The Huron Expositor, 1907-02-22, Page 3tRY 22. 1907
id I err -le Agony
M PAIN ACROSS
NL KIDNEYS
DAN'S
ILLS
E
worda of praise, Mr. M. A. 11 Trude,
IreT. N.S. has for Doan's Kidney
trites us): " For the past three years-
7ed eeeeSteee agony from 'min antes%
I was se had I could r.ot stoop
foonsulted and lead several doctor%
could get no relief. Ou the advker
I procured a box a our valuab/e,
mealy (Dean's Rielney Pills), and ti.
s and delight. I immediately got
•es- epreeor ;Jean-• Kidney Pills have
any form of kidney trouble."
Lay Pills are fiD mita per box ers--
for $1.25. Can be procured at la
i11 bmailed direct on receipt of
Than Kidney rill eo... Toratne.f
ceot epurious substitute but be;
Doan's.'
UCTION SALES.
E of Brood Mares, Filliesand Gelds
- Jones has i•eceived instructions.
,r.... Itoach and Patrick Rowland to
oa at the Village of Dublin, on.
nary 28th, ,1907, the following : es.
re It years okl,in foal to Iia -
rood mare 6 years- ad, in foal
- 1 heavy draft brood mare ha
rvy draft geldings rising im5-
eavy dra t geldee rising four yearn
-
raft fillies rising 4 years oide 2 hm,vy
rising 3 years old ; Theavy draft geld.
re old ; 8 heavy draft geldings rising
.neral purpose horses' 6 years
e $ 7 years eke Saleat one o'clook„
S it will be given on furnishing
C-! off for :cash. JOHN E„
PATRICK ' ROWLAND, Proprietors;
:14, Auctioneer for Perth and Huron.
.- • 2044-2
4ALE of Farm Stock. -Mr. Thomas
Las been instructed by Mr. Frank Me -
pie auction on Lot 25, Conceerelon
Friday, February 22nd, at one o'clock
owing ; Horses. --1 heavy draft 'ewe-
ri foal ; 1 general pnrpose mare ming
E driving mare Jointnir 3, very quiet,
e• Le • ; 1 heavy draft, mare ceming 3.
theft geldings coming 2 years. old ;
: 2 years old ; 2 aged horses good to
nuhil f,toWN supped to be in calf ;
e alma time of sale ; 1 eow to calve ia
e eomine 3 yeare old ; 6 steers coming
e. lfeni corning 2 years old ; 4 stock
e e months. °a The whole will posi-
d as the proprietor is short of feed.
-Nine booths redit will be given on
jiroved endorsed :nbtes. A diseount at
er tentper anniun will be allowed for
.aK MecANN, Proprietor ; THOIVIAS
:ioneer.,• 2044-2
ALE of Fariii Stoeit and Implements-
.
L- Jones 1ia received instructions frora
le to sell by public auction en Lot 22,
TeWnship of Ilibbert, on Friday, Fele-
a7, the following : 1 general purpose
ear 14 Old : 1 Peri•heroit mare rising
eal to lewd. Wolesley ; 1 brood mare 12
'real to Wilder Lee : 1 driving mare
in feel to Wilder Lee one
eriee hove twelve years old ; 1
Ming rising 2 year old ; 1 Wilder Leo
:ear old : 1 general purpose colt rising
eev 5
year'-o1d.stipposed to be in calf ;
eepp.s.ed to betn (Alf ; co.ve due
ret; 1 farrow cow : 5 valves 2 months
r year& old :2 heifer., 2 years old ; 1
;3 ft heifer.; ; 8 spring ealvee ;
feeto litter et One of sale, 26
a -en -bred sh-(p ; 1 alaseey-Hanis
der nearly new; 1 Perrin two -furrow
'tarry new ; 1 tweefurrav; gang plow ; 1
1 fou'r-seetion dianinnd barrow : 1
e Sale at one o'cleele Terme.----:All
d under. eaeh ; ru er that amount, a
'fen be given on ferniehing approved
off for eaeli on credit amounts. No
11rnPristor k els in up the farm he
DRARE, Proprietr JAS.,
:oneer. 2i)44-2
s ALE of Farm Stoeir. and ImpTemente.
1, White & Cameron bare been inetnert-
Patine auetien on Lot 25, S. T. R. Us-
4i.eedey, l'oeriiezs a7, cominen-
e-teleeL :_o•iarp, the following property
-e•erla geldings 4 years okl, 3 draft geld-
l•l, 5 dt•aft geldines e years old. 3 draft
old, e draft fillies 1 year old, 3 draft
e draft Mike 3 years old, 1 draft
1 hoed mare 5 years oid with foal,
6 'ear e old- from imported stock and
iireneed Clyde horse, 1 imported Clyde
E, 4 imported Clyde fillies9 years old,
3 eats o1i wit fi foal, 1 (hieing. mare
ving mare 4 tars old, 1 two -year -
Pelt one 3 eliding road:4er colt.
eteers two e care old, three hell -
steers 1 year old, 3 heifers one
eeel grade re-eae ith calf, 2 heifers two
(Pall. Reeieten .1 Cattle. -5 registered
ealf at foot, 3 registered Short-
ie to velve in April, reeistered Short -
nit!' calf, 3 registered Short-
e:kr s vaives, 1 s grannie ball,
rSiieut pen le el Barred Rock hens.
