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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-05-12, Page 7-I 121 1899 'Dv Slater Shoe earr3.- in stock dths of "Slater feet. Where a dnd of a stock, u there? Order - 4 0 MI111•41,134W.b:14- MAY 12i 1899 Ycar heart beats over one hui- . thousand -times; each day. Of12 hundred thonteand supplies Ok eood er bad blood to your brain. SEAFORTH. ay in a cool darli p siert haein loaves, yeast, no other we ind in an hour it is nto a IoaL 1If this is need pan inla tough 0 a light, monld only en res ; they sqe light en s dent reMaine ,from ager on th, e surface. warm the flOur, in summit sary. I can aponge bove methed) when I we it baked for d* a live in Worth Dalt 40' degrees' "below " amnion coo stove tot . C. P , • ;*1 ays Gone By. 0, the clays gone by unh'ire lip, the luster of the Gm e Writ*, and Aladdin m wiing, glad belief in eveiythl ,hreery holdiug neither; tote ir glory of the dans gone) by.. --J ames W li iteoe* Riley. se eful Hints. o heng up a broorzi is Lure ring into the Itop . 1- ' rk furniture in the kitchen, h more than light, and ree -e. irone in soapsuds nnd dry hey at all trouble nee, hy :pecks. t green wormwood scatters nts congregate is said tone !gine them. test 1:'fine juice f the Urn= i of s trope, en fee will affinsi io neuralgic eadache. rt.:north', to ai pail of w hard-finished1 walls nicely; ter should he changed tvb.ert ,nt of Puerto Rico. teseeent, the peon of P nream of ease and' lux ever passed through •:tched hunger- and bi eo vitally to the hards sicken of Northern cr _ fifth, in crudity and ignore :lumber of ,the inhabitantt comparatively -short liVelie lot see many aged pal ney eff from fevers', and troubles handed do fethers at a comparatives if the poor man's ads tortures of sternal -ion work haa given out, fore st ole months ot the year htiss centavo, he still - - -private vegetables o est ,comes to worst, or him out, he may live if fruits' and roots cif a common practice 0.. frnits filched frons ellen ion he complains of the yet be neede but the ihie nakednees, for on a it colder then our mild ther. Shoes 'are a us [sire and sole -leather troddeu the rocky, bri kedness from infancy ; hreve it, he mantes the grass grown around. .-hich he is domiciled sort dava from poIes FAN a the royal pa 1it is, in Petite of ite p er it Pereens him from ght, end shede the ev te like a duck's back , yettre, died of pu e of S trnuel Wherry, 1 on' Saturday, 22od "a tramp, and wane' Ivation Army. st tcze 1,y and permhnenti t !middle life, and t has cured speedily is a boon to mo Pon to ba.hyland- ions, which are a eething p er iod, are gm tiesseess passes away -- here torture reigned wi oy this balm brought and a eure.-it affords. ins stant relief from itchirtgklistress. ; Do yen suffer fronn piles-nitching, bleeding or ulcore ated 1 -No r Itasbrought so qui relief, spared paining' 4' turgkal operatione Dr. Agnew's °int ---i has proved itself t1te cure for p hrms and at all stagen' --;11. relieve the itching? nis in an instant - es disappear after fro treatrnent-thepainn and the tnmors taly living on PaciBc Avee affimted with scald -head sires eorescribed by ba Fan nsd for suchporposesrbut . Agnow's Ointment Was :x cured the baby and car piles which had been the birth. 1 ing. sbortnest of breath of 50 years' standing -7 Inliousnees and neve tr 't rz Nrhich is it? : If bcd, impure blood, then your .11 1 lesein eches. You ere troubled - en drowsiness yet cennot sleep. 1,4, Yeti ere nee tired in the morning ;,.:i cm rt nifot. You have no nerve :lower. Your food does you but ihnle good. nnirnulents; tonics, headache powders; cannot cure, you ; but sink, Nni ;teen 'ne (el.; See ts-3; • ne etel ene erehe', • -he 'c, ...., 1?) n 1‘.) - tl fl 11 ''''''g7 l'il - Y.; will. It makes the Ever, kidneys, e.tia red novels pernerm tnele ; -es esetie 'It re oto-. es an im- 1.1 ..e Leen' the ineesi. And it 1; ": the nice -1 :den in ins life- 1 en-nre t` II.72aila.73 44.4. + •, 4' .; s,-, 'S. 47 t. Vett ....1-iil .1,-e more re:pinny cured '1 i 7 yC:f WiCia t J.0 a innalisen dose of re dh-,..ene inn:. ceesh nieht. l'itee d i esee. s. reee eet :tetna li-eer aed tilue h , e t: can: ',...:',.icesetes, . n ; ti ; le , ,; " "I''' 077.`t: .f `.!' C'f.7P 17: 7-42:.C:7 — 7.7. ,b : . 1 i 4.« • : 4 .," r • • •-• st't r 1.1.t .3.• ail tod ; -v.- v. eo. -1).•e, 111'... noefeIt. ee; 'ensze; t • ' r a4 *s - . thregns- "'nee n -e; e es-- eee- :el BY-LAW NO. 4. -OF THE - Town of Seaforth, FOR 1899. A By -Law to raise by way of loan the seem of .820,000 for the purposes hereinafter mentioned. Whereas the corporation of the Town of Seaforth is authorized by special Act of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario to Submit a By -Law to the rate- payers of the said Town; qualified to vote thereon, to enable said corporation to raise by nay of loen the sum of $20,C00 for the purposes hereinafter men- tioned. And whereas it will moire the sum of $800, to be raised annually by special rate, for the payment of intereet oh hereinafter mentioned. . And whereae. it will require the sum of 8671.64, to be raised annually tor the payment of said debt, se also hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the amount of the whole rateable propertgof the Town of Seale:4th, irrespeative of any increase in the nature of toile, Interest, dividends, repts, or fees from the said property, and also irres- pective of any income to be derived from the tem- porary investment of the Sinking Fund, oCany part thereof, according to the last revieed aesessment or the said Town, being for the year 1898, is the sum of 8039,460. . And whereas the eneeing debenture debt of the Town of Seaforth is&a e follows : 85,500 borrowed wider the authority of By -taw No. 11 A of the Town of Seaforth, for 1886. 80,000 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 3, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1887. - 82,600 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1891. 