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JUNE 7 1901
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
AUCTION SALES.'
A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
A IN THE VILLAGE OF HENSA.LL.-II. S.
Flaps has been instructed by the executors of the
late Alex. Buchenan sr., to sell by public auction in
In the village ef Heneall, on Tuesday, June 26th,
1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following valuable
property situated on the south side of King etreet
On the one lot is a la story frame house in good re.
pair, a good brick cellar, hard and soft water con-
venient. On the other lot is planted a number of
fruit treee. The lots Join each other and will be
sold separately. Also a quantity of goodiaard stove
wood. Terms of Sale -Ten per cent of the purchase
money to he paid on day of sale, the balance in two
months. For further particulars apply to the Ex-
ecutors, ALEX. BUCHANAN, JR. and DR. BUCHAN-
AN. B. S. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer. 1746-4
A UCTION SALE OF TWO 50 ACRE FARMS IN
11, TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT.-There will be
sold by public auction, on the premitet, on Friday,
June 7th, 1901, at 2 o'olock p. rn., the following farm
properta : East half of Lot 29, in the lath Conceit-,
aloe, and the past half of Lot 29, in the 13th Conces-
sion of Hilebert, containing 60 acres in each lot. On
the lot on the lath coneession, 42 acres are cleared,
And the balance good hardwood timber. There is
on this Iota good beak barn with stone stabling. On
the other lot 30 sores are cleared, and the balance in
bush. There is a good house a able good cellar, howea
heeted by furnace. Them are excellent properties,'
and in a bigh state of cultivation, and will be sold'
separately. Terms -Ten percent. of purchase money
ou the day of sale. Enough of the balance to make
50 per cent. within 80 days, without interest. The
balance can remain on mortgage if the purchseer
deeires. For further particulars, apple on the prem-
ises, Or .to JUSTUS PARISH, Chiselharst' 11.
BROWN, Au ct ioneer. , 1745.3
FOR SALE.
MIOR SALE. -Registered Shorthorn Bulls from 10
je to 18 months of Scotch and lure Scotch breed.
Ing,, good• colore, and big, thick smooth, etylish bulls,
also a number of cows and heifers, all at very mod.
erste prices and °sea terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 173641
DIGS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
X for service on Lot 20, Ponca Beton 9, MoKillop,
one thoreughbred Tarowerth and one thoroughbred
Yorkshire boar. Tonne -8100 at the time of eervicta
with privilege of returning. $1. 60 if charged.
ARTHUR GALBRAITH. 173943
AUCTIONEERS.
rfaHOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
j. Counties of Huron and Perth, Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement warerooms, Seaforth, or
TIM EXPOSITOR Office, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge, 1708 tf
A UCTIONEERING.-B, S. Phillips, Licensed
„ex Auctioneer for the countlea of Huron and
Perth. Being a praotIcal farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stock and imple-
roente, pinete me in a better position to realize good
prices. Chargee moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All ordereleft at Heneall post office or
at Lot 23, Conceeeion 2, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to, 1709-tt
STOCK FOR SERVICE,
MO STOCK BREEDERS. -Our Shorthorn Bull,
• islew Year's Gift, bas been removed from Mr. A
G. Smillie's to the premises of the undersigned, where
he will be kept until further notice in these oolumne.
WM. CHAPMAN. 1786.tf
DULL FOR SERVICE. -Tho undersigned will
J3 keep for service on Lot 11, aoseeSs1013 9,
the thoroughbred Anterloan registered
Hereford bull, Kruger 106081, to which a limited
number of cows will be taken. Terme 11.25 payable
January 1st, 1002, Mao for Bale at any time young
Ilereford stook, E. L. FARNHAM. 1745x6
- -
ro PIG BREEDERS. -The undereigned will keep
on Lot 26, Conoession 6, L. R. S., Tuckerenalth,
A thoroughbred TAMWORTR Pio, also a thorough.
bred YORKSIIIRN Pie. A limited number of aowe will
be admitted to each. Terme, el, payable ab the time
of eervice, or 61.60 If charged. JAMES GED&MILL.
