The Huron Expositor, 1906-10-12, Page 6e.
^
re a
rug SO. t
T.—T0 ries, Lot 1 Oo
ilop, 100 sem in grass.
year& &prey to
)W flItO3 Seaforth. 100Cetf
rio Lart—see undereigned will rent his farm nt
the Lk e Shore to a good tenant for a tenant,
flve year. The farm consists of $10 acres of goo.
land, nearly all under cultivation and in pod eon
&time For full terms inid particulars apply at ono
DANIEL SMITH, St, Joseph P. 0. 19814
•
foilOTTAGE FORSL.-A story and a half briuk
Nen eettaere in Harparhey, The house le heated with
furnace and hes a frame kitchen and woodshed at,
%acted. There i a good well, good stable and hen
house on the property. There ate 3 1.5 eons of land.
Apply on the prembiesr -FRANCES VOIVLER.
seeesf
liDROFITABLE INVESTAIEMTS. -- I can lend
money on improved quarter seotions of 160
oozes each at from 8% to 10% per annum: Only firat
'mortgages taken, Ample securiey given. Torrens
Title Se -stem is perfect. From 000 up cam be lent
on farms worth from $1,000 to $2,00d. For further
particulars write to me A. JACKSON, Barris-
ter, etc., Ponoka, Albertit 1459-tf.
4 hiadarm of 103 acres, being lot 31, 3rd 0011009-
One disease oU thinness in
children i scrorula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean-
ness. Fat is the best mans of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fa4taud
ROI FOR SALE.—The imbseriber °Ore for sale Lee M
glen. 11.I. S. Tillikersmith, Ail (geared and under
eultivation except 8 00rOg ; all but 18 Wires in graze.
buildings, bearing orchard, good water,. sohoolhouse
on theprernises. It is within six miles Seaforth,
-and ftve from °Haan. Will be sold on easy kerins.
WHITFIELD CRICII, Clinton r. 0. 2009.x8tf
ESIDENOE FOR SALE.—The ceneforteble and
connuodious new residence of the 'undersigned
on North 3fain street is for sale. There is a splendid
dry cement cellar , a parlor, sitting room, dining
room and kitchen. jlownstairs and four bed rooms up-
stairs, together with pantries. and closets. Soft water
cistern inside and 11, flnit-class well. The house has
only been occupied bout two years and will be sold
cheap ann on easy term& Apply to the proprietor,
TYERefeN, or to JOHN BEATTIE, Sectforth.
Frame house, bank barn, hay -barn and other out- .
AlITOUS FOR SALL—For sale, a story-and-a-helf
house in Harpurhey, just outside the ,corpor-
ation ofleaforth. There are nine rooms and weed
wood and coel shed in commotion, also hard and soft
water in the house. There -are It acres ot land, with
both small and large fruit of the best varieties, also
stable for cow and horee and hen house for about 50
hens. The house hasbeen recently painted and pap-
ered and le in firstecilase condition and would be a
very suitable home for a retired farmer. For further
particulare apple to MRS. .1, J. IfUGILL, or, to
MRS. ABRAHAM forUGILL, Seaforth P. 0.
_ 2011%16 .
MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 8, ConeessIbn se
L R. 8.. Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, of
which 0 aoree is good hardwood hush. The balance
well fenced, tiledmhuld and in thet-class condition.
There are two goodharns, one a bank barn 86 x 78 ft.
withotone stiblingunderneath and the other 56 x
• 86 ft and a comfortable frame house, three good
e "
wells and a never -failing spring at tharear of the lot,
arid a goad hearing Orchard. The ploughing is all.
done and 14 acres of fan wheat. It is within two
miles of the flouriehing village of Ileneall and within
halts mile of &school house. Apply on the premises
or to J. OAISAVELL, Remelt P. O. 1087-tf
VARM FOR SALE.—For wee, Lot 24, Concession 2,
Stanley, ebntaining100-aeres. Ninety acres are
cleared and in a good state of cultivation ; there are
10 acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is all
well underdramed and well fenced. There is a tvvo-
storey black house with slate roof, a first -close farm
house-. Bank barn, 4011, x 8011., cement elle pig pen
driving house; There are two 'lever -failing wells,
end an acre of orchard and small fruit. This excellent
farm is three miles from Brucefield and five miles
from Clinten,With good gravel roads. For further
particulars ripply on the premises or addresseALBERT
OTT, Clinton P. 0 11948.tf
•
FARMS FOR 84LE---106 notes, Lot 3, Concession
5, el. R. S., Tuokersmith, Huron County, all
seeded tfiegrass, except 15 acres of bush: Frame
• house, *chard, 2 good wells, land and bush' the best.
Also Weet half of 1.0t 5, Concession 4,Tueleersrnith,
SO moose, echool on corner, Bayfield river crossing it.
this place there is a bank barn, briok house,
work -shop, driving house, pig and hen house, young
hewing orchard with handsome shade trees, 2 wells,
water flrst clam,. The buildings are new and up-to-
date and the land in the best conpition. A good lo-
oation, 3 miles from Seaforth, on a good road. These
farnfs are offered for sale together or separately. It
, not sold soon may be offered for rent. Apply to
JOHN SPROAT, Eginondielle P. O., Ont. 1996 -Of
(100D FARM FOR SALE—For sale cheap and on
‘.7f easy tams, Lot, 25, Concession 4, efaKillop.
