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ER
OCTOBER 24, 1902
THE
ss•
:EXPOSIT°
LEARNING A LANGUAGE.
we Comparatively Easty to Acquire
at Working Vocabulary.
"It doesn't require any great length
of time to learn a langriage if one has
patience," said a man who has mas-
tered severallanguages, "and when I
hest -ft man regret that he is not able.
to Speak French or German or Spanish
or Some ether language unknown to
nfra I cannot conceal my amusement.
In nine case $ out of ten I:might say
that the meta who express a regret of
this sort handle English very poorly
if that happens to be their language.
"The chanees are that their vocabu-
laries- are extremely limited, and it
wouldprobably aurprise them to know
that despite the advantages of birth
and education they could not command
more than 600 or 700 words in English
If their lives, depended upon it. Yet
they are able to carry on intelligent con-
versation, and many of Mena may be-
come forcible and even -axiomatic in
their savings., and they plunge into dis-
cussions of literature, art, music and
other subjects of such fine elegance
and do it rather successfully too.
"Now, how., long ought it to take for
a man to learn 000 or 700 or even 1„000,
words in any language?, Certainly it
ought not totake any great length of
time, and from my own experience I
know that it does not. Of course I am
not speaking now of mastering so that
one can get thefull benefit of all the
refinements of speech in a particular
tongue.
"But I have in mind the idea of
speaking intelligibly in a given lan-
guage and being able to understand
perfectly what is said in return. I have
a system which I have worked out, and
it has been of vast benefit to me and
has enabled Inc to learn a number of
languages. It. oceurred to .me while I
was in NIexie6 a few years ago on im-
portant business.
,could not speak a word of Spanish
and could not understand the language.
concluded that I would learn the lan-
guage. My plan was simply this: I
Made up my Mittel that I would not re-
tire at the close of any day as long as.
Lavas there without learning at least
three words in Spanish, how to pro-
nounce them and what .they meant.
That would give me ninety words per
month,. or something- over 1,000 in a
year's time."
Look Out For Your Pate.
A contemporary says "pate" is slang
for head. It is, eh? Wherefore? Sure-
ly the word is used in a trivial or de-
rogatory sense, as noddle, noggin, cra-
nium, brainpan, etc., but its origin is
eminently respectable. Shakespeare
says "the learned pate ducks to the
golden fool." Pope's epigram is good:
You heat your pate and fancy wit Will
come;
Knock as you please, there's nobody at
home.
We have "bald nate" and "shave
pate." Why, the word is used once in
the Bible, and by David, in Psalm vii,
16, "Ills ruischief shall return upon his
own head, aud his violent dealing shall
come down upon his own pate." Ac-
curately, pate does not mean the head,
but the crown of the -head.
A Forbidden Topic.
"There Is one topic peremptorily for-
bidden to all well bred, to all rational,
mortals," says Emerson, 4'i:tamely,
their distempers. If you have not slept
or if you have slept or .if you have
headache or sciatica or leprosy or than-
derstroke, I beseech you by all angels
to hold your peace and not pollute the
morning, he which all the housereates
bring serene and. pleasant thoughts, by
corruption and groans. Come out of
the azure. Love -the day."
The quotation suggests that, hard as
It Is to be an invalid, it may prove al-
most as painful to be an invalid'S
friend.
Love and Business.
"Dear," she said. during an interval
of comparative sanity, "promise me
oue thing."
"Anything," he answered, with the
recklessness of love.
"After we have been married a rea-
sonable time if we decide a divorce is
desirable promise that my brothers,
who are struggling young lawyers,
shall represent us."
Open, Road to Fame and Fortune.
"My boy," said the old gentleman in
a kindly tone, "there's only one thing
that stands between you and success."
"And what is that?" asked the youth.
"If you worked as hard at working,"
explained the old gentleman, "as you
do at trying to find. some way to avoid
working, you would easily acquire
both fame and fortune."
The One Qualification.
"What position will our friend take
on this momentous question?" asked
the gradilognent ruan.
"Position?" echoed Senator Sor-
ghum absentn3indedly. "Oh, he'll take
pretty nearly any position that's open,
provided there's salary attached to
Too Cool.
"Oh, Major Bloodgore," said &Mil
gusher, "they say that during the war
you were always cool in action."
"Cool!" declared the major. "Why,
my dear girl, I was so cool that when I
shivered people insinuated that I was
trembling." ,
Assisted.
Sarah -Mr. Rippler says that he is a
confirmed bachelor.
Susie -But he didn't say that every
girl in town.had assisted in confirming
him, did he?
Some men take pains naturally, and
some give them the same way. -Chi-
cago News.
-•
The Skin on Fire.
So dreadful are the senaattons of burning, itching
euerna that victims frequently deecribe their suffer-
ings b saying that the skin le all on fire. The
stinging, biting fires of eczema aro quenched by tht
Abe of Dr. Chase's Ointment. The first few applica-
tions may cause &little uneasiness, but curd is 81 re
to reinit, mad the ekin is healed without ecer Cr
blemish.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
'XT'EW FEED STORE AT BLAKE. -We will keep
on hand a supply of Flour and Mill
Feed. Flour exobanged for %%heat. Give us e4trial.
JOHN THIRSK.
176ti
T0 RENT. -The house in,Seaforth owned 14 Mrs.
