The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-02, Page 3OR SALE.
7
ouge in Feamondvilte-
:o ith cellar anti mai
Lea 4, East side London
Will be saki eheap. apply
or to J. L. NILLOR,
2027-4
;nal will rent. his farm at
, frond tenant for a terraofe
aisleo iOaeras of good
Itivation and in good eau
id particulars apaly at Once
,t'ph I. O. 10814
---
TMEMTS. — I can lend
aj quarter seetiene of 16a
IV per annum. Only arse
:e security elven. Toereme
From $300 up can be teat .
00 to aaelen- For further
J. A. JACKSON, rria.
193
the East Half of Lot
eseeinle of Tuelterstnith, eau -
all cleared and irt a good
ere L. on the pirtyaliSe8„
ft.) and a comfortable --
ad orchard of winter fruit
iv to JOHN wHam/AN*
:ewes
toble e houee in Eg-
ae acres of lend, cellar and, ,
:..ea.atainse beef room, par-.
/.hen downstairs and WO
upstaita. Thore is pleat,'
The property iselose to both*
4.4.. gold cheap. Apply ea.
pae, Kg, &afotth P. 0.
,Vite suletaribar offers for sale
a, Nana lot 31, 3rel eonces.
ith. Ail cleared rine ander
k 7, all lett is acres in grave.
[ hay barn and other out.
aood water, sehoolhonse
thin six MileTilI bas of amparat
wed on easy terms,
lietoa P. 0. 2060-xetf
For axle, a story -and -a -
LY jkla outside the eorpor-
aere nine rooms and wood
nueetion, also hard mai soft
rare are la acres of land, witit
k of the best varietiee, also
and hen house for about ea,
reaently painted and esp.
eendition and would be
aired fanner, For further
J. J. HUGILL, or to,
LL.Seaforth P. O.
2011x20
esslon 11„
erea, of
balance
Condition,
kbanStx
the other 50 X
, frame balm, three good
pingat Mee, rear of the lot,.
'rd- The ploughing is all.
[. • t, It ie within twa
Ikge f !Unseal and within
se. Apply on the premiees.
heel E 0. 1087-tf
saie; Lot 24, Conemsion,
IO�acres. laineby acres are -
le of cultivatiott ; there are
al bosh. The farm is all
ral fenced. There is a, two-
aate roof, a. first-class fame
SOft., cement silo, pia pen.
re Lae never -failing welat,
d email fruit. This excellent
Brucefield and five mile
gravel roads. For further
.?eeraises or addrese ALBFAZ
19484f
ten aerea, Lot 3, Concession
namith, Huron County, air
15 acres of bush. Frame
ers, land and bush the best.
aonceesion 4, Tuckersmith,
er, Payffeld river erossing it.
a bank. barn, brick house,. ,
e pig and hen house, young-
eleame Shade trees, welle,
uildings are new and up -to
'est eonpition. A good lo-
ath on o. god road. These,
together or separately. If
reared for rent. Apply to.
liille r. 0., Ont. 1906-tf
,LE. --For eale cheap and on
e. Concesmora 4, MeKitiop.
Tee, all cleared and in fine
lire seeded to grass, six or
'die rest all ploughed and
'Mere is a. fine Bening for-
= to the building, a good
'rne. one with aood stabling-
:eble and implement home,
a within a mile and a ear
If net sold. will la leased
)11,* to the undersigned, lam
ERT GOVENLOtiti.
1991-bf
ca sale, Lot a Coneession /4T
O rkeres. The farm is al,
te of eilltivation, Tt ei weir
5 There is a large two -storey-
ed and kitehen. There is s
erneiler learns and &Mug -
els. There are two never
rit, which make it an excel -
or !rapping. There is alma
This excellent
llarlod 13. G., four mile
alt purchaser as the urea -
ie farm and, if not wild. it
:he farm nf the late Jahn
eaars &prey on the prendsea
r, MRS. JOHN MILLS.
2014xtf
sale, Lot 24. Conceesion
in;IPO aeres. There are 85 -
nee ie good hardwood
trelerdmined and well fene-
aeinises, a tAvo-stone frame
-inn and teood cellar. The,
laton. There is aLeo a good
lite of good water hoth at
a good spring creek runs
n. Th ie farm is in first-
ti.e best in the toweiship.
ce from the village of Balm-
rinton: Will 'be sold On
a ;vane west. For fur.
premises or address,
GILIIOUR.
