The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-16, Page 6- MAN
111
fiTtil ES
HE HURON EXPOSIT°
illustrious n'amber. The lintriortal it
Actually GrOWS" Skin!
George Washingten. WL113 eeer mere
oured of 'thicklthan A, Neve and Wonderful Discovery.
ename se the
Tea ta d sword and unhesitatinglp pronouneed One of the greatest triumphs aous re -
Of p0 a ,Y agriculture the most heaIthee the tcent yasaur:iqiuse tphreepdlarlororeri yoorw,
ployment of manf gZraom-
most useful, and the meet noble em-
ing new, healthy skin. Indeed,. .ac -
When we walk abroad in nature, leidenteeandakinthat
in sodiseasestthere airse
we go not ads artiets to stu.dy nor mrnn e_
reader who will not -feel that the
slio
cenes, but as her children to re-
discovery meets a req. and distinct
joke in her beauty. The breath ef
the air, the -blue of the unclonded sky, j need.
, the shining son and the green sate Ever since man exquired the In-
nes of the • unflowered turf beneath
our feet, are • all that We equire attempts have been made to find the
!
right article for him to rub- witb. to make us Seel that Awe are trans -
„ported into a region of delights. We In the times of Ancient Greece, war-
- rlors and gladiators used secret
; breath and tread in. is pure untroub
• led world, and the fresh dear delight balms upon the injuries they re -
that in the arena or in battle.
that breathes round; our senses,
seems to bathe our 'spirits in the These articles, like the cheap oint-,
Innocence of nature. It is not that merits, salves, and embrocatiods sold.
to -day, were Tery nrAde and unre-
- we have prized a solitude which se -
11 Ws Until recentl the e e e
er two fatal objections to this
aspects on which we i leek breathe ; one
spirit; the charaetere we read speak class of preparation—they were too
coarse for the pores of the skin to
a language which, Inysterious and
obscurely intelligible as they are, absorb' their `healing anct soothing
- draws us on with an ;eager and un- ; ingredients; or the presence of ran-
, eld animal fat and mineral' poison
defined desire. In shapes and sounds,
of fear; in neked crage ; gulfs, preci- , rendered them not only inefficlent,but
pices torrents that rage ;Without ieeven dangerous for the average skin.
beauty, desolate places, there is to Thee long standing and serious
that 'temper of mind an attractive ' objections have now been entireltov-
power. All speak in some way to ercome by the Introduction of Zam-
the spirit, and raise :up. in new and Buk, a natural skin healer eompos-
hidden emotion, which, even when ed entirely of herbal essences and
;mingled with pain, it: is glad to feel, extracts. A study of the problems
for soh eepotion makes discovery to connected with the skin's growth led
It of its (SO nature; and the inter- P tha ur av-
est It - feels so strongly, springs up lug given to man the instinet to
from and returns into itself. rub, might well be supposed, to have
In conelusion let me say of all 1 secreted somewhere the proper , sub -
occupations that of agriculture is stance to re!) with. The gums and
best calculated to. induce love of juices of certain rare medielnlal herba
liberty and rivet it firmly to the were peculiarily combined and were
heart. No professiere ls more honor- found to posses healing, soothing -and
able, none as conducive to health, cutativs properties to a wonderful de -
peace, tranquility and happiness. ' Tree. -Experiments with mixtures and
More independent than any other cal- blendings of these juices resulted
ling, it ;is calculated to produce .aa in the production of Zam-Buk.
I Zam-Buk is entirely free from the
Innate love of liberty.
The farmer stands upon a lofty ' objections levelled against ordinary
eminenee and looks upon the bustle : ointments. It la entirely free from
of citiee, the intricacies of mechan- . rancid animal fats and coaxes° min -
ism, the din of commerce, and brain . eral substances, being instead a re -
confusing, bOdy killing literature, I fined herbal preparation, capable of
with , feelings of .persenal freedom regenerating old or die -eased tissues.
peculiarly, his own. He delights in: Zam-Buk virtually' produces new and
the prosperity of the city as his healthy It gives naturally,
market place, acknowledges the use- , Just that assistance which nature is
fulness ot the mechanic, admires ' asking for, when pain, swellings,
the enterprise of the commercial man eruptions or inflammations occur.
and rejoices in the benefits that flow ' Zam-Buk allaya all forms Of irritat-
tions, expels disease,- steps suppura-
from the untiring investigations and
then, stops festering, and virtually
developments of sPience ; then turns
"feeds” the skin, toning it up-. In.
hia thoughts to the prestine /Met
Nature's own way.
of his agrarian domain, and covets
not the, fame that aecumulates around Zam-Buk is invaluable for cuts,
burns, bruises, eczema, pimples, run -
the other professions.
