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_APRIL 24,1903
THE HITRO
i‘
EXPOS
IMPORTANW NOTICES.
•
Gce41EAP MONEY.—Private funds to loan at 41 per
mate on good security. Apply to B. R. HUI-
sruzeitela. 1886.tt
wean TO RENT.—A good 1C0 acre farm in Sten
▪ ley to rent for a term of year. Within two
miles of Brucefield station. Good buildings and
about 70 acres cleated, a ell fenced end in a good
state of culdvation. A good orchard and plenty of
water. Apply to W. SCOTT, Brumfield. 1836-tf
VARM TO RENT FOR'PASTURE.—To rent, for
• grezing purpmes poly, Lot 24, Cencesston 4,
MoKillep, containing 160 acres. This is an esnellent
pastors farm. There le plenty of water and a good
windmill on the place, Apply on the premises or
taidress Seatorth P. 0., JAMES LOCKHART.
1843.3
FOR SALE.
--VOR SALE OR RENT.—Blankentith shop and
_u Woe., eat:silent etatte.Apply immediately.
BOX 8, BLYTH, Ont. 1842x4
"DULLS FOR SALE.—Fer sale two theroughbred
neD Durham bulls, aged 16 and 17 month-, both
red in color. Bred from ret'stilass stook. LIF,RBERT
MICH, Let 5, Conoeselon 4, 11. R. S., Tuckt remith,
Seaforth P, 0. 1840 tf
mesaa sena—Pour good, straight bred Shorthorn
r bulls frczu imp( rted steak of good !milking
rain. Also a few good cows and heifers to calf or
with oalf at foot. DAVID MILNE & SON, Ethel,
Ontario, 1840 tf
VARMS FOR SALE. --Rare bargaine in farms in
r the Townshias of !lunette Morris, and Wawa -
nosh, County of fturon. Ingoire at onoe. WM
CAMPBELL, Myth, Ont. 1774-4t
CalaRTI1ORNS FOR SALE.—Two first °less youna
0 bulls hem 13 to 16 menthe cid, red in order and
the best of breeding. Apply to W. J. BIGGINS,
Elmhurst Fat m, Clinton. Ontario, one mile South of
the G. T„ R. track. 1844 3
ertIOROUGHBRED JERSEY 00W FOR SALE. -
1. For see a thoroughbred Jereey cow with pedie
grce, coning 5y tare old, good mdker. Supposed to
be in calf. Apply to ALEX. SCOTT, John Street,
Seaforth. 1844-2
R SALE OR RENT.—Houee and Lot, contain-
ing I` acre of hard, sainted in the village of
Egmonclville. The house contains 3 bedrooms, and
clothes closets, parlor, dinieig room and kitchen,
Sidracllar undereeath the whole house. Far
further particulars apply to GEORGE P. CARDNO,
Seaforth. 1843-4
"VOR SALE OR TO RENT—Lot 83. Concession 7,
_lc Maintop, conteining 101 aeree, all eleered aid
In a good etate of cultivation. There is god spring
re -ter, good orchard, well fenced and first class
buildings If not sold will be reuted for a term of
year. Apply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
Baal
OTORE TO RENT.—To rent in Seaforth one of the
0 best business stands in the town. Has been
wed for a :number of years for millirery for which
there is nrst C1388 opening. Also ioma to rent
oversterea newly fitted up and in first class eon-
dition. thply to MRS. JAMES GILLESPIE.
1823 -ti
-16101t S LE.—Wm, Campbell's residents& North
Maio street-, Seaford!. For rarticulars apply
to ,T1 mos Watern, Maio street, or to Wm. Render
-
6013. painter. This is a. grand residence and pos
aeselee on be bad at nny time. AlE0 to rent, a fine
large stcee In Camphell'a block, adteining Bright
Bit P., also fine lame rooms up- sterns suitable for
dwelling. 1848-4
EREF RD BULL FOR SALE.—The undersigned
offe a for sale the registered Hereford bull,
Kruger, N.. 106981 American herd book and No.
1786 Cana. Ian herd book. He is 2 years old and a
good spin! 1. ' E. L. FARNHAM, Lot 11, Concession
,HuIlet.t, onstance P. 0. 1811.tf
mill
timber el
are 18 piec
of frame;
ly all tine
Winthrop.
OR SALE.—Having disposed of saw
aohinery, we are now °fierily for sale the
ree. The building is 60x86 feet; there
a 9x12-lisches, 86 feet long, independent
ould sell this separate if deeired ; near-
er is rock elm. GOVENLOCK BROS.,
1782-tf
--flattens AND nos FOR SALE.—The undereigned
13 has f r sale one thorcuehbred Durham buil 16
months, ro ; 1 eight months and one five reonths.
