The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-22, Page 3V I 8.1) 9
Eleessenna
1HE
FATURE
egesmemseenwee
EIE
RIA
ameeemeas
bottles only. It
w &apes to sell
r premise tbat it
aswer evere pee.
aaseamees
. is on
case( care
wrapper.
71SEMEN
aiwaya
r_
Kt goods, and
aimes, Goaer
,F27 -1E1
L the way
Id of his
the pre-
ey do not
tk better,
the name
satisfied
•
are
rough
lare of all
).lioistering
cture frana-
of pictures
lea at all
axe aIsc
Ca Sewing
-et for t1
BG
IZT
nt, we we buy
in Ontario,
-ery depart -
ways made
all other re-
cnaseas.
g. &me on
Lila will be
resi-
E Domin.
- -4J
alga
SEPTEMBER 221 1899,
THE matoN EXPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
it.licattiNA, Dominion and Provinoial Land
*armor, Member of theAle0olation of Ontario
IAA eurelyore, Ilablin, Ontario. 1386.62
Y LAMB.-Cante into th ) promises of the
&reigned, L' t 10, Conceesion 4, McKillop, a
Lilo, The owher can hee-e the same by proving
poverty erd paying charges. 0. DELANE1.
1657x2
you TO RENT. -One hundred acres, north hell
allfJOE. 246 Borden etreet, Toronto, or ADAM -
of Lot 0, Concession 2, Morris. Apply to E.
ISID, Winghem. 10574
IRA PIG. -Came into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 26, Concession 8, MoKillop.
`g„ black. The owner can have the sante by
petty and paying charges. MATTHEW
1667x4
------------------
njele BEATTIE, °Irak et the Seoond Division
oeurl, County. Commissioner, ot Iftrom Con-
leyeeeee, Land, Loan and Ineuranee Agent. Funds
tenetted Yid to Loan. Office -Over Sharp &
trent Outer, Mgt street, Seaforth. 1§se
ise
TO RENT. -To rent, Lots 28 and 29, Con -
it cession 3, MoKiliop, containing about 196 acre,.
ntelase land, good buildings and well fenoed.
WI be let for a term of years. For pasticulare ap-
lily H
te the proprietor, THOMAS E. ANS, Se aforth.
1649.tf
AcHEBS WANTED -Wetted, two tem:the-8 for
Settions No. 4, Stanley, tor -North and South
sehoolt. holding eeeoni or thirdiem cettificates,
neencations rtesivee up to the 18th of October,
ea Apply to Thomas Nicholson, Beyfield P. 0.,
*Wig salary; duties to commence on the 2nd of
jouarje Iwo. Write on addtess "Application for ;
seeener." THOMAS NICHOLSON, Stanley. 1655x4
'end THE LADIES. -Mrs. Smith wishes to inform
the ladles of Elesfor-th and vicinity that she la
eespazed to do up bair combings into switches, etc.
aseostment of switches tor sale. Hair. and
arellehesexchauged. he will .leo buy dark brawn
tir black hair. Residence corner of Jarvis and
*Ad Streets, Seaforth. MRS .LEVI SMITH.
1637 tf
LITRE* AND REF -IL -Ego for hatching f om
Eva_
*grand pen of large pure White Rocks. Black
Fite fa color, large size breed, brei from
bast sleek in Caradm Buff Bants-Real beauties,
geedeoler and Line tee featbering. el per setting.
*colcmies of Italian Bees at moderate price. Also a
fall line of Beekeeper& suppliee, such as Foundation
Week Smokers, Extractors, 1 seoond-hand Laog-
stroth Extractor. Bees wax taken in exchauge fer
lee. WILLIAM IIARTRY, Churchgf�St. North,
rth. 1686.
-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TIARM IN IIE:LLETT FOR SALF.-For title, Let
X 4, Coece sion 13, Etullett, containing 75 aerie.,
endeared, unierdratnee, well fenced, and about 40
senee eeeded to grass. There Pare fair buildings.
These lea -good orchard, and a never.fahing equine
creek runs through the farm, and a good well at the
house. It is near schrol and Rost office, arid con-
venient to the best markets. It Is a splendid farm,
tot s.loot of weete lend on it, and ia well adapted lo •
steek raising. it will be sold cheep and on easy
terns. Apply to the undersigned, Seafotth P. 0
JANE ROBISCsN. _ 16544f
VARM FOR SALE. -For eale, Lot 23, Huron Read,
Tricker8'111th, containing 98 acres, 88 aores clear-
ed and 10 acres of bush. The land is well cultivated
and underdreined. On the place is a frame house
and frame barn, with goal stables. There is plenty
of good water, and an orchard This is a moet cle-
arable from, being only abeut two mike from See -
forth. It will be sold ch ap and on cagy terme. For
further partietnans, ppply- to WM. FOWLER, Huron
Road, or Seaforth P. 0. 1646 ti
elletESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH F08, SALE. -For
nt sale, cheap, the reeidence facing on Victoria
Squire in Seah rth, the properte of John Ward.
