The Huron Expositor, 1902-10-31, Page 3Soomagma
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OCTOBER 31, 1902
SnOw ails Brought Water.
6sSpea1dn of drinking water," said
One ot a roup of men waiting for
shower ti pass over, "the best I ever
drank was on my uncle's farm.
"We live on top of a clay hill and
bad a wel very deep, sixty feet, I
mckon, bu it never had any water in
It until ten years ago. A. heavy snow,
fell •that 1•Ninter, aud uncle filled the
well with now. He rolled up nails
until they 'Were large enough to go into
the well cleverly and then dumped
them in until it was packed to the
top. They were packed SG closely that
they did not melt until late the fol-
lowing 'summer, but when they did
they prodt ced a supply of water I
never saw surpassed for purity, soft-
ness or coo ness It was delicious.
"Strange to say, this well, always
dry before, has ptyduced a plentiful
supply since. The *ater, while not as
good as th,at from the snowballs, is
still excellent and celebrated through-
out the neighborhood."—Chicaga Inter
Ocean.
Gall, Not Heart, In china.
The Chinese, says the Shanghai Mel,
tary, lay stress on the amount of gall
a man has and not on the amount of
heaft. Thus we read of Hou King,
who was governor of Henan in the
sixth century. that he once captured a
rebel named Li Cheh, brought him into
the market, chopped oft his hands and
his feet, ripped up his heart and cut
out his vitals. The Victim, however,
continued to jest, with his features un-
distorted and his countenance un-
changed. His gall bladder was then
seen, to haee the capacity of a pint
measure, -which completely accounted
for his stoeism. In 1145, when the ar-
mies of the Mantehoos were gradually
overrunning China, one Wu Han Chao
made head against them in Anhui, but
he finally fell into their hands. The
hiatorian records that his gall :was
three inches long.
Thr Corl‘ezer- and the Bottle.
The following little scene at an in-
quest upon the body of a murdered
man is reported by a correspondent of
the Anglo-laussian from Astrakhan:
The coroner dictating to his clerk: "On
the table was found a bottle— No;
stop for a moment We must ascertain
Its conteuts." The coroner, tasting the
liquid, dictates: "The bottle contained
English gin, Perhaps not; I am not
sure; taste it yourself." The clerk,
baying done so, replies, "I think it is
simply strong vodka." The coroner,
tossing off another glass: "No, really.
It tastes like gin." The Clerk-, tasting
the Liquor again, "I still think itis only
vodka."
The bottle having gradually become
em.pty. the Coroner proceeded to dictate
in a decisive tone: "Writes An empty
bottle was found on the table, and all
measures taken to ascertain what it
contained were of no use."
A Ruskin Thought.
To be content in utter darkness and
ignorance is indeed unmanly, and there-
fore we think that to leve and find
knowledge must be always right. Yet
wherever pride has any share in the
work even knowledge and light may be
ill pursued. Knowledge is good, and
light is good. yet man perished in seek-
ing knowledge, and the moths perish
in seeking light, and if we who are
crushed before the moth will not accept
such mystery as is needful to us we
shall perish in like manner. None but
the proud will mourn over this, for we
may always know more if we choose
by working on, but the pleasure is, I
think, to humble people, in knowing
that the journey is endless the treasure
inexhaustible.—Ruskin.
Lambert's' Oaks. -
From Lambert's Oaks, formerly an
imi, in the parish of Woodmansterne,
England, the famous Oaks stakes ac-
quires its name. The house was built
by a society called the "Hunter'club,"
under a lease from the Lambert family
It afterward became the residence of
the unfortunate General Burgoyne,
froth whom it passed to the eleventh
Earl of Derby, whose grandson, the
twelfth earl, greatly improved it.
Elbows and Knees.
If the elbows of men's coats and the
knees of trousers are out of shape, lily
a dame cloth on them and fold up for
a couple of hours. Lay on the ironing
board, smooth and pull gently until
they lie flat and'take their original lines,
then press, under cloth, with a hot iron.
Dry thoroughly with the iron. Spong-
ing with borax water will remove the
shiny appearance of much worn coats
and dress skirts.
If One Could DeaCh the Rainbow.
Many iMprobable and impossible
things would happen if you could only
get in reach of "the rainbow?' The
little Turk is told that if he would have
a silver head, with gold teeth and. ruby
eyes, he has hut to touch the orange
stripe. In Greece they say that the
person so unfortunate as to stumble
over the end ot' the bow will have his
or her sex immediately changed.
Notion Earthquake.
Mrs. Houser (hearing tremendous
noise in the kitchen)—Great goodness,
Bridget, what was that, an earthquake
shock?
Bridget (calmly picking up the pieces
of glass)—No mune only a little jar.
