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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-12-14, Page 6ESTATE FOR SALE.' r mrri& - I can lend - rinse -ear tectAens of 1.60 per 0* first -mirky given. Tortens fora 1300 np_ can be lent SZ,Olee, Poe further A. JACKSON, )3arris- 1050-tf. (gofer' house in lege •th tearT-e t land, Meer and Thehouse c. bed rode _card and kitchen downetaire art hall upstairs. There is plenty' 'the preperty is close to both II be told cheep. Apply to or box 367, Seaforth 0„ StY23.tt s a 1 of hard and soft w churoh andschool. JAMES BIM FOR SALE, -The subscriber offers for sale ot 106 acres, being lot 81, 3rd cone-eg- et:in, H. S. Tookersmith. Ad cleared and under cultivation except aeres I all hot 18 acres in grass. Frame house, bank barn, hay barn and other out- oxiidinge, bearing' orchard, goad water, Schoolhowle on the premises. Ib Is within six Vince ot Seatorth and lire from Olhetere Will be sold on easy tonne. WHITFIELD .eitiotr, canton re cs. eoeteestt --- _,,..., , i 1 .ADRE FARM -ma SALE. -The ietedereignd ILF ed offers for sale that most • deeirable :farm, relwety known lie West Halt Lot 6, Concession I, roil Road, Ifullett. There is, on the promieee, a good frame house. a good hank barn, 66 x 84, iit fit- ted up with cement flooring and in first-elass shape, It ie leitos.ted on the Horan Regal, st miles from Sea forth and 5 miles from Clinton and one mile from school. It will be sold on reasonable terms , as the proprietor wishes tee retire. For further ptiaticulars apply ote the prpnises or address GEORGE Ill,WIR, Seaforth, Ontario. 2028 -It FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 7, %Add Roseo-, North, Townehip of Stanley, containing 100 acres - soil good Ole loam, us been seeded to grass for the past twelve years, nine aores ready tor spring orop ; good frame ewe -story house and Molten ; two barns, olio 30 x 701 the other -40 X 60, good underground steeling, windmill for p i ping water, 16 acres of un bush, hardwood and cedar four acres of orchard, °hole° winter fruit. This ropertyis nicely situated on the Gravel Road, tali and 3 half miles from Bap Sakti and two and a half miles from Varna. School on adjoining lot. Poseeseion given at any time. .Apply to MATTHEW BATES, Box 16, llityfield le 0. 20234 Ti'ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 8, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckerainitte containing; 10- acres of which 0 aces ie good hardiveod bosh. The balance well fenced, tile drained and in first-elass condition. There are two good barns, one a bank barn 36 x 78 ft. ' with stone stabling underneath and the other 66 X 36 ft., and a, comfortable frame house, three good wells and a never -failing spring at the rear of the lot, and a good bearing orchard. The ploughing is eel done and 14 mires of fall wheat. It le within two miles of the flourishing of Henson and within halt a mile of a school house. Apply on the premises orto J. CALDWELL, Hensall P. O. 1037-tf le ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 24, Concession 2, J. Stanley, containing: 100 acres. Ninety acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation- ; there are 10 acres ce good hardwood hush. The farm es all well underdrained and well fenced There is a two- storey brick house with slate roof, a first-class term house. Bank barn, 40tt, x 8ffft., ce.mefit silo, pig pen, driving house; There are two never -failing wells, end art acre of orchard and smell fruit. This excellent farrn is three miles from Bruestield and five miles from Olhiton, with good gravel roads. For further particulars apply on the premises or address ALBERT • Clinton te 0 1948-tf GOD FARM FOR SALE. --For sale chen.p end an easy terres, Lot 25, Concession 4, eloKillop. This farm containe 07/ acres, all cleared and in flue condition. Fifty acres are seeded. to pees, eh( or seven hi fall wheat and the rest all ploughed and reacly..for spring crop. There is a fine spring for watering the stock close to the buildinge, a good brick house, two large barns, one with good stabling underneath, also horse stable and implement house and a, large orchard. It is within a mile and a half, of the =own of Seaforth. If not sold, will be leased for a term of years. Apply to the undersigned, box 102, Seaforth P, 0., ROBERT GOVENLOCIi. 1001-11 100ACRE FhtEttriteAnSitygirt.