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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-02-01, Page 64 HU XPOS TOR A .44.044 REAL ESTATEFOlt SALI. ARM TO RENT, -Te rent, the thaeregrase farm, being West Half of Lot 27, Concession 5, i1icp Thefann le vell feneed end underdtainad. ¶thre are good buildings and plenty of first Weise - water. For terms appav to 0, S. 1111111E on the prendses, or addresaSeatorth P. O. 9.030-4 0 LET -The andersigned will rent he Una Mi the Lake Shore to a good tenant for a term of five yeare. The farm consists of 210 aeree of good bnd, nearly all under oultivation and in toed con- wUon. For full terms and partleule.re apply at ono. AN11I SMITH, St. Joseph P. 0 . Itat tf 151.1•1•41.4.0.1.6.0.05 4.44,r.4.4.44.4=4. 4 DIMMABLE INVESTMEMTS. ,-- I can lend A. money on. improved quarter sections of 100 acres each at from 8% to 10ae per anum. Only first mortgages taken. Ample se,curiey given: Torrents "Atte System is perfect. From $800 up ean be lea • ferUIS Worth from $1,000 to $2,001. For further particulars -write to toe. J. A. JACKSON, Berrie - ter, eta., Ponokit, Aiberta. 1059-tf. -,••••••••••••••••,•.., R SALE, a comfortable frante house in Ega enandville, with threeecres of land, cellar and also a stable. The house contains 1 bed room, pars tor, dining room and kitehen downstairs and two bedrooms and a large hall upstairs. There lei plenty of hard and. soft water. The property iectesetoboth eltuith and school. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JAME'S S. BROWN, or box 367, Seaforth P. 0. 2023-tt ARM FOR ft -AVE. -The oubsoriber offere for sale • hie farm of 100 %Ore, being. lot 81, Ord onetime. s S. Tuckersmith. Ail cleared and %tatter cultivation except 6 aere e ; all bat 18 acres in gratis. Frame houtse, bank barn, hay barn and other out - entitling% bearing orchard, good_ weber, schoolhouse on thepremises. - It is within six Miles of Seaforth and five front Clintan. Will be sold on easy terms. WHITPrELD CIZICII, Clinton P. O. 2fl00-xStf al FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 8, Concession 3, . ILS., Tnekersmith, containing 109 acres, of - 9 acres le good hardwood bush. The balance fenced, ttledmined and in first -elites condition. There re two good barns, one a bank harn 30 x 7$ It with stone stabling underneath and the other 60 X 30 fa, and a comfortable frame house,- three good wells and a never,failleig spring at the roar of the lot, and a good bearing orchards The ploughing is all done and 14 acme of fall wheat. It within two miles of the liouriehing village of Bengali and within half a mile of a school house. Apply on the promisee or to J. CALDNVELL, Hensall P. O. 1987-tt TIOUSE AND LOT FOR SatEez,For Sale, the XI. comfortable frame belies on Centrestreet, Sea - forth, occupied by'alr. J. Y, Smiley, ...The house is tactically new, has all modern conveniences -and he heated by a, formica There le a stone foundation and cellar under the whole house. There is, in COO- neetio0, threa-lote, On Wh ch is a stable. Will be sold reasonedily. Apply 011 the prernisee. J. Y. SMILEY, Seaforth. 264041 A eoon CITANCE:ael00.acre farm for sale, being south half of lot 9, concession 4, Morris. There le on it a large frame house, good bank barn, 1. acre et orehard, seven acre.% bash,e0 acres ploughed ready for raw, and balance in gram, The Maitland river crosses one corner of the farm. This farm also in • the Bodman Lune Works and is situated two miles east of Belgrave. Reasonable terms to snit - purchaser. Apply to 0. B. WILKINSON., Belgrave 2040x3 MIARM.FOR SALE. -For sate, Lot 24, Concession 2, X Stanley, containing 100 acres. Ninety aeres are leered and in e. good state of cultivation ; there are 10 acres or good hardwood bush, The farm is all underdrained and well fenced. There Is a two- ' storey brick' house with slate roof, a first-class farm house. Bank barn, 40ft, X, 80ft., cement silo, pig pen, driving house; There are two never -failing wells, end= acre of orcbard and small fruit. Thltrexcellent farn is three miles from BrucefleId and -live miles from Clinton, with good gravel roads. For further rtieulars apply on the premises or address ALBERT taTT, Olinton P. G 194841 CAOOD FARM' FOR, SALE., --For sale cheap and on eaey tor'j, 26, Concession 4, litoKillop. This farm containOn acres, all cleared and in fine condition. Fifty acres are seeded to grass, six or g even in fall wheat and the rest all ploughed and ready for spring crop. There is a fine spring for watering the stook close to thn buildings, a good brick house, two large berme one with good stabling underneath, also horse stable and implement house and a. large orchard. It is within a male and a. half of the sown of Seatorth. If not sold, will be leased for a term of years. Apply to the uridersiicned, box 192, Seaforth P. 0„ ROBERT COVENLOO . 1991-tt FOR RALE -For «ale, Lot 5, Concession 14, Bullett, contain ng 120 acres. The farm is all eleaied and In a high state of mileivation. It is well dredned and wellrenced. There lea lafrge two-storey brick house with woodshed and kitchen. There is a bagel:tank barn and two smaller barns and driving shed. Two good orchards. There are two never fallingsprings on the farm,which make it an excel- lent one for either stook or exopping. • There is also a puny at the bar, with windmill. This excellent farm is two miles from Bark,* P. 0., four miles trent Blyth, Terms to suit purchaser as the prop- rietress wishes to leave the farm and, if net sold, it will he rented. This is the farm of the Iate John Mills. For further particulars apply ou the premisee or address, Bedeck P. O., MRS. J0111.1 bjILLS. 