HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-03-25, Page 2-
4
THE nurtoN EXPOITO
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n*�nfxpositor.
SEAFORTEI, FRIDAY March 256h, 1904. I
116:••••••••,
Editorial Nate and 0013amenti.
The budget of correspondence an-
t the Huron Registry appointment
rccentiy laid before the House by the
Government in response to Mr. ER-
berts moiton, and which has been
published in one of -the papers, is
vastly more remarkable for what it
does not contain than for what it
does.
A contemporary remarks: The
Dominion and Provincial govern-
ments, have too much patrondge at
their disposal. Hence there is a ten-
dency to erect the minister into a
little tin god, and hence also the in-
dependence of parliament is impaired
by the preeience of merabers whose
hopes are fixed on offices.. Any rea-
sonable proposal for diminishing the
patronage of governments ought to
meet with public epproval." That
is all true, and it is almost pathetic
tcemotiee how quickly the " tin god"
is converted into a moulten image
when the mantle of office drops from
bis shoulders. When thnpower to be-
atic," but are part of the report
go with it. Two very prominent ex-
amples, Tarte and Foster.
Mr. Lancaster, who represents Lin-
coln in the Dominion Parliament
seems to be one of the most wide
Wake and useful members in the
House. It was largely through his
efforts thet the 'Ion g standing griev-
ances of cattle guards on railway
tracks and drainage across railways,
were So satisfactorily settled. We
notice that Mr.- Lancaster has intro-
duced another very useful measure of
a kindred nature, This time he pro-
poses to compel" railways. to main-
tain -watchmen at level crossings in
cities, towns and villages. This is a
most important and much needed
measuree There are many of these
crossings Which are positively dan-
gerous without a watchman to warn
those desiring te cross of approach-
ing trains. There is just such a eros -
sing on the Main street .in the town
of Seaforth. It is little short of the
eniraeulous that lives have not been
sacrificed at this crossing many
times. Mr, Lancaster is, evidently
. not afraid of the railway corpora-
• tions and he deserves well from his
• constituents and more particularly
the farmers in Lincoln and we hope
he will be re-elected, Tory and all as
he is,
---
Referring to some of the absurd
and fantastic proceedings repeated
each year at the opening of the Do-
minion Parliament, the Ottawa cor-
respondent of the Toronto World
says: "For some reason or other,
those little forms of communicating
messages between the two houses,
the bowing and scraping of house of-
ficials and their fantastic garb are
earning more ridicule each year. If
they rever lent dignity or impreesive-
ness to the ceremony of opening par-
liament the Sentiment cif a more
practical and more democratic age
las deprived them of their power to
dignify and impress. It was a com-
mon observation by leading members
of the commons that 'a ceremony
.which may once have served a sane
purpose has de -generated 'into a farce,
bringing ridicule alike on what
should be a dignified proceeding,and
subjecting offinials to needless em-
barrassment."
It has become a subjedt of gener-
al remark that although the Ontario
Legidlature has been in session now
for about nine weeks, the Opposi-
tion have only made two test mot-
ions, although they have let slip sev-
eral good opportunities of platting
the Government and their supporters
in a tight yosition. This extraordin-
ary leniency on• ,the part •of Mr.
Whitney and his follovvers cart hard-
ly be accounted for except under one
of three propositions, viz.; lht,
•that the Opposition are so demoral-
ised under Mr. Whitney's leadership
as to be absolutely useless ; 2nchthat
_Mr. Whitney has a trump card up
his eleeee which he intend S to table
before he session ,eloses ; 3rd, that
there L4 a mutual: understanding be-
tween r. Whitney and the leaders
of t he Government that there will
be a general mix-up after the ses-
sion whichwill include some mem-
bers of the Government and some
members of the Opposition, or in
ether word, a coalition. Time will
tell which proposition is the proper
one.
The other day in the Ontario Leg-
islature when the estimateof. the
asylums were being considered, the
Opposition discovered an item of
$1100 which elicited -some remark and
which should have been more severe-
ly sensured than it, was. The l'ro-
vinciaj explained that I he
$90e had been paid -to flm publishere
of "Hlturduy ;eight," a soeiel y pap-
er published in Toronto and of which
•Mr. E. E. Shepherd, who is perhaps
more familiarly known as "Dor" is
the leading spirit, Thpre. Were thief,
of these articles, and each one °c-
oupled about a page of the paper,
They were descriptive of several of
the asylums and other public insti-
tutions a the Province. The write
up was all right and the illustrations
nere good, but we fancy that until
now no person ever supposed tha t
they were being paid for by the Gov-
ernment at the rate of $300 per page,
Jt was generally supposed they were
•the fruits of enterprise of the paper
itself. What good this expenditure
is likely to do the Province it might
be well for some person to explain.
