The Huron Expositor, 1898-04-08, Page 38 1898„
laaemmemeamelameneseemas
CaNATUtIE
,,;per-i1M5=;;ICszn===10
C
eeeeee
„..tirc>.(40,
ere
PER
.13.
OF
a -the 'bottles ceIeL. It
t allow anycee taii
plea cr promise eat it
fl azerrer ere, -7 per -
:3 CZ
0*;e47
rapper,.
4.)
e blood away.
F'ROPRITTODS.•
-7-89
Bpcycle
Halls
n to
ens.
[aye
c,op,
r UN STREET
cent tea
at would
a. You
Jleap tea
-may get
Taste but
flavor
.-rna that
n..th'eten-
la- Lai's
L15 el'ITOW11
u super -
gardens
tables of
reshness.
0
aciaao-co-ossaci:A
.MER,CF
s $61_000,000
$5 i1000',00Ca-
- ; •
scounted
sl eitiea
&e.
7freteS Of at er est.
ani Na., tem
Paper and Far.
TY, Manager,
APRIL 8, 1898,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
lej RIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN 'at 5 per cene, pay
able yearly. on first-olses farm security. Apply
to R. S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, Seaforth.
1565
•
J.McKENNA, Doisanion and Provincial Lend
eurveyor, eember of theAterociation ce Ontario
Land Surveyore, Dublin, Ontario. -1386.62
ONEY AT 5 PER CENT.—A large mount of
money has been placed in my hands to lend to
nem la ruins and on terms to euit the borrower.
to J. M.: Beer, Barrister, Seaforth.
1678.tf
FRSECO PAINTING and general decoration, land
ecapes, teeatro menery and church painting%
-e)rtaaits in ell or crayon, estimates furnished for
church and theatre decoration, by an artist foemerly
et Detroit. swims PETER EISENBACII, Zurich,
Ontario. (In care of F. Eiseubleb).. 1581x8
MEAGHER WANTEte—Holding seared or third
1. class certificate, for school scotion No. s, Or y.
make to commence April 19. li 98. Applications ro.
mired up to 6 o'clock on Wedneslay, April 13th.
.Aprlicents to state salary expnted. Apply to
• • DONALD CAMPBELL, Cranbrook P. 0. 1581-2
f" OEN BEATTIE, Clerk .+1 the &conk Division
a) Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyaucer, Land, Loan and insurance Agent: fermis
'Invested and ter Loan. .0ffico—Over Sharp es
iver-s' atore, Main !street, Seaforth. 1289
Tee ANTED BELP.--Etliable n:cri in every local-
e/ V ity, local cr traveler g, to introduce new
discovery aed keep our thew cards tacked up on
truer, fences and bridges throughout town and
&entry. Steade employ ment. Commission or
eatery, f65 per month and expenses, and money da-
yosited in any bank wben started. For partimulars
ei rite THE WORLD MEDICAL ELECTRIC,COM.
PANT, London, Ontario, Canada. 1666=86
e-
TIARMERS' ATTENTION.—Vlby pay 5e and6 per
X cont. interest these hard times? I am now pre.
Fared to lend stecney at 5 per eent. on resale' firet-
class faun security, up to 50 per cent. of the selling
;
value; straight Jeans; interest and principal in pay.
merits to suit borrower. Apply to A. COSENS, firse
door aouth of Jaokson'a Wee, Eginondville.
104t1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
-UtARM FOR SALE.—For sale in the Township of
X Morris, lot 27, conceasien 9:100 scree, 80 clear
ed; the balanee in hard -wood bush ; 2 barns with
etabling, a frame house, good orchard and plenty of
wata. One mile from the village of Walton. Also a
hem e and lot with wagon *hop and lumber shed, in
the village of Walton. Good business stand. Will
be told cheap. Apply to MATTHEW MORRISON,
in the village of Walton, or JAMES EcDONALD, on
the farm. 1579-tf
-no EAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN • THE TOWN OF
eJ.j SEAFORTH.—For e, that elgible property
on Goderich street, lately occupied by the late
Robert G. Scott. Tho house has all modern improve-
ments bet room, furance, good cement cenar,
tint -class g atm andever mantle*. 2 years wood on
hand., abou 3 tons of coal, hard and soft water, and
is in every espeet one of the moat handy and com-
fortable h mes to be found any where. All the
househole urnitere and household effects will be
mid byspri ate sale. This is a bargain for inteeding
purchasers and will ba *old cheap, rei I have decided
to break up home. There is also a good buggy, a
eine set of harness, good robes, a firsi-class cutter,
and in fact everything need for a cemfartable home.
for futher particulars apply to the proprietress on
the premiere!. LOTTIE M. SCOTT, Seaforth P. 150.
81
STOCK FOR SALE.
TIOR SALE.—Cow, to calve in April, coming six
years old; a good grails. Apply to W. E.
OOLDWELL, Lot 4, Concession 7, Hullett. -1581-2
TeURIIAM BULL FOR SALE.—The unde-Blend
has for sale on Lot 6, Concession 8, Haat,
a thoroughbred red Durhem bull, 18 months old.
JAMES G. MARTIN. 1681 tf
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.—The undersigned
hag fer *ale a thoroughbred Durham bull.
eligible for registration ; aged 23 months. color red
and white. Terms reasonable. JAMES eATTER-
SON, lot 25, concession 1, ZJ. R S., Tuckersmith,
Brucefield P. 0. • 15804f
•
CLYDESDALE, STALLION FOR SALE.—For sale
cheap, a thoroughbred tlydesdale stallion, four
yeara old. Good bone, plenty of hare and splendid
action. He is a sure stock horn. Apply on Lot.13,
Londen Road, Stanley, or address Brucefield P. 0.
