The Huron Expositor, 1901-02-22, Page 31111111.11111111.1111*
THE
'LE
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OF
eneetize bottles only. It
ion't allow anyone to on
he plea or promise that it
"will answer every isa.
rote get C-A-B-T-0--R-I4.
it is
every
wrapeee.
TrIZEMENNISIIINfie
'MAIO
ese
trao
3e has been
igliest award
hundreds of
tories of the
ing Quality"
world.
esign, perfect
rith the price
lade Toronto.
10U111)
iilver Medal t;reee.tei
10.70.
move paint, ijii arid
•olen and cotton elot
t collars and hats.
and is atrongly
hing the head, aa It
natural gIoss to the
useful for children,.
(7E 16c and 20e a BLOC
run direction on block
lds7-62
Rubbers.
RUBBER GO.
ket 1-tublu-r
[Kate,' tlr(rtectik
losurin Ir t•o or
fo Thick
S arid lit, 'a •
..o.tooee.
ie•ear as long les
SEPT.
BBER CO.,
wiNNIPEO.
''f°- •
to
FEBRUARY 22. 1901
THE WILD BEAST PIT.
HOW BIG ANIMALS ARE TRAPPED IN
AFRICAN JUNGLES,
IL flunterla Fearful Experience With
se Pack of Hrenoo-arho Gorilla Safi
to Be the rierceat of All the Wild
Creatures In Africa..
Since his boyhood Arthur Spencer, one
a of the bravest wild animal trappers in
the. -world, has been battling with the
ferocious beasts aad lives:to tell the tale
'Through stratagem he has always suc
ceeefully overcome -brute force, although
he ha' passed through experiences
-a Edell of themselves were enough to
kill a luau of -ordinary nerve.
—Yes, I tun in au interesting profes-
sion, which is not generally understood
by thepeople," mid Mr. Spencer. "They
erowd and jostle into the tents during
the season toelook at the wild animals,
but they never realize what patience it
requires and the hardships gone through
to catch the beasts in their native lands
and bring them to America.
"A wild ,i-inimal catcher has to stndy
the ways of_iiving and the characteris-
ticof the abliamls he is after. For In-
stance, a monkey can never be captured
unless yen know how to go about it. A
man can't scramble through the tops of
a tall tree and get. within a hundred
fret of a nimble moiikey. The way we
take them is to carry into the jungle a
big gourd of fermented rice juice. When
we reach a tree which is filled with chat-
tering monkey* we open the gourd and
pretend to drink the liquid. We then re-
tire to a safe distance, and the monkeys,
in their imitative way, come down the
tree and all freely drink of the liquor.
A half hour later we can come back and
pick the little fellows up as they lie about
muter the trees in a drunken stupor.
'A baboon is taken in a similar man-
ner, but I have never known one to five
through the trip to Europe or America.
They generally died on my hands before
WP got 100- miles away from the coast.
They either died from seasickness or
_ from the effects of a change in climate.
'I consider agorilla the fiercest of
African wild anima! Hee; In efforts to
get hiniewe are compelled to pierce into
Ike heart of jungles where in midday it
is dusk.- When we suddenly come upon
the gorilla family, the mother sends her
young one scampering up a tree, while
she stays to defend him. The old - men,
standing on his rear legs, beats his chest
and gives a roar louder and more terrible
than that of the eion. He then comes at
you like a flash of lightning. The only
thing to do is to wait until he is about
ou you, then shoot him with an explosive
glee'. If your shot misses,it is all over
with you. i
"We take all large animals -in pits. III'
a man is careful, there isl not much dan-
ger. A deep pit is dug in the path of 41n
elephant -tank, which in ,this country is
known a1 a deer lick. In the pit is piec-
ed a heavy net, the top of which is fas-
tened with: rubber. When a ropewhith
is attached is pulled, it closes and forms -
a strong bag. The net is stretched and
the pit covered with bamboo, earth and
graeees. The rope which closes the net
is inn a little to the windward of the pit
to a second pit, where the animal catcher
L hidden. When'he sees the beast breek
through the covering of the pit, he pulls
the rope, and the animal is securely held
unfit help arrives and he can be lifted in-
to bie cage with the net still about him.
The net is only pulled away after the lien
or a-Li:um-el. animal he happens to be is
seettrely locked in his cage.
'Tlie only danger to the catcher is froin
the changing of the wind. After his pit
has been dug and he has taken his place
in it, often through. the changing of the
nil' curretas through the jungles, the man
ie not on the windward side of the Ipig
pit. Thee the beast scents him, and the
chnee turns to lie a, man hunt. The oely
safety of the animal catcher lies in his
-using his rifle at the proper time. Th re
is an odd and unearthly- f •Tling in sho t-
ing a lion with 0 'highly explosive shell
such as we use. We - watch the lion
bounding toward us with his mouth open
andelas eyes like coals of. fire. S,udde ly
the report dt a gun echoes, and there is
nolionin sight The nitroglycerin in he
-bullet blows him to piecee, and there is
not even enough hide left to cover he
1 seat of a chair. _ ..
"I have had both my legs broken, my
ribs, caved in and my skull laid pare by
rettacks from wild beasts. The Most ty-
ing eircumstances occurred When 14.wa a
boy la 1879. I was in Africa, and a p r-
ty of 70 of Us started out. on a- hunt. I
was a boy and tired easier than the rest.
