The Huron Expositor, 1901-02-01, Page 7re or less on
axle enefirens
th.
AFORTH.
eamer prices- may
other way. In Chi.
be Breeders' Gazattee
rnproverrient in the
rivele reaching 1,844
largest reported for
In some grades the
end ou other offering1
se arrival of several]
mulated the foreign
were firm to stronger,
effering being closed
with the bulk of the
10. Heavy draught.
dy active, the easter*t
tieing light. The best
to 11800 pound ani-
el!ao, with medium to
s1•25 to $165.
n One Day.
Imo Quinine Tablets
he money if it fade to
rove -a eigna,ure is on
Bobs.
: Correerontienta
rd Roberta is the moat
ipire, these two simple
0, told us by one who
," may not be without
1 Lady Roberta were
heir estate in Ireland
aut twice the size of
y overtook an otaa
with a rope tied to la.
he was leadinh Lady.
toor woman, havini to
Rebeite ordered the
he would give her a.
But she didn't know -
ted the ride, but she
So what did 'Bobs
an' the pig to get in,
p at the big inn, an'
.ut to eee what they
Roberts irithroduced
r two frinds-the meld
And all the while the
e on the best blessinge
ipon his head, for bje
occasion, when Lord
7, hare sprang into the
i after it. The river
a bridge at this place,
'that came up all his
ending about looking.
le making a -move to
te, we are told, when
5 very hot tempered,
remark to the meet,
r a short distance and
o river. The horns
auk in the soft earth
-Luckily there was is
heleling onto- a larancth
teen" awung himself to
iis horse, got it out,
tawarn the river and
tuntsmen as a lot of
aat so goea the story -
he only lived as far ae
Ats off him."
,LEY LIVES.
by of his Friendet
would be.
Jan. 2a -A young
lay wham many peo.
rset,. Man., no doubt
grave. His name is
hen he left Somerset
jest atagea of Bright's
" Many will be Bur -
Enid thee 1 arri alive"
[was utterly proatrat.
itse and Diabetes.
to live. .Now I an
kethat pain and weak -
le. I am a farmer,
el a dey'e work ea edgy
rring Dodd'a Kidney
ere die with Bright's
a Kidney Pills saved
This wan in 144. .1
stay cured."
r
s -
Church.
88 well tkg a divine.
Ian and a preacher
ppointment of Chap-
ond. When preach -
Mg he soon noticed
d Da keep hihear
ip. So calling upon
.me, he said h " fely
_ sorry to naterrupt
t beg of you not to
Iyou awaken yoawaken hi*
r. Thom, minieter of
ilar plan. On ode.
topped in hie sermon
inore sae loud, Bail
the Peovoat." On an -
to a complete halt,
[tapped it on the, lid,
hen lifted a pinch to
tie everybody in th,e
'awake and wo-ndered
in After a little
atey : "My iriendth,
Provoat has had a
o" we'll just begin
flL (*prompt to relieve
eore throet, pain in
ete. Price 2.;.)c.
Enough.
rowed I:5 from the
to bring it beck one
millionaire let him
time the borrower
hew, Mr. Bullion,!'
"I've been square
r, a.nd I want to bore
ht." The old man
ry," seed he,‘' but X
"Why not ?" and
greatly astonished -
appointed me and X
abated again." The
rprised than evern
y being. disappoint.
•is, explained the
you have that .1:9,
get in back again,
A, you have .f.:50,
t again, and 1 neve
dded, conclusivelYa
is enough. Gooa
leo
FEBRUARY 11 1901,
jaill.1/111•1•011••••••1101111111NP
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
iliffiffillattatilkaresioa-Meseeesesesselee
t4s.le
Special Attention
Horseehoeing and
General Jobbing.
Robert'
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER Queen
Hotel.
derich street, •
• • Seaforth.
114
:The warnitig
cough is the faith-
ful sentinel. Ittells'
of the approach of
consumption,
which haskilled
more people
than war and
pestilence com-
bined. It tells
of painful
_c hests, sore
lungs, weak
throats, bron-
chitis, and pneu-
monia. Do not
suffer another
day. It's useless,
for there's
prompt and safe
cure. It is
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North-West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We leave them
co suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR.
ST CARS for your accommodation. Cab
or further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trsine leave- Seaforth and Clinton (Rations as
ollowe:
.401140 WNST- SierOaTil. CLINTON!,
Passenger 12.40 re H. 12.65 P. M.
Passenger.. .„ 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
Mixed Train_ 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M,
Mixed Train ' 6.16 P. M. 7.06 P. M
Sorsa EAST-
PaSSonger 7.53 A. M. 7.38 A.M.
Passenger.. 8.11 P. M. 2.55 P. M.
'Mixed Train.... 4.40 P. M. , 4,25 P. M,
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
-GOING NORTH -
Ethel
Brume's..
Bluevale..
Winggam
GOING SOLTTN---
Patetenger.
807 P. M.
8.17
8 27
8 38
Passenger.
Winghatu 6.53 A. 11.
Binevale ..... 7.02
7.18
Etlael- ..... . 7.28
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.36
3.25
Mixed.
8.55 A. M.
9 17
9.46
10.02
Loudon, Huron and Bruce.
GOLNO NORTH- Passenger.
London, depart 8.15 A.m. 4.40 r.s5
Centralia. 9.18 5.65
Exeter 9 80
Hensall. 9.44
KLPIPP 9.50
Brucefield. . . 9.58
Clinton. . 10.16
Londesboro ...... .7.. 10 33
Blyth.. - - 10.41
13elgrave 10 66 ,
Wirigham arrive ...... 11.10 8.00
soro sGsTa- Paennzer.
