The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-17, Page 10"Otto.
Work
All Done
House clean
and bright
before theday
is rightly begun.
When good
bio+st and
brushes are used
it takes very
•little effort to
keep the -home attractive.
BOECKH BROOMS
are the best made, and like all
tools make labor liglat. For
°-yi, years "the standard goods
of Clesesele."
Unittd Fatteriee Ueda, TOrdlitO,
k. •
•
istagnamsaw.mrsissunowsensamesraim....mtr
N FOLLOWS FATHER
KOSSUTH HOLIDS FATHER'S PRIN-
CIPLES --TRIES ANOTHER WAY.
'As the Eider Kossuth ,Dealt With the
Emperor Francis Joseph So Does
the Younger, But the Latter Fighfa
For the Independence of Hungary
By Peaceful Means—Austro-Hun-
larian Relations.
A little more than a hale • century
ewer...Louis Kossuth was one of the
Imeet Prominent figures in the public
,eye as the foremost champion of the
'liberties of Hungarians. Now Hungary
again is writhing in the throes- of g.
movement for greater liberty or pos-
sible ineependenceand again a Res-
auth is hailed as leader. He is Fran-
cis Kossuth, sal of the patriot who
union between it and Austria were
being infringed upon, The Hunearian
_parties which have formed a coalition
under the leadership of eesseuth ile-
manclereform a the electoral law and
future universal suffelige, separation
of Austrian and Hungarian custorne
and introduction of the Hungarian
language and flag in the army, as con-
templated in the ,"compromise" of
1S07. It is reported thee 'the Emperor
has agreed to reforms in the electoral
lews in the direction oeltinfversal suf.
frege. Whether he Nirilr#Ialce comes-
sicns in other respects sufficient to
stay the impendingstorm remains to
be seep.
KOssT-T11.
•
pleaded the cause of his countrymen
eioeitellile .oine fifty years ago.
Then as now it wes the Emperor
Francis Joeeph a•ith whom the adeo-
cittee of iletegary`s :deists had to l'OC-r
Irea. The elder Kossuth was; Gov-
ereor of Hureeary during the bele p0 -
r(:. 61: it; ineependence in 1849, but
on the fellese of the movement he led
was for many y(ais in exile.
Kogleith Wed in is94 in Italy.
Ies 'eat: lived in teat eountry dering
the leser years of hie life, although
be tee etoreety of 1se7 he might have
tete: mei 10 1115 Mill\ t. land. Francis
Kr teen h n (evil enritiver in Italy
the all came to him soon after
h's e siege dee eit to go 0) Hungary,
a glilt in the Hungarian Paella-
mse t end Is ad the party which the
ebies eeeseeli, hell once led. lie re-
seesietee te the ceit, guvo up Ids Itnl-
inn ei;nuinship and 00 arrival in
Dan! wa:t. Hits recielent of initily
1le:1,-re. in outlining the policy upon
he HA e‘ett-rmined he t:aid he
w-‘01 hold fist Jo his lather's princi-
til.r. 018 wen.141 s-yek ant)ther way to-
t he:r eurc:tt hm. I le declared in
ru- wo;•:ting for the economic in-
d--rn.titIon,-, of 1 ungary through peace-
no!anu, elzprsed his admiration
fer the f!`rancis Joseph and
avywed hf.ii-r that the roundation
for the 1:14 t! -C.; authority over Hun-
gary would bo !nom secure wore the
-inocpt ivience of l'intt kingdom from
.At :ere: in all mattirs -of administra-
tion r:•-:..gaized.
rcattfons existing- between Aus
tide ;eel Hungary aro peculiar, The
two courdries core:ATI-We a joint. more
t.ereeee .leeelet 1., wee i.
