HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-12-05, Page 3.21
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DE CEMIOIR 5 1902
A Mire/tole Ti China.
ctors in China are very well paid,
aut are much despised. No actor or
son of an actor, says the Chicago:News,
e'en compete at the public examina-
tions for the literary degree which is
the doorway to public office, and con-
sequently the actor's profession, when
once adopted, is vital to those who fol-
low it.
An English doctor was called to at-
tend a young actor whose leg- was in a
bad condition from careless treatment.
The foot had been amputated as a re-
sult of compound fracture caused by
a fall on the stage. Filth and neglect
bad done the rest, and there was very
little chance of the man's recovery.
Still the doctor felt justified in taking
that chaPee and therefore amputated
the man's leg. To the surprise of the
doctor, the leg healed by first inten-
elm and in a few. weeks the -actor
was ready to resume work. The _doctor
fitted 4int with an artificial leg, and
bis good fortune began.
Ile at once undertook a part where
hie leg was knocked off, to the horror
of the audience. After the apparent
accident he was carried off the stage
and presently reappeared, walleing as
wen as before.
The Chinese are unfamiliar with ar-
tificial legs, and each time the dramat-
ic ineideat occurred they regarded it
as a 'miracle.
Aro-eased His Curiosity.
The agitated young man began:
"air. Brockman, you may have no-
ticed that 1 nave beeu a frequent caller
at your houSe for the last year or
more."
"Yes," replied the busy merchant,
have seeu you there now and then, 1
remember."
"You wilt not be surprised therefore
when I tell you that 1 want to marry
your daughter."
"Let me anticipate any objections yatt
might have, Mr. Brockman. I am of
.good family, I am not dissipated, 1 have
a good business and am abundantly
able to support a wife. All I ask is"—
But, young luau"—
"I eau bring testimonials to Drove ali
I say. I have never wanted any other
girl, and"—
“tend never shall want any other
girl. From the first it has been a case
. "Look here, youug man, let me get
in a ward. Which one of my four
daughters is it you want?"—Chicago
Tribuu e.
Duties of the “Pet” Sheep.
Out at the abattoir the "pets" arnOng
the sheep may be distinguished by
their -superior height and shapeliness
and by the intelligence of their expres-
sion. _The pets are murderers. In the
other pens sheep collie and go by thou-
sands to the slaughter, but the pets re-
main. They are trained to lead their
fellows to de`ath, and they do this work
well, for they have by reason of their
strength, intelligence and beauta a
great influence. When butchers of
the abattoir wish to slaughter a flock
of sheep word is passed to the pets,
and. they indifferently, calmly, saunter
in among the flock, gain. their confi-
dence and esteem and then take their
places at their head and lead ahem
to the slaughter house.
The Dwarf Pqm of Algeria.
The dwarf palm, which furnishes
considerable quantities of fiber, grows
in great profusion in Algeria and is one
of the principal obstacles to the clear-
ing of the land, so thickly does it grow
and so difficult to pull up. Its roots, in
shape resembling carrots, penetrate
into the ground to the depth of a yard
or more, and when its stem only is cut
it sprouts out again almost immediate-
ly. As its name indicates, this palm is
very small and can only attain a cer-
tain height when protected, as in the
Arab cemeteries, for example.
D.
PINE,
SY Fi R
_
A Mama Prompt sue netieet Cure tar
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS,
SOlIkE THROAT,
• ASTHMA,
• BRONCHITIS,
CROUP,
arid e..11 Throat tend Land Troubles.
Obstinate Coughs yield;bo its grateful,
soothing action, and in the racking, per-
sistent cough often -present in consump-
tive cases it gives prompt and sure re-
lief.
Mrs. S. Boyd, Pittston,Ont.,
:Ont. writes
"1 had a severe cold in My throat and
head and was greatlyitr, oubled with
hoarseness. Two bottles it)f Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup conipletely cured
me."
Ptah). 25 cents per bottle.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ATEW FEED STORE AT BL 11E—We will keen
IA on land a eupply cif Flour and Mi I
Feed. Flour exchanged lor wheat. Give us a trial.
JOHN THIR1311. 1786 ti
STORE TO RENT.—To rent id Seaforth one of the
best busiress stands in the town. Hes been
wed for a number of years 'for. Millinery for which
there is a first ohms opening. Ala° ro-ms to rent
over store, newly fitted up and in first class con-
dition. Apply to MRS. JAMES QILLE.SPIE.
18234f
Palmist ry.
"I see financial troubles ahead of
you." said the gypsy as she scrutinized
the lines in Softleigh's
-What is the cause thereof?" asked
the innocent youth.
see a dark woman," continued the
dealer in futures, "who is destined to
cause you trouble in money matters."
