HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-02-26, Page 241111111111111=1.110,,
ht mon 11prisifor
DISTRICT MATTERS.
••••••••••••••••.......
••••••,....•••••••••
••••m••••••1111.111,M,I..
MorriS•
Council Meeting. -At the last
meeting of the Morris council a pe-
tition was presented from Robt. Mc-
Murray, and others, asking that a
by-law be pa.ssed prohibiting all stock
from running at large in this muni-
cipality. On motion of Code and
Taylor said petition was laid over
until next meeting. The auditors re-
port was presented and on motion of
Shaw and Jackson accepted as satis-
factory and the abstract ordered to
be published. The matter of the pro-
posed railway bonus was then dis-
cussed and it Was moved by Shaw
seconded by Jackson and carried,that
this council endorse the action of the
clerk respecting the same and that
the matter be laid over, to be con-
sidered at the March meeting. Mov-
ed by Code, seconded by Jaeltson
that Councillor Taylor be appointed
along with Messrs. A. Clark and F.
Martin to endeavor to persuade the
Misses Fleming to go to the House
of Refuge to be cared for and that
five dollars be granted them for im-
m. ediate relief. After passing a num-
ber of accounts the et:Innen adjourn-
ed until the 14th of March next..
Tuditereintth,
The CounciL-The council met -in
tbe council chamber at Seaforth on
Tuesday, February 9th, 411 the mem-
bers present. The tender of Alex.
Mustard for the supply' of 61000 feet
of tamarack plank at $18 per thous-
and, was accepted. The -auditors re-
port was presented and adopted and
100 copies ordered to be printed for
distribution. The contracts for the
ereetion of concrete abutments for
the Horton and Turner bridges were
Jet to Messrs. Nagle and Looby, of
Dublin, at -four dollars, twelve and
one-half *exits per cubic yard and F.
Gutteridge, will erect the Pother-
inghane and Rouatt abuttnents at '
$4.25
per euble yard. The Messrs.
Hill & co, to Mitchell, secured the
contracts Co,
all the steel super-
struetures at the following prices,
all to have) tamarack or rock elm
floors: Fot4ringhain, $425 ; Rouatt,
, $425; Horton, $284, Turner, $124,
The next meeting will be held at the
town hall, Seaforth, on Saturday,
March 19th, at one o'clock, when the
pathmastere for the coming season
will be appointed. -
I Lakelet,
(Intended for last week.)
Breezes -4.A Miss Cameron, of Kip -
pen is tea ber in our school for 1904.
-Everyon appears- to be tired of
the snow j»id cold weather. From
all the sujrounthng towns oome re-
ports a s4i.rcity of fuennand threat-
ened suspension of work: -All the
public places and fenoes are flooded
with sale bills wjaich have and are
naming off this month. The Taylor
Bros., August Miesner, F. -Clegg, C.
McElwain and R. Dennis have b,ills
out for sales this month. -The Tra-
der's Bank established in Clifford ap-
pears to be doing a good business
and they are determined to stay with
it. -Word was received recently by
the relatives of Ernest Mahood, who
is attending business college in To-
ronto that an operation for appen-
dicitis -was performed on him in one
of the hospitals there. The opera-
tion was successful and if no miter -
seen complications set in, the pros-
pects are that be will be woo him-
self again. -The sale at Mr. Frank
Ilennie's near Clifford, on Thursday
,was. attended by in immense crowd
'and good prices were realized for
'everything.- 11. Torrence, of Clif-
ford was anetioneer,-Cyrus Horton
put 40 cords of ice in the Springbank
factory for use next summer. It
took a lot of hand work to get the
ice there. He was paid two dollars
and a half per cord, hardly enough.
-Mr. George Grigg, sr., bas bought
a house and lot in Clifford for $1,500
and will move there the fixed of
March. His son, George is going to
work the farm. -Mr, Richard Millie
gan sold his cattle to Jahn Halliday,
of Harriston, at four and a quarter
Cents for the heavy and four cents
for the tighter cattle. Cattle and
hogs are low at present. -The Ham-
ilton- Bros., Alex M. and Jaelt are
making :things hum in the mill at,
Gorrie,-Mr. John Hamilton moved
his effects to Clifford last week and
now is a citizen of that place famed
for its hosts of retired farmers. -
Mr. Robert Nay and his daughter,
Ella, of Souris, Manitoba, are at pre-
sent visiting their many relatives in
this vicinity, They purpose leaving
for their home about the first of
March. -Before their departure for
Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Montgomery, of Orange Hill, were
surprised by their many friends on
Friday night and made the recipients
of a flattering address arid a suitable
souvenir. -Wm. liushfield bought a
fine driver the other day for $142. --
Brown and some Minto men are
working away in the bush and get-
ting the logs out to Clifford. There
are not many logs in the yard here.
0
Fullarton.
(Intended for last -week.)
Dots. -Mr. Wilson Elliott, of (Min-
is the guest of Mrs. D. Brown.
