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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-09-11, Page 3as "Orange st ckiicious bleon Ceylon, innef excc/. atirsitor tbres sea' We** with its cool between the n you feel the hit. you cIe'ths, cm- Taxes. Writ land aed tee seat ot e fa the year of our • Tv upoe the several are patented) for Man - herebv give weer ay of Dmonoberi el town of Seefortet !be stiBilent to dile .7e. TOTAL. $Z 24 $7 E51 g98 Treasurer. 1863.1a o t. grand- wayand Ler- But ielinit She 1 age overt h super- `.*I1 The quantity any quantity Sd.benefit. [lest goods, and S. T. Ifolixtes EMBER 11 1903 A CHANGING IDEAL. -Wanted Should Own Th.I Owe Lives, Says Ace. J. Savage, of Slew 'Week -Thu Modern Women, ideal of woman that has On - rutted in the past has been pendent on some man, develoti- y on her sentiment side -lov- ing, drooping, tender, clinging, car--; ea fine watched over, protected, sup- ported by some man, This has been ebe Sdea/ woman, of the past. Ideals, bow vex, are the creation of condi- , and changed (-auditions of ne-• cessity work changes in the predorni- ideals of the, world, t to -day is the position of so - in the family? Woman limedto mpletely In the- power of the rid. In the old day e lie could • er to death if he pleased,- and y could call' it in question, He beat or abuse her to any ea - He -could seml bersout of his He could take into that home, e of her withes and pi otestsa ny other women as he pleased,' he had nopowerto prevent it nant WI3 maa be e hush put nobo cold tent ho in as m and he ail no control of .her An mon- ey. She had no control of her own childeei, 'She was helpless in the bands of the man. ' But now, thank God,- so far as thw& things are 'Concerned we art; beg' ing to get just a little ei aviliz- 2 ed, least in some places. Women are ginning to be recognized as having rights of their own, as hav- ing the same 'night to stand on their own feet, think their own thoughts, speak their own , Words, nye their own lives, as men have, , Wornan is beginning to be gran ted that she may have an tnterest id her ' own children, She is beginning to attain her majority -to be free, This is thg attitude that is coining in. the . homes To -day there are a large number of occupat tone into whieh women have pntered. They are successfully conne ting with men. They are do- ing ti e work and doing it well, so ..: that h chances are that if the pre- sent endency holds we shall have to -fare t he facCley and by that women are s anding on their ownfeet, earn - frig their own livine, haying their own bank accounts, engaging in business for themselves and are de- ciding for themselves as to whether they ehall occupy this position or that instead of being forced into it by neressity. The tendency is ail alon.g the line of thei coming- of wornen into a larg- er an4I freer life in Politlee, in ,re- ligion in the family, as to occiitai- tion, ts ti5- education. In every departinent of society wo- men are pressing against the/ bar- riers, and the bat: tore aiT nere and theregiving way.--Ileve Minot T. Sava e, of New York, anadian Farmers rrosperous, The Canadian Government has is- sued censue bulletin which gi,s statie as as to agriculture in All34n7- ta, sinihoia and Saskatchewan, which united:, • compose the North- west rt.:I-tortes, The total area, of these territories is 190,963,117 acres, and only. 6,569,064 are occu- pied as farms. Of this area 75.99 per cejit.. is unimproved. Field crops, exclus ve of hay, occupy 53 per cent, of the improved land, but only a fair beginn rig has been -.made with fruit trees and ereget a b I es. Th t? area ed land , in wheat, oats, barley. rye, corn, peas, potatoes and other field roots in 1891 was 194,77a acres. The InCrease at the end of the last decade was 694,073 acres, or 333 per rent. The -product on of home-made butter is nearly t wire as much as ten ye rs ago, and in the interval ten factories have been put into op- eration. r4jever Ilad a Carriage j:4 rive. Apro oes of those who never enjoy the iu4ury of a carriage save when