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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-11-24, Page 3*au the !fa. 4de on. on an. 24, 19 you can depend on Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore color to our gray hair, every time. I1ow directions and it never aifs o do this work. it stops air v.or llingofthe hair, also. There's eat satisfactionin knowing you are not going to be disap- pointed. Isn't that so? hair faded until t w about wilte. t tut one bottle of A. or's Hair Vigor to t to iu former der , rlch color. oar or certainly dont bat you cIaim.for L. 13000,Moth1ngitant, N, C. .1. a area co.. for Lorfoi. 8,7 ding Hair and Trunk Railwa System. Rat iviiky Time Tablet leave 8 oda IIR follows 4.15 p. m. For 011otoat lirnd Khmer put p. tn. For Clinton *ad Goderin Tor Ointon. Goderlolt WIngharek, an dine. otirdin0. p. In. For Clinton and Gedetieh. I , • h, Toronto, Oriiiik North . Bay pointe west; Belleville Peteiboro and point, emt. For Stratfo4, Guelph, Toronto, Mon trl and points net. • Tor Stratford. Guelph and Toronto., ndon, Huron and Bruce. Belanger. depart- 8.15 A.31. 4.50 r PIS WV- 9.18 6.48 ••• • ••• 9.30 5.54 I^ 4.4,4 6.05 9.50 6.11 9:68 6.19 10.15 d,bb 10.30 6.62 10.38 • 7.00 10,50 T.18 11.00 7.25 Passenger. c.so A.M. 8.80 8.52 8.44 7.06 8.1.6 7,14 4.04 7.47 4.3 8.05 8.10 8.15 4.47 ••• O. • 8.22 4.62 Wier - 8.35 5.05 8.48 6.15 London, (arriva)-- ....- 9.45 A. it. 0.10 4. taw ••• Oa Imo as ••• OO • 0 00- Wallefleill•• **pa •OF ONE • 60 • •• Gradta...4a ••• elm ma ea •••• *If 14gedtieben ns• 61., bee am o• Milt as am. ir s • • ami • 4* Vema ' woo 00- OM iftitmact gertes- gingham, depart- ..- V000 ma fie• 00 0 • 0 111, OM 00 60 00 was* ••• as sr sr las- bOral -1u4 veg., sol •-• par OW •e• axe:* • R. 00 ems (Lc fr • A.. • -0.'00 00 • • • Palmerston and Kincardine. NORTII. P. 7.55 p.m. Xthei- 8.41 ;mewls., 8.51 " 9,03 ithigham.. .. 9.03 &OM SOUTH.. Pass. $1o8harn.. .-. 6 43 a.m Manville.- 6.52 • .. 7.05 .. ....,.. 7,25 peimrist'en. . .. 8.10 Pam Mlice d I2.4J p.m '.SO a.n 1.27 7.40 1.38 8.40 1.50 9.00 1.66 9.10 Mixed. Pees. 10.a40,m. 2.40 pan 1055 2.0 11.25 8.02 12.50 3.18 ' 3.00 4.10 Bitter Tea Is Not Good Tea People who don't like tea know only the kind that is just bitter, the low- land tea. that has more tannin in the leaf than you can kill with ainy amount of sugar. q Grand Mogul is a High- - land tea,_ grown on the twitains of Ceylon, up near' the tun. %Balmy breezes and light soil produce the mellow flavor that makes Grand Mogul a distindive .proclud. Nigh in theine (tea -tone) and low in tannin (bitters) it appeals to the palate and - tones up the nerves Grdrid Mogul Tea q Sold only in Packages lined with paw, n.ever in poisonous lead. -good" preertit,s are simply a part of the advortimng appropriation e-aud do, MX detraa from the quality cr the tea. A coopsts in every paciago. born hi. Toronto in 1830 and, at Ithe' rakfterr age of 22 settled in London town- hip,N" 'where he resided until 26 years ago When he came to St. IStfarys. -David Thorndike, G. T. IR. sees/ tion man, of Atwoode< had his foot badly injured the other day by having a sharp pace of Iron run through it, -The Tavistook ' flax mill had a narrow escape from destruction by fire the other day. A fire started in ,a pile of refuse in 'the engine room, but was fortunately noticed before it had made much headway. -Mr. Edward H. King, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ring, of Mitchell, as m.arried on Wednes- day of last week, to Miss Rhoda Calderwood,1 daughter of Dr. aand , Mrs. Calderwood, o Varseilles,Ohio. -James Bruce, of Mitchell, has Can (Only ' purchased the blaoksmithing busi- nets of John Harmer, of Fullerton Corners, and takes possession on De- Bad. backs ,, achinle backs, come DISTRICT MATTERS. BeeoliNtood. Our School. -The '.following is the order of merit .0.1. the month of Oc- tober, of pupils of Separate school No. 1, MoKillopt Class IV -Peter Bruxer, Annie Krauskopf, Agnes Bruxer, Thos. Maloney, John Flynn, Edward. McGrath, Miehael, McCardle, Cecilia -Krauskropf, Raymond Rourke, o Plallagart, T.1011.18 Maloney, Jas. Flan:- agan. Class III -Mary Flanagan, Ag- nes Kranskropf, Margaret Walsh,, Teresa O'Rielly. Class