The Huron Expositor, 1897-07-30, Page 7• sete" ese;fites
es. et
,
Ir 30 1897
EXPOSITOR.
IdNATLIRE
THE.
4.slis 'bottles only, it
allow anyone te sale
`Plea or eromises that itt
answer eery eta -
get C -L -S -T -0 -R -1-A.
is wa
I"7
maples.
!MINIMUMS
;
4st, 1897. .
It TOWNSHIP OF Me-
CY OF HURON.
-
hat 1 have transmitted or-
aentioned in medial:kb end
*Act. 1889, thel comet re -
:he so transmitted or dee
natant to- saki Ace, of a/1 -
i lase revised agessetnent
ty- to be entitled toe/Otitis
dons for Members alb* -
st. Municipal Ehootionte,
emoted up at my office In.
*day ot July. 1897, AWL
m.
Ito examine the miff Este
y other errors are fauna -
et proceedings to bareaat
to law. Dsted this 14th. .
MN, Clerk of MeXillp.
1641-8
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f --SIX YEARS_
N'S
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ER:.
TFRIEND-
CANADA.
E-11
Spring
YOUR
ed or Dyed
Works .
SEAFORTIL
uaranteed.
Awa.ke
OSE PRICES
-Al THE-
EAFORTH
$TORE
I will quote you a few of the many
cheap artiolea I am now selling : Five
lbs. Raisins for 25e; five can of Corn
for 25o; five psokages ot Coro Starch
ler 25c; six lbs. of Figs for 25o : five
Ilse. of Prams for 25e four lbs. Cali-
-foredo Pitted Plums for 2c; fresh lot
Aprfoottat 100 a lb., or 3 lbs. for 25c;
a, few pitons of ,pure Maple Syrup at
sea newt. When you want any kind
of Tea, A. G. Ault's tea store is the
right place -you can .always depend on
.A
getting it good. tlo a new lot of
China, Crockery ana Glassware just
strived, at very low rices. A call is
inlicited from all.
L G. AUL C4th.
An Open Letter
TO THEligm'N'
PUBLIC.
Mr. John Landsborough having changed
Ids/dace of reeidence to the corner cottage,
arm* behind the Dominion Bank, has, in
the Old Golden Lion Store, formerly occus.
vied by R. Jamieson, a complete stock of
everything to be found in a first-class furni-
tare store.
We have sold and will continue to sell
toed& at live and let live prices. No extor-
tion in any line of goods we sell.
_ Our gmtda are --bought from the best
esanufacturing firms in Ontario. We can,
therefore, invite inspection from the sharp-
est critic- in town or country. Visitors to
our furniture emporiums daily repeat the
some old story regarding the low price of
furniture now to what it was three months
ago. We have no doubt brought this kng
looked for reduction in prices.
We buy the best, and will not be under -
*old b3 anyone. All goods delivered in
town or coinstry free ot charge.
r•.•.•
UNDERTAKING.
In the undertaking department we have
two hearses, one a fine city hearae,and the
-ether a light low-down one for winter use.
We guarantee the best goods in this line at
25% lees than have ever been given in See-
der&
W.Leatherdale, having taken his diploma
at the Champion College of Embalming un-
der Profeseor Sullivan, of Chicago, will,
witk Mr. Landsborongh, conduct the busi-
ness. Any work intrusted tcr us will be
:irefully attended to and satisfaction guar-
anteed.
Remember the New Furniture
- and Undertaking Store.
LEATHERDALE &
LANDSBOROUGH
SEAFORTH.
Night and Sunday calls will be attended
to et Mr. Landsborough's residence, directly
in the rear of the Dominion Bank.
PRODUCE
WANTED.
We are open to buy
Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallovt,
Poultry, Butter & Es.
Vian before disposing, as we want your pro-
duce, and can please you with a price.
BEATTIE BROS.,
igetak Main Street, - - SEAFORTH.
J. C. Smith & CO.,
33.A...L•TICER,E3-
-A General Banking business transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold
Interest allowed on deposits; at the rate
*15 per cent. per annum.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
eolketion.
GYFICE--FirsV- door north of Reid &
Wilson's Hardware Store
SEA F ORTH.
411 -BARGAINS-
in Crockery.
MO IM
As we intend going out of the Crockery
43tusiness, we are offering some of the beet
bargains ever given in the county in Dinner,
Irea and Toilet Sets. We have a, good col-
dection to choose from, and the prices are
away clown below the usual.
Our Stock of 'Groceries
_
1Vill be found cemiplete as usual. In Teas,
.we are giving extra values; our Japan Tea
ett 20e and 25e per pound, cannot be beat.
Although currants,- and raisins are higher
than last year, we are Baling a good cleaned
,currant at 50 per pound.
We are paying the hie est, market prices
dor all kinds of good fow, , butter and eggs
-cash and. trade.
ROBB BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
rke McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
-FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
#4-f#01fit.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
[The followlpg locals were intended
for last week, but were received too
late.]
- Blyth.
