The Huron Expositor, 1902-09-26, Page 3elinamet
27
een
htper-
iren's
er US,
Our
terns
wear -
you.
the
I. give
e- you
tf the
aneee
303
ion.ae
t ere E.
fteciad-
e, WI
ewele,
Watt,
B. Mc.
ortbt
mee
loon
rens
over
eflas'e
Cm-
-6nnte
epere
AO.e
-eerier'
.Ont.
by ail
rte end
SEPTEMBER 26, 1902
A POUNLPS A PULIN13.
EXPOSI Oli.
Burt a Pound of Feathers fa Heavier
Than a Pound of Lead.
-That old question about a pound of
feathers and a pound of lead takes on
new Interest when we look at it In a
-simple scientific way. It seems ab-
surd, of course, that a pound of one
thing could be heavier than a pound of
another thing, and yet that is exactly
what may be shOwn in this case; not
that the pound of lead is heavier than
the pouud of feathers, aS most persona
would say an the spur of the moment
but Just the other way -a pound of
feathers is heavier than a pound of
lead.
This apparently inconsistent state-
ment may be quite easily proved. With
accurate scales weigh a pound of lead,
using ordinary shot for convenience;
then with the same scales weigh a
pound of feathers, putting them Into a
muslin bag for the purpose. The feath-
ers and the bag together must weigh
exactly a pomed.
The next step in the operation will
show apparently that there is no dif-
ference whatever in the weight of the
two articles, for you put the shot in
one pan of a balance and the bag of
feathers in the other, and after a little
seesawing they will come to an exact
level.
Now, however, the scientific phase of
the question presents itself, and you
are reminded that in weighing the ar-
• ticles thus the open air you have
taken no account of the buoyant pow-
er of the air, which bears everything
up in proportion to the object's bulk.
As the bag of feathers is of greater
bulk than the shot, It Is borne up more
than the shot is. and for that reason
it is necessary to use a little more than
a pound of feathers to balance a pound
of lead.
This. however. is theoretical. The
practical proof is obtained when you
place the balance bearing the lead and
the feathers en the receiver of an air -
pain') and cover them with the glass
bell. Then exhaust the air, and. you
will find that the pan bearing the feath-
ers will sink and the pan bearing the
lead will rise, thus showing that when
weighed in the ordinary way the quan-
tity of feathers used to make a pound
Is actually more than a 'pound.
FINS OF THE FLYING FISH.
TheyAre tsed us Parachutes Rather
Than as Wings.
Out from the warmer seas fly the
flying fish, the fish of which every one
has heard. which yet none can see for
the first time without a gasp of amaze-
ment. without a feeling as though be-
holding the miraculous, the fish which
has given rise to more untruthful sto-
ries than auy other fish in all the seas.
Undoubtedly the flying fish has wings
like a bird; undoubtedly it flies, yet not
as a bird. It does not flap the wing-
like, pectoral tins on which it is up -
borne, nor, once launched in the air,
can it change its course by any move-
ment of its wings uutil it 'dips again
tothe water. Yet it will pass a ship
making ten knots in the hour and trav-
el in the air as far as 500 feet at a
time.
Astounding. indeed, is the sight of a
slued of flying fish taking to the air,
skimming far over the surface when
the sea is calm, leaping high over
great waves when gales blafie. Fish
seem ludicrously out of their element
In. the air, but that fish should fly is
not really more wonderful than that'
some animals and birds, like the otter
or the penguin, dive and swine' to per-
fection.
• The flying fish's fins are really para-
chutes th support and steady its body
rather than wings to propel it. The
Jobe of the tail gives propulsion to the
• body as it leaves the water. A flying
iff eh measures about a foot in length,
! and its long, transparent pectoral fins
reach almost to the tail; but, though
very large when expanded, they can
be folded up very neatly. Its flight is
short and intermittent, and It must
needs continually dip into the sea to
give itself a fresh start.
Accurate Delay.
Many stories are told of the lack of
punctuality upon southern railroads.
It is said that when a New England
man found his train; advertised to
leave at 11 o'clock, starting at exactly
that hour he complimented the con-
ductor.
"Just on time, I see," he said genial-
ly. "All this talk I've heard of the
lateness of your trains is without foun-
dations rye no doubt."
The conductor smiled at hina gently.
'Tide train, sir." he said without a
trace of embarrassment, "is not today's
11- o'clock' train, sir. It is yesterday's
11 o'clock. Today's will probably not
get here from way down until tomor-
row. sir." -
After the Dance.
"I hope you have enjoyed the even-
ing. Miss Oliver."
"Not excessively, Mr. Roland. The
neei are sueh wretched dancers. I
have had only one really good part -
"My own experience precisely."
"Yes, Mr. Van Twister is the best
dancer I ever saw. There he goes row
with Grace Turner. It is a pleasnrelo
wateh them, isn't it?"
