The Huron Expositor, 1898-03-04, Page 7•
898,
11
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- 1656
1896.
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MARCH 4, 1898
AUCTION WAS.
AUCTION SALE OF VILLAGE pRopeggrr._.,
Mr. Manua Brown has received instructions
/from Ma. S Walton° to sell by publio auction gg
geeerday, March 26th, 1898, at 2 o'clok pew.. at the
'Royal Hotel, Seaforth, the following property, viz. --
Being Lots 5 and 6, West Lendon atreet, nitrated in
the Village of Egmondville, oontainioge one sere of
choice land, on which there is erected a large story
sold halt brick house, with good stone cellar. The
?house contains seven rooms, with well and cistern,
containing hard and soft water. There is also on
the premises a large frame stable. This is a very de-
sirable property for a retired f enner or business
men. There will also be offered for sale at the sante
time and place, the adjoining property, consisting -of
half an acre of land, on which there is ereoted a
frame dwelling containine 6 rooms. Terms to suit
the purchaser. Father particulars made known at
MRS. 8. WALLACE, Propriotrees ; THO AS
time of sale, or on application to the auction4er.
BROWN, Auctioneer. 1576 5
A 110 tION SALE OF rankt STOOK AND IMPLE-
ti., MENTS.-Mr. J. P. Brine has reoeived instrue-
tions from Mr. Isaacs Miller to sell by Public Auction
mt his premises in flarpurhey, on Saturday, March
45th. 1803, at 1 o'clock p. rn., the following property.
Stook. -One driving mare nine years old, 1
colt °Mailing two, sired by Sidney- ; 1 black stallion,
nlaeck Rooker,' rising 4 years old ; 1 cow in calf.
And a number of fowl. Implements. -One- lumber
wagon, 1 buggy, 1 light wagon, with eagle and shafts:
,1 pair light boledeighs, 1 cutter.1 mower; as good
sinew • / hay rack, 1 gang plow, 1 common plow, 2
Pate halrows 1. fanning mill. 1 cutting hex, 1 set
double harness, 1 set single harness, 2 roberel potash
kettle. AIM a quentity of shoat wood ; some good
hay and green feed, and a number of otter articles.
The whole must be gold, walla proprietor has die -
petted of his property. Ten:me-Ail sums of $5.00
and under, cash: over that amount n months'
credit will be alto, ed on furnishing approved joint
motet. A disoonnt of 6 per cent will be allowed off
for cash on credit amounts. ISA&O MILLER, Pro-
prietor; J. P. BRINE. Anotioneee. 1574-4
A UCTION SAM OP PAM STOOK AND Ili.
PLEMENT8.-Mr. Thomas Drown has been in.
atuded by Mr. John Dougherty to sell by public
auction cn Lot ft, Cobcession 5, 11. R. 8., Tooker-
emith, on Thursday, March 10,1898, at 1 o'clock p.
the following property. viz.: Horses -One heavy
=draught mare 8 years old, in foal to Crystal City ;
I heavy draught mare 8 years old,, 1 colt rising one
sear old, aired by Diemarck. Cattle -Three cows in
call to a thoroughbred bull, 1 cow newly calved, two
helloes rising 3 years old, 8 heifers rising 2 years old,
g skers rising 2 yeMs od, 3 heifers rising 1 year old,
5 steers rising 1 year old, 1 heifer calf ; also 4 store
hogs and about 20 hens. Implemente-One Frost &
'Wood mower, 6 feet cut, nearly new; 1 Noxon cam-
Iained seed drill, 1 steel horse rake, aerate, new ; one
Whiteman pea harvester, 1 eingleeplow. Wi kinson
make ; one 2 -furrow gang plow, Froet & Wood make;
1 set diamondharrows, 1 lumber wagon, 1 top buzgy„
1 fanning mill, 1 set of eleighs,1 stone boat, 1 cutter,
1 wheellarrow, 2 dozen grain hip, 1, set double har-
ness, 1 set single harnese, 1 pan horse blankets, one
stack of timothy hay, 1 steel roller. Coleman's make,
mealy new; also forkr, chains, whifiletrees, neck -
yokes =Other articles too numerous to mention.
Everythint must positively be sold, as the proprie-
:tor is giving -up tarnalagge Terms -All HUMS of $5
and under, cab; over tlllit amount:9 enontheeeredit
will be given on furnishing approved jolut notes. A
discount of 4 cents on the dollar will be allowed off
for cask on all credit amounts. JOHN DOUGH-
ERTY, proprietor; THOMAS BROWS, auctioneer.
1676-2
0
Notice to Debtors.
