The Huron Expositor, 1906-04-13, Page 9RITA i, 1906
eption days fcr MiUinery
yles are of interest to wo-
erybody is welcome to the
Rcription would fail to eon
-
lea of the new hats and.
glory.
all the touchts of careful
ating the very latest novel-
tshion centres.
ts at popular prices, with
;e will go first as a matter-
. We will make
inew hat o wear on te
tess Fabrics
FIC -S
Lve gathered together here
y productions of
Wash Fabncs
a7 best sources. The val-
dedly apparent in --e-very
Os. In buying our range-
_rics, every little detail was
carefully, and we fee/ that
re to obtain an exception-,
sorted line of summery "
,bought in harmony -with
as to style, quality and
Leaders :
Stripe Cham-'
ys 10e
glieck Ging-
1211c.-
rswith TV ov-
Figures 18e
6olored
er'‘ illustins 12
Mite
,ist Linen, 250
• Linen Effects
Colored Coin Spots 15c
Proof Coats.e
fir (New Coats at
$6.50,. 87.50
89.50, 815
instupaa..ed with regard to
Fit, Workmanship
.WAIST CUT
• RPM ENT&
Oae of Oar
DaiatY Lawn.
Garments
at 750
500A YEAR
FASHIONS;
FOR
ALL
AGL3
STYLES
.r..40imszaKa.2
•
)ODS
ORM; ONT.
ee
a fa hit. 'Mr. J olen-
en: erprisinp; gentlemaa
Itch missed •by his el um-
. -Mr. .1 osepli I; a do u r
st under I 'the :paren-
wing to t he freshets
le- heavy rainfall ltine
, huge ravine on the
pa.h. to St. Joseph has
f:ne rendering traffic'
Ions Pre puler being
a crossing between
e and F Ja ke by it un -
e on both eides and
temporary bridge ace
P Lift. This will inVolve
a a rucnint of labor bat
iplisted will again °pelt
til the- 00119truotion of
ridge th,e peraing sum-
ImetatietlenandallsMill70.4
-
-
•
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR.
ViTHOLE NUMBER, 2,000.
AUCTION SALES.
Irma' SALE .OF CATTLE, ETC. -Mr. John
,Ji Iwen has instructed Mr. Tho. Brown to
get In public auction on Lot 20, Concession 2, 1-Itele
adloliiing the Village of Henealleon Saturday, April
14th, at one o'clock p. rn., the following property, '
14K :-Cattle-2 mlieh cows supposed to calve about '
the beginning of July, 3 heifers rising- 3, 1 steer rising
2, 1 heifer V years old, 2 fall calves ; also a circular
towing meeniee with swinging table and 30 inch
saw 195 feet of hey fork rope, 1 travelling trunk, 1
-1-Vii;eliester rifle, 30 calibre, smokeless pickle steel
'barrel,. 10 repeater; new ; 1 tile shovel ; also e few
ether articles. The whole of the above will be sold,
-without reserve as the proprietor has rented part of
his WM. Terms -MI sums of $5 and under, cob.;
over that =mint 8 nuenths' credit will be given on
approved joint notes,A discount of 4 per cent. will
be allowed for caeh on erectit amounts. The rifle,
cash. JOHN MeEWEN, Proprietor; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. 1998-2 -
• —
AREAT AUCTION;SALE of Farm, Saw Mill and
Saw Mill,Machinery. James Smith will sell by
public auction on the premises on Saturday, April14,
1900, at 2 o'cIook p. m., tlik following property
The Farm. -Is Lots No. 32 d 33, on the 9th Con-
cessiou of MeKillop, containing 100 acre% about • 80
acres cleared, the balance wood land. There is a -
good frame house, a splendid barn, tie x 70 feet. on a
eement wall 9 feet high and good stabling under the
:‘arn. It is within 7 miles of Seaforth, one of the
beet markets in Ontario and convenient to schools, .
pot ottlee, etc. Tie mill building is 33 x 66 feet, 16
feet high and will be sold as it stands, to be removed.