2014-xti 100 jslioaln Felttr:Diel:,,rifi;1-gLole,01,c.roensee:4:` ehoice land, no wasteexcellent situation, being on Huron Road West, 2,1 miles from the flourishing sown or Settforth. On the farm is a two storey frame house, of 8 rooms, also verandah and summer iritchen. The house 111 heated by Heat, furnace, • coal or wood. There is an excellent bard water, soft water way, and cistern in house. . There are • two barne, ofie on stone basemene, alto hen house and driving shed. The farm is well fenced and drained, and contains a stuall orchard of bhoice fruit, There are 4 aores of fall wheat in, and 80 acres of ploughing done. Will be sold rersonable and on easy tere18, Possession ghfen in the spring-. If not sold will be rented 1 ir a term of years. GEORGE C. DALE,. JR., Seaforth P. 0. 2031.41 Ofe ACRE FARM FOB. seees-The undersien, ed offers tor Hale that moat desirable prop- ertyknown as Lot 0, Concession 1, Township of Blanshard, Perth County. There are, on the prem- ises, a good brick house 32. 24, with kitchen attach- ed, 10 x SO, both in good repair ; relarge hank barn, 70 x 70, with good stone stabling underneath ; one firsteclass cement silo, 12 x 37, and either useful buildings. The tam is well watered, both in front and in the rear and is adapted both for gmin aed stock raising and is in a high state of cultivation, ithich is v ell known from the fact that the propriet- or has resided thereon for nearly !Hey years, being one of the most successful fanners in the township. It he centrally located, being near both church and school, and within easy reach of a good market. For further particulars address JOHN SUTHERLAND, Kirkton P. O. '‘ 2909-tf FAM VC/It SALE. -For sale, Lot 24. Concession 3, Station containing ItiO rferee, There are 85 wires (dearer' ani the balance is good hardwood bueh. The farm ieweil underdrained and well fenc- ed. There are, on the premises, a two,story fratne hum with stone foundation and good cellar. The heuse is in firsteeess condliton. There is also a good mune barn. There' 'ninety of good water both at the house and barn seal a poi spring creek runs ales sthe back of the farm. This farm is in thet- a sbape and la one of the best in the township, 01 three and a halt mate from the villatre of Brim- field and -five mike front -Clinton. Will be sold an easy tering as the proprietor: s going west. For tura titer partienlare may on the premises or addre44, Itrueelield la 0., alltS. JOHN GILMOUR. 2010x4tt F'TOES FOR SALE. -Lot, 13, Concession. 2 ; Lett 15. Concession 3 ;. 8. A Lot 14, Coneeseion raid 8 Lot 13, Coneeeeion I, Huron Road Servo:, Township of Tuekerentith. County of Huron, contain- ing 300 attes, situated within two miles of the thriv- ing town .of Seaforth, one of the beet markets In 'Wes- tern (Metall). This farm was awarded the gold , Medal in the farm competition of 1853. The farms have been all meowed for the past ten years arid -wnaki now be in excellent shape for general fanning. Soil good clay loane-two-storey brick dwelling house and kitchen with brick woodshed—hot air furnace - hard and soft water in kitehen-flute irrounde with shrubbery,. .evergreene and ceder hedges -orchard with spruce, windbreak on west and north-gorel barns with stone steadily -a-30 acres of hardwood bud), matte and beeetr-weewatered with sr ring creek fold sell altogether or would divide pro- perty. No better property in the County of Huron. JOHN T. DICKSON, Seaforth. 2020-tf -L-IARM ON THE LONDON ROAD FOR SALE. - 1 The undersigned offer for sale Lot 10, Conces- sion 1, Tuekersmith, beingpart, of the estate - of, the fate Benjamin Saddle. This fano :coniains 100 acres, 15 aeres of good hardwo i bush and 85 macs eleared, well feneed, thoroughly eler drained with cite and. in an excellent stale of e at lvation, coneist ing of 8 acres of whelt, 2 acre. ore' t-,- ii, 30 weir ploughed for emp end the remainder. .. . acres .seeded, 'to grass. There he on the premises, a goal large briek house with lerge kiOthen and excellent new bank barn, 50 x 71), ease a camerae silo, a pig pen and driving shed. There are three never -failing wells. 'This is a very desirable property and is s'tuated one mile north of the village of lineal!. NI I LLIAM MOIR es BEN- JAMIN SMILLLE, Execu tre, fiensall P. 0. 1 201541 r. Cycles CottonRio t Compottne. The great 'Uterine Tonle, and '.only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women Call depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -No. I, $1; No. 2, in degrees stranger. *3; No, 3, yt5 for special cases, per box. Sold by all drug she or sent repaid on rece pt cr. price. ce pamphlet. A.ddress : THE ED INECO.,TOROSTO,ONT. (ferrnerivr 17 =Lear) MEM WANTED htouebout United' Medea and Canada to inattievreArByrZleeam86litl? t advertise our gooda, tacking up oheyr oardo en trees, fences, bridge. and all conspicuous Plaice ; tribepna wrell advertising matter. Comlon18810o or seiary sto a month and experives $8.80 a day. Steady emP-oi- Ittunt gee4 reliable men. We lay out your work ler iots, No experience \ needed. Write t )r, particulars; SAL -117 ilf.WICINAL