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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-05-22, Page 7ted , 1903 5Fa n est atd was en., reerse- The ere teeeS 19.et 1 teied • Inas toren -nrne„ Ytl" r how • tryl a is the ycla eau, ..nnd m,tit, your ',14,41‘ eene.„ f--neseeseneer ,4ts r -f Aytea s -* .7..t.-11,ze azea e lvolle Maas. upon this vil. Lake, near thee miles back of ‘,0 talk with elan tgs eee a, white keisted *hen An ro They talked that years. ago, 11.5 had :been bad lived with ig a white man L vrith ehe rai anxious- to get d implored the t promised to h in the man- oeceeion te use uth ass most of The prospectors C!le simplest sort nake themselves to are in doaht the girl will be tudeed, she te and °there now - Disinfectant ae bath, sof ?ens 38 Workers, exceptionally Isionally high, zee,' per day re. (wartime, are are deeperately rt a being utter - ease devil fish of acla teaetriog is R01°1111(1.4 peril- nbter two things e. be, legislated in. reen11. No mat. seaf-help is the /et` all help• If a. hie awn interest ne to look after -alt want in this The saving of wotuld amonne to sternum. If each .:=_TOLOaliZ3 bilt 5 nonlci amount to er: £1/1/111111. man makes,- but determines his • nt4kes $1,000,- ot4ing, is poorer ekes only $100e $10. -Rev. Dre one Day. ine Tablets. At if -it fails to cure err eaoh box. 25cr Are. ;langow, read se en Industrie/ of the Society of bee said, were a, 0re-greae. They nenceeea,ry per - 't the produce de• There were dareee between Wish combines ; eineed at being antes to protee- S *ere- seCurecl 011tSidd, and o erpoly within the high prices iitaah combines, le of competi- 1 survive oaly efficiency 'et that British rule, strikingly ho teak part we,4 the reading 'Ilion that if andort the high 'mite would be other threat 4eY Cresolene. dr'aggists Black - he akin of the len of Nature e for a Week ,„ ayes better than; u ght, perhaps,. s, and white een better for kin • but this - is. 'As white er a hot sun, it absorbs the eseth. So far d, there is all ween a scorch- ecdrehed, and, tted to with- bereter. Now, - on may make Pat a, white k eme on the tie] the sun. ith the black one with the ot scorch and or's Coms S• eatorth. A118001EttiOn hai.there wdl_ ;he exhibie not -Ay given special hare and epee(/' t a the grand ared attract.- . msaloina fer 'eaorth. MAY 22, 1903. 4, FURNITURE UNDERTAKING. Furaiture bought with care eaaily eold. many years' experienoe enables me to select esety designs with good construction and superior finish, and sold at right prices, /rakes business mutually pleasant and pro- fitable. Upholstering receivea special attention. Vpholstery coverings and material, kept in stack. f Ficture Framing done promptly. Pic - wee and frames for sale. Also Window -Shades, Curtain Poles, Cottage Reds, Pillow Sham Folders and many other such things belonging to house furnishing. Baby Carriagerein the very latest stylee, aia away down in price. r also sell the yeetical feed Davis sewing anaohines,,then which there is no better in Ilia country. The vertical feed on these machines makes it a pleasure to sew any fabric, and puckering is impossible. The price puts them within easy reach of any desiring a firstelass machine. UNDERTAKING And Embalming carefully ard properly done awarding to the lateet methods. Night calls answered at my reeidence, south east ,00rner of James and William streete. KNECHTFL; -.Ste:10E8SOR TO JOHN LANDSBOP.OITGH, SEAFORTH. 180 7 You Are Losing Money Without a MELOTTE Cream Separator. 100,000 in daily use. The only Separator built with a bettutifully enanaaled :bowl easing, more durable than tinware. 13 different eizes A great many other kinds of Separators are taken out and Melottea p t place of them. A few points of excelleoce in this Separator "- not found in any other kind are tank lower down, heav- ier tinware turns eae.er, eleirne cleaner, bowl hangs plumb, selebalinciree lia,s a break for stopping it, geating all enclosed-, has a eone.bearing which ad- ensta itself to the wear, alluminum dise, will not ruet, ihe handle easily taken eff and put on, all wearing points of casehardened steel. I alto handle farm im- plemente and machinery including Wilkin- son, ToIton, and White Eneinee, Separators, and Windmills. All golds at A. Campbell's Warerootns, Seaforth. DUNCAN McCALLUM. 1841-tt WereroN, March 18th, 1903. Thie lb te certify that the No. 1 Melotte Cream Separator I bought from your agent, Dunean McCallum, gives gooe setisfaa- Con in every respect. Eitaily turned, easily cleaned, and"a dean skircrner. Have run it over two yeere, and see no aparent wear on it yet ; and in my opin- ion. the pi -Ate from its use with 10 cows woulde'pey forit in one season.' MICHAEL ROWLAND, Walton,Ont. SEAFORTEI, March 17th, 1903. To whom it may ecneern Having purehased a litielotte Cream Separat:r one year ago from Mr. D. McCallum, - take pleasure in recommending it to be a good ma- -.'eldne. It le caw operated, and I think it can °ma- te ith any machine on the market te-day. Yours ly, Jens HAY, Seaforth, Oro. LY,ADBrRY, February 10:h, 1902. -Dear Sirs, -I am well satieflei with the Melotte that I bought. I think it would pay for itself in short time with 10 cows, and the skim milk ie e-oodfor the calves. It is perfectly safe, and I eannot*speak too highly in its .praise. Youra truly, WM_ IIACKWRLD. LTADBT:RY-, February 5th, 1902. Dear Sire, -This tato cettify that the eize 2, Melotte Cream Separ- ator, which I purchased from your agent, J. D. Wel- keres entirely eatisfactery in every reaped. We find that we can make far more butt, r than in any other way, and am quite satiefled that with 8 cows the Separator would pay far itself in aboub 6 months. The skirn milk la excellent for the calves. It is a very easy running machine, and perfectly safe. I thialcit the best Cream Separator on the market. lours truly, S. McPherson. Grand Trunk Railway System. R ai lway•Ti me Tab ie Trains_ leave Seaforth as follows -; 120 a. ea. For Clinton, Goderich Winghana and Kincardine. 