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The Huron Expositor, 1903-02-27, Page 327 1903 tree' to butt spring heavy clothing to Whether it be 1 pieces a cloth- - .1 trot thcm. 011 r'y Netting Ji a hole ae it can wing is made with t top. No.12 gauge Page fences e.ed Walekereala Outs 'tan, N.B. ,d. The quantity -oil any quantity and benefit. feet 0 best good; mei rr S. r. Holme .in South Africa - Ulcers, Felons,. Skin $rulseet Plies, Litas • ricE. 1g in ate Becks, tier Pads, tug Cards. a stock of LS. IN A them are Macaulay, see . what 1 1 ds. ES, (ITTONADES, SHHT- .S, TWA EL- TH REA. I), AND 11 fiad our stoek, t quality te leo euppiy your re, Stationery, produce?, for HILL, -Tii tors. Tuwii deceased Ilan, notice Is (lahns a4-atnert died on the cluired on or ta defiver or xeter, for the and after the ) distril,ute the the claims of NBURY, ek:\ entor_ 1:136-2 Farm ion 8, Jill, Stall's. nd f.;lyclesdale tc3 for sale. -iitors, on ap'pli- ,eall or Seaforth 1?..28-tf p P P. 0- :n P. 0. :op P. 0 - nol 1'. O. ill F.0. r,r P. 0 P. 0. ItuT Itspeetot FEBRUARY L9 -pee— THE BURTON GHOST. 0 seared. the Intrepid Explorer well Willed Me DOZ. Where was there a braver man, 1 geonder, than. Sir Richard Burton? Once , though, his face paled and his breath came in gusts. A ghost did it, a tourse, and this was the manner a it: Burton was told of a house in London, quite a poor sort of house, by the way, which was said to be haunted. "I do not believe it," replied Burton. Then he was told that it was a specially terri- ble kind of ghost, and he said he didn't believe that either. He would go and see, To the empty house (the three last tenants bad been found dead in bed, and such things get talked about) went Xurton with a friend and a dog. "come up with me," said he to his friend, and 1 it his own request the companion I* locked Burton in the room and took thel key down with him. "I shall be all right here; rve got my dog, too," the great traveler whispered confidently. ssoweeee, if I ring, get ready to come up, and should I ring twice—well, come Sktielar."` ' The friend waited as he was bid. Min - meet passed like hours. His eyes were glued on the bell hanging motionless. A long wait. Full of foreboding, he was ell the point of breaking the 'conditions and going up to prospect, when the bell did. ring. And before he had tackled the first flight of stairs it pealed otft again. and- 17p those stairs he rushed, two and three steps at a time, you may be stire. To open the door was the grork of an instant, and then into his arms reeled Burton, almost dead with terror. "The place is accursed," he gasped. "What have you seen?' begged the friend. Burton's head shook. "No, me," he cried. "my poor dog's dead. I'm almost palsied with fright. More than that, no, no, I cannot tell you!" Now„ this is quite true, and the house eves immediately afterward pulled don. What did Burton see? No one knows. He is dead now, poor fellow, and no one ever will. The three tenants could tell us, hut terror and death came together tn`them.-London Tatler. ANCIENT MARINERS. queer Beliefs They Held About the Unexplored Ocean. The landlocked Mediterranean, which was the only sea knowntothe Romans and Greeks of twenty Odd centuries ago, was filled with mysterious terrors, while the more distant lands bordering on it were the abodes of wonders and strange peoples. Gods of monstrous sbapes ruled the waters, enchanting Atreus dwelt on the islets and rocks, and on the dry land beyond were to be found weird enchantresses, fire breath- ing beaks, fierce pygmies and dreadful cannibals. Adventurous voyagers who got as far as the pillars of Hercules, now called the strait of Gibraltar, brought back intelligence that the great ocean beyond was not navigable. It was part a the mighty river which flowed around the fiat earth in an un- ending stream. - Tradition says that there was in those times at Gibraltar a stone pillar 100 cu- bits high, with a brass statue on it and EU inscription stating this to be the lim- it of navigatioes Beyond was a "sea of darkness," infested with terrors beyond the power of the imagination to con- ceive. Occasionally a bold navigator did, nevertheless, venture outside into the Atlantic, but was compelled to turn back very quickly. A whirlwind would arise and threaten to swamp the vessel, or, more alarming still, a gigantic hand, supposed to be that of Satan, would emerge from the ocean of eternal gloom and warn back the mariners. Not merely on these accounts was the ocean impracticable for ships. It was reported to be so