HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-07-13, Page 7-
alia> -
a.. a
nee
lefty ;
•locke
Radian
e re.
2 per
IdUn-
pains,
4et ugh
etreet.
egiu
eesty
te un -
Do
others
1, made
' with
a,1peak
tituted
!to the
Kt 9-
.V.1k.banci
annark.
atee re-
ot,
k le,
hrkle
b where
id when
!;it.IIIUI
-
„
lady
es good
he will
ore the
ne Kan.
e leave
nil kid -
et ration
(4tle
valk
1f4t, like
ne, from.
Sleep-
zzy
Try
y 5nee
-Ong.
:L1Ciety
lpialation
fronts
racticel ;
in the
for in -
Fr seninels
'rrans-
th Amer -
ye never
talleee
e whole,
pen or
they
:.(1 a piece
to beet
ot milk,
of ueing
silference
n ill, it is
Inlet the
he leaet
t mper-
t clean
eser and
to show
a Five
women
n, and
.ne of tie
rout-
in
a plc
the
ate jelly.
utttr
iivk.” it
is halo
t
0.
tO :or
•
-rug eh.
fee i
epira-
t, en hit,
e ill the
deility Of
et. vomit-
, dropee
gen-
tonna
golden.
h.7 ouncee
unee of
aril of
teed tin.
to melt
L•ri client,
;re
togf.ther
tin, and
1
araiaee.
1 at
ione ate
Irg irr.do
k and
t-q•be riaroe
'neer. A
nte: foil at.
!delivering
is rfoil will
Po that,
When
Fier coon-
uie ballot
ler.ee 4't
baatieert
JULY 13, 1900.
Seaforth
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company) of Montreal,
the well.known
Seaforth Flour. kills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work,
Special Attention will be
• Given.
_
The very best qtaalityl of Flour gin in
exchange for whea,
Chopping of all riada done on the short-
est notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delive ed in any partof the
town free of oharg .
• The highest pri e in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kind constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
1080
a
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Is the righe piece to get greet bargains
in all kinds of goods. You can get four
lbs. dried apples for 250; 4 lbs. of good
fresh prunes Lr 25o; 3 lbs. tea for 25c;
3 lb. lemon biscuits for 253 ; a few her-
rings loft at 15a a dozen; 6 bars of soap
-and a nice large picture for250 ; 6 lbs.
of rice for 25e ; Sibs. tapieea for 25c;
salmon trout, 5c a lb.; a fines lot of F.
W. Fea.rmarn's star hams,' long clear
bacon, best Collingwood lard; flour,
rolled oatmeal, corn meal, granulated
oatmeal, rolled wheat, standard oat-
meal, ferina, split peas, pot barley, but-
ter, eggs, all kinds of garden seeds in
paper or bulk; peas, corn, 'potatoes,
best variety of mangold an turnip
seed, flex seed, red clover, timothy and
alsike, potato onions, alienate; Dutch
rets; china, crockery and glassware at
cost; chiea tea sets, dianer sets and
toilet sets in all colors and deeigna ;
teas -green, black and Japan; teas and
coffeeEs a specialty; everything right
down in price.
A cordial invitatien to all to call and get
some of the good bargains while they
are to be had.
A. G. AU LT
SEAFORTH.
D e s
your hair
split at
the end?
Can you
pull out a
'handful
by run -
Ring your
fingers through it?
Does i seem dry and
lifeless? ' •
Civ- your hair a
chan e. Feed it.
The roots are not
dead; they are weak
because they are
starved—that's all.
The
best
hair
food
Is
If y{:in, don't want
your hair -to die use
Ayer'si Hair Vigor
once a day. It makes
the hair grow, stops
falling, And cures dan-
druff.
It a Way
color t gray or •
hair;. lit never fa'
$1 .00 a hottie. All dru
"One bottle of Ayer's TI
stopped my hair from -1fal
and etartedi it to grow agair
JurrosWx
March 28, 1890. Canova,
— •
tore
a,de
17. J
gets;
it Vigor
lug lout,
nicely."
TI
S. Dak,
i?letely
th which
rowth of
n seine-
r ^
Oa; N.Y.
benefits
the -Halt
Wyeralia. NAir Vigor co
cured me froth dandruff, w
I was greatly afflicted. The
my hair stripe its use has be
thing wonderful."
I LENILIG. 0rtrE
• April 12,11399. .NewY
If you do not obtain all th
you expected from the use o
Vigor, write the Doctor abou t.
Dit. J. C. AER, Lowe 1L Mass. •
I.
DISTRICT MAT
Our direct cow:motions will save you
time and money for all point.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or I -Chicago,
British Columbia. mid Oalifo la
° points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
so suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
ST CARS for your accommodati n. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railwa •
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton a etione as
°Howe :
Paesengor. .. . ...
Passenger........
Mixed Train..
Mixed Train...-.