The machinery coaiprises a -30 horse power boiler
and 25 horse power engine, 3 cire- ular saws, a lot. of
belting of different sizes, 2 lumber cars. trueks
ani a lot of other saw mill machinery. The whole
will- be sold without reserve. Tenn. -On farm iniule
Irtiou'n on day of sale. On mill building- and mach -
paper. . A discount at the rate of 5 pe cent. per
ineryeseven months' oredit will be given r bankable
annum will be allowed for cash. JAMES SMITH,
Troprietor and Auctioneer. 1999-2
ORTGAGE SALE of Perm Lands in Hay Town-
ist dp.-Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tained in a certain mortgage, which has been repis-
tered and will be produced at the time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by public auction, on Tuesday,
the 24th day of April, 1909, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, at Robert Johnston's hotel, in. the village
of Zurieh, by E. Boesenherr,v, Esquire, auctioneer,
the following property, namely :-the North Half of
Lot No. Five (5), in the Lake Road West Concession,
of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron.
The property eonsiets of 52,3- acres of first-class im-
proved farm lands, and is all cleared and drained.
The premises are built upon, are close to post office,
achools. ehurehes and markets and offers a splendid
opportunity to anyone looking for a desirable farm.
Terms -20 per cent. of the purohase money to be
paid down at the time of tiale and the balance to be
paid within twenty days thereafter. If satisfaCtory
arrangements are come to, immediate possessien can
be gii en and part of the purchase money can remain
on mortgage. .Further particulars and conditions of
sale will be fnade known on the day of sale and can
be procured in the meantime from the undersigned.
Dated at Seaforth this 4th day of April, 1906. R. S.
HAYS, Vendor's Solicitor; E. BOSSENBERRY,
Auctioneer. 1099-3
10 Paies
FOR SALE.
HORTUORN BULL FOR SALE. -For sale a
1.) Thorbred Shorthorn Bull, red in color and 15
months- old. Apply on Lot 24, London Road, Tuck-
ersmith, or address Brucefield P. 0., W. R. SMILLIE.
1903 ti
uitoit'ruoRN Bum., li'OR SALE -For sale„
Shorthorn Bull, 19 months old ; a good animal.
Apply On Lot 24, Concession 7, Mull:Ilion or address
MURDIE, Winthrop P. 0., out. 1098x4
QIIORTHORN BULL FOR SALE. -For sale a
Thorobred Shorthorn Bull, 17 months old, color
red, with a little white. Price right. Apply on Lot
13, Concession 4, Tuckersmith or address Egnio d
vide 1'. 0.,WM. CARNOCHAN. 1981-t
T4EICESTER, SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLE
FOR SALE -The undersigned has for sale sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle
of both sexes. Address Egmondville P. O., or apply
at farm, Mill Road, Tuckesmith. ROBERT CHAR-
1372-tf
TERS et sONS. •
FOR eALE-5 Young Shorthorn Bulis,- aib cows
and heifers, ehoiee animale and of A 1 breeding,
also one general purpose and 1 agricultural horse ;
they gm- 5 years old, sound and good workers. Prices
the lowest and terms to suit. Also 20th Century
and Blaek Tartarian oats, clean, for seed. DAVlb
MILLN.ZE, Ethel, Ont. 1993tf
- -' • -
CHORTHORN CATTLE -Seven first-class young
ka • bulls, 2 from Imported cows, for wile at moiler -
ate pries and on easy terms; good young cows and
h eifer e ale° for wale. All interested are eordially in-
vited to inspect the herd. -Farm adjOins town, long
distance telephone to fant. Write for catalogue.
H. SMITH, Exeter. • I -19934f
EOISTERED STOCK FOR SALE. -The under-
signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8,
Hibbert toiviiship, a number of heifers and young
cows with calveat foot, 1Cyearling bull, 1 Berkshire
boar 9 -months old, a right good animal. The above
stock are all registered in the National Stook Re -
Prices medemte,terms easy, visitorS welcome..
DAVID HILL, Staffs 1'. O. ' 199641
taZITIORTIIORNS.-Choiee bred bulls and females of
different ages for sale, about twe dozen to select.
from. Prices reasonable. Herd new headed- by
" Countsylvanus" (56000). He is got by the best
scoteh bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
red in color, and well set on short legs. Terms -
-registed cows 55 insured ; others on appliceition.
Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensell P. 0.
and Station. 1 19864f
FOR SALE 'OR TO RENT.
• RASS FARM TO RENT. -To rent, Lot, 17, Con -
‘.X eeeeion 4, MeKillop, 100 acres in grass. Will be
rented for a term of years. Apply to '
MORROW BROS., Seaforth. 19964f
PASTURE FARM TO RENT. -East half of Lot
17, Conceesion 3, McKillop, to rent for pasture.
