HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-03-30, Page 30 ars PObITO
r• ee-essesees
etfatION SAL.
ONLE of Farm Stook and Implement
. Nett Ims instructed Mr. Thom_
auetion on Lot 24. Omen.
on Wetinesdaa, April Into at i.o'cloe
oning paoperta :a -Hones -1 epan •
t old ; I span of rnares ti and 0 yea.
t foal. 0 years old 3 draught
5o1 ; 1draught stallion risino- 8 yearo
la steers from 1,000 to 1,200rlho. ; 11
,eozoa. '- 9 3 carting nteers and heifers. -
fl g-ood eonditioti and Win -
roprietor is ofrii in: up the aunt he
plemeots -1 buggy nearly new,
1 saleboarti„ I extensatni table, 1 eouch,
1 bed,- 5 kitchen chairs, 1 itoyat
ing st Inc -land, other things to numer.
n. There will also be eold„ at the-
, dace, the Ifoushold Furniture and
rj IAA. Terms -AR sums of SIO
that amotint. aronthie credit will
rnishing approved joint notes, A dia.
n. (-vat per annum %Ali be allowed for
t amounta. ALBERT 14101T, Prop,
"As BRoWN, Auctiooeer. 1907-3
of Farm titoek and implementa,
a Brown his been inatructed
eve to sell by public auction on
5, IL R. S.. 'Ttlekersmith, on Two-
delock tn., the following,
ral purpose horse rising 5 yro,
- Prpi mare rising 5 years oot.
7Iy e 'ows, 1 eow due to calve,
die oApril, "2 cows supposed to calve.
Imrow ow, 1oow: calved the end et -
it steer rising 3 yean old, 4 ateers aava,
January. 1 steer rising; 2 years old,
',year:461d, 4 yearlinam, 1 steer, 3 h4-
reo, 2 1..teera, 1 heifer, 1 calf 5 weeks -
h litter at foot 7 weeks old, 1 sow xvith
vpmcs old, oar) young hens, 1 Minorta.
fr ducks and (hake. Implements. -or
loader new, 1 McCormack mower 5 -ft..
combinwl, 1 Sharp hay rake, 1 single
p, 1 spring tooth Cultivator, 1 Fleury
know gang plow, 1 saunter. 1 Fleury
['feed boxea, 2 (lona grain bags, 1 long
rr 2 pair whiffietrees, 80 round (*der
of) inch wood, 1 Chatham tannin', mill
ttaehment, 1 set weigh sealea (2,01101W),
- platform, 1 set diamond harrows, 1
deighs, 1"O wagon nearly new, 1 gravel -
rolughs and 2 round water troughe„ 1-
vagOn raek and stock rack, good, 1 g
roess, 1 work benelo 1 grindstone. Ocoee,
:spades, ditching spade. neckyoke, -
rat se.ythes, 1 spring seat, 2 cross cut _
' stretcher, a quantity of good tint-
. Everything- will be sok/ with -
the proprietor has saki h,fartn.
anis of Viand under, mix ; over tbn
iths* credit will be given on appros
31 cent% on the dollar off for ca.shO Tn
&and hay cash. THOS. M. GRI
rms. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1097-2
FOR SALE.
tN YOU'LL FOR SALE, -For bale
I Shorthorn Bull, red in color and IS -
Apply on Lot 24, London Road. Tuet:
!dress Brneefield T. O., W. R. SMILLIE.
1993 tf
• BrIL FOR SALE. -For sate
al Shorthorn Bull, 17 months old, col
tie white. Prim right. Apply on Lot
4, Tnekereinith or addreso Egmo
5/. CARNOCHAN. 1981-t
t SHEEP AND SHORTHORN OAT.=
LE. -Tho undersigned has for mite ear.
abred Le/castor Sheep aod Durb.an.
ream. Addreasrginondville P. 0. o -I
Mill Road, Tuck...onto ROBSPoo
SONS, 1372-,1
Young horrt Bulls, also cows
crs, ch(neQ anim1s and Of A. 1 breeding.
-al purpose and 1 agricultural horse ;
o old, sound and good workers. Prtee
erms to suit. Also 20th Centu -
an oat, clean, for seed. DAVI
1. t. 199311
HATCHING.-1A-hite Plymouth Rook
strain, eggs r.:41. per 13 ; White Wy-
hn S. Martin, Port Offer, strain, $4
%too :seven Barred Roak emkeral and_
a for sale, .1. K. Millard strain, Dundae„
' JOHN H. COOPER, Searoatho'-
1990x4
RN CA • Set en first-class Young
From itiworted cows, for sale at moder-
I on eaay torma : good young cows and
n. sale. All interested•are cordially in- _
ot the herd. Farm adjoins town, long.
..'hone to farm. Write for catalogue.
:toter. 1993.tf
r,ED STOCK FOR SALE. -The under.,
aften for;soode on Lot 27, Concession
ohip. a number of heifers and young
yea at foot, 1 3 earling bull, 1 Berkshire
LI old, a right good anunaL The above
registered in the National Stock Re..
, nuaterate.terms cozy, visitors welcome.