Her Unintended Satire.
"Charley, dear," exclaimed young
Mrs Torkins, "the paper has a sketch
of you as a rising young reformer."
"Yes. I thuught that would sur-
prise and please you. What did. you
think of the biography?"
"Oh, Charley, dear, it is too good to
be true:"—Washington Star.
The palmlike nipa tree of tropical
Asia has a sap exceedingly rich in sug-
ar, but so salty that its utilization has
not been found urotitable.
—The palatial leeic'ence of Mr. George
Gooderham in Teronto, was entei ed by ver-
andah thieves awl s. necklace ix lorging to
Miss Gooderhsm end vr.lued at $8,000 was
stolen. Air. and Mrs. Gooderham were
away at the time. The thieves have
eoaped,I and wore, no doubt, members of
the same gang Oat t.t (Az jewelry valued at
$1,000 from the Drynan residence the same
evening.
Aro a combination of the active principles of
the most valuable egetable remedies for dis-
eases and disorders a the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
f
Sick Headache, Jaundice, *cartbun, Catarrh of the Stomachs; Disesi-
noss, Blotches and PiMpleta6
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, NV'ater
Brash, Liver Complaint, Ballow al.
Muddy Cordpberion.
Sweeten the bath and clear away all waste
and poison us matter from the Ettstoro.
Price 25c a bottle or 5 fori1.00, All dealers
or Tint T. Alu.avari Ve.,IA:united, Toronto,
Ont.
mosoloomminerip. -.Inslec!emix%-tr-om-ytserp.,
IMPORTANT NOTIORS. ,
NEW FEED STORE AT BLAKE -We jwill keep
on hand a eupply .of Flour and Mill
reed. Flour exchanged for wheat. Give ne a trial.
JONN THIRSK. 1785--tf
TO RENT. -The house la Seaforth owned by Mrs.
Robert Coleman, a n1 now occupied by Mr. John
Hays, containiog ten roonie beide e oloeete, pantries
and all eonvenienecs, ahe 4ible. Would be bold on
reasonable terms. Appy on the premises or to Mr.
T. E. HAYS', opposite. 1814-tf
FOR SALE.
MILtrOrtecol:88 fFoOrltriSeALLifv000gdoodd;iwryelle-boiw'esd
and both in calf. Apply to MISS ROBISON, liar-
purhey. 181941
(TIMBER FOR SALE. -1 -Having dispeeed of saw
mill rziaehinerv, we are now offering for sale the
timber cf same. The building is 60x36 feet: there
ate 18 pieces 9x12 1nhe, 313 fset long, independent
of frame; would sell this separate if desired ; r ear-
ly ell timber is rock elm. GOVENLOCE B S.,
Winthrop. ' 1782 tf
BDULLS AND PIGS FO SALE.—The undersi
has fetr sale one thor ughbred Durhambul
months, ro/an ; 1 eight mantha and ono five r -o
Also a number cf heifers ope year and under.
a number Of thoroughbred Yorkehire pip and s
littered in !Aurnist. Sire and dam both from
ned
, 16
the.
leo
wa,
im-
ported stobk. from E1att4s herd. For partic tars
addreaa S. fOUDMORE, Hitrondale P. 0. 1816 tf
1
IDRIVATk SALE OF LIVESTOCK.—On Lot 36,
Conebesion 15, Hay, eonsisting of horse, thor-
oughbred tandlgrade cattle and swine Two draught
mares 7 years OIS, 3 draught 61Res 3 years old, one
roadster mare 4 year old, I gelding 3 years old, 3
thoroughbred cows, 2 thoroughbred haters 2 yeara
old, 1 bun calf, 1 heifer calf. 6 young grade milch
cows, 10 steel* and heifers L to 3 years old, ! 4 brood
Bowel with litter at foot, 8 Young sows 5 months old,
20 young piee all of York and Cheater White breeds.
'Apply to S. RANNIE, Zuri h. 181744
'1ARM FOR SALE.—For sate that very desirsible
r farm on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, adjain ng•
the valage of Egmondvill . It contains 07 aorje,
yearly all cleared and in a good state of oultivati n,
and wall underdrained. There is a comforts le
brick cottage and good b rns, with rook cellar abd
outbuildinze. The buildin are altuated near ihe
centre of the farm and on the Mill Road. It is Well
watered, andlanty of set watein the Icitoln.
is conveniently situated for church and seh ol
pr
It
and within a mile and a half of Seaforth. Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT ?ANSON, Seaforth.
