HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-05-01, Page 31903
,17
;
. quantety
es:y quantity
benefit.
goods, at. d
-.T. Holmes
f.tr
.4 will have
[Ind for the
yam last
le in. Gen-
e -in will be
Lenses. Our
ont by us
-era with
.L.," j
. •
t.,
ro Africa.
a, Felons, Skt.a.
4 Piles, Ceara
Kers
;aline -lee, and
laIVOSIE
-
rt it
t
ne in that
aole stock
Heine 30
stole and
TH
MAY 1,1903
- •
a
r
It -
.1
•
• t,
;
•
•
THE
1
1
:
ON EXPOSITOR.
— ea-• _
111.20.B.TANMI NOTIONS.
QllEA.P 310NEY.-Private funds to loan at 4i per
cent. on good seeurity. Apply to B. R.
Entaaflaid-
ico'rten TO PIG BREEDERS. -The understgood
will keep for aervioe on Lot 32, Conotosten 9,
McKirop, the thorougbbred English Berkshire boar,
Lord Clinton. Terms -al at the time of service with
the privilege of returning if n7es8ary. JAMES .
41A
SMITH.
pASTURVTO RENT. -1 am. prepared to pasture
r. number of cattle. My pasture farm contains
about 70 acres of good vase with running water all
the yeer round. Charges moderate. HENRY
COOPER, Let 9, Conceesion 3 Eluilett. 1815x4
ItiOT(CE TO DEBTORS. -As I have eliapcsId of
my buelness to Mc John G. Robk, of Mitthell,
I will give debtors until May 16th, to settle their
saeounts. After that date they will be place.' in
-other hanhs far collection. A. H. BURMAN, Dublin.
----J 1845x8
--
FA" T RENT. -A geed ICO tore farm in Sten
ley to at for a, term of years. Within two
mike of Br oefield station. Good buildings and
about 70 acro cleared, A all fumed and in a goad
state of eul lotion. A good orchaid and plenty of
water. Apply to W. SCOTT, Brueefield. 1836-tf
EtA.Ral TO RENT FOR PASTURE. -To rent, for
r grazing purposed only, Lot 24, Conceseion 4,
MaKillop, containing 1C0 acres. This is an excellent
paeture tante. There 1 pltnty of water and a good.
a-intim:1ton the pletee. Apply on the premisee or
eteldren &Mottle P. O., JAMES LOCKHART.
1843-3
FOR SALE.
OTEL FOR SALE. -The oely liceneed hotel be-
Jj tweee tteatorth and Bruesels. In geed repair.
Tenni rearemeble. Apply to W. BLASHILL, Wal -
tut, or to J. RANKIN, eatooth. 184542
lattURHAM BULL FOR SALE. -For rale, a there -
If bred Durham bull, tieing 2 years eta, sure get-
ter. Price ea if taken at enee. Apply to the um
dertigned at Zutich P. O. SAMUEL RANSIE.
• 1845-8 •
CALYD3 FOR SALE -I will be at Hensall on
Friday, May 1s, and at Seeforth on Tuesday
Met.. 5th, aith a bad of good calves. GEORGE
CHAPMAN, Atwood. 1845-2
DULLS FOR SALE.—Fr sale two theroughbred
DI Durham butte, aged 15 and 17 month., both
retain mar. Bred from fleet class stook. HERBERT
OMB; let 25, Cene.ession 4, H. R. S., Tucktranith,
Seatorth P. 0. 1840 tf
V.011 SALE -Four good, straight bred Shorthorn
bul's tarn imported steck of good milking
strain. Alse a few good cows and heifers ie oaf or
with eelf at feet. DAVID MILNE & SON, Ethel,
Ontario. 1840 tf
EVARMS FOR SALE. -Rare bargains in farms in
J the Toweaships of Hulled, Morris, and Wawa-
nosb,County of Huron. Inquire at ono. WM
CAMPBELL, Blyth, Ont. 177441
HeRTHORNS FOR SALF.-Two first elm yount
bulls freete 13 to lt1 menthe (Id, red in coke and
the it et of bre ()dire. Apply to W. J. BIGGINei
Elreaurst Farm, Clinton, Ontario, cue mile Southeet
the 0 ' T. R. track. 1.844 3
V OR. SALE OR RENT. -House and Lot, contain-
• inacre of teed, eituated in the village of
Itemondville The house contains 3 bedrooms, and
clothes clotets, p trier, dining room and kiteben,
with a cellar undereeath the whole house. For
honor particulars apply to QEORGE P. CARDNO,
-Seaforth. 1843-4 -
FOlt SALE OR TO RENT -Lot 33, Cencession 7.
containing 101 a eel, a'l cleared arid
in a gocd state of cultivation. There is gold spring
eCater, gond orchard, well fenced tied first ciao
buildiege If not sold e ill ae rented for a term of
veare. Apply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, Scatorth
1813x
STORE TO- RENT. -To rent in Seaforth one of the
best buairess frande in the town. Hes been
used ter a number of ears; for matte ery fur which
there is a first class openffia. AN° ro me to rent
over store, nettly fitted up and in first clisa con-
ditica. Aoply to MR. JAMES GILLESPIE.