2019x4tf
u4rrgn.
*- tLt most desirable prop-
; auession 1, Township of
There are. on the prem.
x 14, :rah kitehen attach-
e ; a large bare% hare,
eaPere underneath ; one
x and other useful
aaa•ral, both in front
eeeel leeli for grill E1
..h +! ate. of cultivation',
tee that Ow propriet:.
eole flay eare, beina
nere :n the tewnship.
Ile:tr 1,011 01(1E01 and
..f efeel market. For
SUTHEIthANDe
f
IsZ:;171i1V..; toe eontainina
ef eaul. part of the
,.site the reere-
beading. There ie a _
, earel hard waten
e drain all round it,
aamit 17 thothand
ae_Ln 1,5, bonalit separate -
t a number ef loads of
build afetitehe
alerty win b wed
✓ the Ilaylk.id and
wonid liko
r .10.1y tlysiring-
.1E 'di partietilar-i front
1, 1. 1.1711-E,
:57111N.4tf
••1•7/2- : Lot
A. 14, ( 'orv.eion 1.
I, Hang.; lload Survc:4
40,•-• ..t Huron, vontain-
. of the thrly.
b niarkets in Wes--
:Lvt, ardtd th,2,
5-5. The farin5
tun- years and
.,,r •...ft:::k•ral farming.
(1v,-Npfax !loose
▪ A A air fitrnaeo—
.1, 7! ain • eretuels with
r h. deee - orchard
--' eat north etre
Od
;an • oi iiantwoodinpla
ir.i with spritr.; ereek
.r rr 1.voill:1 divide pro-
t.',,,inty of Huron.
I, 4.
Lot 2 C°1'4"
; Teat:ea-ankh, rontltaiblaa
ieneal and thoroughly
:irlitfe$1, and, havingbeen
isadinittedly, one
in the townsbiP-
E Ye,14P with kit -Chen and
eatern and other mod-
aaei bank baraft
There isa. good.
5:W orebard of wCII ile-
two ncver fAiIhU wag,
the other at the been,
v eituated, beim, thrae ee.
Ileneall and one
aleraa where there are
aet offiee and blacksmith
:9 /eeor health, it will be
alien one half of the per-
neoeseary, may remain Ork
ate of interest. For fur -
;be preinace or to ROBERT'
,O. aaaat
'er
y Saved.
-----eeieeeeesessee,
PRE AON Expokirox
t=
The systematic saving of
ethinf each week -seven '$2.
wi lon. a few years enable
yott to take a course at college,
uy a home, take a trip abroad
get almost anything ergb you
a,y wish for.
Commence to save to -day.
$1.00 opens an account.
interest paid 4 times a year in
P Sovereign
Bank of Canada
Hensel., Brucefield.
a
, Groups and
dren's Photos
7
Are x SpeCialty with us. We do the
kind ef work you ail be pleased with.
We be.VO exceptional facilities icr mak.
jag family group% and child reci's plaotore
Coale in ttili Sell as.
Picture Famine and Motildine.
OKSQN BROS, Seaforth.'
_
Established 1879
ing Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
gh Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
is a born to Asthmatics
tenth not steel more effective to breathe in a
emedy to mire disease of, the breathing organs
to take the remedy intathe stomach?
It cures because the air tendered stronglyanti-
pdc is carried over the diseased surface With
amy bremie, giving prolonged and constant tieat-
meet. It es Invaluable to mothers with email
ehildren. '
Those of atonsumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coaghs or in-
flated Cen,dittans of th
exoat.
Sold by druggists.
Send_ postal for booklet.
taltstnIG, Mears Co.,
Limited, Agents, Mont-
real, Canada. 307
FRUIT-A.TIVES are the
finest medicine. in the world
for women.
As a_mild and gentle laxative—as a
raositiveand speedy cure for Constipation
and Biliousness—as the only cure for
weak and irritated kidneys and espe-
cially for " that pain in the back "—as a
positive cure for headaches -Land as a
general tonic to build up and invigorate
the 'whole sydtere PRUIT-A-TIVBS
stand supreme.
In cases of irritated Ovaries, Ovarian
Pains, Vaginal Catarrh, ''xcessive and
Scanty Menstruation, Ulcerations Bear-
ing DowPains—and all those tk
u ubles
peculiar to women—
OR "PRIM Liv ER Talons e
have the most remarkable effect.
Ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
of Female Troubles are due to neglect.
Bowels become constipated — kidneys
irregular — skin neglected — and the
poisons of the body, which should be .
carriedoff LI., these unportant organs,
are taken up by the blood carried to
the female org-ans., and poison thea,
thus starting up tt train of fefale
troubles.
FRUIT-A-TIVES- are made from
fruits and by their remarkable action on
bowels, kidneys and skin, rid the system
of poisons, purify the blood, and restore
the delicate organs of generation to new
vigor and health.
No woman, who suffers, should ever be
without them. 500. a box -6 for $2.50,
at your druggist's or sent postpaid by
FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED - OTTAWA.
" High Grade" Training
pays, and that is the kind
the famcdus .
BLLIOTT
AcKillop, Directory for 1906
OP*.
ii0EISI L GOVENLOCK, Reeve,
Vesothrop P. 0.
M. RGWLAND. Councillor, Walton
P. A
r.zthiQUAID, Councillor, St. Colum-
-: liars 'P. 0.
ORM 0ounoillor, Sea-
feroh P. O.
E. BYERMAN, Councillor, Brodhag-
en P. 0.
MICHAEL MURDIE. Clerk, Winth-
rop P. O.
G. R. HOLEAND, Treasarer, Beech.-
ood P. 0.
SOLOMON S. SHANNON. j. P., San-
itary Inspector, Winthrop P. 0.
aors Cotton Root Compound:
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Reguiatoron whicb.women can
depend. Soldfn three degrees
of strength—No. 1, 41; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger 43; No. 3,
for special cases, 5 per box.
Sold by all drugxsts, or sent
repaid on reoe pt, of price.
ce pamphlet., .Address: Tee
Z0OK MEDIOINI CO.,Tancties ONT. (forma -hi -Windsor)
Try -the New Store
Where they don't trifle lx;itli
other people's bu:lines=, but
pay strict' attention to the
wants of everybody's, needs
in th6 line of
tresh, Cured and Cooked
Keats
_Bologna 'and Siloam, Gro -
/mks, Fruits and -Vegetables,
4111. st right prices. -
fitly our 427c Tea.
••••=.
KRUSE BROS.
SEAFORTH,
The originators of low prices in meats
Phone 96
-Commercial BloA. Opposite the
Post Office,
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC—TABLETS
A simple and effective remedy for
SORE THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene
adth the soothing properties of slippery elm and lico-
alee. Your druggist or from us, 10c in stamps'.
Leansata„ MLLES CO., Limited, Agents, Montreal. eca
Wingham
Business
College
a a high grade' eernmeroie/ &hoot
Three Couples :
'Commercial - Stenography • Telegraphy
Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
JOHN BETTE
Late Division Court Clerk, has o. number of prop
ertiee for sale or to rent, among which is a good
building lot, the South. East Half of Town Lot No.
46, East Ward, in George Spartinges Survey, Seaforth,
which will bs said on reasonable terms. Insurances
effeeted, debts militated and loans made on satisfact-
ery security at reasonable rates. Call and see me
and be convinced. Late Division Court Office; Sea -
forth. 2018:tf
— —
Money to Loan.
To loan on first mortgage on farm property. A-
bout a2,000 private money. Apply at
THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
2026-tf. ASeaforth, Ontario.
TORONTO, ONT:
Gives its students. Recent students have
taken positions at salaries from $50 per taonth to
$1,000 per annum.- It is a web known fact tin&
our school is the best of its kind in Canada. This
month is a aelendid time to enter. All gradu.
vacs get positions. T he demand is nearly twen-
ty times the supply. Write to -day for Inagua
ticenteatal °gum.
W. J. ELLIOTT; Principal
Cor. Yonge- and Alexander Sts.
2.022etf
amemeameeeme.....1
1
Now Open
Fall Term In The •
Certral Business College
Toronto.
Enter auy Mme. Twenty teachers, 120 eype-
writing machines. Tinexcellea facilities for as-
sisting graduates to positions. Write for new
calendar.
W. H. SHAW, Principal •
Yonge and Gerrard 'streets, Torouto.
2018-26
1 The Berlin
Business College.