1748-tif
-UNARM FOR SALE.—For sale in the township of
I! Tuckersmith, Lot I, Concession 8, containing
100 acre;, nearly all cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, newly underdtained. well fenced, two -
gond wells. There is on the place a good oornforta le
frame houve, large new bank barn with brick base-
ment, cliivieg house, hog pen and large hen hottse,
about an acre, of young or bard Just beginning ' to
bear. The farm is rearly alllseeded to grass, and is
in excellent condition for leither grain growing or
It,
ttook raising; 16 acres of kW wheat in. and fall w rk
nearly completed. Thia excellent farm is well situa ed
being two milks from a schoel, pest ()Mae, store and
blacksmith shop and six a ilea from Seakela. God
roads in ali-directions. Apply on the premises or
address Seaferth pot office. SAMUEL CLIIFF, or
to HENRY BEATTIE, Barriser, Seatortb. 1811 -if
FARM FOR SALE.—Clacice farm in Hullett
ship for-ealei being Lo 4, in the 13th Conces-
sion. containing 75 acres. The farm is all seeded to
grass, except 16 a*res. There is a good frame barn
and large frame stable, and there are fair buildings.
There is a never -failing spring well at the house, and
a sluing creek that never runs dry ; there is no
waste land ; there is an acre of orchard of ohosce
fruit • it is firat-clasa land • there ia school hone,
blacksmith shop, store and i postoffice in Harlo k,
within a lot from the place ; Brat clam made in all
directions; the farm is suitable for grain growing or
etcok raising. For particulars apply to the MISS S
JANF, and MARGARk,T ROBISON, West Goderieh
street, Seaforth P. 0. 1819-4
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
MAKES
PERMANENT
CURES
Of such severe .1i.seases as scrofula!,
running sores, salt rheum or eck
zema, shingles, erysipelas and canl-
cer, as well as boas, blotches, pim-
ples, constipation siek headache,
dyspepsia, and all, disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
and blo6c1.
Burdyck Blood Bkters always
does its work thoroughly and com-
pletely, so people know that when
B.B.B. cures thei-4 they're cured
to stay cured.
AUCTION SALES.
riLEARING SALE OF SLAllS. CEDAR PO TS
X / AND Li.:MBER.—James JOnes ba a ;•eceiVcI in-
structions from Mr. Charle Queirengeeser, to eel by
publh auction at his mills in the townehip of G ey.
on Friday. November 7th, 1902 the following : 70
1.
cords c 1 ..tlabs. 2,000 cedar oats different lengths nd
sizes 20 000 feet of Herniae and Pine. Sale at wo
o'clock. Terms—All sums of $1C and under, ea h ;
over that amount 12 month is credit will be given on
furnishicg approved joint ootes. Six per cent off
l•r cash on credit amounts Positively no reserve as
the proprietor ie moving to Parry Sound this fall.
0. QUERENGESSER, :Proprietor ; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer. 1819 3
a
CTION SALE OF A.RM STOCK, IMPLE-
.LX. MENTS AND /IOUS HOLD PCRNITUR
Mr Samuel Harris hao ins rooted Mr. James G. e -
Michael to Bell by public a etion on Lot 21, Conees-
elon 7, McKillop, on WedIneeday, November 6tb at
1 o'clock, sharp, the following property, viz.: Ho es
Ore workfng team. Cattle, malt s
posed to be in calf, '2 heifers coining 2 years old, ne
steer 2 years old, t epring dalveS and about 40 hos.
Implements -One Wagon, 1 pair bobsleighe, 1 top
buggy, 1 railer, 1 pair harrows, 1 plow nearly new,
1 gang plow', 1 fanning' mill, 1 hem rake, 1 hay rack,
1 Judder, 1 bay knife, ohalbs, forks, Scoop shovels,
indstone, quantity of tiarnips, about 5 tons of hay
in the barn, 1 set single htOmest1, 1 set double $ar-
nese. 25 good grain bags. Ho-usehold Furniture -
One cook stove, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 table and a lo of
other articles. The whole :will he sold without re-
serve, as the proprietor is leavieg the farm. Te me
-All sums alf and under', mash : over that amo nt
12 menthe' Credit will be giVen on furnishing appr v -
eel joint notes. A dieeount of 5 per cent. will be
allowed fo- mph on credit amounts. SAMUEL
HAE.RIS, proprietor ; *TIMES G. MoMIC1/181A9.2EL,
auctioneer. i
P.
It
the
and
a ch
into
the
HOATE'S
a Choleric
Pa th44 of
4'.ei1s n1Wfl:
ower ef tb
ADVICE.
Client into th
Peace.