the d th of some one makes for a free ride to the cemetery, the Rev.. Jelin Watson (Ian Maclaren) told of a little girl standing at Fifth aven- ue and Thirteenth street. She was a ragged little thing, and she was watehirig the carriages rolling past With the most wistful eyes, "Well, little one," he said, "would you like te iten one of those carriages?" The bIua eyee turned up and there were tears in their cortiers, nivver rode in a kecridge,- he said, softly, "me little bruelder died afore I was horn. 1.5yetsmatie Fara Work. Don't be a. slave to your work. Master ievery detail of farming. Plan abut", land it will be a pleasure to be a farmer. 'Make ten hours a day's... work, but see that things move dur- ing the ken hours. Train yourself and yetir help to work faithfully. Keep- a oing, and you will accom- plieh repro in ten hours than most l'oPle I do in sixteen; besides, you have U.*six hours for recreation and work in other Lines. Try this MetheCthis season and see how dif- ferent yeti feel and how much more YOti-. Citn! accomplish. -Farmers' Advo- cate. . 1 A youhg fellow, a reporter on a big ne spaper, who turns out "copy" easily and in abundance, called t e other day at a hardware shop. "What do you require?" demanded the p 0 li t e shopkeeper. The brilliant reporter was engaged hi thou PA pair "For Scissorie 14 ht and ItTISwered absently, of ecissors," hat user. The re mrter answered, with an in- tensely reoccapied air, "Scissors - t0 use f i writing." ' Old uriosity Shop Will Remain. The s licitors of H. root°, lessee of the ()Id Curiosity Shop, in Forth - gal stre t, London, deny the state - Ment th t the house has been sold to?, an Arne ican with the idea of trans- ' portatio i to the irni i ed States. , Poole's ease, it is stated, has many years tel run yet, a. Et Ether glossy Klede, the linnet sandpaper used with great cake will i tenoVe traces of -soil, her Cleans Vine Leather. ViIje`lean a pocketbook of an -colored leather. From MARFIAGE LIOENSES ISIJED AT THE 11p412N EXPIATOR OFFICE, BEAFORTH," ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.; Root Com 4 riuL uditio Firm ite the only Elie, eltAle ✓ on wh1ii oman can ieperi.d ' "in th hour and traredlattwo e afnteetc' Prereefs el strength._ No, 1 -arin No A No. leer -0r: Ordin t cattes le by far the be t Collar reeillane known. No. 2 -Por speelal easee-10 egreee inmate -three dollars per box. - Lames -ask your druggist for oolea Cation Root Compound. Take other tie ail pins, mixtures and imitatio are dangerous, No. 1 and No. aree id and recommended by all druggists in t e rio- iminion'of Canada. Mailed to any areas on receipt of rice and four ostag'e atanwat =so Cook- Corisparar, f4altr effel and No. 2 are fold In JeSioeicillahya"; fts. Bob sids. ' eris, WdeO! O. iberaari and I, V. F drug - use The Seafort Tea Store „. still leads in Black,. Green and Japa Tear, Salida, black and mixed Teas d Ar- oma black and spited Teas. I al o lead in all the best coffees, also sugarsin all the diffenrent kinds, from gra fated down to the very darkest. 1 aide - syrup 250 a quart, best An& r and Golden syrup, two gallon pails Of syrup for $1,00, also baking melinisse, pork, long clear bacon, wholesale and etail, smoked barns, snicked badges bo ougna sausage, luneh hewn, cern lbee4 boat pure lsrd; butter and eggs,loll at • the lowest prices. We have also, flour' eornemeid, Ionia bore, oatmeal, rolledWheat, Tilton's rolled oats, banner oats, cream of wheat qua. ker oats, Malta vitae, Vim, onola flakes, oresm sedate and all ki de of fancy biscuits, grape tints, swhis food, graham wafers inelvo pound Mail, pure new honey, I have; a few boxes of very fine ral.ln. o sell at wholesale' prices. I have s voiy large 'kook of fresh groceries of sil hide, which will be told at very close rims; A good sesortment Of chins, oro kery, and glassware, all of which will!, sold °heap. . I have a lot of very clean, home grew tim- othy seed for fall towing mid gui s tee it to be clean; Wanted, fresh 'butter and eggs,. for hioh the higheet inerketTprice will beif id in eseh or teed'. A large eteck of all size/ of fruit jsn t the right price. Malt, eider, white -wino. and standard vinegar. Salt by the arrel . and loose. • AU SEAFORTII. United Typewriter° m- pany Limited. Underwood, Empire, and B ick- , I ensderfer. All visible writing machines, for to rent by the month, ribbons, etc., 0 other makes ot typewriters, second for -Susie. Apply to L. G. VAN EGMOND, IlEAFORTH - ONTA e or d all and, Phophodin Tbe Great Eggffeb is an old, wdll lished and gyseparation. 