The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-04-03, Page 73. ittg teorly and could :he hause. 1 was eie. Then I tried ila, and it only ta make me feel :Vas. N. S. Swin- do. J'A you go to rhen you get 1 the time. blood is im- the reasonh i.ing on the of nerve ex - Fake Ayer's ila and be t he thinks. of Ayr'a Aail enout thee grand rolieer hie advice arid co., LoU, Naas. F. eat 'eel-. -steer: stsee=1;sessameateresseeseme, euarear- ar-u• he garden, wan haste preaenee of hie mai- 1 r she said, as- he ap- reom. ** I'have Berne- t:to Say to you," nepatient gesture, eel flother vexatious ap. ccaisider his decision. and ate wan very !ervoass I've been ki said about wanting of your own. Now. strarel.-" Knswered, an' Pm rale lerae to yer senses at said, hunabiy,s" and' L. 'plan t ow- you. could tit and be your own !Peter, frowoing, " 'a wringing her hands, leg you're forcing me to Ito begin ?' lisguise d amazement., nada, "if I ken. What [A wi't, wonaan, an' be , !eter,' ahe amid, apply_ to her eyes. 1 Oh, i.eking castor oil when if- . r, d I were to offer !retake yeu master of itild you Bay?" !ded. To give him his- ntemplated the pout - i as_ this But, as has i was nrxetical, and he 1 he saw it. 1 watir," he exolainiec ideation. hen# and this mild, un - hued at stash a matter i„ an iwer to her mag. ' could do better yoa (aid with epirit, and neinhie iife, saw the gray on his mistress' c.teued ta say, "I cudua. fu' mackle obleeged to I'm paid me. Itte's a 'ped her warmly by the pr was a.ppeaasel and. ia nine diya' wcnier.. Oter "-had played his k the new master of happy wife diaturbecl, it" ceuntry ela-h.- . . ", l' le toning up, teke Mil - Nils, t g Store. Seaferth. lg Assizes. T iurt opened at Gode- i te week, before Mr: ;Die following cams Brawn -An action r a for the fake repre- [ ; a hing Engicre. The 'had purchased defendeet, who livesg in pa.vmene an old. the ' balance. The, the ergine wee not ght to recover dam - elitism's consentivg by adrne ed judgment wit It Jut cote and for y defendant of the le 1. ---An aotiou to iiet lade/eat conveyance. - and Wm. Jewitt, p. at Bayfield for at bus ineee and also, The peinership he 17th of January, illiam, taking over ntiff, Mary Jewitt, nt Je Inn but the and 1 on tegether, a.ndi etss. She entered my, bile' before the It. The only clim- e the queetion ef Villiern. His Lord- wit'ione costs. The plaintiff in this, an, living in Gray endant and of John, - estate. Lettere of ed's personal estete •ber by the defend - plaintiff to beleng: - d by the defendant been mortgaged* eve the tiele of thlt, in the estate an& . administered. His view of the form s framed and, the wild net object, -neathe either party tip upon netice for re. His Lordelitp! right to pronounce et as he may gee- aation for town of Seaforth. Seaforth and the- Gilleapie, awns land Defendant, James Action dismissed ry Gillespie, with red againat defend- . having consented). being asked and maga', the dam- ts. Se,far as Mary oceedings stayed pally v. Dominion An action to re- eteined by plainplaintifre elevator en by defendants. dal on Wednesday enfiladed till one meat reserved. s The be#. pound Iron I" tore, Seaforth. APRIL 3, 1903. FOR BALE. 110111LS FOR SAL -For sale two thoroughbred JR Durham bulle, aged 15 a'nd 17 month% both red in colon Beed from first claasistook. HERBERT cnICH, Lot 25, Concession 6, H. R. S., Tuckeremith, nestorth P. 0. 1840 tf OR SAL. -Four good, straight bred Shorthorn bulls from imported stook of good milking stain. Also a few good cows and heifers in °sit or Ida oaf at feet. DAVID MILNE & SON, Ethel, Onterio. 18404f TIOUSE FOR SALE. -Up to date house. in good • locality, modern convenience!, on East Wil- liam street, Seaforth, not ftve minutee walk from Main street. Will be sold reasonably. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 1840-4 apITEREFORD BUI/L FOR SALL-The undersigned El offers for sole' the registered Heretord bull, grew, No. 106981 American herd book and No. 1788 Cenadian herd book. Re is 2 years old and a good animal. E. L. FARNHAM, Lot 11, Conceselon Ilullett,Constanoo P. 0. 18414f TIMBER FOR SALE. -Having diepoeed of saw rem machinery, we are now offering for sale the limber of saute. The building is 60x86 fent; there are 18 pieces gala inches, 86 feet long, independent ee name; would sell thie separate if desired; near- ly all timber is rock elm. GOVENLOCK BROS., wiethrop. 1782-tf DULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE -The unclersiiined D has for sale one thoroughbred Durham bol , 16 months, roan; 1 eight months and one five reentths. Also a number of heifers one year and under. Ale° a number of thoroughbred Yorkshire pigs and sows, mime in August, Sire and dam both from im- ported stook. from Elatt'S herd. For particulars addrees S. CUDMORE, Hurondale P. 0. 181641 DULLS FOR SALE. --For sale two thoroughbred D Durham bulls. 16 mouths old, red in color; ono bull 2 years old, red. Also two 3 year old heifers with calf at foot. Calves got by New yeses Gift. All the right low down blocky kind. Apply on Lot 24, Concees'on 3, L. R. S, Tuckersmith. WILLIAM 'CHAPMAN, Brunel:161d. 18264f T_ JULTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT.- For rale or to rent the sointortable residence on. North Main etreet, Seaforth, lately occupied by •Jarees Crozier. The house contains 4 bed roome, parlor, dining room and kitchen, hard and sett water. Also a geed garden. This is a most comfortable resi- dence and Is conveniently located. Will be sold cheap or rented. Apply te ROBERT THOMPSON, Brussels. 