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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-31, Page 3vel7a1 , I I_ Clatt.4* 40"int %kw who lesof studen 3 n they wen a!id have ad, You can do Dok teliS how. re, Principal Teleg- ailroading BEET EA T ..w.e4w4emeemes.„...1 ars dica 4.0 you ili Cylinder 1 line of blo ks gala paratom TWINE feet to. the 1111 norisk; ea we m and quality.) kelpie our roichine `harvest tools. dware Stor& Ontario, eammeit Dysentery' Cramps all ornplairits. ; ith new antt az procure nat- io test of time. Ki the test for 6c« `.,4iled to give ssatisi- le and efrept ot leave the bowel& SCBSTITUTE.$. Que., writes: of Wild Strawberar pact and I find It ilia aga relief la so shorts& • 0 E BANK THAT PAYS INTEREST TIMES A YEAR. • 0"i MOMS Aceountsj a HENSALL ONT. orand Trunk Railway System, Railveity Time Table . *I* 'cave Seafortb as follows : 00 a. m. For Clinton, Goelerich Winghom an ' Kincardine. For Clinton rad Goderich For Clinton, Wingham nd Kinisar 1 dine. For Clinton and Gederlcb. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, North By and points wet; Belleville and Peterboro and points exert. Per Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, lion - treat and points east. For Stretford, Guelph and Toronte. ca. • LondOnt atintan and Branee. ONG N01115- bondon, deport -* • 99 oar aa.. Seitrini-i •:•• 0 • ••• neeeseidgM •siff tea • tiriVallor ff 0.0 1.• 0 • 0. EraCe"1131a..C.10 0.00 ••• 0**, . •• • IP• • . Loadesbo; An• ••• ••• at as • • ••••• rim • ••:• •• #0 ••• • EiVes. ••• ••• Wingharn •-•• *lb • Bom51-- • *Ingham, depan-.0- air pas ritI r,.. goat it• ID* Mb, Ark ir...•••••• •• ••06 ma NOW* LOSIdelleirOokei • • s* ea ..., s.g• fs'• aintieno.mow i.. ...r. • • 00 arneefield:•.,, 104 IS • OS es OS 06 E4Vien *V; •••••• ar• me gme ...• *9 ffentalli•••• ----.9 ,...- note"- ••• aft *.• art • • ma ••• 03306,11,Z * • 6 ...ode* al.*. Lendon. Passenger. 8.16 A.M. 4.50 is 9.18 5.48 0.80 L54 0.44 6.u5 0.50 0.11 9.58 6.19 10.15 0.85 10.80 0.51 10.88 7,00 10.50 7.18 11.10 7 85 Passenger. 0.40 a.m. 8.80 r, 6 52 8.44 7.06 8.t 6 7.34 4.04 7.47 4.28 8.06 3.89 8.15 4.41 8.22 3.52 8336 5.05 8.46 5.16 9.45 a. lc- 6.10 Pahileneton and neeect Newts. •Page. lisisseesion- L55 p.m. Srariela.-• &fit -.... 9.0s Wiaglzam.. ..I 9.16 sato Soira. PaBl. VnalataM-. 6 48 cro - 6.152 ffiraisels .. 7.05 • Xlitel... . . .... L/5 •Palmerslum........,.. 8.01 Kincardine. Pose. Mixed 12.4s p.m 5.10 sae 1.04 820 1.44 5.1.0 1.66 0.80 2.08 111.15 Mixed. Pam 10.40a.rn. 2.40 p.m 1065 2.49 11.26 8.02 11.45 8.18 1.20 4.00 Diteetory for 1906 ••••••••••.•••1 .00HarM. . GOVENLOCK, Reeve, \WIttethrop P. 0. 311. ROWLAND, Oeuncillor, Walton lineQUA.I1), Councillor. St. Colum- ba*, P. a , adatin MoDOWELTI, Omenciltr,. Sea- • foreh P. Ot BYERMAN, 0ounoillor, Brodhag- en P. 0, MICHAEL MURDIE, Clerk, Winth- rop P. O. Ve HOLI1AND, Treasarer, Beach- wood P. O. flOLOMON S. SHANNON, J. P., San- itary Inapector, Winthrop P. 0. The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual 'Monthly or on whioh womenean depend. Sold in three °ea ,ostrength-No. I, Si; o. 2, 1 degrees stronger ; No. 3, dnigiftri for bpecial Ca808, per box. Sold by all eta, or sent epaid on. reee pt of price. pamphlet. Address: THE Iligglifitilltit011.,i0311W10,01tr. (fornscrlyWiasor) Trythe New Store Where they don't trifle, with other people's business, but pay strict attention to the wants of everybody's needs in the line of • Tresh, cured and- Cooked Meats Bologna and Sausages, Gro- ceries,.Fruits and Vegetables, all at right prices. Try eur 27c Tea. UBE BROS. • SEAFORTil, 'The originators of low prices in meats Phone 96 Oommereial Doak. Opposite the Petit Office. Business college to A high• grade Commercial School ' Three Courses, ' Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy Write, EORGE 'SPOTTON, Frin. JOHN BEATTIE late Division r,'Ourt Clesk, has a, number of prop .erties for sale or to rent, among which is a good building lot, the South East Half of Town Lot No. 45, East Ward, in George Sparling's Survey, Seaforth, ' -which wiII be sold on reasonable terms. Insurances .egected, debts collected and loans made on satisfact- ory security at reasonable rates. Call and see me aid be convineed. Late Division Court Office, Sea - -forth, 2018 -ti HO FOR THE WEST. • 39,000 ACRLS OF SASKATCHRWAN LAND FOR ' SALE in the Regina district, along the Arcola line, •and in the fatuous DavidSon, Hanley and Elbon tricts, at prices to suit everybody. •Write, or ott DAV/fl A. REID, Box 662 Regina., formerly of Brucelielci, Ontario. -• 201442 ieu ite is out of Order stior eskenael, cascra, salts, strong liner sfl purging mineral water a wont do any permanent god. • When a person is bilious, the liver is not giving up enough bile tp move the bowels legularly;Hand • some of the bile is being absorbed by the blood. In other words, the liver is in a weakened; un- healthy condition.' ` Now, purgatives don't act on the river at all. They merely irritate the bowels, and afford only temporary relief. But FRUIT-A-TIVES are the one true LIVER TONIC. They act directly on the livsr-strengthen and invigorate this vital organ - and put it in a normal, healthy condition. PRIIIT-A.-TIVES also stiraulate the glands of the skin -and regulate the laidneysandsweeten the stomach. When skin, liver and kidneys are normally healthy, there can 1ie no biliousness, no 'constipation, no kidney trouble, no impure bloodSno headaches. No other medicine known to science is so reliable and so effective in curing Biliousness as these fruit liver tablets. PRUIT-A-TIVES are fruit juices with toaics added -and are free from alcob.ol and dangerous drugs. eoe. a box or 6' for Ste.so. Sent on receipt of price, if your. druggist &es not handle them. FRITIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OTiuw.a. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 4. You ale invited to write for.the Illustrated Catalog of he most successful Commercial School in Western Onterio. All Graduates get Positior THB BERLIN BUSINESS 'COLLEGE, W. D. EULER, Principal. 2018 . . The Home of ¶1he . . Canada Business College, Chatham, Ontario. The only building of the kind in Ottnadatibililt and used exclusively for BusinessCollege purposes, and the finest equipinent of the kind on the Continent. Fall term opens in the new building _Tuesday, September 4th. r catalogues are free for the asking, and will ten You all about this splendid school, the lined 'of its kind on the Continent and the grand 'work it has been doing for the petit thirty year. - If you cannot earns to Chatham and want to be a book keeper, iltgnographer or penman, take, our home training by mail. Catalogue E will tell you all about our home courses. Catalogue F will tell you all about our training at Chatham. Write for the die you want, addressing D.- McLachlan 15 Co , CHATHAM, 'ONT.. P. S. -Mention this paper, in writing. 1015-6 WE -INVITE Every parent, young nun or woman who is, interested in any way in Business Education to write for a cop; Ofk.eur prospectus. It tells you exactly what fro do, and why our students succeed se well. Write at once for it. Full term from Sptember 46h, Address ' -W.et. SHAW, Principal, CENTRAL B118INE88 COLLEGE TORONTO, ONTARIO: • 2018-26 ' FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4 • ••••10 In of e31ding to get a bus ass education or short- hand training, in is wise to .hoose a school that is well known for strictly high de Work. The • ELLIOTT • TOZOIITO, ONT. is wen -known as on of thebest Comineroial SChools in existence.. Its record thiwyear has been 'most ye - markable. None of our graCiates are, out ot posi- tions and the demand for them is about twenty. times the supply. Write todav for our magnigcent oatalogue. -W.-J. ELLIOTT, Principal 2017-4 Cor. tonge and Alexander Sts. 'CAREFUL NVESTMENTS. eetteee.eneeeen+484-.44-a++++-leirneteielea The London Life Insurance Company has had only POUR mortgage sales te nee it was incorporated, 32 years ago, and in all four cases the property was armed of wrretourr nose This remarkable record is only one evidence of the careful management this Company -one reason why the profits to policyholders are larger than thoae paid byemost companies. - You shoeild investigate our policies before taking any other, and be sure 'of value as Goon AS GOLD. • W. H. ROBINSON, Inspector, Seaforth, BrilIiamt Student. -Ife mentioned last week the honors wOn the ee- cent examinations by a; Stanley boy, H. P. Johnston, son of Mr. Nr.