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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-17, Page 3POSITOR qua 'Y u V Princi 80h„,pal o1 of Teleg-. & Railroading DE STREE- VignNTO zwwwwww.w..•••••‘w„ eshers 0 ND- • (.) V Immmon••sift est you in kd Opindec oj 6. full line of blot -Is ig separators, "r *n, 650 feet to the ure ou run no risks, as we - k rt. riCO and quality. to sample oar roachina our harvest tools. 7ardware A Ri Ontario, =274t. uffer untoid raissee •ahmg backs that reel* an' r: tie. A womas beigel hedie. Under °rain -set to be strong and reader" beirdens of life. zeivork with an ache; inieery at leieure49 ru (lily knew the caoee 'Teem sick kidneys, kidneys eaten he" hip it. If more wor teeny can stand It's _ et they get out a arapir.4 nver cry for help. ey re helping sick, all over the world -1 e, healthy and vigorous. Ont., writes: "For as. troubled with la.t to move witliminl !kind of platers vere no use, .At las Kidney ping -q-,artars a the ?rg and vvell as ever, r x or three boxe The Doan inidrien 3 Spending has ever been an easier matter than saving -but less wise. We offer exceptional induceraeuts and facilities to help you to save, $1.00 opens an account in our savings department. Interest paid 4 times a year. The SOilere 1 Bank et Carga-a Flit your money in a plane where you ean get it when you want it, HENSALL, ONT. 3rand Trunk Railway System. Railway Time Table, ave Seaforth eat follows a For Clinton, Goderieh Wi.t.gham an Kincardine. For Clinton and Goderloh For Clinton, Wingharn Kea Wear dine. For Clinton and Gederieba Fel. Stretford, Guelph,Toronto, Orin's, North By aud points west; Belleville and Peterro And palette met. 1.32 1)4 For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto§ Dion. tree! and polots cad. For Stratford, Guelph aa&Terento. a London, Huron and Bruce. 7.50 m• 12.46 p. n3. -&18 p. ra- P. m• Lee n U. nee a Pei NOUS- nger. 1.411400, depart-- 8.16 A.i. C50 pm oeeterana„,„„. •• ....wow* 0.18 5.43 5.64 9.44 6.06 0.60 .1.11 9.68 . 0.19 10.15 0.85 10.30 1 6.52 10.88 7.60 10.50 7.18 11,10 7,85 .ro•s berwwww1,0 • ow woo we.. ....... Nippon - 41.0 01. Ism 0 ••• • at ••••• • • BrUfaeaela • • • • 011134CFSQ mar com •••• ••• gm. • • .•• /1 • TkOndegbara ••• 1110. OM!: MO Blythe. ••••• MO MN' # • ••• • • O. UN. WO BelgraNO.. IWO ••• Wh3gbwarrive....... Boum"- ff Ingham, Belgreve- au. •••, am. Blyth.. wa ow • • ow ...•••••.•••• meson .as oaf woo • •• sow Srutefield..•• or • mait lea • . 011 Wawa-. - • HOMEL • • Pm ••• ,/•• ••• Exeter.. mit VI, la* NM WO 1.• 1:::43abalejaa Louden, (4.3747;68) no p• • • .10. • Paseengor. 5 41 A. 0.80 P. M 6.62 i 0.44 7.08 '1 8J8 7.14 4.04 7.0 4.28 8.05 4.39 8.16 4.47 8.22 4.62 8.85 5.05 8.46 6.15 9.66 A. 11. 6.10 Palmerston and (40VIG Nome P. Palmerston,- 7.65 p.m. Ethel- • • ••• /Id ••• 8,41, BraseeLe., 8.61. 9.08 Wlagham.. 9.16 epee 8014111, PASS. WingbAM.. ....a 6 48 tem 0.62 Ertlaeale..;* ap'se es 7.06 E1/101•1•••0.1.11,00 7.15 Peiraereton- 8.01 Kincardine. F. Mixed 12.4) p.m 5.10 cm 1.84 8,20 1.44 9.10 1.68 0.30 2.08 111.16 Mixed. Pass. 10.40tava. 2.40 p.m 10 66 2.49 11.26 8.02 11.46 8.13 1,20 COO A. A. WATT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT . . BRUOEFIELD ONT. Real Estate aud Mortgages bought or Sold. on 00333.1COISSIOU Money to loan at lowest current rates ef interest on mortgage security 'TAMS FOR SALE : 17.4 acres in the township of Stanley ; 129 acres tillable; 1. mores orchard •, soil, clay law, nearly level, well drained and fenced, comfolTillele brick house and two large barns with sheds attaehed, buildings- all in good repair. Will be sold cheap and •on terms to suit buyer or will exchange for suitable London city property. 