12.40 re m. For Clinton and Goderieh. 8,15 p. m. For Clinton, Winghara and Kincar- dine. 10.13 p. m. For Clinton and Goderich. 7.53 a. oa. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, Noeth Bay find points west ; Belleville and Peterboro and points eeet. Dal p. m. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon - treat and points east. ,p. re. For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto. Palro.erston and Kincardine. GOMIS NORTH. Pass. Mixed. Mixed Palmenton 7.30 p.m. 12.20 p.m 8.46 a.m. Ethel. 8,07 1.07 9.40 Brussels.... .. 8.17 1,10 10.00 Blnevale......,e.27 1.30 10.20 Whighain„ .. .. 8.38 1.35 10.80 Goma Soma Pass. Mixed. Pass. Winglaam.. .. .. 6 53 a.m 9 a.m, 8.05 p.m Binevale...... ._ 7.92 9.17 8.13 Brum/els- .. .... 7.18 10.00 3 25 Ethel 7.28 10.15 3.36 Palmenton .. .... . 8.20 11.30 4.2a London, Huron and Bruce. 31X8 NORTH - London, depart._ _ .....-.. Exeter.........-.....- - Honsall- .. .. KIppen • • Brumfield . . Clinton.- - _....... Londesboro - - Blythe._ ..... Belgrave_ - WIngham arrive.... - folOnte Boum- WIngham, depart.. - Bolgrave Londeeboro.• -... Clinton_ .... _ 13rnoefield KIppen P:xeter Centralia.. ..-.....- - London, (arrive)_ - Paesonger. 8.16 A.M. 4.60 r.m 9.18 6.66 9.80 6.07 9.44 6.18 6.25 9.68 6,53 10.15 6.55 10.80 7.12 10.38 7.20 10.50 7.83 11.60 7.65 Passenger. 6.50 A.M. 8.10 le w 7.01 8.23 7.14 a. 7.22 8.45 7,47 4.16 8.05 4.40 8.16 4.60 .22 8.86 6.10 8.46 6.20 9.46 A. 6.20 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM ANP ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED °maim. J. B. MeLe,an, President, Klppen P. 0. ; Thomas teaser, vhse-prealdent, Brucefield P. 0. ; Thomaa E. ETYT, Secy-Troae. Seeforth P. 0.. eiresOr0118. 'William Cheertey Seaforth John G. Grieve, Win• lorop ; George Dale, Seafoirth ; John Bennoweis, Dublin ; James Evans, Beeohwood ; John Watt, selock ; Tlaorcias Fraser, Brnoefleld John B. Me Low; Eippen ; James Connolly, Clint'on. AgIUTTS. Robe. Smith, Matlock E. Hinehley, Seaforth ; Juan Cumming Egniortd'v -e ,• J. W. Yoo, Holmes irille- P. 0.; George Murdie and John 0. Morrison auditor, Platte' dosirone to effect Inanimate:is 01 trene aot °thee hnsineee will be promptly attended ke '17Plie2A1oP to any of the ebove offloen, addressed le Reir 10TM/tire nese raoez. Dfrettory for 1903.. VIM/an MURME, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. JOHN S. BROWN, Councillor, Seaforth P. 0. CHARLES LITTLE, Couecilher, Winthrop P. 0. JOHN IdLrRRAY, Couneiller, Beechwood P. 0. JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, Councillor, Winthrop P.O. aortic. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthron P. 0: ' /SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P Sanitary InaPector Winthrop P. 0. 1 Does it not seem more breathe in a remedy, to !cur the breathing organs, than remedy into the stomac effective to disease of to take the., • Estab/ished z8N. Cures While YouSieep It cures because the air rendered etrangly antiseptic is carried ever the diseased sur- face with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is ,invalu- able to mothers with small children. Is a boon to astlimatids. Whooping Cough Bronchitis Croup Coughs Catarrh, Colds Grippe and Haerrever 'the Vaporizer and Lamp, vhich should last a lifetime, together with a boNrile of Cresolene, Sas% Extra supplies of Crcsolerie 25 cents and 5o cents. Write for descriRtive booklet contain- ing highest testimony as to its value. , YAPO-CRESOLENZ IS So,1•D 13Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Vapo-Crescecne CC. 113o Fulton Street New York Montreal 165r Notre Danie Street Recommended and gold by I. V. Fear druggist, Seaforth. eeessee=enee, e 4vitv fr.:0 '''" ' DISTRICT MATTERS, [The following local news was. intended for last week, but came to hancL too Usborne. COUNCIL DOINGS. -The last meeting cf the council was held on May 2ed. All the memb,err were present. The by-law con- firming the appoIntment of pat hmastera was passed°. The court of revision of the aseess- meat loll for 1903 will ba held at the town- ship hall, Elimville, on June fith, at 10 o'cloak in the forenocn. A reeolutlou was paEsed recommending that no a3tion be taken by the coanty council in the matter of the Public Highway Improvement Act, and a copy forwarded to the county clerk. The petition of Rohm t Gardiner and others and also that 'of Robert Monteith and others, for drainage woek under the Drainage Act of '94 were approved, aud the council decided to procure some competent Oatario land surveyor or engineer to examine each area te be drained, to prepare plans, specifica- tions, dec. and to make an winsome/it of the lands benefitted in accordance with the' pro- visions of the said act. Accounts amount- ing to $70 50 were passal and ,rderES isEued in payment. Council then adjoutned to meet on Saturday, June 6th, after court of revision. • COULD NOT W LK. A Young -.Lady Tells the Torture She Suffered From Rheumatism. Mies Myrtle Major, Hartland, N. B.. is one of the thousands who have proved that Dr. Williams' Pink Piller will cure rheuma- tism. Mies Major ea,ys :-" I suffered from the trouble for nearly a year. T hed. the ad- vice of a doctor and took his medicine, lmb it did not help me. The trouble was located/ chiefly in my ankles, ard the poin I tuffs red at times Watt intense. At a matter of faot, at times I was quite unable to wane acrose the room, and for some nix m nthe I was confined to the house. I us d liniments and ether medicines prescribed for rheuma- tism, but they did me no good. Then some of my friende urged me to try r. Pink Pills. -I acted on their advice, and before I had used three boxes I began to feel better. I took nine boxes of the pills altooether, and before I finis ed the last box not a trace of the trouble mained. It is now nearly two years' eine I to3k the pills, and, as there has not bee ,a symptom. of the trouble since, ib provee t at the pills