"As 1 expected," groaned the callow
youth. -That waSherWOMari is going
to lend my laundry for ransom again.
Oh, \ voe is mer
OG LOST. --Strayed frem Dot 22, Concession 4,
Tuekersmith, about a month ago, a collie dog,
pine black with a short tail, itilEIWeliag to the IIMICe
of Darkey. Information that Will lead to the re-
covery ot this animal will be liberelly rewarded.
JOHN MURRAY, Seaforth P. 0 1828-3
AJITTON —My wife, Sarah hCaartis Sredi tb. having
left my bed and board without any test clause
or excuse, I do hereby caution the public againtt
giving ber, Of any other person, credit in nty name,
without my written older or consent, as 1 will not
hereafter be responsible far any debts contracted
without my express authority. WM. SMITH. Sea-
ferth, November 14th, 1902. 1823-8
wool) CUTTERS WANTED.e-eThirleptive acr 8
of haidwomi bush, on Lot 16, Concession 8,
Stanley, one and a quarter mi es from Varna, to be
-out into cordwood and short wood. Jobs will be let
by cord or acre. Two good shanties in the bush
Apply to ALEX. MoBEATH, Let 6, Concession 4,
Stanley, or Kipper) P. O. 182.3x3
Tommy won.
TWO brothers went to the same school.
Thee- were absent about a fortnight,
and then one returned alone.
-Where is your brother Thomas?"
netted the master.
-Please, sir, he's laid up with a
sprained anal. We were trying to see
wha.Ni could lean out of the window
farthest, and TOMmy won."
TISTRAYED CATTLE.—Strayed from Lot 20, Con -
_114 ceetion 4, Hibbert, about the middle of Sep-
tember last, two yearEng heifers, one all red and
the othtr spotted ml and es hite. Any infotmetion
leading to their recovery wig te liber aly rewatded.
PATRICK ROACBE, Dublin P. 0. 1824x4
She Made Him,
Mes. Tower—Frankly, John Tower, 1
think you are the meanest man 1 ever
saw. -
Mr. Tower—I wouldn't say • that,
Gusty; you know you've said bun-
dreas af times that you haye been the
making of inc.
FOR SALE.
'DULL FOR SALE.—For sale a there ughbred Dur -
_13 ham bull calf -14 months qld, dark red in color.
Apply on Lot 22, Concession 9, McKillop, or to R.
SCARLETT, Winthrop. - 18204f
flARDWARE BUSINESS FOR SALE.—For sate,
in the Village of Hes field. the headwani busi-
ness of R. Rouatt. Good hoedown), up-to-date stock.
For partioulare, apply to R. ROUATT, Hayfield.
1823 4
Escaped With His Life.
"Dia Biggs have any luck bunting
lions in Africa?"
"Yes. Great luck."
"How?"
"Didn't meet any lions."—Washing-
ton Star.
Ht Fanslon.
en Von' ine died, he left his friend
Biblapurne as a legacy to titose who
had cared fit him. Bibi was inoffen-
sive; there vas a tradition that years
agd be had. othed, but the man lived
not who h d seen Win with pen in
ha d. Yet ibi was looked after for
th dead po t's sake. „Painters, Kulp-
tor , jourea sts, gave him_house roona
in turn, fe him and clothed him, and
Bibi was iateful. But Mae little -vice
of his wa. incurable—he invariably
;walked off with' his host's umbrella.
T141S pei tent absefitmindedness at
la t produ ed a coolness, and his
nds dr pped off, .and Bibi expe-
ri nced the cold - shoulder of neglect.
ne day het- was discovered almost
ing in an empty house, and Ver-
e s friends reproached themselves
heir unkindness to the poor old
m n. A subscription was raised for
benefit, and the money handed to
at a banquet at which the twenty -
nen subscribers were present. Bibi's
h lth Wag drunk with enthusiasm;
h rose to reply, but emotion so over -
• him that he sought permission_to
✓ tire. In his retirement he was ac-
panied by twenty-seven umbrellas.
TIVERY STABLE FOR SALE.—Fr sale, cheap,
4
I the livery stalls premises on Main Sheet Sea -
forth, the property of the undersigned. The build-
ing in 28x'30 feet. pert of it brick veneered. It is
wed fitted up with stalls, effioes, eta., sack is one of
the beet etands in the county. There ie t ne lot 60
feet frontage. Must be sold by January let. For
huller particulars apply to A. FORBES, Seaforth.
182141
They Cost money.
She — Certainly you have some
friends.
He—Yes, ;but it takes every cent I
can rake and scrape.—Town Topics.
