The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1901-09-27, Page 7- - . . I . .T, . !1901 � -"—M-��M—� 4 - — P804" ji, � -- warth, " .A R�glkrth , , R ]R )011tn, ], NV,.rethour* ilb, cotton I "a M , ra; - � , Mrs "NotA, Irw Toni, A 8 DIX iw. 'IV Irt I Gka. Flannel Ili I . � mo I Ladies, un . - derwe�rt sirning Oil atooki f ghton. B,it- net , tonhol;l` Linen t�a cloth, P * . Table i mat Cv. Dayles �j "s-. R t'l - Crol h cu&hion'. BrooTA4'. On, l'Ara 11jott. I- Crochet Oro. nd k.ittod work) x al rs, ' zhboii. -Eni, . r�i or irtin, M Cref it. - I X Creighton I I flannel 1, . � -f rx Gr4 lary, M Orei - - r, J 0 Wood, R-laton. Bilk I:Crei�glitou Drav% �e, T Ellarto'n Fail ,[,Creighton. ' HIM �. I . � OrYo R Cre! h - �9. Mrs IV- tox, �'Qtt, Mrs� West, I Grahs�t.l White m . 0' re L D . Mrs Grah,lin . I Z �cery Mrs White, hl ' , A H09arth, 'u... � � "'a, Mrs; Whi � I* 1w ! Creighr,on Scre", . � � Xtching9 il Creigh., ,d rest, Mrs. white, iolder, 11 Creight,ont. 7 -Mrs X tt #� I IGI u', 8 Wise_ Ili iiratho r. Tidy. dount MellickworK. r ron. M Creighton ` �. roidery, M. , �. � � I , creikh4 I t . - .amieson. Oro I t wcol tM C. -. - � I -Vt � i , Mrs White. ,&,�. *T'. X I Creighton, - �,hton, Mrs �7 Grahain. I Al Brethour, Bin. has, _NJ Creighton� �o Graham* J T,cm. Won, Win Bawden iscuite, H Wise 1� � � I, W- . - � 'N .IXT-a-Ilemmed hand. � � . -, eb�esiioY- Darned I 1h - , I I I ; et work, W Chet. - . � Ch"ney, Plain . I - — . - I ;-iTALITY. - � , �- - I I - � redy Due to ig.� I -e Part of � I Z � , --� I - �- . . � - � I ' - � I '-c-a seem to,the ru 'rsoas to be simpfe, �erousi, I �he part of. parent& lon � a. of thousands , ; . . . � � tha, tho, mothers : - -t igiag up families Of , .4th scarcely a day'& - 0 who are careful done '. e of illness and once. . I the class, of moth� � I .1drea with sleep, inedicines conta4a I u- - - p I I I . purely vezeta,ble, ich cure infantile . I t those Baby's Own L. I I � croup, conatipa. �ta when teething, - egg, these tablets * iever-failing cure. . - I Irnalleat ,baby will t, [ightest objection., I � licines concernijar. I.q I : when here is al� �a used constantly, - � in thousands of ige gidge, Man.,, ; 1by'ar Own Tablets � Aren of odl. ages, �oub them in the, � b%by comfort and . ,Is Own Tablets m.orwill be sent � rice, 20.5c bents, by- �I ,me' Mo)dicina Co., I . I I ' ,sdom.. ht woman to cast � i who usually give . i i . their memory by - . I that are not in . : I I between repartee . , .a of the man who . . � 7 king of a relative . - - I ed during a tight- , I . mg veldt wanwr)7 . e -y gal -loped away I � . . I - �, always lowera �1711.1 11 Yes, and . n' , C t it." : �r Calker-" Do, Yloor Walker- -1 ld loge my Nob," .1 ti,ay to Jo I ther - WCF one oe � at who has not : � . U man, so you're - 4 effea,pe, gfiddt r think I had. - ,a", . � . �r (telling of the I �rned for forty � Tohnny�ll Wqrer �ir ?" . �- about wedding plece, under my � ,Ddy." 1%, 'Well?"' : it and dreamed I . . � � like that," the � . �ked 11 hallways . I L- '))y Li you thint. . j.e golemn salee,' . rind hatracks- 1I I . ; �t is two years * V, me at once r � iL�h after all ?"' � . - y, your bonnet. �ia was so Much . . � - . . — I I � Lamp. - �roduce a bright . rench scientist- , . &va been nam' -d' n a living laml? . . i . 1,e minute cres- I oow of thew ; dn a poatage� . kred to prodaw: , i by reaches %� � ; - � - I � r Ek glass, bottla i . �F bacteria, have' 1. I . 7 - oom the bott,10, . ric lamp, and - ' - 4 'to enable- B110. - � of five or ki-v � . y steady, and � tiltivated on * � '11 ,it the cost W -c- . ar 200 bourg- . 1 be renewed " tit would sim, . . � (talf & dozen Of - d-7 � pocket MAP, . the bottles arw I Z . -tly harmleffill- ' . , � : I - ,and day', sull � keroben die.- . , I . . . f� I I I - . . I � � I � . . . - � - - . I I . . I . I � . I . I . . � I . I . . � � � � I I. I - " . I - . . Z . � � . I . . . . : . I � . . I . - - . - , � � � -�-7�� . . . - I - -- –, - " - .-��--�="-� - ,,;�7, �- ,::�." -- -�� I -1 – I - .1 - - V, -1 lr�—.— - -- - 11 - - - - - . - =�, � ;,�- - �1— I � - --- - – � - – . -� ',- - - - " -�� — -X�- - . ,413'�V7� . - � -- -,�] � . - — -_i;��,��-;t:---.--�� I - 7 � � - � I . . .- - - I I.- � � , -, � ------% � �------� �� ",V"�?q"��-Wrw�-- ��. - ,� t-%*-V'-��- -M--&- - �—,.---��w—v","��r��—��1.4.-,;"�� - � ', � , � : .�, - ;;;,- - . - � �, , , � - . I I .� I . - . � . ;7 . . . . I . - -7 I . .� - . I , I I . - . . � . . , . . , I I . �. - : -, . , , -. - I � . .1 , 1, � .- ,- I - 1. , . * � .— � - I - . - � . � I - . I . - I , I .. - I � - . - . � 1. . I I � . � � . � I - 9 �� - I- I . . I I I . . � . I I 1. . . -1 � I I .1 � - . ; : � I . - � I I . . . . . I I � . . - � � . . I . � - I . � - - I I � - � I � I � - � . , . . � . . . -- Z - - - - - � I . . � � I . . I - . I : . . q. I I - - C - � . - . I ; I - - I ?tl - .. . I . . I I . I I SEPT EMBER 2 I I 1901. �. I � THE HURON EXPOSITOR, . . - � � -1 I ( I . � vwww�- I . --------- � I -� I 1i I , I - . The Zurich.Show. - I � - -M brateA Professor of Geology, who puts � I . . 'forwardthe idea that man will die of � n -k. Nlowing in the list of the sac I . . rize winners at the Zurich show, hold on I %edoesdaY and Thursday of last week : , ,U0RsE,9,-,Draukht,-Brood- mare a000m. . * . I W Harvey, W . Auled by foal, also foal, � - Elackwill.. Two year old gelding or _filly, Andrew Love, Ernest Gies. Span, A'Sin. olair James Patterson, George Coleman, I Airiou I turat, -Brood mare accompanied by, feal, Ernest Gies, N Peck, H - Kruger. Foal, .Ernest Won, H Kruger, Ab Geiger. W -A year old P-oldine or fillr W Love. --thimb. . - I ` M. Stainer allows that the - idea of man. - kind dying from thirst seems paradoxical when �ve oonsider the seemingly inex - haust. . -ible supplies man possesses in the oceans I and bean which cover three-quarters of the . .globe. Still, there in some ' danger of this vast quantity disappearing.. I�In the past I the terrestrial cruat," says M. tanier, 11 has absorbed large q-uantiti�a of water ; this actiA is always going on, and is lfkelv to . I ()as year old gelding or filly, John Decker . 11 Z ' I assume greater proportions in the future. Deof Wendel Smith, J Baeker. Span, John . . Not for a ye'ar, but for a lifetime. Oa aolbouut of its weight water tends to � � ker, B'rneat Gies, L Reatemeyer, � I Watches thalt may be hainded from descend into deep holes ; while the center of General Purpose, -Brood mare aooqmpan- father to son . -',heirlooms. the glob6 remains in a fiery condition this , .. ie&,with foal, A Geiger, James Patterson, I . absorption is:slow, but as the cooling of the - - Jobn Geiger, Foal, W Smith, James Pat. �The - movement of a " Ryrie'p, . in torior goes on, the surface water will ter �cu, W SmUh, Two year old filly or Watch , : is as, nearly perfect as penetrate more.and more, and will enter in. �� , . P-098 Johnston, J H Schnell, John possible, and yet, it's not expensive. to combination with- the rocen4 solidified Soldingo r Ono year old goldinkor fil'y' W R eige - ,,, per, Span, - . bloAllinter, W Smith, C That is Why! it has brought -to our . rocks in the heart of the earth, which are especially absorptive by reason of their met,. .1 I . . Jacob .Roeder. any b�ycrs- who are . . . 