-The Misses Jean and Belle Barr, of
Kirkton, are this week the guests of
their friend, Miss Della Harmer. -A
sleighload of our young people drove
to Carlingford on Wednesday even-
ing last, where the met a sleigh
load from there, and drove to the
home of Mr. and Mr. F. Herman,
.where a most enjoyable evening was
soent.-Miss Bella Broun is spending
a couple of weeks with friends in
Clitnton.-We regret to state that
Mrs. Walter Martyn still lies in a
very precarious oondition and at
time of writing prospects aro any-
thing but favorable for her ulti-
mate reeovery. For the pest five
years consumption has held her agile
form within its withering grasp,
whilet her remarkable vitality and
cheerfulness under exceptionally try-
ing circurnstanres has been the sub-
ject of frequent synmathetic corn -
merit. Should the worst unfortun-
ately happen in tho immediate future
a lovable and vivacious personality
would be greatly missed in this com-
munity.-Tbe Misses Morrison, of
Brandon, Manitoba, are visiting rel-
atives and friends in this neigbbor-
hood.
•
-George Karts-, Polander, a cook
in the Pigeon River lumber camps,
near Port Arthur, since last Decem-
ber, met with a terrible death in
camp No. 7, on Monday morning. The
loggers wanted dynamite, so Karis
offered to dry some. As the men
were leaving the shanty, they saw
him placing eighteen sticks of dyna-
THE
RQN
Shirt waists and dainty
linen are made delightfully
dean and fresh, with Sun-
light Soap.
6B
•
endeaseeffeeeee,
mite around the stove. They warneir
him to be careful, but he explained
that he knew .what he was doing.
The choppers had only gone a short
distance from the shanty when they
heard a terrible explosion, and, run-
ning back to the scene, found the
shanty a total wreck. Spots of blood,
splattered the remnants of the build-
ing, while t -the body was blown into
fragments.
Children's Aid Work.
What the Soeieties Aim at and Some
Instances Showing Their Need.
The Toronto News in a 'recent edi-
torial commended the work of the
Children's Aid Society of that city,
which has dealt with forty-eight
cases in that city during December
alone, and speaking generally of the
scope and objects of the Children's
Aid Societies, said: -
"It is impossible to estimate'the
good, that is accomplished by' this
society. The officers are in reality
State -appointed guardians to all the
little ones whose parents .neglect
them, and whose exemple would lead
them into vicious course. it is not
only an instrument for the rescue of
the children .from conditions that
breed criminals so they may become
useful -citizens, but it is an active,
agency for the protection of society.
The methods adopted in reclaiming
the children of incompetent parents is
the best that his been devised'. The
foster home, where the child is treat-
ed as the son, or daughter of the
family, takes the place of the institu-
tion- where the children are brought
up' by rule, and special treatment is
impossible: Personal affection and in-
dividual care are the strongest cords
in a child's life. These are supplied in
the foster homes. Under such con-
ditions, the unfortunate waif mil -
never learn what it escaped, and
has opportunity to develop naturally
as a healthy child in good environ-
ment. The purpose of the society is
to persuade the. parents ,where it is
possible, to look after their offspring,
and, in eases where that cannot be
done,' to take them .away to better
surroundings. The society . deserves
the support of the citizens Or what
it has done, and because of what it
is capable of doing."
These remarks apply so well to the
Society in this county that. we repro-
duce them,and supplement with some
instances showing the need of such
organizations -even outside the cities.
Unfortunately the average citizen in
rural municipalities and smaller
towns and villages is too apt to think
that there is little or no work of
that kind to be done Within their
borders. But here are four sample
cases in Huron:
A family of four children, the old -
dost. but 13 years, with parents both
living, but of whom the most charit-
able thing that can be said is that
neither mentally or moritily are they
capable of properly caring for the un-
fortunate little ones, whose onJY Pos-
sible future, unless rescued, would be
one of crime and degradation.
A second case is that of two boys
with a drunken, Worthless father,the
mother being dead, aide as stated by
one of the municipal authorities,"the
boys live in an old shaok, .and go
round anionteit the neighbors to get
something to eat and warm them-
selves." -
A third case has four children,both
parents living, ,but neither of them
fit for their charge, mentally or
otherwise. The head of the munici-
pality in answer to queries frem
the president of the Children's Aid,
says: "1 believe they are in very
hard circumstances; one of their
neighbors told me a few days ago
that the are almost starving, etc."
From what is known of this family
the only hope for the children is to
take them lawny and place them in
deoent homes for education and prop-
er training.)
A fourth lease reports two children
where the. mother is dead and the
father and alleged ste.p mother are
treating the children very harshly.
A fifth case is in course of enquiry,
but is there not sufficient to justify
active organized work, and to ere it le
the Society to the sympathy and co-
opeeation of, the people of Huron
generally if
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder dusted in the bath, tiot ens
the water and disinfects.
- •
News Notes.