Wingliam, depart.- 6.53 A.m. 3.15 P. SI
Belgrave 7.01. 84u
Myth. 7.14 855
Londesboro 7.2 4 O'i
Clinton. 7 47 4 23
Brueefield e 05 4.40
Kippon_ 8.15 457
lieneall..... ........... 8.22 5.t2
Exeter e.t5 1.14
Centralia... ....... e.46 5.a8
London. (twelve) - 0.37 A. M. 6.14
6.0
6t
6.26
6.33
6.55
7.14
7.23
7 87
LOGS WANTED.
The very highest price in cash will be
paid for any quantity of first class .
Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Basswood
And all other kinds of Saw Loge
delivered at the
Seaforth Saw
All Logs will be purchased and paid for
according to quality.
Length of Logs must, be 12, 14, 16 and 10
feet 2 inches.
Cash will be paid as the logs are delivered,
if desired. Apply to
JOS/AH WATSON, Seafrrth.
V22 -tt
To the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
fAVING PURCHARED„,,,messeene
The Meat Busine,ss
Formerly conducted by'
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust, by strict attention to business and
supplying a first class article at a reasonable
price, to merit the patronage bestowed 012
the late firm.
Will pay the highest market price for
dressed poultry, good hides, skins and tal-
Ow.
(RED GALES, Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH
. AND . .
Chopping Mills
R L. CLARK
Wants any quantity of good logs
and heading bolts, 40
inches long,
evhieh the highest price will be paid.
Custom° sawing done on short notice and
at reasonable prioes. Satisfaction guaran-
:.v.d.
R. L. C TARRI 04th.
tacKillop Directory for 1901.
_IANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, fleechwood P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. Q
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD MeGREGOR, Councillor, Seaforth P,0
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS., Treasurer, Winthrop. P. 0. -
WILLIAM EVENS, Assesser, Beachwood P. 0.
,eIlARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
RICHARD 'POLLARD, Smitten/ Inspector, Lead,
bury P. 0.
The 1Molsons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1855. -
. . $2,500,000
ESP:P. E VNI) . . S2,050,000
.! Ain ES ELLIOTT, General Manager.
IIENSALL
Money advanced to fanners on their own
with one or more endorsers.
:olleetions made in all parts of the world,
• 1 returns promptly remitted, at lowest
of exehanges, Drafts sold on all points
0 oanada:, the United States and Europe.
▪ Inge wt1Ameriean s- change bought and
• Intetest allowed on deposits remein-
. era orif: Ilanah or more at current rates.
- Depertmentheintereee allowed 011
ef al and up warels.
IA -vial attention given t he ,.•ellertion
5t farni. S' sale Lilte(3,
11=1.lik 1.1 n n -daily for.tr,,neacti0,4 a
-ed neeking le,eutees.
F. E. KARN, lit, Drench,
naeof
eeto
hich cures fresh colds
and coughs in a ksingle
night and masters chronic
coughs and, bronchitis in
a short time. Consump-
tion is surely and cer-
tainly prevented, and
cured, too, if taken_ in
time.
A 25c. bottle for afresh
cold; 50c. size for older
colds; size for chronic
coughsand consumption.
"1 always keep a bottle of .nyer's
Cherry Pectoral on hand. Then
every time I get cold I take a little.
ot it and I am better at once."
JANES 0. BITQUOR,
Oct. 19,1898. E rim, Texas.
Write the Doctor. If you have any
complaint whatever and: desire ehi
best medical advice, write the Doctor
-freely. Address
Dr. J. C. Aun, Lowell, Masi.
1
Uxtremely Small . Mercies.
A ong the members of Parliament fr m
Scotd nd, at the end of last century; as
one r. Dempster, who was • especiall jre.
markable for the tenacity with whic he
cheri hed the national sentiments And p e-
judic s of his native land. One evening an
Engl sh member,, in his peroration; ade
some jests respecting- Scotlandewhich alve
sad fiance to Mr. Dampener. No s oiler '
had e finished thanfup Jumped the 1 ttier
gentl mane -who in ao aggreved .voice thus
addr seed the Speaker, evidently bein e -
solve that his pithy 'rejoinder ahoul3l be
heari distinctly throughout St. Steph n'p :
"Sir I beg to inform the honorable menjbr,
in r ply to those most illiberal re ar
with -which he has concluded his epec
that I am proud of having been born a -
Scot man and broughtup a Presbyter an,"
and own he sate Hfe honorable oppene t
imm diately rose, and said : "Mr. Spe k r,
all I have to say is that I consider the ho •
'
orab e inember_very thankful for extrenly
smal mercies."
• 1
-Giving Power and Virtu? ig
Every Drop. i
NE'S CELERY COMP,OU
HAS :NEVER DISAPPOINTED
THE SICK. -
Lif
PA
ver Retains The Confidence 4f
ThePeople;
Wherever once used, the sick and ouffe
ing of all dunes of our Canadian people a a
made to realize taui
t ntine's Celery Co
pound does not belong to the ordinary ,pa
ent Iaedioineranka, such as nervines, bi
term
pon
para
chea
nd sarsaparillas. Paine's Celery Co
d is as far beyoad these ordinary pr
ions as the diamond is superior
glass.
Paine's Celery Compound •possesses extr -
ordinary virtues and powers peculiar to it-
self, for health -giving and lengthening lif
It hes saved men and women young a
old -i --after all other medicines failed. It h
so much astonished physicians by its cur
i
tive power,that they now prescribe a
reoon mend it.
