The Huron Expositor, 1907-04-26, Page 61.r your GrOeee for
a -am
It is abEiolutely pure and far more 4elioious than japan,
Lead Packets Only. c, 40c, 50c and 60e per Pound. At All Grocers
AL ESTATE FOB SALE.
.•••••••••••••.0.4.10
BtThDIG
L 0 SALE. — For sale, two
good building lot,.on East Willimn St., Sea -
forth, piea.santiy situeted, and Planted with fruit
trees, Apply to eip. M. ROBERTSON, Seaforth,
.2046-tf
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The farm and -town
property belotiging to the McGinnis property,
not having been dispoeed of by auction, the same
een notabe purchased ny private sale. For further
pargenktre apple to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, 8ea-
1orth. 2048-tf
T°lie undersigned will rent his fan» on
tio Lake Shore to a good tomtit for a term of
Eve yeaes, The lam conelgts of 210 mires of good
land, neildy all under cultivation and in good con.
dltion. For Pall terms and partioulare ler/pry at once;
DANIEL =en, St. josepia P. 0 - 108 tf
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For gale, cheap, a most
desirable house and lot, situated at the corner
of Isabella and Railway etreete, in, the Town of
Seaforth, the property of Mr. James McCann. 'The
house is a good fram,e one, with briek caller *derneath. There are ',two lots in conneetion, nicely
situated. Good wen. For partiaulare apply at the
reeidence of AIRS,1 JAMES ICEHOE, Seaforth.
205041
F110FriABLE INVESTMEMTS. — I can tend
money on improved quarter notions • of 100
acme eaeh at from 8% to 10Y, per annum. Only first
mortgages taken. Anapleeecuriey even. Ts:wrens
'Atte *Vern is perfeet, From $300 up can he lent
on farms worth from $1,000 to $2,00% For further
particulars write to me. J. A. JACTESON, Barris-
ter, etc., Ponoka, Alberto— 195041.
FOE, SALE, a coinfortable franie; house. in Eg.
mondville, with three acres of land, cellar and
alga a stable. The tebuse contains 1 bed room, par-
lor. dining room and kitehen downstatee and two
hall ps
bed Twine and a large hall s. There la plent
church and sehooL Will be gold cheap. Apply to
JAMES S. BROW.N, or box 257, Seaforth P. 0.
e 2023-tf i
eas
Pay —a
Field peas brought 77
cents a bushel last year.
The average price was
75 cents. There's good
I money in peas even
at 65c. And you have
the vines left for fodder
i or to plow under—bet-
' ter than stable manure
or commercial fertil-
iser. It peed to grow
peas last year. This
year it will pay as well,
-- demand keen, pea
bugs vanished, —plant
peas for profit. Get
them in EARLY.
1
miAltn FOR SALE,—The subscriber aerator eel
his farm of 103 acres, being lot al, fird emcee
eien, H. R. fa Tnekerstnith. Ad cleared and under
eultieation excepb II acres ; all but 18 aeres in gram
Frame house, bank barn, hay barn and other out.,
ouildingg, bearing orchard, goad water, schoolhouse
on the premises. It le within six miles nf Seaforth
and five from edam. Will be gold on easy ternee
WHITFIELD °RICH, Clinton P. 0. 2.009-x8tf
WARM FOR FakLE.—For sale, Lot 18, Concession
.1." 4, Ihty "eontaining 100 acres; 00 acres are
cleared and 10 are of good hardwood bush. The
fa.rna le in a good state of cultivadon and well under-
dritioed and well fenced. There are on the premises
a good frame barn, 40 x 00, also re, frame shed, 18 x
40, abet a good frame home, 20 x 24, and frame kit-
chen. 1 acre of orchard, also 2 never failing well°.
The farm is slanted about 2 miles from the tillage of
Ornsall, and ti miles from school. For further par-
ticulars apply to AIRS. THOS. DIOIC, Hensel], or to
J01114 DICK, Clarksburg. 205341.