INT0TE8.=-14Tr. Tony Sample and Miss
Moan, of Brussels, were visitors in town on
Sunday. -Mr. Ed. Moser was in. Stratford
on Saturday. -Mr. Ireland and family were
in Guelph and Stratford on Sunday and
TtIonday.-Mr. 'Wm. Taman, of the firm of
S. H. Gidley, our popular tailor, left for
Manitoba on Tnesday morning on a business
trip. He no dclubt will meet with success,
as he is a capable ann.-Mr. and Mrs. Van
Sickle, of Lyndon, were calling on friends
in town over Sunday. They are on their
wedding tour. Mrs. Vat Sickle is a niece
of Mrs. T. H. Ashbury. -Mrs. Arthur
Carter left for the west on -Tuesday morn-
ing. -Mrs. Alfred Belfry, of Montreal,
formerly of town,. is visiting her father, Mr.
Wm. Shane.-Mtss Maud King is seriously
indisposed at present. -Mr. Malcolm Camp-
bell is in Bayfield this week.
MO/Ulm •
MUNICIPAL MATZERS.-Council meeting
will be held on Tuesday, August 3rd, and
not Monday, the 3rd, as ,previously adver-
tised. It was , the -clerk's mistake. -As
partyis claiming damages for a buggy dam,
aged in a brokele culvert, pathmasters are
requested to look after culverts and
bridges in their divisionses.s it -is their duty,
or the council will hold them accountable
for damages. We know of several culverts
and bridges needing repairs during per-
formance of statute labor, where a new
plank was needed, or gravel to fill up ap-
proach, as at the Winthrop bridge, on the
north road, but the pathmasters Tbeave such
to get the jobs afterward; and danie.ges oo
cur in the meantime. Very few have cut -
the thistles and weeds in their divisions
yet. If all the delinquents were fined the
township taxes would be less.
•
Morris.
NOTEs.-Miss Minnie Kelly is able to be
around again.-Meisrs. John Clark and
Allan Millar, both of 5th line, started for
Manitoba on Tuesday of this week . -Bad
hay weather. -A terrible rain storm passed.
over this locality on Monday evening. The
lightning was 'very sharp and heavy thun-
der. A heavy 'rain also fell on Sundayeeven- •
ing the south side of the township, but
on 4th line farmers were hauling in hay on
Monday morning.-Oharles MoLelland, Bel -
grave, shipped a ear of fine Cattle to Toronto
on Monday of this week. -The mown hay is
nearly all spoiled with so much rain. -Fall
wheat got a bad toss on Monday. - The crop
is very henvy and will be difficult to take
m Anderson, 4th line, has a
model pigpen built of stone. -The patoto
bug is doing a lot of damage this year. -
A good nes:ny of our farmers have got a doze
of wild mustard. We hope the seed mer-
chants in future will keep dirty seed in the
back yard. A stitch in time saves nine.
•
Bluevale.
GATHERIZIGS.-The King family have
placed a handsome- monument in the came -
try, to the memory of their father, the late
Mr. Duncan King, and their uncle, Mr.
John King. The monument is of brown
Peterhead granite and is the work of
Messrs. Cochrane and Johns; of Brussels. -
While sitting down to tea at Mr. Philips
Thomaslast Friday evening, Mims Mabel
'Oliver accidently removed the support of
the leaf of the table and the teapot upset
its hot contents over her. Her side was
severely scalded but she wag able to be
taken 'home the next day and is now
irn-
proving nicely. -Mr. Edgar Coultes, is
home from Goderich Collegiate Institute,
where he was writing on the senior leaving
examination. -Misses Bell Burgess, Annie
Olive and Mr. James Burgess spent Sunday
with relatives in Teeswater.-Mr. Robert
Anderson wheeled from Toronto last week,
to visit his sister, Mrs. William Lsbister, of
Morris. He returned to Toronto'by rail,
on Tuesday. -Mrs. Blade, of Port Huron,
and Mr. Adam - Rutherford, of Holland,
Manitoba, are Isere visiting 'their father,Mr.
Walter Rutherford, who has been very ill.
Etensall.
ENGINES FOR SArxi-One 16 H. P.'. Abell
Portable; two 14 II. P., !Whites ; 13 EL P., Sawyer -
Massey ; one 12 H. e'. Waterous ; and several
second-hand Stationary Engines. AU thoroughly
rebuilt, and good as new for work. These Engines
will be 'old on reasonable terms. Ciderelachinery-
We make a complete lige of Hydraulic and Screw
Presses of any size; also' Jelly Evaporators, latest
improved -design. Repairing - Engine and Mill
work promptly attended to. Correspondence so-
licited. ROBZRT BMA, Jr. , 16144f
NOTES. -Mr. Thomas Dayman has sold
his dwelling here, which he purchased some
time ago from Daniel Stewart,to Mr. Henry
Forsyth, of Tuckersmith.-The results of
the entrance examinations were last week
made known to the scholars who wrote,ancl,
as usual, some are pleased while others are
not. -Mrs. Matheson, of Iowa, is here visit-
ing her brother, Mr. George Kydd.-Miss
Aggie Buchanan has returned from Brue-
seT where she had •been visiting for some
time. -Mies Maud Wilson, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Wm. Moore. -Mr. James
Ingram was in Toronto last week, as a dele-
gate to the Epworth League convention. -
Contracts having been awarded for the
.deepening of our drains, work will soon.be
commenced, and with good contractors, like
Mr. 11, Bullard, sr., and Mr. Philip Sipple,
good word and satisfaction can be depended
upon. -Mr. R. A. Buchanan, divinity stud-
ent, of Parkville, Missouri, is home at pres-
ent, visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.Wm.
