HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-05-02, Page 3, 1902
esae
1 90€1t
ar
more
up in tete
iresey in one
3' a nobby
Is
SOelnarietereQ.
Tecial. lines
All intend
t of up -to-
t goods, ai
r. noiraes,
hing, which
you a new
:es that will
:sys ete boy
;nest.
raT
'S
of the Tele -
disposal of
Lent fer the
publie
-ha te build
:one rod awe.
eeterial will he
retion of wire
ON,
17:13
stiles
" ft- yutt
WORKS
Dyeing aml
13. eeeieity.
oi eoeds, ewer -
:le -t rotie
flease
eltere teken
Main Stret.
$ Fire
TOWra
leiRED
OE; Thorne*
; Thereat) E.
V. G. Broad -
0. 0.
. Grieve, WI
kin
John Watt,
John
Pu.
Seetortal
! Yea, Holinea.
, C. Morrieon,
noes or Imre*
lionded to oa
addreased
1902.
P. 0.
P. 0.
.p P. 0,
teliwood E. 0
eeatorth r.0
P.O
P.O.
4TY Inapecter,
ere'
it& its
? I have used Ayeee Hair Vigor
for thirty years. it is elegant or
hair dressing and for keeping the
air from splitting at the ends."--
. A. Gruenenfeldete Grantfork, Ill.
-lair-splitting splits
frjdshipS If the hair-
splitting is done on your
wn head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor in
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
s begun, it will stop it.
MI a Will. All draulzis.
If your draggiet cannot supply you,
nd us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give -the name
of yohr nearest express office. A.ddress,
J.. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
THE
1902
MELOTTE
MODEL
Dn't buy a. Cream Separator until you
re seen the 1902 MeIotte Model. One.
to leen power required than others.
&chine out gearing of gun metal and
caper bronze, and are fitted with a brake
ttaehment, found on no other. Separator.
op of tank only 44 inches above floor, easy
to put milk into.; being low down, has no
top-heavinesa to cause vibration, which is
the chief wear of Cream Separators. Self
balancing bowl, bowl casing coated with
White porcelain, more durable than tinware.
Discs are aluminum, which will not rust.
The Melette handle can be taken off and
put on without wrench or screw driver, but
Will SOt, fall off. A great advantage, as
Separator handles should be put out of the
reach of children when not in use. The
*lotto bowl spindle has only one bearing,
other Cream Separators have four or five,
which means extra wear. Radar -ad prices,
Increased capacities, sold on easy terms.
• We also handle Farm Implements and
Machinery, Deering, Wilkinson, Noxon.
Drills, Windmills, White Engines and Sep-
arateas, also Tolton goods'.
, D. McCALLUM, Seaforth, Ont., J. D.
WALKER, Stafta, Oat., Agents. All
goods at A. Campbell's wareropms, Sea -
forth.
What people say about this Cream Sep-
arator :
Seaforth, February 25. 1902. -Gentlemen:
bought a Itektte Separator two years ago from J.
D. Walker, and have run it twice a day ever since.
It has cost nothing for repaloi. I think it the best
end easiest running Separator on the market. I am
well satisfied both kr derability and clean skim -
Ming. John G. Sproat.
Seaforth, February 26, 1902 -Dear Sir: I have
used a Melette Separator two years. The longer we
'use it the better we like it. We can sit on a stoel
• ,arid turn it easily. The c is no apparent wear to he
seen. It looks as good as new. Geo. A. Gray.
Sesferth, February 25, 1902.-Gentlets ea : The
*her Melotte I purehresed in November, 1899, has
ghee the beet of patisfasotion in every respect. In
that time we have separated 126,e0e pounds of milk,
• and the Seperatcr was turned by a boy who was 12
years e:d this month. It I bad to go back to the old
way of eitimniing, I would go back on the cows.
Abraham Hugill.
teaforth, February 23, 1002. -After trying reveral
makes of Cream Separators, I take peat pleasure in
recommending 'the Melotte to any intending Imr-
e:barer. let. It does all chimed for it. 2nd. It is
much Osier turned. 3rd. It is easily cleaned. 41h.
There ie no waste oil to come in contact with miik,
cream or utensile William Aber hart. 1787-13
USE THE GENUINE
UR MANMAN5
t'u
Afsve. ...se ft -
PO R 'RSAL. r"b" THE
• 1-IANDICERCIIIEF
TOILET Cc BATH
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
#,-
Cett"Yrol -41
•
- ":" r•ul fitri -
it V.
TIME TABLE.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
;
Some Wear -
Passenger.
Peeseneer
Mixed Train.... -
'&4W Train
Goias-
Passenger..
SEAPORTS. Onerron.
12.40 p. /I. 12.55 P. M.,.
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. 11.
