HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-07-04, Page 3is re at
some heat -
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or call for
Sorth
1- daring the
00N -
R.
ors, Exeter..
%piOfl sire
.e winnine
eglet's Heir,
ter, for the
'hie. L&;ewish
elistaaier fur-
17%-tf
16529
atom.
e Stallion
A 16529
1,.trse Show,
a season_
-at stock. this
Stables,
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1796.tf
oprieetor.
tllion
t Book.
asS at the
Sea• -;111.
eteek this
a tables.
1796-tf
195
i..tr.t-=rne speed_
Lt lives that is
ita si4e, style
trotter, and
art of lese than
triale
at ot corninna
e3ial tzaining-
siring high
roirposes. he is
;eatinieniale as
edigree_ Wilt
; Friday and
:Ene,day,
RTE4.
.LE.
7-96-tt
DriS
the Tele
dispoaal of
mtfor the
eseee -
JITLY 4, 1902
annemeornem*
THE RITROILEXPOSITOrts.
"1 have used Ayer's HairVigo
for a great many years, and al-
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head,"
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
11.11.2:04,1411/14.*Et.ea
We mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always m-
ores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
ir grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of the hair, too.
Si.fl a bettle. All &truants.
/ f your druggiert caianot Supply you,
send un one dollar and we will empress&
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
.1. C. AE R CO.. lanrwell„ Mast.
•
:THE
1902
MELOTTE
MODEL
•• Do% buy a Cream Separator until you
have seen the 1902 Melotte Model. One-
third to j• less power required than others.
Machine cut gearing of gun metal and
phosper bronze, and are fitted with a brake
attacinnent, found on no other Separator,
Top of tank only 44 inches above floor, easy
to put milk into; being lowdown, has no
top -heaviness to cause vibration, which is
the chief wear of Cream Separators. Self
balancing bowl, bowl easing coated with
white porcelain, more durable than tinware.
Discs are aluminum, which will not rust.
The Molotte handle can be taken off and
put on without wrench or screw driver, but
will not fall off. A great advantage, as
Separator handles should be put out of the
reach of „children when not in use. The
Melotte bowl spindle has only one bearing,
other Cream Separators have four or Eve,
which means extra wear. Reduced prides,
increased capacities, sold on easy terms.
We also handle Farm Implements and
Machinery, Deering, Wilkinson, Noxon
_ Drills, Windmills, White Engines and Sep-
arators, also Tolton goods.
D. McCALLUM, Seaforth, Ont., J. D.
WALK RR, Staffa, Ont., Agents. All
goods at A. Campbell's warerooms, Sea -
forth.
What people say about this Cream Sep-
arator:
Seafortb,. February 25, 1902 -Gentlemen: I
bought a Melctte Separator two years ago from J.
D. Walker, and have run it twice a day ever since.
It bas cost nothing for repairs. I think it the beat
and e.aeieet running Separator on the market. 1 am
veil saddled both for durability and clean skim-
ming. John G. Sproat.
Beaforth, Ftbrnary 26, 1902. -Dear Sir: I have
need a Melotte Separator two years. The longer we
lee it the better we like it. We can sit on a stoil
and turn it easily. The- c is no apparent wear to be
seen. It looks as good as new. Geo. A. Gray.
Seated)), February 26, 1902.--GentIemen ; The
eize 1 Melette I purchaeed in November, 1899, has
given the best of satisfaction in every respect. In
that time we have separated 126.000 pounds of milk,
and the Separator was turned by a boy who was 12
years old thia month. H I had to ge back to the old
way of skimming, I would go back on the cowe.
Abraham Hugill.
Seaforth, February 25, 1902. ---After trying eeveral
makes of Cream Separators, I take great pleasure in
recommending the Melotte to any intending pur-
elneeer. ist. It does- all claimed for it. 2nd- It is
much easter turned. 3rd. It is easily cleaned. 4th.
There is no waste oil to come in contact with ralik,
cream or utensil. William Aberhart. 1787;13
X
Use fhe gawk=
:
v4- WAT
*
... "TheUniversal Perfume."
1
•7 For the Handkerchief, Toilet and
Bath. Refuse all substitutes.
ee4.,
-ac
eesas. /earl'
ma•Caabc-..11, r • 7-••••••._
-
.1114-A.
TIME TABLE.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and
ollowe
aOING
Paesenger.... - -
Mixed Train _... -
tdixed Train ...... -
G01110 EAST -
Passenger.. ..
Paseenger_
Mixed Train _ . -
Clinton stations as
Searmares.
12.40 s. 14.
10.13 P. M.
9.20 A. M.
6.16 P. AI.
7.58A. M.
8.11 P. M.
4.10 P, M
CLINTON.
12.65 P. X.
10.27 P. M.
10.15A. M.
7.06 P. M
7.38A.
