HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-04-11, Page 71902
SpEurRx
LE JOyouq
ThIPOIThla
Death b
rible
sisery mad de.
opeoteer Death
Dna apringthsse
Iva
liuging
PhYtician• or
ling Yen that
r present mac
cormiStesou
lehes
es_a_
.stass ens allpsy
' preeions %pt.
while neiture
Vasa alma /tor_
Strong- tif„
td new a-
roung-geep eee
• decided and
e Nave& kre.
Dories of seeps
eside where the
It matteri not
the enediaing
t or i81& j.
40. rleedf- of the
position's.
has a record et
iictue can levee
trid - poor from
11 and their most.
tient failed
len and women.
appy facee ased
by the tans of
nada well mita
Compormaing g it
dOrliate and.
a ia the only -
Dot of disease.r;
• rymove your
solicited teatis
7 clays Young
iaeSta that rhea-
' disease, liver
mcl diseaees, are,
Parne'a Celery -
for a time. _ Be.
rer delays are
money here
eat the officer
from his desk,
rier dressed hka
him keialy for
ve do -on good
thathe had a
y that's cryhe
money that he
row he other 15
nt. offer ?" asked
rght his pocket,
rally folded in a.
r.heapty printed
toxicating liquor
Nd been the deed:
ined it, accepted
tired sam.
d. the traneactiere
h ed as the young
r rtothing about
" I know that -
he suppcsed to
1. to negotiate a
money. I know'
ad influences, or
hat pledge; and
rtly, or he would
rattily. I- agree
pa himself from
t,er to offer as
lent Free of
in Canada.
_T AND RUG
1st Popular.
sing demand for
Rug Patterns, is
; popularity.
t and- Rug mak-
ltivated by wo-
There is with
easure in being
of their handi-
rid Rug -Patterns -
'city. After se-
a, any lady can
t valuable and at -
celebrated Dia -
send to any ad
-
pretty and
5 to select from. •
lhardson & Coo.
Montreal, P. Q.
ttgs•
tablishment esti-
!" $90,880,931.
ices. of the peace
g for powera to
emony„ as other
ch a thing as a!
icago electrician
rhich the strong -
like a piece of
of nauaea jut
ousande of worn -
up into "prima
5> counters in the
$1,400,000, one-
eeed by the Em -
✓ aeventh cornea
the remainder is.
a been charged
arida to have ex -
"serpent " that
and thitt Cain's
t- wan ants to
ereedfroakerse
too closely Into -
toy of the race.
tumsoi, what NVS..,
,man where diet
SPEAKS-
iouId be En-
opeful Ad-
na Lady -
1 7th,. (Special).
els place, says :
Seam ali young
le Weakness in
lirey. Pills.
!wag so low and
ible to attend to
ek used to ache
feel stronler
end Dodd's Kid
-
are worth their
-, woman suffer*
alerfully, and 1
li)odd's Kidney
-
Women."
'APRIL IL 1902.
FOR EVERY MOTHER.
anitoba. Mother Gives Prao
061 Advice on the Care of
Babies.
THE 111J110$
XPOSITOR.
It is well known that nearly all infant
grouhles spring from a disordered stomach.
Indigestion in a child will cause at first
peevishness and aleepleseness, but other
;tore aerioud troubles will follow fast, such
40 calla or cramps, constipation in some
.casea, diarrhoea in others, with fatal remits
in m
trea
ny case& The mother who neglects
g constantly at hand the means for
ng these ills takes an awful risk. Mrs.
B 1JMeMillan, Logooh, Man., is one mo -
eclat e on the case of babies. Her standard
iherwho particularly well fitted to give
enedicine for the minor ailments of her M-
itt Baby's Own Tablets, and she
leir:--el" They are the best medicinal have
ever fused for infant ailments. I have given
thenl to my baby for indigestion and stom-
ach trouble, and they are prompt and
thorOugh in making a cure. No mother
should be a single day without the Tablets
inBstiTyllaiutr•;; Tablets are for children of all
ages, and will euro such troubles se oonsti-
/Atkin, colic, sour stomach, diarrhoea and
simple fevers. They are inaaluable for
teething children, and will break up colds
And prevent_ °Tong. Guaranteed to contain
sso opiata or other harmful drug. Dissolved
ter they can be given with perfect
to a new•born babe. Sold by all
re in medicine or scat post paid at 25
a box, by addressing The Dr. Was
' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ontario.
en w
rode
.deal
,cent
'Siam
t non gxpaiitiv.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Th4 following local news was intended
Icr Iast week, but came to hand too
a 6.1
Morris.
N ns.-Mareb went out like a lion. -
Chris. Michie visited in Morris at E later. -
A gond many attended the auction sale of
0. Citrate in Grey townehip, on Tuesday of
last week. -George Pearse, 7sh line, has
made a nice lot of maple sy rap. -John
Youeg, 6th line, talks of geiag to the Soo
tide pring.-The 'roads are bare for the egg
gatherers and foot -pads, the latter we can
easil gat along without. -Mr. Wm. Knox,
f
3rd 'ne, was elected an elder in the Pres.
byte len church, Belgrave.-A fine lot of
tel were shipped from Brussels recently.
-Cattle are selling high. -A good many are
short of feed.-House-cleaating is all the go
at thlit3 seasor.
L4imbag� Backs Straightened.
Don't lie around the house losing time
.eadn oney, because your back is stiff from
lum ago. Do as thousands_ before you have
don& Buy a large bottle of that unusually
good liniment, Polson's Nerviline, and rub
it fraquently over the sore part. It gets at
the Pain, drives it out, limbers you up in no
time, Nerviline ie quick to relieve; never
MIs; never harms. Try it to. day. Price
-25e at Fear's drug store, Seaferth.
e.
School Reports.
No. 6, McKire.or.-Fourth Senior -M.
Morrison, E. Habkirk. Junior -M. Ross,
P . Little, G. Habkirk, A. Smith, J. Mor -
Arena -Third Senior -E. McCutcheon, B.
Robinson, D. Monism. Junior -M. Gal-
brai h, 0. Habkirk, E. MoCutcheon'E.