-The terms of the declaration of
neutrality( state that Canada must
not supply coal to Russia .or Japan.
While this weather continues there
is no reaiiiin to believe thatthe dec-
laration will be violated.
-That passenger traffic is being
considerably' affected by the uncer-
tain train service is shown by the
fact that the receipts :for the sale
of ticket at the Union Station, To-
ronto, h s decreased by nearly $4,-
000 in tl e last three, weeks.
-Word ha h been received in Kin-
cardine of the death at Methven,
Manitoba, of Henry Collins, ex -May-
er, of Vancouver, B. C. He, was a
native of 13ruce county, and his wife
and daughter are -still living in Kin-
cardine.
-Last week the roof of the G. T.
It. station at Glencoe., took fire, and
in a short time the beautiful new
building was a ,heap of smouldering
ruins. The cans is supposed to have
been a defective chimney. This k
the second station, ,destroyed by fire
there within three years. , -
-The value of the estate left by
the late Marcus A. Hanna, the Unit-.
edtiltates Senator,' wbo died in Wash-
ington last week, is egtimated at
from seven to eight million dollars.
Ite is stated that he owned atleast
fifteen per cont. of thiredock of the
Cleveland Electric Railway, capital-
ized at $23,500,000.
-Tho brick residenee of Dr. F.
Seeger, Brigden, Lanabton county,
was wrecked by the acetylene gas
plant blowing up about ten o'clock
Tuesday • morning. Fire quickly st art -
ed,, and consumed everything. Dr. -
Seeger escaped by jumping from an
upstairs •window. Mrs. Seeger and
their daughter, - Blanche. else:IN('
38
slightly' burned. The wa4 over the
gas -machine was torn away from the
ground to the roof, and the large
frame kitchen adjoining the main
building completely collap ed. With-
in- forty-five minutes fro the time
of the explosion, the res donee was
completely ruined, and o ly part of
the brick walls now sten .
-Rev. Father Tobin, w o has been
in charge of St. Josep 's church,
Stratford, for some time has been
appointed successor to th late Rev.
Dean Kilroy, by the Bis op, The
--congregation will also co met:me-the
erection of a new church his spring
' the cost to be about $15,0 0.
' -Word was reeeived in Ottawa
last week of the death at ew West-
minster, B. C., of Thomas IWbite, the
second son of the late Hob. Thomas
White. He was private secretarf to
his father in 1887, when it Minister
of the Crown; and for fifteen years
ds branch
ere tary of
sters,died
as the re -
h necessi-
. He was
ie Domin-
ion. He was 60 years of age and was
at one time principal of t10 Watford
public school..
-Lord Strathcona has elven $20,-
000 to Maniteba University for the
extension 'of the seience department.
riViiis timely gift will ena le the un-
iversity to .begin devel pment at
once. When the sum giv ei may he
exhausted, the disposal 1 a large
portion of lands will prov de a year-
ly revenue fully adequ te for all
preasing university purpo. es.
I -The Province of Ontar o will re
1 . , -
- calve about $45,000 in successioe
! duties from the estate of the late._
, Geo. W. Lewis, of Toronto, who com-
mitted suicide at Niagara Falls re-
-cently. His estate ainoun s to the
value of nearly a million dollars. It
was then not financial ) stingency )
that caused him to fake tbe poison j
draught.
-Mr. Carnegie, M. 1?. P. for North
Victoria, walked forty Miles on meow
shoes last week in order to reach
Lindsay, from whieh place he cOuld
get a ttain for Toronto. All the roads
in his dietrict were snow bound,
hence his long tramp. He wanted to
get to Toronto for a dieision in the
Legislature. Me. Carnegie is of
good grit,. although he is a Consor-
vatiie.
-13y a destructive fire at Berlin
last Thursday evening the Berlin
Felt Boot Cornpanie's faetory was de-
stroyed. The inflammable nature of
the goods prevented the. firemen
from saving the building will its ex-
pensive imported machin ry, The
thermometer was 10 deer es below
zero, and the firemen Wei ked well.
The loss is estimated to exc ed $100,-
000, with insurance beteteeln $40,000
and $50,000,
- John Alexander Dowie„ of Zion
City, Illinois, has been eompelled to
-flee in a cab to escape:a mob, ac-
cording to a despatch inotri the Syd-
ney, New South Wales caerespondent
of the American. RowdY scenes have
characterized his Meetings, and these
culminated when a crowd broke up
the exercises and drove Dowie out of
the hall. He escaped in a cab, but a
howling mob of 5,000 followed to his
hotel. The police were unable to
oheck the crowd, and Dowie is said
to have left the hotel thtough a rear
door,
- Hon. Richard Harcourt, Minister
of Education, is in receipt of letters
frora the -eastern part of the Pro-
vince, complaining of the searcity of
Leachers. From the other end, along
the Detroit river, comes anlother let-
- ter frem a teacher who hes taught
25 years and fiye months continuous-
ly in the same school and wtho thinks
be should now come underl the Sup-
erannuation Fund. As he negleoted
to_ foin and contribute CO he find,
of such cases is for the ' articular
he is not eligilre. The einl solution
school board to provide retiring
allowance.
