The Huron Expositor, 1898-08-05, Page 31 upwards.
kik '11latent.
Managai,,
oeiso****
FLOTHE.$
hes
t -book
and
Olough
*-
hto-aatet
yrs,, for.
the bOy
;buy at
,rments
'Ready
&titan.
La-
1Vrt-+
teteteetei
L19 g yith this
r`IN.TI,TRE. It
,nounced equal
ttte- pldnts, and
and rte. ye.
-
ft...a
Furniture, but
1,,fore been too
Ve. have been
be very choice
faShions. The
tut the quality
We can sell
lp.onequality,
(0 -date, with a
ds .We have
lend free of
best attention.
Eolroes, Goder-
RTS.
ana.
9.
AuGiTsv 5, i88
IMPORTANT NOTIOi&
RIVATE FUND*, TO LOAN Stsilreti: Cen ,
eible stly, atelbisi-class fame
Vfie Drarekdori Beak adi
J.MoICENNA, bond:doe _And Praiincial LantJ d
„ ilurveyor, Member ot theAsmotetionotentarkt
Lori Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 13136.51
ONEY AT 5 PER OT. -A large arnount of
money has been placed in ray hands to lead to
lannerse in fume and on terms to suit the borrower.
Apply to J. M. Bsa, Battlater,Seaforth.
1578 -if
rOHN BEATTIE, Civic .if the SetiondDtvislon
caul* Catuete.Commimlorier, of Huron, Oen-
ra
arms?, and, Loud, Loan and Insuranos Agent. Fund.
inverted and to Lean. 0110e-4rot 811627_11
teens' store. Wain AIWA, finsfOrtii. mat
Fri0 THE, LADIES. -Mrs. Lail Smith, Seel erth, Is
_L metered as totrel to do up up hair lute swit-
ches, etc. For sale an asrortment of switches, all
coo,.; also @tentless switches. Reekles,ce -corner
et Market and jarvis streets. - 159 x18
STOOK FOR SAM.
OHORTHOUNS FOB. SALE -For sale, two good
0 young Shorthorn bulls, with refstered
pedi-
gtece. Prices and terms right. DAVtD 1M50.I
Ethel:
DURRAM BULL FOR SLE.—The undersigned
bat 'cr rale a tborougbbred Durham bull,
eligible ter registration ; aged 93 monthscolor red
and white. Terms reasonable. JAMES kATTER-
SON, lot 25, concession 1, L. It - a., Tuckerstnith,
Brumfield P. 0. 15894f
11*.IGS FOR SALE AND FOB. SERVICE.- The
I undersigned, breeder ot Large English Berk-
shires,bas tor sale bears and sows in farrow. He will
else keep or seevice the stock boar, " King _Lee,'
arcbased from Mr. Geoege Green, of Fairview,
and winner at Montieal, Toronto and Ottawa. Term
-$I pat able at the time of service with the privilege
fretuzniegIf neekerry, if booked $130. JAMES
TORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 5, MoKillop, Sea -
P. 0. 1485-52
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
-Doan foa SERVICE. -The undersigned wilt
JO keep tor service on Lot §5, Concession 4,,
Stanley, a thoroughbred Chesterwhite boar. Terms -
31, ayable at the time of service, with the privilege
et returning it necessary. JOHN V. DIEHL.
1591. -ti
"DULL FOR SERVICE. -The nndersignca will
IBS keep for service on bis pretoises at Roxboro,
a thoroughbred Durham bull. Terme, 31; i paid
before January, 1899, or $1.25 afterwarde. 'JOHN
SCOTL 1571-tf
a
Saved from being a NertotkWreek
111-
AILI1URN'S HEART AND .
NERVE PILLS.
For the'benefit of Cruzadian Mothers,
- Who have daughters Who are *ley
tun down or nervous, Mrs. Belanger, US
Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario, made the
following statement, so that.no one need
suffer through Ignorance of jibe' right
remedy to use:; "My daughter suffered
-Very much from heart troub1et4t
Often she was no bad- that idle could not
epe.k, but had to sit and gasp for breath.
She was so extremely nervous that her
limbs would fairly shake and tremble.
Frequently she would have to leave school;
and finally she grew so weak that We were
much alarmed about her health. 1 gave
her many remedies, bub -.they did not seem
to do her any good.
Then I heard of Milburn's .Heart and
Nerve Pills, and got & box' of them, and
they have indeed worked wonders with
her. I can recommend them very highly
as the hest remedy I ever heard of for
complaints 'similar to those from which
my daughter suffered."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills never
fail to do good. They cure palpitation,
faintness, dizziness, smotherOg sensation,
weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness, anae-
mia, female troubles and general debility.