I soonstopped beneath a tree, expect ng
to hurry ,and catch up with the party
later. I fell asleep, however, and when I
did awake it was late in the afternoon I
heard a harsh laugh and thought it was
same of the party who had returned to
tied rue. The laugh came to m -y ears,
and, looking across a short veldt, I se. a
pack of hyenas coming' toward me. It
was useless to shoot, for they were too
tunny. It was also useless to climb a,
tree, for they would wait until I fell to
the ground from exhaustion. ' I pretend-
ed to be dead. These hyenas -only eat de-
composed bodies. Soon the animals weee
sniffing about my face and body. They
pulled and mauled me, but I lay perfect-
ly still. Suddenly they seized me in theitr
teeth and started across a rolling counery
and dragged me thus for miles, dropping -
me at the mouth of a cave from which,
came the awfui odors of such dens. They
mauled me about some more-eand finally
dragged me into the cave, where I re-
mained that night. The neat day the
pnek again went out on s hunt, and I -
escaped a short distance, only to fall ex-
hausted and euffering intense agony. I A
passing caravan picked me up and. Car-
ried me to a small town,' where I soon re-
cce -eyed!' i
How Dunning Should Be Done.
The politeness of the London trades-
man Is a constant delight to philosophers
nee those who love gentlenees. Here is
an example which be hard to beat.
"Madam," writes a saw celebrated firm
te a debtor, "we beg leave most respect-
fully to invite your kind consideration to
our account rendered, £—, and we would
piesume to hope it will prove agreeable
niel in accord with your views and de -
tire to honorue with a check. Thanking
you for all past valued commands, like-
wiee those In anticipation, with your ep-
ee -rill -de response, we are, madam, your
olied ien t- eery a n ts, .11
—London Globe,
Ambition Is the road that leads to
free., 1iit you can't travel over it on a
It k 'better to take the worst of a deal
than th eerier the consequences Of a guar-
cat.- A t (+leen Globe..
Cleaning Jevrelry".
Jewelry can be most successfully clean-
ed by vaaleng it in hot soapsuds to which
a tee' dreee of ammonia have been add-
ed. Then ehake off the water, rinse in al-
eehol, rub the articles dry, then drop in
a leek ef ji meet's' -sawdust.- This method
Item , neither marks nor scratches and
vete;
rorea t brilliance to both jewels and Money to loan at 4ij per eent rood farce seem.
;leo] ri pr fellow.. Ity. Apply to JAS. L KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea -
forth. 17124f
1
WANT NOTICES.
APPREN ICE WANTED.—App7entice fib learn
black mithing businesa, meet be stout' and
steady. Ap ly to JOHN MOINTOtR, Staforth,
1781-tf
tXTOOD ANTED.—Winted at tho EgurondvIlle
VY pot -ry, between fifty and sixty wide of
black ash, hill dry and half gn en, 4 feet bong. Ap-
ply to F. BU GARD & ON, Egmi.ndville. 1725.tt
_
. IMBEtt 'ANTE.D.—Wanted to purotaso, "a good
piece of 4tandlng timber, iii a reasonable distance
from Seafortr . Also a quantity of Maple and Bass.
i
%load raw lo e, of differeut lengths. Fo; particulars
apply to OBERT BELL, Seaforth Foundry,
1729.ft
FOR SALE.
DU RHAM BULLS FOlt SALE.—For sa four
- thoroughbred Dui him bulls, ranging from ten
months to two years old. All red color and first class
animels. Apply on Lot 25, Concession 4, Tuoker.
smith, or address Seaforth P. 0. HERBERT CI 8.1011.
1781t1
CITOCK FOR SALE.—For sale, 10 mileh cows and
heifers, all of a hieh aro supposed to be in calf
to a registered Durham bull and ebveral of them will
calf in a short titre. Also a heavy draught gelding
rising fur years old. Apply on Lot 14, Conoeseion
2, L. R. S., Tuekersmith, one mile and a quarter east
of Rippen and half e mile south. W. M. D010.
i720-tt
THOR° BRal) STOCK FOR SALE,—The under.
eigned La fur sale on his stook farm, lot 8),
oneession 5, Usborne, 0ve there bred registered
butte !rem the best etrains and ranging front ten
months old, up, one being 4 yours old and a very
superior animal. Four are red in color and ono roan,
Also a limber of cows and heifers, either in calf or
have reoentia calved. These are all pure bred and
are recommended. 11 desirable an exchange will be
wade for stock Steers THOMAS CUDMORE, Huron.
dale P. 0. 1720-tf
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for tho
Couetiee of Pluton and Perth. Orders left at
A. M, Campbell's implement wererooms, Seaford), or
Thu Extreme/n.011100, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge, 1708 tf
AUCTIONEERING.—B. 8. Phillips, Licensed
Auctionerr for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practimi tamer and thoroughly
underetanding eh° velue of farm stock and imple-
roeete, places me in a be ter position to realize good
prime Charges moderato. Satisfaction guaranteed
ore pay. All orders left at Bengali post office or
at et 't8,- Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly
tte ded-to. 170941
STOOK FOR SERVICE,
Jvo FOR SERVICE.—The uan
ndereigned t keep
tor Hervihe on Lot 16, Om ceesicn 2, Hay, a
tuorouglibred improved Berkshire ho -, 1 year old.