Also a nu rd heifers one year and under. Aleo
a number 41 thoroughbred Yorkehire pigs and sows,
littered in August. Sire and dam both from im-
pleaded stook (rani FIatt's herd. For particulars
address S. '1.7DMORE, Hurondale P. 0. 1818-4i
TORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO
RENT,—The dere of the undersigned, near the
railway station in Seaforth, will be sold cheap or
will be ren ed on easy terms. It is admirably adapt-
ed for a. ere cern and previelen stere and is favorably
eituated for busint es. Thera le a comfortable dwel-
ling attached and a good stable. It will be put in
first clans repair for a good tenant. Possession at
any tin.e. Apr ly to WM. MA-TERS, Feaforth.
1838-tf
VARM FOR SALE.—A beautiful hnme of 100 noses
u being Lot 12, Conoeseloa 9, Towrship of Us -
borne, le mile from echool and the village of Winchel-
sea, 6 miles from Exeter, good orchard, large bank
barn, new letick house, lateat improvements. This is
a choice farm and must be seld. For terms and par-
ticulars apply to THOMAS CAMERON, Farquhar
P.0. 1842-4
ITOL-eE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT --
11 For sere or to rent the minfortable residence
on North Main street, Seaforth, ',hely occupied by
James Crozier. The house oontains 4 bed rooms,
parlor, dining room and kitchen, bald and sat water.
Also- a geed garden. This is a most comfortable resi-
dence and is canvoniently looted. W,I1 be sold
cheap or rented. Apply to ROBERT THOldPSON,
Brussels. 1836-tt
• OOD FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 32, Conoeasion 3,
MeKillop, containing 105 aero, all cleated,
v,e11 fenced, ue derclrained and in a good elate of
cultivation. Tr ere is a two story brick dwelling, a
large bank be.rn with rt °lase stone stabling under-
neath and other outbuildings. There in ilenty of
never reeling water and three acres of an orchard.
It ts wltbin two teree and a half of Seaforth and is
me of !ha nic t eieuated and best farms in the
townehip. It will be acrid on easy terms. Apply on
tbe premises or address Seaferth P. 0. JOHN
MeMILLAN, 1844-4f
TTALIJA13LE PROPERTY TO RENT.—Mrs. Wm.
V McCulloch desires to rent her property shu-
nted on North Main street, Sefoeth, which comprises
eCren acre3 of 1e:ed. a comfortable frame dwelling
halide and frame stable. The dwelling Is in first
cies conditior, conveniently- laid out with stone
cellar under the kitchen. Hard and soft water on
the premises, also a good orchard of young bearing
fruit trees. This property Is nioeey neetod and is
enitrble fo a r„tired person or some one who
iebee to ri gage In market! gardening. Apply to
MRS. MeCiLL0O11, over W. N. Watson's office.
184241
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
DIG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep
L on Lrit 29, Conceesion 11, Hibbert, a Thorough-
bred Yorkshire boar to which he will admit a
limited nneober of Bowe. Terrne.—ed at the time of
service. aonet ELGIE, Chieelhumt, Ont. 1771-41
McGAHEY'S itr:;,,r,..,1?j,nikreen:btetealide*
:74 eave C ure 1,11:;::ntilice,oattK4iailsea3101
the throat and lungs.
The only medicine in
the world that. will
core the above dit-
eas. making. the
animal Kornai in wind
and ueetut t o hie
owner. Prlee. $1.50
TUE DR, ticeaturr
MIMICIliZ CO..
Kancepttale, Ont.
moGsbci,s Condition Blood Tablets end Powders -
for sick Cattle and Homes, 26o. Sold by J. S. Rob
erte, DruggisteSeaforth. 1842.62
Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
Perfection."
The property of Edgar Roe.
Will etar d at his own ttable, Lot 13, Conceesion
14, Meleillop, during the season. Perlection is bred
front imported stock and is an exceptionally fino
unireal. Terms -47, payable January lst, 1904.
1848x8
Cement Sidewalk Notice.
All property owners wit hing to have cement side.
walks put down In the season of 1903 must tile pe-
titions alai the Town, Clerk on or before the llth
I- of May next, otherwise their petitions will be
leid over until the year 1904.
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Seaforth, ApriI lath, 1903. ' 1e44•4
PUBLIC NOTICE.
.411 persons having Black Knot on their trees are
hereby notified to have the same thoroughly cut out
and burned on or before May 10th, 1903, as after
that date all partiee on whose trees Black Knot is
Sound will positively be prosecuted on the law di -
recta without respect of pereone., All Black Knot
must be burned and not left lying around. The fine
fer non-compliance with the law is $26. Parties
knowing of Bleak Knot will oblige by notifying the
Inspector and their names will not be made known.
THOS. COLEMAN, Egmondville P. 0.
1'344,3
en
THE,M1NERS! ICieL.