Sold by all druggists at 50c. a box or
three boxes for $1.25. T. Milburn et Co.,
Toronto,: 0 ario.
UM -LIVER PILLS act "The
system in
an easy and natural manner;
removing all poisons and im-
purities. They cure Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Bilious- ,
ness, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom-
ach, Jaundice and Liver Com-
plaint. Price 25c.
BOAR FOR SERVICE -The undeisigned will
keel *or service -on Lot 84, onoession 4, Tuok-
ersmith, thoroughbred Chester White Boar,
purchased from H. George & Bons, Crompton,
Middlesex Ooant. Terms -11, payable at tiine of
service, with privilege of returning if neoeseary.
JOHN W. ROITTLEDGE. 154041
frit igWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER-
I. VIOL -The tinderolened will keep for service,
at the 13rucelleld them* Factory, a thoroughbred
Tarnworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms,
11; payable at t treof service with privilege of re-
turning if neceesary. Also *number of thorough-
bred young Tamworth Bears and Sows for sale.
HUGH MoCARTNEY, Bnioefleld. 1406-t1
TIAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under -
1. signed has for service on lot 32, ooncession 3,
McKlilop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited einnber of sows will be taken. Thi. is au
extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to
arose their Derkshire sows with • this breed of pig.
Terms 11, with privilege of returning if necessary..
JOHN Meal Intikp 1506xtf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, OR TO- LET. -A dwelling house
situated on Goderich street, containing ten
rooms, gocd cellar, bard and sots water and good
cat -buildings. Now occupied by J. L. Smith, mer-
chant. Povessinn given about the lst of /kunst.
Arply to A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 159741
$700 litailtilt‘iyurstasa:etdhe cotamgefoortan bjlaemaened srtireleZ
Seafortht present occupied .by Mr. A. Scott.
There -Are 8 rooms, with hard and soft water, also a
large static. The lot ie a corner lot and well planted -
with fruit and ornatnental trees. Apply to A.
SCOTT, Seaforth. 159341
MIOR SALE -For sale 220 acre farm la McKillop,
X being Lot s24 and 25, Conceseion 10,and north
Fart of Lot 25, Conoceeionen. 'This land has been
in pasture since first cleared, 2.6 or 80 years ago,
therefore is rich and free turn foul weeds. It is
situated on the gravel road, five miks north of Sea -
forth and nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
made to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOCK,13eaforth, 159441
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro-
perty. at 5 per cont. per annum Straight loans,
payments made to suit borroa er, satisfaction guar-
anteed, charges low. At oftic. Fiiday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER CO 3ENT8,
McDonald Block, Wingham.
SPLENDID < FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on -the
North Fond, a mile and *half frem Sesforth. I
eontains 176 acres, nearly a I cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, There is two story brick
house, good bank barn and eve ing in first -slaw
soedition and well nnderdrained. It will be sold on
eesy terms, as the preprietor d ires to retire. If
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Seaforth 0. . tf
IDESIDENCE IN SEA FORTH' FOR SALE. -For
_Lb side the con fortable cottage on North Main
street, Seater th, belonging to the estate of the late
Moore 13oyd.• ;The house contains seven rooms, be-
sidis a large summer kitchen and a good stone cellar
and stable. Also hard and soft water. The
property will be sold cheap, as the estate must be
wound -up. In the mean time it will be rented. and
the tenant u111 be givPri a leased for six months if de-
sired. Apply to JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, Seaforth.
1597-tf
1587
A TORPEDO B
,
LIGLY.BEHAVIOR OF_THE DANGEROUS
CRAFT IN ROUGH SEAS.
••••••••••••
" •
ris.Tarrnaa.ToTalta 04 Two English Vas -
side A° Halifax and the Suffering* of the
' Crew on the Trip - 4. 'Narrow Escape
,.
For Both Men and Bost.
'Ai midnight on the 18th of June, 1890,
two English torpedo boats, Nos. 61 and 62,
set snit from Plymouth 'under eonvoy of
the storekhip Tin° to cross the_ ocean to
Halifax. Both,boats rated as first olass,
both were built by the fainous Yarrows,
and both measured 195 feet in length by
- 18 feet greatest breadth. Of their experi-
encee on the voyage a lieutenant, second
In command of one of the pairrbears.wit-
nen in a narrative, fully indorsed by oth-
er torpedo boatofficers. .
Daybreak of the first morning found the
lieutenant and his captain sitting in the
dingey, laithed.amidships on deck. Every
man aboard, excepting only themselves,
was violently sick, and that though the
crew had been picked from the ilneet sail-
ors in the service. The man • at the wheel
could barely stand to his work, the stokers
stoked:feebly and only because they roust,
while as for the cook, all 'hands might
starve, but he could not and -would . not
get breakfast. Yet the twoln the dingey,
unsaddened by shadows of events to come,
ratherfancied their novel adventure.