Terms ei payable at time of service, 11 charged $l!10.
JOHN ELDEB. • 1728 -Vi
110 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep
on Lot 26, Concession 5, L. R. S., Tuokorsnitth,
thoroughbred TAmivOirrit PIG, aloe a thorough.
bred YORKSIIIRS Pro. A limited number of sows will
be admitted to each. Terms, 61, payable at the time
31 service, or $1.60 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608-62
mo STOCK I3REFDERS.—The well known Short.
horn bull, " New Year's Gift," 22087 has been
removed from the premises of Mr, William °nap -
man to the premises of the undersigned, where he
will be, kept for the improvement of etre* until
further notice in these columns, I also keep for
servi re a &et oleos improved Yorkshire boar, A.
G. 8M1LLIE, "Good Cheer Farm," Tuokorernith,
172111
AUCTION SALES.
uNRE•h;ERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, ETC.—Mr. Thomee Brown has boon
instructed by Mr. Kineman, to eel! by public euction
on Let 2, Conermion 10, Tuckereruith, on Tuesday,
Fetruary 26, at 1. o'cleck, the following proporty :
Horses—One spin,of draught geldings rising 4 years
old, 1 draught mare p years old, 1 heavy draught
brood mare in foal, 1 working mare 12 year% old, 1
mare 12 years old supporeel to be in foal, 1' filly ris.
Ing two, 1 driving horse rising five, Cattle—Six
newl) calved cows, 16 cows to calve in the 'spring, 1
thoroughbred Durham buil, 26 !steers rising ono, two
am' three years old. 6 calved. Other Artieles—Two
rete of double humus, 1 set of sir le harne-s, some
new horse leankets and other satiates :No reserve.
Term/Fe-All sums of $5 arid under, cash ; over that
amountS menthe' credit will be g'yen on furr ishing
approved fc,int aotes. A diecount of 13 per cent per
annnm will be alio% ed off for cash on oredit amounts,
WM. KINSMAN, Proprietor; THOS. BROWN,
Auctioneer, 1781-2
AUCTION SALE Ot' FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLehlENTS.—Mr. Thoma Brown has been in.
structed by John H. Hays to sell by publio auction
on Let 20, Concession 2, McKillop. on Wedoeeday,
February 271h, at 1 o'clock p. w. sharp, the follow.
ing proper ty, ere. : Horses—Two agricultural mares
10 veer@ old In foal to a heavy draught horse, 1 gen-
eral purpose hone 5 ytere old, 2 colts riel,g 1 year
Cattl. —Throe good milch °owe, 1 diy cow, • 8
fat steers ri ing three years old, 1 steer 2 years old,
1 steer rising 2 years old, 8 steers 1 year old, 6 heif-
ers -2 years old, 2 heifers 1 year old, 6 summer calves,
1 thoroughbred Durham bull 10 months old with
registered pedigree, 2 calves 2 month() old. Pigs -
2 sows to pig in April, 18 pigs 4 months old, also
about et) hene. • Implements—Ono binder, 1 seed
drill, 1 spring tooth cultivator, 1 broad tooth oulti.
vator, I onower, 1 pea harvester, 1 sulky rake, 1 roller,
1 gang plow, 2 single plows 1 nearly new, 1 soultior
new, 1 set diamond harrowe, 1 grain grinder, 1 straw
cutting box, 1 pulper, 1 fanning mill, 1 grind stone,
1 water trough new, 2 truck wagons, 1 wooi rack,
1 hay rack, 1 single buggy, 1 cutter, 2 set double
team harness, 1 wheel barrow, 1 fret bobsleighs, 1 sot
glop, car, rope and pulleye complete, chains, forks
and a lot of other artiolee. 3 he whole ilt 'positive-
ly be sold as the proprietor has rented his fain
Terms—All Sums olai and under, cash; over that
amount 8 month's credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. por
annum elli be allowed for cash on credit • a,mounts.
J"..)1iN 11. HAYS, Proprietor; THOS. BROWN,
Auoth neer. 1731-2
1tITORTGAOIb SALE OP MARKET GARDEN
-in NEAR ECIMONDYILE.—Under Ana by virtue
of the power of sale contained in recortain mortgage,
whin will be produeed at the tirue of sale, there will
be offered for ale by public auction, at the Cern•
morel& Hetet, n the town ofSeaforth by Mr Jos-
eph P, Brine, a otIoneer, on Saturday, February 28,
at 2 o'clock p, in., the foliowing property, viz : Part
of Lot 9, in the 3rd COn008f310n, part of road allow•
awe between the second and third coneessions, and
part of Lot 9, hi the second concession, Huron Road'
Survey, in the Townstip of Tuckersinith, containing
altogether ten and one-third sores of land, and par.
ticularly described in an identure of mortgage, dated
llth day of May, 1804, and registered in the Registry
Office of the County of Heron as No. 4567.