9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. IL
6.16 P. X. 7.06 P. X
7.63 A. 3L 7.38 I.
Passenger.. - tell P. M. 2.56 P.
liked Train.... 4.40 P. X 4.26 P.
••••••••••=••••••$•••••
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Mixed.
1.40 P.
2.19
2.86
3.25
Mixed.
8.56 A. re
9.17
9.45
10.02
Source Noreen- Passenger.
Ethel • 8.07 P. X.
Brussels_ 8.17
Bluevale_ 8.27
• %Ingham 8.38
aonte Sou re- Passenger.
▪ Winghare. ... . .. 0.63 A. M.
Eluevale s. 7.02
Br .. 7.18
- • ..• 7.28
London, Huron and Bruce.
lin Nona-. Passenger.
London clepart..,....- • • 8.15 a.m. 4.40 red
9.18 6.65
980 6.0
9.44
9.60 6.26
9.68 6.83
10.16 6.56
10.88 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.66 7.87
11.10 8.00
Passenger.6.53 esti. 8.15 re W
7.01 8.40
7.14 8.65
7.22 4.06
7.47 4.26
8.05 4.49
8.16 4.57
8.22 5.02
8.35 5.14
8.46 5.22
9.37 A. w. 6.1e
Exeter__ _
Bengali._ ...... -.....-
•
. . •.• • • a.• • •
Erucefield-
- • -• • •••••
Londesboro -
Birth- • •
•
Relgrave__..
arrive-
oulEO SOOTS-
• Wingham, depart-. ..-
Selgreve.......
Blyth.,
Lendesboro....
.....
Bineefield..-
....•••,•-•••••••••
••••...0 .. • ••
riettaidl.re•sa
Ceatralia.. .
Loudon • 0, • • .......
, (arrive)...........
James Kerrigan, one of the most
Widely known hardware merchants in On-
tario, died at his home, in London, at mid-
Iligick on bionday. For years he conducted
•eta wholessle hardware house in Toronto.
al4e
Was 60 years of age and a native of
Vebece
THE SAVIOUR'S LOOD.
A Relic of the Crucifixto1n ProverVed
, at Bruges. '
Many cities profess to ;Possess as a
relic some -of the blood o! Christ, pre-
served from that which flowed from
him during the crucifixion. St Louis'
brought particles to Pgis which he
had received from the emperor of Con-
stantinople. The Chum* of St: John
Lateran, in Rome; the Imperial mon-
astery at Weingarten, a elrurch in Man-
tua and the Chapel of the Precious
Blood, in Bruges, all put forward simi-
lar claims.
The precious blood at Illrugs enjoys
the widest fame. and IS reported to
have been collected rom : be Saviour's
wounds by Joseph f It. Imathea. and
Nicodemus when thy Wit down the
body from the cross. It was brought
to Bruges by Thierry of A, sace in 1147.
He had received it froni ifts brother-in-
law, Baldwin, king - of Jeijusalern.
Nearly six centuries agq the extraor-
dinary devotion paid to Ithis relic at
Bruges by the inhabitant and visitors
had induced the ecciesitts cal and civil
authorities to institute a solemn pro.
cession in which it shoui4. be borne in
the streets. •i
A confraternity of the peecious blood,
consisting of thirty mem ers, with
prevost and four chaplain, was estab-
lished to guard it at all ti es. -
The procession takes pl ce Annually,
and the blood, contained ;in 'a crystal
cylinder and inclosed in ts shrine, is
carried about with mucl. pomp and
ceremony. •
!
She Coaxed In Vain.
He was a popular young 'dentist, with
a clientele among the sulart Women,
one of whom had been peotesting for
an hour that he was killUhg her. But
be kept steadily at work With a sooth-
ing word occasionally, and as he said,
"That will do for today," he added,
"Now, I didn't really Inlet you, did I,
Miss V.?"
"N -no," she admitted reluctantly,
"but I always felt as if You were just
going to."
"That is it," Said he. "Now, there is
one -infallible sign for which a dentist
always watches when he is working On
a lady's teeth and which 'she gives In-
voluntarily when she is hurt. She can't
help givin it, and when ,I see .it I al-
ways stop."
"Tell me what it is?"
she inquired
eagerly. •
"We never tell," he replied, with an
inscrutable smile.
"Why?,
"Because you would immediately try
to counterfeit it."
"Dust Devils" of the Desert. -
:Travelers in the celebrated Death
valley ,of California have described the
wonderful contortions of the sand pil-
lars that small whirlwinds sometimes
send spinning across the hat plain.