Goma EAST—
Passenger
_Eatimenager-
Mixed ..
SEAVORTH.
12.40 F. U.
10.12 P. M.
0,20 A. M.
8.16 P. M.
7,58 A: M.
8.11, P. M.
460 P.M.
Clanrois,
12.56 P. TA,
0.27 P. M.
0.15 A. Id.
7.06 P. ad
7.88 A.M.
2.65 P. M,
4.2i P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Gongs NORTH— Passenger.
Ethel ..... ..... 8.07 P. ie,
Brume's.. .. .. 8.17
Bluevale.. .. .. 8,27
Wingham...... 8.88
GOING SOUTH— Passenger,
Wingharu 8.68 A. U. .
Bluevale .. ..... 7,02
Brussels.... ...... 7,18
Ethel- 7.28
London, Huron and B
GOIHO NORTH—
Louden depart.... ...... 8.16 11...n
Central
Hassan
Kippen
Bruce -84u- .
9.18
•11.1141
1.44
9.60
0.68
- 10.16
Lendeithoro 10.18
- , 4 10.41
Belgrave—.
Vinghana arrive......
Gorge Bourn-
Winglaam, depart
Belgrave. .....
Blyth. •
41.41.
Londesboro .....
Clinton- ...... • - • • • • • • •
13rueeflold
Rippe n.... og,,f4 .....
Henson-. .. . .......
Exeter. .... ... . 8.85
Centralia..' . . . ...
London, (arrive)
10.51
11.10
8.58 A
7.01.
7.14
7.22
7.47
_8,96
8,16
8,22
8.46
9.87 A.
Mixed.
I 1.40 r, ts,
2.10
2.86
8.26
Mixed.
8.66 A. U.
9.17
9.46
10.02
CO.
.40 P.M.
1.66
6.07
6.18
6.25
6.88
8.66
7.14
7.28 •
7.17
8,00
or.
LISP. U.
8.40
8.6-6
4,06
4.26
4.49
4.67
6.08
6.14
6.88
U. 0.12
• Tuckerkinnt
Cousca, —The Council met at Daly's hal
on Saturday, june_30t1i, as per adjourn-
ment. All theineembers were present except
Mr. Genamil1,1 Accounts were passed
amounting tO $600.50, end ()ram drawn on
the treasurer fer their Payment. A by law
was passed. to re -arrange the polling pub -
divisions of the municipality by repealing
Bylaw No. 8 of 1875, un'dpr, which the
• township had been divided into four polling
sub -division.. ! Under the new By-law,
there will be sixdivisions, as outlined some
time ago in these columns. The next meet-
ing will be held on Wednesd: y, August let,
at 1 !
One LAXA-LIN1ER PILL every night for thirty
deys makes a complete cure of biliousness and con-
stipation. That itt-just 25 cents ta be cured.
drain on the
MOved by Mr
son that eaid
consideration
signed by a
clerk to neat
-Carried.
1:4,th and 10th iconcessions.
Slum, seconded by Mr. Jack-
ition be laid over for future
as it is not clear that it is
a ity of the parties, the
r. Cookerline accordingly.
a otion of Messrs. Code and
Shaw, Messrs, Joseph and Robert Smith
were allowed to er orm their statute labor
for north half lo 1,20 and 21, cony:maiden 7
on mide line bet et3n mid lots. On motion
of Messrs. Code nd Jackson Mr. Shaw was
instructed to ha s ditch opposite lot 26, on
-2nd line, cleanse out. On motion of Shaw
and Jackson Mr. Code was instructed to
expend $9 in gra ailing at lou 10 and 11 on
6th concession. A commimioation from W.
R. Belden of olesworth,, was received
claiming damage for an accident alleged to
have been cause by sheep lying on the road.
Moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr.
Jackson that no dim be taken in the mat-
ter, -Carried. On motion of Code and
• Shaw. the Reeve and clerk were instructed
to borrow five h ndred dollar's to meet our -
sent expenses, f ter passing numerous ac-
connts, the coun il adjourned to' meet again
on August fish.
HICH GRAD
Furpit re
EMPORIU3
Leatherdale &
• Landsbor
•, SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furnitu e of al
kinds, in latest designs. UPlolsterin
neatly done. We also do pict re ham
ing, and a choice , selection 01 picture
always on hand. Curtain pol s at• all
prices, and put up. We are .alsc
Agents fori the New Sewing
Machine, best in the marke for do-
mestic use-, no travelling a- cuts, no
high prices.
trzTi3
In the Undertaking Departmc it, we buy
our goods from thelbeet houses in Criteria
and guerantee satiSfaction in ev ry depart-
ment of our work. - We have alvFa,ys made
It a point to furnish hairs, and a 1 other re-
tuirsites fee° funerals, FREE OF CHAPPE,
'ricea better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalmin done on
scientific principles!.