“Yes; he does very nicely-witb a
partner like your friend Grace. She.
is the one to whom 1 was referring
-just now."
• "So I supposed."
Boiling Them Soft.
Mrs. Newlywed -These eggs are still
hard. How long did you boil them?
New Cook -Five minutes, ma'am.
Mrs. Newlywed -Well, nest time give
them ten minutes. -New York Press.
The first factory for the manufac-
ture af cotton - sewing thread was lo-
cated at Pawtucket, R. I., in 1794.
•
-Tue3day morning of last _week, Bessie,
the year-and-balf old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Wilson, of Arnprior, was
drowned by falling in a tub of water, while
p'aying in the yard.
-Monday morning of last week, about six
o'clock, a meteor passed over Woodstock.
it looked like . ball of fire with a tail of
fire and smoke behind it. It was going in
a 'southwesterly direction.
_
arrtesg
You pan yonr her -
nese es soft as a'glove
and as tough as wire by
using ItUritIEELA e:eare
steles 011a You Can
lengthen its Ilfe-enekeit•
last twice as Iona es It
ordinarily *pea, !
EUREKA
i1amcss 011
makes r. vier looking her -
in= like new. Mitde of
Pure. heavy bodied oflt es-
pecially prepared to with-
stand the 'weather.
' Hold everywhere
In cars -ll sires.
Radeby1FiL OS tarot.
For sale by M. Broderick, Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
EW FEED STORE AT BLAKF.-We will keep
on hand a d-pply or Flour and Mil
eed. Flour xchanged fcta whet. Give us a trial.
JOHN TH1RSK. • 178611
OARETAKER WANTED. - Areelloatione far the
position of caretakee of the ICIppen Presbyter-
ian church, will be received by the underaigned up
to a epten her 29th Appliosnts to sta•te salery and
mail same to JOHN McNEVIN, Secretary, Kippen.
•1814-2
J'OU E TO RENT. -To renie the house on West
William street, at present Occupied by Mrs.
hathwell ; ale° one on June@ etreet occupied by
Alen Gorby. Apply to SCOTT BROS., Sealurth.
1814.8
MO RENT. -The house in &Worth owned by Atm
je. Robert Coiemsn, anal now occupied by Mr. Jahn
Hays, cantaining.ten rooms, botides oloatte, pantries
and alt convenioacts, tlo et9
eele Wculd b . sold on
reasonable terms. App.), on the pt cruises or to Mr.
T. E. HAYS, oprosite. • 1814-tt
MISTRAY HEIFEB-Strayad from It 19, °once&
sion lth
It, kiibbert, about e 18 h of August,
14 grey heifer, marine; .two in Octobe . Her horns
were tinned down and in over the /ace. Any infor-
mation leading to the recovery �t tbiteanieutel will be
libera ly rewarded. MICHAEL SHEA, Dublin P. 0.
1912-4
TAMES G. alcallCHAEL, licensed auction' er for
el the comity f Huron.i Saks attended ta in any
part ef the county at moderate rate'', end eatiefectem
guatanteed. Ordete left at the Seeforth wet offiee
or et Lot 2. Coucesaion 2, 'Italica, wtll reeeive
prompt attention. • 1814x13
mo RENT -A flnt class brick store to rent, situate
tri the Main street in the village of Heusall,
known as store No. 1 of tee Bill Block, which vas
tensely °coupled by F: G. Arm Id, who carried c n a
general store and millinery business. • It is one of
the bc sr, business stands in the plain, and has a f Tit
Maas cellar Red s fitted with dwelling root e ou tne
second floor. It is a very comfortable bu liing aud
Is practically new, having been ereeted only four
3 eels ago. It will be renttdaaa term of years at a
reaitouable rent. For further pertieulers address the
praprl. tor. ROBERT BP.LL. eeaterth, or apply per -
venally to G. J. SUTHERLAND, Hensall. 1814 -ti
TN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
i OF HURON. -In the eatate. ef James Edwards
late of the Township et Tuck ramita In the County
of Huron. fernier, de. eased. Notice k hereby givr n
Pursuant to The Revised Statute a of Ontario, Ohap-
ter 129, that all parsons haviog any claim against the
estate or the saki James Eduardo I who died on or
about the 14th day of July 1902, Liedrequired, on er
before the lith day of October.190 to send or de.
liver to the under igned, &inciter 1 r Charles Wilton,
of the town of Seaferthi Gentle:aria , the Adminis ra-
tor, full particulars of their claims, awl the security
h- Id by them, if any, duly verifled bv affiea.vit.
Alter the said 11th day of October 1902, the Admin.
hitrator will proceed to distribute he estate among
the parties entitled thereto, haying reference only te
with claims as he shall heve leopivel notice, and
efter 'mph distribution the Adreiaktrator will not be
responsible for any claim of which he sha I not have
received notice. J. M. BEST, 'Soli iiiir for Adminis-
trator. Deted at Seaforth this ,Sth 1ay of September,
1902. 1 1813.4
The Whole Story
in a. letter:
OlinPX1
(PXRRY
From Capt. F. Loye, l'olice Station No.
