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7.087-52.
MARCH 29. 1901
Mill°1111111111111"1'
IMPORTANT NOTIOM.
ROAR POSTS FOR SALE. -For sale at Bayfield,
10,000 cedar posts. Round posts, 5 loch top up
&et ss feet long, 12e each. Apply to JAMES
THOMPSON, Boylleld, or to GEORGE TURNER,
Brucetiold. 1785 if
SED
OATS FOR SALE -For sale a limited quan-
tity of New Danish White Oats. These (Ate
yield abundantly both in straveand grain and will be
*deist 500 a bushel. Addrees Moses Geiger, Zerich
Ontetio, or call at Lot 28, Concession 13, Hay.
034x4
••••••••••••••
R SALE OR TO LET. -Lot 10, Range 0, in the
village of Mayfield, containing 20 acres. On
this property lea goz,d frame barn and tnisti orchard.
For patticulare apply to W. A, MORRISON, 118
Maple Street, Lel:don. 178.7
11,0KBE AND RIGS FOR SALE. -For sale one
good, gentle ladies' driver; also one good t3p
buggy, Devereauxls make, run lois than a year, a
good cutter, a set of good light harnese and a goY1
buffalo robe. Going at a bargain. Apply to JAMES
rtAtOILL, Egtuondville. 173241
TARN TO RENT. -Te rent, west half at Lot BO,
conotwoi, if, and west half Lot 28, Concession
4.n. B. S. Tuckeremith, containing 100 sores, 85
acres cleared and in a pod state cf cultivation.
Good house, barn, stables and ogler outbuildings.
This lean excellent, farm and will be rented for a
term of years, Apply t JAMES SWAN, Bruoefield,
or to BORT. MeCARTNET. 1734x4
-VARA' TO RENT. -To rent for a term of years,
Lot 1, Concession II, IL_ R. S., Tuokermnith,
containing 100 acres, 90 acre, cleared, the balance in.
good bush, eso 14 acmes of fall wheat. The land is in
a geed state of cultivation, is well underdrained and
well fenced, has a good frame house and good out-
buildings. It is convenient to school, is l miles
/rem Chieelburst P. 0., and if miles horn Seaforth.
possession can be had at any time. For particulars
apply on the premises or address -Chiselhurst P. 0.
WILLIAM SINCLAIR, Brookside Farm. 1786)(3
- FOR SALE.
'DULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, a number elf
_up thoroughbred Shorthorn imported and Canadi-
an tuns from 10 months to 2 years of age. Apoly at
Riverside Stock Farm, Usborne, or address Exeter
P.O. THOS. RUSSELL. 1736-tf
WDULL FOR SALE. -For sale, a thoroughbred Dur-
ham ham bull, eleven months old, mostly red in
color; he is firet-ola,ss in every respect. Apply on
Lot 31, Concession 2, L R. S., Tuokersmith, or ad-
dress Bruceffeld P. 0. ALEX. GRAY, 1731 -ti
DCRAM( BULLS FOR SALE -For sae four
thoroughbred Durham bulls, ranging from ten
months to two years old. All red color and first class
animels. Apply on Lot 26, Concessigel 4, Tuoker-
smith, or address Seaforth P. 0. HERBERT ORICH.
1731 tr
1L,OR SALE. -Registered Shorthorn Bulls from 10
r to IS menthe cf Scotch and pure Scotch breed-
ing, geed colors, and big, thick smooth, stylil,bulle,
also a number of eowe and heifers, all at ver mod-
erate prices and easy terrine. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario, 1(85 -ti
Tel CLLS FOR SA.LE.-The undersigned have for
sale two thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls, 'eligible
for registration. Both red in color and aged 1.0 and
15 months. These are excellent animals. A. & J.
BROADFOOT, Lot 21, Concassion 4, H. R. STuck-
eremith, Seaforth P. 0. 435-tf
rytHORO BRED STOCK FOR SALE -The under -
1_ signed has for sale on his stock farm, lot 3),
i. oncession 6, Uabornee five thoro bred registered
bulle from the best strains and ranging from ten
months old, up, one being 4 years old and; a very
superior animal. Four are red in color and cam roan.
Al
8
•
:o a nureoer or cows ana ileums, ehner iLl
,,e recentlY calved. These are all pure bed
recommended. If desirable an exchangej
.de for etoek eteers. THOMAS CUDMORE,
a P. 0. 1
1.21J.i i
an
will 1
Hurol
20-tf
AUCTIONEERS.
ellOMAS BROWN, L
Counties of Huron
M. Campbell's implensent
LK EXPOSITOR Office, will
tisfaction guaranteed or
ceased Auctioneer
and Perth. Orders
warerooms, Seaferth,
receive prompt attirentim
no charge. 1.
or ti
left i
c
C8-tf
k UCTIONEBRING.-13.
