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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-07-13, Page 74,rtssieele2es. rries of a few wetk f Outerio, os, tri h tee Bootee:I resortatt whien ie one of the mole 3Ehi popular tripe. tiehote nerne daily to all `g net And fall frmcto an alk TownTTTT Agent s„ Depot, Tieleet A A r.ST TE AND FIELD O!T. and tkiortgagee bought, or Commission fl t lowest current eaten •stoF ZflOVtgItgt secure o °OR 1 tIw Township e ail in p.m itt ; Too nehipof Te-ise . ea. pig pete letildinge 1 • *ttl.ti town. ,Tw1ip of titanne. frame boost O .eseent heoee, buildings itt fair 4ate • t a seandoettalf tti frorn ;malt t Ise Townelzip of Stanley, small bow !a:4r -oats. of repair. sell karely team, ea, o miles to mareets "t• "Poo tele!. of MsTI Np,homelier,* ba tut noes. floe barns, ;moose re,:4 sos Ott head et eattin eattr in sta, Ow (-Attie tea lo1111.• its a fie -to 4 -es. Ntgrk of enath, 7 mete front ntareet. • le TownehipufMideillop, briek hoeae, in gosel repair, "-fel flay tone ett, relent ZIP Inarkt.t. ,P1Mt 044 r an eXe1t3I 4e for •Sitit214 r:: surreanding too no ,f other farms in /I wen (Smutty (0. rote- anti on totey tereig. koeass aml intildine lots in eseaseeth. efield for sale. brina yost a fall 41.--oription, the alsove prop ertivci. jortation trent une•eeter t9preeneet• ret ar.e property on my Het. E WATT, Brueefield, Ontario - 2011 -0 - eke ED CEDAR ar of X ARRIVED. Mill and Lumber Y SEAFORTEt hreshers —AND— mig Syndicate ••••.••••••••••11, iatee you ia e and cylinder arry a fun line of blecks tting separators. •.••••••••••••••••••$. ER. TWi Ribbon, 650 feet tothe —pure Manilla., w, you. run no risks, an ilt8 tooth price and quality. fait to sample our machine apect our harvest toola. • d _Hardware Stara e A. Ontart 4-4 UST, 1 9 0 6 e THE TOW 'NTY OF EV • oiven that 1 tr' tranernitted es' le-1.4rT1g mentiowel in sections 8 sod - Fig -1 Voters' Lite Ago, the eopie4 rank: stome to be No tran --stinted or deliveres ee, perenant to old. Aet, Of all pewee She la -t revised Aso aement 1loLI af the Oita-, to be entitled to vote in the raid t Eleetions for ne teLere of the Leiller )Ie and at Municipal Electionsti list was firet poetell up in Illy °MO i• xi'1(iity of Jul., neee and remehjig s ten. .leare41 upon to es :Me the said Mt es...sons or any °seer erroos are -fount immediate proeeolinge to have the rooted areeeling oel des of July, lone. MICHAEL MI 'RIME, Tewnship owos atzcl Photos e Specialty wieh Viro 'ork you siU bo pleeeed 'ye f XCE poonal faoilities for lily groups end children'a photo* e in end Bee ue re Fraroing aid Moulding. N BROS Seafortfr., rices OF kW urniilro for the is store the right :presents, also e to us and we that oaunot be vwfgraNAY- — The Adventurers, S. Honor graduate of-'1AntarLo •Vet- erinary College. All diseaaes of Domestic Animals treated. Calls pronintly, attended to and charges By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON. inoderate. Veterinary Dentistry aenciialty. Office and residence .33 Goderioh -street, one aoor Scatt's office, Seafeirth. F. IHARBURN, V. S. Ifonorary graduate of the Ontario ;Veterinary College, an Honorary member of the Medioal Association of tbe Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseciees of all. Domestic 'Animals by the most modern princi- ples. Dentistry and, ,Sdilk Fever a Eteoialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main street. Seaforth. All orders -left at the hotel will r eceive prompt attention. Night calls re- eeived at the office. 1871-52 DEGAU, JAMES L. KILLORA'N. Barieter, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lic, etc-. Money to loan. In Seaforth mondays. Fridays and Saturdays. Of- noe open every week day. Over Fiekard's Store, Main street, Sea - forth, 1904 711, S. HAYS. • 'Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer na Notary Public). Solicitor for abet Dominion Bank. Office --In rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285 J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer aud Notary Public. Office upestairs over Fear's drug store, Main street, neaforth, 1327 41••••••••• F. HOLMESTED. • Barrister, 1 Solicitor, Convey - sneer, Notary. :Public. Solicitor for *he Canadian Bank of Com.meroe. Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of- fice in Scott's Block, Main street, neaforth. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode- ,eloh, Ontario E L. Dickenson, Chas. j 1833-tf -Varr0W. L. IL B. tio•••••••••••• • DENTISTRY. Telf. H, J. HODG1NS. Graduate ef Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Successor to Dr.. Tweddle. Office -Over A. Young's grocery store, Main street, Seaforth, - 1075 thiEDICAL. DR, JOHN MeGINNIS. Office and residence :Victoria. St., fieafertla. Phone 73. e• 11,DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Gradkate of University of Toronto Fteoulty of Medichae, member of Clo- lege of Physioians and Surgeons of Ontario, pass graduate eouresees rn Chicago Clinical School, of Chicago, Royal Ophthalmia Hospital, London, England, University College Hos- pital, London, England. Office - Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. ,Phone No. 5. Night eel's answered from resideace, ;Victoria Street, Seaforth. 1890 DR. F. X. BtuRaows. • Office and Residence-Goderich street, east of the Methodist church, Staaforth. Phone No. ' 46. °owner for the county of Hruzent • 1386 DRS, SCOTT .& MACKAT. Goderich street, opposite Metho- ilist chunda, Seaforth. • I. G. &Ott, graduate of Victoria, tad Aon Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner tor the, county ef Huron. C. Mackay, honor graduate of trinity University, gold medalist of trinity Medical College.Member of the College of Physicians and Stir - Verne Ontario. 1483 .A,UCTIONEERS. THUYIAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the °aun- ties of Huron and Perth. Orders *ft at A, M. Campbell's implement Srare-room.s, Seaforth, or at the Oxpositor Office, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or no ()barge. 1708-tf - JAMES G. MonnIOHAEL. 2ieensed auctioneer for the coun- in of Huron. Sales attended to in eny part of the oceurity at moderate rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left. at the Seaforth post Office, or en Lot 2, CloncessiOn n, Bullet t, will receive prompt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auctioneer far the coun- lies of Huron. and Perth. Being a nractical farmer and. thoroughly understanding the value of farm stock and implements, places me in a better position to realize gaod prices. Chargeraoderete. Satin - faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensel' post office or at Lot 23, Onntession 2, Hay, will be promptly attended to. 1709-tf The -McKillop Mutual Fire • insurance Company. FORM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. J. 13. McLean, president, KiPPen P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi- tent, Brumfield P. 0.; Thomas .E. Rays. seceetary-treasurer, Seaforth .0, • ▪ " DIRECTORS. • Williara Chesney, Seaforth; John Grieve, Winthrop; Geornee 'bale, Seaforth ; John Benneweia, Dublin, James Evans, BeeohlircK•d Jtohn Watt, Harlock ; Thos. Eraaer, Brum- field ; John 13. McLean, Idippene Jets. cannally, Clinton. • AGENTS. Robt, Smith, Harlook ; E. Hinch- *Ts Seaforth; James.- Cumming, Eg- 0fldV1i1e.; 3. W. Yeo, Holmesville dh 0.; Geo. Mnrdie and Geo. Steph- Mean, auditors, IVIUSIG HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt, Organ bid theory. Pupils prepared for con- rarvatory examinatione. I'or terms and other inferAsaton apply at D. D. Wilson and Co's office or at J. %Ikon's residsnee, Ann st. Seaforth. 962-tf Cpoy right, 1898, by Harper & Brother And here 1 eet down the story that• Sercombe had to tell as nearly as may he In the words lii whicIr be told us that evening as we sat round the ta- ble, CHAPTER XX. OU will remember," said Ser- cembe, "that the last time I saw you was when we rode - back to the Woodman with that cart before us. You know well enough what was there. Well, I didn't even inquire if you had looked. But I guess 1 know a smart Man .when I Bee him, and, Mr. ,Greatorex, I took off my bat to you on that same\ occasion -the neore particularly as you served me to a nicety. I was near done on that event -as close a shave it was as I have ever seen. I thought I had my eyes sharply set iu my head, and I think I have, but Mr. Hood needs four eyes on him, and one in the mid- dle besides. He had me In the half light, and I found he meant to Unit for It. We got those trinkets out by the passage, and a nasty job it was. "Well, Hood. nearly got away that time, and if be had we miglat hame whistled for him long enough. It isn't as if / didn't know the man. Ho was valet to me ten years back. I took him through Chile, and we were together in the Italian trouble. That's how he - Y "He routed out a pave of- the old gonna- marea Warn" got the notion of using me. We've been in some tight corners beforl, but I never saw hien at his worst till now. Hood's a gem. He's a special creation. By thunder, gentlemen, your notion of Hood is that of a month old child's! I know him, and I wish to know no more • of his kidney. Well, no use to dwell On that ou'll see 1 had reason." "One tIing. captain," I interposed. 