JAMES ROSS. 1&74-tf
The IGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.— The
j- undersigned, breeder of Large Englieh Berk-
shires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar, "King Lee,"
orchssed from Mr. George Green, of Fairview,
and winner at Montreal, Toront0 and Ottawa. Term
—11 payable et the time of service with the privilege
' freturnieg if necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES
T ORRANCE, Lot 26, Conaession 6, AlcKillop, Sea-
oeth P. 0. 1166-62
STObli FOR SERVICE.
un FOR SERV10E.—The undersigned has for
service en Lot 2, oonsession 18, Grey, a
thoroughbred Ouellette bull. Terms, 81; payable
lst January, with privilege of returnieg if necessary.
HUGH RAMSAY, Walton P. 0. 1581x4
DULL-- FOR SERVICE.—The undersigntd will
.1.) keep for service on his premises at Roxboro,
a thoroughbred Durham bull. Terms, *1; if paid
e, before January, 18139, or $1.26 afterwards. JOHN
SCOT f. . 15714!
BOARS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep for service at Brucefield, one pure bred
Tantworth boar, and one pure bred Chester White
boar. GEORGE HILL, Brumfield.
I565-tf
ITTLE
IVER
FILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pill.
They also relieve Distress froni Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
-
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
• ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue,
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
•Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
Substitution -
the fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's Latle Liver Pins.
-
reSAMWORTH BOAR.—The undersigned has on
1. Lot tonceasion 3, H. R. 5, Tuckersmith, a
thoroughbred Tamworth boar, to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. Terms, 75c cents,
payable at the time of service, with the privilege of
zetureing if necessary. W. C. LANDSBOROUGH.
• 1580.4
WmN
THE RELIABLE
Upholsterer and llIttress Maker,
SEAFORTHL ONT.
Parlor Forniture repaired and recovered.
Carpets sewed and laid ; also cleaned
- and renovated ab reazonable prices.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep for !service on Lot 34, Concession 4, Tuck
-
eremite', a thoroughbred Chester White Boar,
purchased from H. George es Sons, Crompton.
Middlesex County. Terms -41, payable at time of
service, with privilege of returning if neceseary.
JOHN W. ROUTLEDGE.- 16404f
eleiA.MWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER-
I, VICE.—The undersigned will keep for service,
at the Brumfield lhoose Faotory, a thoroughbred
Tamworth_ Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms,
; payable at t -see ef service with privilege of re-
turning if necessary. Alcoa number of thorough-
bred 'young Tamworth Bare and Sows for sale.
HUGH MoCARTNEY, Brucefield. 1405 -ti
MAIIWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under -
1. signed has for service on lot 82, concession 8,
McKillop, a thero'bred Tamworth pig, to which •
limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an
extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to
owes their berkshire sows with this breed of pig.
Terms $1, with privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN McidILLAN 1506xt1
Science Has Conquered
And made it possible to restore de-
fective eyesight to normal vision.
J. S. ROBERTS
Shop in McGinnis Block.
WOOD WILL BE TAKEN FOR WORK.
1522
Boots and Shoes
For Spring.
Having taken a course of studies at the
Detroit Optical Institute, is .prepared
to fit all defects of vision, Astigmatism,
Hypermetropia Myopia, Presbyopia,
or any conapoun'd defect.
—
- Astigmatism is due to irregular shape of the eye,
and is usually cengenital, but is often caused by im-
properly fitted glasses. Many school children with
this defect are called stupid, but with properly fitted
srlaases they may become tbe brightest of sole:ears.
This is quite a common and daneercua defect. Hyper.
metropia is a malformation which keepsi the ciliary
muscle in constant use, whereas in a normal eye it is
at rest when !making at a distance. This defece, if
neglected, miser kesult in nervous depression and Pain,
and even prostration. Myopia is a diseased cond tion
t
of the eye, which should be very carefully fitt to
prevent an increase of the defect, and perhaps Iti-
e-sernate blindnees. Preabyopla is a loss of socornm e-
1 tem in the eye, which may cause cataract unless:0er-
rected by art:Baal aid. Frequently nervous or sick
headacbes, -and also serious illness, are brought on
by ow or more of the above defects. Remember,
no thane for testing your eyes. _
J. S. ROBERTS,
Chemist and Druggist, Seaforth.
FOR SALE.
One light standing top carriage, nearly NeW, with
ehilder seat in front ; nicely upholstered. One era t -
class set s:ngie harness ; oak tanned ; 1 fur robe.
•SIRS. C. DUNLOP.
168ex4
HIS MOSQUITO CUTisE.
• WHY COLONEL BENSON SOUR Ed) ON -
HUMANITARIAN SCHEMES.
j
He Aimed to Perform a Great Servlee For -
If
mankind and to Elevate the Standard
of Mosquitohood, but the Beasts :Didn't'
Appreciate Ills Gold Cure.