814,000 borrowed under the • authority of By -Law No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1302. - 811,000 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 6 A of the Town of Seatortin $3,600 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No.25 B of the Town of Seaforth, Ainel there le nothing in arrears either fok principal cr interest on said debentures. - And wherein; it is neceesary to appoint the time snd placer; for taking the votes of the duly qualified Steelton], and to appoint Deputy -Returning Officers to hike the votes of tho said Electors, Ilit it therefore enacted by the islunicipal Council of the Town of Sea'orth. e I. Thet it obeli be lawful for tbe Corporation of the Town of Seeforth to raise by way of loan from may person or persooe, body or bodies corporate. who may he wilting to advance the same on the debeotares hereinafter mentioned. a sum not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of 820,000. If. rt shall be lawful for the said Corporation to cause to be made any number of debentures, not less than $100 eaeh and nct exceeding in the aggregate the sungof 820,000, which shall be payable not later than twenty years from the issue thereof, and such de- bentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said Corporation, and ehall also be signed by the Mayor andthe Treasurer) thereof. III. The said debentures shall have attached thereto coupons for the -payment) of interest thereon at the rate of four per cent. per an,num from date thereof, payable annually on the fleet day of June in each.year at the office of the Treasurer of the mein- • cipality. - IV. For the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of said debenturce the bum of -$071.64 in addition to all other rates shall be levied and collected by special rate upon all the rateahle preperty in the said Town of Seaforth annually dur- ing the enrrency of the said debentures or any of them and for the purpose of paying the interest on the Fold debentures the sum of eie00 Omit in addition to all other rates be levied and collected by special . rate upon all the rateable property in the said Town of Seaforth annually during the currency of the said debentures or any c f them. V. It shall bo lawful for the Corporation of the said ToWn of Seaforth to lend the stun of $20,000 tO tie raieed under thie BysLaw toi T. s. F. Cairo & Coe for tte purpose of aiding them 4ri the eseabliehment il of a pork packing house in th,e To vn of Seeforth withoue interest, to he in:cured by a mortgage upon the lands, buildings, machinery and lent of the slid T. les P. Casio in Co., to be repaid be twenty annual instalments eufficient to provide for the payment of the sinking fund, and upon Kull ot er _terms as to the said Corporation rimy seem prcper, °aid lands, buildings, mac hicery and plant to be exempted teem taxes, except sellout term, and ail over an Lessees- -meet of 86,000 for a.poriod of terenty years. VL The votes of the Eleetoes qua ifled to, vote on thie 13y -Law alai! be taken on Tuesday, the second day ot May, A. D.1809, oetween tire. hours.) of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clo k in the after- noon, at thee following places : Polli g Sub -Division No. I, at Edward Oashia store, Goder eh street ; poll- ing 8ot-division No. 2, at the Coon 11 Cbamber, in the Town Hall ; Polling Sub -Div sion No. 3, at Strong's office, [south side of Market tract, Seaforth. That Edward Caeh be Deputy Retu ning Officer at Polling Sub -Division No. 1 ; thee Wi liam Elliott tia Deputy- Returning Officer at Polli g Sub -Division No. 2; and that Oliver C. Willson be Deputy Return- ing Officer at Polling Sub -Division N . 8. : VII. That the Mayor of said Mu ioipal Corpora- tion shall attend at the Couneil C are Der, in the Town of Seaforth, on Wednesday, t e 28th day of April, A. D. 1:49, at the hour of e even o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpos4 -of ap eluting persons ' to attend at the several polling place aforesaid, and the final summing up of the votes respectively on behslf of persons interested in and p emoting or ()se -- peeing the By -Law respectively. VIII. The Clerk of the Munici at Corporation sttatrIcil, dastythoef hmoauyr, of twelve ohelook noon, on the A. D. 1899, attend at the Council Chamber, in the Town Hail, Seaton and sum up the votes given for and a'gainet 'he By -Law, and 8tent certificates thereunder. IX. The BY -Law, if carried 13) -the vote of the Ratepavere, ehall take effect on and from the first day et June, A. 1), 1899. NOTICE. The above is a true copy of a By- "aw passed by the Kunicepal Council of the Towo of Seaforth, on the 8th day of May, A. D., 1899 ; and all persons are hereby required to take noteee that any one desirous ef applying to have such By -Law or any pert thereof quashed, must make hi applie t on for t at purpose to tha High Court -of Justice, ithin th ee months next after the publication of th e not ce, ohce a week for three successive weeke, in he n veepaper called Tim Flonent Execrsiroa, or he ll be too late to be beard in that behalf: WILLIAM LLIOTT, Town Clerk. e nen Oxproitor. DISTRICT *ATTERIS. Lille following items, were intended for last week, but *ere received too Dashwood. NOTES= -M r. E. Teeman has purchased the butchering businese of Mr. Will Pfaff. We don t know what Mr. Pfaff is going to do, but we hope he will remain in town. - Mr. John Haug, of the 14th concession, met with an accident while teiturning from church Sunday morning. The horse, being young, took fright, and, in running, threw Mr. Haug out, injurine him so badly that it was necessary to call a physician. We hope to soon hear of him beirig around again, as this is a busy season for farmers. • HibbOrt. DOINGS. ---k10 Cs. John Dunlop, of near Cromarty, had both her arms broken by fall- ing dowo the cellar stair. As she is becom- ing old her recovery is somewhat doubtful. -Mr. Wm. Hoggarth, of the 10th canoes- sion, has disposed of his fifty acre farni to Mr. Thotnas 'deeming, for the sum of $2,800. Mr. Leeming will now have a nice farm of 100 acres. He intends oommencing farming again after harvest,. • WORMS cannot exiet either in children or adtrits when DR. LOW'S WORM SyRUP is used. 25c. All dealers. ; • ' Efax. SCHOOL: --The followitig is the sta,nclin of the pubile of school sectinn No. 8, Hey, of which Mr: Thomas Snell is teacher, for he month , of April : Fou th class Art ur Truemnen, Emil Schroe er, Elenorae al - per, Clara Eckstein, Arthur Weber. Third, Viola Geig r,Willie Schroeder, Allie Truem- s ner, Mentin Oeretrichere Herman Wolper. Second, Tillie Schroeder,. Lydia Schroeder, Doretha Tinemner, Bert*" filmmaker, Jacob Messuer, Sam Oeretriohe Part II senior Johnny. Oerstrichen, Floe ie Geiger, Elmore Truemnor, Alma Walper Part II jimion Ede. slper, Daniel Mes ner. Part I sen - i ne Lena Schroeder, .Aaron Oerstnicher, elberta-Truemner, Sarah Kleinfield. 