Auctioneer for the
rth. Being a practical
ideretanding the value
ants, team me In a better
tees. Charges moderate.
no pay. All orders left
Lot I'S, Concession
ended to.
S. Phillips, Limpet
counties of Huren
farmer and thoeoughl
of farm stock and
position to realize
Satisfaction gua
at Hensall post aii
2, Hay, will be prompt
1709
au
impl
goc
antee
Ice (
-ti
STOCK FOR
SERVICE.
10 STOCK BREEDERS.
New Year's Gift, has
Smillie'e to the premises
will be kept until further
_ ....
-Our Shorthoms But
been _removed froM Mr.
of the undersigned, whe;
notice in these ecilumn
ha
are
dal
Pr
Ui
co
pr
or
at
it
Y.
Cs
1,
A
re
b.
1)18 FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
i
for service on Lot 16. Concession 2, Hay, a
thoroughbred improved Berkshire hog, 1 year old.
Terms $1 payable at time of service, if charge $1.60.
JOHN ELDER. .1 28-tf
po PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
i on Lot 26, Concession 5, L. K. S., Tuckeesnah,
a thoroughbred TAMwORTH Pee, also a th rough -
bred YORKSHIRE Pie. A limited number of s we will
be admitted to each. Terms; $1, payable at tie time
of service, or $1.50 if charged. JAMES GE MILL.
1908-62
--weeeeeeeeeasSag---
rms.. 11492•11aa. J
• 1111 )(4,
1;-
/
,,• •• • 1, MI 1
t..• •
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North Wrest
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points. ' '
Our rates are the lowest. We hay them
so suit everybody and PULLMAN lt,'OUR-
1ST CARS for your a000mmodationl Call -
rote -fur' her information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stat one as
;mice Weal.- SEAPORTH. LINTON.
Paaeenger 12.40 P. M. 12 66 P. le
Passenger . • 10.12 P. M. 10. 7 P. M.
Mixed Train.. ,. 9.20 A. M. -10. 6 A. M.
Mixed Train...-. 0.• 8.15 P. M. 7 06 P. M
GOING EAST-
,
; Passenger.. .. .... 7.63 A. M. 7 38 A.M.
Pessenger- .. 8.11 P. M.
!fixed Train.... _ 4.40 P.M. 4.25 P. al.
Wellington, Grey and Brt4ce.
;
Goma NORM-- • Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel 8.07 r. se 1140 P. le.
Brussels.. .. 3.17 e.10
Bluevale.. .. 8.27
VVinzham.-. - 8.38 8.25
GOING Sou'rn-- Passenger. Mixed.
Winghani . . ...... 6.53 A. U. 81.55 A.m.
Bluevale .. ...... 7.02 .17
Brueeels-e. ...... .. 7.18 .45
Ethel... ...... - ..... ... 7.28 1.02
London, Huron and BM e.
CIOINC. NORTH-- Peieerlger.
London, depart 8.16 A.M. 4.40 rat
Centralia 9.18 6.55
Exeter. 9.80 5.0
Homan- ........... ..... 9.44 0.1
Kippen...... • ......... .. 9.50 5.25
Brumfield. . 9.68 6.33
Clinton.. _ _ ._ 10.16 6.66
Londesboro - .-. .... 10.33 7.14
Blythe. 10.41 7.28
Belgrave. . .. 10.56 7.37
Wingham arrive."... 11.10 18.00
i.401NO SOurn- raese ger.
Wingham, depart.... 6.53 A.m. .15 P. n
Belgreve ........ •-• . 7.01 5.40
Blyth. ... . ... ...... 7.14 .65
7.22 .06
Clinton. . • . • • 7.47 4.25
Breeefield 8.05 4.49
Kippen- .. 8.15 4.57
Herman.- • .. - 8.22 6.02
Exeter .. 8,86 6.14
Centralia- - . . ....
. . - 8.46 5.23
London, (arrive).... . . .. . 9.37 A. U. 6.12
Londeeboro• • •• .• • • •,•• • • • •
Store o !lent.
One of the nicest stores in Seaforth and suitable
for air( ost any busineas. Dwelling above, beet part
of the town. For further particulars apply to M.
