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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-09-17, Page 7Ray Fork Rope of Pure Manilla Binder Twine. iits for the Bedfora Harvest Tooia a best goods in WI and ex BuildersHardwarft mul Furnace a Murdte WARE, Stand. Seaforth. hall the splay for the -salt. 7 was for a quarter of a sens,,.. .Forty-foor Dollars worth. 1)tuidaps Made a welt Manof; hires ALIFIROry 'Nightly Ernie - fast abuses, shoe drea organs, and oulekir irsaiood in ol& or young. , Pookirt. Pries S.1-00 syselisoa; gwaroateeterenaresser- cnOr 1117T Ali ENCITATION, MO:, If tour druggiathaauot. 'amid& !'r•prur, Moe* Ilk sr oar Igaib.. Iffia remedy Ad nerysgirr Youramapscitilly, L V. FEAR, Seahrth„ Ost„ CIRCULAR SAW $:24 ,Ctrtd• - [ pk) 11 reef =Ls ET LItil still in a position to. I. 'entire sAisfaction Iry the l• if and - itradting the same low rate as= re. Your patronage is iffly solicited. SPEARE, >) DILL & SPEARS. - Furniture, Organ?, —AND— InICDT-TSV- ookout for the beit rises to bur' 'Y ascription and trunks-, travel - oda in a firet-clase saddlery sb090- rich, Ontario. my cheap Bedroom and Parlor cl of House FurnitUre, ilidovt Poles, go to H. WELL, Zliziebe money buy y.our Organs whew 8 cr 4 ot the h :ntt raanufacttualr in stock at rock bottoso 1/100' 'rich, Ontario. 15274, EPTEMBER 17 1897 rienit'd reat Drop IN THE COST OF s&.Shoes THIS MONTH. ve put the knife into prices, and are clearing out our Summer stock re- gardless of value or prices. Sales must be made, and the price is made low to clear out every line in short order. Fall gooda are coming in, and we must ha.veroom. or -Chocolate Shoes in men's, ladies and children's, are money savers. We also have a large range of Ox Blood, Green and Tan, which you should see before purchasing elsewhere. Ve keep the best makes of Trunks and - Valises in town, and the cheapest. ichardson & McInnis, WHITNEY'S BLOCK, nAll'ORTH. OR TWEN+Y-SIX YEARS DUNN' BAKINC POWDER THE COOKS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. OITY GROCERY. 'We always keep a stock of this noted Blend ef Tee on hand, also the BLUE RIBBON BLEND, •Call and get a sample package as we think it will snit ',Iyou. We are offering a five eponnd package Of JAPAN TEA FOR 50c. lithe Crockery line we have opened some itiew lines in Dinner, Toilet Sets, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. She gluon explain. DISTRICIT MATTERS. 'Which we are offering at prices to snit the mes. 'We are anxious to show you our goods but we ask for your patronage only when they ve completes satisfactien. HUGH ROBB,- [The following locals were intended, for last week, but were received too late.] School Reports. No. 2 HAY . -7-The August report of school secition No. 2, nay, is as follows :— Names in order of merit. Fifth, Milton Russell.' Fourth, Sarah J. Northcott, Carrie Gould, H, Mi Gould. Senior Third, W. R. Dougall, Gertie Harvey, J.R. North- cott. Junior Third, Alice Dougall, -J.- E. Gould, Luella Munn. Second, Cora. Munn, Frankie Northcott, J. R. Munn. Second Part, Willie Geuld, Willie Russell, Ethel Harvey. First Part, Mabel Dougall, Wil- fred Munn, Earl Brickwood. The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were :—Fourth and fifth, Milton Russell. Senior Third, Gertie Harvey. JunioiThird, Alice Dougall. Second, Cora Munn. Sec- ond Part, tVillie Gould. First Part-, Mabel Dougall. • Hay Connell. Council met on September 6th. All mem- bers present. The sum of $69.75 expenses relief and a cure. Every box of the genuine Pink Pine are given a fair trial they are sere of the Aldsworth award was order- ed • to be paid, and the several amounts as shown in the award, to be charged against 'the respective parcels, on the collector's roll of 1897, in accordance the Ditches and Watercourses lot. The following amounts of gravel will be placed on the Centre Road : Division 1, 66 cords-; Division 2 35 cords; Division 3, 25 cords; Division 4, 15 cords. Robert Carlisle, Wm. Caldwell, John Weido and Same Spencer were appointed oommissionersfor the Centre road. The sum of $10 was granted towards the cleaning out of Zurich drain, the inhale. itants of Zurich to raise a similar sum. The clerk was instructed to enter debenture rate of Union School Section No. 1 against Lot north hall 2, L.R. W., and Lot north half 3, L. R. W., these lots having formed part of 'Union School Section No. 1 at the titne the debentures were issued. By-laws No. 8, 9, 10 were duly passed. Contracts for hauling gravel on the Centre Road will be let by the council at the town hall, on Tuesday, 14th Septeenber, at 7 o'clock p. m. The council will also let contracts for the eonstruction of ditches under the" Aldsworth Award" on Saturday, September 18th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Council will meet again, on Monday, October 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. • Stephen Council. SEAFORTH. -tloods Delivered with Promptness. ALMA COLLEGE For Young Women. A residential school. Collegiate and Pre- paratory S tu d es. Music, Fine Art, Elocution,Business. Moral and J -Esthetic Advantages. Affili- ated with Victoria -University. College stands