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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-05-15, Page 3l• 903 .The any any quantity benefit. x:st; goods, a a r. Hoh eret WilI have .1 for the yout last 'oue in. Con- , ;you will be lieisnees. Our tallest —quality r3t1cfl out by us erd with us. ers. arzners, and Cabin. Milk. lees,it esea to r TH. Fence -4,j51e for f tont . etc. Retails r. Juat. about artictdara- Ontar/0- 7 and at less v e- tenelere the leth c01- ,&3L 30t1L day a ie requested erted. Plana and et.sidence, near tItISON, Clerk. ee undereigned ift refoed httl/t rd- book and No- ateere old and a. eat 11 Coneeasion tetel-tf. .IIIPORTANM NOTICES. osEAP 110NEY.—Pr1vate funds to loan At 4i per cent, on good security. Apply to B. R. HIG- oatsS, Brimfield. 18364f NOTICE -TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigoed will keep for eervice on Lot 32, Conceeelon 9, WeEP/op, the thoroughbred English Berkshire boar, Lord Clinton. Terms al let the time of service with tee ptivilege of returning if neceesary. JAMES A. SMITIL 18454f iASTURE TO RENT.—I am prepared to pasture number of cattle, lay pasture farm contains ahent 70 acres of good gran with running water all tee year round, Chsrages moderate. HENRY coapER., Let 9, Conceesion 3, Mullett. 1845x4 CONTRACTORS. --Sealed fenders for the erec- tion of a brick echool, adjoining the village of yams, will be received by the undereigaed uetil teeloot p, m., May 25th. Plats AUX' specifications toy be eeen at my residence. The fewest or any teacier not neomarily aceepted. JOLIN BATTY, Seeretery-Treasurer, Varna P. O. 1847-3 SALE OR TO RENT.—Lat 83, concession 7, oKillop, containing 104 acres, all cleared and stet° of oultivatioe. There 4 good opting ood orchard, welt fenced ra d fi-t class bultd nee. If not sold ill be rented for a term of yew,. Apply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, Seefozth: 1817x8 -e-eaRM TO RENT.—A good 100 acre farm in Sten ley to rent for a term ot years. Within two wiles cf Brucefleld station. Good buildings and about 70 acres cleared, well forced and fn a goed &tete of cal ivation. A good orchard and plenty of wMe.r. Apply to W. SCOTT, Brucefleld. 18364f T IME BalCK AND TILE.—Having enlarged our lj pitnt with a lime kiln, we are now in a poeition so eupply all in the building line with lime and fine whits brick. We have always in stock a large suip- ply dines from 2i. to 121 inthes and 14 inches in iength. KRUSE BROS., Contractors and Manufac- turer, Egteenditille. 1846x3 FOR SALE. TrOUSE TO REN.—Mrs. James Sleethts eomfor- en table dwelling aituate c n Ord street, Seaforth. Premien in good cenditic n and will be rented meson - Wee Apply to JAS. WATSON, Agent, Seaforth. 18464f OTEL FOR SALE.—The only licensed hotel be,. tweea Seaforth and Brussels. Irt good repair. Terms reasonable. Apply to W. BLISHILL, Wal- t:to or to J. RANKIN, Seeforth. 184541 IYBULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a tho>. le bred Durham bull, tieing 2 years old, sure get- ter. Price a50 if taken at once. Also a heavy draught filly, 2 year old and a 12 horse power tertaitirg engine lately over hauled and in good working order. Apply to the uodereigned Id Zurich P.O. SAMUEL RANNIE. 1845-5 OTRERS AND BULL FOR SALE.—For sale 16 0 stack steers, two and three Teets old, ready for Also a thoronehbred two year old Durham buU. Apety to WM. BUBOLZ, Grieves Bridge, McKiliop. 1846-tt DULLS FOR SALE.—Fcr sale two thoroughbred AO Denham bulb, aged 15 and 17 month, both red in color. Bred from first elass stook. HERBERT CRICH, Lct 25, Cc naession 4,11. 14.5., Tackeremith, &naafi:LP. 0. 1340 tt VCR SALE.—Four good, etraight bred Shorthorn _U bulls freeze imported stcck of good milking Main. Also a few good cows and heifers in calf or with calf at foot. DAVID MILNE & SON, Ethel, Ontario, 1840-tf MIARMS FOR SALE.—Rate bargains In farms In U the Toweships of Hulled, Worrier, and Wseta- web, County ot Huron. Inquire at once. WM CAMPBELL, Blyth, Out 177441 ete TORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The stare of the underegned, near the railway Etation in Seaforth, will be eold eheap or will be sewed an easy tenter- It is admirably adapt- ed for a grocery and provision store and is favorably situated for Maine es. There is a comfortable dwelt ling attached and a good stable. It will be put in first clan repair for a good tenant. Posseseion at any tio.e. Aptly to wee MAT.aeafc rth. 1838-i OUSE AND- LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENL— ji sale or to rent the ticmfortable zeitieence on Nerth Main etteet, Seaforth, lately occupied by Janice Crozier. The house contates 4 bed rooms, parlor, dining more and kitchen, hard and soft water. Also a gcod garden. This is a moat comfortable resi- dence and is ecntecolertly located. Will be sold cheap or rented. Apply to ROBERT THOMPSON, Bruesels. 183641 OOD:FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 32, Cormestion 3, Mc -Killer, containing 105 aerea all cleared, well fenced, utalerdrained and in a good state of cultivatien. There is a two story brick dwelling, a large bank barn with i.ret °lase stone stabling under- neath and other outbuildings. There is 1 leafy of never failing water and three acree of an ()reheat Ik is within two mi'es and a hall of Seaforth and 4 One of the niceet situated and best farina in the township. It will be sod on easy term& Apply on the rremeees or address Seat rth P. 0. a0f3N McMILLAN. -18444t ARM FOR SALE.—Estate of the late Jvhn Scott, containing92 acres, Beteg Lots 16 and 17, Oen- ciesion 15, Howick. Good frame house, bank barn, pig pets, wells at house and barn, else r ever faille g eprzng. Conveniett to church, echool and post office. Citorrnea lame -Steam and Water pawer, water privilege, 9x18 Meg B. chopper, 18 inch plate in good repair; also one year's wood. ISLAND— Contaibing 40 acres and several mealier ielands. Fishing ar,d boatirg Fitted up wculd make sn ideal eunimer resort. Will be Bold reasonably. Apple to W. T. and C. L. SCOTT, Le.kelet P. 0. 1816x4 ALUABLE PROPERTY TO PeENT.