5, Montreal :--"Vere frequent y use PERRY
Deena' PA.IN-KILLER for pains in. the stom-
ach, rheumatism, stiffness, 'test bites, chit -
Mains, cramps, and all affi ctions which
befall rneniu onr, position. I have no hesi-
tation in saying that PAIN-XILLER as the
best remedy to have near at hand."
Used Internally and Externally.
Two Sizes, 25c. and 500. bottles.
1
FOR ‘SALE.
L'IOR SALE. -A Bay Carriage Mare, rising four
yeare old, thoroughly broken odd a good driver.
Apply at Blacksmith Shop, Egmondville, Ontario.
1813-3
FOR 'LE -131aeksmith Shop and Toole, old es-
tabl sh-d business, good aimed, rare snap.
Proprietor intending to retire. Apply quickly to
Box 8, Myth, Ontario. 1813x4
IMBER FOR SALE. -Having dispoeed of saw
ering far sale the
130x38 feet; there
lobg, lede endent
mill 'machinery, we ere now o
,timaer satire. The building is
ale 18 pteees 9x12 inches, ett feet
of frame; would sell thie separat if detain: •, near-
ly all timber is rock elm. GOVENLOCK BROS ,
Winthrop. 1782-tf
• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
'DARNS FOR SALE. -Rate bargains in farms in
U the Tovvnships of Mullett, Monier and Wawa -
nosh, Ceunty of Huron. Inquire at circa. Wai
CAMPBELL., Blyth, Ont. 17744f
020 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. ---In pest wheat belt
ee) in Scuthern Manitoba. Meseta- aures ready for
wheat next year: 60 acres hay. Good new sto.ble
and granary. Twelve dollars pet ane. Several
ether i 'moved and • prairie farm e for sale. Write
CHAS. E. SHAW, Box 17, Boissevain, Manitoba.
-17674f
VARM TUCKERSM1TH FOR SALE. -For sale
r Lain, on the Gth Concessicfrt,! 13. R. S., con-
taining 100 acres of choice len.i, all !cleared and in a
good state of cultivation. There are en the pram-
ites a large and conlfortable fratne house in first
Mese repairand heated throughout With a new twat
or woad furnace, with extilletit ;cellar and large
wood house with hard and ectit water in the rear.
Also a large bank barn 50x90 With atone foundation
and new stave silo hi tbe barn in c)inse of e-eotion,
large stiaw shed with stone baseiment Ler pig and
heu homes ale° in couree of erection, a good dieting
house and other outeuitdings There is a large
orchard of choice fruit trees also ecrme small fruits
and a large number of ornamental t-ees. There is
abundance of water 4 an times. The weli at the
barn ha. ing a new steel windmill etected this eum.
mer for pumping purpcseee Alec" a neve- failing
nen in the field. This property is a'tuated within 3
miles cf the town cf Seaforth en the liippen road
and will be sold reasonably and on easy terms. . Ap-
ply on the premiees ar address Egruoudville P. O.
WILLIAM 1311BOLZ. 1813e4
Use the genuine
MURRAY, & NUN'
.r,
FLORg WATER
‘`TheUnivercat Perfume."
For the handkerchief
Toilet and. Bah,.,
Refuse all substitutes.
YOLtiNG GRANTJ'S COLT.
The Stery of a Purchase That
zirned the Boy Minh Teasing.
When Illyries S. (rat was a Small
I nay living iti Georgetoe n. O., be want -
like moat boys, tol own a horse,
and one particular coltbelonging to a
daily to. have. To in ulge the boy'S
man named. Ralston 114: wished esne-
taate and buy the colt his father of-
fered Mr. Ralston 20, but the owner
Yaltied the colt at $25 t.nd refused the .
offer, taking the ant al -home with
hitu.
As the hors passed lafter the little
horse had trhtted away' with its owner
Ulysses' disappointment and eagerness
foe possessiOn increased, and he final-
ly begged hie father to !pay the $25 de-
manded. lila father said that $20 was
all the animal was Werth, but since
Ulysses desired it so Much be might
go! to Mn Ralston and bffer $20 again.
14 his father added, .he could not buy
it for„$201 he might off4r $22.50, and if
the owner Wauld not le It go for $22.50
lie might, inIorder to ob 113 it, give $25.
tlyssea therefore in unted a horse
an:d set out for Ala Ral ton's. Ho was
at that time probably a out eight years
old. ,
When he found the Iowner, he told
hina, "papttesays I ma ;offer you $20
for the colt, but if youwon't take that
to I offer you *22.50, and if you won't
take that to give you 25."
he eagerness of the boy to gain the
ho .se cotild not brook iny bander. It
is heedless to say that e paid $25 and
led, the a a ;net 1 home.
