Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-11-23, Page 6IUROWEPO Ss zoom. AL ESTATE! 8tc1O%peatnurn.0fliY1k8t ken. AM vein, Torns le perfeet. vin be lent swuth from $1,000 to $2,001. For further ouo.r write to me. J. rett. JACKSON, Barrie, Poi -wife, Alberta, 10504L 'DORa comfortable frame hotise in Ea- mendville, with three perm of larid, Cellar and also a eteble. The houee contains; bed room, par- lor, dining teem and kitchen dowastaire laud two aid rooms and a lame hell upstaire. There is plenty .4 hard and sett water. The property is close to both church and sehooL Will be gold cheap. Apply to ...TAMES S. BROWN, or box 357, Seaforth P. 0 • Nisei -,,-- — FOr- SALE. -The subscriber offers for sele i anti of lea acro, being lob.,81,. 8r4 venom, aim, 11, R. S. Tuckersmith. Ail al ared, and under c ultIvation- except 3 tierce ; all but 18 item In grass. Frame house, bank barn, hay barn and other, out - Wilding& bearing orchard, good w ter, 5ohoolli0u88 on We premise!. It is within six tnilee of Seaforth mid five from Clintare Will be sold on easy terms, WIIITFIELD MICH, Clinton 1'. 9 2000-x8tf 1D1tO1'ER,TY FOR SALE. --A, McGregor -offers for tale his preperty in the village of Leadbury, containing 1 acre Of land 411 which are a dozen fruit -treee, the baleuce in fine_ shepe for garden, black - eolith shep, at present doing good busineee, good frame house containing 5 rooms and good cellar and kitchen attain& foam steble and drive house °act- ed last summer, room for two cows dad one home and 1 tons hay, also a good poultry house. This proporby is welt situated, poet office and store acme a toed and eehool adjoining property,. - It ia &good chance for a blaolcamith or a very suitable home for A. retired farmer. Will be sold cheap. For further particulers apply to A. MeGREGOR, Leadbury P. 0.. 2030-4 . • 11, ftire ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -The Undersign ed offers for sale that most detilrelgefarm property known as West Half Lot 6, Concession 1, Huron Road, Hullett. There le, on the promiges, good frame hotel°. a good bank barn, 66 x 34, all fit fed up witlecernent flooring and in first-class shape. It its siteated on the Huron Road, el miles from Sea forth- a114 6 milee from Clinton and one mite from s.chool. Also the South Half of Lot 6, (1611e45.91011 There la never failing owing that rune the 'sear round and it 15 nearly all amcleci to gra. It will be gold on reasonable terms as the proprietor wishes to retire. For further fiertieutare pply Onthe prem- ises or address GEORGE IRWIN, Seaforth, Ontario. 202,13-lef • a a. WARN FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot Concession' 8, Be S., Tneltersmith, containing 10(1 Peres, of which 0 acres ig zood hardwood bush, The balance well feneed, tiledrained and infirstelass condition. There ere two good barns, one a banklam 36 x 78 ft with stone ambling underneath and the other 56 x 86 It and it eornfortable frame houee, three good wells and a never -failing spring at the rear of the lot, and a. good bearing orchard, The ploughing is all -done and 14 florets of fall wheat, It is within two miles of the flourishing village of Hensefl. and within half a mile of a -school house. Apply on the premises or to Je CALDWELL, leensall P. O. 1987-tf r IJtAR( FOR SALZ-For saie, Lot 24, Concession 2, Stanley, containing 100 acme. Ninety acres are -cleated and in a good state 01 cultivation ; there are 10 acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is all well Widerdrained and -well fencecr. TheM is a two- storey brick house with slate roof, a first-class farm twine. Bank barn, 401t, x 80ft, dement silo, pigpen, driving house There are two never -failing wells, 4.11d an acre of orchard and small fruit. This excellent farm is -three miles from Brucefield and five miles from Clinton, with good gravel roads, For further particulars apply on the premises oraddrees ALBERT NOTT, Clinton P. 0 • 1948-tf fetOOD FARM FOR SALE.--eFor sale °hear and op XX easy terres, Lot 25, Concession 4, It eKillop. This farm contain,- 97i acres, all cleared and. in fine condition. Fifty acres are seeded to grass, six or seven in fall wheat and the red all ploughed and ready,for spring crop. There is a fine spring for watering the stock elose to the buildings a good brick house, two large barns, one with good stabling underneath, also horse stable and implement, house and a huge orchard. It is within -a, mile and a half ef the I own of Seaforth. If not gold, will be leased for a term of yeure. Amity to the undersigned, box 192, Setiforth P. O., ROBERT GOVENLOCK. 1991-tf 100 1Tf'22,Itt:Tonstalitn.