2.55 P.
4.15 P.
PaTmerston and Kincardine.
ClOim.; rioRrti. PAM. • Mixed. Mixed
Palmerston 7.30 p.m. 12.20 p.m 8.45 enc.
Ethel,. .. .. - 8-07 1.07 9.40
8.17 1.10 10 00
Bluevale.... _ _.8.27 1.30 10.20
17inghaen._. .. - - 8.3s- 1,35 10.30
GOING SOUTH. Pass. Mixed. PASS.
wineharn.. .. .. .. 6 53 a.m , 9 a.m.
Bluevalo 7.92 9.17
Bruseels .... - . . 7.18 10.00
Ethel 7,28 10.16
Palmerston 8.20 11.30
London,
3.06 peer
3.13
325
3.36
4.20
Eturon arid Bruce,
lrsa NORTB-
London, depart .- • • •
Centrelia.....- - - -
-
lienesil
Kippen _
Brueefield - ..
Clinton.- - - •
Londesboro - -
Blytine
Belgrave- -
Wingharu arrive....-
tiOrso SOUTH-
Wingham, depart.. - . • -
Belgrave
Londeeboree.......-
Clinton_ _
_
Kippen- .. ..
Hens:11_ -
Exeter
.. - -
London, (arrtve)-.-
Paesenger.
8.15 A.M. 4.50 l'.11
9.18 6.56
9.30 607
9.4a 6.18
9.60 6.26
9.58 ' 6.33
10.16 6.66
10.80 7.12
10.38 7.20
10.60 7.83
11.00 7.56
Paseengea.
6.50 eat. 8.10 F.
7.01 8.23
7.14 8.36
7.22 F.45-
7.47 415
8.06 4.40
8.15 41 0
8.22 4.66
8.86 5.10
8.46 5.20
9 45 A. M. 6.e0
e:eeyee REWARD -This reward will be paid any
Qesr) person giving information leading to the
convictien of persons miner down notices posted up
On my property. WM. GOVENLOCK, Sestortti.
1802x2
MEAT ONCE A DAY.
Theory That Average Vier l000d
Is Ton Heavy For
Our mistakes in eating begin With
our breakfast. lex many .1! millee, per-
haps in most, this meal commences
with fruit and cereal, goes on to chops
and potatoes, hot breads th*1 cdiffe ande
concludes with griddlccaltejs andsirup.!
At noon, when a man's stojnach is only,
beginning to rest from all this, he has
a steak, more potato, bread and but-
ter, coffee and pie, while at hotee his,
wife has a slice of cold meat, a cup of
tea and a Piece of cake, 4.t night the
two sit down to dinner, witIi roast beef,
potatoes and bread and. b tter RS the
staples of the meal. ;
Now, no one but a wocalChopper: or a
hunter can possibly ea..12 Imeateedbove
all, red meat, such, as beer and Mutton
-three times a day without iit1ng
uric acid to COIlle and takeiup it dwell-
ing in his system. Nor canthe e t white
bread, potatoes and pastty d y after
day without inviting dys epsi One
has only to let a doctor tra e back
these diseases to their Sourc to be
quite certain on these points.
But if we decide t� give up these
things, determine to have meat 'and po-
tatoes only Once a day and red. meati
only once a week; if we taboo pestry,
the starchy vegetables, the white bread.,
and heavy sweet, what iave We left!
for the family meals? othing,'r the;
distracted house -wife will exclaim de-
spairingly at first though, but really
the matter is not as di cult as it
seems.
In planning the meals en thiS basia
there is, first of all, chicken, which IS
invaluable, for ,it may be cooked in a
dozen different w ys and seem a new
dish each time, aid tuekey, duck and
goose as well. hen there aa -e the
white meats, Iaml and veal; fish in its
multitudinous forms; there are game in
its season, vegetables and, fruits, with
numberless varieties of seeps, and the
simple sweets, are 'made prini
cipally from milk and cream, nd alt
forms of breads.
A PLEASING FRENQH TRAIT.:
Love Iiretween ,Brothern Strongly
Marked Clearaeteriatie.
One of the ways in whieh the close
union of French family life shows it-
self is the great affection of brothers;
for each other. There is . an intimacy:
between them in good and evil fortune
whicla one does not End in other. coun-
tries. A brother s1ho takes. a high po-
sition by his talent loses n opportuni-
ty to forward the interest of one of ,
lesser ability or of 1.0 ability. He never '
treats the latter as a drag oa him, and ,
perhaps scarcely f els that he.ie one. i
Married brothers ften lik to live in .
the same house, on Jdifferentl floors; and ;
to hire summer 'V Ilas` iu lose prox-
imity. ,
. .