P. H. /eight and Sunday ca;la will be
attended to at Mr. Laeadeboro igh's resi-
dence, direetly in the rear of ths Domin.en
Bank,
Leatherdale
Landsborou.gh
SEAFORTH.
The, Pro ct of Education.
Helvetius sea' : " Man is the -product
of his education.' The- properly educated,
trained and coal fled druggist, it he is ac-
quainted with tr &business principles, must
win the cenfieence of his townspeople. The
liberal patronage bestowed on us up to the
present is ample proof that our efforts to
please the nubile are appreciated. Family
dispensitikis our special- forte.
Watt' AND UNFAILING.
• Under all c rcumstances of sickness and
disease Paine's, Celery Compound is safe,
sure and unfailing in its effects for all ages
and conditions ef people. Paine's Celery
Compoundesaves life when other medieines
'fail, and itfdoureS are permanent.
• LUMSDEN A.; Wiesen, Druggists, Seaforth,
Ontario.
•
Hullett.
SCHOOL R3 PORT,—The following is the
report of school Section No. 5 for June,
based on tho results df a written exami-
nation held June g8 and 29. Senior fourth,
total 350, Garnet McBrien, 247. Junior
Fourth, total 350, Robert Vodden, 270;
Viva Mair, 229; Albert Vodden, 223;
James McCocl, 218; Mary Snell, 207; John
Vodden, 206; Lily Snell, 20'2; Mabel
Brown, 199; Sadie Id cOool, 162, Senior
Third, total 350, Bertie Hoggart, 218.
Junior Third, total 450, Harry Mi3Cool,
266; Alf. McBrien, 243; Willie Hoggart,
101; William Snell, 188 ; Annabel Snell,
172. Senior Second, total 300, Mabel Me. -
Cool, 224; Bertie Nott, 204; Elsie Brown,
106; Chester Beacom, 180; Frank Hib-
bert, 142. Junior Second, total 300; Mil-
dred Snell, 177; • Gertie Vodden, 165;
Esaie Mair, 156,; Ella Webb, 138; John
Wallace, 119.
Hay..-
Sciroot Reeonn.-The following is the
monthly report for school election No. 2,
Hay, for thenonth of Jtpie. Names are in
i
order of Merit. Senior 4th, J. • R. North
eat, H. F. Jo! naton, Luella Munn., Juni-
or 4th, 'Daisy Dilling; Cora Munn, W. E.
O'Brien, - Senor 3rd, W. J. ussell„ R. F.
Northcott, A. W. Johnston. • Junior 3rd,
W. J. Gould, Mary Johnaton EvelYn Gould.
Second, Edgar Munn. Seni r seoond part,
T. Ballantyne, W. W. No thpett, Carrie
Northeott. Junior second p rk, Alva Me -
Mahon, Chester Harvey, Rey Melisk.
First part, Vh let Dilling, utile . ildfang,
Bertha Munn. The, best seller: in the
niionthly spelling niatshes • are : Pourth,
Luella Munn ; senior 3rd, Abort Johnston;
junior 3rd, Mary Jehnsten sec nd part,
Alva McMahola ; drat part, Bertha, Munn.
•
'DR. L5W'S WORM SYRUP Is a safe, s Ai and re,
liable' wenn expeller. Acts equal • well d children
or adults. Be sure you get Lew'.,
,
•
Dazzles the World.
No Diecovery in medicine has ever tweet-
ed one querter,of the excitement that has
been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Its severest tests have
been on hopeless victims of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and
Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has re
storedIdeperfect health. For Coughs, Colds
Asthriia, °reap, Has, Fever; Hoarseness and
whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest
cure in the world. Ibis sold by I. V. Fear,
druggist, Seeforth, who, guarantees satiefac
tion or refund money. Large !bottles 50
and 81.00. Trial bottles free.
Hibbert.
PRomoTION EXAmINATIO .-Th follow-
ing is the rep rt of the promotion examina-
tion, held in school Section o. 4, Hibbert :
Number of maids required t pass to eerier
4th, 400; to junior 4th, 41 ; to enior 3rd,,
;370. Promotion to senior 4th Pet r McIver,
505 ; Effie Hamilton, 643; (mph Connolly,.
423. Promotion to junie 4-th William,
Morrison, 531; Jenny Hamil tn, 5 3 ; James!
ormolly, 262 Promotion o senior 3rd -
Lucinda Drake, 470 ; Pere • Smale, 424 ;
David Davis, 413; Julia Gormley, 398 ;
Frank Connolly, 394; Ste art Hamilton,
424 ; Agnes Morris, 374.
MILBURN'S STERLING HEM ACIIE POWDERS
cure the worst headaehe in from five to twenty ir in
Sites, and leave no bad after-effect , One powder 6e
8 powders 10c, 10 Powdons 25e.
Morris.
