The Huron Expositor, 1901-07-12, Page 3TIME
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KU 12, 1901
MIRON EXPOSITOR.
, IMPORTANT NOTIOEB,
••••••••••••m••••r•O
TO REEKY PIOKERS.-NoMoe is
11▪ 4 hereby given that all persons found tree -
leaning on the farm of Thomas Gritve, Lot 8, Con -
Zoe= 5, Tuckerernith, will be prosecuted. 17.31x2
WANTED. -A. female teacher for S. S. No. 13,
Stanley, Babylon Line. Applioations will be
Salved up to August 5th. Term beeinning August
Apply to MR. J. T. KEYS, SeeretarMer,
non Varna, Out.
ESTRAY STEER. -Came into tt e premises of the
undersigned, Lot 8, Conceisian 3, II. S,. 8,,
Tuokersinith, about May let, a two-year-old steer,
between tired and roan color. The owner can have
the same on proving properti and paying cih7a5rig.?.
SAMUEL McGEOCH.
STRAY CALVES. -Strayed from the under-
-signed, Lot 18, Conceeeion 11, Hullett, on or
about May. 40, four yearling calves, dehorned,
with a clip In the end of the right ear. Color -one
white heifer, one red heifer, one gray hotter and one
TO steer. Finder will 'be suitebly rewanied. JNO.
EAN.DElesON, Myth -P. 0., WWII, 1760x4
UOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IMPLE-
NESTS, am. AND 60 ACRES OF LAND.-
The undeosigned executors of the last Will and testa-
ment of John J. McLaughlin, deceased, have in -
shunted Mr. Thomas Brown, auotieneer, to sell on
tbe west half Lot 29, Concession 8, Melelliop, on
Teursday, July /8th, 1901, at 1 o'clock p. m., enarp,
alt the farm stook and implemente-(for particulars
ge. Small bills)-Delonging to the estate of said John
J.NeLaughlin. Also the weet hall of Lot 29, Con-
ression 8, Meleillop, conteining 60 acres. For fur
*her particular -
apply to the undereigned. JOHN
s,
SCARLET r, EDWIN S. WIG Li T MAN , Exie7c6utto.2re.
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE -
be Wewanoeb, Huron couuty ; 160 acres
cleared ; balance good bush; well fenced; in good
Mate of cultivation ; 2 acres orehard ; modern barn,
stone stabling, and other outbuildings; good
house ; a desirable property ; school at corner of
lot; tem and a half reties from Auburn, 6 from
Blyth station ; Inspection invited. Apply 'to
THOS. BROWN, Aubure, Ont. 1760x8
TURN LANDS FOR SALE. -The executors of the
X eitate c f the late Cleristepher T. Dale, have the
lolicesieg farm Iseds ter s1e, eect hich they will
efl nae c nably and en coy te:ms, viz: Lct No. 2
lathe 1st Concestion, Hullo t Township. Lot No.
6 in the tth Ccnceesion, Hullott Township. Lot No.
12 in ti e 6th Concestion, Hullett Township. Let
No, 9 in the 7th Concession, Hullett Townsbip. Lot
No. 16, in the 7th Concession, Mullett Township.
Lot Ne. 10 in ti e 8th Concession, Hullett Town-
ehip These fame ecntain 100 acres each, and are
nearly all seeded to gres. For further particulara
end te.eris apply to the Executors or to F.
13chre1ed, krq, Scaforth. * ESTHER ROSANNA
DALE, JOHN J. DALE, CHRISTOPHER J. DALE,
Executors.
Dated at Seater tb, this 18th day of Jane, 1901.
1750-4
AUCTIONEERS.
fle11011A8 BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Counties of !linen and Perth. Orders left at
A, M. Campbell'e implement warerooms, Seaeorth, or
THE Exrosrres. Office, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf
A UCTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
It Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Pettit. Being a practloal tamer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm sock and imple-
ciente, rlaccs me in a better poeit on to r alizz good
prices. Charges mod -rate. 8a.tiefaction guaranteed
or DO pay. All orders left ab Ilene -all' poet office or
at Lot 13, Conceesion 2, Hey, v. ill be promptty
Untied to. 1709-tt
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
fel0 STOCK BREEDERS. -Our Shorthorn Bull,
1, New Year's Gift, has been removed from Mr. A
G. Smillie's to the premises of the. undersigned, where
be will be kept until further notice In these columne.
CHAPMAN. 1736-tf
DIGS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigeed will keep
for service on Lot 20, Cone. aeon 9, hieleillep,
lane thoreughbred Tamworth veld one thoroughbt el
Yorkshire Loan Terme-$1.60 at the time of eervice,
with privilege of returning. $1. 50 if charged.