—glfoo"L°.nceo8f- ,choice land, no waste, excellent situation, being on Huron Road West, 2e miles from the flourishing town of Seaforth. On the farm is a two storey frame house, of 8 rooms, also verandah and summer kitchen.. The house is heated by Heel& furnace, coal or wood. There is an excellent hard water, soft water pump, and cistern in house. There are two barns, one on stone basement deo hen house and driving shed. The furm is well fenced and • drained, and contains a small orchard of choice fruit. 'There are 4 acres of fall wheat in, and 30 acres of ploughing done, WilI be sold rersonable and on easy terms. Poseeseion given in the spring. If not sold wilt be rented f r a term of years. GEORGE C. DAT.,E, JR., Seaforth P. 0. • 2031-tf WARM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 5, Concession 141 Mullett, containing 120 acres. The farm is al, cleared and in e high state of cultivation. It is well drained and well fenced. There is a large two-storey brie* house with woodshed and kitchen. There is a large bank barn and two smaller barns and driving shed. Two good orchards. There are two never failing springs on the farm, which mole it an excel- lent one for either stock or cropping. There is also lir pump at the barn, vith windmill. This excellent farm is two miles from Ilarlock P 0., four mile from Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser as the prop- rietress wishes to leave the farni and, if not sold, it will be rentednig is the farm of the late John Mills. For further particulars_ Apply on the premises oraddress, Harlock P. 0., MRS. JOHN MILLS. • 2014xtf TURN FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 24, Concession .1a‘ 3. Stanley, containing- 100 acres, There are 85 acres cleared and the balance is good hardwood bush. The farm is well underdmined and well fenc- ed, There are, on the premises a _two-story fmtne housewith stone foundation and good cejlar. The house is in first-class condifton. There is also a good frarne barn. There is plenty of good water" both at the house and`barn and a good spring- creek runs across the back of the farm. This farm is in that- ches shape and is ohe of the best in the township. It Is three and a half miles from the village of Bruce - field and five miles from Olinton. Will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor is going west. For fur- ther partieulars apply on the premises or address, Emeefield P. 0., MRS. JOHN GILMOUR, 2,019x4tf e-- 1 00 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -The undersign- ed offers for sale that most desirable prop- erty known as Lot 6, Concession 1, Townslup of Blanshard, Perth County. There are, on the prem. ises, it good brick house 32 x 24, with kitchen attach- ed, 16 x 26, both in good repair; a large bank barn, 70 x 70, with good stone stabling underneath; one firsteclaess cement silo, 12 x 37, and other useful buildings. The farm is well watered, .1-mth in front and in the rear and is adapfed both for grain aed stock raising and is in a high state of cultivation, which is 5.. ell known from the fact that the propriet- er hs.s resided thereon for nearly fifty years, being one of the most successful farmers in the township. It is centrally located, being near both church and school, and within easy reach of agood market. For further particulars address JOHN SUTHERLAND, Kirkton O. • 2909-41 FARMS FOR SALE. -Lot 15, Concession. 2 Lot 15, Conceeeion ; S, Lot 14; Concession 1, and S Lot 15, Concession 1, Huron .Itoad • Survey, Township of Tuckersmith, County of Huron, contain- ing 300 acres, situated within two miles of the thriv- ing town of Seaforth„ one of the best markets in Wes- tern Ontario. This farm was awarded the gold medal in the farm competition of 1888, The farms have been ail pastured for the past ten years and would now be in excellent shape for general farming. Sail good clay team -two-storey brick cltvelIing house end kitchen wit)/ brick woodshed -hot air furnace -- hard and soft water in kitchen -fine grounds with shrubbery, evergreens and cedar hedges -orchard with spruce windbreak on west and north -good barns with stone stabling -30 'waste hardwood bush, maple and beech -wen watered with 8pr1ng °reek and. river. Wit sell altogether or would divide pro- perty. No better property. in the County of Huron. JOHN DICKSON, fieatorth. • 2026-tf OOD FARM FOR 5: ME.