CO.. London. Ontarlo, Canada ZAW1.011K SAVES \A FAMOUS 00p. - FELLOW'S FINGER a . Thomson who permits operation for any poisoned wound, or sore, or absoellif, or ulcer, without Oxist trying Zara-Buk, would have good mule for regret atter reading ouch a . . senoatiOnal incident as to what follows: Mr. Wm. O. Edwards, rele,C.R.A,0.1e, P. G. M.I.O.O.F, and la.P.O..A. Shepherds onerbf the Most Widely known men in friendlysneacty cir- clet% it is possible to moot; is the 811 bj eet auci here is his experience. Interviewed at his home in Peter St., Toronto, he .said :-"In January Of last year I cut the middle linger or ray left hand severely anti blood poison set in, The W01111d, WAS so very painful that l'could not use the.whole hand, which began to swell and in- flame. --I consulted one of the leading doctors of Toronto an for two months I was under his care. The wo the doctor said, "Edwards, toe only thing I ea& in d got no bettor, and one day do with this linger le, take it off. , ikean never - be cured.' This was not very pleasant news. and at that time the agony from the wound was terrible and the swelling and Inflammation extended eight up the arm. I went to see an- other doctor and Wee under hi sl treatment for some iveeks. He then told me flhatall he could do for me was to out. open the whole finger and serape the bone, which he said hat' beecane demised through the blood poisoning. I went away eo think when I would have the opera- tion, and met a friend who, hearing the details, said, "Try Zakm-Biik before you have it taken or!" lend so. I bathed the wound and applied twine of the balm, and that night I got a iitue sleep. Next morning the wound began ,to bleed, whereas, before it had only discharged pus. That was 11 good sign, so I vrent on with the Zain-I3uk. It Accrued to soothe it and draw the sorentate completely away. Within a few days I could do away with the sling in e‘ hich I hadrearried the band, and in A few weeks' time there was not a trace of the wound to be seen. To day my finger is as sound as a bell, whereas, had I not used Zarn-Buk, I should have been a finger less, I Iliad over $29 in 'doctors fees, and when I think of the trifling wet of Zam-Buk I am amazed at its wonderful value. My experience should help other suffer- ers, so I do not mind you stating the facts." _ .What ZetnugBuk Cures For all poisoned wounds, chronic sores, "ulf,ers and abscesses. Zain-Buk is especially suitable because of its high antleeptie powers. If you have a wound or sore which has defied all ointment and salves. fele &ease torZam-Buk. Zain-Buk 'also cures eczema, itch, scalp sores. ringworms, Watches on the face and body, chapped placecold' sores, piles and enlarged vein& As an embrocation it cures rheumatism and sciatica, and rubbed over the chest relieves the tightness due to severe colde. All stores and druggists sell at 50 cents a box, or post free from the Zam-Buk Co Toronto. a boxes for $2.60. I N FREE BOX —send One cent stamp end name and date of this pa -per and dainty sample hex will be milled you., 1 UCTION SA.LES. A UOTION SALE OF FARM. -The west hen of .11. Lee number 84, Concession 2, IL R. S.,Tueker- -smith, will be offered for sale at auction at the ILO- tenhury House, Clinton, on Saturday, February itru< at 2:80 p. in. Paaticalars may be had from W. PRY - DONE, Clinton, agent for the Vendor. FRANK ORICII, Vendor ; JAMES SMITH, auctioneer. a039.4 QTOOK SALE. -Mr. F. S. Scott has been instruct- ---ed by Mr. Robert Married to sell by public auction on Lot 24,00tteessron 14 Melfillop boundary, on Tuesday, February 5, 1007, at one o'clock p. the following property, viz : f roadster homes, one rising (3, and the other rising 7 ; 11 cows supposed to be in calf; 5 heifers rising 8, supposed to be in calf ; 2 steers rising 4 ;. 1 bull 18 mouths old ; 0 heifers ris- ing 2 ; 4 steers rising 2 ; 11 calves ; 7 store pigs ; 1 brood sow. The stock is -171 geed Condition, 1 large cooking stove. The whole will positively be sold without reserve. Term. -All owns of $6 and under, cash ; over that eunount, 10 months' cradle on ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per 11.01111111 allowed for cash on credit amounts. _ ROB- ERT IlliLLAND, Proprietor; F. 8. 8COTT, Auc- tioneer.2041-2 A UCTIO/sT BALE of Blacksinith Shope D%velling .e`3,_ and Lot. -There will be sold by public auction on the premises, In the Village of Leadbury, 7a miles north of Seaforth, on Friday. February 151-h, at one o'clock p. m., the following : The property consists of 1 aore of land, on which 18 erected a comfortable dwelling house with 5 mane, :kitchen, stone cellar, also good orchard of choice fruit, frame stable, 10 x 20, and Placksmith shop, 28x :38 There will also be sold at the same time and place, the blacksmith tools, consisting of anvil, bellows, vice, drille, tire upeetter, platform, hammers, ehiseIs, dies, wrenehee, and other tools commonly used in a bjaelesmith shop also a quantity of iron, a supply of horseshoes of ell sizes, bolts, nails; shafts, shaft splices, fork handlers, - spade handles, whitfletrees, deubletrees, neckyokes, wheelbarrows, hoes and numerous other 'articles, all of which.will be sold without reserve. Also 1 top buiegy, 1 cutter, 1 set light harness alintat new, 1 driaing mare 9 years old, 2 tons blacksmith's coal. The properey will be gold with or without the black- smith shop, eed the tools