This farm centaur, 971. acres, all cleared and in fine"
eondition. Fifty acres are seeded to grass, six or
seven in fall Wheat and the rest all ploughed and
ready for spring crop. There is a, fine spring for
watering the stock cIoso to the buildings, a good
'Wok house, two large briinte one with good stabling -
underneath, also horse stable and implement house
and a large orchard. It is within a mile and a half
el the 'own of Seaforth. If not sold, will be • leased
for a term of years. Apply to the undersigned, box
192, Seaforth P. O., ROBERT GOVENLOCIK.
19914f
'L'Aet31 FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 5, Concession 141
Ilulletp, containing 120 aeres. The farm is 8,1
eleared and in a high state of cultivation. It ie well
elrained and well fenced. There is a large two-storey
brick houeri with woodshed and kitchen., There is a
large bank barn and two smaller barns and driving
shed. Two good orcharde. There are two never
filling speings on the farm, which make it an excel-
lent one for either stook or cropping. There is alp
a pump at the barn, with windmill. This excellent
farm is two miles from Ihtrlook I'. O., four mite
from Blyth. Terme to eult purchaser as the prop-
rietresswishes to leave the farm and, if not sold, it
will be rented.- This is the farm of the late John
Mille. For further particulars Apply on the premises
or addresseHarloek P. 0,, MRS. JOHN MILLS.
2014xtf
WARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 24, Concession
3. Stanley, containing 100 acres. There are 85
. acres ()feared and the balance is good hardwood
bush. The farm is well undercimined and well fenc-
ed. There are, on the premises, a. two-story frame
house with stone foundation and good cellar, The
'house is in flrst-class condliton. There is also a good
frame barn. Thereea plenty of good water both at
the house and barn' and a good goring oreek runs
acrose the back of the farm. This farm is in fleet,
elmeshape and is one of the best in the township.
It is three and {1 half miles from the village of Bruce-
fleid and five miles from Clinton. Will be sold on
easy ternot as the proprietor is going West. For fur-
ther particulcire aster on the premises or addrese,
Brumfield P. 0., MRS. JOHN GILMOUR.
• 2019x4tf
OAA ACRE PAR3l FOR SALE.—The undersign-
• ed offers for sale that most desirable prop-
erty known as Lot '6, Concession 1, Township of
Blenshard, Perth County. There are, on the prem-
ises, a good brick house 32 x 24, with kitchen attach-
ed, la x 20, both in good repair ; a large bank barn,
70 x 70, with good stone stabling underneath ; one
Arst-clasii cement silo, 12 x 37, and other useful
buildings. The farm is well watered, both in front
and in the rear and is adapted both for grain and
stock raising and Is in a high state of cultivation,
which is v ell known from the fact that the propriet-
or has resided thereon for nearly fifty years, being
one of the most suceeesful farmers in the township.
15 ia centrally loorited, being near botit church and
achree, and within ensv reach of a, nod market. For
further partioulars address JOHN SUTHERLAND,
Kirkton P. 0. 2909 -ti
•VIOR SALE—An excellent building lot, containing
1. three-quirtere of an acre of land, part of the
McMann property, Egmondville, opposite the recre-
ation grounds, all ready for building. There is a
good fence all rbund the land, a good hard waeen
well, the cellar is dug out end a dram all round it,
also a drain from it,' There are ribout 17 thousand
of kiln nut briolc. The brick can be bought separate-
ly if desired. There are also a, number of loads of
sand and grevel and enough stone to build a founcle-
tion for a large house. This property will b (sold
cheap, 03 Mr. Little cannot drive the Bayfleld and
Seaforth stage and live in. Egrnonville and would like
to dispose of hie property there. Any person desiring -
to buy this property may !earn all particulars from
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, or H. LITTLE, Baylield.
2001x4tf
R11
FOR SAL.—For sale Lot 29, on the 9th
• Concession of Hibbert, containing 100 acres, all
in a good Mete of eultivation. There is on the prem-
ises a brick holm with brick kitchen and a good eel -
lie There le also a large bank barn, 60 x 40, and a
ean-to of 12 feet, with stone stabling underneath.
A180 a shed, 80 x 30, and a driving house with every-
thing complete. There are three never -failing welle
ea the premises, there is Mao a large orchard and
good garden, There are 10 acres of fall wheat sown
and there are 40 acres seeded down. Either -suitable
for hay of pasture. All the fall ploughing is done.
The farm is well underdrained with tile and well
fenced with wire fences, It is in a good locality, be-
ing situated two -and -a -half miles from Chilielhurd,
"where there is a post office and two churches, Meth-
odist and Presbyterian, 8 miles from Seaforth and
there is a good gravel road running past the farm. It
le in good condition and will be sold on reasonable
term as the proprietor wishes to retire. For further
partieulare apply on the premises or to CHARLES
ABERHART, Staff& P. O., Ontario, •
1989-tf
OGD FARM FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 2, Con
%.1- cession 12, IL R. S., Tim -kat -smith, containing
/00 acres. This farm in well fenced and thoroughly
and systematically underdriained, and, twine been
kept in a high state of cultivation, isadmittedly, one
of the moot productive farms in the township.
