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JUNE 5, 1903
IMPORTANT NOTICES..
rear.Ar hIONEY.—Private funds to loan at 4i per
la centon good !security. Apply to E. R. HIG-
GINS* Brueefleld. 18364f
OTIOE TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned
al_ will keep for service on Lot 82, Conoeseion 9,
MeKillop, the thoroughbred Euglish Berkshire boar,
LOtd Clinton. Terms V- at the time of service with
the privilege of returnieg if neoesaary. JAMES A.
email. 184541
OR SALE Olt TO RENT.—Lot 83, concession 7.
McKillop, containing 104 acres, all cleared and
in * good state of cultivation. There is good spring
water, good orchard, welt fenced nod first class
buildings, If not sold will be rented tor a term of
rave. Apply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
1817x8
WARM TO RENT.—A goad 1C� acre farm in Stun
X ley to rent for a term of years. Within two
trifles of Bruoctield etealon. -Good buildings and
about 70 scree cleared, a et fenced and in a good
State of cultivation, A good orchard and plenty of
water. Apply to W. SCOTT, BructAeld. 183641
FOR SALE,
E1011. SALE.—Bakery, grocery and restaurant.
X First chits businese. Prcprietor wishes to re-
tire. Address EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth.
1848x4
TIOUSE TO RENT.—Mrs. James Meath's comfort-
MILI table dwelling situate cn Ord street, Seaforth.
Premises in good cendition and will be rented reason-
ably, Apply to JAS.:WATSON, Agent, Seaforth.'
18464!
• r"..,
IIOTEL FOR SALE.—The licensed hotel be-
tween Seaforth and Brussels. In good repair.
Terms reaeonable.. Apply to W. BLASIIILL, Wal-
ton, or to J. RANKIN, Seaforth. 184541
FSALE.—Four good, straight bred Shorthorn
bulls from imported etock of good milking
strain. Also a few good cows and heifers in calf or
laith ealf at foot. ',DAVID MILNE & SON, Ethel,
Ontario. 184041
DLACKSMITII SHOP TO REn.—To rent the
JID Blackmail shop at Beechwood. This is an ex-
cellent stand, a lure a good business is being done.
The preseat tenant is going into business in Sea -
forth. Petstsien given June let. For further par-
ticulars epply to O. C. Reck, Brodhagen, or to G. K.
lifOLLAND, Beechwood. 1845.x4
'DOR SALE.—Seeond hand 8 horse power engfrie
in good repair with nearly new set Pickering
gaveroora and balance wheel Price $40. Aleo
amoke stack used five years about 35 feet lorg, 12
inches inaide diameter. o ith guy wires. Price 810
L. McDONALD, Walton. 18494!
lgarOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
. Ji For este or to rent the 2cmfortab1e- reeidence
on North Main street, Seaforth, lately occupied by
Janne Crozier. The house oontelns 4 bed rooms,
paler, dining room and kitchen, hard and soft water.
Also a good garden. This is a troet comfortable resi-
dence and is cenveniently located. Will be sold
cheap or rented. Apply to ROBERT THOMPSON,
Brussels. 18384!
CatTORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.—The etcre of the undersigned, near the
railwey atatien in Seaforth, will be sold cheap or
will be rented on easy terms. It is admirably adapt-
ed for a grocery and provielon store and is favorably
eituated for basins es. There is a comfortable dwel-
ling attaehed and a gcod stable. It will be put in
first class repair for *good tenant. Possession at
any time. Apaly to WM. MAeTERS, Beafcrth.
1838-tf
G''FAR3I FOR SALE.—Lot 32, Concession 3,
McKillop, containing 105 acre', all cleared,
well fenced, maderdrained and in a good state of
cultivation. Tt ere is a two story brick dwelling, a
large bank barn with 1 ret class stone stabling- under-
neath and other -outbuildings. There is I lenty of
never failing water and three acres of an orchard.
It is within two mi:es arid a half of Seaforth and is
ore of the nicest situated and best farms in the
township. It will be ao'd on easy terms. Apply on
the premises or addrcss Seatcrth P. 0. JOHN
Meal ILLAN. 1844-tf
TALI,7ABLE PROPERTY TO RENT.—Mrs. Wm.
V McCulloch desires to rent hcr property situ-
ated on North Main street, Seforth, which gomprises
seven acres of land, a comfortable frame dwelling
house and frame stable. The dwelling is in that.
class coeditiora conveniently laid out with stone
cellar under the kitchen. Hard and soft water on
the premises, also a good orchard of young bearing
trutt trees. This property is nicely located and is
suitable for a r. tired person or some one who
a 'sties to engage in market gardening. Apply to
MRS. MoCULLOOH, over W: N. Watson's office.