—Mr. Wm. McCulloch desires to rent her property situ- eted on North Main street, Seforth, which comprises seven aeon of laed, a coniforteble frame dwelling house and frsme eteble. The dwelliug le in first elan cor (Pelee, conveniently laid out with stone cellar teed er the kitchen. Hard and soft water on the pr mates, ho a good orchard of young bearing fruit ace.% This property is nicety located and is euit.ble for a r t red person or some one who eiteee to engage in market gardening. Apply to MRS. McCULLOCH, over W. N. Vi atson's office. 18424f STOOK FOR SERVICE. DIG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep j on Lot 29, Concetsion 11, Hibbert, a Thoroogh- bred Yorkshire bear to which he will admit a lie ited number of sows. Terrns.--al at the titre of 'eke. JOHN ELG1E, Chieelhurst, Ont. 177141 "•.- V S • . ir 1.7:4 p - • •." `le ill .7, tn. :t ..• r • `. t t•C . • n. •1‘ j:. oo. If I ilifs in .1 s. ..1.t that will C.at tte. a , • , nar!zint: t he K.,,nat in wind 118;:fut to his 47 °wilts.. l`rli e, $1..50 TEIR DR, XiCCA.HICi MEDICINt CO.. KomptrUle. Ont. McGabey,s Condition Blood Tablets and Powdere for sick Catsle and Horses, 25c. Sold by J. EL Rob tete, Druggist, Seaforth. 1842-52 3 CENTRAL Hardware Store, Coil Spring Wire at Bottom Prices. Agents for London Fence Ma- chines—We 'sell them at Maker's Prices. Portland Cement, Spades and Shovels Sills Murdie HARDWARE, S3_A_HisOIR.IT2IEE Notice To Contractors. The municipal council of the Township of Hibberb win receive terdt rd tor the building of a cement '1,11ftnen4 under the McCann be dge at Lot 30, Con- cessions 2 and 8, ilibbert, up till 2 o'clock in the afternoon ci Tueaday, the 26th day of May, 1903, at the town hall, Staffa. Plane and specifications re- lating ta the Bald work can be eeen by calling on Councillor Jordan, on Lot 22, Gencetsion 3. Ilibbert, Awn nth, 1003, 1847-8 JORDAN, Clerk. 1847-3 THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER-. Used to Answer the ques3t on, CO, Water Flow Up 11111: Since the earth is an oblate splierciil Instead of a perfect sphere, it comes 1 pass that its center is farther from the equator than from either p le. The difference is about thirteen in les. The Mississippi flows southward for ,so great a distance that its surf, ce at 1s mouth is about four miles far her fro the earth's center than at it soure Does it then flow up hill? This is a question which the coat and geodetic survey in Washington frequently asked to answer. The reply is that "tip" means against gravitation and "down" with gravitatien; hence theeMissieeippi does netflow' up although obviously it Wives aSvay frene the center of the globe. Plumh lines rarely point directly toward the center of the earth. The variation frorri that direction has given rise to an intereSt- ing branch of the government's—work. The visible irregularities of the sit - face of the earth—mountains, valle s and water basins—affect the form elf attraction -which is known as gravita- tion. A cubic mile of land is 'LW° and a half times as dense as a similar volurne of water. The plumb line tends to leale toward the earth :masses and aweT from the water basins. These infitt- ences, which May be computed with scientific accuracy, do not, howevelf, explain all of the defiectIons. Varying degrees of density some miles beloW the surface of the earth muet be sumed to exist. Trifling as these deflections are, ne er exceeding nine inches in i plum line a mile long, they are of consider ble scientific importance,. They raodif the calculations of navigators and e plorers as to positions on the earth' surface derived from the stars. The thus benome essential in high grad mapmaking. They also help to male the records of measurementa of tb earth contribute to the story of the hi tory of the earth. In the eye of sciene there are no trifles.—Youth's Compa ion. MILBUR.N'S TiHURON EXPOSITOR& .1- I1HTLE PAGES. i , They IWe e Unknown Until After the , In ention of Printing. The me t surprising thing in the his- tory of e title page is the fact that it was iit erly ' unknown until a few years aftr the invention of printing. In the de s before that great era, when all books ere hi manuscript, no scribe ever thOught ef prefacing his work With a se aratepage or leaf devoted to the title.;, ! When p lifting took.the place of writ- ing, chanc es carne gradually. In many early prir ted books there was still scope for andWork. Initial letters were left for he ' "rubrisher," • as he Was called, to decorate and illuminate by hand. . As hot* multiplied this practice, of course, s n died out. Occasionally wealthy nd texurious book owners would em loy a skillful illuminator to - adorn the .ages and margins of a print- ed book : j ist as in former days manu- scripts ha been illuminated. The mar uscript practice of surround- ing the tet with an ornamental border wai. also 4ftei applied to early printed boos. TjIie introduction of the title page shet ed the same mingling of old andr, new'. P lilting was, invented about 1450, butno tit e page, properly so. called, is olkn wn be ore 1470. In the earliestex- amples th title is either, as in manu- scripts, gi en in the first two or three lines of ethe firSt page, to be immedi- ately foil wed by the printed text, or is simply, as it has been called, a la- bel—that s, it consists of a very brief title at th top of a blank page. There l‘v s one curious exception.A "Kalenclai ' printed by Ratdolt at Ven- ice in 1476 has a full title page in the modern s yle. This remarkable page consiets , o an introductory poem sur- roundeW o i three sides by ornamental .botelers, es ith, at the bottom, the place of println , and date—"Venetils, 1476" —and the lames of the printers. °-- But this is 'quite an exceptional ire. still:ice. , Lucie a title page is hardly found aa n for twenty years and -did not becon e common till about 1520, more than fori .: years later. •.A Deltic ilar y noticeable , feature in many titls paees of the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries is the length of the descriptive titles. Con- troversial ainphlets and books of trav- el and ad enthre especially have titles whicte a re extraordinarily long winded. The whol Dego is filled with small type, giVi g an analysis of the contents of book Ceepamphlet. Then toward the end of the seven- teenth century and