1 Part f junior, Lizzie Messner, Herbert TruOnner, Roland Kleinfield. • 1V1orri Nonen.-The merry onth of May. -- Beata ful weather. --See mg is going on lively inow.-The leaves o the trees one far advanced now, and, snould nothing happen, they still be out in full by the 20th of this month, which is,early for any seasonos-The egg gatherers are very moherous in this lo- cality, no less than five call once a week.- Masons'are building the wall of the; new church an Belgrave.-Diee harrowa are all the go and in a few years they will be laid aside, and something else will take their place. Farmers cannot get any better seed bed made than with tile iron harrows kept well shrtrped. But something new most be tried every year, a.ncl, of course, the termer foots the bill. -Fall wheat is going back,and many a field will be plosted up; Rain might hlep the crop ehould it come Boole-, James Hall delivered some cattle on Tues- day, to. a farmer near Brussels. -Several cattle ere alreadt_running on tle road as usual. - • TO CURE A COL Take Laxative Bromo Qu gists rc fend the money if i • Usborne. GENEP,ALMES. -Thee Winche sea cream- ery is now running et full bla,s . Thirteen wagons:have been put on the r ad and we understand there are there to fellow. The amount of milk has newly been doeblecl to that of !last year. -Miss Louisa 'lac ney, of the Themes Road, who has been 11 with an ailment of the knee for over a ear, is • now confined to her bed a good deal of the time. Her many Heeds would r joice to ty see her 'around again, as she, is a ver genial and am4sble young lady. -Mr. Bowman, has been operating his road machine on the Thames Road during the past we k. He seems t'e understand his work well, and im- proves the centre of the road very r uch.- Rev. fin Fletcher, who is not gaining strength as rapidly, after tbe serious illness that hp had last summer, as , his friends would like has decided to take a trip to ScotlannI. 'It is hoped that the sea, breezes and moontain air will have such a tonning and invligorating effect upon him a,s to re- store Wm to his former and wonted health. , _ • 1 A Corn Photographed by X Rays Shows n small hard kernel, covered y lay- ers of nerd skin. This tiny corn causes keen pain.: The only sure means of ex- tracting il, without pain, in 'a day, s Put- nam's painless Corn 14.ns-tractor. Sur ? Yes. Painless ? Yee. Cheep ? Yes, indeed. Try it.: • 1 St. Joseph. NOTE11.-Work on the lenge brie block has begun. The large iron beams h ve been reised end are being placed by the work- men, and the ring of hammers may I. e heard from morning till nighten-Mr. Rennie Jeffry has theframe work of Ms new h use up, and the: work will be pushed forwarc as fast as possible. -Mr. C. Jordan's fine ieuee is well nigh completed. --Mr. Wm. Mi er has begun making brick a d tile. -A nui ber of Hensall's most prom nent busines men paid S't Joseph a flying visit on anday last. -Mr. Wm. Campbell was in town on D I N nine Table fails to Cu DAY a *11 Drug - e. 260. 1626-13 •Mflild011111041M11 Early coldents Canso Lifelong Sufferin . A Case that is Causing T lk. When a lad about eight years of age I • fell into a cellar a distance of ten feet, - striking on my bead, and causin con- cussion of the brain. I was take to a London, Eng., Hospital, the first even days not recovering- consciousness. 1 am now 35 years old and from the time f my e.cciclent until I began taking Dr, % ard's Pills fine months ago I bad been subject to fainting- spells, never being 'more th- n two - weeks; without an attack ofefaintin As' r grew olden these spells became more frequeet, lasted longer, and left m with less S'itality. I was weak, had no str ngth or stamina, always very low-spirite, and 1 down -hearted; imagined that every thing.._ and every person was going again t me, and life only had a dark sideifor me My ,, appetne was poor most of the time, but I am now happy to say that, since t kink DO. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills, ha* only had one fainting spell, shortly after , I , began taking them, so I ha e no hesitation in saying that Dr. ard's Pills 'cured me. Before taking th pillS I always looked for a fainting s not ,more than two weeks apart; now, I wOuld be greatly surprised at a ecur- renee.of these spells. Life is now right -the ponstant, morbid, down-hearte feel- ing ingone, being replaced, by a co tent- ed, nopeful feeling. I. feel like wo ieig. My nppetite is good, and in every re pea I hane, experienced the health and str WU restbring properties of Dr. Ward's lood and Nerve Pills, They certainly have proved a great blessing to me. Yours truly, ,(Signed),•Thomas Stanton, Brigh- ton, Ont. , Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills . are sold at soc. per box, 5 boxes for z.00 by The D dor Wnrd Co., Li tsrli, 1 1 at dniggists or mailed on receipt of tie* I Toronto. / • , - Saturday last. -Miss A. iMeGregor of ne one we made mention last week as 'beieg in- . jured by a fall from her wheel, is progress- , ling slowly. She opened school again' itist Monday, but she is unable to walk to her boarding house, and has to be driven back and forward in a buggy,. It roily be bite or three months before she fully recevers. • Walton. 1 NOTES. -The cheese factory will cem- menisci operations on or about the lab. - New officers were elected this week for ehe Endeavor Society sf Duff's church. -The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Stnal- low ' on Wednesday.-Geotge Srhith 4nd * family and Robert Moore and fami y talk of moving westward thi's ,spring. D nphi is ; the section they have in view.-MnsMo re, 1 music -teacher, of Seaforth, who ha a lalge 1 class in thie locality; irs able to nlarge it still more, owing to the use of he bicy.dle. -The enlargement and improv ments lit Richard Pollard's residence are w 11 on tte ward completion, and it will be a ery cum- fortable home when finishecL-Ro ert gels iand has purchased a number of - vergrelen trees and has set them out between his r si- donee and the road, making it noticeable 'i provement.