18424f
FARM FOR SALE —Estate of the late John Scott,
containing 92 acres, being Lots 16 ard 17, Con-
ceeston 15, llowick. Good frame house, bank barn,
pig pens, wells at house and barn, also never failing
spring. Convenient to church, school and post
4ffiee. Cie -prise Muth—Steam and Water power,
water privilege, 9x18 King B. chopper, 18 inch .plate
in good repair; also one year's wood. Istaan—Con-
tairing 40 acres and several emaller islands. Fishing
and boating. F tted up would make an ideal sum-
mer resort. Will be Bold seas -nobly. Apply to sit.
T. and O. L. SC9TT, Lskelet P. 0. 1840x4
CENTRAL
Hardware Store
Coil Spring Wire at Bottom
- Prices.
Agents for London Fence Ma-
chines—We sell them al
Maker's Prices.
Portland Cement, Spades and
Shovels
Sills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
DR. McGAHEY'S 27m. -nr".windrd
7.101-ses- Cores heavett.
Heave Ctire
chtonie niTertions
the throat and 1iing9.
The only medicine in
the wurla that. NIt111
Cure the above ills.
ease, making' t lie
nritinal soznei in wind
and useful t o his
owner. iri.e, $1_50
TIM De. ikict:AFDII
MLUICINK
Keanptville. Ont.
MeGaheyat Condition Blood Tablets and Powdets
for sick Cattle and Horses, 260. Sold by J. S. Rob
erte, Druggitt, Seaforth. 1842-52
Special Attention
teo Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Goderieh street,
Robert
Devereux
SLACKSPAITH and
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKERin:
Seaforth
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
The undersigned wishes to announce to the public
that having bought a large quantity of the thtee best
brands of red oedar shingles, and by getting a liberal
discount for cash, is prepared to sell 'them to cus-
tomers at prices that defy competition.
-
S. LAMB'S Lumber -Yard, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Raving in etook at the Seaforth Lumber Yard a
very large quantity of all the different lengths and
widths, is prepared to fill any- bill that is presented
ithe very best quality of Hemlock.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE.
Having bought a large quantity of pine from. a
large firm.jo Muskoka, I am getting pine dreseed
both side et er One side, for flooring, ceiling;
wide plank for water troughs; epretoe and balsam
tor gravel boxes, light and durable. Also white
'cedar shingles XXXX and XXX and XX of best make
10 Muskcka. Large stock always on hand.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
I347x4
i
it
—
a. are:
HE
st
HURON EXP084TrO.R.
80101110u4si Hornets.: - ,
By, a great many people Arabia is
supposed to b the:hoine of the horse.
From ancien-- Roknaa, Greeian and
.Tewish histolwe readily learn that
the horse was unkuown in Arabia long
after he was a common factor in the
life of southern Eurepe. The horse
was scarcely known to the Hebrews
prior to the days of • Solomon, that
worthy and illustrious sovereign hav-
ing been -broUght. Into closer contact
withthe horsie by his marriage to a
daughter of Vharaoh, the reigning king
of Egypt, who e gorgeous wedding out-,
fit was suppl
her of elegant
the Service of
The appear
animals as th
streets of Jer
of a ew jealo
.Solo on's pop
Afte his mar
prineess Solo
from his fath
did le mufti
bree4Ing that
use required,
stables and 40
enthd by a large num-
horses, adapted alike to
war And the chase.-
nce Of thoae beatttiful
y sped swiftly along the
Wein excited the envy
s princes, but added to
larit Witth the perigees. ,
lege w ith the Egyptian '
on began buying horses =
r-in-laWt and so repidly
• them by purchaSe and 1
those kept for his own
as it is' written, "4,000
000 stalls." ,
His 'Ern pOken Opinion.
Richard M. net, the artist, honest.
in his opinion and blunt in its expres-
sion, was app eciated by budding stu-
dents. What e eald in criticism 'scene -
times necessit ted the destruction of a
picture, -but th advice eventually was ,
profitable.
A lady cane( On Mr. Hunt one day,
requesting hie te select a frame suit-
able for a sket h svhich a dear nephew
had painted. "A frame. In harmony
with the thought suggested by the pic-
ture," was desired.
Artist Hunt betook himself to the
woods. A. few days after he called on
a picture dealdr, Saying that he wished
the sketch fralrned in the material he
had collected.