Professor Edward E. Phelps M. D., ga
Paine's Celery Compound to the world as
positive cure for sleeplessness, nervousneis
liver and kidney troubles, neuralgia, a
rheumatism. -
Thousands of thankful letters from pee
of erery rank, give proof of the fact th
Paine's Celery Compound " makes sick pe
gle ell."
If
hette
inedi
one b
you sigh and long for a new health,
r life is your sure reward if yeu ,use t
eine that has oured others. The use
ottle will convince you that there
power and virtue in each drop. Beware
substitutes ; see that your druggist giv
you " PAINE'S," the kind that cures.
•
es of the Late P. D. Armou
Sto
a
le
a
je
if
HE GREAT CH WA(;() -PORK eArK ER,
Onn day just after Mr. Armour's ratu n
from European trip, a .Chicago news appr
sent reporter to interview him in r geld
to hi observatione of life and -busineaa
a broa
Th millionaire packer received th re-
porte courteously, but added in his na. f,
direct way, witha truizzical smile :
" I am no talker. I made my money iy
learni g :to leeep my mouth shut. Wh
the te th are shut the tongue is at hon..
Beeid s you'll never be convicted of foe hal
nese i you follow this rule."
That he has always been deeply ineeresteel
in yo ng men and happy when he ha si h d'
the o portunity to encourage the youn a
ambit (me has been well illustrated byjtho4e
than ne incident. He has alwaye shown a
desire to do the,gight thing at the 1g1!t
time o shape the character for growth n
the aieht direction. in young persons in t e
plastit period of life. One day while trev l-
ing be wean New :Yerk and Chicago he b
came ',a:treated in a eolored boy, a slecpi
car p•rter, who. he saw trying to read
book. He named the boy " General alt'o
rest." . ,
" neral," said- Mr. Annour, " 1'11 is e
you a '5 bill if you willreart one line of tin t
book about stopping to spell :out 1 c
words. 3
The boy grinned, but eteerpted the :hal'.
lenge, nd read out a line with'-uheel te
tion. Ile not only received the a5 note t
en :further questioning stirred Air. Armen r
to etill greater interest., He 'disclosed a le.
deo for knowleelgethat impelled Mr, Arnsoe r
to propose -a way her hie- cducatien. `Soon
afterw rd " General laorrest" resigned from
the slot pieg-car service and 'went fo Oberlin
.To c re a cold in a night -use Vapn-Cres • t:
iene. Jt has been Used extensively during ince e
then te -iny-four years. All Druggist's.
a
i 1
College, where he was educated at M.
Arrnour'e expense. .
• Only ti hose close to Mr. Armour during
the last twenty years know to the full wt.
-tent the !thousands of appeals for moisten e
,
that have coma to him in every oonceivab e
form. No appeal tha- was not a hand o
its face has ever been gnored by him with.
out inveatigation. He once said that he
did not like the idea o refusing any modest
appeal without inveati ation, as it might be
from SOirl0 person in fortunate but most
wor,tshy. a.
,tri
iri ge ups and d wns heppen in thiis
world," he added. " t is among the posiiii-
bilities that my own s n might see the time
when he would appeal for help to some man
that had once been urned down by me'
Stranger i things have happened. For thi
reason I believe in rel eving human Miser
so far as Is inmy powe . For this reason 1
is well not to turn a d af ear to any closer,
ing care of charity."
-
One day several yeas ago a Chicago min
ister, apparently .of he Chadband type
called on him and rippled for help for a Imo
woman in his parish, whom he had found in
poverty and destitutio in the most teyin*
hour of child birth. 0 was supplied with
a sum ample for imm diate needs, and rei
quested to see that the oor creature receiv.i
ed necessary oomforte ith the least possible
delay. Mr. Armour's ability to shunt hie
thoughts quickly was one of his treas.!
This matter wasnapee 1 ily forgotten. 1m
agine his urprisa whe Chadband returned
,
the next ay and said :
"J have brought yo r money 'back, Mr
Armour."
" '" What does that me n
"My dear brother," said Chadband, "1
am sotry to say thakw en I applied to yo
yeeterday my inforniati.n as to this case for
Christian oharity had :been received only bY
hearsay. , I have eitice investigated personr
ally, and discovered that the poor woman id --
child birth is unmarried and living in sin
Shelties not sought salvation that is freel
offered without money and without price
1 could not, therefore, conecientiously giv
her the money. To satisfy my conscience
must, therefore, return it." ,
'Mr. Armour's indignation was aroused
He dismissed Chadband curtly. Then h
sent a special messenger to relieve th
unfortunate woman and make her unhapp
lot - as easy as circumstances would pe
mit. 1 •
" Above all," he said, in recalling thip
ease, " a minister of the gospel of Christ
should have been the first to show mercy te
this fallen one, and if she was in sin and the
slough of despond, he should have been the
first to reach forth a hand to lift her out and
start her on the right road." •
On one of his journeys through Frei*
Mr. Armour found entertainment in a man-
ufacturing town, where he inspected a fac-
tory in which several hundred girls were
employed in making lace curtains. Saunt-
ering through the workshops' he observed
that many of the girls seemedto be in poet.
health. They appeared to be overworked,
pinched and worn in appearance. Many
looked old and withered before their time.