-Last fall a record was made of
567 horses in the stableo the In-
dustrial Exhib tion at Tor nto, and
of these 316 w re docked a d 251 in
a natural condition. The, Hracticc
was found to be most me alent a-
mong owners of heavy d a ght hors-
es, for of this class -the e were 179
docked horses out of a to al of 225
examined. In ' the genera purpose
Ouse there were 28 docked out of a
total of 151.- The. bal,anOe as more
even in the theroughbred lass,there
being 95 docked and 73 n tura'. Of
the ,ponies examined the roportion
'docked was about three in our.
-It is announced that the Gov-
ernment and the Grand Tr nk Paci-
fic , directorate have reap led an a-
greeme.nt in reference to tie amend-
ments to be submitted to . arliament
at the coming session. Tin new deal
has .first to be ratified by he share-
holders of the Grand Trtln Railway,
and as four weeks' notice has to be
given, Parliament will be in session
befere, particulars of the amend-
ments. will be made kno n to the
public.
has been in the Crown La
of the civil service.
-Thomas White, High S
the Canadian Order of For
at the Brantford hospital
stilt of an operation whi
i tated amputation of the 1
weld known throughout t
-Among the wird sieves ,of deeo
snow which come from ttherural re-
gio l one of the most. picturesque, tra- -
vele ell the way from St. Joseph's
Island, near Sault. Ste, Marie. ,It is
said that in this winter peradiso the
people have , had in abadidon • their
ground floor exits eltopether, all
their outgoings and incomings ore
made via the. upstairs wi edows. No
inferno tion is available as to what
course is followed by people whose
hoses are only one storefr high,but
it As presumed that they ollow the
example of Sento Claus a d use the
chininey.
HAND YET ANOTuR,
Mary Malcolm had Bright's
Disease, and Hope was 4bandon-
ed-Dodd's
TOBON1ee, Oat., Fob 22-(Spepla) -Fol-
lowing the muse of Mr. Adams oat Mre
Philip, of Bright's Disease cor4s soother
ytt nu re remarkable cure of th ame ter-
rible disease fiv the tome old reliable
Dceld'e Kidney Pills. Mine 1Mary Nittionlm,
who lives with her parent@ al 199 Mar.
borougii Ave,„ this oity, wan ill a ith
Brigh,
. e Inseam° from Mar till September,
She was so swoileh with Dropsy en to be
/eggnog noreengn zabin. Her death was
expected to be a molar of days, if ie t
hours. Preparations fur the fuoeral were
already commeneed when it wise resolved
to try Did's Kidoey Pills. Within a
week the youog girl wan able bo be out.
Tterlay vile is as healthy as any one could
whit to be. Ded.l'e Kidney prilo did it.
-Owing to the lack of fuel, the lighting
Plant o' the town of Wiarinn has ehnt
down. Fre:etas Nine blookaded, Oen) le no
dal oil. Tr 1.14 Masten is, in I darkness
after hornet. Those who can, dig up their
nety caudle moulds condder themselves
fortenste.
-07
, When the little folks take colds
and cough, don't neglect them and
let them etrain the tender mem-
branes of their lungs. Give them
Shiloh's
Consumption
Pare The Lung Tonic
It will cure them quickly and
strengthen' their lungs.
It is pleasant to take.
Prices 26c., 50c. and $1.00
S. C. WELLS & CO.
Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y.
vaat. Irealoi‘o„,
1).
L :
, rs'UCL•ss.
Above is a'out of the King Washing Ma-
chine,' a trial of whioh will convince you ef
It. superior eualitieta Both the mschenisni
and pries are righb. I "Call and seei the King
,before purohsoing, For sale by
KNECHTEL & McKENZIE,
Seaforth,
f/e1M`INVINISIM
Furniture of all kinds, also Sew-
ing Ilectitus.
trphpletering our Specialty.
We will be pleased to do your upholster -
big before the rush of spring business
begins,
Undertaking
And Embalming
Receives our prompt end careful attention,
Night mile answered at Mr. Kocchteldi reef.
demo, seeond bonito welt of Barton & Son's
blacksmith shop,
Kneohtel c McKenzie,
SEAFORTIL
858
Are a True Heart Tonic;
Nem Food and Blood Enricher. They build
up and I:snow all the worm out and wasted
tissues of the body, and restore perfect health
end vigo to the entire systems.
Nerv anent, Sleeplenness, Nervous Prose
trotters, 5rila Pag, Lack of Vitality, After
Effects) 41 La Grippe, Aarranis, Weak and
Dizzy Sp Lon ot Memory, Palpitation of
the Heart, Loss ofEnergy, Shortness of
Breath, etc., can all be cured by using
Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Price 50e. a box or 3 for $1,25. All dealers or
Tun T. Miasmal Co.. Loorran, Toronto, Ont.