-gLic:t I, C00 roensceoei choice land, no waste. exeellent situation, being on Huron Road West, 2e nilles frorn the flouriehing town of Seaforth. On .the farm is a two storey frame house, of 8 rooms, also verandah and slimmer kitchen- The house is heated by ileola furnace, coal or wood. There -is an excellent hard water, soft water pump, and cistern in house. There are two barns, one or stone basement, OASO hen house and driving ehed. The farm is well fenced and drained, and contains a smell orchard. of choice fruit. There are 4 acres of fall wheat in, and 30 acres of ploughing done. Will be sold rersonable and on easy terms. Possession given in the spring. If not sold will be rented f it. a term of years. GEORGE C. DALE, Seaforth P. 0, 2031-tf VARM FOR liALE-For sale, Lot`5, Concession 141 .1: Hallett, containing 120 acres. The farm is al, cleared and in a high state of cultivation. It well drained and well fenmd. There Ise large two-storey bre* house with woodshed and kitchen. There is a 'large hank barn and two smaller barns and driving shed. Two good orchards. There are two never failing springs on the farm, which make it an excel- lent one for either stook or cropping. There is also a pump at the barn, with windmill. This excellent farm la two miler; front Harlock P. 0., four mile from Blyth. Terms to snit purchaser as the prop- rietress wishes to leave the farm and, if not sold, it will be rented, Te18 is the farm of the late John Mills. For further partioulars,apply on the premises or address, Harlock. P. 0., MRS. JOHN MILLS. 2014xtf _ WARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 24, Concession X' 8. Stanley, containing 100 acres. There are 85 acres cleared and the balance is good hardwood , bush. The barn im well underdraln,ed and well relic- - ed. There are, on the premises, a two-story frame house with stone foundation and good calyx. The house is in first-olass condiiton. There is also a good frame barn. There is plenty of good water both at ;the house and barn and a good spring creek runs . soros ethe back of the farm. This farm is In first - :ea shape and is one of the hest in the township. It is three and a half miles from the village of Bruce:. Aoki and five miles from Olinton. Will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor is going west. ' For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises or address, Brucefteld P. 0., MRS. JOHN GefeitOUR. 2019x4tf 1 AA ACRE FARM FOR sAra-The undersign- ed offers for sale that most desirable prop- erty known as Lot 6, Concession 1, Township, of Newhard, Perth County. There are. on the prem - lees, a good brick house 82 x 24, with kitchen attach- ed, 16 x 20. bath in good repair; a large bank barn, 70 x 70, with good stone stabling- driderneath ; one . first-elass cement silo, 12 x 87, and other useful buildings. The foam is well watered, both in front and in the rear and is adapted both for grain alai stock raising and is in a high state of cultivation, which ell knewn frnm tile fact that the propriet- or has resided thereon for nearly fifty years, being one of the most suocessful fanners in the township. It is centmlly located, being near both ehurch and school, and within easy reach of a good market. For further partioulara address JOHN SUTHERLAND, Kirkton P. 0. 2009-tt WARMS FOR SALE. -Lot 15, Concession 2; Lot J. 15, Coneesaion 3; e Lot 14, Concession 1, and $ e Lot 15, Concession 1, Huron Road Survey, Township of Tuekerstriith, County of Huron, contain- ing- 800 acres, situitted within two miles -of the thriv- ing- town of Seaforth, one of the beat markets in Wes- tern Ontario. This farm was awarded the gold medal in the farm competition of 1883. The farms have been all pastured for the past ten years and would now he in excellent shape for general farmipg. Boll good clay loton•-two.storey hieek dwelling house and kitchen with brii!,k woociehed-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-geod barns with done stabling -30 acres of hardwoodbileh, maple and beeeh-well watered with spring creek and river. Will sett altogether or would divide pro- perty. No better property in the County of Huron. JOHN T. DICKSON, Seaforth. 2026-tf MeARel FOR SALE. -For sale, that valuable farra of 175 acres, situated on the 7th concession of Stanley. It is only half a mile froni eehool, three- quarters ole mile from Methodist and Presbyterian Churches and post office, seven miles from Ilense.11 and four from Kippeu dation. There are, on the preiniees, 3 barns,. one 64 e 40 ; ono 70 x 28 and the other, 50 x 28, all in good '-'air; a comfortable frame house and log house. e"e-re are 22 acres of fall wheat sawn. The farm is .v 41 fenced and 100 acres underdrained, the other 76 e -res leeing drained by the township diteh runnio, 'trough. There is' a never failing- well at the hotae with a new Brantford pumping mill, also a never failing spring back on the farm, There are le °eves of good bearing orch- ard. The farm is in a first class state of cultivation and is situated in one of the beet grain plowing sec- tions in the province. Will be sold 'cheap and on terms to milt purehaser. :Fr further inforniation apply on the premises or address GEORGE COLE- MAN, Hills Green P. 0. 