make permanent Cures." Rheumasism is a disease of t ie blood, and ce.n only be mired by treatin 'through the 1 iarnif Pink blcod. That is ,why Dr. Pills always cure this troubl one' blo3d makes every organ in the bo ng and healthy, and, aa every dose o . illiams' Pink Pills make pure, rich r d loo , it fol- lows that they cure such ttou les as anaemia, neuralgia, incli t on, h rt trouble, kidney eilments, ipelae, the after effects of le grippe a.. ev‘se etc. from which 50 many women • etantil suf- They also relieve and cur: nts fer. d See that you get the ge e la ith the full name, " pr. Willie s' Pink ills for Pale People," on the ret per a rind every box. Sold by all me iofne tle era, or sent post paid at 50 vents box,'. or six boxes for $2 50 by writing t • e Dr. Williams'. Medicine Ca., Brockville, 0 t. Grey. COUNCIL DOING'S. -At the att meeting of the Grey council, held GL1 11 11 11 i0FID.,• _ill the membere being present,- was. moved by Turnbull, seconded by F a , -, that the council order from the Saw er & Massey Company the aopliancesinec Beery to be at - .;t tached to the grader for dra ing s tne by traotioa-engine.--Carried. On m Vol of i Workand Grantetc.nders wi 1 e eeceived until the 26th day of Ma f r working grader by means of traction ngine. Tend- ers received by any mem er of counoil. Moved by Grant, seconded by Fraser, that the offer of G. A. Stinson & `o. for deben- tures on Bolton drain be ccepte4.-Car- ried. John McNaught appli d o have road on concession 17, oppostte eta 26, 27 and 28, and boundary between (hey and McKillop put in such a state of repeir as to make travelling possible on 'the same. -Reeve to attmd to it. Petition from Arch. McLean and •othcrs foe municipal drain read, Moved by Frese,r, seconded by Wcrk, that the petition be approved and that a by-law be prepared a potuting John Roger as engineer ta exan-in end report on same. -Carried. Moved by Wm. Fraser, aeconded by Adam Turnb 111, thet Grey municipal council being favori le to good roads grant offered be the Government, would advise the county coe ci to secure the same. -Carried. Oa rn ticn of Turn- bull and Work, the follciwin accounts were ordered to be paid : StATT & Massey Co., blade for grader, $8.50 wiolt coun- cil, tile on boundary Gray d Howiek, Grey's share, $2.55 ; Thoma hnstone box drain, aide road 2 coneessi ji18, $1.03 ; Philip Ament, grinding bo t bilacie on _ 4 rade; $1,75 ; John Nic rant r drain, $240 ; W ing La oat drain bylaw Werk, secouded by Oran ear's r port on the Hanna and th .6 a by-law be pre on par ies interegted.- C Turnbt 11, seoonded F No. 20 , known as the H be pro iefonally adopted t served aet forth in the lenacti g portion of the a oved by Work, s t at the request of sort an Jemes Denman, a the 'Mt nicipal Drainage and th t the oh rk be ant engine r to inspect and rd Crtrrie . Moved by Gr .Frairer, that the court of easess ent roll for the yea, the t ovensbip hall, Ethel, !26th day of May, at the h m. -Carried. MoVed, :tied th b the counciP do [meet o Tuesday, thei 266 '10 o'clock a. in: Olson, on, °mitred H.' Kerr, print - $20. Moved ..by , that the engin. drain be adopted &red and eerved ried. Moved by ger, that by-law na drain by-law, od be printed and WI dense of the id by-law,-Car- oonded by Turn- ,ohn M. Hutchi- per section 76 of ot be granted, orized to notify port on same.- nt, seconded by revision on the 1903, be held at on Tunday, the ur ','of 10 o'clock econied and car - now adjourn to day of May, at Dancing, .Past a d Present. . DEA. EXPOSITOR,-Ut isa.d indeed to see tman wi h geod talents yr Sting their eller- , tgies in shelf of anything hich has a tend- lenoy to make the worad w Fee than what it iis. A d yet Byrcn; wr te in behalf of Liberti ism ; Bri self on ecord as an a e!io of Polygamy, ghag rang placed him - land In (troll, Voltaire nd Paine have iwritten oltimes and Poi!. ed the minds of Imultitu es in their advoc et, of infidelity. And at times writers Preae t themselves in 4 falter. ng manner as Ilpol gists for dancing, This an usement is widesp d, bat not by any me ns new.' It flo shed in India many c nturies before' the hristian era, the twornen ho engaged in it eing invoriably fallen women. Then there hats been and remains, the goalp d noes end war, dane s of the redekin Indians and theCandibal of the eouthern ielands f the Pacrific oce danced in a `circle r und the seething, foaming pot in which murdered Victi of their own ;species as boiling, and ould be after- wards e ten. In anci nt t oe danoing was eo utter y ard comple ely I prayed that the ohurch anatheneatizecle it, and like many 'sections of the church:to cley,the old Ohriet- ian. fathers expresseed therheelves vehement- ly agairiet it. St. Chilysos om says the feet -Were not given for &Mein 0 Ellt, to walk tnedeetly ; not to leap impudently like 'camels. And one of the dogmas of the ancient ,churoh reads : " he dance is the devil's possession ; as tnan ipaces as a man makes in dancing, so roan paces does he inake to,Wards hell." It will be seen here Ihati't is not modern religtoue fakirs alone whic denounce such conduct as the ancient lea ere of the Christ- ian church also denouneed 6, and nct only they condemned lit in the most g manner. But le lots come _down esent time. I ha' had young men per hc.ure ; they eer brain were . 