The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-17, Page 1212
Sy.
ACTION SALE
A UI. TIO seat of Farm Stoek-Thornas Brown
bas reeeivedinttruettons from P. A. O'Sullivan
to eel! by prelate auction on qatureav. Nov. tfith, at
1130 'eLK p. m., at Diokto Stock Yard% Seatorth,
the following property 1.•:z. east choice
newly van. ed eves end epringere 10 Miters 2 eeve
eld,12 eteere 2 yearold, 8 yeetnag stet; te 6 year -
'ling believe Pies -10 pIg 8 months o'd, 8 stoee
33:V. )2101'60.9,—f heavy draft mare 10 yeate oli in
V9sai t‘.1 Flaehwood, 1 driving colt 2 vears old, 1
dia t etsiding 4 menthe old, 1 dratt filly n months
old. Terms -10 nton"he credit on approval j Ant
make. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar allowed
far yeah. No outside stock seld at this eat°, r. A.
O'SULLIVAN, Proprietor : THOS. D ROW N. km-
tioneer. 19783
A UCT1ON s&rE cf florets and Cattle -Thermo]
lie Brown itliU been instruoaed be John R. Aohi-
btd sell by pubic auction at Di; kat Stottir
'ads, Seaforth, on Fdday. November 17.h, at one
o'clock p rn., the f 0110 -Wing bariz09 and cattle --
Hotsa8-2 draft geldinee rising four.; 2 draught
gelninge Dane three ; 2 draught fillies rising three;
I filly rising two sired by Wilder Lee. Cettle-28
steereoming tbree ; 6 yam:ling steers end heifers ;
1 ecw due to calve in Deeerober ; 1 cow dile to
calve in the springlbe whole will be Kiln without
rezerve. Terme-10 temetht" oredit o ; furnishine
Approved joint notes A discount of 4 °ante on the
dollar Mr oath. JGRN iL ARCHIBALD. Prop.;
TUOS. BROWN, AlletiOTleer.1-,- 1978.2
iscrion 'SALE OF FARM STOOK eND
PLEMENTS.-Themas Brown hat recoived in. ,
etruotions trent _Mr. John Dougherty to sell by melee'
lie auction on Wedneedey, November 22rid, et one'
o'clook p. m., on Lot 164 Coneeeron 14, MoKin
the followitig propertV One driving mare 8 yeare,
old, in foal to Mon Bare, aldo colt at foot, s red by
Sydney ; I mere 4 yeara o'd in Mal to draught h moo,
1 general purpose bore 4 yeas n& Cattle --Five
good tiottogcows,due to caleee in February, 1 farrow
CGEr, 1 ROW with calf st to t, 0 steers rising three,
10 heifera rising three, 8 yearling steers, 2 yeerline
lielfert. 10 epririg catvise e the above stock is all
first -clean and in good condition. Pige-Onn brood
-
now 8 pige 2 months old Impletnenie-Orre Max.
well binder, 1 Maxwell eteel 10 font rekat--1 Mann
cultivator, 1 geed drill, 1 Maxwell diem harrow, ono
single eillya I set diamond harrowe, 1 hind roller,
1 earner, 1 Turnbull yawn, 1 hav raek, 1 fanning'
mill, buygy, 1 set bonsleighs, one set double
baroonn; 2 clutters, 2 wbeelbarrtws, 1 sugar kettle,
1 hay cLrtietwItl1fGk, rme and pulleys I gravel'
box No..4. 65 hens, two d:xel grain Imo, also fork,
hoeeehaine, whiffietreee, neckyoltes ad other
email artieled, atl of which will be acid witheut re-
serve, ae. the proprietcr Is giving , up farming.
'Terms of Sale -ll stuns of $5 and etinder, cath;
over that amount 11 'tit:nabsmedia on approved
joint note e A discount ef. 4 coatis on the dollar
.allowed for nutl on credit amounts. JOHN
DOUGHERTY. proprietor, THOMA2 BROWN,
auctioneer; 1978-2
Auction Sale, of 51
Choice Stock . Steers
AT DICK'S YARD'4, SEIFOIZTII
_
Saturday, Nov. 18
At One _O'clock
Terme-10 menthe eredit will be given
ou furulehteg e.pproyed joint notate A die
-
demo a 5 per °eat. per ar tram allowid for
own).
• GilliENLOCK and BIZP"SON, Proprietors
THOS. BROWS, Auntidneer. I184
IMPORTANT NOTIG"
1_4
ISTRAY STEER -Came into the premises of the
undertieneds1 at 10, Conceesina 1. Meliillop,
spout the- in ot October, a yeatling steer. The
owner can have same on provtne property end pay
kg charges, J. -A. DOWNEY, St. Coluniban P. O.
219764.
P1G8 FOR SERVICE -The undereignedi bait cin
his ferm on the limo r Road, Hibbei t,one mile
wet of Dtibtio. two Thor ibei pigs for service. The
one it an Eng -Lieu Berkshire and the other a Tam-
worth. Tliey are as good pigs as can be secured.
Terms -al, a.ad thorobredeowe, $2both payeble at
the time r f service with privilege of returning if ne
ceetary. PETEtt DoCOURBEY, Dublin, 1978x4
Tn.1 AC E RS IN ANTED.