Staffa P. Ai. 1900 -ti
.-Chou e bred bulls and females
ages for sale, about two dozen to seep
s reasonable. Herd now headed
nus" geom. He is got by the b
nported stock on both sides, gloasy da
ind well set on short legs. Terns
• zr. insured ; others on application
!owe. Agfa; RODER, Heusall P. O.
1986-tf
h- •
• SMJ}OR TO)RENT4
ROI TO RENT. -To rent, Lot 17,
MeKillop, 100 aeres in grass.. Will be
an-nt of years. .Apply to
IOW BROS., Seaforth. 190644
-House, Stable and Two Lots on West
street. The house is frame with s
tied cellars, hard and soft water in kiP
lint-clasa repair. Apply on the prem
'Elio box 116, Seaforth. 100541
NTED FOR PASTCRE.-Lot 20, Cort2, Hay, adjoining the village of Hansa, _
aliout 100 aeree, all eeeded down te.
rr'eaatol for pasture. There is to never
,ereek to euppiv water. Terms easy..o
IN MoEWMN, liernolt - 1095x4 , =
:tthe undentiooted will rent his farra
b Shore to a good tenant for a termif
consista of 210 acres of goat.
under cultivation and in good eon.
1 terms and particulars apply at onm
-Ttl, St. Joaeph 1'. 0. 1,98144
.O1 TO RENT. -The farm of 140
Ong Lot 27, Coneession 2, Stanley,
• for a. term of yeara. GO(.4 110133gr
If•nt) of water, hearing orehard, cd 4.
.4,r4. aeres under eulthation ; drat-,
resent entirely under grass. Appito
(01 premises or Clinton fo, or
100344
RENT. -.-To rent, north half of Lot 29
ion 3, Hibbert, containing 50 acres. It
1 except Karen aeres of good bugto
te place, a frame barn, 49 x 50, wolul.
atio and a. good frame house, The. --
derl to graso It is two and a belt -
blin P. 0. For particulars applY tae
AN, liarrister, Seaforth. 1905x4
SALE. - For sale, Lot 1: conession 14,.
•ontaining 120 aeres. 1:he farm is niK -
a high state of cultivation. It is well
,ell fen -ed. There is a large two -401;0' _
all wood shed and kitchen, There 154.
and two smaller barns and drivb11$
orehards. There are t wo never _
the WWI which make it an excelio
iter .t(4'k or eroppiag. Therp its altiott- -
lam Altai iv indutill. This excellent,
from Harlock P. tr., four miles from
• 1n• fo,Ifi on emy terms a-. the propriet7
lea%e the farm. This the farm or
1.1111... For further part ietilurs appIy 00
.r felAr 1 htri,Jek p. 44„, M1tL JOR,04.
199%4_
'1' teee ANT NOTICES.
1:1) v plain faitt light sewing
frri:e or syare time, good pay, work
i', eharges paid. Send stamp for folio
'tonal Mantimeturitto Co., Montrea
1096a.4 _
rc 1 Intl.., (ni CifficeSSIOn 21.
‘1.% liarni,r•Inrri barley and the
( The,) are supposed to be-
' 'IN and lia% 31% in me the beat Of
va.t3 , tea welt ft. Flsett-here ; trY
.14 .1n! .liensall 0-
191)3-tf
er mese: isle s‘ese- For 2ale;
. 11 1anhf•r, squarr and in lelgitit-
? r'4, ai-rt a quantity of rough,
:vs at I g. Parties m:
e tato tho valuing atosnri will ffneF'
.„,a• to toll aod see it on Lot 21'.
i000p.
192644
It el.s sone:eon }1aving.
Roltert Miller, of Stota°
.tot coital...tool. Shorthorn " Lect.
• kiliker,, Aberdeeto
if- 1011 lo• Lept for service -
;on Terrno.-
, ...; tot at Vit.". p. 1;.
. 1:T NoirlUs.
1094-6
at.,:oi It F. The turtr•tr,Agned Will ._
• • .71 i.- (1, Ttlek;
Lout 14111 " L0YWt'Y
. T..rms.-- 7_4: for thorobredg
10- 1n9pirtt,1 Shorthorn Bull, " Re
41 ho hept during April and 31aY
4 11:q. two miles ivett-
t1ionnuchbre.44 will be ac
-
el awe or the aeasait he will heft° -
Tuekersmit I t. Terms. -S6 to in -
Lulls fit for service for
1, Tualootattitli. 19974
yottrmoneyIn
he SOVEREIGN
BANK OF CANADA
Never itops worlting day or
night -and no money comes
more easily than interest
money. You can start an
account here with only one
dollar.
nteres.t Paid 4 Times a Year
Whether you look after it br not.
HENSALL.
Estab7i3lied 1879.
Whoopitig Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
ough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Crecolone to r.: boon to Aothrnatles
I . (=or= ise. long established and'standard remedy
Ifothediscases indli.nted. It cores be.Cause the sir Ten.
Idared atningy antiseptic %carried over the diseased sur-
faces of the bre:at:dui tubou 'with every breath, giving
prelengednnticonstant treat -mut. Those ore consump_
vie tendeeey, er surTerers from chronic broilehltis, dud
immediate relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of
the throat.
Vovseresolono b. seld
by druggists or int pro.
paid on reosipt• of price.