2028-tf OOD FARM FOR SALE„ -For sale. Lot 2, Con cession 12, II. R. S., Tuekerstnith, containing 100 acres. This farm is well fenced and thoroughly and systematically underdmined, and having been kept in it high state of cultivation, isachnittedly, one of the mod productive farms in the township. There is a, first elms trame house with kitchen. and woodshed, and equipped with cistern and other eriod- ern co.nveniences. There are two good hank barns and other up-to-date out -buildings. There is it good bearing orchard and also a new orchard of well se- leded Lenit trees. There are two never failing welie, the one at the house and the other at the been. This farm is most desirably' situated, beinp three miles from the prosperous village of Henson and one quarter at a mile from Ohiselhuret, where there are to elenrches, it store, post office and hlacksruith shop. As the proprieter is in poor healthe it will be sold on reasonable tunes. when one half of the pur- chatie money, or mow, if necessary, may remain on the farm et a reasonable rate of interest. For fur- ther padiculars apply on the premises or to ROBERT NEW= Chiselhord P. 0. 20004 u die and Geo. `Stepti- A Surprise 131seuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas- you open -you will find a new delight in these dainty biecuits. When you give your a ant to surprise yourself, petite a treat' with . 9 °alley s 91 Perfect Cream Sodas , WOWS PhOSPhaainer ptive Chvat Englieh Remaly, ones and invigorates the whole ervous erysteine, enneeee new lood in old Veins: Owen Nene oils Debility, al and Brain, Worry, Dee. poneleney, ,Sex Weaknese, Bmieffierad, SPer- fizatorrbeea, Effesta of .etbuse or Excesses., Pnico per bo six for $5. One willpleasetaix wilt cure. Sold b all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on re ,Sirt p Oa. liTezo pamphlet mailerZ free. T e Wood fillodfolno 00. (fornzerby Witzelear) • Toronto; Drat You cannot possibly have . a better -Cocoa than bu ri Orth sit Note d wolves are numeeous in the yicinity ot ROIWond, Manitoba, thee winter. ... e The stun a $150,000 wae offered and refused for the: Marlaggl 1lote4 Port Arttui er reeentlye . -Mr. 1 Re Cowejle Who hise4 'been editor of the Red Deer, Alberta, Ad- vocate,. tor -Use pasttwo years, hag dipposed of !the hwsiness to We P. W. Galbraith., late of the Guelph, On- tario, Daily Mercury. Mr. JOhn Williams, of 'Welts. Manitoba,' the defeated candidate ' at the lest election, has again been se- lected 'by the Liberals of the con- stituency as 'their candidate at the neXt Provincial election. -Mr. George Lawrence, M. Pe; P., has been re -nominated as 'the Con- efervative candidate for Killarney', Manitoba, at the apprdaching -Provin- lel elections: -A loft with fifty feet trontage en Notre Dame aventie, Winnipeg, has recently been sc•Id to an eastere 'purchaser for $80,000. It Wall bought for epepulistion. ' -The' news has been communicated to tile Irector of St. John et church, Lloydminstkne Sask., by the bishop of the diocese, that a gift of $1,446 has been offered' by et gentleman fin England toward the buieding fund ' of a new church for Lloydminster. i -A hat'dsome ' 'new cement block building, just completed by Mr. James Donley in liilinto, Manitoba, is to be 'used as offices fer the Union! Bank of Canada and a :residence for The bank manager. °The banking of- ' :flees are to be fitted,. up with the most up-to-date office fixtures. The Wascana, the largest hotel next to [the destroyed Windsor in Re- gina., was burned, one night last week. hebuildinghad been Just erected, and men weee at work on the inter- ior turn/fillings. The lose . will be in the neighborhood of $75,000 to $100,- 000. The- building was iv4 stories ID ; height. , -The town of Prince Albert, Sask., spent this 'year $146,000 in estab- lishing a town water and sewerage system and $19,000 for their public schools. Next year it is intended to erect a 'Collegiate institute at a cog of $45,000. ' -The North American Live Stock Co., of Port Arthur, 'have receiyed their first shipment of sheep from the West. The shipment amounted to a- bout one thoueand head. This Is the first consignment to arrive of the ten thousand Which' the con'panY in- tend to feed at Port Arthur this win- ter. -Little Lleyd 'Roadhouse, the 3 - year -014 son of Mr, Geo. Roadhouse, :of Katepwa, about fourteen riellee ' north of Indian gead, was ineta,ntler killed. He was playing in the yard t where a big wagon, rack was lying, ilyhieh had just been taken off the Veigh and left in thei snow, i and on whiohehe was in the act of climbing, when it toppled over and strack him on the head, killing. him I stantlyi I -The Troy laundry in 111 rnonton ' was completely destroyed' bly fire, caueed by the explosion of 0 , gaso- line tank 'used for heating the cylin- ders. This was the se,eond explos- ion of the same nature that occurr- ed in the la,undry within. two weeks'. _ Mies Fanny Holmes, a female em- ployee, was so severely is ed a- bout the ' e face bands and 1 gs that her recovery is despaired Of. 