DULL FOR SALE.—The undersigned has fer sale,
0 on Lot 16, Concession 2, Hay, i thoroughbrei
Durham bull, 19 naonths old, roan in color. and an
extra animal; the sire, and dam, ani pedigrea on
hand to be iespected. Will keep a pure-bred- Berk-
shire Hog for eerviae. JoHN ELDER, Hens 11
P. 0. 18234f
The lessons of life are lost if they do
not impress us with the necessity of
making ample allowances for the im-
mature conclusions of others.
rpniBER FOR SALE.—Having disposed of saw
mill machinery, we are now offering/ ar sale the
timber cf same. The building is 430x3eteet ; there
a. e 18 pieces 9x12' inches, 66 feet long.!iodependent
of frame ; would tell this separste if desired; near-
ly all timber is rock elm. O0VENLOK BROS ,
Winthrop. 178241
'DULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE.—Th undereigned
1,34 has for sale one thorcuzhbred Durban bull, 16
months, roan • 1 eight menthe and one five r-onthe.
Also a number ef heifers one year and rider. AlE0
a number of thoroughbred Yorkehire pigs and son,
littcrei in August. Sire and dam beth from MT-
rbrted stook, tram flatt's herd. Fer particulars
address 8. CUDMORE, Hurondale P. 0 181434f
It is sal
tes of t
eetetral At
f og. In._
pm beingi broken by the lightning they
O provided with wire "droppers"
1 ading ro ind them at a little distance
t condue on, to the pole in case of
ted. Th frogs climb the poles and
tli- 4
ad the i sudators cool and pleasant to
:eir bodi s, and fancy that the "dropPer" is put there to fiumish them with
back seat. After a nap they yaw
bd stret h out a leg until it touches
e poleresult, sudden death to the
Tog, and a s the body continues to con -
bet the lcurrent to earth we bave a
paragrapn in the papers to the effect
that "In censequence of an interruption
to the liues probably caused be a cy-;
10n1c dietuebanee in the interior, we
it1e unabl to present our readers with
e Usual cables from England!"
Sensi le Treatment of Corns.
I Light s oes, short shoes and clumsy
Shoes pr, duce corns by compressing,
!cramping and rubbing • against the
'joints. 4 great many of these pedal
blemishe are hereditary. In any case
it is a ood plan to suppress them.
Every m dicine merchant has a varie-
ty of "ci res," and nearly all give tem-
porary r lief. A. poultice made of vin-
egar soa ted breadcrueabs will cure a
'little co in one night. It is not ad-
nisable tO let a corn grow. Either rub
down th formation with pumice stone
or remot e it with a knife. A little op-
position will discourage it provided
pensible shoes are worn. In pedicur-
ing, as 1 i manicuring, the feet should -
be soakedi in hot water and as much of
the waote material. brushed and
tubbed eff as possible.
I ; 1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LIAREIS FOR SALE.—Itare bargains in farms in
• the Townships of Hullett, Morris, and Wa eea-
nosh, County of Huron. Inquire at once. WM
CAMPBELL, Blytb, Ont. 177441
EIARM FOR SALE.—For sale that very desirable
L farm on the Mill Road, Tuakersmith, adj eining
the village of Egmondrille. It contains 97 nom,
mealy all cleared arid in a goad state of cultivatiern
and wall underdrained. There is a comfortable
briok cottage and good barns, with root cellar and
outbnildinge. The buildings are eituated near the
centre of the farm and ou the Mill Road. It le well
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitohen.
it is conveniently situated for ohureh and school
and ithin a mile and a half of Seatorth. Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms of payroent. Apply
to thr proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seaforth.
174841
SPLENDID FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
STANLEY FOR SALE.—Censisting of the North
Half.of Lot 14, and the South Half of Lot 16, Concea-1
Bien 8, and 10 seree, a part of Lot 14, [Coneeesion 7,1
In all 110 acres. On the farm there axe two learned
sheds, eto_, -frame house and good orchard, weltl
fenced and oenveniently sitnatect, beteg about twee
mile a from Varna and ore quarter at a mile from
schciol. There is abundance of gocd Water, an over-
time ng well at the rear of the farm making it suit-
ablelfor either grain or grazing. There are about 10
serer; of bush. The farm will be sold °heap and on
eaey term. If not sold will rent for I year or a term
of ytars. For further particulars apply to B. R.,
HIGIGINS, Brucefield P. 0., orb MISS SARAH Mai
INTYRE, Hensall. 18244f
A Familiar Name.
th the homes of Canada and the United States
there are few pewee more familiar and none more
reverently spoken than that of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
sleet physie ian and receipt 'book author. He le
bleeeed for the suffering he has relieved and the dirt -
ewe tas'eurcd ; his retredies are used atd en-
dorsed by the best people. in the land; they are popu-
lar beeause they cure when others fail.
rims and Wires.
that one of the great ene-
e overland telegraph line in
stralia is the common green,
order to save the ansulators
Onion Soup.
