HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-29, Page 22
THE 'EURO
EXPOSITOR
wie gun Oxpoottor
SEAFORTIf, FRIDAY, April 29, 1904,
Editorial Notes and Oomments
'We have now the record, of -a man
declining appointment to the Domin-
son Senate.- A very unusual circum-
atanae, certainly. Mr. C.C. 131ackader,
a Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the man.
He is the proprietor of a newspaper
°ailed the Acadian Record. He wan.
-offered a Senatorship a few days
ago, and has decTined, for pri ate
and business reasons, it is said.
- • • •
The farmers of the Western $ ates
are carrying the war right into Af-
rica and have evidently decide to
fight the. Trust devil with hie own
fire, The stateinent is made that
articles of incorporation have been
filed with 'the Secretary of State for
-the National Farmers' Exchange,
with South Dakota headquarters at
Pierre, and offices in Chicago, and
a_ capital of $50,000,000. This carpet-
ation has for its purpose co-opera-
tion in the handling of all products
of UIiI farms, or in other words a
farmers* trust." The iocorpora-
tors are 108V0.,. •Oklahoma and South
Dakota men. Their experiment will
be watched with much interest.
• • •
Mr. R. Holmes, M.P. writing' from
Ottawa to the Clinton New Era_says:
" Nt twitlistanding all the agitation
there bee been concerning the use
of intoxicants, and the hope enter-
tained that we are yearly becoming
a more temperate people, the report
of the Minister of Inland Revenue,
we are sorry to say, does not bear
out this view. The quantity of spir-
its prodtieed last year was 3,063.-
603 gallons, as against 3,324,147 gal-
lons the previous year. 'Fortunate-
ly all this was not for Immo con-
sumption, some of it being export-
ed. The consumption of spirit,
per bead, last year, was .870 gallons,
,which is higher than for the previ-
ous 1.3 years- The consump Lion of
beer was 4.712 gallons per head. The
• amount of tabacco consumed, per
_bead, was 2.548 pounds, being a larg-
er amount than at. any other time
during the last thirty five years.
Thee figures are not very encour-
aging to advocates of abstinence. The
excise revenue paid on spirits last
1.ear was $6,162,827 and paid on to-
bacco $3,904,617." Although this is
not as encouraging a etate of af-
fairs as one might desire, the picture
is scarcely as dark as it is painted.
•The population has very consider-
ably increased during the period
raentioned, probably in proportion
to the vonsumption of liquors.
• *
Speaking at a banquet in Montreal
a few evenings ago,Mr. C.$. Hyman,
of the Dominion Governmenterefer-
ing to Britain's ability to consume
all the wheat grown in Canada, Mr.
Hyman said that the other day the
Duke a Sutherland had told him
that Great Britain had only six
weeks' foo4 supply on hand, and that
/as grace as chairman of the recent-
ly forraed commission on food sup-
ply, had been induced to come to
Canada to take for himself a meas-
urement of the _capacity of the Do7
minion. Figures were then given to
show that Canada would in a few
years more than satisfy the demands
of the mother country. If this is the
ease Britain is in about as rickety a
position for her food supply as On-
tario is for her supply of fuel. The
principal difference, however,. is that
Britain is depending iipon the free
and untramelled producer while On-
tario is wholly at the mercy and ea -
price of a soulless trust who con-
trol not only the whole anthracite
coal supply but all the railways lead-
ing from the coal mines and the leg-
islating bodies of the 'United States
as well. Britain can purchase her
food SUpplies where she likes and
there is the keenest competition for
ber trade. Ontario can only procure
leer fuel supplies from this one trust
and there is no competition. They
do with us as best suits themand
regulate our supply so as to bleed
us 'for all we can stand. The situa-
tion is well nigh intolerable and un-
til some substitute for coal is pro-
cured our position is more likely to
grow worse than better.
Wash greasy dishes, pots or parts with
Lever's Dry Soap:a powder. It will re-
move the grease with the greatest ease. 36
ommialomma..
The Hog Trade.
For several years no department of
'Agriculture has been more profita-
ble than the growing and feeding's -of
bogs. The demand has been active
and growing and the prices remuner-
ative. Our farmers readily adapted
themselves to the necessities of the
situation and produced the kind of
material for which there was the
best demand. As a result of this Ca-
nadian bacon and pork obtained a
reputation and a foothold • in the
Beitish, market Which promised to
ensure an almost unlimited dernand.
In fact we had no real competitor
there for the products of our pork
curing establishments. According to -
reports, however, this very satisfac-
tory state of the trade is in danger
of -being somewhat changed. It is
said that within the last year or two
Danish pork has been gradually
growing in favor in tbe British Mar-
ket and is proving a very strong -
competitor with Canadian pork. The
Statement is made that the killing
of Danish hogs has gone up from 26,-
000 per week to 10,000 per week
within the last year. This Danish
• icampetition has already had an in-
fluence on the markets here as prices
ttave not been as buoyant nor the de-
mand so brisk this last year as dur-
ing several fox-rner years and some
farmers are becoming discouraged
and talk of allowing their herds to
go down and turn (heir attention
mere to some other branch of indus-
try. This discouragement has been
fed to a considerable degree by the
pork packers themselves, who, per-
haps have made moreeof the Danishi-
competition than the facts justify.
