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E1CPOSITOR
The Safety anaStabili oflflSoVuereign Batik are amply proven
by these es: --Over 25 millions Rf assets accumulated in
4$ years.
Assets exceed liabilities to die public byover5 million.
The Sovereign Bank of
interest paid 4 time a year on Savings Deposits. $1200 oimnii
an account.
IIENSALL AND BRUCEFIELD.
28
Christmas Photos'
4 *
There is no more soceptable Chriatmea
preeent can be sent a friend than a. 4gOoNi
photogrsph. We nokke a speoialty of =
1
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS,
CRESOLENE ANTBERIC TABLETS
A a imPle. see effeetfie zionledY for
50RE TtIROAT$ AND COUatIS
They combine the germicidal value of CIreenletle
with the soothing prOpertits of slippery elm and lico-
rice. ‘Your drugg or from tun( 10o in stamps,
Losinto, MILTSCo. Pfnited, Agents, Montreal. aot
...lid now la the tips to ortienn a abnifittnent
eeekee HEADS AND:. SKThLED HEADS TO
will soon be here; „cell et outer heforehther
ing- N. TA fanaous
rush litarte* and salie yeursel dreepporne-
went.
Mauro Framing is a specialty with uu.
JACKSON BROS. Seaforth.
ieiiIop Directory for 1906
goal(M.. GOVENLOCK, Reeve,
NVieithrop P. O.
M. ROWLAND. Couneillor, Walton
P. eti.
0ouneillor, St. Oolum-
aoriN MeD6WELE* Couneillor, Sea -
torah P. 0.
IL BYERMAN, 0ounoillor, Brcidhag-
en P. 0,
MICHAEL MTIRDIE, Olerk, Virinth-
rogs P. O.
G. K..HOLUAND, Treasurer, Beeek-
?rood P. 0.
SOLOMON S. SHANNON, X. P. San-
itary Impel:tor, Winthrop P. 0.
Lumber, • Lath
and Shingles
xxx•& xxxx
1.100011//•011116
N.-CLUFF & SONS,
Pia.uing Mill and Lumber Yards,
• SEAFORTH
gaggle,
• Established 1879
Whooping Cough„ Croup, Bronchitis
•Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
• eresoiene is a boon to Asthmatics
•- Does it not seem more effective to breathe in n
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
• than to take the remedy into the stomach Y
it cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
• every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat-
ment. It is ravalnableto mothers with sma1.1
children.
Those csf a consumptive
• tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postai for booklet.
• LIEMIRG, MILES CO.,
Limited, Agents, Mont-
real, Canada. non
The New Store
For New Goods
FRUIT -
These are arriving daily, and the quality is with-
out doubt the very best. Our price a are the
lowest.
Finnan Haddie, Ciscoes, Whiteflah, Mackerel
and Trout. Tigre Etre very scarce, but are extra
good quality. If
VEGETABLES -
Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage, Carrots, Beets, Par;
snips and Turnips always on hand.
FRESH' MEATS -
We buy nothing but the best quality in Beef,
i
Pork and Lamb n this department. We have
extra fine prices.
CURED MEATS -
Ham, Bacon, Breakfast Bacon and Rolls always
on hand.
COOKED MEATS -
Corned Beef, Head Cheese, Bologna and New
England Ham,
.49ROCERIES-
Our grocery department is complete. Always
fresh and good.
KRUSE BROS.,
COMMERCE 431-00K — PHONE 96
SEAFORTH.
VIxori
The-Gr&zt French. Vitalfrer
acvoRF. AFTER
a
PrCralPttY cures Debility or 'Weakness result-
ing from indi:-cretions or excesses.
• Best and surest remedy known for all diseases
that follow as a sequence of abuses, Loss of
Memory, Pains in the BankDimness of Vision,
Preriature (Al Age and many other diseases
that lean. tt's Paysical Weakness, Insanity and.
ittt trrave. Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt c.t pr1e 50 cents, or five boxes for $2.
THE RAY MIYIC11111E CO., Stratford, Ont.
EraLTOrr
TOROgTO, ONT.
And. be properly prepared for business posit-
ions. • We deal only in High Grade Business Bd-,
neation-the kind every Youug man and Woinan
should have., Our school bas now the largest
attendance in its history „ Commence now.
Prepare well and succei
ss s certain. No trouble
for our graduates to get positions. Catalogue
free. .