Even more remarkable ere the "dist
devils" wn by Mr. H. F. Witherhy,
the English explorer, in the valley
the White Nile. Somet mes two of
these whirling columns, gating in dp-
posite directions, meet, "end if they be
well matched the collision stops them
and a struggle ensues as to which way
they shall twist. Graduelly one gains
the mastery, and the two combined he -
gin to gyrate alike and then rush on to-
gether." . Some of these whirls will
strip ;the clothes from an Arab's back
or twist a goat 1 round and round like a -
top.•
•••••••••••,,
- The Perfect Silence.
There is no sensation In the 'world
like that which comes oter you when
walking through a grove of redwoods.
Their great trunks lige hundreds Of
feet into the air and are lost in the,
dense roof of foliage likei the columns
of an Egyptian temple grewn to super-
human height On the ground there is
no Underbrush, but only ferns of a size
and shaPe that suggest a prehistoric
period and fallen trunks hat have lain
unrottieg for 3,000 years1There is no
sunlight, and no birds sing. If a storm
arises, it ie an hour b fore a drop.
reaches the ground. Hee all is as it
was since creation, audi there is no
time. It is the perfect sit nce.
A Happy Thought.
"Yes, Jones struggled along with his-
• toric plays and melodramas, but they,
• wouldn't take. Now he las a wonder,
a record beater."
• "You don't say!. What'El the plot?"'
"I don't know, but the play egds in
the middle of the last act."
"The mid -say, what are you giving
me?"
"Straight goods. The ifiea is to fool
the people who always begin putting on
their wraps before the curtain falls.'1
Different Kinds of Contra,
"I am sorry I kept yoli waiting so
long, Harry, dear," muruihred the wife
as she entered ready for the 'theater.
"It took me so long to put; OD my coat."
"Did you put on only tinn coat?" he
asked blandly.
She turned quickly and found, his
gaze resting on her cheekge
She Drew the Line.
He -Won't yo' make up dat quarrel,
Miss Black, an' 'Ionme to escobt ye'
home? Yo's too good a -chu'ell mem-
bah not to fo'glb dem what has offend-
ed yo!.
,
She -4 fo'gth dem, Mistah Johnson,
but I doe& 'low dem to esceht me
home. -Judge.
Her Hop e.
He -When wegetbetter acquainted,
I shall call you by your first name.
She -All right. And I ibope our ac-
quaintance will reach the point where
my friends can call me by your last
name.
There are people. who never give
away any milk until after they skim
it, and then they, want cretlit for cream.
A Card.
We, the -undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-eent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of! Tar, if it feiis
to mire your cough or cold. We also gist..
antee a 25-oent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Alex. Wilson, druggist, &siert% Oat,.
' Rain and sweat
' have no Oreet, oa
harnesuiliar-
Oil..
with E ka are
mess Oil. It re-
sists the Seep,
keeps theleatb.
er aoir and ells
able. Stitches
do aot
NO rough BUD.
face to Jife
and cut. The
harness •ot
enlykespa
1oobig IIbe
as*, but
wears tw
as
uss of En
Harness
Sold
everywhere
1112 £1013....
all sties:
I Ltdi,e by‘
Imp;erlial 0
Cotipany,
For ekbI
e
the
ka
II.
1,'
by
4.
\
ir
Seaforth.
•,.
J
i .
e
\ \ N'-
•••
M. Broderick,
t
' Illa ORTAINVE NOTIOBB
i
TORE
able
s ange
fetred.
FO1
forr
for
A.
SALE OR ItIt24
flour:0
r
vote proteety, W
ASLAM. 1
;
in Belgrave, euit.
d feed. Will or-
reoceries,
nebula or Blyth 0-
. 1792x8
1
2p0 HENT.-Glecul
field, choice
. SCOTT & CO.,
pasture land,
Apply W. SCOTT
............__,..
hunched adi
land, good buildings.
Brucelield. A
between Bruc
• CO., Bret
•;
e farm, near Bruce.
Apply to
iso to rt nt fifty sores
geld and Seaforth.
afield. 17874f
'DOGS FOR
in term range
Prices reastneile.
imported stock.
Lat 9, O. neeseio»
sell P. O. W.
1
HATCHING. -B
Betted and Wh
There birds
Satie!action
3, Tuoker.m
L. ItcLAREN, Herteall,
gs from uto date
ta Plymou ii Rooks.
are all bred trom
guaranteed. Call at
th, cr a4dre s Hen -
Oht. 1788-10
1
iskTEW FEED
IA on head
it eed. Flour
eve) y Tuesday
JOHN THIREK.
- - -- -
ESTY HORSE---et--7-d--4
IVad, ItteKillOp,
nesday mo.ning,
bay, no white,
informatio i leading
warded. GEORGE
-
STORE AT BLAKE.
a supply'
rxohanged for wheat.
and Friday.;
1
on Tues
a 4-3e.r old
stand° about 14
to her recovery
CHESNEY,
-WO will keep
of Fkur and Mi]
Chopping dote
Give us a Mal.