and other erbicles will be gold separately. Tnrais of Sale. -,On tools and other articles, all stone df )35 and under.' cash ,• over that amount, $ months' credit on Improged joint notes. A diseount of 5 pee cent .perannum alio ared otT for cash - on credit amounts. On house ancl lot, inside known on dey of sale or on application to the proprietor or to the auctioneer. A. Mt:GREGOR, Proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN; Auctioneer. • 204114 Rubbers needn't be flimsy to be stylish; needn't be clumsy to be staunch; needn't cost more to be better than you've been buying. ubber.s They give you Double wear from every pair. Look for the trademark. The Daisy, Rubber People At Berlin Ontario One of the 209 Daisy Styles. Ask - year beeler. Thislieht elem. rubber is =dein theriela toe-sheee b fit YOUR them e -Misses Jimmie and Lyde Hall, evnagelints of Guelph, are holding (especial services' ire Ontario • street Methodist ehurch, Clinton. - Pe*th.• Ite et -There are 68 inmat in the 'Perth owe of .Refuge. . , Bray. A. Cranston, of Cromaity Is ld up with typhoid fever. , .-ellr. &Sue Watson has resigned the Whip of Mornington, and Mr. Ws addeli has. been appointed In hie plaee. Mrs. J. Steinniler, or Sebewaing, Midition, daughter of the late Pet- er purist, oe Sebringville, died very suddealt atti the age of 62 yeat ee This is the first death in a familee of fif- teen children. , ' ,-Some unknown peon , !Tread the law office of Mr. J. W. Grabs, , of St, Marys,. one "night nob long a- go,' and badly damaged at fine new Monarch typewriter. , -A. Burritt & Co., of Mitchell, have been installing a new 80 horse power engine la their knitthig factory, as their old 15 horeepower earns was entirely too small for their growing treqiiireenenlien - - ! -Mr. Alexander Kay, of ICillarnee't lias sold out his farm of '869 tacres there, together with hSe stock and implements, Ns land bringing $20an acre, and intends passing the re- mainder of We days in Listowele -Mee a Nv. Huriburt, Son., of Mrs. H. :J. Hurlbut, - of Mitchell, has bilete tecsreuccessful in the West that he hats decided tor begin business. lie 'has en- tered Jibe partnerShip with Mr. A. C. McDermott, well-known as a Western real estate dealer. . -Mr, Otto* Fleischlatier, of Well- esley, died Friday, January 18th. De- ceased underwent an operation the day before, from which he never re- covered. - He had ;been a resident of the town. for seven years and was very mach respected. Mr. Fleisch - latter west 60 years of age. —Mr. George Hird, who has been engineer at the woollen mills of Dutton Se Sons, Stratford, has accept- ed a similar position with the Mc- Leod Milling, Co„ of that city. The employers and employees, of the former establiehment, presented Mr. Hird with a clock and an eiMbrella. -Miss Alice Moore, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of St. Marys, died at London Hospital on Friday, January. 18. aged 26 years. Miss Moors had been ill for over two year ta of a tubercular trouble, and . had takes treatment at the Grevehhuret Sani- • tarium, but, the West efforts to re - restore her to health failed. . - -Rev. R. Horne, Geheral Secretary of the Upper Canada Tract Society,ad- dreased a anion meeting in Knox church, Mitchell, one evening last week. Notwithstanding the inelerrie ency of the weather, theret was It goodt attendance. -Mary B., wife of Mr. Albert Pearce- and only daughter of Mrs. Thomas Levy, of Mitehell, passed a- way at her home in Mitchell ore' Sane ,day, January 20th, at .the age or 26 'years. Deeeased was never very strong and was a sufferer from heart trouble, winch: finally put off her , • young life. -A team' belonging to Mr. % John Nutt, of St. Marys, ran away the other morning and created consider- able excitement. The rig, to lwhich the team, was hitched, was loaded with furniture belongings to Mr. Bur - bridge, and this was scattered a- -long 'the road for some distance.' -The C. M. B. A., of Stratford, celebrated its silver or twenty-fifth annivemary on Janilary 18th, and the banquet bald that evening was one Of the most brilliant functions of the kind ever held in the citrThe guest of the erieriftig was Mr. D. 3. O'Connor, grand organizer for On- tario and the first president of the Stratford branch, 'Mr. J. P. Downey, M. P. P., or Gizelphewas also a, guest. -The assembly hall of the Strat- ford Collegiate Institute was crowd- ed one evening last week, When scents from Shakespeare's play,' Julius Caesar were put rer by the etudents. The pupils toe& their parts very creditably and . showed the careful training they had received from Ser. A. Stevenson, literature master of the Collegiate • • -Dr. Feed L. and Mrs, Thomson, and Mr, Wm, A, Thomson, of Palmetto, Texae, were la Mitchell last -week. They 'came to attend the funeral of UT. Lorraine, Thomson youngest son n.. of Mr. Walter Thomso , of that tow When `they left Pal ettO it was 90 degree a• in the shade, and straw- berries were plentiful. At aritenell they found it several degrees: below arero. • -Mr. S. S. Fuller, post master . at Stratford, has, owing to delicate health, retired from the active du- ties of the Stratford post office and Mr. A. M. Kay, the postmaster at - Stratford- Station, has been placed in charge of both offices. The post office department are considering giv- ing the city a, letter carrier delivery and thue: do away