dense with salt- ness and so crowded with seaweeds and huge beasts that headway could not be naade through it. Even up to the time Of Columbus such beliefs prevailed, and his crews were terrified on entering the Saragossa sea by the weeds and calms. Taken. at His Word. When dealing with black servants in India, it is necessary to be very careful in the wording of one's instructions, for they are sometimes taken very literally. A. missionary voyaging on a river boat With primitive accommodation was rompelled to use a bucket as a wash- bowl. One morning his boy servant Was bringing the bucket to his master evhen he spilled some of it over the lat- ter' s teet. "Why don't you throw it rill over me?" said the missionary irri- tably. "Aha!" exclaimed the boy and promptly did so. Concerning Mistletoe. In "Wild Fruits of the Countryside" the author gives some interesting in- formation about mistletoe. As a para- site it possesses many curious peculiar- ities, among others the fact that it is the only plant whose roots refuse to shoot in the ground. Another point about mistletoe is that it is supposed to grow on the oak tree. Mistletoe rarely grows on oaks. Most of it is gathered from apple trees. Cut Ont. Girl Who was that distinguished looking foreigner that was announced just now? I didn't quite catch the ti- tle. • Other Girl -You won't either. Lil Bul- lion has made a catch of that The Beet He could Do. Wigg -Before they were 'married he said he would be willing to die for her. Wa gg-W ell, be liiis partially proved it. At any rate,: he doesu't seem able to earn a living for her. If we are long absent from our friends, we forget them if we are con- stantly with them, we despise them.- U azliat. '7 1:Vh• Pam Game In. " Paste re, es ! ' icrted old Hunks, who it t .Fli extracted and was opt run . n ook with extreme rehre ar " PaitA"s Elm pb You don't acorn to think liert- to have tn pay $2 for two ininutee' • 0 I t' -0 INSTANT r ELIEF guaranteed by tieing MIL - BURN'S STFRLING HEADACHE POWDERS. NO depresaing after-effect. ' De Wooptilig NORWAY PINE SYRUP* A l'Isassato Prorit *ad Perfect Care Ur COUGHS, COLDS, ROARtENESS, SORE THROAT, • ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, sxu sit Throat end Lund trouble*, athlete emit yield to ita grateful, $100 int sotion, an ha the racking, per. t caugh oftei prsenb in oonsura tire lief. Mrs. "I had head hoarseriese. Norwa.y .1 eases it givea S. Boyd, a severs ooid and was greatly Two i Pine Syrup 1 Pyles 25 eikitis 4 prompt and sure re- . 'ttatou, Out., writes: in my throat and troubled with bottles of Dr. Wood's completely cured per battle. I - • IMPORTANT NOTICES. . I CIIEP ase al.NS, MONEY,-Prikate funds to loan at 4} per te on good moutity. Apply to B. R. 111131- Brimfield. I lt336-ti Nitt Peed. MIN FEED STORE AT BLAIIL-We will keep a heed a simply of Ilbur and Mil Flour exchangedlor wheat. Girt ea a tn.• THINS& I 1706 tf riaar Li ta rerins stay, r AYES LITORE heat mad for here is rear store, tition. WANTED. -A en in to be fed ;on eointtetable" MeGINNIS, .seatorth. .. TO RENT. -To business stande- a number of years a first- class opetang. newly fitted Apply to MRS. number of cattle will a straw on the premise aecommodation. Apply bo 1884x4 rent in Stator& one of ths in the town. His b for milieery for whl Also ro OLO to rnb up and in first CPAS9 JAMES GILLESPIE. 148 -it EURO: To RENT. -A good HO 'acre farm in 84 C bay to rent for a terof years. Within tw m dies 11 Bruciefield station. Good buildings AD ,bout 7 acres cleared, well feneed and in a go tate of cultivation. A good orchard -and plenty Of .7ater. Apply to W. SCOTT, Brimfield. 183641 — _NEED D sale Lew Danish, heuri Barley, eep mv ice. Ilarme-$L25 &near [TOU$E 1[ For n North tones arler, deo a god mace and heap o ;russet GRAIN. ETC. -The undersigned has fOr ou Lot 16, Conceseion 2, Hay, a quantity Of White Oats, also a quantity of Mand- boils ereat .} ielders and clean. I will stack bull Duke of Hensel' (28601) for Or - for each cow eerved, payable after "Service. JOHN ELDER, Bengali. . 1836-4 AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT. - sale or to rent the aernfortable reeidence Main street, Seaforth, lately °coupled by ozier. The house contains 4 bed room, ming room and kitchen, hard and soft watet. garden. This is a roost Comfortable real - is oenveniently located. Will be gold rented. Apply to ROBERT THOM PSON,, . 