In the first place the piper is never
seen by, nine out of ten of the elec-
tors of the Province outside of the
cities and larger towns and in the
second place the institutions describ-
ed and illustrated are not t he kind
that require to advertise for pat ron-
age. It is an entirely new departure
and we fear it was undertaken M Or
to conciliate the somewhat bit t or
pen of " Den " than to advance tln.
interests of the Province. This is
sthe first time, mo far as is known,
that the funds of the Province have '
been used in this -way and it should
be the last. ;If the godel will of
Don " and Saturday Night ean not
bp; wen • retire cheaply the Govern-
ment had better make up their mind
to brave his displeasure.
Sunlight Soap
your blankets or
will make them
fleecy.
will not injure
harden them. It
soft, white and
eseeeesseseseteete......
---
Farmers' Co-operative Harvest
ing Machine Co., Limited.
The Farmers' Co-operative Har- I
vestin.g Machine Cp., have now taken
possession a their new premises at
Whitby, .and have large consigd-
merits of machinery and other mater-
ial on the railroads en route to that
place. They- have also completed con-
tracts- for large orders of supplies
which will be delivered at Whitby
as fast as the railways can handle it.
The company is still pushing the
work of manufaeturing at the To-
ronto shops to its full capacity in the
meantime, but as soon as the con-
gested conditions of the railways are
over, the Toronto plant will be pul-
led out and sent to Whitby. The
ccirapany will have binders,mowers,
an'd rakes, and. possibly other ma-
chtnery to put upon the market dui --
int; the coming summer.
•Coughs. golds, hoarseness, one other thromt
ailments are quickly retie -red by Crewlene
tlablets, ten cents per box. AU druggists
The Cost of the Liquor Traffic
(Written 'for The Expositor.)
The following is the cost of the
liquor- traffic in Canada: Amount
paid for liquor by consumers, $39,-
879,854; Value of grain, etc., destroy-
• ed, $1,888,765; cost of proportion of
pauperism, disease, insanity and
crime •chargeable to the liquor trate:
fice $3,014097 ; loss of productive la-
bor, $76,288,000; loss through mor-
tality caused by drink, $14,304,000;
misdirected labor, $7,748,000. Total,
$143,122,716. These figures are not
compiled by any "temperance fan-
atic," but are part of the report the
the Royal Commission made to
the Dominion Government and are,
therefore well within the- -mark.
When we remember that all the re-
• venue Jim combined municipal, Pro-
vincial and Dominion Governments
derive from the traffic is barely
*eight millions, we begin to realize
enormous loss the country sustains
through . this tipsiness. Take eight
millions from one hundred and forty-
three and you have a direct waste of
one hundred and thirty-five million
dollars every year. Suppose Cana-
dian Missionary enterprises had even
the one-tenth of what the liquor
traffic costs us, it would mean an
addition to the income of this form
of Christian service of over fourteen
millions per annum"; MOT0 than the
church in the whole worlid gives to
fulfil our Lord's last command, " Go
into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature,'
And MIS is not the only lois en-
tailed. •Careful -calculations show
that three thousand lives- are an-
nually cut short by intemperance,
each such death robbing the country
of at least an average of ten years of
productive power. More serious than
all: "No drunkard shall inherit the
kingdom of God." Surely it is the
part of an good citizens to see to it
that such a frightful source of
waste and destruction is dried up..
Prohibition is the only cure.
.5.M.
•
Tuckersmith.
Another Huron Roy llonored.-We
take the following from a Wheat-
• land', Dakota paper. It refers to an
old Tuckersmith boy and former
• student of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute "We by mistake last
week omitted mentioning the °ban-
quet tendered Mr. W. J. Ford prior
to that gentleman leaving the city
of Wheatland for Washington where
he has excepted a responsible ho-
sit*with the Ellis Forth: Company,
doing business at Loomis, Wenatchee
and other points. The., Independent
Order of Foresters' of which be is a
valued member, gave a farewell ban-
quet in honor of Mr. Ford. A large
number of friends were present to
bid him -good-bye and wish him suc-
teem in his new field of labor. kr.
Ford has 1en a time honored citi-
zen of our eity for years aed of late
has ;been c nnected with the Hunter
Mercantile fCoynpany in the capacity
of book-ke per. He is a competent
and trustworthy man in business af-
fairs; as well as a popular citieen.
He will be greatly missed by a large
eircle of friends in Wheatland and
adjacent county."
0 -
Lever's Y -Z (Wisie Head ) Diei nfectan t Soap
Powder; is a boon to any horne. It disin-
fects aria cleans at the same time. '20
• He risen.