ARM FOR SALE. --For gale, Lot 24, Conceesion 2,
Stanley, containing 100 acres. Ninety acres are
' leered andln a good state ed ohltivation ; there are
10 acres or*Oota hardwood Walt, The farm le all
well underdrained and well fenced. There is a two-
storey brick house with slide roof, a first-class fann
house. Bank barn, 40ft, x 80ft., cement silo, pig pen
driving house; There are two never.failing
Auden store of orchard and Small fruit. This excellent
farm is three miles from Brueefield and five miles
from Clinton, with good griveld roads. For further
virtieulare apply on the premises or address ALBERT
OTT, ClintP
on . 0, 19484
paint FOR SALE—For ogle, Lot 6, Concession 14,
Hullett, contain ng 120 acres. The fa.rin is all
cleared and In a high state of eultivation. It is well
drained and well fenced. There is tt large two-storey
briek house with woodshed and kitchen. There is a
large bank barn and two smaller barns and driving
shed. Two good orchards. There are two never
failingsprings on the farm,whieh make it an excel-
lent one for either stok or eropping. There is also
a pump at the barn. nth windmill. This excellent
farm ie two miles from Oarlock P 0 four miles
from Blyth. Terms to sent purchaser as the prop-,
rietresewlshes to team the farm and, if not sold,
wiR be rented, This is the farm of the late John
Mille. For further particulars Apply oti the premised
or address, Oarlock P. 0, MES. JOHN MILLS,
2014xtf
I 0 toleifiloasi !t? thaat ljnt The gt7:11414:
erty known as Lot 0, Coneesmon 1, Township of
Biansharti, Perth (:ounty. There are,
on the prem.
see, a gold brick house 32 x veal kitchen attach-
ed, 10 x 20, both in good repair ; a large bank bast',
70 x 70, with good stone Peabling unoferneath ; one
first-elaes cement silo, 12 x :37, and other useful
buildings,. The farm le well watered, both in front
and in the rear and is adapted both for grain Red
stock raising and Is in a high state of cultivation,
whieh is 'ell known from the fact that the propriet-
or has resided thereon for nearly fifty yeais, being
one of the most sueetagful farmers in tha township.
It is centrally located, being near both church and
school, and within ease reaoh of agood inarket. For
further particulars andrese JOHN SUTHERLAND,
Kirkton P. O. 2900-tf
"VARMS FOR, SALE.—Loc 15 Concession 2; Lot
X' 15, Coneession 3 ; S. Lot 14, Conceeslon 1,
And Lot 15, Coneesekin a Huron Road Survey,
Township of Tuekeremith, County of Huron, contain-
ing 000 sores, situated within two miles of tile thriv-
Ina town of &Worth, one of the best markefti in 'Wes-
tern Ontario. 'This farm was awarded the gold
rnedel in the farm competition, of 1883. The fame
have been all pttstured for the past ten years and
would now he in excellent shape for general farming.
Soil good cley krame-twoeitorey brick dwelling house
and kitchen with briok woodehed—hot airfurnace.—
hard anti soft water in kitehen—fine grounds with
shrubbery, evergreenie eedar hedges—orobard
with spruce windbreak on west and north—good
barn.; with stone stabling -30 acres of hardwood bull,
maple and beech— well watered with spring .oreek
end river. Will .sell altoeether or would divide pro-
perty. No better property in the County of Huron.
JOHN T. DICKSON, Seaforth. 202041
'Vain! ON THE LONDON ROAD FOR SALM—
The undereiened offer for sale Lot 10, Clonces-
eion 1, Tuokeremith, being part of the estate of the
late Benjamin Smillie. This farm conk/ins 100 acres,
15 stereg of good hardwood bush and 85 acres cleared,
well fenced, thoroughly undei drainedwith vile and.
In an excellent state of cultivation, consisting, of 8
acres of wheat, 2 It're orchard, 30 acres ploughed for
orop and the re, ;
mulling 45 acres seeded to vase.
There be on the premisee, a toed large brick house
with large kitiri0.11 3111.1 LAi.t.11111t new bank barn, 50
x 70, alai a concrete silo, a pig' pen and driving shed.
There are three nererfmuUrn wdfls, Thig is a very
desamble property and ie situated one mile north of
the tillage of ftensall, WILLIAM MOIR & BEN-
JAMIN $111L1,18, Executors, Ifensall P. O.
2113-
'LIMON FOR iLE AR TO RENT -17,414, on
..1„' 3rd Coneeasion, and South TIM( 14, 4th Couces-
Mien, in tie, Township ot Willett, are offered for sale
' or to rent. _They 4,o1isist of 150actes, all in grass ex-
cept. 12 acres in built. A goad two - storey frame
houee. geed beak bane tei 70. with power milt, a
driving thed, et) e :,11, and sheep house, 20 x 3(5. The
plata te well watered a spring, e drilled well and
the river. It k eituat mike from Clinton and
is well adapted for stock or grain. Also Lot 12, on
the nth coneesssm, eonsisting of 100 neves, twelve
a„:res Will.. the rest sealed down, A never failing
sprine with the wind mill for pimping. These
farms V. a,. sold together or separately, and o11.
term4 to nit 1 he purchaser. If not sold will be.
rented. L not, 23, num
'Val: II RIR SALE. Per •,:a• that valuable farm
ot ree uoVt.^, sitnated t he 7th Coroession of
tarde,.... If is only a hall a mile trom school, three-
quarter- oftemile aeon Methotlit, and Presbyterian,.
