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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-11, Page 7Ont vsn., 0 . yet:r V • -2; gray - cs s 0 i7 0 r every yass exiasee; etre reline Add! eels my never be seemed ea, 1 to be worth L eager read - n interest in it fille. seem - fitly, sry such ex. / youth of the i -given gifts. them whole.' losing and die- -LIVER PILLS. re. answered an om girl, and -pleased with ✓ there were nowt only, - were carry - kitchen, and rom the plate in such a quare the. ineo " it ts srders V' idy. on the plate,' rept to relieve throat, pair, in: Price 25c, Mail who was nistake went Line where he es- announced, to welcome t knew the am SO very ny wife is too ere must get - her." Still ;ht place, the dinner, and o days after - e to have en- assalied him oilt the eying n it earne out sd next door. he using MIL- VO-WDERS. Nes ehoe. es bring luck the person of ally sent the nt of an oid taleerts wrote: by me as a eicked up the State, and ardeberg the :endered." To this is only rperstition ors it Lord Rob, The Father the Earl of 'Tin a lucky agh he adds,. nyeelf merry superstitious e up." Two, o the work - 6e must be [en cry for i 0, DR. Lotiee• ern flowing. area is forest heaeh, end vated land. because of may be ren - ng the laurel, etralia pene- he soil with- sture within ood railwa y 'xty pounds, me shillings 'Under fair work their n the best h collie. It , geese, etc.,. bring them eke a lively u.rage makes that fresh of tobacco y become for heating ng an inhab; by any of g and I' ht- rying, cruet- nds and rule absorb the bright se eup of pump- miIk, half a ginger and 9f vat, and ich crust. depend I. Get some bierful of it Drink this, dose, niacin,- ptoms of ad - eat well the pint of sweet cupful, of and light, cod apples beaten stiff, boiling lard, at once wit!), 0)3ER 111 1901, nuinOr of the Hour. r wwjelke you were on your vacathen,". die assistant editor of the Bung- Sanner. "several of our subsoreb- In their °hefts." atr exclaimed the editor arid eater; and then recovering see. Look here, young sae, you'll have to drop those waste 4ra eXpressions or some dday you'll give ens litart disease."—Philadelphiri Press, 'Ilkeeter-37Vhere's your ester?, second *Skeeter—Gone. rem 'Skeeter—Dear, dear, I hadn't teed of it. How dIal it Ihappen ? second 'Skeeter—She bit a crude oil laajoait.—Cloyeland Plain Dealer. , Silas—How did you ever come to let that bunco man take you In t Bizarre—Well, I kinder suspected hint rust. but he said nobody'd ever know, ergs from the country, an' X thought * feller that didn't knoW that much cateeret be dangerous.—Puck. —444— ghe—Don't you find journalism rathet thankless work ? ale—Oh, no. Ahnost everythitag I write is returned with thanks.—Baltie Wore World. —++-+ itwo you more than tongue can tell," she said. %la tn his heart a glad contentment sprung; ler he had lived quite long enough to learn rho telling powers of a woman's tongue. —Philadelphia Bulletin, - --+++— flarrY—Wonder why -lit was that frank and Bertha broke) off their one gagernent ? I understood it was all arranged, even to the marriage day. Dick—It was discovered that the wedding -ring was made by non-union labor, so the clergyman refused to per- form the ceremony, and no other minis- ter in town durst to do it.—Bostort Veen scripi. Customer (in Boston resturant)ee *ratter, have you any fried eels? Waiter—We have eels, sir and they e.re susceptible of being iried.—Leu- lie's Weekly. • —+4+— In stars and moon and midnight sky ' elhe poet. with his naked eye, Finds things proud Science ( Lnnot hope To find e'en with her telescope. —Puck, —++4— g called her my wild Irish rose And asked her would she be mine. iSV I d roses are always single," she cried,. "Therefore," and she laughed, "I de-. t "He has teld me he loved me," said the Mir girl, confidingly; "but I don't know whether to marry him or not." "Don't you think he tells the truth?" "I am sure he does his best to- tell the truth., But, you see, he works in the weather burean."—:Washington Star. He—How can I ever repay you -for 'that delightful waltz, Miss Golightly ? She (whose train has suffered) -011, zion't repay me. Settle with my dress- inaker.—Boston Courier. • —+++-- Her mother—You must be patient ;grid; him. The bride—Oh, I am. I know it will take time for him to see that he can't have all his own way.—Puck. "No, we couldn't have our usual ride on Sunday, and we were so disappoint- ed." "What was the trouble ?" "Why, our horse got loose in the ielit and ate up his best bonnet." -- Cleveland Plain Dealer. —444— "See here. Thai -nag, here is a St. Louis boy who went to the races and Wet -his money, ,and then because his father scolded him he committed suicide, Yon . see the moral in this story, don't your' "Yes, sir." "Well, what is it ?" "Don't bet at the races unless you're an orphan, sir."—New York Weekly, Nhe King is inahe parlor counting out his cash ; ffhe Queen ie in the kitchen heating over hash. Who Spanish royal family, like- those in story books, Is doing its own housework-becauee of striking cooks. —Chicago New& —++4— Barber—Why don't you get your hail/ tilt 7 konglocks—I will, some day. Barber—j guess you'll have to take gas when you do. .Longlocks—Naturally. I'll have to go to a barber.—Philadelphia Press. -1 —+++— "Education may be a good thing," sald the man with the stubby mous- tache, abut if my parents had not in - Stilled in my mind so great a reverenoe for grammar I am almost sure I could have been a poet."—Indianapolis Press. —4+4— "Isn't It appalling „to think that the .combined public debts of the world amount to more than thirty-one billions dollars ?" "Oh, I don't know. We don't owe it to any other planet. It's all in the family."—Chicago Tribune. Dorothy—How would you define a gentleman ? Katharine—Well, my idea of a gen- tleman ie a man who looks and aots like a gentleman even when he isn't eireseed like a gentlernan.—C.lhicago Record -Herald. —4+4— "Did you say -that young man in the parlor tried to kiss you, dear ?" said the young step -mother. "Yes, he did," replied the daughter. "And did you tell him you would -call me ?" "No, I didn't do you think no one - in the house wants to be kissed but you ?"