A Vairo.Creseleno out-
fit- Wilding 0- We* a
Cresoloo 11.50. Send fc r
fres illustrated booklet
LEatiN02111a.3 CO.. Ltd.,
Agent% 2t5 St. James f...q...
mitres], Cuuada. 306
,Arand Trunk Raiiway
System.
Railway Time Tablo
Trains leave Sesforth tie follows :
O,M a.m. For Clinton, Goderloh 12logham sn
Kinoardino.
41 p. M.'. For Clinton and Goderleh
15 p. m. ForSlintoo, Whighanr and Khmer
„dine
m. For Clinton and Goderloh.
in For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,
Orillia, North Bay and palatal went
Belleville and Teterboro and points
fume.
Por Stratford, Guelph, Torooto, Mon-
treal and points east. •
For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto.
London, aterOrt and Bruce.
I.87 Pi m•
0.33 P. m.
NOorgoo
aseareate.........••-•-••••••
kignesta sok 6 • mos ass
Clinton- - • • •Ar
Londesboro
Myth- - *ow ear 4.-4.3•••S s•S•
lielgrave_.-
*Ingham
0 SOUTH -
(+gingham, depart.. -
fa •*..•••••
Blyth_ -am • ••
trondeScoree IS* S • IS SO sitS • •
•
Pmenger.
8.15 A.m, 1.60 P 1,4
9.18 6.43
9.80 5,64
9.44
9.50
, 9.58
10.15
10.80
10,88
10.60
11.00
6.06
0.11
0.19
0.25
0.52
7.00
7.18
7,26
Passenger,
6.41 A.m. 3.30 r. m
6.52 8.44
7.06 B.t 6
7.14 4.04
Olinton- - 7.47 4.28
8.05 8.49
8.15 4.47
8.22 4.52
8,35 5.05
8.46 5.16
9.45 A. Lt. 5,10
Ortioenekla• • . ••
;ripen- amosse•••••••
Masan ••
Zxober. sts ma .0. • •
•••‘
130,2tradit• •• ••••• 1•• as* •m•
London, farrive)-
Palmerston and Kincardine.
itt10 NORTH. Pase. Pass.
aalmerston.... .... 7.65 p.m. 12.4J p.m
8.41 1.7
8.51. 1.88
9.03 1.50
W4r4kharn... 9.03 1.56
gOiltn 8on/4 Patrit. Mixed,
.. 6.43 a.m 10.a40.ini
•-• 6.62 10.65 -
7.05 11.25
7.26 12.50
Ptimeretort 8.10 8.00
14- r EtEt Self )•••
larnseetti *is ••••
tiherto • • .. . • . • • • • •
Mixed
5.30 a.ro
7.40
8,40
9.00
9.10
Pass.
2.40 p.m
2.49
8.02
8-.18
4.10
The Celebrated
English Cocoa.
achnirable food, with all
its natural qualities intact.
This excellent Cocoa main-
tains the system in robust
lealth, and enables it to resist
wi3ater's extreme cold. -
OCO
The Most NutritioUe
and Economical.
To. Manitoba
Alberta.. and
Saskatchewan
•- SPECIAL TRAINS FOR SETTLERS
Withlive stock and effects, from Toronto ai
IC* p.m.
EVERY TU ES DAY DURING
k MARCH AND APRIL
tri COLONIST CARS ATTACHED
NO EXTRA CHARGE
I Settlers travelling without Jive stOck should
20 1.45 p.m. train from Toronto daily.
• TOURIST CARS
rt. jaosdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat,
70. Qost of Sleeping berths as follows: -
1 Winnipeg - $4.00 Regina -
'ft 2100seolaw - 6.00 Calgary - 8.00
"Settlers' Guide" and "Western, Canada "
0kj�te of practical use and interest to set -
613, With rates and, full tinforoaation, free
n application to nearest Canadian Pacific'
llto or write to C. B. Foster, D. P. A..
Fo• Toronto.
$1.00
ROUND TRIP
GODERICH TO
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RE,TIORNING JUNE. 21
Ser GREYHOUND
2 Days In Detrol
rite E. H. Ayer, Agent, Detroit
fox pude-Wars.
The old cold goes; a new -one
quickly comes. Ws the story
of a weak throat, weak lungs,
a tendency to consumption.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
breaks up the taking -cold habit.
le strengthens, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor About it.
The best kind of a testimonial-
" Sold for over sixty- years."
Made by. X. O. Ayer no., Lowe% Nam
Also nasnufkottisers of
311 SARSAPARILLA.
yersPILLS.
HAIR 'VISOR. i
We have no aserats 1 We publish,
the formulae of all our medians&
Keero the bowels regular with Aver's
Pills, just one Oil each night.
1$ I 0 0
Per Month
14
Young men who less than a year
ago were students in our school are
now earning $100.00 per month.
On graduation they went direct to
a position and have , advanced
steadily. You can do equally wefi.
Our handsomely illustrated new
telegraph, book tells how.
We mail it free.
B. W. SOMERS, Principal
Dominion School of TelegraPhy
and Raiiroadiug '
9 ADELAIDE STREET EAST:
TORONTO. _
1
4
Highland Teo
Is Pure Tea
Grand Mogul teas are
the products of the high-
lands in Ceylon.'