•ning sores, spreading scabs, scalp dis-:
Yours truly,
A FARMERS SON. easee, poisoned woends, festerin.g
•sores, piles, chronic sores, ulcers,
Drysdale, Novehaber 10th, 1906.
-bad leg, diseased ankles, ebcesses,
—When the tip of a dog's nose id boils, ringworms, erysipelas, scrof-
cold and moist that dog is not sick. ula, 'psoriasis, barber's rash, black -
A feverish dry nose means sickness heads, acme, chapped hands, chil-
with a dog, and se with the human blains, cold sores, chills, chafings,.
lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips cuts, bruises, scalds,: abrasions, back
meansrelrefrtsbniess.. seed are as well Pains, sPrains, stiffness, reheuma-
tism, and all injured, diseased or In-
. ill apPearing. To ' have beautiful,
flamed conditons of skin and tis -
pink, velvet-like lips "apply at bed-
time a quoting of Dr. Shoop's Green sues.. Obtainable of all druggists
Salim. It will soften and heal any at fifty cents a box, or post paid
skin altment. Get a free, trial box, from the Zam-Buk Co., Colborne $t.,
at our store,- and be convinced. Large Toronto, upon receipt 'of price. To
obtain a free sample box cut out
nickel -caped jars are 25 cents at C.
this articleSrite across it name and
• A.berhart's drug store, Seaforth.
date of this paper, and mail it with
—The county council of Peel has one cent stamp (to pay return poet -
decided to 'spend $100,000 for the age) to the Zam-Buk 00., Colborne
improvement - of one hundred •miles St., Toronto. This is an unique' of -
of the main roads of the count feis4
ORY.L01i T
Have you tried it? Lead paolte a only,
25e, 30e, 40c, 50c and 600 per lb.
BLACK MIXED. GREEN
The Farmer's Advantages.
Written for The Expositor.
• Agriculture is the greatest among
the arts, for it ls first •La supplyineg
our necessities. It is the mother and
nurse of all other arts. • It favors
and strengthens 1)01:Relation; it creates
and maintains rnanufacturea,gives em-
ployment to navigation and. materials
to cornmerde. It animates every spec-
ies -of industry', and opens to nations
• /the surest channels of opulence. • It
Is also the strongest basis of well
regulated ersclety, the surest basis of
Internal p e, the natural associate
Of good Mot s.
We osght t count among the beae-
fits of agrie lure the charm which
the practise f it communicates, to ae
Country lite. The charm which has
made the country, in our view, the
retreat of the hero, the asylum of the
sage, and the temple of the, historic
muse. The strong desire, the long-
ing after, the country, with which we
field the bulk .of mankind to be per -
cleated, points to it as the chosen a-
bode of sublunary bliss. The sweet oc-
cupations of ,culture with her varied
products and attendant enjoyments
are, Zit least, a relief from the stifling
atmosphere of the city, the monot-
ony of sub -divided employments, the
ansious uneertainty of commerpe, the
vexations of ambitions so often dis-
• appointed,. of self love so often mor-
tified. of faititious pleasures and un-
substa,ntial vanities.
Health, the first/ and beat of all
the blessings of life, is preserved.
and fortifed by the practice of ag-
riculture. .That state of well being,
which we feel and cannot define;
that self-satisfied disposition which
Mepends, perhaps, on the perfect equi-
librium and easy play of vital forceu,
turne the, slightest acts to pleasure
and makes every exertion of our fac-
ulties a source of enjoyment; this in-
estimable state of our bodily tractions
Is moat vigorous in the country,
and if lost elsewhere, it Is In the
country we expect to recover it. - We
deplore the disposition of young • men
to get away from their farm hOmes
to our large cities, where they ' are
subject to difficulties and temptae
tions, which. but too often they fail
to overcome.
Depend upon it, if you would 'hold
your sons and brothers back from
roaming away into the perilous cen-
tres, you, must steadily make three
attempts, to a,bate the task work of
farming, to raise maximum crops and
profits, and to surround your work
3vith the exhilaration of intellectual
progress you. •st elevate the whole
spirit or your °cation. for your vo-
cation's sake, till no other can -out-
strips it In what most adorns and
strengthens a civilized state.