11 beenre prescribed and used over 40yeers, girt e in the of Canada sell end recommend as *.e, only itekiud that and gives naiversal satisfaction. iipromvtiv and permanently cures all forms of -rvr,u. Wcok- nem. Entissions, Spermatorrhcea, and alleffects of abuseor excesses ; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stirnufanfs, .MCnta1 and Brain Worry, all& which lead to Infirmity, Insanity,,Consnmption and an Early -Grave. Price St per package or six for $S. e . will please, six, wfU care. Mailed prompty re- ceipt of !ice. Send for free oannehlea -Ad The Wood Company, Windsor, Our, Canada, Word's Pbosphodine i old in ileafortb by.O Abor. hart, L V Fear, J. S. Roberts Alex. Wflcon, and 'druggists. Before and After. 3rand Trunk Railway System, ' Runway Time Table. Trains leave Seaforth as follows.: 9.20 a. m. For Clinton, Goderich Wingha Kincardine. 12.40 p„ m. For Clinton and 6.15 p. m.1 For Clinton, WI I dine. 10,18 p, nu 3?os Clinton and iederich. 7.53 a. m. For Stratford, Cue! h, ;To Orrin*, North B4y aiid points Belleville and Peterboro and east. 3.37 p. m. For Stra ford, 4e1 b, Toronto, *34:deel and nts For Stratford, G elpM and Toro S. and °clench, gimp and Kear. 4.40 p. m. Palmerston and incardin GOING NORTH. Pale. Mixed. ed Palmerston, ' 7.30 p.m. 12.20 p.m 8. mu Ethel. . • 8.07 1.07 O. Brueseb....:..,8.17 1.10 10.00 Shievale 9.27 ' 1.80 10.20 Wingbam........ 8.38 1.36 . 10.80 Oonve Sotrrs. Pam. Mixed, Wingham0 58 am 9 a.ro,8,05 p.m .. 7.92 9.17 0.18 10.00 3.26 9:thel 7,28 10.16 8.86 8.20 11.30 i.10 nto, eat ; lute Mon - to, Brussels• • • .• 7.18 London, Huron d Brace. 113I0 NORM - London depart-- -.. 'Centralia- •• •.•• _ Exeter MO • • alM• SY .6 O. AMP 11013.4111.10 • • •;• .• • • . • 0. 00000 • •• Brucefieldeno•••••••••• 00000 • elinton• ••• ••• • • • ,Loodeo 0 IN 04 001, Bgym, 0000,1000011,•••1000'• Winghana .. 2ouro Winghsin, depsri.• ow • • ••• ; BettrO • • • • •• •• • • fa• • am ••• ' y Pasmager. 3,16 A.X. 4,60 sdi 9.18 5,65 9.30 6,07 9.44 6.18 9.50 6.16 9.58 IL 10.16 6,55 10,80 7.1 10.88 7.211 10.50 7.8E 11.00 7.66 Passenger 6.0ti s,a, 8.10 r. 7.01 8.281 7,14 8,86 Loodeenb;io . 7.22 9.46 7.47 4.16 8.06 4. 8.15 4. 8.22 4.66 8.36 6.1 •••••mwse•• moms BrUCtelder•••••••••.•••••••• Hippest. ***** • 0•0 010 •••• • • angel/ • • Faster, 0 0,0 0,0 eleetralbe..• 0I0 0 • 0 0 .., 8.46 6,20 tendon, fanive)- 9.40*. u. 6,2 it Pays The Best In The E The Canada Business College with its 27 years of successful stands witbout a peer in Caned nese or Shorthand Training. good positions is the past e what we do for our students w lege re -opens for Fall Term, catalogue is the handsomest ire Bohol in the Dominion. Copy Chatham. Ont work to Its or in the line of *Indents pion oven months if n graduated. ptember 1st ed by sny btiel eat by addrpiz D. McLACHLAN & CO,, Chatham, 186 do, d in .owe Col - Our BOOS IDaneal and Germane. The character' and temperament of the population of north Sleswick are I'817 (Inlet and peaceable, As an of- ficial Pruselan record of criminal cases states, .there is le the whole' German empire • no sinSle provin6e in which so few sentences are passed by the crim- inal judges as in north fileswiek. There were only half the Prussian aver- age of theft casco and eases of robbery with murder andtemurdepus assault. These favorable' crime statistics are due principally to the good bringing up and iatelligetice of the middle' and .lower classes fie well as to the cordial and hatenonions family life of the Dan- fsh population: Among the Individual members of the family there always existe a donsistetly affectionate