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
COr. Yonge and Alexander Sts
2022-tf
0••••1•••••memegingemilimp
• PAY .% DAY
What do you get on eKe DAY ? Does
your salary for the year total less than 8600?
If so you are waiting your time. Let us
start you as a telegraph operator -a position
that leads to the highest position in the rail-
way service, commanding salaries ranging
from e5,000 to 950;000 a year. Clip this ad-
vertisement and mail it to us, and receive
free our handsome book, 11 The Highway to
Success."
DISTRICT MATTERS.
. A 'Liberal,: Minded, Man. -41%e .011n-
• ton Nee -Record of last week says:
"Mr. George,- Strong, proprietor • of
what; lei :known anti* 'Red Tavern,'
In Tuokersrnith, is a liberal 'minded
sort -of a Man:. The Temperance 'peo-
ple of that tovinehip ars -campaign-
ing ;for( Local -Option, ,and the esaly
public ball In that part of ,the•muni-
cipalkty le)Ing-- over the -hotel fteit
Alt".. Strong freelygave them the nee
Of it( po; IL meeting, in which the bar
'part oZ the- hotel hushress - was de-
nounced without stint." The 'hall in
question is not Over the hotel, but
It l °lase -to- -ite-and-r.helo-ngs to the
hotel property,„ which is 'leased and,
contrelled by Mr. _Strong.
A :Winter Paradise. -Mr. Hugh
Grant, an old Huranite, but now a
resident Of Victoria, British Colum-
bia, writing from that place on
December 26th sees : "We have love-
ly weather here just now!Every-
thing is gre.en and roses and other
flowers ln blopro in the gardens;
This city is staiting to push ahead
now Real estate is on the rise, and
building- operations are .brisk .'''• A
place with a climate tenth as Vic-
toria. Should' forge ahea,e. It should
becomea greet winter reeort for
the wealthy of the bleak and cold
plains of Manitoba and Saskatche-
Nan. It should be an ideal place to
'live in, ael the climate in summer! is
as pleasant as in winter.
•
A Former Seaforth Boy Dietin-
-gashes Himself, as a Pianist. -At a
•0140.00hie concert, given at McGregor,
Manitoba, a few' evenings ago, in
which eeveral distinguished local mu-
• sicla'ns took part, and which was a
gratifying emcees in every respect,
we notice in the report in the Mb -
Gregor Heraldi a very complimentary
„reference to the- musical abilities of
Master Roy Little, a son of Mr. .An-
drew Little, for many years a re-
spected resident of Seaforth, and a
• grand -son of Mr. Joseph Brown, of !
Harpurhey. The Herald! says: "Mas-
ter Roy Little, who le only twelve
years of age, showed wonderful abil-
ity ini ,his piano solo, and 'received
• well deserved encore, to which ha
responded. - His time, touch, and:
general technique for one so young
with, application, ensures for !him. a
place int the musical world."
B. W. Somers, Principal
Dominion School of Teleg-
raphy &1?ailroacling
1
10 ADELAIDE STREET WEST
TORONTO'
Why Not Write
for copy of our catalogue?
This simple act, costing a
cent and a moment of time,
might change the whole cur-
rent of your life and bring
you many thousands of dol-
lars within- the next ten
years. Try it. Adress
• W. H. SHAW, Principal
Yonge 9,nd Gerrard streets, Toronto
2018-28'
The First Day.
The first day of our winter term
will be January 2nd, 1907. We
will then re -open with undoubtedly
the largest ?lass in the history of
this school. •If you want the edu-
cation that prepares for good posi-
tions, write for our • catalog -costs
nothing.
All Graduates get Positions,
TIM, BERLIN
BUSINESS • COLLEGE.
. W. D. EULER, Principal.
2018
.01.001111110=0,0111111=1:10 nesseemassintarenar:
Safe Investment.
••••••agmem•
Debentures for Sale,
The Town of Seaforth offers for sale Debentures
bearing 4i and 5 per cent. interest, payalle in 5, 10,
15 and 20 years. Less trouble to look after ,than
mortgage, ; simply- draw yolar interest. For par-
ticulars inquire of
JOHN A. WILSN,
2031-tf Town Clerk.,
Nurses' and
Mothers' Treasure
-safest regulator for baby. Prevents
colic and vomiting ---gives healthful rest
-cures diarrhoea without the harmful
effects of medicines containing opium
or other injurious drugs. = 42
Cures 25c. -at drug -stares.