' Orant said, in wrki g' his memoirs,
that the story of this purebase of his
• got out in the village ii,nd it was long
before he heard the, »ist of it The
schoolboys delighted jn teasing him
abut it; schoolboys ire very often
little barbarians for ormenting one
another, and they did not let Ulysses
forget this one instance when he was
behind the rest in dee, rness.
#e kept. the horse f r several years
and finally sold it fl .$20, the poor
animal having, becom blind. Later
he' found it taken frot the road! and
working the tread whe 1 of a ferryboat
which plied between the Ohio and
Kentucky banks of th Ohio river.
Yankee Love *king.
He was practical, and had been making
love on that basis. She was a little that
way herself.
"Can you cook ?" he inquired.
"Can you supply everything to be cook-
ed ?" she replied.
111 was a match. --Washington ptar.
T.HE PERPETU L iLIGHT.
Remarkable Lamp In ! Louisiana
That Never G es Out.
„.
‘1The most rernarka le lamp in this
sention of the countr ," said a man
:3
who cruise a great deal along the
coast to th4zNew Orle ns Times -Dem-
ocrat, "le to be found i the water area
between Lake Borgne and 'Mississippi
sound in a lonely, d solate, isolated
splet, where the fall of uman feet and
the dip of I oars are uiteard only four
tines a year.
'The light is some d4stance this side
of rBay St. Louis and is .a little south
of Chinchuba. It stiride away out in
the marsh, )nit can b seen from the
Louisville and Nashvi le railroad. It
burns all the tine, I ay and night.
year in and year out. t flickers away
for the betiefit of th mariners, Who
frequent these wate a It is the Per-
petual light. The s t i the moon and
stars may eome 'and so, but the light
which shines -out in tie dismal marsh
is Lalways Ithe same. It. is the one
bright thing in a rather disnaal stretch
of country. I Seaweeds grow wild and
rank in that region. The land, sucb,
as one maY see from a railroad train,
is a flat and treeless waste. It Is with-
out arly cheerful aspeet, low, gloomy,
overhung by miasmatie mist and a per-
fect prairie! of wild and matted weeds
of the kind which flourish In marshy
regions. It is threaded by sluggish
arms of water.
"Once every three months this amp
is -visited by a human being. It is
filled with Oil, trimmed up and pet in
condition to burn for three , months
longer. Time it is visited foul' times a
year. It is, situated 'So that the winds
cannot put it out. ; It renders good
service, never explodes, never,goes out,
never gets' dimmer ! or brighter, but
burns with the same steady power. all
the time. 1 it has earned the name of
the Perpetual light"! !
Washing in ihe Orient.
The Japanese rip their garments
apart for &ery wash1ing. and they iron
their clothes by spree ing them on a
fiat board and leaning this up, against
the house to dry. Th41 sun takes the
wrinkles out of the cl thes, and some
of them have quite a luster. The Jap-
anese woman does her ;washing out -'o!
doors. Iler washtub is not more than
six Inches high. 1
The hardest worked washerwomen
in the worid are the Koreans. They
have to vasb about a dozen dresses.
for their 1 usbaudseand they have plen-
ty to do. The washilig is usually done
In cold Water and often in running
istreams. ',Ube clothes are pounded with
paddles until tbey shine like a shirt
front fresh from a laeudry.
A Heartless Interruption.
A young Parisian, noted for his grace
aud readiness as a second in many
duels, was asked by a friend to ac-
company him to the Mayor's office to
affix .his signature as a witness to the
matrimonial registry. . He consented,
but when the scene was reacheicl for-
got himself. Just as. the mayor was
ready for the last formalities he broke
out: "Gentlemen, cannot this affair
be arranged? Is there no way of pre-
venting this sad. occurrence?"
How True!
"Say, Jinks, where is that fine gold
watch you used to sport? I see now
that you're wearing a plain affair iera
nickel plated case."
"Well. you know, 'circumstances al-
ter cases.'"
Petitions and addresses to the t'sov-
ereign or to members of the houees of
linhlittment, if not over two pounds in
weight. are exempt frompostage.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
ISSUEDAT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
BEAFORTH. ONTARIb.
NO WITNESEES REQUIRED,
LEN'S
NG
LAM
wi I positively cure dcep-Fieated
• COVGliS,
• COLDS.
CELOUP.
A 25c Bottle for a Simple Cold.
A 60c Solite for a Heavy Cold.
A $1.'O Bettie tor a beep -seated Cough,
dold by all pruggists.
. °REST
dor oar,
/1
Sh rthand,
Book-keeping,
Burnes Law, Writing, Corres-
Apo dence, Typewriting., etc., thor-
oughly taught by experienced
teachers at the Forest City Busi-
nes and Shorthand College, Lon -
dot, Ott. We! have no difficulty
in jpia ing competent pupils in
good p sitions.
College reopens September 2nd.
Send for Catalogue.
T! TIi
1
A
9
0
a
ti
ol
re
0
310.26
ei .
