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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-07-06, Page 76, L 1906 .01**Armermsetsvsenv........_ c Dyspep PiMples, Head COnStip, Loss Of Ap Salt Rheum. ErysipelaS, Scrofula, and all trOttblei arising froth tao -StoMaeh, Liver, Bowels Or B :Ntra. A. I,eth of Balla duff', a writes: " I be ward.). ta't o my tara e long had, it not bee Bard-) 'Ia. Blood tera. 1avras ru zia. an tliat 1 could ser.aaasa ly move aliont larraa. I was su to savera b.wkaaahas. ana 's; ruy appetitg ne anti I srat atialae to do sir iraizaework. riaing r wo bastssadi B B. 1found fally res. 1 .4 recOrnmes4 ir to ea tired anit orn out women.* p tet bui"disga e. s evindet, axis ta he eeeener mouths. a in uron Weather ance matuaa co. ,,,-,,teetion, and the 'IotiAra a year, TT. taa I- n- Hay P. . aa•!aiod la : ....r 're.liton O. Eaeter P. ix .Dra naille P.O. Itenaall E len oat, '.e. itoad 0. .................. E O. .Ura aar or write for •LLER, Secretary, H. P. u.- •..eat".a .4 a rritaa% alverld write at LTZM \N, oenaral Agent., Zatieh. P. O. graphy tz.nt.(1 in front live to sev a nueitiott payin kvUI he ready for you e.ospeere for promotion. y4 'untitan s opportunt free our handsom ,nak, giving inn par W. Somer.. Principal ion School of Teleg- hy & Railroading AIDE STREET EAST, fo RUNT() Wood.% rhospbaha; The Great EnglisTI •'7 Tones and invigoratesthe w ...rvous system, nanke9 Blood, in old -Vein& Cures/IN* 1. Jitntiri and Brain T-Vorry, Da* exla-z1 Weakness, Emissions, iSto& a nt Effe c t s of .j 'u; or" ExcessaF - -box., six for $5. One will pleassabs old by all druggists or mailed.% u reetipt of price. New pampAsfil - The Wo* ti Medicine Co. 77,ndsor) Tororrint trim= - Business College grade Cemmercial School = Three tures 4 Stenography - Telegranq GEORGE Si)OTTON, Fria ?,r, Orange Celebration —IN THE— of Seaforth b eXtended , amno a:na are b3ing epireatto day the 17.03t injoyable 0 tat 1. AILVAY RATbS oF vjUSIO ' ENT A `OD ta'SSE3 ETiU SPORTS, Lao. klla ac,I dcazt.re for farther : JAS. W. M.A.WiffALL. M , 1,. a L.- No ra °HT, R. etelfatd LBURN'S t and Nerve PiiI� 4: r all aileasee ano f r,,ro a ran -dew -a coal . aear or rterve system, '• ' Heart, Nerve ...nese. Mee -100e • t arta Snails Brall? • .--i, at1y b:oneftouti to • t,..th irresdisix a- 7 1.f.x, or for OA rs, or : Co.„ out. enss.'*.....n.,•••••••••• • VETERINARY. 8. Honor graduateIf Ontario Vet- erinary College. 11 diseases of Domestic Animals treated. Calls premptly attended to auk chargee moderate. 'Veterinary Dentistry apeOlaltY. Office and residence Goderiola street, one 'door ee • Br. Soott's office, Se.aforth. F. aARKURN, V. S. Honorary gracluae of the Ontario ;Veterinary College, an Honorary Member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all DO131e13 t 10 'Anima.ls by the most modern princi- ples, Dentistry and Milk Fever a speoialty. Office oppoeite Dick's Hotel, Main street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will ireceive prompt attention. Night calls re- pelled at the office. • 1871-52 LEGAL'. 'JAMES IT. ICIIILORAN. B,arister, Solicitor, Notary Pub - lie, etc. Money to loan. In Sea:forth Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Of- fiee open every week day. Over Fiokard'a Store, Main street, Sea - forth. 1904 B. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solieitor for the Do.minion Bank. Office—In rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. IOW to loan. 1285 J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office up -stairs over Fear's drag store, Main street, Seaforth. 1327 F. HOLFIESTED. Barrister, Solicitor, Convey - Notary Public, Solicitor for tito Canadian BaJak of, Commerce. Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of- fice in Scott's Block, Main street, Seaforth. DICKINSON & GA.RROW. Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode- rieh, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas. Garrow, L. L. B. 1833-tf DENTISTRY. DR. H. J. HODGINS. Grad.uate of Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Successor to Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over A. Young's grocery store, Main street, Beefed 1975 MEDICAL. DR. JOHN McGINNIS. Office and residence Victoria St., Seaforth. Phone 73. DR, H. ELUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Clo- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clipioal School, of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England ; University College Hos- pital, London, England. Office— Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 1890 4 DR. F. J. BURROWS. Office and Residence—Goderich street, east of the Methodist church, Seafort h. Phone No. 46. Coroner for the °aunty of Huron. 