1110 composition." a I : Oarrlage,-Brood mare accompanied by particular abot. it accurate time, "The oceans," prophesies M. Stanier, fogli D Spencer, W Witzel. Foal, W Wit- . ; 4 I will grow smaller and smaller; the rains � %al, D-Sponcer. Two year old Iding or t� ' Lot us; send' 'Ott our Catalogue, which nourish' the continents will become the deserts filly, W L McLareii, A Geiger, Rannie. . showing the man r tityles of solid rarer and rarer, while will en. . one year old gelding or filly, W Witzel, L � 0 Walper. R -Old, fine &c Id fihe�l, silver And un mcfal ' Ryrie " Watches In goth large their boundaties and gradually absorb the fertile Walper, Span, Bugizy horse, ' Iladies and gentlemeala plains." I B 8 O,Neil, F A Karn, John Prieter. .Sizes. � � ------------ - . - I Roadster, -Brood mare accompanied by . , I ! . Story of Daniel Webster. . foa,l, W Witzel, John .Geiger, Foal, W . � . There are .still some very old folks down - . Witzel, L Walper, G Schroeder. Two year The " Ry le" Monogram Watches- : east' whose distinction as "survivors " is old gelding. or filly, John Gaiger, George I are parti-cul rly'attractive. ' * . . . that they heard or saw Daniel Webster d6 - Coleman. Span, R 0 raham, Elliott Bros, " ' liver his oration at the dedication of Bunker .John Decker. Buggy horse, U Eilber, N . Peck, George Schoellig. OYRIE . BROS.,, Hill monument. M r, Hale, of the Boston Journal, says he once had tke 'of .) pleasure &�rr.E.-Durh%ma,-Milch cows, 18t, - I . I Yong I nd Adelaide S'3'- talking of that famous event with Rev. 2nd and 3rd, Jabob Roeder. Two yea,r'old I I r ]i . 11 George E. Ellis, and, like-Bnswell ta king heifer, lit and 2ad, Jacob Roeder. Year. . � RONTO. to Johnson, Hale said: "What was the ling heifer, Jacob Roeder, H R ooder.. Bull . 9 I , . � most- impressive feature of , the day 9" - calf, H Kroft. Heifer calf; Jacob Roeder, . . ., I I DIAMOND ALL, Establisked Ip54. 11 Well," said the gentle shepherd of the � _U Roeder, H Kroft. I . . . - I flock, I I I'm not sure that .) tiL waop't what I Other Than Thoroughbred Durhame,- . � .. I Webat,,er did before he went up the hill * ' Milch cows, Ja,cob Roeder, J Su.rar �s, H -EM0VW%01d0=WM� He remarked that, he was thirsty, I and I in. . - lKalbf1eisoh. Heifer calf, P Hartm4q, H Roeder, Jacob Habrer. Two year old heifer, � . ' I ert, Jacob Daic Bug I harness, B A Ttritz. . vited him to the house of a f rien f mine, near by. I WhaV11 you I r. Obster -'� riave M �e I F Willert, lot and 3rd, John Pfaff. I Year - Higgins. Shoes, nde ,Leath. er, F Witmer. Tile, S R%nnie. Flax Goo -1 ,, " my friend inquired. 1, I'll have so e brandy , ling heifer, F Willert,'J Surarue, F Wil- lert.. Two year old steer, Ist and 2ad, John Cook, Rickbeil 4 Heidman. Wool blan'ke to' 'Goo , if it'd no trouble,' said Webster. And what do think? He dra.nk a 6umblerful Pfaff, H Kalbfleiach. Fat cow or heifer, H I Nott 8 Wine. � ' - DArR-kr PRODUCY,� -Butter, in tub, Snow. -you : right down ! - I never saw a man do that Raeder. Yearling steer, John Pfaff, H Roeder, H Kalbfisisoh. Jersey cow, F Wil,. den Bros, A Geiger, George Clausius. But- . before or since. "-Buffalo Commercial. . . , —#— f . -mar. Fat. -steer, Jacob Roeder, 2ad and I . 3rd, H Roeder. Heifer calf, H Roeder. - ter for tabld use,- J K Wise, 8 Rannie; R P. Johnston. Homemade cheese, John Geiger, - .. I - Proved Pricele".-Ruby Co. and : Pair of steers, John Pfaff. -1 . -� Snowden Bros. Honey in cbmb, George Clausius, J*cob Habrer, Rome made'bread, cinnamon flavor. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills I Stlmp.-Loug Wool, -Aged ram, Snow- Goo 01�usids, R R Johnston. Bakers' bread,, are household favorites. Impuri;ties le,ave- den Bros. Yearling ram, breeding ewee, C Eilber. Home made buns, W T Caldwill, the system; The nerv6s are toned. The , � , alo'a yearling ewas George Penhale, Ernest, "--, R R Johnston.' Extracted honey, Geo�ge blood Is purified. The complexion -is bright . Gies. Ewe I . Ernest Gies, George , . Penhale. Ra,m lamb, George Penliale, Eru- _ Clausius, W, Smith M'&ple syrup, W Black. - t I D Surarue, , and ruddy. Headaches vanish and perfect health follows their 080- ' doses io � est Gies will, � 40 � i ! I Fine Wool, -Yearling ram, ram lamb,also LADIES' WORK. - Crochet quilt, John � . � I cents.-ioi . - . ; I i yearling ewes, -18.6 and 2od, A Duncan. Fat Decker, John Geiger. Crewel work, Mrs M Ca - bell, Goo Nott. Tufted q6ilt, W B I. V. Fear, druggist, Seafoith. —0 J � .sheep,. George Penhale, Ernest Gies. Breed- , - I ilngewes,also ewe lambs, litand2ad,A Battfer, 8 Wise.. Knitto4 quilt, Goo Nott-, I The Value of Cheerfulness. Dancan. ' . �, Berkshire, Thos Johnston, . Berlin -wool wreath, 8 ,Xi Thos Johnston. Cog 0'abin qixilt,' G David Hum � e"the philosopher a - hd hiator- Ho(,§-' � -Aged sow, IsL anq * . . I ,�ler, . NAt, John Decker.' Patch quilt,, J K Wise ian, once said that the habit of looking on 2ad, Snowden Bros: . - Tam.worth,-Aged boar, Snowdon Broa�' . ;S V . i Viee. Quilt,sewed on ground work, thebrightsideof things was worth more than a thousand pounds a year. Hume put Spring boar, spring sow, also one year old John Decker, -George Nott. Outlinequilt, P Hartman. Home made coverlet, J K Wiee, the value low. Cheerfulness -can bardl be " i y boar, lot and 2ad, Conrad Fuea.. One year . P Hartman. Rome maide mat, 8 Wise, J valued in money. It � .is the ounphine and : old now, Snowden Bros. . H Wisner. Painting on velve6,- C Fri,tz, tonic atmosphere that make life not. endur- Chester White, -Aged boar, Alonz) Foa. . Mrs C Campbell. - Berlin wool work, Mrs C able but enjoyable. It is the poor manis l . ter, Aged sow, also one year old sow, Snomden Bros. : 0 impbell, Thos J41inston. Berlin wool pil. . wealth and the sick man's mediel6e. Keep . � the home cheerful. Look on the brighD side I I PutmTRY.