S 1 binder. 1 inewer, 1 seed drill, 2
teithator, 1 (Ilse harrow, 1 roller, 1 set
Huffier, e single plows, I grain grind -
toe., 1 Soiling mill, 1 manure spreader,
hay rake, 1 hay folder, 1 top buggy, 1
Isogg.y. 1 cool,: stove. 2 heating
n. 1 wheelbarrow, 9 eete farm harness,
'ericees, hifiletreee, nertityokes, I car,
iia3 forh. (10Scb:Er, fork, ehovelseind
teols and kitchen riteneilie Frans
re will iie fiOld at the tame time, a ilftY
:If the cat hall of Lot a, Coneeesion 1,
hce ie a s-pleisdid pasture farm. The
• Tho plaeo 1.14 air* well water -
.111 - sas of and un- ler, ete3h ;
ont, ttI00th5e redit will he given oni
row! Joint notee. A diseount of fl`K
ra TPIII.S Of -real estate
dse.•, of Nile. The titic» e is a ehotee
aria, 11, iLl pouaivOy be sold without re-
„prsistm• has; 14..a.N1 hi', farm arid is
-
I HA'. Es 11.10ENEY, Proprietor ;
'.R' 'N, 3044-1,1
}WC ANT N()TfOES.
[e Bra. eel-. le it's Isrtsary 1st, 1967. &0 x
l*. -s.(1 door tis :.. American Hotel,
tellorbee, neeiy made elothing, ete„
1r • 2ell-tf
r al.7 ,ittiler the. tewn ef
11",;e14 ns•e.• and necessary
,4-1;cot frolo tor (retie dealer or
'ie.,' e,' -r er flat. whioli
1 tor 1, ,,!•nr . \Val rent all or p3r1-
11-11:tio. ontario.
-20-11x2
de est I.E.-Oil Lot 3, Conemion 14,
0, in l.. l.' tillalititieStV
der prate (;ht e:ght and a half
tom issrisa; size. Any periion re-
'Ar,1111! 410 N4e11 to inquire early-
:, eeesee ,en, to Joffe”, alerfileRSONe
12,;-, 3 Li ;Wintry
24;15-tf
,,1-11` V WE -Tso sispler-signofl wilL
t inn 3, b. R.
oeeeeieed 1 -or% 3i k• tn, Jb,..t
;• • :e r :rid dant of the.
• r. 1, ;,•,ar•lia,-411 frour
r• •1. u ith the
• • '21 i 4%-€
. . _
dtlat
•1 r • e. , • 1 • e s• s'," the Fat- -
,S s •. ri • s - s• ;en 1 tItIcablc•,
: e, at (I
11 save
i irdere by
a e • rir WM. it.
Mee s • er r. e-tit-te
- i.L. t • s.s• thorri-
ks'e " (*are4ar
--1 1'- rrnt r if 19 01. 4,14C.L11-
• u ra i to • 1 1r1 • t.,) • 4or.
Ir.:. • :01,1
fer relic
c
.!`prt t
:1.1-11:;•tt
F(}1C
• ie. ;Ix I ilay-
.: briek
; s,s,:st;:s bedrooms:, and
• -: Is • esitting
:tt :I tet/0-l1, O. large
let Writ in saintlier and
'
(lotsgi
_ Fos u / sor ft:ert it ulat,ariply.
elan liuy field 1'. 0. liA11Y
:f.043,Nti
rkt A NI TE D BE'Lz
rc
in every localitr
roughout 'United States and Canada tc.
aertbe oar good, tucking up shovr eureka
bridges, and all conspicuous pluceo ;
sdvertirsing rciattree. .Commisaion or BP jArr
40P02.401i. VA/ a dey. Steady employ -
pliable men. Wo ley out yonr work
anc., naednd. Write tsr pazticulara.
UNA 00.. London. Ontario. Canada
.14
ali
Safe
Ofltbr
Ombina on
• alig years the Assets Sovereign Bank of
Canada have increased to over 25 millions, and exceed
the liabilities to the public by over 5 millions. Deposits
have increased to over 15 millions.
Your account—large or small—is invited:
• $1.00 opens an account in our Savings Dept.
• Interest paid 4 times a year.
The Sovereign Bank of Canada.
HENSALL AND 13RUCEFIEL D.