—For gale, Lot 2-, Con cession 12, 11. IL Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres. This farm is well fenced and thoroughly and systematically undealrained, and, having been kept in a high state of cue ivation, is -admittedly, one of the most productive fame in the township. There is a first class frame house with kitchen and woodshed, and equipped with cistern and other mod- ern conveniences. There are two good bank barns and other up-to-date out -buildings. Them is a good hearing orchard and also a new orchard of well se. leaed fruit tree!. There are two never failing wells, the one at the house and the other at the barn. This farm is tome desirably situated, beinp- three miles from the prosperous- village of lieneall and one quarter of a mile from Ohiselhurst, where there are two &melte), a store, pose office and blacksmith shop. As the proprietor is in poor health, it will be sold on reasonable teems, when one half of the pur- chase money, or mora, if neeessar3r, may remain on the farm at a reasonable rate of interest. For fur- ther patfculara apply on the premises or to ROBERT NRWKLL OhiseIhurst P. 0, 20094 races l'hosphodine, The Great limglis& _Remedy, Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood In old Veins, Cures Nerv, ous Debilitily, Mental and Brain Worry, pondeney, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper.Inatorrhaa, and Erects of Abuse or Exc(.ses. Price $1 per box, aix for $5. One will please, 104 will euro. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on reeelpt of price. New pamphlet mailed/reg. Fleet Wasees Medicine Co, fformerly Trindeor) Toronto:Chet AUCTION SAJ.ES. of Farin Stook and ImpleMenta -Thomashas beeninetruetsel by Mr. tat'IL MJut4therme to *ell by public auction on Lot tiseilencesslort 122 MoRillop, on Tneede,y, November at I Wolf)* p. in. the following. Cattle. --4 cows supposed to be In calf, 2 dry 404/14, 5 twayeaaold steers, a twayeareldholiere supposed to be in. calf, 1-yeerling steer,6 spring calves, 20 good ewes, 14 (Ma 111411/8 and %number of hens. • Implements. --1 binder, laahoed ileerhig drill nearly new, I hay. loader, 1 wagon, 1 'wagon 'box 1 Syltrester plow, 1 two -furrow NOXOU plow nettrlinew, 1 root pulper, 1 land rolihr, 1 set iron harrows, 1 set sleighs, 1 cutter, it Ile of fence poste, raokovand other small artielee, All must he sold as the proprietor Is going West, lame of Sala -All sums of -S5 mid under, cash ; over that amount, 11 months' eredit will be given ori fur- niehing approved joint notes. A discomit of 5 per cent. for cagh on °red% amounts. - DAVID Mo. OUTOHEON, Proprietor ;"TLIOS. BROWN, Auction. eer. ' 2081.2 r4LEA.RING SALE of Farm Stook.-aamee Jones has received instruntions from Mr. John McCon. net to sell ,by public auction On Lot 15, Concessioa Township of Hibbert, on Monday, November 211th, 1900, the following ; 1 yearling colt got by Toren - tum, 8 =Doh cows with calves by their Wile, 4 Prat - class springerae5 heifers 2 years old, 18 steers 2 years old, Tho above !gook are kat -class and must be sold without reserve as the proprietor has no place to winter them. No outside stook will be allowed to be solilan the prefnises On thne date. Lot 15, Con, 1, adjoining the Village of Dablin. Sale at one dolook sharp. There Will also be offered for sate at the eante tinae, 2 ear loads of cedar posts, one car 8 feet long and the otheri) and 10 feet long, amber posts, to be sold in 4114110Mo to suit purehasere. Tenne--$10 and under, caolt ; over that amount 10 montes' oredit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent off for cash on credit amounts: JOHN McCONNELL, Proprietor ; JAN1E8 JONES, Auctioneer, 2081.2 AUOTION SALE of Farm, Vanne Vann Seock and I- plements.--.Mr. Thomae Brown has been in- struoted by James C. 1'41110115 to sell by nubile auc- tion on Lob 7, South boundary, Stanley, 2 miles wint on Kippen, on Wednesday, November 28th, at orce o'olook p. m., the followlngf-lorees.-1 open of mares, 1 driving mare 8 years o'ld, 1 mare 4 years old sired by Prince of Hurtford. Oat4le.--2 young 401171 due to oelve in December, 2 young cows due to calve In tile swing, 1 farrow cows 8 years old, I dry cow 3 years old, 6 steers two years old, 8 heifers 2 years old, 4 steers 1 year old,- 2 heifers one year old five calves,1 Yorkshire sow with litter at foot, also a'bout 50 hone. Implements. -Deering bihder, Deering mower Massey -Harris press drill, lumber wagon,light wagon: buggy, has -rack, wood rack, cutting box, root pallier, set iron harrows, saunter, set double harness, tieb plow harness, pair bobgleighe, two -far- row imperial plow, walking plow, pig rack, fanning mill, 8 horse !Ilse harrow, sap pails and a lot of other small at -Moles, also one stack of good hay. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, as the pro- prietor is going west. Terms. -The hay will be melt on the other property, 1111 841118 of $5 and under, cash.; over that -amount 11 monthse credit on fur- nishing approved endorsed notes.' A discount of 4 cents on the dollar allowed for cash on credit iurionnts. The Farm. --The farm is a first -010.8g grass farm and consists of 102 acres, wattle offered for sale at the geme time and place. There are 8 acres bush, the remainder seeded down except 30 acres. The place is well fenced and drained, and watered by a spring- creek., Frame barn, This farm is situated on the Town Line, two miles west of Kippen station. Terms made known on day of sale, or previously, on application to JAMES O. PARSONS, Kippen P. O. MOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. r N. B. -The East Half of Lot 7, South Boundary, Stanley, will alsnbtr offered- for sale at the same time as the above. This farm contains 50 acres, nearly all cleared and mostly seeded to grass. There is a never failing spring, a frame house and frarnebarn, is young orchard. It is an exceptionally good lot and within. two miles of Kippen station. Terms. -$1,000 cash ; balance on time to Emit purchaser at 4i- per cent. THOS. COLEMAN, Proprietor. 208141 • Safe Investment. ••••••••••• • Debentures for • Sale alamil•i=o4•4•0. The Town of Seaforth offers for sale Debentures bearing tie and 5 per cent. interest, peyable in 5, 10, 15 and e.e!years. Less trouble to look after than mortgage, ; simply draw yogr interest. For par- ticulars inquire of JOIN A. WILSON, 2081-tf Town Clerk. Coleman Salt Block • Property tor Sale. For sale, the Coleman Salt Block property in Sea - forth, including buildings, machinery, et& Apply to t T. F. COLEMAN, Seaforth. 2031x2 You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa tha.0 A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical.' This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. Sold In, Grocers and Storekeepers i -lb. and i -lb Tins. mop ea Pit Ask Manitoba and 1491.thlereolit Name , tderae young- tether/4k of Saskatoon hale organized a club for social and poUtioa .purposee. —The ladies of Knox church, Port- age la Prairie,- recently held ae very successful bazaar whieli 'netted thein $825. —John IlUghee, jr., of Cartwright, Manitoba, had a thumb amputate(' at Morden hospital in order to sae() hie —The Ocidfellows of Gladstone,Man., and nearby towns held an -anniver- sary banquet at the, Alhambra hotel, Gladstone, one night laet 'week, Mr. Laupin, teacher in the Business -College in Brandon, Nude denlY went insane ei few doe ago, and had to be conveyed to the asylune. —A lot with ,a frontage of _75 feet on Second Avenue, in Saskatoon; Sask., was recently sold by Gordon & Sper- ling, butchers, of that place, for 000. The Masonic fraternity of Portage la Prairie have purchased a elle in that town for $1,500. and .intend er- ecting a fine new hall or local home for the order. - —Fire broke out early Sunday morn- ing in the home of Mrs. Alex. Mc- Lean, at Macdonald,.Manitoba, and burned it to the ground, nothing be- ing saved. —Last year the shipments of wheat frotre Meese Jaw aggregated 2,500,- 000 buehels. 'rhis year the shipments will exceed. three million bushels, or more than was shipped from the whole, province of Alberta last year, ; —While four Brandon boye were out alerting rabbits, one of the number, a boy healed Harold Gunn- langson, aged 11 years, was shot and killed by one of his comrades, a.lad named Walter Goodmaneon, aged 10 years. ' • —The new Provineal buildings for Saskatchewan . to be erected in Re- gina, are estimated to cost two mil- lion dollars, and they are more likely to exceed this amount than come It . Besides this, the new city all and post office, now in course of erection, wilt cost over $400,000. —The total taxes of . Winnipeg for this year amount to $1,900,421.48. Of thie amount the general taxes total $1,247,619.88. The business taxes z for the year amounted to $194498.70, and the amount of special. taxes for lo- cal improvements, etc., makes -up the total. —Mr. Codlingser, editor of the .Liberal paper at Maple Creek,. .Sask., died- a few da)ys ago of typhoid fever after an illness of several weeks, his wife having died two weeks previ- ously, leaving a two weeks' old in- fant. The . deceased were young and highly respected. —The weather at Rosthern, Sask., has been wet and- cold, and roads are in a fearful condition. The fall r plowing IS finished. When the roads improve the rush of wheat will be enormous, but with the >elevators fill- ed and no cars, the situation is not a hopeful one. Business is rather dull owing to the blockade. —The four year old son of Mr. A. Dirties, of Alexandria, Manitoba, while playing in the kitchen beside his mother, who was washing,- fell backward 'into a Pail of boiling water, and eitas terribly scalded. He succumbed to his injuries the next !day. —B. A..Welker, of the firm of B. A. •Walk& & Son, Grenfel, Sask., died at his residence from heart failure, brought on as the result of an ac- cident which -happened to him- a fort- night. previously. Ills death was, en- tirely 'unexpected,and came ftie a great i shock to his many friends. Mr. :Walker was one of