-Hamburgs, Mrs C 0�mpbell. low cushion,. Mrs C Campbell, Jag Cochrane. I . . Crochet work, Men C . Campbell. Album . I of UP inmates and its experiences. Have I � Plymouth Rocks, George Irwin, Mrs 0 basket, J J Smith, - M fs C' '- Campbell, Hair open eyes for the virtueo and charms of ' � . Campbell. Wyandottes, Mrs G, Campbell, . ' - � reath, c er. -i . F ather wreath, M John De k a father and mother and brother and sister, Sinder Bros, Silver Created Polandn' H - Irwin. Dark Brahnia@, . Thoo Johnston. Br I aiding on cqtton, Geor e Put away 11 blues" and bad temper ,and - - " . Roeder, George also Darkiris, lst and 2ad., George Irwin . Nott, Mrs Q Campbell. Card -board t war '. all urkindnem with firm resolution, ani the ho�)e, though it be wa nting in many .things . Black Minoroas, -Nlro C Campbell, Ge3rge Geo Notp, Thoo Johnston. Pin on bion, P I 01 Bender. ' Sofa edshion, Goo Nott, 8 Wine. that money could -buy, will be rich in that � Irwin. Red Cape, George Glausius, W ' Chenille work, Goo Nott, Mrs 0 Campbell. which is beyond price. It will be the &b4d. Smith. Whito Leghorns, H Roeder, George Honiton lace, M J White, H, Roeder. Knit. ing place of tender affections and beautiful , Irwin. Brown Leghorns, George Clausius, , 'mith. ted lace curtain,, Goo * Cook. Mottoes in courtesles,aild wholesome m'irth and joythat � Buff Cochen henp, Ge I . NV S orge rwin I Prang. Bantams, Mrs C Berlin wool, WmSt,J.lck, R R Joh . n4ton, oontaine no drop of bitterness. : �0— I i Joha Campbell, L A Ouncan. Pekin China ducks, George 8tr&w Bask' R R J'phnston, Mrs Camp. bell, - LeaV,1, work, Urs Campbell, Out- . .j ANOTHHR OTTAWA CASE. . Irwin, George Clausiuc Rouen ducks, lined pillow shams, J H Schnell. Sofa pil. � — , , l Snowden Bros., George Clausiusi G,eeee, . H Roeder. GuiDeau fowls, Snowden Bros., low� H Roe -der. Drawn work, Herman Well. FrankChartrand Saved From I George Irwin. Toulouse- Snowden geeee, Cush ion'todet,,Gco Nott, Mr- C Campbell, Lamp mat, JacoV- Roeder, "John Follick. Bright'a-iDisease by Dodd's � . , ,Bros., George Cla,usius. GRAIN AND SEEDS. -White fall wheat, Cross work,.,-Mro'C Campbell. Bead work - " .' Kidney Pills. ; John MoBrid,e, Ernest Gies, N. Peck, Red M J White. Goo- Nott, Shell work, Geo Nott, Jas 0 o6hrane.7 - Chernies, M J White', ' OTTANVA, Oat., September 23, (Special)- fall wheat, George Clauaius, Ernest Gies, I Hagar, or. Any variety spring I ' R R.Johnston. Darned work, M J White, Frank Chartrand, a resident of this city, - .James wheat, J. K. Wine, Snider Bros. . 9i )c ' Goo Nott. Gent's dress ohi f b, H'Kroft, R has reason for gratitude to Dodd's Kidney rowed barley, George Ola,naius, Ernest RJohnston, Tatting, Mrs. C. Campbell, Pills. They..have saved him from Bright't *h ' � - I Gies, G. Schoellig. Two rowed barley Thoo Johnston. Embroidery iu silk, C . Disease, whic cannot he cured in any other I . Jacob Roeder. Black oats, R, McEwen. Fritz, Mrs C Campbell. Embroidery In . muslin, George Nott, M X 'White. Wool- way, And*h6 in grateful. . $I I am glad," he writes, 40 to be able to White oats, S. Wise, Jacob Brown, D. ' ST eas, J K Wine, A.MoEwen. len stooking, J K Wise, Goo D�Ott. Cotton stockings, 8 Wige, H .-Well.. 001 mitte, add my -name to the long list -of witnesses I for, Dodd's- Kidney Pills, I . ougered with � � Small peas, ��Icbnell, A McEwen, Tim. S Wise, VV Stelck. Wool socke, - S Wise, . Backaolie, Drowsiness and a heavy feeling -�ethy seed, W Blackwill. HoRTwtTLTuRE.-Any variety of apple,,, I 8 RanniG: Paper' basket, 8 * Wise, J J - in m , limbs ; frequent severe head - a . ches y 9 r I I . � � Snowden Bros. Fall apples, Snider Bros., Smith. Arasene work, Mrs C M, J White. Crazy work, Goo Campbell, Nott, Mrs an d oftener sharp pains in the top of my head, which troubled me at my work, [ L A. Geiger. Winter apples, H Kroft, John Decker. King of Tompkina, H Roeder, H 0 Campbell k patchwork, Thos " Si� Johns. used to have cramps In my fingers and loge, I Kroft. Snow apples, Oscar Koeh�ler, John ton, 8 Wise Oa apron, Mrs .0 Camp� tline * - . uneasiness and occasional paino in�.the loins ; I � Decker, Northern spies, H Roeder, A bell, James Cochrane. Batten wreath, I dizziness, shortness of breath, pain, in the � I I Geiger, Baldwins, H Kroft, H Roeder. Jacob Roeder. Crochet petticoat, Thoo Johnston, W Stelck. Crazy doylie, J J left side, variable appetite, tenor spots over feelifig loins, 2 . - I , �! Rhode Island greenings H Roeder, C I I I 9 -Smith, Thomas Johnston. Chair tidy, Mrs the spine, tired across the� and Other symptoms of Bright's Disease. . ! 1 t I �,Oawald. Spitzenburg, . R McEwen. Can- ada red, Kroft, 0 Oawald, Ribston C C%mpbell, ld J White.- Pillow shams; J � I - - ' _ 11 Dodd's Kidney Pills have done a wo6. i � I _H � pippin, H Roeier, C Oswald. Golden ; - F Rickbeil. - . Fim-, ARTS, -Oil pSilltillgi, portrait and derfulwork� for me. Nearly all of these symptoms have vanished, I am no' longer in � rusiset, H Krott, John Decker. Ben Davis, Oicar Koehler, A Geiger. Wagnern, I M r ampbell., any danger of Bright's Disease." Snider Bros. M3.nn, g Kroft, H J;Loeder. Maiden'o blush, John Decker. Blenheim lVdacap"' ater color, landscape, Jae Cochrane, Mrs � - C Campbelf. . Crayon portrait, Jae Cooh- � � - � — I . On a Tour in Ameri"ca. pippin,JJ Smith,H Roeder. Pewaukee, rane. Oilorwater color flowers' Mrs C . Campbell, M J White,- ncil drawing, I I A famous singer relates that whilat on a Ernest Gies. Calverta, H Kroft, John ,. James Cochrane, Mrs C Campbell. Pen tour In America he once travelle in a canal . Decker. Grlori Mundi, A Geiger, H Roeder. and ink sketches, Mrs 0 Campbell,- Jae boat, There sks� opposite to him at � dinner 11 I , Collection tusset apples, H, Raeder, John. Cochrane. Painting on felt, J White, . on., day a Ya be with a large appetite,wbo Decker. Collection fall peare, A Geiger. -�M Jae C � o6hrane. Painting on silk, Jas Coch. asizad hold of -&large dish of peas', w i hich he - Collection. winter pears, W B Battler, Fall rane, Mro,C Uampbell. i Painting on plaster ate -with his knife. The knife was sharp, and winter pears, R R Johnston, Bartlet . paris, V10 -8i John stob, R R*Johnston. and as the man bolted the peas an rapidly as � � ears,� A MoEwen, R R Johnston. Flemish teauty, FLOWERS AND PLANTS. -001le0tiOn OU he could he out his mouth. Upon this the Look Jacob Brown, M J White. ClaPP's flowers, and maple! leaf-, R R Johnston. negro, waiter rebuked him, saying-" ' , favorite, J K Wise, Jacob Brown, Six , Bouquet, Thos �obnston, R R Johnston. heah, minter, I don t want to hurt your feel - peaches, W Smith, George Schroeder. . Geraniums and caoti, Thos Johnston Jag ingo,' but if ye cut dat hole inuch larger ' Twelve prunes, P Hartman, R R Johnston. ' Coch�rane Cale, lilies, R R Johust6n de,re'll be nuffin' left on de table for me or I �� Red crab apples, 8 Ratinie, H Bender., I Pansies, 1H Roeder, homae Johnston.' do oder people, " Plate of grapes,Jacob Habror,W SLelcki Collection of grapes, C Oswald. W B Batt. Fusohias, R R Johnston � � . *�— When BaLby had Scald Head - ler. Collection of plums, Ja,cob Brown. . . JUDGES. Whon Mother had Bait Rheum - Collection canned fruit, R R Johnston, John HEAVY -EtORSFS,-Wn1. Monteith, Thames When Father had Plles,�-Dr.'A'g- Decker, 8 Rannie, I � road. i I . I now's Ointment gave the -quickest relief and . GARDEN V��GETABLEi.-Roae - potatoes, - f,rmxT,Ho-KsEs,-WM Dixon, 11' ,xeter. surest- cure, These are gems of tr�uth picked . * ' chroader, H Roeder, A Geiger. George � Shepherd, Hensall ; Rich. from testimony W'lfich is given every day to I I , � T I�Isph&n � potatoes, George Schroeder, C ard Penhale, Bayfield. . , . , -.