Robert Coleman, and now occu'pied by Idel Jahn
Has s, containing ten rooms, besidesclosets,. pantrias
and all conveniences, also stole. Would b4 abld on
reasonable terms. App'y CIO the premises or be. Mr.
T. E. HAYS, oppoolte. 3814. tt
VARA! TO RENT --To rent that valuable farm
eeing the north half nf Lot 21, Concur:don 7,
MiKittop. There are on the promises a good, bank
barn and comfortable frame house and plenty of
water. There are 12 acres seeded to grass. , Full
possreelon given on April lat with privilege of:doing
tall plowing and accommodation for a team cif bores.
For further partioulars applY to JOHN LITTLE Lot
21, Conceesion 8, /deli:Mop. l8,x4
/'OR SALE.
LIA1111 FOR SALE. -For' sale Lot 19, Bayfirld
JI2 Reed North, Stanley, containing 46 acres, all
cleared, underdrained and well fenoei. The build -
Inge are all good. the residenee being bested by a
furnace. 1There is good bearing orchard an two
good well,. This place adjotnes the village of IVarea
and is one of the most oernfortsble homes in •the
county. Apply on the prstniees ot address 'Varna
P. 0. THOMAS WARD: 1818 3
TIMBER FOR SALE. -Having disposed 47 eaw
mill machinery, we are.now offering for sale the
tsmber ef same. The building is 60x86 feet there
a•e 18 pieces 9x12 inches, 36 feet long, hadep ndent
of frame; would eell this separate if desired; near.
ly all timber is rock elm. GOVENLOCK EROS.,
Winthrop. • 17332-tf ,
DULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE. --The underitigned
_l_a) has for sale one thoroughbred Durbanbull, 16
months, roan; 1 eight menthe and one five r•onths.
Al•o a number et heifers one year and under. Also
a number of thoroughbred Yorkehire pigs 'and sows,
,littered in August. Sire Wed dam both from inn
Ported stook, trona f latt'e herd. For part enters
addrese S. CUL/MORE, Hurendale P. 0. 18164f
1DRIVATE SALE OF L1VESTOCK.-On Last 16, '
..e_ Concession 16, Hay, consisting of horsesi thor- '
oughbred and grade oattle and swine Two draught ;
merest 7 year old, 3 draught fillies 3 years cd , one
ji
roadster mare 4 years old, '1 gelding s years old, 3
thoroughbred cows, 2 thoroughbred heifers e yeara
old, 1 bull calf, 1 heifer calf, 6 young grada, milch
maws, 10 stomas and heifers 1 to 3 3-eare old, 41 brood
sows with litter at foot, 8 young sows 6 months old, .
20 young pigs all of York anti Otester White breeds.
Apply to S. RANNIE, Zurich. 11317-4
10ARM FOR. SALE. -For sale in the tone) hip of
Tuckeramith, Lot 1, Concession. 8, eon .
100 acres, nearly all Meares,' and in 'a gocd t.te ot
cultivation, newly underdraieed, well fened, two
good wells. There is on the pleme a good oomfortable,
ram( house, large new bank barn with brisk base-
rnent, driving house, hog pen and large nen :house,
about an acre of young orchard just beginnsng to
bear. The farm. is nearly aliNseded to grass; and is
in excellent condition for either grain growing or
• tea raising ; 15 acres of fall wheat in, and fall work
nearlv completed. Thi a exeellent farm is well situated
being two miles from a school, post cffioe, store and
blacksmith shop and six miles from Seatcrth. Good
roade in MI directions. Apply on the premises or
addresa Seaforth post office. SAMUEL CLUPF, or
to HENRY BEA1TIE, Barrister, Seaforth. 18.1141
AUCTION SALES.
ITNR.ESERVED SALE OF FARM STOCIt AND
IMPLEMENTS. -James Jones has receiied in-
etructions I rem Mr. Stephen Hicks, to sell by , public
erica n on Lot 12, Concession 11, Ribbed, on. Wed-
nesday, October 29, the following: Horses -d mare,
7 years aid, 1 gelding threo years old, 1 gelding two
years old, 1 driving berme. Cattle -4 maws suppoeed`
to be in calf to a thoronghbred bull, 1 cc* due to,
calve Ootoler 31st, 2 two year old 'heifers apposed
to be in calf, 3 steers risiog 2 years °Ida 3 heifers,
rising two years old, 6 apring calves. Sheepe-43 well
bred ewes, 6 spring Jambe. . Pigs -1 brood s w with
litter at foot, 1 brood sow in litter, 10 pigstea weeks
end p I em ents-1 wagon, 1 pair truoke,, 11wagon
box with spring seat, 1 gravel box, 1 pair bobeleigho,
1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 .Democrat nearly ,neav with
pole and shafts, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 lame rake, 1
clmbireed drill and seeder, 1 disci harrow; 1 ' turnip
sower, 1 sealer, 1 twin gang plow, 1 Hill plow, 1
No. 13 Verity plate, 1 set iron harrows, 1 land roller,
1 sone boat, 1 weigh Beale capacity 2,000 pounds, 1
fannieg mill, 1 hay car, ropes, pulleys, etc.; 4 dozen
grain -ag, I EC'S whiffietreet, 1 whee1btorrow,1 one 26
foot cedar ladder, 1 Whitenasn pea harvester ,new. 1
pi.. rack, 2 hay ranks, 1 water trough, 1 gtioding
scope, 2 hay knives, grain eradle, 1 pulper, 1 sugar
k- ttle, 2 eets double team hatness, 1 set ploW harness,
2
set 3 single harness, I saddle, 2 logging chains, 2
binding chains, cow. chains, cider barrele, eythas,
tore% churn, pails, 2 pairs horse blankets, .1 Bufflo
robe, a quantity of hay, about 1i Berea of Sweed
turnips, and the privilege of feeding the st aw off
60 a r s. Sale at 12 o'clock. Terme-All awaSs of $5
eed en den oath ; oyer that amount 12 morrther' credit
will be elven on furnishing approved joint notes -14
per cent. eff for cash on credit amounts. Porritivi4
rro reserve as the proprietor is retiring from harming.