MEAGHER VVANTED.-For School Petition 11
.I.. Rata for 1906. Dudes to orremenee San. let,
Applicatierie [stating salary received up to Nov. 20,
1005, J. aVENCER, Sec.-Treas , St Joeeph,
Ont 1077.3
fliO aeeenias.-Teecher wanted for Union
1. Setee 1 eection NO. l', Ho and Stanley. Duties
tGeOLPn1O0tCJMUa y let, 1906 Applications stat-
ing tet aryrte eived up to November 25th. J.
sensate Scretary-Tteatuter, Dtyadale P.. 0.
, 1918xe
rflEACHER. WANTED -Teacher for the 4413, form
J. in the Seaforth Public echool-Dutles tct clone
memo Jautiaty lst, 1906. intthl atery. $310. Are
plicatione reeeived up to Noverr bar • 30oh, 190'.
Add r en JOHN RANKIN, SecretaryPubiic Sehool
Beard, Bee 103, Seaforth 1978.3
IgnellEISTRD.L-Wa1 or Scheel Sec
tion No. 6, Tuckerainith a made or female
teaoher, duties- to ectnnience Jbn110:17 lit, 1900. Ap
plieations to be received by the underelgned not
later than Nov. 30. State qualificetions and salar„
deeired. TROS. COLEMAN, Sec., Box 101,
mondville P. 0. 197Tx4g-
ITIEA17H ER WANTED. -For Sehool Section Nu. 1,
it nutlet% a male or female teacher, holdieg a
f1rt or 'mond Wags certificate. Luilet to cone
reence Jan. 3rd, 1906. Applications etating salary
talented, experience and -references received by the
undersigned up tilt Nev. a4th. WM. wrasois,
SeceTreee, Constatice. cant. 19774
FOR SALE.
EICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTL
t.4 eat, SALE. -The :undersigned has for sale etiv
erta tiaoroughbred Leicester Sheep' and Durhe,n
Cla'ale of both sexes. Address Egmondville P. 0. o
Apply at farm. Mill Road, Tuokeranitth. BORiOri
CdARTERS at SONS. 13724
Cf HORTHORNS FOR. SALE. -A few Grandly bree
bootola Shorthorn Butte with regieterod pedi-
grees, 3 to 21 menthe. Niece from $50 to $90, if
taken Boon. also cows and heifers at about the same
prim, alert a few Berkshire Bows four months' old
DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont, 19324!
"NillORTEIORNS FOR. Si LF --The undersigned
0 has for dale on Lot 16, ,conceselon 2, Hay, a
num bee of _upto-date thoroughbred -Shorthorn
bulls, they aro of the low set blocky type; dark rad
in eolor and of choice breeding. They are all elig.
ible for registration and will be sold reasonably.
JOHN ELDER, Hermit P. 0, 194e-tt
Ea MIMED -stoma FOR SALE. -Thi under
signed e ffers ter sale on Lot 27, Concession 8,
Eibbert towriehlrfrano yearling Clyde filly, one twa.
year old Cledeattailloo, three ming Shorthorn
tulle also a few Berkshire pip of both sexes. The
above, stook are eligible for regiatration 'lathe Nat-
ional Stock Iteeotds. P floes reneon Able considering
quality, Visitors welcome. DAXOD Male Stan
P. O. "‘`a 1970 tf
MUSIC'•
ligLEN R. WILSON
Papil of Mr. A. S. Vogt.
ROYAL VISIT TO I 1DIA
PRINCE OF WALES GIVEN EXALT-
ED ORDERS BEFORE STARTING.
investment Took Place At Balmoral
Castle—Earl Minto, the New Vicei
roy of India Was Present—Tour
By Order of the King, Who Has
Tasted the Pleasures and Profit of
k Extensive Travel.
rano. oretat and theory,. Pupils prepared for con-
servatory E - %titinations. Terme :-Plano--$7. 00 for
-221eseens ; Theme -$5 for 22 teams. For other in-
-formation apply at D. D. Wilson arid Co'e oat or
at J. A. Wilson's residence, Ann street, &Worth
196241
Wingharn
Business
c3 College
is a high grade Ceriercial School
Throe Courses :
Coatnere:al - Stenography r Telegraphy
Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
• Before the Prince and Princess of
Wales sailed. from England for Bom-
bay the King appointed H.R.H. to be
Knight Grand. Commander of the
Most Exalted Order of the Star of In-
dia, and a- Knight Grand Commander
of the Most Eminent Order of the In-
dian Empire.
At Balmoral Castle the King invest-
ed the Prince with the insignays of a
••••••••••••••••••••••.,./MOINISOwlo14.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate ef William Tra-
(pair, late of the Township of Stan:0,y,
Farmer, deeeatted.
Notice in iterate given pursuant to R. O. O., 181P,
chapter 12a, that all creditora and others having
<Aetna agait et the eetate of the mei Vitalism Tree
quair, who died on or about the 181h day of July,
le05, are required on or before ilia 24th day of Not •
ember, 1905, to send by post prepaid or dein er to
Joliet Alfred Traquair of the eaid Township of.Stan.
ley, Farmer, Kipper& P. 0., the Adminiatrator of
the ea'd deeewaed, their ohristlan and surnames, ad-
dressee and deieriptMne, the full perbieulars of
their elairmothe statement of their accounts and the
nature of tee eecuritiee, if any, held by them. And
further take nonce that after such lest mentioned
date tha saki administrator will proceed to diatrib-
ute the atieete of the leoeased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of
vainoh liet shell then have notice, and that the said
eduanietrator will not be liable for the said assets
or any part nteeeta to any pereon or pereons of
wnoect einem notice than not have been rtech ed
he him at the time of ouch diatriaution.