the most respected business men of 'Grenfel for the past eight 'years, and has been treasurer of. the trustee board of the Methodist church, of which he has been an act- • ive worker. He leaves it widow and two 0h1ldren, —One evening last week, as a man named M. N. A. Nelson was crossing the Turtle :bridge on the railway track, at Moose Creek, about four miles from .A.Imeda, Sask., he was met by a tradn, When in the -centre of the structure, and in stepptieroff to pee • side on a projecting beam, missed his footing and fell a distance of 94 feet_ into a ditch close by the creek. It is stange to say that when picked up he was found to be still alive. Be- sides a severe shaking up, his thigh bone was badly broken, but he will • likely recover. • —The hearing of the charge of rape against J. McPhail, was tried at. the. assizes at Portage la Prairie.. The vietim • of the easeault was May Hutchinson, who deposed that on the evening of the Neepawa Fair the tie- cused, Sam Buchanan and Melladyen came to her home and forced the door. The noise awoke -the baby, and wit- ness got up to get a drink for it,. when accused grasped her about the waist and forcibly committed the as- siult complained of. Accused • then held'her while McFadyen committed a similar offence. She cried and threat- ened to inform. About three nights after McPhail 'returned again, and broke the door open. For the defence It was sought to prove an alibi, and 'a number of witnesses were preduced to give evidence on this point. The jury, after being an hour out, return- ed a verdict _ of guillty. Sentence was reserved. —A despatch from Regina, dated November 14th, says: • "Passengers arriving by the' . train on Tuesday night from the north gave an ac- count of what is believed to be a terrible murder near Davidson. The alleged victim is a home -seeker, named McGregor. A neighbor, on calling at his shack yesterday found three men preparing to bury him. A look at the dead body satisfied 'him that it tad been subjected to great violence, and he at once alarmed hie neighbors, and the three men •were captured and are in. cuefody. It is said that they • were all interested with McGregor in a threshing out- fit and ,quarrelled when the time of settlement came. The deceased's name was Henry McGregor. He was a seri , of Malcolm McGregor, an old resident of Elgin county, near St. Thomas. He had been in the west six years, was 42 years of age and unmarried. Preventics, as the name implies, prevents all Colds and Grippe when "taken at the sneeze -stage.' Preventice are (toothsome candy tablets. Preventive dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when ;you first feel that a cold is coming,they check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly safe or children,and as effectuel for adults. Sold and re- commeaed in 5 cent and 25 cent boxes by C. Abertart, druggist, Sea - forth. —The first conviction in Ontario ,for careless shooting occurred at the North Bey district court. Louis Polvin an& Joseph Belair, uncle and nephew, were found guilty of man- slaughter of Thomas R. Keys, son of James A. Keyes, a $t. Catharines so- licitor, who wee ishet in mistake for a bear in the :woods near Sudbury on September 24, by' the younger pris- oner, eft the instigation of the uncle, Detain was given three months, and Belair was let off on a suspended sen- tence. • .4444 4 f.)13100 T ./A:P 141 LICOANS C1711;11 RESULTS OF A SCIENTIFIC exerra....m ONTARIO LADY'S EVIDENCE. ififoeffir ,That leading . scientific joarnal, Sceience Sittings," recently made an exhaustive arittlyele and examina- tion of Bileans for Bllioesnees, and stOs " have satiated Ourselves- that Bileans 1),re of purely vegetable orig- inee...Our laboratory experiments and practical tests have disclosed to us a valuable preparation......excellent for constipation... -and as a regulator of the liver and bile. Bileane increase secretion in the whole of the diges- tive tract. When employed to relieve constipation they do not -as is the case with so many purgatives -cause after constipation. There is no grip- ing. They relieve flatulence, sick hosd ache and biliousness. Bileans are an excellent farniry medicine? Minn E. Reed, of Kingston, Ont., says :-" I suffered terribly with it - cute indigestion and ailments arising from it. Jil1 laet winter and well in- to the spring X endured terrible agony until I found a cure in Blleans. 'Soon after eating I felt an Uncomfortable fulness in the stomach, a steady pain in the region bi the heart aecompani. ed by reaching and belching gas. was hardly ever free from this reach- ing and belching night and day, and the result was that my sleep was much broken into. I tried first one thing and then another, but nothing seemed to do me any good and I grew very nervous and discouraged. My strength ebbed away ao that I could not work, and I have walked the floor for hours at a time in paha This was my state when I first tried Bile eans. They proved most satisfactory from the first. 