(11. Johnston, teacher in 'Section 14, Stan- ley, near Kippen. Mr. Johnston has had a particularly brilliant career thus far, Be obtained his public school education at his father's 'school, peening the high school entrance ex- amination -int 1900. He remained in the public school until the beginning of 1904, when be entered Clinton Col- legiate Institute and Becured his Junior Leaving certificate in that year. .After another year's study at , Clinton, he obtained both _parts a his Senior Teacher's certificate in 1905. He went to Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute in September, 1906, and , studied Honor Matriculation „work, with the result that he has won the high hon- ors mentioned last week. Mr. Johnton be only 18 years of age. i We wish him success and a goodly share of honors duriog his University car- eer. His _ ability, integritk and dill- gence as a student are a guarantee of succese in after life. Farm Improvements; -The Clinton New, Era of- last week very truly says: "In the differeot parts of the country can be found farms that look nice, the` huildinge and fences good, and there being every indication of prosperity; but it is doubtful if, any 'other section of bountry can show ° ate many such farms as are to be found on the London road south of Brucefleld, 1 t is one continuous .stretch of excellent, well cultivated farms, with superb buildings. In one respect they might be greatly im- proved. If barns ti,nd other outbuild- ings were painted it would_add much to their appearance, 'Ind the dost would be trifling Now that the -har- vest is ova, most farmers would have plenty of time on their hands, iA which to paint their buildings them- •ereives, it they do not want to employ a painter. Contrast a, Rioted build - Ing With an Unpainted doe, and see what a difference there is io ap- parent values. :We can point out farm houses that do not look to be Worth more than a few hundred dol- lars, that would double in value, so far as appearanceife concerned, if they were painted. An'd men who buy farms are influenced by the looks of the buildingso. Another improvement that. could easily be made refers to trees. In front .of many farms are rows of poplars; the roots run antd ; grow up, until there is quite a growth I of young poplars by the roadside; ab hour's work with a strong sickle I would clean them all out, but they , are allowed to grow on'ato the detri- ment of the farm." In the matter of paint the farmers in the old settle- ments of Manitoba; and the stern Provinces are decidedly in advance of ' the farmehs of 'Older Ontario. There most of the barns and outbuilding's are neatly painted and the improve- ment is very • apPerent to the passer- by.. Another improvement we might suggest and one which would add much to the interest of the traveler and would cost the individual farm- er very little. and that ia to paint the name of the owner of the farm 'on the roaa gate or if that is not practicable on a .tneat beard and have it nailed on the gate post. This' Would be a great convenience to strangers and a pleasure to most every traveler. ' • 'Get a 5 cent box of Lax-ets at our store, please. We think they are great, Just test these toothsome, candy -like Laxative Tablets for con-- stipatton, sour etomach, billousneeis, bad breath, muddy compexion, ' etc. Risk 5 cents and see. Sold by C. Aherhart, druggist, Seaforth. its tiine to come out square.' In The Olden Days. --- Interesting sketches of the early days of Seaforth and vicinity, takenfrom the files of The Ex- positor. ••••••••••••••• Seeforth, March 1, • 1872. - Mr. -Alex. Stewart has commenced to lay down thn material for the 'erec- - tion' of a Serge new blacksmith and 'wagon eboP, on the vacant lot ad- joining the preerent foundry build- ing. The attendance of pupils at the Seaforth _school has growl( so large that