Write for catalog of the school
that places more students in posi-
tions than any similar school iu
Western Ontario,
A11 Graduates get os!tion.
Enter at any time.
THE BERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
W, D. EULER, Preucipal.
2018
WOVEN TO SHAPE
NO ROUGH SEAMS
If you knew it was going to rip •
you wouldn't buy the kind of under-
wear that gives out at the seams
after you have
worn it a couple
of times, would
you?
Besides,
seams are
rough and chafe
the skin.
t rya sgosifor
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Hurehites ,ilt the !West.—A corms-,
pondent from Killarney, Manitoba,
writes as follows: "That part of
Pembina, valley, which lies between
Pelican and Lorne lakes twelve miles
north of Killarney, is occupied. by'
two ferns, . one owned by Geortei
,Thdrn9sin, and the olliter by his broth-
er-inelaw, Dr. Moir, of Lenore, both
formerly of Hensall, Ontario. Them/
are two of the finest farms in this
part of the province, being very
easily worked, ' eatirely free from
stones and always sure of 'a - good
crop in the dryest year. Mr. Tilt:m-
oon has grown as high as 50 bush-
els of wheat to the acre. and this
fall he dug 500 bushels i:t pOtatoes.
from one acre of land on his farm.
Mr. Thome= came west five year%
ago, and .already owns a section of
land, his sown threshing outfit and
40 head of cattle. This fail he had
5,000 bushels of grain. Pelican Lake,
which borders on his farm, is fast
Li
beco ing a favorite summer resort.
Exc‘s ions were run to it from all
part,of the provinceduring the laot
months; while pic-nies were held in
Mr. Thomson's grove almost - every
second day for a *idle last sum-
mer. The lake owarms with five to
ten poundpike as also does the riv-
e where -they may be speared by the
sd�zen. IVtr. 'Thomson intends taking
his family east for a visit this win. -
ter. Dr, Moir has only recently pur-
chased his farm and will probably
stock it." .
0
Born.hcim.
Notels.—Mr. (Wm. Murphy and M.
A. Stapleton spent Sunday wtih
-friends in this vicinity. Misses Geor-
gina and Odelia Vietor spent a few
days last week with friends in
Preston.—Mrs. 'John Cameron, of
Farquhar, returned horn° on Tuee-
day after spending a week with her
niece, Mrs. H. Hunkin.—Mr. David
Hicks, of Ho•wick, visited friends in
this vicinity last week—Mr. and
Mrile Charles Coppin gave an At-
home to a number of their friend on
Monday. evening,
•
Cranbrook.
Two of Our Boys—Dr. Thomas Mc-
Rae, of this place, and Dr. James
Wilson, of Atwood, are taking post
graduate courses together at Chicago.
We predict for them both a suc-
cessful career In medicine. Dr. Mc-
Rae ill a son of . the much respected
Presbyterian , minister of this place
and he will always be remembered
here as a cradle foot 'ball player and
all round good fellow as well as a
successful student. He spent a year.
as !house surglym in St. Miehael's
hospital In Torontc«. since gradua-
tion, the experience of which will
Prove of immense advaatage to him
in his future work. He id now taking
special courses in eye, ear, throat
and nose work. Dr. Wilson is a
workee and the word failure is not in
his vocabtilary. This locality has
reason to be proud of these young'
men and we have every confidence
that their professional training and
honorable cenduct -will bring them
the success they deservearsyre • un-
derstand the
ch !: Dr. Wilson has 'pur-
chased the p actise of Dr. Buchanan,
of Zurich, and that Dr. McRae is go-
ing into partnership with Dr. Gunn,
of Clinton, in his hospital work and
general practise.
—
Piles quicklY "and /positively , cured
with Dr. Shop's- Mttgic Ointrnente
It's 'made for Iles alone—and ft deem
tpi•Nwork Ourely and with satisfac-
tion. Itching, fat Mufti, eirotruding or
blind piles dieeppear like magic 13S
its use. Large, Nickel Capped glass
jars, 50 c'ents: Sold and vseenun'en47
ed by a memart, arliggiRtf &Pei
forth. '
For _the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour-
age, strength. How is it with
the children? Are they thin
pale, delicate? Do not forge
4Yer's Sarsaparilla. You
know it makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every way.
alal:sealgW:PSTITIPUTITIOTV'ZI'cf 761,31_
firstat;:gT.ailtnARyveggettlitnsiitlig,:coaattia. I
rade by X. 0. Ayer Co., Lowell, MM.