The property is situated a little to tho east of
the V liege of Egmondville, and a little over one
mile from the Teem of Seaforth, and a large part of
it le planted in emelt fruits, ouch as strawberries,
currants, gooseberriee, raspberries, pears, plums and
grape's. The land has been used for some time as a
market garden by Mr. Jonathan Beck, and is in a
high state of cultivation. There is a dwelling house;
barn and other buildings on the premises. The prop-
erty will boors:ad meted to a prior mortgage there-
on, on which e680 is duo, $400 of whiah may be al-
lowed to remain a charge on the land. Terme of
Sale —The purehaser will be required to pay a de.
posit at the time of sale equal to ten per cent. of hie
purohaee money, and to . pay the balance in one
month thereafter, without interest, and on payment
of hie purchaeo mciney the purchaser will be entitled
to a conveyance and to be let into possession. Fur-
ther particulare and conditions of sale may be ob.
talned on applicatiou to the undersigeed. F.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor for tho Mortgagees. Sere
otth, February 9111, PAL 17312
riLEAR1NO AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD' FURNI-
TURE —On Saturday, February 23rd inst., at 1
o'clock p. no. on Lot 25, Conceertion 13, township of
Hibbert, one mile east of Chiselhuret, the following
property, viz. : Horeea—One carriage gelding 6
years old, 1 general purpose gelding 6 years old, 1
general purpose filly rising 4 years old, 1 draught
filly rising three years old. Cratio—:Two cows', with
calves at foot, 8 cows due to calve An March- and
April, 1 farrow cow, 6 steers rising three years' old,
2 stee s rising 2 yeere old, 1 heifer rising 8 years old,
1 heifer rising 2 years old. Shoop -2 brooding ewes,
also about 75 chickens. Implemente—One good
lumber wagon, 1 pair good bobsleighs, 1 top buggy
nearly new, I cutter nearly now, 1 walking Wow, 1
two furrow plow, 1 set harrowe, 1 spring tooth culti-
vator, ono seed drill, one Maxwell binder, one
mower, one horse rake nearby tome one set of
double harness; one, eat of single harness, one
sot of. single harness new, one Butner, one
long. ladder,' twe hundred and fifty sap buckets
and spiles, 1 sugar kettle, 1 new gat), horse rope car
and allege, 1 straw critter, 1 fanning mill, 1 root
pulper, 1 wheel barrow, 1 hay reek, 1 gravel box. 1
horse power, 1 grind stone, whifiletreee, shovels,
forke, grain bags, ete. Furniture—One extension
table nearly new, 1 drop leaf table, 1 sideboard, .1
lounge, 1 bedrobto set, 8 bed steads, 1 cooking etove,
1 box stove, 2 rocking ohlir8, 1 dozen dining roan ,
chairs, and numerous oth r attic -lee, The whole will
positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor
hos sold his farm. Terme—Ail sums of 85 and under,
cash.; over that athount 9 months' modit will be
given on furniehing approved Join notes,. A die -
count of 6 por cent per annum will be allowed off for
cash on credit amounts, JAMES MORRISON, pro-
prietor ; T110. oeetnitOef, auCtioneer. 1731-2
MONEY TO LOAN
GIFTED tilitENCHMAN.
PAUL DESPHA EL, PRESIDENT OF
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, TOWED.
The Statesman, Poet 'and Youngest of
'tithe Forty immortals" Soon to,Ite-
eeme 11 Benedict -1 he ,Story of His
11111111th t Career—A. Genius and an
0 ra tor.
•
• To be 45. years of arse, just in the
prime of life; to be ha.ndsomer than
the majority of intn, gifted with
genius and • an .oratorical tongue; to
be the preSident of the chamber of
deputies, with Splendid prospects of
becoming one day president pf the
French rot:albite,' and, best of all, to
be ono of the 40 immortal members
of the Frenchia'caderny—what, -more
..
could Paul' Des thariel desire? Only
one thing i, wx s needed to complete
his happineSs and to round out hi9
life, and that Want M. Deschanel is
about to s4pp1. He is soon to be
ra.palaTuiliped.
,
escl(mnel is one of the most
.
brilliant -men of his age in France.
He was born in DO ossels in 1-855
and is the sor of Professor Emile
Deschanel , of the College of .France.
Paul Deschanel received a very good
education and Saidied law.'. He held
minor poeitions under the French
government and ,ran fox a !seat in the
chamber of dePuties in 1881. He
was. defeated, I but gained his seat
four years lat .r. Ile has been a
member ever si ce and has won a
brilliant reputa ion for his oratory,
logic and grasp of publicquestions.
in 189.9 his fel ow mEthbers elected
him presideht o' the chamber, , and
he was recently re-elected. This dig-
aity ifs coneider al the third highest
in France.
, BeaideS hi S po Meal 77eputation M.
Peschanel has .w. n distinction in the
worlcl. of letters He has- written a
number of books on varlous.subjeets,
all of which lute been 'favorably re-
ceived. In 1899 M. Deschanel was
awarded -the hig lest p ssible French
distinction; lient ership in the "For-
ty Immortals," as the French aca-
demicians_ _aro Ice own. In 1891 he
was sent as a pecial envoy - from
France to the III ited States to study
labor and soeiol gical problems. • •• ;
The finacce of this beilliant youngi,
palitieian-author, is Mlle, - Price,
daughter. of a nlember of the chant -.4
be r Of dep uticS an d granddaughter . of
the- late Camillo ' Dount, formerlv.
mernher and perpetual secretary of
the French • u Ca demy, All France re-
joices 1 hat. Pr ul DesOlanel has a t
longt li eons( nted - to take , a -part nee
to share his •mar y- honors and d 'gni-
. ties. • !