Notice is hereby given, that all peewee indebted
-to Lewis noDonald, of Seaforth, must settle the
.8mm either by cash ornote, within Barleys, in order
to dose up the books. Mr. Stephen Lamb will be at
the blacksmith shep every day to attend to the
earn, and Mr. McDonald will be there himself every
nifty.
All accounts not petit within 30 days,_ will be
placed in court for collection.
MoDONALD.
Also those who have not gettled their amounts
with L. McDenald & Co., of Walton,must wattle the
-same at once, or they will be put in court for col-
lection.
L. MoDONALD.
1574-4
Notice is HerebtGiven
Thatapplication will be made to the Parliament of
Canada, at its next session for an Act to itaorporate
E Company with power to construct, acquire and
operate a railway, by steam or electricity. or other
.motive 'sower, between the city of London., in the
• cottage -of Middlesex and Peovince of Ontarioand a
'point in or ne-er the village of Lucian, in said county,
eaid troni sydintin Of Deer the said village of . Lue
can te a point in or neer Ceatralia, in the Townehip
n1 Stephen, in the CMICty of Huron, to a point in
or near Grand Bend, on Leke Huron: also with
power to contract and operate telegraph and tele-
phone lines, to take and use water tor generating.
,pewer, and to transmit and dispne of the power de-
nved thereftern, to build. acquire and operatb steam
and ther veaselsond all necessary wharves and
decks, together With such other powers and privi-
leget as may be necessary. M. G. CAMERON, So-
lidtor for the applicants. Deted at the Town of
-Gob:each1 in the County of Huron, this 26th day of
. jantirry, A. D. 1898. 157e-9
LUMBER
Parties intending to build :will find it to
-there advantaae to bay their lunaher from
P. KEATING°, as I handle nothing but the
inst. SHINGLES. -I aho keep the best
brands of Red Cedar Shingles, extra, quality,
- and at the lowest possible price. Any
amount of Cedar Post for sale.
KEATING, Seaforth.
1567
-VAR:NIERS, PAY OFF YOL R OLD
../0 Mortgages. Reduce your Interest. Save
money. Any terms. desired. Business pri-
vate. No delay. charges. low. No costs
ineurred unless loan is granted Satisfaction
- guaranteed. or no loan. Loans arranged
-with local agent& Ageuta wanted. Call or
write. Enclose stamp, E. R. REYNOLDS,
15 Toronto Street, Toronto.
IWe can't cure
every case!'
The beat doctora can't. e
No -one but a quack would
claim so. No remedy will -
Seat fit every case. But we
claim that in a large pro-
portion of cases of indiges-
tion, dyspepsia and similar
troublea
0- DR. CLARKE'S
Stomach and Liver Tonic
Will effect a speedy and sure*
cure.
Our faith in it is strong.
Test it for yourself.
. Price 500..
At Fear's Seaforth, and dealers
Igencratllyi
The Imperial Medicine Co.,
Toronto.
Barrs Dye Works
REMOVED
R. E. Barr has rennvied hit Dye Works to
VODERIOli ST. near the METHO-
DIST CHURCH
And would take this opportunity to thank his num-
eroua customers for their liberal patronage since
.corning to Seaforth, and to inform the public; goner -
ally that I am now an a- better position than ever to
give my customers satisfaction, So bring along
our clothes and have them Cleaned or Dyed for
all and Winter.
R. -H. I3ARR, Seaforth•
Successful Evangelist.
TIM HURON EXPOSITOR.
Rev. W. A. Dunnett, a Man Whose
Good Work is Widely Known.
He Relates Events in His Career of General Interest -For
Years He Suffered from Heart Trouble, and Frequently
from Collapse -On One °Cession Five Doctors Were in
Attendance -He lis Now Freed. from His Old Enemy,
and Enjoys the Blessing' oi Good. Health.
1
REV. W. A. DUNNETT.
From the Smith's Falls Record.
Throughout Canada, from the western
boundary of Ontario to the Atlantic Ocean,
there is no name more widely known in
temperance and evangelistic work than that
of Rev. W. A. Dunnett. Mr. Dunnett has
been the Grand Vice -Councillor of Ontario
and Qaebec in the Royal Templars, and so
popular is he among the members of the
order that in Montreal there is a Royal
Templars council named "Dunnett Coun-
cil" in his honor. For more than ten -years
Mr. Dunnett has been going from place to
place pursuing his good work, sometimes
assistipg resident ministers, sometimes eon -
dual* a series Of gospel temperance meet-
ings irtdependently, but always laboring for..
the good of his fellows. While in Smith's
Falls, a few months ago, in connection with
hia work he dropped into the Record office
for a little visit with the editor. During,
the conversation the Record ventured to re-
mark that his duties entailed an enormous
amount of hard work. To this Mr. Dunnett
assented, but added that in his present
physical condition he was equal to any
amount of hard work. But it was not
always so, he said, and then he gave the
writer the following little personal history,
with permission to make it public. He said
that for the past thirteen years he had been
greatly troubled with a pain in the region
of his heart, froni which he was unable to
get any relief. At times it was it dull,
heavy pain, at others 'sharp and severe.