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR.
SAW
trj
CD 01
CD gz.„
• patagn0
CD CD
CD R..e
"t$
0°' 4
as CD
0.4 Peo
tee 6
• 6,4
ee one Asa
"
eth
, eee
fej
•
kie)
fte
te
tee
lit el -
*11
e4.
'&414 tagl
'tz
tags.mad
ct)
1.4t
boo Iwo
fx 6
cee
Cr- trimester li'llle,
a
i,AO Acientetai0 woman (manic bread for
item Children .fainted. and In failing the
it uncled
kitife ran Into her body, and mortally
her,
I I
Stoned to Deatb.
Two men were fighting In a town in
southern Italy, and when the bystand-
ers attempted to pert them one of the -
then threw etones at them. The crowd
retaliated in like fashline and the man
*i� literally Moiled to death
- Love' Taps.
n oriental woman doubts her bus-
baed's love unless be beats her occa-
sicina lly.
Timid Reindeer.
The reindeer are eto gregorious and
timid that one herder can eAsidy guard
a thousand head. 'The lienVor knows
That if a few stray off he nee1-1 not look
for them, as they will soot' become
frightened and rejoin the mail .herd.
'Unexpected Pearl's.
On a sunken mid lighter being raise
from Colombo ?turbot' Its bottom wag
found to be covered with pearl oysters.
Their' value more than paid for the
cost of the salvage operations.
Poverty In Denmark. .
Demnirk makes a clear dietinetion
between 'the thriftless and the respect --
able poor. Tbe latter never erotai
workbonse threshold. If destitute they
receive a pension ranging front £3 to
£1.7 a year; or, if too feeble to look af t-
er themSelves, they are placed in an old
age hone.
1. The Cedar Tree,
No tree gives so great an expanse
of shade as the cedar, and it never dies
except Ifroro lightning stroke or the
woodmen's ax.
}averted A DIO1KraCe.
Ablinelech, while storming tbe town
of Theb4z, was wounded in the head by
a stone thrown by a Woman and made
his arraor bearer kill Min leet it be
said a Woman slew him.
altrott'e Death Planies,
The idii•atli plant of Java has flowers
which lebutinually give off a perfume
so powterful as to overcome, if Inhaled
for anydength of lime, a full grown
man, and which kills all forms of in-
sect life that COMO. under Its influence.
Bonne.
Wilhite] A. Bogus was a Georgia land
cominliotioner years ago. Ile issued
freudulent lend rights. He furnished
otir vernacular with a word for every-
thing sPurlous and false.
Cider.
Cider is the only alcoholic beverage
that Is iiot taxed. When sold fernlent-
ed, in bottles, it contains ordinarily 4
or 5 per cent of alcohol, but this
amount may be increased largely by
adding -sugar-sufficiently, indeed, to
reader the beverage quite intoxicating.
101eeea In se Skyscraper.
In an up to date skyscraper there are
usually from ten to twenty miles of
piping of all Ports and sI'/.es-water
pipes, gas pipes, sewer pipes, speaking
tubes and ventilation ducts.
••••••••••••••...•
artudtese
Brushes which have become hard
through disuse should be soaked In
flaxseed
APPatite.
Food eaten without .appetite always
causes gastric disturbanees, because
unless tlie occretery glands of the
stomach are stimulated by a desire for
food no digestive juices are exuded
into the Stomach.
Dr. Johnsossaas Monomania.
The boundary line between habit and
monomania 18 rather shadowy and
vague. Dr. Johnson bad an irresistible
impulee t� touch every post he poised.
Sometimee he would, force himself to
go by one, only to ',stun' and gratify
his strange wish.
Servals,
There ere no poothouses in Servia.
Even the, pooreee peeple own properly.
e Reindeer, Milk.
The reindeer cow 1 gives about one
teacupful of very rich milk,. nearly as
thick atv the best !cream, and this
makes delicious creep. Mixed with a
little water the milk forms a refreshing
drink.
An Awful Libel,
A. mayor in Norwich in the reign of
Clairles 1, sent a nom to prison for
saying net the Prince of Wales was
born without a shire
Prozo Inside Pale on Walls.
lawny n good hookl bas been written
In ,,prisone Sorratee, Cervaiftee, Bun-
ynn, LoVeht et, 'Passe, Beranger,
!Weigle George Al idler and James
Montgomery ell ere Untied their liter-
ary hiliore sti ering from a cur-
tnilnitet of liberty.
Trro flzid, Fires.
In 1$2..5. a forest pre overran more
than le MOM novo; ' in central Maine.
About the Annie time a fire neer Que-
bec resulted in the death of 5,000 per-
sons,
Blood Thieker Than aVater.