--, . i this veatest of healers. It haspever been I � Ojos ; key, W B Battler. Colorado red .. SHEFV AND Pic;s,-D _y% vid McLean, Kip- matched in. curative qualities in Eczema, I potatoes, George Schroeder, P Hartman. . I pen ; James Patty, Hensall. Totter, Piles, etc. 35 c6n.ts,-103 . -m-ichigan blue potatoes, A Foster, H GRArN,--7A ' G ' Ehnes Zurich. I I. V.Foar Drug,g . ist, Seafortb. . Roeder, - A Geiger. White joint potatoes, . FRuff,-D. French, 0 1� inton ; Fred Hess, - - .0 � r I George Schroeder. W B Battler. Empire or., Zurich.--- . Th - e Way to Do It , potstoes, George Schroeder, -G Schoellig, W POULTRY AND IA111LE2)[E,NTS.-J%COb -811r. .� I An Italian took an Eagliah frien d to a B Battler. Carman potatoes, W B Bi6ttler, W Blaokwill. arus, Zurich - George Brown, Hennall.' -�EGFTABLE.�', MASLIF,�ClrJTRES . , masked ball in Naples. In, a sho�t time the Small white beans, -C Os- wald, John Decker. Any variety beans, 0 GARDEN , AND DAIRY PRODUCE R J. Drysdale, latter missed a valuable gold snuff box, and Oswald, John Decker'. Yellow corn, C , Dealt. , Drysdale ; E Rannie, $9 strongly sugpected that it had been abstract-' . Oswald, F- Willert. Sweet corn, Snider LADIES' WORK AND' FLONVERS,-Mro. ed by a mask who had been pressing close to him the greater part of theevening. Bros., D Surarns. Red onimB, C Rarig, Potor Bender, Yellow onions, F Witmer, Wm. Fritz, Crediton ; Mrs. John Johnston,, Hensall. I Confid ' his suspicion to his friend, the Ing Snowden Bros, Dutch sets, C R%rig, F , ' ; F. FTNL ARTS, -George Trott, Heusall latter undertook to regain his property for Witmar. JVhite field'oarrots, C Walper, W. Hoes, Zurich. I 1 I � ,-hirn, and actually recovered the box before the close of the entertainment. " Did you W Smith. \,J'Red field carrota, George Schroeder, John � Decker. Red garden —0 . I "My Physicians Told Me I Must tax the follow with the tlieft, and so recover the box ?" wked the Englishman in our - carrots, P Hartman, R R Johnston. Swed' ish turnips, John Decker, R R Johnston. Die but South Arfierican Kidney Cure irise. " No," answered the other ; 66 I White �urnips, R R Johnston. . -Sugar beets, cureA me of that awful Bright's Dlseikse." Enew the man had your box, for I saw him -take k R Johnston, A Foster. - Citron, H This is a sentence frorn k-nown' business man In a letter of it well- a western town who it ; but I did not want to make , a dis. turbance ; so I waited my opportunity, and , Roeder, 0 Oswald. Yellow globe mangolds, P Hartman, James Ragan, sr. Long red through overwqrk and worry had contracted . just picked his pocket of it." L � blangolds, F Willert, A Foster. Long yel- this kidney pestilenice, instantly &ad cure all It -will ,relieVe kidney diseases.- -* L L � I low mangolds, F Willart, H, Kroft, Or- 102 . I N'They Sell Well" says Druggist ford cabbage, G 8chroeder. Dutch cabbage, G Schroeder. Black Spanish radishes, J . I V V. Fear, dpuggist, Seaforth. O'Dell of Truro, N,S. Want any better . evidence of the real-inerifoi Dr. V - Ha,,brer. Cucumber, D Schnell. * Any var- I 0 'World . - Pineapple Tablets as a cure for all forms al trouble than that they're in ietY of pumpkins, H Roeder.: Celery, Thoo Plow Will the End? -, stomach such Johnston, R'R Johnston. Blood beets, R R Johnston I H W Rooted beets, W B The opinions of many scientific men and how .great dem - and? Not a nauseous dose that makes one Is very insides rebel -but pleasant, , all. . Battler. P Hartman. We,termelons, A Foa- imaginative writers an will end, are gathered :1 to the world ogether in or, most quick and harmless-& tiny tablet to carry ter l C Coloakey. Muikmolons, A Geiger, A readable p*per by Mr. Herbiert 0. Fiie, in in your pocket, 35 ccuts--104 -- - -Foster. Red tomatoeii, G7. Sohoellig, Snow- the J.-uly -number of Pearson's Magazine. . 1. V. Fear, druggist, Sesiorth, I den Bros. Yellow tomatoe�, Snowden Bros, Mr. Fyfe dinousses t ie theories of such i — 0 IV B Battler. Biggest corn stalk, W B . men as Lord Kelvin, , ho predietpd-that -A very pretty event was celebrated ab Battler. � the world was doomed t . I . die of suffo6tion ; I the Evangelical church, Sebringville, on IRMENTYSTS- -Double iron- harrows, John of Mr. Mikola Tool a , w o thinks we in& y Wedne,oday afternoon of I&st'week, at half. Daichert, John Wealoh. Lumber wagon, set fire to the atmospherle with ourelectrical past I o'clock, - when Miss Clara M. Iff Guenther, Jacob Deiahert. Carriage Fred R � discharges k f -M,r. R. 0. Wells, who -can- Schmidt, youngest daughte Mr. E. Ofas Hess. Open buggy, Fred Hess, colvea that'4tense cold will ,end life on the Schmidt, hardware merchanrt, united C',11enther. Covered buggy, Fred Hess, let world ; of 81ir William Crookes, who thinks' in marriage to Rev. H. L. MernJ. of Walk. ,Ind 2ad. Porbla,nd- cutter, Fred Hess, lot that our fooA supply will fail; and of oth. erton, and son of Mr. C. Merneri of' Nev�- ,Ind 2ad. Square box catter, H Guenther. ers who have predicts 'the end of the Hamburg. The bride was daintily attired Mikado, H Gue'n"ther. world throu�,h collisiV` with a comet, or in a gown of white Batiatie muslin. She MAN 17,wTuays.-Iforae shoes, finished the ou y of the beast creation over., wore the regulation bridal voll and roses, from hammer, JacoblDelohert, John Weeloh. 1101780'shoes, man, trneenlfc the most novel theories dis'I X Stanfer, &nd carried a bouquet of white roses. The . finished from file, Sohn Delch. . . . � ouseed in thIt of M. �he oele- I , bride was given away by her brobhor, Mr. � � . � � , I � � I � AM� � . ' E. A. Schmidt, of Rodne TiTl,ie Ontario, and was assisted by Misses and Minnie Merrier, of New Hamburg, as bridesmaids. and Miss Amanda Kastner, of Sebriagville, - an. maid of honor. The bridesmaids were dressed in white and carried sheaves of pink asters. The maid of honor was dressed in white and carried a sheaf of orimson asters. Whe groom was assisted by Mri- G. A. Schmidt, brother of the bride. M r. Wm. Monier, of Blyth, and Mr. R. H. Rieder, *of Berlin, pt rformed the d,uties of ushers. The beautiful wedding service was read by Rev, D, Kroh, of Stratford, Rev. Er, Burn, of Sebringville, asoisting. Miss Myrtle Obto, ot Elmira, niece of the bride, played the wedding march, The church was decor. atod with palms and plants. I � —0— Dropsy sLnd Heart Dleogtoe,. 