Onion eonp is often liked by people
I,
rho disa1,n the savory herb- in any
lather fo
i,SVholeso
iwho ha
recomm
necipe
Money to Loari
At la to 5 t er cent. on farm secu• rity. Life and fire
insdranee written in best conapanies .1. LECKIE1
BruSsels. 1815-15
Prince Edward gaud
Fanner compelled t stop!
clearing up his f4m.
Mr. Job Costain, Mininegash, 1'.E.1.. writes t
",141 the Spring of 1900 started to clear
Piece of land, but had not worked raany day*
before I was taken with a very lame back, and
was compelled to stop work. The trouble seem;
c I tbLo down in the centre- of iny back ani4yd
rig-bt side and I could not stoop oyer.
I, got It). box of Doan's Kidney Pills and befor
I. had taken the whole box I WOAS complete
cured and abler to proceed with my work.
t ko great pleasure in recommending them te
farmers who are troubled as I was."
150e. a box, or 3 for,1.25. All dealers or
The Doan Kidney'rlil CO3,
Toronto, Ont,
There is no doubt of the
epees of the onion, and those
,e never tried the soup are
nded to use this celebrated
the elder Dumas: Take, for
ithree pints of soup, fdur Bermuda
,onions er leight common white ones,
mince them and fry to a golden brown
In two tablespoonfuls of butter. Pour
in two quarts :Of water, season with
pepper aid salt and boil •until the on-
ions are quite soft. Beat the yolks of
three egge, mix with the soup and
pour the mixture over finger slices of
toasted ibread. Milk may be used in-
stead ot water in this soup.
41115
he Kin
etes Ile
10,fliketett ere—
FtW' Th 1.40-11i"
Cradles Hundreds of Years Ago.
In ma uscripts of the ninth and tenth
t enturizs we have pictures of cradles
formed 1 part of a tree trunk dug out,
with he es bored through the sides for
the pa ge of straps intended to tie
the balm down in his bed. These dug-
out cra les are still common in modern
Greece. When we come to consult the
manusc ipts and bas-reliefs of the fif-
teenth entury, we notice that tae cra-
dles alle no longer mere baskets or
oi rockers, but little swinging
beds s spended between two pillars,
the prototype of the ruodern berceloto
nette.
From thc korst IsvLo
rrY
t+ the higiu4'st sati�fac
talon. One stepping fikone
;
The
riaPPY
Thought
Ikange.
The Ventilate
Illuminated Oven.
The Harm of Damp Houses.
, It is dangerous to health and even to
life in a damp, moldy house, or one
, built over a moldy cellar. Many years
, ago the London Lancet in an article onl
diphtheria traced the disease in certain
I cases to the presence of certain molds
and fungoid graidths which seemed to1
be breathed into the throat. Remem-
ber, -o4re of the Iest dieinfectants is;
• lime. loldy cloth, such as shoes and;
other articles tha1 are unfit for use,
should be destroye1 at once.
)ler holee.
Fred—Yes, 1 lik him well enough;
Minnie, but how did you happen to
marry a man a head shorter than yot
are?
Minale—I had to choose, Fred, be-
tween a little man with a big salary
and a‘big man with a little salary.
Leave your culinary tioubile
:,itorries and expense behi d
ylou; enjoy the econotay, ti e
:dionvenience, the absoill
oi the " nap y
ught. " The best friend
ear ful hous wife cati have.
3 st a tonah to ithe patent d
a pers and I it i ready fora y
1
o
Is efficieney
tiiot to you i
Yo
'eo mon kin
14 this strati w
tit) ? send for
ill be 4 revel -
arettsing the
rth hivestign.-
booklet to
Iri E WM.1 BUICK STOV1E/
Dslasstfor
or call antl ee the aertto.
leold by -
;
Chesnq
SEAFORTH
,
AUCTIONEER&
AS BROWN
nties of Hu
mpbelPs imp
KAMA Moe
Lie need Auctioneer
ton and Perth.Orders
leme t warercome, Seel
will receive prompt at
on guaranteed or no charge.
Ouriosilties eiiiti Gil'
. tape of the great advan ges of gly
IT
rin in its chemical empl yment is t e
act that it neither free,es nor eva
rates under an.y ordinary temperature.
o perceptible loss by ev tperation has
een detected at a tem erature lee's
than 200 degrees V., but if heated
14i-
tensIy it decomposes wit a smell thot
few persohs find themselv e able to eh-
durs. It burns with a pa e flame, s
liar to that f om alcohol, ,if heated o
abot t 300 de recs , and hen ign1te1.