—Yonkers Statesman. RHEUMATIC PAIiiS. ••••••Maam/smaffmn.sio.• Caused By an Impure Condition of the Blood. hour. Blat hour. Tim hour. Ears Sweet corn, Alex Smith num. — If Negleoted They Will Grow Worse, and Howrie. F Serious Results Will Follow—Rheuma- cession' tiem Can Be Permanently Cured. concession, A Coo From the Telegraph, Quebec. Penhale. - Rheumatism is one of the most common Campbell. and at the same time one of the moat pain- apples, W ful affections from whioh humanity suffer. win apples. It affects the joints and muscles, and is ern Spies, characterized, even in its simplest form, by VEGETAB a dull constant pain. While it remains in don, R H p the joints and mueoles, it is sufficiently W 13randon painiul and distressing, but, as it is liable to eld, W Etter attack the vital orgens, such as the heart; yellow glo the disease becomes a source of danger, and Mangold., in manyinstanoes it has proved fatal. Dr, Snowden B Williams' Pink Pills possess qualities for the den Bros, J cure of this disease which are unequalled W Brindon. by any other medicipe. Mr.Cyrue Lemon& Carriits, for a well known resident of Stadacona, Qee.• don7 Perim bears testimony to the wonderful ourative kin., J Sow powers of these pills. To a reporter of the ions, large E Telegraph, he gove the following story :— hale. Potts " Until some three years ago I always en- ing, 6th co joyed the best of health,but about that time Dutch sets, I was attacked with what -proved froth the Field turni outeet to be a severe case of rheumatism, - from which I suffered great torture. I tried a number of the supposed cures for this die - ease, but none of them benetitted me. I seemed to be eonstantly growing worse, so I called in a physician, but as his treatmeiat did not give me relief, I sought the assist- ance of two other doctors, but they also fail: ed to help me. My appetite left me ; my strength gradually ebbed away ; one or my legs was drawn out of shape, and I was never free from pain. I was in despair of ever being well again, when one day a relit- tive brought me a hex of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and urged me to take them. He seem- ed to have such great confidence in the pills that I determined to follow his advice. To- day I am happy that I did so, for, with the use of less than a dozen boxes of these pills, the pain from which I suffered so much is all gone, and I feel stronger and healthier than 1 did before. This I owe to Dr. Wil- iliams' Pink Pills, and Iwould strongly urge ilimilar sufferere to giee them. a trial.' / Experience has proved Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to be without, an equal cre a blood builder and nerve restorer. It is this power of acting directly on the blood 'and nerves that enables these pills to cure such diseases as rheumatism, sciatica, neurnIgia, l000mo- tor ataxia, paralysis, and all the ordinary diseases of the blood and nerves. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or can be had by mail, post paid, at 50 oents a box, or six boxes for $2 50, by • addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. oats, D Brethonr, M Bret - thy seed, M Brethour,-D Bret - of corn, J 'Salkeld, J Gardiner. John Tough. Splatz field warn, Collection of grapes, Mrs J 11 apples, W Sterling 6th eon - inter apples, W Sterling 6th Sparks. Collection of apple ,a er, Snowden Eros. . Pears, R caches,. 0 W Weston, demise rapes, Mrs J Howrie. Crib terling, 6th concession. Bel W Sterling, J SParks. Nort G Cook, W Sterling. es.—Early potatoes W Bra ek. Late potatoes,'G Clam iu Mangold., long red, J Sal ing, fith concession. Mangold , j Salkeld, Snowden Brother allow intermediate, J Salkel s. Beats for table use Sao Tough. Cabbage, W 0' Coo Caulifiower, A Evans, J Toug table use, I Cleave, W Bra ps, S Cleave, J lialkeld, Pum thy. Squashes, A Evans. 0 nglish, DA D Westlake, It Pe o onions, R - Penhale, W Ste cession. Onions, -grown fro Mrs. J. Howie, - -J Salkel I, R Turner, 3 Sparks.' Fie Garrote, Sterlieg, 6th conoession Tough. W ite celery, J Tough, 8 Viis Red celery Snowden Bros. _ Winter ra 4 ish,--J Par one. ' Citrons, J. Salkeld, Penhale. usk melons, J Salkeld, R Pe hale. Wateir melons, Mrs. J. Howrie, 3 Salkeld, Large beans, M Brethour, S Wise. Small beans, R Penhale, George ()lanoline Large tom*toes, Snowden Bros, S Wimp. Small tomatoes, R Penhales Snowden Brea Sugar beets R Penhale. LADIES' WORK. —Pillow shams, Mrs Nott, S Wise. Crazy work, Mrs Nett, Mrs 0 Camphell. Crochet table mats, M Brethor. Toil0 mats, J Parsons, Snowden Broths .. Table centre pieoe, Mrs J Howrie. Mantle drape,_ Mrs J Howrie, Mrs Nott. Sofa pp-. low, S Mile, Mrs J Howrie. 'Macrame work, M Br thour. Crochet work in won', Mrs Nott, in ooton, C on silk, iat Howrie. M Brethou Wise. Kni bell, Mrs J C Campbe Nat. Arr Mrs Mott. eosy, Mrs Mrs J cover, a J Howrie. silk, Mrs C linen shirt, fancy flann uriderolothi Plain hand sewing, Mrs J Persons, Mrs J }Lowrie. Mrs J Ho Mrs Cowie, Howrie, het, Mrs uilt in c etched quilt in ()loth, Mrs Nott, M Bre h- r. Knit utton hol olleetion Mrs Nott. FLOWER.. Cowie, W of small fio Snowden W Brando J 'rough. Bayfield Fall Show. The following is the prize list of the Stanley Branch Agricultural Society, held at Bayfield, on Thursday and/Friday of last • week : s HORSES. —Heavy Horses.—Brood mare, with foal, A Murray let and 2nd. Foal, A Murray, 1st and 2ad. Two year old, filly, Clausuis, W G Cook. One year old filly, D Fotheringham, C Aldworth. Span working horses, A Robertson. Gayboy—Well, I got one of your wed- ding announcements. Let - me con- Geaeral Purpose.—Brood mare, with foal, D Fotheringham, C Aldworth. Fosl, J Essert, C Aldworth. Two year old geld4ig or filly, Ross Johnston, C Aldworth. Span working horses. B Pfile, T D Harrison. Roadster. —Brood mare, with foal,W Bran- don Foal, W Brandon._Two year old filly, A Evans. One year old gelding or filly, T D Harrison. Span roadeters, R Graham, B Wild. Single roadster, in buggy, N Peck, A Duncan. Carriage.