National Drug & Chem-
Diarrhoe
aka' Co. Limited.
-Mot:treat
FARM FORSAL
To close up an estate, farm Lob No. 29, Con-
cession 2, Township of MoRillop, one hundred acres
with comfortable frame house large bank- barn and
other improvements is offered for sale. The land. is
inn goal state of cultivation and well fenced and
drained and is within 2 miles of Seaforth. Immed-
iate possession can be given. Terms easy. Apply to
THOMAS E. HAYS, Seaforth p. 0., Executor of
-
will of John H. Hays. 2028tf
#
• Things In The Wet. -In a letter
from an old friend located in . one
of the, towns on the main line of
the C. P. R. In Saskatchewan he
says " We are having an old-time
winter, lots of snow and hard frost.
Yet, it; le mleasant .for all. Coal is
a, 'little dear, just $13.50 per ton for
what we used to get at home for $6.
You see the cold is necessary to keeio
up the price of fuel, so we must grin
and bear, it. Tires are very dull
Wet now. :We have had no cars here
for tent days,and when we will have
any more goodness only knows, but,
of course, the Y will have to come
Some trine. There is only about one-
fifth of the wheat shipped •from
here yet, and that makes money very
tight, but I 'managed, to get hold of a
dollar, which I am sending to you
for the • old Huron Expositor. We
might freeze without fuel but we
wauld etarve without The Expositor."
A Talented Tenor. -We notice with
pleaeure that Mr. William Hays, of
Regina, and son of Mr. Thomas E.
Hays, of Seaforth, is making a name
and a reputation for 'himself in the
west as a singer. The Regina Phil- In The Olcien Days.
armonic Society recently gave an en-
tegime t in Knox church in that
• Pot over sixty years doctors
have enclosed Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral for 2 coughs, colds,
weak lungs, bronchitis, con-
sumption. You can trust a
medicine the best doctors ap-
prove. Then trust this the next
time you have a hard cough.
• The best kind of a testimonial -
"Sold for over sixty years."
lido by 3.0, Ayer Oa, :Lowell. =ea.
Also reaurifacturera or
SARSAPARILLA.
gersaiPiRs-Viata.
e,
We havno aeorete ! Wo publish
the formulas ot all our medioines.
Ayer's Pills keep the boweis regular.
All vegetable and gently laxative.
e..I,,•_.-,_ngwg-nggegggege* g* lerrg7g,
denly ill, and in a few minutes she
had passed, away, almeett within the
hand clasp of the friends waiting
on ihore to give her a warm and
loving welcome. Mrs. Crosbie who is
survived by one daughter, was 62
years of age. On Saturday last her
remains were reverently laid to
rest beside her a,In folk" in the
church yard here. The deepest sym-
pathy Is expressed for per daughter
and the relatives."
The Late, Edward Hunt. -The Ex-
eter Advocate of last week makee the!
following reference to the late Ed-
ward Hunt, whose death took place
• the• reeddence of his son, Mr. Ed-
win Hunt in McKillop, On December
29th. It says: "One of Exeter's old-
eet „residents died in the person of
Edward Hunt., er., at the age of 83
years, 11 months. Mr. Hunt with his
wife had been living with their eon,
Edwin, since last fall, intending to
spend the winter there. On Saturday
'going out to
he had shaved and wasthe barn when he felt a severe pain
in the heart and- collapsed.. He was
taken to the house and passed away
a few minutes afterwards. He had
been a remarkably strong and' ac-
tive male up to a few yea,rs ago when
both body and mind became impaired
and eince 'he has been more or less
111, sometimes being confined to the
house for days and other times being
quite well. Mr. Hunt was a native
of Devonshire, England, and came to
Canada and Exeter about 50 years
ago, coming out in the same boat
with Mr. James -Creech, sr. For many
years he, worked for the late Isaac
Carling, and. later was firemen at
the James Pickard and John Gould
sew mills on Hudson street. He
married Sarah Huiruh, who with two
sons and two daughters survives."
•To stop a' cold with "Preventics"
is- safer than to let it run and cure
it afterwards. Taken at the "sneeze
stage," Preventics will head off all
colds and Grippe, and, perhaps luave
you from Pneumonia or 13ronctiitis.