'he ! was the main support of seri aged ; mother and invalid , sister. ; 1 -The Canadian Pacific 110 decid- ed to employ a, number of !Japanese es porters and servants on their through transcontinental trains. The ; s Jape will be employed in romewhat the ame work as the col red por- ters on the sleeping ears, looking after the comfort of the passengers on the first and second class cars, : and cleaning the interior of the ears.The reason for emplo*Ing Jape is that it le 'hard to get white , 1 men for such work. i -The anniversary service ' Methodist to'hurela Boissevai : toba, recently held, were la ! tended and very successful. ; vces were conducted by Rey. Dr. t\1 , Stewart, of (Wesley College, Winne - peg, a former pastor and on of the . : pioneer. ministers of that district. On Monday evening, at the anniversary < tea meeting, besides a good pro- gramme, the sum of $2,100 was real- ized, which cleared off the balance of the debt on the church. 1 -The Galician people of Winnipeg • made' a 'record. in the month of No- vember in the matter of the number ; of couples conteacting marriage. In ' the Greek Catholic church of the city. 53 couples appeared before the ME T. Muslim; Co., LI:arm), Toronto, Out priest of that body and entered into I - ' the alliance of matrimony. The num- ber of marriages contracted un'aer other eircumstances amcrunted to 169. The table of vital ei tatisties as fur- nished by the city clerk was as fol- cOliege lowe : Births -Male 182, •female 181; 1 . I is a high grade Gemmeroisi School Three Courses : Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy Wri ' GEORGE SPOTTON, Imrin A delicious drink and a sustaining 1 1 food. Fragrant, nutritious and - economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust heal.th, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers in 1.1b. and \2i,lb ItEl;t0Byr,L,r, throu,hou. 'United States .a7 anatla 61: MEN WAN: TED advertise our goods, tacking up show cards on trees, fences, bridges, and all conspicuous places ; die. tributing amen wavertiegne matter. Commission or Haien, $OO a month and expenses ps.se a dey. Steady emvloy• mint to good reliable men. Wo lay oub your work iqr you. No experience needed. Write for particulars. BALU2 MEDICINAL 00.. London, Ontario, Canada Area true ileart Tonic, of the , Mani- gely at - he ser - Nerve Food and Blood Enricher. They build up and renew all the worn out end wasted tissues of the body and restore perfect health and vigor to the entiee Pystem. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Pros. tration, Brain Fag. Lack of Vitality, After Effects of Ls Grippe, Ansamia, Weak and Dizzy Spells, Loss of flemory, Palpitation of tLuo Heart, Loss of Energy, Shortness of Breath, etc., can all be cured by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, Price 50c. a box or 3 for $1.25. All dealeri3 or Wingha4n usiness At JOHN BEATTIE , Late Division Court Clerk, has a number of proP cities for sale or to ,rens, among whioh ,is agood buildinglot, the South et Half of Town Lot No 46, East Ward, m George Sparling's Survey, Seaforth, whit% will be sold on rea:onable terms. Insurances ffeeoted, debts oolleeted nd loans made on satiated- ory seetueeet at reasonable rates. Call and see me and be convinced. Leto Division Court Office, Sea - forth 20184f Many Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY 111111 KIDNEY TROUBLE. Very often they think it is from so -coiled 'Female Disease." There is less female trouble than they think. Women stiller from backache, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, and a dragging-dovne feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have female trouble." Why, then, blame all your trouble to Female Disease ? With healthy kidney, few women will over have "female disordeni." The kidneys are so closely connected with all the internal organs, that when the kidneys go Wrong, everything 'goes wrong. Alueh distress would be saved if women would only take 'DOAN'S •KIDNEY PILLS PATERSON'S total 26e. Deaths -Male 108, female 79 e'total 187. Marriages -222. -D. Campbell, of Teuion, and Mr. Copeland, of Plumes, had a narrow escape from 'death by asphyxiation at