Buchanan. -Mr. Daniel parents,
of Brussels,
• formerly of Hensel', 'spent last Sabbath
here. -The heavy rein storm of Monday
last has stopped work for a week in the ex-
cavating of Mr. R. Bells new brick block. -
Mrs. Garden, of Parkhill, ispent a few days
last week, the guest of Mrs. Thos. Dick. -
Mr. J. W. Ortwein, as pathmaster, levelled
up and repaired the stretch of sidewalk ad-
joining the railway track on the east side.
Our walks on almost every street now re-
quire careful repairing. -Mr. Samuel Ren-
nie, while driving into Hensall a few morn-
ings ago'had the misfortune to be thrown
out and his buggy broken, while entering
the little swamp near here, caused by his
horse taking fright at some rubbish that had
been thrown too near the road side. •
Off1012.II.
OW Watt, President, Har leek 1'. 0.; W. 0-
sperotelfoot, Vice-Preeident, Se forth P. O.; W. .1
Secy-Treas., 8eaforh P. O.; Ificessel
Inspecitor of fosses, Be
DZUOTOI.
• W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; ei. Gardiner, Lead.
•,b01 George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Kaye,
7
-e-Aintonwf.ftsh;;idotn. aseetiFirditiese,r, seBertuo h ; Thad. Gotland,
Th
U. Kippeo. field ; John B. Mc-
orth P. 0.
AGE1711.
Mae. Italians, Harlock eRobt. McMillan, Seaford'
4anise Cumming, Egmondville ; John Govenlock and
--70bn 0. Morrison,agdiors.
Parties desirous to effect insurances, et times -
tokenise business will be prom tly attended ta on
atitileation to any of the above Meer, addressed Se
etame• reepective post offices.
Stoll 111 Bladd r.
DODil'S KIDNEY PI S
have been troubled with S one
in the ladder. - I -hear of
Dodd's Kidney Pills' cures, and
concluded to try them. 1 iave
used 18 boxes, and can s fely
• say they have been the mans
of removing the stone. I can
highly recommend Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills to all suffering from
' this disease.
• I "main, -yours, etc.,
JOHN MADILL.
Shelburne, Ont.
Dodd's Kidney Pills
• Cure Stone in gladder.
eral blocks along the main street with it in
his hand. ,
Another case is oited concerning the same
young man. At the office where he is em-
ployed he has occasion to answer many calls
at the telephone. One evening he was read-
ing a book in his room when an alarm clock
rang in the adjoining room. The absent-
minded youth got up and commenced to
yell "Hello! Hello!" and when the occup-
ant of the other room inquired as to the
cause of the yelling the young man said in a i
sheepish manner, 'Oh, I thought it was the
telephone bell ringing."
•
A Song of the Hammer.
BY JANET A. 31'CULLOCIL
Clang ! dank ! tbrough the dust and heat
01 ruddy and smoke wreath coiling!
Clang! clang! to the rhythmic beat,
Dusky forms ino e out and in,
Grim, stalwartren like gnomes are toiling,
'Mid glare or derknees, ',ming never,
While vibrant o'er the olashlog din
That iron pulse beats on for ever.
! .
Clang! clang! through the whirr and roar,
Through the dreary Wantons gloom surrounding
f molten metal pour,
Ise Is ever sounding,
on the night afar,
d with clank and rattle,
•s the glowing bar,
ped in the fiery battle.
A
Throb and beet in the clayli dim light;
Craeh and roar when the seety skies darken;
roar
Oh ! ye who read Ilia'. problems ntit, .
Piny for your *tethers as ye hear en. ,
Sordid and crease ass the weary strife. '
Remorseless, h as the hammees beating,
Grimy each page of the toiler's life,
From year to leer its tale repeating.
We are workers all in the world's stern school,
Witb hand or brain in duty serving;
Let us do our bee ; he is knave and ford
Who claims lit 's prizes undeserving;
Strike with & will t let the iron ring true,
With no unoer io, *ound, or hollow,
Though herd the tasks 1st us give our due
To the one Or t Master we would follow.
I
\ A B 11 of Particulars.
L. -
A member Of the committee which had
charge of the Diamond Jubilee celebration
in Peterboro', Ont.,has received a com-
munication respecting the payment of dam-
ages for injuries sustained by the fall of the
grand stand a the Driving Park on June
(Irn22nd. PThe c munication and accompany-
ing detailed biI 1 of damages constitute such
a literary and :clerical curiosity that it is
reproduced below as literally as type can
reproduce manuscript: .
Sra,-they tell me you ar the man that
settels al damthiges ter ingerys received by
the fall of the granstau on jobbilly da, now
Sir i was liadley hurted that da i hay keep
mi bed Ev r sins til gisterda and I giv notis
t a
Where the tides
That mighty v
The furnace flay
The rollers -gel
Sparkles and hisi
Welded and sh
The Absent -Minded Man.