1386 DRS. SCOTT & MACIKAY. Goderich street, opposite Metho- iist church, Seaforth. • j. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria end Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario College a Physicians and Ourgeons. Coroner for the county of Huron. C. Mackay, honor graduate of trinity University, gold medalist of trinity Medical College. Member of the College of Physicians and Sur - ons, Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the coun- des of Huron and Perth. Orders soft at A: M. Campbell's implement Srare-rooms, Seaforth, or at the Sxpositor Office, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or Obarge. 170.8-tf JAMES G. McMIOHAEL. licensed auctioneer for the admi- t( of Huron. Sales attended to in anY part of the county at moderate rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth post office, or on Lot 2, Ooncessictn 2, Bullett, will receive prompt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auctioneer for the conn - es of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thorapghly understanding the value of farm stock and implements, places IRO in a better position to realize good prices. Charge b moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed. or no pay. All orders left at Hen'eall post office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hays will be pronaptly attended to. 1709-tf Maillop Mutual Fire insurance Company. FARM AND I SO LAT ED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. 3. B. McLean, president, KinIsen P. 0.: Thomas Fraser, vice-presi- dent, Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E. flaYs. secretary -treasurer, Seaforth P. o. ' DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Winthrop; George Dale, Seaforth John Benneweis, Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood; John Watt, Harlock ; Thos. Fraser, Brime- field ; Joan Be McLean, Sippen ; Jas, qminliY, Clinton. AGENTS. . &ht. Smith, Harlook ; E. tlinch- ItY, Se,aforth ; James Cumming, Eg- tnondville ; J, W. o, Holmesville P• 0- Geo. -Ittrdie and Geo. Steph- thaen, auditors. MUSIC it. HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt. l'itno, organ tiid theory. Pupils prepared for eon iarvatory exam:illations. For terms and other itifor- iLatiotappl at D. D. 'Wilson and Co 'i office or at J Wil -ion's residence, Ann st. Saaforth. 902-tf The Adventurers, By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON. •••••• - /HE HURON EXPOSITOR. Opoy right, 1898, by Harper & Brothere Our hearts Were full of triumpli. and we pushed on with no more talk - It was possible that be had not seen us, but I doubted that. It he. had, ht would throw his party forward sold greater speed. We were now, how ever, upon his track, and we were sat- isfied, and each man loosened his pis tol and girt himself for the eventuW encounter. That Hood would shoe fight I bad no doubt, and it was mor4 than probable that be would endeaveo to trick us. We must be on the watel for -treachery. We wound along flu track for the better part of an hour - now getting news of the enemy and again leaving space for them to get away when our neighborhood seemed in peril of discovery. We had agreed to postpone the attack until the party reanhed,its goal. If Hood bad not Seen us (and I was now disposed to believe that he had not) that goal would even- tually be the hiding place a the treas- ure. This was, how we comforted our- selves, and upon this faith our spirits rose to a high pitch. By this time we bad lost count of our direction In the innumerable wind- ings of the path, but apparently we were now mounting a hill, and I -judg- ed that if lay somewhere to the south of the castle and toward the, southern threshold of the Gwent. We were pre- ceeding with our customary diligence and precautions when a noise of feet stamping on the earth assailed us, and round a corner came a posse ofmen and fell upon us. I drew back and lift- ed myti