,
Ma rried in 1 ho Weet.-The follow-
ing, which we` take from t he Moose
Jaw Tittles of Mareh 12th, will, be
ead with interest by many of ouiL
eiders, Et says:.A prett y home'
weddiner Was solemnized at t he home
of Mrs. Id pe. Curry, . of Farnwell,
when her third daughter,Vina Em-
ma; was joined in holy matrimony to
Frederick Walter Hays, of M0050
Jaw. Al twelve o'clock the wedding
party drove front Alex. Forrest',
brother-in-law ef he bride, to the
home of t he bride4 mother, Mrs. W.
Curry.. While the wedding march
was being played by Jane Curry, sis-
ter of the bride, and the invited
guests were waiting, the wedding
party entered the parlor led by Rev.
J. A. Doyle, who performed the cer-
emony. The bride followed in the
rear, leaning on the arm of her bra-
t her, , Charles Curry. Thewedding
party looked charming under a drap-
ery of lace, and the bride looked
handsome, dressed in cream serge,
.1 -rimmed With silk, chiffon and rib-
bon, with a flowing bridal vale
caught Up with 'orange blossoms.
Miss Alice Curry, sieter of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, dresse,d in white
lawn, trimmed with insertion lace
and ribbon, While John Wesley Ber-
rie ably performed the duties of
grooms -Man. The ceremony and eon-
grat ula Lions being over, the lin ppy
couple and invited guests repaired to
the dinitig room where a 1 empting
1
dinner w'rs awaiting them. After all
had satilSfied ' the inner man the
crowd drove to the home of the
groom where they were joined by a
jolly cried in a wedding reception
given by he bride and groom in good
old style. The music and dancing
were kept up till daylight when all
departed to their homes wishing the
young cople a happy. and prosperous ,
1
life together: .The presents were
both numerous and costly, showing
the epteem, in whiob the young peo-
ple are held. The groom's present to
the bride was al gold watoh ; to the
bridesmaid, a gold ring and to the
groomsman, a beautiful Orangeman's
emblem. The happy young bride is a
Hills Green girl who moved west a-
bout two years ago. The fortunate
groom is an old Palmerston boy, who
went to the west four years ago,se,t-
Wag two miles north of the city of
M00.90 Jaw and is the owner of 480
acres of wheat land with 320 acres
ready for crop in the spring. It is
needless to say that the best wishes
of many friends in this vicinity will
be extended to the young couple.
&ippon.
D. Ray, Commissioner and Conveyancer
wilw mortgages and deeds drawn up, Money loaned
at theta'/tit rates of interest, 17404
I(Intended for last week.)
From the Far East, -Mr, Sohn Mc-
Lean, of Yokohama, Japan, paid a
flying visit to the home and friends
of his youth here this week. He is
a- brother of Mr. David C. McLean.,
of this place. Mr. McLean who holds
a Government position in Japarawas
on a business trip to Weishington
and took advantage of his proxim-
ity to his old home to visit his bro-
thers and sister and the home and
friends of his youth. He has been in
Japan many years and it is twenty
three years since he was home. I
is needless • to say that he noticed
many changes, more particularly in
the people. Since his residence in
Japan be says he has not known
what a day's sickness was, and his
physical appearante bears out this
statemene. He had the pleasure of
meeting many of his old friends and
former school mates here and all
were pleased to have a hand shake
and a few words with him.
Notes. -Mr. Frank Squires. of To-
ronto, and his brother, Arthur, of
Roekwood, were here this week -visit-
ing their fatherh who is still poorly.
-Mr. Wm. Riley has entered the
employ of Mr. T. N. Forsythe and
will have charge of the work on Mr.
Yorsythe's farm. Mr. Forsyth has
made a good choice and secured a
good, reliable man. -Mr. Wm. Cud -
more, Huron's hay king, who has had
his hay presses working in. the vicin-
ity of Chathaen for the most of the
winter, ha.s brought them home and
he is now busily engaged baling hay
for the farmers in this vicinity.
--
Mrs. R. P. 13e11, of Seaforth, was cal-
ling on old friends in the village and
vicinity this week. All were pleased
to see her. -We are sorry to note
that Mr. Hugh McConnell, who is in
the employ of Mr. Robert Thompson,
is very poorly, but we hope soon to
hear of his recovery. -Mr. and Mrs.
James Fowler .have become citizens
of our village and are occupying the
residence of Mrs. Wm. Blair. -Mr.
and Mrs. Upshall have again return-
ed here from Hensall and have got
comforeably located in the residence
fornierly occupied by Mrs. James
Smillie who, with her brother, Mr.
.
Sturger, have gone to reside in
Hensel
• * Bruceeteld.