He thought that he had nevilr Been a lit4er
army of : work people 80 forlorn and hungry
looptwinga.s.
a sight that weighed heavily 00
him. Before quitting the factory he calIell
at the private office of the superintend° t
and requested the privilege of leaving a su
of money to be distributed among thee
girls, whose wretched appearance le&
touchedlhis sympathies. His request beiri
readily gianted, he handed over a han
some sum, and before he parted enjoyed t
pleasant sight of its distribution, all t
girls beteg lined up to receive the gift.
I .
Mr. Armour used' to be :at his desk in
Chicago r office every morning at sev
o'clock, an hour earlier than some of
clerks arrived. -He had his breakfast befo
six, ancl his customary retiring hour w
nine in , the evening. In those early inei
times a eomioal thing once happened. 0
morning hei discovered a clerk in the offi
ahead o him. ,
"Goo1 nornisg," said Mr. Armour, '
ther early or you, isn't it ?" '
" It hi," said the clerk, with a flush
embarrass_ ent. " I'm down a little ea
this morni g, but, you eee, I'm a little
hind with ny.ledgere, and I want to oat
up.)/
" Nothi g pleases me more than to See
young man faithful and ambitious; one th
isn't afraid of working a minute over hou
You may gio and order a new suit of cloth
and tell your tailor to send the bill to m
The dlerlr almost fell off his stool with
tonishrnenti. The truth was he had ape
the night painting the town, and with c
siousness nf guilt was quaking in fear o
discharge. , He ordered a $90, suit, an
when the bill came in, was lectured by Mr
Armour for his extravagance.- Mr. Armobr
pointed out in a fatherly way the danger lof
living beyond (me's means, r
•
/What It Will Do.
Poison's Nerviline, the great pain cu e•
never fails to *ive prompt relief in the f l'
lowing complaints :-Sprains, bruises, ou s•
tie douloureux, rheumatism, epinal pains
neuralgia,' toothache, lumbago, sciatica. Bnit
to -day at any drug store a 10 cent sample
bottle, and test it in any of the above oottn
plaints. It never fails, for Nerviline is cct ,
posed of the most powerful pain subduet
remedies in the world. Geta bottle at a
drug store, You will be made happy. T
and 25 cents a bottle., -
E4
A Cowboy's Religion. ,
A converted cowboy once gave this veily
eensible idea of what religion is : " Lots Of
folks that would really like to do right
think that serving the Lord means shoutih'
themeelves hoarse praisin' His name.
Now I'll tell you how I look at that. Pip
worIL' here for Jim. Now, if I'd sit
around the house here tellin' what a good
&Row Jimh is and singin' songs to him, an
gettin' up in the night to serenade him, I'
be doin' like what lots of Christians do; but
I ;wouldn't suit Jiin, and I'd get fixe
Mighty quick.- But when- I buckle on m
KIDNEY DISEASE
FOR TEN YEARS.
A Glen Miller Man's Terrible
Trial.
He Found a Cure at Last in
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr. P. 1\f. Burk, who is a well-known
re:oaten ee Glen Miller, Hastings Co.;
t t • , was afflicted with kidney trouble for
11.yeefe.
ezo pleeeed is be at having found in
.1),-;1):‘; Eidney• Pills a cure for his all -
111. which he had begun to think were
i. that he -wrote the following
tee, -• WI his ease so that others simi-
1: 1.e inev profit by his -experience:
; ir tee i tion :119 ivied with kidney trouble
II•11 y!,;11'S anti have tried several
"teeter received any real
• -ortil I started toleing Doan's
I :in, 'My bark used to constantly
.1 en- urine was high eolored and
leaky ioehino at times.. Since I have
teeeine; the 1 h box (.,f. Doan's Kidney
e1 ern hoppy to gate that I ftni not
bothered vith backache at all and my
urine is elleir as crystal. I feel confident
thateliese pills are the best kidney specific
in -the country. •
straps and see that di
and not suffer& for
being off the ra,noh
thieves, then I'm decal
be served."
's herd is all right,
water and food, or
nd branded by cattle
' Jibe as he wants to
Working
Eight 'Heir laws are i
less, little workers -Dr
Pills. Millions are alw
and day, curing Indi
Constipation, Sick Ilea
vertime.
no ed by those tire.
Ring's New Life
ys, at work, night
estion, Biliousness,
ache a,nd all Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles, Easy,
pleasant, eaTe-, sure, nly 25c at Fear's
drug store.
No Prisons For Women.
Austria is the one civilized country in the
world whioh never puttee woman in prison.
In toad of giving a female criminal so many
m nths in jail, she is sent, no matter how
te rible is her record, to one or the other of
the convents devoted or the purpose and
kept there during the tine for which she is
seritenced. The convent is not a more
prison in disguise, for its ciourtyard stands
open all day long, the o ly bar to egress be-
ing a man who acts a pbrter, just as in
other convents. -Tit -Bi a.
*
Bucklen's Ar Ica Salve
Has world-wide fane for marvellous
°urea. It surpasses any other salve, lotion,
ointment or balm for Cuts Corns, Burns,
Boils, Sores, Felons, .1.71cers, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions ; Infallible fctr Palen Cure guar-
anteed. Only 25c at Fear's drug store.
ele
-To test milk place a dr,6 on the finger-
nail. If it stays there he milk is good ; if
it- runs off like water do 'tse it.
i
-Eggs are best store i a cold place -
about 50 to 60 degrees i be t -and with the
large end down. 1
- -A pot that cannot oil over has been
invented up a Berlin m oh elfin It has a
perforated rim, throug wh eh the overflew.
ing fluid returns to the pot
•
Get What Yo Ask For.
