HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-07-11, Page 3amid
t is here at
eome heat
em.
rifjtd for
0.041041sere
Ever
special lines
All intend
of up -
goods, au
T. Fiolmee
,rr
sacred or sen -
it will play a
$40,04. Sold
-"tramaphone ia
te or call for
af artil
laied
kr 1902.
'a- tranemitted or
ia eta.tidais 8 and
Le ecipiera required
,tted ar delivered
t. c f all persona
meat roll af the
o'a• ea the said
[are r the Leff,i3-
,t. !liana. and that
afiae, in the tawn-
Huron, on the
I tt.ere for inspee-
exarniue the said
otia errant are
proeeeeines
to law.
E:RISON, etc: rk.,
is no
Good
Cash
;seer old iron
rs, ',Iowa. seed
alga old
ea, in feet. any
sle
h Periebere,
• isewter,
wepapers,
toe Hen
•71A' Hair.
es. ell kinds,
1 Old Ropes.
eaah for it.
rier,
5
Fetal Dealer
Tft
erks.
1700 tf
' ss. v«a‘; prot
aieKillop, on the
r the iseue of
a for tte- puree.; a
rra-hing the ame,
a that eireh by -
(lee , t Gader-
trh day of June,
ane, or any
rerarith front
uiC there -
JULY 11 1902
A BATH IN FINLAND.
Stestmenee, Switching and se nen Ds
the Sow Are the Peocessee.
'A primitive sort of Turkish, bath is in -
Bulged in by some e the Finlanders° of
slarthern Norway. In winter in this part
of the country the thermometer averages
AO degr6es below zero, and water bath-
ing is not practicable.
?These Finlanders, unlike the Lapps
'farther north, have an instinct for bodily
cleanliness and manage to pseserve it
after the following fashion. Patti du
rhaillu, who spoke from personal expe-
rience, declared the uiethed fine. Each
hamlet has a bathhouse for common. use.
Kt is perhaps 15 feet long by 12 wide. It
boasts no windows, and only when the
door is opened can air or light enter. In
the middle of the interior is an ovenlike
atructure of bowlders piled one upon the
other_
Bows of seats constructed of the
;eranches of trees run along the sides of
the wall. There is no other furnishing.
Bathing day comes once a week-aSat-
nrday. Early In the morning of that day
!wood is brought and a fire started.
When the stones become hot, the fire is
vut out, the place cleaned, a large vessel
a water and some slender birch twigs
Ihrought in and the preparations declared
complete.
As no dressing room is proaided toilets
are untreade and made in the various
homess It is scarcely necessary to add
*at ao time is lost in the progress from
the home to the bathhouse, No clothes
and a temperature of 40 degrees below
zero are incentives to haste.
When all the'boys and men are in the
bathhouse and the door closed, water is
thrown Upon the hot stories until the place
is filled with steam. Perspiration pours
from the sweltering bodies, yet more ac-
tive exercise is demanded, and switches
come into play. Each bather lays on his
neighbor with a will until "Enough!" is
cried.
Again water is thrown upon the stones,
more steam raised and another switching
indulged in.
As may be imagined, the bodies are
now as red as boiled lobsters and the
blood circulating- actively.
A. roll in the snow completes this novel
bath.
GOOD BOOKS.
Good books, like good friends, are few
and chosen -the more select the mare
enjoyable. -A. Bronson Alcott.
A good book is the precious lifeblood
af. a master spirit, embalmed and treas-
ured up on purpose, to a life beyond life.
-John Milton.
Books, like proverbs, receiye their
chief value from the stamp ada esteem
a ages through which they have passed.
ir William. Temple.
- Of all the things which man can do or
make here below, by far the most mo-
mentous, wonderful and worthy are the
things we call books. -Thomas Carlyle.
Knowledge of books in a man. Of busi-
nese is a torch in the hands of one who is
willing and able to show those who are
bewildered the way which. leads to pros-
perity and welfare. -Joseph Addison.
A taste' for books I would not exchange
or the wealth of the In.dies. The miser-
ies of a vacant life are never known to a
man whose hours are insufficient for the
inexhaustible pleasure of study. -Gibbon.
Except a living man,_ there is nothing
snore wonderful than a book, a message
to as from the dead, from, human seuls
whom we never saw, who lived perhaps
thousands of miles away, and yet these,
en those little sheets of paper, speak to
is, amuse us, vivify us, teach us, Cora -
lett us, open their hearts to us as broth -
era -Charles Kingsley.
Above all, there is this value in, books -
that they enable us to converse with the
dead. There is something in this beyond
the mere intrinsic worth of what they
have left us: When. a person's bogy is
moldering, cold and insensible ia the
grave, we feel a sacred sentiment of. ven-
eration for the living memorials of his
mind. -Sir Egerton Brydges.
Books, it is true, are silent as yoti see
thera on their shelves; but, ilent as they
are, when. I enter a library I feel as if
almost the dead were present, and I know
that if I put questions to these books they
will answer me with all the faithfulness
and fullness which have been. left in them
by the great raen who left the books with
213.
a
Ther En.r and. the Thumb.
There is a whole world of telltale indi-
cations in the apex of the ear. If it lies
close to the head, the owner possesses a
refined nature, but.if the top starts away
front the head at a well defined angle
that person has an uneveu dispoeition
and is not to be relied upon. If a gir)'a
thumb -lies fiat or droops a little, marital
submission to the master mind is indi-
cated. If the thumb 'has a tendency to
stand at right angles to the hand, the
'damsel owning it is headstrong.