'S t have lein withi
thigu isl
et/ lawy r
iuMorist, itteeflis Choate, to lea
d,rc client froni ways! of anger
he, paths -of pet:t.ce J st before
var a southedu gentl man was
P.
dining -eith a fraend in one f the best
hote4 or Bostoe. He was f French
creoh1 e -tractioe, aind his ante was
Dela otn, says # waiter in L ppincott's
Magazine. The waiter was a colored
man, and the sputherner ga -e his or-
ders in i very doleineerin fashion,
finding fault freely jwlth wh t was put
before him and the way inj which it
was ented.Finally the wait r became
incen edi and t Ir. Dela our to -go
to a la4e war an remote. The lat-
ter sprang furous1fr to his feet and
woul have sh t t e offend( r dead '
he hid not ben restraiue
wiser friend, w0 1341d: -
"You can't do tha1 sort of t
You Will have to re ember
are." 1
: "Do yeti supPose that I a
put up With such insolence
he revenged?" aid the eerag
"Certainly no But do it
of law." •
The hud1ordl wa first in
and the waiteri disc arged.
eot &efficient tlo satisfy the
feelings of Mr De acour.
who waS the best awyer i
and waS told It as Milli
Making his way -to is office,
"Mr. Clhoate, I w Lnt to e
In a cede. What ill your
fee be ?"_
"Abatif fF50."
The elit,eck was ma
over.
"Nalcv,'' said
the factof th
He was to
thoughtfully:
"I knOw the Uni.
the stibjact wel
of the eommo
setts, and I ca
1 I
by hi
ing here.
'here you
going to
and not
d man. -
y process
erviewed
hat was
wounded
e asked
the city
Choate.
te said:
gage you
retaining
de out a d handed
be awyer, "what are
cas T,
d. aid M Choate
ed Statel law on
,
aijd 1 kno the law
weelth of assachn-
1 assure .you, sir, that
there is no pewerl on earth strong
enough Ito forcie yhu to go to .that
place if You doti't Want to go And if
I were you I w uld 't."
"Wei1,7, said he outherne , accept-
ing the situatio , "1 'hink I'll ake your
advice:" And th y rted goo friends.
POULTIlY OINTE S..
Supply plenty of avel to f•wls that
are being fatte ed i confines. ent
Chickens sho Id never be a lowed to
go on the roos s u til ten .1. twelve
weeks old.
Lime is a purifier and shoul be used
as a wash on the coops, per hes and
nest boxes.
If a hen lays soft shelled e
her plenty of
crushed bone.
Duch's shoul
liberty as possi
tial to cotafinera
ave] ,: oyster s
be alldwed
le. They are
nt.
Flat ,eggs, eggs within egg
yolked,' eggs and other unnat
mationa are due to the hens be
fat.
Gees, May be fattened on
of grain if fed. ail that they wi
about ten days' before sending
market: !Corn, peas and ba
best.
Young chickof fancy
should not be ,permitted to
perchea Until after they ai
months okI as t often causes
breast holies.
s, give
ells and
s nan!ch
not ptitr-
doutbe
ral for -
ng ov r-
ny kitd
1 at f r
them to
ley a e
reedl g
oost cn
e. eight
crook d
Accumuiating filth is a prolifi sour e
of disease, especially gapes. fter the
poultry', yard is cleaned up sp inkle It
well withdilut d carbolic aciji and 'a
little copperas.
1
4.d4ing lifinit to njury.
She had just hand d hlm the frosty
mitt, lant he was ganie to the last hue-
dle. 1 I
"If yen are ever in tronhie," he said,
-"do not hesitate to 1 ft Up yo t TOiC
and yell will find me `Jphnn on th
spot?"
"I'm pi trouble now," answ red the
human' refrigerator, with a slgh long
drawn put.
"And, behold," exc. aimed the ensue.
pecting youth, "I am here."
she said, "t at'e the ouble."'
No, Not Tone
"Marnma, shat was that fu
dle you! took &at of japa s' Ves
and thr!evi in the fireplace just
"Tha was an accumulation if house-
hold reppes your father cut ot t of the')
papers downtown a d put a vay for
my benefit. I have o clean t em out
of his pocket 'bout once a enth."
zy bun -
pocket
now?" ;
-
Faultel• Ap raisieme
Ur. Spriggins prid s hiensel
derstaeading the valu of money
"And that's whete Mr: S
makes a mist ke," said . th
man. 'He expe ts a dollar to
or three times 1 s m ch as it
right to and is con nually b
noyedernd disappoin ed."1
t.
. on un -
)7
rigginS
liberal
uy two
as any
>nig an -
11
Fatal to Hie Candida
"Y011 have jut a ranch r' ht and
theoretically just as good a c ance as
anybody else to e p esident," says the
patriotic ,citizen to his neighb r.
"I cannot agree w'th you," ighs the
neighbor. "We hav chil en, and
that fact alone woul3l lose me he pho-
tographers' vote "— edge.
A Cor er In Eggs.