Pen Picture o l'Pe----'esielont tzi, Uni ed Min
Woricers of Atnete ea. I :
John Mitcnen, Lonely l 35, th ! a
small, spzire ;man, with blank e$ea
s t eady in a white, !snionth face;
wilt h, with his habitual41orical grtf-b1 i'•
and sober mien„ gives him the , ap-ii i
; c et aiice of a priest: 1 he nreakeit!
boys Ifind hint hind; their elders ap
e ,t
proach him easily, but only en onset!
nes, to which. -alai I 0 t !'rij.IY talk 11C1
listencoldly, giving- otaulWersi that
an° shit, but short, east An the forM
of anvice or a direetion,.. with the/
reasoa for it. Ile is never dictatora
ial, only patient and reasonable. Ha ,
has no vanity, nor fear for bis ilig-H
nit,.. it is said he • is brave. Once
during a strike in Pena, IllinoiS, his
men SeL out to attack sonic ann-tma
iou men at, work bchind.ta, stockade
witit ;guards who shot tot kill, the
stri.1.7,et s Seized two of their empley-
ers, and putting them in frori. , made.
'them, lead the attack, 11itch1j-
neard. of it, arid ranning lo the'
seem, rescued the "bosses' Iis mein
turned en him in wrath, but he exa
planned, and led Off the captiv,s frOme
the f trious crowd.
"A/ little at a time,' hp eays.,
"Anything is better than nothing..
A,nd the big thing is, the ;1.11ail3i thing
—honor. That is all a union has:" '
John A . Ewan, in :The1 Globe, i
writoe: "Involved hi this;figh#," Mr. '
Mitchell wrote,_ ettere questious ,might -
ler than any questions of :doll - rs and
4
cents:. The present miner has ad his
day: he has been opprees aid
'ground down,but there; is another
generation coming Iva a g-eneration
of little children prematurely doomed
to t he whirl, of themill enn the
noise and blackness of the breaker. It
is for these little children we are
fighting. We have not tradereatineen-
tat innstrengdh of our Opponents; we
have not overestimated our- oven
power of reeiStanoe—aebu8tom,ed al-
ways to live upon little, le little leas
is no unendurable hardship. It was
Wile te quaking of hearts that we
called ;for a strike:. it !wag with a
quaking of hearts that We. asked fOr
our last pay . envelopes; but ini the
grimy. bruised hand of tile miner wes
the little white hand of a childta
child like the, ,ehihlrerlt Of the rich,
and it 111,, heart of t1t4 minen was
, the ( ul-rooted deterinimetion to
starvo to the last crust of breed and
tight eut the long-, dreary battle to
win a life for elle child and ;secure
for it. a place in i the wOrld inl keep -
nig win' adveneing eivilizatio ."
This is in reality an answ r to
those alio point out that eyen if the
miner gains the eoneesSions le taakS1
far lit woold: not be compens ttedixeL
'L 1-
yeL
a s tor tle: ti ve inentns of idleness.
that! IT has ah.pady ti,at in. The
temper of his manifestoes is well in
hestrated in. this extracti— ,
"in etosing tbie statement I 'desire
to say t hat we have entered end are
conduct ing this struggle without; ma -
1 ice and *without ,bliteettess; we be-
lie: i.! that our antagonints are 1 act-
in -a ; upon: inisrepresenta t ion rather.
1 hula in bad fa flu; we regard thern.
neti• as enemies, but aa • opponents,
we strike in patienee until they
shall ancede to our demends or ;sub-
mit: to impartial arbiteetion the dif-
ferences between us. We are striking
not to show our strength. btit the
jushIce of our cause, toed We desire
(inl, tile privilege of presenting , our
rase to a fair; tribunal. We ask, not
for fax ors, but for justice, and ' we
appeal our ease to the :Solemn judge
ment of the American people."
Half a Million More Sentchmen.',
)c la of the - seventh decennial
censits of the population, of Scotland
were issued in blue -book ,form recent-
ly, together with the report made by -
the lt.egistrar-Cleneral and Dr. Blair.
Cunnrighame to the Secretary for
Scotland. The statistiCal infoema-
tioa is conveyed by means cer a ser-
ies 4f tables coveriag over four htind-
red pages.
In! June laet a, preliminary revolt
was issued giving the population of
Scotland as 4,472,000. After a re-
eisal of the lists. it has :been settled
that this fell snort of the realties
by 103 persons. The malea tinntber-
ed 2,,173,755, the femalee 2,298,848.