Notwithstanding this competition,
-tliere should still, under ordinary
circumstances, be a good inarket in
1the old country for the .Canadian pro-
duct. The business, however, like
every business, must be subject to -
3:ts ups and downs. Business of all
kinds has been considerably depres-
sed in the old country for the past
year and no doubt the falling off in
the, demand for the Canadian pro-
duct is due as much to this fast as
to the Danish competition. It would
not be wise, therefore, for the Can -
1
• A little Sunlight. Soap will clean
cut glass and other articles undl
they shine and sparkle. Sunlight
Soap will wash other things than
ciothes. •
AB
adian hog grower to becotne 'discour-
aged too quickly as the business may,
ahd no doubt wi1i revive. The man-
ufacturers very I often cry out be-
fore they are much hurt. It is a fact
that the busines of pork packing
has been even m re profitable than
the business of ho growing. At any
rate it is well known that many of
'those etegage.d ini the packing busi-
ness have made arge fortunes in a
comparatively f w years. Under
the,se circumstan es it is just possi-
ble that the Pae ers have not been
as diligent in culOvating business as
they were when Ithey were building
up the trade. this is the case,
matters will so4n right fhemselves
again. Self intei1et will induce the
packers to bestir themselves. On the
whole the outloojk is, perhaps, more
promising than spme are disposed to
admit. So long jis a good article is
produced, an arti le that will fill the
conditions of the 'market, there will
be a demand lo it. Any competi-
tion that may ar se from other eoun-
tries should n t discourage eitbpr
packer or growe Most of the pro-
duct of the Unit d States is consum-
ed at home. Can da is rapidly grow-
ing and the time will not be far dis-
tant when the eicreased home de-
mand will do mo o than fill the void
caused by the i creased competition
in the British ra rket.
Coogbo, cohlo, hos musk ondOther throat
ailments; are quield relieved by Oresolene
tablets, ten cents per . All druggists
The Age of
an and of the
rldL
feeding of the stabled horse which
necessitates 'grooming. It is the
work and the food, not the shelter,
which constitutes the difference be-
tween the domesticated animal and
the herse in tbe state of nature. By
work, and especially fast work, the
secretions of the glands of the skin
are largely increased. Nature must
be assisted by artificial means to re-
move these increased secretions, or
the pores, of the skiu will become
clogged and the health -will be de-
teriorated greatly. The greater the
action of the skin, the greater must
.be the attention paid to it. As long
as the horse remains in a state of
I nature, taking only the exercise re-
quired for gathering his food, and
• feeding only on laxative diet,groom-
ing is not needed, because the debris
of the food and the extretions of
• the system are carried off mainly by
" the action of the bowels and kidneys.
I Often men who have been driving
or working horses, make a practice,
if they get a chance, when bringing
their horees home in a heated and
fatigued state, to ride them through
a pond or ford until the water reach-
es the bellies of the animals. They
are then brought into the stables,
' and a feedL.ttirown in front of them,
and the hoses are often left in that
state without anything more being
done. Instead of that treatment the
horses should not be allowed to wet
their legs above the knees ; and after
the harnese has been taken off, they
should be Carefully rubbed down and
Zeied from the ears to the fetlocks,
. after which they may be fed. It fre-
quently happens that farm horses are
kept too icing at work without being
fed, and !after a fast of this kind
they are gorged. Hearty feeding af-
ter a fast of this kind is very apt to
bring on indigestion, colic, or in-
flammatioi of the bowels. Many
people appear to imagine that it is
unnecessarly to groom farm horses
regularly and thoroughly. This is a
,
very great mistake. Grooming is
conducive to the health of the horse
as well as to its outward eppeara.nee.
Attention to this will tend to pre-
vent many diseases, such as cold,
bronchitis and affections of the lungs
Lo which 1orses acre very liable when
they have een left standing undried
after comijig in heated and wet with
perspiration or rain, or both at the
same time;
i Yours very truly,
0
s W. A. Clemons.
Ottawa, April 18th, 1904.
Dear Expositor -I have seen a
criticism on my ast letter by a cor-
respondent of He sail. Well, I have
conversed with e veral clergymen of
various denoniin tions, ,at different
times, and they 11 agree to the 2,- •
000 years from Christto the end.
Certainly Christ
the Father kne
world. But Chri
but as man did n
No more than the
not revealed to
many have got
The non-revalatio
good. Your Be
must know that
yet to come befo
two thousand, an
derful events will
Our Saviour has
and tokens and th
given us the rem
elation& Who k
folic tradition.