18234f
lalOR SALE. -Wm. Campbea's resitenee, Noteh
_1.1. Main street, Seaforth. Far artmulare apply
to Janies Watscre Main strett, or to Wm. Hender-
son. painttr. Ihia is a grand reeidence and pos-
seseiee can be bad at any time. Al o to teat, a fine
large sto e in Campbellat block, alit rifling Bright
Bree., elect fine .are e rooms utaire suitable for
dwdbn. 1843.4
fl ERFFORD BULL FOR SALE -The undersigned
(ffers for role the regietered Hereford but ,
Kreger, No. 106981 American herd bock. and No.
17.6 Canadian herd book. HO ie 2 years old and a
good animal-. E. L. FARNHAM, Lot 11, Cencessioa
Hullett,Constanoe P. 0. 1811 tt
TORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO
leD RENT. -The etc re of the underegned, near the
railway eta.tien in Serefottb, wilt be sold heap or
will be rare ei on easy terms. It is admirably adapt-
ed fcr a grecerv and previsicn stire eted is favorably
situated for busim es. There is a cemfertable dwel-
ling attached and a good etable. It will be put in
-first (Oats repair for a geed tenant. POESetbi00 at
any tin e. Apt- ly to WM. hilleTERS, aeaf rth.
•
3888 -ti
A CONTRAST
TOWN AND ilrOUNTRY 'LADS IN THE
STRUGGLE OF LIFE:
t'
Of the filen Who Bay e A.i.thieved
Great Prominence In PublIci Attairs
the Rural Boys Are eat Lens Tweet-
tyl to One Over the City Lad.
A country boy's lack of opp
Is his best equipment for the
strUggle of life. This sOunds'
ical, but it is true. It is just
as the opposite proposition,
greatest hindrances a city bo
cOntend with are the oppo
which beset him when young
sue him till be begins the real
of life, a business which each 1
al must carry on for hheiself.
city boy everything is made as
possible. Even pleasure bec
;
-him an old story before e is co
teens. Brought up in th fever
of a place where reat things a
es end desp
, he Sees that
h, like the b
upbuilding
• He belleyee
in the ganael
all uuits of si
cant regard
rrounding t
Ifferent as
regular w
rtunity
serious
aradox-
e.s true
at the
has to
nities
d put*.
siness
lvldu-
or the
asy as
es to
a his
h rush
e hap -
world
es the
ckp in
• char -
in. us -
f life;
ino he
teun-
ssible.
that
d this
ly .out
abits,
at -dee
1 1
• 11
OUSE: AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
For eale or to rent the '2unfortab10 retiience
on North Main st-eet, Seaforth, lately occupied by
JantesCrezier. The house coetains 4 bed rooms,
parlor, dining room and kitchen, hard and sc.ft water.
Aldo a geod gardan. This is a meet comfortable real -
deuce and is ccfivenient'y located. Will be eold
cheap or rented. Apply to ROBERT THOM PSON,
13russe1s. 183841
001) FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 32, Conces,ion 3,
McKillop, containing 105 are e e all eleared,
era ferccd, tie derdrained and in a good s'ate of
cultie atter) T ere is a two atory brick dwelling, e
laree beak le rn A ith teat class stone Etibling under -
math rti d ot I.er ow buildings. There is 1inty of
nteEr fa 1 rat eat er aed three acres of an orohard!
It 'S wtciu tA 0 u.i C 1 and a half of Seefarth and ist
ores of the nicest situated an 1 bestfarms in the
toe mita). It will be eo:d on easy terms. Apply on
the r retniste or address Seaf,rth P. 0. JOHN
Meal ELLA N. 181441
TIARA FOR SALE. -Estate of the late John Soott,
4 c (retaining 92 acree, being Leta 16 and 17, Cel-
t:tee-it n 16, Hoe ick. Good frame house, bank teem
pat i ens, wells at hcuso and barn, else Lever ftilir g
eprerg. Couveniett te church, school and post
ciii e. Cuorento eiret-Stenn aed Water pewer,
wa•er privilege, 9x as King B. ch.leiper, 18 inch I ers succeed abundantlr because they
pening day by da
with 9...cynic's ey
small things 'whic
a house, go to th
acters and career
Ing large markers
for pennies and s
has little taste an
The conditions s
try boy are as
There Is a deal
every country bo must do,
regularity of emp oyment, moe
of doors, ineuicat s indestriousi
while it contributes to a physi
velopment which in after years; s just
as valuable as any athletic training
that can be had. He cannot runas
fast perhaps as those trained by a sys-
teu3. Be may -not bea le to jump so
high_ or so :far or !excel in, any Of the
sports upon whichi we b stow sci much
time and from which we get fake much
of pleasure, but his development .en-
ables him to buckle down to the hard
work in which hours are consumed
and from which Very 4tle or no Im-
mediate pleasure is eXtracted, His
strength may be soinetbing like that
of the cart': horse,', but the cart horse
is to be preferred* wbere a long and
steady pull is required. The theirough-
bred race horse has, a fine flight of
speed and canters ee ith delightful
lightness akid grace atong the park
bridle path, but the heavy work Is the
work most In demand, and for that we ,
/want the draft :tele:141s !every titne.