There is a first elms frame house %with kitchen and
woodshed, and equipped with cistern and other mod
-
aril' conveniences. There are two good hank barns
and other up-to-date out -building's. There is a good
bearing orehard and also a new orchard of well se-
leeted fruit tire. There are two never failing wells,
the one at the house and the other the barn.
%hist fanis most desiminy situated,beim% three
%Kites, from the prosperous village of Herman and one
quarter of a mile from Chisellaust, where there are
two cherches, a store, post office and blacksmith
shopAs the proprietor is in poor health, it will be
sold on reasonable terms, when one half of the pur-
eheee money, or more, if neeessary, ma.y remain on
the farm at a amenable rate of interest. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises or to ROBERT
NEWELL Ctisellurret P. Ce weree
uLsT -N
is the easiest and Most effective
form of cod liver oil. Here's, a
natural order of things 1tbat
shows ?Why Scott's Emulsion is
of so much value in all cases of
scrofula and con:pumption. More
fat, more weiglft, naore,nourish-'
ment,,that's why.
nd for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Clacraists
Toronto, Oat.
60c. sad $ I.O0 u ss u si Andreae -eft
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IMOR SALE, a oomfortable frame house in Eg
mondville, with three acmes of land, c eller an
also a stable. The house contains] bed room, _par-
lor, dining room and ldthhen downstairs and two
be rooms and a large hall upstairs. There is plenty
of hard and soft water. The property Ls close to both
church and school. Will be sold °heap. Apply to
JAMES S. BROWN, or box 857, Seaforth P. O.
2028-tf
_
MIAMI IN TUOKERSMITH FOR SALE.—Lot 1,
Concession 15, eontaining 42 acres, good for
either grain or growing. It is situated about It
miler; from Chiselhurd, where . there are two
churches, blacksmith shop, store and pose office. It
ie else; about 3 miles from Heiman. On the farm is a
good barn and a brick house, a good orchard and vc
good spring chase to the barn. Apply to HENRY
DOUGAL at his farm, London ,Road or to Hensel:
P. 0. 2028-tf
a,irispectacle Peel er
Niliratiee
(Written for • The Expositor,)
Of the geniue tramp there are 'many
varietiee, and while all or them are
nuisancee, some are dangeroue, either
to the public safety: or to the public
health. To the latter class belongs
the tramp house-to-house spectacle
Pedlar. Many tramps. wander around
thee country Seeking for something to
eat and a night'e shelter; but, to this
• the spectacle -pedlar tramp adds the
selling of his wares. While all other
tramps are a terror to the farmer's
wife, this 'variety, byl reason of' this
I ,ciress, pompous language, unbound-
ed pretensions, display of highly -
colored paper called a diploma, and
by his assurance that he tests )eyes
free, seeks to ingratitude himself
into the good graces of the farmer's
wife and daughters. That he succeeds
, is evident from the cheap, misfitted
I and unsuitable glasses so often seen
1
worn by this class of the bennmunity
•The "freeeeye-teht " fake is re-
sponsible for a great deal- of dam-
age done to the eye sight by wearing
unsuitable glasses. But few a the
house-to-house spectacle pedlar tramps
vvalg, they are too high-toned for
that way of going around; they find
It more convenient to hire "a livery,
and for that matter just as 'cheap as
to walk, since the farmer is expected
to keep both the horoe and the tramp.
It is a strange commentary on the
credulity and gullibility of human
• nature, that a trarige ; tramp, •whose
residence as well as 11SMe IS kin-
knowp, can go around • the country,
and fn innumerable farm limes filch
the money from his victims.
This trading a free-eye-tesf and
• ohea,p glasses for the farmers' mon-
ey, would be comic only for the
serious menace it is to the public
health. Next to loss of . life itself,
the loss or impairinent of the ilea is
the greatest calamity. None but prop
tirly qualified • physicians are allow
ed to prescribe remedies where an
individual is sick, and justly so, as
-life is prolonged and the health ire
• stored thereby. Now, in the equally
important cage of preserving the eye-
sight, this duty is undeetaken by un-
licensed, ignorant, pompous braggarts, who go ahout from house -to-
! hou.se, ready to prescribe any glass
however uneultable or any remedy
•however unappropriate, provided the
dash is forthcoming. This is a men-
ace to the public health, which re-
quires attention. Going without
glasses when they •are required or
• wearing unsuitable or improperly
fitted ones 'are alike injurious to the
eyesight.
:Whenever the head aches persist-
ently, or. there is dizziness or fail-
ing eyesight, either consult the fam-
ily physician or an Oculist.
,
An Oculist is a physician and bur-
geon, who has made a special study
of' the eye, and who is rompetent to
-prescribe glasses or remedies for the
eye in each individual case, Neither
the physician or an Oculist will ad-
vise glasses unless they are requir-
ed.. The better method of dealing with
the tramp houze-to-house spectacle
pedlar: nuisance is to shut the (door in
his face, call the dog, and later' to
prosecute hirn as a trespasser. This'
method of pro'cedure -will lessen the
nuisance.