'On the ether wire fond of anoe they were two after they that, bu tinspari to the p in my employ who kept pr were cheerful and with a ready feir work at all time hand, I aye had help wh dancing. Previous to the 'all righ but for a day e r went foe the night's carlusal they went around roore dead th3n aliii ee entirely unfit= ted for business and to so e extent unfitted for manual labor. And 1 the same with girle. I have known man of •them who were ita,turally bright and lever, but after being at an all night dan these k Usually q pitiful e painfu drohpin earning folly an log the f kind of -i to the y but also To enter would m ke this letter too person -will challenge or ae T will be happy to reply'an say to b4 wholly•correot, We have often heard the remark that so and s0 Wias fond of dancing, referring to some young man. Andnyet if a number of noing men were pl ced in a 'hall best of music, but no ladies pres- would very seen ire of tbe a hole This goes to pro e that it is not tpe dart° ng of which they e fond, but the opportutiity to comb into e, we touch with the,CPpoeite sex, and the d nee is need as a a reen for this purpose. his ab a time hen In mums sometimes t ink thet attend. mace at 0 e dance will be a etrimonial ad - Vantage o their daughters, reminds - me of an, inei ent. In conger thin with an e derly len, said he, " T ent to danoes ve nigh s of week fin ears ; it injured y heal h. t prevented e from gaining nowled e from books, aind ats a result I now bu little about hiEte or what has een tra d, and," said he, "it mecl he day a much otherwise would greater in I made by have be attanda as that when I steered clear of mg party (and nd of parties in country places ontinue nearly all sight) they were sight to behold, re° •eyed and with expression of coontenance, with figures and dull of intellect, This niter my own pers nal ,observation, abeoiutely provin and establish- ct e mh practiees !are the grossest temperance and a great detriment utlt of our land, n t only physically morally, socially a d ;intellectually. into each minute! and in detail ong, but if any for explanations prove what I young d *ith the ent, the business. spiting in the my work duri urden than wha , and the only ors at such places' endertook tefEelect a wife darning girls." " Oh,' a " I have known many la ere ver nice." Said he ight, b t I thought anyt gi errelf t be embraced nagn every T m, Dick and Harr alible for wife for me, and t tem br ak down their bee and wit' Eome it is only a s room to he grave yard. A writ sr in the piess a herb time* ago conveye the startling info mation that to the pure all thiega are pure He apparently as forg tten the,t humaoit was torn up- right, b t has fallen into' m ny devices and that the eociety we keep h a more to do With pre aring us for the f tura in life than any othe agency. He Ish uld also recoi- 1 ct that all those, both tri u and women, ho hav fallen from the li hest purity to thrnlowe t social misery, h ve been victims of their surroundings. I his writer also nays tha many good pe pl dance. This [ May all e, but.' think 1 o ereon is growing in grace ho continues t e ab:t. :He also says tha dancing makes young people more graceful, polite and well mannered. As ti is ie an injuatioe to the dear young/ people ho de" not engage in this q-aeetionable arm,usement, I beg leave to differ with him, and at the sante time inform him. that the Young people who do not dance are just as raceful, polite, and have just as nice ' man- ners as t ose who do. This, then, being the Ouse, it ould be interesti g to learn by *hat mo e of reasoning), or in what way he has mad the discovery i t at dancing had endowe the latter with the accomplish- rhents re erred to. A s ve ff rebuke is also administered to those w o onderrin *hat he says the ,Almighty does no condemn. But, Eis I do not wish to mix sacred matters, ' 4ehich h ve the Bible for t eir basie, with *hat is ready written,' I will leave the subject r'h'inn' that sten pc nt for another short letter; which I tot et ill appear in the Very near future. Yours, tr or id I in reply, cing girls who " That is all 1 who permits after night by was not suit - besides, lots of h by such work ep from the ball ly, FARMER. Huronl county, April, 1 3. , -A 4rea,t natural gaol well has been . . Struck at Winger, five milds from Fenwick, end abo t 20 miles hem St. Catharines. Mr. R. . Turnbail, of le eland, an oil and gas expert, has bean he est gating, and has found tbat the matter a. not been exag- gerated. The well Wai3 recovered about May 1st by a local compan of farmers who had associated for the u one of drilling is for oil or gas. The wel w dawn a depth of about 730 feet when ,he hard white rock Which i variably 00Velll th grata of sponge TH[E HURON EXPOSI rock that acts as a reservoir for oil or gas was retkched. After penetrating about 20 feet inter the sponge rook there was a tre- mendo us explosion and a large quantity of gas bu at forth. After ornsiderable time i and eff rt the gusher, whose roaring could be hea d for milee, was finally capped. -E gexportere, representing about 20 firms, Et in the Board of Trade, Toronto, last we k, in an endeavor to reach some agreem nt among themselves to regulate the prices to be pa'd for eggs for export pur- poses. A year ago an effort in thia direc- tion was made, but with no satiefaetety result. ! Competition between the dealers has beeta so keen.that the prices they have paid have been higher than could be receiv- ed, and all have loEt money. While a maxim m price of 10 cents a dozen for pickIin eggs and of 9 cents to 10 cents for t cold -storage storage stock was agreed upon, the gathering broke up without having at- tained the object hoped for, and every dealer ' ill continue to look out for himself. tiv -T enty-tuo rosy-eheeked, bright eyed little English gills were at the Unionstation in Toronto, a few days ago, awaiting trains which lent one here and . another there until it e whole party were finally en route for fut re homes in various parts of the provin . The girls ranged in age from 9 to 17 years, and were in. charge of Mrs. Alfred Owen, manager for the Bernardo Home co. Girls at Peterboro, and Miss Davis. They arrived in Canada a week ago an have been allotted to farmers ard others. Uetil a girl is 11 years of age their maintei anoe is paid for by the home author- ities., b t after that age their !services com- mand a reationable reoompense. The Girls' Home a Peterboro is the beautiful mid- nee of George Cox who generously placed it at the diaposal of' the Barnardo cadets. The little giPs in this lot were sent to Bramp. ton, Allanford, Port