1836-tt ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DAR e 100 3,Grey1 ever fa4ng arts of Atte, ne mil say tc orticul !LAKE FOR SALE. --The undersigped offers hie acre farm for sage, being Lot 6, Coneezell Titer* ie a good beak barn, a brick house, creek, a good hardwood bush an fall wheet. The place is oonvenienely sit- ; *lag only three miles trona Brunets WE V! i from Banco'. The proprietor will Fell oat a as he is giving up farmieg. For turns rs apply to the proprietor, PATRI; liresnels. 1892-11 A ID f MeEillep, [titivation i a log Innise, ling, a *rag. ardent trser will abate. MOH FOR SALE -For sale, west hall of Lot 1g east halt of Lot 19, OR tbe Ilth eoncessisat oontaiaing 76 acme, in gnarl state cst well fenced and underdrained. There flest crimes bank barn with etone stab, - goad bearing orchard and a never faiEno It is within 9 miles of Seaforth and coat to 'retool and oilier ootteenienoes. That be sold oireap lar enter to wind op the Apply to ARCHIE MENZIES, Winthroo of ORDON, Su -forth. 182S -if 7ARM FOR SALE ---An excellent farm for eale o ,..4. a terms, being north half of Lot 1, Conceosio , Tucks smith, containing 60 *area 46 acres sleared ad in good state of cultivation, balanoe in gel srdwooid bush. It is well fenced, and there ara 2 nes seeded to grass. There is a comforiable frame use th good repair with atone cellar, good barn 40a ), dranegahod ard other out buildings, a neve allog walltand one aere good bearing orchard. Th am is females from Seaforth on good road, and eon salient to sehool and chueohei. This property ma a had on easy terms. Apply to Miss Mary KE0 g.G, 7241Spaaina Avenue, Toronto,or to J. L. KiLt ORAN, Seatorth, 1834 tf _. . • I -OUSE FOR SALE. -For dale the rasidenee e# 1 North Main. Street, Seeforth, owned e end eta ipied by Mr. E Latimer. The beau is a writer .ble frame one, in good repair, withistone founder sn under tire Marken. The house eontains tare edreame, parlor, dining room, large kitchen anil entantar kitehen, pantry, wash room and duets ard anal safe water ha the homer. There is 're and a half of land well planted with all kinds o nit. There is a large stable, good hen house an g house. This pleasantly eituated property, know a the Lee property, will be sold on reasonable ems Apply to EDWARD LATIMER, Seefortia. 1 1 11183x4tf :rALIJ BLE PRoPERTY FOR SALE. -Mr. Wm V 8 ens, of the tosOship of Hellett, offera tor .le his rdperty, being part Lot 6, Conceasion 1 ovnehip of Mullett, consisting of a comfortable Netting with kitchen lind woad shed attached,1 awe &tel.!!! 20x80, driviog ehed 12x16, and 4 acme AP to 0 land well fenotd and in al good state of cultivation There is at good well and A young orohard of apple end plum trees on the premises. The above pro - party is headed on the Huson Road between Sea - forth and Clinton and convenient to school and church. It is well adapted for a retired person or for any one to engage in market gardening. Will be sold r nably and on easy terms. Apply to the easal proprieto'WM. STEVENS, Seaforth P. 0., or to JAMES ATSON, Ineuranoe agent, &Worth. I '- 1884:4 VARY FOR SALE.. -Fr male, Lot 3 and the cost J half of Lot 4, Ommeesion 13, Hukete, the pro- perty of the late Lanoelet Tasker, containing 9116 serve alI steered exeept 'about 15 awes, widish is good hardwood base. Tim land is of the very beet is weRair sad and wen teamed and is all seeded to grate wi If the exceptionm Of 30 acres. Timis on the prem sea a large frame house and two good barns 40x60 feet, with aeons 'tabling under one, and a frame sheep and pig bowie under the other. There are three astessn goad ortehard and planet,- of water, Aare bchig& good well etothe home ands oPitioll ermk ru ning aerose the °entre of the farm. It is e of a mile from Harleek, where there le a school, store,post offise, and blacksmith atop ; is 7 milts from Blyth and 10 miles from Seatorth. . Thie is an excellent earm either for aiming or grain. Will be sold on reasonable terms. If nob sold will be rented. Permeate% min be host at easy time. Far feriae, par- tioulars aPply to the exeputors, JOHN MeGATIN, Leadbury ; JOHN licGAVIN, Seaforth ; RICHAID TASKER, Clinton. 