Pic, E. Elliott. Second J aniar-H. Dor-
rane, D. Smith, Wm- Morrison, S. Smith,
J. Ililiott. Part Two -L. Bems, J. Price,
E. Galbraith.
Iva M. LIVENS, Teacher.
NO. 10, HAY. -The following is the stand-
ing of pupils in No. IO, Hay, for the month
sof March, names in order of merit : Fourth
'Class -Mabel Dougall, Jamie Bonthron,
Robbie Munn, Willis McEwen, Francis
Coleman. Third Clase-Weeley Coleman,
Bernie Munn, Bebbie Patterson, Wateon
Middleton, Louis Walper, George Arm -
!strong. Senior Second -Arthur Coleman,
Alpioe McEwen, Mary Coleman, Herman
Todd, Bea Elder. Junior Second -Victoria
Row liffe, Archie Roweliffe, Jamie Murray,
Alic4 Middleton, Mary Middleton. Part
'Seco d -Nellie Roweliffe, Alex. Mousso,
Mar Walper.
J. MustRAY, TaimEat.
N. 4. STANLEY. -The follewing is the
monthly report for March for schoolsection
No. 14, Stanley, names in order of merit :
Fiftli-11. Whiteman, Lottie Grassick, E.
Gralnick. Fourth -A. Johnstom Ida
Dinsdele Jennie MoBeath. Senior Third -
Mary Mackay, W. Gemmell, E. Rathsirell.
Junior Third -E. Hood, E. Gammen. E.
Mahe Second -M. Fisher, Aggie Gemmell,
J. Logan. First Part -Hannah Dinsdale,
B. Logan, Ada McBeath. The beat spellers
in the monthly spelling matches were:
,Fifte, Freeborn Johnston • fourth, Jennie
ItleBeath ; third, Emma Adair ; senior sec-
,ond,'Jean Grassick ; junior second, Murry
Fisher.
No. 5, STANLEY. -The following is a re-
port of tbe standing of the pupils of school
emotion No. 5, Stanley, for the first quarter
of 1-902. The report is based upon a writ-
ten text examination of the work gone over
dariag the winter. The number after eaoh
attune is the percentage of the aggregate
rnarks obtained by each pupil._ Parents are
-earnestly requested to examine the report
carefully and note the standing of their
children, and thereby govern themselves as
to the preparation of the lessons by their
•obileren at home and regularity of attend-
ance at school : P. S. Leavi ag-Elize Rob -
lams. 74; Edih Stegeill, 73; E lith Sparks,
; Colin Cempbell, 58. 11. S. Eutrance-
Ella Dowaon, 61 ; Willie Elliott, 60e Jennie
Lemont, 58. Junior Fourth Claes-Ernest
Pollock, 74; James Armatrong, 60. Senior
Third -Mamie Lamont, 66 ; DorothyeBoyes,
55. Junior Third -Mabel McKinley, 76 ;
Lloyd Dowson, 69 ; George L. Armstrong,
63; Mary Stogdill. 62 ; Olive Pellock, 61;
Ella Stephenson, 59 ; John Armatrong, 57 ;
Victor Boyes, 47 ; Robert Armstrong, 38 ;
George Armstreng 18 Second Clar s -Mar-
ldry' Armstrong, 83 '• Willie Boyer;'82.
Part Second- MaggieLemont, 89 ; Rtiney
Aresetrong, 81 ; Devi 1 Stephenson, 80 ;
Lome Armstrong 50. Part Firet-Annis
Mas,Artnetrone, 85.
Jamhs S. Dent:env, Teacher.
W. H. JOHNSTON, Teacher.
•
Twenty Year: of Bronchitis.
Captain Danlop. of Kingston. commander
of the steamer "Bohemian," of the R. & 0.
fleet, suffered anceasiogly for twenty years,
and although he took treatment all that
Mole permanent relief was not obtained _un-
til he used " Catarrhczene," which cured
him quickly and permanently. The Captain
slY134 " Catarrhozene is the "stet mire for
Bronahitia on the face of the globe, pleasant
,,,t°114, quick to relieve, and sure to cure."
"It4rhozone is a wonderful treatment for
all diseaaes of the Throat-, Lungs and Bron-
chial Tubes. Two menthe' treatment, price
$1.00, small size 25 cents, by mail from N.
Pplson & Go., Kingston, Ontario, or at
&arra drug store, Seaforth.
flgaged 50 Years Ago and Were
Wed at Last.
Edward E. Healey, of Milfnrcl, Nebraska,
and Mrs. Elizabeth V. Peebles of Sioux
,Falls, South Dakota, were married at Sioux
F.dh recently, fulfilling an engagement
needs 50 years ago, •Just
set for the wedding the oivi
The young man bade his a
bye and left for the front.
fighting the young woman
family to New York, and t
knowledge of each other.- B
short time ago the two oh
St. Paul, and found that on
and the other a widow. 01
revived, and the bethrothal
ury ago came to a wedding.
efore the time
war brelFe out.
eethear61' goods'
In the .years elf;
went with her
e two !lost ali!
th married. Ai
oed to eneeb in'
wash+ Widower
affeetiorta were
of half ea:rents!
1
A Thief, But N Liar.
Magistrate (to new po icemen) -se" Did '
you notice no suspicious oh4acter about the i
neighborhood ?" ' 1
New POliceman-" Shureyer Honor, I
saw but one man, an' 1 asksas doing there at that ti e o' night. So
1)
hat be
hint w
w
he '1 have no butineis here just now, but L
expect to open a jewelry st rain the vicin-
ity later on.' At ..that:I ea
success, sor.' "
8, I wrili you,
•
Magiatrate (disgustedly) -e!" Yes, b.nd he
did open a jewelry store in the vicinity later'
on and stole 17 watches."
New Policeman (after
gorra, yer Honor, the man
thafe, but he wan no liar."
pause)-.---" Be -
ay have been a
One Of a Ki d.
"1 want a farm hand," said the farnser.
"1 can't plow," said the Erranger.
"But you ean hoe?"
Never bandleda hoe in my life."