"Impossible!" 'exclaimed the picture,
dealer. "Can't frame the picture with
this stuff. It's rotten wood." _
"You must," said Mr. Hunt gruffly.
"This frame is to be in harmony with
the picture."
1 The Blood as a River.
The blood is 'a ivery river of human
life, its pulmotarly and systematic cir-
culations .constituting an intricate net-
work of canals, making the body e net
of corporeal Arosterdena or human Vet
-
ice, writes George Dana Boardman in
"Ethics of the R3cidy." Each corpuscle
is a barge, moviug -with varying ,rates
of speed in differentem.rts of the body,
tailing through the capillaries at the
rate of two inches a minute, rushing
throug-,h the arteries at the rate of from
twelve to twenty feet a second, cease-
lessly carrying on the organic fungtiens
of the body by perpetually exchanging
freight, depositing at the depot of this
and that tissue e'xygen and taking up
dioxide of carbon. What money is to
society that blood; is to the body. It is
the means of exc auge or the circulat-
ing medium.
Being R stored to Caste.
A Fyzabad Iirjdoo was restored to
his caste by the following process of
"purification." He lost caste eating
cooked food in a!railway carriage, in
which persons of another caste were
traveling. He bad to pay his Own
w.eight first in rtele, the value rea hing
180 rupees, and then in wheat. - .fter
being twice weighed in this way he
was made to I1 on ' a square stone
while his body Was covered with ma-
nure, the face Ouly excepted. He was
then taken up ty itevo men and thrown
into the river, and after a bath j was
received by the Brahmans, full* re-
stored to caste fellowship. •
Might Have; Made a Differenee. ,
"I say," said' Berkeley to lais twife
yesterday at d neer, "you didn't say
anything to an., one about what I was
telling you the1 night before last, did
it
you?. That's a seCeet."
"A secret! Wliy, I didn't .know it
was a secret," she replied regretfUlly.
."Well, did you: tell it? I want to
know."
"Why, no; I never thought of it Since.
I didn't know it Was a secret."
1
Chalrae ter.
"The only thing that walks ,back
from the tomb wilth the mournere ind
reflises to be bitried is haraOtee."
That is true. What a min is, sur-
vives him. It 4eer can be uried. It
stays about th home whi his foot-
step e are hardlthk3re Ile more. It lives
In the c eunnity where he was
known; hence e should take care to
build into our character o4ly beauti-
ful things.
Rig t at Home.
"Now," said Iris. Biggleson's cOusin
at breakfast on the morning aftee her
arrival, "don't make company or me.
I want to be trle4ed just as if I Were
one of the fami y."
"All right," eplied Mr., Bigglesen,
helping himself1 to the tenderes.t part•
of the steak, "We'll try to make you
feel right at heme."
Distance tent Enchstroiment.,
Sorne aneedoteist tells a stoev o
'Washington Infing, who was fond of
the theater and Who on one occasion
went into tranSports _over, the acting
of a faraous wcirnan star, yet when an
accommodating friend voluhteered to
introduce him I he instantly replied:
"Please don't. t It, would destroy the
illusion." -
Thoiutglht She Knew.
"Say, mannua," queried little Elsie,
"What is a stagiparty?",
"Stag, my dciar, is an abbrevietion
of staggee" replied the k.not-eing 'moth-
er. 1
_
Economy doe S not.mean 'atinginess,
but the ert of 'making the moSt and
best Of the means and materials at
hand.
.MARRIAGE ImICEN,SES
. , IAD AT
THE HUM EXPosiTOR OFFICE,
SilAFOR ONTARIO
NO WITNE SES REQUI4D.
brie WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
Stops the irritating cough, loos-
ens the phlegm, soothes the in-
flamed tissues of the lungs and
bronchia' tubes, and produces a
quick and permanent cure In all
eases of Coughs, Co1ds,1 Bron-
chitis,; Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat and the first stages of
Consumption.
Mrs. Yorma Swanston, Cargill, Ont.,
writes : ,` I take great pleaeure in recom-
mending Dr: Wood's NorwayPine Syrup.
; I had a leery bad cold, rcould not sleep at
night for the coughing and bad pains in
my chest and lungs. I only used half a
bottle of 'Pr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrtfp
and was perfectly well again."
Pries 25 cants a bottle.
1.11111111111111111111111M1111111M1111. INN
igf,dagpospollollillillallina dile'
illtif illi 11' V-1 i Ill al ea 14 ii egifogms
twellatis,1111e, IV i 4.: as JE;Ai faIJOIrilaill
awe its!' I,: i4,ktV1-_$ All Slat- Fri IS WWI
= inseeners ' adels'am'a omens
====............ .4.0.2...a
Lateral wires, all high carbon, _spr ng
steel, upr ghts heavy haeci wire all in
one pieceit 14 to the rod.