ehar Ahoi and post oillte,sei4m miles from Heiman
and fon,- from Kippen sration. There are, on the
premises, :: barna ene N: one 70 x 28 and the
other -41 4, all in go -H1 repair 1t comfortable
frame and log h mee. There are e2 acres of fall
wheat sown. :The Win joi wail fenced and 100 genes
underdraitied, the other 75 area being drained :by
the townwhip diteh renuine throagh. There is a
neer-failing well at the VellSf` With ft. new Brantford
1nmill/in-4 mill, ilk) it never.failing spring hack on the
term. There are 1;1 acres 01.. -good liming orchard. -
The tarn, k in a hoe 4 -lass state of chltivation aU
eituatal lit Ano of the kips( gndn growingeeetione in
the peewee, Wia 'hap and on terms to
snit purchaser. For further information apply on
the pr iii' or ;blare };(4-t“ E COLEMAN, Hills
Green 1'. O. 2052x13
JOHN E3EATTIE
Late Da ision Colirt Clerk, tele a number of prod
ertiee for sale or to rent, among which is a .good
rankling lot, the south Ead, Half of Town Lot No.
1,-, Eastward, in George tsparlimes 8urvey, Seaforth,
wisiett will be sold on reaeonablefr'terms, insurance
effeeten, debte eolleeted und leans made on eatisfae-
tory seesirity tit reavntitark rates. Call and gee,
and he oonvineed, Late Dieisien Cane Office,fiett.
forth 2018-tf
_C•
lenty
w.
IP
No
1
HON. H. R. EMIVIERSON
Director of Record Foundry Co.
There are few, nen in the Maritime Pro-
vinces, or,
for that matter, anywhere in
Canada, better known to the public than
'the Hon. IL R. Emmerson, Minister of
Railways and Canals.
EIOn. Mr. Emmerson is a son-in-law of
the late Charles B. Record, who,
some 75
years ago established the RecordFoundry
and Machine Co. at Moncton, 1\1. B., an
is a heavy stockholder and a director
therein. He is responsible for 'much of
the untiringenergy which has advanced
this concern to a front rank in Canadian
industries. The Record Foundry and
Machine Co. now have works at Montreal
and Moncton, and have also sales branches
in Moncton, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg,
Calgary and Vancouver.
Ferry Seeds
are not an exper!.
meat, but with proper culti-
vation, they assure success
from the kart. 'Users have no
doubts at planting uor disap-
pointments at harvest. Get
FERRY:E€05'
Lor biggest, surest, best crepe—
at all dealers). Fatuouefor over
eoyears, 1907 Seed Annual
free on request.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
FZEZTrar:1".
.
tr. tar.,
4
mar
gilignienniiiti_'
eneetenfr
1-t •
4 rower
"There's nothing like
rec; ;az 9
eae ,Ofare
fatt kS
1/40 e s
18
keepo itn strength—the last
spoOnfeal 13 as good as the first.'
"And it gives such a fine fla.v ur
to the baking', once people use it,
they want it every time.'
Write us for our
new Cook -Book.
National Drug & Chemical Co. of
22 Canada, Limited, Montreal.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
.10
The great Uterine Toe), and
only safe effectual onthly
Regulator on which wo en can
depend. Sold in three degreee
of strength—No. 1, el; ,No. 2,
10 degrees stronger 03; ;No. 3,
for special cases845 per box.
Sold by all dry eta, or sent
prepaid en race pt of price.
Free pamphlet. Addrese ; THE
KMEDICINECO.,TODONTO, ONT. (formerly Wtindeor)
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnersadp heretofore subsisting between the
undersigned, as liverymen, in the Town offisaforth,
has been dissolved by mutiutl consent, Ail lecoujjts
due to the firm must be paid to Mr, Time by Car.
bert forthwith, who trill carry on the bueine g.
TIMOTHY 0AB1341gT
THOMAS A. BE IE
Dated April 2nd,:1007`. 1.052x3
44 '44.1.
ME MHO
Oba And Nor heWeet Notes
D. Orr, a tanniedosa, has
sold his quantein sectien at Ileac-
.% d for 0,100.
Morris, Manitoba, ratepayers will
vote on a byelaye to raise tunds r,
fo
se erection. of a $10,000 echoed..
John .Adam, of Portage la
Prairie, ehas 'purchased a half section
near Burnside, Manitooa, for $6,000.
—John Grey, an old settler a Nee -
bit district, died autedenly, at Van-
couver, where he went a, ehort. time
'a,go for his health. -
—Thos. MeLeod, Jot Highview, Men.,
hss disposed of his quarter section)
farm to a Mr. Stewart from Basin -
vain, the price received being $1,000.
egg -picking plant will 'bee es-
tablished hi Edmonton this season, be'
ttne Edmonton Produee Company. They
will be able, tto 'handle oveo 60,000
dozen eggs during 'the summer.