41s0 mauu(heturere of
ertiAiR w00% AGUP. CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
We have no nocrete We publish
the formulae of all our modiaineo.
astacTheueasee
!skunk 1 snipe, 3 felines, 2 hawks, and
1 partridge. Mr. O'Brien's side lost,
and had to pay for the supper served
at the Commercial hotel. The fol-
lowing is the score by points: W. H.
Hoffman, captain, 175; Chas Fritz,
200; Ed. Appel, 125; Wm. Schenck,
145 ; H. &babe, 280; John Trust/mere
150; M. Rennie, 10; Jacob Deichert,
75; T. Wnrin, 10; total, 1,270. Win.
()Trion, captain,. 50, 3. P. Rau, 50,
Chao. Greb, 50; P. Sipple, 100; M.
Meidinger, 240-; Geo. Hess, 96.; J. F.
eReekbeil, $0; R. Williams, 0; John.
Deichest, ; -Total, 636.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROM° Quinine
Ta.bIets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box, 25c.
Morns
The Council.—At the last meeting
of Morris council Mr. John Hopper re-
quested that side line between lots
6 and 6, concession. 3, be cleaned! and
. put into a proper state- of repair, On
motion of Kelly and McCutcheon,coun-
cillor Campbell was instructed to at-
tend to the matter. The Court of
Revision on the Ellison drain by-
law was opened, but as no appea1e4
were entered, it WaS moved by Mr.
Campbell and secorided by Mr. Youill
that the by-law known as the Ell-
ison drain by-law as now read, be
finally passed. A petition was pre-
sented, signed by Mr. Thos. Bielby
and 116 others, asking that a local
option bytilaw• be submitted to the
electors, at the Municipal election to
be held in January next. Moved by
Mr. Campbell and seconded by Mr.
MoCutcheon, that as the said petit-
ion did not contain the signatures of
25 per cent. of the Municipal . electors
the council take no action. Carried;
Movetl by Mr. Kelly and seconded by
Mr. Youill that _ the council proceed
to ask for tenders for the construct-
ion *of the proposed Kelly drain. Car-
ried. On motion of Kelly and Mc-
Cutcheon, the reeve and treasurer
were instructed to borrow $250 to
Meet current expenses. A number
of accounts wee ordered to be paid
and the council adjourned until 'Nov-
ember the 19th;
•
Chapped Hands.
-Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with a towel, and applk Chamber-,
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
an a speedy cure. is certain. This
salve is also unequalled for skin - dis-
ea,ses, per gag by pal (ironies.
Morrt..tilhiga,' 3 11 The 01c:telt Days.
turich.
. Istoies.-41f, 'iiim. klopii and family
have removed tti Otratford where they
' will make thei)t. home in future.—It
posed of his medical practise here to
Dr. Wilson. Dr. Buehanan has been
praetising here for nearly thirty years
and has been remarkably successful
and he has Well earned the rest
which retirement from so large a
practise as he has so long enjoyed,
will afford him. Dr. Wilson is a
young" man, a native of this cdunty
who has signally distinguished him-
self as a studeot and is vvell up in
his profession and will, no . doubt,
well fill the place which has been se
s)rccessfully filled by his predecessor
• for so long.—Miss Maggie Rupp, the
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Henry,
Rupp, of this village, was obrried to
1 Mr. John Taylor, formerly of Hens
' sall, • in Lansing, Michigan, on the,
23rd of . October.—The Jubilee band
have sent their instruments to Ham-
ilton to be overhaulecr and' repaired
; and no doubt when they get therm
! back they will give us better music
' than ever.—The Young People's Asso-
ciation of this 'village, who are do-
ing a splendid wairk, held their
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening
last. The literary committee are
having papers prepared dealing.. with
the life and labors of Bishop Seibert,
the first Bishop of the Eva ngelical
church, to be 'read at the meetings..
' —Mr. Samuel Miller, eldest son of
Mrs. Sara,h Miller, of this village
died at his home in Sebewaning,Mich-
igen, on the 21st of October. He
leaves a widow and several of a fame
ily.—Mr. C. Schwartzentruber, of the -
Bronson line, recently pulled a man -
gold which weighed 28 pounds.—Miss
Lizzie Truemner, of Detroitvisited at
her home here last week.—Mr. Jno.