Sold by
CHE8NEY & SMILEY;
SEAFORTH.
1845-10t
SPRING THOUCIITS
1,
tt is very annoying to 'find, after the work
,
is done, that your time and mousy have
been wasted. This is often the case after
iireing Parisi Green, Hellebore, 'new:A Pew -
der, Sulphi buy your insecticides at te of Copper, etc., of poor qnal-
ity. If yo
DO 0E1E11:3
•ria ROBERTS'
ptHG STORE,
SEAFORTH
You Joan rely upon the quality.
PARIS GREEN.
I sell.only Berger's English, it is always
pre.25e in lb lots ; less in larger
quantities.'
HELEEIORE
Often fails to give rerulte because the stook
is old, aneseems to lose strength by being
kept. .As it has been my custom for many
years to deetroy all left over, Tru can raly
npon the qeality bought lion' J. S. Roberti.
INI*ECT POWDER
May be pure; and still worthlees as an insect
killer, iherS are three, grades, the best being
ground from the budbefore opening; the
second heal the opened flower ; and the
hird from the flower after growing old, the
atter is eallirely worthier's, and is used fre-
quently for adulteration. I have just
received a lot of pure
INSECT POWDER
Oround from the unopened bade, and guar-
antee its quality.
SULP"-IATE OF COPPER
le now very, high in the wholeeale markets,
and will KO have to be advanced. I am
,
yet selling it at 100 a pound and wcu!d rec.
Commend tt.ose who intend to spray to buy.
ib at once at '
Roberts' Drug Store
'Olir MY HEAD!
HOW IT ACHES!
NERVOUS
'BILIOUS
SICK
!PERIODICAL
sPASMODIC
HEADACHES.
Headache is not of itself a disease, but le
generally calmed by some disorder of the atom-
, ach , liver or bowel& ' 1
-: Before you can be cured you must remove
: the cane°. -
1:
Burdock Blood Bitters
. will do it for you.
It regUlate, the stomach, liver and bowels,
pHifigstnellibjzth and tonrr.up the whole nye.
‘DT
Seeds Seeds
ATalhe seorth
ea Storte
All kinds of field 43d garden seeds—
Mammoth Mug red mangold seed, yel-
low ietermediate mengeld giant eugar
, beet, also giant long red mangold, tur-
nips-4Sest,Lathing, purple top swedes,
and Cartirre imperiallpurplatop swedes,
Sutton's champion perple top swedes,
,Greystone, turnip, golden wax beans,
buttor -beans, peas, Iwhite beans, seed
corn, Dutch set onitnI and Charlotte
onions, and large- evoking onloes. I
have few varietieel of potatoes,both
early,kedinm and leite—the early rose,
She mil ion dollar pellet°, the beauty of
hebroni and. the Empire State; early
peas and beans, and all ,kinde of garden
havileede sOrale pure maple syrup, at 250 a
1
quatts, and honey at 10e a lb. I have
Rome fine epy apples, and. the fined--
oheese4-September Make—at the right
p
tr
eid—ce
.
Wanfteeh butter and eggs, for which
• •
the highest market price will be paid:
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
Th
The
speak,
splitti
exagg
day.
lighte
also f
of ano
posses,
from
can su
and th
hope t
.the be
who is
must
dignity
a LIttJ
asm o
hope t
Te De
on the
The ta
and A
lish an
ed the
tors.
this is
proces
the th
what i
Mind of the Modern Acton
mind of the modern actor—We
of course, of the many, n.ot ef
s in his dancing legs, his side
g grimaces, his "business," his
rations of peculiar liveof to
The mind thus devoted to the
tasks of jocularity, skipping
om one author's jokes to those
er on a moinent's uoti,ce, as itS
or skips fro town to town and
tage to stage is not a mind tha
denly turn ti the c nthmplation
study of Sh skespe re with any
at the lines of the .oet will ge
er of the en ounte 'The acto
to play. Sha espeate acceptably
ot frivol aw ay hi intellectual
, One cann t sing "Mary Had
e Lamb" wi all the enamel -
his soul f r 300 nights and
be equal to he M gnificat or a
un or Siegfri d's R ine journey
three huudr d an. first night.
ks to which, he moil ern English
erican maneger p ts the Eng -
1 American iktor h ve destroy -
old school f She espeare ac -
Now, we ar not saying that
not for the best; that in the
es of the ev lution of ethe arts
ater has not natur4 lly become
is,—Harper' Wee ly. '
"The
an art,
little '
throug
It is in.
