENDEReON, Huron Road, Tuckersmith. 178 x4
Pictorial Wash Lists.
Pretty old inventions are our modern
wash lists. The , old German house-
wife had an odd way or keeping track
of the garments she gave out to be
washed. She had a dicture of each
article and wrote doWn the number of
everything opposite to dt with a ptece
of chalk, which Was rtibbed out when
the article -was returned, to be used
again the next week. It was really a
pictorial and perpetual :wash list.
THE otHHHIATOH
•
• Brutally Cruel.
Three men were standing in frOnt
of the postoffice and to them came a
fourth. One of • the theee did • not
know the newcomer, and -stepped
aside sliahtly, but he , overheard the
conversation.
"Well, John, how's ;things?''
"Poor; very IV ear . 1 haven't had u.
thing to do for three weeks."'
"Is that so?" •
"Sure. • If this streak of bad luck
keep
sup have to go out of busi-
ness."Instead of conuniserati OD, the oth-
er two.men grinned, and one said, in
an unfeeling tone: "I don't care ' if
you never have work."
John shook his head sadly 1 and
passed on. -
The listener was shocked. He had •
never heard anything so bluntly
cruel. In a few moments tie- expressed
his feelings somewhat warmly.
"He seems like an holiest
and deserves encouragement," he
• Both men laughed outright.
concluded,
,Said one at length, "if You
want to give him a, job, yOur're wet -
come. ;He is an undertaker."
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
'What Won Her.
"I thought she wee gOlug to marry
Tom?" •
"No: Jack."
"Why, she told me Toro was willing
te die for her and"—
"Yes, but Jack offered to mak.e a
good living for her."
ConstervirOon d Energy.
"You say iyou tever gossip?"
• "Never," answered Ntiss Cayenne.
"When I feel disposedi to hear ,my
neighbors discuseed, r merely mention
a name and proceed tO listen."—Wash-
ington Star.
o-
ea-a-fd,teeet
•flilaPnRTANT Ntr*I0Pai.
InIOR SALE.—A seven room house, with Shed and
JE lot, coneeelenty situated to Main Street, to be
sold on rearronoble terms. haply to MRS. R. ARM-
STRONG, sesforta. • 1784x4
LiOa SALF.—A pere bred Clyderdale dal Ion,
Ia bred from import ei sock; 5 years old; brown
In color. Appy to GEORGE MARTIN, Cromarty, or
to JOHN MoCONNELL, Dublin. 1780-tf
VARMS1FOR SALE.—Re bargains in farms in
the Townships of Bullet, Monte, and Ws wa-
nes -10 County of Huron. Inquire at Luce. WM.
CAldrBE1,14 Blyth, OLt. 1774 tf
The original kidney speciflol for
tho cure of Backache, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease and all Urinary
Troubles.
Don't accept something just as
good. See you get the genttine
To Cure a Coaronuirns.Twenty-Pour
DOAN'S
Selling Out.
Custom Was renowed
AccOrding to Mr. Coath, a railway
contract& now engaged in important
construction work in Burma, custom
alone has dictated the -position of
the flange on, car wheels.
Some experiments recently made by
him go to show that. there are sever-
al advantages in using wheels Iwith
the fiatiges on the outside of the rails
instead .of on the inside, as is now
the rule; He found, for instance, that
a pair of wheels having outside
flanges would pass round a curve of
twenty feet radius without.. derail-
ment. or locking, .while quite similar
wheels with the flanges on the inside
will ja.m, or if the speed is too great
at, the moment of entering the curve
will leave the track. A tar having
bothaxles pivoted at the centre
would pass round these curves easily
when the flanges are outside • the
rails, while it left the track when,
they were. on the inside.