A person, of weak character has a
O dent thumb. The strong character
has a strong, erect thumb. Fingers which
bend backward mean powerful deter-
mination. If they are round, strength,
both physical and mental, is indicated.
Stubby fingers are grasping fingers Fin-
ger nails ihat are rounded show refine-
ment; if tong and rather square t the
tan firmness and, energy are dented.
CURIOUS BURIAL FASHIONS.
I .1
The Coffins and the Methn s of
Battle Negro Trillie4
On the Ivory Coast in West '.i1/2-feinee be-
tween the rivers Bandama and Nzi, there
lives a curious negro:tribe known as the
Bailie and whiet isa mixtnre of several
races. So curious is it that M. Ikle!tirice
Delafosse, -a colonial official, hes th ight
it well worthy of study, and be no n r-
ratee enme interesting facts about i .
The coffinused by the negine
says, are rectangular, and each is fa h-
ioned carefully out of a large blo k of
acajou wood. The sides, moreove ,, are
ornamented with colored bas-reliefs, ;and
the cover is usually wnisaght in Most
artistic style. As an exanaplo of s nil a
cover M. Delafosee presents one -hich
was made in 1805 for the tniinxmyf of a
chieftain named Nyango Kua,esi. On it
thL.
e chieftain is represented lying en a
leopard skin, which has been artist'eally
engraved, the spots therein being thOwn
by squares cut out of the wood, . 1
Aboye thedead man is an eagareeng of
anennbrella, the symbol of his high posi-
tion on earth, and beneath it a b x of
cartridges has been drawn. On th left
is represented the gold hilted Saber -hich
he wore on parade, and above it is u en-
graving of his favorite drtaking cup.
Ou the•right in like manner may b seen
drawings of his dagger and of hi. gun.
Below the corpse is a death's hea and
the figure of a woman, who ie hold ng in
her hand a saucer filled with bread. The
death's head reproeents that one among
the dead man's slaves who, accord ng to
ancient custom, should have ,been sacri-
thee' at the time of his death,' but 'llose
life was spared at the intercession pf M.
Delafosse.
Ordinary Baule negroes are bur ed as
soon as they die, but those oe hid rank
are rarely buried for seven Month-, and
some even are not buried for seven 'ears.
In the Miter casoe the body is dllla em-
balmed and then remains- ia the room
where death occurs until it $ pia ed itt.
the eoflin. Salt, alcohol end pahu sil are
the main ingredients used in Eemba ming,
and cotton i with which gold dust is some-
times mixed, serves to conceal the open-
ings which the operator has made a the
bo.
requently thin plates of gnldar also
:
pawed as a :.•-hield over the countee ance,
nod all the ornaments that were worn in
hfe are spread over the body.• e the
tipad man lies on the mat vi-,Itere h died,
eed such is the influerice of the, air a e d the
brat that wi thin. two , mouths his b • dy is
tt ansformed into a uumrny. Thi was
what happened to the body ot nyango
lfurieei, for it lay seven months a the
death chamber before it 'Wa tak rt out
to burial,.
the
Kinship Names.
Katie, the romping 6 -year-old, came
dancing and singing into the parlor.
Then, seeing a strange caller, she stop-
ped, abashed.
"This is my little daughter," said her
mother. "Katie, this is Mrs. Beggs."
"How do you do, Mrs.. Beggs?" said
Katie, anxious to remove any unfavor-
able impression, the visitor might have
formed. "I know a. little girl at school
named Sone Is the any relation. of
yours?"-
• e-
' The Canadian Seacoast.
The eastern Canadian seacoast, from
the bay of Fundy to the strait of Belle
Isle, covers a distance of 5,000 miles, and
British. Columbia, with its multitude of
bays and mountainous islands, has a sea-
coast of 7,1SC miles and a salt water in-
shore area, not including minor indenta-
tions, of 1,500 square miles.
-Not Positive.
"I want a positive, answer, Miss Jones.
:Will you marry me?"
eNo r
"That's hardly fair. I asked fora pos-
itive nnewer, and you have given me a
negative."
_There is one thing about college degrees
-no matter hew teeny are bestowed, t here
are just as many left. -Boston Trans-
cript.
- -
intaeure cense
First Lewyee---JIew did you come out
in settliug up old Outroefs estate?
Second Lawyer -Lt was a hard strug-
gle.
eNor.
"Yes; I had hard work to keep the
belra freta getting part Of the estateJP-
CULINARY CAPERS.
Huckleberries are a delightful a lelition
to molasses ginger cali-e as well as d soda
hist nit.
A cake filling that has deeded trac-
tiens for the faneily palate is mad from
chopped figs, mixed with either a vile or
crab :tpple jelly.
The unbaked part which ie. take from.
the (-enter of patties l)efore they ar filled
is better than cracker crulabs f e the
toes of esealoped and deviled gishe a The
fragments should be !dried and roll d,
chopped beef loaf is an excelle t eub-
seitute for veal leaf for penpie -ho do
ma like veal. Have one pound of the
best round chopped fine at tbe bu rater's.
Make a dressing similar jo t at for
staffed flank steak, add the me t and
bake in a loaf shaped tin. ,'
Smite cooks claim ehat the best ay to
cot k I -aeon is to lay; thin slices o a fine
ai;e broiler over a dripping pare a debake
it In a hot oven until brown an crisp.