At the date of the previous taking of
the !census, the population was 4,-
025,647 --the 1,942,717; tlw
femlies„ 2,082,1)30; thus giving _ a
total increase of 446,450 persons,
231;038 being of the mal& sex, and
215,418 of the female_ , The tate:of
increase is. for tbe seixeS coMbined,
11.09 per ctnt.; that for the liales
alone being 11 89 per' cent . ea for:
the females 10.31. per cent. Thi rate
of increase, as shown in an ap ndix
is greater by 3.32 per cute. the.fi was
the rate at. last. census, wheu it x.‘as
7.77 per cent.; the , male; rate (pf in-
prease at that date being 7.90 per
cent. The rate of increase at the
present :census is higher then any
since 1881, when it waa 13.04 per
cent. 1
As is always the case, the iriereaSe
of 11 population (hiring 013' period is
determined by twl factor, the excess,
of births over deths ard the num-
ber of emigrants. From the reports
of the Registrar -General it is Shown
that. in Scotland c uring the intercen-
sal period. 1891-1901, _thhre were re---
gistered 1 ,270,498 births and 780,-
703 deaths, which leavean excess
of births over deaths of 489,79n per-
sons. The real increase Of ,the popu-
lation as enumerated, however; SS
446,456 persons..—London News..
Jack t'adel's House $old.
The other day there wns Sola at
Heathfield a freehold farm on Which
still stands the remains of an old
steno house that is said to once have.
been the house of the notorious Jack
Cade. Wheth,er or not Jaok Cade ever
lived there can never be accurately
determined, but there ran be no dis-
puting the fat that he was killed in
that neighborhood.
" Old Grog."
The sailor's word "grog" got its
origin from Admiral Vernon of the
British navy, aho was 'itnoivn- as
"Old Grog" because h s ! favorite
clothing was of grogram, ae fabric of
silk and mohair. The old sea, dog
punished his sailors for dereliction of
duty by diluting their daily ration
of liquor with ninch water.
Notice of Dissolution.
9.••••••111010.111•999
1
Notice is hereby given that the partnesship here•
tofore subeisting between the undersigned as thresh-
ers, wider the firm name of McKay & McGregor,
has been this day dissolved by mutual reensent, All
debts due to the said partr,erahip are to be psid to
John McGregor, Kippen, and all pertnership: debts
to be paid by him. The busip4
ess 11141coosionducteci
by John McGregor.
Witnese—D. HAY' { JR2.-BERTIam°114Y
Kippen, April 6th, 1903. one; MottREOOR
, 18431E4
1
?Once Edward, Island
parmer compelled to stop
clearing up his farm.
Mr. Job Cos Minima* REX, initial'
" In the Spring f Ike I started te altar up a
piece of land, bn had not worked mazy days
before 1 was tak n with a very lame back, add
was compelled toatop work. The tmonlalls sena-
ed to be down 1r the centre fof my back and
D17 right side a d I could ,not stoop over.
got 4 box a D n's Kidney Pills and before
1 had taken the jwhole box was completely
cured and able proceed with ray ,work. 1
take great ple • in recommeedini theta to
all farmors who sire troubled as 1 Was."
150o. a box, or 3 or$1.!5. AI.1 dealers or
The Doan Lift y Pill Co,, Toronto, Ont.
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fti,lt I'RAI 11111M.' I -I/ Mr MIS
1111111111114M111 wall 14 1111r4I tam emit MIMI
MU Vat 'teal killeilirdol 1 1 ti..11111111111011111
ensaliteseseiranesaseasansassui
_ Liagiagatirmaromaft. Jalame
--"000.10111
reaseam.akiztokaamalia*uni. aim jimorowim.
Lateral wire all high carbon' springi
steel, uprights • eavy hard wire all inl
0110 piece, 14 t the rod.
Sold by
CHEBN Y & SMILEY,
SE AFORTEL
1846-10
Red Cellar Shingles.
Lots of them DOW on hand. Very
best make. Call and see them.
N. CL FF &
Planing MW - Seaforth.
1838-tf
SIGN
OF THE -
CIRCULAR
SAW
D5 WOOD*3
news
NORWAY
PINE
SYRUP.
A. Pleasant, Prenipt and Perfect Care 1.:
COUGHS, COLDS.
HOA SENDS,
SORE THROAT,
OTH A,
BRON HITIS,
CROU
and ell Throef arid Lung Troubles.
Obstinate Cou ha yield toile grateful,
soothing action, and in the racking, per-
sistent .cough oft4n present in consump-
tive cases it give prompt and sure re-
lief.
Mrs. 8. Boyd, Pittston, Ont., writes:
"7 had a severe cold in my throat and
head and was greatly troubled with
hoarseness. Two bottles of Dr. Wool's
Norway Pine Syrup completely cured
Fries 25 mints par bottle.
I Special Attention
co Horeeshoeing arid
General Jobbing.
;
Gederieb. street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH end
CARRIAGE opp.
MAKER irtaer
. •
Werth
A VAST SALT FIL.D.
• How the Product Is
Middle of the Col;
In the middle of the
a little to the north
1 border and 264 feet b
the sea, lies a field o
more than a thousan
presenting a surface
and beneath the noo
1-- sun so dazzling tha
cannot stand its radia
away for miles and ni1es
Colo., an ocean of blazi
white.