1 18324 Prince Edward Island Farmer compelled to stop Clearing up his farm. Mr. Job Costain, Mininegash, P.E.I., writes: "In the nring of 19001 started to clear ult a pieco of land, but bad. not worked many dills before I Was taken with &very lame back, sad was coilaclied to stop work. The trouble seam- ed to be ONV71 in the centre of my back aid - my righb side and I oould not stoop over. I got a bOx of Doan's Kidney Pilla'and actor* I had taken the whole box I was completely cured and able to proceed with ray work. I take greet pleasure in recommendiog them to all farmers who are troubled as I WAS." 500. a box, or 3 for $1.25. All dealers a The Don Kidney rill Cott Toroao-p 4411. ,BRANDS OF CHEE E. Gorgo sola Ls a Cheease to 5 intbargeo to Swear Each Country ha l3 its favorit The SWiss make the Gruyer known more generally in this as SchWeitzerkase. It is made milk and is full of holes cause gases in fermentation. The Imitatedebut neiver equaled, b typical English cheese is the first Made id tic English t Which it is 11 med. It -is ery I American crean cheese. Ches re is other Vorite E glish cheese, hile fashion ble cheese of the day IB Stilt cheese which defies Imitation. S ge cheese, first made in England is new made tie world °Ver. • Its dis nguiSh- ing characteristic is the flavoring Fold ch and Ped - cheese, Nor - Pair t. che4se. cheese, coun f go ts' by he heese is re. he hedger, after ke fl - he n, coloring of sage, parsley, spin marigold leaves bruised and st Brie is a popular French Kit and Camembert, originating mandy,1 is auotIier. These ch cured in caves vhere the tem never rises a ve 12 to 14 They are ready for marketing and NoVeinber. 4.oquefort, a c French F cheese, 1a made from gled milk of goats and sh ep t browse ion the t1yme dad banks of Arne, in westerz France. ilhese chee are also ripened in caves, but the t perature is kept -at 40 degrees. • Akiis to the R quefort chees is tliat ealled Gorgonzo a, made in It ly after similar process It is mild r th n Roquefort and n t quite so goo , but it Is sold much ch aper. Anothe Italn cheese, the Par eaan, is very h rd, aid Is usually grate1. It is often st u Med with macaroni, 4nother curiou Italien cheese is the acciocevello, r ho*ge cheese, ,which s delicious, a d in - proves With age. It is cured in t e skins used in making iausages and c mes in curious, sausage ke shapes. Limburger che se, so beloved by tie Germans, origin ted in Belglurp. It is extraordinarily ich, being alkwed to ripen to putrefaction;i hence its orrifea ing odor in Msaccustomed iostr11s. Some persons have a saying, " argon- zola is a cheese to swear by, riembUr- ger. to swear at.' From Halle ad come the Edam and th: pineapple, bo h made In cleanly man I er and very copulr. It is written in istory that th Dut h used their row d, cannon b 11 lire Edam chesses to shoot out of th ir can- non when the edes were b sieging Amsterdam. eees are eratstre degrees. in y ebra ed he m - at es The It: ti of Trees. The roots of tree do not co er the same area bener h -the earth as hey do above: A gardei er of many ye s' ex- perience, having had a vast dei I to do • In digging and teansplanting fres, says he has fo nd that the r ots pf trees cover on a average abo t °- thirds of the are of its branche . T41e tree which has he largest are und r ground is the eeping willow. Tis tree's roots spre d to such an exte t that should there be any trees or shru s planted within ti ty feet of them.in a few years the ro s tEi of the will 'w will be found interm 'gled with them Fruit trees, such as ap • les, pears and pIuns, hare very smalli roots in com aris n with their size. i The -roots of urra, t bushes do not ocenpy more than quar- ter the space tbeilr branches cove r. Criticism That Hurts and F etc To b!ring about sane friends ip be- tween. people who love each ot er, re- spect Ifor each o er's individuality of course necessa . We can vo that unless duty seriously and lovingfly de- - mands it there hould be no -unaskld critieism betwee people who love ea h other. Think h�Iw it would make for peace if domesti criticism were for- bidden at every b akfast table: Th" k of our own hap iness if our blethe s and sisters will sop telling us unplea - ant truths! Th1iik of ,their happineas if we could refrain from enlighten' 'g them as to their dress or manners r beliefs!---:Margare Deland in H rper s Bazar. - An Approlia.te Quotatio Dr. Temple's h tred of verbosi Intense. On one occasion his ch was surprised t receive a tel from the arehbis a op consisting the worp, "Thi d John, 13 an Mystifie , the e s aplain turned Bible and read:" had many thi write, b t I will • ot with ink a write u to thee. But I trust I shortly se thee a d we shall spea to face. Peace b to thee. Our f salute ttiee. 4 eet thy frien name." • was plain graM oniy 1. 14," P hs gs to d pen shall faCe lends Is Ge erous. "If I could onl get a bite to e t," le whined. , "Why don't you work?" she ask d. "Nothin' doin' in my line," be an- swered. , "I'm a dime museum glass tater, an they're ettlee too com on." "Poor nan!" sae said sympath tical- ly. "Come right a, and you can haVe the two goblets aFnd the glass Oh girl broke this mo A Forcib1a Indictment. Little Nell -I d n't like my papi one bit. He's awful s lfish. 