THE DEATH OF A PIONEBR, -.On Tuesday
eveningef last week, Mr. James Aiken.
head, a well-known and respected resident
of Goderich, passed to his rest at the good
•old age of 88 years. He was born in Glas-
gow, Scotland in 1815, -and when six years
old came with his parents to Canada, set
tling in Lanark county, and when about
23 years old he moved to Tuekersmith,
where he resided for many years. Hewan
thue one of the pioneers of Hume' and did
his share in constructing several ofthe fine
roads for which that section is femme. He
was married about 1844, to a daughter of
the late Peter McMillan, one of the found -
ere of Brieefield, and she died about 41
veari ago. Mr. Aikenhosd removed to
Goderieh some 22 years ago, and had resid-
ed there almost continuously since.- H6
was married three time, his second wife •
being Miss Barbara, Yuill,of Lanark county,
and his third, who survives hisreltliss Mary
McDonald. •The surviving children are
Dr. John Aikenhesd, of Easton Md. ;
Peter, of Saskatchewan and Wiiliam, of
North Bay ; Mrs, D, lierguson and Mrs.
Jiames Smyth, of Detroit, and Mrs. -Hugh
Walker, of Vancouver. British Columbia,
Deceased was a man of strong convictions
and strict integrity; he was for many
years An elder in the Pretbyterian churches
of Clinton and Goderieh.
•
COUGHED ALL" NIGHT.
••••••••=0••=•
But Quickly Cured by Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy.
-
"A few mornings ago Mr. J. G. Stnither-
intim a good citizen of this place, came to
the etore for a Gough medicine," sus Dr,
0, N. Parnell, of Maplesville, Als. " He
was so hoarse that he could hardly talk,and
said that be had coughed all the night be.
fore. I sold him a bottle of Chamberlain/it
Cough Remedy, and told him that if it did
not relieve him he might bring the bottle
back and get his money, I saw him the
next morning carrying the „bottle to the
store where he works, and he told me it did
him more good thee anything he ever need,"
For oak by ALEx. WILSON, Druggist, Sea -
forth.
Grey.
emu's Vicrony.-A eompanv of joyous
gueots, numbering upwards of 125, assem-
bled at the comfortable home of Angu9 and
Mrs. Lamont, " Duart " Farm, on the 7th
concession, on Wednesday evening of last
week, to witness the happy consummation
of the marriage of Miss Marion J., the es-
timable daughter of the host and hoitese,
tip Mr, Wm. M. Cook, a well-to-do young
farmer, of the 5th line of Morris. As the
cheery notes of the wedding march pealed
forth under the manipulation of Miss Aggie
McFair, of Cranbrook, the principals took
their places beneath an evergreen and floral
arch in the parlor, the bride beirg given
away by her father. Rev, D. B. McRae
performed the orthodox ceremony, not
making it needlessly long, and, after the
happy goom had bestowed the initial kiss
011 the lips of his fair bride, the company
entered upon a programme of congratula-
tions, in which hand shaking and exprese
Wong of good wishes' wart interspersed with
osculatory danionstrations. The bride,who
has been generously dowered by nature,
looked &arming in a costume of white
organdie, trimmed neatly with Mexican
lace cuffs and collars, and satin sash.
Natural flowers were worn in her hair, and
a beautiful bouquet carried in her hand.
Little Miss Cora Slicer, daughter of James
and Mrs, Speir, and cousin of the bride,
wtehneatly dressed in white organdie arid
°alined a basket of flowers, To cater to as
large a company as this was no small un-
dertaking, but three tablee, loaded with.
the beat the land could afford, seated forty
sta thno, and, with attentive maidene as
waiters, the guestwere carefully and
thoughtfully looked after. Before rising
from the first table, Rev. D. B. McRae
proposed the health of the bride in wise,
&Helens terms, 'which was seconded by Mr,
W. EL Kerr, of the Brussels __Post, Mr.
Cook made a brief suitable response. Vocal
and instrumental music, social chat, High-
land and other deuces constituted the pro -
1 gramme of the evening. The wedding gifte
I were very choice and valuable, reaging
1 from a gold wstoh and ohain by the Irides
Ifather, to silverware, furniture, etitiery,
linen, glass and china, lamps, curtains, phe
tures, to. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will teke
up their residence on the groom's fine farm,
on the 5th line of Morrie, where they Qom -
memo° home making with the hearty good
wishes of a large circle of relatives and
friende.
• Scrawny People.
People grow thin, sonaway, psis sad we,* %ten
the blood is thin and water'. What is needed • to
round off the angles and fill out the form, is not fat
but healthy muscular tissue. 13y enriching -tbe
blood and increasing its nourishing qualiticsi, Dr,
Chase's Nerve Food adds new tiesh and Mune to tho.
body, as well AV new vigor and energy. You can
prove this by noting your Increase in weight, while
using this groat fund cure.
/Myth.
(Intended for last week.)