Bargains in Farms
aeres, all cleared except 1 acre bush, large barn
•-fm stone wall, drive house, pig pen, eta., 14 storey
Inane house, situated within three miles of Seaforth.
lerice only 85,500, part .assli.
-
100 acres, all cleared except 10 acres of valuable
hush, medium sized frame house, barn onposts, large
-drive shed, situated witnin 8 miles of Drucelipld.
• Price, 34,800. Terms 82,000 cash.
Also 20 others that cannot be duplicated for price
terms in the county.
• For further particulars apply at residence, Mill
Read, or addrese
A. A: WATT,
20394f BruC'efield,
Th'rk
mat fOR 17.
TO -DAY
ppatiecfn
441.•
4re'
.`"}".-7P•
-We
will
venni
von free
and poei-
paid this
oeautifully
Itarapesi 13,inch s CARNATIONS
Colonial art Cittftrz*Ce POPP(VS, ttettY,
VICieSIS ei AltiellfCAN BEAUTY ROSES
•- - ite to-dey =closing 25 cents in
stamps or coin and state design wanted
. .
/Yon,
cit(Ac..4
9 of 5 nevi
•
des ens
— -
Thie t he niegest offer we ever ErVide. Wt
do it re t'onv,tv:ne%ftry woman that the fiOlIelt
• °URN At re the frreeteae magazine pnhlibed
m Caneda, :not Wirier; lieerini eiersteeeee De.
artment, Omit:tee. Household An,. Wit end
eater, geeblea. Neteskora:lama !Green Plews
tecial enel 511er/ Ct.-Irks and ; axes' Patterns.
Hon i Z5 eteets for one year..., euhaeriotion
the non,e Jot4tquett fAncl cite co ncrerimet,
&dares C tt LA. rioN Fe'PA ft TM EN9 HE
nome loalirrrv.! rTORONose
McKillop Directory for 1907'
imEtx GOVENLOCK, Reeve,
• Winthrop P. 0.
ITAMES COWAN, Councillor, geafortit
P. O.
McDOWELL, Councillor, Seae
forth P. O.
ALEX. ROSS, Councillor, Nintlirop
04
CI:AMES RYAN, Councillor', Beta:wood
041CHAEL MURDIE, Clerk, Winthrop
if P. 0:
K. HOLLAND, Treasurer, 13eeehe
wood P. O.
SOLOMON SHANNON, J. it, Sanitary
t Inspector, Winthrop.P. 0. -,
The New Store
For New Goods
fRU IT—
nese are arriving daily, and the quality is with -
on tdoubt the very best. Our prices are the
o Neat.
1871— _
Finnan iraddie, Oiscoes, Whitefish, Mackerel
:and Trout. These are Very scarce, but are extra
good quality.
VEGETABLES-
- Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage, Carrots, Bede, Par
snips and Turnips always on hand.
FRESH MEAT S—
We buy nothing but the best quality in Beef,
Pork and Lamb in this department. We have
extra fine prices.
CURED MEATS --
Ham, Bacon, Breakfast Bacon and Rolls, always
• on hand.
VOOKED MEATS --
Corned Beef, Head Cheese, Bologna and New
England Ham.
'CROCE RIES—
Our groeery department is complete. Always
freek and good.
USE BROS.
14,3
0.)114N1EFICE . BLOCK PHONE 96
SEAFORTH.
tivctir
RUT'
"4.11'w"
Do You . .
Wish to Visit
The Fiist Day.
The first day of our winter term
will be January 2nd, 1907. We
will then re -open with undocbtedly
the largest elaPS in the history of
this school. If you want the edu-
cation that prepares for good posi-
tion% write for our cata)vg---rksts
nothing.
All Graduotes get Positions.
THE BERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
W. D. EULER, Principal.
2018
ANCE=MEDI
Only One Best'
in the line of Business Training, Insti-
tutes in Canada, and that one is.'the
well-known •
Central Business College,
OF TORONTO,
Best in courses of litudy, best in num-
bers and experience of teachers, best In
secering positions for graduates. Have
you read our catalogue? 14 explains
our methods. Get it before you decide
which school you will attend. •
Winter term from Jan. 2nd. You
wdl be welcome. Eneer any time.
W. H. SHAW, Principal
Yonge and Gerrard streets, Toronto I
2018-20
Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure
—most reliable medicine for baby.
Used over 50 years. First compounded
by Dr. P. E. Picault in 11355. -
Makes Baby Strong
Restores the little organs to perfect
• health. Gives sound sleep, without
resort -to opium or other injurious drugs.
ea At elnergia, 25e. 6 bouka ;1.25.
National Drug es Chemical Co. Ltd., Mewed
e rt Sten ih
Heart Strenit1i. or Heart Weakness, means Nerve
Strength, or le erve Weakness -nothing nore. Pos.
it,ivoly. not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it -
coif, actually diseased.e It is almost always a
hidCon tiny little nerve that really is all at fault.