the Cabinet Hotel, Winnipeg. When they 'retired at night one of them blew out the gee, wh eh was not discovered until an earl hour in the morning lby one ot the kotel attendants, who noticed the odor of escaping gas and traced it to the room: Both' men were • expected to recover. Thr member s of Mr. Cope- land'e family had died within the past war, and when he met with this ' misfortune he was returning from attending the funeral of a brother. -A young min named Dave& S. Reid, a brakeman on the C. P. R., lost his - life at Alexandria Station, near Brandon, on Sunday, the 2nd inst. He was bra,king on a freight train ,and had Just opened' the switch to allow the freight to take the sid- ing, and when the train ' drew up he attempted to junip on the front of the engine, but his feet slipped, and he fell beneath. Both feet and both hands were eut off and the body hedly mangled. The victim was kill- ed almost instantly. Reid's parents live in the vicinity of Newda,le, Man. He had only been working for the railway one month. -Timber wolves have beeciree more dangerous this season than they were -ever known to be before in the vicinity of Batoshe, Sask. Since the ifiret heavy snow, packs of big wolves have been over running this country. They have killed cattle and attacked several persons. One man 'was forced to climb a tree, and re- at stated intervals. Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for 31.25, all dealers or sent direct on receipt of price. Tho Doan Kidney Pill Oct., Toronto, Ont. ears of COU GKDROPS Take one when you feel the cold coming on, -take one when that cobgh troubles, -they give throat comfOrt and they 41, CURB Recommended by the medical pro - !elision. Ask for 0131hr-co-cornered kind in the red and pilaw box. 5 THEY WILL CURE TE OF TAIN 11T1L 1MisS Brat -113 Colo Says that Lydia E. Philehairee Vegetable Compound has Saved, tier Life and Mado Her Weil. 1•••••••••100••••••••••••410 . . How Intiny lives of beautiful young girls have 'been sacrificed just as they were ripening into wornanh.00d I Bow many irregularities or displacements have been day -eloped at this important period, resulting in year of suffering 1 Eiel ma Cole A mother should come to her child's aid at this critical time and remember that Lydia E. Pinkharres Vegetable Corr.pound will prepare the system for the coming change and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Miss Enama Cole of Tullahoma, Tenn. writes: • Dcar Mrs. innkhant: "I want to tell you that I am enjoying betl ter health than I have for years, arid 1 owe it all to Lydia, E. Pinkhani.'s Vegetable Coms pound. "When fourteen years of age I suffered al- most constant pain, and for two or three vears, I had sorenees and pain in my side, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and doetore all failed to lielp_me, , Tyilia E. Plaharri's VegetableCompound vas recommended, and after taking it my heel:h begin to improve rapidly, and,I think it saved my life. sincerely hope my eXperi- enoo will a help to other girls.who are passim; from girlhood to womanhood, for 1 1:now your Compound will do as much for them." If you know of any young girl who is eick and needs Motherly advice ask her , to write lfts. Pinkhatre tynn, Mass., and she will receive free advice which will put her on the right road to a Strntng, healthy and happy womanhood. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Vinkhant and for twenty-five years has been advising sick :women free of charge, tasuwitzatoratemaltessensexoworemerwrgAncem main in, the severe cold all night to avoid being devoured. He was res - coed by a brotber, who heard the ack yelling around him. Another tnan was chased for ten melee north of the river, and escaped death by the fleetness of!his 'horse, which be kill- ed in his ferious ride to get away. -A North leattleford fartner'e wife says: "We think our eow's record worthy a mention. She calved June 13th, and has simply pastured on the prairie grass since, with no extras. Having an average family of six, and always- !having from three to four boarnere we used over two querns of freeh milk each day. From the bal- ance we have Churned up to Nov. 10, 178 8-4 lbs., of butter, churning as high as/ twelve lbs. per week when there was the greatest flow of mi1ls4 From 22 hens, picking their living on the homestead during the warm weather, in seven months we had 189 dozen eggs, besides raising 62 chick- ens. Not a, bad record for Saskat- chewan, is it V" -* If "taken at the sheeze stage," Pre- ventics-a toothsome catoly Tablet. - will surely and quickly check an ap-: proaching cold or Lagrippe. When you firet catch cold -or feel it coming on - take Dr. Shoop's Preventics, and the