• little i
When
gles.
put ins
shape
a mold
outside
the jin,
of the
wh
the hal
"Wla
sleigl
is full
hell is
't can
ts all
bell th
in the
good 1
make a
w Sleigh B In Ar
making of s eighl
' says an ir xi fou
on ball is to big
the holes ii the
1de. How dil it ge.
-on ball is c lied
ou shake th sleig
u making th bell t
de a little b, 11 of
f the inside of the
is made, just the
of the bell. his m
let inside is )1aced
utside, and t e me
ch fills up he sp
and the mold.
n the mold is taken
bell, but it Will n
f dirt. The hot m
made of dries the
't
e shaken o t. A
haken out o the
little iron 3 uglet
bell and wil ring.
any years to think
sleigh be111"
Made.
ells is quite
der. "The
o be put in
ell, and yet
there? The
he jinglet.'
bell it jin-
e jinglet is
ud, just the
bell. Then
hape of the
d ball with
in the mold
al is poured
ce between
off, you see
t ring, as it
tal that the
irt so that
ter the dirt
oles in the
ill still be
It took a
out how to
he Ministe ,"" Fa ily.
At a conference o mini 'tars of one
of the mailer American de iomivations
the cee stion of the .ins ffl.ciency of
some o the salaries Iwas b ing argued.
One brother who it as sta ioned at a
missiol post made #1 strong Plea for an
inereasin salary. "To p •Operly pro-
vide mi. family witLi the •ecessities,"
he said "iS a seriousl probl m." "How
many hildren hay you' asked a
sympat letic brother of the' cloth. "I
have fur boys, an I each one has a
sister," was the pro pt re ly. Imme-
diately the sympath tic fri nd took the
floor. "How is it possib e that oar
brother can provid even 'the beret
necessi es for his el ht ebi dren"— "I
did not- say- I had 'gilt e ildren; the
boys h.s ve the same ister."
A Def nse of the pants Woman.
More awful rubbis is w tten about
the people,- especial y the women, of
Latin ountries tha of lmost any-
thing e se. Take them al the spar-
kling d ughters lof Andalu Ila, the no-
bly grave women of the estiles, the
enchan ng Valenci nas, the ruddy
cheeke women of tie Astiirias and of
Galicia, the roust1 and wholesome
Catalo lane, the p oud ragonesas,
and the make up a nation 1 grouping
of wo oo en hard_to urpas for charm
and ve ve.
Salary an Wag or.
Daug ter — Yes, la:, the a are two
yotmg en who havEl asked me to mar-
ry, -and both are nic fello
Fathe .—And are both i ,a way to
support you?
Daug ter—I think Iso. P 11 tells me
he has tidy salary and eorge says
be is re eiving good ages.
Path r—You choos Geore, and you
will in k.e no enist ke, I -think. .At
any ra e, it's safer to m rry a man
who ha wages than one w1i� has a sal-
ary.
He Saw the Flug)",
out Walking with
eksmitb e,hoeing a
ming home Said,
man Who nakes
did?" asked
Little Elmer while
his nur e saw a bla
horse and upon ret
a, I „saw th
oday.",
ou sure you
"Slam
borses
"Axe
ma.
efee
"He 'h
saw 111
behind
ourse I am
d one nearl
. He was
am-
" rep led Elmer.
finis ed when 1
ust nailing en its
His T ial.
"Ah, am, so you' e been in trouble,
eh?"
"Yes, Jim."
."Well cheer up, man. Adversity tries
us and hows up our better qualities."
"Ah, ut adversity didn'titry me. It
was a s lemn old judge, an4 he showed
tip my vorst qualities:"
"Do
disposi
girl wh
palm r
"How
ion, wh
"Then
sition."
mething In the Fl
ou know yon can
on by his teeth?"
believes in signs,
ading.
Interesting!" said
o did not believe
ack must have a x
1
fug.
11 a man's
asked the
bunips and
er compan-
anything.
hien dispo-
Those Whew Roost.
New me—They ;tell me hens never
lay egg4 at night D d you know that?
Subbubs—Oh, yes.
Newcome—Strange isn't it?
Subbubs—Not at 11. AU the hens
are roosters at night you know. -
_.
The life of every Man is ,a diary in
which he means to write one stbry and
Writes another.
a
Oriental' View of Womanhood.