Oftentimes it rendered him unfit for his en-
gagements, and at all times it made it diffi-
cult to move. His trouble was always visi-
ble to the public, and frequently, when con-
ducting service, he Would give out and doc-
tors bad to be called in to attend to him.
This occurred to him in the Yonge street
church, Toronto; the Baptist church,
Woodstock, N. B. ; the Methodist church,
Carleton Place, Ont. On another occasion,
while preaching to an audience of 2,500
people in the Franklin street Congregational
church at Manchester, N. H:, five doctors
had arrived and were in attendance before
he regained conaciousnese. In all them
cities and towns the newspapers freely men.
tioned his afilictiou at the time. Mr. Dun-
nett said he had consulted many physicians,
though he said, to be entirely fair he had
never been any great length of time under
treatment by any one doctor because of his
itinerant mode of life. In the early part of
the summer of.1896, while in Brockville as.
Existing the pastor of the Wall street Metho-
dist church in evangelistic services he was
speaking of his trouble to a friend Who urged
him to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and the
next day presented him with a dozen boxes.
"1 took the pills said Mr. Dunnett, "and
I declare to you 1 am a well man to -day. I
used to worry a great deal over the pain
about my heart, but that is all done now,
and I fell like a new man." All this the
reverend gentleman told in a simple conver-
sational way, and when it was suggested
that he let it be keowee he rather demur-
red, because, as .he put it, "1 am almost
afraid to say I am cured, and yet there is
no man enjoying better health to -day than
Ido." -
At that time, at Mr. Dunnetes request,
his statement was only published locally,
but now writing under the date of January
2Ist, from Fitchburg, Massachusetts, where
he has beerconducting a very successful
series of evangelistic meetings, he says :-
" I had held back frium writing in regard to
my health, -not because I had forgotten, but
because itseemed too good to be true
that the old time pain. had gone. I can-
not say whether it will ever return, but I
can certainly say it has not troubled me for
months, and I am in better health than I
have been for years. I have gained in flesh,
hence in weight. I would prefer not to say
anything about my appetite • like the poor,
it is ever with me. Yes; 1 attribute my
good health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
you hate my consent to use the fact."
A Cheerful Woman.
When we come to count over the qualities
that endear our friends to us almost all of us
think first of cheerfulness. Sunshiny men
or women, who bring a bright thought or
word, or even a glad smile with them'are
always welcome as the firat flower -a in May.
Each heart knoweth its Own bitterness,each
soul has its own troubles and trials and vex-
• ations, and so we tuna to the one who can
lighten our sadness with the radiance of a
cheerful spirit.
. Sunshine of the soul is largely a matter of
cultivation,for there are few so fortunate as
notito have some grief. The selfieh sitdosvn and
brood over their sorrow& They give them-
selves up to fits ?f despondency and moodi-
ness, and area kind of moral wet blanket on
the pleasure of all with whom they come in
contact. They tell you their sorrows and
and bedew you with tears until it seems
there must be a kind of luxury of woe' in
which they rejoice.
Alter all, the cheerful spirit is but an ex-
ample of that brave attitude towards life"
of which Stevenson wrote. It is the dourage-
one bearing of ineviable burdens; a deter-
mination not to fret and not to add to the
sorrows of the world the griefs of one's own
heart.
A woman who had many sorrows and
heavy burdens to bear, but who was noted
for her cheerful spirits, once said in explan-
ation
You know I have had no money. I had
nothing I could give but myself, and so I
made the resolution that I would never
sadden anyone with my troubles. I have
laughed and tali jokes when I could have
wept. I have always smiled in the face of
every misfortune. I have tried never to let
anyone go from mypresente without ahappy
word or'a bright thought to carry with them.
Ancl happiness makes happiness. I myself
am happier than I would have been had I
sat down' and bemoaned my fate."
This gospel of happiness is one that every
woman would ley to heart. What it means
to a man to come home at night to a cheer-
ful wife no one but he who has had to fight
the hard battle of life knows. If he is
prosperous it is an added joy, but it is in
misfortune that it shines like a star in the
darkness.