The Hensall co
more cekesure t
not proved anyt
not say sornethin
Elias, Dr' the Ant
--challange Jesus
Jesus will come an
aid that none but
the end of the
t, as God, knew it
t like to reveal it.
end of our -own is
though a great
rem oniti on.s of it
here are for our
all correspondent
bout 96 years have
e the end of the
that most won- ;
pass in that time.
iven us_ the signs
Apostle John has
hider in his Rev-
cws but an Apos-
sserts this period.
respondent !gives
an proof. He has
ing. Why did. he
about Enoch and
christ? • Who will
hrist to battle?
by the breath of
His mouth will kill the great army
of Antichrist. So • ething should be
said about these hings which will
come soon before he judgment day.
As regards the .fossil professors,I
would -say that I ke scientific men
very Well, but wh n they assail the
doctrines of ages thensas Christians
we must ignore t em What were
Huxley, Tyndall and Lord Kelvey ?
Their teachings nd views are no
help to Christian cience. Christian
scientists have in a 1 ages looked for
bones and other t iings, but always
reported that they found nothing to
ion of man. Why
contradict the crea
not then followthese Godly men
and not be "tosse about by every
-
wind of doctrine," For this can be
done in -science as % all as in religion.
Who did not read f Voltaire, Tom
Paine, and Bob ngersoll? What
did they do ?. Nothi g but harm. We
thank God that th Christian relig-
ton and science are well established;
that nosophistry r err onious- spec-
ulations wili ever overcome -them.
• I write in the spi it of charity and
I hereby extend t e hand of good
fellowship to .your correspondent of
Henson, . as I belie e he is a Chris-
tian gentleman, I her quote a
verse from Dean 5 if t, a 'Clergyman
of the Church of Ongland; a great
writer, philantropis and poet:
In about 2:00- year., this earth will
end, '
• And that is the o ly time given,
Why not love o r neighbor as a
Friend,
In order to merit Heaven."
Jc lin McNamara.
Seatorth, April 18t1, 1904,
•
Care Of the W rking Horse:
Department of A riculture,
,
•
Some good advice on Clic manage- '
merit of working di rses is •given by
Mr. W. S. Spark, th 'English expert,
who has for some 11 On thS been act-
ing as lecturer .ti horse' breeding
and . judge .of her es for the Live
stock Division, Otta va..
Work -Mr. Spark points out that
muscles, tendons, li raments and the
respiratory organs fnay by. patient,
constant and increasing' use be grad -
11
ually brought to perform safely an
amount of work .a d to support a
strain -which, witho 1 such prog,res-
sive training, they . voUld be wholly
unable to stand. Th • power of doing
work and of Sustain ng fatigue is, if•
We may use the evression, cumula-
tive, Provided that the horse be
ke.pt in good condition, it increases
from day to day an from year ,to
year, until from ge the animal
powers begin to fai . 'Regularity of
exercise is also a important ele-
ment in the deve opment of the.
highest powers of - the horse. The
horse in regular -i ork will suffer
less than . another, for he becomes
gradually and thoro glily accustom-
ed to what is required ,of .him. The.
whole living machine, accomodates
itself to the regula • demands upon
it, the body becomes active and well -
conditioned, without superfluous fat s
and -the Muscles and tendons gradu-
ally develop. Horses in regular work cp
are also. .nearly e,-empt from the 1
many accidents which arise from
:over -freshness. ,
Grooming; -The que,stion is often
asked, "Why does 1)e stabled. horse
require constant grooming, whilst
the same horse:turn d out in a field
does very well wit out it ?" It . is
not the fact of livi g under cover
but the active work and . the high
Hensall.
- Good Hoses. -Mr. T. J. Berry, our
enterprisin horse importer, has
made another important sale, ife_
has . disposed of that famous four-
year-old Clydesdale stallion, " Dun-
ragit," to Mr. David -Jaffrey, of Port
Elgin. Thi horse is a very large an-
imal, with extra wide, flat bone and
an abunda ce of silky hair. For a
horse of hie size he has a lot of qual-
ity. It will be a loss to the breed-
ers of this part to have anch a mag-
nificent animal go away. But, on
tlie other hand,it will be a great gain
,to the breeders ofihis new home. The
Price paid for " Dunragit " was $2,-
200, Mr. Berry still owns a number
of good stallions. Athongst the lot
-is the good black horse, "Florizel,',
coming siX years old.. When three
and four years old this horse held
'the Argyle Tenantry Premium and
at five year a old was selected for the
Leimaha 'ow Prenaium. He also
still owns the Shire stallion, ",Prim-
rose Hero,' whose colts have won
prizes at 11 the leading shows of
England,
Brief. -We • learn that Mr. Alex.
Smith, stock buyer, has rented Mr.