The oriental idea of : the freedom
svhich,American women enjoy does not
accord with that of Americans. One
Ilincloe lady extaressed herself as great-
ly shoeked that American men should
compel their women to .go about in
pubhc unprotected, their faces exposed
to the gaze of strangers, and a Hincloo
gentleman with whom we talked thus
expreseed himself on the subject of
orimital treatment of women:
"You say. that we do not honor our
womeu. Why, let me tell you that all
Hindoe boys, till they' are ready to
learn the ways of men, are taught by
their mothers. We are subject to our
mothers, and we know what you occi-
dentala do not yet seem to realize—that
to have good men and -good citizens
we must have good mothers. You will
hardly e find a Hindoo man, whatever
his caSte, daring to go against the
counsel of his mother. Cate you say as
much for. American men?"
Could as much, do our readers think,
be seld for American men? There are
no asylums for helpless fathers and
mothers In the orient. So long as there
is a corner and a crust to be shared the
parent S in the oriental family have the
share.-7Household.
Smoking In Spain. ,
In Spain people smoke inCessantly
under all' conditions, at all hours and
in all Places, except in church. Men
smoke en the railway carriages; they
smoke in all the tram cars; they Smoke
in all the minor theaters; they smoke
In all the restaurants, in the hotel din-
ing rooms, and, of course, in the cafes.
In business offices the merchant and
his, clerks smoke. In shops the shop -
man; while trying to sell goods to a
lady, will stop to roll a cigarette,
Which, when lighted, he will puff in
her face. You see conductors and
driv
hack
whil
pee/
rs of tram cars smoking. All the
ey cabmen smoke all the tline,
even coachmen and footmen of
te carriages sometimes smoke on
the box. Beggars approach you, ciga-
rette la mouth, to whine for alms. If
you ask for tickets at a railway ,office,
the clerk lays down his cigarette, as he
hands you the dingy bitseef pasteboard.
The iimumerable peddlers all Smoke
cigarettes all the time.—J. A. Hart in
Argenant.
.Origin of the Tomato.
The English word of direct Indian
origin Most frequently in use is to-
mato. A native of tropical or sub-
tropical Ameilica, it was cultivated by
the subjects of the Incas and Monte-
zunias, 'as well as -by the other semi -
civilized natives, long before the ad-
vent 0 Europeans off this hemisphere
under the name of tumatl or tomatl.
Though introduced, into Europe al-
most ae early as its congener, the.
tato, it Wee many years before it made
• its way into, 'popular favor. , There it
was first known to the English as love
apple, ta the French as pomme d'amour
and to "the Italians as pomi d'ainore,
and these names are still in use; per-
,
petueting the old, widespread notion
that its use as food had an infinence
on the amatory passions.
'aelLool Customs In China.:
Many' strange school 'cuetoms prevail
,in China. The girls in that country
seldom go to school unless they are the
children of very rich people. School
work begins before daylight, and after -
studying their lessons aloud for two
hour!' the pupils recite them. They
then gothome to breakfast, after which
they return and study again till. din-
ner time. In the afternoon they go
again tO school to prepare lessons for
the fallOwing day. By this time it is
night. This goes on every day of the
week, far there is no such thing as the
Sundeyholiday.
'Billion and Trillion. ,
Th re are two systems of numera-
tion ii use atthe present day, common-
- ly called the English and the French
syste sl In the former the .billion is
a milliOn of millions, a trillion a mil-
lion of pillion§ and each denomination
is a milllion times the one preceding.
In th hitter (which is the system used
in the Inited Statos) the billion is a
thouan1 millions, andea,e,h denomina-
tion is 1 thousaud times the preceding.
Why He Was Single;
"Whyl don't you marry?" asked one
Frenelunan of another.
"Because I must do it on certain con-
ditions."
"What conditions?"
"Well, you know, the lady must be
beautiful, rich and a fool. If she isn't
rich and beautiful, I won't take her,
and if she isn't a fool she won't take
me!"
, She Coluld Spell Toe.
W ile. waiting in the reception room
for heir hostess some visitors were
entertained by that lady's four-year-
old dagighter. One of the callers re-
markedto the other:
"She s not very p -r -e -t -t -y."
"No,"4inetantly replied the child; "I
am not 'very p -r -e -t -t -y, but I am very
s -mart -r -t."
The Publinhers, Error.
"The Publishers told Arthur that he
would: have te rewrite a good portion
of hie, book before they could bring it
"Humph! I should think they would
have' had him rewrite some of the bad
portions."
Musical Diagnosis.
"What ari awful voice that man'm
got!" said the manager, who was lis-
tening : te the throaty tenor.