A complaining wife can kill the last bit of
hope and courage in a sorely troubled heart,
while a cheerful one gives new-acourage to
begin the fight over again.
ter, and was convicted. Justice Hawkins
said that if a man caused violence, whether
wilfully' or by negilence, to anether in such
a way as to produce death, he was guilty of
murder, and therefore "rough players of
this dangerous game" inuee beware, or get
into serious trouble. The judge added:
"As, however, the prisoner has exhibited
sincere aorrow, and bears a good character,
I will discharge him on his -own recogniz-
ance in £50 bail."
•
An Old -Fashioned High Tea.
The table for a "high tea" is usually ar-
ranged without a table -cloth, particularly if
the hostess happens to Possess a handsome
I table.' At each place should be ai plate doily
and a tumbler doily; in the cedtre of the
table an embroidered centrepiece in colors in
harmony with the table decorations and the
flowers- it is intended to use. At the head
of the tahle upon an embroidered square are
laid the tea services, the urn, the eups and
saucers, the cream -pitcher, sugar -bowl, etc.
At the other end upon another embroidered
square may be placed the piece de resistance
of the "high tea." Scattered about on oir-
miler. doilies are the dishes of jelly,preserves,
pickles, sweet and sour, olives, butter balls,
cakes, etc. At each place, resting upon the
plate doily, should be a pretty plate and the
necessary ailver,a goblet,a bread-and-buttere
plate and a salt -cellar. All the cold dishes
are placed upon the table before the meal is
announced, and the hot ones served imme-
diately upon the guests being seated.
Broiled chicken and .waflies,fried oysters and
hot biscut, scalloped oysters, creamed oys-
ters, broiled' oysters, and creamed chicken
are always in order. Hot buttered and hot
dry toast belong properly to the "high tea"
as do chicken and lobster salad. The tea
and coffee are served with the meal. Gen-
erally the sweet portion consists merely of
cake jelly and preserves. Ica cream is
somAimes sewed, and: whipped cream or
charlotte russe. Thin 'slices of white and
brown bread carefully buttered make a wel-
come addition to the • menu. -January
Ladies' Home Journal.
-Mr. Anthony Orr, of Galt, is now con-
fined to his bed, seriously ill. Mr. Orr,
through an accident, had one of his legs
badly burned. On top of this has conitoe.
collapse of the nervous system brought on,
it is supposed, through having to explain
the various points in connection with the
late tragedy to ahnost every person who
ails. Telling thestory over and over
gain has engraved it on his mind, and he
cannot efface it. The reault is that he
ow constantly worries over the affair, the
nfeebled state of his constitution, making
he irritation all the more severely felt.
-A case which has just been heard by a
Justice Hawkins, of London, England, is of
interest to foot ball players all over the n
world. A man was killed at foot ball, and I e
the prisener was charged with manslaugh- t
a
KINGS AMONG IILILPHANTS.
, 4-4
!two Fine Beasts Tbot Awl Slam to Walt
'on The*.
It was elr geed fortune te be Resent
at an izapertaut meeting Pt the kbit -
fah at Odle, on the banka of the
Mugge% where the Nepalese gOvernment
had sent (Own their tillOifteloat troop .
of tamealephants ter the chase of wild
enes. They were 'theta 150 in number-.
magnificent, noble creatures, writes a
contributor to the Boston Jouttinal.
The two finest amog them were the
"kings" of the troop and were called
ijli Prasad ' and Narian Gaj Prasad.
Rijn Presad,, which -means "lord of
lightning," was such a grand fellow!
The width of his brow e was so great
that'hecould not. put his head through -
or hall door, and he knows to the
smallest point what a mighty creature
he is.
• He sad his convenient Nartan Gaj
Praised, wiiith means 'the pearls=
lord," are provided with two slave
elephants,
and the only duty of the lat-
ter is tofetch and proeide fodder for
Bijii and Nailan Gaj. They do. their
duty right well. At early dawu their
mahOute, or drivers, drive tieem Intl
their jungles, -awl May Work like real
slaves. They collect the sweet sugar
canes, tearing them up by the roots, tie
young, succulent grasses and tender
leaves and heap them up in masses
which weigh about 800 pounds each.
These loads are put on their backs, and
thrice a day they gladly carry in their
burdens and lay them at the feet of
their lords.
We went out hy moonlight to see the
latter fed, and any child would enjoy
the strange sight First of all the 112111*
hout makes a great big campfire of twigs
and brushwood, and on it he places a
large, flat iron dish, supported on two
bricks. Thee he takes wheat flour and
kneads it with water into great round
flat cakes about an irtoh thick and twice
the circumference of a soup plate.