revolver. Already Moutgoni- e ery's rang out on my right—and then the light of the moon shooting througb the trees, which in those parts were sparse, fell upon the face of Janes! "Jones!" I said, in a voice in which dismay, fury and disappointment blended, k The man in front of 'Me dropped his hand. • "You, Mr. Greatorex?" be asked sharply. "How do you come here?" "God Imows," I replied angrily. "And what are you doing"— I stopped slid-. denlyi for the next face that came into my line of vision was the black, im- passive face of Hood. "May I ask, sir, what brings yon-ool tonight on this expedition?" asked Jones, pulling .out bis execrable pocket- book. I was silent, but Sheppard broke in. "We have no objection, Mr. Jones, to give you our confidence, if you will be equally liberal -with us. ,We were hunt- ing for Captain Sercombe." "Ab!" says .Tones, making a note un- der the stars. "Then -it is lucky I met you, gentlemen, for I am doing the same." I began to see. "Mr. Hood," .said Shepard, with a polite gesture of his hand, "was guid- ing you?" - "Mr. Hood had an idea," responded Jones sourly. _ "Ali, Mr. Hood's ideas are very valu- able," said Sheppard quickly. "Pray treasure them." "I think, Mr. Sergeant," I interrupt- ed, being at length come to myself, "that we have been both badly deceiv- ed, and if- I .were you I should go home." Jones hesitated. I think he had had enough of it. Wherever Sercombe was, it was certain to me that he was very fax from the place Into which Hood had decoyed the police. "I give you the same advice, sir," re- plied Jones, "and with your permis- sion I will accompany you." "I wish for n� better escort than so zealous an officer," I answered, with some bitterness. Jones spoke a word wi,th H-ood, and, that done, we retraced our steps through the forest in a mutual and im- bittered silence. I think there was 'little conversation between us on our journey back. The sergeant used us very curtly, as if he would imply that We, were defendants upon am trial. But one thing he did say, and that, as Sheppard remarked afterward, without giving us the cus- tomary warning. "I should like to ask you, Mr. Great- orex," he said, "what you ,want with Captain Sercombe?" "I want a good deal," I answered bluntly. "I want to warn him that be is wanted on a fatuous charge by a very -obstinate and blInd eyed officer." "I don't think he needs that warning, sir," said- Jones after a pause and somewhat dryly. "Besides, you forget, Ned," Put in Sheppard, "that he owes me £20." "Ah!" said the sergeant in a tone 'which implied tit* he was not to be startled by anything that Sercombe owed._ , "And now," I said, in my turn, "you - :will perhaps be good enough to tell me DDNY you came to find us?" 1 "Mr. Hood heard you," he, answered, civilly enough this time. "it was good of Mr. Hood—very sharp of :Ma Hood," I returned, "and I take leave to thank Mr. Hood and to wish that he had discovered us a little sooner. Maybe you and I would have been spared a useless tramp." - If we slept soundly that night it:was owing mor -e- tothelabors of the expe- dition than to any peace of mind or satisfaction of spirit. We were thor- oughly out of tune with ourselves, and for the next two days our tempers ee ale near to snanning. Even Mont- 11111111MMUNIMBIIMM. SUPP 11 SCOTT'S EMULSION Serves as a bridge to earn/ the weakened and starved oyster.) along until it can find firm support in ordinary food. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, TarEloto, Ontario. sot. ta3d II( .00 ; all struggists. Rest and Comfort For the Kidneys. If your kidneya are all inflam- lned—if there are sharp, shoot- ing pains in the small of the back and dull ache through the hips—if there is a constant desire to urinate—if the urine is hot and scalding—if the head aches and specks float before the eyes— you can't imagine what relief 'there is for you in, IRO THE GENTLE MIME! CURE These wonderful little pills soothe and heal kidneys and . bladder—take away all pain— clear the urine—enable one to go thrAgh the night without arising and relieve every traoe of your kidney trouble. Cures Rlitesantatisza Too, THE CLAFUN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED, Wittman, -O -r. • NEW YORK. gomery looked sour and 'morose, but, to give him his due, he was all the more set on pursuing the adventure to an