An amusing case of absentmindedness was
experienced by a young south eider the
other evening. The young man is usually
of a bright nature, but for some time pant
his friends have been noticing that he does
some peculiar,things. Not long ago he was
at a. reception, and a few minutes before
closing time he went up to the coat box and
secured his hat and coat. Then he walked
up stairs to the dancing floor and picked up.
another coat and walked home with it on
his arm. Arriving at his home, he 'found
that he had one coat on and another on his
arm. The next day he found the owner of
the extra coat, and mutual explanations
followed and all was well.. But that has
been eclipsed by his latest exploits. • He
had finished his toilet and started for the
street. As soon as he made his appearances
he was greeted with smiles from everybody
who saw him. He walked down street and
could not imagine what made the passersby
smile at him. Finally he reached the re-
staurant where he takes his meals, and then
he realized 'that he was carrying (something
in his hand. He looked at it and found
that he had carried the lighted lamp
from • his • room and had walked sev-
that I wa
bill in ful
bil of da ages dun to
1 shin skined
1 thum nale bra
2 wimmin fell on me
4 broken plani across my stummick
My hat runed
pipe brok
dolers damages ie inclothes
in ol
plees tend to his
immegetely.
•
A CHANGE IN TONE.
The Stand Taken by Doctors on
the Kent Case Beginning to
Weaken.
-
OTTAWA, J ly 26th. -It is Safe to say
that the statement made under oath by
Mr. Gt H. Kent, of this city, with regard
to his wonder' recovery from Bright's
disease throng the agency of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills has ,, definitely decided the ques-
tion as to whether he owes his recovery
to this valuable medicine, and has been
accepted as a final settlement of the de-
bate. While, iowever1 there is now no ob-
jection raised 1 to the statement, there is
still a strong feeling in the city and neigh-
borhood with rgard to the cure, and those
who at first ootibatted the idea as incredi-
ble are now lloud in their 'expressions of
astonishment t at what has been consider-
ed an incurable disease should succumb so
quickly to a remedy, and in their praise of
the remedy itself.
•
'italic it Over.
,
I have learned some things in the course
of a long business life, and still have a great
many others to learn..
But the chief thing I have learned can be
condensed into one nuget of wisdom in three
words, Talk it over.
If thybusines enemy offend thee, don't
smite him on tI4e cheek. Take him by the
bottonhole in a friend1y manner and talk it
over.
Some one tefls you that Smith, down the
street, has said or done something to your
detriment. Perhaps he has, and perhaps he
has not. If he :ias, your best policy is to
prevent his repeating hie remark or deed in
the future. If ie has not, you don't want
to do him an i justice, even in your . own
mind.
• Put on yourl hat, leave your temper at
home, go down lima make a friendly.call. Be
neighborly, fraUlt, open. Tell him the
truth and ask I him for equal frankness.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of a
thousand the whole matter will be explained
and straightened out in five minutes, and
you will part ia personal friends rather
than as personal and business enemies. You
will both feel ,better, you will live side by
side in harmony 1; the earth will be brighter,
the sunshine clearer, your own heart lighted
and mankind take on a more friendly as-
pect. Don't get' mad and rush to your desk
and send a scoret ing better; be a man and
a Christian and o yourself.
Talk it over. !
----;----9
1
Families of Small Income.
30
60
400
150
• 1 10
50
$8 00
dust and mind the children as their grand-.
mothers did? There are many who may be
quite properly and wisely relieved of these
chitlins, and their energies applied elsewhere
to the greater good ofciety ; but that is
ai
na
not true of the women i families of sall
incom
e. They must b producers. They
must give work, or its equivalent in money
earned, if the family, is to experience pros-
perity under these conditions. ,
Sewing, cooking, covering shabby furni-
ture, making over oldto or clothes
are occupations that mar pall in play the
greatest intellectual ,ingenuity, while sweep-
ing, window -washing, rug-shaking,and even
scrubbing, are forms of.exeroise that may be
made as beneficial as bicycling. Theme
despised and too largely abandoned emu -
pistons may be properly served by the most
liberal culture, and no means can be found
More efficacious in piecing out an , income.
If the husband gives constant and untiring
effort to the income, and the wife the most
intelligent study and hottest endeavor to
control the outgo, the problem of being rich
on smell means is not unsolvable. -Annie E.
P. Searing. .
•
• News Notes.,
• -The ladies df the Mitchell Methodist
church made j over $75 at their dinner tables
in the schoolroom of the church on Mon-
day, July 12th.
-On Thureday night,Michael Keane,who
lives near the separate school in Downie,
fell through a trip door at the barn and
sustained a severe.fracture of the hip joint.
-Mr. Augustglilchellenberger, of Fuller-
ton, raised the frame of a neW--barn on Tues-
day of last week, When finished it will
he one of the finest buildings of the kind in
the township. •
-Mr. W. Roy, of Logan, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, wholeft a few weeks ago
for Scotland, retairned home on Wednesday
of last week. They had a pleasant trip
across the ocean both ways, and enjoyed
their visit to the old land %nary much.
•-Mr. George Stewart, of Dorking, a pro-
• mising young farmer, about 30 years of age,
was instantly killed recently at Carthage.
He was seated in his milk wagon and when
driving through a small stream at which it
is summed he had been watering his horses,
he was throw ?i off, and when found he was
!dead, with his neck broken.
Insurance Agen
nuance for one o
Er -von veek Wil
Fun.
-Do you want the in
three , years? • Isaacs -
do.
The Rescuer- ow did you come to fall
in? The rescued -I didn't come to fall in ;
I came to fish.