When you elk for any of Dr. Chase's Remedies
look for his portrait and eig ature on the box, other-
wise you may get an imitatl n. l3aware of the drug
-
glob who tries to induce you o t ke something Bald
to be " just as good." if h su, etitutes medicines
he will subetitute drugs in restiriptien. Insist on
getting what you ask for, an re ember that there
are no femily remedies to b co pared to those cf
pr. A. W. °hate, author of t e fatuous Receipe Book.
1
-To tell when a cake is dime test it with a
broom straw ; if no dou h adheres it is ready
to take from the oven. Another infallible
test is listening. If t e ticking sound is
Very faint or inaudible t is done.
-M. Jacquet stated o a, meeting of the
Paris Hospitals' Medi al Bociety that he
had made inquiries int the personal hia-
tories of the phthisioal patients under his
care, and had found th t 16 out of 17 had
been heavy drinkers foe- softie years before
their first attack of tuberciiilosis.
•
For The PatriOtic Memory.
The first flag of the United States had 13
stripes and 13 stars \n a ircle. This was
p
adopted June 14, 1777. ; ti remained un-
changed for 17 yeare.i In 1749 it was pro-
posed to add two addlional stars and two
stripes, because of th admission of Ver-
mont and Kentucky. IThiji continued to be
the national flag for 231 years, and the
battlee of the war of ]81218l4 were fought
under it. On April, 5 1818, another
change was made and it was decided that
on,the admission Of a ne%v state one star
slinuld be added and that the 15 stripes
should be reduced to the °Nina! 13. The
width of thorflag must 150 two-thirds of the
length. The adding of the new star is to be
done always on July i4, fdllowing the ad-
mission of the state. :
a
A Fireman's Close Call.
"1 stuck to my engine although every
with pain," writes C. "i;'il.ellarny, a loco.
1
joint ached and every n rve was racked
motive fireman -of litirlington, teem "1
was weak and p le, w tho4 any lappetite,
and all run dow
up, I got a bott
af er taking it,
m life." Wea
. As I was about to give
o of Electric Bittees, and,
felt aa well as 1, ever did in
, sickly, inn down people
al aye gain ne life, strength add vigor
from their use Try them. Satisfaction
guaranted by I. V, Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
Price 50 cents.
•
011ie Gives GhastlY Warning.
Mrs. 011ie Royce in the Philippsburg
Dispatoh " Girls, never marry a poli-
tician ; he will: forsake you for the cam-
paign; he willkiss the babies of every
other woman in the distrIlet and spend all
the money trying to get office for himielf
or some ungrateful friend. You will either
learn to talk polities or findi the flow of con-
versation limited to one side* the house ;
you must smileon all alike,46 just and
unjust; you most learn to rata year hus-
band's unworthiness and oonspiracy in his
enemy's paper .Without one extra beat of the
hart and with it faith that can't be shaken;
if you can't do this, don't marry a poli-
tician."
1
A Surprise to Everybody.
The promptness with whic's Dr, °haunt Kidn 3.
Liver Pills regulate sod Invigorate the anion or the
kidneys, liver and bowel,, 19 a surpriee to everybody.
They aro the people'e favorite eere for kidney dis-
ease, liver oomplaint, indigestion and constipation.
The sale of this great presceipt'ott Is simply enotr»•
ous. One pill a dose, 26 cents a hex, all dealers.
What China Loqks Like.
In some parts of China the type of country
made familiar to us by the famous willow -
pattern plates may be recognized, says Mr.
J. W. Robertson -Scott, in 1-41 The People of
China." But China is so vast that the
picture of one province is altogether different
froin 'the picture of another. Landscape,
language habits and characiter may be alto-
gether data:Aber kind.
A quarter of a million of square miles of
China are covered with a fide, friable yellow
earth known as " loess," Ie often reaches
to a great depth, and is exceedingly rich.
Perhaps it is owing to Obi that yellow is
the Chinese mourning color.
Generally epeaking, the country has a
very Old look, not, howev r, due to ruins,
or; owing to the climate a d the nature of
the buildings, there are riot iany dilapidated
EttrIuncotuhrita.
Pr.oper you ape enerally in sight
of water and boats. The a poet of the coun-
ry has been greatly alt red by human labor,
nd has the effect of a hu e garden. The
ads are tilled with he are usually be -
towed on our flower ga dente Nothing
hat cannerve as a fertilize is wasted. In
he 'spring chimneys and kitchen walls are
tilled down, so that the hILl eoot-covered
Mud slabs may be powderpd down for the
stimulation of the crops.
Rows of stones take the place of -hedge
roWri, fences and walls. Where the country
is rocky "tiny crops ar obtained from
patches of soil no lar er loin a bathing
t wel."
Poultry is kept to ti peat extent, and
artificial incubation of gg3(as well as of
fieh spawn) has been pra tiseel for e'enturies.
i
Most of the roads ar s neglected and
-i
become so deepened by ra Iic and rain that
there is a saying that in housend years a
read becomes a river,
The bridges and templeit are beautiful.
The houses, nearly all 01 w ich are of only
one storey, are built of liof4 blue bricks or
n-sud slabs on a foundation cf stone..
-
I Streets in cities are .aid, and are very
i -
'Phis signature is on ever oh of the genuine
'Laxative Brom-1 inine Tablets
e remedy that cures ei in one daa-
Get Rid
of it.
If you have catarrh, why
. don't you try to get rid of
it? - The first thing you
know it will go down into
your lungs or stomach and
cause serious trouble. You
should use Vapo-Cresolene at (ince.
The cure is so easy and so pleasant.