We have long observed and withi
unfeigned regret, the growing tend-
ency of young men and lads, yet
early in their teens, to abandon the
healthftil and ennobling cares et the
farm for the dangeroue excitements
and vicissitudes of city life and .trade.
Delightful f1rea1de0 and friendly ci -
cles in the quiet rural districts, a
every day sacrificed to this darnels
able mania ef the times. Young m n
favored with every comfort in life,
and not overworked, fancy that they
may do far better than "to guide the
ox or turn the stubborn' glebe," and
with the merest trifle of considera-
tion their hands are withdrawn ffom
the implements of agriculture, and
igivlein 'to the office or shop 'work of
the city, which generally proves vast-
ly less agreeable or profitable than
they ha,d (in their inexcusable thought-
lessness) anticipated. Disappointed
and -chagrined, they faint 'under the
advance, and where one is enabled to -
withstand the sweeping tide Of tempt_
tration, five are submerged in 'its
angry waves and hurried on to ruin.
It has- been well said that "tor a
young man with unstable habits and
without religious principles there Is
no place where he will be so s0011:
, ruined as id a large city., '
I Parents throughout the country'
! have not failed to realize this start-
ling truth, and to sorely- mourn the
strange inclination of their sons to
encounter the fascinating snares
and pitfalls of city residence and fas-
sion. In brief, let the country ladl
be as well educated for the' farm as
his city codein is for the bar, or the
wanting room. And by •all possible
-
means let the farmer be led to prop-
erly estimate his high and honorable
position in the community. "Ever re-
member," writes Goldthwatt, "that for
health and substantial wealth, for
rare opportunities, for, self amprovee
ment, for long life and real inde-
pendence, farming is the best bu.si-
ness in the world." History tells of
one who was called frcim the farm 'to
the forum, and when he had silenced
the angry tumult of a State, resumed
again the good duties of a husband-
man. Robert Burns, the national
hard of Scotland has left eviden.ce,
that he composed some of the rarest
gems of his poetry while engaged in
rural pursuits.
It would require volumes to en- i
umerate the noble men who have im-
perishably recorded their exalted ap-
preciation of rural life and enter-
prise. Every age has augmented the
eludes us from the wotld o e; u •
Mint hung a first-class Drug SCore, the above named Druggist occupies a com-
manding p sition in the retail drug trade of this city. aud almost every remedy that is bffered
to the pu lie seeks an outlet through his store. But with an eye single to the interests of
his many atrons he is careful to handle the most reliable preparations Conse uentl
whpn a m diem() is recommended and endorsed by this Druggist, that medicine must
have me it.
The ab ve Druggist, after a rigid investigation, described -elsewhere in this announce-
,.
ment, has decided to rna.ke, upon his -Own responsibility, the most remarkable distribution
of medicine ever attempted in this city. Convineed by 'personal experience of the
• extraordinary merits of
He has purchased from the Ferrol Co., Limited, of Toronto, a large number of.
bottles of this • remedy, for free distributions and he hereby invites every person suffering
from any form of blood trouble; any person who is run down, discouraged and in need of a
powerful tonic; any parson - suffering from Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup and all
Bronchial or Lung Trouble, Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomnia, Loss of Weight
and all wasting 'diseases; any person who has sought relief in any other remedy or Cod.
Liver Oil preparation, and failed to find it, cut out the_eertificate printed herewith, ;ill out
the blank lines'present it at the, store on the dates given, and get a bottle of this wonderful
preparation, FERROL, Free.
It was necessary for me to purchase a large quantity in order 63 hai-e tho privilege of
making this Tree distribution, and the -responsibility assumed by me in this matter, I am
positive will be appreciated by the public, and the immense sales that are sure to follow
will more than compensate me for the expenditure involved. -
There is absolutely no sentiment in this endorsement of FERROL'. It is, merely a
business -recognition of a preparation that possesses positive merit; and a keen i desire on
the part of a progressive concern to always supply the 'best goods at the lowest possible price.
THIS CERTIFICATE, g's
Properly filled out and signed, en-
titles the holder to one large sized
bottle of FERROL (Cod Liver
Oil, Iron and Phosphorus), if pre-
sented SATURDAY, Nov. 17th,
AT L V. FEAR'S Drug Store,
SEAFORTH from 9 am. ,
until samples are exhausted.