Preventics are little toothsome candy •
cold cure tablets, selling in 5 cent
and 25 cent boxee. If you are chilly,
if yo g begin to eneeze, trf Preventics.
They will surely check the cold, and
please you. Sold by C. Aberhart,drug-
giet, Seaforth.
rt a
city. Mt1 Hay e is a member of that
society and the Regina Leader makes
the following complimentary re-
marks concerning the performance
of some of the members. It says:
"Mrs. Stevenson, the soprano solo-
ist, was very fine. She has a lovely
voice a;nci view with great skill. Mr.
Stevenson's solos wete also- very
good, and Me. Hays, the tenor, has
a delightful voice encl slang witn
gree! •taste. Regina,- ought to be
proud to possess such talented solo -
The .01dest • Postmastet.-Mr. S.
Dickson, the 'veteran postmaster of
Seaforth, can fairly claim the honor
of having been in working harness
for a longer period than •any other
postmaster In the county of Huron.
Mr. Dickson' is now in his 42nd ,year
as postmaster at Seaforth and he is
-still the 'first at his office in the
morning and the 1 est at night. The
dutiete of a postrilatiter in a town
like Seaforth are laborious and re-
sponsible and they have long hours,
but Mr. Dickeon hap stood the seige
• remarkably well. ge has now. serv-
ed under' five Postoffice Inspectors,
three of whom' are dead and the
fourth superannuated. He was ap-
pointed when Sir W. P, Howland,
who died a few days ago, was post -
mater General, and he was 2worn in
by the late Peter Ramsey, of Tuck-
ersmith, who! was the leading mag-
istrate In these ,pis in those days.
We are sure it te the wish of Mr.
Dickson's many friends that he may
be long spared to continue in the
discharge of his duties in the post -
office here. •
The Late Mrs. Crosbie. -Some friend
hes sent us a .copy of the Greenock
Chronicle, a Scottish paper, wh1ch,1
contains the following kindly refer-
ence to the lee° Mrs. 'Jahn •Crosble,
formerly ofl Seaforth, whose sudden
death In Scotland, a short, time ago,
we made mention of at the time. This
reference will be read with melan-
cholly interest by Mrs. Crosbie's
many friends among our readers, It
says: "Muclx sadness was occalloned
In this` place last week, When it be-
came known that a native, who had
been separated for many years !from
the land of her birth, had suddenly
passed away just at the monient when
she was returning to it Deceased
was a. daughter of the late
•Mr. Thomas Campbell, and was the
, • widow of the late Mr. Sohn - Crosbie,
Yof Seaforth, Ontario, Canada, who
died 1110 summer, After a residence
in Canada: of 49 years, Mrs. Crosbie
decided. to come to the old country
i3
an a e• it! to her, relatives, and ac -
from cording. y eailed • from Montreal on
hoard the Allan Lime, Corinthian.
She was( then in good health, but dur-
ing ethe voyage she suffered much
from eha sickness. At Greenock
Mrs. Crosble was met by her bro-
ther, Mr. Per Campbell, accountant
of the G. & S. W. Railway Company.
They had' never seen each other"be-
• fore, but the /meting was all the
happier on that account. Mr. Camp-
bell stayed on board and sailed up
the Clyde with his sister .. --When off
Yorkhill Yirharf she became sud-
-LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COWAN
So
i.—und Inuestments.
-This Company has been operating since 1874 without ar loss
• investment. •
2.--fronest Estimates.
• in no case have profits paid fallen below the Campany's estimates.
-
8.—Largs Guaran,tees.
In addition to the Government reserve we guarantee profits.
W. E ROBINSON, Inspector, Seaforth.
wwww.
osat•escea.•••Pms•O-•ma,m,
"*.ei*i•
t tertiary in 1844, settling Iu
y tcrihnehip, where they have since
!resided. She leayes a husband and
eleven cbildren.
At the manse, McKillop, on March
11, Mr. Thomas Hendereon and Miss
Maggie Dickson, •Becoxid daughter of
George Dickson, Esq., all of MeKil-
lop, were united in enarelage by
Rev. Matthew Barr.
Mr. Geo. Ewing ha e purchased -from'
Mr. Scoble the house and. lot at pre-
sent occupied by M. .A. Beatty, for
:We learn that Dr. Scott, a Blue -
vale contemplates' removing to Sea -
forth, and will open an office in the
premiees immedlated west of Mr.
