HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-04-17, Page 3Nig
The quantity
e any quantity
ad benefit.
best good; aLd
w!,
e St elle.
leaveather and
s.- Petie Fence,.
- Staeirin STEM-
ktiloose sagging
erring- In Wine
sea -cleaned; Zit
palate its Olvat
JOh.n.N.R. 9
ten will have
Feted for the
are youi last
etm,e in. Cou-
pon will be
lance& Our
apest—auality
NI( a out by us
-Word with us.
th Africa.
one, Felon% MA.
tee, Plies, Cute,.
r
'to ha-vo this
f send us
n la0,St card
le doz. Inroe
ta of Sweet
them ate
Ai) - and we Will
tile 1110St
have ever
totol fashionably
hatt um-
leree, stockinga
1r1t Ornamented
ra4ite has lovely
*lie teeth, beau -
tar le. sold: n re-
e.t.try nmeb. reearted
exce.,deti
der t na received
faikira. tlItt
Newrennerarr.
ere eerairld Lola i
think What
airt We are
c nit get
Ig Doli
Lessed for
NE DOZEN
ii-laveet Pea
ref:age is beau -
colors and
etest, prettiest
.1 varieties in
celor. They
e 11 erSo
VS.
Lathe seeds to stew
ear opened my par-
t-14re."
aokage. Gfrk
I?ouy will ba
t.
2 irorosataa
ta' eeeily told.
e me to select
eaetic artd
eight pricea,
tete and pro-
' ed tention.
oral kept
Pic-
Ito- Win -lone
le, Pillovo
ouch things
er st stylen,
Yavite eWing
Uo better in
EA on. these
to- sew any
,seible. The
nada of any
ibperly (Tone
Night
e south east
:set 3.
aerial
1897
APRIL 17, 1903
IMPORTANT NOTIOIN,
aimi••••••••••••••sme•mb
rEAP MONEY.—Prividiftunds to lotus at 4i per
HS,
cent. on good aecutity. Apply tre B. Re HIG-
Brueefield
18384f
FARM. TO RENT.—A good 100 acre farm in Sten
Iey to rent for a term of years. Withhe two
milea of BruccEeld station. Good buildings and
about 70 acres cleared, a ell fenced and in a good
state of ona Written. A good orchard and plenty of
-water. Apply to W. SCOTT, Brucefield, 1886-tf
relARN TO RENT FOR PASTURE.—To root, for
U graeing purpoces only, Lot 24, C011069310112 4,
containing 1C0 acres, This is rts excellent
paature farm. There is plenty of water and a good
windmill on the piece. Apply on the promisee or
address &Mottle P. 0., JAMES LOCKHART.
1843-8
FOR SALE.
TaOlt BALE—One eow tour yeare old due to calve
X stbout the 1st of May. Apply to JAMES SOX-
EBTILLE, Lot 31, Conot Beton 4, MoKillop. 1843x2
170R SALE OR RENT.—Blacknuith shop and
X tool% excellent Ward. Apply immediately.
BOX 8, BLYTM,-Ont. 1842x4
-DULLS FOR SALE.—Fer sale two thoroughbred
_UP Dwindle butte, aged 16 and 17 month, both
aed in color. Bred from fiat t lass stock. HERBERT
CRICH, Let 25, Coneession 4, H. R. S., Tuckerarnith,
Seaforth P. 0. 1810 tf
flOE SALE.—Four good, straight bred Shorthorn
tnni impterted steek of good milking
ereleo iiasa a few good cows and heifers in calf or
wetie0e41f iat foet. DAVID MILNE & SON, Ethel,
OritallIo. • 1840 tf
actARMS FOR SALE—Raee bargains in fanns in
F the Townships of Mullett, Morrie, and Wawa -
nosh, County of Huron. Inquire at came WM
CAMPBELL, Blyth, Ont. 17744f
LIOR SALE OR RENT.—House and Lot, contain -
U ing acre of land, eitueted in the village of
Egmondville The house contains 8 bedroonne and
clothes cloeets, prior, dining room and kitchen,
with a cellar uoderneath the whole house. For ,
further particulate apply to GEORGE P. CARDNO,
Seatorth. 1843-4
-CtOft SALE OF. TO RENT—Lot 88, Conceesion 7.
U McKillop, containing 101 aeree, c'eared and
im e good state of cultivation. There is gold spring
vtater, good orchard, well fenced aed first class
building'. If not sold will 1-e rented for a term of
years. Apply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, &Worth.
1813xt
STORE TO RENT.—To rent Itoieaforth one of the
best busioess Wanda in the town. Has bean
UFO for a number of sears for millinery for which
there ta a first eless opening-. Also ro-nis to rent
over store, newly fitted up and in first elan con-
dition, Apply to MRS. JAMES GILLESPIE.
18234!
-DOR SALE—Wm. Campbell's residence, North
_,U Main street, Seaforth. For artieulus apply
to Janina Watson,Melia street, or to Win. Render -
son, painter'. This is a vend residence and pas-
sessitto can be had at any time. Ale° to rent, a fine
large sto e In Catepbell'a block, adjeinIng Bright
Broke, also fine laree rooms up staire suitable for
elwt Mug. 1843.4
ERFFORD BULL FOR SALE.—The undersigned
t biers for a le the registered Hereford bull,
Kreotr, No. 106931 American herd book and No.