Noel...sr-THE Ex i•osrrou
-The cherry crop is almos
year. -The weather has be
able of late, -14Ying has B
few days will be general.
got his dwelling house pa
ig improvement. -Rev. M
ives the news.
a failure this
n very change -
arta, and in a
John ! Cook has
ted, making a
. Hall, of Bel -
grave, has started on a hohilay trip and will
alaaaa -
Q
▪ fff.
THE HURO EXPOSITOR.
Belraore.
NoTEs.---Mr. and Mrs. William Bar -to
have returned to their home in Cartwrigh
after a two weeks' visit with his uncle, Mr
Barton.a.-A number from here attende
the camp meeting at Deimerton on Sunda
laiit.-Mr. John Hartley presided at the
entrance examinations at Blyth last weekt
-The Presbyterian Sabbath school held
annual picnic in Mr. Irwin's grove on Dol.
minion day A most enjoyable time wa
spent by all present. -The Epworth Leagu
held a lawn social on Mr. Mulvey's lawn .o
Friday evening of last week. -The Orang
Lodge and, Joung Britons of the village_
aocompanie
ren, attend
dist plunk
V. Lake pr
quent Oran
" If heaven a
One cordial
'Tie when a y
In other's a
Beneath the
, fog g
WIDDIN
events that
meat over.
Mune ef Mr. Robert Breen on WedneIaa
evening ef est week, at 5.31/ &clock, who
his yeungee daughter, Miss Annie, w
united in marriage te Mr. William Mine
of Morris.
by a number of visiting brethi.
d divine service in the Metho-
on Sunday) morning. Rev. C.
edited an Interesting and elo
sermon.
rased of heavenly pleasure spare
s this melancholy vale
uthful, loving, modest:Fair
ass breathe out the ten er tale,
illk-white thorn that soents the eve
le."
BILlen-One of those pleaein
always 'east a ripple of exolt
neighborhood, took lace at th
leg Attired
ribbon and
and Mattie
bride, acts
ad very be -
of 'ream ea
ducted by
son rind
evergreens
ing ef the
and about
various pa
•exeelleatly
and all the
A most e
music, ga
be very
to recei
costly p es
enjoy ingti
farm in fiel
" 0 fortun
When a
Among the
Like a n
And rolled
Into the
be absent several Sabbaths, vFaii wheat is
beginning to turp a little, A. Nichol, 6th
line, had a logging bee on i1hureday of last
week. A social hopwas Ito have taken
place in the evening, but w e broken up by
a number of young men who made things
hum for a while. It is n b known what
made them behave so, an perhe.-Ps they
don't know, themselves.
COURT OF -REVISION AND 'COUNPIL. -a-The
court of reyision mot accor ing to adjourn- .
moat, on June, 25th. Me bars all present
except Mr. Cardiff. Jame Nethery • enter-
ed owner north east lot , coneeseion 6 ; •
William Sholdice; enteredl wner Routh •11• lot
conceesiou 9 ; Anchibel. McDonald en-
tered M. F. on south half t -i1, Concession
; John Munn, entered M -F,, lot 22, G.
S., Bluevale. Oa ,motion Of Mr. Shaw,
seconded by Mr! Jackson, he court of re-
vision was then closed anc the assessment
roll as revised and correetel, was adoeted.
Council business was theni proceeded with
as follows Moved by Mr Code, seconded
by Mr. Shas4that we pay o bills for gravel
until the road listsareret rued end certi-
fied- to by the pathmasto .-Carried. - On
motion of Shaweand Jackson the irepo0 of
the reeire re letting contract of Garness
drain was adopted. A p tition Signed by
!
Mr. Cockerline and other was presented
asking that a resolution of the council be
passed under the provisio s of the Ditches
and Waterc urea Act in onnectien with -a
-The
Missionar
r kg feriae looked nude char
n Steam silk trimmed with lac,
earls. Misses Myrtle Fortune
reen, two little nieces of the
as maids of honor. They leo
itehing in ,their neat coetum
hneere. Ti. ceremony was co
he Mete W. Hartley, of Win
of the heuse, under an arch 4d
nd dowers. After the fasten-
uptial knot the wedding partly
tie hundred invited guests from
ts of the province sat down to an
prepared dinner of fowl, fruit
delicacies of the month of rose.
13
joyable evening was spent D
es and dancing. The bride mut
ular among her friends in order
uch a number of beautiful and
ants. The young couple are new
e sweets of married life on his
rris. I
be, 0 happy day,
ow household fIndi its place
myraid homes of earth,
ow -star just sprung to birth
on its harmonious way
boundless realms of span."
•
°invention of the Christian ;nd
Alliance at Grimsby Park as
brought to a close last week, and Ron A.B.
Simpson and'Rev. L, Lsoheur left at once
for New York. At the close of the meeting
a woman from Bradford, Pennsylvania,
handed Rev. Mr. Philpott a large' diamond
ring, which she had been wearing, asking
him to sell it and send the proceeds to the
treasurer of the alliance in New York, The
ring is worth abotit 8125. 'Her husband was
present when the ring was handed over.