'How d11 Etood know of this treas- ure?" e "Know?" said fiereombe. "Why, he wouldn't be a day in Jerusalem with- out smelling out some mystery. He has a nose like a pointer's. He routed out a page of the old gentleman's diary, and Hood's way es net to leave to others; what be can take for himself. I tell you that be hung on to the old chap day by day, until it got too hot for him and he was sacked, but even then Old Kesteven kept his tongue uiet. It wasn't to his interest to speak the truth, and Hood and he, as I understood, were as civil as oranges. Mr. Greatorexl can tell yeti. But then came that affair of the paper, and if it hadn't been for your sharp ears, Mr. • Greatorex, he'd have got what he want- ed even if he had had to stab the old man to his reins. But that failure threw him back; and that was when he wrote to me and I beat up the Greeks. I "Well, Hood fetched the cart up ! at the lune and there was that Mess about the servant, poor devil! This confounded me, but Hood saw the ade • vantage, and, you being taken up with the crowd, whipped off his nag.. By and by he comes down upon me and gives me theetip, and Stamboulos and I got away with the booty. If I say that I would have -served- him as he had trkii to serve me there's no one • will blame me. But the fact was he had got over my Greeks. That was the pinch. "We got away through the forest and came by a place with a cavern, where the Greeks were in hiding. There we stowed cart and all. It was a snug hole, but Pie never -yet fathomed the hold that Hood had over those beasts that they let the stuff alone. But they did, and that's one to the man, boot- black, yalet and cutthroat that he is. In that hole we lay for a day or two, and the neeist came that • the pollee were out, but -A imagined it was the Greeks they wanted, not me; not that I should s have minded. Finally, the morning be- fore this, up popped Hood about 8 o'clock, when all were asleep, and tap- ped me on the shoulder. I sleep pretty lightly, and I was out and talking with him in a minute or two. "'This woodts 'hetet than I thought,' he said. 'We can move when we like. I have filled /ones with stories, and we can make a, bold stroke now that the castle is quiet. They've had enough for a time, I think, and, what with the police, they'll have enough to do to look after themselves, as •I have ar- ranged it. Can you sail a boatr said he, * 'A. little,' said I, 'as you ought te know.' "-'Yes, sir; I forgot,' said he, falling unconsciously into the old habit of a servant. 'Well, 'supase we rush for it, ROW all'a clear?' " 'What's' your game?' I asked. " 'rice got a boat down by the Ray,' he s4id, :and we can make for the channel; " it minds good,' I replied, 'though it's risky. But the Greeks are CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat- ment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment in hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool milk with it will. do do zaw4y with any onieotIon Which it attached to fatty pro- ducts during the heated season. Send for free simple. 1SCOTT .81 BOWNR, Channiste, Toronto, Ontario. see. and t.oe ; JJslregoists. askIrg.:wigetbact.imPritItikORREIVIIREPOIMre.1111WWWW111 1 A Friend Tod Me Ab '4171 THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE Eundreds of people, -who have been cured of Idiciney Trouble by 1)u-jui were firr,t induced to try. thiS wonderful remedy by friends who had them- selves been cured. Th 8 sales 01 13u -3u are daily increasing, because everyoe who takes them is beneafed--aml these In turn,' ten others, So the good uews is spread. Here is what a. Incton man says about Bti-Ju - 'T have used iitt-ja with great benefitreconentodnitYosaellIt'vralstold, I ctilhfnekvf,unirlYe e suffering from Kidney Troubles Rea neteentatiete. "e think /Wii the beet remedy eztadt.'' Your sincerely, JAMUS THE °LAMM CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED, lifiessIOR. *On • New Yong. ,a11 zallorst and- we can manage at a Shift,' 'At that he looked rather .strangely at me and was silent He moved off a bit.and peeped into the cavern through the bushes; then he came back. .drhey sleep pretty sound,' he said and a ila - gave me an odd glance. '"What is itr I asked, for I knew his ways and that there 'west be something underneath. "The Greeks are's. /nuisance,' he ob- served, watching me. 