Yr • fir GrYleVf-UVV/et
, an
.r RINCI PAL.
iUCTIONEERS.
,
raHOMA 3 BROWN,
L Counties oI
M. Oa ,Ipbell'ia
an EXPO iroIffice,
tisfactio. gua
I
Licensed Auotioneer for 1
Huron and Perth Orders left
implement wareroome, Seaforth,
ivillireceive prompt attentic
anteed or no charge. 170841
k UCTI NEE
1 Auc ioneer
irth. 11 ing . it
ederetaft. log
ante, pli es me
ices. 0i ergo
r no pay. All
, Lot t ,Coklcssilion
tended t
'
ING.-B.1 S. Phillips, Licens
for the ceunties of Huron at
practical termer and thorough
Idle value of farm stock and imp
in a better position to realize go
moderate. Satisfaction guarante
prdure left at Heiman post office
2' Hay, will be protupl
, 170941
I
,A P
•CIJkL
Opin
I have
lotice
eerfully
Price 81
eeipt of
W. T. S
italic'.
II L.
r- '7 I \,/ .7 .r, 1 1„,
-L1P ri L
:
ons; of Leading Physicians.
1 ! i
WF.
u ed W. T. Strsrg's Pile Remedy
ith nicst eat'sfeotory remits,
a:commend It. JAMES SUTTON,
00. t'or sale by druggists,
i rice,
IRON , Manufeeturing Melilla,
'
,
Es a
in r
and o
M.
or by mail,
Lrnric
1796-52
CENTRAL
i
06
or
n.
ly
Le.
ed
or
ly
Ha4dfrvaie Store.
Compl te stook of Mindere' Hardware,
Roller Bearing Barn Door Hinges, Tee
and Stra Hinges, and Latches at bottom
prices.
A2,00 Ibth Standard Steel Bealing Plat-
form Sc les for $28. Call and examine
them ; f Ily guaranteed. -
Eavet rughing _an,d Furnace Work
specialty
S I & kurdie
'HARDWARE,
1
Kidney
Disorders
' Are no
respecter
of
persons.
People in every walk of life are troubled.
Ilave,iyou a BackaChe? If you have it
is the first slign that the kidneys are not
working,properly., 1
A neglected Backache leads to serious
Kidney Trodble. . e
,
Che9k it in time by taking
-
IIOAN'S KINEY PILLS
"THE, GREAT KIDNEY, SPECIFIC.”
They.cure all kin4 'of Kidney Troubles
from Backache to Bright's Disease.
! 50c. a- box Or 3 for $1.5
all dealers or
THE-DOAN KIDNEY PILL ca.
Toronto, Ont,
Special" Attention !
:o Hersfeshoeing and,
Gener0 Jobbing.
Goderic street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE OJT.
MAkER
▪ • Seaforth
Bic op Directory for 1902.
I4ICHEA MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
JOHN S. BROWN, Councillor, Seat, rth P. 0.
CHARL $ LITTLE, Cour eillor, Winthrop P. 0.
JAMES 'LOUGHLIN, ConneWor. Beeehwood P. 0
ARCHIB LD MeGREGOR. Councillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN C MORRISON, Clerk, Wifithrop P. 0,
DAVID . ROSS, Treastirer, winthron P. 0.
SOLOMO J. SHANNON, J. P., Sanitary Inspetter,
Wint rcp P. O.
After. Wood's Phospoaini,
The Great EnglislRemedy. '-
Sold and recomm nded by all
druggists in Caned . Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Blz
packages gttaraigeed to cure all
forma 0 Sexual Weaknees, all effects of abuse
orexcees, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stiraulants, Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will please.
si.6 gal 'are. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor') Ont.
Sold fti Seaforth by Alex.iWileon,J. S. Roberta and
1. Y. Fe r,:druggiste.
• NOW
1 nem tin n
C:,ii al DISCOVERY.
[wiling c 1' Sum mor C ore plaint e
WaN Found.
Phyeielene and Parent s ,h,xer
Over. eit'i 0 drei
deeply intesitel the iill te
. e ,
day it 1 he a inounceinent h:::
th a» :11 . 1 ho philanthropy 0, .. r.
J an ti. Rocket', ller there had leen
diseoNered in tint Thomas WilsonFen-
i
, tthauritinIt'zi, 't-isint..iiii:le, 111)1ore. the germ of
dist asc t 01
NnOWii it:. Slinillf r COr!flailil , ii hi h
for mune year,: h is clehtd the sisill ce
- medic 11 seieure a id hes ewelq h and -
reds end thousen e oi' small child! en
1
to ;death every slimmer, says
New YOr ( lleral 1. Two years .ago
little Jack Aletio •mick, the two-year-
old, grandson of Ir. 'Rockefeller, died
of this 'disease et Mr. Rockefeller's
smonen house a Tterrytown, N. Y.