D. Ste art'S dwelling on the London
road i thi village. -Mr. and Mrs,
II. Hunt, -of Beaton, were here visit-
ing Mr. flu t's mother. -Mr. Albert
Cauthrupe, f - Thamesford, was here
during the past week visiting his
brother, Dr.' Cauthrope. Mr. Cauth-
rope was second engineer on the
transport Thomas, carrying troops to
the Phillipe e Islands and has sailed
for many ye rs visiting a numbeg of
foreign con tries including Japan,
and received much cotirtesy from
the natives - f that country -who, in
addition to being good fighters he
found most. riendly and pleasing in
manner. -Mia Thomas Dayman shot
a fine large bird of the crane spe-
cies- in Mr. Wm. McEwen's woods
near the vi lage. It ,is•a very un-
common bird and was examined with
much intere t by many of otir vil-
lagers. -A large volume of business
has been done at our atation during
the past few weeks in the way of
shipping ou cars of grain, stock,
lumber and hes.-The -Odfellows in-
tend holdin an At-home in their
lodge room in the near future,-
There is a god opening for a milk
vendor in our village. -Mr. Hurnmesa
ton and family and Mr. James W.
Johnston and family intend going
west in the near future. -The friends
of Mrs. Jame4 White will be pleased
to learn that she is muell better
then she was and is stilt improving
•a little. -Mr. D. Cantelon, produce
merchant, hae been getting in -a large
quantity of boxes for making ship-
ments of eg ,'s and other produce. -
Rev. Mr. nderson, of ,Winnipeg;
Manitoba, svh 'preached with se very
much acceptance in Carmel church
the Sabbath )efore last has decided,
w.e learn,- to accept a call from
ford.-Messrs.BrantFowler 13ros.,
merchant tailors, have been remodel-
ling and improving the entrance of
'their tailor shop. -Mrs. R. Davis and
1
Mr. J. Hawkins, cif Exeter, were in
the village I recently visiting rela-
tives. -Our ooritractors and carpen-
ers this year iare expecting to have
a. busy seas -on. They have already re-
ceived a number of contracts for
dwellings in Hensel} lind surrounding
country, mostly at present in the
rural district. -Mr. II. R. Pfaff has
moved into the IleNt- dwelling he pur-
chased. -Mr. R. Mellis was in the vil-
lage last Week visiting his niece,
Mrs. C. A. MePonnell. s
._...L.•
leakelet.
Breezes. -When Mr. Brown gets
he w
tlogs sawed here he purposes mov-
ing his family to Clifford, where he
Ls owner of the saw mill there.. Mr.
Brown will be much missed here, as
he has been an excellent citizen,
and has given the laborers of the
burg a lot of work. ---Since we last
wrote, the house belonging to Mr..
Henry Huth, our blacksmith,• was
burned. A defective' chimney ,was;
the cause, and the fire had gained
uch headway' before it was noticed
hat all attempts to extinguish 4 it
roved futile. It was a comfortable
souse, and, as there Was no insurance
Mr. Huth's loss will be a heavy one.
Mr. Thomas Inglis' delivered two fine
steers at Gorrie on Monday. -Mr. R.
Dickett bought a nice young mare
from Mr. Ford Mahood at a good
figure, the .other day. -Messrs. Adam
Reidt and Wm. Huth sold their cat-
tle to Mr. Schaffer, Of Fordwich,
last Saturday. They get four and a
half cents per jfound for them. They,
will weigh aboikt 1,200 pounds. -Mr.
Bushfield is pre aring to get on the
road again wit1 his wagon as soon
as the roads rmit.-County Com-
missioner 8 W. Ferguson is prepar-
ing 'to reatov te the barn on the
place purobasedl from Mrs. Newel.-
, George Burns, on of Mrs. Burns, of
I 'the 17th oonceseion, died rather sud-
denly a week go Wednesday night.
He was a fine young man and re-
spected by a 1 rge circle of friends.
-How would •t be were Mr. J. C.
Morrison and Grogan to take the
, Brat column ir the Expositor alter-
nate weeks. Tiiough not so witty as
; the Irishman yet Mr. Morrison's let-
ters are fully as inteeesting.--Some
1 four of the t families in connec-
tion with the ethodist church mov-
ed away, this spring. It has a bad
effect .on the subecription list.
I
-Last Frida - fire broke out in the
Alabastine Co patty's works in Paris
and ina feW minutes the entire
building was a mass of fla.mes.
Shortly afteil the fire started the
huge smokes acli, fell, killing Fire-
ma.n Bert Hath end severely injur-
ing Fireman 4llan Fraser and Isaac
tSteevart, of be town fire brigade.
It is feared Mr. Fraser will not re-
eover. Bert Hatch, who vas killed,
is a well known hockey player and
played with t e Parte club in several
league match this season. He was
20 years of ag
HOW TO FOLD A LETTER.
Only a, Small Pecentarge of Appli-
cants Ka ve he itillrbt WAY,
"I see you h ve lots of applications,"
- said the adve Using manager to the
business house manager who had ad-
vertised for a tylpewriter and book-
keeper.
"From all ov r ,.;ew England," said
the business m in jamming his pockete
full, "But whajt seine of the girls who
answer are thinking of I can't imagine.
Here iS one giki who will come fifty
miles to take a *LICE. at $5 a week,"
"Can you tell nnieli as to their quali-
fications by the r letters?"
"Can I? Wel, rather, For Instance,
there is the wi tin; there Is tbe spell-
ing of the evors; there is the way tile
letter is put to ether; there is even the
way the letter is folded. Ever think
that letters are felded so as to sae*
time nowadays"
"No," said the advertising man. "It's
all I can do to get the stamps to put on
'em. My stenogrepher folds 'em all
right, I guess. How should it be done?'