'We can do well ertoergh without themd "I thought I began to see now, and said a; '1 am not. in much need of them myself, but hire can we give them the slip? We can't fetch out the cart and harness and get away with- out *raking the whole brood.' "'No,' said he softly; wasn't think- ing of. that' • "-Veil, let's have; it,' eald "Ile stared at me a moment 'We don't want any evideuee against us, and we don't want partners,' he said. "'We don't,' I agreed.. "'There's another way out,' he said, with Ns furtive eyes' upon me. "Suddenly tbe whole business flash- ed ttpon me. And, gentlemen, what de yeti suppose he was proposing? Noth- ing less than the murder of those pooz devils as they lay in their sleep. You think.I judged toe 'quickly. 'Wait a bit The thing came upon me in an ilaumi- nation. 1 believe it was his- eyes that did it But I said nothing of what] felt; what 1 Bain was this: "There's no otber way out that 1 can see, and if there was another wae I wouldn't take it,' and 1 looked at him very closely, so- that he should sec what I meant.. He dropped his eyes, "All right,' he said. 'You'd better go and lie down. 1,11 think it 'out,' "I went, for I was pretty sleepy, and besides, I thought.1 had disposed oi that worm in his head. And presentle I got to Sleep, but it couldn't have beer for long, for I was awaked by semi sound in the niglit and sat up. Tit( Greeks were snoring about. me, but somewhere. I could hear a regultu noise, struck at intervals and comins from a little way off. It was still -dark but I ,guided my steps to the sound, and what do you think I found? Mr. Great °rex, gentleraen, it has a nasty sound and might very well go for a lie in an other man's mouth." Sercombe took a sip from his glass struck a match, and there were sow feet of earth piled just in front of mi and below that a man digging -digging with his head at the level of my feet He started at ray light and uttered az exclantation, and then stopped, lookini at me. We watched one another eel the light went out. Then I stealpe. faeward and grabbed his neck, 'By the Lord,' I cried, am in tvrt nilnds to throttle you and make thit place a graie for yourself!' And, te -George, I would have done nt for twt pins! Ile wriggled in any grasp, and I jerked him up and landed him on tied surface. "'Look here, Hood,' said. I, releasini him, 'I've known your bad quanta, for ten years, and I've seen you fit things that beat tnost things I've se -en but I haven't come te this, nor yot won't, while I'm by.' " 'Very well,' said he, like a iamb 'Pll fill it In.' And he wver said an other word. "I went back to the cave, but this time I was not going to steep, for I would riot trust that black dell any more than Beelzebub. A little after I took a sleepy fit on me, but feenght against it tooth and nail. 1int up, with my back to the rock, and looked out of that window, as you might call It, at the growing light. Of Hood I got no sign, and there I sat and yawn- ed and swore and; pinched myself to keep my eyes open until one by one the Greeks stirred about me, kicked their legs and opened their eyes. Then I knew that my. vigil was over, and when Stamboulos got up, shook himself and went outside to leek at the morning I reck0111 fell asleep. "I slept very heavily for an hour or two, for when 1 awoke the sun stood high in the heavens. But not a sign of living -human creatures was there about me. I sat up sharply, thinking that Hood had played the trick upon me as I had thought of playing it on the Greeks.. So up I got, wondering where the deuce they all were, and I issued out of the mouth of the cave. As I came forth my eyes fell onot group of them stand- ing together in close conference just before the cavern, but there was no Hood. 1 went up to Stamboulos, the very man I had with me in the Ionian islands, and to my amazement he turn- ed sharply away. " 'Hello, sonny!' said I in surpritee, bet without reply they all vanisbed into the wood and left me staring. after them wat a mouth wide open. What had come to them? I asked myself and gaped for an answer. CaSeetrfC,aLtlt.X.elee Beers the The Kied Yea Have Always Bought &paters of ' f AIM MYRON EXPOSITOR" o A r4 -7 \I\ "f,k101.4) mi was a Titan cltaglitu." .."I thought I was bewitched. 