Here daily througheut
Obtained In the
rado Desert.
dolorado desert,
of the Mexican
elow tbl
crystal
a
18
da
ce
level of
ized salt
res lh extent,
hite as Wow
glare of the
e naked eye
It stretches about ilervants in Japan.
about Salton, its -being censidered a dis
g, blistering into dohleatie service in t
It is aril honor, writes Mr.
he year men den.
are at work overturning the great de-
posit with masshe plows and scrapers,
preliminary
SERV Tg IN A_PAN
A LAN
IS
W ERE DOMESTI SFIVICE
CONSIDERED AN H NOR.
The "boys" That Walt o
Hotels and How Th
i
Honsll Thehol Servants a
In Birth o Their Maste
Table In
y Work.
Are Equal
5.
They have some curious notions
Instead of
race to go
at country
ouglas Sia -
getting it into great Pile
to putting it through the
ess. The salt plows laSed
harvest are great four w
ments driven by steam
by two men. The sal& cr
efiniug proc-
to eecure the
eeled inaple-
nd managed
st is thrown
up in parallel rklgee; then laborers
with hoes work it t and fro in the
water, washing out the dirt prelim-
inary to stacking it iu mounds to be
taken to the mill. _
Salt springs in -adja ent foothills are
constantly contributin =Jo the deposit,
and so heavily laden re they with al-
most pure salt that the plow has hardly
-passed on before a new crust has
formed in the furrow left. This fact
renders it unnecessary to operate more
than a small portion of the vast de-
posit. •
As may. be supposed, work in these
fields is performed un er the most try-
ing conditions. No vh1te man ; can
r
stand the intense het, and for ;this
reason the work is 1one wholly by
Japanese and by Coahuila Innians. Of -
these the In lens are.1)y fax the better
adapted to ti e work, t '.1
e Jape! ese per-
forming onl one porion, sealing the
sacks in whi h the salt is shipp d. The
t
atmospnere, aden as t is with parti-
cles ;of salt, givea ri e to a painful
thirst, and t e only' al enable' rinking .
water comes from a sii gle we 1. It is
warm and ill tasting.
Beautiful 'irages frequentl appear .
abov the peat salt 4e1d -In t e day-
time, sky pic tires of ni1agniflce4it cities 1
ad ower otted, tre4 shadei fields.
The moonlight, too, produce won-
drou ly beautiful effects u n the
pea field of g1eam1n4 salt. or sev-
eral veeks in the yeat the thermome-
ter o 1 the salt field averages 140 de-
grees
prodi
Jinrinisha boys and groo, s may not
! have the honor .of being !servants at
all, but are tradesmen, ulhich is the
lowest thing of all in JaPan short of
: being ,t eta, Or member Of the class
of outc sts. Grooms are
a betthig, ambliag, chea
Japanese t ink it impos
groom to b4 honest) and t
boys as rou h peoplewitho
ners.
There
persona
ants ne
quette.
creatur
than ri
xcluded as
ting lot (the
ible for a
ie rickshaw
t any man-
arej
an
d
Th
fr
ksh
contented di
Cook) 0 he
• znatlon.i In
the cate ing
well as sup
tIe birds n
two classes ef servants,
kitchen. Kitchen Serv-
aye no knowl‘dge_ of etl-
ey are somet'pnes rough
m the country, no better
w boys. Th
udges, but Co
d in a very di
a small house
and keeps the
rintenda the ri
t of charcoal
cooks the mals in Japan.
The ergo aI servants show a
t9 th1r employers which would
paralyz ax Englishman with any
sense of hu or, and their masters as-
sume an etiquette aim of command.
But rrojn elvery one elsehahese serv-
ants eriect a considerablamount of
politene s.
Hotel 4ervnts are male and female.
Hotels or Europeans generally have
ers and all them all "boys."
men ho7emalds as well as men wait -
To go to it Japanese hotel for the
first time Is ike going to a farce. It is
impossible t4 keep serious. In the din -
ng rooM yo are surrounded by panto-
mime Imps !dressed in indigo cotton
doublets an1 hose, who run about
shoeless anil are called "boys" and
look like bo s until the day they die.
Half of the know no English exe pt
the number Each has a numberl to
himself, and each dish on the nidnu
has a. numbex, even down to the pota-
toes.
"No. 5," yoe say if yau are new to it,
"I'll have sone 2, and I'll take some 7
and 9 withit, please." He catches
some numbers and brings them, but
you would have a far better chance of
getting what you want if you simply
said 2, 7, 9. ;
You can herdly hearyourself spea
for the smelt, scruff across the floor
You think it is lucky they don't wea
boots. At very grand hotels they -wea
blue serge Suits like ship's steward
and bad imitations of foreign shoes
and they d n't run, and then the
don't wait a well, because it is no
natural for a Japanese "boy" not t
Tun.