TIMBER FOR SALE—Haeing disposed of saw
inili micbinery, wteare now offering f r sale the
tanner rf mitre. The building is 60a36 feat; there
e 18 Veres 9x*2 inches, 86 feet long, i. derendent
of frame ; world eel' this separate if detired ,• near,
ly ell tixnber is rock elm. GOVENLOCK BROS ,
Winthrop. • 17824f
HCTBE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The ceim-
modiOus. and comfortable raeidence in Sea.
forth, reeent'y occupied by tbe undersigned, wilt be
sold or rented. Apply to ROBERT WILLIS. Sea.
forth. ; 17840
SRED 0AlT8 —The undersigned has for sale on Lot
36, Coot:mission 2, Hay, a quaetitv of new Danish
White Gate, highly recommended by Wm. Rennie &
Sone, of the Toronto seed store. Also a quantity of
greet pets, I fair yialder and bug proof. This E eed is
clean of all ioxlous weeds. JOHN ELDER. 1784-4
4?00D
unde
deuce toe
HANCE FOR A BUSINESS MAN.—The
eigned offers for sale his Ettore and 'nei-
ther with the entire etook of gencrel
n orchandi e in the village of Constance. Cons ance
is a god butiness c eat e ann. ie surrcundei by one
of the best and m: se prosperous agile:laurel d'.e.
triete in Canada, sod thus offers a rare chance to a
good business man with moderate capital. No op.
pesitiov. For particciare address THOMAS AN-
DREW, Constarot. N. B —Patties indebtad to Mr.
pdrew are requeetid to pay up at once, not later
than, April .et. •1786 tf
LI HUNG CHANG'S WIVES.
The First One, Though Alive, Woe
Looked Upen its Dend.
The one romantic! complication in the
life of the late Machiavelli of China;
LI Hung Chang, is amusing or tragic
according as one may ahoose to look
at it.
Earl LI early in his distinguished
career took a wife. During the Tai-
ping rebellion his wife had to fly to the
interior for safety, where she lived for
many nionths without commueleating
with her husband. The Chinese states-
man meanwhile, thinking his wife had
perished with other victims in the mas-
sacre, enlisted the sympathies of the
eMperor, who ordered a magnificent
fallen'. The empty coffin was follow-
ed to the grave with all pomp and
ceremony of state by Li Hung °hang
and representatives of the emperor.
After a period of mourning Li Hung
Chang took unto himself another wife
and settled down again to domestic
felicity.
Then the first wife appeared. She
had narrowly escaped the massacre
and had been living with her family.
Mrs. Chang No. 1 took exception to
Mrs. Chang No. 2 and wished to be
reinstated as principal wife, for the
law of China does not allow polygamy.
Li Hung Chang was In a great stew.
In despair he applied to the emperor.
The emperor said Mrs. Chang Ne. 1
had been accorded a state funeral.
Therefore, to all Intents and purposea,
she was dead, and he advised his min-
ister to ignore her, which he did: As
women are treated as mere chattelsein
China, the first wife did not Oensur,
but went back to her family, among
whom.she died.
Chal LARGE BeiTLES irc.
MEDIUM 50C • TRIAL SIZE 25c
A few table sets 1€ fb to be told at 26c. Tea sets,
regular 93.76 for $2 60. Platte, potato (Mhos, metal
pieta] to be sold below coat. Only a fee% Ladies'
guantlete left to be geld at 6o. Table oil at 18o per
de
yard, regular 25o, men's top abiregultr 0o, now
35o, don't forgot that our shoes are the heaped
in the ecu nty, aho our Flannelettes, Prin Cotton
and everything in that line. The Voidable antern,
regular We, now 650. Twenty -Wee f Red-
path granulated sugar for $1. Don't fo et the
place at Harlock.
1776,13 • J. W. WHEATLEY
Cold Damp Weather
brings in its train Grippe, Colds, bughs,
Catarrh, etc., which are often fore-
runners of the dread disease -cons ption.
Grip,Quinine Tablandprevent ancure all forms .of thr
lung affections, andaounteract ti
of exposure lof all kinds. Grid-
Talqets will prevent you ci taking
if tised after exposure—They ``bre
and cure a.cold in a day. -.
A tablet to -night will Inake you all
right. All druggists sell deem. 25 cents
per box.
For sale by Alex. Wilson, Seaforth.
at and
effect
uinine
cold"
k up"
REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE.