-Last week Rev. C. M. Fi er and family, of Liberty, Iediana, arrived here, aud have taken poseession of the manse. Mr. Filer is the new pastor of ehe American Presbyterian chureh.-The part- nership existing between William Smith & :Son, as general merchants, has been d s - solved by mutual consent. The busin. se will be continued by the former, and Will and Mies Smith will take a trip to the w st ly h a this mont missed here and society useful mem . Mr. Smith will be grea, as he was a prominent Ohur worker. Miss Smith was ,als er of the community. • MILBURN' STERLING HEADACHE POWDE are easy to to, e, harmiese in action and sure ea, c any headache n from 6 to 20 minutes. • ; , Goderich. FROM THE SIGNAL.) FARM SOLD. -Wm. G. Davidson sold 8 re , e his farm last w ek, being the eamt half of 1 it 11, conces ion 7, West Wawanosh, o David .141rri gton, for the surn of $2,00 The purcha er has made a good bargain, b being one o the best fifty acres in the tow ship. The e is on the premises a lar e orchard of c oice fruit trees. The buildin s are fair. n r. Errington is now owner- f 150 acres of c oice land, 100 aores of whio is the west ialf of the same lot, which he purchased fro Thomas Davidson a eho t time ago. W, G. Da,viclson intends settlin on a farm whi h he owns in Algoma. RESUMING THE PRACTICE Olt LAW. ---M C. Seeger has resigned the office of divisio court clerk, for the purpose of resuming h's practice as barrister and solicitor. MS. Seeger is well versed in the lew, and poe- sesses the qual ties that tend to success in legal practice end should be a decide acquisition to the fraternity in this tow and county. r. Seeger will etill hold th police magistn cy, in which pesition he ha given eminen satisfaction. ! he vacane in the ivision court clerkship as been fil ed by th app intment of James Yates, who has alre y as umed the dutins of the offic Mr. Yates has also taken ovet Mr. Seeger' iiasurance busi ess. t THE IMPROVEMENTS AT TILE GAOL. -GO ernor Griffin a cl turnkey Ile derson hav made -consider ,ble progress t iis spring to warns the corn Jetion of thei telans for the beautifying of he grounds s rrounding th gaol. A good deal of the 1 d has been levelled, and ix healthy -lo ing " buck!. eyes" have b en added t the line of chestnut trees, which in tim will become one of the pret iest pieces of shade in towni Over on the b nk overlooking the river 4 summer house has been erected. For al this the gaol la or has been utilized, but, a the inmates are becoming few, the work ha come to a stop or the present. The prob lem of prison 1 bor in this case seems t have been sol ed to the advantage both o the prisonere aa d of the community. • Hensall. B114Eis choir and quartette of Car- mel chur ren ered number of fine selec- tions at th-e an iversary services of the In- depent Order o Oddfellowsn held on Wed- nesday eveni e last. Mr, W, J, Millar, Miss Aggie K r and Miss Steinbach also rendered solo that were well receivecl.- Mr. A. Murd c is improving the appear- ance of his fr n by the addition of a fine balcony. -Mr . Arnold has moved into the dwelling r ich he recenely leased from Mr. R. Cudmer and Mr. John Shepherd and family w occupy their own fine dwelling here, recently occupied by Mr. Arnold. Weis, e always pleased to see good residents lik r. Shepherd moving into our . J. McArthur's hardware store is very ch improved by being taste- fully painted n ide.-Mrs. R. Peterson, jr., has been visit n relatives and friends in Exeten-The ev. Mr. Walker and Mrs, Walker, of n a Chatham, and formerly of Hensel!, wer the village this week at- tending their o George's wedding, and re- newing aequ tances,-Rev. Mr. Rhodes, of Hyde Park, onducted service with very much accept n e in St. Paul's church, on Sabbath .even lase -Mr. J. Habkirk, of Clinton, was n the village on Sabbath last renewing acqt a ntances.-Mr. T. J. Berry, one of our vil a e councillors, has the stone foundation laid or a handsome new dwell- ing. The m t rial is on the ground, and the work of uilding will soon be corn•i menced.-Mr M. J. Fernette, .of Dollar Bay, Michigan, was in the village part of last week and tl is v siting his nieces, the Misses Hagan. -Mr. D. Morton, who has been here for so nc.ti e, has returned to his lsome in Hamilt in, -Miss Ella McPherson and cousin, Miss Sa,rah Woods, were in klderton on Tuesday attending the wedding IR iutimete friend. P rth Notes. -Listowel's opnlation is 2,627. -Mr. and Mr . H. D. Drury, of Hibbert, eft last weelc fo Douglas, Manitoba. -Rev. Dr. H unilton has been pastor of the Motherwell nresbyterian church for 42 e-arAs'ugust McFarlane, 17th cencession, Elma, has a ewe that presented Min. with five Iambs this s ason, three of them living. -Mr. W. H. Davis, of Mitchell, in com- 'pany with Mr. C. W. Dawson, of the Strat- 'ford Herald, ha purchased the Owen Seund Sun. , -A house Stratford, occupied , by Messrs. . Wil on and William Sarvis was dame led o the xtent of $500 by fire on Mon ay afterno n of last week. • - urritt & 0 's. knitting mill in Mitchell lad a narrow e cape from destruction by fire a few days o. Fortunately the flames were noticed in ime, and were extinguisihed before much da age was done. - After a sho t but very severe illnees, Mrs. James Me i hol, of the 8th conces- sion, Elma, di on Saturday, 22nd ult. She succumbed f om scarlet fever, compli- cated by premat e labor. , -The Upton a m, 100 acres, near Leb- Eileen was sold b oreolosure ef mortgage,on Wednesday of I st week. Richard Long was the sucee s ul bidder, and the price reached was $2,170. -Mrs. W. : . Coulton, of Ellice, met with a serious a eident on Mondey of last week. She wa endeavoring to atop the windmill, and in so doing 'her left arm was caught in the machinlry and badly 'lacerated. -On Tuesday of last week,lwhile Gertie, youegest child of Mr. John Skinner, of Mitchell, was running along the walk near the mill race 'not watching where she was going, fell inito the water, and es she was &bind to go down the last time, Mt. George Shipley, who was near by, jumped into the ••-• - THE HURON EXPOSITOR. water and reecued her just in time to save her life. -The oldest inhabitant of South East - hope passed away, ifel the death of Benedict Meyer, who died on 't'iday, 14th inst., aged 95 years, 10 months 9,nd 23 days. He had