Its onevapor tide qualit es make the
com ound a much- use i s a vehirile
Lor (Ming pigments and colors, as tn
all ping and typetvriter ribbons, coil. -
bon papers arid the, like.
If the pure glycerin be exposed fbr
a lo I g time ti a freezling temperat te,
it c ystallizes with ebe a pearance be
sugr andy, but thee crystals beihg
onc neelted it is almost ten-bilmossibil-
ity o get them again itro the c n-
geal d state. If a I ttle w ter be add d
to te Iglycerip, no crysta lization willl
a
take place, though under a sufficient
de ee Of colcf the water -111 separ te
and fOrm crystal, omit which the
glye rin will remal in its natural st4te
of uidity. If suddenly
teate se cold,
a g mmy m
tirel barden
get er it is q
ele
apr
I WIS
Wit
co
tha
for
on
; ove
say
in
dip
lai
is
11
fio
11
pis
to
nes
not
pet
ajti
, out
eve
are
the
pure, glycer
ss Which c
d or cryeta
te a pecull
subjected to
n will fottn
nnot be in-
lized.
r substage.
OSei the Carpe
e Londop Cbronicle
criticising a potena
pos of tne e?xpression
' which no uked th
n the carpet" ag in.
to charge so b Ilia
the offenseS of ier
pelled to Obserye,
absurd carpet
he discussion of
which things la
in Freneh liter
not a carpet,
act, the green
onaatic cenvoc
the papers, th
carpet only Iwilen It covers he
. Paper han, ngs ere called ta-
erie, but even • the ionglish h ate
ye to quaint -
stranger has
speak of dor-
Would- t at
"it goes w th-
ppreesed or-
ny rate, t
whereas
set
fir
sa
the
fer
eta
cio
Weha
an
D.o
ga
Cr
Di
for the;
left , at
with,' or
ter.
70 tf
TAME
pj the
p .rt of t
gua ant
or
pt
G. kteMICIIAEL, licensed anode e r for
county c f H ron. Sales attended to i any,
e county at moderate ratei, and eatefoton
ed. Orders left at the Se forth pt &floe
2, Concession. 12, Hull tt, wUl 17rxele3ive
ttention.
Ai ITC
fAle.
andere
mIts,
pri ee.
Olt, 00
at 1Lot
„Itende
IONEERING.—B
uotioneer for th
Being a practic
nding the vain
lacea me in a bet
°barges moderat
y. All orders lef
ill, Goatees ion
to.
S. Phillips, Li need
counties of Pero and
I fanner and it.. ro lghly
of farni stock al d Impica
et' position to r O, 7.e socst
. Baths! otion guer nteed
ill be -o pill
117 ti
_Hay,
1 peat 11 Ce oi
-
at Hen
70%
s Oen
Occle
The Polite Tramp.
Jogging Jake—Pard? yer laokin' rath- -
er gay for a man that's juSt been bit
by a bulldog. ;
. ,
Tired Tim—Well, the critter was a
female. I'm always satisfied to gine
ma seat up to a lady. -
Attractive.
"HOW ean you love him/ Why, his
father butchered 4attle for 4 living!"
"I now. But his fathetts son has
$3,0 ,000!"—San rancisco! Bulletin.
Barb- Indastri.
IleWitt—How did you come to start
in business as a floorwalket?
ial Attenti n
CARRIAGE
0.!t
D Verp
ILA KSMIT
rseshoeing and1
ral Jobb! g. MAKER
eh street, .
OPP.
Wen
Rotel.
forth
Se
STOCK FO
SERVICE,
I •
id BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep
o lot 26, colleen' n 6, L. . S., Tuo tomtit',
ghbrsdi Talmo 113 Pi islet, a orough-
°RUMS* rin. A limited umber of sitws wil
tted to. each. Terms, Si, nasibthoptstlui.e at e time
los, or 61.50 11 charged.
• 1 ' I 1160842
I 1
FOR SEitVICE. Tie un ersigned will keep
lo
n Lot 29,.Conceesi - n 11, ibbert„ a Thorough-
Yorkshini hoar rl whie he will admit a
numbe, of .sowe. Term .--411 at tile titre of
. JOIlb ELGIE .Chteelh iret, Ont. 1771 -ti
FOR SERVICE...211in undersigned has on
1 28, Conottesionljl, Me_iillop'* thorough.
orkehire Boer, to Ilieh he willachnit a limit -
umber of semi. erms— 5c, payable at the
1 genies; with the ivil ge of returning I if
ary. HU3H T. GRIEVE. 178241
i 1
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I SSU ED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
4143.A.FOATO, 014TiRIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.
h
jell
from
M. D.
Pri
recei
W.