There is a comfortable frame house, with good stone
team, hard and soft water, and all o her necessary
conveniercee. The houee c hi,I8 8 roma, with
pantries, etc. There are two lets, well planted with
all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs.
Also a Isage etable. This is one of the best, mott
convecient and most pleasantly eituated residences
ki Seaforth and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN
WARD. 1640 tf
WARM FOR SALE. -For sate, Let 6, Concession 2,
sX L. R. 8., Tuckersmith, containing 103 emcee, 90
sores oieared, and the balance in hatd wood bush.
The land is ell in a good state of cultivation, is well
wxletdraioed and well feneed. On the premises are
&good two storey brick Ileum, and a good bank barn
Eel feet square, with stem e stabilise underneath. There
lean acre and a half of era ard. This excellent farm
letetuated two miles at d a half frc,m Steforth, and
has geed roads leading' to it in all directions It is a
mire and a querter from Sprcat's schoel, and the
same diit.nee from Egroondville sehool For fur-
ther pertieulare, apply on the premises, or address
Egenondville P. 0. WM. eleGEOCEL 1652x8
-VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale in the
V Village of Hayfield. the following lots : Lot 8,
In Range F, in the township of Stanley (excepting
tberefrom ln acres owned by Mr. L. Clark).
the land to be sold containing seven acres ; second-
ilmtheast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town-
allip of Stanley, contalniog three acres. These lots
are both eituated on the Bayfield rcad, within the
corporation of Bayfield. Immediate possession will
be gtven. Title free from all encumbrances. For
finther particulars apply to the undersigned.
ROBERT WATSON, Brucefield ; HENRY PECK,
nayfiekl, Executors. 1636-tf
•
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the west half of
Lei 29, Concession 11, Hibbert, containing 60
acres, 46 am es cleared, the balance gaol hardwood
butes. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and
well turderdrained and well fenced. There is on the
premises a good frame house, good bank barn, with
stabling for 19 head of cattle and five horbes. Thet e
are also two never -failing wells. This excellett fatw
is a mile and a quarter from Chiselhurst, where there
le poet office, churches, atoms, etc ; three miles from
Cromarty and five miles f tom Herman. It will 133
sold on reasor able terms, as the prrprietor deaire3 to
get more land. For further particulars apply 011
the pie mites, or address Chiselhuret P. 0. W. II.
STONEMAN. 16644f
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
.7•••77,
ICK IlEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little, Pilis..
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
4digest!on and Too Hearty Eat,ing. A per-
fet for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
l' • in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
R ulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
mall P111. * Small Doss,
firma! Price.
ubstitution
the fraud. of the day.
ee you get Carter's,
sk for Carter's,
Insist and demand
arter's Little Liver Pills,
EAFORTH DYE WORKS
ake your clothes to the &Worth Dye Works and
ve them cleaned or dyed and made to look like
w. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
NRY NICKLE, Goderich street, opposite the
tholic ethurch, Seaforth. 16804f
A TERRIBLE
ME!1 7 .
Port Hope Lady Undergoes a
rJ'e
syhlTgloexapteratnt
from freed by
cePwhiecilif
To of Milburn'. Heart
and Nerve Pills.
SPIIENDID FARM FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot 11,
South Thames Road, Usborne, containing 100
sort a, 95 acres under cultivation and 6 acres of good
wood. Good brick reeidt nee, with brick kitchen and
woodshed, and large bank barn with stone stabling,
and good driving touee. All well fenced, under -
drained with tile and in a Bret -class stete of culti-
vation. There is a good orchard of choice fruit, and
the grounds are well set out with ornamental trees.
It is within four mileof Exeter ; adj ins two
churches, Melhediet and Preabytetian, and a echcol
within a mile. There ie plenty of water, both for
home and enables. Also a windmill for pumping,
grinding, etc. This is one of the best farms in the
cotu,ty of Huron, andlj in first-class shape in every
respect and will be sold on reasoneble terms, aa the
proprietor desires to retire. Apply on the premises
or addrees,Thames Road P. 0. D. hicINNIS.
161341
QPLENDID FARM FOR SALK-For sale, a splen -
t..3 did farm and hotel property. This farm is on
the 131h coneeaaion of the Township of McKillop, at
the Village ot Leadbury. lb contains 112n acres, all
of wbich are cleared, except abont three acres. It is
-
In a gcod state of cultivation, being well fenced and
underdmined, and suitable for grain growing or Wok
raising and feeding. There is not a foot of w rete
land on the farm. There are tete good dwelliog
bieneete a large bank barn with stone stabling unders
math, a large implement house and all ne3es8ery
buildiegs in first-class repair. There are three or-
s ebeirde and four never -failing wells. The farm.ad•
jams the Village of L' adhurt , where are stores, post
Mee, blackmail shop, school. etc. The well known
Leadbury h:tel is on tbe farm, and will be sold w.th
te, It is now ueder lease for a term of years. This
is one of the best and most profitable farm proper.
tiea in the County oi Huron, and will be & o I d cheap
and on t asy terms of payment. lf the prcperty is
not fold in a reasonable time, tbe farm will be rented
If a aultelne tenant offers. For further particulars,
apply on the premises, or address the undersigned
roprietor, Lead bury P. 0. J 01INSTON* K INNEN,
1653
Mr. f. J. ARMSTRONG, one of Port Hope's
st known citizens, speaks as follows :-
I My ife has had a terrible time with her
bead for the list fifteen months.