;
Colonel Benson shifted his feet en the
table. -,,‘Yes," be said, "I have had my
sbare or unusual experiences. About a
, year ago I Was glancing trough a scion -
tine -Journal when a littt e item t nuked -
away• i
In the corner of a age can ht my
eye. Itmas headed like this:
" gIntbsication Among Inset) s—The
• Mosquito Follows Man's Example' ' The
paragraph went on to say
food of the mosquito can
' vegetable subetances fo
mosses, etc. The habit of
man blood, it Was said, is an"tcquired
tasteomsim
f tho mosquito, similar to ri, he taste
1 for eleoholle drinks among man. The
moscauito gets intoxicated- with bleed, and
I
afterf he has 'thoroughly gorged hinisel
death criSues. - Thus the parallel between
the insects and the human race , s carried
out.
hat the/natural
sists of jvarIous. ,
ind lir bark,
consurning hu -
"You 'may bo surprised to k ow, gob-
tlemenctliat I saw the possibi ides of a
great enterprise in that little 4tatement
My jeasoning was aslollows: It is a well
knoWn fact that the appetite ijfor Hever
can be entirely overcome in ti e average
human being by the use of certain prolla-
• rations of bichloride of gold. W have then
two facts—first, the appetite ef the drunk-
ard for liquor and the. thirst , f the mes-
quito for blood are practicalidentical;
second, the desire for liquor o n be cured
by a simple hypodermic treat ent. Ergo,
you have only to (-Hoover a reparation
Which will produce a similar °suit in the
" mosquito and you have freed' the human
race from one of its shier sourees o2 annoy-
ance. .
,
• "You can imagine My Jo
grand idea first flashed 'upon
myself hailed as a universal
,
We announce the arrival of our complete
stock of choice selections in spring and
summer Boots and Shoes. Elegant
styles and new novelties that will surely
please you. Never before have we
been able to offer so, large and varied
an assortment of fresh and pleasing
• styles. We have the stock that meets
the expectation and gratifies the taste.
These goods are the beat productions
of the leading manafrsturers in ;Can-
ada, and are the -tines they make their
reputation by. 'We buy direct from the
manufacturers for ca
can give our custom
in Styles. Quality/a
h, therefore we
e , the advantage
d Price it is pos-
sible to get for ;hem. Fine goods
bought low can be ;sold cheap, and we
will do it. Our great stock has been
bought at a _bargain, and will be sold
at a bargain. We bsi but one visit to
prove these existing facts by a compar-
ison of our goods and .price.
ichardson McInnis,
'WHITNEY'S BLOCK.
SEAB'ORTH.
- For over a year we have had tbe agency for the sale of
INDAPO. Our first order was for a quarter of a donee
oar last for One Hundred and Forty four Dollars worth.
Indapo
EgiSTERID
Made a well
Man of
er
THE GREAT
HINDOO REMEDY
PRODIYOZezaz ABOVE
Results he 30 days. Cures
all NervOns Diseases. Failing Memore
Paresis; Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis-
sions, etc. caused. by past abuses!, gives
'leer and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but
surely restores Eese.11lanhood in old or young.
Easily carried lo vest pocket. Pries 4/11.00 a package,
Six for *5.00 wills a written guarantee to entre or
money' refunded. DON'T IITIT AN ItniTATioN, but
insist on haying =DAP°. If your druggist hos not
got it, we will send it prepaid.
HINUO0 KEMPF CO., Prom, Chisagit, or our Agent&
Thls rapid increase proves It is remedy that every=
veto tries it speaks well of. Vents respectfully.
1. V. PEAR, Saheb, Oat.
Notice to Orpditors.
In the Surrogate cou4 in the County of
• Huron. In the mirtet of the estate of
Seaforth, Seed Merchant, deceased.
Robert G. Scott, 1 te of .the Town of
Notice is hereby given prulsuant to revised statutes
of Ontario, 1897, chapter iss, motion 88, that all
persons having elaima against the estate of the said
Robert G. Scott, aced Merchant, ,and late Mayor of
the Town of Seaforth, are hrsrebe required to send or
deliver their claims to J. }felled, Seaforth, solicitor
ter Lottie Maud Scott and Leonard L. Mallard, the
executrix and executor respectively of the estate of
the said Robert G. Scott, deceased, on or before the
20th day of April, 1898. eull particulars of their
claims and the security (it airy) held by them, duly
vertified by affidavit, and melee Is hereby given that
after the said 20th of April, e898, the said executors
will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de.
ceased imong the parties eetitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which the exeoutors
shall have had notice, and OA they will not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any.
personOrperaona of whose} clailne they shall not
have remind notice as aboye.
J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated 23rd March, 1898. 1580-3
• when this
me. I saw
benefactor.
Banquets would be spread in my honor,
-
modals would decorate my h mist, my po-
sition in life woad be apsure 1. I figured
that summer hotel proprietor alone would
yield me an independent inceme.
•
"There were many difficulties to be sur-
mounted, however. My first step wes to
gather a fine collection of the insects.
They were in all stages of th blood drink-
ing habit, from thoke vilio had but tasted
their first drop to the old ' ounders who
were tottering to debeeotte end. An ex-
pert chemist and a well knoll n naturalist,
'Whom I had interested in my schwa°, then
began experiments upon these sem*
mosquitoes. It seemed a lo g time to me,
41:1
impatient as I was, but i mini, less
than a month passed befor my assistants
had discovered a solution athich produced
the desired effect. Ind d, the, cure
lete change in
cts that they
ood froin the
t over attempt-
)
i
brought about sloth a c,om
the character of the ins
would oat their natural ,
palms of our hands, witho
Ing to molest us.