Enthusiasm is the spnr to endeavor,
and at the same time it is the sevor of
life. The country boy whose ambi-
tion lets taken him to town comes
filled with entlausiasms.i Even the lit- .
tle-things ere-noveltiesto bhp, and as
he accomplishes this and tbat Ile feels .
that he is doing something net only
interesting, but valuable. liis simple j
tastes have not been spOilecl by a ruul-
tiplicity of gratification's, and so hesis
glad of everything paled that conies
his way. At thirty, if he leads' ti clean
life, he has more of the boy n him
than his city cousin ha S left at -fifteen.
Ile does what is before hire because it I
is his duty, while the other is apt
cynically to question the value of do-
ing anything and ask, "'What is the
use?"
Of the men who have a-chleved great
prominence and high iefluencei In our
affairs of state thp country bossi are at ,
least twenty to one over the city lads..
Nowadays indeed our cynical city ',lads
look upon men who take an active in- ,
terest in public affairsas, rather low •
fellows and quite benealth their associ-
ation and notice. But t1e count boys
are at the top In other inee of endeftv- '
or. In finance they ate pre-elninent,
and the great bank preSidents today in
the great cities isearly all learned to
read and to cipher in country schools
where birch and ferule had pot sue-.
cunibed to the -civilizing influences of
scieetific pedagogy. t Our great , rail -
!ways were in the main. built by them,
land today the administrators of these
great -companies are in. great pietism.°
from farms and eountry villag s, ,from
I places where work beganin arly in-
fancy and a sense of duty ch veloped
while still the lisp of childh od lin-
gered.
Some city.boys, however, are of such
sturdy stuff and endowed wi hsuch
natural gifts that they succeed by rea-
son of their inherent superiority. °the
'CURES
B urdocir_
B LOOD
IND
BITTERS
DySpepsia, Bot
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of' Appetit
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
mil all troubles
arising from th
Stopaeh, Liver
Bowels or Bloo
1 hoe be good repair ; ale° one year's wocd. i
her °ppmtunities, wisely
Iseaen-
Vont tr.ing e0- acres aed several smaller ielender. have used t . [
testate; ad b atie g Fitted up would make an ideal
F u ra a er neort. Will be sold reasonably. Apply te
W. T, and C L. SCOTT, Lakelet P. 0. 1845-tt
ITALCA ilLE PROPERTY TO RENT.-Mre. Wm.
V MeCulloch &sires to rent her property situ-
ated on North Main street, Seforth, which comprlees
reven acme of )aed, a comfortable frame dwelling
hr use and frame eteble. The dwelling la in fleet
e la a cor cation, conveniently hid out tt ith stone
t t liar under the kitchen. Hard and soft eater on
the pr misee, also a good orchard of young bearing
frait tree.. This property is nicely located and is
teitable for a rstired person or eotue one who
v Whets to c ngage in market gardening. Apply to
MRS. McCULLOCH, over W. N. Watson's office.
1812-tf
STOOK FOR SERVIOE.
1010 FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
on Lot 29, Concession 11, Hibbert, a Thorough-
bred Yorkshire boar to which he v. ill admit sr.
lindted nuniber of sows. Ter:mg.-el at the tin e of
es nice. JOHN ELGIE, Chieelhurst, Ont. 1771-tf
• e. e r
•, ereere -trectearet
I, ,-1„r,I.;,,r :dict owls of
rid•on • and 1' i,;_
medirine in
tne werict that will
t lire the raiove Ills
case. making th.
animal some/ in wind
and nstful to his
owtws. Price, $1.50
Tr 1}a. Mcf:lititr
etepicree co..
I:Armlet-the, Ont.
McGahey,s Condition Blood ts and Powders
for sick Cattle and Horses, 25e. Stli by J. S. Rob
t eta, Di neeitt, Seat° Ur. 1842 62
Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
Perfection."
Ths property of Edgar Rne.
w staad at h's own (table, Lot 13, Conceasion
14, MeKillep, during the season. Perfection is bred
1 dm itnpotted etrek nd ie an exceptionally fine
Dueled. Terms -$7, ps3 able January :se 1904.