with the station offiee, , -Bun•nie Hodge, a former Mitchell boy•sha,s come- to grief. Last week he was charged before the Sallee meg- 'filtrate at Woodstock, with obtain- ing money under false pretenses. His modus • operandi was to sell a cheap article Of jewelry, which he repre- sented as gold, Chief Cooper, of Mit- chell, was on hand to give evidence as to his past record. He was given six months in the central prison: -Mr. James! Bolton, an old time res- ident of Wallace township, its Vast magistrate and its first reeve. died In NeWmarket on January 17th, at the old age' of 95 years. Mr. Bolton, or Squire Bolton, as he was famil- iarly called, was • born in :England, and came to Cat'ada when he was quite :young. At one time he own- ed ea much as 1,100 acres in township of Wallace, where he came' when the country was all bush. • -On the 16th of January at the - residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Grace Heal, of Bethel, Francis Maud Heal, youngeet daughter of the late, Henry Heal was united in marriage to Henry W. Rogers, of Fullarton. •The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Norman, ok Nagano, Japan, and Rev. R. W. Knowles, of Fullerton, in the presence of the immediate rela- tives or .the bride and groom,. Grace Norman, a /Secs of the bride carrying,' the -ring which was hidden in a pretty basket of flowers. A dainty luncheon OF COURSE YOU CAN CURE YOUR' RHEUMATISM I No matter how long you have suffered or what remedies you haire tried without relief, Bu -Ju will cure you. , We know what Bu -Ju has done for people, bedridden and helpless. We know what Bu -Ju is doing every day for peoSle 'tortured with Rheumatism'Sciatica, Lumbago. Neuralgia. Bu -Ju, The Gestle Kidney Pill, cures Rheumatism because It acts direkly on the kidneys and stops the poisonous deposit of uric acid in the blood, which. causes Rheurnatisin. /Meru will cure your Rheumatism. 'rake it on our guarantee that yOur moneyeein be prom." Foy refutteed shoted it fail, soc large box, At all druggists or by mil from TheClare* Chemical Co. lihnited, Windsor, Out. ea I Medicine or men's Complaints Women certainly do neglect themselves. Theywork too hard—over-tax their strength —and then wonder why they suffer with diseases peculiar to their sex. Most cases of female trouble ptart when the bowels become inactive—the kidneys strained and the skin not cared for. Poisons, which should leave the system by these organs, are taken up by the blood and inflame the delicate fentale organs. e on (FAINT LIVES Tent.e1S.) remove the CAUSE of these diseases. "Itruit-a-tives " sweeten the stomach—make the .:bowels move regularly every day — 'strengthen the ° kidneys --improve the action • of the skin—and thus purify • the blood. "Fruit -a -Oyes" take away those distrees- big headaches, backaches and beating - down pains, and make women well and strong. "Fruit -a -dyes" nr4 fruit juices, inteasified, with tonics and antiseptics added. a. soc, ra-box--6 for ae.so. At all • druggists' -or from Frei lea:elves Li pitted, Ottawa. 110 etresomesareeseresilitessemsesset was served at one o'clock after which the wedded couple bearing with thane the best -wishes of their friends left for a. Shortt visit in. -Toronto and NO we liStle. • • ; -By the death of' Mr. John la Jickling, St. Marys loses an esteem- ed dawn. Mr, Jickling died' Satur- day, January lath, at his residence there. He was in his ,68rd year. Be - Side his widow he leaves a' family Of three sons and six •' dagghters. Mr. Jickling was born on the Jick- ling torneeitead on the Stratford road, about two miles from - St. Marys, and livedi there' until a year ago, when ,h0 moved to the town. -A very pretty Wedding took place on Tuesday, January 15th, at the home of Mr. and Mrit. Riled Burrows, Minto. The contracting parties were Hattie • Maude .youngevit daughter of 1Kr. and M. &ernes Stinson, of Harristoiaand Mr. Jazneel Thomas Pepper, of Wey- burn, Shskatchewan, son of Mr ; and Mrs. W. Pepper, of Logan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. ;Walker, paStor .or the Maitland Meth- odist Oturroh. Mr: and Mrs. Pepper left for their western home the day after the wedding. -In the death of Richard Chowen, Who died January 24th, at ,the home- stead, lot 7, concession 4, DoVrtiie, Perth tounty, loses one of its earli- est esttlers. Deceased; had, been Ire 111 'health for some time past and • death, -vehich had been daily expect- ed, was directly 'due to senilty. Bora in Newene, Devonshire, England, the .late Rielleted Chowen emigrated to 'Canada with; his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chowen, in the year 1844, settltng on the farm' in Do -Cynic township, where he died. Ate riving. there hi the midst of a track- less blisfs the Wally were among the earliest pioneers, and immediately comeneneed to. hew a home in, the retest. Deceased was one of a fam- ily ot ten said was nea:rried in 1857 to Martha Donkin, -eldest daughter of the laW. Edward Donkin, of Downie who with a familyh of four sons and two daughters, survive him. Mr. 