lived in the township for half a century, and was held in the highest respect. -Jannis Brown an old gentleman who had been living with Ms niece, Mrs. Hiram Moulton, in Stratford, passed away on Tuesday morning of f last week, aged -88 'Iyears. He had been ill for only three or four weeks, and his death was due to old age. -About forty happy young people from Shakespeare and vicinity invaded the Pres- byterian manse there the other night to sur- prise Mies Lou Pylte, tylgo is leaving Shake- speare, and to testify to the high eateem in which she is held by presenting her with a beautiful silver inkstand, a gold pen, a box of initial stationery, and a very pretty jewel case. -Mies Millie Miller, daughter of Mr. Thomas Miller, of Mornington, near Mill- bank, died somewhat suddenly at her father's. residence, on Sunday, 23rd ult. , Miss Miller had been a pupil of the Listowel high school till Christmas last, but was un- able to continue her studies from that time, owing to an attack of neuralgia of the stomach. ' -A ;pleasant departure occurred at the Methodist prayer meeting service, at At- wood, on Tuesday evening of last week, when, at its close, J. W.1 McBain, for 30 years the' faithful and efficinnt superintend- ent of the Sabbath school, 'Was reminded of the congregation's gratitude in the presen- tation of a handsome and costly gold headed walking stick. • I A MOTORMAN'S; VICTORY Over Diabetes, Gained by the PoWer of Dodd'e Kidney Pills. Toro to May 8. -In a large city like Toront , there is always much sickness,kid- ney disease largely predominating. The ' street railway employes, exposed as they are, to all the inclemencies of the weather are particularly liable to kidney disease. But they all know how to conquer this nemy. 4 Foe instance : Mr. T. H. O'Reilly, 7 Ni- agana street, motorman, No. 624, as for three years a great sufferer from D'abetes. Every remedy failed to help him, till he be- gan to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, Three boxes cured him. It is cases like this, where the pati nt and the cure are equally well known, th t are the test of a remedy, and Dodd's idney Pills have always stood it sucee sfully. They cure all kidney complaints. • One Way of Doing It. " Jones is an inveterate joker,' said Browne. " That is why I sent the ife in- eurance agent, who was pestering t e life out of me, around to see Jones. I t ld the agent that Jones had been talking fo some time of getting his life insured for good round sum. " It worked, and the agent depar ed in haste to look Jones up, while I co granu- lated myself on getting rid of a bore. " Later irs the day I chanced to m et the agent on the strees, and, halting 1me, he said, angrily : a " See here, what do you mean by sending me to insure a man with one foot ln the grave ? I suppose you thought yen were doing a funny thing, but I'm hanged f I can see auything funny about it ?" " What do you mean ?" I gasped. " Mean ?" he shouted. " I mea that my comyany ien't in the business of insur- ing corpses. You made me look like a fool approaching a man -to insure his life -when he hasn't three days to live. I a tually hurried away for fear he would die w ile I was there. The next time you feel I ke be- ing funny place your wretched joke some- where else than inside a graveyard. " What he said gave me an awful 1shook, I had not seen Jones for some time, and was not even aware that he was sick, so I hur- ried down to his office to see what the mat- ter was. " I found Jones in his usual health, so far as I could see, but before I could demand an exPlanation another life insurance agent entered the office, and, turning to Jones, be- gan the usual harangue. " But before he could say a dozen words, Jones Was seized with a terrible fit of coughing that caused the agent to stand ag,h,amsty. dear fellow," said Jones between spasms, " l'm ewfully glad you've come.: I have just made up my mind to get insured for £1,000, so make out the papers as soon as you can." - " But the agent was already half way to the door, having mumbled something about another engagement and that he would call again. . " It's the only way you can get rid of them," said Jones, coming beck to the nor- mal. " It took me weeks to learn that cough, but it was worth the trouble, for it saves me hours every week. • -The last toll gate in York county has been abolished by an agreement arrived an through which Ontario county aCcepte the Rouge River bridge and about a mile of road in Pickering township, for a consider- ation of $1,500. The bridge cost $15,000 and the road 810,000. York countn has been trying to present the bridge and road to Pickering township for some time,bet the township has refused the gift. o61.I has been collected at the bridge since 18T3 • Walked Thirty Miles After Being Shot. In Mexico when a man 'is condemned to death he is executed, by being shot by a file of soldiers, and the body is left where i b falls, to be taken away by the man's friends, if he has any. Not long ago a worthless fellow was thus executed and left in the open country outside a small village. But after the officer in charge had inspected him, pro- nounced him dead and the soldiers had left, the man got up, walked to the City of Mex- ico, thirty miles distant, and catered a hos- piton, He had a wouud in his shoulder and two more in his skull, but soon recovered. The authorities now wanted to shoot him again, but the Governor of the province de- cided that the man was legally dead, the lieutenant having said so, and the Mexican was released. . • Some Curious Horseshoes. , In Japan most of the horses are shod with straw. Even the clumsiest of cart horses; wearletraw shoes, which, in their cases, are tied around the ankle with atraw rope and are Made of the ordinary rice straw, braided so as:to form a sole for the foot about ha f an inch thick. These soles cost about a ha f penny a pair. Iceland horses are shod wit sheep's horn. In the valley of the Uppee Oxus the antlers of the moun In deer are used for the same purpose, the shoes being fastened with horn pins. In the Soudan the lo see are shod with s cks made cif cansel's kin. In Australia h mellows are made o cowhide. A German ot long ago invent° a horseshoe of paper repared bh saturet ng it with oil, turpenti e and other ingredi nts. Thin layers of su h paper are glued t the hoof till the requisite thickness is attained, and the shoes; thus made are durable and impenetrable by moisture. Pain Ceased First Day. Mrs, Mary O'Dell, 262 Dunn Ave., Toronto, writes : " I ha e used ',Milburn's Rheumatic. Pille, and they cured e of a severe attack of Rheumatism. The paiu after the first day's trial of the retnedeon .