Oats
.1
pinlonp Of Leading Phyerirtns
ve peed W. . Strong's Pilekone for ei erne as-
inttrnal p les, nd get better mu Ur t1an
ny othet re iedy 1 have Used. A. GRAH id,
London', 0 t. I
1.
, 81.00.1 F r sal iby druggiats, or by mail, on
b cf pried.
. STRONG, Man ,iC.ttllifig Chemist,ILonen,
lo. 1 1796-52
I I
and
pric
A,2,0001biStandard Steel Bear
for Scales f $28pan and
the ; fully Oaf -eh -teed.
E vetrougbing and , Furnace Wor
s'pei alty.
S I M u
BMA. OXR,i±
;
p NTRAL
raware St?ro,
replete stook elf, Builders' Hard/ware.
ller Bearing iBern Door Hinges, Tee
trap Hinges, and Latehee at bottom
s.
in an a
book sa,
"on the cir
book:
Without atey
t an author
Imes, We 4re
in t e same boOk,
re: d once mine
ffairs. "Le taps,"
ave been tal ed
tur is, need we
but a table cover—
baize able coveri of
tion. On that tre
prot cols. A t
10
uriesque, with an
, the idioms ef the
led our authars to
g French Walla
• ps to the eye" and
saying" migh be s
t, at
in Eng! sh; It
correct -translations,
carpet" is net.1
mike .beinkho or1
:s.
lth
he Douobore, that queer Ruseian
in Canada, are veg tarians of ithe
t water. A writer la the Outlook
s: "One of the few English w4rds
know is 'grease,' and upon mei of -
ng themany food—bread, for in-
ce—they would look at it s spi-
sly and i inqaire, 'grease?' Tilley
e afraid that lard o tallow nalght
e been sed n making the bread,
, if so, ee ould n t eat it. Sbme
he Indians do not caee to have! the
ukboborl visit them, as they are re-
ded as ' ueer ' and I have se4n a
e India wi ve an approaclilng
ukhobor awa by holding u a
ce of ba nockl. in front of his tent,
th a del recating gesture andil the
rd 'Grease'"
ey
'on
If
A y of Birds.
he wife bf a Methodist minist r in
W st Virginia has -been married hree
es, says an eichange. Her m Iden
me was Partridge, her first bus-
nd was named Robin, her se ond
arrow, and the present one's ame
Quayle. , There are now two y lung
bins, on Sparrow and three ittle
ayles in the family. One grandfa-
✓ was a Swann, and another as a
y, but he is dead and now a bi d of
radise. hey live in Hawl av nue,
gle-ville, Jaflaiy islands. an4I th fel-
• who writes this article is al lyre
d and a int rested relative- of the
mily.
ng at-
exa me
ti
1.1
3
1
.
•
,MOVI••••••••••..1•••••••MI.T.,
No! Nol Nei Nal
This word is used four times by
'Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official
Analyst to the Dominion Govern-
ment, in reporting the result of his
analyses of Sunlight' Soap.
"No =saponified fat"; that tnean.s
no waste.
"No free alkali "; that means no
damage to clothes or hands.
"No loading mixture "; that means
every atom is pure soap.
"No adulteration whatever "; that
Means pure ingredients.
Sunlight Soap—Octagon ar—
anJ you will see Prof. Ellis is right.
should know. 202
Ile
11
Not the Shupe Privilege.
tank imposes obligation, but It also
Inge a certaiu ifreedom from reOtrie-
us that bind tile humble. A' u4n of
erary aspirations who had hi sl way
t to make in tne world wrote a poem,
hich he submi4ed to his wife before
tiding it out far publication'.
"Why, aleuryd" she said, on lobkin
over, , "You have Made alu dred
yule wtta 'onward.' "I
; I
"That's all right." he replied. 'T'en
yson did 1t."
rejoined his Wife. • "Tenny
n could ,;;;do -Itch a thing, but yo
I
an't, Henry."
[
Getting Down to Buielnesat
Mistrees (to new servant)—Thete ar
wo things, May, about which I a
ery particular. They are truthfulne
I
nd obedleace.
MaryTYes'm, and when you tall m
o say you're no in when a person, call
hat you don't ish to, see whicijr is
o be, Mum—tr thfulness or obedence
GET. .
READY.
11
1:C1r...9.4.:1.F247P1744-217i:
There never was such a demand
for ladies and gentlemen, having a
thorough knowledge cf con:aneroid
and shorthand work.
Has assisted more students to pro-
fitable positions during the past
year than any school in, the West.
We would be pleased to assist you.
Particulars for a postal.