ARTHUR GALBR.AITH. 1739-13
-DULL FOR SERVICE. -The unde igned will
kecp for service on Lot 11, 0q4es3on 9,
itullett, the thorougabred American registered
Heretord bull, Kru er 106981, to whici a limited
number of cows will be taken. Terms I .26 payable
January let, 1002. Also for rale at any time young
Hereford etock. E. L. FARNHAM. 1745x10
1110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
on Lot 26, Conoeseion 6, L. R. S., Tuckersuitth,
a thoroughbred TAMWORTII Pro, also a thorough-
bred YONI1811IIM Pro. A limited number of sows will
be admitted to each. Terme, el, nayable at the time
of service, or $1.50 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608-52
11)
!1011:V.141
66;,Y;V;•:, 17 I ••1 I
-
" %jr<7. -71
.-7;tC.;).1).1.\
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 have them
t suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
-ET CARS for your accommodation. Cali
for further Information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations at
ollows
elense W est -
Paasenecr.
Paseenger....
Mixed e.
Mixed Treln
Homo LAST-
Paseeng-er
Paesenger..
Mixed Trate....
SNAFORTII.
12.43 re M.
10.12 P. M.
9.20 A. M.
6.16 P. M.
7.63 A. M.
8.11 P. M.
440 P. M
Wellington, Grey and
• Nourn- Paertenger.
Ethel 8.07 P. M.
Bruseele.. 8.17
Blueva.le.. 827
Winehare 8.38
GOING SuUTII- Pactsenger.
Winghari, 6.63 A. se
Eluevate 7.02
7.18
Ethel_ 7.28
CLINTON
12.65 P. M
10.e7 P. M.
10.16 A. M.
7.06 P. M
7.38 A.M.
2.56 P. M.
421 P.M.
Bruce.
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.25
3.26
Mixed.
8.56 A. M.
9.17
9.46
10.02
London, B.uron and Bruce.
nonce Nolan- Peseenger.
London, depart. 8.16 A.m. 4.40 ten
Centralia 9.18 6.66
Exeter_ . 984)
Honeall 9.44
Kippen9.60
Brueetizld 9.68
Clinton10.15
Londeaboro 10.38
Blyth 10.41
Bel4r.we 10.66
Wingliam .. 11.10
°me &lulu-
Wirechatu, depart.........
Beizravo . . ......
1311 th.
Londeshoro. ....
Clinton
Brueedeld
Kippen
•
Exeter
Ceatraila ....... .
London, (arrIve)
• •
6.0
6.1
6.26
6.33
6.56
7.14
7.23
7 87
8.00
Parreenger.
6.63 A.M. 8.16 P. te
7.01 8.40
7.14 8 55
7.22 4.06
7 47 4.25
8 05 9.49
8.15 4.67
822 6.02
8.36 6.14
8.46 5.23
9.37 A. en 6 le
MONEY TO LOAN
Honey eo loan at 41 per lent ors nood farm seeur.
'tee Apply to JAS. L. KILLORA.N, Barrister, Sea
forth. 171241
a_
e
This s'gnatilrC i8 On every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinifie Tablets
the remedy thot cures a cold in one da7
Generally, eanned peas should be care-
fully drained from their liquor before they
are eet. over to cook._ It is also better to
wash them in cold water and then put them
in freahly boiling water sufficient to cover
them. Add a teaspoonful of brown sugar,
bilt 110 salt, since salt has a tendency to-
warda hardening them. Twenty minutes'
cookirg is enough. The peas should then
be drained and served with a dressing of
melted butter, pepper and salt.
MAGIC CITY OF INDIA
THE PEOPLE AND THE PALACES OF
JAIPUR THE VVONDERFUL,
Tourists In Search oli NoveltyWill
Find It In This Ilindipo C11.-. Where
. - 'ere
Squalor and 'Meant; Mingle - The
- e
Palace and City of Amber.
Compared with Ajmere; and indeed
with,many ot the cities of India, Jaipur
Is a mere infant, having .been in exist-
ence scarcely 200 years, The absolnte
uniformity of its buildings, both in de-
sigu and material, .a lovely rose colored
sandstone having been used, makes one
feel as i.4. they must have been -construct-
ed by the "genii of the lamp" in response
to the hasty summons. of an imperious
master. And this impression .of hurried
magic is .only increased when' one finds
that the upper stories are more often
than not merely a decorative shell, with-
in which is space and nothing more.