76 acres m the township of McKillop, 61 gorest, un - 'der cultivation, 7 Acres bush, balance I:nature le eaores orchard, soil Tight clay loam gently -rolling, free of stones, watered by anlieg everafaispring and vel1, Targe brick house, harneon 'stone foundation, also a hay barn, and horse stable, seven miles to railway station and market; 115 acres in the township a West Zorm, countv of Oxford, 98 acres tillable, 8 acres bush, 1 acre of or- ehard and the balance pasture; eotl clay loain geritly rolling, watered by drilled well and windmill, large, modern brick house with water piped to house, barn nearly new on cement wall, paved floors -in stable, stable room for GO head of stock and water pipedto ,eattle, drive house 82 x42, This fine dairy or stock fann is within 8 miles of the oity of Woodstock, two miles to railway and market. Price $9,200. Te nos to suit buyer. 180 aeree le the township of Tuckersroith,118 acres tillable, 2acres orchard and the balance bush ; oil alai: town gently rolling,watered by never faili ig spnng, well anderdrained. and fenced, large cornfo t- attle house, basement barn, large shed, drive hue, pig pen, near market, school and eharohea, itefevare farm in the Township of uckersntiblt. Fra e house, large barn, all in good repair. Sof gay i014111 ; good location. 1 eV Acre fa. ili in the Townshipof Tuckersrnith tram house, barn nearly new, pig pen, buildings In goo repair, situse eel neer good town. 100 acres in the Township of Stanley, frame house, \ good bern, implement house, buildhigs in fair state of repair, sieuated twtzhand-a•half miles from market. 150aeres in tee Township of Stanley, smell house stud barn in a fair state of repairesoll sandy loam, no ,hille or stones 9 miles to market. 200 acres in'the Township of MoKillop, frame house liberty new, heated by furnace; two barns, implem- -elf house, stabling for over 50 head of cattle, silo, died well, medulla water in stable for cattle and t tees, *toil, °lay loam in a, firsteciass state of cultiv• foe, Hituated 7 miles from market. , - 00 acres in the Township of MoKillop, brick house, toed barn, hulliings in good repair, soil elay loam, ,austonee, situated convenient to market, school and hurehea, would consider an exchange for suitable towtyproperty in surrounding towns. Ale° a number of other farms in Huron County for tale at low prices and on easy terms. • . Dwelling house' and building lots in Seaforth, linton and, Brucefiekt for sale. a post card will bring you a full description, price, ttLa of any of the above properties, kree transportation from Brucefield to prospective twers to inspect any property on my list. A. A. WATT, Brucetielcl, Ontario . 2011 -If AcKillop Directory for 1906 Er OMIT M. GOVENLOCK, Reeve, enteetetrop P. 0. M. ROWLAND, Oottneillor, Walton P. v). AUQUAID, Councillor, St. Colum- bine P. 0, I 1;013.2+1 McDOWELTI, Councillor, Sea - forth P. 0. BYERMAN, 0ounoillor, Brodhag- en P. O. , MICHAEL MURDIE, (Mork, Winth- role P. O. G. er. HOLT1AND, Treaaarer, Beeohe wood P. 0. SOLOMON S. SHANNON, J. P., San- itary 'napes& or, Winthrop P. 0. The Standard Bred Trotting- Stallion Tarantum (21/95) will si.and al, his GAT BMW, in hgraondville, for the balattee of the season. Will meet mares by appoint- Inent. Terms, eato insure. W.. (1. MIA ItLESWORTI1 . • 2016x4 • Egmondville. an *tram twat TAM'S" AR E Peuit-a-tives are the marvelsof modern medicine. They have accomplished more actual cures-frone more good to more people ---than any other medicine ever introduced in Canada for the time they have been on sale. Fruit -a -eves are fruit juices. They are nature's cure for -CONSTIPATION -BILIOUSutsS --BAD STOMACH --DYSPEPSIA --HEADACHES -IMPURE BLOOD DISAASKS -KIDNEY TROUBLE --aR,HEUM4TI$11! --inacrwrzn HEAnT4 • Fruit-a-tives are the juices of apniles, ora'uges, figs and prunes. These juices are concentrated.. -end by a secret pro- cess, the juices are combined in a pe- culiar manlier. This new coinbination is Much moreeactiVe medicinally t fresh juices -,yet so perfect is the un ott that Fruit.a.tives act on the system --as if they were in truth a natural frilit, medic-Li:tally stronger than any other known frait. To this combination of fruit