Name of Patient,
Address,
Dismse,
The. bearer of .this certificate hereby
agreesto give this Medicine a thorough
and faithful, trial and to ,repOrt to the
druggist named above, within three weeks,
the improved condition of his health that is
almost abeelutely certain to follow,
This Coupon must be presented by aclu:ts.
No other distribution. will be made, and it will be necessary for you
to come early in order to be sure of securing a large size
bottle of FERROL ABSOLUTELY FREE
• RENIEIZtBER, only ONE bottle will be given to each family. Tell your friends of • this Wonderful
• Offer for fear they will not see this advertisement.
PE
THE FERROL CO., LIMITED
CITY
May 24th, 1905
Gzs memo",
The bottle of FERROL 1 secured from
you, I have found to de great good. My
son used it for a bad cold, and it cured
him. I know it to be an excellent remedy
for a bad cold and for building a person up
after siebiess. I might say that it was a
prominent doctor friend of mine in the
city, who used it for his son, and spoke to
me of it. I have sitice recommended it
to a great many of iny friends to try.
Tours truly,
B. TINNING
T. P. AGIT.
WHAT IT 15 AND HY
YOU SHOULD TAKE IT
WHAT FERROL DOES.—A careful perusal strength and tho spilt= is rendered pectillarly
of the foregoing will readily suggest to the susceptible to tire attacks of disease,
reader what FERROL does. It strengthens the muselee, tone up the
builde up the run clown constitution as no nerve* improves the vitality, strengthens the
other preparation can. • action of the heart, and bnilis -up the whole
It cures Anientia, no matter how chronic, by system so that the germs of disease can obtain
supplying the blood with just what it requires no foothold.
in the only form in which impoverished blood It has a wonderful recuperative effect on Elie
can be so supplied. Brain—bringing to it In proper form Phos -
It prevents Consumption by fortifying the phorna the Brain's chief constituent ;.attacks
constitution against its attacks. - of depression and morbidness "brain fag,"
It restores Nervous Vitality in a manner ete„ are dispelled—the cure is basal, construe -
little short of marvellous. • tive and complete.
It cures C'onghs, Colds, Bronehitis ad kin- WHAT If IS N01"—It 113 not a "Patent Medi-
dred cliseeses by building up the cons tution cine "'a -the ingredients are freely made known,
so that the system will throw of the die ase by only the method of manufacture being secret.
NATURAL PROCESS—a very different thing from REMEMBER—There is only one Emulsion
the usual ,method of treatment by 'administer- of Cod Liver Oil, iron and Phosphorus, and
ing cough Medicines and other drugs which are that one is' FERROL.
sure to impair digestion and are always debila If you feel the need of a Reiterative see that
Wang in their °nate. FERROL, on the other you get FERROL and. do not be put off with
hand, while removing the disease, at the same something "just as good "—there is nothing
Mile INCREASES THE WEIGHT, ENRICHES the half so good—nothing "just the same." Pro -
BLOOD and improves the patient in every teet 7021,1.04f.
respect. Cod Liver 011, Iron and Phosphorus are not
It assists in the development of delicate in- new remedial agents; for ages their merits
tants and children, and it is particularly value have been known and recognized, and for many
able for boys and girth at the period or yeare physicians have indulged the hope that
transition Into manhood and womanhood, some day a satisfactory combination of these
when they are so likely to outgrow their remedies would be perfected and the I ull
benefit of their life-giving properties mad'
aVailable.
In " Fannor." that hope has at hist been
fully realized, and the practical bona ta
resulting from its use have far exceeded the
most sanguine expectations.
These agents are eombined in a scientifically
prepared Emulsion so palatable that even a
nursing infant can and will take it readily,
even greedily; so easily assimilated that the
most delicate digestive organs will diepoee of
it with less difficulty than they would experi-
ence in the digestion of the plainest food.
WiliT IT 18.—" FERROL," as its name
implies, is composed mainly of 011 and Iron --
it 3.13 In short, a PERFECT Extuesioff or COD
LIVER OIL AND IRON, with a modicum of
Phosphorus added, and is poeit ively the only
preparation combining thus.% eerediente.