"Call that a voice?" said his friend
"It's a disease!"
r ' ,
The Same Thing.
, -
A NeW York paper asks, "Will man
become lebsolete?" -
Don't most of then get ; marriedle-
ColunibUs Enquirer -Sus.
Uniess the soap you
.uSe has this brand you
are not getting the best
Ask or the Octagon Ear -
245
1
AiUCTIONEERS.
rpHOMAS BROWN, Licensed Attotioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. CampheIrS implement warerooms, Eleaaorib, or
Tun Exrosircirt Office, will reoeive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 17084f
TAMES 0 MoidICHAEL, lieeneed auotioneer for
el the ecitinty et Huron. Sales attended to in any
part of the °minty at moderate -rates, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth post office)
or at Lot 2, COneeesion 2, Mullett, will receive
prompt attentioa. 1882-tf
AAuctionee for the counties of Enron and
Perth. Being . practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding athe value of farm stook and bawls.
mente, places mb in a better position to realize( good
prices. Chargeti mod( rate. Satiefaction guaranteed
or no pay. All Orders left at Bewail poet office or
ab Lot 98, Con,bession 2, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. t 170941
UCTIONEEIING.—B. , S. Phillips, Licenated
t
Make Weak Hearts Strong.
I
Make Slry Nerves Firm.
They, re a Sure Cure for .
NervoU s4ess, Sleeplessness, Loss
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the ileart,;Anmia, General De-
bility and .all troubles arising from
a run down system." -
They re ' ul ate the heart's action
and invigo ate the nerves.
This is what they have done for
others! They will do the same
for you. ' ..
- G_ EAT REL7E.F.
I have .ta, ren Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills f r paleitatien of the heart
and shattered ierves, and for both troubles
have found gr6t relief. —Mrs. W. Ackert,
Ingersoll, 0114.
FEELS SPLENDID NOW.
Before taking Milburn's I:refill) and
Nerve Pills I ;was all run down; could nob
J
sleep at nighe and was terribly troubled
with my heat Since taking them I feel
splendid. I ' leep well at night and my
heart does not trouble me at all. They
have done m a world of good.—Jus. D.
Tiicateocl.:-Har svillo. P. E. I.
THE RIP HOTEL
JON THAN MILLER
(Formerly of t le Hotel Bedford, Goderich.)
ROPR1ETOR
l 840-13
United Typewriter Corn -
pa y Limited.
Undet'woo , Empire, and Blick-
, lensderfer.
All visible` Writing machines, for sale Or
to rent by thelmonth, ribbons, etc., and Eillig:,
other makes eif typewriters, second hand,'
for sale. Appl to ,
L. Q. AN EGMOND, Agent.
1
SEAFORTH
- ONTARIO,.
1828 45
Th. Oriiirmator of
, .
DOAN'S! KIDNEY PILLS
1, 9
The original Kidney specific for the
cure of Backache, Diabetes, Bright's
Disease and *11 Urinary Troubles.
Don't accept something just aS
good. See you. get the genuine
They cure when all others fail.
Not a Cure M1, but purely a Kidney P111
see. per box, 014 for ;1.25. All dealers o
,Tux Doss; Ki.DST Pau. Co. Toronto, Ont.
This in the Season
to Fia.Ye your Horne
PHOTOGRAPH
All kinOs of Photo Work
PROMPTLY DONE
---
Picture Frarnes made while you wait
JACKSON BROS., Seafol:
1848
MONEY, TO LOAN
Money to loan si te per qent on good farm seou r
ty. Apply to JAS. L. KILLOBAN, Barrister. Sea
rth 1712-11,
ati
Takel.4171
SevnMIfli�nb(
0 C
1
e Bro
In past13
e Cold in One Day incurie:::Pays.
uinine Tablets.,R 021 on every
box 25c.
This signature, vor• Arix'/Fere-osi •
MO
months.
3
The Crown.
There IS 110 incntiii of crowns before
the eighth venten•y :liter Christ. The
ceown really dal not become the head
cOver;ng ofhin until the times of the
ChristLen reties :Ifter the might and
power of p:,:an P.oine Wore broken.
Before those days the crowning ws.g
done with a helmet This change in t1a4
method of crowning the rulers is type
ical of the changes thnt occurred in
the spirit that animated nations and
races in the selection of their kings.