The saying about the superior density
of blood to water is generally attribut-
ed i to the Allierien 11 commander, Tat -
nail, who certainly need -it at the tak-
ing of the Taku forts, but Scott puts it
into the mouth of needle Dimmest
from ‘elhoto It was probably borrowed
by the Yankee sailor:
Coffee.
A1merlenna comonne twelve pounds of
coffee per eapita in a year, Danes and
Norwegians use more. Iinigland, being
a tea drinking country, uses less than
threem erten) of n poem'.
FEBRUARY 26 1904
A Kidney Sufferer AUCTIONEERS.
FOR
Fourteen Years.
TERRIBLE PAINS ACROSS
THE BACK.
Could not Sit or Stand with Ease.
Consulted Five Different Doctors.
1.•••••••=•••••=1
•
Doan 's
fT4HOXAS BROWN, Lieensed Auctioneer kir the
ae. Counties of Huron and Perth. Ordera left ra
A. M. Cempbelia implement warerootets, Seeforth, or
Trts Exetecra Office, wW raaalaa Paamlat aRaatiore
saisfaction gnanintesa or no charge, 1.708-tf
TAMES 0, V.cUICHAEL, Itemised auctioneer tor
(1 the county of Huron. Boles attended to in say
pert of the county iat moderate rates, mod setisfaction
guaranteed Orders eft at the Seaforth post ;elope
or at Lot 2, Ceneeselon a, Hallett, xill receive
prompt attertMon. 18321f
or no pity. All ordereleft et Henson
at Lot 28, Concision 2, By, will be promptly
pride. Cherges moderate. Satisfaction gu.sranteed
Perth. Being a practice! femme end thoroughly
tricots, places me in s beeter position to realize geod
understanding the voice of farm stock and imply --
21,A terAulgioNEneerElliNfoGr.-th8e. ntireantiolpfoitlf. nriiron7:0713.an:dor
toed to,
Kidney Piiicruel!) of Huron. Sales preinptly ettendei to
s TAMES A. SMITH, lioenned auctioneer -f-c7; the
to spy pad of the county end eatiefeetion guaren.
FINALLY MADE A teed. Addreae Winthrop P. O. 3f.e-5-tf
COMPLETE CURE.
Mr. Jacob Jamieson, Jamieson Bros.,
the weinknown Contractors and Builders,
Welland, Ont., tells of bow he was cured:
"For fourteen years 1 was afflicted with
kidney trouble which increased in severity
the last five years. My most serious attack
was four years ago, when I was completely
incapacitated. 1 had terrible pains across
my back, floating specks before my eyes
and was in almost constant torment. 1
could not sit or stand with ease and wan a
wreck in health, having no appetite and
lost greatly in flesh. 1 bad taken medicine
from five different doctors and also
numerous other preparations to no put-.
pose, 1 finilly began to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and before 1 had taken five
boxes the trouble left me and 1 now feel
better than 1 have for twenty years. Those
who know me know how 1 was afflicted
and sa; it is almost impossible to believe
that 1 have been cured, yet they know it
is so, 1 !lave passed the meridian of life
but I feel that i have taken on the rosy
hue of boyhood."
Price so cts, per box, or 3 for $s„25,
dealers or
THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO.,
:mom% eta.
A Good Chance for a Good
Business Man.
For eae, in good farnarg community, general
store doing bailee., of a7,6CO per annum. The pro -
pony continuo one frame store and dwelling com-
bined, telegraph office and *post (dice, wbieh hie
deity mall; ahLo all buildings eolteble for generel
store bueinees-one large warehouse, one ell house,
one good hems Mable with soconomodatiou for two
horses, and driving house cornbiced, and other out -
loadings imitable to village property. Thle pre -
;ft th
is in good repair ; e proprietor withee to go
eat 1,r his health. For further particulars apply
to nuaort Ex POMTOR, BelifOrth. 1838 tf
MILBURN'S
Ars a combination of the actives prineittleeot
the most valuable vegetable remedies -ter tiOe
sages and disorders of the Liver, Stoinaoo and
Bowels,
elok Handnelie, Jaundice. Ineate •
burn, Catarrh of the Stomach, Dies/.
nese, Blotches and Pimples.
Dyspepsia, Sour Stoma -oh, Waver
Brash, Liver Complaint, Sallow ao
Muddy Coraplexton.
Sweeten the breath and elear awn y nil wade
and pobionoits lied ter 110111 1 he eyet pea
Prieto 25o. a bottle or 4 for al .09. Al; efeeers
or Tram T. Mienines Co, Limited, Termite,
Ont.
Lumber
Lath, Shingles
Mouldings
Sash and Doors.
......onam•mme•
N. CLUFF & SONS.
SEAFORTH.
CURES
Dyspepsts, Rouse
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite*
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
and all trouble*
arising from the
Stomach, Liver.
Bowels or Blood.