1 Mamma -He is Little Nell -Ye 'm. He nearl sat down on my dolly, an' then, 'ste d of te.kin' ancther chair, he took her ehair right away from her an' left her On tn' herd floor. Abot4 Ghosts, He-D'you knoW, if I were ever to see a ghost, don't yon know, I believe I should be a hopeless idiot for th! rest of my life! She (absently) -Have you ever seeis a ghost? The average person wastes lots Of ttme telling other people things thy not care to hear. , IA word. from a friend is doub* en- joyable he dark days. MARRIAGE LICEN iss6 ED AT THE MORON EXPOSITOR (IFIO, I BEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIFIlEil, RUB; First New pa he Russian press has ted the 200th • aprtiver Ruesi v Wi d other in th eighb uk s of t ber, red les we ticall rea% to it.. news - Pete paper Peter first nt 1727. ar Hee Heaths 868 47 in llsh, =a 1 diale pap Thr ars el not re morteli is very stonee. The iirst was The Mosco o give it fuJi titl military and i.tters which occu Moseow and the 'he Czar issued n the foundation h middle of Decez 11 t number appe 17.3, and 1,000 co Ph paper was pra io of Peter the o ally eonteibuted he number date o tains the earlies buildings of S he second oldes Tbe German St , of whiel- the ea ? -ed in January, For the current y ecisitence fOr t eWspapers. 0 la , 109 in reach, i ariotts pr tii•Iy all of the rl el un 11 eees he 'et th US e pu thes olish En vinei tecent are not rsburg -40 year: •ian news date. en ,y have The pars N vork)srroR. er. just cele- ary of its newspa- ro,osti, or, newspaper oteworthy dominion ring coun- authoriz- paper in /02; the Jan. 15, .e printed. the erea- ho occas - 5, 1703, about the burg. in Russia burg Zei- mber ap- ses are in of 1,076 re in Rus- ormans,-8 d the rest ts. rs are of fifths cf In St. ched their, ty among high. etor iln Terrible arine toaster. St ff-daptaitt Ha kins' -nith, who as usb gone On the reti list, was me f the principal actors n the ter - 11)10 drama of 1,1,11I S. Vic oria, says , Lc ndon exchang Whet the Vic - ori• turned. over and san after the Cam erdotin had .itruct er, Staff - Com nander-a • he was t len-Haw- . mith wa wi 1 h the 1 onunand- r-in Chi'q, Sit Ge Tryo ,. on the /top 1 the chart -h use. "he Staff - Con nander was dr wn int the a,w- f .11 v rtex, anc it as ohlby won-. c erful cOurage and presen e of mind t iat le. saved his life. ' Vhen he ✓ ee he was so tterly exhausted t let he must have perished :1J he had lot found an or and a, small s tit which he plac under each arm.. ri hes suPports en bled .im to keep ;) afioa in the turm ii ca sed by the f enc ered battlesh.ps. It was to Staff Captain Hawl ins-Sinith that _ S' r qcorge Tryon s )oke a few, cff the lk st words he ever uttered. Seeing tl at all was lost, he Admiral turn - e a id said, "1 thi k ehe. is going," at d the Staff-Conaisi ander answered, ,sir, I think sl e is, ' That was a1O! t ten minutes 3 fter the collision. , The Earl 111rd _report fr m Washington O ty, 14e., of a irn's nest with eegs ii incubation, the -first week in m tary, is .pretty good evidence of ti e sresence of the Canada jay rath- er 1 n•ther south hate usual, The tic st lig in this inst nce seems to have ly n about six to en .w eks earlier th a 'usual, thoug Dec miser and n iary instances are not rare en. u h to be su prisi g. Newly h tchecl young of the anada jay hova been seen on March 8, and that is • a )out . their ordinary s ason. The C n dae jay is vari usly known as w s jou Whiskey t ack, moose bird, r bl er bird. It is a pretty hardy bi 'd to nest and bring forth • lts y u g in such winters as 'Maine has. j. The Mood of Books. a 4 orge Brandes, the Danish critic, ppalled at the world s literary Inge. Ile has been corapiling isnot% Y es, and finds that ableut 10,000 ✓ Is appear everyear, Germanyishes 2000, Great Britain 1,500, s ia 1,000, Ame ica rather more, •a. ice 600, Italy nd Srlain about 0 each, Japan 50, 4dia 200, pt a dozen, etc. In twenty years • Ur,ited States and most Europ- countries have doubled their out - of books, and Dr. Brandes says no library is large enough to ain all the books that appear in e course of ten ears. It w411 be il -that the prob- em of the librari- is becoming mere serious every 11 3 a 11 d y ti d con 11111 li C01) vi -g 'fr It to ut to co co .1.2/ SU OU le fo du 11.1 su su lo P0 re fig St 43 centenarians, six of upwards of 1 fift n upwards of 1 whip Amertea.n is an .7atl1an oi 150 an Th, - oldest