The first kings and chiefs, after th0..
world had emerged from the patri-
archal forms of government, were se-
lected almost altogether for their
prominence as leaders in War. Thug,
gradually, the chief of the army bee
came the chief of the na.tion. Almon
all the ancient kings were military
despots. Then, with the prevalence of
Christianity and the overthrow of the
oici governments, came the new rulers
who claimed to rule by divine right
They, too, were almost ail ratiltatz
despots, especially in the beginning,
bit the world had progressed far
enough to demand more proof of aue
thority to rule than mere brute power.
Travels of a Bullseye.
A. German scientist says that if a
merksman at noon on a cloudless,
wbadless (lay sets Ilia rifle so that it
will cover the bullseye of a target .the
gun will in the same position the next
day, if it also happens to be cloudless
and windless, shoot "high left's "The
bullseye is apparently attracted by the
position of the sun or of any other lu-
minous point," says the scientist, "and
apparently during the day follows the
course of the sun in a semicircular ike
on the target."
This seemingly changed position of
an object under the changing influence
of light cannot, he thinks, be produced
by refraction nor by the changing
temperature of the air nor by chang-
ing barometric pressure. The change
of position is instantly responsive to
the sun breaking through a cloud. It
cannot be akin to mirage, because the
shooter would then have to lower his
gun at noon instead of elevating it as
he now does.
Glory.
Olory is but a transient dream that
giVes color to a sleep bespangled with
illtsions of greatness; a mirage, glit-
tering, but unsubstantial, hevering
above the oasis in the desert of life at
whose fountain many a weary travel- "‘
er would quench his burning thirst
that he may press -on to grander
heights. It beckons us on to where
the broad light plays on -countless
gra.ves of those once called great, hut
now forgotten, upon whose gravestone
is 'chiseled the mocking pleraee, "Sic
transit gloria mundi." HOW often
dos the victor, spent and worn, look
around for the laurels and the peace
he ,has earned, only to find the bubble
bursted, the colors faded.—Roanoke
Times:
Tortilla's. 1
- Tortillas, the Mexican s bstitute for
-*heat bread, are made ton Selected
corn. The kernels are b iled soft In
liraewater and after being_ thoroughiy.
washed are rubbed between ,the hands
to remove the outer husk. 'They are
then ground while wet to a soft mass
with -stones or a peanut butter roill,
patted into thin cakes, ba4.*ed on a dry,
griddle and eaten -while still bet.
Somewhat Inconnintent.
Sir tartley Wi4ilams, 4 eelebrated
Judge of Australia, said h once knew
a pious lawyer who was in the habit
of praying for clients.' "Imagine,'
ex-
clalmed the judge, "the insalt to the
Almighty contained 10therequest that
he should stir up strife arnoUg people,
foment discord and prombte litigation
just to serve the selfish purposes of
this pious solidtor."
True Philosopher,
"Well, sir, lightnie sot his house
afire, a airthquake swallotwed half his
land, an' then the river Ozan' over-
flowed the whole busluessIr
"Well, what's he a-doin' of now?"
"Thanldn' the Loed that he kin
swim!"
Itard to Meet Thera, Though.
MISS Roinantique (ecstatically) —1
guess in Bohemia -every one is Torn,
Dick and Harry.
Painter Lott (a poor artist)—Oh, Yest
and there are a good many bilis there
too.—Indianapolis Journal.
reelese Information.
Tytephist (at the club)—By the
way, doe, what is good for indigestion?
Doctor (fellow; chth man)—Well, a
Welsh rabbit is sometiraes good for
about three days of it.
One thing is clear to me—that no in-
dulgence of passion destroys the spirit-
ual nature so much as respectable self-
ishness.—George MeeDonald.
Knew All About It.
Teacher—What is the meaning of
"parvenu?"
Johnny—An upstart
Teacher—Give -a sentence In which
the word is used.
Johnny—When a MIMI -SitS down on a.
bent in, he gives a violent parvenu.
Precisely That.
Braggsby—I tell yott I'm oververi-
ing, I am turning out an awful lot of
work just now.
Nocker—That's just exactly the word
your employer used In describing your
preeent work.—Baltimore American.
a
Jealousr.
Nell—He Isn't very handsome, but
his face lights up well.
Belle—Is he so lantern jawed AN all
that?—Philadelphia Record,
Vairae— _.....1:ast=e*M111.1*M11=1110
- NO 8PAV1NS
Theivorst poesible spevin canbe cured In
45 minutes. ithistosses, Ceiba lei SplintS
just as Quick. Not painted and never has
failed. Detailed information about this
new method sent free te horse camera,
Write today. Ast or pamphlet No, tot
frown Bros, arendot.,seirtsittet.ilremeaarniusen.
••••