STS PHEN HICKS, proprietor ; JAMES JONES.
auctioneer. 181.8-2
TEACHERS WANTED.
EA.CHER WANTED.-Wantediemale te her for
School Section No. 2, Turnberry. Mu t hold
secend class certificate. DutieStalsommence Ibe 51h
day • f January, 1903. Apply to the undersi ed up
to Note mber 6, 1902, stating salary and givin testi-
monials. JAMES F. HOOPER, Wroxeter, 181714
MEAOHER WANTED. -Wanted for Scheollection
1 No. 6, Morris, for the year 1903, a schoe teach-
er. Applicants should state standing and salary
reci mated. Personal applications preferred, ..ftd-
dress HENRY JOHNSON, Secretary, Belgra e P. 0.
116x4
MEACHER WANTED. -For school motion No. 4,
1 McKillop, a male teacher holding 'peelond or
third class certificate. Applications, statingi salary
te he scut in before October 30th, 1902. Duties to
Ut•EnMe8C8 January, 1903. ROBERT HABKIRK,
Seoretary, Seaforth. 1815x4
friEACEIER WANTED. -For School Section No. 6,
1. aleKillep, a teacher, either male or female,
h iiing- a second elass professional Certificate.
Dutlee to commence January lat, 1903. Apia] cations
orating alary to be sent to the aeoretary befbre De-
cember ist Personal application preferred.
ROBERT HOGG, Seeretsry, Winthrop. 181E06
TIME TABLE
Grand Trunk Raiiway.
• taine leave Seaforth and Clinton Mations as
, I
Arlo W1%81- S1LUORTH. LIsentron.
Perereneer_ 12.40 P. M. 1265 P. M.
Passenger.... ... 10.18 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
Mixed Train.... _ 9.20 A. k. 10.15 A. M.
-fixed Train 6.15 P., M. 7.06 P. Id
,ortao EAST-
Paasenger 7.63 A. M; 7.38
Passenger.. 3.11 P. M. 2.65 P.
ixed Train 4.40 P. M 4.16 P.
fATGAGE OFCIGAR'
THE TERMS USED IN :THE TliADE ARE
GREEK TO !MOO- SMOKERS.
Solite Refer to iSize, , Same go Shape
and Others to 'Color -Few Tobacco
USers Know Them Apart, lind They
Axe Much lffisritred.;
Whenever the liaverage untlitored to-
bacco' lover w.Is1jes to indicate to his
envious friends tliat he is in possession
of e cigar of the first uality, he usual-
ly !sags that be has a perfecto. By
perfeato he moarts tlie best cigar ob-
tainable, and as rulle he applies the
naine :to all pr' iucts of the Havana
facto/dee. But truth, declares an
intelligent ;writer In the Kansas Cit
Journal, a go: many, cigars tha
never saw. Hay: na are genuine pe
fectosi and a g• • many made in th
most rmous faltories of the Cuba
c pita are not. The! word, as a ma -s
ter of fact, does • it refer to the quall
o a cigar at al Itis elniply a ter
used to describe le shape. A perfect
may cost $1, and 't May cost 2Y2 cent:.
here are half a dozen cigar term:
t us misused by the! average smoke:,
and there. are s gerel times as man
words of the same Sort ,whese mea
In
Palmerston and Kincardine.
G711,40 N ORIEL Peas. Mixed. Mixed
Palmerston 7.30 p.m. 12.20 p.m 8.46 a.m.
Ethel 8 07 1.07 9 40
B ureels.... .. 8.17 1.10 16,00
Blusva5e R.27 1.30 10.20
Wingt am .. .. .. 8.38 1.36 10.30
Goiso Soc-ruPass. Mixed. Pass.
IViagiaan3., .. .. 6 63 a.ite 9 tem 3 05 P. m
Bluevale ..... _ .. 7.92 9.17 8.13
Brue3e:e. .. .... .. 7.18 10.00 S 25
Ethel 7.28 10.16 3.36
Palmerston, 8.20 11.30 . 4.20
London, Huron
nro Nonns-
Loudon depart... .......
Centralia.. -
Exeter.. - ......
Elensall-
Kippen
Eirueefield .
Olin ton.. -
Londeaboro
Myth_ -..-....-..
Belgrave- -
wingham arrive....
lao SOUTH-
Wingham, depart.. -
Eulgrave .... • . • .
Lb...... • • • • •
1.ondeeboro........-
.
Kippee
aeniall._ • .
eatralla..
t ;1 -ban, (arr
Give)-
and Bruce.