JORDAN, Seaforth.
z _ 1736-2
Seed Grain For Sle
Ty, o cars of seed peas no bugs, from Owen Sound.
j'our Ueda of choice oa s, barley and goose wheat.
,
quant1t,‘ of feeding ern at all times. Iise111for
tesh or exchange for an' kind of grain. n some
k,
.ases from 2 to 9 mon s time can be had I desired.
>rive right to our ware ouse at the railway station.
W. FL PERRIN, Clint n, Out. 173514
417,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR•
•
SOCIAL DUTY.
' The doorbell rings,
The eortanswings,
y lady conies a -calling,
In velvet. dressed, -
Her veil close pressed; .
he formal talk's appalling.
The style, be day,, ,
The church, the play-
' hatevcr line she armies.
Ten minutes paii;
She says, "Alas, ,
Imo and off dances.. -
No real word said I
From heart or head,
o thought to live in beauty.
Her list she checks;
What name's the next7
he's doing social duty'.
-Lydia A Coonley Ward in Wo an'st Home Com-
panion.*
AIR AND CHAR CTER.
Rome o . the Things a Barber Claims
, to Have !toile d. •
Did aim ever • notice t tat people '' of
very vi. lent :teTper lh ave always .close
growing hair? It is a f et that every
man ha dug close growin hair . is the .
owner o a decidedly bad temper. It is
easy en. ugh for me to no eat .a glance
1
how a an's ha'r grows. Then I know
-how to handle him. .
Men oif strOng temper are generally
vigorous, but atthe same time they are -
not alwaYs fixedI in their opinions. Now,
OA man with ;oars° haii: is rooted to
his prejudices. ;Coarse -hair denotes Ob-
stinacy.- It is net good bu iness.policy to
oppose a man whose hair is coarse. The
eccentric man has always. fine hair, and
. '
you neve saw 4- man of rratic tendon--
cies who at the same tim had a sound
mind whet was not refined if his tastes.
Fair .hair indicates re dement. You .
may ha'e noticed that m n engaged in.
intellectu 1 or e, pecially 1 resthetic pur-
suits, vhere d licacy is equired, have
invaria ly fine, 1 xuriarit h ir and beards.
The saeemen, as a cla s, particularly'
painter' ee.4.-e al 'aye remit kable for their
persbeel peculia -ilies.
The brilliant, sprightly eliow has gen-
erally e curly b ard. If ot, his hair is
curly. :les ens to bring a smile to the.,
face of the man whose hai is curly. Ho ;
laughs where c Icier natutes see nothing
to laugh at.
There is a reat diffe.ence 'between
coarse hair aid hail' tat is harsh,
though it requires an exert to distin-
guish it. For eXaMple, a an's mustache
may be as fine rta eilk 'an yet cannot be
trained to grow into a raceful curve.,
That's because the hair li harsh. Now,
people whose hair is heirs have amiable
but cold natures. • They' er -always ready
to listen, but it is' difficult to arouse their
feelings. In .men of this disposition the
hair of their heads is gen-rally--in fact,
almost alwaya-ot a shall e darker then
their beards. When thei beard is full, ,
covering the entire face, 1.1 e color varies
from a dark shade near ti e roots to red,
which' colors the ends of 1.4 e hair.- These
Men have very rarely a good memory.
They forget easily and oft releave a cane
or an overcoat behind the in the barber
shop: They are great time estieators and
are bad at keeping appoii nients. •
Think over your acqt aintances and
see if the' naa.n. who is hab eelly slow has
not a mustache or bear i etsf a - lighter
shade- .than his hair. Ifs always the
case. These are, the' me' who. come in
late at the theater and ge to the -station
just in time to miss the rain. -Scottish
American:. ' •
' I Betting in Ch
• "I , dont believe in ti
chapel attendance at se
leges," a young college
heard to temark to a igrou
other day. "I know w
scho,o1 there was More g
the students during one ,
than there was at half
games. They didn't post
the hymns, you know,'an
to bet on whether they'd .
The chances were about
holiday services. Then, a.
sing 'America,' which wa
backers of even numbers
odds. I: cleared what s
fortune one Washington's
'the preacher upset the tee!
one. •
"They don't play the game as much as
they used to. A year or so' after I left
certain unscrupelous fello s, got friendly
with the organist and worked him for
inside information before serVices. As
$0013 as this -leaked out, the better class
of studeets quit playing the game. You
would think that a church game ought to
be on the level if anything is. But you
never can tell, you ee."
pel. -
is em.pulsory
obis and col -
graduate was
of friends the
en I . was at
mbling among•
church service
a dozen ball
he numbers Of
the boys used
e odd or even.
qual except at
they'd usuallY
No. 554, the
ad to give long
Tined a small
birthday when
ni with au odd .