Most of the famous Frenchmen i
whom I knew hag each a brother to '
whom he .was devoted. Louis and 1
Charles Blanc, thofigh so assimilar in ,
appearance, taste, dispo4tiore and!
married to :women -who clieliked each*
other, were, morally speaking, Siamese
twins until death severed; the I bond.
The same might be said of the Garnier -
Pages, of Jules Fevre and his rother
Leon, of Ernest and Arthur Picard, of
Puech, the sculptor, and ili.s brother
the deputy: Paull and Hippolyte Fleur.
drin, the painters, were known in their
student days as the Siamese twins. It
not infrequently ihappens that broth-
ers go into literary partnership. In-
stauces that occur to me aet e Gone
courts, the Rosnys, the M rg erittee.
It would be impossible to Klisc rn the
work of one of any of these lrother
from that of another. What s verY
curious, each brother, as in the lease of
Charles and • Louis "Blanc, irnest and
j
Arthur Picard, Jules and eon Favre,
differed strikingly in every Characteris-
tic from the other. The dissirailarity
of the Marguerittes is so great that one
wonders how brothers could be so un-
like. Alphonse Daudet -n•as not a bit
like his brother Ernest au accom-
plished novelist also.
Not Even a Hack..
In the early days of his journalistic!"
career Frank R. Stockton was stand-/
hag with a group of newspaper men,
listening to the eloquence of one of
their number, who on the strength of
some small authority was giving his
*views on "higher journalism" in a
pompous and bombastic manner.
At the close of a SOnOTOUS period he
paused for breath, whee Stockton,
speaking for the first time, 'Ventured
mildly to disag,ree with the opinion
pressed.
"Who are you to dispute Zee?" blazed
the great netn. "Why, you are only a
literary hack!"
"Not even that," responded Stoekton
meekly. "I'm only a coupe."
The Souls He Saved.
The pastor called at le 001111111)11S home
the other day, where little Freddie. a
bright youngeter, is a great pets Fred
die had previously heard his mother
say that the pastor was very successful
in saving souls.
During a pause in the eonversation
Freddie, who was sitting on the, pas-
tor's knee, asked:
"Do you save souls'?"
"Yes, Freddie" replied the man Of
the cloth.
"Will you tell me," went on Freddi
seriously, "how many souls you got
saved up?"
A Small Ph ilosiop er.
Little George is an embrionic philos-
opher. lie said the other -day at table,
"Now, when I sit in my chair my feet
won't touch the floor, but 'when I. walk
around they touch the floor just as well
as anybody's."- -Woman's 'Iloine Com-
panion.
Habit is the modern elavery, and the
will of the individual is the. only eman-
cipation.
•
A Scott Pun.
Calling one day on a 114,1 ins Ferguson aid
observing a fine honeysuOkle in full blos-
som over the door, Sir Walter Soott
gratulated his friend on it appearanee.
She spoke of it as a, trumpet-- honeYsuckle.1
" Weel," said Seott, " youll never cote
out o' your ain door without a Aourishio'
trnmpete."
In every to
and villa
ay be h
the
Made
Impetial
Co.011
tea
that makes
hoes gla
liMpORTA/4,NOTIOES.
NEW FEED STORE AT BLAKE. -We will keen
on hand a- supply of Flour aod Mal
t eed. Flour exchanged for twbeat. Give us a trial.
JOHN THIRSK. 1786 -ti
class ceitifi,
rilEACHE
.11 Sohoolj
of ArsentI.
40 cornea n
KEYS, 8, or
WA.NTED.
Scotian No. 13,
ate,. Applioatio
Personal app le
o tee third M
twin Varna
female teacher for
tanley. First or second
s received uht'l the 6th
tion preferred. Duties
• ay in Augul. JAMES
1802x4
i
The Wl'tole Story
in ia. letter:
•
, , oillit
(PSBR
FrOml Capt. P. Loye,
6, Montreal :-'We
DAVIS' 'AIN-ICILLR
aeht rheumatism, st
blatAs, cramps, an4
befall rcienin our po
tation foa saying th4t
best reinedp to have near
I
Used' Internally
1 Two Sizes) 25cf
I
ille
DAVIS'.) 1
i
Police Station No.
frequently uee r RRY
for pains in the totn-
;pleas, frost bites, chit-
all afflictions Inch
thou. I have no esi-
PAni-KILLEYI t the
at hand."
and External y.
and 50c. beaten
1 FOR ALE.
e i
BUGG't nOR SALE.- geed top bumf, Dever-
eux Make, nearly s good as new, run one
year. W111 he eold at a argain. Apply to JAMES
PURCIL11, Egniondville. 17894f
C'eNmmit 'Dand
HOP FOR SALE. -Corn,
cP data alweye on hand for sale.