18364f fiCOTCH SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. -For sale, a 0 number cf young Scotch Shorthorn bull, also cows and heifers of the most faehionable straight Scotch and Scotch topped breeding. Don't wait for any auction aide, as you oan buy here ramie cheaper and on your own terms and you have 70 head to seleot from. Special bargains to early buyers. DAVID MUNE & SON, Ethel. 1828 tf RICK HOUSE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE OR • TO RENT. -The residence on Ann street, in Seaforth, owned by Mrs. Dae -.d Thom. The house is a brick one, nearly new, with stone foundation. There are five bedrooms, parlor, drawing room, din- ing room, kitchen and summer kitchen, clothes eilosets, pantry and hard and eoft water in the house. 'This property is pleasantly eituated in the north- western pert of the town, juat one block west of Mr. D. D. Wilson's residence. This desirable pro- perty will be sold cheap and on easy terms, or it will be leased at a low rental. For partdculara apply to J. M. BEST, Barrister, Seafeeda. 1841-4 8T0011 FOR SERVICE. DIG FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep ▪ on Lot 29, Concession 11, Hibbert, a Thorough. bred Yorkshire boar to which he will admit a limited number of sows. Terms. -41 at the time of service. JOHN ELG1E, Chieelhurst, Ont. 177141 DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has on _Et Lot 27, Concession 11, Hibbert, a thoroughbred Durham bull to which a limited number of cows will be taken. Terms --$1.50 sayable 1st of January next with the privilege of returning it necessary. ALBERT RYCKMAN. 1841x4 Grand Trunk- Railway System. Railway Time Table. Trains leave Seaforth as follows: 9.20 a. rn. 12.40 p. m. 8.15 p. m. 10.13 p. m. 7.63 a. tr. 3.11 p. m. 4.40 p. For Clinton, Goderich Whegham and Kincardine. For Clinton and Goderioh. For Clinton, Winghsm and Kincar- dine. For Clinton and Gederioh. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, Worth Bay and points west ; Belleville and Peterboro and points 0.1t7. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon- treal and points east. For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto. Palmerston and Kincardine. GOING NORTH. Pees. Mixed. Mixed Palmerston.- ..... 7.30 p.m. 12.20 p.m 8.45 a.m. Ethel.. .. .. .....- 8;07 1.07 9.40 Brussels. - .. .... 8.1.7 1.1.0 10.00 Bluevade...... .... 3.27 1.30 10.20 Wingham.. .. - .. 8.88 1.36 10.30 .GonIG SOUTH. POSS. Mixed. Pass. Wingham.. .. .. .. 6 53 a.m 9 a.m. 3.05 p.m Bluevale 7.92 9.17 8.13 Brume's.. - .... .. 7.18 10.00 8 25 Ethel 7.28 10.16 8.36 Palmerston__ 8.20 11.80 6.20 London, Huron and Bruce. ante NORTH - London depart.- .- • • - • • Centralia ..... .. . . Hensall_ ftippen . Brueefield-..... Clinton I,ond esboro _ - ........- • Belgrave-... - Winglaane - sa0ele SOUTH- Wingham, depart.... Belgrave Blyth.. - - • • Clinton- _ .Bruaefield-... ..... Klp.pen- ........ . - Exeter............ - Centralia.. . . -. - London. (arrive).--....- Pessenger. 8.15 A.M. 4.60 r. 9.18 5.55 9.80 6.07 reed 6.18 9.50 6.25 9.58 6.88 1,0.16 6.55 10.30 7.12 10.88 7.20 10.60 7,88 11.00 7.55 Paseenger. 8.50 A.M. 8.10 P. m 7.01 8.23 7.14 3.85 7.22 8.45 7.47 4.15 8.06 4.40 8.16 4.50 8.22 4.66 8.85 5.10 8.46 5.20 9.45 A. K. 6.20 FURNITURE -AND _ UNDERTAKINC. -Good Quality, Fair Prices, Cour- teous Treatment and Straight Furniture of all kinds, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Pictures, Pic- ture Frames and Framing. Repairing done promptly. Special attention given to recovering uphol- stered goods. Upholstery -coverings and material. Tow, moss and curled hair. Furniture packed either at your home or at my store. - UNDERTAKING Will receive special attention. Night calla answered at my residence in rear of Dominion Bank. V. KNECHTEL SUXESSOR TO JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, SEAFORTH. 1807 McKillop Directory for 1903. MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. JOHN S. BROWN, Councillor, Sesiforth P. 0. CHARLF.8 LITTLE, Councillor, Winthrop P. O.' JOHN MURRAY, Councillor, Beechw P. 0. GEORGE SMITH,. Councillor Winthrop P.O. JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk:Winthrop P. 0. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., ElaniUry Inspector Winthrop 1'. 0. 1 SEAFORTH, FRIDA1Z, Judging from reporte t ere is t amble brewing between the inlitii departm nt Ottawa: and Lord Duadon Id, -the t ajort General commanding the C midden Uili Iti is only a few months sin e'the ne come mander•assumed his ditties. His arri Canada, was hearalded by a rest flour sh of waS t neve mc070 redes ' be trumpet, and it was supposes(' that h just the man for the position. But seems be is not likelY to prove an tractable or practical than aiay of hid eeE son. The Iroubia seems t about the same as with h a predeces(ors. Like all the others w came from the British army to run mil tary matters in Canada, Lord Dundonald lie MS to thi k he should have a free hand in very part °lila and that his word must be Iaw, irresp oti.ve of the opinions of•the Mini t r in cha go of the department, Who ie responsible a the country. It is said that Iaard Dund nald has recommended, a system (4 militia 0 gan- izetion which will call for the expen Aare of about twelve millioadolla s, wheraa tine Du llars, rid Lordne department can only afford t devote ti that service one million do domdd.'s estiinatee have bee cut dowla ac- cordingly. He has taken umbrage at this , i and. has tendered his resignatioa, hie , and