through ite suc- cessor carne the reign of the bold and plain title page, and the plain title has lasted until the present day. ANCIENT MEDICINES. Some of the Repulsive Remedie Used by Our Aneestors. Some of the remedies used by on ancestors ought to have, been sufficien to scare away any 'disease withon their application. Here are a few 0 them: "A halter Wherewith any on has been hanged if tied about the ilea will cure headache. Moss growing up on a human skull if dried and pow dered and taken as. snuff is no. less elf' eacions." Dr. SaMuel Turner, wh wrote on diseases of the skin, notices prevalent charm erelong old women fe the .shingles, the blood of •e. black ca taken frona its tail eud smeared on th Part affected. The chips of a gallow tied on a string and worn around th neck are said to have cured agile. Spiders, as may readily be suppose were in great repute as remedies. Butr ton, the writer of the "Anatomy Melancholy," was at first dubious t the efficacy of the spider as a remedy though he states that he had seen I used by his mother, "whom he knew t have excellent skill in chirurgery, sor eyes and riches, till at length," says he "rambling amongst authors, as I often do, I found this very medicine in Dios corides, approved by Matthlolas ancl repeated by Aidrovandue. I began the to have El better opinion of it." For stopping hemOrrhages all sorts Of things were used. John Bell says the for this, purpose "they tied ,live toad behind the ears or under- the armpit or to the soles of the feet or h the. in the hand till they grew wain. Mi chael Mercatus says that this !effect 0 feeds is a truth, which any person will ing to take the trouble may. satisq himself Of by a Very simple exPerir ment, for if you hang the toad 'around a coek's neck for a cl.ay or so you im then cut off his head and the aeck w not ,bleed a single drop." The =bid imaginaire of these days pur tied hie hobby under difficulties. Not a Judge. A good instance of repartee occurredi in a law court when the following con- • versation took place between a AV iiIlt14 a rustic looking individual, and .the presiding judge. Judge—You say you had occasion t.0 taste this wleisky? Witness—Yes, my lord. Judge—Now, are you sure you couI tell the difference between good an bad whisky? Witness (drawling) — Well, I don't quite know as I could exactly, me lor (with a knowing smile). for, ye see, not a judge!—London Times. The Judge's Can.did Opinion. "I wish to state," said a fresh young lawyer, rising in court, "that the ruiner to the effect that John Doe, new under indictment for ruurder, has ettempted to commit suicide has DO f0111ViatiOil 111 fact. I. saw him this mornin4,, and' e has retained me to defend his life." "That seems to confirm the rumo said the judge. "Let the ase p eeed."- t„ Solemn Moments. "It is a solemn thing," said he young man, "when a woman trust a man with her affections." "It ain't as solemn," said the men with the pink necktie, "as -hen she won't trust him with his ow wage." —London Tit -Bits. Sudden Activity. Nell—Maude has suddenly d scovered that she needs exercise, so sh goes out for a Walk C VerY day. Belle—Yes, I heard that she had a lot of new clothes.. A mother's mind ever on her chil- dren. If she is noble, she 1 praying tor them; if she Ili amtitlous. she is scheming, for them.-7Echocdniaster. MARRIAGE LICENSS ISSUED AT THE HURON. EXPWATOR OFFICE, BEAFORTH, ONTARIO* , NO WITNESSES REOUIRD: Area combination of the active prinoiples of the inost valuable vegetable remedies for dis- eases and disorders of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. CURE CONSTIPATION Sick Headache, Jaundice, Heart- burn, Cats r Ph or the Monteath. Mini - nese. Blotched awl Pimplooe CURE BILIOUSNESS Dympepsia, Sour etemash, Water Brash, Liver Complaint, Ballow or Mudd* Complexion. Sweeten the Intath and clear away all waste and poisonous matter from the system. Price 25o. a bottle or 5 foa.Si.00. All dealers or Tad T. Idu.nuas CO, Limited, Toronto. OM, Lateral Wires, all high carbon spring steel, uprights heaVy hard wire all in one piece, 14 to the rod. Sold by CHESNEY & SMILEY, SEAFORTH. te 1845-10 Red Cedar Shingles. Lots of them now on hand. -Very best make. ' Call and see them. N. CLUFF & SON. Planing Mill Seaforth. 18384 f SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR. SAW P -se 63 63 [1:1 21 21 i7221 ••••• co2 die! t C12 l. t - 1,1 8 ! 111* 1.'3 egillfai -1 . j 0 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS MAKES PERMANENT MIES Of such severe diseases as scrofula, running sores, salt itheum or ec- zema, shingles, erysipelas and can- cer, as well as boils, blotches, pim- ples, constipation, siCk headache, dyspepsia, and all diSorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. Burdock Blood Bitters always does its work thoroughly and com- pletely, so people know that when B.B.B. cures them Iley're cured to stay cured. Special Attention co Borseshoedng and RRIACE op,. General Jobbing. kl!tKER 2:41! ilObert overeux CKSMITH and Goderieli street, - Beaforth Flosemary. In the south of Europe the rosemary has long, hied magic properties ascribed L to it. The Spanish ladies used to wear it as an .h itidote against the evil eye, and the P rtuguese called it -the elfin plant and dedicated it to the fairies. The idea; of the antidote may have been due to a confusion of the name with that 0 the Virgin; ut, as a mat- ter of fact the rosmarinue is frequent- ly mentiet ed by old Latin writers, in- cluding H race and Ovid. The name came fro the fondness of the plant for the seashore, where it often gets sprinkled 'frith the "roe," or dew of the sea—that i- to say, sea spray. Another cause of onfusion perhaps was that the leaves of the plant eomewhat re- semble th se of the juniper, which in reediteval mes was held sacred to the Virg -in Ma Why luny Young Men Fail,. It is th fault and the cause of the failure 0 so many bright, capable young rise that, being put into a cer- tain work tty rut, they make no effort to climb lo' even crawl out of it. They do not. se k the work that not rou- tine 'and, o beyond the terms of the bond in :s arch of additional labor in order to ttract the approving notice of their ployers; they do