The convention was very seccessful, and
over $5,000 was raised. '
*
Do Not For et It.
It is a fact that Norvili e pannot be ant-
Vassed by any combinatioz for the relief of
pain. The reason is a good one. Nerviline
contains the best, most powerful, and the
latest discovered remedies. It is a magic
pain cure. Rheumatism, tiff neck, cramps,
neuralgia, colic, in fact at pain, internal,
external, and local, are subdued in a few
minutes. Go at once to an drug store and
get a trial bottle. It will nly edst you 10
cents, and you can at a sin 11 cost test the
great pain cure, Poison's erviline. Large
bottles oily 25 cents,
•
News Not s.
was general throu hout Manitoba
and very hea y rein in the
pd
roisvted.
rict. Crop prospects have
hieves who have deer breaking
eta' offices in vario a places of the
art of this provin e and stealing
from, visited Ga t Saturday or
g'unday n'ght and stole gold out of the offi-
ces of Dr.I Moyer and Dr. Fr nk Buchanan.
-Mr. Arthur Pew, of Falkland, near
Paris, lost five head of catt e on Thursday
morning f last week, by ightning. The
cattle we e lying under a tree in the pasture
field, and all of the five were killed outright.
None of t e others in the herd Were injured.
Loss abo t $150.
' -The Exhibition Hall' on.. the Fair
grounds, at Brampton, the tiroperty of the
county f Peel Agricultur 1 Society, was
destroys nina last week.
The building
f three stories
n insurance ef
likely that the
ction of a new
ed the residence
arinee, about 9
when one of the
fronted one of
-dal of loot, the
then broke a
r her, severely
east. She was
alone in the house at the time and the burg-
lars! escaped.
-Mrs, Henry Perry, a young woman 20
years of age, went to Brodkville, the other
day, from Smith's Falls, toi egiend the holi-
days with friends. Whil ' at tho station
waiting for the train, she s nk in a faint in
the waiting -room and ex keel.-- without a
struggle. She had been ie delicate health
for some months with consumption, and this
spring, before going to Smith's Falls, was
treated in Brockville hospital.
-Mr, L. Wolverton, of Grimsby, secre-
tary of the Ontatio Fruit Growers Associ-
ation, says that the fine crop of fruit in the
Niagara, peninsula is of unusual importance.
The peach trees are so filled the fruit grow-
ers have been forced to resort to the process
ng something which is seldom done.
it is of excellent quality. Pear
not no well loaded, but the fruit is
Apples and plums are fair and
grapes excellent.
--aTuissday, September 46, 1900, has
been fiXed for the trial at St. Thomas of the
petition of Daniel McIntyre against the elec-
tion of Andrew Brower, for the east riding
of the county of Elgin, on December 12th
last, and Wednesday, September 5th, for
the trial of the petition of Donald Main:Ash
against the election of Finlay G. Maodiar-
mid, fo the west riding, On the same day,
bthuet paest
-Li
avery
andvie
the Mo
-Rain
on Sunda
Winnipe
greatly i
-The
into dent
western
old tiler
by fire one !nor
Lightning was the cauee.
was a large frame structure
and a to er. There was
$1,800. It is altogether
society ill commence the e
and modem building at ono
-A trio of h urglars enter
of Mr. Alex, Bain, St. Cat
o'clock Saturday night, and
family, Miss May Bain, co
them in the hall with an art
man chloroformed her an
bottle of carbolic acid ov
burning her left arm and b
AIIMMINIMINEIPPINESSIntlin
oman's
eakness
A woman's reproductive
organs are in the most In-
tense and continuous sym-
nettle, with her kidneys.
rhe slight est disord er in the
kidneys brings about a-
•orrenesonding disease -hi
be r6WociuctiVe organs;
Dodd' s Kidney Pills, by re-
storing the kidneys to their
'ler-feet condition, prevent:
irud cure those fearful dis-
rders peculiar to women. -
Pale young girle, worn-out
mothers,seffering wives
kind women - entering -upon
• the Change of Life, your
- best friend is
Dodd's
lOciney
PiOs
of thinn
The fr
trees ar
perfect.
et the names of the judges to try
tire are not settled.
t Monday evening about 7 o'clock,
eavy wind swept over Brantford
nity. About three miles south, on
nt Pleasant road, a large oak tree
was blown over, and in Its fall caught a
passing buggy with two occupants driv-
ing to Brantford. Mr. Hartley, black-
smith's helper, Mount Pleasant, and Mr.
George Kilgour, a brother-in-law to Mr.
Bowberry, Mount Pleasant, were in the rig.
Mr. Hertley escaped with some bad bruises,
but Mr. Kilgour is seriously injared. The
buggyr a eomplete wreck.