They are the real
mountain dew of the Orietit.
q /iga.ture put into these
Highland teas a high per,
centage of theine (flavor-
ing)- and a low percentage
of tannin (bitters),
q Grand -Mogul teas are
a nerve tonic, a pure food
and an aid to life.
Nervous people prefer
them to medicine,
q Healthy people 'regard
them as the beverage of
good health.
.Prepared by machinery
from plantation to teapot.
Grand MOM!
Tea
te Sold only in packages at 25e,
30c, 40c and 50c per -pound in
black, gween or, mixed. Look for
the premium coupon and premium
list in each package. The cost of
these coupons isnot taken out of the
tea but is simply a part of the -adver-
tising appropriation.
Family Groups and
Children's Photos
Aree, Speoialty with us. We do the
kind of work you will be pleased with.
We have exceptional faeilities for mak-
ing family groups and children's photos.
Come in and see as.
Picture Framing and Moulding.
JACKSON BROS, Seaforth.
CAUGHT COLD .
ON THE- CPS.
A. E Mumford tells how Psythine
cured him after the Doctors
gave him up
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Winnipeg,. -Our old friend'
end fellew townsmae, Mr. E.
,111 liten, writing len= Winnipeg,
on March 4.7t1he says: "We are all
're 1 and ie baving y veee,
tie sunshine all the (time, hue Gem
ia: The last tvvo weeks have been
y cold, Vanning from zero to 20
be w. We had e mild spell be.-'
fe that and a little 00101Wser of rain
th ough the night, esult that eas been
kith only train we have had since egae,
25t of east October. There has not
been much snow, aboult rigour !OX five
Inc es 'and 'lovely sleighing all win-
ter Building has been going on
ver briskly all winter. , I am em -
pia d with the Winnipeg Paint and
Gla Co. They_ deel -in material for
tall kinds sotf Iteuee tbnilding, from
e and sand to leMber, nails,
pal t, etc." Mr. lton has
ma y friends .9.133e, aders
W 1 will be 'pleased ia. from
hi .
for the _Seaforth trace meet on Jane
e 0.--....
'T e Seaforth* Race.-Tbe ;program
20 nel. 21 has been arranged. In ad-
eliti al to two stake races -2.50 pace
and 2..40 trot -or which the entry
list is exceptionally large, there axe
elee a 2.10 pace, a 2.15 pace, 2.23
pace an g.io pa. The. purses a -
mot t • ba $2,400. The following are
the ntries or the stake races: 2,50;
Re. -H. 'Jewels, 'Hamilton; IN'. Mee
Leo., London; W. Cedralere, Sea -
fort ; Webber - Bessey, :Hamilton ;
Th ag Fit.zgerald., Teronbo; G-.
Goodale, Hamilton, T. *. McLach-
lan, hatham ; Dr. Karn, Berlin; B.
Stew rt, Ginelph; Beattie Bres.,
03arr e ; Welby Almas, Brantferd ; A.,
3). u eBride, Ottawa; M. Connors,
Pete bore.; "Wr B. Kitchen, .Tilsors-
leurrg; James Irvine, iDeendas ; Mr.
Ren ie, London ; W. Bodeen, Mon-
treal ; W. Kidd, Listowel; Mr.
Lewi Armada, „ Michigan. 2;40
Trat Thos._ Pinkney, -Seaforth; 'Wm,'
C:ud ore, seeeforth; Chas. Broad -
foot, Brassels . J. jackson, St. Cath-
erine ; R. Kettle, Wyoming, H.
Celli fa, Itrantford ; R. C. Stinson,
Bran ford, tees. D. Soutar, Chat-
ham W. J. iGilks, Barrie; J. J.
Burns, Toroarto; Dr. Groves, Roch-
ester N. Y.; H. James'Hamilton;
' W. essey, elan:lifter" ; T. 13.Fed-
mem s, Blenheim; 'McLaren Stook
Bu,ckinglAm.
. Par
e It ss twelve years since Psychineeurecl
me of galloping consumption." The
Speaker was Mr. A. E. Mumford, six feet
tall, and looking just what he is a. husky
healthy farmer. He works his own farm
near Magnetawan, Ont.
I caught nay cold working as a fireman
on the C.P.R. he continued. "I had
night sweats, chills and fever and frequent-
ly coughed up pieces of my lungs. I was
sinking fast and the doctors' seid there
was no hope for me. Two months treat-
ment of Psychine put me right On my feet
and I have had no returna'of lung trouble
If Mr. Mumford had started to take,
Psychine when he first caught cold he
would have saved himself a lot of anxiety
and suffering. Psychine cures all Jung •
troubles by killing the germs -the roOts of
the disease.
‘‘.
PSYCH!
(Pronounc.ed Si -keen)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger sixes $2 and $2 -all druggists.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limit/ad, Toronto.
Staffa.
N Sas- Barbour was
visit ng relativeg at Seaford' last
week. -Miss Agnes MeDeugall has
retu ned hoane from London. -Mrs.
Hug Norris was atteeding 'her sis-
ter's wedding, atCarlingford.-Mr.