1 persevered with them until all the symptoms of in- digestion had been° entirely removal. sane also Ober 13`6r "r1F- for their special quality of fibre and tor , thetr leek of color 'being nearly whits , and therefore net difficult or entInSivit - to bleach. - Even With the seemingly exhaustless , spruce forests of Canada It does not need an expert statistielan. to foresee the day, not far in the future, when the I spruce pulp supply Will be exhausted, i or at least so depleted that the cost of I ;the wood will be prohibitive Therefore experiments are -being made on the polp-malting posstbilitiee of other woods, with reference to obtaining, first, a pulp that will approximate spruce pellet to supplement it; second, other fibres that may have qualities pew*. liarly adapted to special kinds of pa- permaking; third, a pulp' of marketable value as a by-product from the waste material of lumbering and mining op- eratione. So far there -seems to be more possi- bilities in balsam, to supplement spruce • than In any other Wood. Yet • the most interesting possibilities of the investi- gations lie In the line of discovering other fibres that may have propertlea : peculiarly adapted to special kinds of paper -making, Here the realm of con- jecture is as bewildering as it is broad, ; for few countries can present a greater I variety of woods to work with than can be found in Canada, British Interest in Canada. • The London Chroniele says: "Mr. 'Mortimer Lieuteriant-Governor Of Ontario, recently complained that the British. petpie are apathetic in re- gard to Canada's resources and tie- ; velopment. The statement is curious- ly wide of the mark. No part of the British Empire is receiving more at- tention in the English newspapers than Canada. Happily, the London Cann-- dian Gazette -has taken upon itself to show Mr. Clark that be is laboring un- der a miSapprehension." The Chren- fele then goes over The Gazette's cal. °elation that Canada gets 2,000 inches or ten columne of space per week in London newspapers, and that this Is a far greater proportion thaw the other parts of the Empire receivad My illness had caused me to be com- Canal io Georgion Bay. Plethly run down, but since taking Bileaans ean like a different per- Son1 have gained in flesh consider- ably and feel much stronger." 1 Bileans are a certain cure for head- ache, constipation, piles, liver trou- ble, indigestion and all digestive dss orders., female ailments, skin erup- tions, billocisness, sick headache, bad taste Inthe mouth, foul breath, dies, ziness, fainting, buzzing noises in the head, feelings of uncomfortable Luther* even after a light meal, wind pains, anaemia, debility, etc. They also act as a general tonic, and by improeing the tone of the whole .sys- tem enable It to throw off colds, chills, rheumatism, etc:- They improve the general circulationand are a boon to pale -faced girls and weak women. For all purpose@ to which a house hold remede is put, Bileans will be foutid of excellent service. Obtainable,. from all druggists and stores at 50 cents per box, or direct from'the Bilean Colborne street, Toronto, upon re- ceipt or prim. 6 boxeit for $2.50. PAPER FROM1 WOOD, How Great Forests Are Turned Into Printing Material—Visit to a Pulp Mill. The paper you hold in your hand as you read this is made of wood. It is the prdduet of a ground -up or macer- ated tree, and if you look very closely you can see the wood fibres, like small splinters, all through the paper, but more discernible In the ;margins where the printing does not Cover the sur- face. And not only are all newspapers made of wood pulp, but so are almost all ether oheap papers. Book papers are generally made from weod; so are wail pa,pees, cheap writing papers, wrapping papers, and a variety of others. But the main use of woed-pulp paper is for printing. In 1845 the. first important steps were taken in the manufacture of paper from wood. • In that year Keller of Saxony took out a patent for making paper from wood-plup. Hs success led others to investigate, until two methods of ob- taining paper -making material from wood were devised—the mechanical and the chemical processes. Mechanical Process Simple. The -meelittnical process is a simple one, and cptsists merely of grinding the wood with water until it is reduced to a pulpy mass. The pulp mills are situated near to the place where the wood grows, and generally on a geed water power site. The product of the mechanical' pulp mills Is not held to be as high grade as the chemical