Shaleen. with - gr ef. Mr. Rockefeller
demanded of the raysicians to know
the cause of ,o great mortality
among young children. ,
We Only liDONN that this disease in
infants is probe, ily caused by some
germ," . they tole .him, "but, what
that germ is or bow to reach . It we
do not know."
"Then it is , ti ne you found out,"
replied 'Mr. Rockefeller, "and I shall
put yoti - in the ay of finding yut."
' Within a mon .h Mr. Rockefeller,
had setaside 82s0„000 for the estate-
lishmerit of an institute of medical
research. Under the direction of Dr.
William H. Weld the wort was tak-
en up in earnest at the Wilson San-
itarium For Chil ren near Baltimore.
Hate each suinm r from 300 to 500
children are ttr iated. With the op-
portunities thus afforded. the germ
was isOlated. r xperts are now at
work to learn ioane method Of de-
stroying - the ge Ta and thus curing
the disease. '
The discovery - f the "summer com-
plaints" germ is regarded by physi-
cians in New Y rle as of great im-
portanee, thong 1 not unexpeeted.
The batteriologiste of the health de-
partment think i will prove of . val-
ue for use in the tenement house dis-
tricts. Tr. Eenest J. Lederle, health
co1)1m1sS161)er,!_sai 1 lhast the discovery
was "nioe,t vabiabi , and he was deep-.
ly interested in ' - . The death rate
among infante in ,New York haal been
cut dowri this ea nmer, but he could
.not say whether his Was because of
the, departmcnts oncentrated labors
or the mild weatl er. !
Dr. George F. S .irady said that the
! -
discove -er deserved:. great credit for
isolating j the fata bacillus. He add-
ed that _Most anti oxic.treatment, ex-
cept in (10)htheria„ was a failure, but
be .hop xi! that th discovery, • whichi
might be' a proto oan.' instead of a
bacillus, would be of practical value.
. Pullic Speak re Contrasted.
i
Australia may ave in Sir Ed-
mund Batton a ep aker who isegreat-
er than Sir Wilfri 1 Laurier in the
heavy nliovement of solid argument
or the steady mar de of parliamentary
controvei sye
Sir &inland arton is not the
equal of Sir- Willi id Laurier in
n oratory. 1
ir Edmund Berton
o art, but strength
1 in senne phases of.
s.
Laurier a queation
m to spurn the
s which govern his
's genius for words
clear.
ier's style of pro-
of the French Re-
ect example of his
an appearance Of
,
and yet the deft
craftsman was in
• reference to his
a French monarch-
allegiancc! 10 the
who Was still the
an France.-Toron-
fine art. of platfor
It may be that
,prefers s -rength
and art re unite(
Sir With° geni
GiveSi• Wilfrid
which -enables hi
earthen exped ienci
public life, and h
shines bright and
Sir Witid .Lau
posing t e health
public was a per
art. Th e was
unstudied-sincerit
hand of it master
every touch of hi
own descent from
ist, and his own
British 'monarch.
friend of Republic
to Telegram.
•
the
Since Fifte
Sir John Foree
fence in the Daft
formerly Premier
while in Toront o
the -changes notic
visit some fifteen
mind the moet si
has been th
neadesoetation.
been made both, i
Un'ted States be
bet n paid to thei
e;) Ries. This has
of the millions of
the west . During,
he had been a 11
utility of !railwt
end endeavored
Wilo,TVOr praCtiCa
of settlement. 5
thought. they al re
ia almost all we 1
Ples, peal's an(1.
however. was no
eept in Quecn-aai
n Years Ago.
t, Minster of "'De-
n Governme-nt, and
of West Australia,
recently. spoke of
able since his last
years ago. To his
riki np,- development
of electricity and
sreat strides have
Canada and the
ause attention has
• tra nsp or t at ion fa -
enhanced the value
bushels of wheat of,
his tenui•e of office
en believer in • the
ys anei ivatetways,
Construct the same
11e, even. in advance'
wahine of trade, he
edy had in Austral -
ad neve-- wheat, an-
ther fruits. Corn,
very extensive, exe
•
The Lo t Chance.
Herr Saltzman cif Bloemfontein,
who died -the o het- day at the age
Of eighty-two, us often to tell the
following story to his old cronies:
Some years ag- he owned an ! es-
tate in Griquala id, and adjoining it'
was a farm own( d by W. De Beers.
This farm was a.
for the soil wae
no. water, and ti
mau was not
Beers came to h
fered to let him
in return for an
. As he had no I
never dreamed tl
11.1 al tie, he decli
'parently worthless,
poor and there was
erefore Herr Steitz-
urprised _ when De
m one. day. and of -
ave the entire farm
ordinary waistcOat,
se for the farm and
at it would increase
ed the offer.' Soon,
how over, magnifi :mit diamonds were
found - on that ft rm, and millions of
dollars could nO 'now leey- the- arid
strip which was onceoffered in ex-
change for a w, istcoa,t.
Specimen of al ore's Mural Work.