"Indeed," says the lieutenant, "we
paid too little attention to our own safety,
for suddenly the boat gave a sharp lurch,
and in a moment we Were both flung out
of the dingey. The other mart scrambled
to his feet at once, but,' was not so lucky,
for I hit the slightly convex deek as I fell -
and in another second was overboard.
Them are no bulwarks, of course, to a
torpedo boat, only stanchions, supporting
at intervals a wire rope. Between these
stanchions I slipped. .As I did so I flung
up my hands instinctively and caught the
rope as I passed under. Down went the
little ship, down, down, till the sea bub-
bled up around my shoulders, and I won-
dered if I could hold on if the water went
over my headeilly the stradn on my hands
I knew it was not possible, but quickly
the boat rolled back again, and in another
moment the -skipper and the man at the
wheel had hauled me on board."
There was little or nothing to do by
Way of recreation in the hours off watch.
Conning towers, the charttable, the
dingey, eto,, so cumbered the dingey deck
as to leave no room for pronienading, an
exercise otherwise sufficiently debarred by
the outrageols.pitching and rolling of the
vessel. or were the quarters below much
more comfortable. Ventilators were gen
-
orally kept shut because of the great wash
of waves over the whole craft, and, al-
though enough water leaked down to keep
the spare clothes in the lookers continul-
ly soaked, the ale was so close that mid r
other circumstances a man would not have
tried to sleep in it. These rnen, however,
battered and exhausted by each four holies
of work, soon learned to turn in at every
opportunity, packing themselves into their
lberths evith boards, pillowe, etc., holdiag
tight te any firm object within reach and
contriVing to sleep in sone of everythiag.'
"Our fteed, too, was a difficulty.. As, a
rnle, we lived on bam, sardines and tinned
sdups, for most of the time the weather
was so rough that it was as much aswe
could do to get a little water boiled. We
bad a ' table about 18 inches wide in the
cabin, but it was no good having it laid,
for nothing would stay on it. The usual
plan was for one man to hold the sardine
tin while the other picked out sardine& by
their tails and transferred them to' his
mouth. Ham always required two Men,
one to bold it and the other to out it, hut
the soups were capital. I do not k ow
whet we should have done without t ose
tinned soups. They were our stand by.
, We heated the tin, then carefully opened
a corner. Each man held his plate, had a
little poured in and drank it before he got
any more." •
Presently the always bad weather
worked into a true gale. "Tho wind dame
up with surprising quickness, and the sea
rose with it literally mountains high. Up,
up, up we climbed till wo were on the
brink of a precipice, looking down ieto a
bottomless abyss, and then we zigzagged
slowly down that precipice, like a man
who fears to come too straight down a
steep hillside. We steered slowly heed, to
sea, following closely in the wake of the
Tyne, which poured oil on the water when
the storm was at its worst. That wes the
only thing that saved us. Otherwise we
should have been broadside on in no time,
.and then it would all have been ape,'
- -"Most of the stanchions were , carried
away, and we had life line& rove en deck
and canvas screens rigged _amidships to
break the force of the waves and t� save
the officer of the watch and the man at
the wheel from being washed overboard.
Mine was'the middle watch; and I pulled
the big hood of my duffle suit over my
head and wondered if we ishould ever see
daylight again. Candidly I did not think
we hed ranch of a chance. The noise was
terrible. The little ship raised her bows
high in the air and oame down with a dull
thud on the waves, which swept right
over her. Now a stanchion went, now a
rope parted, now a bag of coal got adrift.
Everything that could possibly be snaashed
was smashed. Even the swinging table in
the cabin dashed itself to pieces against
the deck above, but the steering gear held,
and that was the main thing. !If the
steering gear had gone wrong, veeshould
have broached to and must have been. lost,
., for the Tyne could do nothing to help us."
"Then a sailor came crawling aft.
"'Please, sir, will you look at the low-
er deck, sir?'
F,.IIIIICLES MD LUMBER FOR SALE.
The underslened has for sale, cheap, first and
second class PIKE AA -CEDAR SEISMS. Also -a lot
of. HEMLOCK LUMBER all kinds. Shiugles and lumber
can be seen at Kippen Asti In. A car load of Pine
and Heinle& Plink% Scantlings, etc.. jus; recreived.
Orders can be left at the station, or with
-VARM FOR SALE. -One -hundred acre farm for
X rale in tbe townthip of Usboroe, Lot 35, Con-
eeesion .1. It contains about 50 acres of cleared
land, a ell drained and in a high state of cultivation.