Oood grass farm. Apply at THE Exroerroa Oevice
eleaforth. 1090-4
GEMS FARM TO RENT. -East half of Lot .9')
Coneession 3, MeKillop, good pasture land,
'Win be rented for a. tetan of -years. Apply on Lot 10 -
Concession a, mcamop. F. J. •MeQUAID, St.- - Col
annban P, O. 1000x4
TO LET. --The undersigned will rent his farm a
the Lake Shore to a good tenant for a termof t
live years. The farni consists of 210 acres of goo..
land, nearly all under cultivation end in good eon
dition. For full terms and particulars apply at once
DANIEL SMITH, St. Joseph P. 0. 19814f
•
•
TIMBER AND LUMBER. FOR SALE. -For sale, a
quantity of barn tin*er, square and in lengths
nf from about to 50 feet, also a quantity of rough
hemloeli lumber, plank and seantlieg. Parties me
tending to build during the coming season will find
it to their advantage to call and see it on Lot 24,
Cepeeseion 5, McKillop. JAMES-LOCKHART.
1986-tf
,•
IMPORTANT NOTICES,
BULL FOR SERVICE.. -The undersigped, has on
-his farm, 2nd Concession of MeKillop, near
ltexboro, that well knowu Aberdeen Polled Angus
Bull. He is too well and favorably known to reindre
comment. Terms, $1, payable January let, 1907.
G. C DI E. 1000x4
MONEY TO LOANN
-puma, a private parties to loan at lowest ra
',Interest. Apply to -
J. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, ete.,
Seaforth, Ontario.
1993-10
LUMBER
LATH
SHINCLES
Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard.
Ark
N. CLUFF & SONS
SEAFORTil
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
„
,must have plenty of grit, cour-
age, strength.. How is it With
the children? Are they thin,pale, delicate? Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.. You
'1Etiow it -makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general . health in every 'way.
The children cannotpossibly haveloodhssIth
'unless tins bowels are In proper condition. Oor-
ract any constipation by giving small Iststive
,!011•1141 AIWA nue. rIgetable,sugar-costed.
A
Made biZ.0,Arer Oe.„LoweU, 201115*
wee manueseturers of
nAutviaoR.
ersNUM CURE.
CRERRY PECTORAL.
We hers no eserets ic'fiiire publish
the formulas of ail our modioinss.
Money to Loan!
" Private and Company funds to loan on Real Estate
security at lowestemerent rates of interest.
A. A. WATT,
Real Estate and Loan Agent,
1090 -ti Brimfield, Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS)
••••
All persons baying any claim against the late John
S. Roberts are requested, op or before the 4th day of
May, 1906, to send full particulars of their said elaims
to
MRS'. J. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
- NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
All persona indebted to the estate of the said
John S. Roberts are requested to call at the store in
Sealorth, on or before the above mentioned date, and
settle their accounts.
•
1999-4 MRS. J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
CASII1
In Your Leisure Time
If you could start at once in a busi-
ness which would add a good round
sum to your present earnings -WITH-
OUT INVESTING A DOLLAR—wouldn't
you do it?
Well, we are willing to st rt you in
a profitable business and we don'task
you to put up any kind of a dollar.
Our proposition is this : We will
ship you the Chatham Incubator and
Brooder, freight prepaid, and
You Pay No Cash Until
After 1906 Harvest.
Poultry raising pays.
People who tell you that there is no
money in raising chicks may have tried
to make money in the business by using
setting hens as hatchers, and they'
might as well have tried to locate a
gold mine in the cabbage patch. The
business of a hen is—to lay eggs. As
a hatcher and 'brooder she is out-
classed. That's, the business of the
Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and
they do it perfectly and successfully.
The poultry business, properly con-
ducted, pays far better than any other
business for the amount of time and
money invested.
Thousands of poultry-raisers—men
and women all over Canada and the
.United States—have proved to their
satisfaction that it is profitable to raise
chicks with the
NO. 1— 60 Eggs
No. 2-120 Eggs
No. 3-240 Eggs
CHATHAM INCUBATOR
AND BROODER.
"Yours is the first incubator I hair()
used, and 1 wish to state 1 had 52
chicks out of 52 eggs. This was my
first lot; traiy a 100 per cent. hatch.
an). woll pleased with my incubator
and' brooder. Tilos. ItIoNatTowroN, '
Chilliwack, 1.0."