11 For ton - years- I suffered greatly from Heart Disease, Fluttering of the Heart and SmotherIng Spells made my life a ropsy I i * torment, D set In. My physician told me to prepare for the worst, I tried Dr. Agnew's Cura for tb)p Heart, One dose gave great relief, one bottle cured mecomplately," -M`rs. James Adams, Syracuse, N.Y. I ro7 I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. . I 9 -Mr. 8'. Robinson, laborer at Mr. T. Hanson's,lMonokton, had an experience on Friday night last which he will in all prob. ability remember. While returning' home about tdn o'clock that evening, oa his wheel, he was held up on the Mitchell road by a footpad, who. pulled him off his wheel and demanded hi" money. Naturally Robinson demurred, when this knight, of the road a,s- sured him that he meant busitiess and pro- ceeded forthwith to go. through Robinson's pockets. In the mix-up that followed Rob- inson let him have one between the eyes in , true,- most approved Queenebury style, knocking his opponent into the dit-oh, Rob- inson th96 seized his wheel. and made off, when hisi assailant called too. pal of his in a neighboring yard to head hi&- off. The attempt was made, but wall nob successful. The robbers sent a parting shot* after him, which though uncomfortably close, did no h trin. —1 0 1 1 It Cures all Creeds. -Here arc a fc-,,; names of clergymen of different creeds %�ho are firm believers in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powdei tb "liveup tothepreachipg" L, Lflit claims. Bishop Sweatman, I`,cv. I)r. Lnn.- r�, (Episcopalian); Rev, Dr. VV'ithrowaad V11-1 �, Dr Chambers (Methodist); an I I)j,. ",- .-. m;n,'all of Tor'opto, Canada .Capic!, C:.' t!� , - ' ' personal letters for the asking. 5o cis. - * .- 7 - 0 - . I I. V. Fear, dtuggist, Seaforth - I . i'l-7 - -1 . - : � -Very general regret and sympathy w7 a felt in Stratford last week when i4i be cam: - known tW Charles V. Mayberry, son. of Principal C. A. Mayberryi'of the Collegiatb Institute, had passed away OA.,.-Tuesdayll 10th inst., after an illness of so"in'e years, 11 Jack," as he was better known among his friends, was beloved by- all who -knew him for .his open, frank hature and kindly spirit, At the Collegiate, which he left apme years ago, he proved himself a faithful pupil and made many friends among tea6ere and pupils alike. A few years ago he was 'at - backed by a complioabion of diaeaseq and spent some time in a Toronto hospital, after. which he partially recovered and went to the Northwest, where his health seemed improved. But che disease had iU hold upon him, and this spring he came home from Winnipeg, where he fiad a situation. He was not immediately confined to bed, but of late the approach to the end has been evident. At four o'cloak Tuesday morning he passed peacefully away after an. illness which was both painful mod long. He was 18 yt-ara of- age, � , I . —a , Nurse16 Good Wordis.- "I am a ppfessional nurse," writes Mrs. Eisner, riallfax,N,S. "I was a great sufferer from. rbeu matism-al most constant association with best physicians I had every chance of a cure if it were in their power -but they failed, South American Rheumatic Cure was recom- mended -to -day my six years of pain seem as a dream. Two bottles cured me.-io6 I. V, Fear, druggist, Se&forth. -- 0 1 Unreasonable Patient. It is sometimes well to be reminded that )ur ways are m puzzling to the oriental as �is are to as. A young Chinese physician in "ilevdand, who has a number of American patients, recently told some friends, of a case which lie had last surnmen' 11 Young. girl 3ome to me with much sunburned neck, " he iaid. 4 I I eaT, �- ' You get this out bathin V 3he say, I No, I get it waaring lace yote. What you prescribe V I say, I Cloth yoke,' Lnd she look offended and go away. I don't tee why. American girl very funny." - Youth's Companion, . . . —6 . Are You Hauntod DaL gLnd Night ?-Mind and body rackeTanil tor- tured by evil forebodings, gloomy and dull, robbed of that 11 Divine restorer," sleeF, appetite gone, nerves shattered, general debilitated ? This is none too dark a picture for groat South American Nervine to obliterate and set up In its stead the glow- ing tints of -the sun of perfect health.-xo8 ' L V. Fear, druggleb, Seafort�—. . I 0 Elow Rat Portage Got Its Name, R%b Portage was named for just what the word conveys, a portage for rate, It is on bhe Winning River, just delow the outlet :)f the Lsk f o, be. fore the country was settled an it is DOWO �here was a portage at the point where the bown in built for Me thousands of muskrats bliat passed from the river to the lake In winter and back again to the river in spring. Al the outlet of the -lake there is a . water. fall IS or 20 feet high that the rats oould act paos over, so they went around, making the portage. " A Red Hot Season. During the hot suninier semon the bloo-1 gets over, iested. the drain on the Pystew l.i severe and the at)- actite is often lost, , Burdock Blo:)d Bitters puri0ea %nd invixorates the blaol, bonea up the systein, and re ores lost Appe Ite. me *.W . ArimETES, BICYCLRT.4 '�and c-tbe-9 aboull al ways keep RAGYARD18 YELLOAr OIL on hwi,t Nothinfe like It f)r otiff nesa and oarenems of the mus. 3lefl. eprains bruiges, outs etc'. A clein prepAration, .vill not �Wn clotbing. PriceMa - - -� . Backaofte, 611eacbe,owelling of fe3t a,,3d ankleq, . Dulling underlbe eyosifre(Itient thirst, sca�ty.eloud %-, Iffitok,high'y cobri,d urine. Freql.,entlurloafiain, burning at n;&Con when urinating. Any of the above symptoms leads to Bright's die - )%se, droppy, diabetes, ete. � Doin's Kidney Pills are a sure cure for all kidney fileases, - 0410- . TO MAKE MONEY it is neoemary t,) have a clear, bright brain, a cool bead free from pain, and etronz, vig . orous nervei, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills iovigorateand brighten the brain, strengtbon the nerve@, an(I iernove o61I heort, nerve, and brairt Irouble. I 610000 - PASSED 15 WORMS. I gme Dr. Low's Wornt 3yrup 0 my 11itle P I rl two -and -&-half yelre old; the resti!t %vas that she p"sed 16 wortne in five da,va, . hire. B. Roy, Kilmanagli, Ont. . ;� - 001 - It you:take A Lax% -Liver Pill to -night, before re- bir in , jr. it will work while you sleep, without a irrtpe , Dr pain. Curing billoinneis. contipttlon, dyspep.,i%, wd,siok headsolie, and make you foal better In the r1lofniag. . *— � . Some Things Worth Kn6wing. � -Salt placed in damp rooms will absorb Lhe moisture. -The hair gro-we considerably faster 'in winter than in summer. I -Give the girls a chance to learn house. keeping. Lot them take week about at keeping house. Tkey could get no better Dduoatiou in the art of I&yingout the money - � . I P - -- - wifiely, and planning how to make up the leavings of yesterday's dinner in the most appetizing fashion ; also of planning each day's work- in a methodical way. -It seems funny that the man who has money to burn never sets the world on fire. -No racWtacle has ever been made with sufficient .atrangth to reaist the buratirg power of frcv-.n water, . . -A little whilening when applied to white paint when washing it will cleanse it qui(Aly, and take the yellow tint away, -It has been found that smallpox patients are least marked when kept in rooms dark- ened with red curtains. Thesualighb paea. iDg iltrough a red modium, Joses it,3 chemical power. .It thus prevents e,nallpox from taking a 000fluent form. . -A lady gives thfg ball room hint. If# she saye, your face i4 Inclined to look greasy after dancing, provido yourself with a clean pleae of oliamols leather, and retire to tho dressing room oo"alonally and give your face it good rub with it. This is as offecGive as powdering, and much better I for the skin. � -Few persons are aware that steamo� fish in preferable to boiled fish; when ateam. ed the goodnegs of the fish is retained ; f it eqoapes into the water. When, however, fis�h is to be.boiled remember that thn water 6ust be boiling, and alightly salted. aud fl;tvored with vine. gar before the fish is put into 7.t. The water must be kept boiling for five ininutes, then drawn m-ide and simmered until the flah ia done. Fish boiled in vegetable stock iu- . stead � of water is excellent) � . . � . —0- . . I , COUNTERFEIT BILLS. -.