"That Old hen just seems to e burst -
'.ng with Pride," rem rked the armer's
dog. ' !
"Pride? Noth'ng of the rt. It's
eggs," replied the Leghorn rooster.
"She thinks she's a pander, &nd she's
trying et� stop ayii g until ere'a
rise in price" c b nge.
IVIARRIAG
is
THE H011011
BBLiFOR
WITNESS
NO
LiOENSEt
UED AT
EX ' 'SITOR I OFFIC,
ONT JO.
REQ !RED,
THE
0
CENT
Hardwart
Complete
Roller B
and Strap
prices.
A 2,00011
form Scales
• thern ; fully
Eavetrou
specialty.
Si4
took of Buil
aring Barn
inges, and
s. Standard
for $28.
guaranteed.
hing and
EX.POSITOR.
ATIJ , ,
qtare,
ere' Hardware.
oor Hinges, ,Tee
etches` el bottom
•1
bed 1earing Plat -
all a d exarnine
I
flTurna6 Werk
trdie
ARDWAR
AUOTIONE ERS.
ITIHOMAS BROWN, Liceosed Auct oneer for the
1 Counties of Huron and Berth. - 'rders left at
A. M. CarupbelPe implement wareroo et Seaforth, or
rue Expostroa Office, will teceive pr mpt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or noIeharge. • 1708-tf
,
TAMES G. MOMIOUAEL, licensed uationree for
t) the count/ cf Huron. Saties attended to irt any
• part of the county at model rates, d eatiefactIon
guarabteed. Orders left t Seat° th post &flee
or at Lot 2, 'Concession g, Hullett will receive
prompt attenti n. 1814i3
A UCTIONR
11 Auction
Perth. Being
understandin
merits, places
prices. Char
or no pay. A
at Lot 5'3,C
ttended to.
RING. -B. I. Phil Ips, LI ensed
er for the cohntlee f Huron and
a predicts] fa mer ad thoroughly.
the value Of farm stick and iniple-
e in a beat* p sition to realize good
es moderate.' S tisfaotien guaranteed
I orders left alt Ilelisall 'post ofdOe or
neeeeloia 2, in , w1I be promptly
• 1700,-tt
ILEKONE
Opinion of Leading Physician.
1
y,
I have exam ned Strong's ) ilpkone and have pre-
scribed it in m practice iith satisfactory nieults.
J. M. PIPPES M. D., SON, M. D., Ci.lai er, Loodon,
Price, $1.00. For sale by drUggists, or by mail, on
receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, Lcndon,
1796e52
Ontaa io.
SIGN
OF TH
two
- I
• • -
t.-;'41:.} Weil LAIII
E SAW
e+•
CD
• ea
ee4
0▪ '
s:14 go
oa
o
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CD
,
ct-
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O ;
5 5
CD
cia an,
• -
rn
,
err -
• co
a)
0-1 0.1
CD CD
I.e.
eee
et- eq.
o
Po
P.+
k-1
CD
er.
C°• •01.
dC1P
- 0
o'
1=$
0
rri
0
%<-1.
4P
0
111
Imt
110 PIG B
I. on Lot
thoroughb
bred Yo
be admitted
of Gervice, or
K PORI, SILRVI E.
EDERS.- •e ndersig ed will keep
Conoeseion 6, J4. R. S., Triokerem!th,
TAMWORT IG, GIGO 11 thorough.
Pa. A lIndt4d manlier of 90W8 will
each. Term $1, payable at the time
.60 if ohargd. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608,-62
DIG FOR El
L on Lot 2
bred Yorkshi
limited numb
service. JOH
RVICE.-Th undersigned will keep
, Concession 11, Hibbert, a Thorough -
e boar to wiioh he will adroit a
r of sows, erms.-91 at the time of
ELGIE, C islelhurst, Ont. 1771.-tf
PPIG FOR ERVICE.-The underetigned has on
Lot 28, •nceesion 11, McKillop, a thorough).
bred Yorkshir Boar, to which he will admit a limit-
ed number f sows. Term 750, Payable at the
time of genic , with the pn ilege or returning if
necessary. H 011 T. GRIEV 1782-tf
Have you
IRENE
Clothes
ED.
No necessity of getting n
will send your last year's mil
SEAFO TH
Old clothea
oleanin of lad
and sat sfactio
anteed to give
Shawls, curtal
do not fail to
In exchange fo
1792 Op
ade to look
es' and gentle
guaranteed.
good aatisfac
s, etc., at
ve me a call.
work.
HEN
th Latin
vcr
Spring [•lothes if
the
you
E WORKS
I ke new. Dyeing and
n's elotaes a specialty.