He --Would you scream if I should kiss
you? She -And if I were to allow you
• would you squeal? '
Mrs. Church -Did you ever catch your
husband flirting? Mrs.Gotham-That's the
way I did catch him.
He -Do you'think women are the equals
of men ?-She-Yes; but I don't think
men are the eqnals of women.
"Where did you learn French ?" asked
the Parisian ? From a native' " proudly
replied the tourist. " Ah ! Anative of
what ?"
Bride (who has eloped) -Here is a tele-
gram from papa. Bridegroom (anxiously)
-What does he say? Bride -All is for-
given, but don't come baok.
" We have a long account to settle with
Turkey'," said'Prince Constantine, grimly.
". Yes, said King George, with a slight
smile, ," and Jibs a running account at
that."
Poet -That! man we just passed is Editor
Soanso. He is one of my niost particular
friends. Ditto -He must buy yone poems?
Poet -Oh, no I; he never nays anyi I said
most particular, didn't 1?
Mr. Benham -I wish I were sinfde again.
Mrs. Benhant'-You horrid wretch. What
would you duff you were? Mr. Benham -
Marry you again. -Mrs. Benham -Oh, you
darling creatiire.
Traveller (to the ferryman crossing the
river) -Has anyone ever been loot in this
stream? Boatman-No,`eir. Some profes-
sor was drowned here last spring, but they
found • him nein after looking for two
weeks. .1 ,
The Way of the Transgressor. _ In five
acts: 1. J poisons' his wife's eat. 2.
He professes deep sorrow at its disappear-
ance. 3. He offers a ten -pound reward for
its • recovery, 4. Numerous lanimals are
brought foe ; inspection. •5. Mrs. Jones
identifies one.
• Bacon -Have you seen Sprocket lately?
Egbert-No. Bacon -He's a sight. Face
all out, arm in a sling, and walked lame.
Egbert-How did he do it, on his bicycle?
Bacon -No ;Ili he could have stayed on his
bicycle, he'd have been all right.
Seven Pensioners Whose Hus-
bands Served Under
1 Washington.
"Seven !Omen are still drawing pensions
as the widows of men who saw active service
in the war of the Revolution ; Women whose
husbands served under Washington more
than a hundred and twenty , years ago,"
writes Clifford Howard in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. "The eldest of
these eurviving widows of the Revolution is
living at LIG Angeles, California: She is
Mrs. Lovey1 A Idrioh, now in the ninety-
eighth year f her age. Her hesband was
Private Caleb Aldrich, who was born in the
year 1763, and served as a soldier boy in the
New England campaigns of the war. Mrs.
Nancy Jones, of Jonesborough, Tennessee,
-whose husband was Darling Jones, a private
in One of the North Carolina regiments, is
.• the youngest of the Revolutionary widows,
'being now about eighty-three of age. The
other five are Nancy Cloud, who is living at
Chum'Virginia, and is the widow of Ser-
geant William Cloud, of Captain Christian's
Virginia line; Esther S. Damon,of Plymouth
Union, Vermont, whose husbandwas
Private Noah Damon, of Massachusetts ;
Mary Snead,. living at Parkeley, Virginia,
widow of Prvate Bowdoin Snead ; Nancy
A. Weatherman, who lives at Elk Mills,
Tennessee, and whose first husband was
Robert, G1 cock, a fifer in one of the Vir-
ginia regiments, and Rebecca Mayo, living
at Newbury, Virginia, widow of Stepben
Mayo, a so clier from Virginia. That these
women can be the widows of Revolutionary
soldiers is readily understood in view of the
fact that their husbands were well on in
years when they married. As, for example,
when Esther Sumner' married Noah Damon
in the year, 1835 -fifty-two years after the
close of the war -she was but 21, while he
was 76. The last Revolutionary widow
pensioner Who had married prior to the
close of the war, and had therefore actually
lived during Revolutionary times, was
Nancy Serena, widow of Daniel . F. Bake -
man. She died about twenty-seven years
ago, only a year or two after her husband,
who was the last of the Revolutionary
soldiers on the pension roll."
The moat -serious strain of the present
time on smal incomes is the growing dis-
taste among wonien of the better class for
manual labor. While they are better edu-
cated, better dressed and more widely. read
than their foremothers, they are less mama
trious with their hands. They are not idle
They walk, they ride bicycles, they manage
to steely clubs and charities and college set-
tlements. There is almost no avenue of
philanthropic or intellectual activity where
they do not shine; but do they sweep and
"
Don't ,be led by persuasioia
into byiiig something you
did'nt ask f r.
Act on y ,ur own good sense
of taste, y u know best -of
couri you o.
V,Titen something "just as
good' is offeed you in place of
TIL SON' PANDRIED
ROLLED !OATS, you are
being led astray.
. Don't be led.
- 1
THE TIL
Tilso
SON CO'Y, LTD.
burg,- Ont.1527.52
twelve lote of yee4lings and lambs were
used, and all the feed was charged • to each
one at the same priee, while each pen of ten
lambs was given credit for the• meat pro-
em
duced. The
of dry matte
meat, which,
meat cost 2.88, cent
from 3.751 to .75c
comparison, a the
grade Herefor ate
owned 8.9 pou de
pound of beef rod
the meat grea r f
lambs, which is
result in f vor
the cold mo the
ruery the de'
matter per tho se.
sheep and eatt e w
That of the ca, tle
dry matter per 1
and. 29.07 by the s
live weight. The
of 3.73 pounds, an
of 2.14 pounds. •
more food than th cattle but •the daily
gain of the sheep to nea;ly 75 per cent.
more.