"Then came the practice application of
the cure on a darge scale. While iny sci-
entific friends had been serehing or the
cure which was to work uch wooders j:
had carefully evolved a p1in for putting it
cis
in operation. My idea mos to eatablish
mosquito asylum,h, as I In y call them for
want of a better name, in various swampy
-regions where the insects hrebred In large
numbers. Large platforms were to be
erected on which the veg table fo d of the
mosquito could be spread in great quanti-
ties. Fortunately it was not necessary to
administer our cure by h poderm o injeo;
tions, By merely saturat ng tbo f od with
the solution the same res It was produced.
If I did not succeed in ttraotin enough
mosquitoes by this mean , I had i reserve
the idea•of erecting a s all hote in close
proximity to rely platfor s. The verandas
would he provided wit hammocks, and
the windows. with mot) uito n tting. •I
could easily get a few pe ple to send a few
weeks in the place 13y offering Ithem free
entertainment. I also'planned Ito put up
my mosquito ohloride i 'small , ottles for
home use, placing it o . sale a all drug
stores. These were th first st ps of my '
enterprise. Of course; I built my hopes
largely on the belief that the mosquitoe
that had been cured wo,ald brine forth off
spring in whom the brood drinking habi
would,be'entirely waning.' Having tht4
obliterated the heredi tendency to int -
temperance, I count° on the; speedy re-
generation of the Ines nit° race.
"I can see by your expression, gentl -
men, that you have ben inter sted in t e
!Tette' of my hopes an aspire ions. Yo
will undoubtedly sy pathiz with -Me
when I tell you of tbe r downf 11. I began
operations on a small cale in a lonely part
of No* Jersey, whert) I could Ise safe fro
intrusion. For a fe days al went we 1.
il
Mosquitoes came in warms, ttraoted y
my bait. The effeot of the cur was at O ce
;
apparent. The futu seemed very brig t.
But alas for my li pes1 hen succ es
seemed almost withi my gresp, a 811 ht
error in our calculations served to ruin he
entire scheme. We had si Ply faile& to
consider the infernal cleverne s of the es-
quitoes. The little easts d n't want to
be cured. Like too any of their hu an
1
prototypes, they act ally pre erred to n-
tinue in the barba ous ous ms of t eir
ancestors rather tha accept the bless' go
of a sober and tern rate life These ho
had been cured told their fri nth; abou it,
and the swarms thAt bad s rrounded our
'asylum' dwindled o a beg arly num er.
To add to our discos fiture, he people ho
had come out from the city and were get-
' ting their board fr e at our hotel beg n to
kick about the bu r, the 1 ck of see ery
and tbe bad water. Many departed, n as
much indignation e if the had been pay-
ing a gilt edged rioe for their r me.
Then our finano at backing beg to
weaken, and it w8 not leng -befor the
whole enterprise m which we ha ex-
pected suoh great results was as detd as
the proverbial do mail. For my t, I
have concluded give , bulimia arian
schemes the cold s oulder in the futnre,"
The el:31°nel ga ed gloomily at an elec-
trio button near 13 . Some one pushed it• ,
and a bright ray hot athwart the gloom.
—New York Sun./ }
tTOR„
SLEW NINETY MEN. UNCONSCIOUSLY HUMOROUS.
A Buceu.neer Captain Puts a Captured
Crew to the Sword.
"The Buccaneers of Our Chalet" is the
ubjeet Of a series of sketches by Frank R.
tockton in St. Nicholas, Writing of the
4renchmau L'Olonnois and his adven-
• tures, Mr. Stockton says:
By the thne. t e war vessel had arrived
1 at De los CaYos, , 'Olonnols had made his
preparation)) to a tack the place. But aft-
er, the ehip had come there was a (Menge in
ithe state.of [affairs, and he wee obliged to
I alter his plans,
Of ,sioursci L'Olonnois could not now
row leisurely up to the town and begin to
pillage it as he had intended, but no in-
tention of giving up his project entered
his mind. i As the Spanish vessel was . in
his way,,lie;would attack her and get her
out of his way if the thing could he done.
He was Obliged to devise some stratagem,
and he also needed a larger force. He
therefore veptured some fishermen 'Whelp
row his, canoes. Then. by night he pro-
ceeded slowly in the direction of the Span-
ish vessel. ' The man-of-war was anchored
not far frons the town,- arid when, about 2
o'clookin the morning, the watch on deck
• saw some vanoes approaching they natu-
rally suppoeed them to be boats from shore.
The canoes were hailed, and: after hav-
ing giaen an account of themselves they
were asked if they knew anything about .
the pirate ship upon the coast. L'Olonnois
made one of his prisoner fishermen answer
that they. had not seen a pirate vessel and
say that it must have killed away when
Its captain heard the Spanish ship was
coming. Then the canoes were allowed to
go. . s
They rowed off into the darkness and
waited until nearly. daybreak; then they
boldly made for the man-of-war, one canoe
attaCking her on one side and the second
on the other. Before the Spanish could
compiehend what had happened there
were more than 00 pirates upon their
"decks, the dreaded L'Oronnois at their
head.
The pirates had the advantage. They
had overpowered the watoh and were de-
fending the deck against all corners from
below. ,It requires a brave sailor to stick
hit head out of a hatchway when he seea
enemies on deck armed with cutlasses.