,Burers.-Dr. Lindsay, while driving out
to a patient last Tuesday, had the erdsfor-
tune to get his horse'. leg broken by step-
ping into a hole. It was thought they would
be able to save the animal, but it has since
died, It Was a valuable animal, and will
be quite a loss to the doctor. -Mr. Mat,
.McCreight, Who has been in bad for the
last few months, suffering from that dread
disease, consumption, passed away very
quietly or Tuesday morning, at two al m.
the remains were interred in the Union
cemetery on Thursday, The parents and
brothers and slaters have the sympathy of
a large (drama of friends in their bereave-
ment. -Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Moser arrised
home from their honeymoon trip on Satur-
day, having to drive from Clinton. They
entertained the Presbyterian church astir,
of which Mr. Moser is leader, on Monday
evening. -Quite a number from here; at-
tended the wedding of Miss Lizzie ihaidlew
to Mr. Win. Logan last Wednesday, also
the one of Miss Raoheed Walden to Mr.
John Thompson, the same day, and had an
enjoyable time, -Mrs. P. Murray- enter-
tained a number of her young friends o
Tuesday evening. -The bachelors' and bem
ediets' sasernbly, which was to have taken
place two weeks ago, hue had te be post-
poned on remount of the harpers not being
able to get here, will take place this Friday
evening, if the trains do nob get blocked
before then. -Quite a number from here at-
tended the ball ab Mr. Wm. Taylor', on
Monday evening. -Mr. and Mrs, Alex.
Mcereight, of Holstein, were here attend-
ing their brother's funeral. -The liveryinen
are -reaping a harvest at present, on ac-
count of there being no trains,-Peev. Mr.
Edmonds who has been pastor of the
Epiecopai church here for the past ew
year., is leaving seen for Port Bursii ell,
Where he will have an easier charge, W Ile
"Mr. Edmonds has been here he has been
very popular, net only with his own people,
but with the people of other Aurae" es
well. We will be very emery to lose blur,
but his health cannot stand the hard driv-
ing on this pastorate. -Mr, and Mrs. Ale*.
McKellar lefe last week for Sarnia, where
they are going to visit for a while before
leaving for Manitoba:
When bilious try a dose ofeChamberlain's
Stomacth end Liver Tablets, and realize or
once how quickly a first•olass up-to-date
medicine will correct 'the disorder, For
sale by ALEX. WILSON, Druggist, ftileaforth.
Use of Both Hands.
There are comp:Irativoly rt'' r 1,01, 1 VI
W110 eau us- both haisls
yet this Is n most son4ible
Meta. When one hand grows tir4 II. the
other should be able to thlie up Ow
work:, for bins inure ealt he• aCCO-if-
pHslied without undue fetigne. In the
mechanical departments of German
stilools the boys are obliged to do
much of the work with their ii.ct
bando.. They are taught to 811W, plane
and hanuner equally well with both
'etude and to make large circles on the
blackboard first with one hand and
then with the other, says Home Note
Man , said to be the highest of an
the only one which cannot inje
all bis limbs with equal earte.Man
-
uses his eyes equally well and h s,
legs, but hoist few people can make
their left hands do even half of the
things accomplished easily by the right.
And nib; state of affairs is simply be-
cause the left hand is not trained. The
child is generally not allowed to let it
do Its share of work, but is made to
keep it idle while the right hand does
!the greater part of the work of the
'two.
Odd at Iretete,
-A good eat -the kind you want to
thive in the house, if any -will have a
round, stubby pug nose, full, fat cheek'
and upper hp and a well develope
bump on the top of the head betwee
the ears, betokening good nature.
sleepy cat that purs a good deal
apt to be playful and good natured.
By all means to be avoided is a call
with thin, sharp nose and twitchin
ears, It must be remembered also that
a good mouser is not necessarily a gen-
tle or desirable pet. Although any good
cat will catch mice it she'ls not over-
fed, quick, full, expressive eyes gener-
ally betoken a good mouser. The great
mistake and probably the most com-i
mon one in the care of domestic cate
is overfeeding, particularly too 1/1Heit
meat. In wild life the eat has exercise
which enables her to digest her food.
In the lazy house life the same full
feeding leads to stomach troubles and, :
to tits.
• ArhuJtur1Noras, -
It is cIabeed that rye yields more
nitrogen to the Hon than dons clover
or any of its kind except the lupin.
In transplanting from the hotbed
into flats use rich soil in the latter
to push the plants along,
Plowing , sa nay soil co mpa red wi th
merely disking Jia proved profitable,
in (..fitti with mite, use of nine
to ton riveks Of stool per ftero gave
bet ter results than the use of a
smaller quantity.
• Most people think too lightly of
a cough. Itis a serious matter
and needs- prompt attention.
Take
Consumption
CUre The Lung Tonic
v/hen 1:;e. (.1r -t sigmof a cough or
(70'41 appears.' '
• eetily and quickly
1.. - A".•111. be harder
eerie -
•e ddc,, 50e. and $1.06
CO,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
I OF WOMEN.