not go to their poet before or remain at them after the xed" hour; they are content - to do ellen h, and no more than enough, to earn th ir hire. The life of the av- erage der c is generally genteel, easy, cleanly.. to need not soil his hands or his defiles, and his ambition is sat- isfied witl these pleasant conditions. Slad State of Poetry. For SOD s the use of poetry has for some tax been abandoned, and words, any sort words, have been employed instead. Vith patriotic songs any sug- gestion of poetry is held to be fatal to success. t is probable that in anoth- er ten ye rs some member of parlia- ment will introduce a short bill making the prod ction of any other sort of poem a c minal offense, and it is not impossibl that the member of parlia- ment will be a publisher. Mem Grant thing tha Hender you say by perso of it as have few deed. - A "Hold was unde "There panted th vigorousi epeat, but Do Not Copy. It is easier to say a good to do a good thing. on — Very true. But when good thing you are flattered s right and left making use It were their own, but you copyists when you do a good vantage of Position. ni" exclaimed the boy who . "Let's arbitrate this thing!" ain't nothin' to arbitrate!" boy on top, pummeling him at Would You Do? People i re fond of telling what they would do if they had $1,000,000. It's safe to be that nine men out of ten if they had 1,000,000 would do nothing. —ICansae ity Independent, - Quite a umber of men have mistak- en Wall eet for Easy street.—Puck. NO NEED FtEFORNI. He's made no resoutionS, for his morale are all right, He looks not on the wine when it is red or brown OT He never goes to lute at night, For Dokter, euchre, doesn't care a He never 'smokes cigarette, Tobacco ' holds no sweet and soothing oharnis for kb i as yet. He doesn't go to rt ces, flirt wath matdene bold ond gay, And So b.e ell -deft n ted to turn a new leat • t New Year's Day. He Is a charming lletlow, pereee ring, shy andcoy, My bouncing., dlimee ed, ropp, Sfl ling, little baby boy. ny (theirs or stays out Whist or bridge he mite. tag cigar, a Pipe or INVISIBLB HUSBANDS. ; Modern Society Tifonten,s )iascctliuo I. cambratice4 Hard to Find; To easy-going people it may ap- pear an eXagger qted statement that the husbands of fashionable women are becoming rapidly as difficult to stalk as big genie in 3outh 'Africa, says London Bieck and White. They have their haunts, doubtless, but their trails and happy hunting grounds are far removed frorn those over which the women whc1 bear their names anI dive deeply into their purses ram -at largO. • We should explain, perhaPs, that: there . are no fewer marriages than ef yore; the contrary indeed is the fact. Men are married in droves every week- it is after the hone, moon that the hus- • band, as a dome ticated aniline', dis- appears. , .1 We do not refe here to the excel- lent middle-class husband, who, in 1 common with hi worf,hy wife, takes the marriage vo» seriously enough.. He is, so to spes , indigenous to the soil of the London suburb. FES fath- er, when he mar -ied, set up house- keeping in. a "vi la," and an • exact copy of this abo e of bliss is inhab- ited by his eldesson when he takes to himself a wife and so on for gen': erations. The Suppl is inexhaust- ible. The devoted uburban hus- band is never miesing from his family circle, from his 6flice .in the city, or from his "sitting" ii the church which is nearest to hs home. Rare- ly,, very rarely,1 on of these hus- bands goes whati J. M. Barrie calls "mad dog," by lunging wildly on the stock exchan e or the turf. Tf he so far forgets hi # self he goes 'under once for all. Situ -alit runs high in the suburbs. It is the husb nd w o belongs to and has married nto ,he smart West End set) whose iche by the family 1 hearth is vacant "allthe time" as 1 the Americans say. Where . is he? What is he doin ? Practically when oijr modern John Gilpin dines at the f shionable eoui alent for "Edmon- ft," his wife is entertaining friends a 'Ware," repr Sented by the Carl- ton or Prince's. Take up any n wspaper in which the doings of t ie gay world are chronicled, and what do we read? Not that Lord and Lady Mauvais- pas had a dinner arty in their own house in Grosve or square, but that my lady enterta ned at a fash- ionable - restaurant s me half-dozen married women Witho t their hus- bands, two or three g y gentlemen, unattached, and the r mainder of the • party is made up f stray and ;- homeless husbands. At Church Parade, occasionally, husbands and wiVes are seen togeth- er and the untisual "combine" is seized upon and pnblished abroad by the amazed woman joUrnalist, who is as much astonished1 as if she were a patient naturalist ho had un- earthed a new pecies of bird or beast. And yet what.l can be more proper, or more in accord with what Is expected from Engl' 1i -domesticity, than that Mr. and thb Hon. Mrs. St. Leger Graspan should be seen walking together near the Achilles Statue on a .fine Sunday forenoon? For all. businesS purposes, the so- ciety husband exists; es a drawer of cheques he has his uses; but, as a congenial member of the home he is imknown,' and hie place is filled, per- haps, by a friend of t ie family„ who is known by \eager, commonplace people as the -tame c t.'' Of him, perhaps, we may have something to say another clayi But. can nothing be Ione to restore lawful husininds 'to ti e proper place in society? Leo] 1lCd 1tCfl have: writ- ten e °lumps Up() 1 "in la's place Nature." hut for the . olution of that and kind 1-tql vein; 1111S 0 perts are not yet in ogreemen . I ut, surely, a 'hiishand's place in ti e fashiOnable woeld should be, w i 's si tie. I iecency and expediency 1)0111 demand it; yet We fear that so- ciety men and women will continue to suit themselves according to the whim of the moinent, though a stroll together once a nionti at Church Parade does not seem precisely the fulfilment of ti e so emn vow by which they bound the selves to abide together for better or worse and un- til death did them part. occasionally, by his CourteSles of Life. One can do a lot of pleasant things under the guise pf good manners. It is good manners to rise when some one enters a room. That little cour- tesy is - merely ;expressing pleasure and attention tc the newcomer. Why not? 1 doesn'tj hurt you. It shows graciousness, tact, thought- fulness. Some people have an idea that good manners are in rely a Matter of being painfully _up ish and un-. comfortably polite. It's noth ng of the sort. It is just iving dticently and a.ccumulatin e a little elf -re- spect. Every little tchile some question- ing individual pops Up and , asks _ about happiness and what it brings. Good manner S bring happiness, keen happiness. They lift up one from the midst 421 thej commonplace, the selfishness of life, the sordid, mor- bid things. They are really m tter of giving _pleasure to others. A id there' is no happiness on Mirth Ur t_ strikes in - deeper than tha.4 whic. comes, from being kind. By sthe same manner ol argument it is easy to figure out that the sharpeet coniScience urt is the one that c nnes from if juring some person othtpr than one's elf. Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden them. It will make them soft, white and fileecy. AUCTIONEERS. pliohlAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the j Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. earopbelPs implement warerooms, Seaforth, or Tux Exeostroa Oflre, will reoeive prompt attention. .3atie1action guaran eed or no charge. 170841 TAVES G. McifICIHAEL„ licensed auctioceer fcr ej the county of lluren. Sales attended 40:j any pea of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orde.s left alt the Seaforth post offi-e or at Lot 2, Con-ession 2, linnet% will receive irompt attention; • 1832•tf t UOTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillips, Licensed Li Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the value of farm stock and imple- ments, places nae in a better position to realize good prices. Charges tuo&rate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Herman poet office or at Lot ill, Oonoession 2, Hay, will be promptly ttended to. 1709-41 Backaches of Women. Not one woman lit twenty has a strong back. Backache Is the cry of Weak Kidneys for help. Book ache lathe warning note of much moi o serious trou'Ao to Gum, if not at- tended to Immediately. Backache can he cured quickly and permanently by nbing DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. The great and well known Kid- ney remedy; They have cured thousands of woMen. They will 'cure you. Mrs. R. L. Lane, Mapleton, N. B., writes: "1 wa.s greatly troubled with Backa.che and pith' in my side. I saw Doan's Kidney pills advertised, so thouebb I would giveithem a trial. After the first box I began to feel better and I took two more toi make a complete cure. I consider Daan's Kidney Pills a good, honest, reliable medicine for all kid- ney troubles and can highly recommend them." 50e. per box or 3 for $1.25. All dealers or Ta4 DOAN KIDNIfar P.4.1., CO., Toronto, °LIU THE GRIP HOTEL JONATHAN MILLER (Formtrly of the Hotel Bedford, Goderich.) PROPRIETOR 1890-18 United Typewriter Com- pany Limited. 0•••••••••• Underwood, Empire, and Blick- ensderfer. All visible writing machines, for sale or tr rent, by the month, ribbons, etc., and all other makes of typewriters, second hand, for 6ale. Apply to , L. G. VAN gGBIOND, Agent. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO. 1828 45 •!: Are a True -eart Tonic, Nerve Food and Blood arIcher. They build up and renew all the , ors out and wasted tissues of the body, and restore perfect health and vigor to the entire systems. Nervousnese, Sleep' sericite. Nervous Prog- trance, Brain Fag, Lick of Yitality. After Effects of La Grippe. Asistaida, 'Weak and Dizzy Spells Less of Llisrnory. Palpitation of the flssrt, oss o Ia.rgy, Shortness of Breath, etc., meal! be cured by mains Milburn's Wart and Nerve tins. Price 50o. a box or gfor $1.25. All dealers or Tits T. Muncas Co., lautrixo. Toronto, Oat. Jackson's Photo Studio (HENDERSON'i OLD STAND) Photography in all branches, Pictures and !icture Framing. A compItte stook �f Pieture ,Frames and 1514.utdings always on iand. O. &era completed promptly and ready , n hen promised. JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. le48 JIN GLES AND JESTS. 'Agin 11I:1, r -f, • le a 1 .ny itps to his ent. ea. : ate :ts; Tit. y r eto at pace with all the lam t ;n holy blies; Fait, with the 0e -ciliation o'er, It ins not hard to find That, i though she took her lips aWay,,. The ruby stayed behind! Positively Brutal. She—Jest see how much your little wifie loves you. She made this cake for you all by herself.. He—Ye, darling, and now if yott will eat it all by yonrself I shall pos- sess indisputable proof of your devo- tion. Moral—Keep quiet. An old crow sat on a hickory limb, ',Moaning be-eaws MS eyes were dime); A. hunter heard The noisy beard .And straightway made a -corpse of himba : The Same Girl. Young Husband—When I used to kiss you, you Islapped me. Young 'Wife— Well, you won't get slapped now unless you forget to kiss toe, 411. =MM. 1,1.1.1...•• he Insecure -Season. The Um draws near when no one know* Just when to shake his winter clothes, For if yOu wear 'em you feel bad, And If You don't you wish you had. Their Privilege. "There's Mrs. , Brown wearing thfa same go Ln,she wore last year." "Yes, b t the Browns are so rich that they ean afford to be eccentric:1 Nervy ludeed. "The folks who tantalize me mOst," cla.iMed the charming miss, 'Are men, 'who pall and have the nerVit td (1,9k n40 f or a kiss./' , Sure Thing. Miles—tast night I dreamed. that WAS wealthy. What's that sign of? Giles—It's a signthat you awokei and found vour pipe ha.d gone out. And Several -“ExtrasP "May I pent a kiss ori your lips?" I said( And shelnodded her Sweet permission; So we we*t to press, and I rather guts& We printed a full edition. Marder Than Dashaway—You don't mean to say, she jiltedlyou? Cleverton—She did, old man. That girl has the heart of a motorman.) 