This obscuie nerve -the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
ncede, and must have. more power, more
stabil'
? y more conerolling, more ,governing
streneren. Without that the Heart Must continue
to fail, and the stomach and leidneys also have
these sone controllIng nerves.
This clearly explains wby, as a -medicine, Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so muelt
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first wog lit
the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffoeat-
ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restomtive-tb le
popular prescription -is alone directed to timers
weak and wasting nerve centers. It buiblei
I t strengthens; it'offers real, genuine heart help.
If yon Would have strong Hearts, strong di-
gestion, strengthen these nerves -re-establish
there as n.eeded, with
MEXICO
CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA
or the e
"SUNNY SOUTH"
Are you anxious to escape the cold weather
and enow, and spend the winter in the
"Land of Fruit and Flowers."
• Tourist tickets are on sale daily, and if you're
contemplating- a trip *lee that your tickets are
routed. via Grand Trunk.
For tieketa sod full information call on •
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent,.
• A. F. PRILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent,
r. Shoop'
(1111rEltiv
Logs Wanted.
,soso.ermIsssmis
The undersigned is prepared to 'slay the highest
:ash price for an unlimited quantity of first-class
Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Basswood, Maple, Beech, Ash,
ifemlook and Oak Logs, delivered at the Seaforth
awand Strive Mill. To be out in even length, ex -
soft elm ; soft elm to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet.
Will also buy. Basswood Heading Bolts, 40 incites
ong, at 83.30 per cord delivered.. Will also buy tim-
e' i•Ity measurement or by bulk In bush. Special et.
te. tion paid to custom sawing, eatisfaction guaran-
teed.
• 2036-10
WM. AMENT. Seaforth.
Farm to Rent.
100 -Acres of First Claes Land, with a good ea of
buildings, to rent for a term of years at a reasonable
rental.
2044 3
A. A. WATT,
Real Estate Agent
Brucefield, Ont.
W Ogle Pb.03Phodbio
The Great Englisk .Reme
Tones and invigorates the wholo
nervous system, makes new
lood in old "Veins. CIOV8 Nene
one Debilii Mental and Brain Worry, Des-
pandenev, vat Weakness, Emissions, Sper-
matarrh.cea, and Effects -of 4busear ,EXCe88e8„
Price $1 per box, six for $5. One willplease, eix
will cure. Sold by all druggiate or Mailed in
plain pkgon receipt of price. New pamvplaet
mailedfree. The W,wd Medlcino Cog
• Toronto, Mit
(larmerlia Windsor)
DI TRICT MATTERS.
Died ini Neepawa, Manitoint.-A par-
ticularly tired death occurred on'Tuese
day, February 5th, at Union, near
Neepa,wa' when Mrs.. M. Is Goven-
lock lest'her young hely and only
son, James Douglas B., aged 5 years,
4 months and 20 days. j The little fel-
low was a very bright boy, and had
only been siek a, short time. The
funeral, which ttook plaee the fole
lowing Thursday to Riverside Ceme-
•tery, was largely attended r Mrs. GOV-
enlook is a "daughter of Mr. Robert
Leatherland, of Tuckersmith, and her
meny friends will rernember the sud-
den death a her husband, only about
two years ago, and extend their em-
pathy to herself and daughter.
In Its New Home. -Tilt Stratford
Beacon has taken another long •step in
its upward and onward progress. It
has been located in its beautiful and
commodious new home, just completed
andprovided for it by itsenterpris-
ing proprietor, Mr. W. M. O'Beirne,
ahd will now be one Of the best equip, -
ped 'newspaper esta,blishrnents in the
Province outside. the larger cities.
The Beacon, under its preeent man-
agernent, hase kept pace with the
growth and progress of the growing
and enterprising eitr it represents,
and is a credit and advantage to it.
We 'hope its progress may continue,
that its 1pf1uence w111 increase, and
the purse of its worthy proprietor
grow heavier year by year,
•
E3orrtho
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Hill entertain-
ed a. 'number of their friends last Fri-
days evening. -Mf. .Angus and Mize
Lottie Sinclair spent a few days
in $t. Marys last Week. -Miss Georgina
Victor Wald the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Gardner, in Mitchell, last week. -
Mrs. Thomas Hicks visited' her daugh-
4er, Mies LA1a, of Palmerston, last
week.
=
THE LONDON LIFE'S
Honest Dealing, Sound Innestments'Realized Estimates and a
Clean Record, are some of the features that make this pre
-
• eminently the Policyholders' Company.
5.78%
' Was the average rate of interest earned on the mean in-
-Vested assets for 1908. ,The average rate for the pag twenty
irears is the highest of all the companies opertting for that
:length a time, NO LOSSES ON IN VESTMLSTS. •
ROBINSON. Inspector,- Seaforth.
•
Usborne.