O'ompt effect will certainly sur- prise 13,n4 please you. Preventics sure- ly supply the proverbial "ounce of prevention." Sold in 6 -cent and 26 - cent boxes by C. Aberhart, druggist, Seaforth. CONSTABLE SELLER'S DIARY Record of Hardship and Splendid En. durance by a Member of Northwoot Mounted Police -Frozen Meat. The qualities of the men who com- pose the Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice have often been demonstrated, but rarely have fidelity, devotion to duty, fearlessness, unselfishness, and indom- itable determination been manifested in greater degree than was displayed last winter in a journey made ny Constable Seller, amounting in all to about 995 miles, The trip was made in company of Interpreter Ford and an ESItimo named Tupealook. It Was undertaken for the purpose of locating the where- abouts of a Scottish ship, the Ernest William, and ascertaining her liability to the customs duty_for supplies im- ported. Constable Seller probably re- ceives pay to the amount of about $1.50 a day, but, without a, murmur, lie entered upon and saocessfully accom- plished a journey attended by great hardships, and which many an explorer would have been proud of relating. The recital of Seller's trip is contained in a dairy, which has just been received at the Mounted Police Department. Nei - thing more modest or` unaffected than his account of the long journey and the difficulties met with and surmounted could be imagined, Constable Seller, with his two com- panions and a dog team of ten, left Fullerton, on the west coast of Hudsbn Bay, on Feb. 21 last. They returned on April 19, having been exposed for two months to the rigors of an _Arctic win- ter. The only casualty was a frost- bitten leg of one dog that was left be- hind at Lyon's Inlet. On the way to their destination and back intensely cold weather was encountered, and many blizzards. At night snow houses would be built for shelter, called by the Eskimos "igloos." Herda of deer were seen, and several were shot for food. For a couple of days, however, both men and dogs went on short ra- tions. Had it not been for falling in withja, party of natives they would at One time have been in desperate straits. For a great part of the journey the food had to be eaten frozen, because the aleobol and wood -gave out. Here are a few extrants which show the nature of the hard ,:!Ips encounter- ed on the Journey: nave only fifty pounds of deer meat, two pounds; of pemmican, and six pounds of boiled meat for ourselves, and the ten dogs, so we must find, natives. Very cold day. I had both my feet badly frozen. My footgear is in a very bad state -wet • and w-orn out. We were compelled to break up sonae barrels to cook food, as we had been subsisting on frozen ni,‘at- • , for the last three days.'-' "Terrible_ snowstorm. Impossible to o out iolleing atives. Otir dogs are getting they have lecul nothing for threedays. We cannot possibly give them anything out of what small supply we have for oerselvea. My feet are very sere, -the result of frost blame." 'Tea storm, but not nearly se bad as. yesterday. I sent Ford and Tupea- leek' out to look or nativee. They returned at 5, p. mo, bringing us in. forenation that oheered os elate a lit- tle. The ship they learned was at eiefelachuseetuelte the place where shining ohase women. They brought one meat for the d -vg, and said the not VC% who belonged to the Nitultelt tribe, would come in the morning with an Mucb. meat as they ocenn "Still storming, Finished up all our meat for breakfast. About noon the natives come in, bringing about 400 pounds of meat, which I purchased from them. It was nearly all seal meat, We found it rather high all by itself, but hunger is a great sauce." In due course the party reached the Vessel for which they were searching, and received a hearty Scottish, welcome from her commander, Capt. Murray, Wein fitted. theell Otte with stores for the return journy. • Iitlre is the last item in Constable SAilrtes diary: "April 10th. Broke camp at sun - re (about 4 a, tn.) and made the de- latnnment about 2,30 p. tn. Some few miles from the barracks noticed the flag at half-mast, which told me plain- ly that what I feared had come to DaSS. On arrival my thoughts were confirm- ed on hearing that Staff -Sergeant lIayne bad passed away the night bee fore, We were just in tiine to attend the funeral." The report of Conti:able Seller con- tains much valuaVe information about the country traversed and the natives mr.'