17.16 Carnelian herd book. He is 2 years old and a
good animal. E. L. FARNHAM, Lot 11, Concession
, HuIlett,Constance P. 0. 1841 ti
rctIMBER FOR SALE.—Raving disposed of saw
J _ mill reaohinery, we are now offering for sale the
timber of same. The building Is 00x36 feet; there
ate 18. pieces 9302 inchesas feet long, independent
-of frame; would &ell this separate if desired*, near-
ly all timber is rock elm. GOVENLOCK saps.,
Winthrop. 178241
-DULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE.—Theundersigned
jol has for sale one thorouehbred Durham bull, 16
months, roan ; 1 eight months and one five roonthe.
Mao a number of heifera one year and under. Also
a number of thoroughbred Yorkehire pigs and sows,
littered in August. Sire and dam both from im-
ported atock, frent alatt's herd. For particulars
addreeaS. CUDMORE, Hurondale P. 0. 18164f
B ULLS FOR SALE.—Por sale two thoroughbred
Durham bulls, 15 naonths old, red in col-er ; ono
bull 2 years old, red. Also two 3 year old heifers
with calf at foot. Calves got by New Year's Gift.
All the right low down blocky kind Apply on Lot
24, Contuses on 3, L. B. S., Tuokeramith. WILLIAM.
CHAPMA.N, Brucefield. 182641
STORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE (!)11 TO
RENT.—The store of the undersigned, near the
railway station Seaforth, will be sold cheap or
will be renie.1 on elay terms. 11 19 admirably alapt.
-ed for a greeerv and provialon stere and is favorably
situated for beauties. There is a comfortable dwel-
ling attached and a good stable. It will be pue in
first chore repair for a good tenant. Poesession it
any tiree. Airily to WM. MA - TEAS, Seaforth.
1838-1f
LIARif FOR SALE.—A beautiful honte of 100 acres
✓ being Lot 12, Concession 9, Township of Ife-
borne, tulle from acheol and the village of Winehel-
sea, 6 miles feron Exeeer, good orchard, large bank
leuti, new biick house, lateat improvements Thia ie
a choice farm and must be sold. For terms and par.
tienlus apply to THOMAS CAMERON, Farquhar
P0. 1842-4
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
For eale or to rant the nemfortable esidenoe
on forth Main steeet, Seaforth, lately occupied by
JamesCrozier. The house contains 1 bed rooms,
parlor, dining room and kitchen, hard and sett water.
Also a good garden. This is a 1:003t comfortable resi-
dence and is ccnvonieetly located. Wilt be sold
cheap or rented. Apply to ROBERT THOMPSON,
Bruesels. 183641
BRICK HOME IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE OR
TO RENT.—The residence on Ann street, in
Seaforth, owned by Mrs D rod Thom. The house is
a bricik or e, nerndy new, with stone foundation.
There are tit c bedroems, parlor, drawing room, din-
ing room, ki.chen and summer kitchen, clothes
closets pant y and hard and soft water to the home.
This properly Le plessant:y situated in the uorth•
weatecn pot of the town, just one block west
ef Mr. D. D. Wilson's residence This desirable pro -
petty will be sold cheap and on easy terms, or It will
be leased at a low note'. For particu1ar-3 apply to
J. M. BEST, Barrister,Seaforeh. 18414
VALUABLE PROPERTY TO RENT.—Mrs. Wm.
Ycoulloch clz sires to rent her property sato
ated cm North Main street, Seforth, which comprises
seven acres of land, a oomfortable frame dwelling
hruse and frame stable. The dwelling is he first
Oros conditiort, conveniently laid out with etone
cellar under the kitchen. Hard and seft water on
the premises, also a good orchard of young bearing
font tree?. This property is nioely located and is
euitehlt for a r tired person or eorne one who
a belies to c ngage In market gardening. Apply to
MRS, hieCULLOCH, over W. N. Watemda office.
18t2-tf
STOOK FOR SERVICE,
.20•••.••••••
p10 FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep
1 oo Lot 29, Concession 11, Ribbed, a Thorough-
bred Yorkshire boar to which he will admit a
limited number of sows. Terns. --$1 at the titre ref
service. JOHN ELGIE, Chiselhurst, Ont. 177141
DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has on
LI Lot 27, 0013CC3ISiOn 11, Hibbert, a thoroughb:ed
Durham bull to which a limited number of cows will
be taken. Teims—$1.50 pa-- able 1st of January
next with the privilege of returning If necessary.
ALBERT RYCKMA.N. 1841x4
NOTICE.
Notice is -hereby given that a by-law was pawed
by the Townehip of hicliiilop on the 1810 day of
March, 1903, providing ter the issue of Debentures
to the amount of a1,186.45 for the purpose of s drain
known as Bolton's Drain, =der by-law No. 56 and
that such by-law was registered in the Registry
Office of the County of Huron on the 19th day of
March, 1903. Any motion to quaeh or set aside the
smite, must be made within one month from the date
of registration thereof, lin accordance with Munici-
pal Act, Se -tion 400, and cannot be madedthereatter.
J. C. MORRISON, Clerk.
— Dated this 3C th day of March, Ma. 1841-3
- —
DR. McGAHEY'S irtr *11"ke‘'will4441
13orameuris bear's.
Heave cure =,.erfejlisactad at3
the treat and loses.