School ReportalThefollovring is
the ;report of the examination held in
February in tschool section No. A,
Usborne ; Class IT -Total 854 -Fos ,r
Bray, 282, Lindsay Gardiner 271,
Kay 260, Al -mer Stewart 252. Sr. IV'
-Total 815 -Wm. Monteith 285, A.
Allison 271, Flossie Passmore 211, 13.
Brown 166, John Turnbull 162. Jr. IV
-Total 290 -May Desch 261, Ethel
Hunkin• 240, Garnet Passmore 229: Sr.
III -Total 225 -Kenneth McNicol 174.
Jr. III -Total 225-Coursay Brown
211, Annie Turnbull 195, Charles Al-
lison 193, Chrissie Riley 187, Milton
Hodgert 174, Viola, Hunkin 174, Wm.
Jeffrey 184. Jr. III, No. 2 -Total -
215, Jean Allison 246. JeWe A. Ham-
ilton, teacher.
0
Piles get quick relief from Dr.
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember
It is made alone for Piles - and it
works with certainty and satisfaction.
Itching, parnful, protruding, or blind
piles disappear like* magic by its use.
Trk it and see I -Sold by" C. Aber -
hart, druggist, Seaforth.
'
Emit End Notes. -Buying and chang-
ing farms is the order of the day in
this locality. Now, that the weather
Is 'getting fine, moving will soon com-
mence. Mr. M. McLaughlin will be
moving onto the fine farm he pur-
chased from Mr. J. Eckert; Mr. Au*.
gust Hignold will be moving onto the
farm he purchased, from Mr. John
Shine, the price p a,id being $5,500. We
congratulate Mr. Hignold in securing
rguch a 'beautiful home for himself and
family. Mr. and ),Irs. Shine go back
to !reside in Seaferth egain, with the
best wishes of their many friends in,
McKillop. Mr. Hignold sold his farm
to Mr. J. Murray, for the sant of
ga,500. MT. MUTTItY is a hustler ;
11
is a young- maar .yet, and he will
soon' 'oe the largest land owner in Mc-
Killop. Mr. M. Maloney bought a fine
hundred acre farm down east, where
he will move in the near future, nnd
the beet wishes of his many friencli go
with him to his new home.
° Belmore.
Death of Mr. Dustove-It is our
'gad duty this week to chronicle the
death or Mr. Thomas Dustow, which
took place on. February 4th. A few
weeks ago Mr. DtistOw was taken ill
with a partial stroke of :paralysis,
from which he 'never recovered, de -
'spite the best n:edical aid. Mr. Due:
tow was born, in the city of Hamilton,
In the year 1846. While quite young
the family moved to Huron, county,
settling in the township of Tucker -
smith. He was married in the year
1873, to' Miss*Mason, of the same place.
They moved, up to the township or
Carrick, Settling on the 2nd conces-
sion. Mr. •Duertow was an 'honest,
ahrewd mon, who was beloved and
honored by all 'Who knew *him His
remains were laid to rest in thet
Me-
Xtozh cemetery. The funeral was
under the auspices of .the AVroxetert
Masonic lodge. It was one of ;the
lergeet funerals ever seen in this
section of the country, The deceased
leaves a widow and ten children, six -
boys and four girls, to mouen the loss
of a true end affectionate 'husband,
and a kind and loving father, and who
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole community. . •
• ,
Stephen
Notes. -Mr. Dan. McCurdy, of Step-
• hen, near Centralia, has purchased
from Mr. Nelson Bricker his 100 acre
Is It Your
OlazHair?
Do you pin your, hat to your
own hair? Can't do it?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
• Hair Vigor! .Here's an intro-
duction 1 May the acquaint-
ance result in a heavy growth
of rich; thick, glossy hair!
Use this splendid hair -foods,
stop your falling hair, and get
rid of your dandruff.
The beat kind of a teatimonial-
"Sold for over sixty years."
mese LoweflMum
Aln0 Inatrifaotarere er
Web SARSAPARILLA
tiwCUI3RRY PECTORAL.
,mtmeta--
end re et have come, as a happy re-
lease. f'o the parents, brother asid
sister the sympathy a a wide' circle
of fr:rnds la extended.
. Unlawful .Wbunding.-On Friday
john Houlahan, of Stephen, was
brought before His Honor Judge Holt
at C4oderich, on a ckarge of wound-
ing with intent. He had pleaded not
guilty to the charge, but on Friday
his solicitor, Mr. Stanbury, offered to
to plead guilty to unlawful wound-
ing, an offer the, -county attorney ac-
cepted. The ;plaintiff and defendant
are brOthers-in-la.w, and were al-
ways good friends, but on the occas -
skin they had been drinking, and
while passing from some sheds to the
hotel Houlahan staobed O'Neil in
the neck with a, small jack knife that
defendant kept for 'tobacco eating.