Yet Jaipur is a town of considerable_
Modern !Importance, and its Wide Istreets
are daily filled with a motley throng of •
native buyers and sellers, with a sprin-
kling of curiosity:stricken tourists. Here,
pacing softly on his padded feet, inay be" -
seen a. hooded cheetah, submissive in his
blindness to his leaders. But let the'hood
slip, and "'Ware the tiger!" Here a -
naked, ash covered fakir strides proudly
through the crowds, .his 'Ong, matted hair
hanging down his back, his red lidded
eyes taking .apparent cognizance of .no
one, at his heels one or two disciples of
either sex. And here, serenely conscious
of his importance (IS he swings majes-
tically from side te side in the wide path
which every one hast•ns to clear for him,
comes one of the maharajah's: elephants, .
bearing on his bread- forehead the paint-
ed insignia of his !•oyal. master. •
It is in Jaipur -that the traveler is first
subjected to the overpowering teniptation -
of Indian brasswork-I. use the adjective -
"overpowering" advisecllY. Here, 1 too,
the artful "hawker man!' dangles before
the helpless femininitynative necklaces
of amethyst, garnet, turquoise and amber,
and if one escapes from this ordeal with
a single "pie" there is :always another to
undergo when the lovely saris-longl cot- -
ton cloths worn by both men and women
-are brought out to dazzle the eye and
open the pocketbook. These cloths are.
from .five to nine sariTs long and are dyed
in the softest and most beautiful colors
that easterh taste can suggest, and so
long as two threads hang together those
colors seem to endure.
The process of laundering these saris is,
like most processes in this land Where
tril.ing thiegs easy has been reduced to a
Fee at. .0 very simple one.. The precepts
of th t.! r native religions, however they
may differ in other respects, are alike in
compelling malty ablutions. So libido°,
Mohammedan, iSikh and Buddhist; Iyhert
nbeut to: take A bath, will strip down to
the loin cloth and give their other gar -
Tema the same treatment given to their
bodies. after which they drape it around
their legs and shoulders, wet or dry, as it
may be. assured :that the kindly sun of
Imlia will do the rest..
rile ancient city of Amber and Jaiptirl's
former copital lies.about five miles. to the
east of the present royal residence. It is
reached by along avenite lined by a tall
hedge of cacti, behind which are scat-
tered venerable tombs, ruined temples
and deserted villas. The famous palace
6 f Amber, second in renown to only one.
oher in all this great land of1Nalaces, lies
ou the rocky side of al range of hills, up
whose rugged slopes Climbs the . but-,
tressed wall of the old city, and high
above all stands the guardian fort, its .
ramparts unmanned, its watch towers
forsaken, its very existence an anomaly,
where there is nothing left to guard but.
empty walls. In a , hollow, below the,'L
palace a tiny lake ruffles it bravely in
the passing breeze; on its ,bosom the
creamy lotus blooms, and in its depths
the palace sees the constant reflection of
her forsaken charms., 'Tis a very Vashti
among palaces, and the preferred Esther
at Jaipur is not to be compered -to her.
Without were jutti»g balconies, with -
screens of cunningly carved alabaster,
latticed windows behind,which dark eyes
had flashed and soft voices murmured,
and broad marble steps that had echoed
to the tread of many a priucely warrior.
Within were rows upon Tows of fluted
columns, miles of marble halls, stately
pavilions where the "lord; of lords" ha.d
dispensed justice and injustice to his
waiting vassals and vaulted rooms whose
ceilings and walls were curiously inlaid
Nritll the mirrored aud spangled work for
which Jaipur has long:been famous. The
mirrors used in the decorettiens are not
more than an inch square, and the ef-
fect of the innumerable reflections as one,
stands in an alcove and moves the hands
‘' and head is both bewildering and beau-
tiful.
Simple prose fails to give any adequate.
idea of the beauty and wealth which the
oriental potentates lavished end In
upon the ma gn i ficen t build ings which
they erect today, °CCU py tomorrow Dad
desert in a twelvemonth. They are scat-
tered from on -e- end of 1 nclia to the other,
nhandoned to the birds, the bats -and the
tourist. Amber. however, is not entirely
given over to these three. A t the head
of one flight of steps stnnds a grimv.
smoky temple to Kali the 'Terrible,
daiiy a kid is.sacrificed hero to propitiate
or appease this dreadfill goddess.
The nforning we were tlwre a little
1 -dealing creatufie was tugging at its rope
as if aware of the impending fate, 0 nil al-
tar, floor and steps were stained with the
blood of ninny a previous sacrifice. The
attendant- priests showed IN the Ilea vy
sacrificial knives and offered for a small
monetary consideration to let us see the
ceremony. Look ing back ward, I almost
Ni ish I had seep it. but at t he moinen t.