1 Don't. But, girlies, you should never let Youreelves do thus. Take caret Your little lips were never mad* To held your street ear fare, Devoted. She—You say you are devoted to art, What is 1 the particular art that yolg love best? He -_—_Thou art. 1 Sometimes Caret. The Songster with a song to sing' Can't always get to sing it; The poet with an ode to spring Can't always get to spring it. De Style—Did he marry her for he money? Gunbusta—Yes. and then she divorced him for his. Clothes andI the Mau. No matter how a man may ,drees, 'Tis not his clothes that .rnake himi Indeed,: the swells themselves confess More; often 'tis they break him. --Syracuse Herald. Faint Hearted. • "I think you ought to have that tootli out" guesaP11 take it out in thinking:4- A Complaint. "Alas," the houSeWife cried, "It SHIMS can't make picaililly: No matter how 1 Mix the things, They always plehle Troubles of the Melt. Jaggles—What persons are most subs - lea to appendicitis? Waggles—Those who are able to pay, for an operation. Mutability. When first I heard her dulcet voice, It set my heart to leaping. We married. Now from it 1 find Relief alone when sleeping. An Race/lent Reason. "Why do you call It a feminine corn- piiment?" "Because there IS a sting in Minneapolis Tribune. Correet. "The plural, then, of 'wife' is what? The teacher askld, Said Bess, 'A. most precocious little tot, "It's bigamy, I tip_ss." The Natural Result. "He doesn't seem to enjoy life." "Of course not. He's got the heaIth food mania and eats nothing else"— Chicago It st No Danger, "Now, Reginald!" !cried Mr. BM th„ "Don't point that empty gun." isn't empty, father, dear; loadedr said the son. Cut Up About kt. Sharpe—Did the barber's conversa- tion make an Impression on you? WI/alb:in—No, but leis razor (1141.—Chl- eago NeWs. The i%orat. Men have a lengtlifr list of Woes To spoil their ho es and twist -'em. But hie are worst who betting goes -Upon a sore tidal* system. —waabington atm& NO SPAWNS-- Poesthisepavin oesbecurethi 45 m utes. filegbesiss, GRAS es/ foliate est as quick. Not -Painful and flambee " ed. 'Dv stalled infOrmatiou about this new m thod sectfree to homeowners. Write today. Ask far pancinhlet !Se* Inman ,ckainica,serreutet.orms,urestsions. 7 iniiiiiIMOVENNOINIMIAL, 111111i..... alaridimiamitifiliimipidwaimie imillastarti. oe'sVaill '.'1.,1.10,0,,x,.-c.„ixt- n ammti . , a aim elm .i6. • . in owe. —...se, —,. seat le . -1.----I--- Lateral Wires, all high carbon spring steel, uprights heaVy hard wire all in one piece, 14 to the rod. Sold by CHESNEY & SMILEY, SEAFORTH. te 1845-10 Red Cedar Shingles. Lots of them now on hand. -Very best make. ' Call and see them. N. CLUFF & SON. Planing Mill Seaforth. 18384 f SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR. SAW P -se 63 63 [1:1 21 21 i7221 ••••• co2 die! t C12 l. t - 1,1 8 ! 111* 1.'3 egillfai -1 . j 0 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS MAKES PERMANENT MIES Of such severe diseases as scrofula, running sores, salt itheum or ec- zema, shingles, erysipelas and can- cer, as well as boils, blotches, pim- ples, constipation, siCk headache, dyspepsia, and all diSorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. Burdock Blood Bitters always does its work thoroughly and com- pletely, so people know that when B.B.B. cures them Iley're cured to stay cured. Special Attention co Borseshoedng and RRIACE op,. General Jobbing. kl!tKER 2:41! ilObert overeux CKSMITH and Goderieli street, - Beaforth Flosemary. In the south of Europe the rosemary has long, hied magic properties ascribed L to it. The Spanish ladies used to wear it as an .h itidote against the evil eye, and the P rtuguese called it -the elfin plant and dedicated it to the fairies. The idea; of the antidote may have been due to a confusion of the name with that 0 the Virgin; ut, as a mat- ter of fact the rosmarinue is frequent- ly mentiet ed by old Latin writers, in- cluding H race and Ovid. The name came fro the fondness of the plant for the seashore, where it often gets sprinkled 'frith the "roe," or dew of the sea—that i- to say, sea spray. Another cause of onfusion perhaps was that the leaves of the plant eomewhat re- semble th se of the juniper, which in reediteval mes was held sacred to the Virg -in Ma Why luny Young Men Fail,. It is th fault and the cause of the failure 0 so many bright, capable young rise that, being put into a cer- tain work tty rut, they make no effort to climb lo' even crawl out of it. They do not. se k the work that not rou- tine 'and, o beyond the terms of the bond in :s arch of additional labor in order to ttract the approving notice of their ployers; they do not go to their poet before or remain at them after the xed" hour; they are content - to do ellen h, and no more than enough, to earn th ir hire. The life of the av- erage der c is generally genteel, easy, cleanly.. to need not soil his hands or his defiles, and his ambition is sat- isfied witl these pleasant conditions. Slad State of Poetry. For SOD s the use of poetry has for some tax been abandoned, and words, any sort words, have been employed instead. Vith patriotic songs any sug- gestion of poetry is held to be fatal to success. t is probable that in anoth- er ten ye rs some member of parlia- ment will introduce a short bill making the prod ction of any other sort of poem a c minal offense, and it is not impossibl that the member of parlia- ment will be a publisher. Mem Grant thing tha Hender you say by perso of it as have few deed. - A "Hold was unde "There panted th vigorousi epeat, but Do Not Copy. It is easier to say a good to do a good thing. on — Very true. But when good thing you are flattered s right and left making use It were their own, but you copyists when you do a good vantage of Position. ni" exclaimed the boy who . "Let's arbitrate this thing!" ain't nothin' to arbitrate!" boy on top, pummeling him at Would You Do? People i re fond of telling what they would do if they had $1,000,000. It's safe to be that nine men out of ten if they had 1,000,000 would do nothing. —ICansae ity Independent, - Quite a umber of men have mistak- en Wall eet for Easy street.