1:v this method no grease is left on the
neat, and it is more crisp than it aried.
("601,ed in this way It is especiall admit -
ed to children and invalids.
"The Beggar's Opera."
elay's "Beggar's Opera"-may;be con-
eitn-r«I a co'medy. It is very w tty and
very wicked. It niakes aajest f crime
and at the same time tends to et men
against men. Probably it was altogether
written by Gay, though it is a ove his
average. But Gay wasa, foll wer of
Swift and Pope, and the itith ence of
Swift appears to be discernible itt it. So,
perhaps, the play was in ahme measure
the work of that serangn author though
not actually written by hire. P De says
that the play was Gay's °tan wri iag, but
aehnowledges that he and SW ft gave
now and then a •correctioa or a [aVord or
tfve of advice. This interference earty or
may not have had a great,efte t 'en the
eharacter of the whole play. ne does
not know. Fielding's "Jonathan !Wild"
inuet haeebeen .suggestede]y " e Beg-
gar's Opera." Peachum is like onathan
Wild, .and there are .,other sir
Clay may be easily credited ith the
whole authorship, without the a d; of his
powerful friends of the .inferio • 1sequel,
-Pane "-Notes and ,Queriee.
Why Re Wanted It IC.: ept
°fie of the officers in, a certain regiment
Is ninth disliked by his mere qne even-
iug as he was returning kerne _hb slipped
into eome deep water. A; private in his
regiment, however, hatepeeed to see him
and after some trouble suceedCI in pull-
ing him out. The officerwas tery pro-
fuee in his thanks and asked hi rescuer
the best way. he could rewerd hina
"The best way you can reward me,'
sad the soldier, "is to say nothing about
it,"
"Why,eny dear fellow,"" said the aston-
ished officer, "why do you ;wish me to say
nothing about it?"
"Because if the other fellows new I'd
pulled von out they'd eltack riae. in!"-
arli)ss,
t
1
!Ton can make yohr her.
nem as soft as ;, glove
and m tough es ire by
ming EUREKA, Mara
011. Iran can
Illgthen ila life -Make It
iiet twice as on as it
ordinarily vfoolei„ !
. . -
EUREKA
4ffiescoil
reakes s, peer look ng har.
Ems like new. ade of
pure. heavy bodle oil, es-
pecially prepared to with-
stand the weather.
15o1d everyeralerie
In cans -all sines.
!Mt by =pm, sikfurni.
For sale by M. Iroclerick, Seaforth
sPORTAilT NOTICE!.
NEW
rIED STORE ;AT BLAKE. -Wo aril keep
on hand a simply
Feed. Ficilur exchanged for wh of Flour and Mi 1
JOHN TH RS& at. Give us a trial.
17 6-tf
OTIO6 TO BERRY PICK RS. -All partiiis are
forbidden to tres pus ,on my peoperry„ with-
out permission, for berry pie ilia and other pun
poses. Trbstindsers will he pr muted. THOMAS
Mo. GRIEVE, Tuckerertritb. 1803x2
TISTRAY HORSE.--Stiavod item
4Lot 23, Concea-
l' sion 4,McKillop, on Feiday night, June 27th,
soerel Werke, five years Old, between 15 ant 16
hands and wei hing about 1300 pouads. Ile has two
white hind fee He wad lust seen in the pasture
field on the ab ve named night. A liberal . reward
will be graen r sunh inforreatien as win lead to his
recovery. IRNRY L HENDERSON, Poi ‘rth
P. 0. 1803•M
Facts In the Case.
Here's a good. paragraph," said Sin-
gleton as he glanced over his priner. "It
bays that every thue a woman sees ler
neighbor with it new bonoet she -wants
one like it." -
"Huh:" rejoined Wedefly. ; "I'll bet
Fonie old bachelor wrote that. A mar-
ried man would have said that every time
a woman, sees her neighbor with a new
bounet she wants one a little bit ;better."
Not Going to (trearrO.
"Why," inquired the New. york
"do Philadelphia people never eiit
atile" answered the Philadelphia girl,
with the air of one who lied heard some-
thing like it before, "I presume it is be-
cause snails are so hard to catch." -
Washington Star.
They Go Fat.
"Instead of seven league boo
giants ire the old fairy stories
to have used boys' shoes."
"For what reason?"
6411LieglIMIT the.v go so fast"
-
YoU May Need
•
For
Cuts
Burn
Bruis
inittlest4
Cramps
Diarrhoea,
All Bowel
complainis
It is sur , safe and qnlek remedy.
There's only one PAIN-AIILLEIL
• PERRY t/Ave'.
Two sizes, 25e. and 50e.
-
FOR SAM
TGG 'FOR SALE -A , geed top buggy, Dever.
cu make, nearly eel good as now, rim one
year. , Will be sold at a, bargain. Apply to j kMES
i
l' URCILL, mondville. ' 17894f
•I
nORN AN CORN CHOP FOR SALE -Corn,
kj earl] cli p and oats alwaYe on hand f r sale.
Cash or time s arranged. , Drive right to a a ehouse
oppeeite the railway staftiort. W. G. P RRIN,
Clinton. a 2x3[ I
I,
, ! !