-
; .
1
A lad Combination.
Why, oh why, will laciies who have
ingrown nerves and are built on the
semi -hysterical lines of' architecture
insist on going into the pyramids?
,
asks' a writer' in The Se hlrix. I saw
' the . other day a, measly little shrimp
; of a. woman struggling with three
' or four stalevart Arabs—this was ia
i the pyramid, where the dust wee
i thick and the darkness was thicker..
She fainted, and t he .Ara ba .had a (it,
1.11Cir eandles welt out and the flash
. of a magneeittni light slowed a pic-
ture Wet was a steudy. The fumes of
- a smelling bottle, -'mingled with ' the
breathof the Pharaohs, do not form
a combination,ttat smells like peach-
es and create.; 'besides, the bats flut-
tering about theplace making One's
heart beat like , trip ha,mmer. Tint
why should I lecture the poor' little
thing? She's on y a woman with re
griovance--there are plenty of them.
If • she don't, clip b. to the top of the
pyramids shit gr eves; if she succeeds
in reaching it sl e collies 'home \\r511(.
ing on her ankl s and holding - the
small of her bac, and she grieves; so
I am sorry 1 sp )ko.
• An Ab.inthe CI
AtBerne a ew 'drinking society
has been formed' under the name of
tho _ .Absinthe (lub, ; writes a laths,
anne - correspondent of I the London -
Ex Tess. _
ho members ,bind themselves 'to
dririk nothing but absinthe, and al-
so to pay a small sum to the treas-
urer in the shapo of a flne for. each
glass drunk. I TI ese fines are to pro-
vide excursions, tncl so s lcceseful has
the club been 1.1. at the xpenses, in-
cluding- a band, of ' thc. first excel-
eion were ; entirely cotered by the
amount pail.in fines. •
Absinthe rink ng ia.Switzerland is
increasing to such an ex -tent that
arlous societies have. beentrformed
.or the palrpos of delivering illus-
trated lectures 411 over the -country
showing the terrible effect this liquor
las on the , yste i.
;
The Bicycle Wheel in Astronomy.
At the Y.le o)servatory an inter --
sting use has been found for the
icycle .wheel. By fitting suele a
\Ilea with a ser es of opaghe ;'-tereens
daced at regula intervals and then
'otating it with the aid of asutall
-
motor at the tate of from 30 to. re)
,eirns in a minute in front of the
cameras used to photogrc.ph .meteors,
Xr. Elkin has -succeeded ii measuring
he velocityof tho. meteors' fligIht
rhe principle depends upon the in-
erruptions I produced by the screen
e the trails of light ma e upon- the
Thotographie plates by the tiying-
neteors. The valocity f the wheel
s known at •every histai t by means
ef a cheonographic reco d, and the
length of th0 'interruptio s indleates
i_he speed .of the meteors.
Poaching in London arks. ;
" Nearly all the London parka are
A' st-ocked with eatabl birds, .says
the -Glasgow E'ven ing N ws, 'and it
is the - easiest thing in the world for
the loafers to .kill them,_ clean them
and carry then' off to the nee res
hot -plate for roasting. 1. story is
told by Loridonere of a entree, of Me-
pecu.nious iScotch hla keand-white
artists who took a ga yet in Lin-
eoln'S Field Tun. and ived. for . a
eveek on Law Court pig ems, which
are plump, livily. pieta tat and tame,
and would clatee 1 ee,s inc ke ngood
meal. ln atiri 1 1011 to. poaching in
,e0 believe .
the pa rks. ilk() good roils"
th
birds- sold
. ere eoleers :Lre
snared tborK
1..0 no Of 1 ho raro
MARRIA1 LICENSES
IS UED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
E3111AFORTH, ONTARIO.
I
0•••••••
NO - WITN9EI8E8 REQUIRED,
•
EXPOSITOR,
out in whit* water pimples,
Five years ago my ody broke
which grew sO bad that the suf-
feringwas alflist unbearable
I took doc o s' medicine and
various reme4 es for two years
but they we of little benefit,
whenever I g t warmed up or
sweat the piii les would come
out again.
'A neighbor Ldvlsed Burdock
'Rood B tters, and I am glad 1
followed his advice, for foar bot-
tles completelycured me.
That was three years ago and
there has neve been a spot or
pimple on me S nee.
James La house,
rechin P.O., Ont.
ILLf;SPIE'S
HARNESS.
I have removed in harness shop to my
own store, ONE DO R NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, whe e I will be pleased to
meet all my old curtemers and many new
ones.
1
1
Gillespie's 10.rness is the
best arness.
A full stock of H'o se Bla kets, Robes,
Sleigh BellsTrun s, &c.
Prices right and !nitisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and we will please you,
delight your horse, ' atisfy your purse.
ireRepairing a Specialty,
JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One Door NORIIII of the Post Office.
1718t1
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
A positive mire !fcir all Throat, Lung
and Bronchial diseases.