juices, tonics and internal antiseptics are added, and the whole made into tablets. These are Fruit-a-tives-sold where fot eoc a box or 6 boxefa fc FRUIT-A-TIVES imam • • - SHOE POLISH Bla.ene and White Now, there's the difference. "2 in 1" sheen instantly, is a, true leather food and does not injure the tepesn ladies' shoes. There le er shoe polish in the world like it Black in 10e. and 25e. tine. White in 15o. ghee \ The Signs of Heart Trouble You can Surely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Heart weakness whit% can be dealt with as mu is write weakness. Just as your hand trem- etas when i te nerves are weak, when your heart -terves are weak your heart Outten and palpi- -ates. Other signs are shortness of breath after :eight exereise; feinting spells; pain or tender - 'nese atiout the heart caused by irregular heart actin; choking smut tion as if the heart was ut the throat; unease sensation in the eheat, allowing that the he ar t wor king right; pain when you lie an one sid e- usually the left d e, but fre quenely the alit, painful n d difficult "reething; smothered o treat a :irk° en ehi ab.:wtar1 al feeling. ailat tell, Oil- L'hat is to bringbaek natural and permanent i nerves. Calf you trength tone elegem how any- thing else .§:tan be Irene? Dr, Shoop's Rea torative w 111 ering beaek the etrengh to the heart nerves always. There is nothing III 11119 remedy to gamin late; nothing that leads to reaction. The strength that it gives is natural and permanent. It 'ittst the same streegth SR Nature itiTOS to those Who are well. Dr. Shoop's 'Restorative (Tablets or Liciute) I ereates strength, which extends over the vhole inside nerve -systene-It overcomes tlae cause a the trouble as well as the result. Sold by CHAS. ABERHART. Ciek's Cotton Root Compounit The great Uterine Tonic, and ordy safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Said in three- degrees of strength -No. 1, .I; No. 2. 10 degrees stronger, #3; No. 8, for special cases, e5 per box, Seld by all druggists, Or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address _THg COOK Mu:IMMO CO.,ToRoNTo, Orr. YormerlY Windsor) Trythe New Store 'en here they don't trifle with other people's business; but pay atria attention to the wants of everybody's needs \ in the line of Fresh, Cured and Cooked Meats • Bologna. and Sausages, Gro- ceries, Fruits and Vegetables, all at right prices. Try our 27c Tea. a KRUSE BROS. SEAFORTH, The originators of low prices in meats Phone 96 Commercial Block, Opposite the - • Post Office.„ CAREFUL 1 NVESTMEN TS. • The London Life Insurance Company has had only FOUR mc.I'rtgage sales slice it was incorporated, 32 years ago, and in all four cases the property was disposed of WITHOUT LOSS, :This remarkable record is only one evidence of the careful management ,sif this Coe/Tatty-01m reason why the profits to policyholders are larger than those paid by most companies.• You should investigate our policies before taking any other, and be sure .of value as GOOD AS GOLD. We H. ROBINSON, Inspector, Seaforth, DRUMM MATTERS - The Fruit Crop. -In' Huron, one of the greatestapple producing counties the crop this year Is considered only fair. The quality is, on the whole, good. The Baldwin, the old tandby, ia-a light yield, so are the Spies and Twenty Ounce. Kings and Ben Davie are fairly plentiful. Rus- sets are this year a full crop, - and Greenitigs the beet crop 'probenly of all. Snows of good quality are, as usual, . 