Mali- R FOR SALE.-1.1aving aispoeed lot saw
1 roil mahinery, we are now offering for Sale the
timi,er e sa e. The building is 60x36 feet; there
ale 18 pi cos 111h1
inebee, jC6 feet long, independent
of frame ; wo Id sell this eparate if desired; near -
ly all t mber ie rook elm
'Winthro?.
s worn by
hey ought
GOYENLOCK .13ROS.,
782-tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HotrOE AND LOT FOi SALE. -For salela com-
fortable cottage on li'est Wililam str et, Sea
-
forth. cheip. Apply te II1NRY BEATTIE worth,
or MRS. Ges,ORGE BATES Bayfield.
1 1.791-tf
020 ACRE FARM FOR ALE. -In beet wheat' belt
0 in 1outhern Manitolai. Ninety acres r lady for
wheat next year ; 60 acres hay. Good nev stable
and granary. Twelve defiers per am. Several
other inlproved and wale farms for sale Write
H
CAS, E. SHAW, Boa 17 Roissevain, Manita.
767-tf
IRE
LUMPpw
Tx
laasily andthorotighli mired -
New, commou-se aie method,
Inot expensive, o care, no
,paa. FRE A ractical,111-
ate-trawl tr5tic9 on the aheo-
Into cure o Lam Jaw. free if
yen ask for amp let Ne. tits.
Fleming pros. ehemiate.
ISE Front St., West, crouto., Oat.
Mark.. I
F'' FOR SALE. -Let SI, Coneeesion p, H. R.
Sal 100 acres; schoo house on premise'? ; within
five miautes walk of chu oh ; 6 miles from Clinton
and 6 n ilea from Seafort •, large frame hothre, good
orchar , meetly winter , fruit ; 2 good wells and
cietern 2 barns, one b en 48x66, stone ! stabling
underneath, other barn 2 6O;adriving shed and hen
house., Apply to wp.0 ELI::1 CRICH, Clinton P.
1797-xtf
0.
HOLtE ' FOR SALE.
Ames and West
Williant Edmunds. The
rooms and hard aed Soft
fruit trees of all kinde.
antly e tuated. Apply
forth, or to JAMES REI
onttage on corner of
streets, occupied by Mr.
pun is frarue, lies eight
later. Good rden with
t is conveniently end pleas-
es JAMES SPROAT, Sen-
a McLennan, Algoma.
Ja302.if
FOR SALE. -A choice
va th good building
belt. b.loo a desiratae
in the oweiship of Uabo
in ore ard, a ith good
dra.eght youngmares, a
cows ea ming in. App
Auctioneer, Farquhar.
FAR1 FOR S ALE.-
e* n 13, Tuokeren
about t& acres clearedw
and in good state of c
well ti bared with hard
barns, a comfortable ho
and a never failing well
rune tbreugh the farm.
or grain grewina. It is
and is !within three guar
Apply on the premises o
JACOIS LATTA.
•
THE HURON- EXPOSITOR
HOW THE MOLE DIGS.
BURROWING METHODS OF THIS ODD
LITTLE ANIMAL. •
The Amazing Rapidity With Which
He Can Work His ,Way Into the
Ground -Peculiar Anatomy Of This
Curious Creature.
Of all the animals which assist in mak-
ing life miserable for the gardener per-
haps the mole is the most provoking.
Just as it certain bed of choice seeds has
worked into perfect condition, the mole,
which may not have been near the garden
-for a month, comes back as though by
special appointment and plows that bed
from end to end. Back and forth he
works through the loose soil, close to the
surface, heaving up a little ridge of earth
wherever he goes. He rapidly slestroys
the bed, though that is not at all his ob-
ject in coming. He is really out on a
hunting expedition. He is hunting for
earthworms, slugs, grubs and insects
which live itt the ground and on which
he depends for food. When he has fin-
ished his meal, he leaves the bed and
pushes through the turf of thellawn until
be reaches the garden wall perhaps. This
proves a little too hard for him to plow
through, so he comes out into the open,
runs at quite a fair speed across the walk
and then burrows_ into the turf 'again on
the opposite side.
He probably does this at night, and the
next day the seeds which he turned up
during his hunt through the bed will die.
If the sun. is hot, they will be baked in
the loosened earth, or if it, rains they will
probably be washed awny. When the
gardener discovers the damage, he will
stride about the ' lawn, stamping in the
loose turf with his heel, aad we can hard-
ly blame him if under his brerath he says
some very unpleasant things about the
mole. Then he will probably filet a mole
trap in the hope that his little enemy
will come that way again. And there he
may have another disappointment, far the
mole is quite apt to stay away until a
nice line of young peas or carrots hag be-
gun to show above, the ground. Then
some night, after a I shower of rain has
softened the soil, he will suddenly re-
turn, uproot the line from one end td' the
other and disappear as before.
A. Curious little creature is the mole.
From the tip of his nose to the root of
his tail he measures something less than.
six inches, and his total length is in-
creased by a rather short, straight tail,
sptirsely covered with, short hairs. His
body is covered With a beautiful, soft,
lustrous fur, which: may look any one of a
number of colors according to the light
in which you see it. In one light it will
appear dark brown, and in ol hers black,
dark silver gray or purple possibly, and
perhaps the mast astonishing thing about
it is the fact that an animal living in the
soil should be able to keep his coat so
beautifully clean and bright. In roat
the body terminates in a naked, careilag-
inou-s -snout, on the upper surface of
which, close together, are two oblong nos-
trils. The snout is very flexible -so much
so, in fact, that the animal sometimes'
twists it round and puts it into his mouth,
from which he afterward withdraws it
with a pop resembling the sound which
might be made in drawing a. miniature
cork. I don't know why he does this
unless it be to wipe he soil off his nose.