Toole Kept Cool.
J. L. Topic was once -acting in London,
when one of his company/ failed to come
in answer to his cup. Amazed at his non-
appearance, Toole commenced to gag, and
then repeated the last line of the original
scrip with great 'emphasis. Still no actor.
So, turning to the house, he remarked
coolly, "As my friend does not
seem in the slightest way anxious to
turn np,rl will, with your kind perenis-
sion,.sit down and rest awhile."
- Then, amid the roar of laughter
which followed the speech, Toole calmly
took a chair and seated himself. A sec-
ond later the tardy actor dashedron to the
stage, taking up the cue, now long gone
by, with the words, "I we. detained"e--
"Thou sayest not so," lemarked Toole
gravely, rising.- "I shOuid never' have
thought it. Well, since yo aro here, we'll
continue."
Mohammeda a.
The " humber. of Mob mmedans ha
been eetimated at 196,501,000. Of these
18,000,000 are under *the rule of the
Turkish government, 23,0
-by other Mussulman sov
000 are subject to Afric,
00000 live in China, and
under other rulers. Of t
58,000,090 belong in In
chits{ a a. :
0,000 are ruled
reigns, 30,500,-
n princes, 20,-
99,000,000, are
ese last about
'ia and Bain -
No the World Con
She- )o you mean to •
man could exp ct to be ha
ceited wife?
He Oie cot rse; a
wouidn'i put n all her
about hisnaeeE. change.
hination.
tell me that a
xpy-with a
con-
onceited wife
time bothering
at Last.
"Havoq yen ever love before?"
asked,- gazing at him tenderly.
racing young
e starts. . 'Rut
lh •
shC
"Oh,
man.
this is
yes," replied th
I've held four fal
e sure go now.
It is known.from Arabi n sources that
Egyptas onae free fro plague for at
least 3.0 years
ASSAY
THE MELTIN
FFICE WORK.
AND REFIN NO OF GOLD
ND 'SILVER.
Any One Mn*Take the P eclat** Met.
ale, Even Plated Wa e, to Uncle
Sam's Shop and Have em Treat-
ed at Smal Ex ease.
Anybody c
the assay ofE
WO and ha
paying a s
ware may be
and the gold
from the dreg
n to e gold nd silver t'
e in lots of ot less th
e it melted r refined b
all harge. Even plate
aken to Uncle Sam's shop ,
or si ver will be separate
and its value, less the n -
essary• charge:, ret rued to the owner.
;Where ther is ti especial artistic val e -
in the old ph te it is wise, from a bust-
LIOSE3 standpoi t, t melt it before selling
it. Dealers in Old late buy it for its bul-
lion value on y. They belts expert, can
tell what this vain is, and f they benot
exactly hone:'t' Illi lit get uch the befit
of the bargai . Bit when 1 is melted in
the assay otll e eaclli bar is tamped wl h
t
the exact we ght a d finen ss, so that a
child might t ke it to mark +. and get ii s
value.
Not old pla
lug 'pots of U
dreds of sets
er left -the
melted up.
been made •
have gone on
way to realiz
and reform,
do this remel
ernment does
much of it t
is ever lost t
More than 3,000 person are buried on-
etaally in the paupers' ce etery of 13erlin.
- •
Working 24 Hou s a Day.=
There' no rest for th tireless little
workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mil-
lionir are lways busy, curl ig Torpid Liver,
Jaundice; Biliousness, '& or and Ague.
They ba ish Sick Headach drive out Mal-
aria. ever gripe or - 'eaken. Small,
taste nic work wonders. ry them. 25e
at Feaes drag store.
e alone goes nto the melt-
cle Sam. Ev ry year bum-
f silv kware hat have nev-
mann acturer s hands are w
hese are wa es that have
exce s of th demand and
of fa lion, s that the best
on t em is t remelt thole
hem. Some anufacturers '
jug th mselYe , but the goy -
It wel and c eaply,,so gets I hay
do. 'hue, n bit of silver own att.,-
.the w rid, an bat ered old
relics may appear temorro
Thei pills ours diseases and dis-
orders sing from weak heart, worn out
nerves or watery blood, such as Palpita-
tion, Sp Beats, Throbbing, Smothering,
DizzinOs , Weak or Faint Spells, Anaemia,
Nervoup
Genera
They
and blo
renewin
tissues o
esti, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag,
ebility and Leek of Vitality.