Woma.n is :13 Great Country in Austialia. o -thirds of th Australian cou- nt is a desert, and yet, her pro- iveness is enor si ous. iThis land ains over one hundd million p, between thir y aruPthirty-ilve ion head of cat le and horses. It given to the co el 'mares of the Id over £400,000,000 in gold, er, coal, and ti . The two pro - es of Ballarat' a d Bondi:go alone; produced 100,000 000 of , and as much more have come the great T mbaroora and bing Flat in, N w Souh Wales. ends to Englan annually over - (,000,000 -worth .1 metels, grains, 01, beef, tallow, hides land mut- 1 1 About the Hu me statistician his studies of French journal. ition, he says, ains enough iro sized nails, su ly of 13 pound carbon to m pencils ancle en over 8,000 wax d to another possesses the ly of 98 cubic: ient hydrogen t • inflate a bstl- of a carrying power of 150 Inds. • an Body. as been contribt the human body In its normal he.human body to -make seven lent at for the of candles, en- ke G5 gross of ugh pl osphoru.s vestal. Or, re - tate the same posSibilities of etresi 6f gas and United States C ntsnari 1. Simon, addreo ing III Year Club in N w Yisr• res furnished y the tes Census Bure reCo cludin 0 year 0, and a negr a negi Not to Be E -pectedl. ou, ybung man, old t& -day, and er having told fan -Welt, you mory to be very ick -Me -Up. Giles -Let me tell that. I'm eighty year I don't never remena a 1 e. The Young • oax't expect your m gocd at your age. - Bs. e Hund- , cited United ding 3,- eighty - old and e oldest there are o of 146, •ess aged .44-ttnj eet-'••••-•,•-. - INTENTIONS TI1IAi C Mos -Those Put Into Practice Amount to Anything. Th • , e paving of the r6ad to a very un- cero.fortable place IS Said to be corn- pesed of good intentions. Nowhere else s this material been tried for paving, • though it is plentiful enough for almost any purpose. We •all know people Whose houses burn when they are "lust going to" insure„ who lose a cow or a horse when they are "just going tni" mend the fence dr close the gate, who are "just- goingLI to" buy stock when it goes up like a rocket, who are "st going to" pay a note when it goes to protest, who are "just going to" help a neighbor when he dies, iwho are "just going to" send some ilowers to a lsick friend when It proves too late. In fact, they are "just going to" do things all their lives, but -never get them started: 4'To be always intending to live a new life, but never to find time to set about it," says Tillotson, "is as if a tlIftn should put off ea Ing and drinking til he ds starved to eath." Tinder every clock in a factory at Cleveland, 0., is th motto, "Do it new!" Such a motto lived up to by every one? would spar the world much treuble. It would add thousands of gOod deeds to daily happenings, save !tiny firms from bankruptcy through b id debts, paint hundreds of pictures only dreamed of, write books without nUmber and straighten out half the tangles of our homplieated social life. The habit of putting off disagreeable d ties is responsible fr much needless u happiness, for these bugbears weigh o the mind and prevent the satisfied Istent that comes frail] duty well per- fdemed. Most tasks promptly under- telten prove less diffictilt than we antic- ipeted, and the joy of accomplishment often compensates for flay hardship ex- perienced. bon't get to be known for unfulfilled god intentions. Good intentions car- ried out become the good deeds that make men useful, loved and famous. D ing things rather than just planning t em makes all the difference between s ccess and failure. -Success. Pc at 6, SdIENQE NOTES. body. weighing one pound on earth uld weigh twenty-seven and a -half unds upon the sun. he highest mountain in the moon is least 35,000 feet in height; that is 00 feet higher than Mount Everest.. anadium is Et rare metal which oxi- di es in air with great dfficulty, melts , at 2,0(10 degrees and becomes red hot in h drogen. erfectly transparent bodies are only ible by virtue of nonuniform illu- na nation, and in unif rm illumination , thy become absolutel invisible. A. transit of Venus ccurs only four times in 283 years. It is most impor- tant to astronomers because it gives th ns, an opportunity of measuring the 'd' tance of the earth from the sun. Is fr gl a a he sun and the eari lly spherical in sha vidently only a sm h are both prac- e, and the earth ll, cooled off or zen sun. The sun has a- shell pi wing metallic clouds; the earth has hell of solid opaque rocks and tale. A Hard Hearted People. Mal piety finds no place in Tibet- an character. It is no