L.: "Th pains were intense, and she had a
otheiring feeling together with sborfness
f bre4th, weakness and general debility.
Ifledicine seemed to do her no good, and
e had about given up trying when she
tasted to take Milburn s Heart and Nerve
ills. They have toned her up . wonder-
ree"YS.11 is stronger to -day than she has
n Or months, thanks to Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. I am sure there can be
o better remedy from their remarka.ble
effects in Mrs. Armstrong's case."
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 26, Conoeseion 4,
Stanley, a thoroughbred Chesterwhite boar. Terms -
le payable at the tirne of service, with the privilege
of returning if neceesery. JOHN V. DIEHL.
16914f
Laxa-Liver Pills aura Constipation,
111ok Headaohe and Dyspepsia.
ix
,1 (
• .. 4: i
'
41.„.4t1
T _
Po PIG BREEDERS. -The underitigned will keep
on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., TuckereanIth,
a thoroughbred Cuparza Wilms Pia, alSO a thorough-
bred YORKSIMux Pim A limited number of sowe will
be admitted to eaeh. Terms, $1, payable at the time
of service, or $1.60 if charged. Also a few Chester
White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMLLL. 1608-52
rp.iwoRTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FO.R SER-
YI0E-The undersigned will keep for servile,
it the BruclefieId Ohease Factory, a thoroughbred
Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terme,
111; Payable at Erne of 'service with privilege of re -
hating if necessary. Aliso a number of thorough-
bred young Tamworth Boars and Bowe for sale.
1113iat MoCA.RTNEY, Brucefield. 140641
TIAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under -
_L signed has for iservicte on lot 82, ooncession 8,
MoKillop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to whioh a
limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. le an
extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to
arose their berkshire sows with this breed of pig.
Terns. el, with privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN MoMILLAN 1606xt1
STOCK FOR SALE.
DURIIAM BULL8 FOR SALE. -For sale, tw
Jethoroughbred Durban:11mile ; both 12 month
old, bile roan and the other red. JOHN MORRISON
Lot 22, Concemion 11, IdeKillop, Winthrop.I'. 0.
16364f
__ CHINESE- JUSTICE.
A Story of Li Hang Chang and M
Who Tried to Poison Him.
Of Li Hung Chang numberless stories
are told in Chinese society. On one oc-
casion, says The Literary Digest, w en
the premier was having a bitter 11 ht
with some of the more conserve ive
members a the stsung-li-yainen he re-
ceived as a present a magnificent c ke
which he had reason to suspect contai ed
poison. He put the cake aside and se all
his powerful machinery to work to nd
out who -was at the bottom of the, lot.
The investigation was partly succetisiful,
the criine being traced to three ifiel of -
whom one , at least was absolu ely
guilty. Li had the trio arrested and
brought to his yamen. When theyirar-
rived, they were ushered into his p es-
ence and were received in this courtliest
On direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
ail•
lachan North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
o suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
ST CARS for your accommodation. Call
or fuether information.
'Grand Trunk Railway.
Trahie leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
°Bowe :
Ong° Win- SaAeosern. Cearrort.
Passenger 12.40 P. m. 12.65 P. m.
Passenzer.... 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
Mte1 Train.... .. 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
Mixed rain ...... 6.16 P. M. 7.05 P: M
OM ARP -
Pus nger.. 7.65 A. M. 7.40 A.M.
Pass nger.. 3.11 P. M. 2.55 P. m.
Mixed rain .. 6.20 P. M. 4.36 P.M.
manner, he cake was preduced
the remark 'that "politeness forbade
tasting it uiatil the three generous
nor ia had had an opportunity to enjo
excellence." IA cut the cake, and on
his servitors handed it to the unwil
guests. Each took a piece and ate
pretended to eat it. One crumbled
pieces and let them fall upon the ;f1
but the other two ate calmly, wilt
manifesting any emotion. Ten mi
and the two men began to show
Oily% of suffering. Li smilad benign
and said to the man who had not
"Your wisdom is so great that
compelled to preserve your head
souvenir to transcendent genius."
The man was removed and prom
mier remarked: "The cake that yot
decapitated. To the other two th
eating is not the one you sent, but
which I had my cook imitate. The,
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Gotso
Eth
Bru Is..
Blue ale..
Win ham
Gomel
Win
Biu
Bru
Eth
Nunn- Paesengere,
1 10.04 P.
10.16
10.28
10.40
8ourne- Passenger.
ham 0.60 A. m.
ale 7.00
eels.... ...... 7.16
1. 7.28
a
a
a
ith
his
do -
It'
of
'nt
or
the --
or,
out
ites
P-
tlY
ed,
am
a
tly
re -
are
one
poi-
son from which you are suffering eTists
(trip in your imagination. I know ioF no
way to cure .your present pain except by
letting you Aare the same fate as Your
friend who has just left the room."