not yet acceptedno doubt w.11 beek and Lord Dandonald will pa his gri a slip quietly away. These B itish offic rs do not seem to underste.nd the equireme te of this couaf ry and the desires of the p ople., They want to have hetea tending may,' and they do not consider. tjae co t 1the, Minister of Militia were to silhmit to P ment so costly a scheme as 1 ord Dead aald desires, he would be langhed at and proper- ly so. While it is proper t t our r Haile ehould be kept in passably g Id shape as a sort of a police force that wil be rea y ellen noticein cases of e rergenoy, the genius of the people is entir ly cruets d to; anything in the shape of perm neet standing army. We can't af d it an We do not need it even if we c uld affor tie It is about time'that the pra tree of import. ing military commanders fr in the British army was :discontinued. The po ition shoald be filled by one of or Own m€r who understends the sentirriente f the p °pie and the requirements of the country u a way that no outsiders can, a cl mot t of hein! are too conceited to try ,to le ri. The Tarte episode was gi animated airing in Parliam ago. It came up by Sir giving an explanation of the had taken place in his Cabin seesion. Thief is a formal pr is always complied with wh our. There was, bewever, what Sir Wilfrid Said. All he was able to give in refere ter has been known to the a acepe hat' t a few cleys i frid La rier hanges that t since th last eeeding which n changes (lo- athing now in he information ce to the mat ublia for fc.nie months. Rio, eimply, that Mr. Tarte took it upon hirriself, in the atm+ of his polit- ical chief, to carry on a propaganda in favor of a poliey which was [not in accord- ance with the policy of the Goveertment of which he was a member, and as a conse- quence his resignat'on was demanded by his chief (led was tendered and accepted and Mr. Tarte stepped down and at. There is no doubt but the ' action of Sir Wilfidd in this matter was entirely in harmony with the feelings of hie entire party and wassalso, tacitly, although not Openly, approved of even by his opponerts., Thia, however, did, not preirent the opposition in the House trying to make all the oapital out of the in- cident they could ' when it was up for die- oussion and some of them made a more or less strong bid for Mr. Tarte to "come over and help them." In this respect, howev(r, Mr. Tarte did not give them very, much sat- isfaction. Theifact is that Mr: Tarte is not nearly so important a !man in the ocuatry now as he was when he was a member of the Government and the head of a large spend- ing department, nor is he nearly so , mueli courted by the great unwashed, wholways t delight to fawn upon men in high laces. Mr. Tarte made a vigorous reply to the Premier, but his defame was exceedingly, lame. He contended that he only e,c1Vocat d ' what he understood to be the policy cif the GOvernment and that when asked ta make; speeches throughout re corm ry hel eould not in ocurtesy refuse. Mr. Tarte does( not seem to be able to (lee that whatever ina portanoe attached to his 'utterances, and whatever attention was paid to him throughohb the country, was not on personal greuada o be- cause he was Mr. Tarte, but because ze was a member ot the Government, ain that when, in that position, he travelle 1 irom end to end of the country proclaiiriing a doctrine that was entirely contrary o the policy of the Government he was au creed to represent and repu nant to the patty Ito which he belonged, he was placing Ian, col- leagues in a false pos tion, miseapre vitt* his party and deceivin the countr ,. He does not seem to be able to see it in this light, but this is the ttue position, whether he sees it or not, auditor the misf Ounce that have befallen himbe is himeelftto hlame, and. not his leader or : his colleagues.. We very muoh regret Mr. Tarte's down -fall. He has a winning personality and was a muter Minister, but his over -Weaning desire for ill- tority (lid much to destroy what might otherwise have been a very useful °Eileen -- Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Fielding, the rinence Minister, had a field day with a large aid influential delegation from the Manufectur- era' Association one day last week. 1 The deputation sought to impress the Govern- ment with the belief that the tariff should be revised and that the duties shotild be very materially increased in the ieterests of the aforesaid manufacturers. They had, they said, prepared A tariff, or a list of changes in the present tariff, which they desired to submit for the consideration and approval of the Government, but they were willing to submit it only "in confidence.' Mr. Fielding, however, could not view mat. ters in this light. He apparently astonished the manufacturers by saying that he could not receive any such suggestiona "in oonfidt ence." He said he would be most happy, tie receive their auggestione and to give them every consideration, but he could not con- sent to receive anything of the kind "In confidence." It was a public matter and the public should i be kept fully informed as to the demands et the manafacturers and all other classes. This did not seem to please the !delegation, as they did not hand over the new tariff list they had prepared for the Governmena Under the old regime they were in the habit of dietsting to the government of that time in this way, and it seemed to be a sue - prise to them when Mr. Fielding declined to treat in a similar manner with thean However, Mr. Fielding did perfectly