MIAMI FOR SALE.—Lot 71 and one-half of Lot
72, Goderich Township, consisting of 96 mores, i
There is about 40 acres bush, containing a lob of ,
hemlock and other valuable timber • 8 acres young .
orchard, the place is well watered and fenced, spring ;
creek,good barn with stables under, good hen house I
and pig pens, frame house with stone cellar under-
neath with cement floor, three miles from Bayfield, ;
6 from Clinton, on the main 'road between the two I
places mentioned, and one-half mile from saw mill, ;
It will be sold on trimly tering. For particulars apply
to MRS. C. PARSONS, Bayfield P. Ce 2018-51
QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—Por sale, Lot 29,
Concession 10, Hibbert, containing 100 acres.
This farm is well fenced with good Carter wire fence
ing and fitted adth wire and iron gates. It is well un-
derdrained with tile, has always been well cultivated
and properly looked after and is, Consequently in the
very best condition possible. There are 10 acres of _
goad hardwood bush, unoulled, nearly all maplp, a •
flrst-class brick house, storey and a half, lately paint-
ed and remodelled and made up-to-date sofe and
hard water convenient at both house and been, a I
good well at the bush, making three wells that as
yet have never failed, windmill at the barn. Thee
are two good barns both with good stone foundation
and up-to-date stabling, water inside, good hen
house, hog pen and driving house. There is a good
bearing orchard and small fruit trees. This property
is well situated in a good locality', convenient 54 gro-
cer, post office, church and school, a mile and half
from Ohiselhurse, 6 Miles from the prosperous v Haus
of Hensall and 9 miles, from Seaforth, good revel
roads in all directions. As the proprietor has acquir-
ed interests elsewhere that demand immediate atten
tion, he is prepared ifo dispose of this property at a,
bargain, and anyone desiring a first-class farm in a
first -elms locality will do well to investigate. 'Per
fnrther particulars apply on the preinises or addrese
JOHN TAYLOR, Ohmellourse P O. 2014-51
FOR SALE.
`VEIOESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN OATTLE
.L.4 FOR SALE—The undersigned has for sale sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cettle
of both sexes. Address Egmondville P. 0., or apply
at farm, Mill Road, Tuckesmith, ROBERT CHAR-
TERS &bONS. 1372-51
'DIAL FOR SttLE—For sale, a thorobred Short
horn bull, with registered pedigree, 23 months
-
old, and red in color. He was bred from Vice Chan-
cellor. Apply on London road, Tuokersmith, a mile
south of Brucefleld. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce- 1
field P. O. 200341
•
Cow ESTRAY.—Strayed from Lot 14, Concession
about the flrst of August, a brindle
cow, with small turned horns. Information leading
to the recovery of this animal will be liberally re-
warded, P. A. O'SULLIVAN, Seatorth P. 0,
2022x5
HORTITORN CATTLE—Seven first-ola,ss young
,bulls, 2 from'imported cows,
for sale at moder-
ate prices and on easy terms; good young cows and
heifers also for sale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to Inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town, long
distance telephone to farm. Write for catalogue.
IL SMITH, Exeter. 199341
fl EGISTERED STOCK FOR SALE.—The under-
ii_tu signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8,
Hibbert township, a number of heifers and young
cows with calves at foot, 1 yearling bull, 1 Berkshire
boar 9 months old, a right good animal. The abet e
stook are all registered in the National Stook •e•
cords. Prices moclerate,terms easy, visitors welcomr.
DAVID HILL, Stet% P. 0. 199641
SIIORTHORNS.—Choice bred bulls and females o
different ages for sale, about two dozen to select
from. Prices reasonable. -Herd now headed by
" Countsylvanusn (56900. He is got by the best
scotch bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
red in color, arid well set on short legs. Terms e
registed cows $5 insured; others on application.
Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensall P. 0,
and Station. 198641
VARISI TO RENT.—South half ofLob 80, Conoes-
J. sion 3, Tuokersmith to rent for & term of years.
Would like to rent as soon as Possible, Apply to
the undersigned on the premises or to Brimfield
P. 0. ROGER PEPPER. '
N. B.—The older mill will -be In running order,
after September 255h. Rooms NITER. 2022-5f
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MEAOHER WANTED.—Wanted for &heel Section
1 No. 1, Morris, a male or female teacher, Salary
$500, Duties to cononence lot of January, 1907.
Apply to John A. BROWN, Blyth P. 0. 2025x4
-
HEEP LOST—Strayed from Lot 34, Concession 1
MoKillop., on September 255b, 16 ewes and one
lamb, marked with tar on the face. Any informabien
leading th their recovery will be rewarded. G. M.
CHESNEY, Seaforth. 2024-5f
e
1711 STRAY STEER.-eCoine into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 28, Concessi in 7, McKillop,
about She and of September, a two-year-old steer.
The owner can have the same on proving property
aud paying charges, - CHAS. DULMAGE, Tr'inthrop.
'2024x3
•
MEACHER WANTED. --A male teacher for Sallee'
J. Section No. 4, MeKillop, an experienced teach-
er holding a second-class certificate preferred. Du-
ties to comineoce 1s5 Januay neet Persong appli-
cation if possible. Applications to be itddeessed to
the undersigned before November 1s5. ROBERT S.