As they were led away the states an
said*to his retinue, "It id a pity th t a
man who can eat. a deadly corr sive
poison. with an unmoved countenance
should so misapply the talent wherewith
heaven has endowed him."
A CLEAR RIGHT OF WAY.
MATRON AND MAID.
Ima Daisy-Coolt is the name of a new
postmistress in Oklahoma. -
Mrs. Alary Pidcock of Chester, Pa.,
who is 84 years old, Is getting a third
set of teeth.
Mme. Emile Loubet, the first lady of
France, is of peasant stock and is a gen-
.t1e, serioas woman.
Mrs. Lowndes, wife of the Maryland
governor, claims that buttered bread is a
sovereign cure for whooping cough.
Sarah Bernhardt's first application to
a theatrical manager was denied because
of the length and thinness of her neck.
Mrs. Edith Poyer, a resident of Wood-
stock, -Ills., indulges in an odd fancy.
She keeps a mouse farm for her own
amusement. •
At the iEmporia (Kan) State Normal
school onb Of the girls .is known to her
chums as "Postscript." Her real name
is Adeline Moore, a
Lady .Henry Somersetconducts an in-
dustrial farm for the benefit of inebriate
women.' It is said that more than half
of list year's imitates were cured. '
Mrs. Phoebe R. , Sturtevant of Jamaica
Plain, Mass., has -agreed to furnish the
greater part of the money to build a
$70,000 dermitory for girls at the Hebron
Me.) academy.
It appears tht 'Aliss Enid Yandell is
Mit the Only Woman sculptor member of
the National Sculpture society. In addl.-
-tion to Miss Yandell, the society includes
Mrs..H. 1. Kitson of Boston and Miss
Bessie Pater, who, like Miss Yandell,
how lives In New York.
A great-granddaughter of Betsy Ross,
Wilt° made the first American finals liv-
ing in Washington. She. is Mrs. South-
wick Guthrie. Mrs. Gethrie remembere
her great-grandmother, who died when
she was a child of 5. Mrs. Ross was 90,
at the time of her death, but when Rhea
made thefirst flag she was but 23 and
quite girlish in.appearance.
.THE FASHION PLATE.
There Was Nothing to Interfere If
He Choate.
When I first came into the mountains -
of .West -Virginia tai look after the1 coal
10,
interests of an eastern company, I bard -
ed at a little tavern in the county town
presided over by a good looking W man
of 40 who, as I had understood, N4 s a
widow. She was keener witted 1 and
more entertaining than the av rage
mountain womien and I rather en 0y -ed.
talking to her. One evening, after had
been her guest about three. wee -s, I
found myself alone with her on the orcla
of the house, and we chatted aloe very
pleasantly about men and wome .and
life generally. .
"Ain't you married?" she asked n re-
sponse to something I had said leading
up to such a question.
•"Oh, no," I laughed. "I'm an unhappy
old bachelor."
"Well, you oughter be asham d uv
yerself," she said with spirit.
"I am," I assented. "But hos,j is a
man to be otherwise when the vomen
won't do their share?" 1
"But they will ef they ever git the
chance," she contended. - _
"It's easy enough for you to say that,"
I said, "because you felt that way to-
ward your husband when he asked you."
"My husband!" she almost shouted. "I
hain't got no husband, nor never did
have."
"Why -why," I stammered, "I Under-
stood you were a widow."
"Well, I ain't.".
"Do you mean to tell me that a$ good
looking a woman as you are is in old
maid yet?"
She hesitated a moment before answer -
Eng. .
"In course I am," she said, and her ,
voice softened, "but I. haha't no objec-
tions to bein a married woman."
Goodness knows how I got out of it
and still remained a "star boarder," but
I did, and I didn't sit out on that porch
In the evening any more, either.-Waah-
ington Star...
Mixed.
1.40 e.
2.10
2.46
3.06 •
Mixed.
8.66 A. re.
9.17
9.45
10.02
ondon, Huron and Bruce.
001N0 NORTH-
, London, depart
Centralia
Eieter
Heusall.
I .KiIPPen
Brucefleld
Clinton.
Lendesbore .. • • • •
Blyth.
. Belgreve
Wengham arrive . ....
i Ottia Boum-
Wengham, depart.... .
B grave •
B th... .............
L ndesboro ....
......
Brucefield
K
Hensel'
Eneter
Centralia
London, (arrive)
Passenger.
8.16 A.m. 4.46 P.M.
9.18 5.56
980 6.07
9.44 6.18
9.60 6.26
9.58 6.33
10.16 6.66
10.33 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.56 7.87
11.10 8.00
Paasenger.
6.58 A.M. 8.80 P. M.
7.04 8.45
7.16 4.00
7.24 4.10
7.47 4.80
8.06 4.50
8.17 4.69
8.24 6.04
8.38 5.16
8.60 5.26 '
9.50 A. M. 6.20
aforth Foundry
AND
Machine Works
And
Engi
farm
Plo
moot
We
Steve
able
Fo
An
pertv
payrn
ante
all da
Are now in
FULL 'OPERATION
e are prepaied to do repairing of all kinds
e and Mill Work a specialty. Threshers and
re' work promptly attended to.