" Well, we can learn you"
"Too old to learn."
"What in tarnation do you want ;to do,
then ?"
"My friend," replied the stranOer, "I
just want to sit still ancl watch this cieuntry
grow 1"
• ,
Does it Pay to BuY CheaP
A oheatiremedy for coughe and coilde is
all, right, but you want SOinntiling that will
relieve and cure the more severe and dan-
gerous results of throat and lung troubles.
What ehall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes if possible ? If
not possible for you, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy that has beert intro-
duced in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles, " Bos-
chee's German Syrup." It not only' heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays the inflammation,
causes easy expectoration, gives 4 good
night's reat, and cures the petient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended manly years by all
druggista in the world. Ydu can .get Dr.
G. G. Green's reliable reedie t J. S.
Robert's drug store, Seaforth.
Actress Becoraes an (bil Queen By
An Investment of $6.
Miss Eileen Spellman, one of the hand-
some " ensumble artists" in the Dastle
Square Opera Com any, St. Lomas Mis-
souri, will leave the stage and devote her
time and attention to a "gusher the
Texas oil fiddle Miss Spellman owns. a
new Beaumont petroleum guaher kndwn as
the "Footlight S e acquired the
property upon which it is logatedl from
Jack Kirby, the Texas oil 1ing, a yee.r. ago
le.st July, paying$5 for fiv acres of barren
soil. Three weeks ago a develOping eom-
pany &track oil on Miss Spe lmaidsprisperty,
and she was toffered $20,
for the qrrter
acre of land •on which the well wae ored.
She signed papers by whiel she transferred
the eite for the amount-n4inedi This she
will spend in developing pijomisigdi1 sites
on the same property.
•
NATURE RE OLTS1
Because the Kidney wore ;Giver -
worked and weake ed ancLoio, uld
not do their whole duty'. BOuth
Amerlea.n Kidney pue olehred
away the impuritie -healedi the
tliseanied parts -mad a ole4-po-
death mn.n well.
One of the heppiest men in the Cunt' of
Huron to -day, is Mr. James L.:1;6mi, of James-
town. lle was suddenly nt acked with l most
severe Kidney. disease ‘A 11:01 C11;1140.141;11 in a
complication of bladder troul les. Ile tiled the
best physicians in the Comity without'avail.
Attracted hy testimony of rim_t mit vcIlons'eures
by South American kirIn'y Ci
and before he had used one 1
tely cured.
I. V. Fear, druggist,
•
Miser Keeps Home a
Secret For 35
Jacob Hamel, who WBS f nod dead i,n his
squalid lodgings recently, lived inn Fort
Wayne, Indiana, 25 years, •ut not a &soon
ia that town ever knew hi name unfit Lis
papers were examined by the coroner.' Hie
clothes were those of a daudy of fortYjerears
ago, lint they were comple ely covered with
patchee. He never spoke to any one and
always carried a bundle. is clothewere
examined. Under every atoll was lound
a treasury note or gold eein, the rnoney
hidden amounting to $1. 00. A fbrther
search, will, it is though , ci'selose more
money. Letters were f und giving his
i
name, and showing him t have been, in-
volved in a love affair at lPeoria, Illihois,
many years ago.
re h woothied it,
tittle 16.:5 et411ple-
: 1,2
Seaforth.
WeaAth a
Years.
•
Corn Sow
Is a process exeited by va
by good tight boots-yeu
ity, but you have the gisod
may wear any size boots y
three sizrs too small, if y
Painless Corn and Wart
gists sell iv.
Riddles From
!Here are some riddles
and girls in Russia puzzle
j.1 am blind, bat ahow
deaf and dumb, but know
milestone.
People pray for me -and 1 ng for my corn -
puny, but directly 1 appear they hide them -
'selves. Rein. , .
I have four legs and feathers, bet am
neither beast norbird. Feather
We are four brothers under one hat.
Legs of a table.
Four brothers run t le hfr side, but they
never touch one another Wheels of a
cart.
What walks upside do n overhead ? A
fly.
Who are the two brot era who dive on
opposite tiles of the roa , but never see
each other? Your eyes.
A pack of wolves ran b ; one wall shot,
how many rernsiued ? On
•
ng
ity, bac4d up
ay lack the van -
tight boot -you
a Please Op to
u use Puenam's
xtractor. !Drug-
ussia.
hich the boys
heir header Over :
tilers the way ;
ow to count. A
The Agony of Sle plessneSs.
Did you ever nass a single nil 1 in wakeful indesry,
basing and rain:: in bed, toen in vain to sleep and
longing for morning to Come? an you ima4ine the
-torture of spending night after night in this -way,
each succeciing night groiiln worse and; worse..
This is the moat dres iful sydipt m of Ncrvons Ex-
haustisn anct Dehtlity. You ea be gradtis4 and
thoroughly cu ed of Sleep'essue s by t'"c uptinildinz
influelce of Dr. ChaFe's Nerv s Feed. It cures in
nattegs way, by creating new nerve cells nd ro
storing lost vitality.
How to Meet a Infidel;
When Maud Bailthgto4 Booth svee re -
cantly asked how she wo Id deal with an
infidel, she replied : - i
"First I would not argu with him. God
i9 too infinite, too sacred, too real„ /or me
to condesoend to argue abo b him. Iiwould
show the seeker after li ht that he had
t'ir
been looking for stars in th mud ins ad of
in the heaven*, ; diving down the , nbter-
ranean passages of the ea tb, makirig mines
to look for the dawning of the morning,
instead of climbing the h lis, from t Whence
it would naturally first h seen. I hould
make it very clear that Cod could iob be
found throughlbooks, oree s, notiotaa theo-
ries ; but that the soul m at seek af r him
,
as lir. being and on inflaonoe thatuld only
, es
be meta and felt by the earnest h rt that
go cstraight to the root of tbe matter -and
ap Is With eariesbpraYer to God himself.
AI e btiilding Of his own imagination, all
the doubt and sin - would have first to be
oat down before` any belief could avail him
en tbing.'-Rsne's Horn. .