and hearty tone in t elr intercourse .with each other. I, visited many theaters, enetaurtints and Inns, which were pein- .elpally frequented by the Danish In- habitants, but nowhere paw an Im- proper action nor an :111 mannered of - 'tense. The InterCourse between master and servant le also always friendly and polite. -W. Hartmann in Nineteenth Oentury. Hell Ringing In London In 1609. Here is, an extract from a journal of the year 1309: On arriving in London we heard a great ringing of bells in almost all the churches going on very late in the evening. We were informed sake of e erciee and -arnueeinent, and that the yrng people do that for the sometimee they pay considerable sums as a wager who will pull a bell the longest and ring; it In the most ap- proved fashion. Parishes spend much money in harmoniously sounding bells, that one being preferred which has the best belle. The old queen, is 'laid to have been pleased very much by title exerdse, considering it I18 a sign of the health of the people. They do not ring the bells for the dead. When a person lies In agony the bells of the parish be belongs ,tet are touched with the 'clarinet% until. he either die:3'0r recov- ers again: As soon as this sign is given. everybody in the street as well its in tbe housee fells on hill knees of- fering prayer for the sick person,. • Suioldea on. "Blue Montisair:” -- A scientist who has made a study of - stricides has discovered that more wom- en commit suicide on Monday than on any other day of the week. Monday, "blue Monday" as it has long been called, is one of the most trying days of the week for women who are housewives, prindpally be- cause it is "wash day." Breakfast is ueeally served earlier than on other days and more hastily prepared. The children are early hurried off to school and dinner is 'often "picked up." "Blue Monday" is the one day in the week when a housewife's troubles, hard work and annoyances seem to come all at. once; hence the significant name for the first working day of the week. CurioNitlea of Viants. Times at which different plants open and shut their petals have been in-ve.sta gated, and it is commonly found that the hour varies according to theamount of moisture in the air. The main thing is to protect the pollen froni in- vading moisture, apt/ since some plants, sucli as the pimpernel, promptly close their petals on tbe near approach of rain they serve as weather glasses. Sterne plants seem to believe in a short day's work, the pimpernel, for Instance, opening at 8 in the morning and clos- ing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the goat's beard, on the other hand, doing business from 3 a. ra. to 10 p. m. English an She Is Punctuated. In a recent number of the British Medical Journal the troublesome com- ma Is responsible for the following wonderful animal story: "The driver having finished his coW offered tol take me into erased - joining room where the milk was cooled, saying that while be fetched 'the manager I could have a look around." He Startled Her. "Some women," he said, "have very little sense of rhythmic time in their heads. Are you good at keeping step, Miss Gushleigh?" "Oh, Mr. Grubbins," she cried, "this is so .sudden!" For of course all she knew abont keeping step was confined to the wed- ding march. German Forethought. Wealthy Resident -Why don't you call for more firemen, chief? chief of Volunteer Firemen -Well, you see, we get only one keg of beer for putting out a fires and the fewer there are of us the naore beer we shall ,have to drink, Indeinendenee That. Counts. After all, it is the independence that teennts rather than either the wealth or .the poverty. , The simplicity of standing for :just what one is;:without shale or pretense, lifts • a burden of fret or anxiety and leaves the spirit free. , Too • cOuntess (tonew. valet) -Johann, I observed yesterday, to my -intense hor- ror, that you clean my husband's clothes and your own with the same brush. 