'scarce. Early apples are a •good crop. After a couple of off years, the Duchess is again very plentiful, and, 76 cents a barrel is what the farmers realize for these., The price for winter apples is non expected AO ,be high, Pears and plums are an unusually light crop throughout the ,country, A Seaforthite on Hie Travels. -Mr. William Robb, who left here a coup's/ of months ago, on a trip to the -West, writes home from ' the 1Par1< River district, North Dakota, Where many former Huronites are ' becated, say- ing : Tim farming here is wean 1 enle bad, wild oats a,nd mustard being the most 'numerous of noxious weeds ; we have here .about t all the weeds that grow. in Ontario, and about all that do not. Land here is like Human- 4ty, ; it requires close watcning and coestant work to keep it all clean. There Is so much land to gct over that one gets careless, as a matter of course; a few weeks more or less will make no great difference. so they are allowed to increase, to the , farmers' hurt. But With these, drawbacks this le a great country. It Is now twenty-seven years since my first visit to this country. I then travelled over many miles of land, where you might look until your eyes were sore without seeing a single hut. One may new' gee first-elaes -farm buildings aired no end of crops. One's eyes become tired looking over the vast fields. I could give quite a number of nun& well known iti South Huron4 who came to North Dakota more than twenty years ago with a light purse, and are now loaded down witli land and. s h Farms of 160 acres sellfrom •four thousand to seven thousand dollars,- according to munitions as to improvement and lo- cality. The binders are mostly eight' feet wide, but there is one old[ Tuck- ersmith boy, Mr. G. Sproat, wleo op- erates a binder twelve feet in width, which goes before the horses. What seems strange to fee is the number of horses that are kept by the farm- ers. My son Charles, with whom I am at present, has _fourteen working ,horses, and he is only on a compara- tively email scale, having only 660 acres, while there ale some who farm 4,000 end keep 100 horses; some �t the horses da more than fivei months' work in the year. All good farmers stable and feed their work- ihg horses or /plospective working horses on grain,- as there is net much work for horses between seed- ing and harvest. Large quantities of oats are coneumed by the horses dur- ing the year, enough to scare any old Huron farmer. Some farmers use traction eiegines to plough. I leave not seen any in operation. • When a woman suffers from de- pressing -weaknesses, she then keenly realizes how helpless -how thoroughly. worthless he is. Dr. Shoop has brought relief to thousands of such women. He reaches diseases peculiar to women dn two direct, specific ways -a local treatment known by drug- gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Night Cure, and a constitutional or Inter- nal prescription, called Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Is applied locally and night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it 'stops dis- charges, it heala, it soothes, it com- forts, it (cures. Dr. Shoop's Beetorative tablet or liquid form 4s a constitutional, nerve. tissue tonic. • It brings renewed strength, lastint 'ambition and vigor to weak, lifeless women. • These two remedies, , singly, or -used together, have an irresistible, posi- tive helpful power. Try them a month and see. Sold by 0. Aberhart, drug- gist, Seaforth. • In The Olden Days. Interesting sketches of the early days of Sea -forth and vicinity, taken from the files of The Ex- positor. owc• OWN. Seaforth,' Nov. 24, 1871. A feiv days ego Mr. Wm. Grieve, son of Mr. Hugh Grieve, of the 2nce concession of McKillop, threshed 160 bushels of ()ate in one hour, while threshing on the farrh of Mr. Rich Cluff, near Seaforth. •The first real anew storm, of the season commenced on Tuesday night last, and continued at Intervals un- til Wednesday evening. There is now good sleighing. • Seaforth, .Dee. .1, 1871, 'Mr. Reynolds has need his .block of buildthes, near the station, to Mr. James McGinnis, one ot his tenants, for the sure of $1,800. 