PasSen
i
9.18 .56
8.16 .A.St .60 Pei
er.
9.80' .07
9.44 6.18
9.60 6.25
9.68 6.83
10.16 6.55
10.30 7.12
10.88 7.20
10.60 .88
11.00 .66
Pawn r.
6.50 A.S. 8,10 P.
7.01 8.23
7.14 3.36
7.22 3.45
7,47 1'4.15
8_06 4.40
8.15 14.60
8_22 4.56
8.85 ale
8.46 6.20
8.451. at. 6.20
Special Attention
o Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Gederioh 'tree%
Robed
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
!CARRIAGE opp
MAKER roseer
Insomee•m•••
• •
• Seabird'
he is utter4 .atiable to fatho
, hat native, co r fed, etpoker, for
stancej kno-ws tl diffarence between
a Oanetela and a e14a. Ilicteria:? An
hoiw many kno whether there is
real difference be een 4 maduro an
a4 oscnro? Yet t ll ef these terms ay
the common proiperty of cigar maker
all over the word. ILike Many eiga
brand names, th4iv are oC Spanish or
gin, but the w de;rings Of Havant
tobacce and Cub n eigaes have takep
them Into all cenntriee and all la
;
g ages. 1 -
he great majcaety; of .eigers are pu
-a fifty in a box g with thirteeu on th
to row, twelve On -the row pext to th
.tolp, thirteen on Ithe net and twelv
04 the bottom r w. Wheal a londre
ci ar la packed 1.00 in a box in tw
bi.indlee tied witl a ribbon, at become
ii eina Victoeia, !which is Spanish fo
Qheen Victoria. Eerly, in. the lat
gneen'e reign a CulanI manufacturer
irtvented this In thod o packing and
called the result at Dun le efter Great
B itain's sovereign. Th manse has re-
m need ever sine
he 'Word perf
in a certain sir
recto is a smoke
eraily called th
is to say, it is
'wtileh is ,lighted
d wn te the pei
of
Itt
a
11
a
11
•
•
,w
I
eto is a term indicat-
e in cygars. A per -
having; what is gen-
"cigar i shape" -that
welled ine r the end
gradually
The end
uts in his
amen ;cigar makers
hei at er end, that
icred the tucke
appen in a perfecto,
e
small, it s called a
thea tick. All others
mere 4r lees closely.
lit cig , with little
re thickness in the iid41e than at
e tack, is called a soanetela. The
erage panetella le glightly longer
an a perfecto, thoughthe matter 1f
e has nothing to do ith , the sha
netelas are eteexne4 because theY
rn more regularl aid are usually
tter because na re asy Made. The
1
elof the perfect ie that its sma
tuck lights more readily, and i
ore artistid c eis give ' it great
nci taper
t, r head
a cigar which a s olter
uth is known
the head.
ich is lighted
hen, as often
e tuck is very
edle tuck or fe
llow these line
thin, strai
auty.
of cross betweeee
enetela. It is
hetd to the thic
her on to the tue
bet eere Usually
ticl4st part to the
1 cu te. The tuck
e as that of a pan
loridres Is a o
t e perfecto and t
a perfecto frond he
e t part, and fro1 t
it is betwixt and
e slope from te
t ck has a gradjza
a arn1e1sslajg
t la.
' A partegas is clgakr shaped muc
D e a lendrese Excqpt that the 10 .e
f om the thicke parti o the head s
u ually not so re nded. It is a shale
n t now as rase eatable as; it .used o
b-, and even wiii n eigaes are gel:mile
p rtegas the bex is seldotn stamp -d
ith the name. t 1 1
A conchae is a ismall hunt cigar. s
a rule It is a ve pe satiefactery smok ,
d usually it I 'sts: as long as a pe -
f cto. This is b anse . that thin tuik
o the latter bu s elowp rapidly. Tie
era, is a veryI small cleear of a iy
:. .ndard shape. It deOvee its na so e
om the fact tiat It is designed fir
short smoke etweeri the acts, a id
ry often it is c411 on entr-acte. Ti e
b evai ;is a ler, lumey cigar, gild
fir en hour's ptiffin. The largest s
o all lis the NaPitle n. Sometimes H
✓ na Napoleons re ix �r seven inch s
length. The blaker ones are po 1-
i
vely,terrifying.
Thel better grades, of igate are us
gay Made in seepral 'eliapee and siz s.
heremay be, for instance, the La
lor de Habana perfectos, the La F19r
d Habana panateles, the La Flor le
abana operas, the La Flor de H
na partegas la d the La filer de H
na conches. be label Le the sanie
all of the siz s and hapes, but 4in
e front of the boa the name of the
apeIs stampe1
On one end of acn box of cigars will
ld. !
.: ,1 ,
e noted anotho word. Sometimes it
colored°, Boni annee It is claro and
other times it is niadaro.1 This iiti -
cites the color o th p cigarSwithin, sr,
a Uninformed saiokers I say, t le
e trerigth!' The lightest of all cigai :
area Yellowish b on.. They are call d
. el area. Next in rder come the coke a-
go clEiros, wh1cl are a darker bro n,
nd 1lten come the colorados, whi h.
re i4tout roldw y leeteteen[ black a d
ellow. After tlie coloredoe come t ue
colorado madur s, levlaieh are a da k
, .11
tgown'and thel tne madneos, Nth! h
are Well nigh bl • ck. Formerly another
.color was in vokue.i This Was the is-
curo,tia
d it was a shiny blaela But if
,
late he fashic4 has beeli for li it
rigart, and the Nord os uro as alms :t
dropped Out of Asa,
f f
mA0IFILeko
. , Ei
i yCENS R
..._
, 1 .