IIABKIRK, Seaforth, P.0. • 2025x4
ESTRAY COW.—Canie into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 20, Concession 11, bIcKillop,
about the 1551) of September, a young cow. She has
had a calf since coming to my place. The owner can
have the same on proving property and pitying
charges. ALEX. H, ROSS, Winthrop P. 0,
2024-4
• •
'Q OAR FOR SERVICE,—The -undersigned will
.1/ keep for service, at his piece in Egmondville, a
large,Improved Berkshire Boar. This animal is bred
from imported stock, and is one of the best. Terms
$1.00, with the privilege el return1ng, if necessary.
A. C. VAN EGNIOND. 2025-8
TIOR SALE. —A standard bred three-year-olci geldr
ing, sired by Tarentum and out of one of T. F.
Colearanio standard bred mares He is a brother in
blood to Harry D., 2:16te who was second at Kale-
mazoo, Mich., about two weeks ago, a fourth heat in
is absolutely sound and without a blemish of
any sort and will be sold cheap for one of his kind.
Apply to W. C. GOYENLOOK, Egmondville.
20244
MONEY TO LOAN.
Private funds at 4% to 5% on farm security.
9025-tf A. A. WATT, precefield, Oka,
r.
erae-
•
—A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized on 'Ithuroda,y morning in athe
church of the Imniaculate Conception,
Stratford, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Katherine Herron, daughter
of Mrs. R. Herron, and Mr. Patrick
Iii10111/11ffing11101/
T Tr
Ar r• •
• ry,,
111111 11 I
111;1111,111111
No range
i
can bake so well
as the Imperial 'Ox-
ford, because no other
range has the Diffusive
Oven Flue that draws in
pure air constantly', heats
it just as hot as you want
it heated, and sends it
through every part of the
whole oven every ,second.
That flue, found only in this
perfect range, keeps that
heated pure air --- D R Y
air—constantly moving
• DOWNWARD through the
oven, over the baking food,
and out up the chimney.
When it enters the oven
it's hot and dry; when it
leaves it, it's w4 air, —
carries with it all the mois-
ture, all the odors, but
NONE of the juice 3 of the
food that's being baked.
• Mese visit any of our
stores and see Why
this is the right
range for yOur
kitchen.
,TRE GURNEY FOUNDRY C+., Limited
Tomato Montreal Hamilton 1 Winnipeg
' Calgary Vanceirr
For Sale by G. A. SILLS Seaforth
17R0 PORTO
1111111111101.111111111111111111111MMIN
our Doctor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but ---
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of lOoking him up,
and then of having hisprescription
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Why pay two to five dollars
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H. Lennon, os Ellice, Father Quinlan,
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"A, TUG OF WAR"
The above is the tale of One of
the most pleasing pictures we have
eVer seen. It is a beautiful gravure,
22 x 29 inches, by the selebratedt
{Ake Feed Morgan, and has been see
lected by/the publiehers of the Fame
ily Herald and Weekly Star of 'Mon-
treal as their premium for subscib-
ers this season. The picture ife vast-
ly superior to anything ever offered
by that weekly, and that le saying
a good deal. The Family Herald's
eubecriptione list is increasing rapid-
, ly, and no wonder, when one Icon -
eiders the immense yalue the sub-
scriber receives for one dollar.
That the Family Herald is • going to
have another big year goes without
ea.aing, and it is a question if 'their
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ers they are sure to, have. AnY of
Our readers who want e hig ;dollar's
worth should not overlook the Fam-
ily Herald and Weekly Star tills fall.
• Every yearly subscriber receives the
picture, "A Tug of War."
The King's Kitchen.
King Edward's kitchen is finished
completely in black Oak, which was
fitted up by George III at a whit
of $50,000. There is also a confeem
tionery room, pastry room and bake-
house besides the kitchen proper. The
chef cif the royal kitchea rioeives
$3,500 a year, while ender him are
Lour master cooks, who in turn have
a, bevy of servants under them. /The
s rie es economy is observed in the
Ring's kitchen, and what food re-
mains unconsumed is given to the
poor, who apply 'daily at the teal()
gates.
.Torments of Tetter and Eezezaa
A liar ed.
The intense itching characteristic of
eczema, tetter and like skin diseases
Is instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve, and 'many se -
very caseAthave .been (permanently cur-
ed hy its use. For sale by all drug-
gists.
Perth Items.
—Mr. Norman Elliott, a Mitchel
young man, is confined to bis bed; 1
Saskatoon, with typhoid fever.
' —Mr. Andrew Clement, of Glasgow
Scotland, a large cheese dealer, spen
a few days recently with Hon. Thos
Ballantyne, in Stratford.
—As a result of a petition signet..
by a number of ratepayers of th
gay of Stratford, Mr, Lang has bee
retained as 'clerk at a salary o
$800 and is to have an assistant a
a salary of $400.
—So successful was the reunion o
the Stratford Old Boys from Detroit
last summer, that the Stratford an
Perth county Old Boys, of Detroit tar
planning to have fine club rooms i
some prominent building down town
in Detroit.
—Rev. S. J. Thompson, 'President of
the British Columbia Methodist Con-
ference, accompanied by his wife,
Who is a daughter of .'Rev, John! Ken-
ner, of Mitchell, spent a few Idays in
, that town recently.