These cakes he bakes on the iron dish.
We were anxious to taste them, and
we found them very good. We punched
out with our fingers all the nice brown
spots and ate them, piping hot. And to
make up to Bijli and Narian for taking
part of their supper, we had prepared a
treat, of which they are particularly
fond. From the bazaar we had brought
great balls of sugar cane juice boiled
down and made solid, called "goor" in
that country. Each ball was twice the
size of a tennis ball and in each wheat
cake or "capati" we rolled a lump of
this molaffses. You should have seen
_how the big beasts enjoyed their feed -
how their great trunks rested down on
our shoulders, always upturned for the
forthcoming delicacy! -
At Home Again.
"I defy any roan to stay away from
his native town so long that on his re-
turn there will be nothing left to re-
mind him of the old days," said a sue -
easeful western man, who had just paid
a visit to his birthplace, a little village
of northern New Hampshire.
"When I saw TrOwbury, after a lapse
of 40.years, it seenied to me there was
not a single thing which had remained
unchanged. The town has become a
place of mills and industry; all its old
eleepy charm is gone. My old schoolfel-
lows are gray headed-, sober men, and
the men of 40 years ago are either tot-
tering with age or at rest in the grave-
yard.
"When I saw my old chums, 'Bantl-
ing Bob' -s� named from his prodigious
weight -and 'Slab' Peters, whose name
. Was also the result of nature's allot -
anent of flesh, my heart sank, for Bounc-
ing Bob is lank and bony, while Slab
Peters would require two Seats in a
street oar.
" 'Doubting' Phipps, who used to mis-
trust all statementwhether as to. the
shape of the globe or the price of pea-
nuts, I was told lived on a farm so fat
away that he seldom came to town.
"The night beforal came awayI was
telling a couple of young men .at the
postoffice,something about my wheat
farm, in answer to their questions.
"I had just made a statement in re-
gard to the !timber of bushels yielded
the year before, when I was startled by
a drawling voice behind me, preceeding
,from a man who had entered the store
While uiy back was turned. •
" 'Sounds very fine,' said the 1•0108a
'but I mistrust it caul be true.'
"The two young men turned with in-
tolerant haste to confront the ROWOOMers
but I wheeled around with a sudden
feeling of warmth at ray heaM.
" 'You are Doubting Phippa, I lmow
I cried, bolding out both hands, and 1
was not mistaken. We talked for an
hour, and at the end of that time I felt
that Trowbury was still TroWbury."-et
Youth's Companion.
The Coonfart of Labor.
"I suppose," eaidMr. Staybolb, "that
most of us, as between wealth :with
idleness and poverty with occupation,
would chooso wealth, but I am not so
sure that I would myself. In fact, the
older I grow the more. I am convinced
that next to the love of QOM we hold
dearest, of parents; wives and ohildren,
the greatest boon to man is labor. Pov-
erty with occupation would imply the
power to labor, and that would mien
freedom from want. And coourAttoil
Meant! able freedom from care. The man
who becomes interested in his work for-
gets his troubles, and be finds besides a
passim* in seeing the results of his la-
bor take farm and grow, the pleasure of
attainonent.
"The man who does not find enjoy -
Bunt in' labor misses the n2ost eatidac-
tory of life's pleasares."-Nevi York
Bum
alhattared Idol.
Barnes -That nettles it. Dr. Hawaii
Ma never prescribe for me again. I used
to thiak he knew something, hut my
confidence in him has been eombletely
destroyed.
Apiday-What's happened to change'
your aptutep of him?
liaraNe hoe been giving expert,
testimont in a murder triaL -Cleveland
Plain bailer.
•
-Miss Mary Thom, a -former Mitchellite,
was ma- ried in Manitoba on Javuary 12th.,
to Mr. P. Lemont, of Nelson, British Col-
umbia.
-On Wednesday, of last week, Mr. John
Pinder, of Hibbert, put his team in Mr.
Gerdner's stables Mitchell to feed, and dur-
ing his absence some miscreant entered the
uilding and cut his string of bells, carrying
way the bigger half of the string.
Ree -
What Good Society ea
"The very best soniety is not co posed of
gilt and glitter," Sprites Ruth A hmore of
"The Social Posibion of the irl Who
Works," in the December Ladi s Home
Journal. "It is that circle of pie sant peo-
ple who meet and visit because t ey are in-
terested in tech other. It asks of each
member that she bring -a pleasant rsonality
If she wishes to be in and of it. 1 e society
recognized by the newaparaers cons etas mere-
ly of a few people, who, having mo e inoney
than the rest of the world, are abl to make
themselvei more conspicious,and s are kept
constantly before the public. Ba all over
this great country, in every city, town or
little village', there is to be fo sd good
society, and it rests in with the orking-
girl herself whether she is in or ut Of it.