re a true heart tonic, netye food
d enricher, building ip and
all the worsi out and wasted
the body and restoring perfect
$1.25,
health.' Price 50o. a box, or 8 fo
at all dr ggists. •
•
chased new design.
made over and ovek into
until thatilly eaten, ao is ol
itely.
over and over indeti
All the silver or g
owner is. known as
handled separately
Idmeblit.°.
p to t
refining process begins.
take it away before' it is r
take the identical metal he
fining- is done in holes
and if an owner wants tel
must surrender hisi impur
receive in relined mtal th
tests st.shave shown t exist
h
The 1ndting fern ces or
o'clock to 4 c aily. "he fue
by a blast. o mel silver
degrees F.; . o melt gold,
Tide heat wi I turn the me
in 75 minute One Puma
25,000 ounce, of gold in a
silver. Molt u silver looks
heavy with. sugar sirup,
tokay. Eaci has an inde
appearance
-.which more
of the obseryer oul beca
appreciate the extreme val
as it is pouted like water
to mold. The ordinary
size of a building (prick.
'the inner surface highly
smeared wito sweet lard.
flood falls ii to it the lar
flame grid ceps on bur
metal has e rne ,to rest,
wall of fire bout it. The
ing lard Is trong in the
while a mel is tbeing pou
-mold when all will, hold
eilver or 30 of gold. Th
to stand in tjhe molls but
the linstant t is h rd en
alone it is tuned out on to
At first it i a deei red,
coels and tte unies i
weight end nenes
the bricks leeve thi
Perhaps the mos
however, is that of
method is to put go
welting pot in th
parts of ..sit er to
Poured off into broa
leave it whe cold i
a foot Bourne and
thick and pe eneatet
- These pla es are
floer, where they ar
in great pots filled
There are t n of t
they, are k pt ' bu
9,000.pound of aci -daily.
this boiling room the ft
; driven_ froth the priecious
your threat and make .
cough, but the men who
been years at it, and they s
is excellent.
. When the boiling' proc
It is found that the acid h
of the. metal but the gold.
as Meal in the bottom of
silver and g •oss me als bei
pension. Tije liqui is si
run to the fl .or bel w, wh
to great copper line vats.
copper are Put into it. He
forced into i. Gra welly t
solution is 1eposit d on t
sides of th4 vats in a
place in the .solutioil being
per, until a'ai the silver h
ited. .
'The' liquk
en' chafe of
from the si
This sulpha
;.vats on the
ee ending fox
into which:
In e egantly
old candy Di
ew caramels
silver made
•
ght in by one
Each melt is
e moment the
f the owner
fined, he will
brought. Re -
le quantities,
ned metal he
bullion and
quantity the
in the gross
run from 8
is gas, aided
it takes 1,300
,500 degrees.
al into liquid
e will run off
ay or 5,000 of
like weak tea
gold like .old
uite, ethereal
hat nay rea ly exist, but
kebab y exist- in the mind
se he tries to
e of the liquid
from furnace
old is of the
It is of steel,
polished and
As the rich
springs into
lug after the,
eking a tittle
odor of burn -
furnace room
ed off. Each
)00 ounces of
metal is left
moment, for
ugh to stand
a metal table.
hen gradually
s proper color. The
atnped before
are s
table.
inter, sting process,
refining. The usual
d and ilver into one
prop rtion of two
ne of old. This is
, shallow molds that
the sl ape of wattles •
guar er of an inch
with -ound holes. .
hoiste 1 to the fifth
boile for six houre
with ulphuric acid.
ese bo ling pots, and
y, co sinning' ebout
As you enter
Ines that are
porridge sting
ou gasp and
ork here have
y their health,.
ss is finished,
s eaten up all
The gold lies
the pots, the
g held in sus -
honed off and
re it is. put in -
Plates of pure -
e hot steam is
e silver in the
e bottom and
bite meal, its
taken by cop-
s been depos-
siphotIted from the gold is
silver. Now it is- siphoned
lver a sulphate of copper.
te of c pper is run now into
floor- b 'low, Where it is left
five d ys in inc lined vats
strips f 'pure zinc are sus-
pended. The copp r in the liquid crys-
tallizes on the st Ips of zinc as bluo
'vitriol.
The first Of these crystailt are weak and
dull; and th .y are i ade into a second so-
lution, a-fte which. they feem crystals of
n blue so erillian that it delights the
eye and se eats to beautiful to be the
deadly pdis n that it is. This blue vitriol
is sold .for 1/2 cents a pound for making
electric bat dries. It can be reduced back
to the orig nal copper, but the govern-
ment has net room to handle it and finds
it simpler t sell it and buy fresh copper.