Pointe and all repairs for the Coleman in3ple-
kept on band and made to order.
have for sale, at very reasonable prices, two
s & Burns portable engines, two White port-
ngines, one Waterous and one Leonard.
full particulars, call or address
ROBT. BELL, Jr.,
PROPRIETOR.
164341
Money to Loan.
amount of money to loan on good farm pro -
at 6 per cent. per annum. Idtrsight loans,
nts made to suit borrower, satisfaction guar-
, oherges low. At ofilo• Friday afternoon and
Saturday.
ABNER COSENS,
McDonald Block, VP/Ingham.
1687
They Suffer In Silence.
Ose ef the most pathetic things is the
manner in which the animal kingdora en-
dures suffering. Take horses, for in-
stance, in battle. After the first shock
of a wound they make no sound. They
bear the pain with a mute, wonderful
endurance, and if at night you hear a
wild groan from the battlefield it conies
from their loneliness, their loss of that
!Inman companionship which seems ab-
solutely indispensable to the comfort of
domesticated animals.
The dog will carry a broken leg for
days wistfully, but uncomplainingly.
. The cat, stricken with stick or stone
or caught in some trap from which it
gnaws its way to freedom, crawls in
some secret place and bears in silence
pain which we could not endure. Sheep
and cattle often meet the thrust of the
butcher's knife without a sound, and
even common poultry endure intense
agony without•complaint.
The dove shot to death flies to some
faroff bough, and as it dies the silence
is unbroken save by the patter on the
leaves of its own lifeblood. The wound-
ed deer speeds to some thick brake and
In pitiful submission waits for death.
The eagle, shot in midair, fights to the
last against the fatal summons. There
Is no moan or sound of pain, and the de-
fiant look never fades from its eyes until
the lids close over them never to uncover
again.
PERT PERSONALS.
Russell Sage is/now 83 -years old, but
his grip on his purse strino is as firm it
ever. -Toledo Blade.
The •worst thing that ever happened td
General Tonal was being born a, Span-
iard. -Philadelphia Ledger.
-Young Edwin Gould may not be a chip
of the old block, but he is unquelstiona-
bly it match out of !the same boX.-De.
-troit Journal.
The boss dynamites of Japan are Pak
Ki Yank. Pak Chung Yung and Pak
Yung Hyo, and they are a very bad pack,
-Baltimore Herald.
Governor Pingree is. right when he soya
all the prominent meg are following him.
But has he noticed what they have in
their hands? -Detroit News,
arties, ut he b
Sir Alfred Austin ;does very w;oesn't11 for
marriages and tea p
seem quite the right man to spe,ak se
-
varsity in poetry to Oom Paul, 1 need
should arise.-Washi gton Star.
It is said that Queen Victoria 1ves ifl
e ha'
It is reported from official sources that
the tunic In the hands bf French design-
ers has had its day. 1
Plain, and figured black satins and
striped, Plain and polka dotted taffeta -s
will be in marked vogue the coming sea-
son. , . I e
Many of the kid gloves of the autumn
will match in pronounced coloring tbe,
brilliant ,and showy effects in the sea-
son's gowning. .
The sea gray .of the summer is a beau-
tiful tintwith a moonlight effect, a color
most flattering to a brtinette or a woman
color.
chestnut brown hair and a rich
o
Veloutiae, like peau de sole, is a silk
that grows constantly in favor. It is as
soft as sicilienne or - undressed faille,
only of firmer tot:tire, with a glossy
surface.
The new royal, marine, neapolitan
and silver blues in Cloth and lighter
_weight Wbols, for • coatumes, princess
dresses, redingotes and - jackets will
present auch tempting shades this au-
tumn that they will find purchasers
without number.
It is a )
ready evident that the fashion
for fanc waists will not va ish with the
summer season. On the ontrary, be-
sides the shirt waist a of ark colored
satin foulard, liberty silk, plain and fan-
cy - taffeta, etc., therd will be a great
many varieties exceedingl pretty in
style. 1
The handsome Engish crapes manu-
factured wholly withoat dres ing are soft,
lusterless and entirelY unlike the stiff,
wiry weaves of other peaern s. The new
crapes ere very pliable, and, though at
first inteided only for veil, they have
come into use for eutiire colturnes, parts
ofgow,s and :for ellilir and accesso-
ries. l'
, ORCHARD ANp 'GARDEN.
He Was Not Impressed.
There were eight of us going to stop at
the same town and the same hotel in a
Kansas hamlet. and we °talked things
over before we left the train. Each one
registered himself as a professor, judge
or general, and when the last name was
down we stood waiting to hear any ob-
servation from the landlord. He was a
quiet spoken, humble looking man, and
he should have been drily impressed with
the array of names. He wasn't, though.
He read them over in a careless way and
then looked up to say:
"All right, professors, judges and gen-
erals, I'll do the best I can for you, and I
guess most of the folks will turn out to
your circus tomorrow if the weather is
pleasant"
His Absentmindedness.