If she has the bad taste to prefer isy peo-
ple, whose idea of enjoyxnent is r ughness,
whose conception of conversation to talk
soandle, and who really have no r4ason for
existing, then this girl will not on1y injure
herself by her conduct with such so rety,but
she will injure every other girl wh works.
People are prone to judge a great egiment
by one member of it. Therefor it be-
hooveth the girl who works to go into the
best society or to find her pleasur s hi bee
own home,"
Horticulture in W,inte •
Prof. Bailey says in the Country Gentle-
man that if the horticulturist can ot at all
times in winter, work out of doers *th im-
punity,he can perform intellectual labor mak-
ing plans and preparations for the work of
the ensuing season. One can go to wok in the
spring with much greater alacri y and
effectiveness if he has plans all wor ed out,
fully. matured in the mind, ready fo meter -
fel expression. - If he is intending o plant
fruits, either for faintly use or for market,
he can carefully measure the ground which
he intends to plant and make a plot of it
upon paper; determine the distance apart to
plant the various species of fruits, llarge or
small and the exact place in the plant that
they will occupy, and then calcul te how
many trees and plants it ,will take to fill it.
He can then ascertain the number ef trees
and plants of the different species snd van=
-eties he will want, correspond with reliable
nurserymen and place his order wfhere he
finds he can do beat. I have knownj farmers
to declare, when the declicious Isummer
fruits were in season and their.frie de were
enjoying them, that they would not allow
another spring to pass without planting an
assortment of fruit,but when spring arrived,
they had not matured their plans; did not
know how many or what aorta of plants
they wanted or where to go for them, the
press of spring work was I oo great to allow
time to make calculations and the fruit gar-
den would be postponed, probably never to
be materialized. The man intending to
plant fruit for market gives some time, of
course, to making plans and prep rations,
hut I think he often finds them in° mplete,
ID many respects, when the time f r action
arrives. If he should employ his 1 ng win-
ter evenings and stormy days in 4tudying
the business, reading on it, attending horti-
cultural meetings, consulting experienced
fruit -growers, in order to ascertaM, what
species are most profitable and what verities
are meet hardy and productive a d meet
with readiest sale, he would find,in he end,
that the time had been profitabl spent.
There are few market fruit -growers who do
not realize that some of their vari 4ies are
much more profitable than others a d that,
if their orchards were all planted ith the
most profitable kinds, their net profits
would be greatly augmented.
•
News Notes.
-IrriCnds of Mrs. Sternaman, in jail at
Cayuga, on a charge bf poisoning er hus-
band, are endeavoring to raise a und by
subscription to enable her to make a better
fight for her liberty. She claims he wai
handicapped at the first trial becitu e of lack
of funds.
-McKenzie & Mann, of Vancou er, Brit-
ish Columbia, the contractors for he Stio-
keen River Railway, have offered Mr. W.
A. Carlyle, of Woodstock, Ont. British
Columbia provincial mineralogist, 25,000 a
year to go to Yukon, as mining ni nager in
their behalf.
-Mr. John Olver, of Algoma, is visiting
his father, Mr. Frank Olver, in Mitchell.
it is ten years since he was in that town,
and he noticed many marked imp ovements
:nit-.
EPPS'S 00 OA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST C COA
Possesses the followjn
Distinctive Merits :
Delicacy of Flavo
Superiority in ' Qua ity.
GRATEFUL and COMFOR ING
to the NERVOUS or DY'S EPTIC.
Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled.
In Quarter -Pound Tins o ly.
-PREPARED BY.. -
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., g0M030PATHIG.01111EUITIS,
LONDON, ENGLAND. I 155726 •
CATI
For Infants and Children.
The fa: -
simile
signature
of
io on
"Zetevery
4p,4 wrappef.
An Up -to -Date Catarrh Cure.
- Woodville, Ont., Feb.
It gives es great pleasure to testify t
lent effects of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Care.
pletely cured me of Catarrh in the head.
aeon up-to-date cure.
JAS. STUART, HAM
Don't Let It Aoh
If your stomach, liver and bowels re working
properly you will have no headache. B rdock Blood
-Bitters will keep you right so there is o need to let
your bead ache. There is lots of proof that this is
ea. "1 had severe headache for o ver three years,
and was not free from it for a single d . Finally I
Med 8UT099k Alo94 Isittfee Fhb r nit that it
dionilletely Cured Mt." 'MRS. APE1. 08, Toronto.