A Japanese "boy" has one good qual
lty. Though he cannot understand Eng
y are chill.
k San (Mr.
erent esti-
old he does
accounts as
iculous M-
ash which
and the reflection of the sun
ces a glare like tat from_ a fur-
nace. The deposits v. ry in thickness
from ten to twenty iilthes and form
a solid crust over the geit marsh. It
is estimated that about 700_ tons are
now plowed up daily.
A Little Child's Loneliness.
Little Mabel, says the, Woman's Jour-
nal, had been put to b t alone. Pres -
T
ently she appeared in ler nightgown
at the head of the stair., saying plain-
tively, "I'm lonesome!" Her Mother
gave her a favorite rub er doll named
Happy to take to bed w th her and'for
a few minutes she wa quiet. Then
she reappeared with her1 plaint of lone-
.s-omeness. This time leer mother re-
minded her that God was with her and
sent her back to bed With a reproof.
Soon she was heard weeping bitterly,
and when her mother went to her little
Mabel summed up her 'sense of mthery
by exclaiming, "I don't went HaPpy,
and I don't -want God; I want some-
body with a 'skin faeel
Mere Maiden Tilnidity.
"Well, mum," said the cook as she
entered the parlor with her bundle in
her hand, "I must be after goin' away
this morninn"
"What do you mean? Why are you
going?" asked her astonished mistress.
"I ,am goin' to be married next
week."
"But surely, Bridget, you won't leave
ine so sudden/y? You Must ask him to
wait for a few days."
"On, 1 couldn't, mum.
W
but
ed
y not, pray?"
re, morn, I'd like to 'oblige you,
don't feel well eneugh acquaint-
th him to ask such a thing."
'A New Piece of Mamie.
General Horace Porter, the Ameri-
can soldier, once asked Li Hung Chang
for his photograph for his daughter.
The Chinese statesman kindly com-
plied with his request and, getting his
paint pot and pencil, drew queer look -
lug fl ures tin and down the portrait.
Hand ng it then to the , eneral, he ex-
plainid that the left hand column con -
taloa a list f of his titins, while the
right and side bore a list of the posts
he hal filled. When he reached home,
Porte gave the photograph to his little
girl, s ying: "Here's what you wanted.
If yo can't read -it, probably you can
pitty i on the piano!"
Nothing Peculiar.
"I t Id the boss. that I would like an
inere e in my salary," said the clerk
at th neckwear counter to the floor-
-walk sr.
a—
w at dld he say?"
"Li said that everyb y would."
Mikes Poo
Hogan—An' is he a
Mike?
"Blooded?. 1 sh'd say
when he wuz a pup th' d
him' to kape -him from
hound, faith!"
e.
blooded dog,
e wu. W'y,
c had Ito bleed
bein' it blood -
Earned It, In Ch4cago1
"How did he ever get the title of
"He declined a nomination for alder-
man Once."
Wood' intended fo be made into pian-
os reluires to be kept 'forty years in
perfecondition, so it lasserted.
The Population of Damascus, reputed
the oldest city in the world, is calcu-
lated at 225,000 simile.
T
IVVIIt shrunk your Woolens?
Why did holes wear so soon? NE
You used - common soap.
REDUCES
EXPENSE
Ask for the (Wagers ker. sas
AUCTIONEERS.
Tot MAAS BROWN,
_L Counties et Hur
k. Canspbeirs kepi
'Tan Poems Moe,
Babe sotion guarante
Licensed Auctioneer for the
n and Perth. Orders left at
melee warerooms, Seaforth, or
wilieeeeive prompt attention.
or no charge. 1708 -ti
TatitS 0. MoM1011 licensed euntioneer for
t) he county of Hurn. Sales ettended 40 is any
part of the musty at *dente rates,and satisfaetion
guarnakeed. Orden; left at the Set/forth poet e rx,
or at Lot 2, Concession 2, Hullett, gilt 'receive
rrompt attention. 18324f
A CiOTIONEERING.---B. S. Phillips, Licensed
1Au0tioneer for the amities of Huron and
Perth. Belog a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the vitae of farm stoek and imple-
ments, places me hen better position to realize good
Priaei. Charges modcgate. 'sfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All orders left at Hensall pot office or
at Lei 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be, promptly
ttencied to.
1709-tt
PILLS
Have Restored Thousands of
Canadian Women to
Health and Strength.
There is no need for so many women to
suffer pain and weakness, nervousness,
sleeplessness, anmmia, faint and dizzy
spells and the numerous troubles 'which
render tho bfe of woman a round 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 Milburn's Heart and Nerve
rills help them greatly during this period.
Women at the change of life, who aFe
„
nervous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of
pins and needles, palpitation of the heart,
etc., are tided over the trying time a
their life by the use of this wonderful
rem &ha
.!itis a wonderful effect on a woman's
syStetrl, makes pains and aches vanish,
bring S color to the pale cheek arid sparkle
to the eye.