nog Ft • tee:ekes, scars of age, 15 Em -
les : ;1,1 aenstotic King cf
Etni,p, a:. or Au5-
'01 z!:0! \\,-a,.; crown! d Ning of
rop,!_ury The two states unit-
ed .ma-- ha•--
constitution:7. and Parliaments,
and t:.-11 ht.- tor •,). t 10:!1:( 0 4; of
Male afetirs• it meet ministry and ad-
miae :n, tht y ars. clifsely
bound to,•-4-11tor by t:10 id-ntity of the
rub r trtni by a morlanent cnnstifutinn-
al union which, ttpon the common prin-
ciple. Of pos.w:sion and defc-nste, was
M•! --•f proclaimed by the pra.matic sanc-
tion of 172:1 and has since been regu-
lated by the so called "compromise
of lee'''.
In accordance leith the constitutilne
al union, foreign affairs and the great-
er part of war affairs and finances re-
lating to them are dealt with by corn-
,
IRVING ANECDOTU.
They Sheet HMV:Az An Actor and As
a Man In Heti Century of His
Stage Life.
Sir Henry Irving, whose death in
Bradford, Eagland, ended a wonderful
•career of stage life covering more
than half a ceutury, was more than
an actor: He was a man. It ''as his
art that made him famous the workl
around. It was 'his generosity, his
kindly help_ to the beginners in his
profession, his tact, prudence, and
modesty, that -won him a warm place
in the hearts of all who knew him.
The anecdotes told of Sir Henry
Irving would fill a mighty volume if
they could all be collected in book
form. Many of the stories told of him
have been remembered by his friends,
and they explain why the great Ekeee
dish actor won his way into the heartee
of mere They illustrate the traits of
his character better than the most
skillfully written eulogy.
THE HUB ON EXPOSITOR
.'Two in utO
. His Generosity to Others.
Generosity was one of the notable
traits in Sir Henry Irving's character.
He geve much to charity in his own
way. He -was particularly generous to
the unfortunate in his own profession.
A few years ago, it is related, Sir
Henry—he was plain Henry Irving
then— was sitting albrieln his private
rooms at the Lyceum theatre, in Lon-
don, when, after- a preliminary knock,
a man he had never seen before enter-
ed—for the actor made it a rule to
see every one, strangers or otherwise,
who chose to call upon him in his
leisure hours. He asked the stranger
his business, and discovered that his
caller was an actor out of employment.-
"I'm sorry," said Irvine,. "but my
cast is quite, full up. Try a,ain another
time."
The caller turned slowly away. With
detection pictured in the hesitating
droop of his shoulders. As he reachea
the door Irving called him back.
L. "Married " he asked.
"Yes," replied the stranger. "Thai's
the worst of it. My wife is lying dan-
gerously ill, end -we are s'arving."
Irving thought for a moment, and
then began to write something. -
"Ircc," he Said, "handing the man
.piece of paper. "Go down .to the box
office and leaee your naine and ad-
dress, and tell them I sent you. Take'
this."
The stranger took the piece of pa-
tter and looked at it. It was a check
for £1.0 ($50):
'Rieke Up a Stray Cat.,
The. black cat which was always'to
be seen sitting on. the window of.the
stage door -keeper's office of the Lyce-
um was as famous as the theatre itself.
It was originally a straWeat, and One
/1
tii
itr
1:,ft
NiMP
SSrei
44Prtti
e
Physicians tell us that all
the bloo d' in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
...,,xinutes. If this action be-
come.; irregular the whole
body buffers. Poor health
follows poor blood; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
n••
InVIXO AS BECICHT.
(The role in which he appeared on the
nighof his death, Oct. 13, 1005.)
night it bolted into :the theatre for
safety just as Sir Henry ;Arrived.. The
attendants began to hunt it out, and
the terrified beast ran at the great
actor,- who caught it. up in his arms.
"Kindly understand," he said severe-
ly to those about him, "that this eat
from to -night becomes one of my staff,
tied any one ill-treating it, will be dis-
missed."
The cat remained at theesfiyceum
till the exit-Mitten...of Sir Henry'e reign
there. It always knew his step, when
he arrived and would run out te meet
him anidethen follow him to hisidress-
eng room and sit. purring on the table.