'Shaven wag one of thoee who hew - he bush in the site of the pres- ent city hall in Stratford and also drove the stage from Stratford to Sktderich before the railway enter- ed the district. *- CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. . As a, remedy for. all the ills of childhood arising from derangements of tbe stomach or bowels Baby's Own Ta.blete have no equal. You do not -have to coax or threaten your little ones to take them -children like them. The ease with which they can be given as. compared with liquid medieines will appeal to every- moth- er. None is spilled nor wasted -yea know Seat how big a, :dose .hag reached the little stomach. And, above all, mothers have an absolute guaran- tee that the Tablets contain no opiate and poleonous soothing stuff. They alwayei do good, they cannot possitly: do berm, Mrs, Edward Don- ovan, St. Agatha, Que., sa'ys :-" I am delighted with Baby's Own Ta,blets. I know .of no /r.edicine that can, equal them id' curing the ille of young chil- dren." You can get the Tablete from - any druggist, or by mail at 25 mite a box by writing. The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. --- -0 A Canada -Sniall-pox is reported from Mid- dlesex county. It is said to have ore iginated by infection from visitors from the Northwest, and was first diagnoeed as chicken -pox. -The Grand Jury at the Toronto arisizes last week, brought in a true bill against- Messrs. John O'Gorman, Wm. J. Melloy,Daniel Wiley, George M. Reid, and E, L Sifton, in connec- tion with .the London bribery cases. The trial may come on next week. -At a session of the Galt council, held on Monday night, it was decid- ed that the town should not apply for ihoorporationl as- a city fa,t the come ing cession., of the Legislatu•re. And the exeectation that Galt should be constituted a, city next August, on the eemi-centennial anniversary of its incorporation as a town has been disappointed. -Mr. Christian Reinhart, at one time proprietor of the Commercial hie:. tel in Guelph, died there on Sunday Stet. He was notable for his great rotundity, 'his weight being 425 lbs. He went to Mouat Clemens for treat- ment, to get his weight yeduced. but 'he came back ten lbs. heavier. —small -pox has broken otit in Wel- lington counfy, in the townships of Maryboro and Peel. It le estimated that in one section, between .Almaf and Drayton, an area of ten Mlles, there are at leant fifty cases of a 'more or less serious nature. The disease has spread rapidly, and teeny erroneous- ly think that it ID ser'ken-pox.; e -Mrs. Louis Piercer, of Brockville. a dissolute character, was placed un- der .arrest by the 'local pollee on' a, charge of drtmkenness. Are': eding placed in the cells, she took e. wat- er glass from the floor, and, t ebak- lag It into small pieces; Attempted to cut her throat. The act was: no- ticed id time by a constable, who disarmed her before she had sustain- ed an -y injury beyond a few cuts on the band. A few weeks ago the wo- men t pted uicide lauda hune. :Ths, police mag nce ber to 28: maths, in h formatory. tan,d elm, Edward Ferdin who were suffocated at their leeMe at 0 gary heat, week and who were there discovered with their children, the •"atter frozea to, deatA, are ,frorre tWa, oft eounty. Mr. Ferdinand's pare to living at Waterloo, where he leas brother, Henry, who has. ,now left or Calgary. Mrs. Ferdinand wale • Mia Kreugere and resided with her pave, to prior to ber marriage. Mr. Feed nand. made visits to Veil relatives rlin every few years.. He was leetw en 80- and 85 Years of age. —Jos. .Anderson, a fireman on the Gra ct Trunk fell from his engine, on, Mon ay afternoon, at London, and is int oritical condition at Victoria, hosh tal, suffering from concuesion of t e brain. nee man was standing on hef tender of his engine at the coal chutes in the east* end, where the reis ap occurred, the train having corn id from Sarnia tunnel. arries Huson, aged 68 years, econeeesion 6, Chatham- town- ship has for years kept two deer on his Jplace. On; Sunday morning he wen td feed them, as usual, *hen: the bucI4 who was in very bad humor, dos ed at him. A fight of an hour or mo ensued before Mr. Huson- could mac the house. The animal ran a- eourid th tOUSe, and seemed waiting to eontinue the fight, when Mr?. Iltison emerged with a rifle and shot him. Mason's wounds, though painful, are not serious. -A suit has been ,entered in the Supreme Court, in Sydney, N .S., in waich the Orange Orderthroughout, Canada will be More or less inter- ested. The aetion is ,brought by the Caledonia L. O. L, for damages, and le against a building contractor, who they allege, entered their lodge while making alterations ,,te the building. This entrance enabled the workmen, so the Orangeznenlellege, to gain ac- cess to some secrets of the order, There has been a civil action already In connection, with this matter, and a, number of workmen testified that they had leterned many of the secrets of the order. If you. are Constipated, dull, or bilioue, or have a sallow lifeless complexion, try Lax-ets just once •Vi see what they will do for you. Lax- ete are little thothsome Candy tab- lets -nice to eat, nice in effect. No. griping, no pain. Just a gentle lax- ative effect that is pleasingly desir- able. Handy for the vest pocket or purse'Lax-ets meet every desire. Lax-ete come to you in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents. Sold by C. Aberhart, Druggist, Seaforth. . She Was Suteielous. People are more interestedin Fein:lee Vinii they wed to be,, ran-mkt:1 a hien eatehority. But it is quite nese:lie: to be tne scientific. A friend of ren! eot into serious trouble by expeen- bee a fondness for ethyl