II-3YEaryFlan- agan, Nicholas Krauskropf, Lucy g P Class . I -Part II -Martina Flanagan, Peter Maloney, Louis )3ruxer. RANGES MADE OF STEEL Peninsular Steel Ranges aremade of planished steel that laa.s a lustre like that of a well kept locomotive. They require no blacking. The body is carefully rivetted with steeple head rivets and is made of two thicknesses of steel with an asbestos lining. This retains all the heat in the oven. If you. take pride in your kitchen and your cooking, you will "tall in love" with PENINSULAR PLA'NISHED STEEL RANg.r.cs the moment you see them. . We are showing a.II the new styles and. handsomest designs. ' Local Agents: ctiesNEY.& • Bluevale• (Intended for last' week.) in prison walls. Sonae• were fairly well infornied,, and cbuld read with greater or lese,fluency- in the fourth reader. Twenty, has.ever, were al - Most void of any kat wledge of let- ters, although they ere , not en hopelessly ignorant as many of. their predecessors of form r years. . The eagerness which Beve al of the wo- men displayed to ma e up past de- ficiencies was very e oouragings and their progress was orrespondinglsr rapid. At present eve gone attending the soheol can read a d, write toler- ably well. The subje tA taught are reading, writing, c mposition, ar- ithmetic and geograph . Hygiene and history are taught in 1. BADIDN Be Cured. Blood. identally. HYS. Through The bad' Bad. kidne s • °ember lst. from kidneys. -Hilda R.; daughter of Mr. Itobt. "come from bad blood. Bad blood Shaw, of Gladwin, Michigan, and for- clogs the kidneys with poisonous im- merly of Logan township, was re, puritiee that breed deadly diseases. Gently married. to Mr. Harry . And the first sign of that fatal trou- °hell, of Newtastle, Michigan. i Isle is a dull, dragging pain in the -Messrs. Whelihan Bros. have , back. Neglect it, and you will soon sold the Windsor hotel, St. Bros., have the ; coatec1 tongue, the pasty building, furniture and fixtures to skin, the peevish temper, the swoi- Mr. J. G. Constable'formerly pro- len ankles, Vie dark rimmed eyes prietor of the Ontario House for and all the other signs of deadly $20,000, Mr. Conatable will take kidney disease. Plasters and lina- possession on 'January 2nd. merits can never OUre you. Kidney, -On 'Nuesday evening of last week, pillS laid backache pills only touch Alden .Purritt, of Mitchell, was the syinptoms-they do not curo. taken suddenly ill when his house You must get right down to the maid was despatcheci fora dootor. In root and (muse of the trouble in the her hurry ehe slipped on the side- blood -and no medicine in th,e world walk, and fell, breaking one Of her can do this so surely as Dr. Williams arms. ' Pink Pills, because they actually ma:ke new blood. This strong, rich, new blood sweeps the kidneys clean, drives out the poisonous acids, and heals 'Lis& deadly inflammation. That is the only way to rid yourself of your backache and have strong, sound kidneys. Mrs. Paul St.Onge, wife of a well known contractor at St. Alexis des Monts, Quebec, says: suffered for upwards of six 'years from kidney trouble. I had. dull aching pains across the loins, and at times could hardly • go about, lost'flesh, had dark, rims below my eyes, and grew more wretched every ady. was treated by different doctors, but with no apparent re- sult. I despaired of regaining my health, and was becoming a bur- den to my family. I was in a de- plorable %condition when one of my friends advised me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I began taking them, and after psing three or four boxes, I began to feel better. I continued the treatment for nearly three months, when every symptom of the trouble had vanished and. I was again a well woman. 1 feel justified in saying I believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life." New blood -strong, pure, rich blood which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make, cures no. only kidney trouble but a host of other ailments, such as anaemia, indigestion, rheumatism, erysipelas, St. Vitus dance, locomo- tor ataxia, paralysis, and the secret ailments women do not like to talk about, even to their doctor. But only the genuine pills can bring health and strength, and these have the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for Pale People" printed on the wrapper around each box. If your dealer does not keep the gen- uine pills you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. kotes.