GLA WAN STANBI'itY,
acitors tor still Adreiniettator.
at note, the e54h day t1 Oeteber, 1905.
1977
23INCE .AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
Knight Grand Cross of the Iwo orders.
The Marquis of Linlithgow and lr
Dighton Probynwere in. attendance on
the Prince. The Earl of Minto was
also present.
The visit to India, like the other
visit that Canada remembers so wen,
is probabla undertaken at the COill-
inand of the King, who was a great,
traveler in his yenta, and pnows -how
important to a future King of England
is a .first-hand acquaintance with the
lands and peoples of the Empire ovet
whom he will one day reign. His Ma-
jesty is aware of the favorable im-
pression the Duke and Duchess. of
Cornwall and 'York iiaade upon the
people of Canada.„..anS he has seen
'what a profitable' adaSon was that
Spent in Canada for his son and heir.
The Royal travelers „ have already
seen Australia and Africa and Can-
ada; and of the greater Empire there
remains but India to be visited. Com-
ing after several months of quarrels
aud misunderstandings between the
highest of Indian officials, the visit of
King Edward's direct representatives
will have a powerful influence upon
the native population.
The Prince and Princess of, Wales
will sail on the Renownssa mateoawar
formerly used by Admiral Sir John
Fisher as a flagship. The Renown was
for some weeks in She hands of up-
holsterers and decorators, preparing.
for her Jong voyage. • From the Pall
Mall Gazette the following -description
of the Royal apartments,. is copied:—
• "Her Royal Highness' apaetments
open on to the promenade deCksWhite
is the principal color used, all the
paintwork a.nd furniture being of
white enamel relieved by light blue
carpets and hangings:, the boudoir is
upholsteredin white chintz covered
with an all-over design of pink rose-
buds surreunded by a wreath -lattice
of pale blue leaves. The Rttings
throughout are of silver plate, as are
the- swing cots, which are purposely
designed and constructed to minimize
the motion of the.ship. All the special
decorations and furnishing have been
carried out by Meners. Waring and
Gillow, Limited.
• "Tb" Royal suite, .which number a
hundred odd, will occapy cabins usual-
ly used by the shin'e .officers, and_ ac-
comro.odation for thegatter has been
provided by the removal of the six-
inch guns to make room for extra
berths. A special smoke -room has
been made for the use of the gentle-
men of the suite." •
For the tour in India a magnificent
train has been built at the Lilloah
Works of the East Indian Railway
Company. Among the workmen em-
ployed in the construction of the Royal
train are natives of Bengal, Bombay,
Madras, Burmah and the Punjaub, be-
sides some 'Chinese and Europeans.
The coaches ,will surpass •In magnifi-
cence anything -that has yet heen seen
on the Indian railways.
"The most interesting'carriages are,
of course, the two Royal saloon car -
THE cEURON EXPOSITOR
en-01510En the Moorish Ss' ataxia( array on a pen -
0
'0_:1 nerf II fi the ' le/ I Sign, and who will spend the remain-
der ef his days in his native Scotland,
is not the lowborn adventurer who has
,
been described in the,continental preN
of Europe, eays the Marquise de Fon-
, York Tribune Nor
PkTriiTS
Pinkbanas Advice /Saves Many
arom.this Sad and Costly Experience.
Glenn •,P.
tenoy, in The New , .
Is th•ere any truth in the story to the
effect that he was a mere private in
'Nan English infantry regiment station-
ed at Gthraltar, and that he had de-
serted to escape court-martial, when
he entered the service of the late Sul-
tan of Morocco. Sir Harry belonged
, for a time to the 69th Regiment of
I British Infantry, in which he held. a
commission as lieutenant; was per-
mitted to resign in the eedinara wa
• In order to he employee -in the reor-
ganization of the Moorish army; is
the son of a gallant Englisbarmy Bur-
• geon'-major, and is a member of the old
Scotch House of MacLean, wbicla for
the la 't five hundred years has played
a cots icuous role in Scotch history.
at is a sa,d bat
true fact that
every year
brings an in-
crease in the
number ofoper a -
tions performed
upon women in -
our hospitals.
More thanthree-
fourths of the
patients lying
on those snoev
niite beds are women and girls who
Ire tIwaiting or recovering from opera -
Lions made necessary by neglect. •
Every one of these patients had
plenty of warning- in thatbearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right of tbe
womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the
smell of the back, lencorrhcea, dizzi-
ness, flatulency, displacenannts of the
womb or irregularities. All of these
symptoms are indications of an 'un-
healthy conditioh of the ovaries or
womb, and if not heeded the trouble
will make headway until the penalty
has to be paid' by a dangerous opera-
tion, and a lifetime of impaired useful-
uess at best, while in many cases the
reeults are fatal. •
The, folloveing letter should bring
hetpe to suffering women, Mrs. Robert
tl stein, of 434Marie St., Ottawa, Ont.,
• writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhafh
'! LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is So well and widely known that it does not
need my recommendation, but I am pleased
to add it to the many which you have in its
favor. I suffered untold agonies from ovarian'
troubles for nearly three years; and the doc-
tors fold me that I must undergo an opera-
• tion, but as I was unwilling to do this, I tried
your Vegetable Compound and I am only
too pleased that I dial so' for it restored mo
to perfect health, savingme the pain of an
operation and the immense bills attending
the same. Pray accept my 'hearty thanks
. and beet wishes),
Just 'as surely as Mrs. -Glenn. was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely _will Lydia E.