They build up the system, renew lost
vitality, improve the appetite, make rich,
red blood and dispel thee weak, tired,
listless, no -ambition feeling.
500. PES lox, OR 3 FOR $i.26
ALL DEALERS.
° ThcL Kilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
_
I itHE GRIP HOTEL
lish, before you have been in the house
three days be will know your tastes,
land if you like the breast of a chieken
; better than the leg yoie will get it, and
; you will have your steak to lookpurple
or burned under when it is cut, as you
prefer.
If he saw you using a teaspoon after
your wife, he would very likely bring
you a used teaspoon with your next
morning's tea. His motto Is that there
Is no accounting for the madness of
foreigners and the forms it wil take.
But your bedroom boy Is a very dif-
ferent person,. He bas intelligence and
often a fair command of English.
There is nettling that a Japanese
room boy cannot do. I would trust him
to mend my 'watele I bare tried him
on such varied problems as luring a
frightened canary back to its cage,
fishing up a stun 11 coin thnt had fallen
through a crack in the floor end mend-
ing the lock of a portmantenu. One of
them even said thnt he could take in a
'felt lint which I gave bim so large for
hint that his ors did not stop it.
The .111pnnese like their bats to rest
upon their eers. They can mend your
cavities or put a button on and are
handier than Sailors. They expect you
to SilONT them all your purcbases and
always tell you bow much more or new
much less yod ought to have paid.
In the transient life of a hotel you
see the farcical side of Japanese sere,
ants. The pr14tine and sentimental side
you only get in a private family, where
the servants. like the pages of the mid-
dle ages, may be equal in birth to:their
masters, but willing to do service 'in
his household be -cause he is a famous
poet or noble or man of science, so es
to gather the crumbs :of education
which fall from his table.—Exchange.
Economy.I
Fudge—Yes, Spieks has a splendid
system of economy.
Judge—How so?
"He g,Oes to work and lays aside
money for something he doesn't need."
"No eceemy in that."
t ere? Well, hy the time he
bas the money saved be always finds
out he doesn't want the thing.—and
then the money is saved."
Anit u
nnoying Insination.
t
"I don' suppose he meant anything
unkind," Said the young woman, "but
it was a Very startling coincidence."
eSnliat do you mean?"
"Just before Harold and I got mar-
ried his friends persuadbd him to join
a *don't worry' club."
'
One of the worst things that can hap -
21 yethig man is to get the notion
thnt tie call't have a good, time without
wnsting`li s money.
JONATHAN MILLER
(Formerly of the Hotel Bedford, Goderioh.)
PROPRIETOR
1840.13
United Typewriter Com
pany Limited.
Underwood, Empire, and Blick-
ensderfer.
All visible writing machines, for sale or
to rent. by the month, ribbons, eto., and all
othermakes of typewriters, second hand,
for sale. Apply to
L. G. VAN EGAIOND, Agent.
SEAFORTH - - ONTARIO.
188846
RDOCK
Bleed Bitters has the most natural action
on the stomach, liver, bowels and blood of
any medicine known, hence its effects are
prompt and lasting. It cures, without fait,
all such diseases as Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Biliousness, Bad
BLOOD
Sick Headache, Boils, Pimples, Tumors,
Scrofula, Kidney Complaint, Jaundice,
Coated' Tongue, Loss of Appetite and
General Debility. The fact that It is guar-
anteed to cure if used according to directions
warrants any sufferer in giving a fair trial
to Burdock Blood
BITTERS.
err
SeOdS
are planted by farmer
and gardener who has
stopped experdmentIng. It
pays to pay a little more
for Ferry's and reap a great
deal moreal the harvest.. All
dealers. IVO& Seed Annual
postpaid fres man applicants.
D. M. FERtalf CO.e
Windsobre Ontt,
To Cure a coldt in One Day cures GAP
k Two Days.
,ake Laxative Br•omo
Seven Million boleti sokl npest 12 months.
Val to*
e Tablets.Ae,: ex...ef oft every
Th h signature, vz. rretetiook boi•25c•
ti
3
WINE EXPERT:
MUST BE AS TENIPERKiE AS AN
ATHLETE IN TRAINING.
Sur -11 and 'Tante He Testis
re Quality of Liquors and !teem°
e Must Lead a Life at Once Rig.•
outs And Ascetic.
any hotels and restattra ts of Ira-
tance as well as many wholesale
retail litsuor dealing &ins employ
me expert It Is the duty of this
man to pass- upon the qtaallty of air
eri es, bramdies, whiskies and other
al (Amite beverages handled by his
ho Se. He works with an empty stom-
ac and he Makes his testa through
the three senses of sight,' which tests
th spirit's color and clarity;
,wh ch tests its odor, and taste, the
mot Important sense, which tests its
fla or. To keep these senses at once
de14iate and sharp the expert 'must not
use tobacco, aud in the use of liquors
he must be teMperate to the point of
tee tallsm.