• • 01. Ranee all ntibstitutes or imitations of the genuine Dr. Fowlees Extract of Wild Strawberry, most of thee. ire absolutely dangerous. EPP GRATEFUL S COCOA COM.FORTING Distinguished everywhere for De- licacy of Flavour, Superior Qual- ity, and Nutritive Properties. Specially ,grateful. an comforting to the nervous an dyepeptio. Sold only in quarter pound tins, labelled eIAMES EP S & CO., Limited, omceopathic Chemists, London, ngland. BREAKFAS EPPS- 1609-26 • DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP 1 and effectual remedy for Worms other should be used. No purg wards. Price 26c. SUPPER OCOA SU f a tiv h a simple, Sole 1 kinds, than no needed after- , Weak Wo 1 II Can he made strong and bealthy and Nerve Pills.. Miss Skullion, tawa, says : h Milburn's Heart riched my blood. strengthened stored me to herelt and vigor." by 'jibs; Ws' Heart; 60 urner St., Ot- ndi Nerve Pille Mir- y nervds and re - Severe Salt R " Burdock Blood Bitters cured 3 years ago, and I have had no re was so bad with it / ceuld not sl two bottles of B. B B. t3 effect a Greenbank, Ont. eilm. me u rn ep. ure of St Rherem of i since. I It , niy Wok " Mrs.Weleh, Paini in the aak. "1 suffered with pain in the back for over a veer, and could not get ie cured. Thre betties of Hag - yard's Yellow Oil removed the pal entirely." Meer- shal Miller, McGregor P. 0., Man. STOCI FOR SER Do OAR FOR SERVICE. -The 13 keep for service on Lot Stanley, a thoroughbred Ohesterw 81, payabie at the time of service, of returning it necessary. JOHN ICE. undersigned , ill 5, Conoeselon 4, ite boar. Tem - . DIEHL. • ith the privil 16914 -po PIG BREEDERS. -The uncle els on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R a thoroughbred Clentierea Wilms ri bred YORKSHIRE Pio. A limited n be admitted tre each. Teems, 81, p of service, or 81.50 if charged. White Pigs for sale, JAMES GEM reolifief WORTH BOAR FOR SALE J.1 VICE. -The madereigned will at the Brueefield Oheese Factory, Trunworth Boar nith registered $1 ;I payable at t'one of ironic° wi turning if neoeesary. Aleo a num bred young Tarnworth Boars an HUGH IdoCJARTNEy, Brucefield. 11AMWORTH PIO FOR SERVI is signed has foe service on lot eicKillop, thcro'bred Tamwort limited number of fiewe will be t extra good pig and breeders find it arose their berkshire sowe with t Teem° $1, with privilege of return JOHN kleMILLAN igned will keep S., Tucker smith, , also a. thorotigh- mber of sows will yable at the time lso a few Cheater ILL 1608-52 AND FOR SER. keep for service, a thoroughbred edigree. Tenets, privilege of re- er of thorough - Bowe for sale. 140541 E, -The under - 2, coneeseion 8, pig, to whicn a ken. Thi. is an advantageous to le breed of pig. ng if necessary. 1506xtf Are You Gting to anitob . _, _ ____- It so. try the Dauphin country, ss hide is princi al- ly adapted to mixed fermiug, and is well supp led with gobd wood and , water. Any f eller particu ars will be given on application to the underel ed, either calling at !our office or b writing. Co re- bc wonder ea promptly, attended to. Send or call at THE flu ore EXPOSITOR Office for li t of farms end town Rroperty for •alo. SPARLDM Se MURRAY, Real Ketate, Loan; Insuranee nd Comnsiseion Agents.; Office -Municipal Clerk's Office, Main street, Dauphin, Manitoba. i 1632-13 I 9 MILL,IN RY! Fresh Arrivals EW GOODS A Lar6 Asso the Latest Styl Q1100St FRO Orders Receive ing and Making STRAW HATS tment of s to . for Dye - Over . . , MISS KIN EY, KIDD'S BLOCK, dIN SEAFORTH "100ICI Vd eeetz'Ar•PT4 heff/Seelly/lelbeeVt43-4,, oe'enSi4 ee, - -Jae . ee 4 0 0 131 0 0 CAQ CD 0 i="1 GaBLAMIBla 0 t.s cr 1:31„ a w 6 1.1 ct- co •41 ee, Cen • nn 0 , a 1-.) ot Pr' CD c.) -c-1 -• td1:1 Pin so, , Inn - Tn1o, ).-L CD b0 n -r- 0 1-4 1-0 0 p e., ci - FLP,' `• -'1 0 p r 4. Pr 171 0 I'd p c•-• Cia)5 p . lejoit 0 o., rep ""e" CD 0 0 CD P., 0 tn `-1 2 cn t go C:34 M 0 CD One r -es CD lent, tz 1.4 ri 1-0 0c4 ;B. 0 I -I" G co 0 •101:1 • CAD c°„ o o he co - i4 56; 5 r+,4- p C.0 r5 CD 14'. - 1-r-4 5*'1"cp 0 0 cot- tz-,1:74 ••• • CD Cf) r4. A CP 011 PoPuL reslphe tifie° klrowtein The tan a , At the' Rillo , Setur sy, R STALLIONS opular Stallioes will trove/ their 1m r the season of 1890, as follows :- d Bred Trotting Stallion, ARD, No. 30235. J dEPII HIIGILL, Proprietnr. owners etable Lot 36, Concession 61 .Mes a d at the Jelawkshaw stablest, Seatorth. every 1687-3 The F hionable Bred Clydesdale Stallion it acBEAN, No. 8030. W. . & jOHN MCGAVIN, Proprietors. Mo dsy May Hat -Will leave his ,own stable, one mile stief Leadbury, and proceed South along the Side nail to John Campbell's 7th Coneeesioo, for noon thence to the Cominerelal hotel, Seaforth. for night. Ttieeday-To A. Huai ft, for noon ; thence north Ito JOhn eitapleee, Rinburn. tor night. Wednes- day --North to John Watt's; 13th Concession ;Bul- let, f r r oon ; thence north t3 Jehn Yo'Ung's, i,i) oun ary Line, for supper ; thence east to William aylo 's, tilth Concession, Morris, for night, Thurs. BY -South • along tho Town Line, McKilloP, to homes Beattie's, for noon ; thence east to hisiown able for night, Friday -To Wm.; Teller's. ifith onceission, for noon ; thence north 3i miles, then West to Zi iax's hotel, Brussels. for night. Satur- day--Sout along the Gravel Road to Jamee Mc- Donaid's, r noon ; thence eouth to his own stable, Leadieury, where he will remain until the folloiving Monday merning. 1637-8 The/ *inclard Bred Trotting Stallien WILDER LEE, No. 1706. Reectrd 2:29n. JAMES RERRY, Propriehog. Monday, May let- II leave T. J. Berry's stable, 'Tames; Ha an's, Hills Green, for noon ; thence Menke ensall. and proceed n rth to Kippen, then werit to to Varna, t Cooke, hotel, for night. Tueeday-West to Browne n Line, then south to Blake hatch for noon ;' the ee to Charles Greib's hotel, Zurich, i for night. W dnesday-West to Conces.sion 14, sciuthe 11- miles then east to Brownson Line, then soutt to ' Moser% 'iffitel, Dashwood, for noon ; then sout to Khios, andl wen to Ja es Hannon's hotel, Minas, for night. Thureday- st to August Hill's hotel, Oreditoe, f r noon I, t nco east to London lipad, then torth to Haw ha is hotel, Exeter, for night. Friday -North to . . Berry's stable, Henstelh for t noon ; thence emit y way of Chiselhurn to Oromarty Line, thent no th to Carlon's hotel, Staffs, for night. Saturday- en to his own stable at Jamee Barrio's, for noon ; thence to Ilensall at . J. Berry's stable, where he will remain until the fol ow- ing Monde motning. 