'There was still no Hood, and presently I sat down to breakfast, and the Greeks re- - turned and grouped together a little way off. But when I approached they at silent and gave me no answer till, getting beyond toleration, I seized two and cracked -their heads together. But, upon that, up leaped one of the secem- drels aud drew his knife on me, I stepped back, but Stamboulos, a dirty thief, Wok him by the arm and white pered in his ear, and there, were nod - dings all round the party. ; - "By this time, as you may guess, I was in a deuce of a huff, and 'off I strode into the wood, whistling to show my indifference. It was silly, no aoubt, but I did not want a pack of skunks like that to imagine I was worrying about them. Just as I had got a dozed; yards or so -1 heard some one come into the forest after roe and, turning, caugha sight of a man named Deme- trios. 'What are you after?' thought L But I paid no attention and kept one I kept straight ahetiel, for the wood was very thick there, and ;there was no one about. I only wanted to get away for a spell and consider the position. But after a bit I pulled up and took a seat on a pate.h of heather where the ground was more open. The morning sky shone on the bushes and worked into the cor- ners of the forest, and as I sat there in a meditative way I heard ,sounds coining nearer, and presently Deme- trios pops his head out of a bit of shrubbery and glances at me. Imme- diately after some one approached upon the other side, and 1 caught a glimpse of another of the gang Poking his ugly -phiz from behind a tree, and then, agatn I found a third to the left. This set me up right awake, and I asked myself what it meant. You can't wonder if I could not make it out. Could you have tumbled to It? Well, I didn't, not just then. But, for all that it made me angry. I rose and ran at Demetrios with the express idea of kicking him; but, retreating, he slipped out a knife and snarled at me like an angry dog, and at tbe same tizne his fellows drew up to Support him. I had come out without a weap- on, and I was at a disadvantaree, but by this time it seemed to me to be growing serious, and .so I made oct back toward the cave. The beggars followed me. "When I got near the ca.e-titere is a track that runs hard by, winding somewhere over to the western 'valleys, but unfrequented -'I will take a walk here,' I said to myself, and aecordingly I turned off, but at that motion of mine there was a aort of scrambling among the undergrowth and three of the -cut- throats barred zny path, eacli showing an ugly knife. 'Very well,' thought I, don't know yet what you're up to, but warrant rit find out, and mean - While see that I'm on a little better footing hi the matter or arms.' I got beck to the cavern, where the two re- maining scoundrels sat tossing coins, and I went in, My revolvers had been removed, and there was not so much as even a pocketknife left to me. "You will conceive now that I began to be scared- What was the issue of all thih? I moved down toward the slope, and two beasts got in my way and grinned at me. Lturned back and tried another route, but there I, was confronted by two more. I tell you that it dawned on me then that it was plain black murder they meant!" Sercombe paused again and refeeshed hiuiself, casting a glanee at us in which I thought I detected a look of fear re- newed from his experleaces. "Perhaps you sag," he went on in a slow voice, "that I might have cut and run for it Tbat thought occurred tof me, but I put it off. I thought this was a mistake on their part which I could explain, Anyhow, I thought, they're taking no active proceedings. They want to pen me -an, that's all, and the morning was wearing on, and, to say the truth, I thought I'd argue It out and have some food, but I soon found that, for any arguments I had, I might as well haye talked to the wind. To begin with, only