°Gasho hag leased the forth of Mr. .Alet
drew Johnson on the Bronson line.—
Mr. . C. Doan, V. S., has sold -his
rest lace -to Mr. Chaeles Walper for
.
$90 Mr. and Mrs. Doan intend • ree
mo ing to -Winnipeg where two of
the r daughters reside.—The many
frie ds of Rev. Father Stroeder will
be pleased to learn that he has near-
ly recovered from his recent severe
illness.—Mr. John Preter made ay
, shipment of five tons of Dutch Set
! onions from here last week.—In the
Evangelical church last Sunday
evening the pastor, Rey. Mr. Gisch-
' leis delivered a most able and use-,
1 ful sermon, taking as his sobjec4
"Phe Sabbath and how to keep it
holy." — An interesting shooting
match was held here on Thnkagiving
Day. The • Herald says: Sides were
chosen. and all scattered about in
the woods. .They had to be back in
the - village by six o'clock in the
eviening, and each member had to
have the game be shot in his posses-
sion. The game was rated aecord-
ing to its searaity or difficulty to
shoot, a moil counting 100 pOirits, a
rabbit 50 points, an so on. The
game brought in by both sides was
as follows: 2 coons, 17 rabbits,
6 black squiivels, 14 red squirrels, 1
UNSRINKABLE
UNDERIN
Is what they. call "Full
Fashioned.'
The machine
and narrows the piece as
it Makes it and builds the
garment to the limbs.
Even the ends are made
right on.the garment and
not sewed on.
Notsewed on the sew-
ing mach ine, there are no
irritating seams.
InalA, upon seeing this
trade mark. If Ceetee
not ail WO 01:11111 take
it. 1,.R .itua ht
yoUr drare
it • la Ali tattling
ti kit era baive it. Litqg
FD
.144. 4 C TUMIEV LLT. yj
•
widens
e
I
34:,..vositamv..maimmira.vag,
GOO
AS GOLD.
A Company with a Record.
The "London Life " has been conducting its business for over 30
years in a quiet, unostentati ous manner, but with the greatest satis-
faction to its policy hoi ders.
For over 20 years w itla profit policies have been issued, upon
which the results are an excelled.
ESTIMATES of profits on rates now in force have been
FULLY RE LLIZED.
W. H. ROBINSON, Inspector Seaforth.
/11
•
Is stated that r. Buchanan has die-
s eres ng s e ar y
i . days of Seaforth and vicinity,
- tairee from the files of The Ex-
positor.
1 '
Seem MU.;
Seaforth, April .11th, 1873.
The ,quadrille assemblies, which'
have been held in the town hall dur-
ing the winter season, will be termin-
ated on Friday evenipg rnext, by a
calico ball.
A lad named McDonald had a nar-
row escape from serious injury at
'the flax mill, the other day. He
was throwing a belt from a revolv-
ing wheel, when his feet, slipped and
he fell beneath the wheel. Fortun-
ately he escaped with a few bruises.
• If the lack of house accommodation
In a village or town be an indication
of the prosperity of a place, Sea -
forth must be prosperous indeed. It
Is impossible to rent a decent how*
at anything like a reasonable sum.
Mr. Robert Hays hassold his farm
on the 2nd eoncession of Mckillop, to
his brother Thomas, for $3,800. This
farm contains 100 acres and is two
Miles from Seaforth.
Mr. Charles Carter has gold his
farm on the Huron road, Tucker -
smith, to a Mr. Gallinger, from near
London, for $2,560. The farm con-
tains 50 acres.
Mr. Cameron, on the Mill road, in
Tuckersmith, commenced to plow on
the 10th inat. This is the first WO
have heard of this season.
- On Saturday last the springfresh-
et carried away the large bridge on
the boundary of Hibbert and Us -
borne. Two bridges -en the 4th and
5th concessions, Usborne, and the
large bridge on the Thames road were
also carried away, and Pickard's mill
dam was destroyed.
Seaforth,' April 18th, 1873.
Dr. Campbell has purchaaed the res-
idence, near the market, at present
occupied 'by Mr. Armitage, from Mr.