1786 tf
'-------t----- -
71 nit h:3' Hirdn
ceiving maorre. daelk.
hands high. Any
will be re-
Seafmth. 1;93x2
11
'You May
IP
For
Ctits
B.rrris
Bruise
It is a eur
,There's
•
Need 1
I
0 . XIV%
Cramps
Diarrhoea.
All Bowel
Complaints
,
• , safe and quick remedy.
only one PAIN-AILLER.
PERRY DAVIS%
wo sizes, 25c. and 50c.
v
:
FOR sell.
'IIDOUGGY FO'
1.) eux ma
year. Will be
PURCILL, 5g.
SALE. -A goer!'
e, nearly as good
sold at a bargain.
ondville.
top buggy, Dever.
as nese run one
Aipply to JAMES
17894f
IIITOUSE AN
La Portable
forth, che p.
or MRS. GEO '
1
i LOT FOR SALE
cottage on West
Apply to HENRY
GE BATES. Bf
ayedd.
1
-For sale a corn -
William Week See -
)3EATTIE, Seafor.h,
17914f
TIMBRIL FIR
' mill Mae
timber ef saw
ate 18 pieces 0
of frame; won
ly all timber
Winthrop.
SALE. --Having
, inane we are now
. The building
12 inches, 26 feet
d sell this separate
rock elm. G
disposed of saw
offering fir sale the
is 60x361feet ; there
long. iadependent
if deeired ; near-
VENLOCK BROS.,
17824f
LURK IN
.12 in the n.
10) acres, aho
house, bank b
ling and othe
Possession to
session after
ment. Apply
El 0.
UCKERSM1TH
Concersion, feu
t 95 &eared and
o rn, with stone
outbuildings; i
1 lough, etc site
anuary, 1933.
to HENRY COLBKRT,
OR SALE. --Lot 7,
lila from Seaforth,
tile drained. Frame
;ailment, with Ail).
.ndence of water.
harvest, full pos.
asy terms cf pay-
Egniondville
1792x4
-LIAM FOR'
E S., 108 a
five minutes w
and 6 miles Pr:
orchard, merely
cistern ; 2 ba
underneeth, o
house. Apply
0,
SALE. -Lot Si.
-a; at hoot house
lk of cherub; 51
in Seaforth ; large
winter fruit 1,2
me one barn 4.3e58,
her bun 2e):60;
to WillIFIELDs
oucesslon 3, IT. R.
on premises; within
miles from Clinton
frame hou-e good
good wesle and
stone stabling
driving shed and hen
0111C11, Clinton P.
1793x4
IT009 FOR
_ undersigned
Killop, a thoroughl
Br timer, of Burford.
is five yeere c I
number cf y
service durin
proved *leeks
beihnd Ccunt
-L81, parable
ilege crreturn
SHARD, Winthrop
SALE AND P
has on Lot
rad Vox
whieh to
and Is a firstad
wag stook. Be
this season a y6
ire breed, purch
. He is an exec
t the time of s
ng if necessary.
P. 0.
R SERVt0E.-The
4, Concession 9,1fo-
iihire pig, brad by
11 (ell cheep. He
shrok pg. Also a
will also keop for
ng pig of she kn.
sed from Northuna
ent animal. Term.
mike, with the priv-
MELVIN J . ELAN.
179rx4
nESIRABL
LI SALE.-
Township
one mile
theie is good
feeling sp) lug
required.
about 20 servie!
Sate and a e
farm is well
been under
inability to
further pa
61, Myth,
Lticknow,
of
Sou
r
A
briec
fenced
pasture
Medlars
or
Ont.
GRAIN AND
:eing South hall
shffeld, °entails'
h of the Village
ilway and °the
rear the barn so
large orchard of
choice timber,
mansion, bard s
with cedar
for some
work the sole re
apply to JOHN
to JOHN G. 31
OCK FARM FOB
f Lot No. 12, F. D,
tg 100 acres ; aboat
cf Luoknow, where
facilities. A neva
.p lea all the wastet
choice frith toes,
A large bents hart;
d soft wa•er. The
a d wire fencing, ha'
f are. Old kg, and
on kr selline. Fee
MURDOCK, BoN
}MOCK, merchant,
17e0x5
Those who have used res,a-Liver Pills
say they hare no equal for relieving and
curing Constipation„ Sick Head-,
ache„ Biliousness,:Dyspepda,
Coated. Tongue, POW. Breath,
Heart Burn, Water Brash' or
•ny disease or disorder of the stomach,
liver or bowels.
Mrs. George Williams,1Fairfield Plains,
Ont., writes( as follows: ?As there are so
many otherl medicines offered for sale in
substitutionlfor Laxa-Livcit Pills I am par-
ticular to gait the genuine, as they far sur-
pass anything else for regu ating the bowels
and correctIng ;stomach d sorders."