Lumedenis dreg store.
On Frday evening last the members
of Fidelity Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. waited
on Rev, H. B. Palmer, at the M. E.
parsonage, and presented tem with a
purse of $44.
Mr. W. B. McKinnop, merchant, of
Blyth, has been appoiated .postmasten
of that, place,
D'Aecy Gallagher, a young man,
who liYes! with his parents, in Mor-
ris township, was drowned in the
Maitland River, near Blueyale, en
the 3rd, inet. He was crossing the
river on the ice, when he broke
through a-nd VMS drowned.
A meeting of the Tuckersmith Farm-
ers' Club was held in Broadfoot'e
school house on Friday evening last,
Chas. Routledge, Esq., was appoint-
ed: chairman: The subject for dis-
cussion was: "Whether the heavy
draught bores were pater for the
farmer than light horsis." The speak -
ere of the evening were Hugh Alexan-
der, A:ppleton Elcoat, John Lands -
borough, parnuei 3. Carnochan, Thos.
Thorp, and Calvin. A.. Campbell.
Seaforth, March 30, 1874.
.As Wrre Alexander, of the 2nd con-
cession of Tuckeesmith, was working
with a horse -power straw cutter, on;
the farm of Mr. Thorp, on :Wednes-
day last, he got his hand taught int
the lunivear of the machine, inflicting
a most, painful wound.
• James Fanson has sold his farm,
lot 8, concession 11, H. R. S., Tuck-
eremith, to Mr. Thomas Nott, for
$6,500.
Mr. John Stapf has sold his dwel-
ling houseand blacksmith shop, at
Kinburn, to Mr. Hugh Cameron, for-
merly of Seaforth. Mr, Cameron will
Conduct the business, and Mr. Stapf
wIll moVe to hie farm.
Mr. George Dickson has rented his
farm, ht McKillop, to Ms son-in-law,
and has movedto a farm which he
purchased in Morningtoxe Perth Co.
If you are 'Constipated, dull, or
bilioue, or have a sallow lifelesa
complexion try Lax-ets Just once to
see what they will do for you. Lax-
ets are little toothsome Candy tab-
lete-nice to eat, nice in effect. No
griping, no painjust a gentle lax-
ative effect that is pleasingly desir-
able. Handy far the vest pocket or
Puree, Lax-ets meet • every desire.
Lax-ete come to you in beautiful
lithographed metal boxes at 5 tents
and 25 cents. Sold by C. Aberhart,
Druggiet, Seaforth.
School Reports
No. 44, Stanley. -The following le
the report of the pupils in section No.
14, Stanley. The names are in order
ofmerit : Fifth -E. Jarrett, E. Gem-
mell, H. N. Janes. Sr. IV -M. M.
• Fisher, .Aggle Gemmell, J. Jarrott.
Jr. IV -J. Gemmell, Ida McBeath, 3.
H. Janes. Sr. III -Sarah Rathwell,
Hannah Dinsdale. Jr.oIII-Lola Rath -
well, Arthur Jones. Sr. II -F. Gem-
mell, H. Fisher, McBeath. Jr. II
-Ida Rathwell, Anna Hood. Second
Part -W. McBeath, Allie Malurtrie.
First Part -G. McKay, 3, Hood, Anna
Fisher. The best spellers in the
monthly spelling matches were: Sr.
IV and V - M. Fisher. Jr. IV -Oda
Interesting sketches of the early McBeath. Sr. III -Sarah Rathwell.
days of Seaforth and vicinity. Jr. III -Lola Ratlevell. Sr. II -Wal -
taker: from the files of The Ex- . ter McBeath. Jr. II -Ida Rathwell.
positor. ! No. 3, Usborne.-The following is
the snort' of the echool ID section
No. 3,Weborne, for the month oft
: Sea,forth, Feb. 2'7, 1874.
• Mr. .Alex. Innis, of Stanley, a, few. December. Cla.ss IV Total, 732-E.
days ago, sold a nine months' old ,
Gardiner, 510, 'Gilbert Duncan 477,
colt to Mr. James Colquhoun, of Hit- Wm. Roach, 472. Sr. IV. Total, 828-
Carrie Copeland 477, Ray Francis 427,
bert, for the handsome sum of $300.