Cha . see is , very ill, but
all ape far his speedy recovery. -
Mr. James Hamilton was visiting
frie ds at et. Marys last week. -
eters Templeman, entertained her
frie ids to a rag be last week. -
Mr. Joseph. Worden i was at 'harass
tar a few ot his friends Thursday ev-
ening. -Miss Jessie Allen gave a 5
o'cl cle tea. on Monday evening last
to the dress makers of the village.
The e little social functions to
whi h Miss Allen treats her friends
are always enjoyed.
.
N tes. -Mr. Peter Baird, -who
spe t the winter with • friends here,
has returned to his home in Pas-
qua . Saskatcheevan.-MP. Melvin
Lie d, isrboh:as been two years with
Mr. Albert Nott, left this week for
Sas atchewan.. He is going to Bat-
tlef rd. -Hugh Gilm,oesc, who has
bee at the home a his mother 'or
the winter mantes, has returned to.
his home in Moose Jaw district.-
,Mis. R. Amos, who has been visiting
at he. borne' of A. Dunkin, has g0 -
tar ed to, her home in McGillivray. -
Mr. and Mr. R. Turner, of Yale,
Mic1tIgan, svho visited miatives and
frie ds in thie vicinity, returned to
theit homelast week. -Miss Emily
Clarke, of the Babylon line, went
to '1 Springs last _week, to visit
her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) R. A. Miller.
•
Usborne.
Thames Road lieotes.-Mrs, „Ts Col-
lingWood, of Brantford, is at pre-
sent visiting her brother, Mr. W.
ey.-Mr. S. se. Cann left Tues-
day, morning toe the West. -Master
Orvil Cann and - his sister, Miss
Ver 'a epent Sabbath ea Stratford. -
Mr. Cann who hes been lender the
duet, sr's care is improving. -Word
has been received from Mr. Will
Alli' on telling cif his safe arrival
in t,e. far West and of the severity
of he weather. -Mrs. John , Mor-
gan aceoanpanied by Master -Archie
end Miss Myra[ spent last week
visi in,g her -sister, Mrs. S. pop/es
13t0 , le Blyth. Mrs. Morgeres
ma y friends. 'are ranch pleased. to
hem that she is -able to. be, lout a -
gale after her recent illness. -The
cot age. grayer faeetings amid in
t1I-i4 neighborhood- have been well
att rided lately. -Miss Stella Pass -
mo. is in Stratford visiting her
bra her, Mr. Joihn Passmore, at
pre ent.-Mr. ,john Morgan has
pu chased an" i Empire Cream sep-
arator from, Mr. John Duncan. sr.
- nu-mber from this vicinity -til-
t() ded the live stock sale of Mr.
jo1 n Roweliffe, on TueSday of- last
week. -Mr. George G-illis left for
M nitoba. on Tueeday of last week.
He will be much miss -&d: in this
ne ghboehoed. His friends wish him
a, rosperous life in the great Nest.
Stanley.
HOT
Morris.
he Muncie -AV- the- last meeting
a the council pathmesters were ap-
O inted as follows: North 131oun-
A: Ty, W.' Henderson, W. 3. Render --
n, P. kowler, John Moleracken, G.
eDanald, W. Robertson, N. Thorn-
t''J. Messer, P, Moffatt. let Line
3):. Campbell, A. barripbell, John
8 ence, A. lecEwen, R. G. Mathees,
.G Johnston, R. Miller. 2nd Lint-
'. Findleter, 3, Casemore, 3. Pr-
-, L. Jewitt, J. Sellers, D. Agar,
E Pease, W. Forrest, C. Forrest, L.
E kneer. 3rd Line -A. Brydges, G.
H lane, C. Garnise, W. IL Knox, J.
T yne, W. Bench, W. Patron, R.
M tehell. 4th Line -R. Anderson,
. Proctor, R. Proctor, J. Nicol -
so -1, C. Wheeler, J. B. Kearney,..T.
S urrie,' james Shurrie, A. Crooks.
5t Line -G. Procter, A. Cloakey, S.
J rdin, 3. N. Martin, 3. eicArter,
E Nichol., D. Somerville, j. Davis,
D1 Jorden, 3. Grainger. •6th Line -
E4 Ward„ J. Kelly, J. Agen, WM..
Michie, P. MoNeb, 3. T. Kelly, R.
Smith, 'J. Denglas, -W. Thmell. 7th.
I ne.-R. Vint, 3, Phelan, j. eraig,
. Ounaningh,arci, W. Kelly, A. Howe
1 t, P. McCall, D. M. MeDonald, F.t
$xaith. 8th Line -H. Fear, 3. Bleb. --
5311. ai'd, •A. iLai a.w; J. lefeCall, T. ll
Bielby, j. MeC eighey, W. •Skelton,,
• I
MeCallietn, H. ;redeem, Go elleCalle
Ardell, Dtb, Line -W., Logen, Rs
Ricbmond, C. Taylor, T. Collator,J.
Shortreed, D. Laidlaw, A, ehoidices
'J. khortreed, J. Larab. Sonith boane
daree-G. Grigg, West13oundary-J.,
Golfe, T. 'Procter, -T. Gasman, J4
Curtaining. Belgrave W. Wray(
Erst d y A. ryans, A. Mc.