The Wound just penetrated the, flesh
and *drew blood. Mr. gtanbury made
a, very strong plea for a light sen-
tence, as, he claimed, the assault was
not premeditated, and. held that the
knife used could not inflict a severe
wound. He also presented a petition
signed by every resident within three
miles of defendant's residence, asking
for a lenient sentence.- Mr. Seeger
stated that he had received, a letter
m
from an ex -M. P. which entioned
the defendant's generally good char-
acter. His Honor addressed defend-
ant at Some length, pointing out
that it was necessary to stop the use
of the knife and pistol, but in this
case, which 'might even have beea
an accident, be could not help consid-
ering the very large and Influential
petition presented to the court. He
then sentenced Houtahtta to pay a
fine of $80, which includes coats, and
find two ;securities in $5131) each, to
keep the peace for two years.
To stop a Old with "Preventics"
is safer than to let It run and cure
It afterwards. Taken at the "sneeze
citage," Preventics will head off all
colds and Grippe, and, perhaps save
you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis.
Preventics are 'little toothsome candy
coed cure tablets, selling in 5 cent
and 26 cent boxes. If you are chilly,
if you begin to sneeze, tret Preventics.
They will surely check the cold, and
please yoke Sold by C. Abertiart,drug-
glet, Seatoith. 10.
In The 014 , Days.
Interesting sketches of the early
days of Seaforth and vicinity,
taken from the files of The Exs
positor. •
---
Seaferth, August 28, 1874.
The Governor General, Lord Duf-
ferin and. Lady Dufferin vieted in
Goderich on Friday Lae. They were
driven about the town, then enter-
tained at a luncheon, and in the ev-
ening a ball was held. They left the
following morning.
Mr. JohniCampbell, late of the 'Com-
mercial Hotel, has purchased the stage
line between Seaforth and Brussels.
10.•• ••••• ONSIMI
Seaforth, Sept. 4, 1874.
home, in Seeforth, on August Oth,
lliter. Wm. Dorranoct died at cher
from typhoid fever, which she con-
tracted .while watching over a son.
Deceased was 45 years of age, and
leaves a, husband and large family of
email children to mourn her loss.
Mr. James A. Benson, reeve, leaves
for Toronto next week, •for the pur-
pose er making applicatken to have
Seaforth proclaimed a awn, all the
necessary formalities having been -
complied with. '
Mr. Chas. Mason, of Tuckerigmith,
arrived home on Saturday last, from
the old country, 'with another im-
ported horse. •
Mr. David Geiger has sold his farm
in the township of Hay to Joseph
Settle, of Mount Clemens. The farm
canteens 70 acres and the price paid
Wasp $3,000. Mr. Geiger has purchas-
ed a 170 acre fartn in the county' of
Waterloo. •.
Mr. Philip Belfry has sold his 50
aerc farm on the 2nd concession of
Hullett, to J. Brickenden, of Clinton,
for $2,600. - c
A young daughter of Mr. Daniel
Campbell, of Winthrop, -was severely
scalded the other day. Mr. Campbell
left a crock of boiling water an a
bench and the child pulled it overt on
tierself.
The s
tanley township council have
farm, on !the 9th concession of Step- passed the by-law granting $10,000
hen. -Mr. John McIssac, who has con- for the improvement of Hayfield har-
ducted a . hotel business in Crediton, - 'bor.
for the past two years, has sold out I David Morgan, of Goderich 'town -
his interest to ' Henry Redfern, •of ship, fell from the mow in his barn
Lakeport. Possession is to ba given,' the other day and fractured his
on the let of Mart -Chas. Farmer, one : thigh. -
of the most pyopillar young farmers 1 John Ballantyne 4as sold hisfarm
of. Stephen, was,- on Tuesday of last on the 5th concession of Usborne,
week, united in marriage to Miss to. his brother, Thomas, and Mr.
Lydia Schroeder, -ithe pleasing' event Hardy, of Francestown. The farm
taking place at this home of the bride's contains 100 acres and sold for f0,000.
mother in Dash ood.-The hope of Mr. Ballantyne has also sold his farm
Mr. Joseph Hai, of Crediton, was on the same concession to Thomas
the scene of a peasant gathering on Cudmore for $4,500. This farm also
Saturday; February 9th. About sixty , contains 100 acre,s.
guests were preterit to help cele- i
twee*
' Seaforth, Sept. 11, 1874.