Cash or tin as arranged.Drive right to es arehouse
opposite nbe l1902x8ailway statien. W. G. PERRIN,
Clinton.
ral:it 011 BALE. -4 -Having disposed of naw
t
mill Oh nery, we are now offering fot sale the
timber of aahre. The building is 60x36 te t ; there
ale 18 piet 9x12 inohere en feet long. independent
of frame; I oul sell thie separate if desired; near-
lyo utinr.b7 rock chn. GOVENLOCK BROS.,
Winathrp
r 178241
AEA ESTATE FOR SALE.
flonSE , N 1 LOT FO SALE. -For sal a eom-
fed bile ottage on West William et eut, Sea -
forth, che p. pply ts HENRY BEATTIE, eaforth,
or MRS. G pR E BAT Hayfield. 1791-tf
.•
FARM OR ALE.-
8., 1 run s ; ethoo
five minutes; wa k of chu
and 6 mild& 1 roln Seafort
orchard, esti winter
cistern; 2 bar, one b
house. AO ly o WHIT
undemeatll) otter bars 21
O.'
la -OUSE FOR SALE.
James and West
William $domeds. The
rooms arid bard and soft
fruit tred cif all kinds. I
aetly situated. Apply
forth, ot to JAMES REI
t 31, Concession
house on premise
oh; 6 miles fro
; large frame bo
fruit; 2 good
rn 48x66, stone
x60; driving she
IELD CRICH,
3,11. R.
; within
Clinton
re, good
ells and
stabling
and hen
inton P.
797-xtf
A oottage on
streets, occupied
ouse is frame,
rater. Good ga
is oorevenit tiny
o JAMES SPR
McLennan, Algo
volt SiereE.-A choice farm property of
U with good buildings, in the Townehi
bert. Also a desirable property for retiri
in the T wnship of [labor e ; bye acres of
in orolutrr, enth good buildings. A f
draeght Yoking mares, and always some g
cows m led ig in. Apply to THOMAS
Auctioneer, Farquhar.
orner of
by Mr.
as eight
Jen with
nd pleas -
AT, Bae-
na.
1802.tf
150 acres,
of Hib-
g farmer
land, two
w sound
od grade
MERON,
• 1892 4
MIARleFOR SALE.-Fdr rale Lot NO. . Conde-
"? sloe 13, TuckeremIth, containing 00 acres,
about 85 aseres cleared, we I underd rained, ,ell fenced
and in a ;nod state of cultivation. The alenes is
well timbered with hard wood. • There are wo frame
barns, a eomfortable bowie, a good bearin orchard
arid a neY4 failing well of water and a reek also
rune threugh the farm. It is good for eit er grazing
or grain eowing. It is within three milese of Hensel]
and is within threequarters of a mile cf a school.
Apply oti the premises or address Obieeltr: ret P. 0.
SA0013 LATTA. 180241
e - a ese eenearsesasear rese • as a
il
a - FISTULAAPO POLL
.. ,
,,,,..,..• 410:law re. .1..s.zi am...I:gym • ' „ad
Flemipe's Fiatula and oil Evil Cure ,
is a new, scientine a: cor ain remedy.'
NO OOST 3F li VAELS.
Write tactily for Important o motor 3o.60
FLEMING BROS., hen -nets, '
6 Frcinf Ste, West, T t reinto. Ont. ,
.ti..',. 4. 5,.,, a ' 4Z ...
DV'
11 15 to
Days
To the Wea y Dyspopic,
%Ye Ask T1 Question:
Why. dont jyou remove
timt wei ht at tille pit
of the Stomach?
Why l don't you regulate that variable
appetite, and condition the sigestive
organe so that it will not be nec ssary to
starve the stomach to avoid dist ess after
eating.?
The first step is to regulate th bowels.
For thiS purpose
B4rdock Blood Biters
• 1 .
Has Nb Equal.
;
It acts promptly and effect malelyandl
permanently cures all derang ntso
digestiOn.
CENTRAL
Hardware 8 ore.
BINDER TWIN -Best Mani la at bot-
tom prices.
Best Machine Oil! for Mower , Binders
and Threshers' use.
Complete stock ol Haying an Harvest
Tools.,
Coniplete stook of iBuilders' H rdware.
Foliate Work and Eavetr ughing a
speeia ty.
Chairooal Irons, $1,50.
iils die
HARDWARE
CoUnter's Old Stand. eaforth
BLOOMS MAT POIS9N
ODORS OF FLOWERS THAT ARE HARM-
FUL TO HEALTH.
Beware of the Poppy, as It Contains
OnAvura and induces Drowsiness.• :
Tulips That Are Dangerous and
Produce Light ileadedness.
The majority of people think that
the tulip has no smell, and this is true
of a great number of the fashionable
variegated kinds. The old self colored
sorts, however, particularly .those a a
deep crimson hue, have a powerful
odor, which ii dangerous when inhal-
ed. This odor is of saffron flavor and
• affects many people in a very peculiar
manner. If breathed deeply, it has
the effect of producing light headed -
nese, which continues for some time,
causing the sufferer to do and say _all
manner of remarkable and ridiculous
things. Ita influence often lasts for an
hour or two and. is followed by deep
depression.