Thousands:of women suffer from
backache and kindred kidu
There is no need for any woman
to be ailing for an instant. There
is a sure and positive cure in
DR. PITCHER'S
BACKACHEEKIDNEY
TABLETS.
There ie no one more to be pitied than
the woman who has to drag through the
day's work suffering from a terrible ache
in the back, a darting pain between the
shoulders a heavy drat ing pain in the
loins, or a persistent hadacbe that will
not let up for an instant.
More than three -fourth, of the sufferings
of womankind come froth disordered kid-
neys and poisoned blood -not from sia-
called "female troubles."
Get the kidneys acting right -have them
filter the poisons from the blood and pains
and aches flee and good health returns.
Here Is a statement from Mrs. W.
J. Smith, Smith's Falls, Ont., a woman
who knows whereof she speak*:
- "I believe Dr. Pitcher's Backache-
Ilidney Tablets did me more good than
any remedy I ever used. My kidneys arid
hack caused me much misery, but the
Tablets promptly relieved me. I gave
them to my -little girl for weakness of the
kidneys and the results were satisfactory.
My mother also has used them and tbinks
there was never a kidney medicine to
equal
f
, lie
'litrn."
cher;sa' Backache -Kidney Tablets
are small, ch_nolate-coated and easily
taken. Price soc. a bottle of so TabSets,
at druggists or by mail. The Dr. Zino
Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ont,
For sale by J.S. Roberttedruggist,Seaforth
MeKiliop Directory for 1903.
MICHAEL MITRD1E, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0,
JOHN S. BROWN Councillor, Sesforth P., 0.
CHARLES LITTL%0Coudiallor, Winthrop P. 0,:
JOHN MURRAY, uncillor, BeechweW P. 0,
JOHN IL GOVENLOOK, Csunciiinr, Winthrop P.O.
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Whithrop P. 0
DAVID K. ROSS, Treaaurer, Winthrop P 0,
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Sanitary Inspector
Winthrop P. 0,
THE HURON HOTEL
GODER1011, - ONT."
••••••••••......•
J. T. ELLIS,
Formerly of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, ex-
tends a cordial invitstion to all kis old friends and
patrons, when visiting Gedsrieb, to beisome guests
of ths Huron Hotel. ;MTh's hotel is first.class in
every rawest, and all will be made comfortable.
Term. moderate,
18304 J. T. ELLIS, Proprietor,
rho McKIUop Mutual F17;1
Insurance Citunpanp.
• FAM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
J. 8. McLean President, &ppm P. O. ; Thomas
Fraser'vice-gthlent, Bracelleid- P. 0.; Thomas E.
gays, Secy. . Seifert's P. 0.„
macron.
William Chesney fieaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
larGp ; George Dale, Seatorth ; John Bennewela,
Dublin; James Evans, Beeshwoed ; John Watt,
Matlock; Themes Fraser, Brumfield ; John B. Ma
Lean, Elppen ; James eentnoily,
• AMMO.
Robt. 8031th. rowlock ; E. Hinobley, Seeforth ;
anise Cumming- Egniondy e; J. W. Yee, lielmes
villa P, 0,; George Kindle and John 0. Morrisee
auditors
Parties desirous to eneet in5nra00es nr trots
iel busineas will be promOly strkdi3d to •
*naafis" to any el the shore edIeerc ada105i4ti te
heir reseenties rzfef olloao
Are a combination of the active prinolples of
the most valuable vegetable remedies for din- !
eagog and disorde,re of the Ltver, Stomach and '
Howele,
Sick Headache, Jaundice, Heart-
burn, Catarrh f the atonuteh, Disai-
nese, Blotches and rimpleili.
Dyspepsia, Sour Stornaoh, Wator
Smell, Liver Complaint, &Wow or
Muddy Complexion.
Sweeten the breath and clear away all s*,,Lete
and poionnony flirt / 1/ r from the pytoteln.
Price 25c, a bottle or for 101 All dealers
or MR T. MILEttunt CO, Toronto,
Ont..
-The rannual entertainment and tea
meeting of Knox church Sabbath school, I
Stratford, was held one evening recently. I
and was much enjoyed by the scholars and I
their friends,
SPECIAL BAR
asITITIENk
On Saturday morning, January 2nd, we 1139.11g1I 3.-Vta our annual
taking sale in our four departm.ut.s. We place on our tables for this sale
One hundred Men's Suits, all wool, splendidly tailored, regular $7.50,
sale price $4.75,
All -wool Underwear, shirt and drawers, regular $1, sale price 88c a '-ult
Fifty pieces imported Flannelette, 36 inches wide, regular 1,21e, for
, per yard.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, regular 40e,for 25e a pair.
Fifty pairs Wool Blankets, largest made, regular $3,75„.
We have no hesitation in saying that we have the best
the trade. Try it and be convinced.