bra,te the 80411birthday of Mr. Heist. I
His three sons, gam, Noah and Jots:eel At a special meeting of the Sea -
of Sebewaing, Michigan, were also forth council on Tuesday evening
present. Mr. Heist is still quite lost, the reeve was instructed to se -
active. -Mr. Francie M. Shapton, BM cure the services of a coispetent,per-
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shapton, of ion to take the census of Egmontl-
the second concession of Stephen, died ville. This to , ascertain whether or
on the 6th inzt.'' after a. long and try-
ing illness of asthma. He was 36 pATERsows
years' of age. He spent foar years in
the Northwest, hoping that the cli-
mate of that countrylwould afford him
relief, but the experiment proved a,
failure. The deceased was an exem-
plary young man, an earnest. Christ-
ian' and always bore his sufferings in
a cairn and patient,‘ even 'might and
cheerful "Ipirit, although to hlnr the
,COUGH DROP
49) S
Mit SCOW thrOati;;r6Ore OMR* SUSI
c oughs, taw eplds,--acouglepensly that
Sway does cam Physicians -comma
# tirtIr use In au Irritations of the mucous
44'• Pulases. Nice to take. Demand the three -
cornered Idnd in the reduad yellow box. 5
THEY WILL C.I/IIZ
not Eginondville has sufficient popu-
lation for a town ward, in the event
of incorporation.
•About one o'clock on Wednesday'
last, the 'boiler • at Grey, Young .8e
Sparling's salt works exploded. The
derrick and engine house were shat-
tered and the engine deetroyed, but
• fortunately no person was earound.
The cause of °the explosion Is Un-
known.
A petition is being circulated in
Egmondville opposing the incorpor-
ation ef Egmondville with &Worth.
Alex. Stewart, a, young unmarried
man, who has a farm 011 the 6th
concession a West Wawanosin met
with a, painful accident. He was
lifting a, gun, which he had laid a-
gainst a log, when the trigger caught
a:rid the tontenhe lodged in Stewart's
body. He was terribly injured.
••••-oss.s.s.s.
gegorth, Sept. 18, 1874.
At the residence of Thomas Phil-
Orillia, on September 8th, Mies I
Emma, youngest daughter of Mr. T.
Knox'of Seaforth, was 'united In
marriage to E. 3. Hicks, • of the
Hicks House, Mitchell.
At the 'residence of the bride's fath-
er, James Sperling, Seaforth, on Sep-
tember 17, Elizabeth Sporting and
Mr. Joseph Marshall were united:in
marriage. -
'Bush fires have been raging 'tithe
vicinity of Seaforth for the past cou-
ple of weeks.
Mr. Wm. Dorrance net with a
painful accident the other da'y. fle
was driving over a culvert veith a.
load of sugar barrels, when, the eta-
vertsgave way, Mr: Dorranee was
*thrown off the load and considerably
injured.
MT. Be L. Doyle, of Goderich, has
opened a branch law office over Mr.
Kidd's stare.
Mr. A. Calder, jr., has opened a new
photograph gallery in his premises
nearly opposite the Mansion hotel, on
Main street.
The barn of Jelin Walton, 14th con -
McKillop, Was destroyed ny
fire on Friday afternoon hist, to-
gether with his season's crop and a
numoer of Implements. A threshing
machine belonging to Duncan Camp-
bell and Alex. McCartney, which had
been used the previous day and left
In the barn, was also destroyed.
A short time' ago, a valuable breed-
ing mare belonging to Mr. Christopher
Dale, of the Huron road, Tuckeramitie
got on to the railway track and was
killed bet a passing train.
•1
• Itching Piles.
If you are acquainted with anyone
who is troubled with the distressing
ailment 'you, can do hirn no greater
favor than to tell him to try! Cham-
berlain's Salve. It gives instant re-
lief. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by
all druggists. •
49
-A. W. •Canscallen, ex -M, P. for
North Hastings, _died at his residence
in Marmora,, last week. Deceased had
a paralytic stroke from which he
never recovered. He leaves, a widow
and son, Frank, pf Weyourn, Sask.,
and a daughter, Mra. James Parker,
of Montreal.
coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
lilme;rits are quickly relieved by Oresolen*
ablets. ten cents per box. All druggists
•
In the Master's Flock.
(The gifted author of 'the follow-
ing verses, which we take from the
Scottish-Ameeican, is Miss C. 1Kyle
Anderson, who is known t� rnanY- Of
our readers, having been: for several
'years a resident .of. Turn.berry and.
Wingham, and is a eiSter of MrsfeWm.
Iebister, of )Morris.) -
BY C. KYLE ANDERSON, MELVILLE, MONT.
The' just a bit lamb in the flock o' the Master,
There's tuntlit be wanting whatever:
Sae happy am I, isle green is the pasture,
And bonny the calm flowingeiver.
The voice o' the Master sae gladly Ihear, "
Saying, "Thirsty ones drink 3.e and live,-
Tab the bine gray shade of the rock keep near,
Frae the Son's scorching rays tae relieve."
He bids us tae rest on the braes ever green ;
Ile gres tae his loved ones sweet sleep;
Tee far in thedistance fieree wolves may be seen,
Ile sees that far distant they keep.
When 1 frae the richt road o truant wad Amy,
Tae follow the wrang, which I take,
Ile in his great love brings me back tae. the way;
Ay, even for His ain name's sake.