-Hcn. A. R. Dickey, ex -Minister of
Justice, and a member of Sir John Thomp.
son's overnment, was drowned last week
while e.thing-near his home at Amherst,
Nova Scotia. During the afternoon he
utart.edL for the Amherst shore, saying he
was go ng for a bathe, and remarked that
he see ed unable to onvim ae well as he
used to de. He did not return, and at 7
o'clock friends went to look for him. His
lifeless body was found in two feet of
waternhis clothes lying nearby. He had
evidently been taken with cramps. He was
only 40 years of age.
-Joseph if ton, a wealthy farmer of
Lomb; township, fell from the roof of his
barn d was fatally injured on his wed-
ding.day. Mr. Sifton was to have been
married Saturday to Miss Amy, McFarlane,
of.London township, and everything was in
readiness for the ceremony. Saturday
morning he went ihto his barn and wend -
,ed to the peak to repair a lifting tackle.
The board upon which he stood gave way,
and befell to the floor, sustaining injuries
foam which he died in a few hours. Mr.
Si! ton was a widower and the owner of
several hundred acres of fine farming land.
His intended bride was -completely prostrat-
ed by the shopk.
-A shocking shooting tragedy occurred
at Orangeville on Monday afternoon of last
week. Prompted by jeadoney, Ottawa Hun-
ter, aged 19 yearn, shot and probably. fat-
ally injured Genie Nixon, aged 17 years,
and then shot himself dead. The terrible
affair took place at Idylewyld Park during
the progress of a lacrosse match, and was
witnessed by nearly 1,000 people. Hunter
had been paying attentions to Miss Nixon,
and beginning tired of him, she went to Tor-
onto 'and secured employment-, that she
might b1and got work. They both went to
out of his way. 11e also came to
Toront
Orangeville on the Monday, and while she,
in company with sense Mende, was watch-
ing the game, Hunter shot her in the back.
-James Beattie, a well-known farmer of
Westminster'started on Tuesday morning
of last week, to drive to Melbourne to visit
his son there. The day being very hot and
the roads dusty, Mr. B.eattie drove leisurely
along, and was some time on the road. The
daystlas consequently well spent when he near-
ed Melbourne. At this time a passer-by not-
iced that Mr. Beattie was apparently asleep
in hie buggy. His head lay back and he
seemed unconscious. The horse was still
jogging slowly along When the horse
stopped the discovery was made that the
occupant of the buggy was dead. Life had
fled while deceased was enjoying the ride,
and must have come as peacefully as it was
sudden. Paralysis of the heart was the
eaus4 of death. Deceased owned a farm at
concOsion 6, lot 8, Westminster. He was
68 y4are of age. His wife died last October,
and our grOwn-up '3hildrert survive.
-Figures compiled by Mr, George John-
son, the Dorninion statistician, with respect
to electric -railways in Canada, show that
during the year ending December 31st,
1899, there were 104,033,659 passengers car-
ried, which is equal to parrying every soul
in the country twenty times. Compared
with the previous -year, the number of pas-
sengers carried increased nearly nine and
one-half million. The number of transfers
given in Toronto was over ten and one-half
millir. These are not included in the par -
imagers carried. The amount of paid-up
capital invested in electric railways is $21,-
700,000, The steam railways in 1899 car-
ried 16,166,191 passengers. The total num-
ber of miles run by the electric oars was 29.,
646,8479 46 against 24,294,859 miles for the
steam railways. Together the steam and
electric railways carried over 120,000,000
passengers, and the proportion wise abont 13
by steam to 87 by electricity.
•
New Method of Lighting Tunnels'
A newi method of lighting tunnels is
about to be adopted in one constructed in
Paris for an electric road. Electric lamps
will be tamed on automatically as the train
enters the tunnel and out off automatically
as it emerges. The lights are arranged
on each side on a level with the windows of
the oars, so that during daytime it will not
be necessary to turn on the light in the
ears. This mode has been, devised 14 a
French inventor, and doubtless will be
found of great utility.
•
Forty Frogs.
That the cigarette is deadly poison is sus-
ceptible of proof. A few months ago I had
all the nicotine removed from a cigarette,
making a solution of it. I injected half the
quantity into a frog, with the effect that the
frog died 'almost instantly. The other half
was administered to another frog with like
effect. Both frogs were full grown and of
average Sie,e. The conclusion is evident
that a single cigarette contains poison
enough to kill two frogs. A boy who
smokes twenty cigarettes a day has inhaled
enough poison to kill forty frogs. Why
does the poison not kill him ? It does kill
him. If not immediately, he will die sooner
or later of weak heart. Bright's disease or
some other malady which scientific physi-
cians everywhere now recognize as the
natural twits of chronic nicotine poison.
ing.