The late Albei t. Moore of London,
famous for smtll pictures, classical
yet modern in feeling, with stately
female figures Clad in robes full of
marvelously fine folds, was once
trusted with a, !frieze for the Queen's
Theatre in Lon?, Acre. It was exe-
cuted in tempera on canvas. When the
theatre was dismantled the canvas
Wee 'saved and is nbw in the Vic.tor-
it.
and Albert Museurn as a specimen
,ef Moore's handling of the problems
'of mural work.
I The Age of Brain Work.
• our dliesses come from the
the overwork of the brain.
weer and tear of !abet and
pante or eelf-pity. We live
athere, but we suffer more.
nucles. we exhaust the Mier
Dt. Chase's Nerve Fon i Is
Ibis aee, •because it is the
of the present day. 11 re.
asted airy° cells and makes
pted strong and heelthy and
"In Veva dere ball
neglect of the body in
In this railway age the
intellect go on without
tenger than our foref
They fatigue cnly the t
strenzth of the nerves.'
the greatest medicine o
best suited to the needs
eat res and reritarzes
the pale,weak and exha
vigorous.
At --dosifti
The Seaforth
Tea Store
You can get all eizes of fruit gems at
just a shade over cost. Call and get my
prices before you buy.; Also all kinds
of sugar from the darkeat right up to
Reapath's hest granulated; eyrups and
baking molasses, also all kinds of vin-
egar, white vviee eider and malt, vinegare
for pickling; pickling spices and flavor-
ings; pork, long clear smoked hams,
shoulders and rolls; best lard, fresh
butterad eggs, all kinds of canned
t
ID
goods, sa t by the barrel, herringa
boxes, fid r, cornmeal, all kinds of oat -
meals, graham flour, rolled wheat. cream
of wheat, and all the different kinds of
breakfast foods; flour, rice and rice
flour, cooking figs 8 lbs. for 25o, 4 lba
best raisins for 25c, boneless fish 5 lbs.
for 25c ; ' green Rio ooffee 10a a lb., or
11 lbs. for $1 ; alt kinds of china and
crockery and &aware very -cheap. 1
have a lot of good soaps, which I will
sell 12 bars for 25c. A cordial invita-
tion to all to cell and get some of the
cheap geode. Wanted, good fresh but-
ter and eggs, for which the highest
market pile° will be paid, either in
cash or trade. I also keep a first-class
article of obal oil.
A. G. AULT
SEAF:OitT11.
- To the Weary Dyspeptic,
We Ask This Question;
WilY don't you remove
that weight at the pit
of the Stomach? •
Why don't you regulate that variable
appetite, a.ficl condition the digestive
organs so that it will not be necessary to
starve the stomach to avoid distress after
,
?first step is to regulate the bowels.
eating?
For this purpose
Burdock Blood Bitters
lIas No Equal.
It acts promptly and effectually and
permanently cures all derangements 01
digestion.
FURNITURE
AND
UNDERTAKING.
This store now contains as large a
stock as was ever shown in itland more
13,
goods arriving. And the goods are
right, the rices aro right, and the
terms are right. Before purchasing, I
solicit your inspection of what I offer.
Remember, I am introducing, myself,
and will ma e it interesting for you.
Dining Room Furniture is cut close,
now, to make room for the Fall and
Christmas goods. Come early and se-
cure your bargains.
! „
•
Undertaking and' Embalming is un-
der the management of Mr. *En, L.
Leatherdale, who has both the com-
petency and experience.
Night and Sunday calls ansmiered at
my residence in 'ear of the Dominion
Bank.
V. KNECHTkL,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LANDSBOROUGH,
SEAFORTH.
JINGLES AND JESTS.
uov: n aistiden'a Won.
3u91 n lean anti just a Maid,
.1e et a Lan mod: in the shade;
oh of IA.! ghillg eyes,
atid like- the Itlrumer skies;
J. st a little ail: iment
Savoring of sentiment;
Just the thenee of love begun,
And Just thie--the maiden's won!
eta Statue.
Indignant Vic - tie -Confound you, sir!
.
You advertised "gusher," and now I
find that there i not a drop of oil coin-
ing out of the Well! What kind of a:
gusher do you cell that?
Texas 011ocrat-Ingrowing gusher.
Household Thought.
Now the pumpkin sets aglow
All our fancies, don't you know.
Now the pumpkin, plump and big,
Makes our fancies dance a jig..
Now the pumpkin makes us .s!gla
Till our fancies roll In pie.
A S011417' Exception.
"Our officials should understand that
Uncle Sam expects every man of them
to do his duty." ' .
"All except the customs officials, at
course. He expects them to collect It"
A Pratt!nig Situation.
To have my darling doubt my word
Doth sometimes sorely grieve me;
speechlees- sit when she's inferred
She didn't quite believe me.
I sigh, RS though most deeply stirred,
• And pray faith may imbue ber;
• It's tough to have her doUbt my wOrd
When I've ben lying to her!