end; and it was in this manner that we spent the last day before the cul- mination of this strange and tragic history. The first event in that continuous chain . that drew us henceforward forthright to the th4udfu1 close fell that evening and when: we 'were the least expecting so odd a turn to the af- fair. We had spent the night hunting Sercombe, and so, too, had Janes. We Were now to find him: It was some time after 6 o'clock of a very black and ominous day that I spied him from the windows of my library crossing the drawbridge and passing under the archway of the guardroom. At 5 Shep pard pointed out to me the face of a man looking from the bushes, and just upon that comes in Montgomery- with the tidings that a police officer was in waiting by the gates. "What the -deuce does he want?" I growled. "I'll let them know better than to trespass on my grounds." thought I knew the face," sedi Shelopard. "Let's settle him. It me'ani that .we're watched." hurried out. but the oicket was gone. Perhaps he had his orders, or it mighthe that he had already exceeded them. Six o'clock, as I say, had struck, 'and it must have been twenty minutes lat- er when Sercombe came up the drive. I ran down the stairway to meet him, with the ope thought in my head that he had escaped the police by a few minutes. I wanted to warn him of his danger. I hav;e nek'er to this day be- lieved that Sercombe had any hand in Williams', death nor that he was privy to it. In fact, I 0l11 quite certain that neither lie nor d.lood knew anything about the assassination and that ,they were equally startled with ourselves end perhaps quite aS much put about. The Greeks alone were responsible. As the 'man drew near me I saw for the first time the change .upon his face. The color, which was always high, had fallen sickly and presented either a ghastly green or pallid redness to tbe eye. His great mustache was ragged and blew in wisps about his month. His clothes, which he was wont to wear in excellent style and condition, were dusty, torn and soiled. He had, to my astonished eye, the air of a drunken lunatic, and his- stuttered oaths and his uncertain gait deepened the impression on me. Ile came up to the doer and put out a tut, as if grop- ing for the bell; but, tlaou h I stood by, he did notseem to notice me. "Sercombe!" I called in amazement. He passed his hand across his eyes. "Is that you, Mr. Greatorex? Excuse we, sir; I see badly. My eyes— Get eee in, for God's sake!" he; concluded, almost ina whine. I took his arm and assisted him into the nearest room, when he sank into a breathing his exhaustion. /1"I'll tell- you what, Mr. Greatorex," be said presently, staring about him, "you're a good sort—if that's news. But what price would you put upon flood now?" The Man was plainly beyond himself with fatigue or pain, or both, and so I produced la glass and some brandy from the clipboard and poured out a dose. I seemed to see at a bound the color jump into his distempered face. It swung back into his cheeks, and his bloods -hot eyes beamed on me. "I feel better for that," he said gen- ially, "and I could do with some food too." "You shall have some directly," I answered. "It is preparing now. But see here, Captain Sercombe, I must warn you that you are in danger." "Danger!" he echoed and appeared to start...in his chair. I could see that tbe man's nerve was altogether broken. "Yes; the police have a warrant out tor you. Something to do with Wil- liams, 1 believe." Sercombe's head dropped on Ms knee. see it now," he muttered. "That was his garae." He looked up at me and curled his mustache ;with hiS fin- gers. "Well, I fancy, Mr. Greatorex, that I've come from greater danger than that. I can't quite count the police. Oh, no!" And he laughed a little. "They are outside keeping guard up- on the castle," I explained, and I mov- ed to the window and looked out. "I cannot think how you escaped them." "What! Are you, too, in disgrace?" laughed Sercombe in his old fashion; then, more quietly: "I tell you, I'm not amid of the police. What have I done? I defy them to pin a sttspicion on. me... I know to whom I owe this, and make no bones about it. I don't forget. I Might have seen it •ceming—perhaps did—but that didn't trouble me." "I should be wiser, Captain Ser- combe, if I knew where this led," said I. C.A. Clo The Kid