In place of the often beautiful, many
times wiekedly obeeene pictures which cig-
arette manufacturers often use in connec-
doll with their packages, or often as a
premium, every package of cigarettes ought
to bear a skull and cross -bones, and should
be marked "deadly poision," like rough on
rats, strieknia and other deadly drugs. -Dr.
J. H. Kellogg.
The Art of Talking.
A very clever woman, clever because she
knew how to hold her tongue, was once
heard telling a friend in confidence, when
asked why she had not taken part in a con -
venation of the previous evening, in which
nearly every one had joined, that she had
kept quiet becauae she was ignorant of the
subject under discussion. " Whenever I am
pot thoroughly informed on a subiect, and
eel incapable of talking intelligently, why,
just hold my tongue. I believe I have the
eputation of being a good talker, but if I
talked about what I did not understand I
should soon lose it."
This establishes an excellent -precedent in
the art of conversation.
•
No Hindrance.
Some things should never be omitted, if
the small boy is to be the judge.
"Hans, you mustn't go in bathing to -day,
as you have the stomach-ache.
"Oh-, that won't make any difference,
pa ; I on swim on my back, you know." -
German, Exchange.
•
Work While You Sleep.
If you take a Laxa-Liver Pill to -night, before re-
tiring, it will work while you sleep without a gripe
or pain, curing 131lioueness, ConetIpation, Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, aid make you feel better in the
morning.'
If there Is a cavity in your aching tooth, plug it
with a piece of Dr. Low's Toothaohe Gum. It will
stop the ache promptly, and act as a temporary fill-
ing. Price 10c.
Chest Felt Raw.
" I eanaht a severe cold, which make my chest
feel raw and tight. I used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, Which loosened the phlegm, healed the lungs,
and made me perfectly well,"
I !Neil McKay, Ripley, Ont,
Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup is sure death to
the worms every time, but harmless to the most doll.
cats child. It contains its own cathartic, so there is
no need of giving castor oil or other:purgative after-
wards, Price 26e,
—4111-•
Painful Periods.
Women who suffer terrible pain every month can
find ready relief by using Milburn's Sterling Head-
ache Powders. They contain no morphine or opium,
and leave no bad after effects. Price 10e and 260.
Don't leapt common headache powders, they'll sure-
ly disappoint.
Bicyclists and and athletes generally will find flag
yard's IthoilOw Oil the most effective remedy for lim-
bering sip stiff! j Ante and sore mimics. The best
thing for cute or wound' of any kind. Pelee 25e.
SION
OF THE*
v)1
0111CULAil
SAW
0-1
•
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Cf
C=7".
2.7
et -
c/a
e -s
What solid comfort in the hot weather is a rest in
o
0
4
STRONG EVIDENCE
Corroborated by Many Reliabie Witnesses.
What!,will be the Verdict';.
SEAFORTH, March 22nd, WO.,
Warp. Lumsden &Wilson, Seaforth:
Gentlemen -Fully acknowledging the benefit I
have received from the use of your "Equine Colic
Cure," and tho many times that I have relieved th3
severest suffering, and, I can safety inky in some
cues saved the lives of valuable horses by its timely
me, I cheerfully give my story of its origin, so that
others may procure and have ready, in case of emer-
gency, what has proved with me a never -failing rem-
edy. Some 15 years ago, when about to all from
Liverpool for home with four valuable Loam, I was
advised to have, in caste of sickness on the voyage, a
hott e of a celebrated horse medicine, then exten-
sively- used in England, I fortunately took my
friend's advice, and procured a bottle, and found
that in case of collo or inflammation in horses, it
gave such instant and perfect relief, that I was very
sorry that I•had not brought with me a larger sup-
ply; as I thought I woula never be able to gat any-
thing to equal it. I had, however, a little left in my
bottle, which I took to you, asking you to analyz3 it
and, if possible, make me something like it. In
about two weeks I called on yon, and got what look-
ed identical, and, I eenasay with all confidence, It
has gloved not only equal to the sample, but I be-
lieve superior, as after testing it for 15 years, I have
never yet seen it fail. No farmer or horse dealer, in
my opinion, should be without it in his stable.
FRANCIS COLEMAN, Lot 5, Concession 7, Stanley.
SEAFORTH, June 271h, 1900.
Mr. Alex. Wilson, Druggist, Seaforth
Dear Sir -In recognition of the benefit I have re-
ceived, I am glad to bear testimony to the value of
your Equine Collo Cure," although, as you state,
s you have advert:sed the remedy in Tim Heim Ex-
. Pow= with just as strong testimony in its favor as
I can give. I must say I never noticed it, or, if I
read it at all, it must have made about AS much im-
pression on my mind as patent medicine advertises.
manta gen 'rally do. But now I would not be with-
out your melicine in my stable if it east 85 per bot-
tle, instead of 81. When out road grading in Tuck-
ersmith township last week, one of my homes WAS
taken ill. He was bloated as tight as a drum, and
not able to stand. I thought him a very sick horse
Indeed. I called at Mr. Coleman'e bouee to get some
ginger and soda, but thie well-known horsemansaid : "1 cal give you something better than that,"
and he produced a bottle of your " Colic Cure." We
:gave hlm, a teaspoonful and ,a half, and in half ATI
hour he had perfect relief, and was ready to tat his
oats. I drove Min seven mike Ott night, and in
the morning he WAS all right and ready for his work.