Healing and soothing in its action.
Pleasant to talc!, prompt and effec-
tual in its results
Mr. Chas. Johnson, Bear River, N.S.,
writes: "1 was tronbled with hoarseness
sal sore throat, Which the doctor pro-
, notineed Brenchitis aid recommended me
to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I dideso, and after Uting three bottles I
was entirely cures0
..
Take a Luca-1.0er Pill bofore retir-
ing. 'Twill work While you sleep with -
*it ,a gripe oi pair, .curing biliousness,
oenstipation, sick 1adache and dyspap-
pia and make yo feel better in the
morning. Pries. 2o
. ,
LOGS WANTED.
—
The very highesti Price in cash will be
paid for any quantity of firstnlass
Soft Elm, Roc ic Elm, Basswood
And all other kinds of Saw Logs
delivered at the
Seaforth Saw Mills,
All Logs will be nurehased and paid for
according to quality.
Length of Logs must be 12; 14, 16 and 10
feet 2 inches.
Cash will be paid !ELS the logs are delivered,
if desired, Applyte
;
JOSIAH WA TON, Seaforth.
17?,2-tf
re
6
R
is
obtainable
through
the aid of
perfect
fitting
glasses.
specta0es and lenses
uarante d
ect in fit and focus.
S ROBERTS,
GC TNDOPTtCIAN5
SE*RTH.°
OEN RAL
HardwAfre Store.
We
ranges,'
For
ford
marke
I1Iw
less- an
fire el
anted perfect lb kers.
w 11 pay you to get our prices before
d) sing.
war
1
pur
4 --;.--
aye a complete line of wood cooks,
coal and word heaters,
six hole range see our Imperial Ox -
d Colonial:, !the best value in the
od cooks gof at's Crown and Match-
Gurney-Tilienle Family Banner are
as stoves fitt d with steel ovens and
Si
Is Murdie
HARI WARE,
Cou ter's Old: Stand, Seaforth
MEN A'ai THEY PASS.
.Major Serpa-Pinto, the well known Af-
rican explorer, died the other day in Lis-
bon.
President McKinley has prombfed to
make an address at the banquet of tbe Ji-
linois Manufacturers' association to be
given in Chicago in February or
Ernest Brenner, the new president of
fhb republic of Switzerland, is only 44
yearold, yet -he is deemed one of the
ablest of the international lawyers of Eu-
yope.
Frank. T. Howard, a millionaire of
New Orleans,has announced his inten-
tion of giving to that city a sum of money
for the erection and conducting of a mod-
el school.
Speaker_ Henderson is said to be dis-
satisfied with the portrait for which he
sat a year ago, The face, he thinks, is a
good likeness, but he objects that the
artist has put a man's head on a boy's
shoulders.
Ex -Speaker Reed declares that he hei
lost something over 30 pounds in .weight
during the last few months and says the
reduction in flesh has done him a World
of good. He refuses, however, to make
public the prescription, if he uses any.
Few public men have had so charming
a home life as the late ex -Governor Wol-
cott of Massachusetts. Once, while he
was In office, his very young son was ask-
ed at school who was governor of Massa-
chusetts. "Papa says -he is," said the boy,
"but he fools so much I can't tell." ,
General Sir Red -vers Buller, when a
youth, had his choice among all the pro-
fessions. His relatives pressed hitu to
take up polities, as he had a private for-
tune. His ready response was, "I would
rather be a private in the least of the
iinis
gueeat'e.„
srrthanegiments England's Prime
ll
John -Benjamin Parsons, head .of the
Philadelphia Union Traction company,
has risen from- a "$5 a week job" to a
post that pays him $30,000 a year. ,Sur --
face car lines have furnished a peculiarly
profitable fleld for executive ability, and
the "traction millionaire" is one of the
most interesting of his kind, as he is the
newest.
After working as a locomotive engitteer
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
just half a century, Joseph West of•Ctim-
berland, Md„ has been retired on a pen-
sion at the age of 75. In all the years of
his employment he never received the
slightest injury, never had a wreck a-
rtily consequence and et no time was a
man of his crew killed.
William Wallace Campbell, who has
just been elected director of the Lick ob-
servatory to succeed the late James E.
Keeler, was born on a farm in Hancock
county, 0., in 1862. He made a specialty
of netronotny at the University- of •Michi-
gan under Professor Sehaeberle, took the
chair of mathematics and astronomy at
tIte University of Colorado and later at
Ann Arbor.
General John G. Parke, who died re -
rent ly in Washington, was the last officer
f
command the army of the Potomac.
Gleneral leLeade was spending a few hours
with General Grant at City Point when
Elyd Douglas broke through ,the Federal
lihes. of whieh Parke had to take com-
mand. That wa-s on May 25, 1865. The
!nettle of Fort Stedman, one of the most
brilliant of the war, was also fought un-
der him.
THE ROYAL BOX.
The queen of Holland has an enormous
fortunee only a part of which belongs to
(he Crown,
The Prince of Wales recently had a pi-
geon house built near Sandringham cas-
tle, where carrier pigeons are trained by
experts. He intends to put his pigeon
house at the disposal of the British navy.