it bas- been found necessary by the 'trustee e to engage another fe- male teaeher. The WeslyanI 'Methoe dist • Sabbath echool room has been leased for -a school room, and Miss Dorrance sister tif the Messrs. Dor- ranee of McKillop, installed as teach- er therein. Mr..B. Schantz, of the Seafoith flax mill, has purchased from Mr. Cavan- agh, his handsome brick residence, situated opposite the school. The Dramatic Club on Tuesday ev- • ening gave a representation of "Dread or the Dismal Swamp." Among the • perf rroers were H. Jackson, R. Jam- ieson, A. Meru", J. Payne, John Rog- ers, Mr. Sperling and R. Hickeon.,- _, -4 Seaforth, March 15. -1872. On Thursday„e4th tnst., Mr. Mat- thew Robertson and' Mise Mattha Dor- sey, both of Seaforth, were' united' la marriage by Rev. Thomas :Goldsmith. • • Seaforth, March' 22, 1872. Messrs. Munroe tie Hogan have open- ed a new plow factory in Mr. Mc- Naught's old' stand, where they Intend manufacturing all kinds of plows: Tbe trustee:a of the Seaforth school are -asking for 'tenders for the erec- tion of, twci Wings to the present -school building. Thia is rbndered ne- cessary by the rapid increase of pu- pils in the last •tWo years. Some five or six years ago there was but' one ' teacher lin the Seaforth School, now there are five. •The annivereary supper:in 'honor of _Ireland's Patron 'Saint, was held tn Murray's hotel on Monday evening. .The various toasts were replied to by Major *Coleman, j. /Cilloraia, M. P. Hays, Dr. King, of Carronbrook, Mr. ,Mooney, Mr. Malcolre, John O'Sulli- van, of McKillop, arid Thomas King, of Carronbrook. The chair Was ec- cupied ;by 3'. H. Benson, and the vice chairs by Thomas Kidd and T. B. Ryan. • Seaforth, March 29, 18'12. At rthe Conservative convention held in itrucerield, on -Wednesday, Thonias Gr niray, reeve of Stephen, Waa el- ected en the Conservative candidate for the next election. I\Miss; Guthrie, for setverel green; an efficient s assistant t$acher ittRthe , Seaforth school has resigned-. 1 The bridge at Roxboro was sw.eht PO away tby ths ep. g freabet. -The friends of Messrs. R. Jamieson and 3. Elliott, ahsembled at the Xan - Edon house on Tuesday evening to entertain these gentlemen: to a fare- well supper onl thei eve of their, de- parture erom° Seaforth. Mr. Elliott in- tentle going to the -Western State, and Mr. Jamieson'. goes to •Toronto to take a responsiblO position. • Seaford'', 'April ;9, 1872. Mr. B. Schantz, of the eSeaforth flax mill, has purchased- the CIA& farm. itt McKillop, from salr, James Beattie. Mr. I/ McNaught, of this village.., has passed his final examination at the Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto, Mr. McNaught purposes pa - tieing $eaforth, 'along with hie blacker/tithing ibusinees. •••••••••=1•1 .Seatorth, April 26, 1872. Two 'gentlemen named Sclater, from Innerkip, have leased, for a term of years, trom Mr. ,Wilson, of Silvee Creek, his lime stone quarry and an acre of land, upon which to build a lime kiln. These gentlemen intend to erect a kiln at a cost of about $1,000 and will go ettexueitely into the burn- ing of lime'. The concert under the auspices of the Presbyterian church in the town hall on Friday evening was' well pat- rtenized. Those takihg part in the programme were Prof. Jones, of Galt, Mrs. George Ewing, Mr. p. Johnson, Mr. F. Paltridge, Mrs. Paltridge, ?Are. McMulkin, Mrs. Scatter and the Misses Beattie and, Goldsmith. Stomade Troubles and Constipation . No one tan reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are con- stipated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Ed- wardsville, Ill., says, I suffered from chronic constipationeand etomach troubles fon several years, but thanks to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liter Tablets, am almost cured." Why -not get a package of these tablets and get well and stay • well I Price 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. e* Crofnfirty. Notes. -Miss Hattie McKellar, who has been very ill, is recovering. -Mrs. Biesbury, of Manitoba,. Is the guest of Iter niece Mrs. Brown. -Mr. Isaac Norris, B. A., of Ottawa, and