1813x8
PUBLIC NOTICE.
All persons having Black Knot on their trees are
hereby notified to have the same thorouehly cut opt
end burned on or before May 10th, 1803, as after
that dete ell partici Ctl whose trees Black Knot is
found wilt posztively bs pc scouted ae the law di -
rote without respect of pe Pater.. All Black Knot
must bs burned and not left lying around. The fine
for non-compliance with the lew is et26. Parties
knowing of Black Ktent will oblige by notifying the
Inepectorand their names will not be made known.
1844-3 THOS. COLEMAN, Egniondville P. O.
and in real life have pnrsued the sarne
course which enebles so many country
boe-s to win fame and fortune. The
more honor to , them or ha V
vived their too great oppor
But the country boy when be
towu reaches out for the hie
Though not all find seats
mighty, nearly rill- of theexa
ng Sur -
unities,
IneS to
plaees.
Of the
ted eta-,;
Airs. A. Lethangla
f IBallyduff, Cant
v.r
Iles : "I believe
mild have been 1
mygrave long ag
bad it not been to
Burdock Blood Bi
teres I wasrundow
to isuoh an exten
Slat I could scare
y move about th
hone°. I was subjo b
po severe headache .
backaches and dizz
nese;
inianadPPIwetiat
W
unable to do m
hoesework. Atte
usiag two bottles 1
IL It B. I found, e .
here th fully restore..
1 w, rmlyrecommon.
it to all tired an.
worn out women."
maimmusitait
Not dostelliP11111011100MIE
mot st on so poi IL/ ow mom
moo* aw r,.. as Jo .a my amosasess
ansaris sin . -1 • Rs as ill k '1 weal 11111110111
rweseteetietterarorisiesarmo•araar~e
awastroaninsomarmenseasmananseitinsainata /1111/011/
non en.
aftilfte
MOOMMINCONORMiiiiMiMMOMMOINOMMileaniniftiableik 111110.10.0
Lateral wires, all higli carbon spn
hard vire all
codi.
SMILEY,
T4.
1845-10
steel, uprights heavy
one piece, 14 to the
Sold by
CHg EY
SEAFO
cr
-Red pedar
Lots of them now
best malpe.! Call an
N. CLUFF
Planing Mill
-nous are filled in the end by men of3
country birth and country rearing, for
they usually start. out 'with the sotind
theory that what Is worth hfiViug is
worth striving for. -John Gilmer Sped
In 13randur Mageziue.
Scowl :
A lady went out in search of twe
others who had gone nut for a Walk
some time before. Sheimet a tr old Man
and asked him if he Saw two !saes
pass this way. "Na, tier 1 wISna lOoke
in' for them." -
She met another and aSied the same
question. "Na, but there rnicht heeti
ten pass't for onythIng .''at ken or
care,"
At last she met a boy and 948kedl the
same question.. He relied, "Ne, 1
didna see ony ladies, IbUt I gaw twa
aul' wives.
Bin Roy's Fntere.
"Are you edtrting eoti son for tiri_y
particular ca I dug?" I
"What?" I
"Well, he tnede hisl own
and as near as 1 can find out ie is eche.
eating himself to be the husbaild of an
heiresee."
election.
Shingles.
on hand. Ve:y
see them.
& SON.
Seeforth.
t838 -t f
OF -OH E
SION
SAW
MARRIAG LLIOE
s UED AT
1
THE HURON EXP011'OR
SHAFORTH, COTTABIO.;
NO W1TNE SES F,tEQUIRO).,
N slE4
OFFICE
3
0
7.1
3
CD
Th we*
Cr
0
-
.Lt
1042 i)aq
Pegg,
41>
01.
td,
Luldi
03
Jot
MN •
C114—
i="i
1.1•
Poe
ersW
BRITISH
ela elt
eeeteee , t
R OP OIL
ONIMIENT
roR
Sprains, S
Open of
en SortssecB
iscs
Stings
• Co
Cords, Rhco tistn,
Croup, -`ore hroat
Cough and all ainfu
A LA GE B
tits, Wounds, Ulceie;
tiff Joints, Bites and
hs, Colds, Contracted
euralgia. Brno:hits,
Quinsey, Whooping
Swellings.
Robert
Devere x
!The
Bi
sons
If t
ly, t
up t
If t
slo
nee,
pass
orde
This
per
eas
nort
east,
east
sou'
east,
sou'
by
wes
nor!
by
nort
IfCa
the
coin
net'
Plac
Ing
(font
eve:
elan
(suc
to
OXING THE IC:Mill'ASS. 1
IlOW II a te Ft : ,
LA.1 t Vti.1 eil to hca
a.",
LUSg
ez.• .:•'(s.