11 wool goods nar-
i$I on s ortest n 'oe.
era.te 'rices. se
Butter nd eggs eri
NIC OL,
North Main Street.
hicKill p Dir
MICHEAL M
JOHN S. BRO
CHARLES L
JAMES 010
ARCHIBALD
JOHN 0. MO
DAVID M. R
SOLOMON .J.
Winthrop r. 0.
RDIE, Reeve
N, Gamin
LE, Coun
GHLLN, Co
McGREGOR,
ISON, Cler
SE, Treasure
HANNON, .1
fc!ia 1902.
inthroP P. 0.
r, Seaforth P. 0.
lel, Winthrop P. O."
iqUlor, Beachwood P. 0
nolllor, Seaforth P.0
inthrdp P. 0,
inthrep P. 0.
., Sanitary Inspector,
The First Meerschaum.
The . first meerschautn pipe was
smoked at Pest in 1723. It is still in
the museum of that town.
Strawberry Sauce.
If you want a strawberry sauce, ores
alf cupful strawberry jam through
[
leve; Whip cupful cream to stiff Crotty
dd it. Carefully to the jam; pile ligh -
y in a ifancy glass dish.
i A lifindoo on London..
A Hindoo nobleman after visitin
London: declared that "the English live
in layees like grapes packed for tran
port. Their ouly thought is cotannerc
They have not learned the language f
nature.; The sky and the trees kno
that and are sad." t'
Illustrated Novel's.
"Robinson ;Crusoe" was the first no
el with illustrations ever published n
Etiglan.d. This was in August, 171
The illustration was a map .of t e
world.
your Umbrella.
When corning in out of the rai
shake your umbrella well, then clo e
It and stand it, handle down, whe e
the water Nirill run off. Never sta id
away en u brella or • parasol tightly
T
folded. The silk will soon split. P re
mit the fold to lie loosely.
French Marriage Laws.
In France a than on entering -t e
bonds Of matrimony renders hims lf
legally responsible not only for t e
support of his wife, but for that if .
her parents, in case they should b
!come destitUte, and the same oblig
'tion is incurred by the wife in re,ga d
to the father and mother of her hu
,
band.
It
Tea and Coffee.
Keep tea or coffee in glass or chi a
jars instead of tin canisters. By
doing the flavor will be greatly i
proved.1
Deep Water Fish.
In the lower depths of the oce
some or the fishes go blind while o
ers develop huge, eyes: Some are
constructed that they can swallo v
fishes Much larger than therneelves.
111
An Earry Astronomical Teacher.
Thales born 640,years B. C.,' Was t le
first to Mite the four distinct dtvisio s
due to the position of the sun-hviz, t le
solsticeand the equinoxes. He al o
taught that moonlight was simply r
fleeted sunlight and was the man w o
first Made a prediction of a sal r
eclipse.
tNo ay Fieliermen.
NorwegianS do not favor whale bun
Ing bedanse they believe that whal s
ldrive the fisld shoreward.
''orpid Livers.
I - A prominent physician says that ha f
the caseof nervous prostration, dy
pepsia and insomnia that come to hi
for treatment are to be directly trac d
to an inactive liver.
Wri+n by a Woman.
The one poem most often translat d
into every anguage of the
rid uneivill ed world was written •y
a woman—t e "Ode to Aphrodite," ly
Sappho. Shakespeare's works hasfe
borne the teat of but three centurie
Sappho'si have stoodthrough twent
five centnrieS.
Horse Breeding.
In England and France horse bree
Ing pays farmers better than anythi
else.
Otters.
The sent of an otter Is conveyed
the pursuing hound while under wat
by the "chain" of bubbles which ma
its devions course.
g_
Changeable Hair.
In a Berlin insane asylum is a pa-
tient, it is said, whose hair changes
color with her temperature. Wheu she
Is cool fled quite, her bair is a light
yellow, but when sae is restless and
excited it becomes auburn.
The fianana.
In the Canaria% the banana is never
cut withl a knife, because the fruit
when cut through exhibits what is ite-
, gelded as a representation of the
cri-
cifixlon.
Napkins.
Napkins became popular in Fran
sooner than in England. At one ti
It was customary at great French di
ners to change the napkins at eve
course, to perfume them with rose
ter and to have them folded a differe
.way for each guest
An Acre of Paint.
The panorama of London, painted
1829 by Mr. Horner, covered over
acre of canvas.
11
11
a-
1 1
1 Police Dogs.
The city of Ghent has a nember if
police dogs, which the officers use t
night and which are intelligently trai
ed. They cannot only leap high wan
but swim with ease in light or dar
ness.
Tea Seeds.
Tea seeds resemble small hazel nut
They are sown in beds to grow thickl
together like cabbages.
quinine Capsnlee.