The apparently extravagant victim that it
has no equal in its peculiar sphern is basi.1 on
the following common sense reasons:
It combines in palatable form. Cod Liver 011,
the greatest tissne-builder and fiesh-prodecer
known to medical science, with Iron, the one
andonly agent which will supply impoverished
Blood with the red corm/soles which it inuee
have In order to Insure a healthy condition,
and Plkeephorma which has no equal as a
Nerve tense
- --
ae.-eae:eeeeteeeeeetra
seesSeee
When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until
ou'ire tired of them7—rubbers that will keep your
eet bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy
snow—rubbers that will wear like flint and fit like
slipper—goto a live dealer's and buy a pair stamped
"Duck Neve,
, Break "on the soles. Up in the lumber
camps tiey swear by Duck Never Break Rubbers.
Prospectors and miners wear them, too. So do people who want
rubbers that will and pretty much any abute. it imply isn't posale to
Lake rubbers any better than we make Duck Never Breaks—isn't possible
to make them any stronger, any stauncher, or any mare wear -proof.
They're made br service and give eat service. Get
a pair and tee how a pair of really good rubbers can last.
THE
GEOlte
DUCK
NE
BRA
DUCK NEVERBREAK
Double Wear In Every Pans
Tell your dealer you want those better rubbers made by
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario -
•News Notes
—The Grand Trunk Pacific has de-
cided upon the Yellow Head Pass as
the one which it is to use to reach
the Pacific Coast. This has been done
after careful surveys.
—John Purls, of Marvelville, Dun -
1 das county, while retuning home
from Winchester, was thrown from
his buggy and instantly killed. He
leaves a widow and four young chil-
dren.
—The annual Government report of
the Women's Farm Institutes, just
Issued, shows rapid development. A-
gainst 1,018 members last year there
are 10,404 now, 1,428 meetings have
increased to 2,112, the district insti-
tutes from 69 to 75, and the branch
Institutes from 208 to 298,
—In the death of Mrs. Darby Mor-
• rison, of Montague, Leeds county,
probably the oldest 'resident in the
Province passed away. She was born
In Sligo, Ireland, about 105 years ago.
She lived with ;her daughter, Mrs.
Kate Gutherie, in Montague, and, up
to a few weeks ago, was remarkablY
smart and active.
'--Two Americans hunting for moose
near Englehart, in New Ontario,
last week, having paid the non-resi-
dent license of $25 each, saw what
they believed to be two fine moose.
Their rifles rang out in unison, as
the, adventure stories say, and the
animals fell in their tracks. Eagerly
the nimrods rushed forward to find
that instead of moose they had killed
a team of fine horses which -the
owner had picketed while he pre-
pared a meal. They settled with him
for $600, and departed without tak-
ing any portion of the dead horses
to display to relatives and friends
as evidences of their prowess.
—Wra. E. Parsons, a prominent
farmer of Hope township, was in
Port Hope on Saturday with a load
of grain. He did not leave town un-
til nearly midnight, and when go-
ing into the lake shore route lost
the road. Near Power's Creek the
wagon was overturned, pinning Mr.
Parsons underneath. His cries for
help were not heard and the un-
fortunate. man remained in that po-
sition until about 7.20 the follow-
ing' morning, when he was found by
some persons who chanced to be
passing. He was removed to a near
residence and a doctor summoned,
but he died later from the effedts of
exposure and internal InJuriese He
was -conscious until a short time be-
fore his death, and, relating his ter-
rible experience, said that several
times during the night the horses
made a bolt fpr liberty, but always
etopped at hie command. He leaves
a widow.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qoinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box7 25e.
•
HAIL, ;C:ANAVA.,
The North! The North! Tilt rugged
North!
Queen of the North, fair Canada,
Dear native land, thou gem of earth,
We sing thy praises, Canada.
Hail, landeof skies, whose colors rare
Delight the" eye, sweet Canada!
Where In the world are skies so fair
As those of our own Canada?
Her blues, those gorgeous blues s.o dark
That dye our sky of Canada,
Those colors rich, that gold, but hark!
No words cart paint thee, Canada.
There is no pen can paint thy hues; .
There Is no pen, 0 Canada, . ;
No painter could the colors choose, .
But One, for thy. sky. Canada.
Hail, tierthern land! Hail, beauteous
land!
Hall, thou. our native Canada,
With skies of Colors rare and grand,
Those gorgeous skies of Canada!
The land of waterfall and lake,
Of hero -men, dear Canada;
Who would not peril ,for thy sake
His life to guard the'. Canada?