Alldrit'S 1),' V.' '.. rs, a lloer, was he
person who fret L.:reduced hats aip eg
the :South A t!:le;t1)- natives, :etas he
Ilatters' ti4ette. And profits not 1 hi-
lantbropy, Was bis,motive. One nicrn-
mg ninny years ago he chanced In Port
Ehzabeth te come across a conysi-,-
a...
merit of denials:el lints • offered fora
were song. lie bought the whole ot,
packed Weal :1 way in his wagon and
started for lee Ririe nd.
When he reached Tembuland, he on -
loaded his,stock, opened his kegs of liq-
uor, without which‘ -no trade was made
in those day, and began business. But
he found his venture likely to prove an
unprofitable one. The natives did !not
want hats. They wanted blankets nd
beads and- looking glasses and all ve
all liquor, but they looked askanc at
hats. T -en a bright idea came to ' ii-
dries.e Wanted to Introduce those
hats.. li did introduce them. His sim-
ple expe lent was to refuse to sell any-
thing to a Kaffir unless he bought a
hat too. The Kaffirs wanted his goods,
so they bought the hate.
When a Kaffir buys anything,' he
The • feels bound to make use' of it. na-
tives therefore donned their head ear
ig
and reteprned to their kraals. Nowap-
Peered the l,brilliancy of the trader's
idea. Fashion rules the world. It I as
strong In Africa as in America, nd
when those who had stayed at heme
saw the traVelers return in all the glo-
ry of t is strange_ covering they felt
behindh nd and old fashioned. It" eir
desire t possess the latest thing in
hathbeam e inteuse. They paid &n.
dries a 'visit, and his stock no longer
hung heh.vy upon his hands. The ate
were soon sold.
This happened some time ago,- nd
now every trading store keeps a supply
of hats banstantly on band. They are
. said to be manufactured expressly) for
the natives, and no one who glance is iit
the shoW will doubt it. .
,. •
Tent Between n :Sailera and a
Landau hbee.
ys- wbo live In seaport towns are
times asked to "l_toz the-ccimpass."
ey Can (keit quickly and accurate-
ey ara flee sailors and naty grow
.be the captain .of a four master.
'ey MISS a point m .can oely do it
ly, thy are landlubbers and will
r see blue water. T 9 -box the COM-'
nieang to name alt the points in
• just as fast as you can speak.
Is the way an old Own. east skip -
will rattle it off: North, nor' by
nor%nor'east,, 110eaftSt by ;meth,
•east, nor'east by east, -east-nor'
east by north, east, least by south,
sou'east, sou'east by east, sou'east,
est by south, sou'-son'east, sou' by
south, sou' •by west,' sou'-sou'west,
vest by south, sou'West, sou'west
•est, w ,st-sou'west, West by soutb,
• wess by north, West-nor'west,
vest by west, eortiteet, nor'west
orth, aor'-nottWest, by west,
n You o it?
need e Is drawn a few times over.
nds of a horseshoe magnet, it be -
s magnetized. Push, such a meg-
ed needle through 4 .small cork.
the 'cork in a bowl Of water, tak-
tins to see that the cork when it
on the water will carry :the nee -
13 0 herizontal, positien or :"on an
keel. Another way is to mit-
t three inches from: a: hollow straw
as Is used to suck lemona(ie) and
ush ti e needle inside the straw.
The straw will float and earry the nee-
dle. Now ebserve what happens. iThe
floating needle will slowly Swing reund
till it poiets north and south. The
straw will beheve tii fib :same way.
Push it In Hy other dire tion, and the
moment it s free It swings 'back again.
We do rijt know .who nest observed
the fact thit a denting magnetized nee-
dle will pont to the north. Nor .de we
kno v pre isely when or where sonie
unk iown inventor used thlS idea, to
make a co npass. All we know is that
the Chines made and used compasses
Snore 1 101 11 ›,000 years ago.
When n en began, perhaps 10,000
yea: s ago, to sail upon the.w.Ster, they
, used marl s upon the shore to guide
them on t ieir way. Long- yOturs after
they obser -ed that a certain 'star kept
at all lime the same place in tbe sky,'
end they sed this pole star as a guide
in steering their ships.Today a steam-
ship starting doe -n the Hudson river
fer ourop . is guided by the pilot, and
he ses tl e buoys, beacons and other
guile mar -s to steer the 'ship down the
hay, Off andy nook be gives up the
ship to th captain, who instructs the
tsman to steer northeast by east,
,enst by n rth or whatever ourse he
sele ass 01 d the helmsman, watching
ompa s, keeps the ship eadedin
tha direction..
Fti3 ' ON.
COOKING HIN-
Chocolate is greatly 11.13
add ng a teaspoonful of sir
Just before serving. :
In adding flour to gravi
use fl flou • dredger and the
!
no 1111311)3 in
1 the get vy.
.S Inc housekeepers vary th
pot:. to sated by boiling the p
it ii stock., or, if it is more c
in t -te souP k-ettle.