1608-52
111
•;;;;71- 4.4464 4614, '10AIINFAIIIIII I. • 1111L
4.74`. tO _CO sir;
Our direob connectiotus will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rattle are the lawest. We have them
(suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR.
ST OARS for your a000mmodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Traine leave Seaforth and Clinton stations Ai
iOING EirlaPORTH. Cram&
Passenger 12,40 P. M. 12.65 P. tt
• Paseenger._. 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M,
Mixed Train._ _ 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. IL
Mixed Train 6.15P. M. 7.05 P. id
GOINO EAST -
Passenger 7.63 A. M. 7.88 A,M,
Passenger_ 3.11 P. M. 2.66 P. M.
Mixed 4.40 P. M 4.25 P. M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
MORI° NORTM- Passenger.
8.07 P,
8.17
8.27
8.38
Paqatmgor.
6.63 A. m.
7.02
7.18
7.28
Ethel.
Brussels..
Bluevale..
CIORIa SOUTII-
Wingharb
Bluevale
Btu:male .....
Ethel- .....
•
Mixed.
1.40 r.
2.10 .
2.85
8.25
Mixed.
8.65 A. Id
9.17
9.46
10.02
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Paseenger.
London, depart) 8.15 A.M. 4.40 P.M
°emir:die 4 0 * 0.18 5,56
Exeter.. - ....... ..- .. 9.80 6.0
Henna_ ...... .......... 9.44 8.1
Kii een. .. ........ .... _ 9.50 6.25
• afield_ 9.68 8.88
.,
Ca II tan. 10.16 8.55
Landed:, aro - .... .... .. 10.38 7.14
,Blyth,., 10.41 7.28
Belgrave........ .... ...... 10.66 7.87
Winghern arrive ..... . .., 11.10 8.00
GOING BOOTH- Passenger.
Wingham, depart._ .... 8.58 a.m. 3.16 P. M
Magna% . .. ...... 7.01
Myth, 8.40
3,65
Londeaboro........ L ..:: 77..14 4.06
Clinton
Brucetield 7.47 4.26
Kippen. 8.05 - 4.49
8.16 4,57
Hermit _
Exeter 8,22 5.02
8,85 5.14
Centralia 8.46 6.23
Lon on, (arrive) 0.37 A. U. 6.12
CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
Spring• Goods.
We show a full line of Tinware and
Granite, All Linea of Tinware made to or-
der, Leader Barrel Churns the easiest run-
ning churn in the marked.
Re Acting Washing Machines and Royal
American 'Wringers. Call and get our prices
for Builders Hardware, Coiled Spring Wire
fencing, Barbed Wire and plain Galvan•
ized Wire. Estimates given for eavetrough-
ing, Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work.
Sills 84- Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand. Seaforth
Money To Loan.
The Townehip of Tuokersmith has about 83,000 of
Townehip Funds to loan at current rates of interest
on tint mortgage on farm property. Apply to the
Reeve or Treatearer. IL HORTON, Reeve, Homan
0.; 0. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton P. 0.
1733-tf
McKillop Directory for 1901.
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beeobwood P. 0.
ALEX, GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, beechwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD MeGREGOR, Councillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVENS, Ateresser, Beeohwood P. 0.
`31.1ARLES DODDS, Collector, Seraforth P. 0,
RICHARD POLLARD, 'Sanitary Inspector. LW.
bury P. 0.
CHINESE SIMPLICITY,
A LAUGHABLE INCIDENT -OF THE CAP-
TURE OF PEKING.
The Amazing_ lDiaphay of Innoeene
Childlike and Eland, by a Celeetit
Warrior Cruised Even Grina Gen
eral Chaffee to Smile.
One of the most laughableiostanc
which I witnessed /during the war 1
China happened -on Wednesday, the 15t
of August, 1900, the day .foltewing t
one on which Peking was entered by -Da
allies and the legations were relieved.