--:-At the Methodist anniver- sary service's on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of Ethel, preached both mornifig and evening to large con- gregations. He is a good speaker. On Monday evening an en.joyable sac- red concert was held in the ehurch, instead of their customary tea -meet- ing. -Mr. Jas. Caseraore, a young man who lived on the Pughhome- stead, in Turnberry, died very sud- denly on Monday evening. Heart trouble is thbught to lia.ve been the cause. -Revival serviees were com- menced in the Methodist 'ohurala this week. -The Bloomfield farm, put up at auction last week, twaa not- sold, the reserve ;bid not being offered. -Miss Maggie Fraser has returned from a trip out West. -Rev. Geo. Baker togle Rev, ,Mr, Armstfonfes work on theeEthel Icircuit last Sun- day. -Mr. Fred Bell, of 1Wohdstock, is making some repairs In the grist naill.-The Misses Jessie Porter and Alba- Chisholm, of Wingham, visited at Mr. John Burgess' this week. - Sunday was such a fine dayle4he farmers began to hope for 4od weather to take up their turnips, but alat it has been worse than ever since. -Mr. John Leech, et one time engaged in the oheese indus- try here died at Brandon, Manito- ba, on here, 31st, of canner, at an advanced age. H.is brother, Mr. Joseph Leech, of Bluevale, ,visited him a short time before this death:. -Rev. F. 3. Mullan, of Fergus, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mullen is giving his services for a time to aid in raising funds for Queen's Un- iversity. Brucefield. Notes. -Dr. A. Murdock, son of Mr. Wm. Murdock of the secand concession of Stanley, who has been in the old country for about two years perfecting himself in his pro- fession, has returned home. -Mr. Wm. Scott, who has 'been issuer of marriage license S here for over a qua.iter of a century, has been de- posed from that position and the ap- pointment has been given to Mr. G. Beattie, of Varna, So that hereafter Brucefield wil? not be able to ac- commodate the young men and maid- ens with the necessary permit en- abling them' to legally join heart and hand, -The will of the late Neil McGill, of Stanley, is being contest- ed by some of the relatives on the ground that the deceased was not of sound mind when the will was made. 'An examination for discov- ery was''held in Goderich last week when several of our citizens had to go as witnesses. The estate amount- ed to over $16,000 and the bulk of it was willed to a nephew and Iniece in St. Thomas. Death of Ifugh McIntosh. -On Fri- day -of last we one ol`. our most re- spected residents in the person lof Mr. Hugh McIntosh was rensovel.'4.k. from the scene of this Mee_ having reached the good age of 88 years. Mr. Aida osh was one of the type of men the world cosi 111 afford to Jose, honest and 'upright in all his dealings, one whose word was as good as his bond. -About fifty years ago he took up wagon making in our village ; some years ago be mov- ed to Kippen, axed there worked at his tr-ade, mtil about two years ago when he came back to Brucefield, and bought the brick, cottage in which he died. He had. been ill for some time, and his death was, not unexpected. He was unmarried; he had several nieces and nephews a- mong them bei,ng Mrs. W. Mail - Ian, srei Mrs. Coutts, wife of Rev. Mr. Cutts, and. David. McIntosh. The funeral took place from his res- idence on Monday to Baird's ceme- tery, and was followed by a large number of old friends and acquaint- ances. • NI Poison in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From 'Napier New Zealand, Herald: Two years aigti the Pharmacy Board ot New South Wales' Australia, bad n a analyss imade ofall the cauigh medicines that were sold in that ra arke t. 0 ut of the. iiatire lisI they foutad Only one that they • declared was entirety dree from all poisons. This excrepition was Chemberiain's Couigh, Remedy, maade by the Cham- berlain Medicine Company, Des Moine, Iowa, tr. S. A. The absence of all esarcoties makes this trimeedy 'the isafest and best that' tlan