"My first hatch came off. 1__got
170 fine chicks from 100 eggs. • Who
can beat that for the first trial, and
so early in the spring. I am well
pleased . with incubator, and if I
could not get another money could..
'not buy it from me. Every farmer
ehould have a No. 3 Chatham Incu-
bator. -k', W. RAMAT, Dunnville.
Ont."
"The incubator you furnished ine
, works exceedingly welL It is easily
operated, and only needs about 10
minutes attention. every day.,, R.
Moosa JAW, A.ssa.
The Chathani Incubator and Brooder
is honestly conIttucted. There is no
humbug about it. tvery inch ofmaterial
is thoroughly tested, the machine is
built on right principles, the insulation
is perfect, thermometer reliable, and
the workmanship the best.
The Chatham Incubator and Brooder
is simple as well as scientific in con-
struction—a woman or girl can operate
the•machine in their leisure moments.
You pay us no casa until after 906
harvest.
Send us your name and address on
a post card to -day.
We eau supply you quickly from our
distributing warehouses at .Calgary, Bran-
don, Regina, Winnipeg, New Westminster,
B.C.. Montreal, FladifaxeChatham. Addrees
all correseiondence to Chatham. 314
The Manson Campbell Co., Limited
Dept.1.00, CHATHAM, CANADA
Factories at CHATEAU, ONT., and. DErsoiT.
Let us quote you priCe$
on a flood.Fannind Mill
or good Farm Scale.
1
,
e
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY, ,APRIL 13, 1906 Pages '.0 and 10
MoLEAN BEOS.,
$1 a Year in Advance;
Pennants/ fiaperaatiann.
Now an.d thens not,often, ghostly -
pearanees ots4souods are explained to
the peasant's satisfaction, Thus in the
county of Durham "Gabriel's hounds',"
were for long, long years believed to
shriek and howl through the air OD
dark nights And to forebode death to
him who heard and saw them. I3ut
prosaic modern research proved them
to be nothing but flocks of wild geese
migrating southward on the approach
of -minter and choosing dark nights for
their journeys. Similarly the ghost of
irbydale, ill the Lincolnshire wolds, a
goblin who terrified travelers at night
with its heartrending cries and who
was said to be a 'witch who had been
worried to death by dogs in a long past
age, has been shown to be nothing but
an owl. On the other hand, no true
Cornishman will ever be indueed to re-
linquish the belief that the spirit of
King Arthur still haunts the ruins of
Tintagel in the shape of a white chough,
and assuredly the many English fam-
ilies who possess a white' bird of omen,
suchas that which John Oxenhatn saw
In. "Westward -Ho," cling firmly to the
tradition if not to the belief in It.—
London Graphic.
The Will to. Die.
Two or three years -ago, in a Lanca-
shire town, while a fair was In prog-
ress, to the proprietor of .a steam
rounciab.out there came a shopkeeper
whose wife was lying supposedly at
the point a death. "Thou mun.. stop
thy organ," he said, ° "Why?" asked
the other. "Thou anun stop it, I tell
tha'. 3iy missus cawn't dee," was the
reply, a dialogue for which the writer
can. vouch.
A clergyman had placed on record a
similar instance. Visiting a sick pa-
rishioner, he was told by the doctor that
the sickroom was full of mourners, as-
suring the woman that she was about
to die. And the woman was dying—
from suggestion, thoult organically
there was 114 the least reason why she
should. The clew-so:flan entered the
room and cleared out the doleful ones.
"You're not going to die," he said.
"What! Am I not dying, parson? Then,
thank God, 1 won't!' Chat woman was
well in next to I10 time and round at
the vicarage tbanking its master for
having saved her life.—St. James' Ga-
zette.
Stropping; e Razor.
"The idea that a razor needs frequent
grinding or honing is not in keeping
with my experience," said a man who
shaves himself. "I have a razor that I
got ten years •ago -which has never been
out of my possession, never had any
other treatment than stropping, and is
teday the sharpest and best of six. A
razor crOa only be kept in this condition
without honing, however, by using a
hard strop—that is, one which is rigid
Instead of flexible and not the kind
that makes an arc of a circle when you
use it. This- latter sort will sharpen a
razor for awhile, but It also makes the
edge round until at last it ceases to cut.
Why do I have six razors? Well, that
Is te use them in regular turn and give
each oneof them a rest. I shave every
day, which I find the least troublesome
method, and if I usethe same blade
every day it -would soon play out. The
edge of a razor needs rest, just like
every other machine."