right, and by his open and above board conduct will receive the approval. of the people of the country. Judging from the statements of the' Ministers there will not be any increases made in the tariff this year, as the Government metre to think with the rest of us that the menu: featuring interests are not in a languishing condition by any means, and that they have received about all the nursing the country oan afford to give them. , --- Another C,anadian combine has been form, ed, with the view, ot mane, of giving ad, ditional advantages to the public. Thiel time it is the (tanners. The leading pack - era of the country have consolidated their interests and have beeu incorporated as one Dyspepsia, Boils., Pimples, Headache; Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and an troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver, Bo*els or Blood. Mrs. A. Tetharigue. of Ballyduff, Ont., writes: "I believe I would have been in my grave long ago had it not 'been for Burdock Blood Bit- ters. I was run down to such an extent that I could scarce- ly move about the house. I was subject to severe headaches, backaches and dizzi- ness; my appetite was gone and I was unable to do my housework. 4.1 te r using two bottles a B. B. B. I found my health fully restored. I warmlyrecommend it to all tired end worn out woman. itietitutiont with a c pital stock of $2,500,• 000, and the idea of the n3w company is to buy up and take ov r the factories and stook of elithe leading fr it and vegsteble pack- ers in the Dominio . This will be one of the largest combine n the country. These people have been tr ing for Eo ne years to work an amalgamat on on a somewhat dif, ferent basis. They have been trying to get all the packers to bind themselves to agree to a certain scale of prices, and, fincliog that this would not work, they are now going to concentrate the entire businese interest of the country under.l one management. In this way they can g t their own prices and will be strong enough to crush out any op- , position them may Int started against them. Whether Or not the new combine will give' the publio ithe benet ts of oonsolidetion and pay the producer m re for the raw material ad sell the consum r their finished product cheaper'remains to e seen. We fear, howL ever, that wpm wh are building on any el oh hopee will be d s.__appointed. Coughs, 'colds, ho rseness, and other throat zlments are qtackl relieved by Oresolene blots, teri cents per box. All druggists • A Long Lo The hariest of a fa' distant, is well prosperousCanadia Canninghain was Weiss, on her farm lover, Johu MoDow years in Canada, B for her. Neither of respondents, they heatd front cn3 an six mont1i4. After the first ye hepefulry, of being a btide, and Kirsty tiene, when sudden Nine months passed 1t was John's turn t came round, but Ki itia feetivitiee. An ()lauded her face, an most to breaking. She wee following in a 1 (ley, when the cart heel gate post. of the aye ue le keoeking :down a portion arranget the atones there to her from John. There the wall where the post ptactice of leavieg letters this ons had tornehow go the loose stones. It was t letter, nearly six month Kirsty's passage money to t Love Letter. ertain year, not ver remernberedby a no farmer's wife. Kirst hen a bonnie Bervan in Ayrshire, and he 11, hadibeen nearly tvr riving to make a hom them being great °or were content if they ther once in three tcl r, John's letters spoke le to Beni home for -hie egan to make proper • y the lettere stoppe without a letter, an w rite. The harvesti sty was in no mood for anxions, haggard look her • eart was fell at. • ad of wheat one tiuok against th,e ding to the farm, f the dyke, ani ppearad a letter as a cranny ila an was in the or the farm, but down amongst e long looked for old, containing anad a. SPRING AIL ENTS. Vae, Blood Needs At ention at thxs Season-Purgati es Should Be Avoid d. i , Spring is the season hen your system needs toning up. In the spring you mutt 7 have new blood, just as the trees must ha ' a new sap. With new blo d you will fe 1 sprightly, happy and hea thy. Many pa - pie take purgatives in spri g, hut this joie serious mistake, as the tel deney of all pur- ' tives is to further WQ ken the syetern. he oae and only sure wa to get new blodd and new strength is to t ke Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They actual) make new, rich, rad blood -they are the greateat spring , tenio in the world. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills speedily banish all sprin ailment!. Mi s Belle Cohooe, White took Mills, N. ., says ;-" I have found Ir. Williams' Pink Pills a splendid spring medicine. I w e nary much run down ; t e least exerti n exhausted me, and I had constant feeli g elf languor and sluggishn as. My appeti e felled me and my sleep at night was distur - ' ed and restless. After I began the use of Dr.Williama' Pink Pills, here was a speedy ehange I for the better, mt. after taking a few boxes. I felt stronger than I had done fcr yeses." You can get DaWilliaes' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine,or by mail post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six b,xes for $250, by writing, direct to the Dr. " illiams' Medicine Co , Brockville, Out. Do not let any dealer persuade you to take a substitute. Substiintes 113VE1' cured nyone-the genu- ine pillhave cured hand eds ot thousands in all parts of the world. . • New No es. -Miss Emma Howel , aged 22 years, eldest daughter of Mr. H. M. Howell, It. C.. of Winnipegn