'Seaforth, Dec. 8, -1871. .A young son of Mr. Williams, pump maker, .of this village, met 'with a painful accident one day last week. He was standIng on the horse -power used for running the boring machine, driving the horse, when Ara foot slipped and got caught tueder one of the pulleys, crushing it so badly that some of the toes had to be amputated. goo owair • Seaforth, Dee. 15, 1871. On Tuesday 'evening, 5th - inst., a- bout forty of fifty ladies -and gen- tlemen- met at the Seaforth Methodneig Episcopal 'church and presented their pastor, Rev. Mr. Terwilliger, with purse containing $25. A very successful fat cattle show was held in: Seaforth on Tuesday. A- -bout flay head, of cattle were ore the ground.; ommeocuro,•••• Seaforth, Dec. 22, 1871. .At the residence of the bride's fa- ther, op lobe 19th inst., Miss • Acele Houghton, third daughter of Mr. George Houghton, was married Mr. James Bonthron, r. The nominations for the village coancil resulted in one of the old councillors being elected by accla- mation. •The conteet for •the reeve - ship lal between S. G. McCaugheY an J. H. Benson. •• In Tuckersmith the nominations re- sulted as follows : Reeve, • G. L. Creswell, by acclamation ; deputy - reeve, Geo. -Walker, by acclamation; councillors, N. Cousine, D. Sproat, and J. Laing, ell by acclamation. Mc- , eeve, 3. Shannon, acclamation ; deputy-neeve, Ja.rnes Hays, by acclamation, ebuncillore, Meesrs. Murray, Malone, Horan, A. Kerr, And. Govenlock, and Mrm. Bell. Hullett,-Reeve, 3: Moon; ,11,eputy- eeeve, H. Snell ; councillors, A. elm- teith, J. Warwick, R. Stevenson, all by acclametion Stanley, - Reeve, Those Simeon and Peter Douglas, de- puty, Geo. Castle and Wm. Johnston ; councillors, Dr. Wood, Thos. Keyes, David Youall, Joseph :Rigging, Gil- bert McDonald,, § , Seaforth', Dec. 29, 187L Mr. Chas. Wilson has purchased the grocery business of Mr. Samuel Pow- ell, •in, this village. • Mr. Strong is again going litto busi- ness in Seaforth. He has leased the premises recently vacated. by Messrs. Armitage and Price, and In a few days will open out a stock of gro- ceries, provisions, etc. n • Mrs George Ewing' had an extra Line display of Christman meat: He occupied the whole west side of the market. lees , best beeves were pur- chased from Mr. John Cowan, of Me- Killop, and his sheep from Mr. 'Frank CUM. .A very heavy wind storm prevailed here on Saturday evening last. In this village no- damage of any ac- count was One, but in other parts • of the county buildings were blown down. The intense itehing characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is blatantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequaled. For sale by all Druggists. Perth Iteins. -St Marys Milkmen have decided net to deliver milk on Sunday here- after. -The other day a, piece of ice tell on the hand of Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mitchell, and broke two fingers. -T, C. Somerville, of Orangeville, has been appointed modern language teacher of St. Marys Collegiate In- stitute. • -A little eon of Mr. Wm. Salisbury, of Dunkirk, New York. who is visit- ing in Mitchell. fell from a fence and broke, one of his arms. -Mr. E. Carter, B. A., principal of the Wellsville high school formerly of the Mitchell high -school staff, was • • recently visiting old friends in that town. -Mr, and Mrs. John Dawe, Mrs. Thomas Dawe and Miss Maud Dawe, of Chicago have been visiting in Mit, ellen. Mr. Dawe carried on a car- riage business in that teittn a number of years ago. - -Mr. Hugh* Colquhoun, of Mitchell, got a small piece of steel in the thumb pr his right hand while work- ing at the hill ,,bridge works one clay 10 t week. Blood poisoning set in and for some days he suffered considerably. -Freclerich 3, Scott, son of Mr. and tire. John Scott, who has been ill for some months, died at the fam- ily home in St. Marys, Sun(6,3r. Tho young man was in his 24th year. Last winter while at work painting at Cleveland, he fell from a scat - fold, sustaining severe injuries. He was brought to his home here, but, *spite careful nursing, gradually sank. -Mr. T. H. Race, of. Mitchell, left last Thursday morning' upon his long trip to New Zealand, golng by way of the lakes to Fort -William, thence by C. P. R. to Vancouver and down the Pacific coast to San Francisco. He will sail fnorn the latter port on A,ugust .22nd., fort illonalula„, and other Pacific ocean poets, and reach New Zealand about the Middle of September. -The Mitchell Recorder of last -- week says: The Indians who have been pulling flax for Mr. 