There is still 1 per cent of copper in the
liquid, bosh as lead and any other gross
metals that might have been in the origi-
mil plate or gold dust. This liquid is sold
to manufanturers, who make out of it
-copperas, peels green or fertilizer. Thus
every Iota o the original mess is account-
ed for. If t ere be not too much dregs in
the metal -tlhe 'Si1V2r and gold meal left
behind is -v; .ry pure. The gold and silver
'can be ren ixed and re -refined over and
over until ractically pure. They are sel-
dom made niose hen 999- pure.
•
IW re Power faeeded.
_ Minister I think we should have con-
gregational! singing.
Organist-1-Tbm we must have a new
non.
so"
n" isn't powerful enough to
arown thei voices,"
MARRI GE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE' 'HUHU EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BIllAli'ORTH, ONTARIO.
NG WITNESSES REQUIRED,
POST
meet al
ones.
A full
1st
I igh Bells, Trunks, &c
$
ARN ESS
ntol'ed my harness shop I to my
ONE DOOR NORTH 0 THE
ICE, where I will be pl abed to
y old customers and ma y new
e's Harness is the
best Harness.
ck of Horse Blankets, Robes,
Price ri ht and satisfaetion guarien teed.
Give us, is Pall and we will please you,
delight yoer horse, satisfy your purse.
sN-Rept4ring a Specialty. .
JAMES' GILLEME, Seaforth,
Dov NORTH of the Poet Office.
1718 tf
One
OR. WOOD'S
NO WRY PINE SYRUP.
11
A p e1five cure for all Throat, Lung
and B on hial diseases.
Healin and soothing in its action.
Please t to take,' prompt and effec-
tual 14 it results. .
Mr. h s. Johnson, Bear River, N.B.,
writes "I was troubled with hoarseness
and sere throat, which the doctor ro-
noune d ronehitis and recommended me
to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I did s nd after timing three bottles I
was e tir ly cured."
Tak : : Laxa-Livor Pill before retir-
ing. 1.1 ill work while you sleep with-
outt a ri e or pain, curing biliousness,
eonsti at on, sick h$,4daehe and dyspep-
sia, and aka you feel better in the
reornit a. i Price 25o.
TO the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
HAVINt PURCHARED-,..,mise:111e
e Meat Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust 14 strict attention to business and
supply ogA first class article at a reasonable
price, t irXerit the patronage bestowed on
the lat film.
Will env the highest 'market price for
dressed poultry, good hides, skins and tab
ow.
GALES, tSoaforth,
e Seaforth
a Store
v
- Ti:Sie forth Tea Store is right at the
fr nt th a first class line of 'groceries
of isieh I will quote you a few of the
in: ny bargains.
4ust a • ed a large shipment of America's
' be t ugar house syrup, 95e for a two
go lo pail, best tomato catsup 50 a
- be ti , French mustard 9e a bottle, 1
la ge can of pork and beans Sc a can,
6 all can 4o, 1 barrel of pure maple
By u from the east at $1 a gallon, jams
an armalade 9c a gem, all kinds of
jel y owder at 10e a package, 6 pounds
of in for 25o, 5 pounds of tapioca for
25, pounds beat prunes for 25o, 3
po n s of best raisins' for 25e a pound,
el an d currants 10e tpound, 5 pounds
of lc: elese fish for 25o, No. 1 herring
25 a dozen or 5 dozen for $1, another
eh pMent (Anew datels at 5e a pound,
6 minds co-oking figeifor 25e, 5 tins of
no di es for 2$e, 4 dozen clothes pins
fo 5o, just arrived ;a few nice fresh
be els of Haddie, 1 geed meat saw and
ba ing powder 60e, one good bread pan
an baking polvder 59o, one good gran-
ite. pail and baking powder 50e, one
go d granite three piace set and baking
po er 500. i
Now dint forget ttat I receive a shipment
of Weston's fa ey bread every day by'
th lio'elook eXptess.
A•
rh
JNI a
.and
fag‘
Al
Dahl
A
unit;,
cl 5.
II
.*
1 ihe
A.t,i.y Man
years of age
Brown Potter.
• .
.ie t go to Switzer-
, the i.er London en -
.,t.
Sa*ehid 3.;,i411 will dramatize
terigels Tourney" tor
etilnau.
Vm Thomas the author of the
votnedy heti Willie Collier
will hi:1,, to t sea;,,ru-.