- Brood mare,' with foal, G W - Weston. Foal, G W Weston, G A Cooper. Two yeare old gelding or filly, W Sterling, 6th concesidon, W Sterling. One year old gelding or filly, Arthur Evans, G A Cooper. Single carriage horse, C Ellilber, W Etott. Lady driver Miss Dale. CATTLE. --,Grade,— Si itch cow, W Stinson, G Erwin. Two year old heifer, Arthur Evans, lst and 2nd. Fat cow, heifer or Steer, W Stinson, lst Old 2nd, Steer eelf, W Stinson. Best two year old steer, W Stinson, 1st and 2od. Bull call, A El000t. Heifer oalf, A Elcoat. Slizete—Leicesters.—Rarn, W Glenn, R Snowden. Shearling ram, W Glenn, jet and 2nd. Ram lamb, W Glenn, R Snowden). Pair ewes, W Glenn. Pair shearling ewes, W Glenn, let and 2nd. Pair ewe lambs, A Elooat. Pair fat sheep, W Glenn. Shropshiredowns —A Duncan captured all the prizes in this diem. PIoS.—Berkshire.—Brood serw, R Snow. den, 1st and 2nd, Yorkebires.—R Snowden took all priza in this class. 1 Red Pigs,—Aged boar, R Snowden, J Soiverby. Sow, having littered in 19010 R Snowden. Sow, 6 months old, W Cop*, J Sowerby. Boar, any breed, R Snowden, J Sowerby. Sow, any breed, 3 Sowerby. gratulate yeti. Mr. Shirt—I have changed my mind and am not going to be married, but think congratulations are in order, any- ow.—Ohio State journal. —44+— "This article says a man shows umbrella." =character by the way he carries his "Yee, and he shows character by Jhe Way he carries off other people's una brellas• too."—Buffalo Commercial. —444— Pull many a man who poses as A cynic or a sceptic Upon analysis will prove , To be a plain dyspeptic. —Philadelphia Record. - Book Agent—There, sir, Is a brand .blieernge_dltion of a. dictionary which U Victim—I don't want any dialtmarT, Book Agent—But your children, sia they surely should have one. Victizn—Have no children—onlY a nat. Book Agent—Well, you may need ti to throw at the cat. It's very effective that way.—New York Times. Thomas Horkine" Norwise.—Idr. Roskips. a resident of Durham, Ont., for a score of years, was a martyr to stomach sed nerve disorders. Schooled to prejudice against " patent medicines," he started lasing South American Nervine as, he says, "a last resort," but six bottles of this great Ienuide proved to be his salvation physi- ,cally. It can be yours.—r24 I. V. Fear Druggist, &Worth. DAIRY PRODUCITS.—Tub salt butter, itlin• °lair Bros, George Clausine. Twenty.five pounds salt butter, Sinclair Bros, It Pen - hale. Five pounds of butter sufficiently P te d for table use, G A Cooper, S Wise. Home made cheese, Snowden Bros. Two bottles home made wine, R Turner, J K Wise. Honey in comb, Alex Smith, George Olausius. Honey in jar, Geo Clausins, Alex Smith. Collection of honey, Alex Smith. Home made bread, W Sterling, 6th conceal - sloe, Geo Clausius. Bakers bread, Thomas King, Thomas Stinson.:_l GRAIN AND SEEDs.--White winter wheat, MIBrethour, J Salkeld. Red winter wheat, G Clunsius, M Brethour. Spring wheat,M Bret - hour, J K Wise. Large 'white peas, Brethour, J K. Wise. Small white peas, Brethour, J K Wise. Six rowed barley, Brethour. Two rowed barley, E Brethour, G A Cooper. White oats, 8 Wire, D B:et• 1. • • MEL 4MEMINOMEIONIIIIIIMIN41.11 Four Lovely Diamonds. When on a diamond buying trip to the cutters at Amsterdam, vve never forget to supply ourselves well with four "special" sizes, viz.: For our Sas Diamond Ring. For our &so Diamond Ring. For our $75 Diamond Ring. For our $roo Diamond Ring. Every one of these diamonds must be of such a quality that the most critical caneot find a fault, for a "Special " Diamond Ring from Ryrie's must be of " first quality " alrays. Send for OM' Ring Catalogue. DIAMOND HALL. Established 160. RYRIE BROS., Yoage and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. rs J Howrie. Crochet work ampbell, S Wise. Embroidery n or velvet, Mrs Notia Mrs J ancy whiek holder, Mrs Nott, . Pin oushicn, Alex Smith,' tting in worsted, Mrs 0 Camp- Howrie. Honiton or point lane, 1, Mrs Nott. Tatting, gra sane work, Mrs 0 Campbell, Chonile work, Mrs sNott. Tea ott, Mrs J Howrie. Tray cloth, °write Embroidered ta le so netted doylies, re Etching on cotton or Campbell, Mrs Cowie. Gents' Sterlingfith concession. Gents' 1 shirt, M Biethour. Ladies' g machine made, Mrs Nott. itohen apron, Mrs J Forre t, rie Crochet on knit slippefrs, S Wise. Laundry bag, Mr. J Brethour. Handkerchief leo- Howrie, Mrs Nott. Pate ed tton, Mrs Nott, Mrs Co te. ed quilt, Mrs Nott, J Parso s. • W Sterling 6th concessien. f ladies' work, Mrs J Howrie, ,—Bouquet of large flowers, Mrs terling 6th concession. Bouqnst ere, W Sterling Oth concession, ros. Collection of house plants, . Collection of dahlies,A Evans Pansies, also eraniums, W Sterling 6t concession. Foliage plants{ R Penhale, J Parsons. ART WORK.—Peneil drawing, Mrs J rayon drawing, Mm Forrest, rie. Water color painting, Mrs Mrs J Forrest. Oil painting, elso painting, Mrs' J Forrest. LIN' g; Mrs 3 Forrest, Mrs Nott. silk, Mrs J Forrelt, Mrs Nett. children, Mrs J_ Howrie. .—Ducks, Penhale, Geo ge Geese, Mrs J Howrie, Geo ge Plymouth rocks, A Robert on. outh, George Clausuis, J are wn leghorne,Mrs Howrie, Thee ite leghorns, also bantams, 1st re J Howrie. Turkeys, R Snow - clothing, R McDonald. Wyan- and 2nd, Mrs J Howrie. Mi or - Forrest. Mrs J Ho J Howrie, Keneingto tre painti Painting o Drawing b POULTR Clausuis. Clausuis. White ply diner. 13r King. W and 2nd, den. Bu dottes, let ass, Mrs J Howrie, George Clituems. MANUFA 'TURES.—White home•made uel, S " ise, Mrs Nott. -Colored ho made flan el, Wise, M Brethour. carpet, J K ;Wise, S Wise. Home - woollen slankets, 3 Salkeld, Mrs N Rag mat, re Nott, Mrs J Forrest. W len yarn,F3 Wise, W Sterling 6th apnoeas Stocking stockings, an- e- sg ade tt. ol- on. ern, S Wise, Mrs Notb. Woo, lea else woollen looks, W Ster1ing 6 th 001200 Ilion, Mrs Notts Cotton sock", 8 Wise, W *ling 6th concession. Cotton stockings, Mrs' Nott, S Wise. Woollen gloves, re Nett, J K Wise. Woollen mitts, W terling 6th concession, S Wise. Light sin le harness, B A Higgins, J1 W Teppitt. Heavy double harness, J W Tap- pitt. SPEOIA PnIzes.—Best mismatched team, T Marks. Best prir bacon hogs, R Snow- den, J Soverby. ,TesTs F SpEED.