Mr. Colemaa gave me some of the history of this
rriedicina, and I think you ought to let every barge-
man in the country know about it, as so many valu-
able horses ATO 10St juat for watt of such a remedy
at hand as your " Equina Collo Cure has proved
Itself to be Yours truly, GEORGE MURRAY, flea -
forth, Out.
ALEX. WILSO N, Seaforth.
SUCCESSOR TO LTIMSDEN & WILSON.
BRIGHT BROS.,
C4th's Leading Clothing & Furnishing Store
"11.040WWWWWeeeNkleANYVVVYN
See our ,window this week for bargains in Hats and Ties.
Your choice of anything in the window for 25c. These goods
are positively being sold out at half price, in order to make
room. You cannot afford to go past us this month if you
wish to ,save money on your gents' furnishings. Amongst
-other artcles worthy of special mention is our $2.75 Christy,
which wo are selling off at $2. Ask to se them.
Special lines of Negligee Shirts this month at 50c, 75c,
850, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. These include the latest and most
stylish patterns in washable goods. Remember the place.
BRIGHT BROS.,
FURNIASTER 8, SEAFORTH
Estate Johnson Bro‘..Seaforth
AGENCY FOR THE
IVIERICAN.4i.WOVEN WIRE FENCE
Jade of Large, Strong Wires, Heavily Galvanized:
WW2
Amply provides for expansion and contrao;
-tion. Only.. Best Bessemer steel wires
used. Always of uniform quality.
Never goes wrong no matter how
great a strain nrgo,
is put upon it.
Does not muti-
late, but does
efficiently turn
cattle, horses,
bogs and pigs
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
Call and See It. Can show you how it will save you money.
Send for booklet. Prices per rod -35c, 40c, 42e, 45e, 480 and 50e.
STEEL GRANITE WARE.—We have a large stock of Preserving
Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pie Plates and Tea Pots at about one-third less than regu-
lar price.
BISSELL CARPET-; SWEEPERS.—A full line of these unequalled
sweepers.
SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINTS.—The best is the eheapest. We
have a full line of colors, and sell for 20c per gallon less than regular price.
Balance of Robertson's mixed paints at,$1.10 per gallon.
CHURNS AND WASHING MACHINES.—A full line of Daisy and
Favorite churns at close prices, and the Knoll double acting Washer,acknowl-
edged to be the most perfect washer now made.
FARM TOOLS.—Forks, Scythes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Al-
though these these goods are nearly double in value this year, we sell at last year's
prices.
BUILDING MATERIAL.—Glass, Nails, Barn Door Hinges, bought be-
fore the advance in price. We give our patrons the benefit.
PLATFORM SCALES.—We will sell you a scale complete with wheels,
1,200 lbs., platform, $15.75 ; 1,600 lbs., 20x28, drop lever, $27.50; 2,000 lbs.,
23x30, drop lever, $30.50.
THE TIN SHOP is in charge of Mr. Charles Soole, who will do you a
first-class'job in Eavetroughing and Furnace Work, and at the lowest possible
figure, Dairy Pails and Cans, and all kinds of repairing, a specialty.
'Why it pays to deal with us. We buy for CASH ONLY. We give you
the benefit of our cash discounts, We pay no rents. Our expenses are light.
We can afford to make it worth your while to:give us your patronage.
Courteous attention to all.
1
Estate Johnson Bros Seaforth
H. R. Jackson' THE SEAFORTH
ez SON.
;
DIRECT IMPORTEiRS OF • I
Jules Robin & Co's , Brandy, Cognac, e ,. •miff Sills ceno
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland ; ! Opplilg 1114
Fean; J. de Knyper & Son, Hol• 1111
Booth's Tom Gin London, England ; i
Bulloch & Codfi fieflieli Whitiky, Wag- 1 V....10••••••
S.A.:VsT
. . AND , .
,:,v ,-y, Scotland ; Jamieson'e Irish 1 R. L. OI_JAIIK
Whielty, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky.
and Sherry Wine from France and "
Ontario ; -Royal Distillery and Davie'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC:
We have opened a retail etore In
connection with our wholesale busi-
businese in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE II, 1518-44
Having purchased from Mr. Josiah Watson
the Seaforth Saw Mills, has placed in the
mill
A new and improved Grain
Crusher,
And is prepared to crush grain on o the
shortest notice, and for Sc a bag.
Give us a trial.
R. L. CLARK 04th.
188-tf