Dinner and Tea Sets at special prices.
Come with the crowds to Gunn's.
B. B. GUNN
P
••1•1
CURES I
Dyspepsia, Bolls,
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appeti
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
and all troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Liver.
Bowels or Blood.
Mrs. A. Lethangue,
of Hallyduir.tit.„
writes: **I bellevo I
would }lave been in
my grave long age
bad JD not been for
Burdock j1rrd 1311 -
ter.. I was run down
to •such an extent
that 1 could sof-ree-
1,- move abe,it the
house. I was subject
to severe headaches.
baokachcs and dizzi-
ness; 1ny appetite
Was gono and I was
nnablo to do lay
housework. A ttor
-using tWo bottles of
B. 13. 13. I -found in
healih folly reqored.
I Warmly rot, (armlets d
It to all tlre,d and
worn out women.
•
Prize Winning Short Horns for Sale.
•••••••••• •••••••••
Eight young Scotch Short Horn Bnlis, from 1m.
ported and home bred cows, got by imported bull,
also,young cow with calf i foot or in call to in.
ported bulb, also a numir of heifers of breeding
age and younger. Also a lot of reed peas a the
early June variety, a medium sized white pea,
grown irorn seed got near North Bay last year.
They yielded over 37 bushels per acre and not a bug
In their. Prices very moderate. DAVID MILNE &
SON, Ethel Ora, 18404.f.
Cook's.Cotton Root Compcump,
Ladies' rumer.Stf.,
Is the only Fele, rellehht
regulator onwhich wereen
ean depend "in the I -int,
and time of need."
Prepared in twoe-N; r
strength. No. 1 ond No. '*„
.)rditvery
IS by far the hest deal
medicine known.
No, 2 -'or special eroieg dvre. ;
Stronger -three dollars; per bet.
Ladies -ask your druggist_ for erbate"-:
Cotton Root Compound. Takp r.o()titer
as an pills, mixtures and irnito.tiens ar-
dangerous, No. 1 and No, 2 are
recommended by all druggists In th-- r.)(1-
zninton of Canada. Mailed to anyn r:
on receipt of_2rice and fotir 2 -cent loo.stZ4.
/WOW Wbe Cook Compr:.ny,
1471atIn Jx•
No, 1 and No, 2 are sold in Seafortb by 1, S. Bob
erts, Alex. Wilson, C. Abernart and L V. Fear, drug-
gists. 1859
Maple Syrup
Supplies.
Sap Pans, Buckets and
Spiles.
Now le the time to prepare your sugar.
making outfit for the spring. Galvan-
ized sap pails of every 'description made to
order,
Tree Pruners and Saws.
If you expect your fruit trees to show
good reeulte a little att4ntion as regards
relining goes a long way towards this
end.
9 -
Grauiteware.
We bave just received A shipmeut of
those goods, which we are Felling away be-
low regular prices. Call in and 'examine
for yourself and he convinced,
Sills
HARDWARE,
Are a True Heart Tonic,
Nerve Food and Blood Enricher. They build
up and renew all Om v. ern out rand wasted
anti6dsgsvel:o4r it4theSb°1141defiltrnederyeAstteossree.PcritIct beir"13
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Karmen. Pros-
tration, Brain Fag, Lack of Vitality, After
Effects of Le Grippe, Aricsnia, Weak and
8Drixe:tbypoeitel:,calons:lei ho
Ill:ne
nrocay
ryi,P:51pungitatlein o/
thekileart, Loss of Energy, Shortss of
Milburn's Heart a.nd Nerve Pills.
Tit T. 16rici.,istbIsKs`crs:ilerriell112.311/,'Voirdeenalersto, Oct.
As*
IMPORTANT NOTICES,
T110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned 14 ;11 cell
J.„ for -service the pure bred Yorkshire sire. OA
Lodge Marmion, recently purebased from the well
known herd of E. Brethour. Burford, Ontario, sod
bred from some of his best stock. biw e -re bring the
chstnploe at the Pan Americonl Tern $. A
/MILLIE, Tiickerstrith. 187441
A NY ONE wishing to buy or self Winnipeg o.ty
preperty, cr farm loads in the Provirme of
Manitoba or the Territories, your corresponden2e
with us is soli ,ited, and fun information given.
Please cell on or address 11 riltE LANDSBOROVOR
No. 627 Main street; inuipeg, Manitoba. Isisn.tt
JIOR
SALE'.