: His Joke On Whistler. '
On.'onb occasion Sir Henry was giv-
ing pt his famous "midnights," or
suppers, in his room after the per-
orrilanee, and among his guests was
the artist. Whistler. As it happened,
two of Whistler's pictures were on the
walls, and Whistler on arrival im-
mediately went to look at these land -
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it entcrs the
stomach; a double iidvan-
tiae in this. Less work
• b
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amount
o:f good with the least pas-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health,
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be -
/fore you expect it.
7.;
.4;.:•••••.
•
a-Zie ',Jet
<rrel,11-eszee.
•
We will send you a
sample free.
Ie sure that tLis
rlrture in the form of
a label is on the ,)vrap-
per of every bottle of
Emulsion -ou buy.
Setter & )3 °WIVE
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
so crnts and St.00
All druggists
11011111011.91111gair2"ESMVPSIMIESSWOMOnnr,10.M.0"4.1101101
.scapes aneeees • "ILI 11C11 -1)traled by
1!)Cm. Tom the, --end of the evening
he said to liTs hcst:
'Irving, there's something wrong
with those pietures or mine. 0, T see
it. now; • you've hung them upside
dolvelin:i
trn, moment II•ving was nonplused.
Whistler, he knew; was "touchy" on
the subeiet of his picture's. But Irving's
prudenee in Reviles the situation as-
serted itself.
"Is that so?" he replied, carelessly.
"But yeu forget, my dear fellow, how
blind I am, and if it has taken you
all the evening to discover that your
own pictures were upeide down, surely
-there is excuse for me in coasidera.-
tion of my bad sight."
Becomes "Simple Henry Irving."
Sir Henry has always shown a de-
sire to keep in the background, it will
be noticed that on the play bills he
appears as simply "Henry Irving," th
the same type as is used for the name
of the humblest member of the cast.
But some years ago he was acting in
the provinces, and those, responsible
for the bills issued posters on which
he was mentioned as the "famous Sir
Henry Irving."
Irving at once sent for the head
-Printer.
-, 'Look here," he said. "You are not
to "Print another- bill with all those
• flourishes before my name. You are
to see that in future' my_ nanie reads
as simple Heury Irving, and in quite
small type!'
The prieter retired., Next day Irving
was horrified to find the town flooded
with posters which 'announced that
"Simple Henry Irving" would that
night 11 a certain role at -the theatfe.
A Friend
•Told Me About
ZI,IPICItOlt FRANCIS JOSEPH.
emon Ministries. The control of these
Ministries and the voting of the com-
mon budget are exercised, by • delega-
lione chosen from the Parliaments of
sate two countrios. The proportion of
iepenses to be borne by each state
Is fixed by agreements.
For some tare there has been tlis
:content in Hungary because of a be -
:lief that the rights of that state under
.
the iiereements tort/line the.. Neste re
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE;
Hundreds of people, who have
been cured of Kidney Tronble
by nn -Ju? were first induced
to try this wonderful remedy
by friends who had them-
selves been cured. The sales
of Bteln are silatly increasing,
because everyone who takes
them is benefitted—and these
In turn, tell others. So the
good news is spread.
Ilereis what a Picton man says
about Bu -Ju
"1 have used Bu -Ju with great
benefit to-tuyself, and cheerfully
ireconianetnii to all who, I think, are
sufferiag from Kidney Troubles
and Klietatum. ,
"I think Bi -Ju the best reanedy.
made."
Tours sincerely,
JAWS mrcr.,..q.
0...AFIL4 CHEMICAL Co., LIMPTED,
Viniciatt, NEW YORK.
MR, CARNE
tl
HOW HE SPENDS -tele TIME ON
HIS VAST SCOTTISH ESTATE.