"Easy enough, - simple enough, but
folded wrong Ten enough," said the
business man s ntentiously. "If your
typewriter knows her business as
takes the sheet sind folds it up from the
bottom toward the top, leaving the
proper width Or the envelope, then
over from right to left and from left
'to right -so. Then when your letter ill
opened it is right side up. See?"
"I see," murritured the advertising
man. "And host many applicants fold
their letters that way?"
"Oh, three or fotir out of a dozen,
perhaps. Quite ¥ commentary on busi-
ness , as she is Iauilit, eh?" remarked
the business mar as be strolled away.
FRENCH POLITENESS.
ft Ji, Widespread, Oppreseivo and
Time peour1ng.
During one su later whick I spent
among exclusive! French people in a
bot ei at Saint -Ge main I estimated that
I lost quite twe ty-four hours out of
each week ayin good morning and
good evening to the men, women, lits
tle children and dogs about me. If you
encounter the sa e person.twenty-five
times in the sam day, you must smile
rapturously, pau e, at least shake
hands if you do n t kiss, ceremoniously
inquire how he o she is "going" and
cereinoniously bi kina or her "au re-
vel?' at parting. Not only every man
and woman expects 1 this, but all the
little children toddle 'up to you, shake
hands and exact the same amount of
ceremony. Then every well regulated
French family has a dog that more
than likely occui es la chair and eats
off a 'plate beside you at the table, so
tkat it is censlde4d ekurlisk if you do
not also stop an tell the dog "bon
Jour" and "au re eiro a dozen times a
day, palmist ta tae he paw which he
is loftily taught to extend to you.
en the washerwoman brings home
your linen, there are at least five min-
ntes spent iceemeniously greeting
and parting from er., In the operation
;n /i
of receiving and paylng for linen you
exchange "mercls' and "pardons" not
fewer than ten ti es.I Any other serv-
ing person or tra esman who comes to
do business withl you throughout the
day you similarlY receive with "bon
Jour, monsieur," and "au revoir, mon-
sieur," and you thank him and beg kW
pardon as often as you can possibly
get the words Into the length of time
he has to stay.
No Place For Icemen.
"I. had letters t a prominent official
In Pdrto Rico," sa d a New York manu-
facturer of artige al iee plants, "and 1
went down te -thitt island. thinking I
had a sure grip on a big things I made
:an appointment hls letter and on a cer-
tain clay and hour' waS rwhored into his
office, and we 11: d no sooner shaken
hands than he in -lied to the atteedant
.and said: •
"'Jose, bring tl e gentleman a fresh
glass of lienonad and see that it is
good and hot.'
"It was hot en
and I felt rivers
meth to melt a dog,
of perspiration run-
ning down my 1 and when that
boiling hot lemon Ititi was brought in I
knew that I was dished. So it turned
out. I might have sold red peppers
or horseradish. but as for ice -they
didn't want any it theirs."
Animals Elnjoy- Racing.
Little Idgs arei grent at combined
play, which generelly takes the form
of races. Emulatioir seems to form
Part of their ainusienient. for their races
seem alweye to Itave the Winning of
first piece fur tit/. obj set and are quite
differeut from thee cannbined rushes
for food or entiledeaa stampedes in
which little pigs i:ire went to indulge.
Racing- 1 an aninisement natural to
some animels ani9. being Soon laug,lit
by others, beemnds= olio of their most
exciting pastinees.e-Londoa Tit -Bits.
Coughing is the
of inward
Cure the di
Shiloh's
Consum tion
Cure The L ng Tonic
tward sign
sease.
ase with
and the coug will stop. •
Try it to night.
if it doesn't eiven: fi t you
vi
your mne1 back.
-,\Prices 25c., 50 . and $1.00
S. C. WELLS & CO.
Toronto, Can, LeRoy, N.Y.
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will be teceived by the Councill of the
Township of Mullett, until 2 o'clock p. m., on
MONDAY, the 16th day of .MAY, 1904:
For the erection of oonerete abutments to srpport
the small steel bridges ; also for a concrete *rah, 22
feet long and 48 inches In diameter ,• two of the
bridges are within 24 miles of Londesboro, and the
other near Clinton. The lowed or any tender not
necessarily eccepted. Specifications oan be seen et
the Clerk's office, Londesboro. JAMES CAMPBELL,
Clerk. 18074
Thoroughbred Shorthorns
For Sale.
ror side, two Shorthorn Bailie both of them broth -
en to imported " Sectehnian" now stook bull at the
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Also a num-
ber of females. MI must be sold is the owner has
sold big farm. They can be nen at Itivendde TAM
and et Exeter. Parties ceiling on we at Exeter will
be driven to the fem. Apply to, or eddress
THOMAS RUSSELL, Exeter.
18844f
Prize Winning Short Horns for Sale.