According to the dispatches, the wid-
owed Queen Margherita will after ail
take up her home in Rome and devote
her time and money to the intellectual
culture and artistic development of her
own country. She received under King
Humbert's will about $2,000, and the
state makes her a dowager's allowance of
$200,000 a year.
, The king of Spain has not yet been able
to show either his taste or his pluck in
riding, for his mother is so nervous about
It that she did not even like to see hint
getting too bold on his wooden horse.
The hour inf the riding lesson on the real
thing is always one of anxiety for the re-
gent. They say that this fear come:
from a prediction which was once made
to her by a gypsy.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Zinc is best cleaned with hot, soapy
water, then polished with kerosene and
coal ash.
White spots on furniture may be speed-
ily removed by rubbing with a rag dipped
In spirits of camphor.
When putting lace away, fold as little
as possible. A good plan is to wind it
around a card, as is done In the shops.
The brass picture hangers (hooks)
which slip over the picture moldings and
'bold the picture wire sometimes get bad-
ly tarnished. They may be made as
bright as new by getting some muriatic
acid, putting it in a cup or tumbler and,
after stringing the hooks on a cord, dip-
ping them in it for a minute or two. Do
not get this acid on hands or clothing.
PERT PERSONALS.
The suggestion that Bernhardt would
make a better ghost than a Hamlet is
positi vely cruel.—Ph 11 adel Dille Times.
Harry Vardon, the champion golfer, is
thinking of becoming an American citi-
zen. What an acquisition he will bel—
Somerville Journal.
If the ruined prestige and exploded pre-
tensions of the Castellano family were
put into a rummage sale, the proceeds
might help to pay for some of the bric-a-
brac for which suit is now pending. It is
pretty nearly time fot these unpleasant
people to go into retirement. The coun-
try has had a surfeit of their doings
PROGRESS.
The latest triumph In the industrial
world is the stone lathe. It is 86 feet long
and weighs many tons.
A machine that washes and dries 8,000
dishes an hour has been Invented, and it
is guaranteed that plates, cups, saucers
and other dishes come out of the wash
without a scratch.
To automatically indicate when a clock
needs winding a toothed bar is attached
to the winding shaft to rise as the clock
unwinds, a lever being pivoted at the end
of the bar to fall Wti011 i;Ile bar is drawn
up high enough fn elver it, dropping tie
Indicator into view
•
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children. _
The fen
steels
sigmas:ire
of
et
every
wrippta
1 1 -
RIGHT
0.1
h's Leading Clothing Furnishing Store
NT It OVERt
wi 1 1e needed or some time yet and now is the time to get one if you want it
cheap.
Wtj h ve still a 'good assortment left in black and blue beaverP, black and grey
cheviots, brown friezes and a large stock of assoited colors in boys' sixes.
I
Th p ices will Surprise you, sterling quality <combined with cheapness You
will understand the bargains you are getting in good value bett2r if you
come and see them, than if we told you about them here. Call and see
118.
RIGHT BROS
F1iRXIS.11.E.RS, SE/IFORTIL
Th
circle
xierv
tion,
Aizz
Nero
CIe 11
T1
and
retie
tissu s
es pills eur4 all diseases and dig -
rising from weak heart, worn out
es (1' watery 11ood, such as Palpita-
Skip Beate hrobbing, Smothering,
ne rFaint Spells, Anaemia,
me lessness, Brain Fag,
ral d Lack of Vitality.
ey i ioart tonic, nerve food
blher, building up and
vin worn out and wasted
and restorin perfect
e, Weako
ness, Slee
Debility a
re a true
od enrie
all the
f the body
health, 1 Price 50e a box, or a or $1.25,
at al diuggists.
To Contractors.
Ton ere will be received untib February 28th, DOI,
for thq rat Inge veneering and shingling of the Lead -
bury sthor1 house. Tha lowest or any tender not
neettee ril accepted Piene and specifications can
be eeetp at he residence ot the undersigned. JOHN-
STON K1 NEV, Leadimitry P. O. 1780x3
RAY'S
ps
You
know what
you're planting
When you plant
1Ferry's Seeds. If you
buy cheap seeyou can't
40
sure. Take no chances —
' t Ferry's. Dealers every-
where sell them. Write
for 1901 Seed Annual—
mailed free.
O. M. FERRY& CO..
Windsor, Ont.
ROOMS
STRONG -78 B --LOCK,
S'EAF01iTH, or.
Monday, 1ebruary lIth.
formation 4n be oibtained
er that date,
--L--
se comprises .
*OK -KEEPING,
HORTHAND,
NMANSH P,
PEWRITING, ETC.
Pre a mg young men and WOMerl to earn
their owi living.
Opens
Full
rooms
11
af
The eau
ati
the
ew
ott. 116,4464,"41
EMI Individual Instruction.
For 1 ustrated circulars and ther infor-
matio call or address
W HENRY O'SULLIVAN
STRO BLOCK - SEAFORTH.
In the
(Atha t
Huron,
pursuan
chapter
claims
who die
1000, ar
1901,10
Cook, o
Huron,
of the
and Sur
partieul
account
ty them
last men
ceed to
the part
the clef
that the
sad as
sons of
caved b
J, D. C
Oth day
otice To Creditors.