Pinithana's Vegetable Compound cure
every -Woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, inflarama,tion of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervons
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are ill to write her for free
advice. Address, Lynne Mass.
THE RENOWN.
riages, which are identical in arrange-
ment," says Engineering, "Each con-
tains a. day and night apartment, • a •
bathroom, a conipartment for a per -a
anal servant, and a luggage \ room,
The internal decoration consists of
highly polished woods, the panels be-
ing of figured Spanish mahogany,
bird's-eye maple, sycamore, rosewood,
and teak: No paint has been used, and
the Jiia.tur colors of the different
woods have'been carefully preserved.
The floors are carpeted. in artistic
green Axminster.
"The furniture of the Prince's day
apartment is upholstered itt dark
green morocco, the Royal Arms being
emblazoned on the chair backs, and in
that of the Princess pale grey figured.
satin has been used. The night apart-
ments in both saloons are equipped
with furnure of polished woods in
keeping with the panels. The bed-
steads are of Cuban mahogany, inlaid
:With bird's-eye maple and rosewood
moulding, the Royal Arms appearing
ott diamond-shaped panels at the heaa
and foot. The train was built to the
ord'er of Lord Curzon, who took great
Internet in its construction, and ex-
peewed his satisfaction at the corn-
sAetion of so large and difficult a piece
of work in
A number ot magitheent dresses
and beautiful tallorlanade suits have
isan preparej for the Princess, the
fterg_44alin1e. the lattet
•
..4,EnAtrilli TIC Wm
The Chinese Way.
In China the entire family is held
responsible for the acts of any of its
members, and • for certain offenses,
such as an attempt on the life of Ore
Emperor, all are executed, even to the
babe in arras. The tepaora or dean of
the village, elected by 'universal suf-
frage, is responsible for the conduct
of the families of his domain. The sub -
prefect, prefect, governor and viceroy
are all responsible in different degrees.
An inundation and a famine' are laid
• at the door of the governor or the vice-
roy, who are "father and mother to
the people." A number of years ago a
-mandarin was murdered by soldiers.
As a result thirty-three' functionaries
—prefect, subprefects and superin-
tendents—were declared responsible
7Ind beheaded and the governor and
treasurer of the provin.ce were exiledl.
eyeen fen-fllins, of Sloane Stref?t. 9-111.is7
are said to be among the most siipern
specimens of the. dreesmaker's art
over turned out. Even the London
Times comments on one tailor-ma:1e
suit "of soft vicuna cloth in green
and brown leaf colorieg," especially
woven for tigernamting - expeditions.
There is another of green •covert
tweed, with collar and cuffs oilmen
back. A blue diagonal serge costume,
a white alpaca, and a biscuit-col:wed,
fancy checked cashmere. are °thee- pro-
ducts of the celebrateMr. Phillips.
A noticeable feature Ott all the taller -
made garments is thee -I -materials they
are made of—British M every case.
Of the more gorgeous costumes, one
Can only note a ball dress of almost
indescrlbable beauty in the finest
Brussels tulle, embroidered in -flowing
lines of iridescent and opalescent pall-
lettes, some of them in a soft but vivid
blue that is curiously effective. There
• is a, soft, fine, aility crepe de Chine
gown in two shades of pink, fuchsia
and heage-rose, an English brocaded
satin, a pale green crepe ,de Chine, 4
white Broderie Anglaise, a superb lace
dress, andanother gown of pastel
blue louisine. All told, there are a
hendred costumes, and they compose
probably the most beautiful a and ex-
tensive wardrobo. of modern times.
aFTER AN EARTHQUAKE.
Ourime.......••••••••
Ground Swells Leave Indian Railroads
As in the Picture.
The condition of ikffaits portrayed
In the cut is not. at all unusual in In-
dia. -In, that country of frequent and
severe earthquakes the railroads watt -
INDIA 14ILROAD AFTER AN It AWITIQUAKE.
fer irrfaiting delays .frcirri occasional
ground swells, which seem to do , no
geeat damage to other . property, but
are especially disastrous= to railroad
. tracks, This unheralded twisting of
rails is one of the drawbacks to rail-
, reading in India.
A Friendly Turn.
Booth Tarkington was talking about
Burns, whose poetry he admires. -
4.'In a beer hall one night," he said,
"I saw a bust of Burns."
"I turnel to a young man and said:
• "'Who is that?' ' e
"'Burns,' he answered, without hesi-
tation.
"'And what,' said.. I, 'did Burns do
to entitle him to a bust?'
"'Why, he—he-0, he died,' said
the young man, yawning.
"But his companion was. a tScot.