he and it is with a. feelang seeirrity That any another own give it to .her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is le,.Veoictily recommended by its makers for aaughs, colds, croup and 'Whooping cough. This remedy is for sale by Alex. Wilson, Druggist, Seafarth. • Perth Items: -Edward Seebach has the Becker prope.rty, in paying for it $650. • -The Mitchell bowlers the season by holding a the Hicks' Boum .,-Half h million dollars has been spent on building operations in Stratford during the past year. -James Armstrong, of St. Marys, was thrown from his wagon the other -day and had his right arm broken in two places. -VT.. G. Smeaton, science master in the St. Marys Collegiate Insti- tute, has resigned to acesept a sim- ilar position in Ottawa. .-During a football match in Stratford the other day, two young men, non union machinists wore rather roughly handled by some union machinists. .-An old and highly esteemed res- ident of St. 'Marys entered, into rest on Monday of last week in the person of Mr. George Lyon. Mr. Lyon bad been ill for many maths prior to his demise and the end was not unexpected. The deCeased was -Rev. 'Julius Berger, who has served the Logan and Fullerton churches most acceptably for the past year, has tendered his resig- nation, to take effect dome time in December. He will return to the States, having *accepted. the 'pastor- ate of the First Baptist church, Ton- awanda, N. ¶Y. -Mrs. Barbara Durst, of Sebringville, relict of the late Peter Durst, who celebrated her 80th birthday on Septem.ber 25th, died suddenly on Saturday afternoon last. She was the last of the original Kastner family. A family of fifteen survive. -James Patton, who settled in Sebringville about 25 years ago and remained' euptil 1901, when he re- naoved to Brampton, died in the latter place on Saturday llth inst., after a very long illness. -The Stratford board of trade, at a meeting on Tuesday, night, passed a resolution in faror 'oy the city owning and operating the electric light and power plant, and recom- mended that in view of this the lighting contract be renewed for only one year. Messrs. W. Preston, s'E, T. Dufton, and Ald. Gordon were appointed a committee to obtain in- formation in, regard to municipal plant and report. -4A very, sad death occurred in Stratford at 12 o'clock Thursday night when. Catherine Cameran,wid- ow of the late John Farquharson, passed away aged 81 years. .Mrs. Farquharson was born in Logieret, Perthshire, Scotland, on October 22, 1822. She has been suffering for the past eleven months with an in- ternal disease and death came as a happy relief. Mrs. :Mary 'Redmond, a very re- spected (resident of Dublin, slied at her home on Thursday last. She is survived by a devoted family of five. James, 'John, and the Misses Annie and ,Kate, of the village, and Mrs. Geo. Crawford, of London. Though ill for some time she was never heard to complain, and her death was peaceful. The funerab service was held in St. Patrick's church, and she was buried in St. Coltimban cemetery, beside her husband, who died a number of yeazs ago, -Mrs. John Klapp died very sud- denly at her home, on the boundary line east, Wallace township, on Tueiiday morning of last week. She had been in her nsual health, and rose and made breakfast for the family as usual. Shortly afterwards she went over to her bed, and it" was noticed that she sank over on It, and in a few animates she was dead. A neighbor was called land a doctor sent or at once, but only to find that she was past all assistance. The whole thing came 80 suddenly that -Mr. Klapp and the family could hardly realize what had happened. Death prOliably ,resulted from heart disease. From the time she sank on the be she did not speak again. The deceased, Margaret ;Gomph, was in the 67th erear of her age, and was married to Mr. Klopp in 1862. A family of four Sons and one daughter survives. -On Friday evening a large num- ber of friends of Dr. and Mrs. Fer- guson, of Kirkton, assembled in the Aberdeen hall to bid farewell to their much esteerned friends, Rev. Colin Fletcher presided in the chair. After the chairman's address, Mr. Leigb read an address from. the Presbyterian church ,of_ which they were both devoted