Credit, Burlington, Dundoolo, Burford, Tilsonburg, Delhi, Chel- tenham Dumfries', Walton, Shelburne and Grand alley. This is the fiat party of -t girls to ome to Toronto this year. Three _more nettles will be dietributed thrcughout Ontario beftre the year is gone. Requests for girlo are pouring into the Home at Peter- boro, After leaving the Home, the little girle are not lost sight, of, for a lady inspect- or is cOnstantly employed - in visiting the homes, here they are living to see that they ar properiy oared for and well looked af ter. e • ' A Summer Fairyland." To t rose who are planning a summer outing and seeking green fields and pastures new, some place- where they may casb care aside aod commune with primitive nature, where, though the sun shines ever brightly, cooling breezes always blow steel great heat is unknown, it is safely' promieed that among the rooks and lakes of the Muskoka district, abcut 100 rnilea north of Toronto, situate in the highlands of Ontario, 1,000 feet abo e sea levet, they will find enchant, merit. anelsome, illustrated, deeoriptive publica ions will be sent free to any address on appli ation to J. D. MciDONALD, Dis- trict pa senger_ aoeet, .Crand Trunk Rail- way. An Actress' Pet. Marglierita Sylva, the pigrtant prima donna with " The Strollere" Company at the Prinoess Theatre in Toronto last week, is a elavis to her pets,. Last season in was a monkey, but, to quote her, " the cutest ever." Monkeys are rather a nuieence to carry around, but the amusement the little fellow gave her more than compensated her Et she said, for the extra troubles! and she formed n affection for it that was very difficult I control when the little fellow shuffled off this mortal coil. _Last sleason Miss Sylva Iplayed in Mil- waukee and stopped at the Plankington House, E•ricl the monkey was, of course, in- stalled in proper quarters,. During the time that Mie Sylva was at the theatre ib was usually aken cora of by a maid or bell boy who we a subsidized to treat him wit h kindness; hut when she was at the hotel the simian' tVars usually near at hand. At the SaturdaY matinee performe.nce Miss Sylva ad, juet_previous to leaving the hotel, taken a loath, in order to freshen up for the duties that were to follow, and eteppinn out lof the bath room to cool off before donning her appakel, she did not notice that the monkey had not left the room. After a short tinte she went into the bathroom to get her tinder apparel and was horrified to find that the monkey litd thrown it into the water that was in the tub. Here was a frightful predicament. It being Saturday, her trunk had already gone to the depot, and she ivas due to dreier for the matinee, in fact her time was up, and she should have been irs her dreseing rcom, Miss Sylva's t -nal resort in cases of this kind is hysteria„, and the present case proved no exceptioo to the rule, for she promptly plumped herself down on the floor and in- dulged in a good ery. When she had com- posed herself suffiCiently she rang the bell frantically, and sent word to the theatre, and, after considerable skirmishing, ehe finally succeeded in getting Eufficient tinder raiment b protect her from the wintry blasts wfthout, and scurried to the theatre. The performance was delayed half an hour, bat eventually she succeeded in making her appearance, to the delighb of the audi- ence sea Inbled. With had to g small Y name of see arou he death of the monkey Miss Sylva t a new pet, and this year it is a rkshire terrier who endures the Rubber " owing to his ability to d corners. 0 TROUBLE SINCE. L. D ke, of St. Thomas, Used Do4d's Kidney Pills, and it BaniThed his Pains for dood.. ST. T40MAS, Ont., May 18r.h.-(Special). -L. Doke, proprietor of the Dake House here, and one of the best known of St. Thomas, hetet men, is among those who have found relief from the terrible Kidney troubles 5a Dedd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Dake nays : " I had been troubled for over five years with my Kidneys and pains in my back. Nothing I used could give tne any relief till, finally, on advice of a friend, I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. " By the time I had finished one box the pains and Kidney Disease were gone. That is over five years ago new, and I have had no return of the trouble eince. I think I can safely say my cure was a permanent one. " I advise all my friends who aro troubled in tbe Blame way to use . Dedd's Kidney Pills." • The Doctor and the Tavern Keeper. Russell Sage was deploring the cut.th:ott methods! that wareing r Uwe& LO often ap- ply to one another. 'It is wrong," he said. " It is all wrong. It is not good business " Then, smilh3g a little, he re- sumed : " It i the kind of bwiness that a physi- cian and a tavern keePer-acquaincances of my boyhood -used upon each (Aber once. The physician was overtaken by a storm on a cold inter nighte and rather than drive ten mil s home he put up at the tavern. keeper's house. He and hie host sat for an hour of tveo, before they went to bed, at a table on whiola a bottle of whiskey stood. They t Heed pleasantly, but neither took anythin to drink. 1What, therefore" was the ph siglan's surprise in the morning to find on is bill a charge of fifty cents for whiske . 