You put some Cresolene in the vapor-
Jzer, light the lamp beneath and
breathe -in the vapor while sleeping,
that's all. The healing, soothing vapor,
goes all up through the nose, quieting
inflammation and restoring the part to a
Vapo-res Ilene is s )1d by druggists every here.
healthy condition. Doctors prescri e it.
C.
1 A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, inchididg the Vaporizerand
i Lamp, which slimild lest a life -time, and a britt,ie of
Crosolene, complete, Sep; extra supplies of CrPSO.
I
Ilene 25 cents and ocents Illustrated leesklet c tain-
; i ng nitysicians' tesiimcmials free epee r. wear. Vee0--
1Ce1tsoeitee Co, is(' Felton St., New Yolk 1.;.S.A.
1 Reeommended and sold by I. V. Fear,
Druggist, Seaforth.
Inarrow. In them the barber, chiro ndist
and car -cleaner, broken dish riveter, book
hawker, and "Punch and Judy" prop ietor
ply their callings. The shops are w'thout
fronts, but put up horizontol shutt rs at
night. The better-olass shops compar well
with the best in Bond. street and Regent
Street, London. -
The windows of private houses d4 not
look out on the street, but upon the ourt.
yard. The furniture is always entr mely
simple, and generally books, drawings and
ecrolls of writing are the prineipal fea urea.
The Chinaman feels bewildered when he
enters the elaborately furnished apartments
of Europeans. ,
•
Had to Conquor or Die.
"I was -just about gone," writes
Rosa Richardson, of Lsurel Springs,
"1 had Consumption so bad that the
doctors said I could not live more t
month, but I began to use Dr. King's
Discovery, and was wholly cured by
bottles, and aro now stout and well."
an unrivalled Iive-saver in Consum
Pneumonia, Le, Orippe, and Bronehit
fallible for Coughs Colds, Asthma,
Fever, Croup or Whooping Cough.
anteed bottles ,`50e and $1.00. Trial b
free at Fear's irug store.
Mrs.
. C.,
best
MI a
New
even
tion,
8, in -
Hay
uar-
ttles
-The Breeders' Gazette says that a bull
which was purchased in England for $ .000,
for importation into the United States!, was
n arty killed ' by the application of the
t berculin teat at Garfield Station. r The
United States vetetinary officer in ciarge
oil the ease admitted that the bulil was
siker than any animal he had ever seen
w ich still eecaped death. Still that bull
h d no tuberculosis, and was releasedl after
t e application of the test, Of the Seven
bad imported at the same time a this
p rticular bull, all but one was ser °ally
inured by the applicatidn, and one eifer
lo t her calf.
•
Itching, Burning, Creep rig,
• rawlIng Skin Diseases relieved in a few
nutes by Agnew's Ointment. Dr. A w's
Ontment relieves instantly, and cures ' etter,
S It Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers,
B etches, and all Eruptions of the Skin. It is
s othing and quieting and acts like magic n all
B iby Humors, Irritation of the Scalp or hes
d ing teething time. 35 eents a box. -:7
For sale by I. V. Fea.6, Seaforth.
• .
-American Holsteins eontinue to Make
S Q e marvelous records. , S. Hoxie, euper-
in endent of advanced registry, reports a
H latein heifer an one: year and nine
m nths making nine pounds, ten ounces of
b tter in seven drive A two-year-old :made
ni e pounds, thirteen ounces; and one just
u der two years made ten pounds, 'eight
o men One a little over three made nine-
te n pounds, Nur ounces; one just nder
ei ht almost twentynne pounds, an one
Rearing ten years of age twenty' three
polunds.
Faulty Kidneys. -Have you ack-
he ? Do you feel drowsy? Do your
lijnbs feel heavy? Have you fre uent
h adaches Have you failing vi ion ?
ave you dizzy feeling? Are yoi de -
p essed ? Is your skin dry? Have ,ou a
ti ed feeling? Any of these signs prove
ki ney disease. Exnerience has proved that
uth American Kidney Cure never fails. -6
For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth;
-Mr. David Smeaton, of London, n-
ee tly received a letter from his father who
re ides in England, and the latter. referring
ca welly to his being in his 82nd year,
m ntions that he has lived during thelreign
of tour Britieh sovereigns, viz, : George
II ., George IV., William IV., and VT toria
I. This is very interesting, coming as it
d es at a time when the whole world
m urns with us the lose of our b1oved
Queen. Mr. Smeaton can now boatst of
having lived during the reign of five ritish
sovereigns.
•
P1111 Alonso.-ft stands to reaso that
•r. Agnew's Little Liver Pills will rowd
o t of the market many of the nauseous
o el -timers. A better medicine at less -than
h If the price is all the argument needed to
k ep the demand what it has beenaaphe-
n menal-eo doses ro cents. They cure
5 ck Headache, Biliousness, and ally all
s omach irritations. -5
For sale by 1. V. Fear, Seaforth.
-John S. Pearce, of London, made good
eculatioilin hogs last fall., He bon ht 23
in November, paying $154.60. Reeen ly he
sold 21 of these hogs for $235 60, !ceiling 2
st 11 in the pens. In the meantime he had
fe1 these hogs a ton of shorts, thirty
b shels of corn and some mangels, the bal-
aiice of the rations being made up of skim
ini lk.
•
Eat what you iike.-Giv the
d gestive organs some work to do. rhese
f nctions need exercise as much as an part
o the human anatomy, but if they're deli -
c te, give them theaid that Dr. Von tan's
1 ineapple Tablets afford and you cai eat
a ything that's wholesome and pa1ataib1e-
6 in a box, 35 cents. -8 .