'Wm. For- rester, have been' notified Abet the Oneld,as have won 'their suit against the United States Government for their claims in Kansas. The money Is to be 'paid at once andf, amounts to $200 each. The Indians pulling flax n thig vicinity . all belong to the Oneida •tribe and are -very much ex- cited over their success. -Bert Rae, a young son of Mr. Samuel Rae, River road, Blanshard, s co ar bone and two ribs broken by ' eeing trampled on by a 1 horse. The boy was • hitching up a I young horse to a buggy last &indoor morning when the actident occurred. He had tied the horse to the wheel of the rig while he was adJusting the barness. The buggy moved some os - tame on the hillside Etna the horse took fright and reared and plunged about. Young Rae fell under the feet of the animal and was badly hurt. -Mr. James Jones, of Mitchell, was the victim of a gang or picepoekets at Stratford railway station on Tues- day afternoeu of last week. Mr. and Mrs. jones were 'just returning from a, trip deiwnthe St. Lawrence and were in the act of netting off the train at Stratford, nwhen Mr. Jones was surrounded by three sutipects, and tangled up with .grips and hand baggage in such a way that one ot the gang was able to get his hand into Mr. Jones' pants pocket aloe jerk his wad ont, the latter contain- ing $87. Mr. Jon.es had his grip one hand and his walking stick in the other, so was helpless. The pick- pockets got off the train and made , • 0 00••••••••••••••••••••onowwiwoO, the afternoon she. took up a paper, arid :there she was amazed, to. see an account of Woods' death. The poor - girl collapsece. Woods some days ago fra,etured his leg, on Saturday he died, and a postmortemrevealed that blood vessels in the heart Tegion had beentrinjured. -There were 448 persons pardoned during the fiscal year ending June 30th from Canadian, penitentiaries for various reasons, but rriainly for 'good conduct. Of this number 173 were un- der the ticket -of -leave system. The: remainder ' were releaseduncondi- tionally. k -Hon. J. 3. Foy, Ontario Attor- ney -General, is hot atter two men who are inningimmoral and obscene publications throughout the country, • under the name of the .D'niverteity Medical Association. The Attorney - General' will sift the matter to the bcittom, and punish the offenders se- verely, so that the sate will be wiped oat entirely. -At the thirty-seventh Lin.colnsbire Agricultural Show at Gainsbrought England, the champion ram was Der by Champion, for which the record price of 1,450 guineas was given at a public auction the other day, and which Is shortly to be 'sent to Buenos Ayres. The champion pull WitS of enormous proportions, and weighed no less than one ton and one hundred- weight. -The four-year-old son of Ar- thur Hetrick, third concession of East Whitby, was burned to death a few days ago. The child gat some Matches, climbed into a hay bait, and started a fire. The first warn- ing of trouble to the parents was when they saw the Mimes, and four hours later the charred remains of the child was found in the ashes of the burned building. • -Herbert 3. Smith died after eat-. ing eanned salmon at a eallway con- struction camp near Vermillion, Al- berta. Others were taken liolently ill, but will recover. He was 28 years of age, axed a son of Rev. T. T. Smith, Ilkiy, Yorkshire, England. He served with distinetion in the South African war, securing the title of major, and studied medicine for Three years in Canada. • -Four' by-laws were carried 1n Southampton a few days ago by an almost unanimous vote. They were: To build a filter , basin, 