—Ishhel MacKinnon.
Constant Advice.
"A woman should always depend on
her husband for advice," said the de-
voted wife.
"Yes," answered the visitor, "but it
does grow monotonous not to get any
advice except to economize."
201
Iined with toi
colored
ton.Interna
vith teavy c
v duls e
tween thetubba,
upper end the
ioi4ernside ToLining.
sole
tough cotton
and he e 1 are
double beav
pure gum, coml.
gala insdeir
=insole of so •
leanatherIL ve4c)thY
on
eis
hoc re.sola
Sunken Treasure Search.
'Salving operetlons for the rocovery
of the $5,000,1r,i treasure on the sunk, -n
Bast Indi-,-,nan Grosvenor, wrecked orr
Pondoland. Cape Coleny, in 1722, wiS
shortly begin. The Cape Government
will receive 25 per cent, on anything_
recovered.
,LADY ERNESTINE-HUNt.
Titled Lady to Ranch. hi Canada ----Buys
30,000 Acres of Land.
With the arrival of the steamship
Montcaltri at Avonmouth, London, from
Montreal, came the news of an experi-
ment which Lady Ernestine Hunt, eld-
est daughter of the Marquess of Atlas -
bury, has undertaken.
• Lady Ernestine Hunt )3as started a
horse -ranch at Calgary, Alberta, on a
stretch of land between 80,000 and 40,-4
000 acres in extent, and she has per-
sonally supervised the conveyance of
seventeen or the- horses to Great Bri.,
lain. From Bristol the anion:els will be
transhipped to Dublin, where they will
be broken in and sold.
The horses are still in a half -wild
state, and throughout the voyage
across the Atlantic Lady Ernestine
Mint had little or no assistance In
their management.
'Lady Ernestine Hunt says she is the
first woman who has ever brought
Live stool; across the Western Deean by
herself, and she pays a tribute to the
cattlemen, who are, in her opinion, a
much -maligned ela.ss.
"Since I was 20 years of age,". added,
her ladyship, "I have been facing the
battle of life by myself. As long as V
Can remember I had had a roving d4s-1
position, and have been fond of two
things—horses and the sea.
"Three months ago I vrenit to Canada
with a perfectly open mind, but pos-
sessed with a -vague ides, of starting a
ranch. The whole affair is in its infan-
cy, but things will be on a much bigger
scale before long."
First Grand trunk Train.
The first train on the Grand Trunk,
through from Montreal to .r.roronto, ar-
rived at the Don station on Monday.
The line will be opened for traffic ou
Monday first. The celebration in Mont-
real will take place on the e2th and
13th November.—From the Globe of
Oct 22, 1856.
re.4
:PRESSED
n cc
ORNAMENTS
. WRITE FOR PRICES
METALLIC ROOFING C9
'TORoN-1=6"- TaNADA.
TOWNSHIP OF NrKILLOPa
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEIM
• CHARLES DOM, tiolleetor, will be at the Royal
Hotel, Seaforth, every Friday and Saturday in No-
vember and from Monday, the 3rd, until Friday, the
7th of December, inclusive, from 10 a, m. to 4 o'clock
p. in. each day for the purpose of receivmg taxes.
All taxes must b? p before the 14th of De-
cember or 6 per cent, will added.
. CHARLES DODDS,
2029-6 Collector.
Poultry Wanted.
The undersigned' is prepared to pay the highest
cash price for all kinds of poultry, live and dressed,
during the months of September, October, Novem-
ber and December, delivered every Tuesday, on Lot
29, Concession 2, McKillop. If dressed, must be dry
plucked necks -pulled, and fasted 24 hours before
killing. No thin or crooked breast bones or deform-
ed birds of any kind taken. 'Iran particulars how to
kill and dress will be given on application.
ROBERT G. MURDIE, Seaforth.
2020t
THE SEAFORTN EVAPORATOR
APPLES.
Bring in your apples before the evaporater closes.
For good sound winter apples, large enough to pare,
we will pay 20 cents a beg.
TOWN & CASE,
r026-tf S aforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES'.
MEACHER WANTED. --For School Section No.
12, Stephen. Apply to SOL. POLLOCK,
Grand Bend P. 0. 2029.8
TEAGHER WANTED.—Wanted for Union School
Section No, I, Drysdale, an experienced female
tetteher. Salary a350.' Duties to commence Lit of
January, 1007. Applications to be in before Novem-
ber 24th, 10013. App13- to ROSS JOHNSTONE,
..si5 Blake P. 0. 2029x4
Lost Youth.