. Alberta Doupe 422, Bert Doupe 420,
MrMatthew Robertson, of this
village, hale' purchased' from' Mr. John Ballantyne 407, Miltod McCurdy
Duncan, of Egenondville, his hearse 385, Myrtle Stinson 364, Lau•ra Clarke
Dui -
and undertaking bueiness. , g46, Wilfrid Doupe 315, Kenneth Dun -
I _
I can, Ada McCurdy. Jr. IV. Total, 460
At a special meeting of the Tuck-
Vict
eremith council, Mr. Wm. McCon- . -,
or McCurdy 285, Louie Martini
nd' ell was appointeclerk and treae-e zee Jessie McCurdy 242, Christena Me-
urer as •successor to the late Mr. Clochlin 221, Norman Francis 218,
i Ethel Shier. Sr. III. Total, 515 -lea,-
sl dhis farm, lot 28, on the 4th con- ! lin 291, Arlow Copeland 268, Rita
Mo ui r . ! belle Turnbull 4.35i John Francis' 379,
Mr. Alex. smith, of McKillop,• has 'Oliver McCurdy 58, Roy McClock-
cession, to Mr. Francis McCulloch,
of McKillop, tor $5,600. The farm Shier 262. Sr. II. Tatel, 880-Leon-
of
100 acres. ard Harris 2860 Eleanor Dcrupe 272. Jr.
Mr. Andrew ;Young has sold • his II. Total, 1390 -Janie McCullagh 284,
farm on the 1.4th conoeesion, Hui- Reggie' Doupe 271, Ida Irvine 261,
1) acres to Mr. Oscar Copelan.d 261. Part II. Total,
lett, containing 5
James Holmes, of Durham county, for 320.-F. Prancia 212, Grant Duncan
210. Part U-Terinle McCurdy, Les -
$1,500. • ' ' ter McCurdy, Roy Fletcher, John Mc-
'• Seafart-h-, -March 6, 1874. ' Clocklin, George Harrow, Gordon.
Copeland. - Isabelle M. Gardiner,
The farm at Mr. McIntosh; on the
Teacher.
Huron road, VMS sold by auction on
No. 14, Hay'.. -The following is the
Saturday last. The Purchaser was report of the School la section No.
Mr. S. Meng, of Seaforth, and the 14, Hay, for the montbs of November,
price ;paid; was $5,500. Mr. McIntosh,
s 1 -
MeEwen's brick cottage in HarPtir-the
and December, the total number of
r. 1being 225, and
has purchased for $550 Mr. Petemarks for each class . name/ are 'given in order of
hey
At it Ineleting of the village council Saran: Petty 308, Eliza Mulholland
1 merit : Form *V -Nell: McArthur 320,
on Tuesdayll
evening the following tav-
i 299. Form IV -Eliza Thomson 268,
ern licenses were granted: J. Mur- Georgie
ray, T. Knox,D
D. . Rose and James Petty 163. Form III, Sr.-
Laura Fee 315, GEO.' Mulholland 301,
McBride, and shop licenses to James
Sidney McArthur 281, Gretta Ivison
Murphy,
Beatty &
Mr. Jari
on the lake road, east, Stanley, to Petty 144. Sr. II -Orville McConnel
Mr. David \Stepheneon, son of Ralph 280, Rae McArthur 215, Elmore Dat -
Stephenson,! Esq. The farm con-
ars 194. Jr. II -Janie MeConnel 49,
tains 100 4cres and the price paid Samuel Thomson 264, Anna 'Wars
2
Was $4,750.1 i202. Part II -Lizzie Th.omson. Part 1
On Wednesday morning last, whle -Doris
moving hiel furniture from his old IvisonGr,rarhaanmit, AnmictGr
coa linealh,Jean.amIsabel
farm in Tt.lckersmith to one he re-
Thompson, Teacher.
cently purchased, in Hullett. Mr. John I
Cowan mete, with a serious accident. I • A Guarantee Oure for Piles.
The wheel Of the wagon went into
1. Itching, Blind, d3leeding, Protruding
a eut and MrCowan was thrown
off and fell between the horses and Piles. Druggists ere authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
the wagon, the front wheels strik-
ing 'him in the back. e fella to euro in 6 to 14.days.. 50o.