'• ,
11 a Wind esta nivenously, grinds the teeth at
nhti and plokitAte nose, you may almost be certain
I Dr, sv's Pleasant Werra Syrup, Vita remedy con-
! ti.it "ass 11u own
and ahisiovo:ldoillniniskr without ds1,:y
• lihment on the woke, 10 -day. It il composed of
• extradts. II is pet up in large lao ties for the em ill
pribe Of 26 cents.
heiling, soothing, and! cleansing 'rigetable 011/1 and
ritieb-Troop Oil Lininient la unairpanod by any
!
The essential lung-healleg 'prineiPle of the pine
tree las litany beau suceessfUlly sTrated and re-
ot
fined into • perfect con& medioi e -Dr. Woodat
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold, by all dee rion a guar-
anteebf setistaotien. Pride 25 cents
, r
, 1 . Found at Lat.
. A liver pill that Is mai and sure, 1113t
qui' er andehoroughly, that does not g
Li
eur for Liver Complaint, psnstipetion,
cl.
‘ Mr &sacs) those 01'141.141,1E0d
ache, etc.
,
'
eta 'gently,
ipe,- Laxa-
re 1 sure
Sick Head-
Outs, Wounds, Ohilblains, Chap
Rhaurnathm, Stiff Joints. eons, Scalds,
seote,, Croup, Cough9,11Colde, Hag}ard
wi the found an excellent remedy. Prie
All ld lers.
d "iiande,
Biwa of In-
Y.Ilow Oil
26 leents.
urn's Stsrling Headabhe Po ders g4ve women
proin %relief from monthly pains and le ve n3 bad
fter sffeets ;whatever. Ilie,sure y9t1 go) itiilburn's.
Pri4o flO and 25 cents. -All 'dealers... •
• ,
. Perth, otes.-
-The Grand Trunk Rsilway wiil erect
new freight shed e at 'Stratford,
' - tratford Board of Trade has been re.
ergs ized, with Mr. George McLagen as
prssi ente ,
-. A. Morrison, druggist, of Atwood,
purp sea erecting a handsome new store
with a public hall over it. fs,
- -Thomas J. Tughen has dMposed of his
50 ao e farm, west hell of lot 19, concession
3 llkna, to Wm. Galbraith, for $21700.
essr9. Brown, Treavlin 4 Barr have
aged the planing mill 8111 lumber busi•
of the J. 1..); Moore einnpany, St.
a.
he tailors in Se Marys went out on
the cher dey. They. aemanded
high r wages, and their employers claim
they are paying all they can afford.
-During February,17,418 pounds of but-
te!. were manufactured by she S. Marys
Creamery Company The average price
reeeiVed for it was 22 cents.
F-Lietowel wants a central oheese ouring
station established in that town. A deput-
atio -recently waited on the Minister of
Agri ulture to prees their claims.
-- fieengineer and fireman of the train
wl.ioh killed Mre. CMM, near Si. Marys,
sotnel weeks ago,vvere up on a charge of man -
Blair, hter, at the aesizas in Seratford last
w4ekl, and were acciait`ed.
f -Ir. John Rus Jell has sold ihis fine farm.
lo -2 , concession 7, Downie, centeining 100
acres, to Mr. John Wallace,' his neighbor,
for $6 000. This farm immedr ttely adjoins
Mr. Wallace's, and is oae of the finest in the
to aside).
-Charles Stewartt son of Mr. 1 Johnston
Stewart, of Blanshard, a young man 27
ye rs of age, died on Saturday, 22nd ult.,
atibis father's home. ` The deceased went to
Pi tsburg early last year. And returned
hokn4 a few months egondifferitig from blood
pollee,. Since his return home; he has been
confined to his room, l and suffered severely.
pure
flees
Ma
striik
To Cure a ,Cod in One Day
Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablete. All
druggists refund ,the :money if it fails to cure
E.;%, Grove's signature is on each box. 25o.
Kansas Logic.
Here is a drought story, told by a travel-
ling man:
I was driving acroas the country to a lit-
tle town in Wrstern !Kansas, the other day,
When I met a farmer hauling a wagon load
of iwnter.
Where do you get water ?"-said I.
pliedd, Hp the road about seven miles," he re-
" And you haul Water seven miles for
yohr family and stook ?"
pia e
hy in the name of Benue don't you
di well ?"
t‘ Because it is just as far one way as the
other, stranger."
heilth. LA:Lk-LIVER riLLs are Use best owes-
EOULAR ACTION el the bowels is necessary to
'lanai cathartic for family' or general use. Price 250.
ARF druggiat.
Tact and Talent.
"' Tact is greater than talent," is an old -
tithe saying, and it hi one which holds good
to -day as Well as on the day it WM written.
TOt h a great thing for one to carry
though the world and it pilots one over
twiny rough places.
There is a woman Who says it is better to
tel people pleasant than unpleasant things,
an she lives up to it, and people are glad to
see her wherever she goes.
I believe she ie right. People are better
for a little appreciation, honestly expressed,
andia kind word is an inspiration to do
I better things.
It is better to say , kind things when you
ca4 say them and tell the truth. !
No scheme pays es well as a legitimate
buidness.
e
HaT aching. head cen be instantly relieved by
takingPOPERS. One powdmt, Sc; three for lOo, ten for
25o,one of MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE
1
The Boy Came Back.
Michael J. Fleming, a prominent lawyer,
of Pottsville, and formerly principal of the
Ddnalcisen high echool, related the fallow-
ing anecdote :
" Ofte day in schopl I gave a vary bright
boy le su:n in algebra, and, although the
problem was comparatively easy, he couldn't
doi it. 1 remarked :
You should be ashamed of youreelf.
At; your age, -George ,Wastisgton was a
survnyor.
e The boy looked me eL.raieht in the eyes
and -replied : j
" Yes sir, and at your age he was Presi •
deit Cf the Unied States.'"
, •
eGYARD'S YELLOW 10I1 cures all Pain in man
oribeaet ; for sprains, cuts, bruises, callous lumps,.
sw1311ings, ieflammatioa, rhennat:sco and neuralgia
.
t speciff
Blow to Maintain Soil Fertility.