But there was sonic) stout fighting on
board. The officers came out of their cab-
in)), and some of the men were able to force
their way into the struggle. The pirates,
hoaeover, fought, each scoundrel of them
like three men, and the'savage fight ended
by every Elpanisb sailor or Maker who was Chronicle.
net killed or wounded being forced to stay
below dooks, with the -hatches seourely
fastened
MORTGAqE SALE
Lands in the Town hier-of
Under and by virtue of a eertain modes" which
will be produced at the time of issle, there will be
offered for sale by public arretion by Mr. Joseph P.
Brine, auctioneer, at the Os ommercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday, the Oth day of April, 1898, as
2 P. M. the following lands, eiz. :—The west half of
the weat half of Lot numbere8, and the east half of
tbe east balf of Let number e9, in the eighth Ponces -
Edon of the mid Township oflffeleillop, Oenteining 60
acres of land, be the same ore] or less. Terms of
Sale.—The purchaser will b rcqeired to pay to the
Voider or her Solicitor on the day of sale ten por
cent of his -purchase money:, and the balance in
thirty days thereafter. Con payment the purchaser
will be entitied to a conveyance free from all encum-
branceir, and to possession of the said lands. The
purchaser to sign an agreement for the completion
of his penalise. Further particulars and conditions
of sale may be obtained on application to the under-
signed. • F. HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solicitor. Sea -
forth, March 21s1, 1898. , • 1689.2
-MONEY TO -LOAN.
To loan any amount of private or conspany money,
on town or farm property, at , 6 and 5e per cent.,
and on the most reasonable I terms. Apply to
T110310 E. HAYS, Seafirth. 1512-11
Some of the Amusing Stories In" Which
John Stetson Figured.
-It was Stetson who on landing from the
steamer after a stormy voyage exclaimed, ;
"Thank God, I am once more on vice
versa!"
Mrs. Billingtoo on her teturn from
America brought home many Stetson
stories. One of the best had 'reference to
the sudden necessity of enlarging the pro-
gramme of a variety entertainment. His I
rimnager had, as bo believed, successfully
filled the bill. Stetson arrived on the
scene in the midst of the opening num-
bers. "What Isl. on now?" he asked.
"Well, it's just a Pretty, sentimental duet
by the brothers So-and-so." "Sentimen-
tal, eh?" said Stetson. "That's good."
It was one of those diets that have sup-
plied George Groesmith and, other enter-
tainers with some of their best burlesques
of part singing. 1The tenor' asks a vocal
• question, the baritone replies ---a kind of
litany, with variations. In this case the
tenor was a feeble looking youth of 60,
with one ef those voices that may bo mu-
sh, or an escape of gas.
- Stetson stood at the wing and contem-
plated the duetists—youthful tenor of 50,
aged baritone with the manners of 20 and
• such a wig!
"Where are the friends of my youth?"
, began the tenor in pathetic tones that
hardly reached the orchestra.
; "Where are the loved ones gone?" re-
• sponded the baritone in a gloomy gurgle.
• "Farther baelc," said Stetson from the
wing. "They'll hear you better lower
down the stage." Having thus got them
well out of the way of the curtain, "Rine
down," he said to the prompter at his el-
bow, and the drop fell. "On with the
• next number in the programme," he said,
"and send those. two gentlemen to my
room. How.long are you engaged for?"
be asked them. "Two weeks, Mr. Stet-
son," they answered withlleferential hu-
mility. 'How much?" "Fifteen dollars
a week."
• "Very well, my poor fellows. Tbere's
your money," he said. "I won't detain
yeti: GO and find the friends of your
youth." When you tell this story, it is
necessary that you should sing the lines to
their right' tune and vvith characteristic)
imitatlon of two played out voices, and
bear in mind how, cynically. courteous
Stetson would be in commending the fad-
ed duetists to go straightway in quest of
those friends of their youth.—Newcastle
L'Olonnois now stood, a proud victor, ;
on the deck of his prize and ordered the;
prisoners to be sent up from below. As I
seen as each prisoner was standing before'
L'Olonnois the pinto slew him, and he
thus killed nearly a hundred.
POOR, STRICKEN CHILD!
• Sho Was Always So Tender, So Affection-
ate and So Angelic.
Fond Mother—Why, my pet, you should
• not tTike your little brother that way.
Spoiled Child—I will. If he touches my
doll again, I'll break another chair over
his head, so there!"
Fond Mother—But, my dear, you know
It isn't ladylike for little girls to—
• Spoiled Child—You get out! If you say
another word, tell the minister
what -you said about his wife's new dress."
• • • a • • • •
Fond Mother (some years after)—My
dear, it seems to me this engagement to
, Mr. Goodsoul is very sudden.
Spoiled Daughter—There you go! I
knew you would. .Always coming between
nie and my happiness. You can jaw your
old head off, if you want to, but I'll marry
him just the same.
Fond Mother—But, my dear, it may be
that your dispositions—
Spoiled Daughter—If I can get along
with such an unreasonable creature as you,
I can get along with anybody. Now, just
stop your chatter and see about supper.
He'll bo here tonight.
• • 5 • • • •
Fond Mother .(two years afterward, to
visitor)—Yes, it is too true, too true.
• Visitor—And so your daughter and her
husband have really separated?
Fond Mother— Yes, poor, strioken child,
she came hem° last night. Oh, that she
should ever have married such a brute!
She was always so tender, so affectionate,
so timid. Poor angel! He must have
abused her terriblyl—Pearson's Weekly.