--- -- An F,any Method by Which TUey May Be De4eeted. . "Talkiu.- of counterfeiters puts nia hi mind of one, a notorious rascal, who was caught not 10 ng ago in this city wliile'sLt- his nefarious trade," said the ex -treasury official. "The paper money this man pro- duced was absolutely perfect in every de- tail but one thing, and it seems strange that a man of his knowledge and experi- ounterfeiting should . I Inot have known ft." Here the treasury official took a fl bill from his'pocket. It was new and crisp, and he pointed out a diminutive letter C on the right under the bill's numbeir and another down in the other corner. "Now," he continued, "I don't supposo ' there are ten men in a hundred outside the trea ho know that these seemingly unnecessary letters are on United States bills, And even it they had noticed them I am willing to bet that not one of them could tell what they signify." . Handing anothor bill to the, reporter, the ex -treasury maa asked him to read the. limt four figures. They were 6,321. The treasury man said almost instantly, "The letter on that. bill is A," which wa-,; correct, . Hali a dozen other bills were produced, and. when the trcasur� man was told tile last four figures of their numbers be was able to tell, with Ilghtning rapidity, what. lettn would be found on each bill. In I . cach . .case the letter was either A, B, 0 or D. "The explanation- is simple," said he. "If you take the last four figures of the � � number on any bill, no matter what its denomination, and divide them by four, you will have a remainder of 0, 1, 2 or 3. If the remainder is zero, the letter on the � bill will be D. If it is 1, the letter will be A; if it is 2, dic letter will be B, and, Wit Is 3 the letter -will be C. "This Is one �f the many precautions taken by' the government agalast coun- terfeiters. You can tell instantly whether n'bill is, bad or good by making that test. I wouldn't give a 5 cent piece for a $1,000 bill, no matter how perfect it seemed, If ,its little letters did .not correspond with the remainder obtained -by dividing the last four figures of its number by 4*"!' . : .. . BEDFELLOWS IN MEXICO. � - � Clxperienee of � a Traveler VM11e Passing Through Th&t Country. "I had a rather unhat)py experience ouce,fp said a traveler, "but It was at a time when my nerves could not stand w. great deal, and the shock was no surprise -o nie.* I was really happy when I found ' .hat my eyes had played me no trick and that the things about me were real I things. I had Journeyed down Into Nicx- lco for the purposo of spending some time. The trip was partly a business trip and partly for such pleasuro as I could get out of an experience in a coun- � try that- was now ,to me. I ought to'say liore that I had never been in a tropical country. My life had been spent In the aorth, and whatever I know about many of the forms of life in tropical sections was altogether theoretical. - I had merely read about inany of the things, but I .learned afterward that there were many things I had ,never dreamed of even in moments when my mind was faclined to conjure with -the horrors of uneven sleep. Woll, I found myself in Mexico. I was In the wilds of Mexico, and that where one could find but few of the comforts known to the more advanced ways of liv- ' Ing. I stopped with an old Mexican Ono night� and he put me in a dumpy little M t-oom off to myself. I slept on, the -floor, or, rather, I started to sleep on the floor, mid it was a dirt floor at that. I coiled i up oa a mattress made of some light ma- torfat. I had just closed my.eyes when, I felt something scramble rapidly over my forehead. It started me a bit, but I kept cool and still to sea if it would happ�z again. - it happened In legs time than It takes to tell it. Tills thing kept up until the experiment was disorganizing niy nerves and I could stand it no longer. I got Up and started ouf, and I felt the same thing happening to my feet. Partly, pan- ic stricken, I rushied Into the room of �the old 3jexican. "Something in yonder," I said, pointing toward my room. He took Is the -situation at once and assured me that It was all right. He strack a light and went to the room with me to assure me that there was no danger. When I got bai2k to my room, I was paralyzed. Crawling ever the -walls of the hut and scampering over the floor, over the mat- tress on 'which I bad laia and running here and there nd everywhere, was a perfect army of lizards of all sizes, ages` and varlities. I told tfie N14xican -to leave me the light and that I would occu- - py the room for the night. And 0� I did. But I did not sleep, for I did not want fite lizards, however harmless and com- panionable they mJght be, to convert my face and forehead into a promenade. This wound up my experience in Mexico, and I scampered over thb border as soon as possible, And since that tim'e the wild - I er regions of the tropics have had no, fas- cination for me." . . I Then Ho Taken His Chaneeo. "A. millionaire can have things pretty I much his own way In this world," said one philosopher. I "He can," answered the other, "until I he comes to make his will." I - I . . We should manage our fortune - llk4 : ' ! our constitution -enjoy It when good, I . havepatience when bad and never appl) violent remedies but In cases of necow sit.y. . � - � I -- . - . . ]RUMORS OF BANKING. FUNNY INCIDENT$ RELATED BY MEN IN THE BUSINESS. : A Irarmer Who Was Glad Thnt He � 1)id-n.'t Want to Borrow For Ten In- stead of Five Tearm,k Draft That Queerly Went Astray. "One of the best bank stories I ever heard or read," said the assistant cashier of the Capital .Nati011al bank, "was re' lated by Oovernor J. Hoge Tyler of Vir- ginia in an address of welcome made to the Americtin Banke - rs' association In an annual �conventlon at Richmond, Va., Oct. 2, 1000, As I remember It, the story wont about like this: Soon after the war, when banking rates, or discount rates, were high, an old country friend in one of the southwest counties, a farmer went to the bank to secure a loan of $1,600 for five years. Of course this made the man behind the grating open his eyes and look at him with wonder and astonishment, and the farmer was told that they could not inake pro -vision for such a loan as that unle-sa they -had the most satisfac- tory collateral that could be obtained. "The old fellow asked, 'Collot whatT I " 'Collateral,' the banker answered. It 'Well, what is tb:at?' the farnier &sk- ed. "The banker went on to describe the stocks and boilds and securities' that' are meant by the term collateral. The old farmer said. 