[Written for 'rite ExPOse'rOn.]
" We all know that it is very desirable to
have a fertile apil in whish to grow crops,"
sap F. P. Peck, of Michigan. "For suc-
cess in farming depends largely upon the
fertility of the land. Everyone knows �f
meny once fertile farms which are not now
prod ucing half what they should,-searcely
eamigh to pay for the laboe necessary to
produce a crop. It is more prbfitable to
farni ao as te maintain or improvie the soil
than it is to rob the eoil of its fertility, and
in the end bring ride, te the owner of the
farm."
.How ii this to be done? I believe our
greatest loss of fertility is the loes ad humus.
Aesciil without humus will not car,ry a crop
successfully through a drouth. 4 clay soil,
devdiel oi humus, will be lumpy and hard,
and,vsill not retain, moisture very long.
We ! all know the effsct on the crop, and
the greab amount of labor required to pre-
pare such a piece Of ground for a crop.
Hence mit' aim should be to ; farm so as to
produce and leave as mtioh ' humus in the
ground as poseible. 1 Tnis ir best accom-
plished bra rotationnf crops, and one crop
in the rotation should be clover, whioh is
-1-
our greatest soil relieve:6* • e (mid
aim to feed everything, or nearly very -
thing produced on the farm, And if we add a
little bran or ooncentretedl fee to the
ration of eaoh animal, and bard lly save
and apply all the manors, it i easy to
eee that we shall maintain and pro ably add
to the fertility of the soil. ..
Many advocate the plowigg under of
groin crops. but utiles) a farm is v ry much
rtin dowp I would not practice* t he unless
it be to bury a Emend °rep df ol yea or a
clover °rep sowed to protect th 'ground
during the winter. A cover drop h uld al-
ways be eowed whenever a piece of ground -
remains idle during the fall an inter.
Many times we bave a Piece o tubble
whiels we intend to planti! to cor o pote-
tome Oa this we can grow, a crop of rinnor
peas and barley, either of Which 111make a
large growth and can be ,plowed uoder in
firm to plant to oorr. 1 This adds argely to
the humus of the soil, and will tend to
carry the crop through -a drout i without
injury.
As I said, it should be our aim to feed
an, or nearly all we raise en our &Urns, for
the purpose of keeping dip the f rtility of
the farm, and I believe it to be m re profit-
able to sell our produce ia the for of but-
ter, beef, pork, etc., than to sell it in the
rough. I believe our produce, fe • to good
stock, -will bring us more than t its what
it will -sell for on the market. For example, mple,
I can feed a cow for 14 cents per d y, and
have her bring in 25 cents per da or more
for butter alone, and I believe the s tne to
be true with all kinds of Stock.
Many advocate the use of commercial
fertil'zers. Of course, the basis if all our
fertility in the amount of nitrogen, potash
and phosphoric acid the soil contains.
When we consider that an tardiest y crop of
wheat of 25 bushels per acre, removed
abouf$8.75 worth of the e elemsni If om the
Boil, and a crop of cern nearly as each, we
can readily see that when a soil is xhausted
of these elements, it h quite -sap naive to
-
replace them by usingcommerei d f rtilizne.
Now, if we feed our crops on the farm, we
can return about 40 per cent, of hese ele-
ments to the sill in the rnanure,., a d at the
same timo get twice the market value of
our produce. We can readily see thet it is
more profitable to farm so . as to improve
our soil than to sell our crops on he mar -I
ket, and at the same time be loain heavily!
iu the fertility of the soil. I
I would not advocate the f eding of
wheat, but would sell it and 1 pure ase bran
or cottonseed meal, !which is worth zorefor
feed than wheat, and has about d pie .the
manurial value. If I sold much Wheat, I
would use commercial fer:i1iz-3rs rely, for
it is imp sseible to keep up thia tar i find sell
grain without their use. If we gr. W all the
forage crops we can and feed the on the
farm, carefully save and retub th manure,
we need,have but little fear abou the fen
tility of .the land.
F. W. Hoos.on,
Live Stock Com
•
and Works off The
Laxative Bromo Quinine Table
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pa
25 cents.
• •
Issioner.
old.
B cure a
Pi ice
Moonshiners Sell Egg Shelit Filled
With Whiskey.
The authot i ties of Petereburg, I entucky,
are endeavoring to arrest a gang of moon -
shiners who have adopted a new • ethod of
defrauding the Government. The are con-
ducting a " blind Veer," ab which they sell
whiskey in egg shelf's. thee_ man i employ-
ed ia blowing the eggs, the shells are filled
with whiskey, and the holes ar eoverea
with parathae. The shells _sell fo 20 cents
apiece. It is claimed that barrel of whis-
key are sold in this way. The e•gl
are gought by the doz3n and six dozen lots',
and the autherities charge that ti e perpet:
raters are growing rich. The moonshinersi
have caused the price of, eggs to a trance in:
this place by. buying up eggs.
•
ANXIOUS MOTHERS find DR. LO 'S WORN
SYRUP the beat medicine to expel worm Children'
like it -worms don't. 1
•
s
AI Funny larliffilltfletrel
The natfte d1ctionar3f of &Meta is file
teresiting in the light it casts upon the
Sampan character. I find "an Impossee
1)1110, such as an old man getting la
youxig wife." Another word means "W
• beg deliriously for fishhooks." "Un-
wel ome" is given, "sttch as a visiting
partr that is accompanied by neither a
harnllsome . man nor e, pretty match"
'The definition of "widow" or "wido'w'-
er" is synonymbus with detached shell-
fish.
There are also deenitions that show,
considerable thought and irony. "Mean -
nese," for instance, can go no further
than "to climb out on your own beead- •
fruit tree to steal your neighbor's
breadfruit." Faapuatama, like a trum-
pet blown by wild lads, blown anyhow;
, and all times; so conduet without con-
! sideration. Pbpoga, to look owl eyed,
, as a persofi staring when food or prop-
erty . is being divided. "Good brown
earth" describes an honest, unpretend-
ing man. TO show how difficult the
language is foe the stranger I .may say,
that the 'ie word ta means I, we two,
to beat with a stick, to play on a mu-
sical instrUment, to reprove, to tattoo,
to open al, vein, to bail a cannon, -to
wash clothing by beating and to turn
a somersault..