two of them under- stood more than a sailor's English, and of these Stamboulos merely grinned by way of reply, while the other paid no heed. What Hood bad said to 1hem I dbiet know. He had pretty 'well.allen- ated them from me before thi and they were only the ecum of the earth to begin with -but up to now they had proved pacific. I guess he poured some poison into tbeir ears. That dirty Le- vantine breed is superstitious. P riaaps I was mmposed to have the ev I eye, but more probably it was filthy greed that wee at the bottom of it. AiyboW, I could. not come to terms with them, and so I set ha my -place, with my back against a ledge of -rock, and whistled. 'All right' I said, Til dine•on it? _ :To he continued.) 1 -Ethel cheese feecitory disposed of the firat hail! of 'elute tuake of cheese the J3,allentyn-e firm at 11 Onto. There rwere 120 boxes, • 4 (LoNooN) India Pale Ale PreJudiced and unscrupulous vendors may eucceet others, btst compare it may way you will -purity, freedom from acidity, palatableness-Labatt's Ale is surpass- ed by none, equalled by few -at about half the price �f best imported brands. It's not what you pay, but what you get, that proves the bargain. "Progress Brand" Clothing returns, in good looks and good service, all and more than you , pay for it. STEWART BROTHERS A Balcer s Triumph 1 The Mooney Baker cannot i produce anything better t h a. n t { a Mooney s Perfection Cream SQdas The very best of flour, butter and cream—the most modern - plant' the very best baker in Canada. A biscuit superior to any other you .have ever tasted. Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. Are your bowels regular?" H e octor, knows that daily action of tbe bowels is absolutely essendal to ihealth. Then 'keep your liver active yS S San4 your bowels regular by taking Wa sniaillaxative doses of Ayer's MIL we lino 1101101th1 We psellsh oopooraososo, Use formiguill la *VT medicirtee. Lowell Mame BY -L WO_ 11 —OF THE— Town of Seafortb, FOR 1906. A by-law to raise by way of Joan the sure of 010,- 000 for the purpose of loaning the same to W. II. walls Shoe Co. ; to aid them in establishing and op- erating a Shoe Factory, at the said Town of Seaforth. And wherette it will require the sum of 085.82 to beraltexl annually by epecialrate for the payment of the debt a$ hereinafter mentioned. And wher.eas it will require the sum 01450,06 to be milted annually for the paytnent of the bitterest as hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the whole rateable property of the Town of Seaforth, irrespective of any increase in the nature of tolls, intereete, dividends, rents or fees from the said property anti also irresReetive of any increase derived from the temporary Investment of the sinking fund or any part thereof, aecording to the last revised tesse,ssment roll of the said Town, be- ing the year 1005, is the 'Ann of .9651,826.00. And whereto the existing debenture debt of the Town of Seaforth is as follows : $5,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law 11 a, of the Town of Seaforth for 1886. $0,000,00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No, 8 of the Town of Seaforth for 1889. 82,500.06 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 8, of the town of Seaforth for 1E91. $14,000 borrowed under the authority of by -16.w No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth for 1892. 04,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No, 25 a of the Town of Seaforth for 1892, ,.... 41,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 26, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1896. $17,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No, 4, of the Townof Seaforth, for 1809, 81,000,00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 7, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1800. 6$,000.00 borrowed under tbe authority of by-law No, 20, (I,oeal Improvement), of the Town of Sea - forth, for 1901. 810,000,00 borrowed under the authority of bydaw No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1002. 88,70e.00 borrowed under tbe authority of by-law No. 2 (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea - fortis, for 1902. $7,889.20 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 24 ar, of the Town of Seaforth, for -1902. , $1,500,09 borrowed under the authority of by-law No, 2, (Local of the Town of Bea - forth for 1908. $4,000,00 borrowed under the attthhority of by-Iaw No. 10 a, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1908. 