in an eight acre park. Low • rates. For illustrated catalogue anti particulars, address; Rev. 2. Warner, M. A., Princi:ial, St. Thomas, Oat. GODERIOH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. CHRYSTA.L Successes to Chrystal Black, 'Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS telt P0.915,1710 ke Stacks, Sheet Irot Works, eto., eto. Also dealers n Uprkrbt and Hdrizontal Slide Valve nem. Automata° tot -011 Engines a specialty. AU zes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand Inimates tarnished OD short notice. worits--Opposite G. T. R. Station. Cloderieh. VIARMERS, PAY OF' YOVR OLD .11 Mortgages. Reduce your interest. Save money. Any terms desired. EU:ADM pri- vate. No delay. Cluteges low. No costs Incurred unless loan is granted Satisfaction guaranteed, or no loan. Loans arranged with local agents. Agents wanted. t''all or write. Enclose stamp. E. R. RE YNOLDS, 102 Church Street, Toronto. SIcHillop Directory for 1896 RHEUMATISI DODD'S Eli PUS I have been troubled with heu- matisrn for Several montlks. could scarc9ly get arourkl. I had tried several remedies, bni. of no. use. I read of thel won- derful cures Dodd's Kidney Pills had done, and purchased one box. From the first box began to get relief. hav4 used 4 boxes and 1 am cured. ' I remain, yours, etc., W. H. SIMPSO Lindsay Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills Always Cure Rhetim4ism his nose, and he is always eoniplainicig that hie head ache; or feels hot, foolis confused, that he does not sleep, startings and jerkings of his limbs •sleep ; his appetite is capricious, his do not act well, and he has pains limbs and back or his heart feels The Stephen Council met at Crediton on September 6th; all members present; mia- utes of last meeting read and signed. Per- mission was given Mr. McKeever to get at the council's expense enough 3 indh tile to make a draM about 23 rods on south boun- dary. G. Brown was appointed collector for current year at same salary as last year. Dr. Wickett handed in his resignation as medical health officer, which was accepted. Lawyers Meredith and Cameron & Co. were appointed to defend their case re Mud creek outlet. Clerk to notify J. Barry to have his gravel contracts done as soon as possible. Council to meet again first Monday in Octo- ber, afternoon. The following orders were granted, Ford Bros., gravel contract, north boundary, $13.50. tk. Ford, work in pit, $1.88. Mr. Bloomfield, culvert on London road, $2.25% j.iiSalter, corn. $8. S. Brok- eeshire culvert 3, south boundary, $2.50. J. Martine, coin. $3. R. Hill, repairing bridge, London bridge, $2.75. R. Davy, repairs, south boundary, 50 cents. C. Lockner,repairing plow and grader, $5. 0. • Clarke, gravel; Si. Dr. Wickett, account, $38: J. Polliek, goods for McCann, $3.59. W. }redden, B $2.50. R. Cobleyh, repairs, 18th concession, $1.16. J. McLean, lumber, 60 cents. F. Goiseremoving grader, $1. H. Essay, gravel contract, $31.20. 0, Dartle, sundry jobs, $3 50. H. Wing, goods to D. Young, $5.97. Taylor and others $160, work south boundary.- R. Arm- strong, work and *etching gap, $2. J. Dalzel, gravel, $58:15. • Now the English Girl Complains. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead - --bury P. 0. W11. MeGAVIN. Councillor, Leadbury P. 0, JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Beechwood DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beachwood P. 0. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. TAM M. ROSS, -Treaeurer„ Winthrop P. O. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeohwood P. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Collector. &Worth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector,_Lead- tiny P. 0. •••• ROME WORK rAlluEs• We want the services of a number of fam- ilies to do work for ua at home, whole or spare time. The work we send our work- ers is quickly and easily done, and re- turned by parcel post as finished. Pay VI to a° per week. For particulars ready M commence send name and address. Tun S. A.SureLY Co., Box M, LONDON, ONT. CEDAR POSTS. , and and his in his idneys in his uneasy and has spells of palpitation, and his lungs do not perform their duty in a manner to make him feel . at ease? He is n tremulous, and easily startled; his disordered, he has a bad taste ia his and his tongue is coated with a thick fur, accompanied by feveries and t.hiraty sensations about his throat. When the dram -drinkers presents qr com- plains of these symptons, he may, 4ithout the sligheit mistake, conclude th t the alcohol has irritated his whole syste , and every organ of his body is in the sane red- dened and unnatural condition as th t pre- sented by his nose. The leart is a aouble organ,constituting within t e body a force pump, the duty of which is to recei e two streams of blood, and to not ipon them in a manner which necessitates t e duty of aend- ing two streams of blood in different dir- ections. It has likewise two sets of vessela, The duty of one set of vessels is to carry the blood from the heart througho t the entire body, while the duty of the ot er set of vessele is to carry the blood back fr m the entire body to the heart, to be sent o the lungs to tneet with the air, by whic it is purified. This explains how it is th t the dram-brinker's breath always smells o alco- hol. The alcohol when taken int the stomach passes in -a pure state int the blood, and when the blood, thus mixe with alcohol, is sent by•the action of the heart to the lungs, the alcohol is there taken hp by the air in the rungs, and breathed out again in the act of breathing: Sometime the. breath is so loaded with alcohol thatthe breath, as it escapes, will appear lomhious, and can be plainly seen to be luminous when the long -practiced dram -drinker breat es in the dark.