It using sour milk the pro
gin(-erbread, biscuits, cake
- any -dough or batter le one t
• bilking soda to two _cups of s
If making a gelatin (lesser
wet day, add a little m
1 the recipe requires, hal
ti if You wish to mold
Jelly. ,
'-gs a la ranIgoto is ma
eggs three and a half m
eaten egg and finebrec
in deep fat; -when brow
er, ,garnish with parsley
i ranlgote sauce. .
make a small shortca -e take a
of pastry flour, rub in lard the size
11 egg, teaspoonful cream of tartar,
teaspoonful soda, salt, and mix
uick oven,
t.
SLACKS MITH
c°G,,:hn
er.dj9b 'Ing. Sleial Atte don CARRIALS Opp.
MAKER. 2:teer
Godericli streak),
-
. .
•••.'
▪ e
•
Seafoith
•••••----•••
or
tha
a,ga
the
ing
In
fry
pal
w 1 t
pin
of
bal
with sweet milk. 13011e 113
epl t and butter and add fru
roved by
ng coffee
s, always
-e will be
•
flavor of
tatoes for
n venient,
ortion for
or almost
aspoon of
sur milk.
on a hot
ire gelatin
as much
fruit into
e by boll-
nutes, roll
d crumbs,
, drain on
and serve
11
Moral Suasion and it trap.
The seems to have abandoned her
mo -al suasion Ideas relati -e to the
ara ping of children."
lie haS?"
Tow did it happen?"
" Vell, 1 . was largelyOnstr miental in
bringing about the Cl?ange. You see,
she has no children of her •wn, and 1
grew weary of her constant preaching
am theoriziug. sol loaeed h r our Wil-
lie.'
-- "Loanedher your boy?"
" 'recisely. She was to li ve him a
week on her solemn promlsEl to confine
he self entirely to moral sun. ion."
"Did she keep her premise?"
"She did. but at the expir don of the
we sk she came to me with tears in her
ey s and' pleaded for per lesion to
iv'. ale him just once." l
1
A JUGOLER'S TRICK.
Clever l'eat of Illusion Performed by
an East Indian.
The wonderful feats of East In Ian
jugglers have formed the theme of
. many a letter from travelers in the
orient, lut none is more surprising than
that fori which an old seadeg vou hes.
! While he was an officer on boaid a
-` P.' and . steamship two natives c me
aboard iit Madras, be says. They i ere
a juggl r and bis a.ssistant. After they
had pe formed a number of minor
feats and gathered quite a crowd
around them they called for a sack
and a p ece of sailcloth.
These haying been provided, the
chief leggier made a small teptlike
structurie with the canvas and dome
ant
tie
ria -
on
ha
1113
gr
at
ob
th
es%
ey
For the Use of the Rig t Rand.
he buttons on coats, etc., are placed
the right side and ,the lied of the
r in boys to the left evidently to suit
nipulatiop by the right hand. The
.at philosopher Newton r cords that
first he confined his aStronomical
ervations to his right eye, but after
rd he managed to train Ws left.; But
re are persons who could' not do this
Ing to the unequal streu th of their
s. -
*Entertained Tie.
Miss Gaddy entertain your pre -
iii
po I?" asked the close friend.
was the sed a swer.
se med to work just -he ot er ways"
!rhe longest ependelum ever runtle
s 377 feet in lengtl and NV S swung
fr m the second plat erni the Eitiel
tower.
stools. Ile then placed his assi
In the sack and allowed a sailor t
the knot which bound him a fast
oner. This done, tbe chief carried the
sack in o an open space, warning the
people to stand back some distance,
and then carried on an animated icon-
versaticin with his assistant, whose re-
plies -could be distinctly heard coining
from the sack. Suddenly the chief
rushed forward, picked up the Sack
and dumped it overboard, where, to
the horror of the passengers and ceew,
It sank out of sight.
lunnediately the captain rushed for-
ward and seized the man, ender the
full belief that he bad murdered his
compatnon, 1 but the juggler Only
smiled and, pointing to the canvas,
asked that it be raised. This was
done, and the supposed drowned than
was diScovered squatting on the deck.
So realistic had been the throwing
overboerd, however, that it was some
time before the surprised passengers
could realize a murder had uot been
cow milted.
I Church andWorazmen.
It wOuld be an exaggeration to. say
thet all :working people feel antago-
nistic tOwarcl the church. Their general
attitune is rather that of indifference.
The thinking poor are well enough
aware that there is nothing unnatural
In the Situetion and that If the tables
vs -ere Si turned that world advantage
shifted to their side it would probably
remain unchanged. At times their feel-
ingespeelolly toward the clergy, Is cu-
riously sympathetic. -Say,' remarked
labol- -leader :of vivid. wind to the
writer-"sny. I'm awfully sorry for
min iste is. Most. of theiu. are real good
men. Alley know well enough what
Christ meant, and they'd like first rate'
to preech if they dared. But, Lord,
; how can they? They've got to draw,
; their seleries; they've got families to
support." All this quite without a
touch of irony. -Vida D. Scudder In
Atlant c.