LaxeeLiver Pills are pnrely vegetable;,
neither gripe, weaken nor ,sicken, are easy
to take and prompt to aot.
. . ,
Special At ention
ro Horeaho4iing and
General Jobbing.
Goderieh street, •
Robert
BlOvereux
BLACKSMITH and
cAHRIACE =41;vp.
MKER Atitr
- Seaforth
Barred Plymoutl Rocks.
1
Are unexcelled as winter In re, and as dressed
fowl bring much more money • n common steak.
We have* pea selected from o best winter hying
hens mated w1ti a fine, large, we marked cock, also
• bred from a r reistent laying al Ain.. Eggs, 81 per
• getting of 16.
1792xt
/MILLIE BROS., Bluevree, Ont.
1
HURON 'F/POSIT011.
_.„...__....,
, A gooL ---RECEPTION.!
it Wale Not 'Surprising, Tlhough), In
View of the Explanation. 1 -
Lettes of introduction are-notva-
t
riably iservideable: For one re soli,
they may be leo frank. Harry Fii•niss
in his 4`Conf ssions of a Caricatu ist"
says that when a brother artist 'I was
netting -forth on his travels in foreign
climes he wag provided with a letter
of introduction to a certain British
consul.:
The writer 'of ;the letter inclosed it
in one to the artist, saying that he
would find the Consul a most grant
snob, a bumptieus, arrogant humbug,
a cad to the backbone. Stip, he would
probably offer some courtesies to any
one who had; e- good social standing
and thus- compensate the traveler for
having to . collie in contact with such
au insufferabl !vulgarian.
On the return of the artist to Eng-
land the writee of the letter flaked how
he had fared with the conSul. ,
"Well, my deer fellow," ilrewled the
artist, „mho did, not receive Me ,very
avarrnie and he, did not ask the to. din-
ner. In fact, he struck Me as 14 Ing
rather cool."
"Well, you do sjarprise me," rejo ned
his friend. "He' a cad, as I told youe
in myeletter, bilt.lhe's very hospit ble,
and I really can't understand this state
of things. Yob gave him my lette of
introduction?"
"Why, I thought so; but, do ' you
know, on my journey home I discov-
ered it in my pocketbook. So I must
have banded to him instead your 'note
to me about him!",
The explanation was quite adequate.
' Brains Make Soldiers.
A discussion recently took place in
the snieking room of a Swiss hotel be-
tween ,a German and an American as
to the Merits of their respective aerates.
The former believed in diScipliue and
teained, troops. The, AmeriCan believed
in training, too, but held that a lot de-
pendedupon the material trained.
"Giveht" equoth lie, "that brains' • are
lacking, no aniciutit of physical train-
ing will make up ;for them. Take the
Amerlean troOps,, comparatively un-
trainedib and see how well, they fight.
It's because ofjbeir brains."
"Nonsense," rejoined the aroused
German. "Untrained troops can never
stand 4gainst well drilled plies. Take
your country, for, example; with prac-
ticallytaio drilled !army. What would
you .d.e,"- He paused Impressively: and
then said, "What Would you do if -Ger-
many 'landed an army of 250,000 ,Per-
fectly drilled and perfectly, equipped
men on your shores?" ••
"Bury them," was the quiet -but com-
plete rejoinder.
W4ders In the IN:titbits -Foot.
The foot of a horse is one of the most
ingenious and unexampled pieces of
mechanism in the whole range of ;ani-
mal structure. The , outside hoof is
made em of a series of thin ve4.1cal
laminae of horn, abititt 500 in nuoiber.
Into this are fitted about 500 more thin
len:link, which belong to the &Ain
bone, hoth sets being elastic and adher-
ent *he edges of a quire of paper in-
serted' leaf by leaf into another quire
will furnish a good idea of the arrange-
ment "Of the ramlnre in all the feet,
amounting to about 4,000. These l are
distributed in the most secure manlier
and in a way that eirery spring.is acted
upon In an oblique direction. ' Verily
there is a display of nature's wonder
everyWhere.
Stopping a Fast Train.
PeoPle often wax impatient because
exprelis trains cannot be stopped at
some , unimportant dittle station • at
which they wish to alight They should
consider the cost of satisfying their
whinn; A train going at a rate of Sixty
miles an hour can be stopped within
120 yards from the first application of
the brake. Now, enough power is lost
to carry this same train fifteen miles
over lit plane surface. First thee is
the Momentum acquired by the train
flying at this remarkable rate of. speed,
then the loss of steani inapplying the
brakes and lastly the extra amount 'of
coal to compensate for all these losses,
for all of which impatient passengers
would not care' to pay.
A Chance to Retaliate.