• The American troops, commandedb
General Chaffee,started in the earl
Morning from their camp under the Ta
tar city 'wall, neer the canal gate, with
oat consulting the other powers as
their destination or intentions: About
a. ne word came to .Chaffee that a sid
gate had been 'found and opened on th
right. With two officers of his\staff th
general started at once to see for-himsel
-the prospect of entrance. But a Ow
time before , gallant CaptainRiley ha
fallen, shot dead by a bullet through th
head, which 'struck .him as he was sight
ing a gun on top of the Chien gate. Dear
ly beloved as an officer, a soldier and.
man, the news of his death was a shoc
to every one of the little army of Amer
icans, who respected and admired him 0
greatly. •
When General Chaffee and his ata
officers went to the gate that had bee
discovered, passed through gl it and alon
the inside of the outer wall, I accom
panied them. None of the party felt i
the mood for levity, and I -remember tha
I, for one, was laboring under a ver
strong realization of the danger of our po
sition. We eventually discovered tha
the gate had but 'admitted us to an oute
court, whieh was apparently between th
outer wall and pn inner one of equal di
mensions. Consequently we had gaine
nothing in the matter of position byfind
ing the gate.
Before we had discovered all this,.how
ever, and as we were still en.gaged explor
ing the court, those -in advance came upon
e
s
a Chinese, in the uniform of a soldier, s
suddenly as -to cause them to wonder- 1
he had not sprung from the ground. Hi
proximity at the moment of the discovery
i
of his existence, the -fact that he was ap
parently unarmed and the broad ant
trustful grin which illumined his counte
mince were all pontly responsible for his
escape from death. Had he been seen at
any distance, or had he attempted t� es-.
cape, he would certainly have been shot.
Under the existing circunistatices lie very
probably owed his lite to the presence of
the American commander in chief.
As the Americans advanced he present. -
e. a small wooden tablet, upon which,
were several Chinese eharacters. His
evident anxiety that we should not over-
look this bit of unintelligibly inscribed
wood caused us at once to .jump no gee
conclusion that he was the bearer of a
message from "the city, within a city
within a city." In other. words, WO
thought: "Here's a man with. a message
from the palace. • Perba.ps it is from the
empress dowager, or even the emperor
himself."
At that Moment I eaw the Interpreter
of the French general approaching.
Knowing that be &rile speak Chinese, 1
hastened toward him and explained the
important find we had made. The inter-
preter had come to ask General Chaffee
if the French artillery .might shell the im-
perial city towers from the Tartar city
wall, firing over the heads of the Amer-
ican troops. Chaffee refused to entertain
such a proposition for a moment, but, of
course, that didn't stop the French. en
fact, Chaffee had to nee all his well known
bluntness, and even employ discourteous
and profane language, before the French
shells ceased bursting within a few yards
of the American advance. But that Is
another story.
The French Interpreter was as eager as
I to see what was on the placard.. He,
the soldier detailed' toguardthe Chinese
and myself formed an anxious knot as
the Frenchman scanned, the qbeer hiero
glyphics. I read dlsgtist on his face be-
fore he had finished, but he did .not have
opportimity to speak before the Chi-
nese comnienced an earnest and emphatic
harangue .to, the newcomer. Of coureo
the Mongolian had tried ' the same_ thing,
on all of us, but this was the first tirne he
was understood. As he finished, or nth.
er slowed down after the first spurt, Gen-
eral Chaffee came bp. •
"What about this fellow?" asked the
general. •
"Why; -sir," said the Interpreter, with a
sickly smile, "this is a Chinese soldier.
The board he carries testifies to that fact
and in addition tells who he is -and to
what 'boay of troops he is -attached. .11e
belongs to a sort of Imperial guard.' He
says he was on duty guarding the gate in
the outer Wall and left his pest but for, a
moment to find en his return that your
soldiers had entered In his absence. He
is very anxiotis that I should ask you to
go outside the gate, at once; for, he says,
no one is allowed in here, and If his com-
mander discovers that he has -neglected
his deity and left his post and gun he will
be severely punished. - He. also says that
if you will allow him to return to the gate
he will show you the order which forbids
any one to enter it."