ThIS Scot, as he blind his whiskey glass
sneered and said: -
"'Burns' death alone wouldn't have
sufficed for his-"` commemoration in
marble.bronze and Burns was a )oet,
gentlemen. Furthermore, he was a good
fellow. Let me tell ybu something that
• should endear him to such minds as
yours.
• "Once in Dumfries, Burns had the
job of gauger. He went about froen
public house to public house, seeing
that a good, pure grade of whiskey was-.
• Japan and the Lost Ten Tribes.
served. And he -was supposed, too, to 1
keep his eye open for unlicensed ' The Jewish World thinks it was per-
• houses—to see t no speak-easies, haps inevitable that the lost Ten
Tribes of Israel should be sought in
as we call thexn, flourished in Dune ,
fries. the Japanese, for the' museums of Jae
c
"And did he do it? Did he indeed? Pan contain a number of engravings
There's a fond Dumfries tradition of ald pictures, purporting to repre-
that, snealdng hurriedly into the back sent a landing of the Jews itt the days
door of a prosperous speak-easy one of long ago. There is said to be a pic-
afternoon, Burns whispered excitedly ture showing a procession in which
to the owner, a widow:
soldiers and priests take part, the lat-
" "Kate, woman, are ye mad? The ter wearing hats of Biblical pattern,
supervisor and me will be raidin' ye and in which the holy ark is eaaily to
in. half an hour." ' "—Philadelphia Mil. be discerned. There is also a drawing
letin.
SNAPSHOTS AT BIG GAME.
Experiences of a Geienan Nateraliaa.
In Africa With Telephoto Camera,
By Day and Flashlight By Night.
A German has been wandering here
and there in eastern trepical Africa
taking ' telephoto photographs at lorrg
range by clay of the famous genie
animals And birds or catching them by
flashlight in their night haunts. In a°
little less than two years he has takan
over 2,000 of these pictures. He has
-brought to view the hidden life of
many African animals, showing them
just as they are in their natural envi-
ronment and making plain to us many
of their aspects that were never .be-
fore revealed to human eyes. Over 300
o these, photographs have been re-
- producedin the book he has written,
which is to -day the literary sensation:
!la Germany. The book is "Mit Blitz -
licit and Buchse" ("With Flashlight
ead Rine''), by C. G. Schillings, a Ger-
man naturalist. 7
The flashlight pictures are the most
eniqueand. surprising in the collec-
tion. Neatly all of them were taken
et the deinking places athich many ana
seals v:si t in the night. When Schil-
lings had selected a Raeorable spot he
:;e:01 pitch his camp -some distance
away, but near enough t� summon aid
at the crack of his, rifle. Selecting a
small epace Where the wind blew to-
ward him frotri the path and water, ,
he would inclose it with a brush fence
to screen himself from view. Here
he would sit sometimes all night in
the darkness or starlight; with his
. flashlight all ready, match in hand and
repeating rine and revolver by hie ,
bide.
There was little or no danger in
the -work. A flash, and the picture was.
taken. An instant more and the ani-
mals were scampering. Even the lord-
ly lioa stayed not upon the order
his going. He might be springing'
tbrortglio the air or on the neck oft hin
Mina !inflicting the one killing ite
-Lathe flash, and off he crashed hto
ithe jungle. :In one picture he is cr uch-
-lug. for a spring. The next p*cture,
taken instantly after, shows ()lily the
end of his tail. A crinkle in the tail of
. a ;ebra may reveal the first Moment
of his terrible surprise. Some views
show the sudden fear in the eyes of ,
the animals as they gazed for a second
at the sfartling illumination.
•
attteataat
NOVEMBER 17, 190
41.1.41.irt.101901,TE.
LA. r
Rvi ob
rn
"Maple Leaf Long Rubber Boots are doubly
strengthened at points where the wear is greatest,
and are made throughout of only the toughest
wearingmaterial.
Insist on Maple Leaf" brand rubbers for all
purposes—they fit every shapland style of men's,
women's and children's shoes.
Are warm, perfect fitting and lasting.
"Maple Leaf brand rubbers
please the dealer because they
satisfy his customers and
increase trade. •
Sold by
all dealers.
tear
et,
GN. SIR HECTOR MACDONALD.
National !Monument to Brave High-
' !ander Is a Baronial Tower.
The laying the foundation -stone
of the natiohal-- memorial to Gen. Sir
Hector Macdonald was made the oe-
NATION AL MEMORIAL TO GEN. SIR RECTOR
• NAaDONALD.
casion of a great celebration at Ding-
, cot anc, lecen 3 . 0 monu-
ment will be erected on an eminence
overlooking the town, and command-
ing a wide and varied prespect It
will be in the form of a baronial to -ver,
ancl when erected may be seen frorn
seven countries. •
, that depicts Solomon in the act Of re-
• ' caving gifts from the itteen of She -
Sir Henry MacLean Retires. ba as well as models of his pala'ce and
Su Henry maaspan, who has jilet the, Wimple, Strangest af all, the found-
er of, Japan's (1.131eAstr of 126. emperors
paired from the Ooraroand-ba-Chief
in 730 B. C. E. bore the same nanie,
"Osea," as the last King of Israel
(Hoshea), who- was his conteinporary.
Prof. Odium, of British Columbia,
shares this view:
He Encouraged Beginners.