The! minister was young and eesily
embarrassed. The first time he per-
formed the merriage ceremony tit was
for al. couple who were both- younger
and still more easily. embarrassed than
he.
When he had finished the service and
murmured a few kindly Meant , but
halting words to the young couple
whom he had just united, the bride
looked. at him, blushing, but confident.
"Thank you," she said clearly. "It's
real kind of you to congratulate us,
and as long ag you haven't ever been
married yet, maybe we'll have a chance
some day to retaliate."
ilo-ve to Make a. Bulldog Let Go.
Says a breeder of bulldogs: "The
quickest way to release a person froni
the jaws of a bulldog, if he be unfortu-
nate enough to be bitten, is by catching
the dog's hind paw, in the center of
which is an exceedingly tender spot
• called the heart. This should 15e pressed
or, even better, the paw taken Intl the
mouth and bitten with the teeth. The
dog will relinquish the hold at once It
Is a desperate remedy, but a pure one,
and One that is resorted to by the pro-
fessional"dogfiihters.
Philonopky -of Mr. Peckem.
Mrs: Pecketn-John, I hear that
Jones' house burned down a week after
he Was married.
Ma Peckeme-Well, troublenever
come ; singly iyou know.
Ever notice that as BOOB as you get
one fiddler paid another begins to tune
un? ---Atchison Globe.
1111111111•1111,
al/41RIAdE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFHICE,
BEAPORieH,ONTARIO
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.
ehees, es
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Is now right at the front with a very
large stock of all kiwis of garden and field
needs, all fresh seeds, and u ill soil a3 cheap
as the cheapest. I will name a few of the
seeds, which i have ;now in stock Red
clover seed, alsike clover,timothy seed and a
full line of mangold seed, long red eugar
' beet, yellow globe, and mammoth long red.
Also a large stock of purple top aweed tur-
nips, dutch set onions, potato onions, 81161 -
lot onions and large onions; else great bar-
gains in all kinds of groceries and dried
fruits. Six lbs. new figs for 25o, 5 lbs.
new prunes for 25o, 5 lbsgood raisins for
25c, dried apples, 60 par lb. ; evaporated
apples, appricots, evaporated peaches', ex-
tracted honey and comb honey; also Deets
maple syrup by the gallon or quart, sugar
syrups, black molesses and coal oil. I have
a few fish yet in etock.whieh . vi, ill be sold
at less than cost. Two dm. lake herrings
for 25e, No. 1 Labrador herrings' 15c per
doz., salmon trout, 50 per lb.; 5 lbs. bone.
lees fish for 25o, 2 box s harrieg for 25o, also
china, crockery and g assiVare will be clear-
ed out at cost. A co dit4 invitation is ex-
tended to all to come ndl get some of the
good bargains. Highe t price paid for fresh
butter and eggs in.oas or trade.
li
1
A. G. AlULT
SEAFORTH.
These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising from disordered
nerves, weak heart or watery blood.
They cure palpitation, dizziness,
smothering, faint and weak spells,
shortness of breath, swellings of feet
and ankles, nervousness, sleepless'
ness, anxinia, hysteria, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis, brain fag,
female complaints, 'general debility,'
and lack of vitality.: Price soc. a box.
SIGN
OF THE
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your dru
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box r No. 21, 10 de
I or 2, mailed on
stamps. The 0
1111r Nos. I and
responsible Drug
Sold in Seaforth
I. V. Fear, druggis
otton itoot Compouna
ssfully used monthly by over
es. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
gist for Coek's Cotton Reel Gam-
er, as all Mixtures, pills and
gerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per
rees stronger, $.5 per box. No.
eeeipt of price and two greent
Ok Company Windsor, Out.
sold and recommended by all
rats th Canada.
y Alex. Wiljon, J. S. Roberta and
Farme
s' Attention.
If you requ
be to your
the
NORTH MAI
A large qn
of Red Ce
prices.
re any Shingles, it will
tercet to buy them at
ST. PLANING MILL.
tity of the best quality
ar Shingles at right
N. CyJFE.:8L SONS,
North Main Strre SeafOrth.
1748
The Sovereign.
The English sovereign, value 20 shit
!ingE, was first used in 1626. In 1600
the largest coin in, general use in Eng,
land was the noble, va.lite 15 shillings.
,
A (tures. aoticle.
Among the fishing pop lation of the
Lancashire coast there exists a trong
prejudice against learning to swhn, the
-belief being that swimmi e only Mrves
to proleng the agony f death by
drowning.
Mince Pie.
The original mince pie 'was made of,
mutton and baked in the shape of a
manger.
• The Color of Chanieleons.
As chameleons tecome tame they
change color less rapidly, showing the
habit is protective and to render itself
less conspicuous. Indeed the power of
assuming the color of its surroundings
Is the only protection t ese helpless
creatures possess.