Wag..er's "Siegt.10,i" will be produced
In lne1 nt t e Gram cl Olivia, Paris. "Die
Gotterdam erung• ii; be produced in
1903.
"L'Educa
which Ann
rights early
Paris.
Robert
play writte
thor of "Th
Dagger and
Miss Ma
with the B
Iscided to yet
autumn.
company.
Carl Sent g, the celebrated actor, who
made a to r of the I. I NI States some
15 years ag , is dead. de ,was a brother
sf the equal y famous commedienne, Hen-
rietta Sont g.
The taste for war plays, even old ones,
does not- di out.- Since, its revival two
years ago 't is claimed "Shenandoah"
has netted ts author. Bronson Howard,
$20,000 in loyalties.
One of th Plays in which- E. S. Willard
will appear the coming season is by El-
wyn, Barre , formerly a Chicago news-
paper man, ut now a resident of London.
The title i not yet announced, but the
place will be Italy and the hero an actor.
Ion,, de Prince," the flute to
field setered the American
in the spring, has failed in
antell has accepted a new
by W. R. Tremayne, au -
Secret Warrant" and "The
the Cross:"
cia Van Dresser, who was
stonians leet season, has de-
rn to the tisematic stage next
he was fortuerly in Daly's
A
G. AULT
SEASETH.
ial Atteaion
reshoeinF and
r
1 Jobbing.
°b street, -
0 0 R
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE
MAKER an°
- - Seaforth.
THE CHINESE CRISIS.
Europegn
nese how' t
World. '
Not since
from Elba
trouble thr
of the cart
The preci
the allied
in position
the murtlei
the logical
There ;is
fact that s.
possesses 1
man instru
man ,itilPf,
guns.
The surprise cauaed by the weakness
of Chine in the war with Japan may be
followed- 14 another surpeise caused by
the discbvery that the 400,000,000 Chi-
nese, aftei all, constitute a gigantic
power. -
If the p wers cannot -save, they can
punish. I their punishment must be
slow, it wil be sure and deadly and last-
ing; the memory or it will linger in Chi-
nese traditibn like the hot rid punishments
of the In4an mutiny. -New York Com-
mercial Advertiser.
China is defying the wOrld. It now re-
mains to be seen whethei the 400,000,000
of natives an be led intol war or whether
the nation llacke eohesiy ness, as has so
often been hsserted. It ie at least certain
that when the present trouble is ended
the World will know more about China
than it does now.
have been teaching the Chi -
fight. What for ?----New York
Napoleon Bonaparte escaped
has such an avalanche of
atoned the civilized nations
• • -
itn.tion of. woe with China by
owers before ;they had forces
to defend their citizens made
of their residents in China
result.
a grim suggestiveness in the
tell a mpdcc-nI army as Chum
largely the 'product of Ger-
tion, as it was drilled by Get-
s tind armed with German
THE DOMINIE.
,
The Rev -Burris A. Jenkins, president
of the Uniiersite. of Indianapolis, has re-
signed that position to accept the pastor-
ate of the First Christian church at Buf-
falo, N. Y.1
A conferAnce for the study of the Bible,
will be held at Winona Lake, Ind., Au-
gust 19 to 29. It is the sixth of the sort.
The attendance has grown from 35 per-
sons to 2,000 in six year.
Methodist Episcopal Bishop Moore de-
sires to leave at once for his new post at
Shanghai, China, but his colleagues are
trying to persuade him not to go until
September on account of the state' of
affairs in China.
The Rev. Dr. John Charles Ryle, bishop
of Liverpool; who died the other day,
had the unique distinction of haying been
twice selected preacher at Oxford and
once at Cambridge. He begun life as a
banker, failed, studied for the church,
and soon rose to the front rank of Angli-
can clergymen.
The Rev. Dr. Edgar J. Levy, one of
the most widely known Baptist clergy-
men in this country, who made the prayer
for divine guidance of the delegates at
the national convention of the Republican
party at Philadelphia on June 19, is the
same man who invoked blessings when
the first national convention of the party
was held "in that city on June 19, 1856.
THE PEDAGOGUE.
British India now has 140 colleges and
17,000 students.
The Rev. Dr. H. L. Stetson has re-
signed from the presiden y of Des Moines
!
college after 11 years o service. He is
a member of the Baptis denomination.
Professors Heinze and Wundt of the
University of Leipsic recently celebrated
the completion of their twenty-fifth year
as members of the faculty of that Insti-
tution, and both of the left the city to
escape ceremonies and ongratulations.