- 1 imp EiD *T
THE HURON XIOSTOR OFFI EI
8;11AFORt 0147A1110.
I 1 ,
NO MTN ESE'S REQUIRED.
1
le
1
1 •
•
11
CENTRAL I
Hard are athle
ir
Complete st ok of Builders' Hardware.
ng Barn 'Door Hinges, Tee
ges, and Latches at iboteom
Standard Steel Bearing Plat -
r $28. Call arid exarnine
aranteed.!
g and rurnace Work a
Roller Bear
and Strap Hi
prices.
A 2,000 lbs.
form Scales f
bhem ; fully g
Eavetroughi
specialty. 1.
SHIS Murdi
RDW RE,
rid 'rim-
UCTIONEERS.
•
I
rpHOIAAS 13 OWN, Liceneed AuOtioneer for tho
Counties of Huron and P rth. Orders lett at
A. M. Campbell's implement w rerooms, Seaforth or
The Exeornro Office, will reo ive prompt; attention
Satisfaction g ar nteed or no c arge. 17084.1
TAMES G. el ICHAELI, lic need auctionami for
the count • cf Huron. Sa1js attended to id any
part of the eon ity at moderate ate?, and aatisfacnoi
guaranteed. rders left at th2 Seaforth post offiae
or at Lot 2, on-oession 2, ullett, will reeeivr...
promptattenti n. 1814x13
A UCTIONE
LA Auction
Perth. Being
u d erstan din g
ments, places
prices. ,Charg
or no pay. Al
at Lot 2,
ttended to.
RING. -B.
er •for the no
a practical fa
the value of
e in a better p
s moderate.
orders left at
noessiou 2, Ha
Phillips, Licensed
ntles of Huron, and
mer and thororighly
arm stock and !triple
sition to reenze good
tiafaction guaranteed
email post of114e or
, will be promptly
170941
ILEKONE
Opinion
This certifies
In the treatme
and have foun
recemmend it
of Lead i n
thet I have us
t of pike, both
it an ihvalup
-ith confideace
treatment for t is most distre
BALFOUR, M. D., Med. Supt.
pital.
_
Physiciana.
d Strong's Pilekon
xternal and internal
le remedy, and eao
o anyone requirin
Mg, affection. J. D
oodbn General Hot
Price, 81.00. Fer sal q by druggists, or by rcap, 01
receipt of price
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, Londor
Ontario.. 1796-52
'
SIGN
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1-10--1904-S aAVIT
CSRGULAN
STOOK POR S RVIbE.
POPIG BItliCEIDERSI-The nndereigned will keep
1. on Lot 26,.-Coneesis1on 5, L. R. S., Tnokeranalth,
s thoronghbriad TAWTORTH !PIG, also a thorough.
bred YORRAinflas rAt. [A limited number of sor,ve will
be admitted_eaeh. Terme, al., payable at the time
tor
of service, or it50 if charged JAMES GEMINILL.
1608-52
. . 1
ndersi ned will keep
Hibbert, a .Thorough -
'oh he win admit a
ma- $ at the time of
linnet, Ont. 17714t
IC/ FOR SERVICE. -The
on Lot 2, Concession 11
_bred Yorksh re boar to w
llmlted nnm er of sows. Te
service. JO N ELGIE, Chis
PIG FOR ERVICE.-The under igned has en
Lot 28, Concession 11, eKillora, a thorough-!
bred Yorkshire Boar, to whlol he will admit a, litalt-
ed number of Bowe.. Term 76c, Payable at the
time of send e, with the pri -liege returning if
Rneceesary. 11 GH T. G IEV 1718241
Have your Gothes
RENEWED.
---.'
'
No necessit of gett ng nej Spring clothes If you
will send you last yea's nito the
• .
dEAFORT D E WOOKS
Old clothe1
cleaning of I ies' and entlem n's clo hes a specialty.
:imade to look ike nee . Dyeing and
and eatisfactien guars teed. All wool goods, gner-
anteed to givigood saffisfacti n on shorkeat botiCe.
Shawls, ourta ne, eto.j10* at derate prices. iPsinase
do not fail to 'nve me 1 call. 1 Butter and egg e liken
In exchange fer Work. I .
NR NICHOL, ,
,
1792 Oppoeite th . ann ry, North Main Street,
I f I,
rdclEillop DiirectIry tr 1902.
IdICHEAL MIFFIDIE, Iteeve,IWInthr Ip P. 0.
El1
JOHN . BR WN, Councillor, Seaforth P. 0.
CHARLES L TTLE, Coutreillor, Winthrop I'. O.
JAMES O'LQUGHLEN, Councillor, Beeehwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD lioGREGOR,COunoilloir, Seaforth P.O
DP. 0.
JOHN O. MFIS Treasurer:Winthrop LSON, Clerk,' Winthrep P. 0,
AVID M.
SOLOMON J. SH ON, J, P., Sanitary Inventor,
Winthroll P. O.