••••••••••••••••••
Mrs, A. Lethawas
of Bellyetuff, tent _a
writes: "I believe I
would have bona to
my grave long-r4o
had it net. Lir.to for
Hurdock Blood Bit-
ters. I WSJ rua dews
to meal en extent
Ulna 1 could adroit-
ly move atm! the
honee.1 wee ouleaece
to severe headstones,
haoksoltee and died -
nom ; my eneeetete
Wag gorke and a was
unable to do my
housework. .5.f tor
using two bottles Ot
11. 11. B. 1 found my
health1 tilly restored,
wa.rmlyr000nanend
it to all tired arid
worn out women.*
McKillop Directory for 1903.
MOMMEIIMIP16••••Gmtmal
MICHAEL MURDIE, lieeve, Wintbrop P. 0.
JOHN a. BROWN, Coupe:Moo Seafreah P. 0,
CEIARLfat LITTLE, CoUtiodint, wirithfoe P. O.:
JoHN MURRAY, Councillor, P400niamod P. 0.
JOHN M. GOVENLOCK. Counrinor, Winthrop P.0,
JOHN 0 MORRISON, Clerk, WhithrOP P.
AV M. M. lin4F4 74..molorpr, Winthrivo P 0,
SOLAOKON 1. SHANNON, J. P., aenlaary Inipxotor
Winthrop P. 0.
•;;,',/...ima•••••••1,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
rpo P10 BREEBERS.-The undersigned still keep
for service the pore bred Yorkehire sire. Oak
Lodge maroons!, recently porchaaed from the well
known br id of J E, Brethou• . Burford, Ontario, end
bred item emu of his beet stock, bin sire being the
champl.ui et the Pan American. Terme-Si. A. 0„
SMILLAE, Taracereinitb. 187441
ITIENDEP.S WANTED. -Pe !led tender, for the
ereettort of a brick school, a ljoinine the en.
Jae of Vents, will be reeeived by the undereigned
up to the 18tn day of Foontery 1*01 Piens and
epertitleatione to be teen at my resideoce, Th
eat or aev tender not oceataarilyneeept-d. JOHN
BEATTY, Secretary Treatearer School Sectiou No, 8,
Staoley. 1O-55.8
A NY ONE wishing to buy cr e,ell Winnipeg lay.
,ra, property, or farm lands in the Provinee
Manitoba or the Tersitories, your eorresponden
with US is soli ited, and full infortnaMon give%
Please call otter address �4R14 LANDSB ettoron
No, 627 Main s rent, Winnipeg, Manitebe, f8sear
Joo FOICSALE AND FOR 4E13 V1CH.-For axle, a
them bred Yorkshire pig, two -and -a hilt 'aloe
old. I have had him se a st,oek pig in my herd for
two years and can ' trueransce him satisfaetery in
every respect and a firet Mass dock getter. 1 aave
also pincharted a young. pie of the same breed from
Wm, Horne, of North Brum and to which twin ed.
mit AN:eked number of eowe at the uses! term.
This le en exceptionally good pig. On Let 21, cen.
oeseloo 1, Huron Rind, Tnekerernitio J. 13. Ilea.
derson. 1888%4
SALE,
r =ESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN -CATTLE
Li FOR BALE -The undersigned has for sale sea-
ers1 therrouehbred Leirdeetor aheep and Tandem
Ca Me of hoift 'exec Addirss Egniondville P. 0, or
atorly at fano, Mill Road, Tuckeremith. R013aRT
CHARTERS & SONS. 137241
DURTIAM BULLS FOR SALE. -The uadersien-
ed hes for ;ale throe th0roughbre4
aged frocroll to 22 months rwoof Mum are dam
in color end sired by incorted Royel Decaend 3m -
potted Fan ow Pride. The ether is s roan elrei by
New Year'd (W. Apply th-oirroari paten. Lot
80, Oanceteinn 2, Tuakeramith. iseatf
IXTOOD LOT FOR RALE. -For eats Lot 6, 0m -
a' If 0640140 8, Staeley, containine 10) maim all
timbered except Menus 10 scree, The thrive cert.
Mete of pine, seft maple, so 1elm and teinerack, Ft
is eitusted within seven miles el a railway nation.
Tonne liberal. There is wood enough oil the farm
to pay for It. A'S3 a houee and lot in Varna. The
houee is 2 dory and there is as a good stable and
driving hovee. The lot is well pleated with VAtiOUS
kinde of bearing fruit trees! It is a very desirable
pro malt and will be sold cheap. JO3EPH FOS-
TER, Vdres. 18S811
HORTHORN DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE -
en The undersigned :has ler eale 6 pure bred Dna
ham -boils with pedigree* or eligible for registration
My aged bull, which is theetre of the others, ie in.
eluded ot the /freeing and has provei hirneelf a ISM
estoek getter. Be was tired by Riverside Sterne,
whieh did suah good fetal ee in the herd of .1. and W.
13. Watt, al sanin, and lea bMf brother to Sfax of
Ifornine, recently owned by Junes Snell, of Hut -
feta which took Bat prize at London feirend seta
at his dispersion sale for $400. Apply on la 1 16,
Conoeleion 2, Hay, or JOHN ELDEk, Hensel! P. 0.