The Rev. W. G. Archer, business man-
ager of Lincoln university, tells the story
of an old lady in Thornten home who had
but $100 in the world, Ithe income from
which is $6. Out of this income she
gives $1 a year to the endowment of Lin-
coln university.
THE ROYAL BOX.
The sullen possesses o crown, corona-
tion being unknown in urkey.
The emperor of Germany has decided
that he was getting weak in his sword
practice and consequently is taking a
daily lesson in fencing.
The Priisce of Wales recently contrib-
uted a hulidred autogrecpbs to a charity
bazaar in London, the profits of which
were to gp to the South African relief
fund.
TheT
Pri cess of Wales has a regular
museum o the hats anl bonnets she has
Worn dun g the last 30 years as a leader
of London :fashions. When the hat has
ceased to be of service, it is carefully'
labeled, dated with the season of its use
LEAROYD & CO.'S
BIG SALE
F THE B. B. GUNN STOCK
Still Continues with unabated interest,
Our Opening Day on Saturday
Provsixl an immense success, the store being packed so full
we were compelled to lock the door to keep back the crowd.
Eachi day this week eager buyers have thronged the store
pick. g up the snaps. On Saturday we purpose keeping the
ball ifolling. New plods arriving now, and are being placed
in st ck as fast as they arrive.
ome early in the morning on Saturday ; early buyers,
like rly birds, get tie plums.
1-i1JA OYD & CO..,
B. 'Gunn's id Stand, SEAFORTIL
In
he Race.
We were in it
in 1900 and keep
forging ahead in
19W0he have long
passed the pre-
liminary canter
in the art of mak-
ing high class
garments.
Royal Brand tailor-made garmmts ready-to-wear
acknowledgz throughout the Dominion to be the
ti.dme of perfecticni
Our label is th iz standard for your protection - and
is a guarantee to which you may pin your faith.
TRACIri)
TAIL
C LOTHI,NG
ReGI S.T.:E-Fet10)
In future this label will be attached to all garments and
will be found in the left hand pocket of the coat.
and put away.
•
C ST0R IA
Fe Infante and Children.
The fac-
simile
Signature
el
It es
overy
groRte"
ING QyALITY RUBBERS
King Quality Rubbers ate so light,
AIFINE RUBBER so Elastic' and Easy to wear, BECAUSE
R A FINE StIOE they are ALL RUBBER.
There is more PURE GUM used in
the manufacture than in any Rubber ever made.
rs are essentially a Fine Rubber.
41 be worn with a Fine Shoe, ankshould be a ,
They are not intend d for old shoes that have lost their shape, have ,
cra ked, and have not teen fitted for the Rubber.
Try KING QUALITY Rubbers. More pairs of KING QUALITY
R BERS have given perfect satisfaction than of all other kinds.
King Quality Rub
A Fine Rubber shou
per ect 'fit.
LL -
hite
atery
mples.
Fi e years ago my body broke
out in white watery pimples,
whici grew so bad that the suf-
feria was almost unbearable.
I tpok doctors' medicine and
vari us remedies for t o years
7
but hey were of littl8benefit,
whe ever I got warmed up or
sweait the pimples would come
out 4gain. ,
A ioighbor advised 1 Burdock
BlooI Bitters, and I a* glad I
folio ed his advice, for four bot-
tles ompletely cured me.
Th t was three years ago and
ther has nevet been a spot or
pim le on me sines.
James Lasho se, t
Brechin P.O., Ont„
45
Ferry's Seeds are
known the country over
lie most reliable Seeds t
be bought. Don't say
kite' on cheap seeds and 1
dollar on the harvest.
1901 Seed Annual fr
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
EDS
A
Fa
suit
spend
Wing
ITEM OF INT
eatis taken at lowest
r wer ; satisfaction guaran
S� cheerfully answered.
L, Ont. Office -At comer
streeto; every Saturday all
REST.
, ymento to
• all aorta -
NI& moms.
of Minnie and
ay. 1667
Seaford' Mills.
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work,
. . TO WHICH
Special Attention will be
Given.
The very best -quality of Flour given in
exchange ior wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the shortl
sat notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour always on band,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of.,:harge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on band,
The Seaforth Milling Co.
The New Harness
.. MAKER . .
Having purchased the Harness Shop end
business of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old customers, and guar-
antee them and all new ones the beet of
workmanship and material. Always on
hand a full line of
HARNESS SADDLES
WHIPS . TRUNKS
i VALISES ETC., ETC.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
1 Give me a call. .
ANDRE* OKE, Seaforth.
WARD'S OLD STAND. 17804f
ee
LI
•