You Have Always Bought Bears the Sirature of tee pondered, eying me. "Sir, I Will tell you presently. If I may Wive that food you spoke of Ithink I shall be in a better way to talk with you." At that moment the gong sounded in the hall. "You have your answer," I replied. "We are just going to dine, and I hope you will give us the pleasure of your company." Yon nia3.' easily imagine the Milne - MOD t With 'MIMI my two companions received this strange visitant. He was certainly the last person we had ex- pected to be entertaining in an amica- ble fashion. But neither interfered with .any questions, Montgomery .out o' dogged loyalty lo myself and Shen. yard .out of a reasoning intelligence. Sercombe looked out on life with lib own eye e once more, but yet he show- ed certn in signs of discomposure, more perticularly in _the svay in which he hurried through his food. en "I'M iuighty empty," hd explained "I've had a 'long tramp." But he vere tired no further communication or that subject at thte, time. Presently 2mwevpr, he put down his knife and and: and broke out unexpectedly. "Mr. Greatorex, In the Swim sem( time ago you made me n. DrOposnl," tagaSE12. He sank into aea/ustaitn. rio, Vier/thing Ms ez. h wl did," said /. "A little later I approached you with a counter proposal. Can't we make the basis of an agreement still?" "I think that is- quite practicable,"' I answered., 'We might make a basis, but the question is, Should we keep to it?" Sercombe studied his glass, "I un- derstand you," he said. "I take you. But I admit to you that things are changed since then—changed, I will impress upon -you, with you as well as with me." I bowed.- The others sat silent, wait- ing with interest wbat might be forth.- ":11‘01nnege before we tabled our cards, Mr. Greatores,"said Sercombe. "I think it would be wise if we were to ,do so again." "I understand you to hold all the trumps," said I. "Ah," said he, "that's the rub. I don't say no. But what I wish to put to you is this: What is it worth to you ,if I can lay your hands on that trees - lure?" "I think this was the problem I was !confronted with at the Woodman, Cap- tain Sercombe," I replied. "It was," said he. "And then I put a price on myself, Which was share and share with your party." I considered hiS statement. Shep- pard's eyes telegraphed at me across the table. What in the world had brought us to this pass? It was not Sercombe's tardy repentance, nor was it a heroic act of generosity offered out of friendliness: No; the split I had anticipated- haa come about—the thieves had fallen out. And I now -began to put a point on Sercombe's condition and Sereombe's visit. If this were es and the partners had quarreled, I felt that we stood to gain a great deal. "I remember you asked a high price," I said. "You rated your conversion, let us say, very highly." "I did," be said easily, "and I do now. I ask you, is your ease any bet- ter? Indeed, I- think it Is a good deal worse, and you know well enough that if you make no terms with me you will not see a gold piece of that hoard this side of judgment day. I am being frank with you." "I thank you for your frankness," I answered, "and I am equally open With you when I remind you that if you make no terms with us you have as little chance of that same board as our- selves." "Very well, sir," be said cheerily. "Then isn't it obvious to you that we should find a compromise?" "I agree," I said, "and upon these terms only—that you stand. In to take your part—a quarter and no more." He struck out his hand as 11 he were presenting a piste. "Done!" he said, and there was 'a note of satisfaction in bis voice. "A.nd, gentlemen, if I needed witnesses, here are you three." The note of eagerness in bis usually equable tones surprised me, and I know all of us were agog with excite- ment to learn the meaning of this cu- rious piece of treachery. But as there could be no doubt now as to our right to enlightenment, since we were all committed to a common cause, I put the auestl(oTno bbluentely on. t in u"ed .) CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Bears the Signature of AS K FO ( L. NO*0 N India Pale Ale Brewed from se- lected bops, choice' barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost care. Bottled at the brewery depots to ensure proper handling. That is why Labatt's Ale is