—Open to all, E Boisen- berry, W Breeden, C Eilber. JUDGES. Horees,HJames ConnollyeGoderich Own - ship ; J Handford, Centralia ; John_ Mc - Nevin, )(ippon. Cattle,4=John Shepherd, liensall ; W Delgaty, payfield. Sheep nd Pigs,—John Shepherd, en - sell ; John Walter, Saltford ; H Bea om, Goderich township. Poultr ,—J A King, Clinton ; P Baker, Kippen. Dairy roduce,—R ,1 Drysdale, Drysdale; W Scott, Bruoefield. Grain, James Thompson. Fruit, John Torrance, Goderioh tewn- ship. Vegeta les,—James• Campbell, fita+y ; Joseph A bullion, Clinton, Ladies' Work,—Mies L Miller, Clinton ; Mrs Geor e Bates, Stanley. j Fine A te and Flowers,—Mrs Or) tan - bury, Ba field. Manuf otures,—F A Edwards, Bayfi ld ; R J Drys ale, Drysdale ; W Scott, B uce- field. The Demon of all Disease.— Kidney d seases are rightly so-called—they're inexplain ble, unaccountable and insidieus. It is the unction of the kidneys to filteri out all imp rities. If they're clogged SOuth America Kidney Curs will put then) to rights d defy. the ravages of so grim a visitant s diabetes or other kidney Com- plication . It relieves in six hours.—i I. . Fear, druggist, Seaforth. United Sta passed and this day an not one wh I was bo though I • States, living under the Stars and Stripes, I still have` a great love and veneration for the old Ian and her flag. Great Britain is a mighty e pire, end thinking Americans have a high regard for her and her colonies. It is the hope of ever tree American citizen - thst the pe and Stripe. again conte field of bat le, but that they may be united, not under ens flag, but united as brothers for the advencement of the highest cieiliz- ation—that is an Anglo Saxon civilization. A. S. HEssee, MammeAo Connty, Michigan. NEWFOUNDLAND AGREES ___ As One With Canada in its Opin- ion ol' Dodd's Kidney Pills. tes with Gre4 Britain long since Great Britain does not need ab y apologist for 1812, at all events o has to manufacture history. n under the flag of Britain, and In now a oitizein of the United ople who ive Roder the Stars and the Union Jaok may never nd against each other on the FORTUNE HARBOR,Nfid., Det. 7, iS) win!). —However this island and the ominion stand on political questions, there is one theme on Which they are unanimous. and that is int Pilli. In Pills have tation. 0 really won haye tried every day. Richard Dodd's Ki of hiV pra 4 0 to pleasure I am indeed ache by Do agined tha so old a praises of that comes ir opinion of Dodd's Kidney Newfoundland Dodd's Kidney uplioated their Canadian repu- all sides they are spoken of ea a erful medicine by those who hem, whose number increases uirk, oi this place writes about n ey Pills in the universal terms se. gue can tell," he says, " the eel in being able to say that I ermanently Cured of my Back- d's Kidney Pills. • I never iin- any medicine, could cure me of omplaint, and am so high in the odd's Kidney Pills to everybody my way." • it and Wisdom. and postage stamps are usually men. deolitees that a sweet organ is woman. She explained that it is d her mother 'that she looked as her daughter." " That caught y, I suppose?" " Yea, but it lost ghter." 9 V —Loafer stuck on o —Matti like a vain full of airs —" I to young as the old lad me the dee --" The say that If you put a bit of Limburger oheese in a cupboard it will dri% a away mot s." " Drive away moths 1 It will drive way whales and elephants. —Scene Glasgow pier, at 7;30 p. m, Irishman o old alandy—" I say, me old i) friend, di that ship lave this pier to- night ?" ld Sandy—V Hoot, man, she's never been known tee tek' it wi' her yet." --First Student—" It's my aunt's birth- day to -morrow. I don't know what sort of present to give the old lady." Second Stu- dent—" I'll tell you what. The poor old thing has had a very joyless youth. Write her an anonymous love letter." —Scenes—Empire House, Pollokshielde. Mrs. Barelay—" Did ye hear that young Meister Weehnson, that's engaged tae oor s fa'an heir tee a big lot o' pro- rs. Webster—" Dear me 1 D'ye He'll no' need, tee mairr noo." dear," said the young wife to her 'the baby has been trying to talk What was he talking about ?" t must have 'been polities. He y calmly, but in a few minutes he and red in the face as he could rfectly wonderful how he ,takes Jeannie, h party ?" say sae ? My husband, again." • "I think started ye was angry be. It is after you. • • , Stomach "Scowle."—Ever notice the seams and furrows that steal into the face of the su and chro sunshine Dr. Von tan's Pineap le Tablets are given a chance to show thek power. One lady, in writing of their efficacy in her case, calls them "A heaven -born healer." 35 cts.--7,iso I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. erer from in ic stomach ai reak in and t igestion, dyspepsia ments? Watch the e lines vanish when He had eaten out a spaoe in the straw twice ' the length of 'himself. There he had lived for nearly six! weeks, without water. He was very thin and weak, and had to be pull- ed out. Water and food was given the poor animal in small quantities. It its supposed that he worked his way into the straw ,in a small openin0 at the side of the hog pen,and when he got in the straw fell down on him and held him prisoner. A Poor Beginning. A young political candidate had an em- barrassing experience While canvassing. He found a former digging in his garden, and leaning Over the railings, said, " Good morning." " Mornin',' gruffly responded the farmer. " Gerde.n looks well," ventur- ed the would•be M. P. " Might be worse," said the fitrmer, who was in no mood for gossip. ‘i' I am the Prngressive candidate for this cOnstituency," continued the can- didate, "! and I'm just faking a look round." " Oh I thiat's all right," snapped the farm- er, " so bang as you don't take anything else." 1 • ! Catirrhal Headaches. — That dull, wr tched pain in the head just over the -eyes is o I e of the surest signs that the seeds of catarrh have been Sown, and it's your in warning to administer the quickeit and stir - est treat ant to prevent the seating of this dreaded malady. Dr., Agnew's Catarrhal Powder ;ill stop all pain in ten minutes, and cure. 5 cents.