In a compel' son of the cost and produc-
tion of lambs and yearlings the advantage
Was with the younger animas. The year-
lings made a gain of one pound for every
eleven pounds f dy matter consumed, at a,
cost of 4.44 cants
(of choice mutt4u
the ratio of 2.8 e
femme in cost in
per cent. The la
prioe, bringing fit
yearlings 4f cents
the lambs gave Ia
not the case with
to
t th
consumed 7.37 pounds
produce one pound of
market price, made the
• per pound, which sold
per pound. By way of
me time a lot of high -
es were fed, which con -
dry matter for each
ced, making the cost Of
r the cattle than for the
•a, very satisfactory
of sheep. During
of January and • Feb -
y rations of dry
d pounds live weight of
re carefully compared.
ntained 19.6 pounds of
pounds live weight,
eep per thousand pounds
beep made a daily gain
the cattle a daily gain
he sheep ate 48 per oenL
per pound. The lambs
reeds) made At, gain at
nts per pound, or a dif-
avor of the lambs of 66
bs also sold at 'a higher
ents per pound and the
At the prices received
arge profit, which was
he yearlings.
•
Mutton Profitable.
Within the past ten years a wonderful
progress has been made in sheep, due to
farmers turning their attention to the pro-
ductioreof mutton, but sheep are also used
for improving the soil and for consuming
foods that no other animals will utilize. It
is the young animals that pay best. Prof.
Curtis, of the Iowa Experiment Station,
states that that farmers can produce mutton
ata less coat than beef, and that even dur-
• ing the period of lowest prices of wool an
extra dollar can be derived from the fleece.
The feeding of sheep for profit has been
made the the special object at several ex-
periment stations, and in all cases sheep
surpassed cattle in profit.
The actual cost of mutton and lamb can
now be almost estimated in advance where
good breeds are used. At the Iowa etation
•
An all
Fast
Blue S
Wh
ord
(of
Wool,
e,
rge Suit
eh costs $12.00 to
can be - purchased
Shore)'s Make)
any first class dealer
anada.
Shorey's gua-
fro
in
at Sil
Fea7
rantee ticket is in the
poc
1 We give in her own words the interesting 'account as
she gave it to our representative. Bald Rm. Ann -
trent; : "Tun yous ago I was taken eerie -wee in
with measles complicated with inflammation of the
lungs. Since that time my heart has been affected,
and I have never felt. strong. I WIWI troubled with
palpitation so badly tint I could hardly drew a long
breath. My heart fluttered very much, and I was
• often attacked by spells of weakness and dizziness,
so that I was sometimes unable to walk. My eyes
seemed to be covered as if with a mid, and I was
subject to terrible pains in tie baok of my besd and
through rny forehead. Cold perspiration would
bresk out on my hands and feet, and I lost my•ap-
petite.
Mentelly I beesme very despondent, having a
constant dread unforeseen aboet to happen. My
• sleep was poor and disturbed with fr ghtful dreams.
In fact my nerves were _ completely unstrung. I
could net bear even the slightest noise. It was
while in this -condition that I got a box of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Plitt, tbrough tbe kindness of Mrs.
Yanhorn, of this place, at Mr, H. W. L3ve's drug
store, corner Broadview and Danforth avenues.
Since taking them I have steadily end rapidly im-
proved. The improvement is marked, indeed, for 1
feel daily getting stronger and batter. My appetite
Is becoming quite - healthy, thy nerves stronger and
steadier, and the heart trouble gives me scarcely
any annoyance at preseut. More than that, I am
thankful to feel cheerful in mindesnd more confident
in the future. In fact Ism stronger and better ev-
ery way. I cannot too highly express my hsppluess
at the marvelous change which Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills have effected in my osse. They beet
truly helpe me, and I am thenkful to be able to give
this' leitimony that othere suffering eimilarly may
receive benefit. (Signed) Mrs. Albert Armstrong,
Todinorden, Oat"
•
-While Mr. G orge Tremble, of St.
Marys, was carrying a forkful' of brush-
wood at Wm. Weie's residence, on Friday
afternoon, he slippedand fell, breaking his
left leg about four inches above the knee.
-While Mr. J. H. McDonald, Of Liete-
wel, was splitting *oil(' the other day, the
axe caught in a clothee line, and in rebound-
ing strack him a severo blow on the heed,
rendering him nncoua�ious for a time.
-The residence of W. II. Rea, of Mtn.
shard, was burglarized Sunday morning,
llth inst., while the !ay were at church.
Several articles of jewelry and silverware
were taken. The burglars also regaled
themselvee with cake,1 milk, fruit, etc.
COCOA
EPPS'S
ENGLISH BEAFAST COCOA
Pormesse th following
Distin tivel Merits:
Delicac of Flavor,
Superiorit in Quality.
GRATEFUL nd 00AIFORTING
to the NERV US or DYSPEPTIC.