More than half the battle in
cleaning greasy dishes is in the
soap you use. If it's Sunlight Soap
it's the best, 6B
AUdTIONEERS.
ITIHOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
1 Counties Of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement wareroome, Seatorth, or
Tax Exrostroa Office, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 176134f
TAMES G. MeMICHAEL, licetared auetioneer ler
e.) the county of Bunn. Sales attended to in any
patt of the county at moderate rates, and satisfactir n
guarrataed. Orde a left at the Seaferth post offi
or at Lot 2, Conteasion 2, Mullett, ilt receive
rota pi attention. 1882 tf
UCTIONEERING,-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical fernier and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stook and imple-
menter, places me in a better poeition to realize good
prim. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. MI ordere left at' Hensell post office or
at Lot 53, Conoosion 2, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. 1709-41
A 'WARNING TO
BACKACHE SUFFE4RS.
Backache may strike you at any
time. Comes when you least ex-
pect it. Comes as a warning from
the kidneys. a
A sudden tseltoh, a sudden pain.
The Kidneys eause
If you don't heed the warning,
serioue Kidney Troubles are sure
to follow. •
Cure your Backache bet faking
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
There is not a Kidney Trouble,
from Backache to Bright's Disease,
that Doan's Kidney Bills will not
relieve promptly and cure more
quickly than any other kidney
I remedy.
50c. per box or 3 for $1.25. All dealers
or Tun DOAN KIDN1tY PILL CO., Toronto,
aut.
Palling Out the Pegs.
Susie, aged four, had been out in the
Country on a visit. On her return she
urged her mother to let her keep a
-COW. . -
"But, Susie," said the mother, "there
is rio one here to take care of the cow
and 011111 it."
"Oh, yes. l'II do that, mamma."
"Can you eallk a cow? How do, you
do it?"
1 know how. I'll just pull the
pegs out like the man does.". '
. The Reeponsibiiity.
Anxious Father -Do the best you can
for hitn, doctor. That is all 1 can ask.
If It ie the will of Providence -se
Surgeon -Don't try to place the re-
sponsi)ility on Providence in this ease;
Mr. MeSones. You bought the toy pis-
tol for, tbe boy yourself.
His Art.
"Oh, Mr. Growelie," gushed Bliss
Nupson, "how did you ever learn to
paint euch beautiful pictures?" -
"I asked a man once," replied the art -
1st, "and he told me how."-Indianante
tis NeWs.
•
THE 'GRIP HOTEL
JONATHAN MILLER
(Formerly of the Hotel Bedford, Goderich.
PROPRIETOR
1840 13
e
United Typewriter Com-
pany Limited.
Unde wood, Empire, and Blick-
ensderfer.
All v sible writing machines, for sale or
to rent by the month, ribbonse etc., end all
other akee of typeuriters, second hand,
for sale. Apply to
L. G. VAN EGIVIOND, Agent.
SEAFORTH •
- ONTARIO.
1828 45
They reirulate the motion of the
hewn and invigoratethe nerves.
, They build up the i.un down
tem as no other remedy will do.
-
The sure
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Brain
Fag, Palpitation of the Heart, After
Bffeets of La Grippe, Faint or Dizzy
Spells, Anaemia, Oeneval Debility
and ali troubles caused by Sh* same
tem being run down.
They have ousted others.
They wild ours Iron,
We. per box or 3 for $1,.25. All dealers w
The LEND' Co.,Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A MATS BLUSi-IES.
f
13e Wul Ply Ithe Bed S4ena1 More ,
gui-euly t,r1litt2 n Watmart.
"If there Is wily mie tilklg that makes-
setet te eett ep and talk, right out
in let: tele- it IS 10 henr it said of a.
ma el that 'be blushes like a, woman,' "
sal the social 1..thilosopitel4 to a reeve -
sen ative of the New York, Times.
4` tow women ever gained the repu-
tat' n of haviag run up a voreer• in
biu hes is beyend my coreprehension.
Th :rePort does her a gratse injustice,
for is a matter Of fact she pot only has
no onopoly it blushes, but does not
male use of the share that properly
bel lags to her. There are some wo-
men, of course, who blush, if you even
biInk an eyelid in their direction, but
as general thing men blush much
mo e readily and more violently than
wo en.
"his is not a random statement th2lt
I making for the purpose of har-
ing Myself talk, but a sober deduction -
You ded on careful observation. For
years 1 have made it a point to study
the sexes in moments of embarrass -
nee i, and the ;statistics I have jotted
dofn prove that in nine Cases out of
ten the average man will fly the red
signal of distress much More quickly
thai the average W0131911. This holds
In all sorts of situations.