0 nd face to face w ith ,t he trent bli lig vie- !
iiin, xvhich tried to climb into my /11'111S, ,
norhing ronld have induced me to give it
the indifferent sauction a my presence.
It wax!, midnight When wci reached .Tai- ,
pur, and the whole countryside lay si- 1
I
lent and 'shadowless under the white light 1
of the full moon. As we passed from '
the stntinn to the neighboring hotel we
stopped short in 1 he road heside soule
shrouded figures prone by the highway
and from which came a continuous low
moaning. "What is 1 his?" we cried
"Are these people ill?" "Oh., no," re-
plied our guide indifferently. "'Tis -only
the famine folk." And after this we met
them sadly often in our journevings, witl:
emaciated limbs, sunken stomachs, shriv-
eled skin and glassy eyes. Stripped tc
the hist lrag. they Nvould stand by tht
tc•nyside. holding ont ctlawlike ha inlri atie
crying: -Oh, my fa 1 !i'i 1 Oin my mother
'1 llie of :starvation!"
-our hearts turned to
ror of it and our pice
disappeared like magi
in Chieago Herald.
BRI
ISH
TRO s P OIL
LINI ENT
T
Spraias, Strains, uts, 'Wounds, Ulcers,
Opin !Sores, Eit*ss, tiff Joints, Bites and
Stingi a Insects, Cou hs, Colds, Contracted
Cords, Rbeumntistn, euralgia, Bronchitis,
Croup, gore Throat, Quinsey, Whooping
Cough and all Painfu Swellings.
A LARGE ITTTLIE; 25o. -
IGILLESPIE'S
HARNESS
I have removed my harness shop to my
"own'atore, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, wher I will be pleased to
ors and many new
meet all my old mato
01,18,
Gillespie's H
rness is the
best H rness.
A full stock of Hor
Sleigh ,Bells,
_Prices right and as
Give us a call an
delight your horse, se.
- al/Repairing a Spe
e Blankets, Robes,
Trunks, &c.
isfaetion guaranteed.
we will please you,
iefy your purse.
JAMES GILLE PIE, Seaforth
One Door NORTH of the Yost Office.
Whnt %yonder 1.
ater with the hor
unties and meet':
1 -Aline S. Dev:r
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUE ,AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
-
SHAFORTR, ONTARIO,
NO WITNESSET REQUIRED,
1718.tf
Binder
SEASO
Twine
N 1901
' • FARMERS' SPECIAL" binder twine supplied to
Farniere Only at Sc. ear b., in two-buehel, cotton,
16oz- grain tam bound ith teo rope snap halters,
and weighing 60 lbs. tach length over 600 feet per
pound, Luality and leeg h guaranteed. Cash with
orders, purehaeer pays fr
Addrers enters J. T. 0 LMOUR, Warchn Central
Prieon, Toronto. Furth° particulare address JAMES
NOXON, leapt:tor, Pathan ent readings, Toronto.
J. R. STRATTON,
Provicelal Secretary.
17E0-3
Torouto, June Eth, 1901.
To the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
- -
HAVING PC7 RCHAREIL.........oriL.
The Meat Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
I trust, by strict attention to business and
supidying a first clase article at a reasonable
price, to -merit the patronage bestowed on
the late firm. •
Will pay the highest market price for
dressed poultry, good hides, skins and tal-
OW.
FRED GALES, Seaforth.
1719.1.1
'SO-CALLED
STRAWO RRY COMPOUNDS
ARE NOTHING
MORE OR LESS THAN
RAN IMITATIONS.
THE 6ENUINE IS
(Fut u in yellow wrapper.)1
CURES
Diarrhon, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pains in the Stomach,
• Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera
Infantum and all Summer Com-
plaints. Safe, Reliable, Harm-
less, Effectual. -
HAS
NO
EQUAL
HAS
NO
EQUAL
BUTTER WANTED.
• Have you choice airy Butter, in one
pound bricks, wrappsd in parchment paper?
Do you U6Q a cream separator?
Have you a supply of ice?
Can you send us weekly shipments of 30
to 100 lbs. regular?
If you can, give an affirmative answer to
these questions. We can pay you good
prices for your product, quantity limited.
Send a trial shipment, or write us.
Butter bakes returned, and remittance
made promptly.
JOHN FISHER, Stratford.
Rtferences-this journal.
1761-4
A THU 4DERING PRICE Foa BEANS,
The Sequel to.n. 21o:text Itelortet itt n
Conate F&F; ure,
"A gond many :ant." aeses a wt.!!
known "1 NV:I,: (1;1111104 el '‘'.',111 a
morning newspaper in an city,
and our 2U81.0111 Wits eet to 11:e meteor -
rant in the railroad sl :Intel for our mi
night lu ich, that being the only place
open at that time of the night.