BUSII 'LOTS FOR SALE.—For Pale, 200 acres oi
bush land, in the township of Arnabel, Bruce
ceunty. .All virgin ti nter, beech, black
birch and hemlock. One mile from a saw mill, and;
good ehipping tacilit:oe. Good investment. For;
further particulars apply to GEORGE A. TURNER,
Bruoefield. 1786-tt
• Franklitt Set
The North American. Notes ! and
Queries say the first printing press in
Montreal was, set up by Benjamin
Franklin in 1775, in order to, print
manifestoes appealing the Canadi a ns
to cast their lot with the colonies
farther south. The press Was not
long in operation, and Was removed
to the -United Sttltes, but the Vault
in which it was set up is still stand-
ing. It is in the Chateau de Ramo-
zay, a (Dahl t old buildiog whose his-
tory is contemporary with that of
the city, and which is carefullY pre-
served as a relic of the French re-
giine in New France. Franklin's idea
from the' first was' to include Can-
ada in the confederation, and he
, Wished to include :Ireland ate well.
Nis journey to Canada later,, . how-
ever, convinced him that thee was
no' possibility of the Canadian pos-
sessions joining in the revolt.
SEAFORTH DYE WO KS
Ladies and gentlemen, tharrldnit .you all
patronage and now that a new season is 1
There is no leek of so-eidled curet! f r rish to let you know that I am still in the
e
corns. The vegetable, animal and mineralready to doniy beat sa gr
In doing your work in the line of eleaning
kingdoms have been ransacked for cures.
It is Er simple matter to remove 00rna with... fienUragenwisened Itedlelveleotting, ohe witholl :loon/
out pain, for if you will go to any drUggi•
st - geode guaranteed to give good . . al„,on short
or medicine dealer and bey ,a bottle of PI- 1 est notice. t3hawls, curtains, to., at moderate
rieee Please do not fail t,o giv .RBENitutteyr
in 'asset.
1 14
for past
hand
business,
%faction
dd eing
me*
nam's Painless Corn and Wart Extract
and eggs taken in exchange ter work.
and apply it as directed, the taint; is don NICHOL, opposite the Lanndry north It
C -et " Pntnarn'e," and no other.' 1
^
I
OE
A BIG CHAN .—$6,000 will purchase a first -
IV elate 100 acre faun in the township of Hay,
within three miles of the flourishing Village 01 Hen-
sel", one of the beet market towne in Western On-
tario. The ECM is c'ay icam, voll fenced and un-
detchairon. There is a goo3 orchard, and plenty of
never failing water; a good, comfotteble dw Mug
ul
has and frame barn and stabling, 85 by 88 feet.
Apply on the prem'ees. or address antral' P, 0.
THOMAS LA1ING, proprietor. 17324
ED I
O. I
Nervous
Bilious
Sick
Periodical
Spastnedic
HEADACHL.pe
Headache is not of itself
disease but -it generally caused by
some disorder of the stomach„ liver
or bowels.
Before yba can be cured you
must removel the cause.
• BURDOCK: 110110 BITTERS
dataiinsr coiitan
The Man who originated the eft
quoted inmate, "Stuff a, cold and starve
a fever," either did not understand
what he was Writing about or be has
been widely misunderstood, to the
great injury of multitudes who have
acted uponthe absurd mailm.
Presuming that the author of it was
a physician who knew something of
the nature of colds and the action of
remedies, he must have spoken sub-
junctively and not imperatively, and
theu it would read thus: "If yon stuff
a cold, the -consequence will be that
you Will be thrown into a fever as affi
result of the stung treatment of the
cold, and then you wrn have to starve
the fever."
This is a true and sensible interpreta-
tion of this commonly received maxitut
which has done as much harm as any
of the 'thousand and one popular er-
rors which prevail on medical subjects.
Witholit dwelling on the nature or
cause S of colds or on what physicians
call the pathology of these disorders,
we will say that a low or even starve-
,
tion diet for a few days, with the free
drinking of warm, mildly stimulating
teas, Is better for a cold than any drug,
or combination of drugs.—London Fam-
ily-Dector.
LIARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For eale, Lot
U 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 121h conces-
sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm con-
tains 15QaereB, all of which is cleared, except Leer
acres. 11 13 In a state of first-class ounivation, wail
fenced and all underdrained,mestly with tie. There
Is a large frame dwelling holm as good as new, with
good sbone foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
bulldinge, including a large pig houee. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice shtde and orna-
mental trees. There are two epring creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round Aithout pumping. 1 is well situated for
markets, °burgher), schools, wet offi 30, ete , and good
gravel roaes leading foom it in all directions. It 1B
within eiew of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and down from the house. This is
one of the best equipped fume in the (minty, and
will be eold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account of ill health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or addrees Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 173441
Too Generous With Advice.
Some persons keep advice for gra-
tuitous distribution, and give it at
such length and with such energy
that all f Pee agency Seenis - lost to
the one addressed. A well-bred reti-
cence should be exercised both in
asking questions and. offering advice,
respecting every one's natural desire
for independent thought and action.
The elders are apt to dogmatize, ex-
pecti.pg their ViCWS to be accepted
withont, qUeStion, forgetting that
their correctness is nu I so . evident
to those whose minds aave not pass-
ed through the same proceSs.-- Lad-
ies' Dome JourIlal.
lio;iv t-2, Renovate velvO.t.
French hal)pau. rubbed in lightly will
remove gr1
ease sots frvelvet; or
the chalk ina.y be drool led on , and
allowed tc reumin for twelve hours.
To restore the pile on velvet hold it
very taut over the steam 'i. from a
pan of 1.)( iling water, keep ng . the
right sid on top and having some
one besid you to brush tbc pile
up witn., • stiff whisk unti it looks
as it should. If this pa -t of the
work is carefully done the results
will be most satisfactory. 1—Ladies'
Home Jo alma
(Trade Mark.) !
1 MAKE YOU WELL!
of Cod Liver 011
1 1
TONE Yff1LtIVEPRPVENI E 1
MAKE YOU STRONG!
Pr. Burgess, Med. Supt,of the Peet. Hospital
for Insane. Montreal, prescribes it constantly
and gives us permission to U58 his name.
Miss Clark, Supt. Gmce Hospital, Toronto.
writ es they have also used it with the best results.
50c. and 81.00 Betties.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited.
• A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the inioney on a 50 -cent bottle of
Greene's 'Wlarranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails
to me your cough or cold. We also guar-
antee a .21 -cent bottle to move 'Oatilfactory
or money refunded.
,1
Alex. Wilson, druggist, Seaforth, Oat.
"
The geaforth Flax Mills.
Flax Land Wanted.
Wheat Does Not Grow Wild.
The existence of names for wheat in
the most . ancient languages confirms
the evidence of Its great antiquity and
of its cultivation in the more temperate
parts of Europe, Asia and Africa.
From the evidence adduced by botan-
ists of high standing, it seems highly
improbable that wheat has ever been
found - growing persistently in a wild
state, although it has often been as-
serted by poets, traYelers and histo -
dans.
Ira the "Odyssey," for example, 'we
are told that wheat formerlsr grew in
Sicily without the aid of man. Diode-
rus repeats the tradition that Osiris •
eb
found wheat and barley growing pro- •Ili!
1
mituolisly in Palestine, but neither
thi nor other reputed discoveries of CW
wheat growing wild seem at all
credible, seeing that it does not ap-
pear to be endowed with the power
of persistencyt except under continued
culture. -
will do it for you.
It regulates the stomach, liver
and bowels, purifies the blood and
tones up the whole system to fuli
health and vigor.
SIGN
OF THE'
CIRCULAR
SAW
0
%Mg
aft
cn
Tbeurdersigfled having purchased the Sratorth
Flax is now prepared to make arrangements
for sowing this season. Land will be rented by the
acre, or will te telten by the ten.
Mr. A. Geiger will 1 e at Dick's Hotel, Seaforth,
each Seturday dulling March, from 11 a. m. t 4 p. no,
to strange with fE4111OTS who want to paw tisx tt e
coming season, or arrangements Inv be made at any
t me With Mr, James Dick. Good o*eur seed will be
furnished.