His Views On Edueahion and An Alli-
ance Between Great Britain, Ameri-
ca and Frince—His Hospitality and
Generosity—Demand For Lii.Sraldes
Now Cpoa.mying in lAt the Rate of One
Per
. 1 •
Andress' Carneeie has always steed
Lot' a close alliance between Omit
Britain and "United States, and now
he adds France to the league of friend-
ship and urges that these "throe re
publics, two uncrowned and one
crowned," stand together and *safe-
guard' the peace of the world.
In the same conversation Mr. Car-
.negie declared that the greatest in-
stitution is the public school and in e
further statement of his views on
education avowed the belief that many
One Ahead.
Patience—See what alt's she puts on!
Petrice—Yes. You knee, a member
ofTher family has written a historic
novel.
"hat's nothing. A membfr of our
faniiily has jut finished a pWstoric
novel."
• r en:4 onnb1 e.
Mr. ,Tones -Look hero: This horse
.von sold 111(' runs on to the pavement
every time he sees a motor car. Horse ,
y. -m don't expect. a five
petted horse to run- tip o telegraph pole
or climb a tree, do 3'o1.0--L0M101.1 Ii(1111.
Faith. hope and charity! Cherish the
thee preach -the eeeond and be silent es
10 the lasts—New Orleans Times-Demste
erati
CHARCOAL
The Way That Umed In Making Gun-
powder In Produced.
Charcoal making for gunpowder is a
much More complicated process than
the ordinary field kilu manufacture.
Only certain kinds of wood are used --
usually the young shoots of elder and
Willow—and it is cut in the spring, so
that the bark may be stripped off. It Is
then piled under airy, opeu sheds and
allowed to remain several years until
1 t thoroughly dried. When tbe pow-
der maker is ready for a new supply of
chargoal the wood is cut into lengths
of thIve feet and placed in tight Iron
reterls, uneer and around which a fire
roars continually. The dempers and
Piees are so ;avenged that the work-
men have comelete control of the heat.
At the enn ef the retort a hole Is left
for the eecape of the Intiammalde gas-
es roes -dem.; front the 'cleu•ring precese.
A. pipe catches them le; they leave the
retert and conyeys them into the fur -
mice, syliere they take the place of a
good deal of fuel, When the -flames of
the gat beectene a deep blue color the
NV01•Icincii 1;Luw" that the wood is suffi-
ciently charred, and the retest is cooled
down aa quickiy as poseible":- The char-
coal is thee left for a week or morebe-
fore grinding, because if placed in the
machine at once there Isclinger of
spoiilaueous combustion. - The best
charcoal Is jet- black and fractures
shnn" velyetY sureaces. '
.POOR
A14DRIVN cArtmcour FIETIJNG AT -SRIRO.
people are overeducated and that
stud e of the - claesies is of little value
to a young man who!is going into busi-
ness. "Those .preparing for profession-
al pursuits should go to the university
by all Means,". he. said, but he ques-
tioned the wisdom of such a traMing
.for • those preparing for other occupa-
tions.
"Why -should English sailors have to
learn the language of Virgil, Horace
and Cicero " he inquired. "English of-
ficers- study classics. What's the re -
stilt? They have foolish courage. In-
stead of saving them:It:Ives they allow
themselves to be shot and say they
are dying for their country. I prefer an
officer - who would -make an intelligent
run when necessary and then come
back and live for his country."
Skibo castle, his estate in Scotland,
is a fine one for purposes of hospital-
ity, Mr. Carnegie and his genial wife
..aro fond of, entertaining people and
often have large house parties. A large
company of Pittsburg scboolteacbere
(who recently entertained 400 teach-
ers from the Dominion of Canada) evlio
were spending their vacation in Eu-
rope, were among his guests the past
summer, They wera driven all over
the estate, which comprises over 40,-
000 acres, and nothing which the cas-
tle contained was too good for them.