1 must strictly prohibit any such familiarities for the future. -From tke German. lafaatil• Perresiity. Uubby ,(walking the door at 2 a. m.) -I'd ju'st like to know why this baby petitions in staying awake every night. *Hey -Really, I can't imagine. I never have, any trouble in keepthe him asleep In the daytime. A woman u•nallli follows fashions in drialling her bah' till the second bahy COMM, wben She hasn't time to experi- ment snd clings to the style prevalent MIR till tor deatb, Loot on the Bright Side - The 'eufferer from nervous exhaustion is genera' lly blue and disr.ouraged. He looks on the dark side of things and fears psralysis, locomotor ataxia, or leew- ay, MI this is changed by the persistent nes of Dr. Chases Nerve Food, vehich gradually and naturally rekindles andrevitatizes the wasted nerve celle and instils new vigor and energy into the whole system. THE HURON CRAMPS, Pain in the Stomach, Diarrlioa, Dysentery, Colic? Choler i$1111, Cholera infantum, Seasic 4f!, and all kinds of Summer cm - plaint are quickly cured 1by taking Dr. Fowier's • Extract of Wild Strawb9w. It has been used by thausainds for nearly sixty years -and we 114vyet ; to hear a complaint about its aCtikon. , A few doses have often_ cured ren all other remedies have failed., Its ; action is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable and Effectual. Dr. Fowler's Extract of 'Ind Strawberry is the original B Wel Complaint Cure. RefuSe Substitutes. Therre Dangerous, BARGAINS. • A number of pieces of Prints, wily sold at 12ic, for tice Dress Goods for school girls' wai Oe and 25C a yard, now 25e and181e spectively, ; these are particularly good values. Cotton goods elsewhere have rigen in price. We have a few pieces t�Sell at reduced prices. A nice variety of Cretonnes, Lawns, Muslins, Art Muslims and Towelhiigs to select from. Do not fail to see our new iinea. in Flannelettes, Wrapperettes and Press Goods, all up to date and at reasonable Our Boot and Shoe stock is always well assorted, and prices moderate, Our stock of Dishes is well assorted and good value. White Cups and sau- cers at $1 per doz ; gilt edge ditto iat $1,10 and $1,20 per doz.; colored sets of plates, cups and saucers, 36 pieces, in the set, at 81.75 per set. • All lines of steple groceries and dry good's sold at moderate prices. Goods all guaranteed, and if not satisfactory can be returned, Come and get good goods at right prie-s. R. W. JEWITT CONSTANOE. In3t1 Are a Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and, Tissue Builder and Constitution ReneWeir, for all troubled with weak heart or nerve*. As a food for the blood, the brain and the nerves, they cannot be excelled. - If you are troubled with Nervousness Sleetilessness, Nervous Prostration, Pal: pitateoe of the Heart, Shortness ofBreathio,r Weak /or Fainting Spells, Anwenia, or en forneof Debility, take MILBURN'S HEART AND HRH PILtS. Their curative power is quickly mini- fested. They purify and revitalize the blood, brighten the brain and steady anti strenghten the nerves from the first fair doses. Pries see. per box or 3 horse for at all dealers or r, • The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, °Natal . TffE SEAFORTH Lumber Y'ard Chapge of Business Having sold my lumber business tO N. Olaff & Sons, and -wishing to rel - duce the stock of Iteel, Cedar Shinglles, I now offer them for sale at greatly reS dueed prices for the next twenty days Four X, 82e; three X, 78c; qua! 4 first class. Four different compan es4' makes to chcose from; Seaforth Lumber Yard, STEPHEN LAMB. 18e53-3 • McKillop Directory for 1903, 0.0imI.060/00000, MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0, JOHN S. BIWWK, Councillor, Seaforth P. 0. CHARLES LITTLE, Couredier, Winthrop P, O. JOHN MURRAY, Couneillor, Berechwool P, 0. JOHN if, 00VENLOOK, Councillor, Winthrop P.O oubi JOHN 0, MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0 DAVID it. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. ...r SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., Sanitary Inspector the Winthrop P. O. ; 1111111Pme _ ' A Nice Little Task. An :expeirt ma (eanatician O2C0 set hinnifeilf the nice little teek of (alculat- ing :the number of "different vays in whit') fifty-two cards of a peel can be C. Istribut al atnong four playet ft, tbits Oen; to e 1CI, taking every poesi Je coms Wanton d permutation. It wo I be no use to present the answ ,r ie 0 in a long row of figures, . f or nb ot e can realize to himse f what ,each a n ii erteni array really onveys, ter ewou d it be much better to play with the words billions and trillions, seeing the these are mere wo ds and nothing m re to most of us, 4iiit the foillustrationI llOwine is more kely to be appreeP ted by the ordinary reader: If 'the nitre population of the ealth ware to c e II the cards incessantly day apd 'nigh or 100,000,000 years at the , ra e.ef a ed ell by each person a minute, th4ywoud not have exhausted the one b ndred-th • isandth part of the num- w itch the arde can be so dist be of es entially different wifIbuted,ays in Which Was; the Guilty One? horny b fore Major I. B. Pond, the " ecture b ireau expert," was taken ith wbat roved to be his last illness h was ent rtalning three friends in his * j ee at th Everett House when ohe O them, In commenting upon tbe ma - 3.x'� bool4 'The Eccentricities of Gen- t sl,"i asked 4 "Major, ou have at one time and a other knewn all the celebrities, Tell na el, what port of comparison would y1 make tietween Talmage and Mark ain?" 'That is rather a difficult queition to a swer," replied the major, with a m schievoue tvrInkle in his eyes. "But if you will promise not to ask me to el eidate say this: 'One of them 114 only when he had to, and the other hi -ti whether be bad to or not.' " IireaOng In a'llew Pipe. 'Notice that eimp in a brown i hat?" d a man to his companion in a: evallt. tying to break In a new pipe; trying to smoke it tbe first time, and fills it to the muz+, He'll never in all bis life r as long as he owis that pipe -en - Jo ir- won't he?" 'Never; wily one w 'sr to break in a ne pipe. iut in a pi eh of the weed at rst and moke it all; another pinch, 0 y large ban the first; smoke It all 00 ; clean t e pipe; gradually you can fill the pipe to the muzzle, and finally be able to sinoke her all out clean as a biotic' Part. entary eeseppleares memb r !of congress had been pay- ing attentiox to a young lady for a Ion while tind had taken her to at - ten the iouse until she was well pos ed in the rules. On the lad day of he ses ion as they came ont he bought beif bouquet of flowers and sali to her, "May I offer you my hand- ful •f flow rs?" She replied promptly, ve to lamend by omitting all after the word 'hand.' " He blushingly ac - cep d the amendment and they adopt- ed t unanimously, A Personal Matter, „Ht think II am giving general flatio- faction," e414 the young clergyman a HMIs doubt Lilly, "although Elder klnr has found a good deal of fault witi my prayers," ou are sure to have that trouble," resr,onded the retired pastor with a reminiscent sigh. "The elder Is a good man, a most worthy man, but he never can rememner that he is not the party addres.sed in prayer." . As practical as Usual. P or Man -Well, did you buy that boo int P it s telling all about how to economize e kitch,en? Ife-Ye, I've got it, or Man -That's good. What does 7 Y • Ife-It's full of recipes telling bow to tilize cold roast turkey, but we hav n't the turkey. Real Reform. ".t 17 hush nd doesn't gamble now as he 1 sod to." "1 eformei , has he?" "3 es; he doesn't go. to the race -track at: II any new. His worst dissipa- tion no w bi swimming, 1 think. At any nit •Ise !of* he only goes to the peel Eno s.