""There were.41iree morning papers; so
quite a umber' of the newspaper boys -
made th place. a ;rendezvous, and We
used to it and talk over • all the things
that had happened and a good many that
had not. • ---
"This estaurant was run by- a man
named nil, and he .had held up enough
trains with hiS lunch counter to make
himself retty ;well fixed in this world's
goods.
"One •ight When! we were all gathered
there the 12;07 train Dulled in, and among
others wts a passenger Who regaled hiM-
self with a plate of.beans. •
"The lunch Counter, in Cull's absenee
was in c arge Of a young man who had
his. eye d stinctly on the main chance.
"The- onduetor called, 'All aboarcl!'
and the an JO great haste asked whet
he owed.
" Tift cents,' '
"'What! Fifty cents for a plate of
beans?"
axha
"'You'
" Tift
's the price:
joking. How much?"
cents goes.'
"'Well,' said the man as he paid the
money i with little evidence of temper,
'that's- thundering pricle for • beans.'
And aga n as he went through the door
he turne. and Raid impressively, 'A thun-
dering mice for beans!'
"Cull's troubles began with that mo-
ment.
"Whil we Were still siting there the
railroad perator brought in a telegram
to Cull, who had corne in in the mean-
time aii4 was chuckling over the profit:
on those eans.1
"Cull iead the telegram. All it said
was: 'Althundering price for beans.
Sohn Q. mith.' But on the envelope was
tho sign ficant, inscription, 'Collect 25
cents.'
"Ilia 'as.th opening shot. From ev-
ery stati n -between that town. and St.
Louis cane that wail to Cull, 'A thun-
dering p ice for beans!' and each time
Cull got madder and madder over the
'Collect 5 cents.' In the morning Cull
notified 1 is boynot to receive or pay for
any Mor telegrams and also read the
riot act to the telegraph company.
"The ext day our friend John Q.
Smith stetted in on a new grime. Ile
would- pi ck a dozen choice bricks in a
box, witl the same old message inclosed,
and ship them to Cull. This he did by
both fre ght aad express, 'charges col-
lect,' until Cull was fairly frenzied ytth
rage.
."Now,
the. mar
nnd it h
and ser
Cull to p
under in
message.
gram, th
a whonp
"This
plumb c
was talc(
rest of b
"He u
head bet
hour the
price for
boans!' "
at this time Cull was playing
-et through a Chicago broker,
ppened that there was a Sudden;
re shimp. The broker wired
tt up more margins. Cullrs boy,
tructions, declined to receive the
'Getting .no answer to his tele -
broker closed Cull's account at
ng loss. .
,as the last straw. Cull went
etzy in earnest this time. He
n to the asylum rnd spent the
s days there.
ed to sit day by day with his
veen his hands rereating by the
five fatal words; IA thundering
beans! A thunde .ing price for
AN ARTISTIC UNDERTAKER.
he El ment of Uneane4nesa Elimi-
nated In Hid Prett* Shop.
st artistic undertaker's shop in
k is Cm Eighth avenue. Most
ers a!'e coutent with one. fine
Icier a1 glass case &r their show
display, with perhaps an im-
velvet curtain as • background.
Eighth avenue man has what
called a "dressy" window. lie
he netvest ideas for making en -
and its trappingS less uncanny
spectS than formetly.
is purpose he has filled his inn -
with a quart -
real, but the
1posing, with
all the mel -
The m
New Yo
dnderta
easket:u
window
pressive
But thi
Might b
has all
dertakin
in their .
. For tl
mense cc rner show window
tity of .alm tees -not the
artificial sort --high and i
droopina
ancholy•
.modern
suggesti
these in
a numa
sizes an
For tl'e frivolous there are shades of
slvet from faint Mae to deepest
nd the very latest things in em -
laths and fluffy interior decota-
'11 en there are odd corn plica ted
nents !opening with springs like
(eds and metal caskets with locks
of heavy and substantial make.
the balms -these are displayed,
much' careful grace of arrange -
regards shade as though they
lt benches!.
e daiutiest touch is given by the
ie mo lets, miniathre replicas of
1 designs in mondments. Time •
,n one selected a tombstone from -
cold black and 1white designs,
you can see the styles, gay Jit -
(1 effects and tiny angels show -
color and general effect of the
tvhen finished. . They Are
small, 1)1, the pill, sky piercing shafts in
the san pies Measure no more than two
feet. i tt le irls wander in now and
thon to try and hey -thorn for their dolls,
but the are 'intended solely for under-
taker's ric-a-hrac,
spiked leaves.an
of the -willow, w ith a certain
style Of their own as well as, a
n of tropical warMth. Beneath
Ims he has careldssly scattered
tr of easkets of d fferent colors,
finish.
violet v
purple
bossed
tions.
arrange
- folding.
and key
13 ('1)4 '01
'iv it h OS
inept -a.