"So you and
tied, eh, Nell'?"
"Yes, but we'
"Why, how's
"We didn't m
e Secret,
out were ',finally Mar-
e not happy."
that?"
rry each other."
Th Rhymer.
A maiden at ga Narragansett
Fain would twoestep, but couldn't quite
,dansett,
' But with side
full of joy,
• Bythe of her boy,
She -determined to break loose and chat:t-
eeth
lairr Lor diship/o Affedirti.
First English Lord -Did you propbse
to Miss Porkpaeker?
Second Engl'sh Lord -No. To her
father. I hate to leave any business -
dealings with a woman.
pidelet -rant Crackers.
There was once a young lady Dr.
Who owned a bad parrot that tar.
He would likewise blaspheme.
Using la age extreme,
All of which, so the lady said, 'abr.
A Co mon Variety.
Young Doctor -Which kind of pa-
tients de you find It the luirdest to
cure?
Old Doctor- hose who have nothing
the matter with them.
cute.
She held him in the hollow of her band;
His admiration of It made lalin simple.
This hollow of her hand, you understand,
Was just a meet entrancing little dim-
ple.
Troubles of His Owtil.
Bachelor -I've got great news for
you. I'm engaged,
Benedict -Well, you needn't come to
me for sympathy. I'm married
1
The Ant.
Now doth the busy ant disport
At picnice overmuch,
Invading cakes of every fleet
.And lemon pies and such.
Before 014 Cards Are Dealt?
She -Not verf popular in the einba,
eh?
He -I should say not! He knoWS
when to quit in a poker game.
New Era.
Here's to the modern farmer .gay
Whose life ls !smooth and bright;
He works and -sells bis crops by day
And count si his cash by night •
•
. '-
,Had Grown.
First Comedian -Ten years ago 1 was
a poor boya
Second Comeallane-Any change Since? _
First Comedian -Yes. Now Itm a
poor man
1807 To Re Expected.
The health resort we soon may ktIOW
Will be a grand affair.
They'll sterilize its ramn. and snnw
And filter all its air.
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
Pond's Extract
Over fifty years a household remedy
for Burns, Sprains, Wounds, Bruises
Coughs, Colds and all accidents lia
ble to occurin every home.
CAUTION—There Is only
one Pond's Extract. Be
sure you get the genuine,
sold only In sealed bottles
In buff wrappers.
-1.=Iniagis
The Belll Telephone Company
,
1 of Canada.
i —
A new leen° of the subscribers' directory,
1 ,j.
for the distri t of Western Ontario, includ,
ing Seaforth xchange, will be issued early
in Septembe , Orders for new connections,
changes of tress, changes of names, dupli-
cate entry of names. &c., should be placed
at once to ensure their appea,rance.
I. V. FEAR, Local Manager.
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
pO PIG BREEDER -S. -The undersigned will keep
an Lot 28, Concession 5, L. R. S., Tuckersnitth,
s thoroughbred TA/moms Peo, also a thouniele
bred YOIIIDIRIR1 PIG. A limited number of sows will
be admitted to each. Tents, $1, payable at the time
it service, or *1.5011 charged. JAMES GlEeflif
1608-52
PIG FOB, SERVICE.-Tte uederaigned will keep
on 1.01 29, Concetsion 11, Hibbert, a Thorough-
bred Yorkshirie hoar to which he will admit a
limited numb rof mows. Terms. -al at the time of
rviee. JOB ELGIE, Chieelburet, Ont. • 17714e
PIG FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has on
Lot 25, Concession 11, Maintop, a thorough-
bred Yorkshire Boar, to which he will admit a limit-
ed number of Bowe. Terms -75e, payable at the
time of sereice. with the privilege of returning if
necessery. HUGH T. OBIEV.E, 1782-11
Worldly Wisdom.
Father -In enoosing a wife one
should never jUdge by appearances.
Son -That's right Oftenest the pret-
tiest girls have the least money -
•Worked Both Ways.
A man once Sought an office,
Then away with its cash he ran,
And now, with the ald of detectives,
The office 143 seeking the man.
The Cynosure.
"Very self conscious, wasn't he?"
"Yes; just like a man taking his first
automobile ride."
This Summer.
And It's mostly -wet weather
When pienHters get together,
With the grub in the boathouse
And a drizraing rain outelde.
Your
It isn't climbing the ladder of fame
tbat makes one dizzy so much as it'a
the looking down.
The Remedy.
If missionaries still are burned
By savage, untamed tribes afar.
The remedy is quickly learned;
Discharge the cook, and there you ant
--Xelpteineott-
e—
FlendneerfatalaendlaollBellOtne
vertatei tett:eds.
NO COST_ /f ST FAif..E4'
Write tirthiy for toDotlant Direuivz,Nz.
FLEMING BRONee Ofee,taiertee
36Front St.. Weld. "Fowl-, Ont.