British Widows and Widowers.
In every thousand British men there
are thirty-five widowers; in a thousand
British women there are ;seventy-eight
widows.
Changing Sands;
In the gulf of Mexico there is an is-
land where the beaches change color
twice daily with the tides. When un-
covered, the sands, are perple; but the
inflowing tide seedily transforms
them to gold.
Egyptian Beds.
Among the Egyptians the bed often
was made in the form of an elongated
animal, with coverings of fine linen
and tapestry of silk or woel.
Right of Burial.
The wife and children a a deceased
person have the right, in preference to
his bretbers and sisters, to select the
place of burial of his body and to
change it at pleasure in the absence of
any testamentary disposition of the
body, holds the court of appeals of
Kentucky.
Ideall ink.
Some chemists affirm that the ideal
• ink consists almost exclusively of gal-
late of iron and that the nearer the liq-
uid approaches this substance the more
perfect the ink.
Pear Trees.
When pear trees refuse to grow and
appear dormant, cultivate them well
and apply plenty'of wood ashes, work-
ing them well into the surface of the
soil. Trim back the wood and give
the trunks a good washing with strong
soapsuds.
Sailors' Talismans.
In New England the sailors carry as
a talisman a bone taken from a living
turtle, a pebble froin a fishhawk's nest
or a small bone froln the head of a cod.
Village of Sculptors.
_ In the Tyrol is al village which is In-
habited solely by Sculptors. It is St.
Ulrich and is situated near Wiadburck,
. on. the river Eisack. All the men, wo-
men and children theret andein the
neighborhood live by sculpture.
Bombay.
Bombay, with an average tempera-
ture of 80.3, la the hottest of the,
weed's large cities.
Insect Destroyers.
Strong lights, with basins of petro-
leum below them, are used in France
to destrojr night fiYing insects that in-
jure vineyards. As many as 4,868 in-
sects have been eaught in a basin in
one night.
Gum Water.
To make gum water take one ounce
of the best picked gum arabic.and one
quart of water. Put the gum and the
water in a stoppered botte and put in
a warm place, o casionally shaking un-
til all is dids 'Fred. A teaspoonful
taken occasion Ily for troublesome
coughs is usefu in allaying irritation:
Germ . Divorces.
in'Germany tie yearly number of di-
vorces exceeds 11.0,000.
A Noselleas Monarch.
Basil I. of Ri4ssla had no nose, hav-
ing lost that aluable Oemher by a
sword cut duri g a fight with the Tar-
tars. He had a artificial nose of wax
fastened on with cement On one occa-
sion during a curt ceremonial the nose
dropped. -off, to the terror of the Ger-
man embassador and. his suit.
Borrowed 111.00in.
It is one of the ,"minor morals" that
a borrowed book should be carefully
used and returned witheut being de-
filed by dirty hands oe disfigured by
marks and turned down leaves.
Rosa Borth ear's Charm.
Rosa Bonheur always carried a lucky
charm about her person. It was a
small leaden image of St. Anthony of
Padua, the patron saint of all things
lost This little image had one large
and glowing eye of green. It -was an
emerald set directly in the good saint's
nose.
Nature's Variety.
It is said that in all the forests of the
earth there are no two leaves exactly
the same. It is also said that amid all
peoples of the earth there are no two
faces precisely alike.
A. Sickroom Hint.
Raise an invalid's head by putting
your hand under the upper pillow and,
with as much firmness as possible, lift-
ing it.
Milk For Coffee.
Milk that is to be used for coffee
should he boiling hot, but not boiled.
Most coffee epicures desire the cream
put Into the cup and the coffee peered
upon it. It is thought to be richer.
J. LECKIEr
Life and Fire Insurance, Leen
and Real Estate Agent, Valu-
ator, 84c. -
Office over Hursley's Drug Store.
BRUSSELS, • • - - ONTARIO.
1784-13
.. •
••143
•
ess
-
F0a BURNS, SPRAINe. WOU E,
553 Oil MY SORT OF PAM.
1!sai Internally a$el EXternarsj.
C.All7;Oil I Avoid the wec k Witch
preoarations, reriesen)e.i tcbc "the
same as" Pow.% Extsa91 whith e2sLy sour
' and often contain "wood alcohol" an irritant
externally and, taken internally, a peizoa.
STOCK FOR SATJS.
MHREE YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE -For sale,
three young thoroaghbred Dneham bulls, with
registered pedigrere, and reedy for service; two red
in peter and one roar. Apply to DAVID Hrtoto, Lot
27, Concession 8, Hibbert, Staffs F. 0. 176641
1
MIJRHAM BULLS ;FOR SALE. -For wale, two
thoroughbred Durham bulls, eligible for rV.
intration, 12 And 18 months hid, one dark roan the
other light Apply on Lot 26.:Ceticeniera 1, 1, H.