The balance of the farm is good hardy cod bush. It
is well watered by a epring creek, two never failing
bard water wells and cne cistern. A large frame
bcue; geed cellar; large bank barn, with stone
stabling; driving shed open shed • and other
cutbuildings needed; A gocd orebaid of all kinds of
fruit. The farm is well suited for either grazing or
_groaing all kinds of grain. Ib is situated about
three miles frctu the thriving village of Hene.all, and
six EliIES from Exeter, and not far from cirach,
pct cffice, store and echoer'. Duty terms to suit the
purchaser. If not eold before fall it will be rented.
Fee Juther par ticulars apply to WM. ITCHELL,
Hensall P. 0, Ontario. 1597-8
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER -
JAMES COOPER, -
London Road.
151-84f
HE TATTLER.
lelizabeth Brewer,' who died near King-
ston, Ont., not Very long agq, ,Wite said to
be the oldest quakeress in thoceuntryr
The Prohibitionists ef have nom-.
'noted for governor ef that state Mrs. L.
P. Johnson, a busintiss wein&n of Idaho
. Falls. - •
aforth Dye Works.'
t Your. Clothes Cleaned and
ur Dyeing done at home.
H.NICKLEJ
Of the Seaforth Dye Works, is pre-
pared to
Clean and Press Clothes and Dye
Cloth
Of all kinds in first-class style and at very 1 easonable
prices. Ladles' dreFsai can be dyed, if desired, with-
out being ripped. A 1r1%1 iv solicited, and ali work
warranted to give wrti,faetion. Garments made to
look nearly as Load al new. Works and residence on
Goderich Street. east ot thin Street, and' nearly op.
posite St. James' Church.
• H. NICKLE, Seaforth.
1698-12
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A speciec and antidote ter Impure, Weak snd Im.
poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate-
. Mon of the Heart, Liver Conplaint, Neuralgia, Lose
of Memory, Bronchitis, -Consumption, Gall Stones,
Jaundice, la ney and Urinary IDISCIISEBi St Vitus'
Rance, Female Irregularieles and GeneralDebility.
LABORATORY--Godericb, Ontario.
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann
facturer.
Scild by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
15014
W. N. Watson,
SEAFORTH,
Fire and Life Insurane,e Agent, Houses to
Rent, Real Estate Agent. Dealer in- the
RA-YmoND and WiliTE family and manu-
facturing Sewing Machines. All kind of
Sewing Machines repaired. Charges
moderate.
Agent for the
WHITE -AND GODERICH BICYCLES.
First -Class Wheels in Every Respect.
1)..rai S
-- iiGIiT-
1580-52
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM- AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
ARISIMiti, PAY 0/PF YOUR OLD
Mortgages. Reduce your interest. Save
money-. -Any terms desired. Business
rate. No delay. Charges low. No costs
incurred .unless loan is granted S'atisfaction
guaranteed. or no loan! ,Loans arranged
With local agents. Agents wanted. Call or
write. -Enclose stamp: E. It. REYNOLDS,
15 Toronto Street, Toronto.
Orricusa.
Geo. Watt, President. Warlock P. 0. ; .7. B
McLean Kippen P. 0.; W. J. dhannon, fieoy-Treas.
Sesfortg P. o.; Thomas E. Payee Inspector of
Losses, Seaton's P. 0.
ranaoroas. -
W. GeBroadfoot, Ileaforth; John G. Grieve, Win.
throp ; George Dale, Seaforth • Thomas E. Hays,
Seater% : James Evans, BeechwOod • Thos.Gasbutt,
Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brumfield' ; John B. lice
Lean, Eippen.
Assns.
Bobt. Smith, Mario* ; Robt Mokrillen, Seiferth ,•
James Cumming, Egmondville; 3. W. Yeo, Holmes-
viZe 1.0. ; John Govenlook and John 0. Morrison,
eudione
Partlea deeirons to effect' insurantes lean*
rob other busies. will be promptly- attended to on
eplicetion to any of the above Olean, sddneseditt
libeir respective post aMese. "
ONSTIPATION.
In the summer especially should
the bowels be kept free, so that no
poisonous material shall remain in
the system to ferment and decay
and infect the whole body. No
remedy has yet been found equal
to IL B. B. for curing Constipation,
even the most chronic and stub-
born cases yield to its influence.
Mrs. Edward Harris, 'who resides near
Richmond, Mo, gave birth to twin boys a
few weeks ago. She has given birth to
twins seven times, and all .4.6 living. Mrs.
Harris is 58 years old.
"When I sit down to dinner now," says
Mary Andereen de Navarro "I often think
that just at thitbour I used to have to rub
mY face all over with greaee, and I am
thankful for the change. ,
Miss Rose Kingsley, the eldest daughter
of Charles Kingsley, is well 'known for
her works on French art and has been
Made an (Alder de l'initruction publique
by the French government.