From the castle windows a charming
view Is obtained alopg Dornoch firth,
one, of the fairest of the highlands of
Scotland. The eetate is interseeted by
rivers and leaping mountain etreatee,
and one Of Mr. Carnegie's greater:is
tlieights is anglieg in -them for trent
enr1 other fish which abound. .Anotle r
of his favorite diversions is billiards,.
which he often plays with Mrs. Car-
negie. •
On, Mr. Carnegie's domain the day
beeins at 7 a, ne, when the piper. in
full highland costume, plays' on the:
telT:100, 111S master's bedroom.
.window. At 5 o'clock the- c•aetle organ-
ist performs on the pipe organ in the
MUSIC gallery overhanging the grand
e
NOVE ABER 17, I9(!5
•-••
A Test Will Tell
What Lictizozonbe Can Do for You. --and it Is Free.
You who are waiting—we ask you
again to try Liquozone; to try it at our
expense. You'll regret this delay when
you learn what the product means to you.
Do as millions have done—stop doubt-
ing; give Liquozone a test. Then judge
it by results. Germ diseases—stud there
are scores of them—call for a germicide.
Those are the diseases to which Liquo-
zone best applies. Don't cling blindly
to old-time remedies, if you don't find
them effective. Let us prove the power
of the new.
What ,Licruozone s.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent to
each user. The process of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to 14
days' time. It is directed by chemists
of the highest class. The object is to so
fix and combine the gases as to carry into
the eystern 8 powerful tonic -germicide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any form
of ,disease germ, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to the bodyLiquo-
zone is not only harmless, but helpful
in the extreme. That is its main dis-
tinction. Common germicides are poison
when taken internally. That is why
medicine has been so helpless ina germ
disease. Liquozone is exhilarating, vi-
talizing, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in at.
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone aftet thousands of tests had
been made -with it. Its power had been
proved, again and' again, in the most dift
ficult germ diseases. Then we offered to
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it. And over 0310
million dollars have been spent to an-
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result is that 11,000,000 bottles
have been used, mostly m the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones, scattered, everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need 'it that this
offer is published still. In late years, sci-
ence has traced scores of diseases to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish to show those sick ones
—at our cost --what Liquozone can do.
Where It Applies.
These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In the,se
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. Aladin all—no matter how dif-
ficult—we offer each user a two months'
further test without the risk of a penny.
Asthma
Abscess—Artsemtn
Bronchitis
Blood Poiwn
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-051de
Consumption
Contagious Diseases
Cancer—Catarrh
.Dysentery—Diarrhee
Dyspepsia—Dandruff
Eczema—Erysipelas
Fevers—Gall Stones
1
Goitre—Gout
Gonorrhea—Gleet
Bay Fever—Lalluenza
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Malaria—Neuralgla
Pilte—Quiusy
Rheumatism
Scrofula—ay-philis
Skin Disesuses
TubercnIosis
Tumors—Ulcers
Throat Troubles
• •ta
4
Also most tonne a the followIng;
Ildney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach, Troubles Wornen's Diseases
Fever, inflammation or catarrh—impure or peek
Suited blood—usually indicates ger n attact. -
In nervous debility Liquozone acts pas, vitalisers;
se,Complishing remarkable Malta.
50c. Bottle Free. -
if you need Liquozone,and have neves,
tried it, please send us this coupon. We,
will then mail you an order on a local
clruggist for a 4111 -size bottle, and .wa
y the druggist ourselves for it. This.
is our free gift, made to _convince yen:
to let the product itself show you vthaiF,
it can do. In justice to yourself, pleasie
accept it today, for it places you undft
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c. and $1..
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
rum out iad xnail it to The Liquozone com-
pany, 453-164 Wabash' Ave., Chicago.
mydisease is.......... . . ... . .
I bave never tried Liquozone. but ' von u;i1
supply rue a 50c bottle free I will tt it.
• ••• •••• • • v.v. aa 111. . ,tts . to
4••
AlC D. ,
1 2 3 Give full addr, , -write 1,1ain1y.
Note that this offer app- .s to Bev: users only.