A little girl, who was trying to tell a
friend how absentminded her grandpa
was, said, "ne walks around, tkinking
about iegthing, and when he remembers
It he then forgets thet what he theeght
of was something entirely d Iferent frets
what he wanted to rementlite-Bosten
Christian Register.
Fruit
watery
_circances.
ums
that is badly injured, poor and
will not keepwell under any -
Strawberry plants ea in August will
bear net summer if care is taken to give
them a 'good start to .4ow. 1 -
See that the labels do not cut into the
trees.sAIn attaching them room should al-
ways'be allowed for doserthii
Cabbages are gross feeders._ They re-
quire a rich soil and thorough cultivation
if the best results are ;obtained.
the orchard.
hard injures
avoid wash -
MARRIAGE LI9ENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR . OFFICE,
SHAFOR!17,. QN ARIO.
NO ,WITNESSES RE UIRED,
Arrange good drainage i
Water standiag in the or
many trees. Drain so; as to
lag.
Manaring may be overdone with young
and growing trees, but a ter the tree
comes into bearing it requies much rich •
food.
With a large number o diseases of
fruits and trees prdventive measures
are much the more e ecti e. It is hard
to cure a sick tree.
It is claimed that rapeon a clayey
soil are -darker and mor glossy than
those on a gravelly so 1, bu those grown
on a.guavelly soil are the s veetest.
continual fear of burglars. But s
an advantage over most women. ' She is
able to hire some one to look un er the
bed at night -Chicago Vimes-Hera d. I
John Philip Sousa,Ithe band lea er, is
taking boxing lessons. It is hard to ini-
twine Mr. Sousa leading with his left in
A minor, countering with his right in
lower F and winging a half hook in ud-
per O. -Chicago New. I u-
per
Wolff, Radical, and Herr IKrzei-
kep, a German Liberal deputy, fight a
duel with ;sabers, in Which the rest4t wa's
suck that the Wolff will be kept froar
Herr Krzekep's door, for some tiine at
least. -Boston Transcript. '
The latest story is that "Generall Wey-
ler was named Valer an because his un-
cle declared that his mother's soh wes
sure to be a coward nd valerian i good
for the nerves. s name ce ainly
smells to heaven just as valerian does. --
Boston Globe. ,
1
1
CURTAIN FIAISERS.!
. 1
1
r
r ' I
Henry Savage La dor, the explore,
has just written it one act farce: 1
4 .
,
AdSTRALIAN OD ITIES.
The tatiee dogs never ba They only
howl.
Some seed a grow com letely outside
their fruit.
The bears live altegether in the trees
and cry like children;
Some of the trees' shed' their bark in
winter instead of their leaves.
One kind of fish, fined near the coast,
mak-es la poise like a Small trumpet.
Some- of the birds laugh exactly like
. human beings. Some cannot fly at all.
The 'native flowersare all single in Pet-
als and almost all are completely scent-
!
less. -
The swans are all black. The birds
genertOly have very brilliant plumage,
buthave no song.
Most of the animals go about on their
hind' legs. They moVe.along by jumping,
or rather hopping.. Some of them fly
through the- air like birds, and some of
them have bills like ducks.
As to her future st ge movement, it is
unknown to her frien s what courtie Mies
Ada Rehan intends t pursue.
Miss Nethersole ha. engaged as leading
Man Hamilton Rave e, who made a
cites in "The Terrnag nt" last seas n.
A real bullfight ill be one bt tlie
features of a forthc ming produc ion f
"Carmen" by Paris an artists 14 Tea -
louse. .;
The family of Emil Augieehas recent-
ly complained to t e directors Of the
Comedie Francaise t iat that dramatist's
plays are too infrequ ntly acted. :
George Broadhurst, ,who won favorjia
London with- two his farcea,
courageously produc there "The Last
Chanter," acted last 4pring at the Garden
theater, New York.
The tour of E. R. Spencer,and Isabel ,
Pengra, in the revival of Steele- Mac-
kaye's "Paul Kauvar," to be made next :
seasou, will be un 'er the direction ;or
Thomas A. McKee.
, dames A. Herne h s changed the title
of his new play to 'Sag Harbor" Tho
story is purely im ginary, he states,
though the characte types are faithful ;
to the section of Lon Island represented.
Mabel Howard he been intruSted byt
David Belasco with the title role in the
No. '2 "Zaza" company, which he pro-
poses to organize 1 r the season. be ,
played Mme. Dufres e in the Nev York
production.
Florence Worden, the English noVe1-
1st, ha a written a oniedy -called "The
Guinea Pigs," which was Produced at the i
-Kensington theater in London recently.
As the title would indicate, it deals With;
the affair e of ;moneyed people.
KIPLING.
Let no hope that Mr. KiPling.has not
gone to Scotlend to acquire the dialect.
There are already eaough of those books
to translate. -Alban' Times -Union.
It Is said that Kipling has resolved to
rest and write nothing for a year. Per-
haps he _thinks that1 he will need all hit
time to attend 'to his regiment of law.
suits. -Boston Globe.
The fact that Mr. Kipling is not going
to do any work whlle he is in Scotland
will be very reassuring to those who be-
gan to fear another flood of Scotch dia.
leet storlem.