- elT rtles Are Slow. . " ere!" celled the impatient gnest. The obsequious waiter. came to his gide, 1 say,, Judge, , eems to me that soup I orderd Is a lo g time gettlng to me." , " es, sir; but you must remember, sir, bat you ordered turtle soup." The trouble with most actors is that they have never played a part in eeal In Roc this long tarn Is a nev trl b A Iftesil Rock of Refuge. Hawaii there is a spot called the of Ref ge. If a criminal reaches rock be ore. capture be Is tette so as he r mains there. Usually' his ly suppl him with food until he le to nil ke his escape, but be Is r allow: i to return to his own 110 A spniekli us for pick to 1e flavor to e kept long r, • ln the Brine, g of hops in the brine ing hams and bacon adds both and egables them O good condition much A Real Trouble. CoOdelia-I am always worried wbsz 1 sir4 buying new donee. Colneelia- by? Co della h, I can't decide whether to look styli4 and be uncomfortable or to be comfortable and look a frigbt. t4 Convinced. great eal may be saki on the cns sal the prolix person. ' • sa d tbs 'teary author, "14 ne poin on svafch you haat e'en« ieced. me," Washington Star, Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface off linens. GUT REDVCES XX PEN.= Asti Par thi Octagon Bar, 22) „ AUCT °NEER& rpHomas 'sitowN, licensed Auctioneer for the 1 Counties of EUron and Perth. Orders left itt A, M. Campbell's implement wareroome, Seatorth, or Tire EXPOSITOR 011198, Will reeffire promptettention. se/illation guarautecd or no charge. 172841 - T AMES 0, dedssirsig,, licensed Auctioneer laic ee the county of Meta Saida attended to in any part of the county at moderate ratc0, and satisfaction guaraoteed, Orden; at at the 8eaforth post all ,e or at Lot 2, Coneetainn 2, Rullett, sib :Wive prompt attention. 1133241 A toroNtEnixo,-B. 8, Phillips, Licensed 211 AllOtiOTIEST for the counties of Huron and Perth. Being a prsetleal fernier and thoroughly understsnding the Value of farm stock and Imp's,. ments, places me in a better poeition ro realize good prices. Charges modfiate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All ordersleft at Metall poet office or at Lot 28, ConoessiOn 2, Has. will be promptly ttended to, 1709 -ti To the Weary Dyspeptic, We Ask This Questions Why don't you rernove that weight at the pit of- the Stomach? Why don't ,you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so thet it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating? The first step is to regulate the bowels. For this purpose Burdock Blood Bitters Hes No Equal. It acts promptly and effectually end permanently cures all derangements fa digestion. SIGN , OF THE CIRCULAR SAW tie IT 23u©N 1.99,1 ©E! z 0 KELPION A PERFECT HOME REMEDY. Endorsed by the hest English Journals. Supplied to Britieh Soldiers in South Africa, For all Throat and Gland Troubles, Pleurisy, LUMPS, Abscesses, Old Sores. illeers,_Weions, thili in bienses, &memo. Plautiee. Sti0Johol14. libeurnatIon. Lumbago, sprains, Bruises, riles, Cuts. Sore feet, Sold by Druggists, 25c. Try it once. s Special Attention re Horseshoem' g and General Jobbing. Robert Devereux ILACKSMITH sod CURIACE op,. MAKER 110,••••••MIIIIPMEN0, Goderleh street, - • Seaforth -To Claw! a Take Laxative Brom Q Swam Mon boxes soki in past 12 mond*. Cold in One Daycures cAP b Two Days. iflS 0 0 Tablets. z.0,L /*Li" on every This sipature,twe ,oewtoo box. 25e. P'OOR COP' 4 H sley's 1,:rve Vor Children. The Jove of many women may be as great, but of few is it at OL,ICO SO NVISO and so great as that whin)) eharlea ling -ley lied for his ehihiren. For the nake or no.ir lual:h he built for, them an oe fhier hare ry on the highest point of his rectory ii01.180, and there he would Join them when his work was done, bringing a wild flower, a fern, beetle, a lizard, a field mouse or some- thing that would draw forth their powers of observation and make them fond of the works of Cod's hand, "Oh, daddy, look at this delightful worm!" one of his guests beard, not without surprise, his -little girl say. Kingsley was careful not to confuee hls children by a multitude of small rules "It is difficult enough to keep the Ten Com- mandments," be would say, "without making an eleventh In every direc- tion." He had no "moods" with bis family, for be cultivated by strict self discipline, in the midst of worries and pressing business, a disengaged tem- per, that always enabled Win to enter Into other people's Interests, and es- pecially into children's playfulness. He beeame a light hearted boy in the presence of his children, When 011r8 - erg griefs and broken toys were taken to his study he was never too busy to mend the toy and dry the tears. -Chi- cago Record -Herald. The Waltz of the OStrich. The dance of the ostrich is one of those peculiar native 0180133S which certain fowls develop, without any ap- parent incentive except it may be the law of heredity.