The rely medicine ta
the world Mat win
euro the above dis-
•as., =Woe tie
animal mused Weikel
aad useful 50 11a
owner. Pilo.. pow
1/1. IMAM
Iiistaavora
74161PWAO. eat
McGehee -0s Condition Blood Tablete and Powders
for sick Cattle and Horne, 25e. Sad by J. 3. Rob
erts, Druogiet, Seaforth. 1842.52
Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
" Perfection."
---
The property of Edgar Reel
Wilistatd at hla own stable, Lot 18, Concession
14, Maintop, during the seaman. Perfeotion is bred
from imported stcek and 13 an exceptionally line
animal. Terms— S7, payable January ;et, 1904.
1843x8
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at ti per 'sent on good farm sector
ty. Apply to JAS. Ti. KILLORAN, Barrister. Sea
orth 1712-4t
Turkislk Harem's,
ill every harem o any pretensiens in
Turkey there are reneh, Eng11s4 and
German goVerness s. n Constaintino-
pie there is a great high school Called
the "Gate to Knov4edge," -where Murk-
ish girls are being trained a teaherS.
Licorice 3.00t, Beds.
It Is stated that large beds of licorice
root exists in an uhimprove condition
in the northern Caucasus r gion„ hear
tke shore of the Blaek sea.
Arable of the Koran. 1
%the Arabic used in the Koran differs
as much from the.rabic uaed ioordi-
nary conversation andint course in4
the east as the La In diffeth froan the'
Italian,. The Kor4 Arabic is that of
the literary class s. The collOquial
Arabic Is that of te eomthon peOple.
Teeth in GerridanY.
Sound teeth are rare in Gerrnany.
%.mong 19,725 Belt children 95 per
cent were found to iave caries. r
Ardennes Poacher,.
'Poachers in the dennes are ingen-
lonk. One had the heels of his boots
Axed under his to4, so that his ttacks
appeared to be gain in an o /mite di-
rection. Hares and *tiler ganie are sent
to Brussels in firk is of butter, so that
the scent shall not etray thorn. _
Poiso
Itt a case of poi
spoonful of muster
warn water and ad
ng.
oning put , a table -
or salt in a Op of
inister.
India
MPre than 524,00
the Indian poSsessi
are devoted to the
nine -tenths of the a
and r
engal. Produ
thnated at 101,250
Tea. ,
acres of 1a4d
s o Great Britain
cultivatiOn of tea,
ea heinglin Aissaln
tion is o daily es -
pound.
Milk Teat.
A test for an mi k you may, suSpect
of being diluted is asily mad 4 Dip a •
well polished kni ing needle' ieto
dee rt vessel of milk and quickly With: -
draw it in an upri lit-positi 'n. If the
milk is pure, a dro will hang te the
needle; if there is eny water in it, it'
will prevent the adhesion of the drop
Moldy in
Mold_on cigars is Caused by the aste
used for fastenie the wrapper in
place. It can be pr vented by th3 ad-
dition of boracic acid to the Paste.
Judges'' Wigi.
English judges have worn the pecul-
iar Wia'S they now wear: ever since the
reign of Charles II.
Low Branching Tress.
The advantages of low
trees are that the fruit -h.an
the ground it is not irij tired by
ranching
s so near
drop Atte,
the thick -shading- of tha trees pre meta
the growth of grass and weeds ender •
the branches, the trees are not so llable
to be blown over of the limbs lnioken
_1
by hard winds. .
Birmingham's
B rmingham, England, has uptvard
'of 0,000 back to baCk. Muses and boo
cou tts which are enter0 b ttnimeIs
froia the street. '
A Plain Warning.1
There Is a passenger steamier on the
Elbe where the warning ,agait st s eak-
ing to the men at the wheel is dis-
played in four different 1 ngu ges.
This is the English version: "To the
helm marine gentleman try conversa-
tion not."
0
nu
;wor
Lead.
all metals lead causes the greatest
ber ,of deaths in facteries and
-shops. !
1
H If a pound of dry bread, quarter
of a pound of nut 'k.ernels an a peund
of aw fruit 'fuenish •a, din er, is'
said that evill give good stay] g pOwer
for ix or eight hours.
A Staying Meal.
i
purse or Whip?
In some iparts of Siberia
gro m on arriving at home
his rife to Itake off ;his boot
is a hip aid In the Other a p
i
con tits of the boot elle fir
for emova presage whethe
be eneroul or the reverse t
vela ;kind husband will put t
each boot and omit th4 whip
her believe that heir hoice
elms.
!
Brought Tlitell' Seat
In the god old tirne 500
there were no seats in rarisi
except stools for the teach
pupils sat an b1111d1O3 Of str
they brought along. I
Illg
The higheat mount
at least 35,000 feet
6,000 feet higher tit,
es
11111
In
11
a bride-
onimands
In; one
rse. The
t sellects
he is to
her. A
pure in
to iiake
is a spi-
-ears ago
n seloole
rs. The
w Which
Pea .
th moOn is
eight that is,
loun Everest
,Nstplclna
Na kins became popular i Frenee
I3oon r than ;in England. At one tirae
It was, customary at great Fr nth din-
ners to change apkies te every
course, to perfume them with rose-
wat r and to have hem 61 ed a dif-
fere t way for each guest. 1.