163 ,B The mpor4d Clydesdale Stallion 1 ROY WARR4ANT, No. 9664. , B Ante- & LIvINGSTONE, Proprietor's. Mondeg-f Will lettere his own steble, Staffa, and ilr0- ceed to ' George Strong's hotel, Tuoitersmith, for noon ; then south-west Do George T. McKay'e, Rip - Pen Roasi, (Or nieght. Tuerday isouth tee Charles Har- vey% Uthotne, for noon ; then to Hawkshaw's hetel, Exeter, foe night. Wednesday -To Hill's hotel, Cre3iton ier noon ; then south-east to Moffatt's hotel, Centralia, for night. Thursdays -South along the Londorl Road to Seller's hotel; C andeboye, for noon, and ;remaining until the following morning. Friday-!ehitth-ent to Thomae Dicken'e Bitidulph, for noon; then north east to Wineheleia, at Weeley Heywoodie,1 kg n ght. Saturday -Norte -east to Thomas IMOCurdy'a, Farquhar, for noon ; then by way of Otoe3arty to Is own stable, a here he will re- main natal itie folio ing Monday =ruing. 1637-3 The Import d Clydesdale Stallion CAIRN ROWE PRIDE. Mohl'irosti MULDOON, Proprietors. Monday, May 1st Will Neve his own stable. Lot 8, Concesei 12, Me illop, and proceed to Thomas O'Harahe neession Oefor noon •, thence to Robert Campbell's, oncessi 11'7, for night. Tuesday -South 1,1 miles t u west Charles Doddie, Conceesion 5, for noonli; en port along the side road Ito Wm. Alexand e , Concee Ion 10, for night. 'Weeinesdny- North Jim es, the west to Wm. lifillie, Concession 14, Hollett for Is n ; then to Blyth, at Queen's hotel, for t e night Thurslay--To Robert B. Laid- law% Ooripeemon 9, Morris, for email ; then Friday-- 'with en Iles, then east to Robert to Waln at AI Kim s hotel, for the night. Douglas', rumen] a 10, Grey, for hoon ; then south ti John tennis', Coucession 14-, Me - K Hop, for if ght. aturday-To his own stable, and A remain till he folloleing Monday mornieg. 1637-3 The X ported Heavy Draught Stallion RIDE OF GLASNICK, No.5249. MA %TN & McOoNNEtr„ Proprietors. onday, ley lst-Will leave hN own Stable, Lot 2 Commie n 18, Harlem t, and go by way of Chisel - h est to .1 0 Bon sn 'in Loe 80, Concession 4. Us - b rne, for n en ; then to Joh), Jelin% Lot 14, emu - ,;3 eeneion 7 U °rue, for the night. Tneeday-By way of' Effinvill d south and esst t 3 John Delbridgles, Winchelela or noon • , then to George Barow'e, Ktrkton, a night. *Pi dnesday-2To John Callon's $ J3lanehard, r no nig t en to Oliver Harris', Mit- chell Hoed, f r night. hureday-To Roe el hotel, Mitchel , to eerie ; I then to Bornholm for night. Friday- To ugust Kameyees, Logan, for neon ; T .1 enure A ahesonee Hibbett, for noon ; then to hie th4en uo We es hotel. Dublin, for night. Setae -day - own stab e *here he will remain until the following Mienday sentning. ; 16,37-3 Th ported Clydesdale Stallions ROWN AGENT, :- 4----Alio.-- ICKEN'S PRIDE. Nicuka„As HORTON, and INNI1' & HORTON, Proprietors. Ronda ', y lsts-W111 leave N. Horton's, 12th Concessi n, uckereinith, and prozeed to George Scilery's, 8t Conceselon, Hibbett, for noon ; thence noath to ichael Wastes' and Leonard Sholdices', one at ea h laae foe night. Tuesday -Will proceed north to ue n Road, thence to Seaforth, at Royal hetel, fo napes ; then west along the Huron Road to Melvin 0 arTFO, for ngght. Wedneeday-Will proceed aiong th Huron ROO to Queen's hotel, Clinton, for noon ; t once to Alenander Innis', for night. Thurs. dan-Wel proceed way of 2nd Concession, Stan- k , to II gh McGee or's, for noon ; thenee south to John Ch mbees, To n Line, between Hay and Stan - le a for font, Fri ey-Will proceed south aloug th 2od Concessio , Hay, to Wm. Russel% for noon ; t once east t WIII. Iforton'e, 4th Concession, Usbornen foe night Saturday -Will proeeed to James Herten's, for noon ; then along the Boundary or'Sisline'e tbaebt e,eweehelirseborne and Hibbert, thence to their Monday °ming. they will remain until the foilioonwiang i — The , nported Belgian Draught Stallion 13ISMARCK, No. 4020, JOHN GALBRAITH, Proprietor, eionsie -W-Iii leave hN own stable, Lot 18, Con- cessicen II, leteltillop, and go to Thomas O'Ilai We, Concessi n 0,i tor noon ; then north to David Boed's, Cone eist n 13, for night. Tuesday -To Robert 1 Dougletn, Canceseion 16, Grey, for noon ; then to Wait n, t eltire's hotel, for the nighe. Wednes- day -To Alfred Bu•tonse, Com:tendon 8, Morris, tor noon ; then tO, Blyth, at Queen's hate], /or night, Thuniday TO John IMillte, Conceseioe 14, Millen for noon then by way of Harlock to hie own stable for night. Fridny-To Wm. Storey's, Concession 6, McKillop, for; noon ; then to Jnmes Bell's, Concee- Dion 3, cliillop, for night. Saturday -To Fmk Robinson e, Concessien 7, for noon, and to hie awn stable for the 1 night, zeinaloing until the following Monday. ; 1637-$ 1 - Th IMpicalted Clydesdale Stallion PRI CE MIDL 01.11IAN, : i 1 Aer 8 Leuven, Proprietor.1 lifonday -Will 1 ve his own steble, Lot 10, °en- ceseion 11 and pro eed to Joho Brigham's, tor noon ; thence by Blyth to r Thomas Stoatee, Lot 1, Conces- Mon 8, Me ris, for the night. Tunday--Will proceed earn along the 8th Cone- token to wm. Jeckson's, for noon ; th nee west to James Herris',10th Concession, Grey, for thn night. Wedneeday - Will proceed south to Alen. Gerd nees, 14th Concession, Mc- Killop, fo n on ; thence west by Harlock to his warn stable for night. Thursday -Will proceed east to Archibald Senaervillehe, for noon ; thence by Wig- throp to relearn, for night. Friday -Will proceed (south to F releee school house, thence west to James Miller's, f r noon ; thence west snd north to Thomas Fear's, for night. Saturday -Will proceed south and ent alon the fith Concession, to bis 0WD etable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1687x4; Th 'Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion OYAL spoTosmAN. MA & MCCONNELL, Proprietors. lifonday- ill leave his own stable, Weber's hotel, Dublin, an * a to the 