The folloWing tavern ' licenees have
been granted by the eeunell of Tuck-
ereMith ; John Cook, I ooneession 8,
Ed. Elliot, rucefield ; John Daly, Eg-
mondville ; Mrs. Susan Robertson, of
Egmondvine ; John Dill, Harourhey.
• Mr. John Grant has sold his 100
acre farm on the 2nd concession, L.
'.R. S., Tuckeremitte to Mr. Biers, 6f
: west Nissouri, fpr $4,400. Mr. Grant
i
, epeaks of going to Ma,nitooa.
Moran &Ryan, and L. , 208, Clarence McConnell 172. • Form
! III, Jr. -Maggie Fee 289, Emily Ivi-
ef Bailey has sold his farm sae 218 Clarence Wars 181. Willie
Seaforth, March 13, 1874.
At the' 'residence of the bride's fath-
er on March, 5th; Mr. Wm. Chesney
and -Mies Jane Ann McGee, both. of
Tuckersmith, were united in mar-
riage by Rev. Wm. Gra'harn,
On March 6th, Jane, wife of Gav-
in Ross, Eq., of Hay. near Rodger-
ville, die c1 at the age' of 67 years.
Deceased Was a native of Scotland
and emigrated with her husPand to
•
Reechvtood-
(Too late for last weeks) -1
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Janes L. Dor-
eey, of Duluth, left for home on Wed-
nesday of last week, after spending
their holidays wUh Mrs. Dorsey's
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. G. K.
Holland. -John Murray, pf the 11th
, concession has purchased the fifty
acre farm' of August Higixell. The
price paid! we understand is about
0,600. Jack is; fast becoming one
of the landed proprietors of our town-
ship. Continued prosperity to him.
•
For any disease of the skin there
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Salve. It relieves the itching • and
burning sensation latently, and soon
effects a mire. Por sale by all drug-
gists. ,
•
OEM
Bro
"Satisfaction or your Money Back.
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4
AROAIN 1111
4ei-e-4-•-•-•-44-4-64-4e+4-e-e-4-404-4-testeine0
The unprecedented success of our January Sale this
year has urged us to /continue the remarkable selling one
week longer. Never before was the response to our adver-
tisement so great as at this sale. Those who patronized us
profited by the bargains, and this is the best kind ef an
advertisement, as we are strictly living up to every word of
ouy advertising.
To still, further strengthen our position with the ma-
jority who believe in getting the most for a dollar, we will
during this week, sell all classes of merchandise at prices
that economical brivers would not want to overlook.
There are many items quoted in this ad, vithich ydu are
doubtless familiar With, and must recognize as being good
ualue. but what we are very anxious to impress upon you is,
that items such as
FURS CLOTHING ETC,t *
which description cannot represent the value, are the best
bargains printed below:
FURS -
20 to 33 1-3 per cent reduo-
tion on all fur ooats—men's
and ladies' ruffs, muffs, &o.
LOTHING-
25 odd Suits, broken lines, regular $10
and $12 suits, to ge•Mg
50 odd suits, regular Progress Brand $12
suits, sale 0.00.ggegs 4 al *gag
25 odd dress Overcoats, very finest ready -
to‘ wear overcoats 4hf fine black rnelton and
beaver, regular $12 coats, sale price
25 heavy Ulster coats, corduroy and
tvir joeee. ....
ded, high storm zonate sale
p
ge• Moog ellege•f•ge*.....
$4 6
Boys' Suits -
4.4 boys' suit in stock, three pieoe or
per cent. discount.
Underwear--
orfolk, at 25
• All the leading brands of wool and fleeoe lined,
price 25 per cent. discount.
Men's Heavy Mitts, 20% dis.
Nie0 Heavy Sox -7•
Regular 253, -pure wool ribbed ox,....
g egg gee eggge-igg
20c
Boys' Stockings—
• Regular 350, pure wool, fast blaolc. heavy ribbed
stockings„................... . 0.. • ID 4..3 4.q.**** ** * 250
Men's White Shirts—
A line of men's siiff bosom white 'dress shirts,
all sizes....
•glielf *0 g age • gee Ogg „key egg* ****-**********,* *042"?•*****,
Men's Dress Hats—
A stock of Christy's famous Felt Hats, all sizes,
sale price.. ••••**** 0 • • 0001 • *e•ga*Ogg * • • * • ge *41 g
$1,00
'MART BROSL,•
SEAFORTH