Ile wt' stande naething guid ef all I desire,
ea a richt forenent o' my foes ;
At His table I taste of trim Jaye atilt higher,
• Where my cup 17' love's wine overflows.
A promise He gree Inc supply Wry need. °
0' His flock till their day here is o'er
Then they Inc the gran' foul& He will feed,
Tae bide wi' Him there evermore: ,
else -
Ay thOldielemis thrimgh The valley of nicht,
I'll followhim close all the way;
The great roaring lion cannot harri or affricht,
ForMagter's crook is ray etay.
Co ru trust,10 Ilia word P11 doot not nor fear
The strength of Ilisiltalf and Hie rod ;
By grace tae the great Rook of rocks ru keep near,
Near tae ifiroliepherd, my God,
TORTURED BY INDIGESTION
limos swam imalr
Dr. ,Williarnre Pink Pills Cured Af-
ter Doctors- Had Failed. •
Mrs.T. J. jobln, 368 King street;
Quebec, wige of the circulation man-
ager of 12 Evenement, is one of the
'mat known and most estimable
ladies in the city, and her statement
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured
her for a very severe attack of indi-
gestiort will bring hope to similar
sufferers. ,Mrs. Jobin seYs: "About
a year ago I was seized With indi-
gestion which had an alarming effect
upon my health. Day ay day my
strength grew less. I suffered from
terrible headaches, dizziness, palpi-
tation of the heart and sleepleasneska.
I was in this condition for abouC, six
months. I consulted two doctors,
and although I followed their treat-
ment carefully it did not help me( in
the least. Last October, seeing that
instead of regaining my health I was
growing worse, I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. After I had
taken the second box there wau a.
change for the better, and after tak-
ing the pills for a month longer' the
trouble entirely disappeared, and I
am again enjoying the nest of
health. I have so nruch confidence in
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I al-
ways keep them in the house and
take them occasionally as a safe-
guard."
Just as surely as Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills cured .Mrs. Jordn's indi-
gestion they can cure all the -other
aliments which come from bad blood.
Dr: Williams' Pink Pills actualy
make new red blood. That Is the
one thing they do -but they do it
well. In making this new rich blood
this medieine strikes straight it the
root of such C0/11111011 ailments as
anaemia; headaches and backaches,
general weakness, nervous debility,
neuralgia, rheumatism and the tor-
turing weakening ailments that afflict
women and growing girls. You can
get these pills from any medicine
dealer or by mail St 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2,50 front The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brodkvine,
Ont, •
6 ( SatiSfae
on o your
ey B-
OLLA 14S
.OUBLE
UTY:
4444444.447+46*144+++++++++++
Price and price only is what talks wh-en it cemes to a
sale, that ih a sale in a store like this, where nothing but
goods of the very best quality is ever permitted to enter.
Only one more week in February to dispose of Winter
goods. That week we inteni to make a memorable week
to our customers, by clearing out our Winter goods at
PRICES • 'THAT TALK
convincingly, emphatically and profitably to you. Remem—
ber the store that has the best stock at regular prices,
always has the best bargains when -those prices are -reamed.
TiTTIZS.
• To those who have been waiting for the reuced prioe8
here is yourchance :
LADIES' COATS.
Astrachan
Bocharan
Mink*Trimmed
Seal. Trimmed
Par Lined,
MEN'S GOATS.
Men's Fur Lined
Coon Coats ,
Calf Coats
Dog Coats
Wombat Coats
$10 to $30
18 to 40
" 50
30 to 40
30 to 40
$32 to $48
37to 50
19 to 241
8 to 16
17 to 25
Small Furs at 33 1-3 to 50 per cent d s.
Men's
4i
'5
MEN'S WEAR.
Heavy Overceats HAL
Dress Overcoats
Caps (winter weight)
Fine Dress Gloves
Cashmere eleece Lined Shirts
Odd Pants
Oddlirests
Odd Suits
Pure wool, heavy ribbed. Under eltr
" Fleece Underwear
46 it Sox -
Heavy Mitts (wool lined)
BOYS' WEAR.
Boys' Dress Overcoats
)3oys' Heavy Overcoats
Boys' Winter Caps
Boys' Mitts
Boys' Wool Gloves
Boys' Fleece Underwear
Boys' Wool Underwear
Boys' Knickers (lined)
Boys' Toque Caps
Boys' Caps
3
el
riAtiF PRI -14
CX
44
18 cents
30 cents
30 cents
50 cents
20 cents
10 cents
Ladies' Mantles
Ladies' Vack Cheviot and
• Tweed Coats,
new sleeve, lined throrghout. a pod
serviceable dressy looking coat to clear
at regular $10 and $12 coats
or -Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
4.4.4.-+++.4-4,40.4-044.444,444.40
$2.00
SEANORTH