7
J. W. Tf estervat,
I81V6 PruNouAL.
willing to Be Tempted. I
Willie (who has eaten his a ple)
abel, letrS play Adam and Evel. Yolu
e Eve, and I'll be Adam.
Mabel—All right. Well?
Willie—Now you tempt me to e t
our apple, and I'll -give way to tem
ation. I
A Careful Woman.
Mrs. Gaussip—I suppose you'r car
ul .to make your husband tell elou e
rything that happens to him. •
Mrs. Strongnaind—Better thall th t;
careful to see that nothing hap -
ens to him.
PILLS
Have Restored Thousands of
Cana.dian Women to
Health and Strength.
There is no need for so many women to
suffer pain and weakness, nervousness,
sleeplessness, anemia, faint and dizzy .
spells and the numerous troubles which
render the life of woman a roSincl of sick-
ness and suffering.
Young girls budding into womanhood,
who suffer with pains and headaches, and
whose face is pale and the blood watery,
will find Hilburn's Heart 'and Nerve
rills help them greatly during this period.
Women at the changeiff life: who are
nervous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of
pins and needles, palpitation Of the heart,
etc., are tided over the trying time of
their life by the use of this wonderful
rseynIsiem
edh3:,s maakes pains and saes vanish,
wonderful effect on a woman's
brings color to the pale cheek and sparkle
to the eye.
They build up the system, renew losb
vitali'
ty improve the appetite, make rich,
red blood and dispel that weak, tired,
listless, no -ambition feeling.
600. PER BOX, OR 3 FOR 61.26
Art. Dim_ras.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Life at Scheveningen.
A recent writer on Hollandfamout;
watering place says: "At SchevenInR
en, if you wish to keep eatay from tht
grand swim]) anti eat among the olde
lashionkd folk of the fishing vMage, thei
People of diet Li.i;Testing `deltit' w.111:
give yau a delicious breakfast, tlee
staple or which will be sweet re bread,.
fresh butter of the fineet quality and,
incomparable herring. If yott want
real Dlitch lunch, it will eonsiet of rye;
bread 4nd cbeeee, with a glasa of _rick
milk. jrhe milk has some curloes and,
picture 'que associations. In the early!
mornin —again if you keep tO the 04
quarters—you will see the dolts, Whieti
are tmiversal beasts of burden in the
Netber*mds, dragging the little mIik
carts. The barrels are brightly warted:
and are mounted -with g brass,
And, While the milk carts e going
round, the maids—generally plt nip and
swaddled in manifold skirtwbich
give them the aspect of abnormal lati-
tude—are bustling about With the pail
and mOp and that ‘glazen which
is one of the most cherished f Dutch
domestic„institutions. It is a great
brass equirt with which win ows and
sbuttets are energetically sluiced.”
•
tThe
Conductor's Baton.
According to the investigations of a
Frenchman the credit of inyenting the
conductor's baton belongs to Lully, the
compoeer, evliti eventually had ause to
regret his invention. Before he adopted
the baton condtctors were in the habit
of pounding on the floor With their
feet oe clapping their bands: to mark
the time. Luny found it wearisome to
keep bis foot constantly in mo 1011 and
so used 4 stick to strike the floor and
beat timd. He used a pole six feet
long. , One day be brought down the
pole with such force that it struck his
foot aud made a deep Wound.' He paid
no attention to the matter. The wound
grew Worse and ultimately Reused his
death.
After his time conductors tried more
and more to Improve the baton, and it
was eltimately brought to its present
form.
Cash for
Everything.
Now is your time to piolt up all your
old iron around your faun, sot& as old
mowers, reapers, plows, stoves, seed drills,
wagon and buggy gears, plow points, horse
shoes and axes, in fact any Mad of old iron.
for which I will pay 45e per IGO lbs.
Also bring your rags, rubbers, copper
boilers, lead, wool pickings, horse hair, geese
and turkey feathers, sheep skinsbones, etc.
Good prices paid for skips.
CHARLES OHER,
Opposite G. T. R. Station,
S M El CO T
1820
Theshortest eople in Europe are t e
Laplanders. be height of the m n
averages 4 f et 11 inches a' d te
eight of the Women two ineheyess.
Nearly all the silk of Spain is p
uced in the Province of Murcia. .
t
7
When Life is not Lif0.