Wert, pa
But ti
tom hste
ben u( i 11
was wh
O book
brit her
tle arch
ing the
tore hsto
Fren lisvonren Talk to Advantage.
The Frenchwoman is an excellent
housewife. She makes tl e most of tiv-
erythhr and obtains mu 11 from small
resourc She manages her household
most e anemically.- She is sober, she is
ingenio s, she is devoted to her husband
and. to her children. In the home a
farmer and Workingmen she represents
the, int( llectual clement. NI hen a farmer
:comes • to speak on business with his
landlord, it is always the wife who talks
and enters into discussions. The Man
looks at- her and gives his opinion by
'nodding.. or shaking his head, without
saying la single word. If a workingman
has a lawsuit on hand, he goes with his
wife to the lawyer's office. It is the
W011IfILI who does the talking -and explain.;
the case. She is evidently- the intelligent:
one, and her husband recognizes this
fact aild is -forced to ackno-svledge it.-
Hrima itarian.
"Wh
"Are
simile
Otago
Of
really Placed.
re's Air. Schnorer?"
In the next room."
you sere?"
I jnst overheard him taking a
t
•
AS, TOR IA
or Infants and Children.
AUCTION p ALE
---- I
The Rodgerville Cheese Manufactu, leg Cempe: y
s111 offer for sale by auction at their Fa,try, Lot 3,
Concession 8, Tnekersteith, on Tuesday, inc Beth
July, A. D. 1901, ab 2 o'clock p. m., ell theit Merit t
In the factory, buildings and premiees, incluelez r 31.1
six horse -pee er eogine and boiler, tee goe v..t4
number of preeses, and two sets of scalee. Tt. • ea -a
of the prore•ty has about Dile years yet :0 on).
There ie a !tinning spt I g of cxcell ut water cbse by
the factory. This is consider( d 01 e of the b at eites
for a cheese factory in the County, or it oculi be
tried with advantage ss a cream eepara.tirg statien.
Further pet tieulart ard terme and 01 nditions of f ale
mar be lied un anreicatton to the undereiened.
JAMES MOIR, President; JleMES mural 1Y,
Seel etery ; P. W. GLADMAN, Fenister, Man St.,
Exeter. 1751-4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
--
All persons having any alaims ageinst t e estate of
John J. tdoLaugh In, late of the Towrship of Mc-
Kiltop, farmer, deccr.sed, who died on the 30th of
June, 1901, aze r quit ed on or before the 4th -day of
August, 1901, to tand to the undets'gned Soliciter
for the Exereitote, full pertieulars ef their, dairies,
vetified by affidavit. After the said date, the Ex-
ecuters will proceed to di -tribute the matte of tbe
estate among the patties ent led, having reference
only to the claims of whieh they have received no -
ties, and after such distribution they will not be re-
sponsible to any creditor, cf whose claim they shall
not have received notice, for any pert of such assets.
Thit notice is given pursuant to the st %tote in that
behalf. F. HOLMESTILD, Mitten for the Execu-
tors of the will of John J. /d4aughl1n, d.ceased.
Seat )rth, July 4th, 1901. 1751-4
BLACKSMITHING.
1 have pleasure to aenonnze to the farmers and
others that I am about to reopen the Blackemith
Stop at Leadbury, 'tatty occupied by A. M. Rosa,
and hope by sttiet attention to busily sr and good
work to receive a good dime of th ir patronage.
1750-8 THOMAS RITCPIIE,
/444, 41.1.,7.7...
•
INE
FOUR RUNNING SORES.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Some time ago my blood got out of
order and nine large boils appeared on
my neck, besides numerous small ones ten
my shoulders and arms. Four running
sores appeared on my foot and leg and I
was in a terrible siate. A friend ach.sed
Burdock Blood Bitters, so I procured three
bottles. After finishing the first bottle the
boils started to disappear and the sores to
heal up. After taking the third bottle
there was not a boil or sore to be Seen.
Besides this, the headaches from Which I
suffered left me and I improved so much
that I ant now strong and robust again.
Yours truly,
MISS MAGGIE WORTHINGTON,
Feb. 3rd, zoo'. 1 Golspie, Ont.
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
01. Landsboro ugh
DEAtER IN
Furniture of all kinds
At live and let live prices. Upholster-
ing done, and satisfaction in every re-
spect. Picture framing neat and cheap
New Williams sewing Machine always
on hand. No travelling agents, and
no high prices. Goods delivered in
town and -country free of charge.