When his mouth is opened, it will be
seen that it is full or little teeth of sev-
eral sizes and shape S and- that it some-
what resembles the mouth of a diminu-
tive pig. 1 ;
At the first glance' one wogld say that
he had neither eyes nor ears, but buried
deep in the fur are two little shining
black . dots, which are doubtless big
enough for anything he ever requires to
see, and about three-quarters of an inch
behind them are two very small, round
holes Which lead to his ears. His fore-
arms are hidden by the skin, his curious,
semihuman hands alone being visible.
The fingers are united, forming broisi,
leathery palms, which in life are tleSh.
coloyed. They are armed with large,
slightly curved nails and are excellent
tools for digging with. The hind feet are
small and slender, naked on the under
surface and clothed with fine, short hair
on the upper surface.
When the mole wishes to enter the
ground, he brings the breaks of his flat
hands together in front of his nose•and,
digging them into the earth, makes a
stroke just as a man does -when )e, is
swimming., He repeats the, Stroke dgain
and again Until he is soon out of sight be-
low the surface. As he goes through the
earth he twists his head from °Lie side to
the other and up and down, seerhine for
earthworms and other daintres„bf which
he eats great numbers in the ceu4se of the
24 hours. When he finds an earthworm,
he seizes it with the outer surfaces of his
fore paws and crams it iato hi S Month, bit
by bit, munching all the while, like a
greedy boy eating a banana.' When he
is fed in captivity, the Crunching on the
gritty particles in the bodies of the worms
can be heard at a distance of several
yards.
When in his burrow, a naole an move
backward almost as fast as he ban move
l
forward, and when for any eason he
moves over the surface of the round he
runs on the edges of his front p ws, with
the backs of the latter toward e ch other.
It is difficult to believe how quickly. a
mole can work his way inns the earth
unless one has actually watched and
timed him. Last spring a kind neighbor
sent me word that her gardener had with
great trouble naught a mole which had
been playing 'havoc in the garden and
asked if I did not wish to come over and
examine it. I accepted the invitation,
and, finding the mole an unusually fine
specimen, 1 at once began taking :notes
ou the speed. with which he tiould bury
himself. The flower beds wer well cul-
tivated and soft from recent rein, and at
the first attempt Mr. Mole Was out of
li
sight in five seconds. just as is tail was
disappearing I caught hold of i and pull-
ed him out, to give him anothe trial. At
the next attempt he was gout in a little
over three seconds, and agai I pulled
him out, to see if he could etter this
splendid record. He did not ty again at
once but ran about, as thougl searching
for a partictilarly likely spplL At last
he found it, and down went his front
paws, with his long snout betWeen them.
I could see that he wes. going to break
the -record, and just as his tail was going
into the earth I put out my hind to seize
it. But, idea, my fingers clgsed on the
air! My Mead the mole had Struck righl
into one of his old. barrows. ,
farm propertyif 50 acres,
Ee
m the Townhii ot Hib-
teperty for ret ring farmer
op; five acne of land, two
buildings. A few sound
'alwaya some good grade
to THOMAS CAMERON,
1802 4
or rale Lot No, 3, Concea-
ith, containing- 100 acres,
underd rained, Well fenced
1 ivation. The bale nee is
wpod. There are two frame
,a good bearine orchard
water and a ereek also
It is good for either grazinw
ithin three miles et Heneall
ere of a mile ef a eahool.
address Chiselhuret P. 0.
180241
'
Are a sure and Iliermanent cure for all
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
BAC ACHE ,
of ladney Trouble.
Check it in time
till follow if You don't.
*ache by taking
NEY PILLS.
WANTXD.
is the first sig
Don't neglect it
Serious trouble
Our+, your Ba
DOAN'S
TEAMED.
rrlEACIIER WANT D. -A female teacher for
1 School Section N . 13, Stanley. First or second
clads certificate. App leations received until the 6th
of August. Persona,' pplicatibn preferred. DM:es
to commence the thir Monday. in August. JAMES
KEYS, Secretary, Va191a P. 0. 1802x4
rill0 SCHOOL TEA "HERS.-Applieations will be
received by the nd:rsigned for the position of
teeteher for the school in section No. 12, Stephen, for
thel term commencing :Aiigust 18th, 1902, and ending
Deeember 22nd, 1902. 'Applicant to state salary de-
wed. Address WILLIAM S. HOGGARTH, Secre-
tary, Grand Bend P: O. 1803x4
Public Telep one Stations
Place the vjast facilities of the Tele
phone Sys em at the disposal of
every one. Are convenient for the
use of non- tthaoribera. '
-
iurns ad Blood into
Rich Red Blood.
No other
perfect clean
fyiing propert
!Externally
Abscesses, 3.0d all Eruptions.
; Internally, 'restores the Stomach,
emedy possesses such
ing, healing and puri -
es.
heals Sores, Ulcers,
Liver Bowel
action. If y
and Blood to healthy
ur appetite is poor,
your energy gone, your ambition
lbst, vill restore you to the
full njoyme t of happir vigorous
life.
rine eia port wine
to -which has been
added Peruvian
Bark in proportions
appreved by the
Englishand French
pharmacopoeias is
the ideal bracing,
blood giving, life
renewing tome.