A.uy physician or hospi LI not yt.t using Liquaras
will be gladly supplied 7,1a test,
4 -if. -sr
oC s ea Cold in One Day
Take Laxative'Bromo QUIelfirieTablets.‘40. 4,--ron every
Seven Man bates sold in past 12 wontbs. This signative.ovn.doP box. 25c.
es
at 8.30, and at 1 p, m. the piper an-
nounces luncheon and escorts the
househeld to the dining room. Tea, is
served at 5, dinner at 7.30, and at. eet0
there 'is usually a piano recital. On
Sunda evenings the villagers are ad-
mitted to hear the music.
- Mr. Carnegie says that applications
for libraries are corning in now at the
rate of about one a day, and this coets
him an average of only about $20,000
a day, which is not enough for him to
spend, consequently he has taken to
giving a good deal of money to col-
leges, perferahly small ones. "I ob-
-ject to the term philanthropist' when
applied to myself," says the iron mas-
ter. "I have always understood it to
mean a man with more money than
brains."
MR. CA.RiTiGli AS A BILLIARD PT.AYBIL
central hall, and this is the signal for
mornitrg nrayer. Breakfast.. is. esoseed
111=11111111131/1111111111111•11&.
SUFFERING WOMEN
who find life a burden, can have health and
strength restored by .the' use of
'I L.
liburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pilis•
The present generation of women and girls
have more than their Ettore of misery. With
some it it nervousness and palpitation, with
others weak, dizzy and fainting spells, while with
ot:rs there is a genetal collapse of the system.
111i1buri's Heart and Nerve Pills tone up the
nerves, strengthen the heart 'and rn te it beat
strong and regular, creato new red blood car-
lauscles, and impart that sense of buoyancy to
_
the Npirits that is the result of renewed mental
and physical vigor.
Mrs. D. 0. Donoghue, Orillia, Ont., writes:
" yur over a year I was troubled with nervous-
ness and heart trouble,. I decided to give Mil-
burn' Heart and 'Nerve Pills a trial, and after
using' -,,,
e boxes I found 1 v -as completely cured.
I always recommend them to my friends."
Price 50 cents per box or.three boxes for $1'.25,
all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
COPY
Strong Proof.
ggle9—linw do you know you
talked P6ns1b1y to your wife? -
Waggles—She wouldn't listen to me.
A Itlymtery About Blood.
There is something very mysterious
about the color of human • blood, or,
rather, as to what causes its red Won
The physiologists eay that "the color
of blood is due to the red corpuscles
which are contained in the vein fluids,"
but this does not nearly explain the
mystery. An aggregation of blood cor-
puscles is red, to be sure, but in small
numbers they are yellow, while one or
two examined separately are found to
be of a very light :10%1W eolor. Why
a large aggregation of these tiny dieks
should convey the impression of red to
our senses, while a few show a yellow
and a eingle epecimen of ligirt straw
color, is something we would like to
see explained.
A Dangerous Symptom.
'Mien a member of Aunt Eunice
-Washington's fatally died—the family
she had served with faithfulness so
many' years: the old woman's grief
wam as poigunnt es if site had under-
/
stood the censee svhieh led to it.
"It's de same trouble took Miss Lily
off dat took miler sister 'elarinuna eight
yeare ago," she said to a friend, wiping
her eyes on her gay plaid apron. "When
I heard Dr. Sam :Teak 'bont 'tie vital
spot' 1 knew Miss Lily 'wouldn't stay
hyar much. longer. When dat vital spat
comee out on 8 u5:,011 you jeS'
as well lay down your hope an' prepare
for de end."
Feeders of the Rhine.
A German geographer calls attention
to the fact, known to few, that the
Rhine gets some of its water from
Italy. Some itilies tbove the Via Mala
the Rhine is augmented by a turbulent
mountain -torrent whose chief tributary
Is a brook that eomes from the Val di
Lel, which polilleally belongs to Italy,
though separated from the rest of that
country ,by glacier covered mountains
over which there is a trail to Chia-
venna.