The labor tivolved In putting qu-lnlr e
into capsules is skilled and costs
cents a dozen capsules, according to
New York druggist. 1
The Arabic Language.
The ,Arabic used in the Koran
fers as much from the Arabic used n
ordinary conversation and intercour e
in the east as the Latn differs fro
the Italian. The Koran Arabic is th t
of the , hterary classes; the crolloqui 1
Arabic115,1 that of the 'common 'Reollie.
Keep Young.
Why not? It makes everythipg ab.nb
the house !Kora cheerful. ,Father fe Is
better, mother looks better, the children re
happier. Nothing makes you lo,k old m re
quicklythan gray hair- Just ' rPm.m
that Ayer's Hair Vigor always resto, es
color to gray hair, always. All good dr g-
ists Bell it,
At
The Seatorth
Tea Store
You can get all sizes -of fruit. gems at
just a shade o ver oost OslI aud get my
prices before you buy. Also all kinds
of sugar from the darkest right up to
Redpath's best granulated; syrups and
baking 'molasses, aled all kinds of vin-
egar, white Wine cider and /nal& vinegars
for pickling ; pickling spices and flavor-
ings; pork, long clear snioked hams,
shoulders and rolls; best lard, fresh
butter and eggs, all kindle of- canned
goods, salt by the barrel, herrings in
boxes, flour, cornmeal, all kinds of oat -
meals, graham flour, rolled Wheat, cream
of wheat, and all the cliffe!rent kinds of
breakfast foods; fi ur, rice and rice
flour, cooking figs 8 lbs. for 2.5o, 4 lbs.
best raisins for 25; toneless fish 5 lbe.
for 25c; green Rio coffeelOo a lb., or
11 lbs. for $1 ; all kinds of china and
crockery and glassware very cheap. I
have a lot of good soaps, which I will
sell 12 bars for 25c. A- cordial invita-
tion to all to call and get orne of the
cheap goods. Wanted, god fresh but-
ter and eggs, for Which 1 the highest
market price will be pai!cl, either in
cash or trade. I also keep a first-class
article of coal oil.
G. AULT
SEAFO
Backaches of Wo
CIL
Not!one woman in tweOty has a
strong back.
Backache Is the cry of Welk kidneys
,for help.
Backache isthe warn ngnete of meals
more serious trouble t oom p If not at-
tended to Immeoietely.
Backache can be eu cd weekly and
permanently by using
DOAN'S KIBN Y I1LLS,
The great and we I _known Kid-
ney remedy. The have cured
thousands' of wome . They will
cure you.
Mrs. R. L. Lane, 1‘ pleton, N. B.,
writes: "1 was greatl troUbled with
Backache and pain in my side._ I
Saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, SO
thought I would give thein a trial. After
I the first box I began to -feel better and
I took two more to make a complete
cure. I consider Don's Kidney Pills a
geed, honest, reliable medicine for all kid-
ney troubles and can highly recommend
thre..
per box or 3 for $1.2. .A.I1 dealers or
TRI4 DOAN KIONIAY PILL CO, Toronto, Out
GET.
READY.
anom
'Therc never was uch a demand
for ladies and gent emen having a
thorough knowledg ef ;commercial
and shorthand wo k.
,
• f0fr 11-•
Has assisted more students to pro-
fitable positions dnring the past
year than any school in the West.
We would be pleasled to assist you.
Particulars for a postal.
1810.26
tervelt,
PRINCIPAL.
Are a True Heart Tonic,
Nerve Food and Blood Enricher, They build
up and renew nil the worn out and wasted
tisues ot the body, and restore perfect health
Glad vigor to the entire systems.
Nervousness, .Sieeplessness, Nervous Pros.
tratIon, Brain Fag, Lack 'of Vitality, Atter
Effects of Lai Grippe, Amends, Weak end
Dizzy HSpealls,Los of flemory, Palpitation of
:
the Heart, 1011 of Enorgy. Shortness of
Bteath, etc., can 11 be cured by Honig
Milburn's Heart a.nd Nerve Pins.
Prir-e 50c. a box Or 3 -for $1.25. All dealers or
VIE T. MILBURN CO, Limrrsp, Toronto, Ont.
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada.
11•11•••......OMM
1 A new issue of the subscribers' directory,
for the district of Westeirn Ontario, includ-
ing Seaforth Exehange, will be issued early
in September. Orders fofr new names,
ac onense, cdt iupotri
changes of address, chaoes
oate entry of naines. e., should be placed
10 onoe to ensure their a pearanoe.
I. V. FEAR, _Local Manager.
Baptism la Bung-ary.
In Hungary the legal age of an indi-
vidual dates only from baptism.
(oKee Fitnibrs.