" Without heelth life is not life ; it is onlievas aten
f lancrour and euffeeing—an imege of 'deo.nm
se of Dr.Cbasete Nerve Food gives the weakslan id
il
nd discouraged a new hold on life. It .n %Sett the
lood pure arulerioh, creates new nerve °recs. and
n stlle new eilergy end vitellity into the w ole ng.
t makes weak and sickly people strong arid we by
uilding up the system. f . i
er 4
—The price of anthracite coal in W mi•
eg last week was $13.50 per ton, afld it
;
was hard to get even at that. :
i
BURD
Blood Bitters hu the most natural action
on the stomach, liver, bowels and blood of
any medicine known, hence itd effects us
prompt and lasting. It cures, without fail,
all such diseases asnyspepsia, Constipation,
Biliousness, Bad
BLO D
Sick Headache, Boils, Piniple.s, Tumors,
Scrofula, Kidney Complaint:, Jaundice,
Coati Tongue? Lou ofil Appetite and
General Defray. The fackt that it is guar-
anteed to curt if used ar.r.orciing to directions
warrants any sufferer in giving a fair -trial
to Burdock Blood
BITTERS
The Tricky Fox.
A gentleman while hunting near a
river;one winter day saw S. fox run
out oz the ice and make ;at full speed
for an opening in the ice where the
ruehing ivater of the river could be
plainle seen from the bank ,I says the
.t
ScotsMan. At the edge he topped„
turned, followed his tracks bac to the
bank and then ran scene dietenae doAvn
the stream and sat there. Soon a dog
came crashing out of the woods, bay-
ing fiuely, hot on the fox's trail. Now,
dogs 'when •on a chase of this kind
trust almost entirely to their noses.
This one was no exception. He ran
along the Ice, head down, and when
he reached the bole he coul4 not stop,
but plunged into the water iend disap-
peardd forever. Then the fox trotted
away with every sign otaatisfaction.
Stu id Husband of a Noted Singer.
,
Catalands husband,, a handsome
Frenehman, was even more onintellec-
tual than blea wife—he; was stupid.
Once. having 'found the pitch of the
piano too bigh, she said after the re-
hearsal to her husbaiad: "Tim piano is
too higla. Will you see tbatl it is made
lower before the concert?"'
When the evening came, Catalan!,
was annoyed to find that the piano had
not been altered. Her busb nel out for
the Carpenter, who deciard that he
had Owed off two inches from each
. leg, as be bad been orde ed to do.
"Surly it can't be too b1gi now, nay
deari" said the stupid hut3 and sooth-
ingly.
The Cause of His Grief.
The danger of explaining all one's
troubles is illustrated by an incident
from Chums. A kind hearted old gen-
tleman lattd found a small boy -crying
ahd eitopped to see what w s the mat -
tea
eare you crying, mei little lad?"
he a kyed.
"Boohoo!" said the boy. "Billy Wells
hit ie, an' fatber hit me because I let
Bill hit me, an' Billy Wells hit roe
agal i because 1 told, father, an' now.
fatl er '11 hit me again because Billy _e
Wel s hit me the seeped bine."
-
A Sailors' Fisk Tent.
Sailors have a very, simpie and what
Is said to be a very, effective way Of
determining the edinle or nonediblo
qualities of any new varieties of 'fish
thee may happen to run across. In the
water in wit-1dr the, fish is boiled IS
platted a bright silver, no1n.1 It the coin
retains its natural color, during the boil-
ing process, the Esh is good to eat, belt
if -4 turns dark the food, is rejected.
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada
A new issue of the subscribers' directory,
for the district . Western Ontario, includ•
ing Seaforth Exchange, will be issued early
in September. Orders for new connections,
changes of address, changes of names, dupli-
este entry of names, ice., ishould be placed
at once to ensure theiraPpearance.
L V. FEAR, Local Manager.
100 Cause For HIM to omoieria.
"See here'!" remarked the guest to
the new waiter. "There doesn't seem
to he any soup on this menu card!'
"Oh, no, sir," replied tb.e waiter
nervously. "I didn't -soli it at this
table; it was the oneon t e other side
of theetona."
A Long Wait
Physician (looking Into liis anteroom,
where a number of patie ts are wait-
ing)—Who has been waiting the Ion-
ge°Tato?ilor (who has called t present bis
billt—I have, doctor. 1 - Lelivered the
clothes to you three year ago.
When We Really Cann fhuue Them.
Sometimes in our more tolerant and
fo4giv1ng moods we don't blame people
for what they do. At the same time
w cannot help but feel that they
(might have had more Boise:
Extra lAnkit ed.
Patron—When was this chi en
killed?
Waiter—We don't furnielt dates with
chickens, sir. Only bread and butter.—
Pittsburg Press.
Easile and hammed:fly oared.
0.8 eo on:atonal, mailed.
not 3xPeas ye. lie e.re,tee
pr.. frELE ,A. practice "11- 4
pare t 'se on theanfeee
tete ,ar.en Dane ;Jaw/ fret
es ae-e for amnblet 1,0% 5.
F).'f.ring Bree., onemista.
1-cwi.61.IFett, Toronto. Oci-
Aircr.6..