—tax. - I. NT. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. Canad and the United S es. DEAR 'XPOSITOR,—THE EXPOSITOR akes me a pie sant visit each week. It tell me of my ol home. and friends. Indeed we could no , that is, we think we could not, keep hou e without it. In your issue of Septemb r 20th " Anti Usury " has a long article o the Money Question, and it is well that he s tee at the outset that he has not much ho e that it will have any pra tical effect. do not care to discuss the money question • let others do that, but if he s as far off o the money question as he on history, is article ought to have no elEfect. He sta , " It is not generally u' der - stood, b t it is nevertheless true, that the war of 1 12 between Great Britain an the United States, was caused by the atter government forming a bank to distrib te a legal tender paper currency." Such a State- ment is the rankest " rot." Any Sot ool boy can tell why that war was waged,1 and it is not 'needful that I enter into le ex- planation of tts cause. The wars o the Common Sense and Modern Medical Science have reversed the almost universal belief that Rheumatism cannot be mired. The great South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure has turned the tablss and has giveo to sufferers a tried, safe, simple and permanent cure. Thousands have testified that it has cured them in three days. -122 I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth —A fine irukdent, illustrating the human thoughtfulness of the Duchess of Cornwall and York, is related bY a gentleman just re- turned from Ottawa. When the Royal train was speeding westward from Ottawa it stop- ped for a few moments at a small way sta- tion. A large crowd pressed forward to see the Royal' pair, who stood on the. rear platform, nee one started to held by some° in a most piteous way. The Duchess was touched, and Ot her request the proceedings were stopped nntil she was assured.the baby was removed Irom all danger of being crushed. I Bad H art — Could -not Lie Down fo Eighteen Months.— " I was unab e to II6 down in my bed for eighteen m nths, owing to smothering spells caused by Heart Disease. One bottle of Dr, Agnevit's Cure for the Heart removed the trouble, and to -day I am as well as ever I was."—L. W. Law, Toronto junction. —123 I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. • —Charles Lawrence, president of the Great Northern Exhibition, Collingwood, also president of West Simcoe Farmers' As- sociation and a highly respected farmer and breeder oi high-class stock, met with a fatal accident while leaving the exhibition grounds last Friday evening. His horse took fright at a hand organ which was- passing at the time and threw him from his buggy against a tree, breaking his neck and fraetur- ing the skull. Death was instantaneous. Mr. Lawrence was first president of the Great Northern Exhibition, and had retain- ed' that position for the laat eighteen years. He was an industrious and energetic man, and much credit it due to him for his ad- vancement in agricultural and horticultural pursuits. ming- their salutations. Some - read an address, bat a baby ne in the throng began to cry Itchingt Burning Skin Dis- eases relieved in a day. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin quickly relieved and speedily cured by Dr. Agnew's Ointment. It will give in- stant comfort in cases of itching, Bleeding or Blind Piles, and will cure in from three to six nights, 35 cents.—rtg. I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. A Huron County Will Case. On Mondayl last, Chief Justice Falcon - bridge gave judgment at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, in I a Huron county will case. Richard Peers, a farmer of the township of Ashfield, made bis own will, which, besides being somewhat obseure and mixed as to its terms, divided property which did not be- long to him, `the deceased making a mistake as to the nuniber of one of his lots. The case was broeght by the widow and children of one of the sons for the construction of the will by the court. The will, which was drawn by the deceased, was in the fol- lowing word!' : "This is the last will and testament of me Richard Peers, Senior, of the Township of Ashfield, in the County of Huron, dated .this third day of Ootober, 1887. I will and bequeath to itiy son Henry Peers and his wile Eliza Jane Peers to hold in trust for tbe term of there natural life the 200 acres of land belotiging to me known as lot 4, Concession 54 in the township of Ashfield at there death i'ts to go to there two children William Arthur and Henry Alexander Peers -to hold in trust for the term of there natural livee William Arthur his to hold the 100 acres over the River or call it the South side of the river to hold it in trust for the descendants of his youngest son and from youngest soe it must continue to be held in trust from generation to generation the youngest always holding it in trust for the descendants of the above named William Arthur Peers none of the above only to have a life intereet ; Henry Alexander Peers his to hold in trust the 100 acres this side of the river or;eall it the north side of the river this lot with brick house on it to hold in trust for the descendants of his youngest son and from his youngest it must continue to be held in trust from generation to gen- eration, the youngest allways holding it in trust of the descendants of the above named Henry Aletcander Peers children of the above named Eliza Jane and Henry Peers to be held ha trust by there two children so long as it remains land and none of them or there deecendents only to have a life interest in the above except the male parent should die and leave a widow the widow should thee take possion of either lot which- ever it might be if there be a familey she must see to bringing them up on the farm in the feer of the Lord from the pro- fits of the land but if the widow marreys again she must -give up possion and lost all power or interest in the place of whichever lot she is on but if these should be a familey of young children at the time of the widow marring