•
Blood That Is Ba• .
rd, 1897.
the excel -
It his cram -
1 prelim it
Maker.
Bloed that is bad makes the wh • Is body sick.
Blood that is good makes the u hole. 'ody healthy
and vigorous. Burdock Blood Bittermakes good,
tich, ruddy blood. "1 regard B. B. B, as the best
medicine in the world to make rich, red blood. It
cured me after two yeare suffering froM weak, thin
blood." JENNIE A. Genes Centreton, Ont.
_ How To Keep WeIL
Without regular action of the bowel good health
Is 'Impossible. Laxa-Liver Pills regulat� the bowebe
cure conatipallon, deepepeis, biliousneee, sick head-
ache and all affections of the carp no ef digestion.,
Price 25e... All drug.ists.
Queer Heart•Fee •
(..ueer feelings in the heart are daily mplained of
by multitudeof people-donl know the cause, but
it makes them nervous, irritable ahd u4t for either
work or pleasure. Mr. B. A. -Ross, o Alba Craig,
Ont., explains it. He says "It anie from ia
ippe. I was irritable, worried, dzzy, short of
rasa, and had such a queer feelin in my heart
that I thought I would give up the ghost. Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills changed all thireland I am free
to -day from all these troubles."
Doan's Kidney P is.
Doane Kidney Pills act On the kid eye, bladder
urinary organs only. They ewe la hes, weak
batik, rheumatism, diabetes, wag on, inft am-
maton, gravel, Bright's "disease and 11 other dis-
eases arising from wrong scions of 45 kidneys and
bladder.
Not So Easy.
. It is not so easy to cure an obstin te cough; it
woirt cure itself. Norway Pine Byrn lathe remedy
Indicated because Me record shows hat It always
cures coughs, colds and all lung trou les.
Township' Funds to Loan.
To loan on good Germany and on reasoeable terms,
funds of the Township of Teckersmith. For parti-
culars aplly to
JAMES MURRAY,
Treasurer, Bengali.
157241
1ood
urifier
or
omit
•nd
attk
!UT UP A3..A POWDER.
•OIVES NEW LIFE.*
4 INCREASES THE FLOW
OF MILK IN COVIIS.
,
4.41.tt4ING MIMI% eci DICK Et, gce
MDT+ MONTREAL ea0.111110R5
'‘)°,=.4W5.C5teC6N
grow paying crops because they're
fresh and lawny' the best. For
sale everywhere. Remit, substitutes.
Stick to Ferry's Seedi. and prosper.
18e: Seed Annual free. Write for it.
D. M. FERRY & CO., Windsor, Ont.
CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
SEAFORTH,
Steel Ranges.
Call and exaniine our Steel Rangen before
purchaaing from pedlars. It takes 28 inch
wood, and has an extra large oven,, and will
cost you $25 less. -
Complete stock of Sap Buckets and Spiles
at bottom prices. Sap pans made to order.
Get our prices for Builders' Hardware.
Sills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
For over a year we have had the agency for the safe ol
INDAPO. Our first order was for a quarter of a dozen,
our last for One Hundred and Forty-four Dollars worth.
TRADEMARK
1!1d
apo ap0.
4Made.a_ welt
'4--4,111.- Ma ot
*.,vc" 4-`:tki-1111
)•;"0
INDAPO.
THE GREAT
HINDOO REMEDY
PRODUCES THE AEOVE
Rail"Uanathl
Nuervote Diseasealliss: C
Fatiriliesne Neater/
Paresis. Sleeplessness, Nightly Emirs -
Mons, ete., caused by pastiabuses, given
vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but
surely restores Lost Manhood in old or young.
Easily carried in vest pocket. Price 41/.00 a package,
Six for $5.00 with a writtim guarantio o care or
money refunded. DON'T GUN AN IMITATION, but
insist on having INDAPO. If your druggist has not
got it, we will send it prepaid.
16115500 BERNDT 00., Propre, Chicago, 10. or eur Agadir.
This rapid [acreage proves it k a remedy that everyone
Who tries it speaks well of. Yours respectfully,
I. V. FEAR, Sealant!, Ont.
top„
HICH CRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
LandOorough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first dam Purnitute of all
'Inds, in latest designs. 'Upholstering
n at'y done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and a choice selection of pictures
alWays on hand. Curtain poles at all
prilees, and put up. We alealso
Agents for the New William's Sew" ine
Machine, best in the market for do=
mestic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices.
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the best houses in Ontario,
and guarantee satisfaction in every depart-
ment of our work. We have always made
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re-
quisites for funerals, FREE OF CHARGE.