died suddenly, a few eights ago of convnIsione. The young lady eccidentady spilled a quantity of lye on her arm, burning it badle, ad was under med- ical treatment. Deoe Red was one et the leading figures in Winnipeg society a Qir131esa -Pa MeGrry w in his barn, at kha Which was destroyed by fi ficGrevey had saved his tryiug to get a ho se out ter, 15 years old, fisard oome gaiok or 1 eh 11 bur irl tried to go to jhia he rove her back. The ho ablaze and so badly bur be killed, Three calve fire. -Peetoria and Kruger ease tried in the non -jury last week, in which, the nued Feed. R. Lingham, fer over $100,000, �n an o when he was a (tattle dea 1884. The claim *as for $55,000, accrued i teres reserved, the defen ent p Of limitations; L ogha Johannesburg reli f corn by Kruger after tlhe Ja like many others, he pat for his release. -The Bait of th4 Cana naerceve. Eae ton, a cue a leged forgeriea of pro been dropped for wa.nt of slalom Was brought by th Alex. E. Easton Of Ay amount of a proinissory appears `that someone we stook branch of the Bank s burned to death , Messachusett 3, e last week. Mr. ix cows and was when his daugh- him call, "Mary, to death." The p, but the flames ruelied out, ell ed :that it had to _perished in the ere recalled by a court, at Tcronto, ank of Montreal of Johannesburg, d debt contracted er in Belleville, in $52,000 and for Judgment was (lading the statute was one of the ittee imprisoned • lemon raid, and, a largo amount Ian Bank of Com- ising from the al- issory -note, have prosecution. The • plaintiffs against , to recover the de for $300. • t to the Wood - f Commerce, rep - HE HURON rot nted himself to be the defendait obtained a loan of POO by giving he tor and filing with the bank via pr inibtory notes purporting to haVe rna410 in his favor by farmers in the *i of Woodetook, When the notes beearne due thee farmers declared them to be forgeries, and the defendant, when notified Of the note being due, alao declared that he had given no such bete. This occurred in the spri g of 1900, and the plaintiff employed det ctives to investigate the eaten 1 Lett anti mn a writ was issued spinet the defend- ant, Li the county court of the cOunty of ork. The case should have come on f r trial on March 3rd, but no notice of trial being given, the defendant made a mo- tion returnable Indere Judge Morgan at the oour house in Torente, on Thnraday af lasts wee , to diemiee the action for want: of pras cution. The plaintiff° thereupon served natio of the discontinuance of the action, and tlhe ease was, therefore, dropped against the efeniant. a and ne other heen cinity HA. YARD'S YELLOW OIL cures sonatina, brnises sores, rounds, outs, frostbites, ohilblaine, sneer( of meats, burns, scalds, contusioue, eto. Frio 26o - here died at her home, on Moadatr of last eek, a highly (*teemed resident of ,St. Mary, in the person of Mrs. MoLaughlie, relict the late Mr. John McLaughlin,' a Proep et Hill. Mrs. MeLaughlin move to town rom Blanshard, about two years ago, and li ed with her daughter. She was. a nativ of Cavan County, Ireland, and was one of the pioneer residents of Blanshard. Mr. cLaughFn died over 25 years ago. She le yes a family of five sons ard four da,ugh era, several of whom live in the Unitel States. a 11 greasy dishes, pots or pans with s Dry Soap a powder. It will re - he grease with thegreatest ease. 36 0-- - A very enjoYable gathering t( ok place Frida evening, 13 h inst., at the home of Mr. a d Mrs. John Seloben,North F,asth4s, it bei g the 25th anniversary of their mar- riage. About 75 gueste gathered from the eurro nding country, inoludiog 20 from Stratf rd. After the company had partaken of the edibles, of which there was an abund- ance, lensing commenced., and the fun kept going intil an early hour. Mr. and Mrs. Sebbe reeeived many handsome silver prase to, which showed the high esteem in whic they are held by their many friends. • One LAXA-LIVER PILL evety night for thirty days kes a oomTelete cure of biliousness and con- Wa Lever move move stipaticin. That 1s -just 26 cent to be oure,d. • '--An exciting accident occurred in Mr. John Dow's barn,in Gowrie; on Monday of limit week, when the' floor gave way under hie te m of horses, dropping them into a root •ouse below. Fortunately no damage was lone, With the exception of a badly brpkei harnness, although it was some thne befor the 'terser' could be released float their rying position. argaret, relict of the late Hugh Mc- Keon of Mitchell, died on Ft iday morning, 13th net.. aged 65 years. Deceased was anion: the early settlere of Mitchellomd was an in ustrious woman, and 'a good neighbor. Duri g he past two years she was unable to le ve the house, having lost the use of her 11 b from paralysis. Four 8 ne and two hters survive her: 11 • MIL U 'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS' mire tie oret headsohe in from five to twenty min- utes, • nd eaveno bad after-effeote. One powder 6o, 3 pow ers 100, 10 powders 25c. v ry sad death occurred on March at the home of Mr. Wm. Tehan, of when his wife, nee Etta Helen Mo- ra who has been ill for two weeks, m ed to brain fever. DeoeaSed was r, of age, and was a daughter of Mr. Con. McNamara, of the Gera of 13th, Dow Nam moo 27 ye and Dow of D Was hevi cessi mont to Al DR. liable or ad TS le. es MoVittie, for 50 years a resideet w ie to wnehip. died at White sh, a, on Marsh 12th. Mr. McNri .ttie ns of the old resident(' of Downie, g 1 ved on his farm on the 13th nou- n or ! nearly 50 years. Aboub nine s go he leased his