—English Mechanic. rvous, iver is outh, white tinued using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hail I had taken eighteen boxes by which time every vestige of the pain had left me, and I was feeling in every respect ti new man. I believe, too, that the cure •ie permanent for I have not known what Ude to suffer with rheumatism since. - It will thus be seen that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills released Mr. Davis from the pain- ful thraldoin of rheumatism at a -compara- tively small expense after doctors and other medicines had utterly failed to give him even a fair measure of relief. it is obvious,' therefore, that if Dr. Williams' Pink Ping are given a fair trial they are sure to bring relief and a cute. Every box of the genuine Pink Pills has the trade mark on the wrapper around the box, and the purchaser can protect himself from imposi- tion by refusing all others. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. • Corn -Belt Philosophy. A girl's idea of a "big tithed' makes a man laugh. - No wonder a- dead men is popular; he can't talk too much. 1 In telling that she is a lady, sometimes a woman fails to be one. The man who does not get his rights, stabs himself again by talking too much about his wrongs.. A good railroad official is a man who can write a letter to a complaining shipper that dosen't mean anything. Our idea of a repartee is for a man to eotne into this office swearing his ad. was not in the paper and then show it to him in a good place. Circus men take the people for chumps and the disagreeable part is, the circus men are seldom mistaken; the crowd at the circus last night was enormous. The writer of this went early, and remained late. • Such is Life. Fly fishing would often be more success- ful if the trout were not so fly. The woman who marries a man for the purpose of reforming him nemwants for occupation afterward. Even the most, economical boy you know will be pretty sure to say that it is better to spend fifteen cents than to let his mother cut his hair. The important part of a woman's letter is always in _the postscript. A Somerville girl wrote a four-page letter, full of kind and courteous phrases, to a young man, ex- plained why she could not accept his offer of marriage, and then added a postscript say. ing : "On second thought, I have decided Mat I will marry you,. -after all." • Hamerton's Marriage. Philip Gilbert Ha,merton heartily disap- proved marriage mode in the French man- ner. "And yet one morning," he says un his autobiography, " When 1 was writing on my desk (a tall oak desk that I used to stand up to) the idea suddenly came,, as if somebody had uttered these words in my ear: 'Why should you remain lonely all your daye ? Eugenie Gindriez would be an affectionate and faithful wife eo you. She is not. rich, but you would work and fight your way.' "I pushed aside the sheet of manuscript and took a sheet of note paper instead. I then wrote in French a letter to a lady in Paris who knew the Gindriez family and asked her if Mlle. Eugenie was engaged to be married. The answer came that she was well and that there had been no engage- ment. Soon afterward I was in Paris. "I called on M. Gindriez, but his daugh- ter was'not at home. I asked permiesion to call in the evening, and she was out again. This was repeated two or thre,e times, and' my wife told Me afterward that these ab- sences were not accidental. At; last we met and 'here was nothing in her manner but a oert.in gravity,, as if serious resolution were impending. Her sister showed no such reserve, but greeted me gayly and frankly. After a few days I was accepted on the con- dition of a annual visit to France. "From a worldly point of view this en- gagement was what is called in French une folie, on my part, and .hardly less so on the part of the young lady. • We had, however, a kind of inward assurance that in spite of the difference of nationality and other differ- ences we, were, in truth, nearer to each other than most people who contract matri- monial engagements. The electric iffinitiea act in spite of all appearances and of many realities." 