uncommon this g for a son to turn hin father, when t. I old for work, out of doors and to le ve him to perish in the cold. The superstition that the souls of the dead cai, if they will, haunt the living drives their hardened natures to gain by the exercise of cruelty the promise of the dying that they will not return to earth. As death approached the dying per- son is asked, "Will you come back or will you not?" If he replies that he will, they pull a leather bag over his head and smother him; if he says he wi1 not, he is allowed to die in peace. A Very Ancie4 Snake. The African cobra ranges from Egypt to the Cape of Good Hope. That it was known in northern Africa thousands of years ago is shown by its familiar ap- pearance in Egyptian hieroglyphies. Near -Cape Colony- it is almost extermi- nated, and its destruction is much pro- moted by that curious and valued long leeled hawk known OS the secretary bie . Six or seven species of cobra have been distinguished, tin.' e of which be- long to the Indian regio Not Yet Iftflpe. The physicians wereolding a consul- tation beside the cot f the man sup- posed to have appendicitis concealed about his person. - "I believe," said one 1 the surgeons, "that we should wait nd let him get strenger before cutting into him." Before the other pros tective operators could reply the patient turned his head and remarked feebly: "What do you take m for -a cheese?" Used to Cramped Quarters. Husband (inspecting house and lot, with a view to purchas )-The lot is ab- surdly small, my dea ; scarcely big enough for a flower be Wife (fresh from fl t)-Er-ceuldn't we have a folding fio••er bed? Why the Preaelik Failed. "8o the Rev. Mr. Goodley was a fail- uee at that church, eh?" "Yes, lie tried to bring the congrega- tion into harmony witIh his ideas in- stead of bringing his ideas into harmo- ny with the congregation." -Exchange. Pernonal. Ed1t0P--Y01.1 must try to cultivate a vein of satire. Contributor -How can that be done? "Well, study yourself."-!-LIfe. . Not , N I No! NoI Thisword . is used four times by Prot ;W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Anal* to the Dominion Govern- ment, in reporting the result of his analyses of Sunlight Soap. " Nolunsapon'fied fat "; that means no .waste. "No free al 10;1 that means no danrng� to clothes or hands. o loading xnixture "; that means every atom is pure ' soap. adulteration- *hatever "; that pure in lents. unlightSoap—Octagon Bar -- and you will see Prot Ellis is right. Iile ith uld know. - 202 CEOIICE STEWART FLORIST GO4E ICH, CWT. 'PHONE I04 Ros :t, arnatioirs, Valley Violets, etc. — ;Wsd in It Bunches and Floral Designs a peciaity. TAIIIVO your order with Mr. Charles Aber - hart, druggist, 8 orth, ,or seed direct to G. Stiew rt, Goderi h. Alt or ers will r oeive the hest of atten- tion. 0ider funs werk early. 182543 11 TI suffe sloe spell rend ness Yo who who will 14ERvE Paniss veiReatored housanda of C na.dian Women to eolith and Strength. ere less r t an un uff e f fin is no need for so Many women to in and weakness, nervousness, ess, anternia,, faint and d-izzy d the numerous troubles whidi e life of woman a round of sick - suffering. 1 girls budding' into womanhood, r with pains and headaches, and e is pale and Milburn's I'illsIhelP them greatly W me at the chan nerv us, ubject to hot pine ndpeed.les, palpit ete., are tided over t their lif by the use mine y. It has a wonderful e system, nakes pains brings c lor to the pale to the ey. . They vitali red listle The Any fr $1,Jo $7, minio juild up the ty, rprove the ap loo and dispel s, r o -ambition f he blood watery, kart and Nerve Luring this period. e of life, who are ushes, feeling of tion of the hearts, e , trying time of f this wonderful °et on s woman's nd aches vanish, heek and sparkle stem, renew lost • tits, make rieh, hab weak, tired, ng. 600. PER SOX, OR 3 TOR $t.26 ALL. DEALERS. burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. MONEY TO LOAN both private and company fund!, at LOWEST ourreat rates of interest, and easy terms of payment. Apply 00 to R. 8 HAYS, the Do- Baiik Block, Seeforth. 183148 Unite Und -All' te ren other for sal SEAF Typewriter 00M - any Limited. rood, Empire, and Blick- ensderfer. • id le writing machines, for sale or by the month, ribbons, etc., and all ma es of typewritere, second hand, . pply to VAN EGMOND, Agent. a - - ONTARIO. 