Flaw the Peach Was Produced..
That the luscious pe h has en daae
rived from the hard shelled ale ond can
no longer be successfully deni d. It le,
said that the peach in It ori inal soil
was a virulent poison and that the Per-
sian warriors brought to Per la soine
of the seeds and plantedthefor the
purpose of poisoning the point of their
arrows so as to render wound caused
by them to be fatal, but a C ange of
climate and soil produced - a Pena
which is not only luscious, b t is es-
teemed exceedingly he.olthfel.
The Building of a Lif
Life is a building. It rises el
by day through the years.
lesson we learn lays a block o
lice which is rising silently 7
Every influence that impreese
ery book we read, every con
We have, every act of our co
days, adds something to the
building. -J. R. Miller.
vely day
ery new,
the edi!
thin us.
US, ev-
ersation
nionest
inVielble
Not Put Out.
I was not successful in the attempt
to eject the cook from my hoc e.
But what nettled me was the unruf-
fled demeanor of the woman.
"You might at least have the good
breeding to act 'put out,'" I cried and
left the kitchen, slammtng the door be -
heed ree.-Puelr.
A Strange Flower.
A strange flower has been borne by,
a Malmaison rosebush growing in a
garden at Viola Hill, Stowroarket,
England. The bush was close 10 an ap-
ple tree, and on one of the largest bude
bursting into bloom five perfect apple
blossoms, each on separate stalks, were
seen growing in the center. As the
petals of the rose developed the apple
blossonis opened, the two forming a cu-
rious contrast.
The Lacebark Tree.
The lacebark tree grows in the West
Indies. It is a lofty tree, with lovate,
entire, smooth leaves and •wh. te flow-
ers. It is remarkable for the, tenacity
of its Inner bark and the readiness
with which the inner bark may be sep-
arated -after maceration in water -in-
to layers resembling lace.' A. governor
of -Jamaica is sdid to have pr ented
to Charles II. a cravat, frill and ruf-
• fles made of it.
Razor Edged -
"Is Miss Caustique stlllshar2 in her
manner toward you?"
"I should sayeso. Why, ,she's [own
so sharp that now she puts me hen -
ever we meet."
Ready For the "Yea.1
Madge -Have you gi ,en J-ak.' our
final answer yet?
Mabel -Not yet----buti It have iveu
leo) me final "Noe' '
-
What can't be cured juts mone, fato
the doctor's pocket -Chicago Newit.
1
-
,
lier 'Vanity. _
Some year ago a marble sculptor.
had his place of business on Penn ave-
nue near Ninth street. A. business man
lost his wife, and he .ordered a tomb-
stone for her grave from ehe• sculptor.
It was to be a life size. study of leer.
The figure was finiehed in due time and
placed in the cemetery.
Several years passed, and the figure
• had not been paid for. The sculptor
was ' a man of business, not given to
sentiment, and he took the, figure out
of the cemetery; placing it ' on exhibi-
tion en a window at his place of busi-
ness. It naturally attracted a good deal
of attention,. and one day a woman in
passing stopped to look at it. She eec-
ogaieed the figure, but to make certain
• went in and asked die sculptor and
I
found that she was corct. ,
The woman shook h*head and said
sadly, "Ah, Mary Jane was always a
vain critter, but 1 never though she
woald go this far."-
,
1 Where Four States Meet.
It is queer to think Of the pibility
of being in our states at once, yet
there Is one spot in the l United States -
the only place -in the World -where it
is possible. Look on your map of this
country, says the Se Louis. Republic,
and you will find an intersection be-
tle:eet.
een two straight II es, where Colo -
rack!, Utah, New IsleXkO and. Arizona
n
The place is not often visited, as it is
,
not easily reached. Tile stone , erected
thr
ere by the goI-:ern • OA surveyors is
on top of a spur in the Carriso moun-
tains. The nearest railroad : town is
Mancos, Colo., nearly -100 miles from
the "four corners."
. The region about wes once densely
populated by cliff (Wieners, but now
there are no human beings within miles. -
Tea In Kashmir.
. There are two ways of. preparing tea
In Kashmir. The first IS to put the tea
In alpot with cold water and boil itfor
half: an hour, when, more cold water is
.added, after whichit is boiled. for •an-
other half hour. Milk is then lidded
and it is ready for drinking. The' sec-
ond is to place the tea in a pot with a
little soda and water and holt for halt
an hour as before. • Milk, salt and but-
ter are then added, a ter which it is
boiled for another half hour, when it is
ready. •
The Emerald's Power. I
Emeralds from India, Persia and Pe-
ru are tbe most valuable. According
to their tints and their luster, they are
classed as prosines, neronienes and
domitianes. According to Suetortins,
Nero used to look at the fighting gladi-
ators in his emerald. The stone is the
emblem of charity, hope, joy and abune
dance. It had the reputation of curing
epilepsy by application and of being an
all round pain killer.
Iron and Copper.
The, world could not get along today
,w,ithout iron and copper. The entire
lorite of all the gold and silver in he
world would not be nearly so eerious
as would be a sudden exnanstion of all
the iron and copper, since iron is used
for all purposes of construction, and
copper 'es an absolute requisite in the
use of electricity to the enormous ex-
tent which now obtains.
Kept It Dark.
Miss Ilocksey-Oh, papa, when the
count asked your consent did you grow
sentimental and tell biro that I was all
you had left?
Old Rocksey-No, mY dear. If that
was the case, I guess he wouldn't have
wanted you. -Judge.
A Slap at Traditloii.
Dorothy -What did you and your
mother-in-law fall out about, Kitty?
Kitty -Oh, she never liked me after
she beard me say that no husband of
mine should ever wear homemade
shirts. -
Could Take Bin Choice.
Coachman (driving stout old maneon
a lonely -road in a very high wind) -
Please, sir, will you 'old the 'ores
while I run after my 'at, or will Yon
run after my 'at -while 1 'old the 'orses?