members, . and presented Mrs. Ferguson wit,h one dozen pearl handled silver knives, and one-half dozen fruit knives, and Dr. Ferguson with a gold. headed umbrella. An address was read by Rev. Fletcher frora the president of the Women's Missionary Society to Mrs. Ferguson. An address from the Telephone Company was read by Dr. Carr, and accompanied • by a gold headed 'cane, presented .by Mr. A. Brethour. An address was also read by Laura 3Yiarsha1l to Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson from the Foresters. Dr. Ferguson has sold his practice to Dr. Campbell, of Toronto, and is moving to Toronto. purchased Mitchell, wound up supper at When You Have a Bad Cold. You Want a remedy that will Inet Only givv ief, but effect a permanent nurf5. You vault a ren.,cy that will tree Levo the things and =keep expector- ation rejasy. Yoa W Wilt a , remedy that wiFI o Duarte r a et any 'tendency, thward pate UM Onia. Yell want a, 'remedy tlgiat is pleas- ant and safe to take. Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy meets Oa of these requirements,and for Ithe spleed3r and 'permanent tore of bid odds, stands without peer. For sale by Alex. Wi1s101, Drug- gist, Seaforth. -The work in the night school in the Mercer Reformatory for women, at Toronto, has been most satisfact- ory. This is the fourth year since it was inaugurated by the Prison- ers' Aid Association. The ()lasses as semble ' at 5 :30 p. m., • on MondaSL Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, and. continue in session for one hour, S. McKenzie, the teacher, 'reports that 63 women in all attended the school. Twenty of these were young girls who, for the first times found themselves with - Canada $9 to $24$ and. in each instance were promptly paid to the • officer who. served the papers. The merehants; however, will seek redress from the wholesalers, who wilt undoubt- edly have to male good the several 1 amounts of the fines. , I -The Canadian commercial agent at d3riatol writes to the departreent at Ottawa, that Welsh coal owners intend, on 'account of the high price' of anthracite in this courtry, to en- ter into eompetition with the Penn- sylvania mine owners in- the Can- adian market, I. is Bid that a higher grade of Coal can; be sold in Canada from Wales than ethe figure paid for Utes States coal. The m- tention is to ship the Welsh anthra- cite to Quebec and. have it broken there into the size required. for use. -A sad shooting accident cocur- red in Mayo township, 1 county of Hastings,last week. Norman ' ers, aged 20, was hunting deer with his brother-in-law, Frank Mather, and they became separated. Mather saw a deer, and, raising his gun, fired. Ile did net see Stimers, and the shot penetrated the latter on the right "side of his abdOmen. Stim- ers died on Thursday from his injur- ies. Both are prominent residents of the Tillage of Bantroft. -The General Conference of the Mennonite churches of the United States and Canada was beld in Ber- lin last week. Reports showed 4,- 000 increase in membership since the last General Confetenee, three years ago, and that during that period. over $100,000 had been rais- ed for missions, This Conference is representative of 40,000 church mem-, hers. This is the first time the Conference has met on Canadian soil. Over 200 .delegates were present, of whom eleven ;were Bishops and 20 evangelists. -In 'alracnit ',zero weather a young widow, friendless and penniless, clasping an infant to her breast, was found asleep in a Sparks street doorway in Ottawa 'a few nights ago. Evicted from her home for want of money, she had trudged through the streets the preceding night until forced in sheer weariness to drop en the nearest doorstep. At - almost the same time another widow absolutely destitute, with six chil- dren clinging to her, sat shrinking in a corner of the Union depot. These are two of the inost recent cases brought to the notice of the oity charity office. -A young man named Clifford Burgess, telegraph ,operator, a son of Rev. Mr. Burgess, of Bethany, Ontario, was brought to the Ross Memorial Hospital in Lindsay suf- fering from a gun shot wound, the, bullet penetrating be left eye and emerging at the !base of the brain. Young ! Burges& was assis. tent stationmaster at Kinraount, and on Tuesday joined several com- panions in a walk. One of the party had a rifle and began shooting at a naark.1 When Burgess' turn came he pressed the trigger, but no ex- plosion followed. He then lowered the butt of the gun to the ground and looked into the barrel. Just then the charge went off. 