DULLS FOR SALL-The undersigned hate ro,
I) see two thoroughbred DUI ban) BUD*, ono 14
months and tbe other 10 months old, one red, to3e
other roan, both eligible for regietration. Can be
seen on Lot 21, Ocncession 4, H. R. 8.. Tachersinit5,
A. aud J. BROADFOOT, Seafortb P. 0. asas.tt
Eirotnta sump AND SHORTHORN CATILls
Li FOR SALE. -The rindersigned has for sale sev-
oral thoroughbred Leicester Sibeep and Durham
Cattle of both sexes. Address Egmondville P, O., •
apply at farm, Mill Road, Tuokersivith. ROBEPT
CHARTERS dc SONS. 13724
BuLLS FOR SALE.-Tbe undersigned has for
sale two thoroughbred Viorthorn bulP, eli-
gible for registration. aged 18 and 12 morphs. One
red and the otber white. Apply to JOHN 31e.
NEVIN, IHPPen• D:31.tf
+••••-•,
CI HORTIIORN DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE --
0 The undersigned ;howler sale -8 pure bred Dur.
bans bulls with peligreee or eligible for registration.
My aged bull, which is the air° of the others, is in-
1 cluded in the offering and ikas c)roved himeelf a snro
stock getter. He watt sired by Riverside Stamp,
ivh el Audi good servile in the herd of J. and W.
I B, Watt, of Salim, and is a half brother to Star of
Morning, recently owned by James Snell, of Elul.
lett, which took first prize at London fair and sold
at his dispersion sale for 8409. Apply on
Concession 2, Hey, or JOHN ELDER, Mensal) P. 0.
1-.714f
°V40 ‘Jorn.141M
VAall9r's lid '<I
oo;,13
11mely:7 p4is9
•,-.:10popi:1 Au!
rj ;,'1641, :lir X
oo on JAril Asia • .Liiro
i•f..;L:1-i%
Money to Logn.
The Corporation of Tuokersizith hare $3,703 of
school fund monks on hand -to loan on good farm
securities at current rates of interestParties re-
quiring such should apply to 0, N. Turner, tressurer, Clinton P. 0, or to A. 0, Stabile,' Clerk, Hor-
nell P, O., or to the undersigned, 0.2. 13Isek. Reeve,
8esionh P. 0. 1138641
f3rand Trunk
System,
Rai
Railway Tim. Tabl
Trains leave Seaforth as follows
9.60 a.m.
12,40 p. m.
8,16 p, m,
10.18 p, m.
7.63 a. tu.
3.37 p. ns.
5.33 p.
ay
For Clinton, Cloddish Wingbani and
Kinoardinc,
For Clinton and Ooderioh.
Por Clinton, Winghem and K1110A
dine,
For Clinton and Gederloh.
For. Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,
Orillia, North By aria points west;
Belldille and Poterbero And points
east,
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Men.
tree! and poIntsea4t,
Ler Stratford, Guelph and Toronto,
4.
Palmerston as)d Kincardine.
Gown Nears. Pass. Mixed. Mixed
Palmersten......,... 7.30 pm. 12,20 p.in 8,45 a.sr
Ftli . 1.07 • 9.40
Brumis„. - ...... 8.17 1.10 10.00
Bluevalc.„---- 8.27 1.30 10.20
8.38 1.35 10.30
Go ri5O .Souru. Paee, Mixed. Pass.
0.53 Lin 9 a.m. 2.05 p.rn
linevale, ., ., 7.92 9.17 3,13
Brumels„...... .. 7,18 10,00 8 26
....._.. 7.28 10.16 3.35
8.20 /1.30 4.20
London, R
uron and Bruce.
-sno NORTH -
London, &wort- -.
-
Exeter-- - • •
fiersali-. ..• ....•
laPPen •
Brur•efield
Clinton
Londeshoro -
Sulgrave- -..-- -
Wingliana
?IMMO; Sntrfn-
Winghism. depart,.
Beigreve.
8.15 A.M. 4.50
....--. 9.18 5.65
- 2.80 0.07
9.44 0.15
9.50 8.26
9,58 6.33
10.16 6.55
10.80 7-12
10.38 7.20
--- 10.50 78
11.00 7.65
Passenger.
0.80 m. ti.313r.
7.01 8.23
7.14 3.25
7.22 8.45
7.47 4.16
8.55 4,40
tc.16
4.55
8.36 5.10
8.46 6.20
9.45 A. w. 6.90
••• • • am.
, • ... • •
Moon
Rrneefield .
Kippen..
Hensel!. ....... -
raider-
.London. farrivei_
• Lumber
Lath, Sh:ngies
Mouldings
ash' and Doors.
N. CLUFF & SONS
SEAFORTIL
GE FENCES Wear Bes
ihe taws MO hoe Awed NIS Mt of Mae -studs ihe hseviret a:rein-never
eigs-116* sbandazd the' wcsrld erer. Order throciak our fool agitator direct from us.
THE PAGE WIRE puma co. LIMITED, Warkerrfue,•ret. Reatmeal, Qae. Se. Joka. LL 'Wia.Vper, Xs=
CHARLES LAYTON SEAFORTH,-ONTARIO, AGENT,