Another conagion flower whose oder
ishas evil properties‘s the poppy. This
doubtless dueo the quantity of
opium which the blossom contain.
Nurabers of individuals, 'especially
young ladies of highly strung temper-
ament, complain of the drowsy sensa-
tion' ,which comes after walking
through a field of these flowers and
afterward of violent headaches and :a
disinclination to move about.' In Asia
Minor, where the poppy is grown in
vast quantities for the purpcse of ex-
tracting the drug, tourists are fre-
quently incapacitated.formany hours
after inspecting a 'soppy plantation,
and two cases of death among 'Eng-
llsh tourists were traced to the same
cause last year.
All flowers grown from bulbs are
dangerous in rooms where there is ill-
ness. Although bunches of flpwers are
invariably taken as presents to, pa-
tients, such blooms is hyacinths, lilies
of the valley, tuberoses and even daf-
fodils and narcissuses should be care-
fully avoided. The perfume is as dan-
• gerous to a person in a critical state of
health as a dose of morphia would be,
;without possessing thebenefits which
that drug sometimes confer.
Perhaps the most remarkable effect
which any garden flower hap °a the
human body is that which follows the
handling of the particular variety of
primula known as obconica. Expe-
rienced gardeners are always careful
to wear gloves when potting this
plant, as, should there be ever such a
slight scratch or prick on the bands or
fingers, evil resnits are almost certain
to follow.
The first noticeable result is a slight
itching.of the hands and arms, and this
precedes the breaking out of a skin
disease which fremkently extends to
the body. It dies away in the autumn
when the leaves fall, and by Christ-
mas the sufferer is free, but the pri-
mula .has by no means finished its
deadly work. When spring comes again
and the sap rises in plants and trees,
the dread disease makes its reappear-
ance and continues all throug,h the
summer.
This continues for many years, fre-
quently for the whole of the victine's
lifetime, and there le no knewn rem-
edy ter it, although years of the meet
rigid dieting have in some eases pro-
duced a diminution in its yi4lenee.
If blood poisoning by the primula
obconica does not take thiS form, it
brings, about the still more dreadful
erysipelas. Cases of poisoning through
eating:the berries of the belladonna,lor
deadly nightshade, are all too' frequent,
but there is the gravest danger in even
handling this attractive plant.
It is a very common practice in the
country among parties of yOung peo-
ple to 'pick the berries and flick them
at each other with the fingers for
sport. Then, when heated by the fun
and fusillade, the face is sometimes •
mopped with a handkerchief upon
:which fingers sticky with the juice of
the berries have been wiped1
Shonld but just a little of this get
into oee of the eyes a fearful alamity
may ensue. Iritis, or paralys1s of the
iris of the eye, which invar ably 're-
sults itt blindness, has been1h4nowtt to
come on, and against this dread dis-
ease Medical skill has as yet proved
unavailing. This, too, is in face of the
paredoxical fact that treatthent with
tincture of belladonna is the one usual-
ly adOpted in the elementary stages of
iritis. -
The dainty heroine who le so often
to be, heard of as idly plucking to
piece § the petals of a flower must be-
ware which blossoms she chooses for
• the purpose. Lilies, begonias, rhodo-
dendrons and peonies are likely to set
up festers, with consequent loss of
finger nails, if treated in this way. -
Londe') Answers.
MUSSIEL7N Many Holidays.
itt addition to the fifty-two Sundays
RuSsia has about thirty-nine holidays
or feast days of the church. They are
kept ;as rigidly almost as a London
Sunday. Business ceases except in
nooks aud corners. while drunkenness,
the bane of the Russian, cripples work
for twenty-four or forty-eight hours
after each feast. In round numberS
there are thirty days on which ths
west rn world works while the Rus-
sian 1tands idle.
• Dog' s Fate NotSuch a Happy• One.
Higgins -They talk of leading a dees,'0
life as though anything could be more
pleasant A dog does not have to work
for ai living, and he does aot have to
dress; and undress every day.
Wiggins -True; but think of , the
wretched plays that are tried upon the
• dog!
• The Backward Tenant's PeriL
The man who owes his landlord lives,
figuratively speaking, over a volcano.
Why? Because he is likely to be blown
1.1D.--thiladelphia Times.
MArIRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
BBAFORTil, ONTARIO,
1--
140 WITNESSES REQUIRED,
• Kidney
Disorders
• Are no
respecter
of
persons.
People in every walk of life are troubl d.
Have you a Backache? If you have it
is the first sign that the kidneys are not
working properly.
A neglected Backache leads to seriou3
Kidrey Trouble.