Well, we all laughed, One or two of.
the younger ones fairly howled. We
didn't any of us feel gay, but no one Could
keep a straight face in the presence of
such amazing simplicity. Even grim
Chaffee smiled and grunted, whicb was
as near as 1 ever knew him to come to a
laugh. There was that innocent idiot of
a Chinese soldier actually asking his en-
emies, who were even -then undecided
whether to tint an ed to him or send
him to the rear as a prisoner, to go out of
the Imperial city because his commanding
officer would punish him for letting 'us in!
And when one thinks of the, American
casualties that were piled up before that
day was over and the Chinese dead that
Were scattered over that stubbornly -con-
tested ground -the gatekeeper's unusual
request seems still more ludicrous.
The last ,I saw of him he was vainly
endeavoring to make up his mind -whether
to stop and exPostnlate with the Amer-
ican soldiers whose 'hold on his pigtail
was too secure for comfort or to go on
resignedly in the face of the' :anticipated
severity of the 's mmishment when he
should be called to account for his, aban-
don.ment of his post. -London News.
e,
al
es,
r-
9
7
a
0
11
11
d
Trying Roth Places.
"When I get to heaven," said a woman
to her Baconian husband, "1 am going to
ask Shakespeare if he wrote those plays."
"Mpybe he won't be there," was the re-
ply.
"Then you ask him," said the wi ie.-
RoistOn Journal.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
• ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.
ARE* A
SUE CURE
FOR
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Prostration, Loss of Energy,
Brain Fag, Faint and DizzySpells,
Loss of Memory, Melancholia,
Listlessness, After Effects of La
Grippe, Palpitation of the Heart,
Antemia, General Debility, and
all troubles arising from a run-
down system..
• They will build you up, make rich
red blood and give, you vim and
energy.
Price, soc. per
box, or three boxes
for $1.25, at drug-
gists, or yvill be
sent on receipt of
price by The T. Mil-
burn' Co., Limited,
Toronto, Opt.
GILLESPIE'S
HARNESS.
...4,•.11•1=1.0111111
•
I have removed my harness shop to my
own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, where I will be pleased to
)tieet all my old oustomera and many new
Ones.
Gillespie's Harness is the
best Harness.
A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes,
• Sleigh Bells, Trunks, ie.c.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and we will please you,
delight your horse, satisfy your purse. •
• teRepairing a Specialty,
JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One Door NORTH of the Yost Office,
1718.tf
DOA NIS
t
M 244
C R
SAOKA01411
LAME RACIN
RHEUMATISM
()sauna
BRIGHT'. DissAell
DIZZINESS AND NA
KIONIY & UmNARY
&Wes*
A011-01.1RADO,
PILLS.
MRS. I. always, Bdgett'S Land-
ing, N.B., writes on Jan. 18,
"In the fell 0( 1899 I was troubled
with a severe pain in the back.' I
could scarcely get up out of a chair
and it gave me great pain to move
about. I took .one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was completely
cured. I have not been troubled
with It since."
• To the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
HAVING PURCHARED___,..gro,
The Meat Business
Formerly conducted by '
T. R. F. CASE Se CO.
I trust, by strict attention to businese and
supplying a first class article at a reasonable
price, to merit the patronage bestowed on
the late firm.
Will pay the highest market price for
.dressed poultry, good hides, eking and tel.
ow,
FRED GALES, Seatorth,
• FURNITURE
EMP:ORIUM.
1, Landsborough
DEALE IN
Furniture o all kinds
At live and let live rices. Upholster-
ing done and. satisfa tion in every re-
spect. Picture fram`ng neat and cheap
New Williams sewin machine always
on hand. No tray lling agents, and
no high prices. G ods delivered in
town and country fre �f charge,
Undertakine
D partment.
We have a large and varied assort-
ment from which to choose in time of
need, at prices that h ve been a matter
of agreeable surprise to all who have
dealt with us. Twc fine hearses on
hand for summer and inter use. Night
calls at Mr, Landsbo ough's residence,
corner cottage in rear of Dominion
Bank, will be promptly,responded to.
JOHN ioliND BOROUGH, -
SEAFORT111, ONT,
Special Attention
to Horseshcoeing and
General Jobbing.
' Goderich street,
Robert
Devereux
EACKSMITH end
ARNIM opp.