,• —Mr. C. C. King, architect, of
Stratford, has accepted a position as
manager in the ()Trice of Messrs
6
0 TO,
Brown; vice-president, Mr. D. Ae
Hodge critic, J. D. Morrow, B. die;
registrar, Mr R. Stuart; Emma
, te,ry- treasurer,, Mrs. teamster; cap-
tain on right, Hiss Jean Cameron,
lieutenant on right; Miss Jessie
Meehan, caption on left, - Also Laura
Casey, lieutenant on left, Maas Jean
Barley; accompanist, Mr. G. A. de
Jardine. After a resume of the past
season's record a, progre,rarne was
' outlined for the present season's
work, which promises to be interest-
ing ana instructive.
—Mr. John Phinnimore, of 1.9.tche1l,
ruptured a blood vessel at the ,back
of one of his eyes the other day. It
has given hina some trouble, but the
doctor thinks it will Soon be all,
right again.
—While Mr. J. Phillips, an employee
e_of Mr. Wm. Forrester, of M...tchela,
was driving a load of flax Inth the
mill yard, a few days ago, the loa,d
upset, and to was thrown to this
ground with great force. Although no
hones were; broken, Mr. Phillips was
very badlybiruised and shaken up,
and it will be some weeks before he
will be able to return to his work.
--Mr. John Doig, of South East -
hope, has sold his hundred acre farm,
which Is situated about four miles
from Stratford, for the sum of
$11,000. The farm is an, excellent
one, being good land, well drained,
ant having good buildings, It also
has a gravel pit and some good
timber,
—Mr. Le*Is Bolton, D. L. ., of
Listowel, returned On Mondag last
from *his survey of south' eastern
Manabba,where he completed the su.r-
vgy of four townshlps, mostly of bush
arid lake land. He ha -d been away
five months, the first month of which
was spente iri selecting lands In the
I3attleford district, where he pure
"chaeed about five sections, 3,000 Bares,
mcnitly for local investors.
—The Marriage of 111138 Pauline(
Mowat to Rev. Joe. Janes, '13,
pastor of Baptist church, St. Marys,
took place on Wednesday evening,
September 26t1t, at the borne a.the
bride's parents, London. The cer-
emony was performed by Rev. ,Dr.
Roes, of St. Andrew's church, assist-
ed by Rev. W. M. Walker, S. _A. The
groomsman. was Rev. W. E. Matth-
ews, B. A., of Toronto.
—.A change has just been made in
the firm in control of one of the, lead -
ging drug stores of Stratford. Mr. H.
M. Myers, who has been in the, em-
ploy of Mr. C. E. Nasmyth -for some
years as a drug clerk, has been' made
a partner in the business. The firm
will continue to be known as C. E.
Nasmyth igeS Co-. Mr. 'Myers is well
-known in Strafford, and is a very• )
popular young man.
—Joseph Dunsmore, one of the plc,- 1
neer residents of the Gore of Down-
ie, died at his home there on Mon-,
day, October 1st. Deceased was in
Itis 87th year and had spent the most
part of his life in Canada. He was 1
one of the number of farmers who
built the old Zorra road, now 'known I
as the Embro road, away back in
1854, and which is now one of the
best pieces of gravel road in the
country. .An Interesting relic lerhich
the deceased cherished all his life,
was an old ma 19ek rifle, Ineade in
the Queen Anne period. This rifle he
carried as a volunteer during the
rhbellion of 1887, and took part dn
the battles at St. Eustache and -Grand I
Brunie, in Quebec. Mr. Dunsmore
was a Staunch Conservative and a
member of St. Andrews' church. His
wife predeceased him about five years
ago, but farnlly of tbree isonsi and
one daughter survive.
•
ZROLIGHT SACK TO LIFE.
•
Barrel Rolling Used On Man Under
Water Twenty -Three ' Minutes.
,
1 The letter of Dr. N. Newham -Davis
n in the New York Times the other day
on the folly of rolling apparently
, drowned persons on a barrel in the ef-
t fort, to restore them finds a singularly
• apt commentary in a report of Super-
, intencient H. M. Knowles of the Third
Life Saving elistriet, which has reach -
e ed General Superintendent S. L Klui-
n hall, says a Washington dispatch. Mr.
r Knowles tells of the rescue and resus-
t citation of Robert Mooneyrnear Wake-
field, R. I., on July 4.
r There was a boat rac on Upper
, Point Judith pond that a ternoon, and
d Mooney went out1 in a . 'at bottomed
e boat to watch it. His boat was oaught
a
Burke 40 Harwood, architects, Tor-
onto, sand leaves in the course of a
few weekto take his new position.
—Mat the w Circle ger, of Stratford,
the seventeen year old boy, charged
with "uttering a forged note," ah-
' peered before Magistrate O'Loe,n and
was 1 sentenced to five years In the
penitentiary.
—While Louise, the 'nine year old
daughter of Mr. 3. W. Levy`, 'op Mit-
chell, was standing on a box, ipicking
apples tram a tree,,i the other 'day,
the box turned' over and the little
girl fell to the ground, breaking her
' arm at the wrist.
—Annie Garland Roberts, widow of
the late Wm. Roberts, of Eat Nis-
:, exeunt, died i3,t her home in (Ba1 Nis -
sour'!, on September 29th, ad 66
years. Her husband died abut four
, years ago, but she leaves a lam-
; ily of fire sons and two daughters
to mournl her loss.