I
A DOME.STIQ
The
SoIut1oi Was
the Result ,Wa
bright society
"somebody. accuses
up, but it is a tree st
"Up la the Virginia
and I took e- long we
wild countr near rI
Away up on the rou
IFFICULTY.
rig-inal, Though
Unhandy-.
"Every time I te this story," a
tron remarked,
e of making it
ry nevertheless.
mountains David
k to explore the
ear our hotel.
h mountain side
was a little cabin, and as I have a
most fervent human interest ie the
home life of all 1 peo les remote from
cities I prop Sed that we visit the cab-
in, with the wayfaxe s' usual pretext,
to ask for deli* o water. In thc
one room of the emai house were the
usual ,furnishings, a ew chairs, many
dogs lying a oute ga s on the wp.11, a
high bed in ach ' cor • er and a hOmely
table spread with laiiiely crockery in
the center of the houS hold picture. A
plain little woman, .' vorn and aged,
but very nea in_ calill frock and ging-
ham apron, met us 1 it the door and
asked us in, while Cie of the rough
boys lounging on the porch was dis-
patched to the spring or fresh water.
"Instead of the usu 1 mountaineer's
open firepla e, with eIron cran and
i .
kettles, was a surpns. ng arrang ment
of e cooking stove mo nted on a kitch-
en table. ey glance reverted tO this
curious sigh' so ofte ' that our Moun-
tain hostess eemed constrained to ex-
plain. i 1
I
"'You uns ain't us d to seein' cook
stoves Axed up that way, I reekon,'
she said api ogeticall . 'Pap, he got
the cook sto e down n town w+ las'
May, end • e didn' 'ink 'bon the
stovepipe, ad he dii I' git 'n if to
reach up to that th re hole i the
chimbly, so we ' uns ' jes' h'iste the
cook stove up on tha there tab e till
he gits time to ' go o town a d git
some more stovepipe. 'Tain't ha dy to
climb up -on a c eer to cook, nd I
wish to the land pa u 'd hurry isself
mad git to town arter hat there tove-
pipe. It'd be a heap handier t hev
that there Cook stove down o the ,
,
"Of course i 'we uns' agreed wi la the
good womait that he complain was
well based, iput we p aised her lever-
ness and o iginality in utilizin the
kitchen tabl 'Probe, ly not one wo-
man in 10,000,000 wou d have ev sug-
gested that way out of the doinestic
difficulty."-
groun':
VVAVrS OF
For over 1.,200 mil
not receive at single te
The Jordaa is the
known, win ling 213
of GO.
The Potoixac river
long and In its lower
an estuary than a stre
The highest of ell n
the Tsangpq, which
1,000 miles at an e
11,000 to 14,000 feet.
The Indus, the seco
India, Is 1,700 miles
have always been con
holy as those of the G
Three rivers as bi
would just equal in
ges, three Ganges th
two Mississippis the
When free from ice
is navigable for lar
miles, a distance my
great as that from
Orleans.
WATER.
s the Nile does
butary stream.
crookedest river
Iles M a distance
s only 500 miles
course is ..ather
vigable riVers is
flows for pearly
evation of fr m
d sacred ever f
ong. Its wat rs
idered al ost s
nges.
as the
olume th G n-
Mississip 1 d
mazon.
the Yukon rIsjer
steamers! 1,965
e than twice las
hicago to 11w
Testing the Sermon.
The minister o'F a P rish in a art of
New England where doctrinal oh:4s
are consideted ;of eat importance
says that hietest of, satisfactory sr -
mon is the opposite if that which is
commoely applied.
"My 'clerical feiend in the city ell
me that so long as t eir congregati ns
appear wide awake a dtnterestedi tliey
feel encouraged," be said to a visit r,
"but with me It' e diffgent.
'Of course. wish to interest the c in-
gregatien. bUt, if 1 lo( It over to pea on
Drew's', pvvt, and hen to, ea on
Snow's' and see ithen1 with thei es es
closed and heads net ding I fedi tl at
all is well. Just as snrely as I di co er
them' wide awake ans alert aft4r I ye
been preaching for te minutes I kn w
that there's Fsnmethincr wrong to their
minds and that f sled hear what i is
:IS noon as the se vice ie o+er.
I _
Youth's ucmpanion.
_
Yerfumes In A client Day.
Old as the histery f the worl Itself
le
Is that of the o,ueen of flower. The
ancient Greeks and omens rev ded in
1
roses. They were usea lavishly at t eir
feasts. In the time o the repub ic he
people had their c ps of Faemn4an
wine swimming with, blooms, ad the
Spartan soldier § aft -r the ba tle of
Cirrha refused to dei k any wine tat
was not perfum d wi h roses, w Ile at
the regatta of Balm die whole thirf ce
of the Lucrine lake «as strewn with
1.I
flowers.
I
, Doing No Harm.
One day Willie, ag d five, wes ry-
Ing, and his mamma si id:
"Willie, you are get Ing your facea11
dirty from crying." A d Willie topped
long enough to reply: ,
"Well, it wasn't el, an when start-
ed" And Pen he vs t -on.
1 r
I
. A Coileetlon In Sight. j
"Now," said the 1r te debtor, ‘iflyon
disturb me againl youll get wha you're
looking for."
"Thanks," :replied the urbaille col-
lector. "I, will try to .make It con-
venient to 'disturb ou at abotit this
time tomorroev."j
I
Practically all ; the xports of Africa:
are natural products, «htle her I ports
are exclusively menu actured a,t1cles.