Undertaking ,
Department.
We have a large and varied assort-
ment from which to choose in time of
need, at prices that have been a 'matter
of agreeable surprise to all who have
dealt with us. Two fine hearses on
hand for summer and winter use. Night
calls at Mr. Landshoicugh's residence,
corner cottage in rear of Dominion
J3ank, will he promptly responded to.
JOHN LANDSBOROUGH,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising from disordered
nerves, eak heart or watery blood.
They ure palpitation, dizziness,
smothering, faint and weak spells,
shortnes of breath, swellings of feet
and ank es, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, a wmia, hysteria, St. Vitus'
dance, artial paralysis, brain fag,
female c mplaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price soc. a box.
INGLES.
Until further notice, we will sell Shingles
at the following prices :
Britiish Columbia red cedar 4x per
bunch, 78c; 3x per bunch, 74c;
,3x pine per bunch, 73c.
I N. CLUFF & SONS,
North Man Street, - Seaforth.
1 1748
I
HOW HE GOT THE NAME.
Ate 'an Extra Card, Won the Pot and
Hence the Sobriquet,
"There is generally a history behind
nicknames," remarked a rounder at one
of the hotels recently, "and V0.i will gen-
erally find that the name is either coin-
mentorative of some event or it is de-
scriptive of some striking peculiarity. I
have been very much amused at the
names worn by many negroes. 'Snow-
ball,' for instance, is a name almost uni-
versally applied to negroes of the black-
est cast, and other negroes have taken on
names that are equally striking. 'Big
Foot Pete' is the name of a negro man
who has a pair of feet that would be the
delight of a Chinese/belle.
"Buti had in mind the story of e white
fellow who is now doing police duty in a
southern city, and he is a rattlitg good
fellow: an& an efficient officer. He is a
man known from one end of the country
to the other as `Eat 'Em Up Jake,' and
there is a story behind the name. The
story developed many years ago in one of
the western cities. Money was plentiful
and gambling was easy enough, but the
stranger had to be on the square. Crook-
edness in a game of cards simply meant
death to the man who practiced it, and
the average stranger was not willing to
take the chance.
"But `Eat 'Em Up Jake' suddenly
found himself in a hole at a big game of
poker, and he bad staked his last cent.
The -pot was a four figure pot. He had
In same way secured an extra card in the
deahl He had a. hand that it would take
a royal to beat, but he had one extra card,
and he was in a fearful dilemma. He
knew if he slipped the card up his sleeve
or hid it about his person in any way he
would get caught, and if caught he would
get shot. But he was determined to win
the pot. Ho knew be was safe if he
could dispose of his extra card without
detection.
"The players bad just ordered a round
of sandwiches. His sandwich was 'before
him on the table, and he picked it up,
and, catching the attention of the other
players diverted somewhat.he slipped his
extra card in between the slices of'bread
and began to eat it with the hurry and
relish of a starving beggar. He got rid
of it, then threw his band down and.
caught everything in -sight and quit the
game. The men never suspected him at
all, and he never told the story until he
had left the western section of the coun-
try. He has told the story frequently on
himself and has always .claimed that it
was the best sandwich he ever ate in his
life. Since that time he has been known
as 'Eat 'Em Up Jake' and seems to de-
light in the name."
TWO GHOST STORIES.
The Phantom on the Ship and the
Scowling Lord Bridport.
In his "Story of My Life" Augustus
Hare tells a number of ghost stories,
from whith are the following:
In November, 1873, Mr. Herman Mori -
vale related the following story: "A cap-
tain was crossing to America in his ship
with very few sailors on board. One day
one of them caw° up to him on the deck
and said that there was a strange man
in his -cabin; that he could sae the man's
face, but that he was sitting with his
back -to the door at the table writing.
The captain. said it was impossible there
could be any one in his cabin and desired
the sailor to go and look again. When
he came up, he said the maa was gone,
but on the table was the paper on. which
he had written, with the Ink still wet,
the words, 'Steer due south.' The cap-
tain said that as he was not pressed for
time he would net on the mysterious
warning. He steered due south and inet
with a ship which had been long disabled
and whose crew was in the last extrem-
ity. The captain of the disabled ship
said that one of his men `was a very
strange character.: He had himself pick-
ed hini up from' a deserted ship, and
since then ho had fallen into a cataleptic
trance in which, when he recovered, he
declared that he ,had been in another
ship, begging its captain to come to their
assistance. , When the man who had
been sent to the cabin saw the cataleptic
sailor, he recognized him. at once as the
man he had seen writing."