again not capable of managing themselves under 21 years of age they must be maintained from the produce of the farm or lot they are on the river to be the divis- ion between the two lots so arranged that each parties cattle can have easey access to the river to get drink or walk in to cool ihemselvei each party to be at the expense' of making his own half of the fence and at the expense of keeping it in good repair and their descendants after them William Arthur to make fence on north side the river to keep Henry Alexandere cattle from coming through the river on to him to com, menus his fence from Dated Willises or east side of his lot Henry Alexander to make fence on Nerth side of the river to keep William Arthur's cattle from coming on to him so that William Arthurs cattle can get drink or welk in the river to cool themselves William Arthur allways to have a right of roade through Henry, Alexander' lot to Conceseion 5 and his descendant" after him." The testator died January 31st, 1889, leaving a widow and children and grand- children. The plaintiffs are the widow and children of a son of the testator, Henry Peers, who died on November llth, 1899. Held, upon the evidence that the testator inteLded to devise lot 5, in the 5th conoes- sion of Ashfield, of which he wax the owner, and not lot number 4,which he did not own, and that Henry Peers, deceased, and his wife took a life estete and their children a state tail in remainder. Held, also, that under the circumstances there is no forfeit- ure for the non-payment by Henry Peers of the $1,000 within the time limited by the will, es he was ready to pay it, but with- held its payment for sufficient reasons, nor is it to bear any interest. Two-thirds of costs of action to be paid by plaintiff and one-third to be botne by the residuary estate. The Best Man. I A good story was told at an election meet- ing the other night. An Irishman obtained permissir from his ernployer to attend a wedding He turned up next day with hie arm in a sling and a hlack eye. " Hello, what is ' he matter ?" 'asked his employer, " we we " Well, ou see," said the wedding guest, e very merry yesterday, and I saw awhfeollmowig t t i tailed co t and a whit,e waistcoat. ' And sau_t.ng about with a swallow - man,, le t you be ?' said I. ' I'm the best he, and bego"ra he was, too." Not Quarter—But to cents, and 4o dose in a vial of Dr. Agnew's Little Pills, No pain, pleasure in every dose— little, het awfitlly good. Cure Sick Head- ache, Constipation, _ }iiliousness, Nausea, Sallowness.—r le _ 1.117. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. Enj oyed , Herself. My friend's colored maid came in one day after her regular weekly outing, looking as if she ha enjoyed herself. " Well, Susan," ;, said my friend, who is sympathetic, " I suppose ou saw all the pretty things in the shops down town ?" " No'm ; not z'actly. I ben lo " Indee try to 5 no, ind They ha ed man. Infants too young to:ta_ke medicine may be cured of, croup, whoopihg cough and colds by using Va -Cresolenethey breathe it. kin' at de handiwork ob de Lewd. ? So you took a trip to the onlin- e the fields and flowers ?” " No'm ; ed, I ben at de _dime museum. a hairy boy there and a two -head- ) —Five weeks ago Saturday night a four- year-old horse belonging to Albert King, whose farm is five or six miles from Wood- stock, disappeared. king had just paid $130 for him. It was supposed that the ani- mal had been stolen from the field, because there were no marks on the fence to indi- dioate that he had jumped over. The Wood - stook police sent inquiries in all directions, notifying the police of other places to be on the lookout for a stolen hone. Saturday afternoon the hired man at King's thought he heard something inside of a huge straw stack in the barnyard. Upon Investi- gating, the long -lost horse was found in the stack. Ho was lying down and very thin, The aby Sick? Then probab y it's a cold. Babies catch cold so easily and recover slowly. Not slowly, howe er, when you use Vapo,Cr solene. Then a single nigh is all that is some Cresolene in the v porizer, light necessary for a cure. I'Y'ou just put the lamp beneath, and place near the crib. While baby sleepi he breathe - in the healing vapor. Cold /oosens, inflamed membranes heal, and all trouble ceases. It's a pWect specific for whooping -cough and croup. 8 -Napo-Cresolerve is sold by druggists everywhere. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, includin s the Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life -ti ne, and a bottle of Cresolene. complete, *Leo; extra supplies of Creso- leneas cents and so cents. Illustrated booklet contain- ing physicians' testimonials free upon request; VAN). CRESOLIOM CO., 180 Fulton St., New York, U.S.A. Recommended and sold by I. V. Fear, Druggist, Seaforth. —" Are you putting anything away for a rainy day ?" Yes ; every bright day I postpone lots of work," —The Landiady—" Youill have to pay your bill or leave." The Lodger--" Thanks, awfully. My last landlady made me do both." —On Monday, September:23rd, a number of invited gueste from Bowmanville, St. Marys, Woodham, Elimville, Exeter and Thames Road, assembled to oelebrate the tenth anniversary of the wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. H. Randle, or Usborne. After all had partaken of sumpteous repast, they retired to the parlors where social chat, solos, recitations and game' were indulged in. • THE MOST NUTRITIOUS Epps's Cocoa Prepared from the finest selected Cocoa, 'and dbtinguiehed every- where for Delicacy Of Flavour, Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Sold only in quarter -pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Limited, Homceopathic Chemists, London, England. 9 Epps s coa BREAKFAST—SrPPER 1765-26 GOOD HEALTH IS IMPOSSIBLE without regular mitten of the bowels. Lax -Liver Pills regulate tbe bowels, cure oonstipation, dyspepsia, bilionenetessick headaohe, and all affections of the organs of diges- tion, Price 25 oents. All druggists. wale es - PICKING THE NOSE is a oonomon symptom of worms in children. Mothers wire suspect their obiki is troubled with worms should administer Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It le si pie, safe and effect- ual. Price 26 cents. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS s a medicine made rem roots, bark and herbs, and is the best known remedy for dyspepsia, constipation sod biliousness, and will cure all blood diseares from a common pim- ple to the worst scrofueous sores ne • es Hagyard's Yellow Oil ism, usef I remedy to have in any house. It is good tor man or beast. Believes pain, reduces swelling, allays nflammation, cures cuts, burns, bin ses, sprains; 'tit! joints, etc. ' Prim 25 conic There is no f ornrof Kidney Trouble from a back- ache down to Bright's disease, t thatjDOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS will not relieve or num. If you are treubled with any kind of kidney cons. plaint use Doan% Pills. Milburn's Heart and Nerve iPille cure Anaemia Nervousness, Sleepleseness, Weakness, Palpitation, Throbbing, Faint spells, Dizzinnes, or sny condition arising from Impoverished Blood, Disordered Nerves or Weak Heart. .ssoossoumsssmsoamoo. TEACHERS WANTED. AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Di- li PLEHENTS.—Mr. Henry Colbert has instruct- ed Mr. Timms Brown to sell by Public Auotion on his farm, adjoining Egmondville, on Saturday, October 12th, 1901, at 12 °Vera p. m, sharp, the following property, viz. : Horees—dne driving horse, 1 driving mare eupposed to be in foal, 1 work- ing horse. Cattle—Thirty-she steers rising 8 years old, 2 steers tieing 2 years old, 4 helices rising 2 years old. Implements—Two lumber wagons, 1 set light bobsleigh's, 1 cutter, 1 Gale herrovs with seeder, I plow, The whole will positively be sold. as the farm hss been sold, Terms—AU tums of $10 and under, cash ; over that amcunt 12 months' credit will be giiren on approved joint notes, A discount of 4 per cent. for cash. 11. COLBERT, Propriet3r; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1764-2 A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM - 11. PLEMENT8.—Mre. Lavine. Currie hes in- structed Mr. Thomas Brown to fell y Public • Auction on Lot 243, Concession 6, Hey, on Thursday, October 17th, 1901, at one o'clock p. in., the follow- ing property : Horees.—One generel purpose mare with foal at side, and supposed to be in foe! an imported horse ; I two-year-old colt, I one -year-old mit, Cattle anti Pigs—Six milch cows, 5 supposed to be in calf ; 2 two-year-old heifers in ealf, 2 two- s ear -old steers. 8 yearling calves, 9 gosd young calves. 11 yoneg pigs 0 weeks old. Implements— One Mos:my-Harris binder 1 Noxon seed drill, / Deering mower, I bissayell limy rake, 1 disc harrow. I gaog plow, 1 Verity plow, 1 roller, I Chatham farming mill. with bagger attachments ; I wagon with box, I wagon rack, 1 pair bobeleigbs, with box ; 1 double cutter, 1 top buggy, I cart, 1 set single harness, 1 let double harnees, I wheel barrow, 2 grind stones, I sugar kettle, and other Articles too numerous to mention. Terms—All sums of $5 and under cash ; over that amount 11 months' credit will be given on apfproved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar sill be allowed for nash on credit amounts. MRS. LANINA CURRIE, Pro- prietress ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 176i-2 MEACHER WANTED.—To ake charge on the first teaching day of 1 2. Applicant please state salary. Address RORER WYNN, Secretary - Treasurer, Union Sobool SectiOn No. 15, Howie's, and No. 8. Carrick, Huntingfield P. 0. 17673c4 MEACHER WANTED,—For School Section No. 2, Turnberry. Duties to conimence on the first teaching day of 1902. Applicetione stating salary and qualifioatione wili be received up till October 22ed. Apply to .1. F. HOOPER, Secretary -Treasurer. Wroxeter P. 0., Out, 17684 IMPORTANT NOTICES. VOR SALE.—In the Village of Brumfield, a frame C store and general dear. MRS. GEORGE BAIRD. 1762-8 DULL FOR SALE.—For snle, a thoroughbred Durham bull, comingtwo..yeare old, and got by ip3poried stock. He is dark red in color, and a psi'. Ocularly fins animal. Will be mold cheap and on easy terms. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 24, Comes - filen 5, MoKillop, Seaforth P. 0, 1763x4 VCR SALM—The unders ed, owing to ill r health, has decided to o er for sale her ice cream and fruit business in the Village of Hansa. The stand is a tie. 1, in the meet central part of the village, and affords every conivenience for carrying on the splendid businees already established. Bakery business in connectionii For full particulars apply to MR.3. E, SHEFFER, entail P. 0. 1761.tf Scotch Mist.—" The rain seems to be clearing off at last, Sandy." "A, I think Ws thriatenin' to be dry I,' AUCTIONEERS. 'LIXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF THOROUGH, BRED AND HIGH GRADE CATTLE, GEN- ERAL FARE STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Thomas Brown Ins been instructed by R. Buokler to sell by Public Auction on Lot 26, Conceesion 2, L. R. S., Tuckersraitb, on Wednesday, October 1611h, at 11 o'clock a. in the following property, viz. : Horsee—One gene;a1 purpose mare 7 nears old, 1 mare 8 years old. Thoroughbred Cattle—One thoroughbred cow supposed to be in calf, 1 thoroughbred cow with calf at foot, 1 yearling heifer, 1 heifer calf. Grades—Five tows sueposed t3 be in calf, 2 heifers 2 years old supported to be in calf, 1 heifer tall, 8 yearling steers, 8 steer calves. Implements—One Massey-Ilarris binder, 1 Sylvester rake, I Massey -Harris combined drill, 1 lumber wagon, neatly new ; low farm wagon, I single buggy, 1 cutter, 1 general purpoee plow, 1 gang plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 set wood havrows, 1 turnip ower, 1 glorifier, 1 land roller, 1 fringing mill, 1 hay rack, I cutting box, 1 hay carrier, with fork, rope and polies' complete ; 1 bag truck, 1 weigh - beam. 