'The un- fortunate young man died at the hospital a few hours after his ar- rival. -Rev. Leonard Gaetz, rnnaber for Red,. Deer, and one of the Conser- vatives' defeated for the Alberta Legislature, was about 25 years ago pastor of the First Methodist °laurel' in London. His health failedwhen he had been in London a couple of years, and he was superannuated and went west. He took up a large -ranch, his health improved, and he was very suocessful from a finan- cial 'standpoint. Some years ago, 'the Conferenee, after looking into his case, concluded to e,a.11 upon hini to preach, his superannuation was removed, and he was sent to Bran- don, where he wap the pastor of the Methodist church for some time. A- bout two years ago he was superan- nuated, and, since that time he has lived upon this ranch in Red Deer. In London he was known as a preacher orical qualities, and was nd respected bey all. id Hartson, of London Who was in lialiburton ooting had a somewhat exciting experience. He eves accom- panied by his son and another young man from London. The Londoners alid their guides were starting out at -noon one day, and as the. first part of their journey was to be made in canoes, it was proPoseci that the. guides and Mr. Hartson,- sr., should go in one, with the younger Hartson and his conipanion in an- other. The three Londoners prefer- red to go in the same. canoe, 'and this alone is the cause of Mr. Hart - son,, sr.; being alive to -day. The guides had some dogs -in their canoe and when the journey was partly covered, one of the, dogs, a green hunter, started to jump around in the frail craft, upsetting it, bead resulting in the loss of the three guides. ,* To Cure a Cold m One Day. -Thirty-five lurdber mills in the British Columbia Association have decided to advance prices on all kinds of lumber shipped. east $2 per thousand. -An Ottawa district farmer, nam- ed Bothwell, driving on a load of hay along the Cheslea-road, to Ot- tawa, lit his pipe, and in a moneent the hay was in a blaze; • Bothwell unhitched the teana, and saved the horsee from a" scehhing, but the wagon and contents Were destroyed. -A sad accident, which may reault‘ fatally, occurred at Niagara-onsethe Lake when George Matthews, the 16 year old son of Arthur Matthews, fell from the I oft in his father's barn, striking his head on the horns of a bull that was in one of the stalls berm and had his skull frac- tured.-reeTh' children in Wilsor, two aged eight and one ten, while on their •way to school werehanded a box containing gunpowder byhan older boy. He told them to light the powder. They did so, not know- ing its nature, and were severely burned. One of s the boys will be permanently blind as a result of his injuries. -It is reported on good authority that John Call, a SE Catharines bar- ber, has fallen heir to a fortune of $200,000. Money and a tract of land in Utah was left to the Call family thirty years, ago by an uncle,and the executors have just found the lucky parties interested. Call has a sister in St. Catharines, who' also comes in for $200,000. . -The town eauncil of Paris has just passed a by-law, placing a li- cense fee of. $100 on the sale of -cig- arettes within the limits of the cor- poration. This is practicably ' pro- hibitive, as no one will pay that • figure, and is hence regarded as a decided step. A well -signed petition by the Christian- people of the town, and an .appearance before ,the coun- cil, did the business. -The Rev. Dr. MacKay, the well known divine and temperance advo- cate, of -Woodstock, 1 who has been for several months undergoing the rest-oure treatment in London, has recovered -sufficiently to permit of his return to WeodstoCk. Dr. Mac- Kay is still in a Weak condition. His physicians say that he may recover to the extent that he will be able to get around, but he will probably never regain his accustomed vigor. s --A serious