Slavery In Great Britain.
Slavery survived in England snuch
later than Is generally supposed. The
word "bondage": in Northumbe*land
still means a female farm servant The.
coolies and salters -1. e., salt miners—
of East Lothian -were actually slaves
till 1775. If they deserted their serv-
ice any one harboring them was liable
to a penalty of £5 if he did not reStore
them in' twenty-four hours. ; The last
slave in England was not freed until
1799, and in 1842 there was a cooly
living who, as well as his father and
grandfather, had worked as a slave ill
a pit at Musselburg.
The Historic Eye.
Washington was crossing the • Dela-
'ware. He stood.
"Better sit' down, Os," suggested an
aid. C• 1
"Sit clew's!" responded lustily the Fa-
ther of His Country. "And, pray, What
sort of a picture would that make?"
Blushing under the rebuke, the ald
resolved to monkey no more with art.
„
Peacocks' Feather..
Peacock feathers are said to bring ill
luck. The origin of this tradition is
interesting. It is found in Palgrave'
work on central and east -Arabia, wheth
the traveler says that, according to
Mohammedan tradition, the Peacock
opened the wicket of paradise to admit
the devil and received a very ample
share of the devil's own punishment
Meant Well.
Willie (handing his uncle a bottle of
glue)—I hope you will have a very hap-
py birthday, Uncle Dick. Uncle Dick—
Thank you, little man, but what is this
for? Willie—Oh, I thought you would
be so pleased with it. I heard ,papa
say the other night that you neves
could make your stories stick together,.
What He Meant.
Dr. Price—I can't make anything •oul
of that case. His Wife—What? Dr.
Price—Oh, don't be foolish! I mean I
don't understand it. Of course I'm
making money out of its — Londan
Punch.
A Compliment.
"What did he say when you told him,
he was the w6rst liar you ever knew?"
"Ho merely remarked that he had
been flattered before."
ft
A
.61113 Pharlbus Unttnel an Oar NOM.
According .to the United States mint
Officials, the words, "E Pluribus
Unum," as they appear on our (loins,
are there without the sanction a law.
The legend first appeared upon a cop-
per coin. "struck " at the Newburg
(N Y.) mint In the year 1786. The
U ted States was very young at, that
tlthe and could not afford the luxury of
a mint, so a private individual of the
name e Brasher opened the Newburg
coining establishment with the inten-
tion of turning out money of the realm
for all comers. Bxactly how the Worth)
"E Pluribuw, Unum" came to be used
as a motto is not kllOW11, but one 'thing
is certain —the Brasher copper , coin
bearing that legend and the date Of
1786 is the most valuable 'metal disk
ever minted on this continent I
Some time after coining his famous
copper with the odd Win motto as
above described Brasher tried hisi hand
on a large sized gold piece, prodUcing
the coin known to the numismatics as
,"Brasher's twenty." The Brasher
"twenty" was not alveenty dollar gold
piece, however, for it lacked $4 of
;weighing enough, but of late years it
has become very scare and valuable
because of the fact that the legend in-
scribed upon it reads "Unum F1
PIuri-
bus" instead of "E Pluribua UnuM."
Worget Your Lost Battles'.
.Napoleon the Great on one f his
campaigns while walking abo t the
camp one night, as he was aec tomed
to do to discover how.tl soldie were
oceupied, chanced to ome u on a
group listening to an excited aPeaker.
Napoleon stole near to liaten anctlfound
that the man was regaling his com-
rades with an account' of battles that
Napoleon had lost. -
"I had the fellow hanged as a trai-
tor," Napoleon said. "Men do not win
battles by the memory of battles lost!"
It was perfectly true. A distinguish-
ed military officer affirmed that after
troops had been beaten in a battle it
took weeks to get them to lire as well
as they had done before. Bad success
demoralizes them. It one is continually
looking back at the things One has
Missed itt life one loses the pOwer to
grip what is yet within reach of one's
hands.—London Spectator.
A Dog's Yawn.