AKER Air
- • - Seaforth,
401..D HIS -PICTURE TWELVE TIMES.
An Artist's Story of the Popselbait:es
'• In Forging. Painting,.
"We sotuetimes come across queer de-
velopments concerning the forgery of
paintings," said a landscape artist in the
course of conversation with a party of
friends. "By fbrgery of course I mean
.the painting of a picture over sorne other
artist's name.
tell you a true story which shows
how safe the business is considered when
carried on in the right' way. The dealer
who worked this scheme had a genuine
work by a great French landscape paint-
er exhibited in his store. One day a
westerner bought it for a good' round
BUM
"The art man closed the deal with rel-
ish, but began to feel opposed to parting
with his treasure as soon as the customer
was outside the door. The painting was
not to be delivered until three or four
days later. He quickly lad it taken out
of its frame and sent to a clever potboiler
who had served him before. In three
days the petboiler had a copy which, -con-
sidering time and circumstances, was a
rlirve t
el, This copy went west, and the
dlets kephis treasure.
1"The trick came off so prettily that the
deeler decided to try it over again. It
sonnds like a fairy tale, and yet it isetrue
filet he said that same landscape to 12
different persons and delivered it to all of
them, and /et he has the original in his
own private collection. He decided that
the latter plan would prove safer in the
loeg runthan the store, as one of the 12
cueteraers might return for another bar-
gain."
"What dld the potboiler make out of
Oita?" ask d one of his hearers.
• "Not m ch," the artist said. "He '
struck for t raise each time the original
came back to him, but I don't suppose he
got more tiban $12 or $15 for the first
copy."
"Ever heard of Snakes?" inquired an-
other artist in the party.
"The ki g. of potboilers?" asked the
firSt.
'That's the one. .He wound up in a
!piratic asylum. It's a queer story. The
man began to .think that he was some-
body. His fakes were so clever that he
-lost his equilibrium and stiffened the
priees more than the dealer fancied. The
latter said 'nit' and quit giving orders, al-
tho igh the step caused him regret,.
. nukes threatened and actualy went
so at. as to tell his story to several inter-
est id persons. Evidence was, the one
thit g they 411 demanded. Had they only
beei able t get,that, the dealer would
haNe had a ot time of it. But there was.,
onlY the wo -el of Snakes to go by, and he
ween't alweys quite sober when he told •
never signe any of the _copies he made.
his inerinillating tale. Besides, he had
"The art, dealer had been cunning
enough to let another man put in that fin-
ishing tone . Why, there are men who
do Inothing else but put signatures to
spurious ma terpieces, either imported or
horeeniade, nd who get from $5 to $20
for each Jo That's an art, too, and
some of them are very good at it, and
to have the tight twist to the signature is
conSitlered So important by the dealers
that those who are clever in that way get
more than the potboilers who make the
picttires."
"And howaboutSnakes?"
"Q11 nothing Came out of his squeal
hut lard times to himself. Other dealers
tumid ot the story and turned him down.
He had shi 'ked too long to be able to
make- a 1ivig by legitimate work, and
he Was too iroud to try, strange to say,
even when 1it his cups; results, slow star-
vati'n, wancIenlng mind, still less .money,
whi. Icy and l cigarettes substituted. for
food complete bughouse, arrest and
tran portatiob to Ward's island."
el(A Sleepw lker,si Wonderful Peat.
"An Interesting case of somnambulism
Is reported by AC Badaire, director of the
Normal schogl at Blois, France. It is ac-
credited by Dr. Dufay and printed in
'The Proceedings of the Society of Psy-
chic I Reset' cli,' " writes -Dr. R. Osgood
Mas n in La ies' Home Journal.
"T eophile Janicaud wh.s a pupil at the
Nor al school, and in the month of July
of hes second year he commenced to walk
inhi sleep. On one occasion he got up
in th • night 4nd determined to go fishing.