66 by, man, I drank none of your OR. Ozone Sold for $ I . Yet We Giire Y r The Litiold Ozone Co, of Chicago paid ti $100,000 for the rights to Powley's L quified Ozone for the United States. T at is the highest price ever paid for the ri hts in one country on any scientific dis- coVery. . We tell !you this' fact to indicate the wenderful merit of Ozone. When men of high ability pay a price like that -after testing Ozone for two years in the most difficult germ diseases -you can rely on the fact that. it does what we claim. Not- Medicine Powley's Liquifiedbzone is nothing but oaygen-no drugs, no alcohol in it. It is siMply the vital part of air in fixed and steple form. 11 its effects come from getting an e. cess of oxygen in staple form into the bl od, to go wherever the blood goes. It charges the blood with a g-ermicide, and no germ in the body can escape it -none can resist it.. Oxygem ie a 'tonic to you -the very so tree of vitelity. - Its effects are exhilar- ating-, purifying, vitalizing. In this. liquid form it stimulates to the utmost every pro- ce is of nature. f3ut g-erms are vegetables, and an excess of pxygen-thee very.life of an animal -is dendly to ves-ctable matter. $1,000 for a Gqrm The results from Ozone are sCi. certain-. so mevitable-tbat we' publish in our pam- ph etS an offer of $1,000 -or a di4ase g-erni th t it cannot kill. 0,000 u a W. Bott e Free And there is n other way to kill germ in the body wit outtkilling the tissuee to Any drug that Ohs germs is a poison t you and it oannot be taken internally, Al that medicine icon do for a germ dises.s is to aid nature to overcome the germs - and those resultS are too indirect, too un certain. Succeas depends on the patient' condition, and there .are some of titres diseases which Medicine never cures. Gerni Diseases These are sonle of the _known germ dis eases. The cause of each of these trouble. is germs, and germs only ; arid the germ. must be killed before the trouble is cured Ozone directly destroys the cause o these troubles, and the results are certain. The best physicians, and the largest hos pitals 'all over ;Canada employ it. Th results from Ozone are so well proved -s inevitable -that We are ,williug to guaran tee it in any stage or condition of any dis ease in this list. ; AAtismthi Inniaa-Abscess Bronchitis Blood Poison - Bright's Disease Bo wel Troubles Coughs -Colds ConSTIMption o°1ni t-lart°iounP Catarr -Cancer , Dysentery-Diarrlicea Dand rietr-Dropey Dyspepsia .enia-Erysipel Fe ,ers-all kinds Gonorrhea, -Gleet Gall Stones -Gout Influenza whisk y,' he said to the tavern keeper. 4 6 1daybe vou didn't,' the other replied. 'But you mieht as wet'. It, was there on the tattle for you.' " T .e physicion paid the fifty cents, and a week or two later he put up at tligi/ tavern again. This time he ran up a bill of a good &lea. Whab with the things he ate and drank bill smoked. seated with the landlord at the table, his mech.:Ape case befare account came to something like $5. " I. the merning, when he got his bill -it was exactly --he gave the landlord, in- stead • f cash, a receipted bill of his own tor a like amount, At this bill the Inndlord stared I f _ledi3ine, $5 ?' he exclaimrel. What does 1 is mean.? I haven't tiken any of your edicined " Bit, hien , why didn't you?' a id the physic an. t lay before sou on the table all las even g.' " 4.- i MILB R S STERLING HEADACHE PCWD;RS are easy t take, harmless in aotion and sure bo cure any head che in from 5 to 20 minutes. • An Old Feud Buried. Theineient feud between the ,farmer and fnlamucilh- leader e op - lost on the other st e. The farmer en to riding the bicycle himself. d askance with a jealous eye t what heels firet came into vogue thais farm - he cons'clered the eventual displacement of the hor e. But he has learned thet the bicycle has not displaced the horse -that it has me ely enabled hundreds of thousands of quo dam pedestrians to ride quiclely in- stead walking slowly. And to -day the farmer eaves his tired. horses to rest 'after a long d 'a work, white he wheels to t e post offioe f r hie mail ire the quiet of the e ening. S cannot exist either in children or adults . LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 5c. All the bie in the ice Eett on one !side married a dau posing has ta When er look dist has been settled pretty ame way the Kentucky ed theirs, when the on of the ter of t WOR when D Sealers. Hera word '" a duck. a hoax origin i French press a himself ducks them h was go bird w and so thus oo VT hat a; Gaillard Means. is a newspapi3r derivation of the canard." A canard meant, in Freech In English ib has come tcn mean r fabricated riewspaper storyl„ Its amusing. About 50 yeare ago a journalist contributed to the French experiment of which he declared to have been the author. Twenty ere placed together, and one of ving been out tnto very small piece's, bled up by the other 19. Another s then sacrificed for the remainder, n, until one duck was left, which tained in its inside the other 19. This_ the journalist ate. The story caught on and as copied in all the newspapers of Europe And thus the " canard " became immortalized. • FOR int ernal or external use HAGYAR LOW OIL cannot be excelled as a pain relie soothing remedy for all pain. 6 Care of the Feet. Don't neglect the care of the feet. There is an intimate cormeation between feet and conaplexion. It is only -when the former are in good condition that a woman looks her best. Don't fail to put on a fresh pair of stock- ings daily, urges the New York Evening Sun. A single night's exposure to the air is insufficient to free stockings of ,moiet- Don't wear woollen Eto3kings. Cotten ones are alwaya preferable, except for persons who suffer from prespiration. Don't wear tight, stiff or ill-fitting shoes or' bcote. They are the common cause of corns, pausing pressure or friction on' the pr ject.on of Miss bone.. on't wear rubber °vete hoes in the home. Removenthem at once. They interfere with the praper ventilation of the feet, ao they are air:tight. If orn too much, they cense tenter feat, di zniess and headache, iDon't spend so m ch time learning the art of manicuring th t . there is no. oppor- ., tuinity to practice p3 inuring. Take a few leSsons from an expe t chiropodist. Don't the the chisel when a bit of pumice stene will answer the purpose. Don't cut the nails round. Mak them square. If rounded dike finger nailr, there is danger of them grewing in, and no hing is more painful than an' in growing nail Den'b go to bed with cold or damp feet, it you wide to preserve your ealth. rom it hygienic point of view, a w back 'should be less shunned than wet or Id feeL • • tremoPulerxa-- LIVER TROUBLES, biliousn,essyleisadlltoow ion, yellow eyes, jaundice, etc, tiee powers of LAX ALIVER PILLS. They are sure to cure. 