Did you ever see a dog gape? For
thoroughness find entire absence of af-
fectation and mock shamefacedness
'there is nothing like it. When be gapes
he doesn't screw his face into 4111 sorts
of unnatural shapes in an endeavor to
keep his mouth, shut with his jaws
wide open. Neither, does he put his
paw up to his face in an apologetic
way while gaping in ambush, as it
were. No. When he gapes be is per-
fectly willing' that the whole world
shall come to the show. He braces
himself firmly, on his fore feet, stretches
out his neck, depresses his head, and
his jaws open with graceful, modera-
tion. At first it is but an exaggerated
grin, but when the gape is apparently
accomplished the dog turns' out his
elbows, opens his jaws another forty-
five degrees, swallows an imaginary
bone by a sudden and convulsive move-
ment, curls up his tongue like the petal
of a tiger lily and shuts his, jaws to-
gether with a snap. Then ha assumes
a grave and contented visage, as is
eminently becoming to one who has
performed a duty successfullY and con-
scientiously
Antimacassars Were dm.
"This is an antimacassar,' said an
antiquary. "It is a hundred years old
and very valuable on accm nt of the
quaint designs of its ernbroid ,ry. Some
day I shall sell it to a milli° :tires Yes,.
some day this antimacassar ill adorn
a millionaire's' paior, figurin s there as
an antique object of art an that will
be as though a spittoon of tta ay should
figure as an object of art in some aes-
thetic lady's drawing room 144 3000."
.He laid the antimacassar, la kind of
tidy, in a sandalwood box. Then he
went on: ,
"The word's derivotion Shows the
thing's use— anti, against; , macassar,
hair oil. The antimacassar Was spread
on. ehair backs to protect them from
the oil itt people's bear. iEverybody
used Rowland's macassar loll on his
locks in those days. The name given
to the tidy, or chair shield, was a free
advertisement for Rowlan4 as excel-
lent as it was unique."
Geographies to Blaine.
Ask any hundred Eng -118h men, wo-
men or children what is tlie name of
the.capital of Russia, and every one of
s
them will reply, "St. Pete burg." It
may be a small matter, but in point of
fact the proper name& Is "petersburg."
The English are the only falk who in-'
dist upon the "Saint." The city was
foUnded by Peter the Great and IS
named after him. It is quite true that
Peter was one of the most extraordi-
nary men that ever filled a throne, but
no one would have been mare astound-
ed than himself at being dubbed a
saint. He neither lived nor' died in the
odor of sanctity, and It is hard to find
out how it became the En lish fashion
to miscall the splendid to'n he found-
ed.—London Mall.
Witches In Eggsbje11.
When Napoleon M. was 1pproacb1ng
sovereignty he asked -a judLious friend
to observe him carefully ,or a week
and to point out to -him a ything that
he dikl which was not acco 'ding to the
severest code of the manner of a well
bred man. At the end of the week
there was only one practice v,-hich his
friend had notieed. The emperor after
eathig a boiled egg invar'ably thrust
his spoon through It. When ,e this wile-
-Lice has arisen, at one time not 1111e01.11 -
mon, it is difficult to say. flome date it
?
from a very early period and 41Ss111117?
that it was done originally in order to
prevent witches sailing hi the e:_r•gshelia.
The Word "Jag."
In many English country dialects the
word "jag" is found. It originally
meant a small load of hay, from which
it came to mean a load of drink so big
as to overcome one. "Jag" possesses
an infinite number of meanings. The
original meaning, "a load," has been
extended to the journey with the load,
the saddlebags vvhich held it and the
act of carrying It, while in certain dis-
tricts it signifies a blister, the head of
a flower, calf leather and fatigue, itt
addition to coinciding with "jog" and
figuring in ordinary English to denote
rough or "jagged" edges.
A. Different Bill.
Bill Jones, a western merchant, went
to Kansas City; to buy goods. Some of
these he shIpPed home ahead of his
own arrival and nearly frightened his
wife out of her wits. The nei-ghbors
heard her shriek and, running to her
rescue, found her frantically endeavor-
ing to remove ;the -cover of a big box,
all because the box bore the legend,
"Bill Inside." ;
Yourself and Your Neighbor.
There is an Idea abroad nmong mor-
al people that they must make their
neighbors good. One person I have to
make good—Myself. But my duty to
my neighbor is much more nearly ex-
pressed by the saying that I have to
make him hanpy—if 1 may.—Steven-
son.
still _Worse.
Him—What makes you look so mis-
erable?- Her Why, do I look miscras
ble? Him—Y
worst enemy
married. He
worse than t
s; you look as if your
had just been happily
—Oh, it's ever so much
at. She has just been
happily divor,,ed.
1
Father.
"I suppose t ought to ask your father
for your hanci.?"