,
matter of the estate of Daniel 'Material, late
nehip of Tuckeremith in the county of
afrnier, deceased. Notice is hereby given
io The Revised Statute, of Ontario, 1897,
129, that all creditors and others baying
Met the estate of the said Delete! McLean,
n or about the 22nd day et Deeember,
equired on or before the 15th day of March,
o nd by post prepraid or deliver to H. J. D.
he village of Hensel!, in the county of
Hein,' for John MoLean, the administrator ,
to of the said deceased, their Christian
mere, addressee and deeeriptione, tile full
of their chili is, the state ent of their
nd the nature t the ecouriti , if any, held
And further take notice tb t after such
oned date the saki- admioistr tor will pro.
, l
*tribute the tweets of the dee ased among
eks entitled thereto. having reaid Only to
of which he shall then havnotice, and
Id adminietrator will not beelieble for the
s or any part thereof to any person or per.
ose claim notiee shall not have been re.
him at the time of such distribution. IL
KF,eSborlaicalry,90
tor1forlAdministrator. Dated the
1
i 1781-3
T the public of Seaforth
a d surrounding country
NAVIN PURCHARED_e_oa.eseeesa
174e Meat Buisness
I Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO. .
I truet by strict attention to businese and
supply ng a first class article at a reasonable
price, .o merit the patronage bestowed on
the lat firm..
Will pay the highest market price for
dreaset poultry, good bidet, skins and tal-
. ow.
FR
D GALES Seaforth,
Seaford' Mills.
......___
Theindersigned having purchased from
the Og Ivie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the we 1 -known i
,
Seaforth Flour Mills,
,
Ar now prepared to do ell kinds of
,
C MOM Work,
. TO WHIC4
Speci.al Attention will be
Given.
0
The ery best quality of Flour given in
axchan e for wheat.
Chop ing of all kinds done on the -short,
est noti e. ?rice, five °cubs per bag.
The est brands of Flour alwaye on hand,
and wil be delivered in any 'Hirt sof the
town fr e of ebarge.
The 1iighest price in cash paid for all
kiwis o grain.
Feed Of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth MiIjin Co.
1689
Direotozy for 1901.
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve,' Beachwood P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leedbury P. O.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES o'LAinanum, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0
ARCH/BALD MeGREGOR, Courioillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN C, MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVENS, A -sterner, Beeeltwood P. O.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. ix
RICHARD POI/LARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead.
bury P. O.
,
Stallions for Sale.
;
For Bale the folkiveing linpOrted Shire Stallione
pounds; eired by Munehatiron (6190) dam William-
Stinlight I
No, 15,876, foaled in 1692, and wregius 2,200
son's Snip (1188), brown color and bred by Thomeer
Williameou, Kele HOute, Upper Rowoliffe, Lankfing,
England.. Travelled live years on the same route
and has p oved himself a sure foal getter And a lint-
els's eta° hone.
.BLAIS ON W LUAU, No, 16529, foaled 1806
sired by 1 itohin fonquoror, 4458; dam Durismore'S
Bonny Le e, 12.96, by Fitton, 5394, bay, weigh*
2,000 pou de, brM
ed by Peter Stubbs, atilde/I, NOW.
ham, Glos
BLAISDON 00/eIN, No. 17175, foaled 1898, sired
by BiaMen Cot qderor 15989, Fame dam as Maisel=
William, bay colire, bred by Willi= 0 Bailing, New.
ham, Mos , weight 1825 pounds,
ROBIN 11000 Ix, foaled! 1896, bay rooter, bred by
Wand 3 Turner, Lower IlallFarm, Pentvistham, eired
by Timio (804) dam fifer - 20919, weight; 1,860
pounds.
,
These h nes were itriported by the undersigned
last Sept° nber, and ecu be seen at my *tables in
peesonall or address THOMAS -J. 13ERItYe He
im&
Hensel -I a any tiate, For further tre
, nertioulnsoir:ly
TH
011
.11 !. L. CLARK
Wants any ,quantity of good logs
aid heading bolts, 40
For whidils thei'*hCighhee8stlrretre, will be paid.
Custome sawing done on short natio and
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guarans
teed.
R. L. CL ARK, 04th.
SEAFORTH
. AND , .
I
pping 1111118
686,1f
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Farm loans 'liken at lowest rates ;ymente to
suit borrotrer ; Malefaction guaranteed ; ell oorre.
epondeneeieheerfedly answered. ANE. -COHENS,
Winghama Ont. Otfice—At comer of Minnie and
Patriek streets f "every Saturday all day. 1067
,The New =Harnees
..MAKERI,.
;
,Havinglpurehased the Harness Shop and
business of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old customers, and guar.
antee thenand all new ones the best of
workmandhip ;and, material. Always ors
hand avfnAiLl 1ln ofkiETC., ETC. HARNESS
SADDLES
WifIP$
TRUNKS
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call. '
Al4D1EVir OKE, Seaforth,
WARD'S OLD STAND, 17304f
Merton 'Stock Farm,
LOT 27, COIWESSION 8, HIBBERT
,
Thoroixelbred Durham Cows,
Iieifers and Bulls
of the most faehzonable !drains for sale at
reasonable pries. Post office address,
DAVID HILJ11,etaffa,
1661.41
.r;Ti