Eight young Scotch Short Horn Bulls, from !in-
verted and home bred come got by imported bull,
also young °owe with calf a foot or In call to im-
ported bull, also a number of healers of breeding
age and younger. Also a lot of iced peas of the
early June variety, * medium sized white_ pea,
grown from seed got near North Bee led rem -
They yielded over 37 bushels per acre and not a bug
in tbew. Primo very moderate. DAVID MILNE &
BON, Ethel Ont. 18/04.f.
DiclEiliop Directory for 1903.
44/44•114•14m•MIII
MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
JOHN S. BROWN, Councillor, kinforth P. 0.
CHARLES urns, Councillor, Winthrop E
JOHN MURRAY, Councillor, Be -schema P. 0,
JOHN IL GOVENLOCK, Councillor, Winthrop P.O.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS. Treseuser, Winthrop P 0.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, 1, P„ Sanitary inspeotos
Winthrop P. 0,
D!! PRO
BACK E
I DNEY
TABLETS
GIVE
QUICK
RELIEF
AND
CinE.
The wonderfullyrapid effect of .Pr.
Pitcher's 1-3ackacite-Kidney•Tablets in cur-
ing the severest kidney, bladder and urin-
ary troubles. makes those affected rejoiee.
Such diseases and disorders as lame or
weak back, swelling' ot the feet, puffiness
under the eyes, gravel, brick deposits in
the urine, scalding-, frequent calls during
the day or night, pain ia the joints, uric
acid in the blood, drow,iness, headache,
rapid loss of flesh, habitual constipation,
liver torpor, weaknees of the urinary or-
gans in children and the aged: -are all
quickly relieved and pertnanently cured.
Mr. E. Dawson, Main St., Kinmrdine,
Ont.,- says: " liard work and content
stooping, toget her with e,:posure to cold,
brought on severe backache and Kidney
trouble. The secretions vere thick and
scanty. Nothing relieved ille unil 1 got
a bottle of Dr Pitcher'; Backache -Kidney
Tablets. They -.eon opped the pain ani
soreness. The 1-;:itiney action became
normal and healthy. 1 ant exceedingly
grateful, and glad to add this testimony to
the expressions of goodwill I .have heard
othersItis gni co, elt,..1,ottnecri2:r3 e rt p"
itcher's Tablets
cure so well They are the prescription
Of a Kidney specialist and contain ingre-
dients not found in common kidney pills.
so Tablets in a boti le. Price soc. or 3 for
Sr.ze, at druggist a or by mail. The Dr
Zine. Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ont.
For sale by 3.8. Roberts,druggist, Seaforth
h
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOW!'
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
017101111..
J. B. McLean, President, Kippen P. 0.; Thomas
Fraser'vice-president, Brueeffeld P. 0.; Thomas Z.
gays, Seep-Treas.. Seaforth P. 0..
DIR1107011.11.
William Chesney &renal ; John G. Grieve, Win-
terop ; George :Oale, Ses,forith ; John Bennewele,
,• James Evans, Beechwood; John Watt,
flatlet& ; Thomas Fraser, Brumfield ; John B. MO
Lean, Iiippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
Asian.
Robt. Smith. Harlook ; E. Ilinehley, Seaforth;
ernes Cumming Egroondy e; J. W. Yeo, Holmes
vine 1'. 0.; George Murdie and John 0. Morrison
tudIton
Parties desirous to affect Insnreuees or tr..ar
.rt other. business will be prompely attended .
pplentior to any of the above etilesrx. addreasel
heir rFonanttvi. unfit ofarma
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE
C÷TTIMTS
One Eundred Men's Suits, all wool, splendidly tailored, regul
sale price $4.75.
k
All wool Underwear, shirt and drawers, regular Si, sale price 88e a suit.
Fifty pieces imported Flannelette, 36 inches wide, regular 12Ic, for loe
per yard. .
• Ladies' Cashmere Hose regular 40c,for 25c a pair.
Fifty pairs Wool Blankets, largest made, rpgular $3.75, ior*9 v., 95 a pair.
-
We have no hesitation- in saying that we have the best 25c Japan tea in
the trade. Try it and be convinced.
Dinner and Tea Sets at special prices.
Come with the crowds to Gunn's.
B. B. GUNN, Seaforth.
Eating Became a Dread
ROW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST
AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO
• THEIR MEALS ?
YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM.
IF YOU ARE, THERE IS
A CURE FOR YOU.
BURDOCK BLOQD
BITTERS
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
- 'BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND
ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
Mr. 3, G. Clunis Barney's River,
N.S., tells of wb.at tills wonderful rem-
edy has done for him -1t is with grati-
tude that I can testify to the wonderful
curative powers of B.B.B. I was so badly
troubled with indigestion that whatever
I ate caused me so infich torture that
eating became a dread to me. I tried
uunterous physicians, but their medicines
seemed to make me worse. I thought I
would try B.B.B., syo got a bottle, and
after taking a few doses felt a lot better.
By the time I had taken the last of two
bottles I was as well as ever, and have
heel no return of the trouble since. I
recommend your medicine to the highest
twos. B.B.B. is for sale at all dealers.