'extend mains and otherwise improve the water- works system. To loan $15,000 to aid in the establishment of a new furniture factory. To loan $10,000 to Sol. Knechtel for foundry, 'machine shop and wooden -ware factory. To loan $5,000 to Merles Williams, With freb site and exemption, ror grist -It pays to pay a lawyer some- times. A strange mishap was dis- covered before the ettrrogate court in Toronto last week. By witnessing the will of his wife and entering the will for probate. Benjamin F. Davis, Vistaed of being entitled to $10,000, is entitled only to $8,83,3, while his daughter, Lillian .4. N. Davis, nia- stead of getting $700, is entitled to $7,866, Mrs. Davie dled ofi July 28rd, leaving an estate of $10,1-0O, 'Invested In real estate, $1O,000; cash, $700. The will was drawn tb by Mr. Davis him- self, and this is the eegal interpre- tation which the wording., bears. -De. William Rost, soil of Hon. G. N. Ross, has met eivith much 'suc- cess In his studies in angland. He has been there since his graduation from the Toronto Medical School and the University of Toronto. One result has been that he has lately been ad- mitted to menibership in the Royal College of Physicians. -This entitles him to the use of the much coveted degree of M. R. C. le In addition' to this, he hae attracted considerable attention by nis researches on tub- eeeolosis. Dr. Roes will come home irt a few days to attend the meeting of the British Medical Aesociation. 1 -The will of the late S. -George Wood; of Toronto, Which disposes of an estate of '$e1,882.70, has been. filed for probate. The testator leaves the money and personae, property, a- mounting to $8,81§.70, to Mrs. B. V. Womb his widow, and $2,5T7 to his sister, Edyth Cordons, Woocl. A para- graph in the will reads as follows : ." I desire to be buried In an earth to earth coffire if one can be obtain- ed, and if none, then in one' oe light anap erishable "mood, and without any shell, and that my funeral expenses shell not exceed' $60, and if I die in Toronto that I shall be 'buried from the Church of the Holy Trinity, in my plot in St. James' cemetery. If the choir attend my funeral in their sur- plices, 1 desire $10 to be pain to the choir fund and $11 amongst the choir boys who are under 14 yeara, of age and attend the service." ' -The thirty-seventh annual meet- ing of the Grand Encampment of On- tario Independent Order of Oddfel- lows wee 'held last week in Peeme, boro, when the following officers were elected for the coming year Grand Patriarch,, J. Powley, Tor- onto; ,onto ; Grand High Priest,- R. Jenninn.s, Bowmanville ; Grand Senior Warden'3. C. Spence, St. Marys; Grand Junior Warden, W. Bushel', -Windsor, Grand Scribe, M. D. Dawson, London; Grand Treasurer, Edmund Beltz, London ; Grand SentinenG eorge E.• Jones, St. Catharines; Grand Out- side Sentinel, W. F. Ashley, ;Madoe ; Grand Marshal, .A. McDiarmid, Pe- trolea ; Representatives to Sovereign Grand Lodge, Past Grand Patriarchs Corbutt and Mortimer. The Rebekah Assembly of Ontario met at the same place, and satisfactory reports were presented. The new officers are :- President, Miss Ida 3. Robins, Ham- ilton; vice-president, Mrs. F. Smith, Toronto; secretary, Mrs. ' Pierce Tor- onto; treasurer, Mrs .Nelile Dobson, Chatham; warden, Mrs. -Elia Barlow, Galt. good their escape among the crowd. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE DROMOQuinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails- to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. News Notes -Roy Kelly, a young farmer near Wyndham Center, Elgin county, was instantly killed by a' kick froM a' Church, has received a very niter- herse last Thursday nighteating letter frem Rev. Donald Mac- -About 8,000 from the city of On, gillivray, a missionary in China, de- tawa and its vicinity, 111 the Diocese tailing his marvellous escape from 6i Ottawa, left one morning Iast drowning. Mr .Macgillisray had been week, on the