A min looks back with regret, b t
without - bitterness, to his lost youth; IL
woman, however vehemently she may
protest to the contrary, seldom if ever
attains to this same, calm serenity.
mentions.
Angel Child—Aunt Daisy, what is
meant by "a fictitious character?"
Aunt Daisy—That means ono that is
made un, dear. Angel Child—Oh, yes!
Then you're, a fictitious character,
aren't you, auntie?
Learn -to be pleased with everything
—with wealth, so far as it makes uu
beneficial to others; with poverty,, for
not havinemuch to care for, and with
obscurity, for being 11111011TiOd.
.tarch.
TIOROPERTY FOR SALE,—For sale, an acre and
fifth on the erd coneereion of aleKillop, near
the alaitlandbank cemetery. On the property is a
gond 11011118 and new stable. There is, abie, plenty of I
good small fruits and good orchard. For particulars
apply on theapremises or address, Seeforth p, o.
HENRY HOWES. 2028-4
rfil STRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from Lot 10, Conees-
-EA sion 4, McKillop, about the Lib of October a
heifer, coming three years old. She is of red color,
with white spots and dehorned. Any person giving
information leading to her recovery will be liberally
rewarded. CORN.ELIUS DELANEY, Ileechwood
re' O. 2028-4
EEFORE
A T
Promptly cures Debility or 'Weakness result-
ing from indieeretions or exec sses.
Best and surest remedy known for all diseases
that follow as a sequence of abuses, Loss of
Memory, Pains in the Back, Din:oyes -C)1
Premature old AFt and many other diseoees
that lead to PhYsical Weakness, Theanity and
an earle grave. Mailed to an acidrase on Rt.
aeiPt of Price, 50 mute, or five boxes for.$2.
THE RAY MEDICINE CO, Stratford, Oritr,
Algorism
The Great French Vitalizer
oes Yo
FOOD
Digest We
When the food is imperfect:I
the full benefit is not derived
the body and tho purpose of eatji
feated ; no matter how good the
how carefully adapted to the wants oft
body it may be. Thus the dyspepticofteu
becomes thin, weak and debilitated, crergv
is lacking, brightness, snap and vim
!oat, and in theirylace come dullnem, iest
appetite, depresmon and langour. It take,
no great lupe wledg,e to know when one hi
%digestion, some of tlef following
vioms generally exist, viz.: tense
sour stomach, variable appetite, h
heartburn, gas in the stonewheete.
Phe great point is to cure it, toga
bounding health and vigor.
IA BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTE
is constamtly. effecting cures o
because it acts in a natural
way upon all the organs inve'lv
process of digestion, removing eUu
impurities and malting easy the
digestion and assimilation.
Mr. R. G. Harvey, Ameliasburg,
writes: ilave been troubled with
pepsia, for several years and after
three bottles of Burdock Blood Bi
was eompletely cured. I cannot
B.B.B. enough for what it has don
me. I have not had a. sign of ely
_ since."
Do not aceept a substitute for
There is nothing "just as good."
Notice to Credito.
In the matter of the estate of Jane Smillie,
the Township of Tockerernith, in the County
Huron, Widow, -deceased.
Notice th hereby given pursuant to R. S.
chap, 129, that all -creditors and. others hav
-claims against the estate of the goad Jane
VII() died ori or about the 4th day of °deka',
are required, Ou or before the 26th day of Noveentea
1906, to send by post prepaid or deliver to %nal
Moir, of the Village of Hensel', or Benjamin
Henson Pest Office, executors of the said d
their ehristian and surnames, nddresses and dwelt -
Mona the fell particulars of their ethane, the Age-
ment of their account and the nature of the
ties, if any, held by them. And furtleet take oaks
Ithat after sueh last mentioned date the executes
will proceed to distribute the tavets of the dews&
among the parties 'entitled thereto, having Testa
only to the claims of which they Alaii then have nOte
ice and that the said ekeeutors will nob be liable
the said mots or any part thereof to any 'perm or
persons of whose claims notice shall not bear been
received by them at the thne of each distributiota .,
MADMAN & STANBIDIY,
Solicitor for said lardeauteetrt
Dated at Exeter 1his%20tb. day of October, 1095.
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