farm and removed o a. He was 52 years of age. a Its. pose BUM mini tion to pas r arm' ng a pia e backw' W'S WORM SYRUP Is a safe, sure and re expeller. Acts equally well on I children Beeeure ycu get Low's. • Christian Rock, of Logan, brie clls- his farm to his son, Charles, for the 6,000. cow question is again agitatite; the the residents of Mitchell. A neti- eing circulated, 'praying the council bylaw to prohibit the cows from at large on the streets. It is time he size of Mitchell come oat of the oda 11 DOGS FIND THEIR AY Evi lenee That 'll'hey Possess Peerel- ar Power to Guide Them I e old days of the James river can a line setter was talten by his ma, on a packet boat which was so cro d that the dog was put in the cap al l's cabin to be out of the way, say t e New York Mail and Expeess. His o vner reached his destination aft- er iithtfall and had taken so much win • )y that time that he was carried ofe hi: boat, and no one remembered his oetter. , h ! 1 N xt moteding the, captain took the dog on deck` with hille, but was Much afr id he would junip off to the tow- ' pa . nd try -to -return that way, and SO, hands me an animaf would have been in •al ger of being stolen. . C erl , however, la' Perfectly cieilet, but with an air of listening that at- taa ted notice. Toward noon he heard the sound of the horii of a packet com- ing from the opposite way, and as the bots passed each other he made a leap - ant was next heard from as: ImOing got off at the place where his master ha stopped and as having gone at one to the house Where he wile a gust,, ould human intelligence have Sur - pa sed that? his same dog lay on his master's ve and refused food until he died starvation., But I do net give this case in point. • gentleman who lived a hundred es frem a city moved there with all posiessions, including a. bulldog •ich had been raised at his father's e, wlaere he had hitherto resided. wa.s locked up in. the car with the iture and in the bustle of unloaling . appeared, and twO days afterward reached his former. home, coining by. Inland route, as was known by par - who ,recognized him, -so that he evi- tly marked out kis own path Y4th- reference to the railroad on which had been carried away. I gr fro as nil hi ho fu di he an tie de OU he by B. Etr te '4 First Chineee DietionarT. copy of the first dictionary, made Chinese scholars in the year 1109 0., is still preserved among the hives of the Celestials. ,/•••• ()rests cover one-tenth of the gurface of the world and one-quarter of Bu- r° For the Yotng Mother. ' 1 'One of the Most iMportant and useful HERE ARE HE FUL HINTS. • subjects for women, and, one that should have their most erigreeeing attention, is the nursing and care of yoUng children. How I many young mothers ate entirely &bleu& as , to their method of feeding and clothing : young children, and lhow many deaths might even lue traced to the same want of thought. 1 ! One mistake a great tnateer make is giving babies too much Medicine. As for babies on the breast, if mothers paid a little more attention to their own &et very little medi- 1. eine would be requiride Over -feeding is another grave mistake ttended by many dangers. Some motherare coestantly stuffing them with bread pap, biscuit, eta, without considering if it is food suitable for a baby's etornaoh. TInn hew many who are artificially fed have their food made up in proper proporticne, and their bottles kept in perfect order? Consequently the baby suffers from griping, constipation, and var- ious troubles, while the mother never dreams that her own thoughtlesiness is the cause of all. Than as to clothing. How much suffer- ing is caused by mothers and nurses pinning those everlasting binders On as tight as ever they can. It is ridiculous, and cruel besides, and the poor mite has to have his stomach, lungs and other organs, crushed together under the mistakee idea that it is good for his back. Why, -I, should th'n1c it would impede the strength inetead of help- ' ing it. 1 Here are a few " clon'ta," which, if paid attentioa to, might save mothers hours of fretting and worry : Don't have .tour baby in bed with jou. He is healthier sleeping by himself. Don't begin to rock him. If he does not get it he won't miss it. I Don't warts hours walkiiag abeut with him in "your arme. Teae,h1 him to lie and roll on the ft:or or in his crib. Don't fasten his clothewith common pinsTuse safety. Don't) titkle him 1a make him laugh. Lie bad for "undoes system. i .Don'tfeed him every time he cries. Drift jog him up and down on your knee till his toothless gums ()hatter. It shakes the stomach. Don't: pass him around to be kissed by every Tom, Jack and Harry yott happen to meet. And don't roll him up so that he can scarcely breathe. Think tow you would enjoy such treatment youraelf. Give them a fair °hence, and learn to study babies' rights ahd wrongs. • THE MOST NUTrdTIOUS pps9 s ,Cocoa, ALI admirable food, with all its na- tural qualities intact, fitted to Ibuild up and maintain robust health, and 40 resist winter's ex- treme cold. Sold in quarter -pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS &CO., Limited, Homceopathie Chemists, London, England. Epps's Cocoa GIVING STRENGTH 4ND VIGOR. 1819-26 I The Ladies' Fe,yorite. Las -Liver Pills are the ladies' ifavorite medicine. They cure Coli,,ipation, Siok II dacha, Biliousness, and Dyspepsia ithout griping pt rging or eickening. el Many people say they are ' all nerves," easily ; es • ea. startled or upset, easily worried and irritated. Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills are juet the remedy such people require. They reetore perfect harmony of the nerve centre, and give new nerve force to I shattered nervous systems. eare • lea I I Suddenly Attacked. Obhdren are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps, Dithoetti Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantun, et. Dr. Fow- ler's xtract of Wild Strawberry 18 a prompt and ghtioruese.outel which should alwey be kept in the Spring Medicine. As a epring medicine Burdock Blood Bitters has no eoual. Monet) up the system and rendilres all impurities from the blood, and takes away that tired, weary feeling so prevalent in the Spring. eie • ste The essential lung.heiling principal •of the pice tree lass finally been euccessfully: separated and re- lined into a perfect cough medicine -Dr Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers -on a guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25 cents. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS act on the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs only. They cire backaches, weak back, rheumatism, diabekee, co gestion, inflarnma- tion, gravel, Bright's disease, anti all other diseases didng from wrong action of the kidneys and bladder. Nom g 0 JO . )aoas 0 oN CD 0 3-. 3 0 cr) cn CD 3 $1) o nte 0 CD (1) 01< ...• ill) �q 0 c (cf: CD OW • P < cps 0) .3 09 CD 3 siT ge.) m- 0. ta) 3 Cr CD (1) 61.1 rs Ir - 1The Robert Bell Engine and Thresher ()many, Limited. APPIAL, $200,000.00. Dived d into 4,000 Shares at $50.00 each. All s ven per cent. Preference Stock. $50,000 now offer application; balance a. per cent. monthly, unti time at option of subs amount. The dividend.s wi The remaining amount paid in divi en reserve fund shall react There is no deben consent of at least two - general meeting, specia PR d for subscription at par. Ten per cent, payable on called for by the Company, in sums not to exceed 15 all is paid up. The whole amount can be paid at any 'Aber and dividends will date from payment of full I be payable yearly, on March 15th. rofits, in each and every year, over and above the shall be set aside to form a reserve fund, until suck qi25, 000.00. ure or bond issue and none can be created without the birds of the shareholders present or represented at a, ly convened, VISIONAL DIRECIORS: Robert Bell, Seaforth, Ontario. John H. Broad oot, Seatorth, Ontario. J. C. Greig, • Seaforth, Ontario. George McEque z, M. P. Hensall„ Ontario, Charles McKay M. D., Seaforth, Oritario. M. Y. McLean Seaforib, Ontario. W. K. Pearce Manager Dominion Bank, Seaforth, Orztario. A., Young, Seaforth, Ontario. Bankers - - 2he Object. 2 he ominion Bank. This Company is f riiled to a,eqm▪ re and take over the businees and good. will of ROBERT BELL, .'eaforth, Ontario, known as THE SEAFORTH ENGINE AND MACHINE WoRies, including buildings, lands, nachinery, tools and pat- terns, manufacturing t 'action and portable engines, high speed automatic stationary engines, sawi ills, flax Mina and threshing machinery. The object is to enlarge and increase the present business and go into the manufacture of boilers, threshing mac ines, self feeders, Wind stackers and other attach- ments. This business has rrown up during the last ten years from a small repair shop to a well known na inufacturing concern. The output for last year was a, trifle over $70,000 and w s largely composed of saw mill machinery and station Oi - ary engines n which t e margin s very much less than on traction engines and separator work. The profits for the past year amounted to 21 per cent. on the • capital in- vested. Had the entire output been traction engines and separators the profits would have been fully d able the amount. A large number o 1 orders had to be refused On account of the capacity of the works not being sufllcient to supply them. The entire plant, consisting of buildings, lands machi ery, tools, patteins, drawings, patents and licenses, and the good will of the business wiii be transferred to the new Company for $40,000 worth of stoele. There will be no cash withdrawn, every dollar now in- vested. will be left in the business, which plainly shows the confidence the pres- ent proprietors have in the new venture, Orders Ahead. At the present date of writing, March 18th, 1903, there are orders ahead for about $55,000 worth of goods for delivery in 1903. Besides this the firm have a three years' contract with a large firm in Winnipeg for $52,000 worth of engines for delivery in 1904 and $70,000 worth for delivery in 1905, Thus a very large portion of the output is sold for three years. There could be no better evidence of the workmanship on goods turned but and the superiority of the Bell engines over other inakes. „iThe patents, includmg the self cleaning. driving Wheel, speeder, reverse, gearlock, and locci cab,are very valuable and insure sales and good prices where - ever these engines are introduced. .The Engine and 2hresher Business. There is not another manufacturing line in Canada Ito -day of which there are so few manufacturers, when you consider the openiiiig and opportunities that are offered. The market is practically unlimited. About seven -eights of the threshing engines and separators used in Manitoba and the Northwest are of American manufacture, which are imported and sold there in the face of 25% duty-. Canada has to -clay more wheat growing land than the United States, and each acre of this land will produce from 15 per cent. to 40Iper centlarger yield than the land