I two glasses of champagne are set
betre a clever_ wine expert, one a
champagne of the vintage of 1864, the
othj8r of :the vintage of 1888, he will
tell readily which is which. There are
ind d a half dozen .vintages which he
cai designate' by their taste atone
wit out the helpful presence of the
lab led bottle.
Tie wine expert must also have a
pro ound knoWledge of red wines.
Arnong the red wines of France he
mu t be able to tell those of the Ga-
ron e from those of Burgundy and of
Da
hilly.
the white'wines also he naust be
learned, and he should have no diffi-
cul In distinguishing the champagnes
of illery, of Ay, of Reims and of
Bp trnay and In distinguishing edso
then best vintages. Among the other
Fre ch white wines he must know,
tho e of Sauterne, Bursae, Preignae
and Bommes. And the Spanish White
wi • es of Xeres, the German white
win s of Johannisberg, Steinberg and
Ho ikheim must be like old thne friends.
Whiskies andi brandies are divisions
of is work that are as importaitt as
the wine. He must tell at a glance
whether a brandy has been agn. In
wood or in glasa, and he must net only
separate with ease the Irish, the Scotch
and the American whiskies, but he-
eveti must designate the distadets in
which, each waa distilled.
Considering his know1Cdge the salary,
of the wine expert Is ;not great It
averages $40 a -week. Occasionally It
falls as low as $25, and occasionally it
mounts to munincence.
The expert must not eat rich, heavy
i
foodssand pastries. He Must not keep
late hours. His life, in a word, inUSt
be as temperate as thatl of fin athlete
in training. This is in order that his
senses of sight and take and -Men
may be at their best alWays, Smoking
Is bad for the smell; rieb foods are bad
for the taste; late hours or any sort of -
dissipation, even the Mildest, is bad
for the health generally and. for all the
senses, sight in particular; hence the
rigorous and ascetic life of the wine
expert. 1 ,
The wine expert work e with stomaeh
empty, for then his taste and smell are
at their keenest. He works on bright
days only in a room floded with sun-
light,
light for then he can best weigh a
liquor's color and lucid ty. He uses
glasses of the oddest shapes—a differ-
ent glass almost for every liquor—for
these help him to d1stln4uisb the most
delicate gradations of s ell and color.
The brandy glass, for i stance, lias a
bowl almost as big as a washbowl.
The bottom of this boW1 the brandy'
covers in the thinnest layer. The ex-
pert puts his face down elose and, with
his nose inside the teem], rolls the
brandy about, thus getting the full bou-
quet of the liquor.
He must never swallew the bever-
ages he tests. Ile holds them in hit;
mouth about a minute,: rolling them .
upon his tongue and ! letting them
touch his palate, and tbat is suifitient
for an accurate judgmeitt. To swallow -
there would not aid him for there are
no nerves of taste In , the stomach.
To swallow them would, on the con-
trary, hinder him, sendilag him drunk
to bed eacb testing day.I
The expert of a large land fashiona-
ble New York hotel In discussing the
other day his tipsiness Said:
"What is more difficult than to de-
scribe in words tne taste of anything? 1
Howe for instance, would you say
wh"B t red wines have, after all, a de -
t
a bread tastes like or Meal or po-
fato s? ,
finable taste. The poor red wines are
earthy. They nave a flavor of fresh
soil. ' The good ones taste like field
mushrooms, and the best ones taste
like
kles
not
,way
01
n
tell
bra
who
that
SeTV
WI
, he s
with
fish,
trufries. But the taste of wills
-
and brandies and white wines is
o be defined In any such conaete
askenwiotwhnis.eitscirlyeeeisatde one. Fe
wmen indeed eau
ew;
*th tbeir eyes shut whisky from
dy or ale from beer. Few Men
use liquor, even know the Wines
custom denaands should be drunk
a dinner at which wine is
en asked What those evi e,
uterne with the oysterk iherry
the soup, Rhine wine With the
claret with the roast, champagne
with the game, Larded and dessat and
.cogn c with the coffee." -
9 •
aTke Aux endisseate
W ntanno—Here, read over this fel,
ture of the proposed charter amend-
ment and tell me what it mea.ns.
' Du no (after reading it carefully:
eleve times)—It means that in any,
case f emergency the board of educa-
tion 1my employ or remove any teach.,
er or head of department if it can.—
Los naelee Herald.
111.1.11111E
45
lust
fai
worst poseiblesparin can be tired In
Utas. kis�.s�e, Cede ad Sellsts
as aukk. Net wanful and never het
Detailed information about this
metbod sent free to horse -owners.
te totter. Ask for pamphlet Ifo. toe
g ares.,Ctotaddepait Frost fit.tiforttlavatooDEL
aeh
-; -