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
scientific principles.
P. 8. Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. leandsborough's resi-
dence, directly in the rear of the Dominion
Bank,
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH•
Ore direct conneotions will gave yorz
time and money ter all points._
Canadian North West
Via Toronto ei Chicago,
British Columbia and California
pointe.
Our rates are the loweet. We have them
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
ISP CABS for your iteehmmodation. Call
for further information.
cfrtmd Trunk Railwa
•
Twos leave Seaforth 0110911 Dtati ne as
10119WO ;
ititkinarii. &Zona.
GOING WEST-
Paeserager 12.47 P. M. 1.08 r. it.
Passenger- - .. .. 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
Mixed Train.... .. 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
Mixed Train ...... .. tej6 F. 11, 7.05P. xi
Goma Emir -
Paasenger.. .. 7.... 1.15 A. IL 7.40 A.M.
Paasenger- .. 3. 1 1'. M. 2.56 P.M.
Mixed Train-. .. 5,20 P. 1.1. 4.35 P.M.
Wellington, GreY and Bruce. -
GOYIM Nolan- Passenger.
Ethel.. . 9.49 in el.
Brussels.. 10.01
Bluevale.. .. 10.18
Wingliapae. ,... 10.25
Gorse SOUTH- Pattsenger.
Wingham 0.50 A. E.
Bluevale . . ... 7.00
Brussels.. 7.16
• ets
Mixed..1.40 P.M.
2.10
2.45
3.05
Mixed.
8.55 A.
9.17
9.45
19.02
London, liuroil and Bruce.
,
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
London*depart....... 1 8.15 A.M, 4.45 P.M.
Centralia ••• • lot de 9.18
980 6.07
' Henan- ie. 9.44 618
Kippen. ..... • s I.' 9.50 0.-25
Brumfield- ....I.. 9.58 - 6.33
Clinton.•- gra • • • • • • • • 10•10 8.55
Londesboro .. 10.88 7.14
1041 7.23
1016 787
Wingbarn11.10 8.00
GOING Sours- Passenger.
Wingham, depart.... 6.58 aae, 3.30p
Belgrave... ..... ...... 7.04. 8.45
Blyth.. ... . '7.16 _4.00
Londesboro.. • • • . • • v.. • • • 7.24 4.10
Clinton.... .. . • .. • 6 7.47 480
- Brucefield.• ... . . a ... 8.00 4.80
Kippen- •. ... J • • to 8.17 4.59
Hensel!
8.24 - 5.04
Exeter . , 8.88 5.16
- Cehtralie. . 1.... 8.50 5.25
London, (ar.rive)11 ... 9.50 A. M. 6.40
. Exeter.&...• .... •••11•6.6
Blyth..._ me Mb, • a •11 • al if,.
SIGN
OF THE
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IS 4
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pri 111 g72
,,., t'+'
A.
41 2, 84 b• j stny
ig 't, 'ark • n
4 0 r -i
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er
$ 4
allto ire2 i -t _.: :4'
Pis --:4
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as al
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CO.
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al
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Illiilh , ..71.d 2 •
SO VI
eillilw Hs
EI5:,„. I • "1
tir cp m
CIRCULAR
SAW
I ▪ '4
The liciillop Mutual Firs
InsurattO Company.,, -
FARM Apiti, ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0.1 W.
BrOafilnoto Vica•Preaddiant, ileeforth P. O.; We J.
Mann Seaforth P. O.; Michael
vIla r Of Images, Ssaforth P. o.
tootioroiN,
W. G. Broadfoe$ Mealorr,i. ; eiftliner; Lead.
b2"; George Dale. Seaforth; Thomas E. Ban
8 mill; Lit. Msledisei &Worth : Thos. Garbo%
Clinton ; Thomas Fraseri Brumfield; John B. Mo.
Lean, Nippon. • u
Admit.
Thos. Baena, Hatiooll Robb. McMillan, fleaforth
Ames Cumming, 'rein= Ville ; John Govenlock and
John O. Morrisokraidiote.
Parties dedronswio, Sited Insurances or trans.
got other business lat4romptly attended to cm
Nppllostion to any of the Obove °fibers, eAdressed to
their respective post 600101.
THE ',EAFORTH
Musical ao Instrument
Emticitium.
ESTABWMCD, 1873.
Owing to harines, we have con-
3luded to sell 413 and Organs at
Greatly beilaced Prkes,
' -
Organ!. ait $25 )14d IpWardat.1; t
Pianos at oiniiiiipoAding priests.
- Si* Us nRo POBOBAJMNO.
t•
T nos,