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, I wheelbarrow, 1 grindstone, 1 sugar kettle, a quantity of mangolds and turnips in the field, also a quantity of lumber out as follows : Inch lumber, 2 inch lumber, plank 2x7S joist' 2x6 and 2x4. .16 oonliste of butternut, pine, rack elm, soft elm and basswood, in all about 8,000 feet ; also some timber, a number of cedar poete, a lot of household furniture, also forke, hoes, chains, shovels, spade', 1 ten horse power, with rods and arms; and other small artiolee, ail of which must be sold without reserve as tbe pro- prietor has sold his farm and is giving up farming on account of health. Terms of Sale—All sums of $10 and" under, cash ; over Esat amount 11 months' credit on approved joint note& A discount of 4 cents on the dollar allowed -for cash on credit amoints, R. BUCKLER, proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1764 2 MI:LOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the I Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. Campbell's implement Warerooms, Senforth, or Tins ExP081110K OffiCO, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or no Charge. 1708.tf A UCTION SALE OF FARM„ FARM STOCK ±1. AND IMPLEMENTR—Mr, Thomas Brown has been instructed by Mr. Jsmes MeTsvish to sell by Public Auction on Lot No. 11, Concession 8, Tucker. smith, Kippen Road, on Tuesday, October 15th, 1901, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following property, viz. : Horses—One sged mare, 1 mare 8 years old supposed to be in Mai to W. R. Smillie's imported horse, 1 Clydesdale mare i years old, witn registered peffigre , and supposed to be in foal to W. R. Sulfide's horse ; 1 gelding 3 years old. 1 driving mare 6 years Id, 1 blood foal sired by Gusteer, 1. aged mare. sttle—Five high' grade milch cows sup- posed be in calf to a thorouthbred bull, 1 oow to calve in December, 2 heifers erring 3 years old sup. posed t be in calf, 8 steers titling 8 years old, 1 steer ries rig 2 years oid, 1 hater rising 2 years old, 3 steer co ves, 3 heifer naives,. Implements—One seed dri 1 an cultivator combined, 1 Brantford hinder, I Frost & Wood mower and pea harvester, 1 hay rake, 1 diso arrow, 1 wagon, -1. pair trucks, 1 pair bob- sleighs, root pulper, 1 siorele plow, 1 twin gang plow, 1 et diamond harrows, 1 top buggy, with pole and I te ; 1 cutter, 1 Maxwell turnip sower, 1 cutting box, 1 4-horeepower, 1 sell platform scales, 2 - large Water tanks, 2 set double Seam harness, 2 set dingle h reeve wagon rack gravel box, ik lot of heos and po thy, rakes, scythes, shovels and numerous other a toles. The FSIMV —There will also be sold the foil *log real estate : Lot 11 ou the Sth Con- cession, containing 100 acres, all cleared except about scree, which is well timbered with hard- wood. hete is a large stone house, good barns and stables and all other neoessary out buildings. There i a good orchard and plenty of water. The farm is all well uuderdrained, well fenced and in first al condition. Also the North half of Lot a. on the th Concession, containing 50 acres of good pasture land. The whole will be sold without reserve as the Proprietor is retiring. Terms : For the Farm—Ten per cent. of the purehsee money on the day of sale ; enotigh to make 20 per oent. of the balance within 30 days, and the remaidder to be seeured by mortgage at 5 par oent. %tenet for five years. On the Chattel Property—All sums of $5 end ;4 under, ash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be yen on furnishing epproved endorsed notes, JAMES licTAVISH, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, 1764-2 Auctioneer. ,A UCTIONEERING.—B. Phillips, Licensed tie Auotioneer for the °enrollee of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the value of farm stock and imple- ments, places me in a better phsition to realize good' prices. Charges moderate, Satisfaction guaranteed or uo pay. All orders left at Henson post office or at Lot 28, Concession 2, will be promptly ttsnded to. 1709-tt STOCK FOR SERVICE. 110 PIG BREEDERS.—The nndersigned will keep I on Lot 26, Conoefrelon 5, L. R. S., Tunkersaitioh, thoroughbred TAMWORTEI Pea, also a thorough. bred YORIESIMLA Pre. A limited number of sows will be admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time of service, or $1.60 if charged, JAMES GEMMILL. 1608.52 OAEla FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has U for service on Lot 20, Comers:ion '1, Hibbert, one mile West of Dublin, I Yorkshire, 1 Cheeter White and I English Berkshire, boar. The Yorkshire was purchased this year at the London Fair from Mr. Brethour, the celebrated pig breeder, of Burford, Ontario and is a well known Canadian prize winner. Terms 1-$1. at the time of serVioe, with the privilege of returning if eeoeseary. Thoroughbred sows will be charged from $2 to $5, Positively no second price. PETER DE COURCEY, Dublin P. 0. 1762x4 STORE UNDER THE TOWER. The bicKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARm AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLy INSURED J. B. McLean, Prelident, Hippen P. 0. ; Themes rraeer. srioe-president, Brumfield P. O. ; Thomas E. Hays, Secy -Tress. Seater* et,. o. ; w. G. Broad - foot, Inspector of Lowe, Seaforiis ee, entacreens. W. et. Broseiteat, leader* I John G. Grieve, Wi *Mop ; George Dale, Sesta** ; John Bennewels, Dublin • James trans, Beriehwood ; John Weak Beriooll ; Thomas Fraser, Binoelield ; John h. Mo. Lean, Kippen ; James Connally, Clinton. assort Robin Smith, Rads& ; ROL 112=1 Jamas Cumming gentendv ; J. W. Teo ritie O.; George Mtudie Sind John O. ittersisee, auditors Polio doings to 1104 botarsamo er leas* poi semis lostampe will be *map* aitioadki la at .1.11•stiow to may at lls• •bc•• gams. altimmod gi fills risirsten wsI Who. $12 ppm( %,r6 orzl ,p--• e- n 0 CD es - 1=1 [tie el • CD al' CR 1:t. ,C+" P., 9/ •—i 0 —4, is 5 tit 13' 1:5 less4., Pei imtZ ri I est ,s4 1"Dt CC) it? a/ ingt e+- itt 0 Pitt, t.el 1:$ Cr' # - =4 CD 6.‘ 1.1 1:7` ri) e,..% lea CD IS ri2 trftat; 0 CD 1.1 1'4 CD 4 ic-v; 1=1 rri 0 -$7:$ 4 et.,4 '"°' tea itse 0.1 0 1=, • MI V ow 1.8t 1"4. IS -•"1 4 (.1) Money To Loan. ..••••=41.••••0 Tbe Township pi 'Tuokenntith has &boat $5,000 of Township Futi to loan at current rates of ieterest on ern mortgage on hum property. Apple to the Reeve or Treasure'. H. HORTOS, Naive, Haman P. 0.; 0. N. TURNIM, Troilism, Milos r. 0 1.188-11t