82,400.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 16, (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea - forth, for 1904. And 82,500,00 borrowed under the authority of by- law No, 14, (Local Improvement), of the Town of Seaforth, fot1005. 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 - leg officers to take the votes of the duly qualified electors. ' Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal 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, Hon, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned a sum of money not exceed- ing in the aggregate the sum of 810,000,00, which is the amount of the debt intended . to be created by this by-law, That Rebell be lawful fo the Mayor to Amuse I al y number of debenoures to be made for such ems : of money as may be required, not Jess than $100.00 each, and not exceeding in the aggregate the sant of I810,000 and that the said debentures shall be sealed , with the seal of said Corporation and signed by the I Mayor and Treasurer thereof. I 8. The said debentures shall bear interest at the j rate of four and one half per eent, per annum, which j interest shall he payable at the office of the Treae- 1 urer of said corporation in each and every year tiur- ; ing the currency of saki debentures, on the 10th day , of Julie. ' 4. That said debentures 'shall be made payable at I i tethreesetxpirati_on of twenty years from the date men - 1 tioned for this by-law to take effeote at the aloe of , the Tretusurer of said Corporation, and shall have at - i tutted to them coupons for the paymentth of e in, i I .That for the purpose of forthing a sinking hind for t payment of the avid debentures an equal an- nual m of $885,82 shall,in addition to all otherretes, ti be ra ed, levied and collected by special rate upon all the rateable property in the said corporation dur- ing the currency of the Raid debentures or any of them and for the purpose of paying the interest on 1 the said debentures an equal annual sum of 8450 shall, in addition to another rates, be raised, levied and collected by special rate 'upon all the rateable property of the said corporation during the currency of the said debentures or any of them. 6. That it shall be lawful for the said eorporation of the Town of Seaforth to loan the sure, of e10,000.00 1 to be raised under this Bydaw to W. If. Willis Shoe , Co., for the purpose of aiding them to establish and i operate a ?Aloe Factory at the said Town of Seaforth, . on the terms and conditions set forth in theirwritten application for such loan, dated the 10th day of May, 1906, said loan to be secured by a first mortgage in favor of -said Corporation upon the lands, buildings, machinery and plant of said Company and to be re-. ayable in twenty (W) equal annual instalments of • .-00 eaoh, without interest, and a bond for $5,000 satisfactory to the Council of said Corporation, said buildings and plankand other property,to be insured ill favor of said Corporation for $10,000.00, in Arste aloes insurance companies.. 7. And it shall be lawful for the Municipal Coun ell of the said Corporation to fix the agseennent on the Company's lands, buildings and plant at ,000.00 for a term of ten years, the said fixed assessment to be for the fixing of all rates, save school rates. 8. Thet the votes of the duly qualified electors shall be taken on Monday, the 114h day of June,000. between the hours of nine a. In. and five p, in, at the following places by the following Deputy Returning Officers, viz :-Polling subolivision No, 1, at the Pub- lic School, IL Lumsden, Deputy Returning Officer; Polling Heledivision No. 2, at the Council Room, in the Town all, John R. Thompson, Deputy Return- ing. Offieer ; Polling euledivielon No, 8, at D. Shane- han's implement shop, B. J. l'unchard, Deputy Re. turning Officer. 9, That the Mayor of the gaid Municipal Corpor, ,etion shall attend at the neunen Reim on Monday, -the 4th day of June, 1900, at two delook in the after- noon for the purpose of appointing persons to attend at, the varloapolling plows aforesaid and the sum- ming up of votes respectively on behalf of persons interesW4 in And promoting or opposing the ByLaw respectively. 