equal to the fin- est, surpassed by none, though it costs consumers only about half as much as imported goods. Sassmossisia 111111111111111.1111111111 rk a Suit or Overcoat This Label is —a good clothes insurance policy —a guarantee of quality —a gold bond of' value —a mark of perfection Look for the Label That Protects STEWART BROTHERS ignimmuoiclisermsesamirasimemazatm Inv And doing nothing to keep it? Most Losing on woinen like thick, heavy hair; long, luxuriant hair. Don't you? Then use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Y Renewer. You save what hair you • 40 have and get more at the same time. For the whisker, and moustache we maks our atii.• 3,....,,,,,,,,ITAII.V.1`6" 7.1=2.'147 R. YJj i\T _ii —OF THE_ Town of Seaford), FOR 1906, A by-law to raise by way of loan the sum of 810,- 000 for the purpose of loaning the same to W. H. Willis Shoe Co. ; to aid them in establishing and op- eratine• a Shoe Factory, at the aaid Town of Seaforth. Ancr whereas -it will require the HUM of 8335.82 to beraised annually by specialrate for the payment of the debt as hereinafter mentioned. • And whereas it will require the aum-of 8450.00 to be raised annually for thepayment of the interest as hereinafter mentioned. . And whereas the whole rateable property of the Town of Seaforth, irrespective of any increase in the nature of tolls, interests, dividends, rents or fees from the said property and also hTespective of any increase derived from the temporary investment of the sinking fund or any Tart thereof, according to the last revised assessment roll of the said Town, be- ing the year 1905, is the sum of 3051,320,00. And whereas the existing debenture debt of the Town of Seaforth is as follows : 35,500.00 borrowed under the autlionty of by-law 11 a, of the Town of Seaforth for 1880. 36,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 3, of the Town of Seaforth for 1589. ' 32,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 8, of the town of Seaforth for 1.91. 814,000 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth for 1892. 33,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 25 h, of the Town of Seaforth for 1802. ' 81,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 26, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1890. $17,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by:law No. 5, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1899. . 31,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 7, of the Town of Seaforth, for1899. $8,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 20, (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sena forth, for 1901. 610,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1902. 33,700.00 borrowed undef the authority of by-law No. 2 (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea - forth for 1002. 87,889.20 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 24 n, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1902. 31,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 2, (Local Improvement), of the TOWT1 of Sea - forth for 1903. 34,000.00 borrowed under the authhority of by-law No. 10 a, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1003. , 32,400.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 10, (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea - forth, for 1'304. And 32,500,00 borrowed under the authority of by- law No. 14, (Local Improvement), of the Town of Seaforth, for 1905. And there is nothing in arrears for either principal or interest. And whereas it is made necessary to appoint the time and places for taking the votes of the duly qualified electors and for appointing deputy return- ing officers to take the votes of the duly qualified electors. lie it therefore enacted by the alunieipal Council of the Town of Seaforth. • 1. That it shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to raise by way of loan from any per- son, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the Mlle upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter Mentioned a sum of money not exceed- ing in the aggregate the sum of $10,000.00, which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this by-law. That it shall ix lawful fo the Mayor to cause ar y number of debenciires to be made for such sums at money as may be required, not less than $100.00 each and not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of $10,000 and that the said debentures shall be sealed with the seal of said Corporation and aigned by the Mayor and Treasurer thereof. 