1828 Blood Bittl OII the stoach, liver, say medi4n. known, hc prompt an lasting. It c sllsh4icuauDyspej B11Iou,ftc1I Bad RDOGK rs has ths mist natural action els and blood of ce its effects are without fail, Constipation. LoO Sick if he, Boils, Pimples, Tumors, Scroftila, 3Cicfaiy Complaint, jaundice, • Coated ue, Loss isf Appetite and Generial ty. The fact that it is guar- antee4 to «e if used according to directions warrants y sufferer in giving a fair trial toBu.. Blood 1 TERS. lia!e your Clothes RENEWED. No n easi of getting new Spring clothes: if you will send you last year's suit to the RTH DYE WORKS Old ass., ldolf1)!,hes. .t: de to 130k like new. Deming' find • clean' of les' and ge hearenAli'a clowootregoodaispeciale gnityr: an gum. . mired give faction on shortest motiete. Shawls, urtains, ato., I naoderate prices. Skim do nett il to give me it Oall. Butter and eggs Sken In axchsnge for work. - HENRY NICHOL, 1792 Opposite titlanndry, North Main Street. JINGLES AN JESTS. Two 51 ea r 1 'ge. When brtst 1 kis*, s weet Marguerita, Ivben first I kissed sweet Marguerite, Sho blushed ro' red And st4rn1y Fa!:1: • "You mustn't! Last night I kissed sweet Ma erite; Last night I kissed sweet Marguerite; She blushed rose red, But sweetly said, "You mustu't stop!" The Only Way., Bullion -Do I understand that yote would marry my daughter because in time she is to have all my moneysi Iddickerbocker - Why -er-I didn't think there was any other way to get It. Never In a Pickle. Wigg -Old Happygoluelty is pretty, well preserved, isn't he? I wonder hove he manages it Wag -1 suppose he keeps out et jars. Ws Specialty. She went to have her picture taken, Feeling 111 at ease; The Artist saw her worried face And said, "Look pleasant, pleaset But Useless his request until He said (he knew 'twould do), "I always make a specialty 3 Of pretty girls /Ike you." Where the Resporesibility 14117,0 "Do you think Joshikoventions wili work ?": asked Mrs. Corntossel, "I hope so," answered her husband., "I know mighty well that Josh weeft,d4 Had We but Known. "The saddest words of tong -us or pen - Are 'Might have been?' Nay, bleu your soul, Not "Might have been," but "Might haste bin And bin on bin of -coal." Ups and Downs. She -Oh, you're all wrong about ler, It takes a woman to size up another woman. He -Yes, or to run her clown. • - Hans' Dilemma. Ich nicht ferstay chi-st how din be; Ich gall dot fraulein "thick," She plush so r-rtred; Von oder dime she schmile py me; Ich gall dot fraulein "geese;" She pr -rake -mine head! After the Smash. First Pedestrian -Well, I am afraid that automobile is gone for good. Second Ped—Yes, but I am very; tnueh afraid he will ,still be able to we another.—Life. Excusable. He lives on tinned and patent food*, He always wears a gloomy look. No wonder that he talks about The way his mother used to cook. Settled. Meeker -My -wife and I always settl our differences by arbitration. Dradley—Who is the arbitrator? "My (wife, of course?' Longfellow Yet Agidlig The gray hair worn by some yount dame* Wao not attained by sudden fright, But they, because it was the style, Kept bleach dope on it day and night • E0 mom.. Percy Gotrox-sWeally, I-aw-was bawn vdth a silvah spoon in me mouth, Dolly Swift—How very roraantiel And. of course it was a tablespoon? -- The Telephone GirL. She sometimes seems a trifle creek The tyrant of the town; I wonder will she eali me up Or will she call me downI Wiser. Jerry ---Is the world getting better? Jack -It le getting wiser. I have an awful time trying to borrow, money. Good English. Though men pervert our mother tongue Until we want to shun it, You never hear the katydid Remark that Katy done lel His Hard Task. "Do you believe in secret societies?' "No. My wife Ebelongs to one, and I have to keep all the fleerete.". How They Do It. The bold highwayman wine "hands upist "1Iands clown!" the gambler gay, And, though he follows both pursuits, "Hands joined" is -Cupid's way. Equal to the esuseegessee. "What would you do ef you had three possums?" "Pray ter de Lewd fer a appetite fer all." UP Against It. Poor cook we've got junt now, for she -Can't cook to save her Me, Id like to fire her; but, gee! I can't, for eheSs my wife! Where They Differ. "Clothes don't make the man." "True, and that's where man and woman differ." - Suet Took It. "1 thlnk I've earned a kiss," he said: The lights burned low, the hour was iate. She whispered with averted head, "'Tis not worth while to arbitrate." Acquired by Marriage. "He has a will of his own, they ley!'it "Yes. It came to him with his Wife'. -Chicago Post. G ood Shot. "What should I pop?" the hunter althi As he strol/ed along with he, And she responded, blushing red, "Perhaps the question, siri" -Deriver Wows.