,
rack a joke at a man's expense,
he blushes; ply him with awkward
,que 'tions, he blushes; subject him to
so e humiliation or let some Ind-Tem:Us
ace dent befall him in public, and he
str ightway rivals the- boiled lobster
In lee. A woman may redden slightly
nil er the same circumstances, but her
Nu h is diluted and perfnnetory C0131-
par. with the brilliant, sunlit gloat
tha suffuses the countenance of man.
"11I don't attempt to explain the phe-
no enon-phyeiologists and moralists
mak do that if they cane -but merely
givi; the teeth for what they are worth
in the hope that the next time a story
writer has a crop of blushes to dispose
of e will ring a few changes en the
old phrase that has done duty for gen- -
era ions and say of the !heroine that
she ; 'blushed like a man.' 41
' 1
I FIRE ALARM BQXES.
goo
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the partnertactip here-
tofore subsisting between the urderaigned all thresh-
ers, under the firm name of McKay & McGregor,
has been thas day dissolved by mutual cement. All
debts due to the saki partnership are` to be psid to
John Mc:Gregor, Kippen, wad all partnership debts
to te paid by him. ibe business will be eoeducted
by John McGregor.
ROBERT Idelitela
•Witness -D. HAY{ JOHN MoGREGOR
Kippen, April 6th, 1903. 1843x4
MONEY TO LOAN
won", to loan std.} per eent on good fanrecur
ty. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea:
orth 171241
Th System In New York rind now It
I In Operated.
raider New.,Yerk is-thilekly studded
h lamppost: fire alarm boxes.. The
ctions on each box, which is paint-
ed and is surmounted at night by a
'light are:
"urn handle to right until door
op ps; then pull inside hook once and
MI t the door," The opening of the
bo rings a large bell in the door,
which alarm le intended to notify any
on
I,
, in the neighborhood, especially the
neerest policeman. that the box has
be i3 opened. The policeman will then
make sure that this was not done out
of Inischief by some one who wanted to
se , the engines arrive or, as recently
ha n)ened, by al raw maidservant who
w sited to wail a letter. Where the In-
siq lever is pulled down and let go, it
set, in motion a certain clOckwork that
tie -s out the number of the box three
tinees in succession at headquarters In
Siety-seventh street Not only that,
bu it makes a record upon a tape,
sh 'wing the number of the box and the
ex 'et second at -which the lever was
P141 ecterk who sits night and day be-
sid the headanarters instrument notes
th Inumber and selects from a drawer
o ertain disk 'which when Inserted in
th4j proper apparatus causes the alarm
to be rung in Me station houses of the
district In which that firebox is situat-
e& The average time required to se-
lect -this disk and send out the alarm is
ten seconds. There are always two
eleeks and sometimes three in this de-
partment Not a word is spoken. An
outsider would hardly know that sal -
alarm is going out. In order to prevent
sekteral alarms earning at the same
Utile from people who seethe same fire
and run to different boxes no two
neighboring boxes are on the same cir-
cuilt.-Scribnees.
,
,
w I
dir
ed
re
Who Told the Viso?
The bell ralig, and the occupier of
the apartment started t� the window
to, see who the visitor Might be. To
hie annoyance he SAW- a persisthut
creditor who bad evidently called 1--•
again for payment Of his long out-
stinding account The. Impecunious
one Instantly- called to his youtlaftd
Sob and said:
"Tommy, go to the doOr at onee. I
don't want to see that man. Tell him t
I'm not at home."
u never told
fib1480,'11' 'repinaapralleltit'lli'°oumgmilty.y°
4'1 don't, my boy. It' a ,you that's go-
ing to tell oee. Now run oa."
Fixing the Blame.
Mr. Snow was Been holding the week.
ly paper as far away as he could get
It and working his bead from ilde to
side, with squinted eyes. "Bohol Your
sight's begun to fail ye at last," said
the vLsitor bluntly. "Weil, 'taint sur-
prising at your age."
hEr. Snow glared. "My eyesight's all
rightr be roared. "Tbe only trouble Is
nay pesky hrrn isn't long enough!".
Fame.
"When 1 grow up," remarked Bobby
Toughmuseles, 41 am going to be Mt
people's choice."
flPugilist or president?" asked Tont-
ny Sharpboy.
!Every one should ocCasionally ny
‘`Virhoar to himself. Because his
friends do not say it does not indie&te
t at he doesn't need it.
-
An orange tree In full bearing 1i
bas t.
n known to produce 15,000 orangee
allemen tree_ 6.000 lemon*.
i�r
A-
ihasiskirmaa
.11141TaL-TAWillaaasteng
be MS lika
vuzs -lun iYinrifrios
lor P mph1rn1**,141
Drool
•