Laughlin, J.' SPeir, 3. Ballgel. Wal-
ton -T, Wagliorn. It was reaolved,
I to pay R. Venstone Morris' share,
I of appeal wets re Farrend drainage
; suit, $297.80. James Case/nem fil-
ling en west beandary, $10; Knox
I& Garniss, repairing and filling
pier, $8; Evans .drawing and
;putting in tile, $4.50. By-laws• Nes
2 and Nee 3 were dully read and pass
I sod; The eouncil then a-dials/mod to
meet again on the 28th day oe May;
for court of revision and otherbus-
iness.
Sunlight Soap is better thaneother soaps,
bet is best When used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and' follow directions. ,
- •
Tuekersmith.
Examination and Entertainment_Friday, the 16th of March, was a day
looked forward to with great in-
terest by the pupils of School Sec-
tion No. ‘2, Tuckersmith, the camee
of the excitement being the fact,
that their energetic and painstak-
ing teeeher, efre T. N. Forsyth, had
deeided to have their beau.tifal new
school formally opened on •that oc-
casion by holding a public examea- 1
ation followed by an entertainmeat '
in the evening: The weather in the
morning as all that °Quid be de-
sired, and altheiagla it berried out
rather storray about noon- it did
not prievent a geed representation
of the ratepayers and teeir friends
frorn assembling. A thorough exam-
ination of the pupils was begun
shortly after ten o'clock by the
visiting teacleers, Misses Aitcheson,
Murray, and McGregor and Messrs.
Scott, Jiiernston, Horten, Shilling -
law, Beit,tty anti Alexander and the
ready answers end neat and aceer-
ate work showed not ,only brilliancy
of intellect but • carebal,:end tho-
ugh :training in the many diffetente
branches of the work. A pleasing
feature of the exanainatiou. woes ,the
exhibition of •writing and map -
drawing, the former being 'careful-
ly greded in each ekes by loom-
mittees of teachers, and a glance a- •
mind the room was sufficient to
enable even the neost casual observ-
er te point oat .the happy ireeipients
of the first grade. Aboset three o'-
clock Mr. R. B. McLean was icalled
to the chaireand a lengthy and var-
ied programme was carried oat. The
chorsuses, recitations, dialogues, etc.
by the ehildren were exeeptionally
well rendered, while Miss Belle
Chesney and the Messrs. Horton,
Beattie and Dayraan with Mrs, J.
McLean and Miss Dayman as accom-
panists delighted the audience with
1111.131.e. Miss 3. McLean also Tender-
ed a solo which was well geeeived.
Instzuctive and edifying addresses
were delivered by Rey. Mr. Ur-
quhart, Mr. A. emillie and by taeh
of the male teachers present all
testifying to the excellence oif the
work being done by Mr. Borsyth
and congratulatory on the beentiful
new edifice erected for- him to date
or in. The trustees and several of
the ratepayers were called open for
expressions of their opinion, but
these were conselcuotes by their
brevity. But tee good ladiesersf the
section would not permit the *gibers
to receive an intellectual fast alone
and therefore provided bountienely-
for the inner man at noon sencl again
in the evening. Tee day's proeeed-
ing,s '-were 'brought to a close by
singing the National Anthem, and
all dispersed, feeling' that if the
entertainment of the day was any
criterion of what was ,to Pollees in
the evening they 'would not fail to
appear again.
-.The weather in the evening was
most favorable and by eight o'clock
the room was crowded by a merry
and exryeetant audience, temporary
seats being placed in every vail-
able space. The chair, was tak n by
that far-famed veteran of the. hair,
Mr. Harry Horton, who added) o.ch
to the pleasure of the evenink, ,by
his almost tutpaealled humor. Agaia
an excellent programme was cp.'rried
out, the only interruption being the
loud applause of an appreciative .and
orderly audience. Besides the
var-
ious ' numbers given by the ;pupils,
we might specialize among the out-
side talent, solos by Miss Martin, Ee-
eter, aecompanied by Miss -Dow, by
which she fully retained the leigh
appreciation which she holds ;with a
Kippen au:dienee; dietetic readings
by Miss *Thomson, of Bennet; an
excellent . temp-erance reading by
Miss Grant, of Kipper", athil a enunar-
(sus reading by Mr.: C. Alexand-er,
each' oe which were neey entertain-
ing. Mr, H. Fersyth 'dad Mr. it.
Daymari furnished excellent mueic
on the violin and the mouth organ
and the Jtunior Hensall Quartette,
Who are rapidly gaining a rep,u.tat-
ion for themselves, Tendered two
selections and a Kippen Quartette
made their first appearance, which
we trust was wily a hint of What we
shell hear from them in the future.
The National Anthem .again °lased
a very interesting programme. and
all retired. to their homes, feeling
that the day had -not only been a
pleasant but a profitable one. Mr.
Fersyth is to behighly congratul-
atedon the su.ecess ot his dertak-
trig, and we trust as in the ',years
gone by this will be en ual treat.
A Guaranteed Oure tcr Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleed i n g, Prot ru din g
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in 6 to 14 'days, 59c.