Such a prepara-
tion is
Wilson's
Invalids'
Port. .
bj Pered7, igbball
laiphysicians.
44 gilt,- :A
WHOLESALE AGENTS;
ENCE WILS9N & CO.. FricniTetrat
FOR SALE BY
SEPH WEBER
•
W olesale and -Retail dealer -in Wines
and Liquors.
-In rear of Dominion Bank, in prem
IB -
s formerly occupied by H. R. Jack-
B13&Son,
SEAFORTH.
SHO
1796
rtf `•1°
1ERSA
FOR L" THE ,
1.1ANDKERC1IEF
TCHLET & BATti
EFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
t'7"*;
consistency,
It plows hsieve inconsistent we are when
znen's name are all spelled Out on wed-
ding cards, but not on divorce suna,I
tucesees.-Detroit SburiaL I
MARRIAGE LIdENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE;
ISHAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
Goetz
' \1711t.
_ \I...IL:,
-
TIME TAE3LE.
Grand Trunk Railway.
ins leave Eleaforth and Clinton stations as
;
WEST- BRAPORTH.
senger....,...a. 12.40 P. at.
neer_ _ 10.13 P. M.
ed Train.... _ 9.20 A. M.
Train - 6.16 P. M.
Beer-
enger .. .. ... 7.53 A. M. 7.38A.
winger_ .. ..... 8.11 P. M. 2.66 P.
Train.... . .. 4.40 P. M. 4.15 P. 1
• 1
almerston and Kincardine.
i Nonni. Pan. Mixed.
Wiad. lad Tempe
7. _There is a clo. er connectloin between
'wind v.rd tempe than at fir:•t sitzlit ap-
pears. AaColdisb y,Thia has a ir1e1ng t 1 -
feet ant' on t 1;e whole 1.-; bel eficlal.. 1:1
countrits where hot wind.; )ccur peri-
odically On the other band ,i those :He
regarded as it nuisance, if nit a curse.
Every one almoi-t gets cross, weary and
done up and haa headache
In :Egypt the ..eason ierimes are
commonest is I) hen the hot; khamseen
blows. Nearly 41ways durinig a severe
sirocco the Arah's in Algeria i were rest-
less, if they did -not attempt an actual
rising. The, solano, which; now and
then rt shes•:across the Mediterranean
111 fiery blasts from Africa, lupse-ts ev-
ery one in. Spain and is the Worst wind
in that country, -
And even .in the "Pearl Of the An-
tilles" the fierce hot wind is Such a pest
that It ss recorded of a family.living in
Havana that they made it a.irtile in the
household to preserve absolinte silence
until the wind isappeared. It was the
only plan they could think Of to avoid
family quarrels
12.66 P. /L
10.27 P. M.
10.16 A. IL
7.05 P.*
Mixed
Pal n erston ...... .. 7.30 p.m. 12.20 p.m 8.45 a.m.
Ethe 8.07 1.07 9,40
Brus.els.... .. 8.17 1.10 10 00
Blue ale 3.27 1.30 10.20
Win ham.. _ .. 8.38 1.35 10.30
GO1N SOUTHPass. MiXed. _ Pass.
Win ham.. .. .. .. 6 63 axe 9 4.m. 805 p.m.
Blue ale 7.92 9.17 3.13
Bru eels- . .... -.. 7.18 10.0a 3 26
Eth 1 7.28 - 10.16 3.36
Pal erston 8.20 11.30 4.20
London, Huron and Bruce.
G NORTH- t Paseewrer.
ndon, _ 8,15 4.51) p,li
9.18 6.66
'ester- ..1. 9.80 6 07
email ...i .. • 9.44 6.18
6.26
6.83
6.66
7.12
7.20
7.88
7.65
•
s
PM' 9.60
rucefield- - 9.68
baton. 10.16
ndeehoro 10.30
lyth- - 10 38
'grave_ 10.60
ingham arrive.... 11.CO
go BOOTH-- Passenger.
Ingham, depart.. _
Bedgrave ........
lyth........ ...... • -...
ondesboro
..• •
Clinton -
Brumfield.. .....
Kippen
• -
Henaall .. -
Exeter • • •
Centralia.
London, (arelve), -
6.50&.s. 3.101'. ai
7.01 8.23
7.14 3.85-
7.22 8.45
7.47 4.15
8.05 4.40
8.16 4.f.0
8.22 4.55
8.35 6,10
8.46 6.20
9.45 A. 14. E3.0
Webs er's Incomes.
The legal pr ofession of the 'present
day will be sur erised to lean that Mr.
Webster, the reatest 'American law-
yer of his time, made but $15,000 a
year b his pr. ctice. But he fees of
counse betwezn 1840 and 1850 were
not wh Lt they I ave been sine.
In 1 48 I aecomparded 4 client to
Mr. W bster's office in Bostoin and ask-
ed him to name a retaining, fee in an
import nt patent case. He said he
though ' a couple of hundred - dollars
would 'o. When the case was tried,
his fee{wits only $1,000. On another
occasioh I paid him -a retaining fee of
$2,000 for the roprietors of the Good-
year in Lia rub er patent.
His ee for arguing the great equity
'cause f Goodyear versus tta7 in the
circuit court of the United States for
the di trict of New Jersey, by which
he established -the validity ot the Good-
year p Ltent, w s $5,000. Tis was ID
the spring of i852, and was the last
case h ever ar ued.
e McKillop Mutual Piro
Insultance Company.
ARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
The questhln
eral Wheeler:
"Genieral, w
hardy thing yo
of battle?"
"I didn't see
replied Genera
day when a yo
ter a revolvin
a very long str
in safeity, but
ing public ca
was ground bo
as though he
chine. Each ti
tress
pulled
throu
mined
wrapp
oe:olhardy.
was once p
t to Gen
at was the most fool -
u ever saw dn the field
I
t on the field( of battle,"
Wheeler. "I saw it one
ng woman ied to en -
door leadin a dog by
ng. She pass d through
ot so the dog. The rush -
e along, an the dog
Lh ways and hopped up
were in a s usage Ma -
me he eseap d his mis-
string and
e got him
ery deter -
e building
up in a newspaper for
ugged madly on the
him intb it again. S
h at last, being a
girl. T e janitor of
d him
her, s� that.s
The vil-ay she
the m st foolh
"Na
"Su
Yerdi
e could carry
lung to that
dy thing I
e this isIchial3IdY,:? swaaidni
erfluon ," replied y
ris, the mother of the
4 r•T+
"Supeifluou ."
"My dear m dam," said t
in a whisper, "that will n
can't give th -baby such
that What suggested it to
"My husband's brother."
"Is he a married man?"
t
"N sir. He' ss an old bac
"A I suspected. Mad
call t is baby 'Blessing.'"
"I've no objection, sir, bu
sound of the other better
.
bine home.
string was
ver saw."
e clergy
ung Mrs.
[cherub.
e preacher
ver do.
name as
on?"
dor."
, we win
I like the
11
Ca[ste In India.
Th barber of India ran
was erwome The sonio
be a b rber all his 1
mu.st be a barber's da
oo 'shay r travels aho
storners, and the barbe
e 'street. There are no
stonier squat
re operation
arber is a m
11111S
wife
Ilint
of c-
ilia
barber and c
heel while t
The LIindoo
a c iropodis as well, an
wre chedly small. They
sureeons, and they -make a
ing the ears of ;young
, while barbers' wivel are almost
ys hairdressers.
pier
. ring
alwt
OETIOIRS.
B. MeLeaiPresident, Kippen P. 0. Thomas
Fr, i
r vice -pre WP
ent, Brncefield . 0. • Thomas; E.
o, ;
11 ye, fieciy-Tre Seaforth P. 0. ; W. G. Broad -
tot, Inspector of Lossea, Sueaf.orth P. 0.
misarom
. G. Broadfnot, Seaton& ; John G. Grieve, WI
th op; George Dale, Seaforth ; John Bennewels,
D blin ; Jame Evans, Beeohwood ; John Watt,
11 riot*; Thomas& Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. MIo-
Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
bt. Smith, Harloole ;IERThol; I. McMillan, Seater*
J mee Cummine Egmondv e; 3. W. Yeo, Ilolmes•
vi te P. O.; Genrge Zefurdie and John O. Morrison,
▪ ditors
to effect Inunranctea or Irmo
✓ Plutotheere d
busel ess will he promptly attended 10 mi
cation to y of the above caloer*. *dammed,*
elr telpecitiv void asps*.
Money to 1
I y. h.Apply
rt
NE,Y TO LOAN
an at 44)er lent on good farm seem
JAS. . KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea
1712 -if
k with the
a barber
fe, and his
ghter. The
t in search
ing is done
stools, both,
hag on their
performed.
nicure and
his pay is
ften act as
specialty of
iris for ear -
Like ‘$hooting Gh
T e lacipreseion when hu
melons, a species of kanga
Australia, is of shooting
what with the dina, uayste
the 'bush" and the strang
and swift mdvement of th
dynaelons, like all the ka,garoo tribe
are useless for food, except so far as
theft- tails a e concerned, which, being
largely of glutinous texture, furnish
material for capital. soup, 31very like oxS
tail, but with a peculiar and agreeable
gamy flavor.
lees.
tag paddy -
00 found ia
at -ghosts,
ous light a
appearance
game. Padi
Useful.
After Work or Exercise
9
Soothes tied
muscles, e -
mince sore-
ness and et ffe
nese and glins the body& feeling of comfort and
etrength.
Don't take the weak, watery witch hazel
preparations repredented to be "the same
as" Pond's Extracit, which easily sour and
generaliy contain 14wood alcohol," a deadly
poison.
TOOK FOR SALE.
TAURTIAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For tale, two
JJ thoroughbred Durham bulls, eligible for teg-
ietratioa, 12 and 18 naatiths old, Pile dark roan the
other light. Apply tan Lot 26, Concession 1, L. R.
S., Tuekeremith, miles eolith of Brueefield.
JAMES PATTERSON, Btucefield P. 0. pada 178041
ur church fair was a Splendid sue-
ces ," said young Mrs. Torkins.
Id you sell lots of things?"
es."
nything useful?"
" es, indeed! Everythlig was ever
so nseful. I can't think olf a single ar-
belle that couldn't be saved up and de-
naied to be sold at the next fair."1 .
id
1-
DULL FOR BALE.---1The undersizned has for vale a
thoroughbred DUrham bull eleVen months all,
roan in color, Ile is cf the low set blocky type got
by pedigreedstock cif extra quality tow in my pos-
teseion. Will keep my noted stock bull, Duke of
Pleneallfor eervice, also a pure bred Berksbire hoar.