The lElUrrica ets Cent r.
Th center of ai large surrkae,
wheife perfect calm reigns, is s -
tine as much as tiventy mi es in di-
ameer, and the calni mayfles an 1.1 ur
and a half.
Veen lux.
The volcano Vest vius rise on the
mainland about fifteen miles from the
coast. It is encircled by a r ilway at
the base and up to 1he heig-h of 1, 00
feet is covered with cities, villa es,
farmhouses and vineyards. At leost
80,000 people live in the mid t of !con-
tinued danger.
Notice of Dissol
I
Notice is hereby given t 4 the partn :rship here-
tofore subsisting between th undersign as Mare/di-
ens under the firm name f McKay McGee or,
has been this day dissolved y mutual e nseut.tAlt
debts due to the said wine are to be
John McGregor, Kippen, psrtn rehip.d hht
to be paid by him. The h loam Will tie cortau tea
by John McGregor.
Witnese—De HA
Kippeas April etli, 1903.
11
ROBERT " eKAT
JOHN REGZ
1
Cuban Music.
Pubans how a semisavage preie.r-
ence for s ch music as is made bY a
sort ofi pa d composed of a stamp 'hill
Sort of a ank piano, a pair of sugar
kettle tomt ms and a man with a hM se
radish gra ter called a "giro" and a Oa/
file with rhich to scrape it, the COM'
biped out t producing a discordant
potpourri hat might easily dislooat
the teeth qf any self respecting haid
saw. This example of music, as h
atabans fancy it, is even worse than
finger drmnniing and wire snapp n
ransical m4rders committed in TUUjiSl
an bazaar and Algerian cafes ela zi-
ts tes. T e lauded but lugubri
Cuban national hymn Is best osteenied
when performed by one of these Wanda
of inharmqnie banditti, t. and the ha-
tional dance, that monotonous conibi-
nation of Motions that suggests tia
the dancer ix •trying to .shoo a flea oft
the small of his back and also go e4sy
on a stone bruised heel, can only be
adequately performed to the music of
those Afric n agitators of catgut, mw -
hide and p rforated tin. The trut1j Is
the Cuban will have to learn mulplc
allover ag in.
Babies.
'A baby id born at every beat of
human heatt. That is more' than
for every tick of the clock. Th
"living jewels" (as the poets call
blee), "draped unstained from hea
en," take iings and fly back when
they came 4ne for every minute of t
day. From Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 betwe
38,000,000 'a
are dropped
There ai
babies. Th'
to male birt
between 2,
girls are bo
than boys,
of women,
girl babies 1
The rate
mous. In
babies neve
e5,000,000 m
walk or ru
get old eno
Se
a-
nd 40,000,000 living jewe s
into this cold world.
raore baby girls than b y
proportion of female birt a!
s is as 100 to 90. So th t!
00,000 and 3000,000 mo e
n in the world each ye r
There is always a surpl s
and the extra number f
eeps up the supply.
f infant mortality is eno
round numbers, 5,000,0q0
live long enough to talk,
re never have a chance to
and 5,000,000 more _never
gh to go to school.
How a S ake Swallows a FrOfil..1
The methi d of swallowing is a vet!er
simple one, although if the frog; be
large more han half an hour may e
consumed 1. the process.' The t o
bones of e lower jaw are separa e
and capable of independent roeveme t;
so the reptile loosens its hold upon
side of its aw and pushing that sI
forward as ar as possible it drives
teeth in aga n and draws the jaw ba
to its origin 1 position.
The resul is that the prey is dra n
down"by t e movement. The _proc ss
is then rem ated by the other half of
the jaw i tins inevitably forcing t e
victim in ard. . The snake'st s de
stretches e orm.ously, and the jaw- is
'of course di located, but the extensi
ligaments h! Id the bones together.
G od as a Compare.
The compass plant of Asia Min r,
known all long the eastern shores f
the Mediter anean and as far east s
'Arabia and l*ersia, is mentioned in tie
Bible, wher: the prophet refers to "di t
senseless thi ig ;which is more sta le
thau man, inasniuch as it alwa s
poleteth in the one direction." It is
an annual s rub, much resembling o
wild or fals: indigo, but with all t
branches ar angel along its stem in
the north s de. It is of the greateat
yalue to tra elers of those regions, w
use it with s much assurance of bel g
tarried arig t as does the -seaman his
mariner's c mpass constructed on t e
latest scient fic principles.
Hard Luck. •
A Texas an's cotton was eaten ty
the boll weevil and: his corn destroy d
by the dro ght. His only daught iy
eloped with a vagabond and his sen
followed th circus. On top of this his
wife gave birth to- triplets. He co ' -
mitted sulci 1 e by the rope and raft*r
route, and ti e coroner very properly r
turned a v rdict of justifiable ho 1-
cide.
le
So
Bo by wa
Ing -ith er
in the famil
of displeasu
toot hieSS art1
"Well, B
"how do yo
"Pretty w
he's not fini
ething Lacking.
seven. He was examia-
i
tical eye the new arriv fl
- and showing some simi s
c with the shiny head a d
bby," asked the nurse,
like your new brother?'
eV was the answer "Wilt
•hed yet." ' !
"What are
get to be a
The little
expression
responded, ts
dently slink
past, "Whip
Ming to Wait.
you going;to do when y u
an?" asked the visitor.
fellow's Pelee assumed
f earnest gravity as e
ith a voice -which was ev -
n by sad nitenaories of the
apa."