'it has been the fashion in America to lament the sacrifice of rich and beautiful American girls for the sake of a foreign title, and American men have complained that they are overlooked for broken down and often debauched titled rakes. But now the English girl is presenting her side of the case. In the last issue of the London Vanity Fair, appears a letter from an English girl with reference to the news- paper agitation over the decadence of Eng- lish society. The writer says : The trouble lies in the unwillingness of the poor members of the aristocracy to earn hioneat livings. It is so dreadful" for the men to put themselves up for sale to the richatimerican girls, who love to coma here to excel Enghsh beauty and wealth. If this goes on all England will soon be owned by Americans, for they are buying land as well as men. " There will be complaints on -both sides, but the more mingling of races, more buying up of land, the more interlacing of interests between the two countries the more cer- tainty of 'the continuance Of geedrelation is there. Does it not stand to reason that the fact that Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, colonial secretary, has an American wife, will have a powerful influence on him to exhaust every resource at his command to maintain the peace with America? Every such Anglo-American alliance is an addi- tional nexus which will make for the per- petuation of peace.—Chicago Canadian American. • Why the Dram -Drinker's Nose is Red. It may be reasonably supposed that when the dram -drinker looks 'upon his face in a mirror, and sees that his nose is red, he would be anxious to know the exact cause of such a condition, and why, the more alcohol he drinks the greater becomes the redness; and. also why angry -looking bumps after a while make their appearance on the end and sides of the nose. It may not be out of place to tell him, in a common -place way, the cause; for he is but little aware, as he looks at his nose, that, as it is redden- ed and congested by an unnatural aupplv of blood, so all the reapectiye organs of his body are kept in a state of unnatural red- ness and congestion by the habitual use of alcohol. If he could see his brain, stomach, liver,lungs, heart and kidneys in his mirror, as he sees his nose, he would find each of these organs in precisely the same condition as that presented by hie nose; and this con- gestion of the vital organs explains to him the uncomfortable manner in which their functions are performed. When M perfect health, the functions of the organs of the body are so quietly performed that a man 'forgets that he ias lungs and heart. in fact, his general condition is so ood that he never thinks about his internal rgans ; but this is not ao with the habitual drinker ofalcoholie compounds. The alcohol which he drinks keeps his origans in the same reddened aed eongested bondition as eeseammeesenseeeeseeentomes•••••••-•10 Doctors Recommend Ally number of Cedar Posts, for sale at P. Keating's Lumber Yards, 0?poaiteL. McDonald's wazon 'shop, on the corner Goderioh and 'East William: Streets. P. KEAT- ING, Seaforth. - 1629-0 " ALA CEYLON TEA Lead Packets only. 26c, 40c, 60c and 60c. • Off to Klondike. BY R. BAIN, SOMERVLLLE, MASS. Methinke my course I noo mem steer For Klondike right away, Since in that region hidden lies The gold in tons they say.; And ft perchance gold fortune Should kindly smile on me, I back to dear Auld Sootland Again ere lang will be. WI' riches then at my command, I'll in my mind revolve Si'hat best tae das wi' it, and sae I quickly may resolve, Tae, first of a', buil,d, for atrial' A "private coulltry seat" That will surpass in elegance The grandest whenoomplete. The next thing I inter d tae dm, When wealth and power are wine, Is tae invite my' needy" (twos Some day wi' me to die; And underneath their dinner plates Tae their surprise I'll place A banker's cheque, an' watch wi' pride The smile urinn each face. Anither thing will has frae me, Wi' generous hatted, a share, - An' that's the Seott:sh Kirk, still lo'ed - By Scotehmen everywhere; Hence when 'tie mine he bid adieu To this my mortal span, My epitaph may then read thus— " Here lies a decent man." But maybe I'm but building ?dere castles in the sir; Still, faint heart never yet did win, 01gain the lady fair; Saa I've made up my mind tae try My luck thre thick and thin, And when I tee the diggins get In earnest rn begin. Then tae Alsska's frigid shores I'll up Eune an' awa ; For where's the Highland heart that quails Before keen frost or straw? An' if in time prosperity Mieht deign tae enaile on me. _ Tae Scotland dear, I hear repeat, Aince mair I back shall be. ready great and growing discoveries of gold in British Columbia and the great crops of Manitoba and the Northwest, will bring such an accession, of lucrative business to the Canadian Pacific Railway that its stock- holders will have good cause to congratulate themselves upon their fortunate investment. • A THRESHER'S LIFE. ONE OF EXPOSURE TO INCLE ENT AND CHANGEABLE WRATH R. . He Easily Falls a Prey to Disease—A atism One of the .Natural Results Who Suffered for Upwards of Years Gives His Experience. From the Intelligencer, BelIeville, Oat. It is doubtful if there is any otlier o cupa- tion more trying to the conatitutim than that of the thresher. Exposed to the rains and storms of the autumn season, and at the same time choked with the dust conse- quent upon threshing, he easily falls 4 prey to disease. Mr. Joseph Et.Dayie, a resident of the township of