Miss Wien Gould, although possessed
_of millions, is about to take her first voy-
age apross the Atlantic ocean. She will
r visit England this suenner, and as far as
' she can arrange it her stay will be Moog-
nito.
While congress was disputing over the
president's war message Mrs. Davis, wife
of the senator, took a kodak into the sen-
ate gallery, although it as against the
rules, and senured the only plaotograph in
existence of some highly exciting scenes.
Miss Lilian O'Connell, daughter of Cap-
tain O'Connell, of the Thirdartillery, is
colleeting supplies and medieines for the
sick and wounded soldiers in Florida, and
so quietly did she carry on her good work
that it was only by iiboident that it was
found out. '
Mme. Cheney, aged 80, has obtained a
judicial separation from M. Cheney, en-
graver, aged 85: She was the sister of
Mme. Victor Hugo and acted as the poet's
eeeretary at Guernsey„ She had lietd
apart from her husband foe over 80 years.
When the case_ came up a year ago, the
judge put lt off to try if persons of their
Age could make up their differences.
"1 cannot say too much in favor a
Burdock Blood Bitters, as there is no
remedy equal to for the Cure of Con-
stipation. We always keep it in the
house as a gener family medicine, and
113
would not be with ut it." MRS. JACOB
IdOSHER, Picton Landing, N.S.
1
THE BEEHIVE.
Lack of ventilation is a cause of damp-
ness in many hive.
Swarming is an important factor in the
'production of comb honey.
No comb made from foundation quite'
equals in fineness the natural.
Never place hives in a situation where
there is considerable bustling.
Extracted honey requires less skill, but
there is more profit in producing the best
'white comb.
Bees will kill their own queen just as
quickly as a strange one when she has the
sting of poison on her.
When you see many bees humming
around nooks and corners you may be
reasonably sere that there robbing go-
ing on somewhere.
-• Two drones cost as much to raise as
three workers, and after they are raised
they keep on eating, while the workers
start to work for you.
The use of corob,foundation not only
saves a good deal of labor and time to the
bees, but it also secures steaight combs in
the kives and does away witheoverproduo-
-
tion of comb honey.
Pollen is absolutely necessary for brood
rearing and the bees usually have a supply -
stored away in the combs for this purpose.
It can be furnished them if needed bt
winding any kind of .grain fine and put-
ting it where they can get at it readily. -
St. Louis Republic). •
CURTAIN • RAISERS.
films Reeves is to retire. ••
• • Maude Adam& is 26 year old.
Chicago has a Jewish sthek company.
• "In 00 Kentucky" is
lermany..„
Padeinwski's friends - d
*ever marry.
An opera founded on
B.B.B. not onlyi cures Constipation, but
is the best reme y
known for Bilio s- Burdock
n e ss, Dyapeps a,
golly Stomac Blood
Jaundice, Liv r
Complaint, Kidney
i
Disease and Blidod Btter
Teentore.
11
Go6ERI0H
Steam Work&
(EST LISHED 1380.) •
A. CILRYSTAL
Successolto Chrytital &
Marin:Tpright & Tubular
BO I 1.4 E RS
islt l's,ns.mo he Stack., Sheet Iron Works`,
etc., oto.
be acted in
lare he will
one of Ibsen's
plays is to be produced in Berlin.
Louis N. Parker has
Treasure Seeker" for Will
James Berrie has compl
sdy of Scotch life, which
will produce 'here. ,
John Oliver -Hobbes,
finished "The
am H. Crane.
ted a new coin-
arles Frohnum
r rather Mrs.
Craigie, in considering tbel plan of making
a lecture tour efthis. �euntry next winter.
Manager Ziegfeld his nred the Amer-
ican rights of , 'The Ttertle;" it farcical
comedy in three acts, by Leen Gandillot,
which has had a run of tWo years in Paris.
Conan Doyle's own play, founded on
the Sherlock Holmes tales, is said to be
nowin the - hands of Charles Frohman,
who may produce it in t is- country' next
season._
"The Maneuvers f Ja e" is the title of
a new comedy by en Arthur Janes,
which will be prod ed. t the Haymarket
theater, London, not laWirhan the second
week in January, 1899. ..
- Several of the stories f the late Guy de
Maupassaut are beiffg drainatlzed. The'
widow of the great F noh writer' at first
declared that none of Jher late husband'e
works ehould,, be trans erred to the stage.
- She has relented, howover.
Mlle. Minnie Tracey, a well known
AmeriOan singer in E1rope, won great ap-
plause at the Centin ntal hotel, London,
for her admirable • si ging of the grand
"Aida," aria, the baltiony aria from "Lo-
herigrin" and an aria from "Iphiganie en
Aulide." -.