—Mr. Drill. McKeon, of Chicago, was
t in Mitchell. renewing old acquaint-
ances for several days last week. Mr.
. McKeon is a 'native of Mitchell, (and
I left there eighteen years ago for the
I windy city. He was pitcher in the
eighties:for the base ball team` that
beat nearly every club they played
with.
—A quiet wedding took place at St.
Marys, on Wednesday evening, Sep-
tember 26th, when Mies Allie May
Evans, of Cherry Grove, and Mr.
Oscar Hayes Perrin, of Prospect
Hill, were united in marriage by
=Rev. A. MacWilliams. The young
c.Ouple Will reside at Prospect Hill.
—The Knox Church Reading Circle
met in the school room of Knox
church, Mitchell, on 'Friday evening
of last week, for the purpose of re-
organizing for the winter season.
The retiring eerecutive drafted a
list .of officers, which was almost
unanimously accepted. They rre as
follows: Honorary president, Dr. M.
P. Tailing; preildent, Dr. A. J.
-CRESOLENE ANTBEPTIC TABLETS
A simple and effective remedy for
SORE THROATS AND coualis
They combine the germioidal value of Cresolene
, with the soothing properties of slippery elm and lico-
rice. Your drug -jet or from up, 10c In stamps.
laterritte, Macs Ve., Limited, Agents, Afrentlenti, 4cie
in a squall arid overturned. *Mooney
was oa.ught lender the sail and mend
not get out. it was twenty-three min-
utes before he was taken from the wa-
ter, and then his rescuers began the
rolling process, to which Dr. Davis so
vigorously objects. They expelled
about a gallon of water "from the
lungs, as they report, at the first
rolling and at a second rolling; which
immediately followed, get a pint more.
Artificial respiration was begun at
once.
"The patient was as purple as a
grape," said the report, "Superintend-
ent Knowles spread a small motor cov-
er of canvas and removed the body to
it, keeping up at the same time the
bellows movement and friction by rub-
bing the limbs. A fire WP,S built and
stones were heated, which in. the course
of thirty minutes -were rolled in jack-
ets and applied to the armpits, heart
and soles of the feet. The bellows
movement was kept up while others
worked at the. arm movement.
"The first sign of life was observed
after the life savers had worked on the
patient for an hour and twenty min-
utes," says the report.. "This was no -
tided' when a hot stone was placed
against the soles of the patient's bare
feet. The constant rubliarig mid art -M-
etal -respiration, with renewed applica-
tions of hot stones showed. niarked de-
velopment of the condition of the pa-
tient. About twenty-five minutes later
a physician arrived and reported that
there was an action of, the heart and
pulse. The patient was then. taken in
the launch to the boathouse, son4e dis-
tance away. Ail the time the b llows
movement and rubl31ng were ke t up
This had. been -going on for one hour
and forty-eight minutes. The p tient
remained unconscious all the time.
After arriving at the boathouse the pa-
tient was worked with for some time
and later taken to his home, where he
regained consciousness,"
Surgery.
• Medical Student—What did you op-
erate on that man for?
Eminent Surgeon—Five hundred doe
.lars.
"1 wean what did be bevel"
"Fivelundred dollars "—Puck.
• . vp-kleTu .4w
-nick i.c
'lrlNIALS
METALLIc ROOFING C9
ToFzoNT6Vcolii7044F3EG
1
erhieseol
The old Roman charioteers, and
heroes wounded by wild beasts in the now
ruined Colosseum at Rome, anointed their
wounds with secret balms made from the root
nd hens of the field. Instinct tells, us to rub
place that hurts, and in Zam-Buk, the great herb
bahn, is found the ideal substance with which to ru
Zam-Buk differs from ordinary salves, ointment -
etc., in the important fact that it contains no tr
of Any mineral substance, and is also free from
mal oil or fat. It is composed of the finest her
essences and juices, and is so refined that the mos
delicate skin can absorb it with beneficial effict,
is at one and the same time healing, soothing and
antiseptic. It doei more, does it better, and does it
in less time than any other known balm.
ECZEMA, SCALP SORES AND ERUPTIONS CURED.
Mr. Henry Harvey. of Cataraqtti, Ont., says:" I am glad to state that Zoom -
In my- case has done all it was recommended to do. I had some sores on the s
Whiat at times caused me such 0.011t0 pain that I could not bow to touch the part.
continued for nearly two years, an,1 defied all remedies I tried. Zam-Buk was recon.
mended to me and, after a fair trial, I am glad to report the 1-4310.3 are quite 'cured.
can str only recommend Zam-Buk for scalp diseases."
Mr. T. Bull, of Cooksville. Ont., sayg:---"I oonsider Zamatuk spleqdid value,
have used. it on Burns. Pimples, Cuts and Sores, and have found it to contain more
healing qualities than any preparation ttsed before. and C8i1 recommend it."
Mrs. Nellie Campbell, of In'. erary, Ont, I think Zam-Buk a splendid
healer. I had a bad spot of Eczema on one of my fingers that bothered inc terribly,
obtained a supply a Zarea-Buk and, to my delight, it healed the Eczceria very eneedil
I shall keep a supply of Zs.m-Buk handy, as I think it such an excellent remedy.
would not be without it in the house."