—The Dominion Imthigratibn Agent
at Edmonton states that the immigra-
tion to that section this eipason is
three times what it liras at the same
time, last year. -
—Mrs. Hayden, wipe a Rev,. P.
Hayden, of leintedose, who had ven-
tured out. for the first time after a
long Illness, slipped and ,rell on the
postoffiee steps, breaking her right,
Ig. The husband was aesent at the
time.
—The first municipal council for
1`.the town of Swift Cu.rrent, Saskateh-
Iowan, we elected, on April 16t12. The
Mayor and three eethieiltOrS ere -el-
acted, for two year and the other
three councillors for the current year
only.
J. Mills 'has removed his 'plan-
ing mill and saute and diem* factory'
from Portage la Prairie, Manitoba,
"and esteblished it in New Battleforti,
Sask. Sixteen machines , will be op-
erated, and ten men will 'toe employed.
—Mr. Farquhar MaRea,, who is as-
pistant teacher in the Regina puolic
school land a son of Rev. Farquhar
yeaRea, o urhside, Mariitooa, had
'the misfortune to have his leg brok-
eh a few days. ago,
—Itfr, Murdock Ross, an old and re-
•spected eeeident of Saskatchewan mu-
nicipality, near Minnedosa, Manilnea,
died at his home at Basswood. last
week. He was a member of the Inde-
pendent 0 rder or Foresters and
leavea widow and five young chil-
dren.
—As an evidence of the growth, of
ehe town of _Dauphin, Manitoba, it is
stated that the volume oe oushiess
done at tile post office there is our
times greeter than it was four years
ago and the office has grown from an
insignificant outpost to the sixth
place among elle offices of the pro-
vince.
Mormon church members will
settle up the old! Coehrane ranch this
summer, between the Belly river and
the Kootenay, which will fill In the
last vacant sap a lane in the ex-
treme south of Alberta, Settlement
will then be eontinuoue 'from the
'boundary line to Vdmenton,, along the
Rockiere
Rietz, of the Weyburn Vetere
Sask., was aeoentey victimized bye,
stranger who hired a tearfor
couple, of days. The man did not -re-
tum land (some time after he wrote
fer. Rietz, him he -Would find
the outfit at ICu12on On -going there
Metz found that the 'ettranger had
;sold the outfit fon $150 and had de-
oeineped.
—Owing. to the demand foe fanning
lands in the viednity tee Rapid, City.
Manitoba, and 'hence 'the limitation of
pasturage, cattle dealers are obliged
to move to fresh. grounds. Mr. Shan-
non, one of those 'dealers, has 1;014
'his freSicience in the town to a retired
farther for $5,009.
unkdowin man, an Englishman,
about 80 -yea-re of age, while attempt-
ing to ford the Old Man eiver in a
'buggy, a short distance below efc-
Leod, Alberta, was swept off the re-
gular ford,, into deep water, end Was
drowned, together with the horse he
was driving.
—Seeding commenced at Cardston,
Alberta, on A'pril 8rd, and still more
drills were in evidence on AprIl 4th
and 5th. The winter wheat is 'begin-
ning to poke up its many 'heads along
wine the green grass, ;but „warmer
days - would make progress more evi-
dent.
—in one year Killeen, named after.
Judge Killani, .of Manitore, and
ehairman of the 'railway commission,
haa teeorne a village incorporeted
uriaer the laws of Aleerta with 3. A.
Neely, overseer. The town is situ-
ated on the oranch running' east from
Woteskiwin. The 'town has a ha. -rd -
ware atore, three general stores, three
lurneer yards, a machine busineste
livery end good 'hotel,
—Alex. Turriff, son of Mr. M. Tur-
riff, of Rapid City, Menitotea, left
his lodgings, in Chicago, on March
15th, purporthig to go to his work,
but not 'returning after some days,
the keeper of his boarding homewrote
to 'his parents, th Rapid City, .who
are now making every effort to 10 -
°ate him. So far they have been un-
successful.
—A retired farmer, 'by the name of
_Andrew Marfa, was found dead near
the road, two miles north a Portage
la Prairie. He left there, the previous
night, facing a .severe north wind,
and was not seen again:, -until a 'pass -
g farmer noticed what he thought
aa a lost sleigh 'rebe, went over to
feaestigEttee' and was' starfled to find
the body of en old feriend. Deceased
was 65 years of a,ge, highly respected;
and 'had lived many yeer,s on the
Portage pi sine.