1b71-1,1
Money to Loan.
1151.1.1....V.41•11
The Corporation of Tooke:smith heve 83,71J0 of
eehool fund monies on hand to loan on good from
securities at OUrfebts rates of interest. Pestles re -
(wiring such ehoold apply to 0. N. Turner, trete-
urer, Clipten P. 0„ or to A, 0, Stniille Clerk, Hen -
rail la 0 . or to the uadereigned, 0.5, inok, Reeve,
Seaton)] P. 0, 38.50.0
Applications for Constable.
4.••••••1IDI.16.1100•••=0
Applications for the poeition of oonstabie one
colleetor (combineda fee the year MA will be r' -
calved et the °leek's °Inlet &Moth, until the leas
of Merit next, Salery to be pild menthly. .
ELLIOTT, Clerk, 1887-4
facies Cotton Root compoilL
Ledleat Favorite. -
Ts the only safe, reitable
regulator on which neenna
can depend 'In the boor
and time of need."
Prepared in two &grew fie
strength, No. 3 and Nsh
No. :I. -For ordinary VI 5.5
is by far the beak doelar
medicine known.
2—Por special .easee -10 deerees
ro-three dollars per box,
ek your druggist for ettroR's
Cotton Boot Compound. Talroio (Moir
an all pine, tnixturea and imitatiens ere
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 aro load mot
recommended by all druggistin the Tao -
Minion of Canada. Mallen to any neeeeee
on receipt cfrfee and four 2 -crit 3sorto2
stamps.. yrhe Cook Company,
-1,171xeditor. Onf
No, 1 and No. 2 are sold In :Seatorth by .1.11. Deb
erte, Alex. Wilma C, /thorned and 1. V. faierodrug-
gists. 1859
What Exhibitors Say
60 per Cent of Fat Cettle exhibited at Previte:Li]
Winter Fair, 1003, were fed with
Worthington's Canadian Stock Tonic
Drag Fine :-
We hsve been feeding your Stoek Food to cettle
for am o titrio, and find it to be an extellent
We have also fed it to horeo aud V.v.., and aro lite
rare it le the best neck food we haves ever tilled,
Our prize winning rattle at the Pr Maoist Winter
Fair, 19411, wero fad ay Worthingtean! Steak Tont'.
LESLIE & PEAREN,
Breeder Shorthorn Cattle,
Aeton, Ont,
DYA it F IRA :-
1 find your Stook Fad is so tory excellent TO/lie
for cattle. giving thorn a food appetito and keeping
their digestive organs in a healtlay weskit); poadi-
then, The eter "Soothe," exiubiled at Winter
Feta weighed at birth 80 pounds, at 85 mootbe 200
pounds, making agsh of 55 renteds per mon al it
Mt) ster feed Warfaiiagtoreg Stock Food
ANDREW RICHARDSON,
Breeder Shorthom Cattle,
Peopebun, Out
Dees am
have wad your fitoek Food for both °vatic
rind hogs, and nod it shies good satisfaction Several
nf Jo oahle have shown a gain of 100 peon& a
mouth while feeding it
Braxton of fillorthernjeiritleWILIWYNerikkeirirNeStioee *
r 10 lb. box, M) Mods, 60e. ; 60 lb. seclerearg27 (Ur.
a Note tho Price -:
Manufaetu.ed by
THE WOR,TIIINOTON DRUO CO.,
Son., Henrail ; Mason Cierry,Blyth. Dt72-17
I
,000nout,
htEfevY, letit‹.°11-hee1117 For rale by Hamilton & Kerslake, Sesforth
eitland, Clinton W P
P G F NOES Wear Best
c4 s oer
ft is like few Sall 111•41 Os Owl at tircisevaaris haasiatignitn—naTa!
world ven 'lat
ear Wei agent or Kt from us.
TIM PAGEW1 WINOS OW LIMITED. waticarrnle, Mkt. Nenstreal9 One. ef. JAN, More Trisid-Pek
CHARLES LAY-fON SEA VORTII, ONTARIO, AGENT,
by the
LtsA Tom
log the
ses
wb
the Jast.
And si
dehentet
$8518.81
- • or inUrl
There
ra
141
tl
lit
uid To
fetid po-'
4. E
sunnwil
Townsh
t5441.51
day of
tures et
thereof
pier*
wire Ced
Toweia
eigued
or bv
law tol
eliereof
the eon
4. I
lbw/tun
poeird
lying h
IV dee
bero-0
tetutte-,,
eorl ft
They
antdio
wive us
purgii
lood
dose h
this le
t'itSe
ist the
inAt
AMON
LAM.
thank
froin
*Wien
In my
usetl
troubl
etroa
Oh
Mid ri
a
eel
direei
Brae'
boxe
x
arnui
dee e
One
and
off