In January, 1874, Mr. Hare met Colo-
nel Henderson of the police force at a,
dinner. Colonel Henderson said that his
father had been axecutor to old Lord
Bridport, who bad a box which no one
was ever allowed to open and of the con-
tents of which even Lady Bridport was
ignorant. After Lord Bridport's death
the widow sent Colonel Henderson to
look into things and then said: "I wish
you -would open that box. One ought to
know about it." Colonel Henderson did
not like doing it, but took the box into the
library and sat down before it with can-
dles by his side. IMmediately he heard
movement on the other side of the ta-
ble and, looking up, saw old Lord Brid-
port as clearly as he had ever seen him
in his life, scowling down upon him with
a furious expression. He went back at
once to Lady Bridport and positively re-
fused to open- the box, which was then
destroyed 'unopened. Colonel Henderson
sold, "I shall never to my dying day for-
get the face of Lord Bridport as I saw
him after he was deeds"
3
411•111111€6,,,tant
Seaforth Milise
The undersige- d havimg purchased from
the Ogilvie et-mpany, a Montreal,
tho well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work,
... TO WHICH . .
Special Attention wall be
Given.
The very beat quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done en the short,
est notice. Price five cents per bag.
The best brand,: of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town.free of eharge.
The highest price ha cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
16E8
STORE UNDER THE
TOWER.
A Dorunan Trick.
In the days when Barnum's museum
was in the height of its popularity in
New York it was the custom of Imlay
people to bring their wives, children and
lunch baskets and make a day of it. This
was not in accordance with Barnura's
view of a profitable way to conduct a niu-
semn. One Saturday, when the army of
picnickers was qvarcrowding the show
and keeping others out, a brilliant idea
occurred to Barnum. On a huge cenvas
he painted the word "Egress" in immense
letters of green. This he placed over a
doorway and Immediately attracted the
attention of the crowd, which was just
about to settle down for lunch. "Egress,
egress!" cried the visitors. "Faith, that's
an animal we haven't seen." "They
found that animal," said Barnum, telling
the story, "out on the street."
Hove For the Future.
Tess -Poor Polly Stout! Her rich aunt
has left her a handsome sealskin coat,
and she finds it several sizes too small for
her.
Jess -Oh, it'll -fit her next winter. She'll
worry herself thin over it by that time.
The gold dug' from Australia and Cali-
fornia since their mines were. discovered
would fill a room 40 feet long and 20 feet
wide and 20 feet high.
The drum which Haydn once played at
a festival In 1740 is still preserved in
Hamburg.
filcSillop Directory for 1901.
STEPHEN LAMB
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts
and Timber.
Our lumber consists of the best quality of Hemlock
and Pine, being well mawfacturod. Any arnlunt of
Red Cedar Shingles always on ban'. Bring slog
your Vile, you will be urs to get them filled stfis-
factorily. tarGoder:ch etre t :Pet. 1711 -ti
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beachwood P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, C,ouncillor, Winthrop P. 0
-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, Amasser, Reeobwood P. 0.
311.ARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. O.
3ICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Impeder, 'Lead.
bury P. 0.
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Skims cleanest runs easiest, $65 on
time. • The gearing is made
of gun metal.
The Highest Award
Paris Exposition,1900
Grand Prize and Gold Medal
Has been won by the
MELOTTE CREAM. SEPARATOR.
Eight days' free trial to intending par -
chasers. Skims clean and tuna easy.
DUBLIN, January 21.1t, 100.
FfavIng tried three different makes of Cream Sep-
arators, I bought a Melotte. I would recommend it
to any farmer with four or five cows. I think it is
the beet paying article on the Wm. -Jae -on Bituxee.
Call on or write the local agent,
J. D. WALKER, Staffa, Ont.
788
Reibre' API'. 7,00ar8 thosplioettii
I .
The Great English Remerly.liou
-4t4 Sold and recommended by an
druggists in Canada. Only reit-
;„.ttr.44, 4 e.,b, lekagnie.edil aucianreandteleascotov e reendr.e alt
8t.
forms() Sexua Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive ttse of To-
haceo,Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, O. one tow please.
siz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. a
The Weed Company, Windsor, Ont.
Sold in Se.forth by Alex. Wilson, J. S. Roberts and
I. V. Fear, druggists.
Seciai Attention
to Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Goderieh street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITII .Ths
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER 2:417
• • - • 'Seaforth,.
Money To Loan.
Tho Township of Tnekersmith has about $3,000 -of
Township Funds to loan at curretit rates of interest
on Ant mortgage on farm property. Apply to the
'tee's or rreasurer IT IIORTON, Reeve, Henson
P. 0.; G. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton P. 0
1733-tf