Edward German, the English dem-
poser, was just a beginner, when, by
a strange piece of good fortune, he
obtained the commission to write the
incidental MUSIC for Irving's produc-
tion of 'Henry VIII." It w.as not un-
til the music' was finished that Irving
asked him his terms.
"Your terms are mine," replied the
young cbraposer. Wh.ereupon. Irving
turned to 1.31.am Stoker, erh.o was stand:
ing by, and asked:
"How much did we pay Sullivan An
Mackeniie?"
Both these coneposers had reached
the top of the ladder and were re-
ceiving enormous prices for their com-
positions. When Wring was told the
Price he said to German: .
"You will receive the same."
A Municipal, Newspaper.
Dresden has an odd institution, a
municipal newspaper, a, real jour-
nal, printing the news of the day. It
was bequeathed to Dresden ay, Dr.
Gunt. It has a large circulation and is
the chief advertising medium of the
neighborhood. Its profits are applied
to beautifying the city and to charity.
ESSENTIAL IN BUSINESS.
Ability to Make it Clear, Straight-
forward Statement.
There are many qualities necessary
to success in modern buSiness life, but
there is noneof more ineportance to a
man holding:ia position a responsibili-
ty than the power to make •a plain,
straightforward, t businesslike state-
ment. The qualityof fluency is not
so much what itreeguired„as the quali-
ties of accuracyeagal clearness, definite-
ness and brevity," tact and judgment.
If we are not demi and precise it is
certain. that those who listen to Us
will' be no more clear when we have
finished than we are ourselves, proba-
bly much less so. We must have no
vague and 'naisty ideas about the sub-
ject, but they must be crystallized and
definite. These qualities of our thought
and speech, however, cannot be left to
chalice. They are attained as the re-
sult of effort, of careful and independ-
ent thought on the subject for our-
selves, of looking at it from 'many
points of view, and thus satisfying
ourselves and, those who listen to us
that we thoroughly understand what
we are talking about. Having decided
what to say and having properly ar-
ranged it, the last point is how to say
it. The first essential, is to speak dis-
tinctly, then to be natural, straightfor-
ward, lucid, neither to strive after ef-
fect nor to exaggerate, but to give the -
impression that we are ourselves con-
vinced of the cogency and force of our
own 1itentIon.—Technics.
HIGH, LIVING.
Feats of Cooking and Eating Pere.
formed at Dizzy Altitudes.
One of Blendin's most applauded
feats was making an oraelet while ban
a.ncing on his repe at a dizzy height.
When crosSing Niagara he performed
this. culinary exploit, which he subse-
quently repeated in England in many
strange situations, not the least being
above the Thames, wh n he crossed
more than once.
• The summit of Salb ey's spire was
used, as a kitchen 1655 when a
• plusaber named Hendley, having sur-
mounted its height of 400 feet, pro-
ceeded with the utmost nonc6lance to
cook an ample repast consisting o a
shoulder of mutton and a couple of
fowls. Again in 1762, when the same
spire stood in need of repair, James
Grist, to whom the job was Intrusted,
cooked and ate a dish of beans and ba-
con, to the astonishment of the crowd
collected below.
On one occasion five adventurous
spirits under the leadership of a cer-
tain Pierre Ronbaud, taking with them
cooking utensils, scaled the spire of
Bayeux cathedral. On reaching the gi-
gantic gilded statue of St. -Michael,
which then stood on the summit, they
proceeded to cook tpelr dinner, which,
they ate with great gusto, much to the
amazement of the onlookers, whose
health they drank at the conclUSIOn of
• the feast.
THE SOLDIER OF '76.
He liVita Not IL Military; Figure, but
Re Was Effective.
is -General John Thomativas the cona-
&ander of the provincial troops when
they occupied South Boston. He was
an intimate friend of Washington and
fwas regarded as one of the best offi-
cers of the little army. His. military
career, however, was short, for in 1776
he died of smallpox.
The post which Thomas was ordered
'to occupy was at the top of a Roxbury
hill, the approach- to whieg was plain.
ly visible from Boston. The general's
troops consisted of only 'ZOO men, but
when the army took up its position he
naarched the line round and round the
hill, 'multiplying many times the ap-
parent size of the regiment.
In some respects the scornful appella-
tion of "rabble" given by the British
to Thomas' division was appropriate 10
the provincial troops stationed on the
hilltop. The social equality and fa-
miliarity which existed at home be-
tween the officers and privates con-
tinued in camp.
"Bill," said a eaptain to a private,
"go and bring a pail of water for your
mess."
"I shan't," responded BBL "It's your
turn now. I got the last one."
The appearance of the troops was
against them also from a military point
of view. The soldier of '76 was a
grimy figure, his head wrapped in an
old bandanna handkerchief, pipe be-
tween teeth, leather breeches, yarn
stockings and hobnailed shoes, but it
was a company of these uncouth soft-
diers who fortified Dorchester heights
1tt a single night to the wonder and ad-
miration of the British army.
•••••••••••••••.••••••••imit
taken over about January 1st. Mas
Gilpin has been eugaged in busine.sa
in St. Marys for over 65 years. „
19 ar itaa XI. IL • .