Me. Jas. Norels, M. A., �f Walkerton, are hol- idaying et the home of their brother, Mr. J. A. Norris. -Mr, 11.. Hoggarth is visiting friends near Hanover. - Mr. James McKaig went to' Manitoba last week to visit his brothers and sinters in the west. -Mr. and jdrs. J. Harburn, of New Liskeard are vieit- ing their relatives here at present, - Mrs: Rev. Gfassford and daughter, of Guelph, and Mr. -Will Cranston, of McGill College, Montreal, were visit- ors at the manse last week. , Ribbert. Death of a Pioneer. -Mr. John Hutchineon, of Hibbert, who, ac- companied by his daughter, Vine, • of Chicago, had been visiting relatives In -Newcastle, Bowmanville and other • places in the east, and though feeble was tenjoying his visiting, and in ex- cellent spirits, was returning home when he was taken. 111 at hie bro- ther's home in Claremont. As he was over eighty years'of age, he had but, little strength for resisting illness, atid be gradually Sank and passed away on Saturday morning, the 17th inst., about 8 o'clock. Mr. Hutchin- son was one' of the early settlers in Hibbert and when he first came lead. to walk from Stratford. He was a native of Cavan, Ireland, but lived In. Canada nearly all his life. He leaves to,rnourre his loss, three sons, Foster, of Chicago; Warren, on the homestead, and Dr. J. W., of Sagin- aw, Michigan, and ale daughter, Miss Vioa, of -Chicago. He was a maa of eterling Christian' character, a life- long Methodist, and a atauneh mem- ber of the old Salem church. ....•- nn.......• ••••• for ...•••,•.....,.. 4.. ,• • -When a !woman suffers - \efrom de- pressing weaknesses, she' then- keenly realizes how helpless -how thoroughly worthless she is. Dr. Shoop has brought relief to thousands., of such Women. He reaches diseases peculiar to women in two direct, specific ways -a local treatment known by drug- gists eirerywhere as Dr. Shoop's Night Cure, and* a constitutional or inter- nal prescription, calle Br. Shoop's Night Cure is applied malty and, at night. It works while 1 you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops dis- charge, It heals, it soothes, it com- forts, it eures. . Dr. Shoop's Reetorative tablet or liquid term is a constitutional, nerve tissue tonic. It brings renewed strength,' lasting '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 C. Aberhart, drug- gist, Seaforth. • • Bluevale (Too late for :last week.) Briefs. -Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Manning, who have been visiting at the home of• Mrs. Coultes, left. on Tuesday of last week for New York, where they will\ epend a short time previous to returning to Minneapolis. Mr. John Coulees -left the same day for Plana- delphia.-Mise Tessa Aridersoq, .of East 'Weevan.oslie is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Anderson. -Nel- lie elurgese, of Owen Sound, is visit- ing relatives in Bluevale.-Miss Mary Anderson left on Saturday for a visit to friends at Leadbury.-Mrs. G. *rray and children of Chicago have been 'spending a few weeks with -rel- atives in Bluevale and vicittity.- Mrs. Bailey left en Friday on B, trip from which she will return to Ottawa. -Rev. •W., Smith, of Wood- stock, . an . old Bluevale boy, occu- pied the pulpit in the Methodiett church Mr Dai Sunday evening. BAY. mon, of Fordwich,. preached in 'the Presby- terian church Sunday morning, ex- changing with Rev. W. J. .West, -- Miss Minnie Paul le spending a month with friends at Thedford.-Mrs. j. Johneton, of Westfield, and Mrs. Andrew Seine and son of Holstein, visited eat R. N. Duff's last- week - Rev. W. .T. West attended the indigo- t4ei of Rev. A. 0. Wishart, B. A., in tffe , Presbyterian church, Brueselsaast Thursday. -Miss Messer is visiting in Hamilton. -Miss Nellie Burgess is spending a week with: relatives in Teeswiter.-Among those from this vicinity who left for - the west on Friday's excursion were: Mrs. Bailey, Miss Mabel Thomas, Mrs. Melllwain, J. Raley, J. Munn, Stew- art McNaughton, j. Yect; J. Robb. W. Hendenton.-Mrs. McKinney and Mise Nellie May McKinney, of Wing -- ham, were Calling. on old friends at the /beginning of the week. They left on Thursday for Toronto where they will eeside.