1.M.rt-trtit.1
-rtIT.4
ege•
if you wear Merchants Rubber products you can depend on
having the best made, in appearance, style, fit, and wearing
quality.
Made on new.lashioned and popular lasts only, they are
excellent fitters; are strengthened and re.inforced at every
point of extra strain. or -mar and have A natty appearance
filet is exclusively their (run.
The Merchants F;Lil'ocr Co., Limited, have gone to
enormous txprme to give an article it little better
than you hsvo been getting, without adding to the
selling prim
if our Shoeman doesn't tell Mtrebont3
Rubbez* ks us know.
Branches at
WINNIPEG, LONDON.
TORONTO.
OTTAWA,
MONTREAL.
"And," asked her dearest friend
after she had returued front herwed-
ding trip, "is your husband just as
you expected be would be? Aren't you
disappointed in him in any way?"
"'Well, yes," she replied; "or, /1. don't
know that it is disappointment exact-
ly, but I can't understand how he CUD
see a letter addressed to me tying
around all day and never think of
opening it,"
Cerried. Out.
Police Magistrate—With what instru-
ment or article did your wife inflict
these wound e on your face and head?
Michael—Wid a motty, yer antler.
"A. 'what?"
"A motty- We Ti these frames w4d
'Happy Be Our Home' in it." — Cas -
Head of the Horse.
In a horse a broad and full forehead
and length from eye to ear are good
4nd1catious of intelligence, says Live
Stock Journal. A straight facial line
Is quite often found with a high de-
gree of intelligence, but. a dish faced
horse is rarely anything but a neaten-
tste.
more Inrorrne. lion Needed.
Ward—What do you tilt& of a man
who sells his vote? Street—Which tads
did he sell it t.02
4,„.
V T.1"'"'
,- 1-
1...1.,,ii,, 44,-, Fe. --I
eler.F:iral-rti
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kr.-- r f --trir.Irt-',-1" 4,47:71-t n --. it's
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rtri.f..:4asTILIfe- r'4:
BOULTER, DAVIEStk; COMPANY
George E, Bother Oharles A. Davies
Wc.rehouse, 24 Front Street, West Toronto
Central Ontaiio Agents, Merchants Rubber. Complete EWA r.ady for quick
deliveries. Write, telegraph, telephone to factory or Toronto.
Farmers' Poultry
We want all your Poultry,
alive or dressed, and will
pay the Highest Prices for It.
Quotations sent promptly on
request.
FLAVELLES, LIMITED
LONDON - ONT
A Book that no Farmer ean
afford to he Without.
=Mr 00.4•Ma
THE FARMERS' MANUAL
and VETERINARY GUIDE
Compiled b3 the Agrieultural Editors of the
Vairuly Herald and 1Veek13 Star of Montreal
at the Poque'_ of llundreds of Readers.
It Can be Had FREE
The most complete Furinen: Handbook and Veter-
inary Guide ever lt.o.utsi• Simple aud Pm:Lica) in-
forMation ot the gm:deg %line to every farmer,
Three hundred and Mt:, -Okla subjects dealt with ;
every one of intervit and ni:Any of them illugrated.
Our Speeta," I Offer:
We offer a full ,‘ ear's ,..ubscription to THE 111.7J1ON
EXPOSITOR:, a full year's svbsbription to that great.
est of all Weeklie-i, th' Family Herald and Weekly
Star, of Montreal, inchaling their beautiful picture,
"Queen Alexandra, her Grandchildren and Dogs,"
and a copy of The FarmencHanual and Veterinary
Guide," all for Al.%. A sample copy of the picture
and book eau he seen at this office.
' 1.veLEAN 8eaforth.
Have you seen the handsoMe
- Catalogue of
If not, you a -e not familiar withthe
work being done in Canada's Grastesbijoin-
morels' Sohool. 370 students pleated last
year. Home Courses in Beok-keepiags
Shorthand or Penmanship tor those who
eannot atteneat Chatham.