One Grade Only,
and That the best.
Who Wants a Buggy?
••••.••
I wish to inform the farmers of the sur-
rounding country, that I am receiving
A Car -Load of McLaughlin
Buggies.
These buggies ere known Canada over for
their superiority in style and finish
to all other buggies on the market. I
have sold these buggies for eight years
and '
None of My Customers have
had a Tire reset.
The Tires are All Set Cold.
I ask all farme Inking of investing in a
new buggy, give me a eall and they
will never regret it.
I Do Not Canvass the Country,*
give tbe farmer the benefit of what ie
would cost me to do that.
A Full Line of Farm implements
Always on Hand,
....•••••••••••••••
A. M. Ca mpbel,
SEAFORTH.
le96-12
Cook's Cotton Root Compouftd
Favortle,
Is the only -safe, reliaTee
regulator on which woman
can depend, 'in the hour
and time of need.'
Prepared in two de,ereen Pf
Strength. No. 1 at 1 Ng.
No, 1. -For orditetry eft
Is by far the be,t.
medicine known.
No. 2-1ror special .ertees--10 (3.1.::.2f1J
atronger-three dollars per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for eoeleee
Cotton Root Cfovapound. Take as all all pills, mixtures rind imitatiele; e•
eangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are e.ee
recommended by all druggists in ale-
thinion of Canaxle„ Mailed to any :aids, se
on receipt °twice and four 2-e.eni
Minn. whe Cook Couipan y,,
te
No. 1 and No. 2 are Bold in Seater% by ,L 5, Bob
erts, Alex. Wilson, C. Abernart and 1. V. Fear, drug-
gists. 1550
Troubica with,Kitilt.g table
.for Six tiontlici .
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
••••••=•.....•
OATTLE PASTCRE.-The underelamed bat pig.
ture for a number of cattle eri his choice pea.
ture farm on the -Srd coucenion of Hullett roiled
•ruenina water. Cherges moderate. nmay
COOPER. lareet
URSERY STOCK kon SALE. -The adardn-
ed has a few fruit trees and several new v --e
leties of- current bushesall of Ids owrn growing ar,e
warranted as represented, for tale. JOHN WALK.
ER, Roxboro, Seaforth P. O. 1897-2
GOOD TA` ERVICE.-The undarearted
will keep e vice at his piggery, for
provstnent of stock. Tarnworth and Y3rkehire
boar. They are both `pedigreed pigs. Terms tea-
se/JO/le. Also a eumt of young pigs for mile.
Apply to JAMES SPROAT, Tuckersmith, neltr67bxrick2
work',
rro PIG BREEDERS, -The undersigned will been
j„ for service the pare bred Yorkshire sire,
Lodge Manakin, recently purchased from the well
known herd of .1 E. Bretboter, Burford, Ontario, and
bred from sonic of his beet stock. his sire being the
champion at the Pan Ainericen. Terms SI, A. 0
Tnekerionith, 187441
ANY ONE wishing to bay or sell Winmper,cftv
preperty, or farm lands in the Pnelece of
Memitoba or the Territories, your correspondente
with us is solLited, and full information given,
Please call on or address HAB,E 1 LANDSBOROUGH
No. 527 Main StrCet, Winnipeg, Mseitoba. 1856.41
FOR SALE.
-r IVERY AND BUSS BUSINESS .F0 SA ',-
IA sale, the livery and buss busineae in Se
I the °pasty of the late Thos. Levy, together wdb
n
brick stable and reridece combined, Good
rses and rigs and everything in first clan shape.
Apply to Mrs. Thomas Levy, box 516, Sesforth
1896.41
DULLS FOR SALE, -The undenegned have for
eale t.vo thorourhbred Durham Belle, one 14
imontbs and the other 16 months eld, one re& tin
other roan, both eligible for ngistretion. Cu be
sem on Let 21, Conceesion 4, II. R. 14., Tuekerrinith.
A. and .1. BROADFOOT, Seaforth P. 0. lESS4f
EICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CAT -ret,
Li FOR SALE. -The undersigned has for sale ter.
era! thoroughbred Leicester Sheep and Durham
Cattle of both teem Addren Egimondeille P. 0.,.
apply at fe.rm, Mill Road, Tuckenwith. ROBEPT
CHARTERS & SONS. 127,2-t
-DULLS FOR SALE. -The undersigned hts for
1.1 sale two thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls, eli-
gible for registration, aged 18 and 12 month'. One
red and the crther white. Apiiy to JOHN Me-
NEVIN, Nippon, 12i-fl
OH0RTHOP.N DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE
The uodersignedlhas for sale 0 pure bred Dar.
ham bulls with pedigrees or eligible for regitdration.
My aged bull, which is theatre at the athen, le is -
eluded in the offering and bus proved hiniself a sere
stook getter. Ire was sired by Rieereide Stem ,
which did such good zerviee in the herd of J. and ,
B. Watt, of Selene and is a half brother to Etter of
Whine, recently owned by James Snell, of 1101-
lett, which took 8Mprize at London fair and Ma
at his dispersion Ride for $400. Apply no it 16,
Concession 2, Hay, or JOHN ELDER, Heufl P. 0.