pulp, which Is produced by a quite different' process, giving a longer and tougher' fibre. Vor most cheap papers the me- chanical pulp is used as a basis, with about one-third of chemical pulp added to give strength and toughness. The chemical processes are two, One of them uses caustic soda and the other Sulphurous acid to separate the useless matter from the fibre. The caustic soda piNcess, which gives its name to soda pulp, Ia used mainly for poplar, Typical Pulp Mill. The plant of a typical sulphite pulp mill, situated near its souroe of sup- ply, eonsists of a saw for cutting the logs into a size easily handled, a wood - preparing, or rossing, room, in which the bark is stripped off, and a chipper to weduee the wood to small pieces for the acid In the digester. The digester plant has a tower 4n which sulphur is burned at the base, and the fumes pass up through cooling pipes, to meet water which • percolates through limestone from the top. This forms eitlphurous acid, which is drawn off into the diges- ter filled with chips, Steam Is turned on under pressure, and the whole mass Is cooked until sufficiently digested, when the cooked pulp is blown out and washed with water. Other processes follow, in which the fibre is formed into sheets and is squeezed through power presses to remove the water. The pulp may be then shipped to the paper mill, where it is bleached and othei-vvise pre- pared for special uses, or to factories which Make use of the material in the manufacture of palls, dishes, boxes, pic- ture frames, mattings, car wheels, steam and water pipes, telegraph poles, electric conduits, insulators, coffin*, Shoe heels, horse shoPs, spools, tool handles, buttons, pulleys, paving bloales, surgeons' splints, astronomical dieser- vatory domes, and hundreds of other things. Four Hundred Materials. Four hundred or more raw materials' are used in the manufacture of paper pulp, but wood furnishes by far the greater quantity.- Many woods have been tried, Including spruce, poplar, bass -wood, balsam, pine, beech, willow, cedar, hemlock, maple, birch and see - Lim bfethese Wallea!,usted... EV, • At a, meeting in London, England, of the new Dominion ,syndicate, T. A.. Malcolm, manager, explained the de- tails of the- Georgian 'Bay canal • scheme, giving a glowing prognostica- tiorafe its value to farmees and mer- chantad-tlt, W. Perks, M. P., said that one of the effects of buildIng the great • waterway would be to place Montreal In a position of commergial pre-emin- ence on the 008.st of Anrerica. Be trusted to be able shortly to present to the Government detailed plans whieh would secure its approval. Gov- ernment co-operation would tend to give an early start to the enterprise. Historic Volumes. The Proviticial Archivist, Alex. Fras- er, has received a valuable addition to his collection in the shape of numbers of Tlie Kingston Whig -Gazette, bearing date of 1812-1813-1814 and parts of 1815. recounting many stirring facts relative to the war, the settlement of the coun- try and the political conditions. These volumes are very scarce, and corre- spondingly valuable. The one in ques- tion was located In England. eilecelle.earierefettaieeteuweeesseert.ereaes, "IT'S i4LY A COLD, A TRIFLING COUCH" fauff44•4, Thousands have said this when they caught cold. Thousands have neglected: to cure the cold. Thousands have filled a Consumptives grave through neglee t. Never neglect a. cough or cold. It can have but one result. It leaves the throat or hugs, or both, affected.. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you need. It strikes at the very foundation of all throat or lung complaints, relieving or curing Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, .Asthma, Croup, Sore Throat, and preventing Pnetunoms, and Consumption, It has stood the teat for many years, and is now more generally used than ever. It contains all the lung healing virtues of the pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark and Other pectoral remedies. It stimulates the weakened bronchial organs, allays irritation and subdues Inflammation, soothe e and heals the irritated parts, loosens the phlegm and mucous, and aids nature to easily dislodge the morbid ace cumulations, Don't be humbugged into accepting an imitation of Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup. It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark, and price 25 eta Mr. Julian J..LeBlane, Belle Cote, W. S., writes "I was troubled wath a. bad cold and severe cough, which assumed. such an attitude as to keep me confined to my hinlbo. I tried several_ remedies advertised but they were of no avail. As it last resort I- tried. Dr. Wooe'e. Norway Pine Syrup and on 3 b Jttle cerecl me completely,' NO TICE. Town of