3. The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and one half per cent, per minim which interest shall be payable at the office of the Treas. urer of said corporation in each and every year dun. lug the currency of said debentures, on the 19th day °fJ11"eh 4.Tat said debentures shall he made payable at the expiation of twenty years from the date men- tioned for this by-law to take effect, at the office of the Treasurer of said Corporation, and shall have at- tached to them couponfor the payment of the in - tercet. 5. That for the purpose of forming a einking hind for the papnent of the said debentures an equal an- nual sun of S335.82ehalLin addition to another rates, be raised, levied and collected by special rate upon all thefrateable property in the said corporation dur- ing the currency of the said debentureor any of them and for the purpose of paying the intereat on the mid debentures an equal annual sum of MO ahall, In addition to all other rates, be raised, levied and collected by s,pnial rate upon all the rateable property of the stud corporation during the currency of the said debentures or any of them. 0. That it shall be lawful for the said corporation of the Town of Seaforth to lean the sum of 810,000.00 to be raised under this 13y -law tOW. H. Willis Shoe Co., for the purpose of aiding them to establish and operate a Shoe Factory at the said Town of Seaforth, on the terms and conditiona set forth in their written application for such loan, dated the 10th day of May, 1900, said loan to he secured by a first mortgage in favor of said Corporation upon the lands, buildings, machinery and plant of said Company and to be re- payable in twenty (20) equal annual instalments of 8600.00 each, without interest, and a bond for 85,000 satisfactory -to the Council of eaid Corporation. said buildings and plant,and other property,to be inured in favor of said Corporation for 810,000.00, in first, - class insurance companies. 7. And it shall be lawful for the Municipal Coun ell of the said Corporation to 11x the assessment on the Company's lands, buildings and plantat 83,000.00 for a term of ten years, the said fixed assessment to be foa the fixing of all -rates, save school rates. 8. That the votes of the duly qualified electors shall be taken on Monday, the 11th dayof June,1900, between the hours of nine a, m. and five p. m, at the• following places by the following Deputy Returning Officers, viz sub -division No. 1, at the Pub- lic School, R. Lunisden, Deputy Returning Officer; Polling sub -division No. 2, at the Council ROOM, in the Town Hall, John It. Thompson, Deputy Return- ing Officer; Polling sub -division No. 3, at D. Shana- han's Implement Shop, H. J. Punchard, Deputy Re- tu9r.ninThg aOtfilteheeriva.yor 01 the said Municipal Corpor- ation shall attend at the Council Room, on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1906, at two o'clock in the after- noon for the purpose of appointing persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid and the sum- ming up of votes respectively on behalf of persons interested in and promoting or opposing the By -Law respectively, 10. That the Clerk of the said Municipal Corpor- ation shall, at the hour of twelve o'clock DOOR, on Tuesday, the 12th day of June, 1906, at the Town Hall, sum up the votes given for and against the By -Law, and grant the requisite certificates. 11. This By -Law, if carried by the votes of the electors, shall take effect on the day of the Sinai pass- ing thereof. , Dated at Town Hall, Seaforth, this 14th day of May, 1905. notice, once a week, for three successive week, in the newspaper called TIIP, Hraox EXPOSITOR, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf. Notice. The above is a true Copy of a By-La.va passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1000, and all persons are hereby required to take notice that any one desir- ous of applying to have such By -Law, or any part thereof, quashed, nauat make his application for -that purpose to the -High Court of Jantiee within three months next after the publication of this JOHN A. WILSON, Clerk