Bean the Ito Rai You Have Always BoOt
Signature
of
Wood's Phospliodbie, •
•The -Great English btu%
is an cid, well estab-
lished and tellable
preparation. Has been
prescribed and used
overtilyears. All druge
gists in the Doininfon
•of Canada sell and
recommend as being
the only medicine of
its kind tbat cures and
gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently cures aliforrne of _Nervous Weal&
ness, Bmiesions, Spermatorrluea, Impotenmi
and alteffects of abuse or excesses ; the excessive
use of Tobacco, Opium, or "Stimulants, 0er:tat
and Brain Worry, all of which lead. to Infirmity*
insanity, Consumption. and an Early Grave.
Pries Si per package or six for V. One tail
please, siz. will tear& Mailed prompter on ee-
cant of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address
The Wood Company,
Windsors Ont.., Canada"
For sale by 0. Aberhart, J. S. Reba
eriA, L V. Fear, -and Alex: Nitileoes.
- Seats/rib.
Before and After:
The Nan With the Grievance.
suppose that there never was such
a flourishing time as the present for
o
men with a grievance. The daily and
weekly journals eagerly welcome letr
.
ters complaining of the increase of
corpulence, the pitfalls of the split In-
finitive, the prevalence of the red tie
among the lower middle class, the care-
lesaness of the younger generation in
dotting its i's and other equally dread-
ful abuses which do net matter one
way or another. If one were not an
incorrigible optimist one would be ha -
dined to agree with the writers of
these letters, who are for the most part
s men of enferced leleure and idle hands,
that England is rapidly about to de-
cline and fall.—London World.
The Transvaal Climate.
One peculiarity of the Transvaal cli-
mate is that while being very healthy
it yet has the effect of making people
appear far older than they really are.
The rarefied air is popularly supposed
to be responsible for this. An English;\
woman of thirty-five who has lived in'
the cohntry distric for any lengthy
period invariably appears tar older
than she really is.
Sunlight Soap is better'than taller soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Ituy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
•
—The J. C. Gilpin inardware busi-
ness, in St. Marys, has been purchas-
ed by a joint stock company, ennsist-
ing of St, Marys business and pro-
fessional men, trading under the
title, St. Marys Hardware, Limited.
The provisional directors are J.
Walton Peart, president; NV, Part -
lett, vice president; Nelson 'Idulloy,
secretary -treasurer. With these gen-
tlemen are associated several prom-
inent citizens. The business will be
lay
B _E 1? , LA TH
and
SHINGLES
CEDAR POSTS
The Celebrated
English Cocoa.
An admirable food., with
its natural qualities intact
This • ex_cellent., Cocoa main-
tains the system in robust
health, flittd enables it to resist',
vdnter's eztre-me cold,
The Most Nutritious
ami 'sti
Ifyon, your friends or relatives suffer w'
Fits, Epilepsy, Si. Vitus' Dance, or Falli
Sickness, -write for a trial bottle and value
treatise on such diseases to THE LnTHIG C
779 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada.
druggists sell or can obtain for you
LEI BIG'S Met) RP'
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN
NORTHWEST,
HOMESTEAD REG/MATIONS,
1
I ANY even numbered section of Donfin.
ion Lima' in Manitoba or the North-wesh
Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserv-
ed, may be homesteaded by any person
who is the sole head of a family, or any
male over 18 years of age, to the extent of
one quarter section of 160 acres, more or
lees. ,
Entry may be made personally at the
local land offise for the dietriot in which
the land is equated, or if the homeste.adee
desiree, he may'„ on applioatien to the Min
-
later of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commit.
_toner of Imtnigration, Winnipeg, or the
local agent receive authority for tome OH&
o make entry for him.
The homesteader is required to perform,
the conditions connected therewith cinder
one of ti e followhie plane :
(I) At least six menthe reeidenee -upon
1 and cultivation of tiho. land in eaely year
for *•hree years.
• (2) If the father Or mother'if the father -
is deceased) of the homesteader resides up-
on a farm in the vicinity of the land enter-
ed for the requirements as to residence may
i be setisfied by such person residing with.
the father or mother.
(3) It the settler has hia permanent reit-.
1
dance upon fartning land owned by him in
i the vicinity of his homestead, the require-
] manta as to resideace may be satiefied by
1 reaidence upon the iiiald land.
-- I Six months notie4 in writin should he
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
N • CUFF & S
Lands at Ottawa *f intention to apply for
OHS. patent.
W. W. CORY;
LUMBER YARD and PLANING MILL, Deputy of the Miniseer of Interior*
N. B. — Unauthcrized pnbliestdon of
• this advertisement will net be pa4 for. .
1977-26
SE AFORTll.
)1r14i-
- MelK
li—ofAn
regset b
chronicle the dea
WCiusky, of the
whith
• day last. Mrs.
-n poor health
was able to get
day, es -hen she
tack of heart fai'
ed peacefully awe._
ince. She woe 61
e_naid.en name we.
Quaid. She was
*f the late James
ter of Mr. Thos,..:
lop, of which tk,
• tive. Her husba
- by about five
family of two
--Inss and eherisl
•kind and faithfu
•ceased was a gi
lad obliging ten.
beloved and dese.,
all who enjoyed
• The funeral took
•day to St. Cohere
remains were i
uraban cemetery.