'S YEL ing and Impure Dloed Kidney Diseases- La- Grippe , Liver Troubles Leueoreheea Malaria -Neuralgia Pneumonia Piles Pleurisy -Quinsy Rheumatieni Skin theeaees Scrof Ste/mach Troubles Tuberculosis Throat Troubles Tumors-Uleers VarieoI-ele womerns Diseases Weak Eyea All diseases that begin with f ver-allinflam- rnation-all catarrh in any part of the body -all contagious diseases -all the reeults of impure or poisoned blood. First Bottle Free If you have never tried pzone-and need it -please fill out this oupon. We will then mail you an order n your drug- gist for a 50c. bottle free, al d we will our- selves pay your druggist his peice for it. This remarkable offer is made to con- vince the doubtful and to help the discour- aged, The offer itself is evidence that we know what Ozone will do. With the order we will send you overwhelmi nal -evidence of what Ozone has done in thousands of cases just like yours, W will -at our _expense -gladly show you I way to get well, if you will simply requett it. Powley's Liquified Ozone is sold by ail druggists in two sizes -50c. nd $1.00. CUT QUI THIS C UPON for this oiler may not apple. again. Fill out the blanks and mail it o the 07,011C Co., Limited, 18 Colborne Ste oronto. I am troubled Rh I have never tried Pon leitss Liqui,ffed Ozone, 1eut if you will supply n c a 50e. bottle free I Will take it. 140 t "Write your name pia hztreet and mot her. Town and Pr evince, over," said anothee falling back on the stock exchange phraee. " Oh, you can't rk that dodge on me," re -plied the „ postmester looking shrewdly over hie spectacleg, "'I guess I tottered the negotiations w th Kitchener in the pa- ' 13811:1.But there are sf!me things that aren't) in Ilia pepsin," said at ther y'outh. " I don't belielve you know w en Shakespeare died," " Well, no," sai the postmaster, " I - didn't know that h . was -dead, but I heard pretty low." -Youth's • Had Lost Track of the Ca e. The young -woman who, when a k d if he, had read " Romeo and Juliet," replied that she had never read Ailiete but she thought Romeo was lovely, was of the same tempera- ment as a village poStinaster who knew or-=' pretended to know something of all the do- iuge of the world, great and small. Some wags from a neighboring town who strolled into the postoffice one day thought that they wonld have sport with t e wise man. "I suppose it's pretty dead up h re, Mr. Pratt,", said one. " Well,rnot so dead as yon think. I guess there ain't much goes on that we don't hear about, even if it don't happen right here," " yon people don't know the Wat'a last week he was Companion. • Miller's Grip PoW ers Care. At L V. Fear's ug Store, Seaforth. Elkins a the Races. When Senater;EI ins was in college he liked to see the race . One day he and his chum slipped off to ether ftiom school, and on the Way to the telick came aeross their professor, who said ire surprise : " Young gentle en, what does this mean ? You should be ab your lessons." Elkins said : "8 r, we wanted to go to lessens and also to t. e races, so we tossed for it, and it came di ven for the races." " Alt ! Then youi regret have used a two - headed coin, or tried the gambler's _plan of heads I. win, tails_yehis lose. ' " No, sir ; ib was fair loss," said young Elkine. - " What did you t row up ?" " We threw a lit p of coal up. If it stoPped up we went- to school ; if it came down we went to th races, and here we are, sir." THE MOS NUTRITIOUS' _Epps's Cocoa An admirable foOhl, with all its na- tural qualities , intaut, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to 'Oesist winter's ex - 1,4 tremo cold. Sol in quarter -pound - tins, labelled JA. ES EPPS &CO., Limited, Hon*pathio Chemists, London, England. - 9 1 4`4 Epps s L liocoa GIVING STRENGTH AND VIGOR. 1819-26 ." Found at Last. A liver pill that is smali and sure, that acts gen' tiy, quickly and thoroughly, that does not gripe Laxa•Liver Pills posses] three qualities, and are a sure cure for Liver Conapaint, Constipation, Sick Headache, etc. Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearts and deranged nerves, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be found an effectual medicine. They re- store enfeebled, enetvated., /exhausted, devitalized or over-worked men and woMen to vigoroue health. tit OW , Dr. Fowler's Extract of ild Strawberry is a prompt, 51 • For Cholera Merbus, men Infantum, Cramps Collo, Diarrhoea, Dysente 3, and Summer Complaint, safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite for neatly 60 years. .0e. seee..._____ It's not the weather thareat fault. It's your eye tem, clogged with poisonhus materials, that makes you feer-dull, drowsy, weak andmiserable. Let Bur- dock Blood Bitten clear dereay all the polsone, purify and enrich your blood, lake you feel bright and vigorous. r. There is no form of kid ey trouble,from a backathe down to Bright's disease that Doan's Kidney Pills will not relieve or cure. H you are tronbled wit any kind of kidney eom mint, give Doan's Kidney rills a trial . Get Rid of That Cdugh Before the Summer co es. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup conquers Co ighs, Cads, Sore Throat, Huarsenesi, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. asegassesameemeseesesW ,. Breed to The Bes;t. .TARENTUM, 21795 -The phenominal, well bred staudard t er.ting stallion. Leads all stallione in Caned for siring great speed, and high stepping a tion for_road and car- riage purposes. Ter aunt has. now produc- ed 3 (mita sluiwing tter thant2 10 speed, one going miles in .05, who has now en- tered in saver twent -five thousand dollars in Etakes down the rand circuit. Harry D commencesthe gr net circuit at Detroit in the $5,000 Chamber and Commerce stake, and at the same mee ing he starts in 2.14, .