•
The Workmen.
At the recent meeting of the
Grand Lodge, Ancient Order of Un-
ited Workmen held in Toronto last
week C. E. Caineron, roayor of Ir-
oquois, was elected Grand Master,
and B. H. M-ories ot Rodney, grand
foreraan„ For the twenty-eighth
year M. D. Carder was electee grand,
reeprder. Craig, M. L.
was elected grand overseer Harry
Harris, grand guide; A. G. F. Law-
rence grand solicitor; W. W. Bur-
gess of Miraico. grand inside watch-
man •, .George jackapn,Torionto,
grand oast& watchman, ahd G. F.
Inwood, grand treasu.rer. The grand
trustees are. J. Lockie Wilson, Al-
exaedria; - James eteEwin.g, Dray-
ton; T,homas Riley, Toronto. The
auditors are George Clay and 0. G.
Nett. eThe following were elected
to the executive committee: J. Ti
Alien, Mustn't Foxiest ; Robert In-
gram, Ottasea; T. A. Rastings, To-
ronto; J. E. Dobie, Walkerville. Mr.-
W.
H. Kerr, of Brussels, was re-el-
ected District DeptetY1 Grand ter for for Huron' district. A proposi-
tion to hold the meetings. biennially
vas defeated. It was neeed that the
gabordipate lodges gained enthusi-
the annual Oonveni
ckoflt wdl again be the next pIaCO
of meeting,
In The Olden Days
Interesting sketches of the- early
4ays Seaforth and vicinity,
taken from the files of The Ex-
positor.
Seaforth, April 9 -1869.
ion account 4siP the illnessof one
df The Exiaositor staff no paper was
iseued.
Meleillop on lerisley morning a,
Miss McIntosh dropped dead while
sitting at the breakfast table. •
The Tuekeremith council grant -ed
$50 towards the erection of an ag-
rieulturai hall in Seafertli.
Seaforth, April 30, 1869
The baseball efab has organized,
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, james Elliott; vLce,, J. D.
-Sins; ca-ptain, H. Cameren eepree
tery, James Cline; treasurer, Thos.
Bell. 1
On Sunday last, while .Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Stephenwere driving
in a buggy along the Bur On road,
the horse took fright, at a velocie
petit, throwing both to the kround.
Mrs. Stephens suffered very serious
injuries getting both her thigleana
• wrist broken,
'The cricket dub was oeganized,
with the fallowing officers: ifresi-
'dent, 7. H. Benson; vice, A. Frga.-
son; secretary and treasurer, . P.
Bell; 'committee, Messrs,. Hunter,
Ferguson, Mc'Doulgall, Blaiedale,
Holmested and Benson.
---
Sea-forth, May. 1869.
Rev. F. Williamson, pastor of the.
M. E. cliereiga, who, las been trans-
ferred to Londion was preeented with
an address an\cl a bible by the Good
Templers.
Prof. Bailey and troupe are 'giv-
ing exhibitions of velocipede riding
Mr. Geerge 'Cline's juvenile con-
cert Was a decided sue:mess. 'Among
those taking part were bbe little
iMieses Downey, Beater, Sprague,
Campbell, Wisher, ebbneon, Robert-
son and! Seat,
Seaferth, May 14, 1869.
Kinleurn celebrates the .Queen's
birthday.
Last Monday velocipede rece
came off at Clinton, between -one of
Prof. Bellefe- troop and Mr. Hs
Cameron,- ot 'Seaforth, resulting in
favor of the last named.
John Fowler, whose horse was
killed by being struck by a train,
wee awarded $333 by tlae court at
Welkerbon assizes. •
On Monday, May 24th, the Grand
Trunk svill nun an excureion fr•oni
'Brantford alacl intermediate points
to Goderich. Excursionists will
have ample time to, visitthe Gode-
'rich salt works, and- eau i.vail them-
selves of. a pleasure trip on the
lake.
t-
-
Seaforth, May 21, 1869.
Mr. Grassie has his shoes re-
built oil thesite of the late fire.
Th'Seaferelx several excellent
buildings ere in mouse of erection,
areong whicb are the Roman Cath-
olic °literati, .0armiebeePs hotel, the
stem ef Killoran & Ryan' and the
new pest office.
eeeaforth, May 28, 1869.
• On Saturday last the RoyalCan-
edian Bank suspended payramit.
The fiftieth anniversary of Her
Majesty was eelebrated in a 'hearty
manner by the _people a Seaford),
ahd surrounding eountry. There
was a good erases]: in town. Tee
programme consisted of calithurap,
ian procession, velocipede raees,
jumping, foot races, etc. Some of
the prize winners were: ..T. Lamb,
Geo. Cline, 'C. Cline, j. Ramsay, Jas.
j. D. Sills; H. Cameron, and
A. Govenlock.
The fallowing Militia appointments
-have been made; No. 3 company,
(township of Tuckersmitb) - Capt.
George Sproat ; lieatenatit, Hugh
Chesney; ensign, Robt.
No. 4 ,corapany (village of Seafortb)
-Capt. G. E. Jacksen; Iientene.ne,
It. Be -neon; eneign, R. N. Brett.
Seaforth, joine 4, 1869.