-Chums.
As It Struck the Poet.
"The first writing was done on stone"
remarked the wise man at dinner.
"Great gracious! Think of the post-
age!" involuntarily exclaimed' the ris-
ing poet, with a shudder that rettled
the dishes.
Every individual in this world infiu-
epees some one person, and the greater
we make ourselves the greater we
make some one else. -Ladies Home
Journal. I
To Little Peolit.
"Don't you think I preached a. very
poor sermon this morning?" asked the
new preacher of the deacon, from
whom he expected a compliment.
"Yeas, I do," drawled the honest
deacon, -"but it runs in my mind thet
I've heard worse, ef I end only rickol-
lect whet' it- evuz.".
MBE Cotten Tree.
Although th dik cottdn tree 1 a na-
tive of SouthAmerica, there s one
spechnen of 1 in Nesse Baha a 4.
lands, that ha flourish d wond ftlI
and is one of the grea est euri sine,
'on the island It was planted mote
than 200 year ago by J lin Mill r. ,
The roots s em to be- unable o And
theft way do n after he man er of
ordinary root r and so sweil u like
great buttres es radiatenge rot d the
trunk of the tree, risin.g fro • the
ground to a height of from ix to
tWelve feet. hey reach out to irregu-
lar distances, gnarled and- twis ed in
the most curl us fashion. The, turn
and bend an double e point in all
sorts of une pected weys and make
dark hollows land ravires, whe e the
darkies believe the elves and g miles
make their home. ,
he great seed pods ale filled ith a
fine, soft fleece of silk, iwhich ti e na-
tives use for filling their pillo s and
mattresses. There are several speci-
mens of the tree on the island o New
PrOvidence, but this one is mona eh of
hem all. •
10
.Fly That Kills Horne.
;L411 white men _who sit regi
efrica infested by the isetse fl
enich- to say about it. IThere 1
videnee that the set e is
adually to more northern r
end the cause is supPoeed to b
lieouth Africa s depleted of its
r -
game, much o which is 'moving
Ward to get atway frpn hunter
the tsetse fly th going w th it.
The insect is only a 11 le large
he ordinary house fly, and it
aless the honeybee. Its leting Is
s annoying as that of the mo
but near the base of the probosc
little bag which containe its pois
,lives on the blood Of animals, an
it few species are fatally affect
ts bite. Ca#I , horses and dogs
ver, cannot live when bitten
setse fly. N tives who herd
nd travelers who depend on
nd oxen mus avoid the fly regi
ose their stoc c. For hurnan bei
ite has no se bus consequences
To Pr
It iS a supe
ngland that
ave departed
ater should
ns In
have
noW,
oving
gions-,
that
large
orth-
, and
than
esem-
ardly,
quito,
s is re
n. It
only,
d by
hoeve
y the
cattle
orses
ns or
go its
111
z
mote Marriages.
stition in some pa
after a ,young
for their honeymo
e poured on the t
ic,i in order tikat other marriage
ollow. With this end in vie
,
pride's girl friends will sona
1Irench the doorstep with boilin
er from kettles heated for the p
f keeping the thresholel warm
,
onae Notes.
In Iceland another plan is in
here the bri,,. e, on reaching he
and's house, has to give a
(poked- with ler own hands to
ow well she 1 has been instruc
he parental home. If she succ
leasing the geests, her skill do
nly redound to her own horn)
Iso to that of her whole famil
er sisters, having shared in he
alional advantages, are cons
kely to make good wives.
51
4
es of
ouple
n hot
resh-
may
the
times
wa-
rpose
says
ogue„
hus-
ner
show;
ed in
ed in
s not
, but
, and
edu-
dered
A Menace to Vesiels.
The fiction of the mysterious load -
tone mountain which drew the nails
ut of ships that approached near
no -ugh has a certain foundati n In
at, says the Siecle, only the fa t has
tffered by expansion. On the co st of
Tl
eirway, near joedern, there is sand
iii.une of nearly three -quarters -of mile
la length. The sand is mixed wit pee -
'dies of loadstone, and when ship
°hies in the vicinity the compaes be-
oines irregular, and the vessel s en-
tangled in a kind of Whirlpoo and
iiihrown ashore.
Lavoisields Beath.
Without the contrasted patie ce of
oral and phYsical pain there ar men
tf' high intellect for whom the latter
ae no terrors. The chemist La oisier
tn, as sumraoned during the rein of
error in Frare to _ his death He
imly requested a few days in order
ilo see the result ofseineexper1nents
4h1ch he had in progresse-In val This
great philosopher of his day fell in ine-
Mediate martyr to the political necessi-
ties of the ruthless tyrant Robesierre.
Turtle Egger.
;1 Turtle eggs are an acquired taste
t h most people, alehough they are
not so with bears. They have a iougli,
ilellow yolk and a white like any other
egg, but you can cook them for year
aind the white part will remain 1jIquld.
Notice a curious dimPle in the s de of
eah one. If you sqiieeze it ou , the
dimple appears on th other sid , and
Yen can never get ho11 of a turtle egg
which hasn't got a di pie in it.
A. Wasted Snub. e
, Clarice -Katharine
out for important pe
Mined not to notice her
eception.,
S always 10
op.e, so I
at Mrs.
king
eter-
hic's
Clarence -How did it work?
Clarice -Oh, she didn t even otice
that I didn't notice , her.
The Maddeninic Printer.
"1 wish to say eo the congrega ion,"
said a country clergyman latly, "that
the pulpit is not responsible for t e er-
ror Of the printer on the tickets fer the
'Condert in the Sunday school 001:11.
The concert is for- the behefit f the
arch fund, not for the arch fiend.'
nementrul Dian.
"What did he say when you pro ised
tobe a sister to him?' !
elle looked at me earnestly for Moe
t.nent or two and then said t et it
would be tii0h more consisten if I
!would spoke it an atint."
11
Ile Ettiespod.