Seaforth a4,0•44:144.44,4 Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth has construct. ed an Asphalt Block Pavement on Main Street, from the North side of Goderieh Street to the Grand Trunk Railway Tracks and intends to assess a per - tion of the final woe thereof upon the real property to be immediately benefitted thereby, fronting or a- butting upon said portion of Main Street, from God- erich Street to the Grand Trunk Railway Tracks. The annual rates per foot frontage to be paid in 20 consecutive 3 ears as follows ;- Goderieb to John Street.,. .25.8 - tents John Street to Lot 41, • Jarvis Survey„ .20.025 Lot 41, Jarvis Survey to George Street., • 20,465 " George Street to South Side Lot 40, Jarvis Survey..„20,25 South side Tot49,,Tervis Sur. vey G.T.R, Tracks-. .19.8 " and that a statement showing the lands liable to and proposed to be specially assessed for the Aid improv- ement or work and the names of the owners thereof, so far as the same 0171 be ascertained from tbe last revised aesessment roll and otherwise,. is now fyied in the office of the Clerk of the Municipality, and is open for Inspection during office hours, The total actual cost of the work is $26,500, of twuhuidehs 081f 8th,885e miusntoiefhpealipt.roytided out of the general A Court of Revision will blsield on the 29th day, of November, A, D., 100a, itt th _hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Council Chamber, Seaforth, for the purpose of heating complaints against the pro- posed assessment or the accuracy of frontage mea- surements or any other 0111013as which the per- sons interested may desire to make, and wliicb i� by law cognizable by the Court. Dated ab Town Hall, Seaforth, this 5th day of November. A. D., 1006. JOHN A. Wii-SON, Clerk of the Municipality. 2031-2 • C1ti1Oei TEA - Its purity, flavor and all.round delioiousne rids •• led. Lead packets only. BLACK MIXED GRES14 Never in bulk --25e, 30o, 400, 50c and 60c per lb. At all grocers. BOLE'S PREPARATION OF Friar's Coufgh Balsam • One of the good, old-fashioned things that has never been improved upon. , Infallible for coughs, colds, bronchial and lung troubles. _ It is the largest and best 25c remedy for coughs and colds. Prepared, recommended and guaranteed by the largest wholesale drug house in the world. If your druggist does HO handle it, let ns -know. NATIONAL ORM 44 OREM. 00., Limited ee femora one emosetateeaseeas .....ewspaper • The Papers Yount The Expositor to New Subsribers fro 'L to January 1st, 1908, for $1.00 We have made special arrange*ents with The :Family Herald and Star of Montreal, whereby we can make the following extraordinary New Subscribersto The Huron Expositor The 1.-Ibron- Ex positor.........$1.00 BOTH 702 .„ The Family 1.00-. $1 5_ In this will be included the Family ilerald'a handsome - picture War," easily worth the priteNasked foe the two papera• Subscribers wis that excellent work, " The Faimefii Manual," 04 have the same for 25eo --The Balance of this reit. FREE.-- aa..4.44.44 44104.414.1•611,4444444 Another of the Best We have arranged with the publishers of The Toronto Globe for rate for the Toronto -Weekly Globe. We mai give these tw The Huron 'Expositor and The Weekly Globe for MORE OF THE SAME THE Exposrron and Weekly Witness..... THE Expostron and Northern Messenger., THE EXPOSITOR and Family erald and Weekly Star..,.. THE ExPostron and Farmer's Advocate, the greatest of Farm papers. • v*Vi. 2 THE EXPOSITOR and the Presbyterian. PO4 THE FXPOSITOR and Westminster..... 4# S.. At. 14). S4,4 I*) p 442 25 THE EXPOSITOR and Weekly Mail.. —.a.m. ......$1.7 THE EXPOSITOR and Farmer's THE EXPOSITOR, arid Farming World'.....1.1.•0111.00.00.fifiif $1.35 The Balance of 1906 Fres to New cribers. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS, Mc LEAN BROS., Seaforth. Car Load has just • Canada Steel Ranges Classic and Welcome Nation Oast Ranges And Alberta Airtight Heate This is the °amide Seel Range, and take notice o t.bese Oven, 20 inch Equare', the Reiovoir, large and conetantly bot, capacious and bandy, the Fite Box, large and scientifically const extra heavy bricks, the broiling front lids, a new departure in stove tion, the general design, the handsomest steel range in the market, Call and examine them at GEO. A. SILLS,Seafo eve d see Ulan° Sheen. eariy]n Ji theseinni 'nerves only wore digestion. - bee insole beat Bright's otter affei nays. F. -are not ;I ;means, merely se Des% and sY01.1): - rem 11. 91.1 Y. St Before buying anything in the line of Riding and Walking Plow Sewing Machines Orea.m Separators Oarriage or Farm Machinery Be sure to call and examine the stock:ofitbe new store. ma sEjaro W. J.ALTAIN Next to Richardson 82; McInnis' Shoe Store, The famous Oockshutt Riding Plows in stock.