Se Tuokersmith, 11. miles south of Bruceffeld.
JAMES PATTERSON, Brueerield P.O. 17804f
'DULL FOR 'BALL -The uneereigned has for sate a
Mgt tboroughbred Durham bull eleven months old,
roan in miler. He is of the low tee blocky type got
by pedigreed stock of extra quality now= my pen -
cession WM keep my noted atm* bull, Duke ef
Bensallfor aervice, also a pen bred Berkshire bear.
Terms on application. JOHN.' ELDER, Lot 18, 'Con-
eekbn 2. Hay, Bengali Pr O. 17884f
11
TflER8E YOUNG BULLS AND THREE YOUNG
COWS IN CALF FOR SALE -For sale, 3 young
th roughbred Burials' bulls with pedigree, rangin
frOm 9 to 20 mouths' old, &leo 3 young cows in cal
tor, sale, The bulls are 2 grays and one led, reedy
ICInesesservilocen.10,AHITblybert CArl:BnitartCy"P. POB. Er4171492tx4S1,
DULLS POR SALE. -Por 'sale, fire thoroughbred.
Shorthorn Bulls, from 12 to IS month', ali good
colors, and &red by the Well known stock bull,
"Star of Morning," which took first prize and dip
-
Lupe at the Bruceteld show this year. Also a Aura -
be of females. Hay and Iarten Pam, liur at, or
add ress Clinton P.O. JAMES SNELL. 1792x4
THE ORIGINATOR- OF
OM'S KIDNEY PILLS,
!
The original kidney specific for
tile cure of BackacheDiabetes,
Bright's Disease and all Urinary
Troubles.
1:Don't accept something just as
good. See you get the genuin•
DO? N'S.
AUCTIONEERS.
TV 1110MAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer tor the
X Counties of Mann and Perth. . Orders left at
A II. Campbell's implement waremoirs, Sea'ortb, or
Thjs Eimer= Office, will receive prompt attention
Sa faction guaranteed or no charges 17084f
hi 110TIONNERING.-B. S. Phillip Licensed
Auctioneer for . the -counties of frearon and
Pe . Being a practical farmer Arld thoroughly
understanding the value of farm etock sed horde
-
men* places me in A better poeitiomeorealize good
prt es. Charges moderate. 's'sfeetiouguaranteed
or
tfi
e pay. All orders left at lieneall pest office or
at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be Promeitly
t ' nded to. -1 - 1.708ste
1 .
I 61100$. FOR SERVWE. :
,
OAR FOR SERVICE- e undersigned will
keep for service at his remisee, in Erotic field,
a tioroughbred Improved Yorkshire boar. Terrine
-*1, payable at thus of service. GEORGE HILL.
1788x13
„
I,. PIG BREEDERS. -Tho undersigned will keep
nLet 28, Concession 5 L. R. S. Thekersrutth, -
a thoroughbred Teatweeeeet ' Pica also a therougla-
bred YORKSUIRE Pie. A limiliedaualher of sows will
be admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time
if 1,service, or $1.60 if charged. JAMA: : GEKMILL,
11 180842
10110, FOR SERVICE.---Tbe undersigned will keep
L on Let 29, Co -ice %ion , Hibbort, a Thorough-
bred Yorkshlre too, to thill he will admit ii.
limited number cf owe. Teims.-$1 at the thee of
elviee. JOBN ELGIE, Chile hunt, 'Ont. 1771 -ti
'DIG FOR BERTH:IE.-The undersigned hut on
,
O Lot 28, Cencersion 11, ' Maffillap, a thorough -
bra Yorkehire Bear, to whit) he will admit a limit-
ed! number of sow. Terms -75e, Payable at the
tinieeff service. with the privilege et returning if
necessary. BIJOU T. GRIEVE. 17824I
BOAR FOR SERVICE. he undersigned wiii
keep fer service on Let 11, Conceesion 4, II. R.
Bel Tuckeremitte a thoroughbred Yorkshire boar.
Terms, el, Payeble at time of service, with the
privilege of retruning If reoeseary. WX. ORE,
Ki pen Etotid. 1792-1
;
Magnet Cream Separator*
, 11 you want the heel Creak) Seperritor made, the
easiest cleaned, and easy turned, buy the Magnet
e only separator made wIth the howl supported a
both ends When you have other makes llii on Wel
acrid tor the Magnet, and try it. A trial will con-
vince you that it is ahead of all other maker. It IS •
e simpled and strongest machine on the market.
loanufactured by the Pe or -Taylor Manufacturing
.„ Guelph. J. H. WHEATLEY, Agent, Harlook,
nt. 1786•13-
•
A