On Monday, 31st ult., deputa-
tion of the First United Preebytere
ian. cliarch, McKillop, waited on
their p'astar, Rev. Matthew Barre
and presented him with an -elegant
buggy, ecoomeanied by an address.
The address was Signed on behalf
of the young people of the cengre--
gation, by Robeet B. Scott, Wm.
Grieve, joseph.S. Grieve, jas.Grieve,
John Garraw, Robt. Srien, Isabella
Scott, Betsy Somerville, Raohel
Srien and Katy Srien. . -
H. W. McCann, formerly of Sea -
forth, has been appointed commis-
sary and paymaster on the Inter-ool-
onial Railway.
Mr. .7. H. Dickson, of Leechville,
was married to one of oar Seatorth
tb,e accomplished Miss Trott.
The raenabers of tee Presbyterian;
church., Seaforth, gaave given a,
hearty and *unanimous call to Rev,
W. Inglis, of Torrents), at a salary
of $1,000 without a manse;
According to Sutherland's direct-
ory, Egraendville is a pose village,
in the township of Tuckersmith, sit-
uated on the stage road leading from
Seaforth to- Bayfield, at a distance
af oxie mile from Seea.torth and eigbe
teen from Beyfield. ,It has a popu--
lation of 250. A good brick school,
attended by one hundred children:
Two chulrehes, Canadian Bresklyter,
ian and ' German Ieu.theran; twat
hotels, a gist mill,. a saw mill, a
ittaneery, a. pump factory, e plow
factory, a milling store, a brewery,
two stems and a post office.
cm•••:•••••••••
Seaforth, Jane 11, 1869.
The Clinton New Era says: "Mr.,
Williamson came up from Seaforth
on a velocipede, mounting all the
hills except- that an this side oe
the salt werks, in one hoar and a
quarter, distance 8 3-4 miles.
'There are now two daily mails
mad e ap on Toronto, instead of one,
as formerly.
The enatized assessment; as fi
gxed
by the county council, is as follows:
Seaforth, $140,000; Tackerenaith,
$799,516; Mcleillop, $834,120.
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
Ailments are quickly relieved. by Cresoleno
iablets. ten cents per box. All druggists
-The Broekville publie school
board by a unanimous vote,
has &acted upon introducing the
teaching of elorstestic science ion the
recypenink of Die sehools gfter tb.e
next midsummer (holidays.
•
ut: CIS Aes
Bearthe eta KM You flaw Always Bought
s
Signature
of /1-4
" Satis a
lamissfamapormwessamosreh
your
rtea.emeetswesepte.movae...."...,
en' Back.
meow .144444.w
he Largrea
See-tir4
.Ona
ver issued
Is the stamp of 'a reliable maker to hi8 wears. That is why
you are secure in buying
PROGRESS :BRANT?
CLOTHING
Every garment bears the Progress Brand label, ad every •
suit bearing that label is guaranteed under the folio -wing
security:
1
1
•••••••••••••••mans••••••• 111211•111111•101•••••
GUARANTEE
Every dealer in !' Progress Brand clothing is
authorised to guarantee each garment bearing the
"Progress". label to ba free from imperfections in marl
terial and Workmanship, to be sewed *Mt pure dye
silk, tailored by skilled workmen, and made of de-
pendable cloth, thoroughly sponged and shrunk,
Should any " Progress Brand garment prove
unsatisfactory, and not as above represented, it may
be returned, and money paid for same will be
funded.
re -
liE
/41 PA I lahI*II44 J'
(13,Plii6,itietTs)1
The Man who knows style, materials, worknaanehip
finish and fit, will choose a'Progress Brand snit every time
label or no label, but the man who only partially knows,
needs some guide. What better guide could you possibly
get than the aboye guarantee of the largest clothing con-
cern in Canada, together with our personal guarantee of
satisfaction or your money back?"
Why take chances -with inferior brands when you have
'absolute security in Progress clothing at a, price which we
defy any one to beat, quality and workmanship considered.
immissmetweermseesa.,
Leading Prices --75O.,810 $12
41
il$4311•11•01•0•11•111.
SPRING -
It stands -to reason that the best men's store, will sell
the best men's hats. There is no moth for doubt of this
fact, as the best hat manufacturers sell only .to the best
stores. We are agents for the famous
CHRISTY BRAND, OF LONDON, ENGLAND
BORSALINO BRAND, ITALY
TEWKESBURY BRAND, ENGLAND
THE FAMOUS KING" BRAND, ENGLAND
WOODROW & SONS, ENGLAND
And all the leading Canadian and Amen° n manufacturers.
The above fist of famous manufacturers shnui satsfy you
that we have nothing ut the best stock and latest styieL
Don't buy your Spring hat until you. have seen our
then you. may look at others if yoT.L wish, but you will co
back for our hats,
....smiminessrmorem*4
HO ! FOR THE WEST.
Maps, pamphlets an all information via 0. P. R. to the Canadian Noft
wset. To the e,oast for $43.05 • Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, etc,
commencing February 15th, Ind April 7th, 1906. Apply to
STEWART BROS.
Agents for &RR. Telegraph and Tickets
AND DOMINION EXPRESS
4
4.
•