Stinging.
"1 would I were a bird I" wailed the fair
girl at the piano.
"1 would you were a box of axle grease,"
hissed the dark man under the palm.
"1 wonder what he means by that V' ask-
ed the lemon haire4 maiden.
"He means that axle grease stops
screeching," whispered the man in blaek
inspendige.-Chiesgo News.
THE HONEY HUNTERS.
The fumes of sulphur will kill all lake
wornas of moths. :
To produce a large crop of honey, bees;
should not be allowed to swarm, butj
kept together.
if bees are givcin plenty of 1 storage
room, they are not so apt to swarm.
Limited apace often causes swarMing.
Pure white comb honey, with Very lit-
tle propolis en the :wood of the Sections,
denotes that they were taken out,as Seen
as they were filled."
Never •leave a newly hived staarna of
bees near the place where they are elus-
tered. The safest pion is to remove it at
once to a stand somewhat distant, wheth-
er the bees are all in or not.
Bees db not swallow honey, bat pace
it as gathered with their bill .tri their
honey sack, which is in front and entire-
ly outside. A bee 'weighs three timea as
Much returning to be hive as it dld when
it started tint. ,
So far -as can bei done keep the white
clover honey separnte from the lassv;lood
honey. The flavors are quite diffetent
arisi when sent -o market -shbuld be
kept separate. Honey, to sell to the hest
advantage, needs tr be graded.--iSt. Lou,
is Republic. I
t
WRITERS -AND PAINTERS.
"Finished work ishould show ;no trace
of work." Thus says Mr. Whistler.
Joel Chandler Harris has a horrot qt
the theater. Ile has never in; his life
been known to enter the door a of ono
except to hear a reading by James Whit-
comb Riley.
James Lane Allen lives most of the
time in New York. Mr. Allen is 4 tall,
spectacled man, very retiring, Who car-
ries his avoidancei of personal tpublicity
almost to the point of eccentricity.
Before Frederick S. Chureh began to
study art he wa& a soldier in the civil
war and an express messenger.: He re-
cently declared tbat he would he, per-
fectly happy could he paint but one pic-
ture a year and destroy that if, when
finished, he did no approve of it.
4
Th!s is King Quality
_It is a pretty nice looking shoe,
Iputl fine as it looks, it feels a
great deal finer. The King Quality
should be worn by every -woman
who desires comfort, style, dur-
ability, and wants it econoniically.
This describes the King Quality
Shoe.
It costs $1,
and it
is warth
more.
ki I W
.7.7.
• • . • •
iseaesatona.
TRADC.'4"-tlaSlIra PlAiltr;
14.1DP
41'10 QM!
It P
ys to Go to the Best.
Chatham, Ontario.
Canada's great st school of Shorthand and Business training, RE -OPENS FOR THE
FALL TERM
C311- faMl="IMILE3E3MXt
TWO HUND ED AND THIRTY-SIX of our pupils secured good positions in the
seventeen months inding June let, 1899. What do you think of such a record? Our
pupils are now in ttong demand with many of the leading business houses. When we
tell yoli that thin 1 rge number secured posi' ions, we are also prepared to furnish the list
Ehowitig where thq were placed and with whom. If interested, write for it.
The BOst Echool is the Cheapest in the End.
We p y the railay fare of students coming from a distance, provided it does net exceed
$8, w ,ich is the !it of our allowance in this connection.
Cen secure god board for gentlemen t $2 to $2.50 per week, and for ladies at $2 per
week.
During the year which closed June 30tb, we had pupils in attendance from Newfound -
hied on the Atlantic, to Seattle on the Pacifie.; from Manitoba on the North to Brooklyn,
Y. on the South, There were 133 cities, towns and villagesinCanada, and five States
of tbe'Union repryented with us. Twenty-three ceunties ami distriets outside of Chat-
ham s nt us 198 p pils, Chatham and. Kent tounty alone eent us over 100 pupils. while
Manitoba and thei Northwest Territories sent us six. WHAT WE GET WE HOLO.
Write for harldseme catalogue of either department. Mention which catalogue you
want).
D. M LACHLAN &CO., Chatham, Onto
1652
oc uthat thiset,nut andlegl ittitowuse wIlitholithposontraeirTz
!INF with Outfit by express, subject to extuninailohot,Rx-
imine it styour express odic% and if you find it
we represent it end -entirely satistactorn pathos
=
our stoma' nd
fi.so a
&saes. This .a Swly finished.
r 49.00 Stradivarius model
rrgir ifolored, highly polished. pownla
and sweet In tune, complete with ens
how, extra set of strings and resin. A gamine
..arsain at the price. Buy direct from fis,andilaTe the &alerts pa& •
TJohaston & gerarlarie, Boit---8 oronto, Ong
WILLIE 1WALDORF.