'Well, it 1 had those things I wouldift want any money. They are better than money,' he said * " 'Well,' said the baiker, 'you can't get I the money unless you succeed in getting o aterals, and then we . inigh� d1scounti your note.' 61 I ell, the f0mer succeeded in getting ' some collateral and in -;getting some Der- sonM -indorsements, 'and also in getting hi aper and his Wifes as well, and obtained mortgages -ife on everything he had. He came and dumped his collateral down on the bank- er's desk. They were satisfactory, and - the ea ler ma e out his noto for him for $1, 000 and told him to sign it, whiell the farluer did. After signing the note he ptissad it over. Then the cashier count- ed him out $287.52. The old farmer ejac ilated, 'Come on.' . . "'No, air,' said the cAshier; 'that Is all I n e of $1,000 for five years at our present rate of discount.' "'Dis what?'- said the farmer. " ' i�count,' said the cashier.' 'That. Is all ou. can get.' . � " I What do you mean?' sald the farrr, ef. � � j " 'Why,' said the cashier, 'we takei off ' ' the discount for the first four months ard the next four months, amd so on, and then at the end of -five years your note will only:make $287.52.' if I am glad I did not ask you to lend me tia-t money for ten kears,' ;ejaculated thG farmer, 'or you would -have had me in d!bt,,and I would have to pay you something for asking you to lead It to me.' I? . . I Is' w" banking ' In Sullivan, I 7hen ,I nd.,! some years ago," said the president of a national bank, "I had a - singular ex.� ' I perience. I always locate My storles on the banks of the Wabash so that people can't tell whether I ain Istretching it' or. not. I One day a rustic looking fellow camo Into the bank and banded me a draft on New York made out, we will say, to John Bell. 'I was not exactly cer- tain that I knew the man,. but his ap- i pearance was in his favor, and I cashad the, draft. He could not write, so I had hixri�`make his mark. The draft was for- warded to New iYork for collection, and In a6ut a week or ten days it came back to , s with -the statement that the in - don ement on tb'e back wa:s a forgery. �( The letter from the New York bank that accompanied the draft said 'Johif Bell, the man for whrym. this draft 'was in- . tended, is a traveling representative for a local patent medicine house, and, while he idmits that he was in the town of SVIfivan on the day Ah ed I ' he declares that he did not get the- . .1 I 0-i ey. Bell further says that he can read and write very well.' � dd� sent for the -farmer, whose name � , , was; John Bell also, to come to the bank," c6ntinued Mr. Wilson, "and when he came, .1 allowed, him the draft and tlio- letter f rom. the New York bank and asked him how it came about that he cashed that draf It, *b1ch was intended - for another man of thessme name. 'Well,' he said, . 'I'll tell you how It was. There was a feller in our neighborhood a couple Of weeks ago selling tickets In a lottery for it dollar apiece, and I bought one of them tickets. When I came to town the other day' I went to the postoffice to get my mad a letter with that there draft in it. I jest supposed it was rettirns from my lottery ticket, and Fjo � brought the draft to you. and got the i mo ey on it.' . . ii � could tell by the old man's face and manner that he was telling thetruth, and. , I took, his note forl the amount of the draft, which be -hadl,,spent In the mean- time, ,and fixed the matter ULP thftt W17. He paid the note, too, eventually." . "When I used to work in the Merldlan National bank, which was afterward aborbed by the Merchants"' said an- othor bank official, "I relieved Albert Ko p, the paying teller, one day during the noon hour while be went to lunch. An old farmer came up to the counter wit a check for a huDdmd and some odd doll'ars that he bad received In pay. ment for some �ogs be had brought to the city and sold. I looked at the name.. of the payee wrliten on the faice of the cbe�k and then at the man'before me and sai , 'I don't kDoys, you, my friend; you Wil have to be identified.' He gave me aninnocent stare of surprise and, reach- ing . Into his pocket, said, 'How much will tha� cost, mister?' " "Way back In 1870), when the Ovil war revon.ue tax was still in force," said a- � bank official, "a country depositor came int our bank at Sullivan and asked me f o r1l ,some stamps, saying he expected to have use for them pretty' soon 'What denlomination?' I ashed. ,W,Q,' he re- plild, 'I am a IMethodist jww, bu*my family's 411 Baptists.' Ile bad evidently nevOr heard the word denomination used in any connection other tlia-n religious." . The Suxsex Fnr.nierls Toast. ' I rIeres to the thre(� B',, at)(] the II: Orend wbi,ij w��'ry Imn;;ry, B�vr-%vhen -we'te d: -y. Bed . when NNv'ri, Avu:i�v (and) I Heaven %vIll-ti %X-C d�(,.-Jonrrlal of the I I i Poll. Lore Soeit,ly. � I —L---�- . Tb e S c V r- -. I �)e Teot. - : (911�( MV. Sl."-., ::.. is pasqgionately f01*41 ,if VII. I . I M',- .];11:w1,: n - !".,.: ;.rnl yet 11,1t forl (.!it,-.,-,., ,.r it c-) : f. 1: ,,..%:;.-,1-ii;,,.--T(i-.vit a:.J � C(,uJ.:::-. . � . ' . To Softe-n Water. To make hard water sort use one ounce of lime slaked to tt thin cream to 40 gal - Ions of water. Stir It In and allow It to settle for 12 hours. The lime will absorb the carbon dioxide which held the hard- ening substance, carbonate of lime, fa so. lution, and it, thus liberated, will fall N the botton,4 AR4 the WILter win he am .J I . — IMPORTANT NOTICES, . . - LIOR SALE.—Tn the Village of Bimefleld, a frame J: store and general stock. MRS. GE)RGE I BAIRD. 