"Well, -yes; it might please him, and
it can't do any hurt. Of course it
wouldn't be tt all necessary if mother
were home." !
Reformed.
De Tanque — Guzzler basn't been
around lately. I wonder if anything
is wrong with him? O'Soaque—I'm
afraid so. I /heard he was going- to he
married.- saseSs_
PARISH REGISTERS.
The Sort of Entries They Kept In the
Old Day. In England.
A. vicar, J!ohn Printer of Worle, is
accused in 1r)84 of having got so drunk.
"at a Taverna in London, being the
howse and i1gne of the Swann in old
Fysh Street, that he had to be f`caried
to his Lodg• ge, or some other conven-
ient place, :(he). being so dronck, not
hable hym-sealf to goo"—that is, Walk.
He is also charged with being "a
common player at Bowles in the
churchyard of Worle (bis own parish)
and a connnon haunter of Tavernes,
alehouses, Bearbeatinga (baiting) and
Bunbeatinge, yea, upon the Sabbaoth
dais, and Ian usual plater at Tables
(backgammen) & Cardes in the ale-
houses and1 Tavernes."
On Sept.' 25, 1621, John Brock of
Dundry is 'presented.
"For usuallie playing ,of the fines
and cudgills in the churchyard theare
on Sabbs.oth dales and hone dales, as
namelie hee, with others, did soe up -
non St. Markets dale past, and being
reproved by the churcbwarden for the
same, hee gaue him a froward. answer,
sayinge, 'wee are at exercise to doe the
kings service, & you will not suffer us,
but the whiles you cutt your neighbors
threats.'
"That on Sonndale, 1 21111j, & on
Sonndaie 24 Junij ult., hee, Arthur
Payton, and Edward. Ward, tayier, did
daunce iu the --churchyard thereof,"
and Richard Hulvord "played upon his
instrument to those that usuallie
daunce in; the churchyard theare."—
London Aeademy.
4
,
Bright Answers.
"Noah'si wife," wrote a boy In. an ex-
inninatioD, "was- called Joan of Arc."
"Water," wrote another, "Is composed
of two gases, oxygen and cambrigen."
"Lava," Said a third, "is what the bar-
ber puts on your face." "A blizzard,"
- declared Another child, "is the inside of
\a. fowl." i
i The Distinction.
"Do yon say that as a lawyer or a
man?" eXclalmed an exasperated wit-
ness whom a lawyer was cross exam-
ining. "If you say it as a- man, it Is a
Ile and a Islander, but if you say it as
a lawyer lit's not of the Slightest con-
sequence.'—London Telegraph.
i
Fear is implanted in us as a preserv-
ative fron evil, but its duty, like- that
of other passions, is not to overbeat
reason, lint te assist lt.—Johnson.
She Knew Hest.
Visitor—Tell me now, professor, are
you suffering much from your head-
ache? Irofessor (to his wife)—Say,
Amelia, do I suffer much from my
headache'?
Sign of Prosperity.
Crawford - How are all your old
friends? Crabshaw—They must be get-
ting along first rate. They never come
around ta see me.
It is easy to learn. something about
everything, but difficult to learn every-
thing about anything.—Ensmons.
C461111""1411"1""w'' V7-14". W.'
BLOOD IMPURITIES
Three Things Cause Them.'One Thing Cures Them.
34 'anion St, sas. nnn 19o5,OTTAWA, ONTARIO,
it gives Me much pleasure
to certify that "Fruit-a-tives"
leave entirely cured me of a
disa ,greeahle skin disease.
had a dreadful rash on
my face, arms and hands, the
rash was red and !ctchy and
toyface and hands were fear-
fully swollen. 1 had a pain in
my back, and 1 was very ill.
I was advised to take ",Pruit-
a-tives" to purify the blood
and. lant very thankful that 1
took this medicine. After 1
had taken one box of the
tablets, I was much better.
4
This ease of rs9.. Mailhiot proves one great truth—that you can't
CURE pimples, blackheads, blotches, red rash. and other skin diseases
with salves and. ointments. -
Simply 'be -cause the disease is not with the skin but WITH
THE BLOOD. The skin trouble is the RESULT of blood trou _e.
"-Fruit-a-fives" proves this because when salves and ointments
are left off—and "Fruit-a-tives" taken to purify and enrich the blood,
the skin diseases are cured to stay cured:
pimples, red rash, eczema etc.0 -come from disease 4 one of three
organs—liver, kidneys or stomach. It moy be all three—but certainly
one. And this one affects the other, two.