1—Mr. Arthur Cavanagh, a promin-
ent and prosperfaemer who ha,d
feelded in the vicinity of Rathwell,
Manitoba, for '25 years died very
=fidelity recently. He 'had risen a-
bout 'five o'clock and after lighting
the fires had 'gone to the barn to
feed the stock, His tared man went
Into thesta)ble about six and found
his employe -r lying in a stall beside
one of the anirnils, which he had ap-
parently been watering. He leaves a„
Widow and five small children.
POSIT
Safest Medicine for
Vilomen's Complaints
'
.4".o
A
Women certainly do neglect
themselves. They werk too
hard—over-tax th,eir strength
aed then wonder why they
Stiffer with diseases peculiar
to their sex.
Most cases of female trouble
Start when the bowels become
inactive--tlae kidneys strained-
-and the skin not cared. foL.
Poisons, which should leave
the system by these organs,
are taken up by the blood
and inflarae the delicate'
female organs.
on (FRUIT LIVER TABLETS.)
remove the CAUSE of these
diseases. " Fruit-a-tives "
sweeten the stomach—make
the bowels move regularly
every day — strengthen the
kidneys—improve the action
of the skin—amd, thus putt&
the blood.
"Pruitea.tives” take alray thosedis..ten.
lag headaches, backaches and bearing.
down pains, and make wonacta weli and
strong, "FruitQotives" ere fruit Juice%
intensified, with tonics and ieplics
added, sec. a -box -6 for p.,56. A ail
'‘drugglste,—orfronxlkttit4.4nme.T.ttnit;tk
Ottawa.
girls of the public school. One of
the papers fell into the hands of
Mr. 'Nforpher, chairman of the sehool
Board, and when, he learned their
origin he laid an informetionoagainat
Jermyn. ' The accused acknowle4gecl
having written the 'paper and given
it to a little girl. Hehardly seem-
ed to reallie the depravity of the
vile stuff be wrote or .the criminal
nature ot the act of circulating it.
The • alfair was confined to a. re* in-
dividuals, ana thee prompt action of
the' chairman, and the lesson taught
ey lithe punishment of the offender
will, it is to be hoped„ effectually
latarne out anything further of this
kind. earmyn was 'taken down to
Stratford Jail by Chief Hardwick, on
Friday at el31001.1•It
PROPS INTO WOMEN'S
iLETTERS.
011.1,1111•.1117
If our readers could spend one morn-
ing looking through the letters receiv-
ed from all over Canada. by the Zarn-
Buk Co., it would. bring home to them
With irresistible force the healing' vir-
tuee of this great household been'. Old
women, Yeeng women, wives, mothers
and even young girls have something
.to say about how Zam-Buk did this or
. that good office in their home., Many
e-, of these writers give permission to
a, make extractfrom their grateful tes-
timony. Pleom these the following
were taken at random
"I was teoubled for so* weeks
with salt eIleum in my haves end
I
earns, andv es using a salve which
did me litt e good. On :receiving a.
eupply of Zarn-Buk I applied it, and
it really ifebined to act like magic 1
(
The itchinan
g _d' turning ceased and
In a few; ,dL ys the skin was cleared
and 'healthy;." So writee eibe3 V. A,.
Butebeed, o North Keppel. .
, "Three 'b xee of Zaan-Buk cured me
og Bosons '1#011-t avtiele Iehad seffered
a long time." So eays Mrs. Gladden,
of Maneonville, Que. ....
" ZarneBult cared a caeer of blood
poison en ney family, and I wish to
!thank you for the great 'blessing it
has proved," is the effect of a letter
from Mrs. ;Webb, of Dovereourt.
And so one could gel on. quoting ex-
tract atter extract, showing how Zarn-
Buk cures ehrenie sores ulcers eta
, , 1
SCeSaeSt bad leg, itch, and blood
ppiaon, takes the soreness out of cute
esta burn, and grows new, healthy
akin over injured and diseased place -e.
All .stores and druggists sell at fift
cents , a, box, ot the Zaim-Buir Co.,
Toronto, will mail for price.
i
,
Koeller, of Stratford, the man in
whooe home Mrs..Harriet Dewing, the
housekeeper, strangely met death, by
burning a short time ago, and_ upon
Whom suspicion rested as beinng the
cause of her death, was honoreiblY
discha,rged. at the request of Crown
Attorney McPherson on , Tuesday ev-
ening, after a searching investiga-
Mon. There was not a partiele of
evidence to connect him, With the wo-
maaes /death.
—Mr. T. T. Ge,ener, of St. Mares,
received such severe injuries hi the
horse ahoe quarry of that town,' last
week, that he died in a• few days.