Cambridge, thus.d the drama,
Sir Henry Irving, In iia
is Rade lectures
at Ca
"I mean the simulation ef life in what-
ever aspect it may be pictared-e-merious,
huniorous or ' satirical, but not the mere
amusing displays of personal gifts which .
are now so prominent a feature in, the re-
laxattOu of the people." t
eltsenfacturers o all kinds of Stationary
Mee derriere n right and Horitranial Slide Vales
riginee. Cut -00 Engines a specialty. All
sea of pipe an pipe-Atting constantly on hand
Ululates furnishoden short notice,.
worke-Opposits G. T.B. Seation. Goderich.
fdaillop Director -for-1898
JOHN MORRISON. Reeve, WIntbrop 1.0.
DANIEL MANLEY, Deputy -Reeve, Beeehwood
1.0.
W. MeGAVIN, CouPnclilor Lsadbury 1.0.
JOSEPH 0. oMORRISON, ranmeillor, Beachwood
10. s JOHN 13. BROWN, empanel', Seaforth P. 0,
JOHN C. MORRISON, Olerk1 Winthrop 1.0.
DAVID 11. ROOS, Treasurer, Winthrop 10. .
WM. EVANS, aseeseor, Besehweed 1.0.
CHARLES DODDS, Oollectore Seel:nth 1.0.
RIOHARD POLLARD, Sanitssy Inspector. Lead.
bary 1.0.
"Holding on like grim death, I gradual-
ly worked my was. for'ard, peered down
the narrow hatchway and saw, Tto ray
horror, that the place was full of water.
The sleeping places were far belqw high
water mark, and the feeble light of the
lamp showed on a nainiature sea, .4-rush1ng
Into waves with every roll of the boat. I
do not mind confessing now that I was
en s deadly 1 unk, for I knew at once that
one of , the rivets of the fore compartment
had started, and there was no poissibilitY
of working the pumps for'ard, as there
was too much sea washing over her. There
was nothing', to be done but to hope arid
prayahat the eeater tight doors would find
billets for themselves in the stokehole and
conning • towers. , After all, that was no
particular hardship,- for 'the watch below
usually slept in the coal bunkers, ae it was
always wet for'ard." •
• The water tight doors did hold, and the
little vessel, like her `mate, lived to endure
far worse trials than those above de-
scribed before making her triumphant
entry into Halifax harbor. Enough, how-
ever, has been quoted to show the ordi-
nary behavior of a torpedo boat.in rough
weather and when her crew have only her
navigation toconsider.-Catherane Prom*
in New York Post.
BATHING,
MRS. GLADSTONE'S WISDOM.
• .
REMITTI
ALE
Ail goods at a Big Reducing
tion. Sales every day at
TEEM CIEEM.A.P C.A.SIEE EVTLYEM.
W. W. HOFFMAls•T.
OARDNO'S BLOOK Sit AVORill
I
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
Spare not, waste not. To sobriety add
diligeneee-Her Favorite Motto.
• Hitiphiess is the highest inspiration to
-
"goodt-In Letter to Agnes Merle.
I believe Mite woman's future state will
be ono of enia,rgement.L-In Address to
Wortian's I,iberal Federation, 1882.
The eleVatiOn of the moral and spiriiittal
natures of those about us is the highest
duty of this li fe. -Letter to Pupils -ef
Newnham Female College.
But they can love them. They may be
tumble to succor them, but love at least
will bless and cheer andcomfort.-Reply
to Remark That "The Poor Cannot- Help
the Poor."
If fate had, placed you on a throne it
were better 'I te be remembered as "the
merciful" rather than the great." -In
Address to Children of HawarderiVihlage
School, 1868.
Woman's liafluence in politioilies in the
home -her natural sphere. In the home
alone can she leaye her stamp on the dos --
tiny of nations. On the platform she is
not herself. -When Asked to Support by
Her PresenceWoinan Suffrage Movement.
Knowledge of the world is dearly bought
at the cost of a wounded heart. I have
been 60 years married to my dear husband,
and we have not yet parted with our ideals
of each other. -In Reply to Remark That
Experience -of World Is Essential to Suc-
cess.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Beware of sea bathing immediately be-
fore or after meals.
A cold bath is very unwise for some peo-
ple. They should not go much below the
body temperature.
Do not eat too soon after surf bathing,
as the violent exercise robs the digestive
organs of the blood, and indigestion re-
sults. .
Common sense and individual tempera-
ment should control the temperature of
the bath. Some prefer 60 degrees F., while
70 to 76 degrees is generally favored.
With a hardy. person a cold bath invig-
orates and stimulates all the various fume
time)'and, follovved by a good rubbing, it
imparts a tone which nothing -else , can
glee.