.t with. Ho mentions a rumor cur -- rent among the natives that in the inter of 100e a white man belonging to a ship wintering in the Arctic- was killed by the INTItulick tribe. The white 711;•11 retaliated by killing three Eskimbs and all their dogs. Constable. Seller be:leves some- such thing, may have hslellened in couneetion with the Nor- worna,n, sloop Gjoa, A White,Legged Ghost. Lonesome, the deserted village near Mitenatn Common, near London, has evolved a ghost which terrorizes the inhabitants of the neighboring districts. A row of villas was partly built near the woods at Mitcham, 20 years age, and then the work was suddenly aban- doned: Weeds and shrubs have grown up among the houses, which, with an old barn, present a weird appeexpnce. The place is known as the deserted vil- lage. It is in the buildings and on a tortu- ous path between the villas and the woods that people assert the ghost ap- pears. A man employed at Polioks Hill briekfields describes bis experience thus: "About half -past eight, as I was crossing by the woods, I heard a. piercing shriek, and then flaw in the distance a black figure with one white armand a white leg. Zollovved it, and it again shrieked and appeared to drop through the ground. "I ran to the spot, but before reach- ing it the thing again rose and, again ehrieking, glided over the ground and entered the barn. The door was banged to, and then such a fearful row inside ensued that • I was scared and came away." Other people tell similar tales, and all Lonesome and the woods are avoid- ed after dusk. Britain and Canada Harbors. The Imperial Government is desirous of having a thoroughly up- to -date map of allharbors, places of shelter for vessels and other particulars which might aid navigation or even defenSive tactics for the colonies, and the Ma- rine and Fisheries Department, Ottawa, has had a request from the Home Government for correct maps of var- ious Canadian harbors and bays, in- cluding Toronto. Ma Rust, City Engi- neer of the latter city, has received from Ottawa a request to mark on the map the location of all buoye, shoals', ourrents and such other matter as may be neeessary to make the map com- plete. The last authentic map of To- ronto harbor in the possesSion of the Imperial Government 10 one hundred_ years old. ..1100,0/0 Willing to Oblige. A little cockney 'boy from one of the back shnns in London was invit- ed, with about 30 others, to a charity dinner given at the house of a lady in fashionable sodety. When dinner was over the lady asked the little ones to ping or recite in turn. All went well until it came to the little cockney lad's turn, but he made no sign of starting to sing or recite un- til the lady said, `Tome, Tommy, let me hear you sine After a moment's pause the young guest answered„ "I earn% lidy." 'What," said the lady, "you cannot sing? Then what can you do, Tommy?" "Well," said Tom- my, "I aren't used to singing, but I'll do my best. I'll fight any of the. other kids in the room." Game Dinners In the Workhouse. The paupers in the Meriden,. Eng- land, workhouse have been dining on pheasants and rabbits for several date by th,e generosity of a local sportsman, who sent the game to the workhoeeie. A Canadian Abroad. The long list of Canadians who have won distinotion in th.eipolitical, indus- trlal or financial life of the United States includes the name of Edward Thomas Burrowes, manufacturer. Mr. Burrowes was born at Sherbrooke, Que- bec, July 25, 1852. On Queen Victoria's birthday,- May 24, 1867, he became a resident of Portland, Maine. At the age of 14 he entered a store and con- tinued at that work until he had reach- ed the age of 20. During this time he saved a little money, which he used to advance his cducatIon in' the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Wesleyan Uni- versity. After one year he was obliged to leave the latter institution on ac- count of health. It was about 1873 that he commenced the ma.nufaeture of wire sereene in a .small way. To -day he has the largest factory for the manufacture of wire screens in the world. 1-113 is also president crl the Curtain Supply Co., Chicago, maeaufacturers of the railway curtains which he invented. Mi'. Burrowes is a trustee of Boston Univer- eity and a letvitng Maine prohibitionist Cure for Bor As soon as the oti _Jne nurs- ing apply Chamberlai • =. Wipe it off with a soft en_ before al- lowing the nhild to .suck. Many of the trained nurses use this with the hest results. Priee 26 cents per hex, For Mlle yr, all Artiggisto,. CEYLON TEA is pof3itively the finest Tea in the world.- Packed in nir 1igbt peeks, there- fore you are aesured that it has retained all its original flavor and delicietteness. 25o a0e, 40o 60c and 6Oc per 'lb b Lead packets ly. 01 The -Gift Giving Seas6 -**-inium111.11110.