The
The story
man Who, si
echoolboy's
whenever h
for "aothin
cause it sou
Genial Alderman.
s told of a London alder-
ing in state to hear some
Greek orations, bowe I
heard the Greek woz
" (ouden) pronouuced, b
ded like his own name.
ee
"I haven't
eral days pa
"No; -he's
"Ala! Gon
"We have
he's gone fox
erhaps Both.
seen your cashier for se
tIf
one out of town."
for a rest, eh?"
't found out yet wheth r
a rest or to escape it."
Do
Kn' ippe—
hurning for
at night?
Tucque-0
ble Illumination.
oes your wife keep a lig t
you when you are out la e
le yes, . and language t
widest?
Mr. Bixb —That's my ace, partne
our tric
s. Bixb —Oh, how lovelyl'
hemp and thake sure of it!—New Yot
Tie ea.
ed
0 --dar Shingles.
to of th m now on hand. V
best Make. all and see them.
, N. LUFF & SON.
Plar!Ing Seaforth.
18313-tf
N EXPOSITOR.
ONE TRAIT OF AN 0 TLAW.
Always Willing to Stand by a Cone-
. rade Iri- Trouble.
While Monrew vas low Minded, ig-
norant and brUtal, he had one big qual-
,
ity that in sorn4 measdre ' redeemed
him in the eyes f the reet who fol-
lowed the rough I fe of the lenge. He
would not desert a comrade in time of
! trouble, says thWWorld's Work. Dow»
, in El Paso in the early pert of his ca-
reer before he had become b' Id enough
to allow evidence' of : his thisdeeds to
become apparent he was : ostensibly
running a ranch tnd struggling along
With the rest ofet e pioneer !cattlemen.
A man in his employ was caught driv-
ing off a bunch o cattle from a neigh-
bor's herd. I3y ome misc ance the
fellow fell into the hand a ojf a newly
elected sheriff audj was not h ngedt He
as duly arraig ed and '1.e1d under
' bond of $3,000. ionrow w s present
at the time and ffered to 'go on his
bond. The just] e would z'ot accept
Monrow. •.
"Nothing but, cash goesin this here
curt," he said. 1
Monrow rode aestay. Five days later
e appeared, deposited th,e Cash bond
for his friend,- furnished hiM with a
horse, and together they headed to-
ard the south. Witlein an' hour a
b nd of cattlemen, picked up the trail
ad followed it to Rio ,Giancle. Mon -
r w had ,stolen an entire herd, rushed
it across to friends in Mexido and in
that manner raised the secUrity the
court 'demanded for his friend. Of
course, the man never :returned for
trial, and Mottrow began open opera-
tions shortly afterward. ,
l
NO Opeositloa.
They were holding a connty conven-
tion when I reached DaVisburg, and
after dinner I Went over -the hall to
hear the speaking,, settle- a writer in an
exchange. It ;didn't arnolllut to much
until Sam Walker rose up tnd said:
'"I hain't bin 'sayin' muchiaround yere
today, but the time has cun fur' me
to shoot off mY voice. The ol woman
Is ag'in me, and my son 11 is ag'in
me, but I want to go to the le islachur
front this deestrict. The ole Ivoman is
eg'in m -e 'cause I can't wri e. What do
I want to write fur? Th r'll be nuff
who kin without Me. M s n Bill is
ag'in me 'cause I can't reas. What do
I want to read fur? Cant 1 sot thar
aud h'ar others read?, -
"Yes. I want to go to
• chur, and I hereby nem'
That nomination, feller cit
ried in my favor as slick a
and I've got jiat a word
be right yere on 'leckshun
varmint who polls a vot
Walker won't be residin'
cold world five minits late
the legisla-
a-tie myself.
Zens, is car- —
cobn grease,
o' I shall
a , and the
g'in Sam
in this yere
Settling. Down.
1 Mary Ann was a solid and healthy
native ef Prince Edward Island. At
the age of twenty she had entered the
kitchen of a Boston family, and there
she had reigned for fifteen years.
Every year she was let in charge of
tht
the city house for
the three summer
months, while the family were at the
mountains, and during the rest of the
year she directed the domestic affairs
of the household in a fittitand tranquil
way.
When the family retuined in the fif-
teenth autumn of Mary Aen's reign,
she announeed her intention to marry
within a month.
"I've been knocking about the world
for tlhis laat fifteen yea s," said Mary
Ann, "and it's time I s Med down, if
ever I mean to do it"
"It doesn't seem to me as if you had
knocked about mueh," said her mis-
tress, vrith mild reeentnient, "but I'm
glad you are to hate a home of your
own. What is the young man's busi-
ness " I
"LT 's the trayeling agent for a new,
stov lifter and a ;sae burner," said Ma-
ry A n proudly, "and he'sl going to take
me With him wherever he goes." —
Noutifs Companion. i 1
.ff
A Hitt Traged
Not long ago a lady wa shoosing a
hat, with the usual uncertainly of mind
as to the kind of , hat sh anted Or
whether, indeed, she wan ed a hat at
all. After trying on nearl e rery mod-
el iu the shop she pounced w1h glee on
o le she had overlooked. " e •e's some:
thing pretty!" she said. "W y did you
not show me this before Without
Waiting for an answer she ar,pealed to
her patient frieed. "There s ome style
about this, isn't there? Ho d• I look?"