—Puck. NO NEED FtEFORNI. He's made no resoutionS, for his morale are all right, He looks not on the wine when it is red or brown OT He never goes to lute at night, For Dokter, euchre, doesn't care a He never 'smokes cigarette, Tobacco ' holds no sweet and soothing oharnis for kb i as yet. He doesn't go to rt ces, flirt wath matdene bold ond gay, And So b.e ell -deft n ted to turn a new leat • t New Year's Day. He Is a charming lletlow, pereee ring, shy andcoy, My bouncing., dlimee ed, ropp, Sfl ling, little baby boy. ny (theirs or stays out Whist or bridge he mite. tag cigar, a Pipe or INVISIBLB HUSBANDS. ; Modern Society Tifonten,s )iascctliuo I. cambratice4 Hard to Find; To easy-going people it may ap- pear an eXagger qted statement that the husbands of fashionable women are becoming rapidly as difficult to stalk as big genie in 3outh 'Africa, says London Bieck and White. They have their haunts, doubtless, but their trails and happy hunting grounds are far removed frorn those over which the women whc1 bear their names anI dive deeply into their purses ram -at largO. • We should explain, perhaPs, that: there . are no fewer marriages than ef yore; the contrary indeed is the fact. Men are married in droves every week- it is after the hone, moon that the hus- • band, as a dome ticated aniline', dis- appears. , .1 We do not refe here to the excel- lent middle-class husband, who, in 1 common with hi worf,hy wife, takes the marriage vo» seriously enough.. He is, so to spes , indigenous to the soil of the London suburb. FES fath- er, when he mar -ied, set up house- keeping in. a "vi la," and an • exact copy of this abo e of bliss is inhab- ited by his eldesson when he takes to himself a wife and so on for gen': erations. The Suppl is inexhaust- ible. The devoted uburban hus- band is never miesing from his family circle, from his 6flice .in the city, or from his "sitting" ii the church which is nearest to hs home. Rare- ly,, very rarely,1 on of these hus- bands goes whati J. M. Barrie calls "mad dog," by lunging wildly on the stock exchan e or the turf. Tf he so far forgets hi # self he goes 'under once for all. Situ -alit runs high in the suburbs. It is the husb nd w o belongs to and has married nto ,he smart West End set) whose iche by the family 1 hearth is vacant "allthe time" as 1 the Americans say. Where . is he? What is he doin ? Practically when oijr modern John Gilpin dines at the f shionable eoui alent for "Edmon- ft," his wife is entertaining friends a 'Ware," repr Sented by the Carl- ton or Prince's. Take up any n wspaper in which the doings of t ie gay world are chronicled, and what do we read? Not that Lord and Lady Mauvais- pas had a dinner arty in their own house in Grosve or square, but that my lady enterta ned at a fash- ionable - restaurant s me half-dozen married women Witho t their hus- bands, two or three g y gentlemen, unattached, and the r mainder of the • party is made up f stray and ;- homeless husbands. At Church Parade, occasionally, husbands and wiVes are seen togeth- er and the untisual "combine" is seized upon and pnblished abroad by the amazed woman joUrnalist, who is as much astonished1 as if she were a patient naturalist ho had un- earthed a new pecies of bird or beast. And yet what.l can be more proper, or more in accord with what Is expected from Engl' 1i -domesticity, than that Mr. and thb Hon. Mrs. St. Leger Graspan should be seen walking together near the Achilles Statue on a .fine Sunday forenoon? For all. businesS purposes, the so- ciety husband exists; es a drawer of cheques he has his uses; but, as a congenial member of the home he is imknown,' and hie place is filled, per- haps, by a friend of t ie family„ who is known by \eager, commonplace people as the -tame c t.'' Of him, perhaps, we may have something to say another clayi But. can nothing be Ione to restore lawful husininds 'to ti e proper place in society? Leo] 1lCd 1tCfl have: writ- ten e °lumps Up() 1 "in la's place Nature." hut for the . olution of that and kind 1-tql vein; 1111S 0 perts are not yet in ogreemen . I ut, surely, a 'hiishand's place in ti e fashiOnable woeld should be, w i 's si tie. I iecency and expediency 1)0111 demand it; yet We fear that so- ciety men and women will continue to suit themselves according to the whim of the moinent, though a stroll together once a nionti at Church Parade does not seem precisely the fulfilment of ti e so emn vow by which they bound the selves to abide together for better or worse and un- til death did them part. occasionally, by his CourteSles of Life. One can do a lot of pleasant things under the guise pf good manners. It is good manners to rise when some one enters a room. That little cour- tesy is - merely ;expressing pleasure and attention tc the newcomer. Why not? 1 doesn'tj hurt you. It shows graciousness, tact, thought- fulness. Some people have an idea that good manners are in rely a Matter of being painfully _up ish and un-. comfortably polite. It's noth ng of the sort. It is just iving dticently and a.ccumulatin e a little elf -re- spect. Every little tchile some question- ing individual pops Up and , asks _ about happiness and what it brings. Good manner S bring happiness, keen happiness. They lift up one from the midst 421 thej commonplace, the selfishness of life, the sordid, mor- bid things. They are really m tter of giving _pleasure to others. A id there' is no happiness on Mirth Ur t_ strikes in - deeper than tha.4 whic. comes, from being kind. By sthe same manner ol argument it is easy to figure out that the sharpeet coniScience urt is the one that c nnes from if juring some person othtpr than one's elf. Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden them. It will make them soft, white and fileecy. AUCTIONEERS. pliohlAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the j Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. earopbelPs implement warerooms, Seaforth, or Tux Exeostroa Oflre, will reoeive prompt attention. .3atie1action guaran eed or no charge. 