WHAT ZAM-SUK CURES:
Outs, bruises, burns, seeside, eczema, pimples,
running sores, sore feet, poisoned wounds, fester-
ing sores, pilee, bad legs, diseased ankles,
ebscesses, bolls, ringworm, sore backs, scrofula,
itch, sore breaets, barber's rash, andel! injured or
diseased conditions Of the ekin. From all drag -
gists, sce per box, or from Zain-Buk Co., Colborne
Street, Toronto, upon receipt of price. 0 boxes
r
FREE SAMPLE SOX.
Send this coupon with your full name
address and one cent etionp (to pay re
postage) to the Zain-Buk Coe, Collaorne
Toronto, and a free temple box of Zarn-Buk
be mailed you.
The Huron Exposit or,
October 12th.
t • - . ,r ,r
• Elo venlIneen In sneeek.
Do not drift into careless habits of
speech. Slang, which N slovenliness iu
speech, is as contemptible as slovenli-
ness in dress. Many people use slang
because they are too lazy to think of
proper forms for the expression of
thought The clothing of dur mindS
certainly ought to be regarded before
that of our bodies.
OeS YOUT
espitt
t Yes. 100,000 times each day.
IDoes it send out good blood
I or bad blood? You know, for
good blood is good health;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
take for bad blood —Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
Ono frequent canoe of bed Mood is a sluggish
liver. This produces oonstipation. P011107101xt
oubstancea aro then absorbed into the blood. I
Keep the bowels open with tlyer's
7.ado hy .7.0. Aror Go.. Ittiveli„
Also matafeattarers of
nut viaoR.
erSP.AGUE CUE.
e CHEM PECTO
_ We haver no seorete! we 45ubligh
—the formulas of all our medieines.
Established 1879
hoopink Cough, Croup, Broneh ti -
Cough, Grips Asthmet Diphtheria
Cresolatte is a boon to Astlusatics
Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach e
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every bread!, giving prolonged and constant treat-
ment. It 19 atiValUable to mothers with Sma11
children.
Those of a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal for booklet.
Leemneo, Miens Co.,
Limited, Agents, Mont-
real, Canada. 307
Wanted 1
The undersigned will pey the highefit
market price for .
Good Bright Quartered
Dry Apples,
delivered at our stores. 2,500 lbs. wanted
before Oetoher 15tb. Mee we want
' Turkeys, Geese, Ducks,
thickens and Hens
for shipment about Deeember We We
will pay as high an the hiaheet, alive or
dressed with the heads on. We will also
be shipping live poultry every Wednesday,
beginning Oeteber 3cd.
Butter and eggs wanted for eash or
trade. A apeeial price for choice batter.
G. K. Holland & Son,
Beechwood and St. Oolurahan.
Accounte Paid LT ONCE.
e'
f
trek,
14.14
X 31111110sessist 11111111111111110ffiviit:
1ll0111111:110 Anis
losima---vogrAm
1,110.11°,117-10WeoeWmeo,
POINT a Tee Mon IlitiGnssTAY Fentioissestio
or iiialtuAitisen lewd steel wire, said sened Is
proteettt,famt the eftmts of troartaint eM ere
;Paulen, illustrated aetalentre tree— atuo
wauted.
Lumber, Lat
and Shingles
x xO.
xxxA
VIES. tarst....a
CI FF & SONS
aning Mill and Lumber
SEAFORTH
aeronr.
Promptly cures Debility or Weak ss r
Ing from indiscretions op excesses.
Best and surest remeda known for en
that follow as a sequence of abuses,
Memory. Paias im the Back, Dimness of Visim
Premature old Age and mete* other d1sses
that lead to PhYsleal Weakriess, Insanity wad
an early grave. Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of price, 50 cents, or Eve boxes for $2#
TUE RAY MEDICINE CO. Stratford,05,4
Vigorine
The Great French Vitalizer
'10 'CV T or‘ A elr
- w
ONLY
0.11e1Wneeeetkasons
Thousands of women euffer entold mire-
ies very day with aching bears that
have uo usiness to ache. A woman% bock
wa="t resde to ache. Under °rains."'
conditions it ought to be strong and rug
to hetp her bear the burdens of life.
it is hard to do housework with MIA'
ing back. Hours of misery at leisure ox
at work. If women only. knew the
Bsoka4ie comes from sick kidneys, ma
what a lot of trouble sick kidneys ease,
tho world.
But they cern help it. If mere work*
put on tk sin than they cart stand it's w*.1
to be w=dered that they get out of or.
Backache is simply their cry for help.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
wili elp you. They're heiphig lie saw -
worked kidneys—all over the vrorid--'
reeling them strong, healthy and Timms&
Mrs. P. Ryan, Douglas, Ont., writer "Re
over five months 1 was troubled with isme
back and was unable to move witheat
help.1 tried all kinds of plaster o rosi
liniments but they were no use. At lot I"
heegd tell of Dosn's Kidney Pill*
after 1 had used three -goat -tees of the bn
my back was as strong and well as am.
Price Zolltd1 per box or three boxes fie
1..25, all deelers or The Doan Kidio/ Bg;
Toronto, Ont.
•
I—eate
eandee
stock
la bet
pries
a
tleld ;
Qonn
RO
aciend
P. 0.
*noon