A. ProtitUble Monopoly. f
Hoax—I heat; lyour friend Killem iis
;
making money in that country town. 1
Joax—Yes; he hae the townspeople dead
torights if theyg et the least Mpg the
m .,
iatter with then
.. He's the only ;physi-
cian, druggist nd undertaker in the
place.—PhiladelPhia Record. ' : '
f
With One exception the ,governor se of all
the states receive 4 definite salary, Without
the addition of fees or perquisites. The ex-
ception is the governor of Oregon, who
gets $1,500 cash ind some extras. Illis is
the smallest sal ,ry paid any governor of
an American date except the governor of
Vermont, who gets $1,500 without any ex-
tras. - '
MARRIA
is
THE HURON
SEXFOR
NO WITNE
E LICENSES
UED AT
EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
H, 0/41'ARIO.
SES REQUIRED.
How the Japanese Sleep.
When night comes, bede are pkepared,
says K. Mitsukuri in The Atlantic. Bed-
ding is brought out from the closetswhere
it has been put away during the day. One
or two large thicic futons, or cushions, are
spread directly on the Mats of bedrooms,
and coverings which look like enormous
kimono or olothes are spread over them.
Every traveler has told of thepillow made
of a wooden box with a little cylindrical
cushion on the top, but this kind of pillow
Is going out of fashion. • Softer cylindrical
pillows, made by stuffing a cloth bag with
busks of buokwheat, are now snore com-
monly used. In the summer it is neces-
sary to have mosquito nets, which general-
ly inclose the whole room.
As a rule, Japanese families retire early.
Ten o'clock is about the average time.
Eleven is considered late. A function that
begins at 9 or 10 and lasts till the small
hours of the morning fairly staggers the
Japanese. "Why," they say, "even ghosts,
who are comme 11 faut, retire by that
hour."
BEFORE THE BULLFIGHT.
A. Solemn Chapel Scene When the Torea-
dor Kneels In Prayer.
"Now," said ray friend, "we will go to•
the chapel." "The chapel?" "Why, yes,
the next room is a snaall chapel where ev-
ery toreador goes before the fight to pray
and ask God and his patron saint that his
life be spared and that he be given the
courage and strength to take that of the
bull.' We entered the small chapel, at
ono end of which was an altar covered
with flowers and lighted candles, in the
middle a crucifix, and behind a painting
of the Virgin Jittery. One of the toreadors
came in and, kneeling at the altar, began
tol pray. What a contrast! This man,
covered with silk and gold, kneeling in
front of the Christ, asking for tire protec-
tion of the kind and sweet lover of hu-
manity and asking (in order to kill) the
protection of him to whom all lives are
dear and precious.
"You see the man there kneeling and
praying?" said my friend. "Well, he is
Manuel Garcia, generally called 'Esgar-
tero;' the greatest living toreador. ilele
the first espada of Spain and is celebrated
for his great coerage. When he sticks his
sword in the bullas nook, be never jumps
aside, as other toreadors do—no, he wants
oto stop the bull tare to kill him on the
spot. As it ie nearly impossible, he has
often been seriously wounded by dying
Polls. He has saved over 1Q0,000 pesetas.
He will retire from the ring a rich man in
another year."
The man had finished praying. He left
the chapel, shaking hands with his friends,
and I could not belp thinking, "A rich
mon in ono year—yes, provided"— But I
did- not dare finish my thought even to
myself, and, raising my eyes to the cruci-
fix, I murmured involuntarily, "God,
spare hisnl"e—A. B. de Guerville.
Quite the Thing.
"James, bring me some clean linen."
"Alas, sir, you have none! The laun-
dryman refuses to hand over until he is
given the money for that last betel)."
"Well, why don't you give him the
money?"
"Tbere isn't a farthlisg in the house,
"Well, well! Am 1 broke?"
"Yes, sir, absolutely."
"Dear me! I suppose I had better get
up and see about it. Bring me my suit,
James.''
"Gone, sir. Everything paned except
the old frayed frook coat you were going
to give the housekeeper."
"Great heavens! I'll stay in bed all day
first! Get me something teed, anyhow."
"There's nothing in the house mix, and
• the restaurant keeper fiefdoms ct let us
have anything more without cash."
"By .Tove! N'othing to wear but dirty
linen and a frayed frock ooat, nothing to
oat and no money! Good gracious! I can
never look my friends in thelace again 1"
"Why, certainly you can, sir, and out a
greater dash than ever before," urged the
faithful James. "Tell 'ern you are a Bo-
hemian and are doing this in obedience to
the artistic instinct."—Strand Magazine.
It Made HIM Particular.
"Save me save me I" elle cried, as her
head rose above the water,,and she grasped
a plank floating by. . •
"I beg your pardon," he replied, from
the bank, "but I want it distinctly under-
stood that I'M a married man with seven
children."
"Yes, yes; save me!" she shrieked,.
"Then there'll be no falling into my
arms and calling Die preserver, will there?"
"Oh, no, nol"
"And you won't Insist on marry1t7t5 me
for my heroic' conduct?"
"No, no; only save me!"
"Ali right, I'll tackle the job," he re-
sponded, as he threw aside his coat. "You
see," he explained, just before diving in,
"I was caught by one o' these dodges once
before, and that's why I'ns married; it
makes me a bit particular now.” --Strand
Magazine.
Men and Boys In Wall Street.