The friend 'distinctly m b ed. "It
makes you look a hundr d, and it's
very dowdy," she said.
The other tried the hat at a i other an-
gle. "It Is rather dowdy,'l s e admit-
ted at this juneture.- 'Perla s I won't
risk it after all:"
A. voice from _behind her ade its
third attempt to gain a ha mg. • "If
you've quite dolie -with my ba ," it said
very '14.tterly, should rath r like to
put it On!"
11
The Western licserv
In the early days of the ayes ad -
u inistration, :when"' Mr. Evitrts was
s cretary of state; the mentbers of the
citbinet were discussing matters in an
ittformel way !one - morning hen: the
president- mentioned that he ljtad made
a few appointments without c nsulting
Ins official family, the apt) eint es being
• personal friends. All the pla es filled
happened to fall within the state de-
partment. Sectetary Evarts urned to
John Sherman and said, *itl a twin-
kle in his eye, "I have often heard and
read about the western reserve of Ohio,
but 1 must confess that I have never
seen any of it."
Sterilizing Butter.
In times of cholera, typhoid and oth-
er infectious diseases butter is a dan-
gerous thing to eat. A medical Man in
Egypt gives tins recipe for making it
harmless: Sterilize the loca,1 article' by
standing it in a; covered jar surrounded
by boiling water, which ahould he al-
lowed to ,simmer for two hours. The
jar should then be put on ce and the
, butter beaten with an egg whlsk until
It becomes solid again.
The Tarantula
The sting of the tarantula (a. name
derived from Taranto, a town n Italy),
the most venomous pf spide s, was pop-
ularly supposed to produc a disease
called tarantisna which co Id be cured
only by music or danein , and the
dance which cured it was cl1d taran-
tella. You can see the pea ants dance
• the tarantella uow, but w theut wait-
ing for spider bites.
Why They Were Clean.
Teacher—Now, I want all 1be chil-
dren 'to look at Tommy's hands and ob-
serve how clean they are. aid See if all
of you cannot come to Scheel with
cleaner hands. Tommy, perhaps, will
tell us how he keeps them so nice.
Tommy—Yes'in. Ma makes rice wash
the breakfast things every morning.
After a man is fifty you cen fool him
by saying he is smart, but you can't
fool him by saying he is pretty or sweet.
—Atchison Globe.
"
A Carious Custom.
One of the many curious customs
which mark the visits of judges to pro-
vincial assizes of Engle ,d is that ob-
serve at Newcastleion-T ne.
• Th mayor always, makes the follow-
ing s eeeh to the judges on circuit:
"If lords, we have to 'congratulate
you pon having borople,fed your la-
bors in this ancient town and have
also to inform you tha you travel
henc to Carlisle through border coun-
try Much and often inf sted by the
Scots We therefore present each of
your lordships with :a ptece of money
to bny therewith a :dagger to defend
yourkelves."
Then the mayor produce two ancient
eoinsj a jacobus and a c rolus. The
for r he presents to_the senior and
-
the I tter to the juni6r judge. Appar-
ently it is intended that the senior
judg shall purchase a ,4agger twice
the si e of that purchased ?ler the junior
judg
Affection of Seals.
Natural affection of scale in their wild
state is well shown in the following an-
ecdote: A gentleman livirg in Oregon,
on the ocean shore, one day caught in a
very simple manner, a young seal. It
had been stranded oa the plank wharf
by a receding tide end left high and
uncomfortably dry as weil. It had not
strength to waddle into the water and
no one to teach it the tri4s of its tribe.
The gentleman kept the little glossy
createre for several fdays and then in
pity turned it into its native element
It came to the wharf every night and
whimpered so that he Was obliged to
take t out again and keep it in a small
tank, the seal giving, every demonstra-
tion f affection, after the manner of a
youn clog.
Wh
goat?
old
• zodia
phan
Kno
ondit
tectio
spise
Is or
powe
the
to th
tions,
Riding tliee Goat.
nee comes the phrase "riding the
Presumably from Egypt and
Ile. Capricoruus, the goat of the
was the patron ef the ,hiero-
s in the Egyptian mysteries.
ledge, especially oc'cult and rec-
knowledge, was under his pro -
The goat of, earth may be de -
on earth, but, the celestial goat
was a mighty and mysterious
. It may be a long way from
trological and astronomical goat
comic "goat" , of. modern Mita -
but that is not the goat's fault
•
Chinese Rolyal Tea.
The tea used in the immediate house-
hold Of the ruler of China is treated
with .he utmost car'. It is raised la
a gnrclen surrounded ,by a wall, so that
neith r man not beast can get any-
where near the pants. At the time of
the mrvest th se collecting -these
leave. must abs ain from eating fish,
that t mir breath mat not spoil the aro-
ma o the tea; they -i must bathe three
times a day, and, n addition, must
Weal' 0'1m -es while picking the tea for
the C linese court.
,
Itns VtIrnt We- Haven't GOt We Want.
Once upon a Utile 1.11 ere Owed a kitten
with a tail so long t1at he could catch
It any time he liked.
The other kittens givied him.
"Wl at the rest of us tire ourselves
out i I the pur int of you have at
ouce!" exclaimed the . '
' "And yet I ami not happy," protested
the kitten.