Vet t!a father lettl' a roue. bald
e•poe on top of ies Ileod. Nisei:: him
t eet ime nn1 ego. 5110 Said
•-e'tate.t 0.ax: pepese s'Sser; I w' nt to
ties tin, where ti.e lining sh
Teonliste.
WICI:S-There should be a law td re-
s rain the theaters from printieg those
nIossy jokes ;11 their programme
elicks-Youl don't hav4 to read thorn.
Wicks -No, but you usually h ve to
'eaten to some idiot behind yen r adinp
and explainieg them.
AUCTION SALES.
tionoet SALE OF FINE RESIDENCE KNOWN
att. AS ,tHILLSIDE, IN SEAFOR.Til, AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBE.-On 111 .dav, April
filth, beginning at 10 oklook a, in., there 31111 be an
Auction Sala of Household Furniture, coneleting ot
tables, chairs, sofas, bedroom sets, carpets, rug:,
curtains, stovers, kiteheas utensil, sidebaards, china,
closets, billiard table, circa and balls, double seated
buckbaard, feed boiler, lawn mower, ac. Ora the
earne day will be mil, =less previoualy diapered of
by private sale, the residence known as
(part of Let 26, Concession I, Velillicp), cos testine
of about 5 acres of orekard and garden with all kinds
cf fruit, 6) tiack walnut teeee, water oply from
tam n m ,inef, tennis lawn, sheet trees, end in fact.
everything to make a neeirable and atfr letive borne_
The how e is very solidly built cf brick, with, sate
roof, finished in hardwo.xl, heated with hot evatar,
bath room bot and cell water, hard and soft water
in kitchen, billiard room, open firepieseep, tine cellar,.
There is a ger d frame carriage houee, woodehed Bud
chicken halite. The above tail be zold without
re,e-ve on Thursday, April -24th, unless tbe realty
is sold privately. In any event, the houeeheld goods
i 1 be sold by auction. Any other putietfare cart
be obtained from E. C. COLEMAN, Seaferth, or
THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1790 3
EPLENDID CITA/Seg.-Alt the troperty in
connection with the Winches -el% Carriage
Factory will be sold -cheap and on easy terms or wilt
be exchanged Ir farm property, as the proprieter is
anxious to retire norm businees. The rroperty con-
sists of three acres of good lend, 011 which is a good
brick residence, a frame barn and driving shed, a Ict.
of frit trees and plenty of hard and sat water,.
1 his ie a mesa desirable place for a retired farmer ea -
any person des ring a comfortable mid convenient
home. The eecond parcel consists of a quarter acre
Wh
ef land, on ich is a good frame residence and two
large carriage ehops, two stories, one brick and the
other frame? and in which a large and profitable
business is being done.. A better opre etunity for a
goodpraotical man to start business could not be
deeired. Both zesidences are heated by Annum
These properties will be disposed of together er
tepkrAtely. They are situated in the Village of
Winchelsia, in the Township of Usborne, which is
the centre of one of the best and most prosperoue
farming districts in Canada. The property is con-
venient to rtores, &mashes, post °Mee and school;
and is on the main road leading from Exeter to Sr.
Marys. This is a chance which Is not frequently
offered. For further particulars apply to the pro-
prietor on the premises, or address Winchelsia Post
Office. R. ROBINSON, Proprietor. 1790x8
a
(Trade Mark.)
For Lung Troubles,
Severe Coughs, Colds,
Emaciation, &c., &Cs
Few systems can assimilate pure Oil, but
as combined itt "The D. & L.", it ie pleasant
and digestible. Will build you up; Will add
solid pounds of flesh; Will bring you back
to b.calth.
50e. and 81.00 bottles.
nayie & LAWRENCE CO., Lieeited.
el Cod Liver OH
CARD OF THANKS.
As I have disposed of my hardware, stove
and tin buainess in Seaforth, to Mems
Chesney & Smiley, I desire toeStpress my
thanks te my many customers for their past
favors and patronage. I can fully recorn-
mend the new firm, and bespeak fee them
a continuation of the patronage you have
extended to me. All outstanding amounts
must be paid at once, as the old business
must be wound up.
S. MULLETT &CO.
We desere to solieib the patronage of all
the old cnitomers of the late firm, and as
many new, ones as will favor uts, and by
strict attention to business and right prices,
we expect to merit the same_ Mr. Mullett
will remaie with the new firm for a time.
Our tinsMithing department will be in
charge of Nr. Edward Latimer, of the late
firm, and Mr. Charles Soole, of the late firm
of Johnson Bros.
CHESNEY & SMILEY.
n et too nt4
ri2
and
'the Housewife
They cost a little more. T1,ey
are worth a oreat deaf mere
than the ordinary kind. Sold
everywhere. nee annual free.
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
leedies and gentlemen, thanking you all for put
patronage and now that a new reason is at ham'
wish to let yOu know that I am still in MID business,
ready to do My best to give yen every Satisfsetien
in doing your work in the line o' cleaning and dyeing
gentlemen's And ladles clothing, done without being
ripped as well as to have them ripped. Ail woo
goods guaranteed to give good malefaction on short-
est notice. Shawls, curtains, etc., all moderate
prices Please do naiad to give me a call. Butter
and eggs taken in exerhange for work. HENRY
NICHOL, opposite the Laundry, nerth Main street.
169141
wows
The Great Ersifitsh Rernerly..4k,
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. .ELIz
/cages guaranteed to =re all
eormso Sexua Weakness, all effects of ahuere
or excess:, Mental Worry, Exesessive use ef To
-
Banco, Opiam or Stimulant. Mailed on reeelpe
of price, ote package -SI, six, 0. One Vifffigextave
siZtolil Cue,. raraphiets free to a nv address.
Tim Woad Company, Windaors Ont.
Sold in Seeforth by Alex. Wilson,J. S. Roberts and
1. V. Fear, draggme,
SHINGLES
car load of the best Red Cedar Shingles
b-beelfore the rise in price, WMch We
terlIg11
8:XX 74C5 and xxxx 78c.
This is -a snap in Shingle; so call and get
your supply while they kilt, asthey canuop
be replaced at this price.
N. C LU FF & SO NS,
North Main Street, - -• Seafortb.
1'748