Mr. Garner was superintending , the
'hoisting of a, heavy load, of atone.
when the cable gave way' and the ma-
chinery, together with the platform on
which Mr. 'Garner was standing, were
hurled over the side a the quarry.
Mr. Gatner was taken to his home,
where every skili wee emit:wed in
his behalf, but it was impossible to
save him. Mr. Garner had lived all
his life in St. Marys, and was leader
of the choir. in the Flret Presbyterian
church. He leaves a widow knd, one
daughter.
i 0
The News—No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws' would be needed, if all
Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure is—and has been tor 10
yearla The National Law npw, requir-
es, t t if any poisons enter: into a
couge mixture it must be printed on
the Ia,bea or package.
For -this reason mothere and .others
ahould insist on haying Dr. Shoopea
Cough Cure. No poison merits on Dr,
Shoop's labels—and none in the medi-
cine, else It must by law be on the
labee. And ft ie not 4nly sale, but
it is eald to be by these that knoW
it beat, a truly remarkable cough
remedy. Take no chance, particular-
ly with your children. Insist on
having Dr, Shoop's Cough Cure. Corn --
paw eareftilli the Dr. Shoop package
weth others rend see. No poison marks
there 1 You can always be on the
eafe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure. Simply refuse to aceeet
any other. Sold by C. Aberhart, drug-
gist, Seaforth.
-
—The death' at Warman recently
of ,Me. W. F. Chisholm, of North Aat-
tleford, Saskatchewan, was particti-
lamly ,sad. He lett North Battleford
for ;Winnipeg to undergo an opera-
tion for eppendicitis. The train oe-
came blocked t Wa.rman, and after
a delay Of seven days, bhe Warman
doctors deCided that it was absolute-
ly/ necessary to perform: the opera-
tfmt et once, if Mr. Chisholm's life
w as to 'be saved. Accordingly, the
operation wa,s performed in the drug
store et Warman but theieshock • Was
too great, and Mr. Chi:311011'5 passed a-
way in a short time. Mayor Chis-
holm "was 35 years old. He was a
leading member of the Saskatchewan
'bar, and an ac tive
Listowel Benner or last week
says: "A youth of nineteen. named
Fred Jarmyn, Was committed by P. M.
Terhune, the other tight, for three
Months, under the criminal code, for
circulating writing of a highly im-
proper character among esorne little
-
Death of a Pioneer.,
P. H. Bradt, a Fort Gate), pioneer,
died recently aged 93 years. He had
been a resident of Winnipeg since 1878,
and had had a reraarkable career. He
was one of the survivors of those who I
took an active part in the stirring
events of 1837, having served with the ;
Government against W. Lyon Mae-
kenzie. He also wore the medal for
Fenian raid services. The old man's
memory . was remarkable„ and, up o
the time of his death, delighted
tell of his experiences along the NW Signature
gam frontier in 1837. He was oet sentry
duty on the night the steafner Caro-
line was sent ver the Falls,and saw
that occurrence, being probably the
last eye -witness of the tragedy,
Bringing Her Up.
Little Willie, tired of play,
Pushed sister rn the well one
Said mother as she drew the water
'Tis diffieult to 'raise a daughter.'
rk. X Ake
Beare the 1110 Kfiel You Hara MWW8 Bee
eigeatere
of
PERILS OF PIONEERING.
How Canada's Mountain Pathfinders
Do Their Work.
People loll in cushioned Pullmans
or leisurely discuss their dessert in
the diner as the train- whirls them
through the mountains, clattering
across trestle -spanned gorges, now
rushing along the edge -of dizzy cliffs,
where the roadbed, a narrow shelf
carved in the rock, clieiga to the face
of a precipice.
Those travelers in luxuriotts high
speed trains, how many of them, as
they gaze indolently toward the tow-
ering snow peaks and the shadowye
depths of the eanyons, pause to think'
of the surveyors who mapped the
road,' and whose pioneer work has
made it possible to travel de luxe
through this grand' scenery?
Pathfinders at Work.
To the average occupant of the par-
lor car the thought of camping out in
deep snow of the winter woods would
be no less abhorrent than the idea of
crawling for hours in the broiling sun
along steep side -hills and over rock -
slides bereft of shade, one's tongue
akin to dry flannel, and water—well,
perhaps half a mile away. But these
are commonplace events in the life of
the railway surveyor.
Let the reader imagine thaf be has
taken conga of civilization, and that
he is one of the sun -burned, smoke -
scented, overalled crowd that consti-
tutes a survey camp—fifty iniles up
the pack trail that winde off through
the mountains from the very last
jumping off place on the railway.
The "Get Up" Call.