Wicklow, Hastings eum- One Nine county, follows the threshing mac* some months every fall. For eight or years he was subject to attacks of i ne for nine nflain- matory rheumatism. The disease usually made its appearance in the fall, and con- tinued throughout the winter, causing not only much suffering but great inconvenience. Mr. Davis' most serious attaok occurred during the winter of 1893. It first made it- self manifest by the swelling of the l right hand, and before twenty -fours had Passed ithe disease appeared to have gone through ilhe whole system, and the legs were sWollen to an abnormal size, so much so that the "oints were not visible through the !swell- gs. For ten months the trouble continued d during that period Mr. Davis waa un - e pain 1181011. but ble to put on his own clothes, and. t e endured almost passed compreh One doctor after another was -trie News Notes. —Mr. F. W. Thompson western man- ager of the Ogilvie Milling dompany, estim- ates the Manitoba wheat crop this season at 15,000,000 to 16,000,000 *labels. —Mr. R. W. Barker, postoffioe inspector, Toronto, who was to have been removed to London in the place of the late D. Spry, has been superannuated. His presentsalary is $2,600. - • —Willie Spencer, 22 !years old, working for Charles Andrews, of Sydney, Manitoba, was lowered into a well on Friday to remove some boards and was, sill:floated by gas. Another man was lowered, but had to be pulled out before reaching Spenser. Spen- cer was got up several hours later with hooks, quite dead. —Six new stamping machines such as are in use in many of the larger cities of the United States, have been put into the To- ronto postoffice, having been tried success- fully in Montreal and Ottawa. The machine will stamp 5,000 letters an hour. —Miss Frank, an Ingersoll milliner, died very suddenly Friday. She had complained of severe pains in her head recently and went to work on Friday, apparently in her usual health. She was heard to ecream and when assistance came she was prostrated and never recovered. —A rear•end collision occurred on the G. T.R. about three miles west 9f Strathroy Friday, in which one man was killed and two injured. The eastbound express broke a driving rod, and while the train was stand- ing on the track adjusting matters a freight ran into her from behind. —One of the strangest accidents tint ever happened on the bicycle track occurred at the annual races of the Montreal Bicycle Club, recently. During the course of the two- mile tandem race, two wheels collided and, leaving the treI e , struck the high curved t fence. Insteadf there being a general smash-up, the t emendous speed attained carrie& both wheels sidewise to the top of the wall and then over to the Other side, only one man being, seriously hurt, —A writ has been issued at Osgoode hall, Toronto, by Barristerilleyed on the behalf of Charles Bailey, of Doncester, Yorkshire, England, against , A. J. King, provision merchant, Toronto, for $10,000 damages ,for, the alleged alienation of plaintiff's wife's affections. The statement of claims set out a story of elopement eleven yearaago, when King was 23 and Mrs. Bailey 45. . —A peculiar accident happened to Messrs. W. R. Roffey and Henry Gibson, Stratford, on a recent afternoon on their return from a fishing trip to Fairview. They were on the St. Marys road in the neighborhood ef the Temperance house, when the seat of the buggy becamealermingly hot. When they began to investigate the cause of the heat they were surprised to find that the, whole buggy was on the. Before the flames could be extinguished the rugs and seat as well as the top and wood work of the body of the rig were destroyed. —The following students are attending Mitchell model school :—Charles Brisbin, Listowel; W. G. Borland, Farquhar; Fred Borland, Farquhar; Herman E. Ball, At- wood; George E. HurIburt, Mitchell; Fred Hurlburt, Mitchell; James Holmes, Mit- chell; Frank James, Mitchell; Thornius McQuade, Beechwood; George E. Nichols, Mitchell ; Ernest J. Smith, Atwood; Nor- man Tufts, Kirkton; Fannie L. Annie, Hibbert; Margaret Devereaux, Seaforth; Minnie Portant, Mitchell; Annie H. Harris, Atwood; Sarah F. Hutchison, Listowel ; Lucy Hurlburt, Mitchell; Mary Jordan, Mitchell; Fenelia A. Kidd, Seaforth; Rachael Kirk,' Kirkton ; Nellie Pelton, Listowel; Kate Purcell, Seaforth; Lizzie Shier, Kirkton. - • Shoes in Japan. One of the most striking sights that takes the attention of the traveller in Japan is that of the wooden sandah worn by the 35,000,000 of people. The sandals have a separate compartment for the great toe and makes a clanking noise on the streets. Straw slippers are also worn, and a traveller starting out on a journey will strap a supply of them on his back, that he may put on a new pair when the old is worn out. They cost but a cent and a half a pair. They are rights and lefts, and leave the foot free to the att. We never see those deformities of the foot in Japan which are so frequent • in this country. They are never worn in the house, but left outside the "door. Passing down a street you may see long rows of the doors, old and new, large a,nd small.