Teturni.
early hour
e Guelph you
rosv's Hotel.
area the body of
• to a prosperous:
er, di»ing afenr
village.- Deceased
for a few days.
fallen, and bein
'age, •and a 10.11
,vrolta_bly fractur4
• died from the efi
MAR
sp,Aroft
nt
• ost.,e per 1)nel:el...a...-
CM per bushel
ley per bueliel,.”
tter, No. a loose —
Butter,
• Eggs pet dozen ........
1/1010, per 100 -
Nay per teen
Bides:per 100 lbs.......
Sheep -
Potatoes per bushel Otev
&it (rawl) per barrel,
'Wood per cord
Weed per eortl (short)..
-apples per bag
Clover Seed. ..... —
-timothy Bed.. .....
INAllow per lb
Fork, per 100
Wool twashed)...-, . .
Wool <unwashed)...
1•• -•*••4•••••••••••••=.4111
NTO, l'Ziavember
t the ativenee of
plueked pot
ens,5 to 10e thin
thin,et0a..; dock ,
keys. 12 to ltre geeseo9
Erni
Tone:ore, .nTetrember 1
.80e ; goose, 12e ; spring?,
- bets, 42c; barkit. .I
light weight, 58; li
aerie bran,$12..r to
.
side points; shorts, )0
Vode, .4.60 to $16 * 81
• equal points. rota.t1
-changed, as'followe :
60 tn. 70e per bag, and 7
..doroand for eastern eter.1
Store, and 75 to 60e on 1
• te; firm at .M50 per toil
lots on track here, and 8
Is elicited unchanged at
track here.
• reiVe Ste!
Loemos, England, Nov
• at li to 11.1e per wend ; -:
per pound. Sheep, 10i i
- MONTREAL, NoveMber !
• day imn Limpet)] and
prices show an advance i
and in isome eases ashler)
cattle were stronger atte
• London adviees were firn
_at 0 to 100, while cheep i
ports for the past week
• sheep. The butchers We
..a good demand Mr ptt,
' num 1,sock are slowe_ef ss
George Nicholson pant
tle ; pretty gond eatile e
111011 etoek at 2 to 3e. M
of bale, at from tt-2n to ,
-sold at 2 to :1'
; • young v=
Shep 21 ()I d. at 31to 41e, al
The supply of lidos wag i
was good and ;meet rut'
at $6.O.5 ; good at 80 to t
at $5.50 to $5.75 per 10)
Brveno, November V
lower 1 prime steers, tr-
to ttraf:5 ; butchers',• St:
cowe, $2.25 to i4; bulb-.
feeders, e2,435 to 84; a
fresh eOWS Ena eptinge
857. Ilm,p.te Fairly &di
heavy, .t.:5,10 to
ers, t4.5 to Ki.05 ; plea'
.t.t.) 84.40 ; stage. 83.25 to;
Slow and lower; lainle
• 85.75 40 86 ; WftlleTH, K
eheep, mixed, ate.50 to it
Fl.
TORONTO, NOVI:1111Rn' 1
ish market is in a hell
both Anierleari and Car
An Aineriean firm, time
• Ontario, mine time afro
et tile belt exporters, w
ing 84.80 per ewt. Wit
the shippers Were in .
losing in any tA-MA, O.
. extent Of from 8/S to a•
the dock at Liverpool. '
have Ms year gone.
munbere, are said to
condition ef affairs.
have mold in the Britith
per lb. Choke are qui
W WI te Medium at aek
83,1_, hullo at 83,50 to et
Buteher Cattle -For riot
brie been fight on ever
tione teoday naturally i
-trading. nicked tete =
83.75 tO tt1.90, fair to g
52.5040 it3, cows •2 to i
eanners at 81.73 to 82
There is still &good dot
• these lines, both for far
fair -number of commor
ing, but few thole& lo
there Vas eonsiderable'!.
iffiest howevvr, show
• Movement te trade,
At 83.6040 ..%3.73, good ,
(limn at earn to 83.30:
* Welters run at $2,80 ti
42 tn $2.70. and bulls o
--The 'market is fairly:
for choice cows. The A
lit 830 tO e+30 -each. S
lighter run trade had 4
end of the day every
Sheep were unehangol
e wee, and $3 40 83.50 1
were 10e to 25e per et
. ot 85.2.5 per ewt; -for h
celeets.
Hon
Tonoltece November;
llarlend Smith's weekl
-;Single roadstere,
tongle eobe and (=lag
to 81.65 niatehed pa
10,1 hands, Vet) to $:
1,200 pomade, 41021 to I
press horses, 1,200 t
•draught horeee, 1.350
eerviceeble sereand.hal
able ecoond-hand driv
Ton• okro, Novemlxr
11* dun seexon is ap
le" Aleike, hut farmer:,
the preseet level. le
eike No. 1. 86.25 to 1
-N, -3, $4.°05 to 851
ie.tter for fancy lots. :
"f'11-15 to 51.35- fancy,'
te 2.
•
3Dair
Ton.ox"ri Nownther
11(!s Steady, n•ith a 10'0
creamery prints. 22
good to (Orme dairy
17 to 18c • good to
inferior, dairy, 13 to 1
and unehanged at 12e1
ttags-Reeerpte are et
belch; firm at 2.1e tor e
MoNette,ea, Novemb
priees are being paid
• (selling for Mae: vowel
port figures about
1124e fur iseeonde. Del