hydroxide iii tin; bearine of his wife, whose male happened to be Dora Alfred Belt's Her. Otto Beit, who has- fallen heir to the greater portion of Alfred Bit's fortune, has decided to continue to reside in his own house on Belgrave Square, so he wants to sell Alfred's $5,0004.000 -palace on Park Lane. When Beit was building this house Inc ground landlerd, the Duke of West- minster, compelled him to have it only one storey, as otherwise it would interfere with .the view across Hyde Park from the duke's own residence. The motor omnibus, however, has transformed Park Lane from a quiet, semi -Sylvan thoroughfare into one of the noisiest and smelliest in London, greatly depreciating property along it. ' Coughs, colds, hoarseness; arid ether throil 'laments are quickly relieted by Cresolerer nblete. ten cents per box. druggists The King's kind Words. Fe testimonials cold • be more worthy of treasuring than the follow- ing 1 tter which Sir 'William TreIoar„ Lord Mayor of London, has just re- ceive from King Edward VII.: qlVf dear Lord Mayor,—I am com- mand -d by the King and Queen to let you k ow with what interest their Ma- jestie have read the appeal you are maki g to the public on behalf of the poor crippled children of the metro- polis, and to assure you that their Ma- jestie moat heartily and sincerely wish 1 success to your philanthropic elide vor to relieve these poor, suffer- ing o "1 eve now the pleasure to encloee two c eques for one hundred guineas each s donations from their Majesties tower s the fund being raised for this most worthy object. Their Majesties auth rize me ,to say they cannot con- ceive any method better calculated to assist in "rescuing from crippledom" a larse portion of these poor little suf- ferers than the establishment ou a firm Ind sound basis of such an m- stitut on as is contemplated in the sches e which you have laid. before the British public." The Cough Drop • That Cures •.? Demand the three -cornered kind in the red and yellow box stip tion Selz sweet &peke, with Wenee people, bring area- relief for Constipation. With others. lerer ,11 -wheat bread will have the same effect, ',..aree undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to 4. ;eve every ailment 'mown tome% if physicians find Nature's way to health. And- this is • ri ly true with regard to °Tooth/Afton-- The rk of a certain tree be California--Oae. cara 8'; grada--offers a mOst excellent aid to this end. 1 ut, combined with Egyptian Senna, Slip- pery E m Bark, Solid Extract of Filmes, etc., this E.' M3 scam bark Is given .14 greateet poesible power to correct constipation. A toothsome Quidy Tablet, called Lax-ets, is now made at the Dr. Sli 013 Laboratories, from this ingenuous and mot 0 ctive DresmiDtion. Its effect on Coma. potion Billousnese. $our Stomach, Pad Breath, Salim% Complexion, do., is indeed prompt and satisfy ng. No Seine, no maplealinnt after effects are ex- eerien d, and Laxseli an "Mit UP in beautiful litho plied metal buss as 5 cents ande 25 cents POr bo For something issw. rice, eoenomical and ettectl e. trY box Of 11 :6 '3? • And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compogind Had its Birth and How the "Panic of 473" Caul ( it to be Offered for Public Sale, in Drug Sto This - remarkable woman, whose -maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass:, February Oth, 1819, com- ing from a good old Quaker fez/lily. For sortie years 'she taught school, and heearne known ite a woman of, an alert and investigating mind, an eaenest seeker after knoWledge, and above all, pOeSeEetat uof wonderf Ily sympathetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkhara, a builder and real estate eperetor, their early married life was marked by prosperity and happinees. They bad lour children, three SODS and a <laughter. In those good old fashioned slays it Wee COMM011 for mothers to melee 'their own home medicines from mote and herbfe nature's own remedies-ealIing in physician only in epecially urgent cases. By tradition and experience iiia.ny 01 them gained a -wonderful knowledge of the curative properties of the variqus roots and. herbs. Mrs. Pinkhana took a great interest in the study of roots and herb, their char- aeteristiee and power over disease. ethe maintained that nist as natuin BO betilti- fully provides in the hareeetelields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies eispreenly designed to cure the N'ar101113 ills and weakneeses of the body, and it was her pleasure to mareli these out, and prepare elleple and eflec- tive -medicines for her own family and friends. Chief of them Veal a rare combination of the choicest, metlicirial roots and herbs found beet adapted for the cum of the ills and weakne.enes peeuliar to fhe female sex, and Lvdde, E. Pinkham's friends and neighbors 'learned that her =Impound relieved and eured toed it became quite popular among them. i All this so far es -as done freelyhout, labor of love. money and withtut price is a. But in 1873 the financial crisis drunk Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the lane real estate intereets of the Pinkharn family as this class of business suffered most 'from fearful de- pression so when the Centennial year da' vi it found 'their property SWept away. Seme other source of income had to be found. At this _point Lydia B. Pinkhaan's Vegetable Compound -wee made known to the