Check it in tinie by taking
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
"TiiE GREAT KIDNEY $PECIFIC."6,
They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles
from Backache to Bright's Disease.
._
50o. a bon or 3 for $1,25
all dealers or
HE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CrO.,
Toronto. Ont.
..c 1
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A Big..
Bracing
Tonic
;`7•7•-•
Pine old port wine
to which has been
added Peruvian
Bark in proportions
approved by the
English and Frencli
pharmacopoeias is
the ideal bracing,
blood giving, life,
renewing tonic.
Such a prepar
tion is
410
Wilson's
Invalids'
Port •
Prescribed by all
leading physicians.
e. -mem
• WHOLESALE AGENTS ;
LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO., fvlanenneAls
FOR SALE BY
JOSEPH WEBER,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in Wines
and Liquors.
SHOP -In rear of Dominion Bank, in !irate.
ises formerly occupied by 11. R. thick.
son & Son,
• SEAFORT11.
_1796
rhe McKillop Mutual Fixo
• Insurance Company. ,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
• 071,101GX.
J. B. McLean, Preeldent, Klppen P. 0.; Thomas)
Fraser, vice-president, Brucefield P. 0. • Thomas E,
Hays, 'EleceaTrees. Seaforth P. 0. Ve. G. Broad.
foot, Inepeotor of Lessee, Seaforth P. 0.
W. G. Broadfoole Seaforth ; John G. Grieve, Pit
blimp; George Dale, Beaforth ; John Benneweis,
Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood; John Watt
Oarlock; Thomas Fraeer, Brucefield ; John B. Karr
Lean, Hippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
AGMS.
Robt. Smith, Harlook ; Roble McMillan, Ileafortb
"James Cumming, Egmondv :e; J. W. Yeo, flohne.
dile P. 0.; George Murdie and John C. Morrieoti,
auditors
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trans.
• rot rather beeriness will be promptly attended is eir
pplioation to any of the above °Moen, -addressed Is
heir respective post offinee
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at se per eent on good farm eocu
Hy. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORA.N, Barrister, Be
1 xth. 17124f
.CANADIAN IOSES
How a New and Proill4b1e Canadian in-
• dustry sprang Up.
It wil surpi ise a good re„ny Cana-
dians, a ' 'well as Ameriteene, to .F.now
that th ; fine: t., roses sold - in XeW
York ci ' y are grown in C n.'cla. It,
is only within at twelve ninth that1
this ha been so, for evethe flor-
ists themselves had no _idea. !then that.
hitherto unnoticed Canada could
grow the finest roses in- the world.
But one of the New Yol-k frater-
nityt wandering about _on lhis vaca-
tion in 1900; stumbled upOn a place
in Ontario that made him itasp. ' He
saw at Brampton, ten acre § of glass -
col., ered houses, with a reOiment of
150 men working about the.
He went in to investignte and
found that an Englishm.an I had been
for ten years growing a life of , §u-
perblrosds there -roses appreciated by
the swelldom of Montreal,1 Toronto,
anti Quebec, who know froM London
and, Paris whatroses are.•
His flowers grew in popul rity froni
year lo year, and he dile/. ased his
plant proportionately, but he had
never dreamed of sending Iroses to
the - United States, and vas 'dazed
when the New York man nade him
an Offer for his entire yerti's crop.
His buinessI sense came 0 the res-
cue, and he secured a hig er figure,
chuckling to think how the New York
man would- rave on thidin out that
Canada -charges a twenty-five per
cent. export, duty on flo -ers. But
the New York man did not rave -a
bit. 10 paid,Hthe day ch erfully, as
did his 1 rivals,- who immed'ately be-
gan prospecting Canada for like
treasure trove, and they 1iave made
even isiOre than their usual; large pro-
fit on the blooms that hal: been sent
here.
In a business way, thel Canadian
rose is
long.
lasts a
superior in that i lasts so
The average northern flower
week, even in a hot drawing -
room, eehile the blooms trom local
their beauty for Lubec than three
or Southern greenhOuses --arely keep
days.
The rose takes longer 4. grow in
the Northern climate and the - buds
have necessarily more substance and
take Joinger tio develop. They are
picked ''close" there (that is, just
on the verge of opening) anti ex -
Pressed to the States in long, . flat
wooden tray. The bu Is lie on
their pillow of leaves. ani their long
stems , re covered With c ushed. ice.
The wt ter 'dissolving fron the ice,
moisten- the stems ,sufflciently to
bring ti e flower here, in- j-4st its per-
fect sta e of opened lbeaully.
- The d mand for tge hardy products
of Can, da hn. • already (1 rown. so
great t at 100000 roses lwere ex-
pressed to N w York aldne in two
months. i
The_ anadi ns carnatit now begin
to supp y the new (Imanc1l from the
United 'tates, and every grower is
putting up . dditions to his estab-
lishmen . Th average ne house is
840 ;feet long, just the siz that can
bolook d afte • by one mai.