- It usually occurs -at early morning, when the young, strong birds are let out of their inclosure, add Is said to be entirely due to awkward- ness and uncertainty. This leads Them to advance and turn in a dervish -like whirl which is very quaint and fautas- tie, as they float about assisting their motions by their outspread wings. They circle and reverse almost as a waltzer would, and when a large num- ber of tbese strange birds go through their -dancing antics it Is almost Im- possible to believe that they 'heave not been taught the accomplishment by a (lancing master. Their waltz often ends in disaster, as they break each other's legs, which Is certain,death, or become dizu and fail down in a, de- moralized heap. The kick of an ostrich has been known to destroy life, Embarrassing. In a puburban sebool a teacber once proved that it may he embarrassing to use oneself as an illustration, She was bearing a elass in spelling and defining words. The word "orphan" had been correctly spelled, but nerte of the -class seemed to know its meaning. After asking one or two of then] she said en- eouragingly: "Now, try again. I am an orphen. Now can't wane of you guess what It means?" - The blank look on their fnees re- mained until one of the scholars raised bis hand and said, in the most guile- less manner possible: "It's some one tbat wants to get mar- ried and can't get a lAsbandl" : The Vest st. Minor Garment. . The waistcoat has always been garnaent of minor consideration. It appeared and disappeared according to the requirements of the varying goo. tumee in earlier times, and Bret bad officerd recognition under the rel Charles II. It was in 1666 that Pepy makes mention of the waistcoat ea diary: "This day_ the king began to put on his vest, and I did see several persons of the house of lords and com- mons wearing a long easseck close to the body." Pertinent Advice, A student noted for las eareleesneee In dress once etpproacbed Proftsator Simon Newcomb of Johns Napkins nutversity for advice. He was *kink- ing of leaving cdllege and going into business, having bad a flattering- offer. "Now you know my case, professor," he eald, "and if you were In my shoes what would you do?" i* The professor lookedf very serious and replied: "Black them, of courser Tiniversal and Eternal. "Yes, life is universal and eternal, foe time is one of its factors; yesterday the moon, today the earth, tomorrow Jupiter. In space there are cradles and tombs. The red carom stars will soon be dead; the hydrogee eters, me Vega and Sirius, are the /- • of the future; Procyon, Copella, turns sale the stars of the present. Aldebaran seems to be already an sutunin fruit" So said Flammarion. An eht.dt,f4al: Merehant-Did atm oeliver sage to Mr. Smith? Boy -No, sir; be was tout and the of - lice was locked up. Merchant -Well, e didn't you wait for bim, as I told yell? Boy -There was a Th';':.ce on the door slaying, "Return at enes." so I came back as quick as 1( nail; mY Mese ••••••••• Sparring Per cm Ournini. Guest (after sttu4 r valiantly, but unavailingly for POtne time With rOWI) -Walter, what Wee of a bird is this? "Canvasback deth eta." "No wonder 1 -erne tt do anything with it. Run and gt Me the scissors.' 531.o k. Molly -You -say ysa flux& all over when you propo eta ti aer? Cholly-eYes, 1 did• E Molly-A.:id boa/ eleent the girl? Cholly-Oh, site oely ehook her heel. --London Modem, Feet ty. The M.:Arm Way. "I wish to mee v ',sour dasibter," said the young MOD 1.0 old man was a sensible old "Can 1 supeert -,in the style tis which you have been net stomed?" he asked. -Puck. REXA LL ;) DYES These Dyes WI! (1.0-, .ryt" Jute or Mixed Glen's i the latest and mot 8. world. Try a pie I:: V. FEAR'S 1. cotton, _a., 2 -Mb -they ere Dye in zte colors at e, Sasferth. 18H-5-2 1