annual pilgrimage to visiting at Mekonsan with a Mr. Law., the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupreand they were returning in their nat- There were three trains. . ive house -boat, when they were -Mr. Alex. Fraser, Provincial struck by a squall and capsized. Mr. Archivist, at Toronto, is In receipt of Law was drowned, but Mr. Macneill - a large picture of the turning on the vray, Who happened to be In the first sod of the Nipissing ,Railway, cabin, managed td keep his head a - no* a branch of the Grand -Trunk. bove the water inside th eboat, which In the photo wee Hon. John San- Was floating keel. upwards. Some field Macdonald, Hon. John Beverly Ameriean sailors, who were on a Robinson, Hon. G. W. AllaneeMayor steam launch in the vicinity, saw James Beatty, of Toronto Mr Isaac the . accident, and finding from the Gould, and Capt. MacMaster. I sounds coming from' the boat that -From ,the heights of expectation someone was imprisoned In it, they at meeting- her lover to the depths of prbceeded at once to cut an opening despair at receiving, in a startling through the botton, is the quickest manner, news of his death, was a way of effecting a niece, and ex- yong woman of Toronto plunged on traoted Ur, Mangillivraye from his civic holiday. Miss Lucy Fray is 0. dangerous position. Mr. `Macgillinrag domeatic, employed by Mr. Charles is a native of Godericli, Ontario, a, Tates, and not 'having heard from her lenox graduate' of '881 and was one fiancee, Charles Woods, who Is in of the first missieinaries sent out by Welland, for some days, she was the Church to Hortan. For some time looking confidently forward to se,e- , he and his wife have devoted them - Ing him on the holiday. But the day selves to translating Christian liter - Wore on and he came not. Late in attire into the Chinese language, e -Dr. Mackay, secretary of For- eign Missions of the Presbyterian satisfaction or your Money Back" ,•••••••••••,... 0 YOU A About making a fine saving on a clothing pu chase ? We will not carry over stock and it's this season that we out Floes all to pioces-smai pieces. Next month our fall goods will be arriving and room has got to be made for thetu, and the only way to accomplish this is by applying the prunjng knife to ail prices without making Any Allowance for Pro and without regare, for original cost. -.Pretenses or half -way measures will not do it as many a clothie: has found out to his sorrow. Here are a few items of special interest: DAYTON. 1 A rat I railifot RIO ft14 RAI NooA New sleeves, finest mater.. ial, very latest styles, any coat in stock, in fawn or grey, at Hair Here is an excel oppor. tunity for a few ladies to procure first.class coats at a considerable reduction on the cost prices as 601216 Of our very finest coats are still in stook. IBLACt6 CAT BRAN. eicogo Rockford 'foolery KENOSHA. WIS. -ftmaimaawasowaameauwwwwwiatalat2Wg Boys' Cotton' Stockings Famous Black Cat Brand, good fst- blkok, a capital school stocking. Regular, 25 cent kind for 190, per pale Men's Summer Underwear! Fine French Balbriggan Under- wear,,elastio knit, satin finished and comfortable fi•ting, Sizes 32 to 46, regular $1. 00 to $1. 25 suits, Speeial priee, 750 Per Suit, ens Straw Hats Your choice of ou of Men's Fine St sizes, at EXTRA, Ha SPECIAL 11 ,,e 20 new suits,patterns of whioh there is probably only one, size left must be clearel before the end of the roonth. These ate not factory worn suits bought to sell at a price, but sues bought in the regular way -suits that we guarantee to be first class in mat. erial, fit and finish and ranging in price from $9 to $12. SPECIAL PRICE, 5 00 EWART B gE/FORTH, teassaaaasawaliams4M001.50, farm Laborers x 1.•••••••••••••TOM.=••••••••••••••#0,.... Manitoba and Saskatchewan VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, FRIDAY, - AUGUST 24th. GOING 12e00 RETURN $18.00 For particulars and tickets, apply to STEWART BROS., Agents 0. P. R., SEAFOR