For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth
- 1 1
,-King William IV. died on the 24h of
J dne'18;37, but it was not until the tat of
July following, that the news reachedCan-
'z
ada, at which time Queen Victori had
reigned 41 days. As the Queen lay dying
at her beautiful home in the Isle of ight,
hot week, the people of Canada., a d, in-
deed, almost every civilized communi y, re-
ceived every few rpinutes with meth choly
and regretful interest the intelligence f her
slowly sinking 4ondmtion. What a revo
lution electricity and the Atlantic cab e has
effected in the i tercourse of moder hu -
inanity ! One t uch of electricity, in cir-
cumstances like those affecting the fatal
illness of our beloved Sovereign, has i3deed
brought, the whole world lute kinship.
5
Doctor th.e Horses.
Mr. Tiisieas Thorepeent Roland, Manitoba, writes;
" My husband woulse nct he without ITaetar l'e
Oil ib the heuse ;as he eeee it a good . al for
deetorini up the 1tT1, and ccneiders it spl sndidel
Price 25.i. '
--ese •
All kinds of Couelee and Colds, Broaabitis, beep-
ing Cough, Mae in the Chest, Wheezing, Hoarse
ness, Sore Throat anti Asthma, yield to th Lung
healing properties of Dr: Wood's Norway Pin Syrup
Sick With Worms.
Mr eit J. D. Mayo, South Stukely, P. Q., wrote -the
fallowang : "Ono of my children took sick with
wpm, and, after trying everything without getting
reticle we piocured Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup,
which Dated promptly and effectually." i, The undereigned
i •
e•
1 !1 the Ogilvie refilling
.1
stse .
i 1 the well-known
reined' to eer the head and Fettle the (stomach than
M ibu;In'S Sterling Headache Po esters. nice los. -and
26e. at all dealers,
- ---es --
-. • ew---- --
..a,x i Li ver Pills are a positive cure for sick Head-
aehe, illousness, Constipation, Dyspepela, and all
stromaCh and liver complainte. They neither gripe,
wiaken nor sicken, Price 25c. at all dealers.
'Seaford' Mills:
Aftler a night with " the boys" the:, is no better
,
Neuralgia.
f, 1 hlad been suffering about six months with Neu-
ralgia When I stated taking Milburn's Rheumatic
Pills. They did me more good than any medicine I
evtr us d. Mrs. Annie Ryan, Sand Point, N.&
AN11111•1111=111=611111=121=11
SOUTH HURON
Farmers' Institute
MEETINGS.
----
Wetings of the South Huron Farmers' Institute -will
beheld At the following places on the dates named,
when addresees will be delivered by the speakers and
°lathe abbjeets named below.
,
1 SEAFORTH.
On Tuesday, February oth, 1901, in the
, Town Hall.
r
H. Glendenning., Manilla, "The Hog and xport
Bapon Trade." Mrs, J. L. Smith, Whitby, " Women'.
In Mutes, ani aim" object anaim " James McEwing,
Di
yton, "Why and bow to underdrain." EVENING
M ETING.-Adciresses by H. Glendenning, " Farm-
er' Fr tit and Vegetable Gard -e." Mrs. J. L. Smith,
"4. Talk on Domestic Economy." Janice MoEwing,
"(oin1ng Probleme."
VARNA.
Wednesday, February Oth, in the
Township Hall:
lOn
1
H lendenning, "The, hog and expert bacon
tr de; " cultivation of corn for the elle." Mrs. J.
I, 3
)mifh, " The boy who stays on the farm " James
If Ewis gr, " Maintainine fertility in soil," EVENING
MEETING. -}I. Glendenning, " The farmer's fruit
and vegetable gerden." Mire. J. L. Stnith, '• In and
about the farm house." James McEwing, "Some
thlings boys should be taught."
i ItENSALL.
On • Thursday February, 7th, in Scott's
e
r Hall.
I 1
M. Glendenning, " Feeds and feeding." Mrs. J. L.
Smith, " Farmers' wives and dauehters ; their de-
lights, 1 dutlea and die oara.gereents." James Mo.
Ea1ne,11 '' dystematie nutmeg." EVENING. -11.
Gkindebning. "The farmer.? fruit and vegetable gar-
den." 'Mrs. J. L. Smith, " Our grandmothers' days
and way's." James MeEwing, ' Soma things boys
should be taught."
1 '
1 .ELIMVILLE.
On Friday, February 8th, in the Town-
ship Hall.
. Glendenning, " Cult'vation of corn for the eflo.
Mrs. J., L. Smith, "In and about the term home."
TA C3 McEwing, "Mistakes made in farming." EVE-
NING.e-H. Glendenning, "The fartneee fruit and
vegetalle garden." Mrs. J. L. Smith, " The food we
eat; an ite preparation." James McEwing, " The
gospel iof home inlieence."
1 DASHWOOD.
Oa Saturday, February 9th, in Moaer's
Hall.
II. Giendeuning, " Poultry for the exput trade."
Mr.. J. L Smith, " The boy who etsys toe the farm."
Js es MoEwing, " Why snd how to underdrain."
EVENING. -II. Glendenning, "The firmer's fruit
an vegetable garden," blre. J. L. Smith, "The
dare and ways of our grandmOthers." James Mo.
Ewlng, " Some th'egs boys should learn."