A woman's whim
fate.-Boston!Transcr
is often a
pt.
To Increase Y
,
If you are thin, weak and
inoreaae your &Fell and wens
Chase'a Nerve Food. Yon c
from day to dais as it strike
and creates new, rich blood.
builds rip new themes and ad
yourself each week while usi
ur Weigi t.
aolated, and want to
1, you ghoul? try Dr.
ri feel it doing you good
at the root of trouble
You earl prove that It
s flesh if yon weigh
g ib.
-Mr. W. Blake, has ented his arm on
the 1st concession of teal erne, to Mr. Blond,
of Hallett, for five year, at a rental of $362
a year.
At
The Seniforth
Tea Store
You oen get all eizes of fruit gems at
just a shade a ver cast. Call and get my
pricebefore you buy. Also all kinds
of sugar from th darkest right up to
Redpath's best gr nulated ; syrups and
baking molasses, leo all kinds of vin-
egar, white wine e der and malt vinegars
for pickling ; pickling spices and flavor-
ings ; pork, long clear smoked hams,
shoulders and rolls ; best lard, !fresh
butter and ego, all kinds of canned
goods, salt b the barrel, herring& in
boxes,1flour, ornrral, all kinds of oat.
monis, graha flou, , rolled wheat, cream
of wheat, an all the different kinds of
breakfast fo de; flour, rice and rice
flour, cooking fig 8 lbs. for 250,14 lbe.
best raisins f r 25 ;boneless fish; 1118.for 250 gr n R o coffee 100 a lb., or
11 lbs. for $11; all kinds of china and
crockery and, gl ware very cheap. I
have a lot of go d soaps, which ; will
sell 12 bars far 25 A cordial invita-
tion to all to eall tnd get some of the
cheap goods. W , ted, good fresh but-
ter and eggs, fol. which the highest
market 'price wilL be paid, either in
cash or trade; I also keep a firsi-class
article of coal1oil.
SEAFF RTH.
Make Wea earts Stroug.
Make Sha • Nerves rim.
They area Beira CUM for
, Nervousnes ,Sleeplessness, Toss
of Energy, 1rain Fag, After Ef-
fects of La Gripp, Palpitation of
the Heart, Ailimia, General De-
bility and all rou les arising f orn
a run down s. ste .
They regul- te tile heart's action
and invigoratt th nerves.
This is wh thy have done for
others! The 1 ill do the srrne
for you.
GRE+T EL1EV.
1 have taken1 Mlburta's Heart mad
Nerve Pills for alpi atiten of the cart
and sha tered ne 8S; rnd for both tro bles
have fo nd great elle .-Mrs. W. Ac exit,
Ingerso I, Ont.
'EELS srL NDID NOW.
'
Before takin 14illburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills I wa all run down, could nob
sleep at night and was terribly troubled
with my heart. Since taking them ; feel
splendid. I sleep well at night and my
heart does not troub e me at all. They
have done me a world of good. -Jas. I.
tifnLeod, Hartsv?Ie. P.E.L
When girls of I
can spend 8 or
THE CANADA
-
CHA
and. irnmediatefr a
out and .decurel posi
per week.
We have at the preaent moment ea Is for
five male stenogl:aphers and book -k epers,
where the wages fferOd are from $3;„to $50
per mouth, that e Ca -110t fill as tho e pre-
pared are all engeiged. 1 Write for eat4iogue.
1815-tf D. MCLAC LAN & CO.,
Chatham, Ont.
OH MY HEAD!
HOW IT ACHES
•
and 15 years of a e
0 monthe at -
BUSINESS COL;JE
ONT.,
ter graduation
ions at $6 and $7
NER_VjOVS
73ILIOVS
SICK
PERIODICAL
SPASSODIC
Ileasashe is n
generally caused
ann. liver or bow.
13.efoter you can
the cause. 1
Burdock '
HEADACHES.
1
t of taelf a disease, but is
r8.some disorder of thestem-
be cured you must remove
wil
It regulates th
purifiell the blood
tem. to f ull healtbl
Bllood Bitters
do it for you.
sto
'and
and
ach, liver and bowels,
ones up the whole Aye-
*gor.
Cour._ of Revision.
Notice is hereby gr en that a court will be held,
pursuant to the OA ario Voters' Lists Act, by hia
Honor, the judge of e county eou4 of the county
of Huron, at Dixon's Hall, Brlleefle14, 013 Thureday,
November 6th, at 10 o'olo k a. in. to hear and de-
termine the severed clomp' is of errors and omis-
Mons in the Voters' liet of the 'municipality of
Tuokeremith for 1902. An persons having businees
at the court are hereby requircd to attend at the
game time and place. IA. G SMILLIE, Clerk of
Tuckererhlth. 1/118•8
NOTICE.
i
Having started the Sesforth Cider and Jelly Mill,
I will be able te meet all the requitementa in, this
line. Satisfaction gliaranteed, or noleharge. i will
make cider, jelly, apple butter and a rup. Why let
- your apples go to waste? I will a84) buy apples,
such as mews, raseelte and any kind of small vointer
fruits, Mr whied I will pay a fair price. A good cop•
per kettle to lot outby the day. I ,
I
JAMES McNAHARA, P. 0. Box 14, Seaforth.