2nd Concession, Hihbert, then' east el mi es, then south ind west to John Donnels We, Con salon 5i, Hibbert, for noon ; then Kitith along tbe entre Road tolBurn's earner, tben to John M tonne) is . for night. ' Tuesday-Soutb a mil•s, th n east i miles, tnen south it miles, then avail* Demean cDonald'e, Town Line, for noon •, then by way of Ch elburet to eorge Martin's, ;Canceller:en 13, Hibbert, for night. ednendity-To James ;Sal- ford's, Fu larton Tow no, for noon ; then by 10m 1 of Russe ale to Oli er Harris', Ititenell Road, for night. hursday-A o ,g the Mitchell, Road '21 miles. th n west n mu4s, to William White's, for noo ; then tge • August Ahren'i, for night. F iday-One ile and a voider north, then west to tn. O'Rour e's, Concession 6, MoRIllop, tor noon ; n ber way of the:Huron Road to Driblin,; at Weber's k I, for nig Saturday -To Beeehwoed, at John S ga,, iorli n ; then by WilY Ot IrbIstoten and the ron Road Dublin, at his own stable, 'whims he will remain until the following Monday ntorniug. • ' 1.631. That Pure -Bred Clydesdale Horse 'UNION BANK (10,018), Vol. Monday -Will leav0e. hEis. oldwnAsSta°NlillePanir prrieeeetlre.by way of Broadfoot's bridge to George Irwin's, Alma, for noon ; thence by way of Huron Reed to Com- mercial hotel, elieeton, for night. Tuecelay-Will proceed by way of the London Road to his OW/2 stable', Wedneedey-Will proceed by. Way of the London Road to Rippen Hotel; for noon ; thence south to John Ilswkin's, for the nigh. Thursday Will proceed to Francistown, then along the 'themes Road to Arnim's, for noon, remaining until Friday morning. Friday -Will proceed north 1i miles up the 6th COUCESSi011 of Usborne, then west 11 miles to Morgan's, for noon ; thence north by tiny of 4th Concession th the Boandary of Tuckersruith and Usborne, then weet to 2nd Concession of Tucker - smith to John ColWell's, for night Sat erelay-Nottle by way of 2nd Concession th his ewe] stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1638-3 The Imported Clydesdale Stallion ORLANDO PRINCE (10,245), Vol. xix. C. E, Mesons, Proprietor. Monday -Will leave his own stable, Mill Road, and proceed miles north on the 2no Concession of Tuckerenuth, then 21 miles- north to the 2nd Con - session, of Stanley, to Malcolm MeEwan's, for noon ; then by the Bayfield Road to the Commercial both/. Clinton, for night. Tuesday -Will preened by way of the North Gravel Road to James Reynold's, for noon ; then 11 roilee north, then 8.1 miles ean to Rinburn hotel, for the night. Wednesday -Will proceed I; miles east to the Town Line, thence te) the Huron Road to Thomas Fowler's, tor noon ; then 21 miles west on the Huron Road to °rides Sideroad, then 11 miles eouth to George Turner's, for the night. Thursday -Will proceed down the 2nd Concession, of Tueltersmith, to George Black's, for noon ; thence ley MeLeart's 'bridge to the Mill Road to the 4th mentors, of Tuckeremith, ta Robert McKay's, for the night, Frielae-Velll pro- ceed Si, metes west across the Side Road to the 2nd Concession, Stanley, to Joseph Ileod'e, for noon • thence by the Town Line to Andrew Love's, Hill; Green, for the night. Saturday -Will proceed along the Parr Line th Murray's hotel, Varna, for noon ; thence by way of the IfIll Road to his own otable, _where he will remain until the following Monde)? morning. 1688-3 The Imported Clydesdale Stallion MOUNT BOYS (8064); Vol. xii. ROBT. & Al3,011, MENZIES, Proprietor. Monday -Will leave his‘n stable, Lot 12, Con- ' cession 11, licKillep,and proceed to MIT. O'Rourke% Concertino!' 13, for noon * then south to JosePle Nagle's, Concession 3, Hibieert, for the night. Tues- day -West 21 miles, then north 21 miles, t° the 3rd Concession of McKillop, to James Nash's, lor noon ; then by way of Roxboro to Wen. Ilogg'e, Concession 4, for the night Wednesday -West to the Town Line, then north to Concession 10, MoKillop, at Robert Smitlee, for noon ; then to Sage's hotel, Walton, for the night. Thursday -North and east to Concession II, Grey, at Mr. Biclbyle, for noon ; then north and east to Ethel, for the night. Fri- day --South James Masten, Concession 14, Groy, for night. Saturday -South to Samuel McPherson's, Concession 14, McKillop, for noon ; then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1688 3 The Clydesdale Stallion PURE GOLD (3110), Vol. 6. WILSON Coon, Proprietor. Monday -Will leave his own stabile, Egmoodville, and go to Graham's hotel, Brucefield, for noon • then II to Varna, at Murray'e hotel, for ni ht. Tuaday- South the Parr Line to Joeeph endetson's, for noon ; to Blake by way of Town ine for night, Wednesday -West the Town Lineto ithe 14th Ocilla - Hay, then south li miles, then weet to John La- porte's for Poen ; then north to Relbert Snowden's . 1 for night. Thuredsy-Along the auble Line to Elliott's hotel, Bayfield, for noon ; th le along the fith and 6th Concessions, Goderich to nehip, to Wen. Currey'e, 7th Concession for the nig t. Friday -To the 10eh Concession, at John G. Ste teet for noon ; then by the Baylield Conceesion to Raton, at Dow- son'e hotel for night. Saturday- o A. Huglille, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, for noon; then to hie own stable by way of Seaton:in where he will empire until the following Monday worthier! 1688-3 The Grandly Bred Stallion AND GREAT RACE HORSE McCorm ck Will stand. for tbe ,ImprOvement of stock, during the season of 1899, . R. Mffison3s Stables - SEAFORTilt Huron County Breeders' Association. 1685 CHAMPION SHIRE STALLION OF CANADA KILBURN NO. 15,179. Will stand for the improvement of i nook for the 4th season at BERRY'S SALE ANL) EXCHANGE, STABLES, HENSALL, during the isencin 1899, Terms. -Insurance 818. Ideate and feed for parties from a dietance free. BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. OWEI‘.T GEIGER, Manager, 1688-tf A big yield of ho profit and. satisfaetioin will result if you planti FERRY'S 'They are alveneves the hes I)o not accept any subl- tute-buy none but Ferryt . Sold by all dealers. Write ler the •99 Seed Annual -free, ; D.M.FERRY8te9.,WixdatirAte ELEPHANT " BRAND Pure Linsee0 Oil Mixed Pa!nts —IN THE Latest Artistic Shades, —FOR— Interior and Exterior Decora- tion. Manufactured by . . . The Canada Paint Company, Montreal, Toronto, Victorisi, B. a Now on sale at REID & WILSON'S SEAFORTH, °Nit 1638-13