Perfection in Tailoring, Every self•respecting man liketo appear well, and, as his clothes go long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes mad' in the latest Style and by the beet tai;ors. It is our aim to turn on't. clothes that fill these very requirements. Our long experience in the business has enabled US to reach that perfection which . only ex- perience can give. Added to this, our staff of work people is the 'best. .M1 work is personally inspected before it leaves the shop, and i not right we make it right. If you wish to be well dressed, you must have clothes made by U6. Txy us with your next order, and we will convince ye.,,t of the genuineness of our argument. BRIGHT BROS., FURXISERS, SEAFORTH To Cure a Cold in One Day r, 7v6,:tys: Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ire; te.4 On every Seven Mon boxes sold In past 12 rnonths. an4 Signal:We, 4414% dr,. A07,1fteLispe box. 25c• "IIMOOIWWWWooms•-----_ Food Value soney's Perfv:Ion Cream Sodas are crisp squares cf wholesome nourishrnerit. They are the food that builds strength and muscle. They are as easily digested by the chid and invalid as by the sturdy workman. They contain ALL the food properties of finest Cana- dian wheat flour, in a form that delights the viDente. Always fresh and crisp the moisture -proof packages. At all woe= in I and 3 pound packages. FOR SALE, LEICESTER SHEEP -.AND SHORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE.—The underaigned has for Bale sev- eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexes. Address Egmondville P. 0, or apply at farm, Mill Road, Tuckesnith. ROBERT CHAR- TERS 4 a0NS. 1372-tf "DULL FOR ALE.—For Fale, a tborobred Short - X/ horn bull, with registered pedigree, 23 month» old, and red in color. He was bred from Vice Chan- cellor. Apply on London road, Tuekersmith, a mile south of Brumfield. JAMES PATEItSON, Bruce - field P. 0. 2003-1f TIOR SALE —5 Young Shorthorn Bulls, also vcass and heifers, thoice animals and of A 1 breeding, also one general purpose and 1 agricultural horse; they are 5 years old, sound and ood workers. Prices the lowest and termto suit. Also Mb Century and Meek Tartarian oats, clean, for seed. DAVID- MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 19931f . - QHORTHORN CAlaILE--Seven first-olass young bulla, 2 from imported cows, for sale at moder- ate prices and on easy terrne good young {!OW9 and. heifers alao for wale. All interested are cordially in- vited to inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town, long distance telephone to farm. Write for catalogue, II. SMITH, Exeter. 1993-tf REGISTERED STOOK FOR ALE.—The 'under. signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8, Ilibbert township, a number of heifers and young cows with ealves at foot, 1fYearling.bull, 1 Berkaldre boar 9 months old, a right good amnial. The abo,e stock are all registered in the National Stock Be - cord. Prices moderate,terma easy, visitors welcome. DAVID HILL, Staffa P. 0. . 1900-11 SHORTIJORNS,—Choice bred bulls and females different ages for sale, about tWo dozen to select from. Prices reasonable, Herd' now headed by Countsylvanus" (50900). He is got by the best scotch bred imported stock on both sides, gloasy dark red in color, and well set on short legs. Terms ;-- regiated cows 8.5 insured; others on application. Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Ilensall P. 0. and Station. 19804f MILBUR.N'S Are aconibthatlon of the active principles of the Most valuable vegetable remedies for dla- eases and disorder's of the Liver, !Stomach and Bowels. . elek H.ada�b. t.Taundice, }leapt - burn, CatarPh or thoStoinaeh,D1 UM% Blotoheo and Pimples; CURE BILIOUSNESS Drioeperla, Sour Stomach, atop Briugh, LUMP Complaint&iw ow muddy Complsndan. Sweeten the breath and clear away all wait* awl poisonous matter from the system. Price 25e. a bottle or 5 for 11.00. All dealers arm T. hitIATIAN Co, Limited, Toronva., ale ts el- 0 O • CD O'Q et, 03 0 P.4 " 1:r gla crizrra; as, t..4 alt ad P I pet t7FoO to 5 cl Et "4 72 -ee t<1 ceet. tzu El 8 r4.- r:r P-1 11:4' VCI .5 P., Pts cr) tn0 /..." )""" HZI 0 tat, 02 oi old - ft 0 rn '773 0 CD et- ririC)0 01:1°0 g/CD IS CD — ° wopoa, reIh. .4" P, o 0 17. 212 tyl • — el- O'd 1,3! 0 ;.1„-., tc- kff litPt. e; CD 111111116 411 --92'F'D foot• • 0 wear r N. �u� 0 173 tn