No -W, this was . great mystery among
the cats, for the Were devoid of hu-
man discernment
I
1
Old Washington Custom.
Acc rding to ai4clent and established
usage) United St tes senators 'send out
small envelopes dontninlng their cards
at the beginning of every session, and
the dainty little missives are distrih-
nted through the eenate postoffice. Thie
custom dates back beyond the memory
of any living senator, and even beyond
the beateds of official record.
•:Had Touched the
Sheet—I figured up the other day that
I owe4 my friends nearly $3,000.
Lon — What are you going to do
about it?
Sho t—That's what puzzles me. I
can't hink of any one elee who will
lend Me money.
Suited Thera Better.
Firs Youth—That Was a great trag-
edy, n asn't it? Did you take your par-
ents t see it?
Seco d Youth—Oh, no; they are too
old fo • that sort of thing. 1 They went
to a f: rce comedy
Tim e is a German praverb which
t int Take It Ea7 and Live Long
9 rp brothers.
' 1
Shirt Waists and dainty
li en are made delightfully
c ean and fresh with Sun-
li
ht Soap4
AUCTIONEERS.
nil -monks BROWN. Lioessed Aeustionesr Id; the
JL (hearties of linros and Per*. Orders left at
Oanapbell's implement waremones, Seater* or
krroarrea Offee, will metro prompt attention.
Satisfenien gueranterd at no +Marge. 170S-tt
ARMS S. MeMICHAEL. Misused auctioneer fer
thirsounty of Huns. Sales attended 40 1. say
pr "apt aliteotion.
or t Lot 2, Ocreeession 2, Hallett, sin rentals
t of the minty at moderate rates, and satismfaelduon
missed. Orden left at the Ssedorth poet ellice
TiOTIORA1RING.-19. B. Phillip's, Lies/sired
iAuotionser for the eounbies of Huron mad
sr th. Being a praetical fernier and thoroughly
a intending the value of farm stock and imple-
in ts, places 11311110 a better position to realise good
pries. Charge' mOderate. Satisfaetion guaranteed
or a pay. All orders left at Bengali poet office or
at Let 28, Ooneebsios 2, Hay, willbe promptly
nded to. 1709-41
B ckaches of Women.
Not one woman in. twenty has a
strong back.
aokaoke Is the ors of Weak Kidneys
forf help.
aokaohe la the warning note of much
m re serious trouble to come, 0 not et-
teimded to Immodiatety.
aolcaohe oan be oured quickly and
pe manently by using
1
D AN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
The great and well known Kid -
y remedy( They have cured
ou8ands of women. They will
re you.
Mrs. R. L. Lane, Mapleton, N. B.,
ites : "1 w s greatly troubled with
ckteche tind pain in my gide. I
saw Doan's Ki4ney Pills advertised, so
thought I would give them a trial. After
the first box 1 lbegaia to feel better and
took two more to make a complete
attire. I consider Dafill'S Kidney :Pills a
good, honest, reliable medicine for all kid.
n I troubles and can highly recommend
th m."
c. per box or 3 for 11.25. All dealers Or
T Dore: iiIDNISBY PILL Co.. Toronto. out.
THE GRIP HOTEL'
JONAT AN MILLER
(Fo merly of the Hotel Bedford, Goderioh.)
PROPRIETOR
3840 13
U ited Typewriter Com-
pany Limited.
U derwood, I Empire; and Blick-
ensderfer.
11 visible wring machines, for sale or
to r nt by the m ntb, ribbons, etc., and all
other makes of typewriters, second hand,
for sale. Apply to
L. G. VAN EGMOND, Agent.
SEAFORTH - - ONTARIO.
182840
MILBURN'S
I.AXA LIVER
PIL LS
a combination of the active principles of
the moat valuable vegetable remedies for die-
.: t a and.disorders of the Liver, Stomach and
Bo els.
CUR`F
CONSTIPATION
elOk Headache, Jaundice, Hsprt..
b , Catarrh of tie* Sternlieb, Disal-
n Blotches and Pimpliest
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
Dy psysia, Sour Mammal, Water
• is, Liver Complain% Ballow or
nu dy Complexion.
CLEAN
COATED TONGUE
8.. :ten the bribath and clear away all waste
and 18nous matter from the system.
oe 25o. a bottle or 5 for $1.00. All dealers
or us T. bLotamiat Co., thnited, Toroataa
• ,
ve your Clothes
RENEWED.
No neeessity af getting sew Spring clothes: if you
will send your led ye • mit te the
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
,
g :ref
Old clothes !made to loot like new. Dyeing and
oleaniag of Wield sod gentlemen's clothes ' ally,
and *faction guaranteed. AU wool guar.
antea4t to give good aithrlastion an shortest notice.
$b.ws, curtains, etl, at nsoderato prices. lapse
do n fail to give sae a cali. Butter and eggs liken
in ex gator work _
eeede ';,,HTEN'RY-NICHOL,---
lre1792L0ppo4te thr; t Laundry. North Main Street.
3
ETHICS OF KISSING,
A WOMAN'S VIEWS ON THE SUBJEM
OF OSCULATION.
-------
Those Men Upon Whom a modest
I
I. Malden May Lavish. Kisses Without
+Compunction and Those Towstual
Whom She Should Flay the Miser.