in the United States. With the present rate of immigration a lstrge percentage of this wheat land: will soon be under cultivation and the in miser of engines and separators that will be required to handle these crops willincrease, Nveith the acreage. At the present time there are only seven or eight manufacturers of traction en- ines in Ca,nada, and 10 or 11 manufacturers of separators.: The output of these actories is something like 650 engines and 800 neparators Der ye,a,r. These ma- chines are nearly all required for Ontario use. In fact, the dentand for Ontario will very soon be mere than these factories will be able t -stiffly, without take ing the tequnements of the Northwest into consideratioxl at all. The require- ments cf the Northwest for this 'season are something like 500 threshing outfits to hand e the crop on new broken prairie, which is ready for wheat This does not ta,k( into account the regular acreage which produced 127,000,000.bushels of wheat 1. st year, and the total number of threshing outfits required. for the North est this season will be about 3000. Profits. That enginesand separators can be manufactured in Seaforth as cheaply as anya here in America is easily understood. In the firet place, the taxes are very h t, insurance is cheaper and other ex eases are ivery much less in ta, small t wn than in a large centre. Labor is c maper and`more easily obtained and the are no labor troubles to contend with. T1 en the outward freights:from Seaforth to the Northwest are prac- tically he same AS from London, Galt,: Waterloo, Toronto, Brantford and Sarnia, where this class of goods is mannfactured. Import freights on -boiler plate, t ibes, pig and bar iron are the sione or very little different than to the above allied places. 1 T le approximate profits at present price of material and labor, on 100 comple e outfits for the western trade, would lie $120,000.1 The Ontario bushaess will no yield as big returns as this, but there is a large Margin on that also. T e above is based on the goods being seld to jobbers. With a well or- ganize staff of agencies the profits would be very largefy increas.ed, as ther- would e no jobbers' profits to pay. There is 110 business where there is uch a large o ening; or where such good results can be obtained. Man gement. • Tie Board of Directors will include the former proprietors and a number of well known business men. It is intended to retain the,services of •the former manager and other employees. • 'They regulate the antion of the bourn and invigorate the nerves. They build up the run dowli eyes tem as no other renoady will do. They cure NervousnessSleeplessness, Brain Fag, Palpitation of the Heart, After. Effects of La Grippe Faint or Dizzy 1Spelin, Anaemia, Cremeral Debility and all troubles eeused by the gays.. tem being run down. They have cured others. They will cure you. Mc. per box or 3 for $1.25. All dealers or ThoT. Milburn Co. Limited, ToroutogOnt, rho McKill_op Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED maxis. J. B. McLean, Preeldent, Kippen P. 0.; Thonaat Fraser, vice-preeldent, Brtinefield P. 0.; Thomas E. gays, flecy-Treere, Seaforth P. 0.. p William Chesney Soitutrio h ;aillohn G. Grieve, Win- tarop ; George Dale, Seaforth; John Rennewels, Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood John Watt, Harlot* ; Thomas Fraser, Brueetteldt John B. Mc Lean, Yippee; Jame• COcourcaL10.11 37, Clinton. A neat $mlth. Harlook o, E. Hinohiey, Seaforth James Cumming: Egmond* !tt ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes vine 1'. O.; George iturdie and John 0. liorrison auditing: littfPORTA NOTIOES. F" ly in a co Main F" nosh, C CAMP SALE.--Choiceof three Jereey eows, one new - calved. Jr e about calving and ote to ealve pie cf menthe. J. R. GOVENLOCK. North reet, Seaforth. 18.11x2, FOIL SALE., --Rate bargaias in farms in e TownshipS of Hallett, Morrie, and Wawa- - rutty of Ewen. Inquire at once. Wal ELL, Blyth, Oat. 177441 MICA1 HER WANTED, -For School Section No, 4, I Hy, duties to commence aeter Easter holidays. t PersoniI application preferred. Apply to WM. S. RUBY, Secretary, Zurtch, Ontario. 1810x4 TOE TO RENT. -To tent in Seaforth -one of the het business staid e in the town. Iles been Liked fo a number cf years for millinery for which there 1 a first class opening. Also roams to rent over sti4re, newly fitted up and in first class con- dition. Apply to MRS. JAMES GILLESPIE. 182341 VAR* TO RENT.HA good HO acre farm in Sten 12 ley to rent for ai term of years, Within two miles of Brucefield etation. Good buildings and About 70 acres cleared!, well fenced and In a gond etate of cultivationA good enfant and plenty of water. Apply to W. SCOTT, Brumfield. 183641 DA8'4URE FARM TO RENT. -To rent the SO sere p ture farm, being the East half of Let 17, Concee ion 3, McKillop, for a term of years. Ap- ply to OB1A8 NASH, care of Turner Lumber 00,1 South 1,tvsr. 1839-4 ST°B4 AND DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO .R T -The doe of the undereigned, near the railwa station in Besaforth, will he sold cheap or will be ented on easy terms. It is AdEntrabiy adapt- ed for grocery and provision Etore and is favorabl nituate4 for businees. There is a comfortable dwel. ling at deed end a gond stable. It will he put in firet cle repair for a good tenant. Poseession any tu*e Appl3 to WM. MAbTERS, Seaforth. 188841 Robert Devereux ILACKSMITH and coval dtteiatio -fleeing :Ind CARRIAGE opp. Gen rel Jobbing- itAXER AZ! Elod •••••.!••••••••=• h street, , Sestorfirs