-The Epworth Leegue of the Methodist church held a social in° the basement of the church on Monday evertiag ef last week. A programme addresses, muSic, etc., was igiven and, refreshments were served. For dry, cracked lips, or rough skin, use Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It posi- tively rakes dips and skin like vel- vet. Sold by C. Aberhart, druggist, Seaforth. Dublin. (Too late for last week.) Notes. -Dr. and Mrs. Michell and Mr. and Mrs. V i ke0orine1l drove to Mitchell on Friday to witness tbe game !between. the British bowlers and the town rink. All honor to Mitch- ell who won the victory. -Miss Sadie Morrow, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. (Dr.) Michell, for the pant month returned to her home at AllIston on 'Wednesday. --Miss Nor -I ris of Staffa, called on friends in the villa,ge on: Tuesday evening, - Miss Mamie Boehler after a visit of three weeks among friends in this vicinity, returned t� her home in Scott, of Toronto, is spending a Hamilton on Tuesday last. -Master Joe 1 couple of weeks with his. mother at, the Dominion, -Dr. Michell and son, ' Master George' . left on Monday for Toronto' where the doctor is attend- ing the British' . Itleclical Association meetings heldi in the 'University build- ing during the present week. From there the doctor goete to New York where be intends taking a course in the boopitals. During his abs'ence his practise is -being niell looked after by Dr. Trottier, golcmedalist of the Western !University, London. IS ................... I , ) Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot 1, reach the diseased por ion of the ear. There is only one wa to cure 'deaf- ness, ,is that is- b contititutional remediee. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian ?Tube, ;When this tithe Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf - liens is the result, and unless' the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the -mucous sur- faces. We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of • Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curet Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY se Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Con- stipation. . Niagara Falls. BY J. MUTE. Ho ! Ye who dwell by tiny streams • Or fish iwereeks of old, Come here and view this mighty force Resistless, fierce and bold. Majestic, wonderful and grand Ye gods, oh gods unkriown, What masterpiece can equal this Has painter ever shown ? Oh Jupiter all well! must fail Ob nutjesty of seas, What equals this 1)3r nature flung To any floating breeze Griot tumbling, jumbling, to:tilting sight If from somewhere let down, 1 guess Vesuvius' itself This mighty flood would drown. Vast, awe inspiring, wonderful With ceaseless surging. roar, It -mocks gigantic works of man, . And shall for ever more. • News Notes. -Thos. Douglas, of Downie town ship, near Stratford, has lost his barns, outbuildings and all this year's crop by fire. The property is valued at $5,000. -At a meeting of the business men of St. Marys, held on Tuesday even- ing of last week, it was decided to ask the council to make application to the Ontario Power Commission for power Air St. CMarys. -The timber limit on the Kippewa .River, Ottawa, a few days ago W.8 sold by auctioto and knocked down at $145,000, to G. A. Grier, Montreal. The berth contains 44 square miles. • -James Patterson, of Rodney, El- gin county, was bitting on the lawn with his .brother chatting one even- ing Ittet week, 'When he threw up_ his hands, and expired instantly. -A fatal accident occurred near the town of Pieton last week. Mr. John Mack was riding Upon a load of hay, When he aicidentally fell off and- broke his hack. He died rrom the injuries sustained. Deceased was a middle-aged man, arid Married with a family. -The barn of Thomas Sutton of Eramosa, near Guelph, was struelc by lightning one day last greek. and burned to the ground. e season's 'crop, a mare and colt, and nearly all the farm implements were \ also de- stroyed. The loss is about $2,000, Partly covered by