10. That the Clerk of the said Modelled Corpor- ation shall, at the hour of twelve o'elook noon, on Tuesday, the 12th day of June, 1000, at the Town Hall, su81 up the votes given for and against the By -Law, and grant the requisite tiertifloates. li, This Ily4..sw, if carried by the votes of the flail take effect on the day of the final pass- ; 31entl al .374: hire.: iroell i . l Dated at Town Hall, Settforth, this 14th day of r Noticeg The above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1906, and alt persons are hereby required to take notice that anyi one desir- ons of applying to have such By Law, or any part thereof, quashea, must make his application for that purpose to the High Court of notice within three month's next cater the publication of this notice, once a week, for three 'successive weeke, in the newspaper called Tint HURON EXPOSITOR, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf. JOHN A. WILSON, Clerk Perfection in Tailoring, Every selPrespecting man liketo appear wefl, and, as his clothes go long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes :made in the latest style ,and by the beet tailors, It is our 'aim to turn ou;. clothes that fill these very lequirements. 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 t e beat. All work is personally inspectod before it leaves the shop, anJi not right we make it right. If you wish to be well dressed, you must have clothes made by lus. Try us with your next order, and we will convince yell of the genuineness of our argument. BRIGHT BRO FURXISHE.R8, ASE.IFORTH LEICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE. -The undersigned has for tale 'sev- eral Thorobred Iseleo,ter Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexes. Address legmendyille P. a, or apply at farm, Mill Road, Tuckesenith, BDBERT CHAR- TERS BONS, 1272 -ti ...goomm.wasemr• DULL FOR SALE. --For gale, thOrObred Short. I/ horn bull, with registered pedigree, 28 montha old, and red in color. Ile was bred from Vice Chan- cellor. Apply on London road, Tuekersmith, a mile south of Brucefield. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce, field P. O. • 2008 -ti 41••••••••• WU, 8ALE,-.6 Young Shorthorn Bulls, also tewe and heifers, cholee animaleand of A I breeding, also one genets,' purpose and 1 agricultural horsel they are 6 you's old, soupd and cod workers'. Mem the lowest and terms to suit. Also 20th Centurv and Black Tartariart oats, clean, for seed. DAVI MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1993tf •....•••••••••••••=m•••.• •••m• ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••—••• • •••. SH011,711ORN CATTLE -Seven first -does young - bulls, 2 from imported cows, for sale at moder- ate prioes and on easy terms •' good young cows and heifers also for sale. All intereeted are cordially in, vited to lnapeot the herd. Farm adjoins town, long distance teEephone to farm. Wri,te for tatalogue. IL SMITH, eter. 19084es RF,GISTERED STOOK FOR SALE. -The under- signed offers for sale en Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert township, a number of helloes and voung ws with calves at foot, 3Cyearling bull, 1 Berkshire boar 9 months old, a right good animal. The owe stock are all registered in the. National Stook Res cords. Prices 111Cderate,terms easy, visitors welcome. DAVID RILL, Staffa P. O. 1996-tt f $ SORTHOChisice Bred bulls arid females es different Ages for sale, about two dozen to select fkorn. Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by " Countsylvanus" (56900). Be is got by the best scotch bred imported pock on both sides, glow dark red in color, and well set on short legs. Tempe :- reglsted cows $6 insured, others on application. Visitors 'welcome. JOHN ELDER, Heinen P. and Station-. 198041 Kidney DIBOrdell Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. }lave you a Backache? I2 you have it is the first =sign that the kidneys are not. working properly. iyub AdnneegTlecrotedleBackache leads to seri us K Check it in time by taking 0 1 KI li IL IS D E "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIltl .rt They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bright's Disease. 50o. e box or 5 f•ttr $1.25 AU deMors or THEDOAN KIDNEY PILL GO* Toronto, Ont, C15- 1744 erl tat tee soe itte 4IMPRSIM 01 a So 4:1)01 g 0 14,44,2 CD et' pose. rf r;o 'T Pc"