If you wish the horns braining, write for
Oetalogue E. If ytiu wish to attend at
Chatham, write for catalogue F. laeation
this paper when you %Tibet, addressing D.
MoLACHLAN & Canada Buitness
College, Chatham) Ont. , 1.977-8
Phe McKillop :Mutual Flit
Insurance Opinpszty.
FARM. AND ISOLATED TOW,*
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
1•elaNOICI
0171011128,
3, B. McLean, President, Kippen P. 0.j Tinunat
Prase 1,,tdoe-prosident, Bruceflold P. 0,; Thomas E.
lays, ISeoy•Treas.. Seaforth P. 0..
SEVA07070.
Wilham Chesney Beatortn !, John G. Grieve. IfIrt.
thsep I George Daie, Seaforth ; John Berineweirt.
Dublin • James Evens, Beeolawood ; John Ws...,
Garloci Thomas Fraser BrueeDeld • John B. NO
neta, Nippon ; Jamas 0,412.nolly,
morn.
Robt. $mlth. Harlook ; N. litnobleys Vedette
Impel Cumming Xgmandville JW. Yen, BOWS
rIIWP. 04 Goons Murat) and John C. Worrtsers
Mon
LOGS WANTED.
The undersigned is prepared to pay tho high
Cash price for an unlitnitedquantity o/ illetrelase
ofb::Elrn, Rock Basswood, Map],
Beeoh, Ash, Heinioak and Oak Logs
Delivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave Mill.
to be ant an even length, except Soft Elm. Soft
to be eat 11, 13 and 10 toot. 'Will also buy
Basswood Heading Bolts,
40 invitee long, at .3.51) por oord. 4:layered.
Will also buy timber by measurement Or by bulk
bush. Special sttention paid to CtliiiP0111 Sawingit
Wreath:in gua ranteed.
AldEliT.
Sore Throat st.nd Coughs
A simplo, effective and sato remedy for all theori
irritzttona is found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Te‘blets
They combine the gerzalcitial value of Cresolersew:i61
ths wothitts, properties of slippery elm and Nom=
WC. ADIrtz.ggrittit
NOVEN
Alorm-
e
witla a gesture
-the sleeve of bis t
,eyes to clear the
••
ehL,.erelt.0
-
He stag
iniet. Then he
to open the MC
startled to fin
open and surve
alarm. She w
"Thank Go
"You are alive:
Her color ea
ble rapidity.
*Ing posture,
bands traveled
time.
"How ridicu
little note of
-which sonnde
iher brave spiv!
iter enfeebled
compelled to s
,a his knee an
"Do you thin
#11 I try to fin
.ed- anxiously.,
She nodded
.and her eyelid
iher eyes swar
salt water, b
that this was
to unconscious
"Please try
said. "Don't
loosen these
more easily?'
A.` ghost De
lips. "No—n
eyes hurt n
any—water?"
He laid her
rose to his
toward the
-which made
ment. ,A. her
over the ba
small lagoon
the fierce .co,
eoraparativel.
protected po
low tide the
pletely isolat
that only a
the northwes
to leap the a
broken wate
email naturil
sition of the
Yet at this
palm reared
air, and its 1
210W swingin
Prom where
be growing 1
huge breake
embankment
had a weir
was the onl
of foam cap
et the Sir
the sand w'
and—mourn
ble number
, lay huddled
steamer.
This disc
'ill! turned t
he was st
panion. To
ered that
He knew
drifted to B
the 8011111.
hundreds
China /sea
,nan fish
bahlted, th
that xzone
WY' appear'
_and food
Mut before
two things
,giri must b
Vosition.
permit
inpon Mos
beach. Co
too, that
each of th
'wholly ex
• So he be
sudden w
she had.
tam bodice
"You m
Ittle far
gently.'
:Without
in his
the streng
rid bore
e Sturdy