137141
Ilrand Trunk Rail ay
System.
Railway Time Table,'
Trains leave Seaforth au follows:
9.50 a, 03.12.40 p. m,
6.15 p. m,
10.18 p, m.
7.58 a. m,
Fdoin,
reto
C1Inn. Goderich Wirighant
For Clinton And Goderloh
Kincardine,
For Clinton, Whigham end !Omar.
For Clinton and Goderieb.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronk
North Bay and pointe west
Bllevlie and Peterboro and
eget,
3..333 p
7 p: : For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto
in;
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon-
treal and points east,
6
sn
Palmerston and Kincardine.
GOIno Norm Pees.
Palmerston- , 7,30 p.m.
Ethel. 8.07
Brunets.. 8.17
,„ 8.27
Wingham 8,38
GoLNO SoUTU. Pan,
1
1
Winghare.. 6,53 &en
Tueeale.- 7.92
., 7.18
Ethel 7,28
Pelmerston , 8,20
Eany Men and Women. Are Trouhleia
With Kidney Tiouble, Some For Lesa
Tinie, Seme For :Collect -No Need To 1
Be Troubled Fer Any Length Of Time, 1
If They ()Illy knew Of The Cures
Being Made By
DOAN'S rilDREY PILLS.
Backach? .T.e The First Sign Of Kidne
Trou`cle--Then Come Complications
Of A More Seri0113 Nature.
DOM'S KfariEY PILLS
TAKEII AT THE FIRST SIGN Og
BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS
OF MISERY. Mrs William IL Banks,
Torbrook Mines, N.S., tells the pub-
lic about the great qualities of pi,an's
Kidney Pills in the following words: --1
was troubled with kidney trouble for six
months, and had such terrible pains
across 111y kidney:5 all the time that I
could hardly get around. After taking
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills I began
to feel better, and by the time I had
taken three boxes I was completely
_cured. .
Price 50e. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
all dealers or The Doan. Kidney Pill Cal
Toronto, Ont.
THE HURON HOTEL,
GODER1CH, - ONT.
3. T. -E -L -LIS,
f Formerly of the commercial llotel, Seatortb, ex•
tends a cordial invitstion to all his old friends and
patrons, when visiting- cedericia to become guests
tif the Huron Hotel. eierThis hotel is first -Maas In
1 every respect, and all will be made comfortable.
Terms moderate.
18904f 3. T. ELLIS, Proprietor.
Mixed. Mixed
12,20 pen 8.46 son
1.07 19.40
1.10 Nee
1,30 1111.20
1.35
9 a.m.
9,17
10,00
10.15
31.80
London, Huron-
l'iNG NORSE -
London, deplete-. -.Centralia-
Exeter ... .
Ilensall- . -
Kipper,
Brueeneld--
Clinton
Londnboro -
Soignee__ --
Wingloam srrive....-
, elm% Boum--
Wiegharn, ttepen,..- -
Beigreee
Slyth
Londesborc.
Kippen • • •••+ •
Hensel' - .
Exeter - --
Centralia... -
11,0ndon, (arrive)._ -4 .
Pen.
110,20
3.05 pan
3.13
S.%
2.35
4.20
and Bruce.
Puvenker.
8.15 A.A. 4,50r
3.18 5.55
930 6.07
9.44 6.18
9.50 tete
9.68 e,33
g.55
10.30 7.12
10.38 7.20
10.60 772
11.00 7.55
Pete=ger.
•5,60,t a, BOO r.
7.01 3.23
7.34 2.66
7.22 3.45
7.47 4.16
8.05 440
8,15 4.30
3.22 4.55
8.35 6.10
5,46 6.20
0.45 A. 0. 1/h0
LOGS WANTED.
The undersigned is prepared to pay the hletlet
Cash price for an unlimited quantity of fir,t-elast
Soft Elm, Rock Elie Ba.eswood, Mania*
Beech, Ash, Hem -hick and Oak Lb.;
Delivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave Mill.
to be cut an even length, except Soft Eire. Solt
to be cut 11, 13 and 16 fee'. Will also buy
Basswood Heading Bolt*,
40 inches long, at 33.50 per cord, delivered.
V7111 also buy timber by measurement or by bulk in
l burls. Special attention paid to custom e.awing, sad
satisfaction guaranteed.
WM. AMENT.
1678
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan atlowest rates cf interest on end
farm secmity. Apply to JAS. L. KILLOBAN,
Berrie -tee Seafertio 171241
GE METAL GATE§. -
3 feet wide, 4 feet high, Including hinges and latch....._. ..... 42 .75
10 feet wide, 4 feet high, including hinges and latch.- 5.75
Other sizes in proportion.
Supplied.
by as or
local dealer.
2e3
THE PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. Limited, - Walkerville, Montreal, Winnipeg, St. John
OHARLS LAYTON SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, AGENT.
t•-