His rother-in-law, M. Simonet, decided
to accompanyhim, but before starting he
slice eded In inducing him to alter his
plan and go and visit a relative instead.
i
Acco dingly his was done, Janicaud re-
main n fast asleep and undisturbed by
the arklng logs or the fatigue of a long
walk •
lE1
nally he was ready to return, end on
the vay, com ng to a narrow and danger-
ous ath clos.e to the river, his brother-in-
law autioned him to go carefully in the
darkness. Ja icaud, with some scorn, de-
clare that h could see the better of the
two, and to prove it asked Simonet if he
could see the match under his foot. Si-
monet felt un er his foot, and sure enough
there was t e match. It Was a dark
night and be ides Janicaud was some 30
• feet ahead o him and had his nightcap
drawle closely over his face."
A Trick the Lawyer,' Trade. •
The averag layman who may attend
any of the zn re conspicuous trials in the
civil r criminel courts is usually amused
at fir t by the wrangles and tilts of op-
posin counsel, but in the end he becomes
boredj and wonders what is the point of
all th s furioue recrimination. Some light
washed on this matter the other day by
a protniuent criminal lawyer who said:
• "I lawyer engage in any of these con-
trovetsies without an object. When I
have s witnes4 who is going along swim-
mingly and keeping his head, I never mix
it up with m opponent. But when my
witness begin to get rattled under cross
examination, for instance, I am pretty
apt te interje t a remark that will bring
a retort from my learned friend on the
other side. Qne word leads to another,
and ie a jiffy we are at it hammer and
tongs until t1e court stens us. Mean-
while my obj ct is accomplished. The
witness' min4I is diverted, he gets a
chance to rec ver himself, and, if Lhap-
pen to have bad the better of the argu•
meta, he feelreassured and his confi-
dence Is restored."
A 4neer Woman.
• Firet Prison' 1t11ssionary-That Mrs. De
Goode is the tibst eccentric person I ever •
saw. You re ember Mr. Brutie in cell
No. f500, und sentence for killing his
wife?
Second Prieen Missionary -Yee, poor
fellow,
"Well, I g Ye her a lot of flowers
imarked 'Bruti ,' and she went off and put
them on the yoman's grave instead of
bringing them here to cheer the poor hus-
banAl.".
CASTOR IA
3
1.111111111111MOMMAIBI
E DOLLAR
GODii.RICH TO
ID]ITP,QIT
AND RETURN.
re THE FAST STEAMER
City of Toledo
WILL LEAVE
GODERICH
Wednesday,
hue 19th,
8:306. m., Eastern time, arrive Port Huron 12:30 noon, Detroit 4 30 p. It Returning,
leave Detroit Thursday, June 20, at 2 p. m. Port Huron 6:30 p. m., arriving at Goderich
at 10:30 p. m., and leave for Detroit on Friday, June 21, at 8 a. m., 'Eastern time., Fare
to Detroit one way, June 21st, el. The Stratford Herald excurtion will leave Stratford
at 6:40 a. m. June 19, stopping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth and Clinton. Round trip
fare to Goderich-from Stratford $1.90, Mitchell $1.35, Dublin $1.15, Seaforth $1.10,
Clinton 70c. Train will arrive at Clinton 7:35, Goderich 8:15, The steamer will leave
Goderich at 8:30 14. m, Special train leaves Godetich for Clinton end way stations to
Stratford, on arrival of steamer Thursday night. Moonlight °icemen -el rat Goderich Tuesday
(welling, 25c.
0. F. BIELMAN, Traffic Manager, White Star Line.
1746.8
READY
As soon as you Are
You never have to wait for the fire
when you are cooking or baking -if
you have
Gurney's
Imperial
Oxford
Range
The Seaforth
Tea Store
The. Seaforth Tea Store leads and others
follow. Just received a oar of Redpath
granulated and coffee eugare, and :will
_sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please
call and get prices.
Also a new stock of Crockery, China and
Glassware, all at a very love price..
Also a large stock of all kinds of French
Groceries, which will be sold at the
very lowest poesible prices.