1702-3 -- F� ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or to rent Lot 10, Concession 3, McHillop, contgn. Ing 100 acres. Apply to A. CALDER, Seato4b. 17b= TARM TO SELL OR RENT. -150 aert s ci �cholce land, Lot 8 and South 50 of Lot 9, 11th Con- ceselon of the Township Of Hibberb, South Pertli. Splendid stock and g"In farm; lenty of water; Cood buildings and omh,rd. Thrtty amw of good rdwood buBh, HuMpally miple. price S7,5oo. For further partrCulsys aqly to DUNCAN XAo- , R ELLAR or JAMES PARK, 1,rowarty, ont, 1762-3 � FOR SALE. -The undereigned, owing to III hc&lth, bas decided to offer for sale hor ico cream and fruit busincis In the Village of Hetis&IL The fita"d Is a INAD, 1, in the mos) oontrAl part of the vl,lago, and Affordii every coavenio"00 for carryin on tbc oolendid busloass AITC.A citablishey. I nAkorybU61110681n connection, For 44 11 particulars aPPIY tO MRS, X SUEEPHIt-, U0130411 P. 0, 1-JA31-tf � , . --- N6TE LOST. -Loeb In Sei%fortk on Auguit 24tb -a note of band, made In fAvor of tho undvr� =d. bearing dAte February 28, 1901, &n4 dug In S . he , for the sum of $12, The pablio f4ye haraby cautioned against purchaitInN or begollAting the GaIno tie payment of it has been i4oppcd, and fte finder will be rewarded an leaving It mylin the under- I signed. JAMES Me DOWELL, Seatorth P. 0. . . I 1760.4 TEACHERS WANTBD� ___ TEACHM W&NTED'for Sc;o7ol —Section No. 9 Morris ; male or female; duties to oornmene� January W, 1902; personal agplioatlone reacived U2 C , t9 Octobei 16th. WM. JACK ON, Secretary. Sou halt Lot 18, Concession 8, Morrie. 1761-4 . � I lEACHER WANTED. -To take -charge on the first teacItIn day of IW2. Applicant please � e sslary- Adgreas ROBERT WYNN, Secretary - Treasurer, Union Scho3l 3ection No. 15, Howick, AndXo.3,Car'ck,Hunking1I0d.P.0. ' 17,62xt � T - . ' EACHER IWANTED.-For Sohool Section Xo� 10, MeXillop, a male or female teacher. �Dtles to coMmenae J'Anuary Ut, 1902. Appll- c�tlons stating salary and experience will be repelved up fill October 11th. THOS.Meg�ROT, S4cretary, Winthrop. 176ZX3 - i AUCTION SALES. I I --- .- — AtCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND IR- . as Brown has re- ce'ved Instructions f rom Mr. Wni.. Bubo)z, to -sell by public suatio on bin farw, Kippon Road. Tucker- upith, hall a n;l1le south of Egniondville, en Batur. day, Septemb." 28th, at I o'clock p. m., the follow- - iag property, fviz.: Horses Ono general purpose I ! brood mare, �p yew a old, with foal ut stdoo and sup- posed to be Id foal to an jimported horee; I genarld PurposejeldfiDg 3 years old. 06ttle-Six milch cows auppesi to bo in,calf three to $cslve before winter; ten steers r1sid 8 yare old, two befferstlaing jhrte yeam old, two feif ore about to calve four giood sWer calveB. Implentents--One Frost & V,�O'a three ctit. vas binder noarly new, I Frost & Wood bi foal Put tit ower, one 5 foot cut Deering mower nearly new ; I -pea harvesting outfit, consisting of big B �tnower, Whitnian lifters And Tolton buneher; I Wisner oow- b1nn1 seed drilli 1 Champion cultivator, I diso bar- row, 1 Verity twin gang plow, 2 general purpme plo�vs, 1 -now Chatbam fanning mill, with bagger at- tiched ; 1 Clinton mill, 1 Wuxwell scuftler, I set of dismond harrows, 1 lumber wagon, uithbox and p1t; rack attached . 1 set heavy iron truck wheelv, 41 In. ' tires, suitable for any pstent Arm w1gon ; one flat . grain rack, 1 root pulper, I Sharp rAke, I pair bob- , . � alel Its, I cutter nearly new, 1 tor buggy,, one faaA , , cirf, 2 cet single harnet s, 1 near y U.0w ; two- goat rabes, I water trough, about SO tons of bay In the barn, a quantity of, maugolds, some household turtA- ture, about 40 yArds of new rag varpet, about 0 I turkeye, 100 bent, and other tmall airtioles. The � whole will be i!old without reserve. Teirntv--All I sums of 85 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 niouths'eradit will be given on furnishlog Approved joint notes. A discountof 5 per cent. will be allow� ed for cash an credit amounts, WM. BUBOLZ, pro. prietor; THOMAS BROWN, suctlo.neer, 17,62-2 . . � I . AUCTIONEERS. - I - . THOMAS BROwN, Licensed Auctioneer for the : Count'% of Huron ,and Pertb. Orders left at A. At. Campbell's Implement wareircome, Heatorth, or THm ExrostiroR Office, will receive prompt Attention, Satleftetion SuarAnteed or no charge. 1708-tf -- I AUOTIONNERING.—B. S. ftillips, Moensed Auctioneer for the oounfles of Haron And Partb. Being a practleal Urtntr and thoroughly understanding the valae of fArm sMok And Imple- tnente, places me in a better poAtIon to roalize good prices. Charges moderate. Satiefaxtion guaranteed or nab All orders left at Hensall post office or st 6 y. 58, Conce6stan 2, May, wlIl be promptly ttended to. 1700--lu - � � , . I - - �, STOCK FOR SBRVICE. W�-- � � --- - .P 0 PLO BREEDERS.—The undeMgned will keep -- ,� r on Lob 26, Conoenion 6, L. R. 8.4 Tackerun! -1 I I & thor6uglibred TAmwORTII Pie,also A thoroug - � � � bredYoxisuntyPio. A limited number of sows *1111 � bti admitted to each. Terms 11 ps able at the time. - of service, o.r $1.0 If ohs _ 4 --EB GRUNIU, 1 16*62 � BOARS FOR SERVICE.—Tbe undersigned bas for service on Lot; 20, Conoosol[ob I Hlbbel% one mile West of Dublin, I Yorkshire, i ciceter While and 1 English Berkshire boar. The Yorkebtre was purchmed 1;his ye,sr at the London Ftir from Mr. Brethour, the calobratod pig br"der, of Burford, Ont*rlo, and is &.well known Canadian prito winner, I Terms —$I at the time of oervibe, with theprivilefe , r I of returning It veoeseary. Thoroughbred sows w It be charged from 12 to $5. Positively no second price. � PETER DE COURCEY, Dublin P. 0. 17jew . - Miss Elizabeth Walker, Grsduate of Toronto Conservatory of Maelo, Will resume ber also in Voice Culture, Piano' and Har- mony (privAte or by corrwpwidence) on Wednomdayv September 11tb, and Thursday of sach week. Por terms apply at her studio, -MRS. JOSEPH T0W$8XND 1760-4 . I ClGon. /� . � FALL TERM. Now open in Mt Departments of the Central .Business Oollege, � TORONTOP . . Young Men and Women are coming in from all part4 of the Dominion to attend our School, because they find- with us very -superior advantages. . ite for Oar Catalogue explains them. Wri it. AeENTE I R -� ANTY TIME, I . Address, W; H. SHAW, Principal. ' - Yonge And Gerrard stg,, Toronto. 1 1686.52 - � � I Subscribe For . . I The T o1ronto ' . Morning Wor I 11 I Oanada9s Leading . I . and Toronto's Most P%opular � - I - Dai . ly Papels. . . - , . I 170t-4 rhe MCKillop Muntua.1 Fire Ingurance Company. � tFARM AND ISOLATED TOWIN !- I Offw=IL j B lieL,ma President, Kippen P. 0- -, Thomas rrl�er,'Yioe. , "r;;�dsnt, Bruce0eld F. 0. ; Thom" X. awyo, sacy-, I Seatorib P.O. 41 W. G. Brood - toot, Inspomr of f4eses, 5WOrIlb P. 0. � vmzmxc - W. 0. SMA110011. sameftbi; John 0, "Ova, W1 throp ; Qoorge Dale, Hastorih.; J.ohn Bennewtie, Dublin; j_snieip gvww, Rewhwood; John W*** Elarlock; Thowss Fft"r 0 Brunefield ,John S. me. LAfia'. KIPPen ; James Connolly, Clinton, A011070 P.ot,t, swith'Harlook; RobLMoAG4*%b%%1or*I Umes Cumming ZgXk*Dd.v !0; J�W- TOO, U011111W I vkIle P. 0,; Georg* Murdl# bud John 0. XQUISM, suditors P&t" dodroft 110 412466 111101180116" fm SMNW rat Mer b=1060 W1411 bo FrOMP-MY 201111tied As 41111 - . ppUcAUm to any of We above illisft% *d4reffissil JA Usif lefp"T# P" 0111110M I � �-� I 4 . . I I I IL � J, ; 4 �--1 :,-A I , 4 . .4 ?k- ! � �i , . 'In I ip '- I I V I vl�l fr , .q . I - 14,4 -4 I Z 14 � - " I V- 1� ��, I : � il . , T � A Vt � N . 114, I i I