Bathing too soon after eating has caused
ithe worst cases of cramps 'through indi-
gestion, even where the dligestive appa-
ratus from tee surface indications appeared
in the best order. •
Do not enter the water in a state of ac-
tive perspiration, nor yet wait until fully
cooled off, because you are then in a state
of extreme reaction, and various forms of
congestion may follow. Take your bath,
while warm, after perspiration has stop-
ped, but before completely cooled off. Stay
no longer than comfortable and dress
quickly.
MARRIAGE -LICENSES
• . ISSUED , AT
THE,IIVROli EXPOSITOR! OFFICE;
BEAFORTH, ONT4RIO.
•
NO 'WITNESSES REQUIRED,
-ee.„,a,-e-oaetteeseeeeseseree.-_
1
LAW POINTS.
Attachment cannot issue upon a, con-
tingent command.
A partner may execute a mortgage on
behalf of the firm th secure a firra debt
without the consent of the other partners.
Ono chargeable with participation l#1 a
frandulent conveyance can take no beriellt
through it to the prejudice of the creditors.
A provision in a contract of eale that in
default of payment the seller Way resume
possession cannot be revoked by the pur-
chaser. .
One may prove that he has paid a note
by partial payrnents, though he cannot
'show the exact date and amount of each
'payment.
To establish an express °entreat there
must be shown whet amounttrto a definite
proposal and an unconditional and abso-
lute acceptance.
A partner not Served with process in an
action against thp firm is not bound indi-
vidually by any !judgment obtained there-
in, nor can execution be levied upon his
individual property.-R,ecent Decisions of
Highest Courts.
Only six weeks from
the gardens of India
Pupe
Indian
to our breakfast tables..
DYSPEPSIA.
• "For over eleven years I suffered
terribly with Dyspepsia and tried every-
thing I could think of, but got no relief
until I Started using Burdock Blood
Bitters. I had only taken one bottle
when I commenced to feel better, and
after taking five or six bottles was
entirely well, and have been so ever
since. I feel . as if B. B. B. had saved
my life." MRS. T. G. JOYCE, Stanhope,
Que.
B. B. B. cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stomach, Dyspep-
sia, Constipation, Coated Tongue,
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Kidney
Disease., and, makes the blood
rich, red and pure. It is a highly
concentrated vegetable compound.
One teaspoonful is
the dose for adulti;
zo to 30 drops for
children. Add the
water yourself.
Sort the fruitearefully.
Never pick apples when wet -
Sell'all you can in your home market.
Make/quality rather than quantity the
aim.
Out down the peach trees ,affeeted with°
yellows.
Harvest the onions as -soon as the tops
are dead.
In a measure high culture helps to pro- _
-duce better fruit and prevent rot.
Go over the apple trees every few days
now and examine closely for borers.
The grapevine is long lived. If given
good care, it will outlive the ,planter.
An assortment of fruit grown properly
ia usually slifer than making one kind a
specialty.
Send only fruit of good quality to mar-
ket. Work up the poor grades in some
other way.
Put bags over the grapes when they are
no larger than peas. It will greatly pre-
vent rotting.
Thin skinned fruits, as a rule, are very
poor keepers. Thick skinned ones are
much better.
The surest way of destroying the cur-
oulio is by jarring or spraying with poi-
ifoned water. -St Louis Republic.
' PERT PERSONALS.
REMOVED.
The
Seaford'
Tea Store
'Having removed into the store formerly
occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady
Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, I
now purpose carrying a full and complete
ine of al kinds of
Harness,. Whips Blankets
9
And everything handled by the trade. ,Tust
received this week a large consignment of
BLANKETS; GOAT ROBES AND
GOLLOWAY ROBES,
Which we are now offering at astonishingly
low prices.
Mr. and Mrs. De Wolf Hopper have been
divorced, and Do 'Wolf is now a grass Hop-
per. -St. Louis Globe -Democrat.
Perhaps the elder Mr. Leiter feels that
he may at least be thankful that the rest
of his boys are girls. -Chicago Record. •
- General Merritt used to be a printer and
ought to realize the importance of sending
the forms down on time. -St. Louis Globe -
Democrat.
'dFighting Bob" Evans has not acquired
any college degrees, but he has recourse to
all the d --d'� that he wants. --Louisville
Commexcial.
Whitcomb Riley speaks of the drum as
giving forth a ` melody sublime." In
ascribing "melody" to a drum Riley hes
scored a beat. -Chicago Dispatch.
It is end to eee the two Maxim brothers
denouncing each other in public. It looks
as if there were some good old maxims
• with which they are unacqueented.-Bos-,
ton Herald.
CERVERA.
There is no doubt about it now, Cer-
vera's fleet was in Santiago harbor. -In-
dianapolis News.