Maple Syrup, 25c a quart; 5 lha. Prunes for
25o; best Dates, 5o Ib.; best eleaned
Currants, 100 Ib.; 3 cans Gillette Lye,
25o; 3 cans Salmon, 25c; 5 tins of
Sardines for 25c; 6 lbs. heat B Ries for
25a; 5 lbe. Tapioca for 250 CateupSo
a bottle Eddy Telephone Matches itte
a box, 1;esti 40e coffee for 30c a lb. ;
Labradore Herring, 20c a dozen. Am-
erican Coal Oil 20e a gallon; all kinds
of Black, Green, Gunpowder, Jrpan and
Tee Dust from 100 a lb. up to 50c a lb.
Remember that 1 am receiving Weston's
Terento Bread every day by the one
(=o'clock express. The highest price paid
ELefor Butter and Eggs.
Aiheordial invitation is extenned to all to
call and get some of the GREAT
BARGAINS.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
It can be sc quickly and easily regulated that it meets ail requirements on
shortest notice, and as soon as you are through you can check ;the fire instantly,
so that no heat or fuel is wasted when not required.
Sold by SILLS & MURDIE, eaforth.
The Gurney Foundry Co, Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg,
Vancouver.
$0114.
Nunez** • IrPi)-
e '
ar 471, 41)t)
es. _
es- nen
ifwill outwear.
two pairs of
Ordinary Common Rubbers.
Search the World and you will
find nothing %tele
better than
07mitetted by Every Rubber
Manufacturer and Dealer, but no
imitation has our specially Manufac-
- tured Rope Canvas or Duck, the
only fabric which can be thoroughly
impregnated with the Para Gum.
When worn out have leather a ole
put on and use for a Plow Boot.
Thai. D. KingCe. , Limited, have
the only
genuine SWilite4 Rubber.
Don't buy unless the words
are stamped upon
the sole of each
Rubber; all others are frauds upon
the Public.
Cresswell, March 28, 1901.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited;
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs, -I write to say that
I have used Burdock Blood Bitters
with excellent results. Last
spring my. daughter got all run
down and was Very thin and
weak.
Her face was covered with red
spots and a large boil formed on
her cheek. I procured 2 bottles
of ILB.B , and by the time she
had ftnished them the spots and
boil disappeared and she has
got strong and fleshy again.
I consider B.B.B. the best blood
medicine known.
MRS. I. DAVIDSON.
Do You Want Hens.
11•111.1.11
Do you want hens that lay when eggs are a high
price? Then get eggs from our pen of barred Ply-
mouth Rooks, eeleeted from the best winter layers.
Hens are of Fetch and Miller strains mated with a
tine pook of Conger strain. Dressed chickens of this
breed brought us 60e a piece lad year. Eggs, SI for
16.
SMILLIE BROS., Bluevale, Ont. -
1741x8
Low prices form the loadstone that draws
custom to our store and good values
given for the same make our patrons
our friends. With every pair of boots
and shoes in etock you will find a uni-
form system of price that 10 always In
favor of the buyer. We do not give
away goods but we do buy close, sell
close, and share profits accordingly,
that is why We secure what every ens
ergetio merchant is after, the bulk of
business. In offerings for the prevent
season we are particularly enabled to
show decidedly interesting price items,
which will •satiety our old customers
and surpriee all others. You will find
our • large stook made up entirely of
goods that are trustworthy, eervicable
and the heat of their chase. Everything
goes at the lowest possible price.
Richardson &McInnis
Seaforth, Ont.
Seaforth
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Having purchased the Harness Shop and
business of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old clistomers, and guar-
antee them and all new ones the best of
workmanship and material. Always on
hand a full line of
HARNESS
WHIPS
VALISES
SADDLES
TRUNKS
ETC., ETC.
Prices right and • satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call.
ANDREW 01C, Seaforth.
-WARD'S OLD STAND. 173041
MONEY TO
LOAN
Money to loan at 41 per eent on good farm scour.
Ity. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea
forth. 1712.41
,AN ITEM OF ,INTEREST.
Farm loans taken at lowest rate.; payments to
suit borrower; satisfaction gnaranteed ; all corre.
spondenoe cheerfully answeredj, ABNER COSENS.