Early in the morning—horribly ear-
ly—just as a faint light --the first pale
shafts of sunrise—is pushing up over
the big mountain across the valley,
and while yet the stars gleam in the
frosty sky, aboye the black tops of
the pines, comes the reveille, an
abominable din of tinpan and sticia
harshly discorda,nt. This melody
produced by the cookie (the chef's
assistant) means "get up," and fif-
teen nnnutes later a similar, but
greatly modified, alarm suffices to call
the faithful to breakfast. During the
progress of the meal the daylight gets
a chance to expand, and soon after
the last xnan has satisfied his hun-
ger comes the call' "All out,"
Nowell hands "hit the trail" for
the line, marching in single file, eyes
downead, and ever on the alert for
the wind -fallen logs which beset the
path, and the slender branches that
fly back like whips to sting the un-
wary It 43 a sad. procession. There
is little conversation, and that little
generally anent the dispotal of the
cumbersome lunch pack, of which
every one is glad to eat his shafe,
and equally undesirous of packing on
his shoulders, turn about.
Perils of 'the Work.
Lunch finished and a pipe smoked
and the afternoon grind commences.
If the survey has had easy ground
that morriliag there are now perhaps
sone bluffs to be negotiated. They
can't be avoided by detours'. For
gra4le mast be followed, and, unlike
tbei wagon road, there is no flexibility -
allowed. This rigid adherence to a
fixed line often places the surveyors
in ;most unpleasaet positions, and
quite frequently it is on some narrow
ledge or projecting rock on thefface of
a bluff thet the transit man must
place his mark, This means that he
has to clamber there with his instru-
ment, set up the -.tripods, squint
through the telescope, and read an-
gles—and probably all fens metal
adjustment whilst standing preemi-
onsly on a place that might be quite
comfortable • for a mountain goat,
When Footing Is Bad.
If the footing in bad praces appears
precarious, the rope is used, and with
the end of this the more agile of the
men proceeds to surmount the ob-
stacle, the "rest of the party following,
aided by the rope. It is a most re-
asetning auxiliary is a good, strong
rope securele attached to a reliable
tree. Picture yourself scrambling
along the well-nigh bare face of a rock
slope—a slope not so alarmingly per-
pendicular in itself, but nevertheless
a remarkably easy place on which to
start sliding — and below, a dozen
yards or so, a precipice sheer down,
eighty feet! But it isn't all mountain-
eermfe even in the mountains, else
the Job would rank with that of
steeplejtIck, and there would be a
dearth in the land of engineers and
their assistants.
' Return to Camp.
The return to camp is' a veritable
triumphant progress as nompared
with the doleful sortie of the morning. True. it is clown grade instead.
of uphill, but even that consideration
hardly accounts for the rapidity with
which the distance is covered. and
the celerity end ease with which the
obstrecting logs are hopped over.
But there is a whole lot in knowing
that the day's Week is done, and that
a good meal- awaits you at the end.
Stork Beats Fast Train.
While a iKichigan Central immi-
grant train, was speeding its way to
Wiridsor a boy was born to Mrs, Mary
Rosenbloom, a Russian immigrant on
hee way to the United States. The
smother was anxious that the child be
born in the 'United States, the land of
her adoption, and the engineer put
on full speed at her request, but the
stork took matters in has own hands,
and the youngest member of the Ros-
enbloom family will have to claim
the Dominion of Canada as the land of
his nativity, though he missed being
born under the stars and stiipes by I
only a few hours. One of the rail-
road sureeons remained with the mo-
ther and her child until the train ar-
rived at Windsor. -
0
CASTOR IA
For Infants aad,Ohildren.
The Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears tbe
la woman was thin.
Because she did not extract suf
nourishment from her food. -
EIflV4J"IOIL
She took S
Res
She gained a pound a day
ALL DRUGGISTS . AND .00
ZOON
4 -rt
ekilN
•
Undoubtedly the beat brewed on
the continent. (\Proved to be se by
analysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bitions, especially Cl-ileAGO 1893;
where it received ninety-six points
out of a. possible hundred, much
bisber than any other Perterin the
United States or Canada.
IRMAIeweeffileelf
'rood's
onia.,-y Pine
Syrup
Curas °Quells; Colds, Bronchitis,
Mosrzertost, Croup, Asthma,
Fain or Tightness in the
Cheat, Eta.,
It stops that tickling in the throats is
pleasant to take and soothius and heal -
mg to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand,
the well-kuown Galt gardener, writes: -
1 ha v' Yert severe attack of sore
throat and wetness in the cheat. Some
times when I wanted to ceaugh and fvuld
not 1 would almost choke to death. My
wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and toy aur -
prise I found speed7 relief. I would
not be eritlout le if it cost $1.00 st bot-
tle, and 1 cen reeommend it to Crarlig
bothered with a cough or WM.
ice 25 Cent&
tT1
wAtiv
Som.of
-
tymea.mmaree .•••••
Don' forget, we hay
land Coiled Spteng, No.
for Anchor Fence. Clips,
Hooks, Staples and all
for Fencing,
We Dandle a fall Hue a
Peerless Woven Fence me
Poultry Netting.