Terms on appheation. JOHN ELDER, Lot 1.13, Cosa-
Ceetioa 2, Hay, Hensel( 1'. 0. 178841
a
Are a Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and
Tissue Builder and Constitution Renewer
for all troubled with weak heart or nerves.
As a food for the blood, the brain and the
nerve:5, they cannot be excelled.
If you are troubled with Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, :Pal -
nation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath,
Weak or Fainting Spells, Arirnia, or any
form of Debility, take
MILBURN'S
llEA.111' AND NEIIYE PILLS
Their lcurative power is quickly mani-
fested. They verify and revitalize the
'blood brighten the brain and steady and
istrenghten the nerves from the first few
ldoses.
Price ace. per laox or 3 boxes for $1.as
at sil dealers or
The T. Milburn Co., Lisnite41,
Toronto, Ont,
His Opinion.
The Dear Girl -I am re4ifly astonish-
ed to hear you advance tlje propesitiOn
th. t a child should not b corrected ;in
th presence of strangers.,
he Savage Bachelor--Ille should not
be because he should never be in the
presence of strangers; that's -why.
There are scores of ref rences ,in the
Bible to the use of per 11111PS by the
Hebrews both in their iebigi011s sere --
lees send in private life.
AUCTIONEERS.
muomAs BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
1 Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's ImPlement wareroorns, Seaforbh, or
Tina Exaostree Office, will reeelve prompt ettention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 117084f
A IICTIONEERING,-B. S. Phillipe, Licensed
Li Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth, Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm istook and image-
mente, places me in a better position to xealize good
prices. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All orders left at Hansen post office or
at Lot 28, Conceseion 2 Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. 1709-12
PAILEKONE
piLEs.
Opinions of Leading Physicians.
I have used Strong's Pilekone in internal and ex -
tenni piles, and tied them mote satisfactory than
any other suppositoty on the market. G. H. WIL-
SON, M. D., London.
Price, $1.00. For sale by druggists, or by mail, on
receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, London,
Ontario. 1796-52
STOCX FOR SERVICE,
'no PIG BREED ‘1. -The undersigned will keep
1 on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. B., Tuokersnah,
0 thoroughbred TAI1WORTII PH90.1130 a thorough-
bred Yoiterannut Pee. A limited number of sows will
he aelmlttaid to eaela. Terms, VI, payable at the itUle
of bervice, or 21 5Q if chaaged. JAMES 11EMMILL.
160842
DIG FOR SERVaCE.-The undersigned will keep
4
L on Lot 29, Colneeesion 11, Hibbert, a Thorough-
bred Yorliehire lioax to which he will admit a
limited number of sows. Terend.-in at the time of
strvice. JOHN ELG1E, Chitelhiirst, Ont. 17714f
PIG FOR SER4ICE.--The midenigned has on
Lot 28, Conetesion 11, Meainopia thotough-
be ed Yorkehire Bo r, to which he willatienit a Ilinit-
ed number of ebwe. Terme-75r, payable at the
time of service. With the privilege of returning if
necessary. HUGH T. GRI8VE. 178241
7 -
The Surest Remcdy is
- Alien, s_
Long Balsam
It never fails to cure a SIMPLE
1,3LEAVY COLD; and
all TROU-
BLES.
Large !Sallies $1.00. , Medium Size 50a
, Seta or Trial Sizes 25e.
EndOrsedlliy all who have trM•
Health For Women.
Few things are more important in a community
than the health of its women. If staring is the ftame
of he mother, says a proverb, th4 sons will give laws
to he people." Dr. Chase's Nerv8 Food is espeoially
wo an's medicine. By Itsactioni on the blood' and
nerves it gives etrength and vigor to the delicate
feminine organa and iusures thel segular aud health-
th e weak, and a rounded for to the thin and
fnlanatuulnarc:tions. It gives color to he pale, etrciegth to
Special Attention
co lioreeshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Robed
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
ChRMAGE OPP.
MAKER irt:r.
Goderl eh street, -
1
WM.
s Seder*
4, 'Moat Thositodin41 it
-Great Baillies Remerly.vba
Sold and reeonireended by all
druggist* in _Canada, Only reit- ,
able medicine euscovere
retwes.'ffv,egaretevd to tare all
Weakness, all .effects of s.bnsa
tal 'worry-, Excessive use of To -
or Stimulants. Mailed an receipt
ramO
age 21, ix, . One wliiplease,
phiets, free to any eddrebs.
oed Veshvassy, Windeore Onte
h by Alex.; Wileces,J. S. Roberts and
egg.
APT'
forms of Sexu
or excess, /de
bazeo, Opium
of price, one
eta will cure.
The
Sold Seale
1.V.Fesr,dnJ
memo' op Directory for 1902.
1 4 ---
MICEfEAL AUlf}tD_, IE, Rmve. Winthrop P.O.
JOHN Si BROWN, Councillor, Sealcrth P.O.
CHARLES LITTLE, Ooneedlor, Winthrop P. O. •
JAMES O'LOUGHLIN, COnnoillor, Beeehwood F. 0
AROTID3ALB MoOltEGOR,;0ouncillor, Snaforth P.0
JOHN O. M*180N, 014k, Winthrop P. 0.
ram , Treasurer, Winthrop P. O.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., Sanitary Impeder,
LeatibutY '