It was polite of Pervera to open that
bottle just in time for Independence day.
-New York Pretse.
That little corning out party that Cer-
vera gave was very well attended by die-
tinguiebed American naval officers. -Bich
mond Times.
Admiral Carvers ohoee well the hour of
his sailing. The most patriotic of Ameri-
can citizens could not have contributed
mere aptly ,te the celebration of the na-
tional helidny.-New York $un.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
-The fac-
simile
tipsters
. a
os
taity
WHIM
DEWEY AND .GERMANY.
M. BRODERICK
SEAFORTH.
(ASSESSMENT SYSTEM). -
WOMEN
OFTEN -
OBJECT
Is the right plaee to buy your els,
as you can get all lines from fi e to
ten cents a pound less than re ular
prices. -
Also about 2,000 Gem Jars to be so
a groas lees than regular price
Just received two, crates of Crockery ireet
from the Old Country, which eon -
tains Dinner and Tea Sets -tri the
latest designs and colors. _ 100
piece Dinner Set for the srnal4 sum
of $14, including noupterine and
ladle.
*2
A. G. AULT C4 h.
When the husband or Ion joins a Court in a Society
because it takes up onor two nights a month, but
ii
when they are boreav of their helpmeet and re-
ceive the Insurance s long worked and planned
for by the loved one who has been called hence,
opinion changes quickly. There are no stronger
friends of the'eanaelian Order of Forester*
than the3,soo widows and orphans who bave been.
kept -from possible wart and poverty by the Insur-
ance and Sick Benefit Moneys paid by the Society.
This is not a charity, ithe money is fairly earned,
and not the least part of the consideration is the
self-sacrificing work of the Brethren who attend
• lodge.and conduct the business of the society wall -
out fee.or price for their services. It is for the
benefit of wives, sons and daughters, fa.,bers and
mothers, that the C.0.y. carries on its great work,
and it noble principles have been amply sustained
' by Canadian wenrianheod. -
v.
i_ _ • Sick and Court 'provide .for
Funeral Benefit's and
, Benefts
the 4ttendance of a skilled physician during illness.
Tile High Court gives a weekly allowance of
from $3 to $$ during_illness or disability as pro-
vided in the Sick and Funeral Benefit Law, and on
the death of a member oontributes $eo towards his
funeral expenses.
After satisfactory proof of the death of a mem-
ber in good standing, the wife, ,
children or desig-
nated payees of deceased, receive fromtbe.Order
the amount of insurance provided for, as named in
their Insurance Certificate or Cerdficates, which
may be 5500, Sz,ocko, $sidx) or 52,000.
For further partictiars enquire of any of the
Officers or Members of the' Order, or address
R. ELLIOTT, ' THOS. WHITE,
H.C.R., Ingersoll. High Seey, Brantford.
or ERNST GARTUNG, Brantford.
We are quite sure Prince Henry and Ad-
miral, Diedrickhave no desire to enjoy, a
death in Dewey's "line of fire." They
know 14 10 loaded for bear. -Philadelphia.
Prow.
U it takes Ave or six GM:M:1 warships
Under Admiral TOD Diedrich th protect 80
or 60 Germans in- Manila, then the Ger-
man navy mast be made of wienerwurst
pad limburfor eheese.-941esephis 'Com-
mercial App.. •
, The hest -indApation we bale this' there-
1mA° truth -in ihe 'tory that a German
-
force has eeoupthili Mantis is the facttha*.
we.hav* ims*- yak heard of Devrey's death.;
14 eauldgi.kappea white Itelived.--San
.
c/D
0
tS.
1.71-
L) 57:441
ord:s. H
itcm ryl
lgt- g" 16.
tr'
CENTRAL
Hardware 8tore.
We are to t e front with a complete line of
GRA ITEWARE. See our Fre-
serving'Kettles, the best in the mar -
We are sole agents for the celebrated Thor-
old Cetnent for laying floors and
walks; I it cannot be surpassed. Also
a full Stock of Portland Cement.
Try us for Machine 01
t -t
CD
Eavetroughiag and ; Furnace Work a
specialty. .
Give us a call, prices right.
Puiestand Best for Table and Dairy
No adulteration, Never calcest
•
Silis 8c, Murdie
t
et -CD
m
et -
P .
0 .
Pa
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
r• -it
et-
rD
oa•
P2.4
(1)
t't
Pta
11.
1 _
THE SEAFOIIITH.
NUSICal. ment
EMPORIT3*
ESTAB1I8111% 1873.
Owing to hard times, w have oont-
zluded to sell Pianos sad at'
Greatly Reding' Prion
Organs at $26 and upar&rdo,I
at Oerrespondflt price*
SHE US BEFONN PuZM1NG.
SCOTT 1 BROS.
- es-