world. The three sons and the daeinhter, with their mother, combined fortes to restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the woznen of the whol -world, - The Pinkhams hsAl 110 DI Z and little credit. Their first laboratory wag the kitchen'where roots -and herb were steeped on the stove, gradually mjnii gross of bottles. Then came the or selling it, for always before given it away freely. They hired ,a ranter to run off some pamphlets Setting orth, the merits of the medicine, new called Lydia E. Pinkhana's Tege Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkbam sons in tostost New York, and Brooklyn. The wonderfuleeurative pro the medicine were, to a void ex eelf-adverting, for whoever used it commended it to others, and the el mend gradually iecreased. In 187; by combined efforts the had paved enough money to corn newspaphe advertieing and from thai time the growt".1 reed euceees of thee p±is were aseured, until to -day iukbaiu aed her Vegetable Ninpe -6 1)0(0 .O hteneeleehl words fne ry- a eere and many tone of roots and b are used ennead,/ in its manufacture. Lydia 1. Pinkltant herself d'al not lire to spe the great FUeet'es of this work. passed to her reweni years ago, hut n,,it till F1 hadlinselvied rneane tor eontino- ing her wore fie effectively as she coda have ,done it hermit During her long end eventful expe e- ence She W2,9 ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to .pre- serve a neon, of *sere <nee t b came her attention, Tile case of every. alt woman who applied to her for adviee and there NI -ere ihourands-receiv careful study and the details, includ. symptoms, treatment and results recorded for future reference, and these records, together with hundreds thousands made since, are available to sick women the -world over, and repreit sent a vast collaboration of infoncoatio4 regarding the treatment of woman's Mei Whith for authenticity and accuracy ea4 hardly be equaled in any libraty in the world. With Lydia B. Pinkheen worked her daughter-m-laW, the present Mrs. ham. She Was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge and ier yeard she assisted her in her ;ad corres- pondence. To her hands naturally fell the direc- tion of the work when its originator passed away. For nearly twenty-five years he has continued it, and nothing in the Work Eshowe when the first Lydia Pinkhara dropped her pen, and. the vresent Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it tup e With woman asistants, tope as capable as her- self, the present Mrs. Pinkhara continues this great work, and probably from the office of no other person have so meg women been advised how to leg= health. Sick women, this advice ia "Yours for Health" freely given if yeit only write th ask for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink- harais Vegetable Compound: made from shn le roots and herbs the one great inedicine for women's ailments, and the fitting monument to the noble WOltritin whose name it bears, VE'e JOHN 1 ade Ant nor ary estio enoderate F.. dletd Honorary gr Xeterinary a =ember o± ti the Oritara to &seas ale by thl Dentietee laity. Of Main left at t attent sitived, at the "JAMES_ Strider, Sol us, to. MOner; Mondays, reidi -Nee Avon elrOT. Elokrs,rers titer forth. a Barriziter, ttd lietsry P DoonligOn re •iita,rri.ster sioh„ Ontario, Barivw, -1 903EFICM I.Eg ES -3E1 3Ca Sims fee 2, 3, and 4 hones. -(N0120 gentdne without this name). Th 15 our .specistity, eere've been at 1t mruru? years and -going to keep on longer. For quality of Work and amount of work, this Disk Is famous throughout all Canada. _ 'Construction is simples courParte *trance . with immense capacity. reateeettet and 'makes a fine seed bed. Light of Drauott. No Neck. Weight. Sold by our -AseSe. : Manufactured by T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT. - [s] Write for Booklet "E? "•••4w44oq•••••••••••••• Store Overflowing WITH. FURNITURE mommimmmiwweett mwohme ~rip.erw wealth of stylist furniture for housekeepeas—almost seems age reasonable to expect to sell so much. And yet, if merit b 'furniture, workmanship and prices will appeal to yon, and lit ale boupd that it did, eou'll mtainly inspect our splendid nes, ist before investing elsewhere, 41::Taq-3:3:1ED.JER.00[I_AL-IC:1:P.N. 0 - Pi, tly attendedto night cr day. and Statdav calls answered at rei&nce of S., T. Holmes, Guderich stud, opposite the Methodist thu Saiforth. BROADFOCPT, BOX & OO., STILA_Pe0",E, 9" HOLMES, Manager. 0 Which Kind for You If you don't °like lifting, get a Sharpies Tubuldr. Ilere are five sePalators—the largebt Simples Da4ry Tubular in the middle5 nd two "back breakers" on each ide..Wbi h kind for you? The. girl i fee' 4 inches tall. 1 handle Tubulars exalt' ively. Tubulars have wafet supply cans and other advantages over all o het separators, Call and amine the Tubular.1 J.ALLIN7 SEAPORT One door North of Richardson & McInnes' Shoe Store. 7 v- rtb Uni :Olt. 4)ftioe and street, east of forth. Pho the eau Gaerlok et sharbila, G. Soot Ann A.rbo rio Oolle na, ro-A. iaeka - roan- leen "Sties of prestical - understate eAook and iir $ better DOM brews. fettion orders or at as aerora The FARM AN PRCPE.RT aB. Me ; The dent,, Bruce Rays, senre P. 0. Wi1118yn G. Grieve, Senforth; Plexaes Evans :Watt, Harleek field; John B. flannelly, Of Reht. it ley; Siforth snondville; P. 0.; Ones. nimseiN, Civil 1.:nee ePtt t" 41