Nutritive Qu1it4s Unrivalled.
In Quarter- oun Tins Only.
-PREPAR BY -
JAMES EPPS CO., LTD., eiceOPATEne cusingrs,
UNDO , Esc 1505-26
Shortne s of Breath.
"Since lad year I h4ra hadlserions heart trouble
caused by malaria. 8brtriees of breath, smother-
ing spells on retiring, v olent palpItatim, etc., oftan
made me gasp for breath. On procuring Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills I found pomy surprise and de-
light that they gave i
almost nstant relief. I got
healthy, restful sleep, my heart troubles disappeer-
ad, and I now feer very well and strong indeed." Mr.
Hugh Moore, Ingersoll, Oat., ntake s this statement
for the public good.
• Doan's Kidney Pills. '
Doan's Kidney Pills act on the kidneys, bladder
and urinary organa only. They cure backaches,
weak back, rheumatism, diabetes, congestion, in-
flammation, gravel, Bright's digests, and all other
diseases arising from wrong action of the kidneys
and bladder.
en • ee
Nature's Medicine.
Nature's Medicine for constipationeiver complaint,
sIck headache, biliousness, jaundice ane sallow com-
plexion is Laxa-Liver Pills. They are a perfect lax-
atve, never griping or causing pain. One pill each
night for 30 days will cure constipation.
•-Baby was Cured.
Delft Stes,-I can highly recommend Dr. Fowleee
Extract of Wild Strawberry. It onred ny beby of
diarrhoea after all other means failed, so I give it
great praise. It is excellent for all bowel csom-
plsinte.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
'Chase's Pills have ga ed po Werity because they
are a specific for the tirio aetd condition, prevent
Bright's Disease, cure heunutt am and all CattrrhaI
condition', of the Kideeye as Bladder. They do
this because they possess remarkable aiterative,
tonic and diuretic pr porde'', exerting a wonder-
fully soothing inflnenoe on irrit ted or inflamed nine
eous membranes of the Kidney or bleeder. One
telt a dray, 250. a box The hea,pest medicine in
Ehe world. • 1
• TEN YEARS INCE.
MRS. CHAS. BOTT,
Harlow, Ont.
. •
Providence Thanked.
It is with pleasure that' I rectommend B. B. B. for
the euro of indigestion and impure blood. I bad
tried many medicines but reeeived no benefit until,
I thank Providence, I was edvised to use ;11. B. B,
and it resulted in a perfect corp.
MRS. WM. LOCKE,
Oshawa, Opt.
History of a Long tanding Mal-
ady Givn in um Words 139
Mrs.Albert rms rong,Haw-
thornRo ,Don MillaRd.
Todmorden, Qnt.
Than Mr. and MM. 4. Ann*
bly no better kn3wn or more ge
holaitants of Todmorden. • Mr.
lately was ongeged in fanning on
1 between York and Soar °roil whe
brought up.
Mrs. A- instrong gives the folio
heart and nerve troubles, their
ng there are probe-
erally respected in -
Armstrong until
the Yerk town line
e he was born and
hag account of her
rigin and results.
Pain m the Back.
Dgem Bias, -1 wae troubled with pain in the back
for months, and after trying several remedies with-
out effect, thought I would use Hagyard's Yellow
011. I am glad to sew that after using two bottles I
was completely cured, and cannot, recommend this
excellent remedy too Miley.
MISS ANNA CHAPMAN,
South River, Ont
111•111111111111111111111•111111111101M
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia
• CURED.
571 S. PATRICK STREET,
OTTAWA, July 3185, 1896.
To the Phrenoline Medicine, Oo., Ltd.
Ottawa, Ont.:
GENTLEMEN, -On the advice of a friend I
tried one bottle of your femme rheumatic
remedy, Phrenoline, and to my surprise it
cured me of rheumatism, from which I have
suffered for many years.
It also cured me of dyspepsia, from which
I was euffering at the time, so that I feel
now like a new man.
• I have tried several remedial for rheum-
atism, some of which did me a certain
amount of good, but nothing that I 'have
taken has done so much for me as your
Phrenoline, and I have much pleosure in
recommending it to other sufferers.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) JAMES CARROLL,
Foreman of Works, Rideau canal.
Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only.
• 1582.52
c
FOR
.. SUMMER
Boots & Shoes
If you have never been a customer, zome
and learn the result of the welfare,
satisfaction and good feeling of pur re-
gular patrons. If you have been =deal-
ing elsewhere, give this store a call just
to be enabled to contrast geode, style
of dealing, and prices. We say with
confidence, you will not regret the Mr-
periment. Dealing in a large wayevith
• leading sellers, we get the wholesale
cost down to the lowest possible point,
and add profits at a narrow margin..
Our prices tell the result, and hence the
verdict that it pays to trade at this
store, because torah% style and act*
cost all considered, is the triple male-
faction of - gettiug an article that kt
good, new and reasonable.
5
Richardson & McJnnJ
• WHITNEY'S BLOCK,
• 6EAFORTIL
"MOO Vd
Notice to Creditors.