John Dickson, for $1,100. ,
On and after Sunday next the, ser-
vices in comaection with. St. Thomas
church will be held in the town hall,
while improvements are being made
in the church. '
, Adeoreftlz lto the last return the:
revenue at Seaforth post office for
last year was $2,609.18. The sidary,
• including allowance a for for ward -
1 ing. rent and fuel, was $980.
-While- tying up the cows tb.e other
'night, Mr. James Messer, of Blue -
vale, was hooked in the lip by one
of the animals _ Dr. Scott dressed the
wound.
• Seaforth, April 25th, 1873.
Mrs. Campbell, 7th concession Mc-
Killop, aged between 70 and 80 years
, met with a painful accident in San -
forth on Wednesday last. She was
climbing on to a load' of lumber on
. Which she was going te get a ride.
home, when the horses started. Her
foot caught in the wheel and before
the horses, could be stopped, her
right leg was fractured a little above
OS ankle.
eeeetieteenteieeeteateeree-e_____e_. e..,
.A pad accident occurred at Clinton
station to a young man named Wm.
H. Lowe, at present on- a -visit here
from British Columbia. He was
standing on the platform. of the
train at Clinton when it started and
he fell beneath the back wheels of
.the car, which' passed over his arms.
It was found necessary to amputate
both arms, one at the elbow and
the other at the wrist.
Mr. John Beattie,of Seaforth,
purchased the Sparling farm on the
2nd concession of Mcl-Cillop, The
farm contains 100 acres and the price'
paid was, $4,400.
Seaforth, May 2nd, 1873.
A new frame building is being er-
ected on the corner opposite the bank
to be used as an office for the Do -
Telegraph Company.
Mr. EV811113 has sold his' cottage and
lot on the corner of John and Jarvis
streets, ,recently occupied by Mr. S.
Johnson, to Mr. Peters for $1,225.
On Saturday last as Mr. John Mar-
tin, of the Seaforth 'novelty works,
was working at a circular saw, he
got his hand badly lacerated by it.
At the millet:ice of Mr. James Laid-
law, Seaforth, on May 6, Mr.' James
A, Cline and Miss Catharine T. Laid-
law were united in marriage by Rev.
T. Goldsmith.
Mr. Thomas Poster has rurchased
the Seaforth foundry 'property, pay-
ing. therefor $2,600.
The change of guage -in the Buf-
falo and Lake Huron branch of the
Grant Trunk, between Seaforth and
Stratford was effected on Sunday
last, and the ftrst narrow gua,ge
car passed over the road on Sunday
afternoon. •
The Messrs. Carter, of this village
have commenced the erection of a
large salt block.
A terrible tragedy was enacted in
Grey township, on Thursday, ist
inst., when the wife of Joseph Rid-
ley, of the 3rd concession, drowned
her three children la the river,
while temporarily insane. She took
the youngest child, then called at
the school and getting the other two
took them down to the river and
drowned them.
Preventice, as the name implies,
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
" taken at the sneeze -stage."
Preventics are (*toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate all colds
quickly, and taken early, when you
first feel that s cold is •corning,they
check and prevent them. Preventics
are thoroughly safe for childrersahd
as effectual for adults: ''Sold and o -
commended In 5 cent end 26 cefit
boxes by C. Aberhart, druggist, • Sea -
forth. *
—It is said that some officials In
the Kingston penitentiary have been
putting • up a job on the farmers who
use penitentiary made twine. The
binder twine balls are made less
than' the legal weight, • and prior
to shipment the deficiency is made
up by soaking the twine in oil till
the proper weight is reached. The
oil wets half a cent • a ;pound, but
the mixtore of oil ana twine sells
for at least ten cents a pound. Thus
Lor the addition of every sound ot
oil to . a ball of twine, there is nine
and one-half cents profit.
—A meeting of tthe Dominion grain
commission appointed by the 'Ot-
tawa . Government to examine into
conditions affecting the grain trade
throughout Canada, was. held in
Goderich last week, Mr. Hitler;' of
indian Head, Saskatchewan, chairman
of the commission made the remark
that the Gederich elevator is talked
of everywhere. On account of its
Unialla construction, and its fireproof
%septic% which he believed could
not be improved upon, milletrs are
anxibus to deal with this elevator
as 'they realize that in doing so they
lire not liable to interruption in.
Itheir business by the destruction of
their grain in transit by a tire st
119 evator..