°More than ne hundred lhouses of
this. Siz . are being built now, and
they-Tlr• full f the lates improve-
mentS, team soat, autom tic boiler
feeders, etc.
ritigh 3 ines and Qua ries. .
• A B1 eebook just, publish d co-ntain
statisti s of t e persons e ployed ha
mines and quarries in tae United
Kingdo , with statistics of output
and ac idents. 1:n 1901 Ithe total
numbe of persons. employ d in and
about all the mines of tlje United
Kingd m wa . 839,178, - of whom
806,735 Workd at the 3,397 mines
under the Col Mines Act and 32,-
443 at the 731 mines under the Met-
allifer us Mines Act. At the quar-
ries un er 'the' Quarries Act there were
91,1881 persons employed, jof whom
59,9681 worked inside the alctual pits
or exci.vatioiA and 34,22 outside. -
The total out; ut of miner Is at the
mines inder tie Coal Mine- Act was
231,34j3,224 t ns, of which 219,037,- .•
240 were coal. Adding 9,105 tons
from open quiirries the to al output
of con.l was 249,046,945 t ns, which
is lovt.er than that of thel previous
.yeat• by 6,13t,355 tone. i At the
mines 1 Under the Coal Mines Act
there were 91 separate 1 alai acci-
dents. , causingj 1,101 dcathe. At the
• mines under the Metallifer us Mines
Act . there w re 27 fatal accidents.
which caused 30 deaths, ai41 in quar-
ries 97 fatal ccidents, wh ch result-
ed in 98 deat is. -London Imes.
A Co7pu1aory le olielly.
Mr. Kingston, the Australian Min-
ister of Trade and Custom , has dee
cided,_ views on the subje t of holi-
days, vas on Most other ma. ters, says
The London ,Chronicle. H thinks a
holiday ought, to be a holicay. Eight
Hours Day his year happened to
fall at a time when the Eniglish mail
steam r at Al lbourne was replenish-
ing her coal , bunkers for he home-
ward voyage. The local epresenta-
tive of the P. & 0. Compa iy applied
for permissiot to work, o ering to
pay double. 4 y and night rates for
the pi ivilege. Although tle applica-
tion was end rsed by the Ait harf Lab-
orers' Union, Mr. Kingsto i remain-
ed ine °rabic. Ile is of Irish parent-
age, and ther is somethin suggest-
ively 1iberni n about a c mpulsory
holidaiy.
le oving Death. 1 .
A. n eans of distinguishing death
from atalepSy has been devised by
Dr. Ic.-s rd of farseilles, aril submitt-
ed to the Academie des 84ences. He
t
inject .fluorescin, a stron coloring
matte that is not poisonious, into
the v ins. A gram of fluorescin so-
lution, will color 45,000 liters of wa-
ter. there is any circul tion, the-
-body will turn grass gree 1 in two
minut s,but he color pass s away in
a con le of • oars without ldoingany
harin.
The
shoul
year
not b
the si
a gre
denut
plyin
This
carrie
gan
" In
neglect
In this
intellec
longer
They fa
etrengt • of the nerves." Dr. Chase's
• the gre test medicine of this age, b
best ted to the needs ot tktie Prese
s'ores • nd revitalizes wasteranerve c
the Pa1 ,week and exhausted strong
vigor° II.
All he Year r1.01111Ci
e is no good reason hy eggs
not be produced he whole
round and why broilers could
sold .8 well in the fall as in
ring. pread the bu. iness over
t deal of the year a id make a
d for ioultry products by sup -
them in an invitin r manner.
s one ay the busin ss can be
on al the year ram
antler.
he .A 6 of 13rain
hese days, half our diseases
the body iu the overwork
'heap age the wear and te
RO on without peuee or self
than our forefathers, but
Ague only the monies, we ex
Ork.
me from the
of the brain.
✓ of labor and
pity. We live
e suffer more.
suet the finer
Nerve Food is
use it_ is the
t day. •It re -
118, and makes
d healthy and
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
VI&
L., Extract
a -el (pi],
Over icf.fty ;Sears e. heaschold remedy
for Burns, Sprains, Wounds, Bruises
Coughs, Colds and all accidents iia
ble to occur in every home.
CAUTION -There is Ord
one Pond's Extract e
sure you get the gentile,
sold only hi sealed bottles
In buff wrapper*.
STOCK FOB BALK
DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For able. two
thoroughbred Durium bulhe eligible for reg-
ietration, 12 and 113Monthe old, one dark roan the
other light. Apply on Id 25, Coneenion 1, L. 11.