CEMEN
Orders are now bein
for Famous Saugeen Bn
domed by all cement w
HORSE CLIP
Chicago Plexxt
price within the reiioli
one. Hand Clippers,
Curry Combs, Etc.
'S 1 'IMA
ilkrnFS
1.
e _
_
on Building Materials. Payee
troughing, Plumbing and Fri&-
nttee-Work eau be had for tk
asking.
GEO, ik.
SEAI-tORTH•
THE 0.0. WILSON COMPi4NI
Lingted
'DEALERS IN PROVISIONS AND PRO- FA
DOMS AND PUBLIO °OLD STORES,
honiaed Capita1-1,000 Shares ; 4100 et -VOX
For the purpcee of taking tniar
busbiess and plant of Meexfs.
Wihetori & CO., in the thwn of SW'
forth, remodelling and fitting Up
the said plant as an up to date Mee
chemical Cold Storage in accordatot
with the requirements of the De -
minion Government before' they will -
grant, a erabsidy, the above gem--
pany has bee la organize&
A limited amount of stool' ie
feted to the public at par, No prat
femme stock or, bonds. Ail Elm*
holders on the same footing.
The osituation Is very favorable for
the 'business proposed. The seeetion
of country is large and unsurpas
for the production of Vggr,Pc
Butter, Chee, Meats and 4Vr
also handling Fish for distribute
should be a profitable part of Jells
business.
The Government has passed a bill
granting a subsidy of le per oestof
the cost of plants auch as le propaeed
to be established which shows tin
need of such a.rr eetabliehment. Tim
ocspette -are excellent for a liege
and profitable business whieh
ate of great benefit to the pro4uteff
and handlers a perishable predbor—
in this district. For further infante
ation inquire e. either of the undere
signed.
1), I/ WILSON GEO, provisiaea :Dirac
Tfri. URfill
eNo. erresoeum
RN
Heartand Nerve Pitti.
ewer-
>74
Cra
ilBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
see mile, sure and safes and are a reface
regulator of the system.
They gently unlock thiesecretione, dear
away all effete and waste matter the
system, and give tone and vitality « the
whole intestinal tract, owing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Diapep-
sia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Jame
dieesXes,rthurn, and Water Brash, Mr& -
B.
13. Ogden, Woodstook, N.B., write
‘9,fy husband and myself have used We
benne; 10.74 -Liver Pills for a number of
years. yee think we cannot do without
them. They are the only pills we ever
take."
Price 25 acute or five bottles for #1t00,
at all dealers or direet on roeeipt of prim
The T. Milburn Go., Lhnite, Toronto,
Ont.
41.1•••••••••
J. Lewis Thomas
Ctvll tngiaeer, Architeet.e.to Late Demi-Him De
partment Public -Works. Consulting Engineer ,for
Municipal or County work, Elmtrie Mil roads
Sewerage or Waterworks Systems, Whe,rrea. Bridges
ile•entoreed Concrete. ritONN 2220,
20284. LONDON, Os',
Aro .apeotfin diseases and
order*. arising Irom rtmodown 00d!
tion of the heart or.nerre system. •
as Palpitation Of trio Heart, Nen'
Prostration, Nervousness, Siri
11041, Valet and Dizzy Spells, Bride
ete. They are cepeeially betted*
w.oteen trouh14ki with irregular
sturation.
Price Oki cents per box, or 8 for tL
-All dealers, or
Tax T. Krzaronw Co. 7....namstn,
Toronto,
DOG- ml
Town of Seaforth.
The owners or barborers of dogs in the Town"
Seaforth are hereby warned to obtain tags for -
dog from the Town Treasurer on or before the frtlt
day of ida-x, 1007, and shall prevent bis or her eV.
from rtUnling itt large without6 collar with the tog
herelnbefore mentioned attached. Dogs =MILO
ning at large Wee. the said date in eontrave
the Town By.Laws may be dealpyed and the oWwat
may he prosecuted.
, By order of the Coanal
JOHN A. WILSON,
,%•. 2052-4 Town
to Rent.
geneall. is e of itt4i,we B_ee filorBioca Icgt, V4iagCf
re, res.
The w
any
rttiraedre.nbiltPlooseewriklir neee re
ag. on- me°11mfbrAbefivjeendetweoncelifrig. *14-Plve
'quiring a large,
ROBERT BELL, Seaforth,Ont.
DRS*
rieb
elelerelL