There are still occasions, howeYee
rare, when inactivity, mueli as it hal
fallen into disfavor, continues to be
Masterly. When a modest maiden is in
Aoubt as to whether or no she should
' or allow herself to be kissed by
any man not related to her by close
ties of consanguinity, ghe best displays
her wisdom by giving herself, not him,
the benefit of the doubt and so refrain -
tag from osculation.
1, An absolutely safe list of men whore
it is allowable to Use might be Com-
piled from the list given in the Book of
ns whom It Is
here can be ne
any woman's
Common Prayer of pe
forbidden to marry.
possible impropriety
being kissed by her father, grandfather,
brother, uncles, etc., I whenever occa-
sion may offer. Still, public opinion is
7,xnourceh, laensds illatfeetialiroornaotf‘kigsrsieenguntghsanaoref
no longer considered god form ila mar-
ket places or what ansWers for them in
the present generation., _--
; To the prayer book may be added
cousins within the degrees forbidden In
Marriage by the 'lomat' Catholie
Church, but these in Moderation. The
young man cousin whol is greedy ha this
Matter of kisses from his pretty cousin
is not to be trusted. He
1
AS todu sldetbaes iddeen al endd
inort111ed. -
, t
' 1 Kisses of greeting or Iparting, of good
night, good morning and of congratu-
lation are still general although by no
Means so frequent a: they were for-
merly. Indeed, kissing as a pracUce Is
much less popular than it once wan.
Between doctors and the Moralists it is
Constantly falling more and more into ,
disfavor, while, still more fatal, Fash-
ion, with a big F, sets her face as a
flint against all demonstrations of feel.
bag as ill bred.
All the same, the men who becomes
engaged to be moral d, as a usual
thing, expec,to a kiss roan his fiancee
to seal the bargain, not tor publication,
so to say, but as a guarantee of good
faith on her part. If She is willing to
promise to marry Wine he reasons, she
.1,
ought to be willing to et him kiss her,
Moreoyer, he desires Iti=4s or kisses
Upon general principles as something
tie which he ig entitled by the =Writ-
ten law of tradition. On the other
hand, the party of the second part has -
)
herself to consider in the matter. A
Woman should be sure f her OVin bona
fide intentions of mat lmony and don -
Illy sure of those of her lover before
she sets such a sign hud seal to the
centract Engagements of marriage are
Ino means irrefragihle, auantishe who'
sses least is likely to have least
cause for future regre t At an events
a' prudent woman wil wait until the.
engagement is annou ced before she
permits any kissing. There are men
who have serious objeCtions to marry -
leg any woman who 148 been engaged
ba another man, for the 'simple reason
that they do not choose that any man
shall be able to say of the W0113011
whom they take to w fe that he has
kissed her as her lover It matters lit-
tle, rather more, that be kisses have
been given in good faitit to an affianced
husband. It's a way m n have.
S
You brushed-fromhealautveee:drwshe'syours1
' fil
e grape its soft
b
From the rosebud you've shaken the -deli-
,
What you've touched yotk may take—
A. noted "lady killer" !Of a past gener-
ation who had been engaged may .
time and who boasted to his intimates
that no woman had ev r refused an of-
fer of bis hand in mluriage was once
asked why in that eas he Was Still a
baehelor. "Because I aln waiting until
I lean find a woman w o win not per-
mit me to kiss her bef e we are mar-
ried," he replied.
Even though a WQ131 Il be fully *R-
etired of the inevltableiiess in due time
of her marriage she - w-11 be wise not to
be too liberal of her ,earesse& Most
things in this world are rated as valua-
hie itt direct proportion to their rarity.
Were diamonds as common as pebbles
they would be worth no more Commer-
cially than the comet= stones of the
beach and highway. Morjewer, one may
hex° too much of a goiod thing. King
Midas' story is an old .etae. "Too much
water drowned the mill r.." It is a com-
Mort practice with con ectioners to al-
io* a new apprentice all the candy
which he or she can ea certain that in
a ;little while the surfeh of sweet will
destroy _all taste for sugar in any form.
It is human nature essentially to tire
of what we have much of and to prize
Most the fruit which hangs highest
and is most difficult to obtain,.
Consequently the woman who is
chary of her favors, who is niggardly
even with her caresses, will find that
her lover values them all the more, and
that his respect, as well as his ogee -
ten, for her becomes the greater in
Proportion as he hope a rather than is
Mire of her. It has long been a maxim
that no man shall kiss and tell; never-
theless, the woman is safest by far of
Whom there is nothing which it were
better it were left =WM.—Helen Old:
field in Chicago Tribune.
•
Privileged Ptrsen.
Caller—Weil, the nerve of tha 1
Merehant—What's that?
Caller—Why, didn't you hear that
snip of a boy referring to you as
"131117"
Merchant—Shi Tharit our office boy.
So long as I can pretend 11 didn't hear
him it's all tight.
.41
At twenty love is a!rosy drealos, At -
thirty It is a thrilling reality, at forty
It is a 'balm contentment, at fifty it la a
reminiscence.
Imam& Irletula anaPollityil-Oun
a now,oriesdiacAlsertala mimed&
fo Gorr IF IT FAILS.
reitelay rernmertnet dessiesti.
agirinik SKIM, Ciuminiatav
318-FroniSi.. Weife Tterentee Ont
I