= The gift giving seatnn is here with its good cheer and g3od will. You are now on the look out for a remembrance for a relative or a Mend. What is more acceptable or useful thaa something to wear. We have many things you want. A. few hints. COLLARS TIE$ • SUSPENDERS SOX FANO! VESTS SMOKING JACKETS - We would be pleased to show you a large rauge of all the latest in these goods. SMITS OVERCOATS BRIGHT IRO WO -SEERS, SEA FORTE Store 'Overflowing With Fall Furniture wealth of etylish furniture for housekeepers -almost seems un- reasdpable to expect to tell eo much. And yet, 1 if merit in furniture, woareanship and prices will appeal to you, and:we ound that it did, you'll certainly Inflect cur splendid new stock before investing elsewhere. 1:371\1"TDRMA...f<IINTG- Promptly ettcnded lo nip& or day. Nipbt and R-onday calls answered t tbe residence of S. T. Holmes, Gederich street, opppsite the Methodist churrb Seaforth. 13,tiOADFOOtT 13, T, HOLMES, Manager • C1-174, ta eak neys Weak Kidneys, merely point to wash Mdney Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, and, the StOmaeh, find their weakness, not in the organ itselfbut in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen tbere. Da Shoop's Restorative is Tnedielne specifically prepared to reach these control.; lug nerves. To doctor the Keldnelee alone: Is futile. It IS De waste of time, and of money as Well. If your back aches or Is weak, if the urine scalds, or is dark and etrong, if yeti have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous Ma. tier disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restoratives. month -- Tablets or Liquid -and see what it canand will do foryou. Druggist recommend and soli r Shoopf estorah CHAS. A..BERHARi. The more particular you are about Unterwear, the better you will appreciate Stanfield's " Truro Knit" Underwear No inside seams -no bunching around the waist or over the hips -grateful to the sldn-holds its .iihape-warin yet light -and guaranteed unshrinkable. You.r dealer has -"Truro ,ICniV uitry Wanted. rose•mm..ed The undersigned is prepared to pay the highest cosh price for all kinds of poultry, live and dressed, during the months of September, October, Novem- ber and December, delivered every Tuesday, on Lot 30, Concession 2, MoKillop. If dressed, must be dty lucked necks pulled, and fasted 24 hours before • ling. No thin or crooked breast bones or deform- ed birds of any kind taken. Full partioulars how to kill and dress will he given on application. 1 ROBERT G. MUBDIE, Seetorth, E020-tt FARMS FOR SALE eft EXCHANGE, • A. choice unimproved section in eeutral Alberts, s miles, Good water at 20 feet,: For eaieen easy term, or will exchange ;for suitable farm In Huron county. A first class section in South Sasi hatebewan.-14 miles to R. R. and market, Propn,cd IL P. will come within 3 miles, Water at from 2050 00 fe4. For sale at a bargain, or will exelmge for farm near Seaforth. My list contains a description of some of the stock and grain farina offered for sale in Rumuse- r send it to you. A. A. WATT, Real Estate Agent, ?ete. Brucefield, Ontario, ilIon Directory 20 in vapseione an ,eith'it heavy n JOHA M. GOVENLGOK, Beleff Net seethrop 0. M. HOWLAND, Councillor, Weitc P. V. leteQUAlli, Councillor, Et. C- ias, P.. 0, ,,OHN AtoDOWELA Connell -lora Sale foreh P. O. H. Br:ERMAN, Councillor, Brodbagm en P. O. MICHAEL MURDIE, Clerk, winth- rapt P. 0, G. R. HOLI3AND, Treaserer, woodP.0. SOLOMON S. SHANNON, 3. itary Inspector, Winthrop Lumber and 0 fee? 1 the s Th • r XXX & XXXX N. CLUFF & SON Plantiriall and Lumber Yards StAFORTH Does: Your FOOD Digest Well When the food is imperfectly the full benefit is not derived from the body and the purpose of .eating feated; no matter "how good the food how carefully adapted to the wants alt. body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic Ofb becomes thin, weak and dcbilitated,en . is lacking, brightness; snap and vim lost, and iui their lilac° come dullness appetite, depression and langour. Itk no great knowledge to know when one indigesticni, some of the followin klnIS generally exist, viz.: conlltipatto our stomach, variable appetite, h heartburn, gas in the stomach, eta The great point is to cure it, t� get b bounding health and vigor. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is eonstantly effecting cures of di- beeause it acts in a, natural yet way upon all the organs invoivi proeese of digestion, removing all impurities and making easy the digestion and assimilation. Mr. R. G. Harvey, Ameliasbe writes: "I have been troubled WI impsia for several years and after three bottles of Burdoek,Blood Bi Was wmpletely cured. XI cannot 13.13.13. enough for what it has done me, I have riot had a sign of dys since." Do not aecopt a substitute for 3 There is nothing "juet as goW.."