170841 TAVES G. McifICIHAEL„ licensed auctioceer fcr ej the county of lluren. Sales attended 40:j any pea of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orde.s left alt the Seaforth post offi-e or at Lot 2, Con-ession 2, linnet% will receive irompt attention; • 1832•tf t UOTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillips, Licensed Li Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the value of farm stock and imple- ments, places nae in a better position to realize good prices. Charges tuo&rate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Herman poet office or at Lot ill, Oonoession 2, Hay, will be promptly ttended to. 1709-41 Backaches of Women. Not one woman lit twenty has a strong back. Backache Is the cry of Weak Kidneys for help. Book ache lathe warning note of much moi o serious trou'Ao to Gum, if not at- tended to Immediately. Backache can he cured quickly and permanently by nbing DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. The great and well known Kid- ney remedy; They have cured thousands of woMen. They will 'cure you. Mrs. R. L. Lane, Mapleton, N. B., writes: "1 wa.s greatly troubled with Backa.che and pith' in my side. I saw Doan's Kidney pills advertised, so thouebb I would giveithem a trial. After the first box I began to feel better and I took two more toi make a complete cure. I consider Daan's Kidney Pills a good, honest, reliable medicine for all kid- ney troubles and can highly recommend them." 50e. per box or 3 for $1.25. All dealers or Ta4 DOAN KIDNIfar P.4.1., CO., Toronto, °LIU THE GRIP HOTEL JONATHAN MILLER (Formtrly of the Hotel Bedford, Goderich.) PROPRIETOR 1890-18 United Typewriter Com- pany Limited. 0•••••••••• Underwood, Empire, and Blick- ensderfer. All visible writing machines, for sale or tr rent, by the month, ribbons, etc., and all other makes of typewriters, second hand, for 6ale. Apply to , L. G. VAN gGBIOND, Agent. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO. 1828 45 •!: Are a True -eart Tonic, Nerve Food and Blood arIcher. They build up and renew all the , ors out and wasted tissues of the body, and restore perfect health and vigor to the entire systems. Nervousnese, Sleep' sericite. Nervous Prog- trance, Brain Fag, Lick of Yitality. After Effects of La Grippe. Asistaida, 'Weak and Dizzy Spells Less of Llisrnory. Palpitation of the flssrt, oss o Ia.rgy, Shortness of Breath, etc., meal! be cured by mains Milburn's Wart and Nerve tins. Price 50o. a box or gfor $1.25. All dealers or Tits T. Muncas Co., lautrixo. Toronto, Oat. Jackson's Photo Studio (HENDERSON'i OLD STAND) Photography in all branches, Pictures and !icture Framing. A compItte stook �f Pieture ,Frames and 1514.utdings always on iand. O. &era completed promptly and ready , n hen promised. JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. le48 JIN GLES AND JESTS. 'Agin 11I:1, r -f, • le a 1 .ny itps to his ent. ea. : ate :ts; Tit. y r eto at pace with all the lam t ;n holy blies; Fait, with the 0e -ciliation o'er, It ins not hard to find That, i though she took her lips aWay,,. The ruby stayed behind! Positively Brutal. She—Jest see how much your little wifie loves you. She made this cake for you all by herself.. He—Ye, darling, and now if yott will eat it all by yonrself I shall pos- sess indisputable proof of your devo- tion. Moral—Keep quiet. An old crow sat on a hickory limb, ',Moaning be-eaws MS eyes were dime); A. hunter heard The noisy beard .And straightway made a -corpse of himba : The Same Girl. Young Husband—When I used to kiss you, you Islapped me. Young 'Wife— Well, you won't get slapped now unless you forget to kiss toe, 411. =MM. 1,1.1.1...•• he Insecure -Season. The Um draws near when no one know* Just when to shake his winter clothes, For if yOu wear 'em you feel bad, And If You don't you wish you had. Their Privilege. "There's Mrs. , Brown wearing thfa same go Ln,she wore last year." "Yes, b t the Browns are so rich that they ean afford to be eccentric:1 Nervy ludeed. "The folks who tantalize me mOst," cla.iMed the charming miss, 'Are men, 'who pall and have the nerVit td (1,9k n40 f or a kiss./' , Sure Thing. Miles—tast night I dreamed. that WAS wealthy. What's that sign of? Giles—It's a signthat you awokei and found vour pipe ha.d gone out. And Several -“ExtrasP "May I pent a kiss ori your lips?" I said( And shelnodded her Sweet permission; So we we*t to press, and I rather guts& We printed a full edition. Marder Than Dashaway—You don't mean to say, she jiltedlyou? Cleverton—She did, old man. That girl has the heart of a motorman.) 1 Don't. But, girlies, you should never let Youreelves do thus. Take caret Your little lips were never mad* To held your street ear fare, Devoted. She—You say you are devoted to art, What is 1 the particular art that yolg love best? He -_—_Thou art. 1 Sometimes Caret. The Songster with a song to sing' Can't always get to sing it; The poet with an ode to spring Can't always get to spring it. De Style—Did he marry her for he money? Gunbusta—Yes. and then she divorced him for his. Clothes andI the Mau. No matter how a man may ,drees, 'Tis not his clothes that .rnake himi Indeed,: the swells themselves confess More; often 'tis they break him. --Syracuse Herald. Faint Hearted. • "I think you ought to have that tootli out" guesaP11 take it out in thinking:4- A Complaint. "Alas," the houSeWife cried, "It SHIMS can't make picaililly: No matter how 1 Mix the things, They always plehle Troubles of the Melt. Jaggles—What persons are most subs - lea to appendicitis? Waggles—Those who are able to pay, for an operation. Mutability. When first I heard her dulcet voice, It set my heart to leaping. We married. Now from it 1 find Relief alone when sleeping. An Race/lent Reason. "Why do you call It a feminine corn- piiment?" "Because there IS a sting in Minneapolis Tribune. Correet. "The plural, then, of 'wife' is what? The teacher askld, Said Bess, 'A. most precocious little tot, "It's bigamy, I tip_ss." The Natural Result. "He doesn't seem to enjoy life." "Of course not. He's got the heaIth food mania and eats nothing else"— Chicago It st No Danger, "Now, Reginald!" !cried Mr. BM th„ "Don't point that empty gun." isn't empty, father, dear; loadedr said the son. Cut Up About kt. Sharpe—Did the barber's conversa- tion make an Impression on you? WI/alb:in—No, but leis razor (1141.—Chl- eago NeWs. The i%orat. Men have a lengtlifr list of Woes To spoil their ho es and twist -'em. But hie are worst who betting goes -Upon a sore tidal* system. —waabington atm& NO SPAWNS-- Poesthisepavin oesbecurethi 45 m utes. filegbesiss, GRAS es/ foliate est as quick. Not -Painful and flambee " ed. 'Dv stalled infOrmatiou about this new m thod sectfree to homeowners. Write today. Ask far pancinhlet !Se* Inman ,ckainica,serreutet.orms,urestsions. 7