The most healthy relations between boys
and men exist in Wall street. There is no
rudeness on the boys' part, no servile sub-
ordination, not much politeness. The men
are not kind, indulgent, harsh; they de- •
mond quick, intelligent Betake. They
get it. The boys get their pay and, as
they earn it, promotion. irisoh respects
the other, and each knows tbe other's feel-
ing. It is equality; differences are forgot-
ten.—New Yor >Commercial Advertiser.
—The contrite for building the Methodist
church at Londeahoro, has been let, Meeere.
Bachannan-& Rhymes, of Gorierich, being
the suoceesfut tenderers ; their tender was
leas than $3,500; they do all thework neces-
sary except buying the brick and excaveting.
Messrs. Heywood & Pryor. Cl,nton, will do
the brickwork and plaeteritig ; they have
-
E QC-Alt/TY
Is the fin,t thirg to eonsidet in Clothing. The prie(i comes next.
Quality megns good matetid ivell made up, it means a good fit;
it n 012:s good wear ; it means a pnteel appearance. Our el4hing
it; d is tin etively quality clothing, the pride is only a little mote than
you would pay for the shoddy goods, but you'll Bnd a vast difference
in the wear and looks.
THREE POINTS.
• Thero is a good deal of satisfaction in knowing that iyour clothes
Et .you and look well. It is is important affi the wear n g qualities,
and when the thi ee pointS aft coanbined, you have just the kind of
clothing we are selling. 04 stook comprises all the best lines of
Tweeds to be bad, while mit. Hats'and. Haberdashery is unexcelled.
The i.rice is in strict accord :With the quality, and is the same to all.
• Special line °Units for husitteis and professional men.
BRIMIT BROS.,
SAFORTIT,
NURSE MORRIS' SECRET,
Wall Papers.
Explains How She Saves
Mothers' Lives.
The Critical Time oi .Maternity and ,the
Methods of a Famous Nurse to Restore
the Mother's Strength.
From the Evening News, Detroit, Alicia
No woman is better.fi(tea for nursing, o
has had more years of practical experience
in that work than Mrs. Moses Morris, of
340 Fourteenth street, Detroit, Michigan.
For twenty years she has been recognized as
the best and most successful nurse in conilne, ;
ment cases, and over three hundred happy
knothers can testify to her skilful nursing
and care. Always engaged months ahead,
she has had to decline hundreds of preseing
and pleading applications for her services.
She has made a specialty of eonlinetnent
cases, and has made so high a reputation in
this city that her engagement, in all casco,
is taken as a sure sign of the mother's
1
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Morris was a nurse in England 1*
fora
fore she came to America, and so was her
mother and her mother's mother before her)
When asked once by a leading physician the
secret of her great success in treating
mothers in confinement came, ihe said She
used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Ped -
pie in such cases, as they build up the
mother more quickly and surely than it4
other medicine she had ever used.
Mrs. Morris was seen at her pretty little
home on Fourteenth 'Street, and when asked
regarding the use of these pills in her prop
fession, she said : "1 have used Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People since they
were put on the market. They built me tip
when I was all run down and so nervoui I
could not get any rest. After they had
helped Me I began to use them in restoring
mothers in confinement cases. There is
nothingthat can be prescribed or given by
a physician that will give health and
strength to a mother so quickly as Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. It is the
that in some cases where the father or par-
ents were prejudiced against tbe much ad-
vertised Dr. Williams'- Pink Pills for Pale
People. I gave them as "Tonic Pil1s,1 but
they all came out of a Dr. Willianss' Pink
Pf
oil1, box.ha
,iconfinement
e
given them in hundreds of eades
to the mother, and it is Won-
derful how they build uP. the system.1 I
have practically demonstrated their grata
worth many time, and have recommended
them to hundreds ,of mothers for their
young daughters. Yes, I have been 'Meals!.
ful in confinement cases, but I must give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a goat
part of the credit for the speedy recovery of
mothers. They certainly have no espial as
a ' strength and health builder. Yotli cnn
say for me that I strongly advise that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People be kept
and used in every house." •
All the elements necessary to, give' stew
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained, in 0, , con-
densed form, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. They are also a specifie for
troubles peculiar to females such asstip
pressions, irregularities and all tortfisi of
weakness. Taey .build up the blood, and
rest( re the glow -of health toapale and Sal-
low cheeks. In Men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental etrain,
over -work or excesses of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in ibexes
(never in loose balk) at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all
druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont.
' Sinoerify..
In life sincerity is the sure touchstone
of character. The good and valuable man
is he who strives to realize day by day his
own sincere conceptions of true manhood.
Thousands are struggling -to exhibit
whit some one else admires to reach the
popular standard, to be or appear to be
'respectable and honorable, but few make
it their aim tri live thoroughly up to their
own individtial convictions of what is
right and good.
Carlyle well says: "At all turns a man
who will do faithfully needs tu believe
firmly. If he have to ask at every turn
the world's suffrage, if he cannot dispense
with the world's suffrage and make his -
own suffrage awe, he is a poor eye seri-
ant, and the work committed to him will
be misdone."—New York Ledger.
• Deadly Odd Number.
"Are you aoperstitious about the num-
ber 13?" '
"That's what! I used to earn $13 a
week, and now I get only $10."—Datroit
Free Press.
They're Too Beal.,
"/ used, to have a great relish for prat -
Waal jokes."
"Don't you still enjoy them?"