And there will be skin disease
—as long as the bowels are constipated
—as long as the kidneys retain urea or tisssue waste
—as
th9blodonyg ia:iinthperostpoemriayenh est food properly and
nourished
dig
Ointments won't cure—salves won't cure—soapsl won't cure.
Because the trouble is the BLOOD—not the skin. But "Fruit -a -
fives" will cure—"Pruit-a-tives" do cure—because "Fruit-a-tives"'
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
"Fruit-a-tives" act on the liver—stimulate it to excrete more
bile—and thus make the bowels move regularly ever § day. This rids
the system of one source of blood poisoning. These famous liver
tablets a.ct on the kidneys --prevent the formation of excessive uric
acid—and insure the kidneys being strong- and healthy,. They act
on the skin—strengthen the glands and stimulate them. to throw off
the impurities which the bkxxl brings to them. _
With bowels, liver, kidneys, stomach and skin worldrtg
—the blood is pure and rich—and there can be no pimples or
to mar the complexion.
At all druggists or sent postpaid on reeeipt of prices-
5ae. a box or 6 boxes for $2.30.
and when I had taken two
boxes'the rash. was entirely
'
gone the swelling in face ar!ti
bands was gone, the pain in
the back had left me, and
was quite well again, and my
complexion is clearer than it
has been for years. 1 want to
thank "Fruit -a -Lives" for this
great cure -as before 1 used.
this medicine 1 had used many -
kinds of salves and took quan-
tities of medicines but these.
did me no good. But "Fruit -a -
fives at once seemed to do me
good -and they entirely took.
away the fearful rash.
(S3d.) Mrs. F. Mailhiot-
or Tr1t Is1'e4Tab1
liander6ed
FRUIT-A-IWESU$UED, OM%
4
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,
4
Ate
ISN'T it worth sorn.ething to know that Barns;'
1 Chicken /louses, Tool Sheds, eic.; have,
fireproof roofs?
Paterson's "Wire Edge7
Ready, Roofing,
is absolutely fireproofand waterproof -Hand practically
wearproof. it is cheaper than shingles and lasts a lifetime.
We will send you a free sample. Test it yourselz.
We will also mail a 'copy of our illustrated booklet::
Hardware stores everywhere handle PaterSOWS 44 Wire Edge "-
or can get it for you. Insist on having it.
-
2
PATERC.20r4 MFG. CO. LIMITED • MONTRtAL Attu TOROVIV
-
-
,
:Ao•
1,4
3131 . 3B,I El 1E3 Xi in
The only Disk' that does 'Twice *be
work while half easier on horses—st
Record Not lr,qualled by anything else
built for eultivating. A Sateelas for mak-
ing Seed Bed ow Wall Plewed Thad*
For Summer lealiews or Stubble SUMS
after harvest. Look for the name 'Jig&
SELL." Nene genuine Without It. For
Sale by Agents and. Manufactured by
T. E.. -BISSELL, ELORA, ONT4
Drop a pbst card for Booklet" 114"
"
Muster 2, II,
end 4 .11010011.
11•10111.11.1•11••11111111111•••1101111•=1.111,
.erfeotiOti in 'TailOeliti(
Every self.reepecting man likes to appear well, and, ag his clothes go a
lag way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes made
' hi the latest -style and by the best tailors. Et is our aim to turn out -
clothes that fill these very aequirements. Our long experience, in the
business has enabled us to kt. reethat perfection which only ex--
perience can give. Added to thi our staff of work people is the best.
All work is personally inspected before it leaves the shop, and if not
right we make it right.
you wish to be well dressed, you must have claims made by us. Try us -
with your next ordir, and we will convince you of the genuineness of
our argument:
BRIGHT BROS.,
ITLEM8.B.E118, &WORTH
I/gingham
- Business
College
is a high grade Commercial Sohool
Three Courses :
pemmeroisi - Stenography - Telegraphy
Wzite GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
'
_
-ea
Hay Hay
Cudrnore & Sons, Hay Dealers, will make their
headquarters in Seaforth, and will takeover the
nese of etewaet & Watson in this neighborhood
They will pay the highest market price for good tim-
othy hay, Any person having any for Bale will be
called on by leaving word at thvit s h itel, Seaforth.
CUDM,./.1tE & SONS, Seaforth.
9ee
-