— Boston Journal. • The Best Route to the Klondike. Tie following are the three possible routes to the Klondike, the new Cauadian Eldorade :—To Edmonton (via Hudson Bay -Co. qute), to Victoria (via Dyea), and to Seattle (via St. Michaele.) It should be clear to all that the first named route is in all respects the best. It is the cheapest, quickest, safest and by far the most direct and ,shortest. • To travel over it passengers from Chicago must em to St. Paul and there take the train over the Canadian Pacific. Leaving St.Paul at 9 o'clock in the morning, the internation- al boundary at Portal will be crossed at 4 o'clock next morning. At 2.22 the following morning the Chicagoan will find himself at Calgary, where he will leave the main line of the _Canadian Pacific and travel to Ed- monton, a point 1,772 miles from Chicago, and where the rail portion of the journey ends. The Railroad fare from Chicago is $53.65. A stage ride of forty miles will bring him to Athabasca Landing. Here he will find a continuous waterway for canoe travel to Fort Maepherson at the north moath of the Mackenzie river, from which point the Peel river lies south to the gold regions. From Edmonton,Fort Macpherson without any beneficial results. Then ad- vertised medicines were tried, but with no better success. "1 can hardly say," said Mr. Davis, "how much money I spent on doctors and medicine, but it amounted to a considerable sum, and yet I would, most willingly have given my farni to be rid of the terrible pain I was forced to endure. But all my expenditures seemed of no avail, and I began to despair of a cure. At this -juncture, acting on the advice of a friend, I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The first six boxes I used seemed from outward appearances to have had no effectand I felt almost like giving up in despair.. I thought, however, that was not a fai: trial for one in my condition and I procured a further supply. By the time I had used three boxes more there was a consi erable improvement noticeable, and from t at out each day found me growing better. I con - is 1,882 miles. . The great advantage claimed for the in. land route is that it is an organized line of communication.. Travellers need not carry any more food than will take them from one Hudson Bay post to the next and there is an abundance of fish and wild fowl along the route. They can also get assistance at the posts in case of sickness or accident. By it travelers from Chicago may reach the gold fields within two months or possibly six weeks if an immediate start is made. Two hundred dollars is said to be sufficient for the trip. Railways and steamboats largely wirer the route and supply stations are placed at convenient, intervals all the way This inland route is simple the old Hud- son Bay trunk line to the north which has been used for nearly a century,and we perdiet that by next spring the enterprise and push of the Canadian Pacific will have made it al- most exclusively the cheap and popular line to the far north. They can do this at com- paratively trifling expense by laying lines over the few portages and utilizing the long water stretches by fast steamers. This re- cent discovery of gold in the Yukon with the prospect of still greater discoveries in the near future, in connection with the al- • EPPK$ - COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST *COCOA Possesses -the following Distinctive Merits : Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound Tins only. —PREPARED BY -- JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., Homceoeasmo aull160m5111271 LONDON, ENGLAND. For Better Health Tillson's Pan -Dried Rolled 1 oats 01111111•11111 By the pound at your Grocers 1527-52 7 Wide Awakei CLOSE PRICES —AT THE—, THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE I will quote you a few of the _many cheap articles I am now selling t Five lbs. Raisins for 25o; five cane of Corn for 25c; five packages of 'Corn Starch for 25c ; six lbs. of Figs for 25e five lbs. of Prunes for 25o; fourlbs. fornia Pitted Plums for 25e ; a fresh lot Apricots at /0e a lb., or 3 'lbs. for 250 a few gallons of pure Maple Syrup at 25c a quart. When you want any kind :of Tea, A. G. Ault's tea store is the tight place—you can alwaye depend on getting it good. Also a new lot of China, Crockery and Glassware just arrived,- at very low prices. A call is solicited from A G. AULT C41h. Dr. Chase's Pills. - Yorkville Fire Station, ' Toronto, March 3rd, 1897. Dear Sirs,—HavIng used Dr. Chase's Pills for Coe- tiveness, I am very pleased to sty that I consider them superior to,any pUl I ever used, as they have perfectly cured iieot this trouble. THOS. J. WALLACE, Fireman. Promp , Pleasant, Perfect. Norway Pinei yrup is a prompt, pleasant and per- fect cure for coughs, colds, asthrna, bronchitis; hoarseness, sore throat, pain in the chest, croup, whooping cough, qitinSy, influenza and all throat and lung troubles. 25e. and 60e. at all drug stores. 