• "No not eine, I'm married." --Chicago
Rama
Aborikair 41111111
Ask your grocer for
Early Spring Flowers.
The Cultivator says that a friend OW it
how he manages to have sweet peas early in
the season. Where a thaw comes in Febru-
ary he opens a trench about eight inches
deep, and. partly Bre with well -rotted man-
ure. This he covers slightly with fin soil,
and upon that he sows his peas. Then he
covers them about two inches deep, and, fills
the trench with leaves, strdiv or course horse
manure, and upon that he lays a board.
This prevents the ground from freezing deep
but the covering of leaves and boar& shotild
be wider than the trench to prevent freezing
down at the sides. In the spring on remov-
ing the coveting, he finds the peas working
up through the straw, and removes enough
of that to give them a chance at sunlight,
covering again lightly at night, if there are
any indications of freezing weather, Until
they have become a little hardened. Af-
ter a few days they are not hurt by freezing
or by being burried in snow if it comes, any
more than garden peas would be. He pre-
fers this to fall planting in this climate.
Some plant sweet peas and the very early
garden peas in hills, or around the edge of el,
circle as large as a nail keg, then cover each
hill with a frame and the half of an old win-
dow and thus force them up to nearly a foot
high by the time the ground outside is fit ter
plant. A single large bush in the center is
sufficient for them to climb on, and it is
easy to get at them to gather the flowers or
the pcds. Asters, verbenas, petunias, pan-
sies, stocks and many other plants may be
sown in flat boxes in the house in February
or March, the soil moistened and kept cov-
ered in a moderately warm room. with a
newspaper or by packing the boxes ono
above another, and in a few days the young
plants will be found starting up. Then;
and not until then, they will need sunlight.,
but not much heat, and when the weather
permits, they _should be set out to herded
off before transplanting. If not too thick id
the boxes, so that they grow long legged;
and not given too much head, they will
make good stocky plants to set out, and be
in bloom much earlier in the season. About
the same time the cannas, dalhia and gladia
olus bulbs may be put to start in a box of
• manure or rich soil in a warm cellar, removi
jog to the light when the sprouts' are kiln
One hundred. different- designs and
colorings in Wall and Ceiling Papers,
with border to match. Put on tiro
Wall or ceiling at 10.c, 121e and 11,5e
per roll.
Window
Shades.
Fifty styles and cola:a in "Window
Shades, siie 3x6 feet; mounted on
spring roller, with pull coMplete put
on the 'window, from 30c upiiards.
Curtain Poles.
Forty varieties, Brass Wood
Trimming, mounted on- Oak, Rose-
wood, Ebony, Cherry, Mahogany, or
ash poles, 5, feet long, from 25e up-
wards.
C. W. PAPST,
SEAFORTH.
Special
Attention
—to—
Horse $hoeing
and General Jobbing.
MORT DEVEREAUX,
• Blacksmith and Carriage maker
Owen° Queen's Thetel,
Gederich street,- - - - -• -Seaforth.
H. R. Jackson
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OP
Jules Robin & Cols Brandy, Cognac,
France; Jno. de Kuyper & 'Soul Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Rolland;
Booth's Tom Gin, London, Engtand ;
Bulloch &Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland ; Jaimieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland, also _Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky,
• Ontario; Royal Distillery and DAVIS'
Ale and 'Porter, Toronto.
to be well started. We have found dahlia
blossoms more apt 10 blight' before opening
when too liberally manured, than whim on
only moderately rich soil. ,. .
r
, --tr,5 4MiciLar of Btwrooe..y)eaor!
tevleillaeatydletvonen for Sid. Smith. The'
oldlltual me a:de Ben
•Ilt
the scale at 5,160 pounds, which al
the job of the stonework also; Mr. Steinhoff,
Blyth, thtspaintiag.
.j: rorTableaad Dairy, PUMA and Best pretty good weight for young (rattle.
To THE PUBLIC
We have opened a retail Eton in
connection with our wholesale hug -
business in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE H. 15184
Notice to Contractors.
Tenders will be rcceived by the undersigned until
Saturday, April 9t1Vat1 o'clock, for chinge of stair-
way, and extension to gallery in Cargo 1 church,
Bengali, according to plans and epecifioations, which
may be seen at John MoArthur's hardware ghop.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
• A. G. SMILLIE,
Secretary Board of _Managers.
1681-2
NOTICE TO' DEBTORS.
,
Take notice that the books notes and accounts
belonging to the es'ate of bb
theB. G. Soott, hive
been placed in the hands of John Beattie, Elk& of -
the Division Court, for collection' and must be paid
at ones; no costa jrill be chargeduntil ail have been
notified, and every party given an opportunity • to
pay ; but if not paid prompt2 costs will be incur.
led
-.1.... L. McFAUL, L TIE M. SCOTT,
Executor. = Executrix.
Seatorth, March 29th, 1898. 1581-3
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNN'S.
KIN
OWDE
THECOOKSBESTFMENti
LARGEIFT SALE IN CANADA.
REMOVED.
Having removed into -the eters formerly
occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady
Block, oppoiite the Comnaercial Hotel, I
now purpose carrying is full and complete
ine of all kinds of 6
Harness; Whips, Blankets'
And everything handled by the trade. t
received this week a large consignment of
BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND
GOLLOWAY ROMA •
Wo‘liipchriciwe ow offering at astonishingl
ivy
•
M. BRODERICK/
SEAFORTH.
_
r•••••
-e•