PRAI ED BACK 1
Spr ins, Strains and Injuries of the
B ek often cause Kidney Trouble. 4
no is 131r1 PUS THE CURE. ,
Here is the Proof: -
M $. Ho mg, Glasgow Street,
Guel 11, Ont.,says: " Doan's Kidney:
Pills are grand. I have not been ill since
taki g them, which was over a year ago I
last inter, and can give them my warmest,
prei e ; for they restored me to health after,
25 y ars of suffering. Twenty-five years!
ago sprained my back severely, and ever
sine my kidneys have been in a very bad
stat . The doctors told me that my left!
kidn y especially was in a very bad con -1
ditio . A ternibii burning pain Was always
pres nt, and I suffered terribly from lum-f
s bag and pain lis the small of my back,'
toge her with other painful and distressingl
syms toms, common in kidney complaints. -
1 co Id not sleep and suffered much from
salt heum.
" hen I first commenced taking, Doan'n
Kid ey Pills I had little or no faith in them;
but 1 thought I would try them; and it
prov d the best experiment I ever made{,
I ha only taken two boxes when the pain
left yback entirely. 'Three boxes more,
i
or fi e n all, made a complete cure.
6
dise
and
hav
fter 25 yea lrs' of suffering from kidney
se I am no healthy and -strong agaifl
ill be ple ed to substantiate what I
said, shout anyone wish to enquire.1!
L xa-Liver Pine are the most
pert* ct remedy known for the cure of Con.
sti4tion, Dyspepsia Biliousness and Sick
11eidache. They work without a grip
or ain, do not icken or weaken or leav
any bad after -e ects.
eaneeeseneen<>:
t!
A beau iful fitoltd --
Gold Shell Ring. We do not want
I a cent in advance. Send us
your name and address and
we will send you a dozen
sample packages of our
N Ap BREATH
PERFUPAE 7,(.
t sell for us at •Cents per package. When you
ig have sold them return us our money($x.eo)and ».c will send you FREE your choice of these 4'
did Gold Shell Rings as shown in cuts; s-
ne being a very handsomely engraved band
i.ng, the other a 3 -stone gem ring conststing of
t vo Austrian Jjan,onds and a brilliant French
ed Ruby. This perfume is the best ever placed st
efore the public. It destreys all obnoxious e''
ors and giv the breath that fragrant and ''w
elicious sweetness only obtainable by N.Alie 4,
4 -e,are making this offer for the purpos0 of in. rt
t oducing our goods to the public, it being a
urely business transaction and not prompted by
ny philanthropic spirit on our part. ,&,
UNIVERSAL PERFUME CO. -p
,9 Equity Chambers, Adelaide St. E., TORONTO, '
...„,-.....,t
• •
Now that England repudiates bin], per-
haps Willie Waldbrf could palm ihnself
off as a China Astor. -St. Paul Globe.
If the Anglo-Saxon alliance Co Stand
the Astor strain, it seems strong ;eliough
for almost any old pull. -Omaha World-
HIertoalldo.
ke as if William Waldorf Astor
had spoiled his welcome both in Europe.
and America. He may find himsetf com-
pelled to camp out in the Azorea.-aWash-
ington Star.
It Is announced with some show of sat-
lefaction that Mr. Astor's wealth renyrins
is Apieries. Europe will not 'object to
this so long as the income which it earns
Is spest in that side of the water, -Ex -
disuse.
•••••••••••^11,....•••••
A Big
Bracing
Tonic
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
Fine old port wine
to which has been
added Peruvian
Bark in proportions
approved by the
English -and French
ph arm aeopoeins i s
their ideal bracing,
blond giving, life -
renewing tonic.
Such a prepara-
tion is
Wilson's
invalids'
Port
•
Prescribed by all
leading physicians.
For sale 18 Seaforth by
LUMSDEN & WILSON.
McKillop Directory for 11399.
JOHN moRtusow, Reeve,Vinthrop P. O.
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Counsellor, Beeehwood P. 0
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Winthrop P.0
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. et,
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0,
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID M. ROSS. Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVENS, As ester, Beechwood P. 0.
CHARLES DODOS, Collector, &Worth P. O.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Impeder, Lead.
- bury P. 0.
-AND OTHER_
lrESTED -REMEDIES,
A specieo and antidote for Impure, Weak and'Im-
ra, had Blood, Dyspevele, Sleeplessness. Palpate-
d the Heart, Liver Coirplaint, Neurallgia, Low
GalStones
CASTORIA °Duiflioseni,Fclemalsr"mlnehlegularigs'ersumessud General Debility.
Jaundice, kieney and thinery isesiese, St.
"
LABORATORY -Geduld', Ontario.
For Infants and Childrin• J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor end Menu
lecturer.
Moho.
dans
elpaturs
:
mi Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
wry 1150 -ti
imams
The Leader Leader Amongst
Business Schools
Sueeesdul Pupils -Strong Faculty and
Large Attendance. Catalogues Free.
Re -Olsen 3. W, WESTERVELT,
Sept. 5th. Priecipal.
1655.24
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
E11113011,IUM•
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times, we have con
-
chided to sell Pianos and Organs at
dreatly Redliced Prkes.
Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at corresponding prices.
See us before purchasing.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan *1 41 and 5 percent. per ratintina.
Any animist on linst-cleas farm land security. Are
ply to R S. HAYS, DOminiOn Bonk Building, Rm.
lorth. 007