GEORGE McEWEN,
1784 6 Hewed P. O.
MONEY TO LOAN.
How Nan and Nature Vise Gases.
Man uses the same elementary gases
as nature does, witb others that she det==
doee not employ with the same inten-
tion. Both use oxygen for eustaining
OW&
combustion, but nature uses it system- Mr
atically for construction, which man
does not. Man uses hydrogen for coin-
bustion, as nature does, but not for
construction. Man takes advantage of
nitrogen for concentration of energy.
Nature takes the same advantage, by
which nitrogen, though negative, be-
comes the most important of vital
structures. But she does more. She
makes nitrogen constructive as well
as concentrative, an art man bas not
attained. -
4.N.Ad
000 Private and Company fends to letur at
e700 lowest rates of interest and in sums to suit
$1,000 boirowers. Liberal terms as to repayment
$1,500 cf principal,
$2,000 • R. 9. HAYS.
$3,000 Dominion Bank Building,
$3,500 Seaforth, Ont.
1776-16
$4,00Q
Notice is hereby given that a By -Law was passed
by the Municip ' Council of the Town of Seaforth, en
the tenth day of February, A. D. 1907, providing for
the issue of det ntures JO the amount of $3,700, for
the purpose of psylng for the corstmetion of certain
-
cement ,1dtw1k8 10 the Town of Setifcrth, and thee
sueh By -Law was registered in the regiatry °Mee of
tbe County of Huron, on the 12th day of February,
A. D. 1902. Any motion to quash or set aside the
same, or any pert thereof, must be made within one
month from the date of registration, andcannot be
made thereafter.
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Dated this 15th day of February, A. D. 1902.
1784 3
Massachusetts Suneratitiozis,
In parts of Massachusetts it is
thought that if a girl puts a piece of
southern wood down her back the first
boy she Meets will be ber husband. In
Boston if a marriegeable woman puts
a bit of southern wood under her pil-
low on retiring the first man she sees
In the morning will, so says the super.
stition, be the one whom she is to
Marry.
.& Minute ter Bo Late.
Sweet Wife—Oh, Herald, the hail
clock just fell and narrowly naissed
mother. Kad it struck her she would
have been killed. -
Herald (aloud)—You 'don't say sol
(Aside) I always did say that clock
was slow.
Merely an Opinion.
"There's only one thing more rash
than meriting for money."
"What is it—marrying to win a bet?"
"No—marrying without. money:"
IIMI•
• Even flo.,
Little Elmer—Papa, what Is It that
makes a statesman great?
' Professor-Broadhead—Death, my sou.
—flarper's Bazar.
MARRIAGE LICENSEE.-
ISSU ED AT
TIE HUMS EXPOSITOR OFFICk,
BitarOATIA, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.
These pills Arc 2.e specific for a
diseases arising from disordered
nerves, weak heart or watery. blood.
They &are palpitation, dizziness,
smothering, faint and weak spells,
shortness of breath, -swellings of feet
and ankles, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, anemia, hysteria, St Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis, brain
female complaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price soc. abox.
• 1
J4 LECKIE
Lif =and Fire Imairauce, Leen
and Real Estate Agent, Valu-
ator, ac.
MT over Eureley's Drrg Store.
BRUSSELS, ONTAgii.3
• :)QUE-dniagistiortasktafstas -Bart tea-
14roiees-cattott _
., issussessfauttod
: osoisipot.tiareeetteetuat ' es
nek
:sent Itenoother, as en atistureatainsatta
imitstsonaaredaugeroue. rkiligolia Tellper
-
box e leT.,..4,,i/eiegreeagtrongereaspe box.. a.
t
or 31 i on receipt Of prloeiand.tiwo Ifeetne
etautpat !The Cook Comperay Win4teorj OAS.
sar--tios4i and 2 sOldendreconnaeu ed oyall
respossitae Druggists in Canada,
I . •
Sold in Sesiorth by Alex. Wileen, j.
I. V. Fear,tdruggists. i
er. •
er -