5. Tuokersmith. 14 miles tooth of Broenfleld.
JAMES PATTERSON, BruceffeM In D. ens, 17804t
BULL FOR 8ALE.-Tbe undersiened has lor itsle
tboeoughbred Durham bull eleven months old,
roan in color. Be is of the low set blocky type got
by pedigreed stock of extra quality now itt my pos-
session. Will keep my •noted deck bull, Duke of
Hermit, for service, also spare bred Berkshire boar.
Terme on application. JOHN ELDER, Lot 16, Con-
cessicin 2, Hay, Heroull P.O. F- llss4t
Are, just what •every
weak, nervous, run-
down woman needs to
, make her strong and
well. •
They cure those feel-
• ings of Smothering and
sinking that come on
•at times, make the
'heart beat strong and
reg-ular, give
• sweet) refresh-
ing sleep and
banish head-
a.ches and ner-
vousness. They
infuse new •life
and energy into
dispirited,health-
/ • shattered women
who have come
to think there is
no cure for them.
They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration,I Brain Fag, Faint
and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After
Effects of La Grippe and Fever, Atirnia,
General Debility and' all troubles arising
•from a run-down system.
Price 50o. per box or 5 for $1.25
all druggists or mailed by
THE T. MILBURN CO. LIMITED*
Toronto, Ont.
AUCTIMIEERf..3.
nrellIOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement warerooms, Seatortin oa
Tom INPOSIPOR Office, will receive prompt ettention.
Satiefection guaranteed or no charge. 1798-t!
A ECTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
.1:14 Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical ferraer said thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stock and imple-
ments, places me in a better position to realize good
PAO& Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pey. All orcierelefint Hensell poet_ office or
at Lot
ttended 93, Conceesion 24, Hay, will be promptly
to. 17094.!
p
ILEKONE
Opinions of. Leading Physicians.
I have used Strong's Pile remely in my praction
and Would cheerfully recommend it to the general
public as one of the best temedies for piles on the
market ; knowing its compoehlen makes me more
inclWed to recommend it es a first-class remedy ter
piles. JOHN R. FLOCKM. D.) Acting Phyeician
London Jail.
Price, 51.00. For sale by druggists, or by 331511, 0*
receipt of price.
W, T. STRONG, Ilanufaoturin Chemist, lAndon,
Ontario. 1798-52'
STOOK 14:011
11 PIG BREEDER. -The -undersigned will tee;
on Lot 26, Concession 5, L. R. S., Tuokereinala,
4 t1101.0Whbred Temwomu Pik also thorough-
brelYOILESIGLI PIG. A limited number of GOVE ifl
he mitted to each. erms, 51, nayable at the time
rot iervicel or 515011 charged. JAMES GEMMEL• .
1 1008-62
tO FOR SERVIOF.-Tte unaereigned will keep
L on Lot 20, Conceasion lleltibbert, a Thorough
in -
bred Yorksbire boar to wo he will admit a
limited number of sows. Terme.-41 at the thne of
service. JOHN RIME, Chiecilunen Ont. 1771-11
nflaled FOR BERV/CE.-The undersigned lias Ott
Ed 28, COhooni0/3-1, Maintop a thorough
-
ed Yorkvhift Boar, to web Ile wileadmit a limit-
ed •number of sowe. Terme-16c, payable at the
time of sereice, with the privilege of xeturning if
neceaeery. HUGH T. GRIEVE. 17824
-
will positively cure deep-seated
• COUGHS,
•COLDS,,
•CILOIJR.
• A 26c. Bottle for a Simple Cold.
A 50e. Eivottle fora Heavy Cold.
•A $1.00 Bottle for a Deep-seated Couh.
• Sold by all Druggists.
-Special Attention
ro HorseshoeinF and
General Jobbnag.
Goderich street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH And
CARRIAGE opt,
•MAKER ZIT
- &dor*
fttfe- Aft'Wood's Fliospboaiiiti
The Great Engtish Resnedie, eee
Sold and recommended, byell
druggists in Caned's. Only reli-
able medicine disoeverea.'Le
edges guaranteed to =De all
tormsoi Sexua 'Weakness, ail effecte of abuse
or excem, Ifieute
tsrry..Exeeadve use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, nix, 35. One toil/ pfeasse
siz tstiC cure. l'aemplelete free to any address.
Tke Weed CampalkY, Windsors- Out.
Sold in Seaforth by Alex. Wilson,J. S. Robertirand
I. Vs Fear. druggist&
McKillop Directory for 1902.
mAcjjiitoicaism"8:0:ALL:LiNtritcuitecoLDIsoziiit,Nc:002:tiotteaecia:::.coinowwro;iwnolthirti.rith:::p8Ppres..h-f.wOtorto.004. h,..pp..00
JOHNR BROWN, Councillor, Sesisrth P. 0.
spowentoMm. J. SHANNON,
Tirirscrjr., sanithrotaryp P. Ob. water.
Leadbury km O.
5
!I
,1