GOOD FAillt 6117 ttomB
ANCIENT HEROES .A.ND A MODERN
DISCOVERY.
mom. *mop ...II
AtOlenti Preece will always be re-
membered or the fine types of man-
hood supplied by the heroes of her
battlefiads- and the athletes of her
arenas. Still more will these heroes
and athletes themselves be remem-
bered for the custom they bequeathed
to later ages of healing sore and in-
jured places on their bodies by the ex-'
tereal application of some secret balm
or salve. The Greek charioteers did
not emerge from their mad races with-
out some severe bruise or gaping
wound; and to anoint each injury
carefully with their favorite balm was
an indispensible part of the day's pro -
!gramme. If we go back in hiatory—
even to Bible times—we find that this
esternal "rubbing" has prevailed all
alohg the line, and the only explana-
tion of its survival, amidst so many
changes in science, seems to lie in the
fact that the external use of salves
and balms is dictated to us by nature'
hersdf. Our own instincts tell us to
rub a part that hurts; and in Zam-
Buk the ideal substance to apply to an
injured or diseased surface is univer-
sally believed to have been found at
last.
Most of the ointments, embrocations
and salves that have had to suffice in
the past are of a coarthe consistescy,and
contain quantities of mineral poisons,
rancid animal fats, and turpentine.
What healing properties they may pos-
sess are generally counterbalanced by
the grave danger of inflaming arid con-
taminating the flesh.
Zam-Buk is absolutely free from
any such danger. It is a preparation
compounded purely from herbal Juice,
essences and ,extracts—a "skin -food,"
which regenerates old and diseased
tissues just as foodrrebuilds and re-
constructs the body. Zam-Buk also
gives naturally Just that assistancil
which Nature is asking for when pain
swellings, eruptions, or inflammation
icketrit Zalm-33uk tilla.ys all form e of
irritation, expels disease, stops sunt
puratiorestops festering and virtually
"feeds" the skin, toning it' up in
Nature's own way.
Zam-(Buk should be in every home.
It has a wide range of usefulness, but
is especially recommended for cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds, sprains, stiff-
ness. swollen joints,bad leg, blind and
bleedingpiles, running sores,eczema,
ulcers, pimples, boils, rash, raw chap-
ped hands, scalp irritation. sore headsi
barber's rash, raw chin after shaving.
sore throat and chest, sore and aching
feet, chilblains, cold -sores, festering'
sores, poisoned wounds, and other dis-
eased,- injure.d, and inflamed or irri-
tated conditions of the skin. Rubbed
well into the parts affected, Zene-Buir
gives great relief from neuralgia,
toothache, sciatica, -lumbago, rheu-,
=Vern, and chest and back mains.
Ali druggists sell at 50 cents abet,
or post free from the Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto, on recelet of pries.
Satisfaction or vour Monev Back"
MSEROWELSONSIS:4...,
Our
Prog
'rand
Overcoat
U. MUST HAVE AN OVERCOAT
That point is settled by the weather-
man
The point for YOU to settle is.
WHERE. TO CET YOUR OVERCOAT
,and
WHAT TO PAY FOR IT,
Good judgment will tell you that the best place to buy
is where the stock is largeit, for several reasons
1. A large store is always reliable, if it were ino
never would have become large.
2 in a large stock the variety and choice is greater.
3. Stocks bought in large quantitieg are bought to bet.
ter advantage, and, consequently P-44 be void decidedly
-k
cheaper,
We Claim thQ Large!tocof Overcoats
in Huron County
Do not take otir wad for this, but call and see for your-.
self. We can show you not a half a dozen coats in a size,
Vat sco.res of •overcoats in every size. Men's and boys', in all
the latest styles and patterns, including the very latest
stripes and checks
At Prices that Defy Co petition
PROgREASA40
CLOTHING
l'rogres
11
( A)
er coa
are made side by side with Progress
Brand Suits. The same gool mater-
ial bought by the same expert buyers
is made up into faultless garments by
the same good workmen, and the same
care is taken in every detail of the
raanuficture.
All we intend in this adsertieemet
is to invite you to call and see our
stock. The coats themselves and the
fairness of the price will do :the rest.
Leading Prices, men
7 5n . Siu,
Leading p ces boys
$2, $3,50, $5
See Our Men's
$9,50 Black dle,i.on
Velvet Collar ta1ian Linings
TEWART ORO
SEAFORT