insure:lice. -Cecil Carrick, aged leven, and James Carrick, aged eig t, sons of Miles Carrick, farmer., ing on the London roaell, Sarnia to ship, are dead as a result of eiti g poisonous toadsteols in mistake for laugh - rooms. At present the slater of the unfortunate children a e sifffering from the same symptons. -Rev. John Langtry, A ehdeacon of Yotrk, the most noted re sresentative of the militant element of the Church Bugland in Canada, passe away very quietly at his residence in Toronto, on Thursday of last week. ,The cause of his death was parely is, which seized him on January 24 h last. Dr. Langtry was born near' Burlington, Ontario, of Irish parentag . His pre- parations for the Church was taken at Trinity College, He e tered the college the dey it was •pened and graduated in 1854. In 1855 he was ordained a deacon. and 1 1866 a priest by Bishop' Strachan For half a century he had been a prominent _figure in Church and ducational circles hi Toronto. MOTHER'S ANX ETY. The summer month si arz, _An anxi- ous time for • mothers be ause they are tbe most dangerdus nonths of the year for young and en. Stom- ach and bowel troubles c me- quick- ly during the hot weathe and al. - moist 'before the mother re lizes that there Is danger the little one may be beyond aid. Baby's Ow Tablets will prevent summer co plaints if given occasionally, beeause they keep the stomach and bowels ree from offending matter. And the Tablets will cure these troubles if by come suddenly. You may Sieve y ur chlld'et life by keeping a box of B by's Own Tablets on hand • to give promptly. Mrs. Frank Moore .Northfie , says: "1 do not know any medicable that can equal Baby's Ow. Tablets for caring stomach and bo el. troub- les. I always keep them on nand in case of emergency." Sol by all medicine dealers Or by mil at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Illiams' Medicine Co., Brockville, 0a.t. " Sati ••303.4211111.„.194MOIN0,916° a '1= -ney Back,„ R TAILAL STOCK OF ; )11111 ltd. ,s 11 in in iPeR(ITIECT un 1-1 'It ' • Progress Brand Clothing The first consignment of our tFall stock of Progres Brand4Clothing has just arrived, and when completed be the largest shipment of men's and boys' clothing ever put on sale in Seaforth. This spring Progress Brand Clothing was in greater de- mand tllan ever before, simply beCanISS men have come to know that the quality is there and stays there, the forn is right and stays right, the stylish cut is there and the wcrk- mansinp is there. Men have come to know this throngh actual experience, for afthr all, the still smtill voice M qua ity is always heard above the din and clatter of pretentious advertising ; and last, but not least, the price is right. The inaterials out of which Progress Brand Clothing is made, are imported and dotnestjo goods of the latest design, selected by experts, and thoroughly tested as to fastness of color and weariag qualities of the fabrics. All goods are thoroughly shrunk and examined for the slightest,im dons before cutting. A1l garments are cut by hap singly, as in the highest class of oustora. work. Below we mention a few special lines: Men's.Blue and Black Serges raised seams, square back, vents and creased seams excellent lining,sewn with pure silk thread. Price, $10.00 Men's Black Vicuna or Chevio very newest goods for black suits, guaranteed. not to gloss or shine, made in very latest style, unquestion- ably the best wearing black Suit on the market Prioei $12400 Men's Tweed Suits s in plain or fancy stripe or check, tweeds &IId wot. steds, with or without fancy overplaid, in very new. 'est cuts and styles, with first-class substantial lining. Price, $7.50 to 12.00 N. B. -If you are in need of a ,Fali Suit or Over make up your mind to see a Progress Birad before you buy- - It -will pay you. Special attention paid to Boys' Clothing. Step en and Jet us show you the new Fall Suits and Overcoats. •STEWAfrrSEAFORTr, OROS., Farm 'Laborers' Eteursien Manitoba and Saskatch.ewan From SEAFORTH, Sept Tth. GOING - $12.Q0 RETURN - *18.00 For particulars and tickets, apply to . - 'STEWART BROS., Agents v. P. it SEA:179Rn( _