$2,000 etske and then goes down the grand circuit through other. large stakes. Taren- tum is the only stallion in Canada that has precluded a colt thati won seeond money . in his second start in a ,race at Memphis, time 2.09i and 2.10i. Rirate as follows : 1 Monday -Simon Me nate% Tuckensmith, for noon ; then to Blake f r night. Tuesday -Zurich for noon ; Crediton for ight. Wednesday -Exeter, for noon ; Farquhsr, forlingh‘. Thnrsday-By,way of Staffa to Dublin forilOon. Friday and Saturday - At his own 'stable, E ondville For extended pedigree and further pa Menhirs a ply to A. CHAR- LESWORTH, Egniondviile, Onta o. A_ Phenomena Speedy Colt, by Tar ntum The Horse Wort' , of Buffalo, says : Tar- entum was repres nted at Memphis by Harry D., owned b P. Curtin, Centralise Ontario, and won s oond Money in the 2.18 vi pace, in a field 9f 11 eterters all speedy ones. Orin B., by Greyest pte,the sire of Tarentum, ' won first Money in straight heats. Hanry D., by Tarentum, on second money, Mare Hall third, Dorothy Wilton flotirth. Best time 2.09i. It will be seen by this that Tarentum, owned by A. Cha lesworth, of Egtnonclvile, Ontario, is fast ming to the front as a sire of extreme epee Tilt -exit= has now several oohs that hav shown phen- omenal epeed. He has one het la4s gone trial miles better than 2,10. a cl others that have thewn 2.10 speed; Teneetum is the only sire in Canada that ha Produced a - colt that was third in hie fir t I start In a race in 2 141-, and in his sec garb at a race in Memphis, he was se nd in 2 10?,-. Tarentum was bred by M, L. Hare,1 Gta83- ands Stook Farm, Inclianap rtdiana, nd is bred in the purple,- g tVice to ambletonian I0 on the sir 'in aide, and wice to He,mbleto,nian 10 o the dam'e ide. He has also a double is (*IS to Alex- nder's Abdallah, a cross at p oduced :Iresceus, 2 02i the King of t etur . Tare nturn is alEo represented ihts breed - ng by' twelve _great pr:d eing ith such breeding it is oduart: hat his colts are show xtreme peed, and Mr. Charlesworth ay well feel roud of owning such a good stock horse. ' he breeders in his vicinity eh uld, and no oubb will, appreciate such a we4 bred orse. The up-to-date breed r does not ane all pedigree and no borseebut d mande a sire that has demonstrated liiiabrity to s re extreme speed, with eize, slubstance and g od irclividuality. 1$48-3 Stallions For 1003 The following W.":11 known 010110ns-will traVel d r ng the stmeon of 1903, as Conoco AXTELL Robert Adams, Propri onday-Will leave his own stable o s-sion 8, McKillr.p, and proceed to t en bask to his DW11 stable for nigh ill travel around home.--Wednesda st biz. Thursday -To George Step et nce, for noon ; then weat and so • sham's hotel, Clinton, for night. Varna, at Cook's hotel for noou • rrayle hotel, Brueefield far night. nry Cheney's, for noon ; 'then h tel, Seaforth, from 1 o'clock to 7 p. to hie own stable, Winthrop, where until the following Monday imbruing. tor. Lot 22, Con- 1ton for noon ; . Tueeday- -At hie own enson'e, Cen- ts to Reuben Friday -South hence to Mrs. Saturday -To to the Queen's m. and then c :vill remain 1848-2 PRINCE OF MIDLO HIAN, James Leiper, Proprie Monday Noon -Will leave hie own fitable, Lot 10, C neessioti Ilullett, and proceed to John Brig- hsent's, thence to,Blyth for the night. Tuesday -will pSocced to Sloan's comer thence east mike thence n rth to Mr. Kell he for noon ; then e to Relgrave fo the night. ednesday-Will pr Med 24 miles - ea t thence seufh by Sunehine to Nielion for noon ; thence south to Thomas Skeleon's 'for the n Jett. Thursday -Will proceed to his own stable by Harlock. Friday -Will proceed easkethen south ta Htigh Rose', for noon ; thence eouth to Roxboro, thlen west to Frank KetUe's for the ni ht. Saturday -Will proceed west to Thomas Fe es for noon ; ti*nce east to his own stable where e mill remain tuitll the following Monday morning. 1848-2 Carpenter's Trotting H roes, HONDURAS and CHIEF. eighing 1,375 pounds and 1, 00 pounds. All make etande thia season at M °wee, near Bipth, Wedneeday night ; Walton, Thuraday n ; Dan Rigley's, McKillnp, Th Today night ; th a to fdeLtughlin s and Remote , Brocihages, a Dublin, Friday night. Saturd -Beeehvvood, K burn and Clinton for night. Sou chime, kindness d eompactnese are the special oh racterietice of 1 1845-8 813 thpee horeee. The Clyde dale Stallion DUNRAGIT and the Shire StalliOn WARFIELD FITZ-H1A,ROLD T. J. Berry, Proprietnri, ill atand for the season at J. Berry's Exchange Stahl* liensall. 1846-10 CLIMAX Owen Geiger & Co., Propri tors. ionday--Will leave his own stable, Hensel! and (need east to Chiselhuret, and no to WI tn. nemanal, 10th oonceesion, Tuckers , lot noon ; 't en week and north to Strong's t I,. tor nights T eaday-To James Dick's hotel, Sea o h, for noon D. d remain there overnight. Vfednes 5-)3y way of the MI14 road to Brnoefleld, to WIleo fe hotel for n on • then south teeHenry bhafer's h Kip en fo night: Thursday-WM proceed w to Ro er ovheoaria, ofilripeshoGtorie,eBniakfeer. fnarvgkItheari F taeyr ojoboir sth.. lathenSat r y-Eaet to fitt Jnosehbnoteligzer'useolho,rionrooning; h own stable, Hensall, where he main until t e following Monday morning. 1847-tf 1 a ure Bred Clydesdale " Perfection." Stallion The property of Edge, Rne. wilistend at hle own stable, Lot 13, Concession ,MeKillop, during the semen. Pe /salon is bred pTorteermds-,,erte,kpaaynadblie8d*annurrnetilli°1717,axiines ELECTRIC William Berry, Proprie r. Monday -Will leave bis own mile -south ot prnectield, by way -of the Mill road eo Dick's hotel, Sbaforth, for noon; then by way of the Huron road the Mason hotel, Clinton, for the ight. Tuesday By way , of the London road to .own 'stable, here he will -retrain until Wed rsday -morning. ednesday-To Yarns for noon an Yeturn Ina - o n stable for night. ThuredaY-A hie OW11 Stsblo a 1 day. Friday -By way of the 2 concession 01 sulegoY1 stPtanbleenga3land 13tbeesirr filiantclurd-%):y. orning.1 Saturday -By way of th London road to ills own et•able, where he wilt rote until the fol- lfet5-10. ireing titniday morning.