Persuant to Section 86, Chapter 110, of the revelled
statutes of Ontario, 1887, and amending sate, notice
is hereby given that all creditors, and others hating
claims against the Estate of Hetury Eyre, late of the
Township of Tuckeremith, in the County of Huron,
farmer,decealsee,who died on or about the 7tes day of
May,A D.,1897are hereby required to delleer,or send
by post prepaid to Henry Horton, Hemp P. O., Or
to George Wren, Ohiselhurst P. O., the executor of
the said deoessed, on or before the 18th dad! of
August, A. D., 1897, a statement in writ{ g of their
names, addresres and descriptions, wltb full per.
ticulars of their claims duly verified, and the n4.•
of the securitiee, (if any) held by them. And node
is further given that after the mid last mentioned
date, the executors of the said deceased will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said deemed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the deems of which notioe shall have been
given as above required, and they will not be liable
for the assets or any part thereof, to soy person or
persons of whose claim or claims they shall not then
N, Hensall
have had nodes, Dated, at HeMia, Ars 7th day
of July. A. pl., 3807. HENRY HOR
P. 0. ; GEORGE WREN, Chiselhurst P. 0. Exe-
cutors. 1644-4
Notice to Creditors.
Pureuagt to section 46, chapter, 11001 the revieed
statutes of Ontario, 1887, and amending acts:
Notice is hereby given that all orediton and others
having 011ii01111-aganat the estate of John 7.:Stellate
of the Tininship of -Tuokeremsh
ith, in e Conn of
Huron, firmer, deceived, who died on or the
81s5 day of May, A. D. 1897, are hereby, inquired le
deliver, or *end by post prepaid to John Shepherd,
or John ?Regorged, of Chiselhurst, Ontado, the sole
executor' of the told deceased,_on or before the 1st
day of Attgast, A. D., 1887, a dataneent in welting_
pergolas*, of their ' won. duly veri and the
of
of their eames, addressee, and desetiptIo4‘tyvith eau
names the securities, (if any), held them,
And fleece is falter given that after the said list
mentioned date, the mouton of the sal4 deceased
will proceed to distribute the asseetil of the said
deceased, 111120006 the Reties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of which netioe
shall .have been given as shove required, and they
will not be liable Inc the assets or any part thereof,
to any person or persons of whose clilin or claims,
they 11 mot then heve had notice Dated at
Tuekerernith. this 7th day of July, 4. D., 1897.
JOHN HEPPARD, FITZGERALD, Exe-
cutors. 16434
ItIcHillop Directory • for 1896
JOHLi
MORRISON. Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
WI AM ABCHIBALD, Deputeelteeve, Lead.
bury P. 0. •
WM. MoraAlelle, Councillor'Leadbary P. O.
JOSEPH 'C. MORRISON, councillor, Beechwood
P0.
DAN1L MANLEY, Conndlltor Beecthwood P. 0.,
JOHN 0. MORRISON, (Seek, Winthro P. 0.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer Winthrop P. 0.
WM.ANS, Assessor, Beechwood P. O.
CULRL DOD ,DS Cioneotor, SeSSOTtb P. O.
RICKARD POLLARD, Sanitary InspectoreLeact-
nry P O.
GODERIC11.
Steam Boiler Work&
(EetAminnw nee.)
mniommimmoommom
•
A. CHRYSTA
successor to Chrystel k Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
•
BOILERS
Salt Pansoto ke Stacks, Sheet Iron Works,
etc., eto.
Automatic Cut -'3f Engines* speolaity.
Also &talon a Upright, and HorisanilaillUds Val
lees of pipe and pipe -fitting 000siantiy on
SetimMes furniid on short notloe.
Worlfs-Vppostle G. T. It. iliatiabi 00dsslolk
ap gt)
ri 2
r.4 as
imma ors
vik et
m 5
et -
V X
CS 3
.aO.
=-
01 i
•
i
g.1
0 '
V 1
0 =
to. al
t.-• <
P a'-
= i
tt a !
0 04* 1
CD 13) :
trl 4
SO Cr 1
CD
it- cA
II+ deo
P a
`11 --
C
VU'
1••rii 5'
z.4.
ti (3"
til
3
in-
-I ..
14 07
11 er
Z
. .
•
• McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER- ,
TESTED - REMEDIES.
AxMo Blood and &Middle ler Ingu WisAgi jzikziewslasind Jets
iro% of the Head, Live741Nomplatnt, islair=
of Memory, Bronchitis, OonsanaptIon. 43$11
'sundial, Kinney and Urinary tmoss,
Danoe, Ihenide Irregularieleo and General Debilftv.
LABORATOST-Goderich, entails.
J. M. MoLEOD, Proprietor and 'Mona.
facturer.
!Sold '..by J. S. ROBERTS,lleafarth.
15014
THE FARMERS'
Banking - 1101.Mes
(In connection with the Bank of MODifeati
• LOGAN & 004
PANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGM'S.
OFFICE -In the Commercial Hotel b.,44 -
lug, next to the Town Hall.
A General Banking Sodom done. pratis
'sued and oohed. Interestallowed on deposits,.
• MONEY TO LEND
On good note* or niortgegee.
ROBERT LOGAN, Mawainet.
058
THE SEAFORTH,
Musical - • instrument
EMPORIUM
ESTABLISHED, 1873,
Owing to hard times, we have con-
Anded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Organs at $25 aid upwards)i
Pianos at Corresponding pOceb.
SEK us 'MOEN P0AOHABING.
SCOTT BROS.
•