If coffee steins (h) not yield to the
treatment of hn'..ing-, boiling water
poured on ',hem, tsy usihe the yolk of
an egg in the same way as soap when
washing them.
Marvelous Groavar.
It has been found by experiment
that a turnip seed will ereler favora-
ble conditions increase its own weight
fifteen times in A minute. Turnips
growing in peat ground have been
found to increase more than 15,000
times the weight of their seeds in a
day.
Making Pastry.
Make pastry with clean, cold bands.
Wash the hands in hoewater in which
there is a little liquid ammonia, care-
fully removing every stain, then
plunge the hands bath cold water.
Core Rows.
The reason why corn (maize) never
rows unevenly is supposed to be be-
cause of its having- opposite radials of
growth from the cola center.
The Sorrowful Tree.
In India and South America there is
said to be a mall tree known as the
"sorrowful tree" which bears -sweet
scented flowers that "bloom only in the
nighttime and fall off at the break of
day."
Friday Ra.ppeniugis.•
On Friday Shakespeare, Wnshington
and Napoleon were born, Queen Victo-
ria was married, the battles of Bunker
Hill and New Orleans were fought,
America was discovered, Moscow was
burned, Richmond: was evacuated, the
Bastille was desttroyed, the Mayflower
arrived and the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was eigned.
Earle Gums.
In early firearms guns were made by
hand and with great care from one
strip bent round a mandril and edges
welded.
Belle Sizes.
A royal folio has a page 10 by 12
inches; a royal (inert°, 121/2 by 10; a
royal octavo, 10y. by GIA; a 12 rao., 7 by
4; a 24 mo., 5 by 2%; a32 ma, 4 by 2;
a 48 mo., 3% by 234,
Dextrin Comes From -Starch.
Dextrin is nothing but roasted starch,
and any one with a stove that has an
oven attacht2aeet can make his owe
dextrin whenever he needs it by roast-
ing starch to a light brown. Its best
known use is to make the famous mu-
cilage used on -the back of the postage
stamp.
The Hdgherit Barometer.
The barometer rises higher at Ir-
kutsk, in Siberia, than anywhere else
In the world.
Sure Cure For Mee.
To get rid of mice blow Mao their
taunts with a bellows a generous mix-
ture of red pepper and finely powdered
lime. Then paint the entrance to each
hole with liquid tar and add to the
household a eat that knows her busi-
MSS.
Warriors Shaven niad Shorn.
The Normans who conquered Eng-
land shaved the face and the back of
the head, so that Harold's spies de-
clared they were an army of priests.
Toreh1larIttaInCh•Ina.
When Chinese boys iaaye a torch-
light procession, they carry fisliskins
for lanterns. The skins are dried and
beautifully -painted. Inside of them
there is placed a candle or a. small
oil lamp. These Lanterns are prettier
than ours.
Spanish Field Laborers.
Field laborers in Spain rarely get
more than 10 cents a day. Their sole
food is a soup made of oil, water, gar-
lic and bread. lany cannot endure
twelve to fourteen hours of bard work
in the broiling sun on such. fare And
faint in the fields. About 5 per cent
of them die annually.
Allan VArovuen.
The women of Ainu, north Japan,
admire bearded feces, and they tattoo
their own faces to make them seem
sprouting with whiskers.
Rice Water.
In Persia no one thinks of throwing
away the water in which rice is
cooked. It is used in the preparation
of tomato sauce, in stewing prunes,
apricots and other fruits and for vari-
ous culinary purposes.
flangIng Pictures.
In banging pictures remember -that
the flat appearance of walls always
should be preserved. Do not let the
pictures tilt forward at the top, and
if the wires by which they are bung
show they should be in straight lines
from two hangers and not from a cen-
tral one, making oblique lines.
Boiled Water.
Cold boiled water tastes flat because
it has been deprived of air. To re-
store the air pour the water quickly
from one jug to another.
Two Remarkable Evhoes.
In a cave in the Pantheoff the guide
by striking the flaps of his coat makes
a noiese equal to that produced by firing
a twelve pound cannon. In the cave
of Smellin. near Viborg, Finland, a
stone thrown down a certain abyss
makes a reverberating echo which
sounds like the dying wail of some
wild animal.
Our coffee MIL
More than $1,000.0e0 is sent out of
the 'United Statee every week in pay-
ment for coffee.
NO SPAVINS
The worst possible spavin can be ouredin
45 minutes. Rini -boners, Cork &ode Splints
just as quick. lkock painful and over hes
failed. Detailed information about tbie
new method sort fres to horse owners.
Write today. Ask Ver pamphlet No, 202
Fleming Bros.,Cheatsti,dfl ?rota St.,Ifeet,Tiova10,014.