18174f ,
BRAIN WORK.
Its Effeet 1:p<an ffac Body sr rid the
Kind of Food Lt Demanldra.
The chaliaes of tissue in the brain
that take pinee during study and
thought are very iv:nen-twit 014 very,
rapid. It has been estimated that three
hours of brain work cause as great aft
exhaustion of the forees of thebody as
an entire day of manual labor.
This waste must be replaced by
abundant food, but its selection
quires careful conSideration and often
self denial, for many things which the
physical worker can. eat ,witb perfect
impunity are slow poison to the brain
worker, who exercises the brain at
the expense of the body and rarely
gives the latter sufficient exercise to
counteract the mental strain and keepi
it in condition to resist disease. Bear
In mind that, .while the waste of the
body is much More rapid, the depriva-
tion of physical exercise encourages
torpidity of the voluntary funetions
and renders them shig,gish in eliminat-
ing these wastes; therefore it is of the
utmost importance that the tasks
posed upon them should l)e light
Brain workers reqilire the most eon-
centrated an -d easily digested food&
They shouldt,eat freph beet and mut-
ton, fishe egg -cooked in many forms,
but never hatd boile1 or friedi-oysters
and crisp salads, lettnce, chicory, toma-
toes, watercress, bt-e., with mayonnaise
or French drissing. They shonld begin
the day with fruit and make it form'
the prhacipal* Part of, luncheon and be
very sparing in their use of cereals,
eschewing entirely white bread and
oatmeal. Their 'ideal luncheon, which
must be light if they continue to work
in the afternoon, is A glass of milk or
cup of hot chocolate or, better still, a
glass of fresh buttermilk, with two or
three graham wafers, lir a bit of toast
and some fruit, an apple, figs or an or-
ange.
THE MILKY WAY.
A._ System Which Gives Us a. Vague
Idea of the Hternity of space.
The Milky Way, the grandest feature
of the "firmament which heads above
us," the hazy path whkh so majeste-
ally bands the whole fabric of the
skies together, is now known to be
composed of a grand aggregation of at
least 18,000,000 suns,, eaeh as large as
or larger than that which makes vege-
table and animal life an earthly possi-
bility. One is apt when allowing the
mipd to revert to the contemplation of
these misty and indistinct astronomical
subjects to measure their magnitude
or attempt to meat -are it leg' making
terrestrial comparisons.
It is obvious, however,- upon more
mature reflection that such compari-
sons are worse than 'odious." The bulk
of our sun exceeds pat of the earth
1,260,000 times, being 600 times great-
er than that of the bulk of his whole
train of planets taken collectively. This
being the case, what basis can we use
for calculating the magnitude of 18,-
000,000 suns, each, as I have said be-
fore, probably larger than that which
gives us heat and light?
The infinite nunaber of suns which,
taken together, make up the lifaka
Way are not set at a uniform distance
from our earth or even from our sun.
In fact, they appear to week altogeth-
er independently of either this mun-
dane sphere or our "glorious orb of
day." The majority:of them are plant-
ed at a distance too remote to be even'
imperfectly measured or understood.
Some of them are so near (?) that
light, which travels at the rate of
185,000 miles per second, would cross
the distance between us and them in
the period of about an even ten years.,
Others, however, are so remote that it
would take a full thousand years for
their light to reach us. •
1 Curious State of Aregre.
You must be very cautious, how you
treat your neighbor in isle of Jersey,
for he can have you arrested. on. thg
slightest pretext and if be has a!
grudge against you ca.n bring about
such a calamity by simply giving a fie-
tional account of your misconduct to
the nearest lawyer. The latter Will de-
mand a toe, and should you decline to
pay it he will cause you to be thrown
into prison to await trial. Then, even if
you are acquitted on the ground that
the charge is tuafounded, you have ab-
solutely no claire ageinst your persecu-
tor, though you naay have euffered a
couple of months' imprisonment for
nothing. -London Tit -Bits.
Burns as a Tax collector.
In the olden days candle' were taxed
• articles, and it was the dutys of Burns,
as an excise oil:leer, to sce that the
tax was not evaded. He generally,
looked the other: *ayhoivever, as
when passing through the kitchen one
night at William Lorimer's of Kea-
nishall, where the gUdewife 'was busy,
making candies, he Ilserdin remarked,
"Faith, madam, ye'r-e thrang the
nicht," and passed dna) the parlor.
Thoughtful Tommy.
Mrs. Mann-Tororey, you have been
a very naughty boy When your papa
comes home, I ebell tell Ijiw about you.
TO333113y--I to a no a , it will be
more interesting if you remind him of
those happy days when your love
were young and fresh A men likes to
bear sweet things whee he corneal
home at night tired and wait/7.
Rough Qin Fathcro
Perdita-If you emu Jutemuch longer
to play cards With my father, I won't
marty you.
Jack Dashing -It your realer top-tLn.
nes to play cards nu( --h leeaer with met
I won't need to merry y:
If a man has a new teoree getter let
him tell it and got iT with. He
will not be satisfied uien be does,-,
Atchison Globe
1ifimmill/r2rImmTlidrafflor
loghly cared -
.se method,
fie sare, ma
praoticaL 111-
on
bso-
az l;a ..1.1
JIllet M41:71,
enerairde.
Toronto, Ont.