100 Per Cent. Better. Billburn'er Head and Nerve Pills are curing bead and nerve troubles in every city, town and village in Canada. Mrs. F. Abbey, Toronto, says, " Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cured my husband who had for fifteen years suffered with weak nerves caused by heart trouhe. He was subject to pains in his head, dizilness, fainting ?polls, -sieeplessness. etc. He is now free from these troubles, and feels 100 per cent. better than when he began using the pills." Undoubtedly the Best. Gentlemen —1 wish to say that Dr. Fowler's Ex- traot of Wild Strawberry ha e proved a wonderful remedy in my family. We would not be without it for twice it, price. I say it is the best (not merely one of the best—but the best) medicine ever brought before the public for summer complaint or diarrhoea either in children or adults. JOHN UNDERHILL, License Commissioner, Stre.thelair, Ont, Away Down East. From east, to west people have heart trouble. This causes violent headaches, neuralgia, nerve trouble and prostration. Says Mrs. Somers, of Moncton, N.B.: "1 tried many remedies but never found any- thing to give rue such prompt relief as Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have done. I suffered from the above symptoms, but pow gladry testify to the cure these wonderful pills have made in my case,and I hope all sufferere will try them." - Bright's Disease. " Therhave done me any amount of good," were the words of Mr. Nelson Green, Galt, Ont., in speak- ing of his rescue from kidney and urinary difficulty by the use of Doan's Kidney Fills, Mr. Green says that he only tried them out of curiosity, but it is a luoky exp;riment,for Dosn's Pills made a oomplete cure in his case. He ia now a cured man, feeling strong, well and in good spirits. . 4 Providence Thanked. It is with pleaeure that I recommend B. B. B. for the euro of indigestion and impure blood. I had triedmi any edleines but received no benefit until, I thank Pro idence, I WAS advised to use B. B. B. and it was stith per!ect sums!. MRS. WK. LOCKE, Oshawa, Ont. Two Bottles Cure Pimples. Gentlemen,—For a long time I had pimpleo break- ing out all over my face. I was told. about B. B. B., and started its use. ATter taking one bottle 1 was much better, and the second bottle made a oomplete cure. I have reconnnended it to others of my friends, nd they have found it uniformly satisfac- tory. A. F. BEST, Whitebread, Oat. They do Good Work. The following letter tells what people think. about Laxa Liver Pills: Dear Iiire,-1 gladly testify to the virtues of Laxa Liver Pills. I Used to be troubled with severe head- aches and conetipation for a long time, and took these pills hoping for a cure, and my hopes were rapidly fulfilled. I hive found them a never failing remedy and heartily recommend them. Signed, MISS S. LAWSON, Moncton, N. B. FOR SALE. is se; Pain in the Back. Mr. M.P.Halpin, Brookille, Ontario, makes a state - merit as follow.: " For two years I suffered from kidney trouble, causing severe pain across mv back, dizziness, headache, sleeplessness, eto. I ha of ten to lean on the counter when serving a customer, so intense was the pain in my back. On taking Doan's Kidney Pill. I improved from the very first, and now after using three boxes am all right; all my wins, aches and dlzzineis having disappeared, thanks to Doan'e Pills." THE"4011p. plIRENOLINE Medicines • THE - ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PREPARATIONS ON THE li/IARICET. Pleasant, Pure' and Healthful, Phrenoline Rheumatic Specific 'We have determined to sell to the highest bidder the following properties :— Parcel 1—Lot 25, Conceselon 2, MoKillop, known as the Old (Muff farm of 100 acres. A magnificent farm with splendid buildings and thoroughly drain- ed. Just outside Seaforth town limits. Parcel 2—Part of Lot 25, Concession 1, McKillop, including barn and about 00 acres. Does not include house grounds and orchard. The very best building lot•in Seaforth. Parcel 8—Lot 26, Concession 2, Hibbert, 100 acres. A very rich piece of land, about 3 miles from Sea - forth, and about 4 from Dublin. Parcel 4—Part of Loa 10, Concession 1, Tucker - smith, 22 acres, south and east of Coleman's 11,w - mill, Seaforth. Parcel 6—Kidd Salt Works property, Dublin, 8 Lots. Parcel 6—Merchant's Salt Works property, Sea - forth, 7 Lot,. Parcel 7 --Part of Block F., Seaforth, lying north of Water Works. Parcel 8—Lots 101, 102, Goulnlock Survey, Sea - forth, with fine dwelling house and all conveniences. Parcel 9—Drill Shed, Seaforth, Parcel 10—Lot 142, Goulnlock Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 11 --Lot 160, Gouinlock Sorvey, Sesforth. Parcel 12—Lot 14, Coleman's Survery, Seaforth. Parcel 13—Lot 17, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel it—Lot 18, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 15—Lots 37, 39, 89, 63, 64, 65, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all conveniencet. Parcel 16—Lo1. 81, 32, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all conveniences. Parcel 17—Lot 41, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth., Parcel 18—Lot 42, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth Pavel 19—Lot 167, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth: The above will be sold as above stated to tbe highest bidder. We are prepared to talk businees to any one who wante ter get properly cheap. If we fail to sell any of the above prepertiet by October 9th, 1897, vs, will then sell by, Auction to the highest bidder. Thoproperties will be sold by October Ot se h, 1897. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth. 1549-2 Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago Gout and , Neuralgia. An Open Leiter TO THE 11".1.7.1""-'—' PUBLIC. Mr. John Landsborough having changed his place 6f residence to the corner cottage, directly behind the Dominion Bank; has, in the Old. Golden Lion Store, formerly occu- pied by R. Jamieson, a complete stook of everything to be found in a first-class furni- ture store. We have sold and will continue to sell goods at live and let live prices. No extor- tion in any line of goods we sell. Our goods are bought from the best manufacturing firms in Ontario. We cane therefore, invite inspection from the sharp- est critic in town or country,. Visitors to our furniture emporium daily repeat thts same old story regarding the low price of furniture now tewhat it was three Tenths ago. We have no doubt bretught this leng looked. for reduction in prices. We buy the best, and will not be ;under- sold b3 anyone. All goods delivered in town or country free of charge. A sure cure for • Headache Dizziness, Constipation, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, PhrenolineBright's Disease, Diabetes, Para yl gig Pills. Convulsiorus9Heart Diseale, et,c., etc. 0001 Manufactured on Honor and Sold on Merit. Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only. 1582-52 vomoveaftwo UNDERTAKING. In the undertaking department we have two hearses, one a fine city hearse, and the other a light low-down one for winter use. We guarantee the best goode in this rine at 25% less than have ever been given in Sea - forth: WLeatherdale, having taken his diploma at the Champion College of Embalming un- der Profeseor Sullivan, of Chicago, will* with Mr. Landsboroughi conduct the busi- ness. Any work intrusted to us will be carefully attended to and satisfaction guar- anteed. Remember the New Furniture and Undertaking Store. LEATHERDALE & LANDSBOROUGH SEAFORTH. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landaborough's residence, directly in the rear of the Dominion Bank. Prepare for the Fall BY HAVING YOUR qlothes Cleaned or Dyed Barr's Dye Works MARKET STREET, SEAFORTH. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MeLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. A specific and antidote fer Impure, Weak and Im- poverished Blood, Dysperds, Sleeplessnees. Palpate. Hon of .the Heart, UM' Cowplaint, Neuralgia, Los of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption Gail Siones, Jaundice, Money and Urinary Diseisee, fit. Vitus' Dance, Female Inegularleies and General Debility. LABORATORY—Goderich, Ontario, J. M. MeLBOD, Proprietor and Manu facturer. Sold byt J. S. Roma's, Seaforth. 16014 1 - -BARGAINS- In Crockery. As we intend going out of 'the CrocIcery Business, we are offenng some of the best bargains ever given in the county in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. We have a good col- lection to choose from, and the prices are away down below the usual. Our Stock of Groceries Will be found complete as usual. In Teas, we are giving extra value; our Japan Tea at 20o and 25o per pound, cannot be beat. Although currants and raisins are higher than last year, we are selling a good cleaned currant at 5e per pound. We are paying the highest market prices for all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggei —cash and trade. PRODUCE WANTED. We are open to buy Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallow, Poultry, Butter & Eggs. Cali before disposing, as we want your pro- duce, and can please you with a price. BEATTTZ BROS., South Main Street, SHAFOATIL • RISBB BROS., SE.AFOFITH. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to bard times, we have eon- 3Inded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced- Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, I I Pianos at Corresponding priceb. SEE vs sum PIMOSABINO. SCOTT BROS. MONEY TO LOAN. To loan any amount of money, on town or farm property, at the lowest tato of interest and on tis• most ressonable terms. Appii to THOMAS Z. Mays, Seaterth. 15114 The IgclEillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM' AND iscn..Krgp TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 41••=1•11•••••inip ornom. Geo. Watt, President, Sala* P. O.; W. 0. Broadfoot, Via -President, ffeaforth P. O.; W. A. Shannon, ilecy-Treas., fienforth O. Michael Kuala, Inspector of LOONY &Worth P. 0. DULIDOT0114. W. G. Broadfook Soodorth ; Alex. Gardlner, Leeds bury; George Dale, Seaforib Thomas Z. Hays, Seaforih; LMorale, Seafoilis 1 Ttms. Oahu*, Clinton Thomas Fraser, Bromfield ; Jobn iMc- Lean, Kippers. Thos. Neilans, Karbala ; ROW. McMillen, Stator* James Crunroing, Egmandvillii; John Golvenlock sea John C.Sforrisostaudtors. Parties desirous to *fleet Insonmoss or troop - got other business will be promptly attended 60 on application to any of Om above offlosrlh, sadrolood 115 fesPiedvs poll *Neon