Wingharn, Ont. Office -At corner of Minnie and
Patriek streets; every Saturday all day. 1867
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladles and gentlemen, thenk ng you all for past
patronage and now that a new asen Is at hand
wish to let yob know that I am still in the business,
ready to do my best to give you every satisfaction
in doing your work In the line o cleanbng and dyeing
gentlemen's and ladies' olothin , done without being
ripped u well as to have thetn ripped. All wool
goods guaranteed to give good tisfaction on short.
est notice. Shawls, curtains, ole., at moderate
prices. Please do not feil t.o gist* me a call. Butter
and eggs taken in exchange or work. HENRY
NICHOL, opposite the Launtitir,north Main street,
1691.11
• The Ohampio Shire
Stallion
Belshazzar
-AND-
The Hackney iltalhon
Connaught Heir
Will stand for the improvement of stock
thia season at their own stables in
These horses won first prize at the military
tournament in Toronto last month.
TERMS, $15 each, to ineure. Parties at
distance can be furnished with good grass
-at reasonable rates. •
BAWDEN & McDONELL,
1742-11 Exeter.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between tis, the undersigned,
as Egg Dealers, in the Town of Seadortb, in the
County of Huron and Province of Ontario, under
the finn risme of D. D. Wilson * Co., Ivo this day
been dissolved by tnutual consent. All debts owing
to said partnerehip are to be paid to the said D. D.
Wilson and J. A. Wilson at the said Town of Sea -
forth, and all claims against the said partnership
are to be presented to the said D. Et, Wilson and J.
A. Wilton, by whom the same will be settled.
The said business will be carried on as heretofore by
the said D. D. Wilson and J. e. Wilson ander the
firm name of D. D. Wilson & Co.
f D. D. WILSON
Witneso, R. S. HAY81 JOHN A. WILSON
kJ. R. RICHARDSON
Dated at Seaforth, the let day of libretto 1901.
1744.4
. . TO WHICH .
Special Attention will be
Given.
The very best quality of Flour given in
sxchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the abort.
sat notice. Price, five cents per bag.
k The best brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part of the -
town free of Aarge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
1689
Skims cleanest, runs easiest, $65:on
time. The gearing is made].
of gun metal. 12
The Highest Award
-AT THE -
Paris Exposition,1900
Grand Prize awl Gold Medal
Ras been won by the
MELOTTE CREAM. SEPARATOR.
Eight days' free trial to intending pur-
chasers. Skims clean and turns easy.
• DUBLIN, Janusry 21s1, 1901:
• Having tried three different makes of Cream Sep.
arators 1 bought a Melotte. I would recommend 111
to any farmer with four or five cows. I think ii 10
the best paying article on the farm.-Jatoa BRUM.
Call on or write the local agent,
• J. D. WALKER, Staffs, Ont.
1788
Oak% Cotton loot Cowed
1,41001jecuistalliAdies. Belem", eireetaild1"4"1".1.1141414"e
sakr
our druggisS for Cask's Csd SW COP
NIT& ke no othertas all Itixtures pills aa
i lotions are dangerous Iiwriais. 4 0 pe
box • Nei *put degrees rouge' r,gdatne.. 111 zo.
or tv mailed on reeelpstof pri- 08 And per box.
itamw.. The Ceeh 1112eispsay Wis0*
Nr-Tos 2121.11
1 and 2 sold sad asa 107sil
responsible Draft/lite is ainatin.•
5
Sold in Scaforth by Alex, Wilson, J. S. Roberts and
I. V. Fear, druggists.
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received by the council of the
township of Stanley up to Monday the 10th day of
June, 1901, far the oonstruo.lon of the following
drainage works : Main Drain, 83,400 mole yards;
Tap Drain, No. I, 2,760 cubic yards: Tap Drain, No.
2, 9,160 cubic yard.;. Tap Drain, No, 3, 1,780 cubic
yards. Two bundled dollars of a, deposit to be roado
with each tender. Plans and profiles may be seen at
the office of the undersigned. Satisfactory bonds
are required to be furnished by the contztwUrs.
The lbweet or any tender not necessarily aocepted.
JOHN E. HARNWML
Towneklp Clerk, Varna,
1146-2
,
1
•
5-
ee
4.71