On Ti.iesday, FeSbaruiParKA
yl'h'th, in Ifannan's
i r Hall.
r -
H. Glendenning, "rho hog and export bacon trade.
Mr . J. L. Smith, " Farmers' wives and daughters
their dutier, delights and discouragem nts." James
;
Mo wing, " Maintaining the fertility of the soil."
EVEN NG. -H. Glendenning, "The armor's fruit
I
andyeI; etable garden." hire. J. L. Smith, " A com-
mon s nse talk to young farmers and their wives."
Janfes MeEwing, " The gospel of home influenee."
At each of the afternoon meetings addressee will
&lilt beteghivoein the
l00&1 eveningnlin
e n.
eetlegs the pro ramme
wilt be varied by 'ooil and instrumental tom c,
The afternoon meetings commence at 1:30 p. ns.,
and the evening meeting at 7:31
All are cordially invited, and ladles wilt be made
specialty welcome at the afternoon as well as the
evening meetings. .
S. A. MOFFATT,
President
RO BERT8 e ()Fe arAerRtgzuDr hyl i aN, ER,
r P. O. 1727.3
SIGN ,
OF THE
4- Es
CIPCULAR
SAW
0
5
CD -
CD
CD
Plo
CSQ
p•-• •
)-• •
CD
Ft'
(t.
t -t1
w oeLd
rg-s
PiD
et -
.2•2
• A
ca
r°1
1• =1;
ta's
en • Jema4
t°
tr'
t)
•Ti 1:5
ct tr."
cr,
cr
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
LadieS and gentlemen, thanking you all for patt
patronage and now that a new eeasen is at hand
witth to let you know that I am still in the busfnese,
ready to do my beet to give you every Benefaction
in doing .our werk In the line of eleaning and tiveieg
getieletet Ws and ladies' clothing, done aieneet, being
ripied as well a8 to have thew ripped. All wool
goods fri aranteed to glee gocd satisfaction on short-
est ;nett e. Shawls, curtain, etc., atmoderate
prittee Picase do not fail to kive me a call.' Butter
and egs taken ir„exehange for work, HENRY
NI HO , opposite tbo Laundry, north Main street.
109141
having purchased frorn
Company, of Mont reel,
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are naw prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Works
. . TO WHICH , . .
Special Attention will be
Given.
The very best qualityof Your given in
3xchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the short
st notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour alwaya on hand,
nd will be delivered in any part of the
own free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
inds of grain,
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milliner Co.
1689
efore Using.
The populatity of
FEAR'S "T'SfAigas
Is growit°y, with the farmers,
because ofthe satisfaction it
gives. The sales of it this year
are away ahead of any before.
Its the cheapest and best horse
medicine' made -three pounds
for 50; :and the dose a tea-
spoonful. To be had at
1FEAR'S
Drug Store, &aJortk
After - Using.
SOFT ELM LOGS
WANTED.
The undereigned is prepared to pay
$9 per thousand-, board measure,,
For an unlimited quantity of No. 1 Sole
Elm Logs, delivered at the
Brucefield Saw and Stave
Loss to be eut 11, 13 and 16 feet in length.
Will also buy timber by measurement, or
lby bulk, in bush.
117204f
WILLIAM AMENT, Seaforth P.O
THE SEAFORTH
Musical* Instrumeni
EMPORIUM.
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
14110•11.1•11eMMININI,
Owing to bard time, we have con -
eluded to sell Pianos and yrgans at
,Greatly Reduced, Price&
Organs at $25 and Upwards, an4
Pianos at corresponding pries.
See us before purchasing.
SCOTT i PFOS
rhe MCEiIIOp Mu lig Fin,
Insurance Cora any.
FARM ' AND ISOLATED TO
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Fraser, J. B. MeLeanz PreellClalerint, Kippen P. 0. ; Thonieti
0
railer'viee-prestelent, Bruceffeid Pj. 0_,..„. ' Thomas E.
Hays, 13eoy-Troas., Seaforth Pis. 0, . 11 W. G. Broedi
fleet, Inapeotor oi Lomas, Seaforth P. n
valsoro
W.G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, WI
throp ; George. Dale, Seaforth ; ;John flennewele,
Dublin 1 James Event-, Beeehwoled ; John Watt,
Thirlock • Thomas Fraser, Brucelield ; John E. Me,
Lean, Reppen ; James ACeann.
onn011y, C thton
Robt. Stelth, Hisrlook; Robt. M Milian, Seaforth 4,
me, Cumming Egmontiv e; 3. , Yee, Ilolmetst
vildleitP.80.; George ,Sturdie and J hn C. iforrisor34
suor
ieir respective pest 'Alan.
Partin deelrons to effeot In anus , Or *rata*
r i other busines0 will be 83rompti &tie' : ad to
p oil
!leafiest: to any of the above oll an, • reeed 11
McLEOD'IS
System Ren vator
.-AND tYTHER
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A epecific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Ina
poverished 13lood4 Dyepepeta, .8 eepleuneee, Palpate
Con of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neurelgia, Loa j
01 Memory, Bronchitis, Constamption, 0-11 Seoness
Jaundice, Kieney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitale'
&nee, Female Ireegularleies and General Debility. 1
LABORA.TORTe-Goderich, Onterio. ,
i
. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Kann]
1 faeturer. ' 1
Sold ,by J.,i S. Ror.r.R.T.4, f5eaforth.
1-tt i , I
I .---
erton: Stock Farm,
,
LOT 27, CON'C'ESSION q, HIBI3ERT 1
Thoroughbred Durh.aan Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
o the most fashionable strains for sale
✓ asonable prices. Pc' uflee address,
D VII) HILL i Staffa,
1661-1f