and perhaps fatal run- away accident_ occurred near Ros- lin, Hastings county, on Sunday. John It. ‘Gordon and wife started for Roslin from McICim's Corners,1 when the reach of the buggy broke.r Mrs. Gordon was thrown out, and Mr. Gordon became tangled in thel reins, and was dragged nearly two miles. His leg, from the knee tol the hip, was terribly mangled, and he was injured internally. -The Department of Inland Re- venue is taking active steps to-, wards suppressing the sale of adul-1 terated. foods in Ontario towns. An, inspector went through Brockville scime time ago and colleted samplesl of goods from the shelves of local merchants. They were submitted to the Dominion analyst, and during the past mOnth reports have come back in the form of a demand for fines for selling adulterated goods, mainly pepper, cream or tartar, and Jams. The fines have ranged from DA year ago we ..ad a very small stock; to- day we have the ,nicest Gents' Furnishing Seaforth, piled fall of , ii The only store 1 1 in Seaforth - handling Gents Furnishings & Clothing ex- clusively.. oesn't it look Reasonable that this Store is the 'est Place to trade? Store in {I of rare ora well Siked ,Mr. Da township, district s Take Laxative Brame Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each/ box. Price, 25o. 1930-1 yr. ese -William Armstrong Bond, chief of police of Port Hope, and lately of the Toronto pollee force, accom- panied by his wife and little daugh- ter and his sister-in-law, Miss G. Grace, of Toronto, a stenographer, 21 years of age, weet, to Baliburton flag week on a hutiting expedition. On Thursday while Mr. Bond and ;Miss Grace were out on a lake in a canoe, the canoe upset and they were both drowned. Good for Stomagh Trouble and Constipation. " Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv- er Tablets !hiave done me a !great deal of good," says C. Towns, °if Rat Portage, OtntarhY, Canada. " BetfLZia phiyilie the after 4effects hie aacit unple-asant, and1 van recommend them to all who suffer Treat stom- a -011 disorders." Flair sale by 'Alex. Wilson, Drugghst, Seatorth. -A very sad_ double drowning ac- cident happened at Shoal Lake,Mani- toba, last Saturday night. There was a party of skaters on the lake, and two of the party, Mss Lizzie Harrison, of Shoal! Lake, and Mr. Arthur Ingersoll, rOcently from Wi- arton, Ont., skatedi off by them- selves about a mile south, and went through an opening S They were last seen about nine &black; and. were not missed until late, when a search- ing party went out, Both bodies were found. ' en ear coe-uld not have this unlps4 we satisfied. oar cus tomeri3 with good goods and mope reasonable prices. We invite you to call and. look over. our store and coMpare prices. We are putting away all kinds of Christmas Presents. You may as well pick yours out a,nd let us put it away. Eit etiL, Beare the itra lnd You Hove Atwap Bought Signatore of' inter. a If you have not aire84y bought a .winter Coat, you must be interested in buying one. You want the very Latest'Styles You Want Good Quality in :fact You want Your Money's Wort& Overcoats, Men's $6 00 to $135O Ali Sizes Every Sty e 4-14.14+44+N° -14÷4.44+++11. Suits ext Saturday • 'UT ir454 100 Suits at $5 Each: These are New Goods and ,we gasiantee them the same as our $12 suits. If you want a ctod Suit - Cheap You Can't Make any Mistake on this Lot. ÷i4++.144444444444.14+444 , 0e e We are slheng our S 0111 lig' Boys' Suits 00 off each suit. We have a terrible large stook of Boys' Clothing and we are bound to get rid of them. \ 44444144,444.14+44:44+++++444i Leather Coats Regular $5.50 coats sizes $4.75 itd1..-4444144•444.+.feffeti.teHellek+-14-44 ndOrWear-All kinds, all rites SOX -Black Cashmere nice fine goods, at 20o a pair. BRACES -5 doz eh 25c braces -for 15c a pair, this price will certainly clean them out. Amovrow•NAAAAANkAmmoom • ShIrts"-.Y7inaerytartaoPLZ:91 to do is to show the quality of these goods; they sell at sight You are invited to look at this line. White Shirts Colored Shirts Black Shirts. ÷4elefefeiei. oh+ +++.14;144.44•14.1.014++ T.R A D El The Dried Apples Butter 7.1 Eggs and t. Poultry Highest Prices Originator of Low • P kes. Ls WILLIS/ CLOTHIER 0 piles Bank of Continue