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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-05-13, Page 22 - .-e-meeenee THE HURON EXPOSITOR f him and in conversation with his MU gins expoottor very mucb plainer looking brother .100.41•••••• farmer from Ontario, who is stand- ing up leaning over Lim back of the SEAFORTH, klitIDAY MaY 13, 1904. Yankee's seat. The following is the conversation noted between them : Farmer Yank-" 'Weal, allus enjoy travellire thru Caned,'" Farmer Ca- nuck:---" Nice lookin country, ain't it I" Farmer .Yank-Tain't that. It 4•41 The Advantages of the Grand Trunk Pacific. • It is at leaet refreshing to abqiin non-parfizan view of the pritib- able advantageslikely to accrue to this country from the construction of the Greta Trunk Pacific Railway, the great enterprise upon Which the Parliament of Canada propose to em- bark. Bradstreet's, he leading own-, anemia andfinancial journal of this 'country, is eritirely non-political in its leanings and is, consequently, in noettion to speak dispassionatelyof the advantages it will be. to the country, tin a recent issue,after re - erring to _the necessity- for such a road and the advantage it will be to the Northwest. It says: " Aside from --the benefits which it ie likely to Center on the Cana- dian Northwest, the line- will throw open , to civilization the enormous ooded country extending from tbe prairie region of Manitoba through ithe hinterland of Lake Superior to Lake Abitibbi, and thence eastward past the bead water of the St. Maur- ice to the neighborhood of Lake St. lohn, north of the city of Quebec. This wilderness, covering over 100,- 000,000 acres, is reputed. to be rich in mica, asbestos and copper; it is cer- tainly rich in pulpwood and contains extensive tracts of clay land suit- able for agriculture. Behind it lies the watershed of Hudson's bay, as eeet practically terra incognita. From Quebec, which will be the chief summer port, to Moncton, the road will be just north of the Tnnited States frontier and enter New Bruns- wick by the St. Francis valley. That 'region contains a great deal of good land, together with valuable tine- ber ; at present it is a desert due off_ from the Intereolonial by the Little Alleghenies, There Is -else 'much timber and ;good land in north- ern New Brunswick, which the road will biseet on the way to Moncton. In all likelihood the Pacific termi- vas of the line will be Port Simpson. From Simpson east to the Peace River valley tne road will tragerse a mountainous country containing coal, silver, lead, and timber. In . the Omenica district gold mining has been carried on for years, but, ow- ing to the lack of railway facilities cost of production bee been exces- sive. The building of a second transeontinental road by a people not as numerous as the inhabitants of the State of New York is a bold venture. Politics aside, the general belief in Canada is that it will prove gernurierative to the Grand Truk Pa- cific as well as, indirectly, to the Grand Trunk, while its value to tlae country as a colonization agency a- lone cannot fail to repay the out- lay." Church Union. Unfortunately there is a good deal La much truth in the remarks of tbe Ottawa " Events " when it saYs in e.eferenee to the recent session of the Ontario Legislature; "Over one hundred bills were passed thus ad- -ding to the mass of legislation which *compels every person to pay tribute 'to a lawyer if he wants to know any- thing of the law." This; however, will apply to other legislative bod- ies as well as to the Ontario Legisla- ture. Just now when the union of the • Presbytritri, Methodist and Con- gregational churches is being so gen- erally and so earnestly discussed, the opinion of one of the fathers of the Presbyterial) church is of inter- est. Rev. Dr. Cavan, the veteran principal of Knox College, Toronto, at a recent meeting, expressed him- self_ very clearly and forcibly on the subject, lie le reported a:4 fol- lows: "fie recalled the meeting held a- bout fifteen years ago for the pur- pose in promoting church union. The neherue then diseussed was a little rnore comprehensive than that 1 hey ;were now seeking to promote. For some reason it felt- through, but he believed that real 'gond Was affect- ed, and that -the various branches of the Christian church had since en- ninmd OM kindly feeliners to- wards each other. It would be most. unfortunate if t he preeen I :if tempt should be resnirless, While Protes- t:I/II ism was T1 gra great lY divided in hea rt , it eras sadly divided in organi- ze! ion ; it find formed itself into far too ;t nn denominations. In °tener consorida le t eir strength a n d egono re ze t heir nese u nets they slicadd_ do <every t iting' possible to lee- Seh 1 he number of (format ;net ions. It was flIS0 seendahrue that villeees or perhaps five or six - hundred people; it but scant inn-WI:11 ion in' t neighborhood, should have five or six churches. Not- only is 1 here folly being perpef vet ed, but in, They should unite in order to get rid of dem/mina Ione 1 friet ion. There wnS 1101 a great deal Of t ha t at t he pre -- present time., and Canad %%H4 es free from it as arty country, but st tJl t here was a 11 le, end 1 hat ehottid bP VNI , sawrotrasaasrsnaessamommearsar Editorial Notes and Corinne entts War is a very costly bueinves. The tost or the present -Ivar bet weer& japan and ltu:eia is a problem which in tereite fine nciers. The Russian ex- Japaneee out ley a 1 fel 10,000,000. Rus- sia expended $5fueu 00,000 ffl n single ere:et r of war wi tit Turkey, and the present crimp lern, e. it h 400,00:1 troops t he field, ought to be even more eoef13-`, The n reSependleures are, also, the least o *re of I he- loss, The many 1 Ives sacrificed end the prop- erty destroyed in a et r ngerie such as 1 hat now in progress (ern not he t Ina led at money vat tne Hunter lind a very en ex:eest ire loon in the Toronto World a few &rye eget. The World ;.44 •-•1 thrix-trt• fee s two cent a mile one- sente( r r il e on the Canadian reilways the s enc. as is now charged on many of 1 he American railways. The car- toon depicts a Yankee larmer, deck- ed.out in plug hat and holiday ate t ir4 enerally, luxuriating in a fine 'railway ea rriage, sittinee with his jefeeee hr teed up on the seat in front iendit tires for t he first six months re est invited at $200,000,000, and -the tickles me to see you Canady fellers hanin' to put up three cents a mile to your own stbsidized railroads that carry me for :t.Wo cents." The Toronto Globe says: "Mr. john Charlton, whose health was some time ago not _all that could be desired, has been paying a visit in Toronto, to his brother, the Speaker of • the Ontario Legislative Assem- bly, and his many, friends through- out the Dominion will be pleased to learn that he is quite convalesc- ent. It is now thirty-two years since Mr. Charlton, then a compar- atively young man, was elected for the first time to represent North Norfolk in the House of Commons, and his tenure of the -seat for that Linc constituency has never since been interrupted except by the brief interregnums of general elections. During_ that long interval be has never been subjectedt to the anxiety. 'of an election trial. or the humilia- tion af a bye-eleetion." Referring to the enormous bill for election expenses Piled up by Mr. Dunlop, the Conservative cendidate. ,in the recent bye -election in North Renfrew, Ottawa " Events " very truly says: "As a rule the finan- cial agent of a candidate certfies to expenses amounting 'to a couple of bundred dollars' and occasionally as high as $800 so that it will be seen that there, was spent in North Ron- nrew to elect IMT. Dunlop ten times as much as is usually spent in an el- ection. The expenses whieh are not a brought to thee attention of the fin- Ancial agent always amount to a very much larger sum than the a- mount which he certifies to and it is quite probable that the Conser- 'tiv,es spent $70,000 to elect Mr. Dun- lop, Yet some people say that Me. Gamey did most to elect him," The Live Stook Trade - There is no doubt but live stock shippers have their own difficulties to contend with. These difficulties, also, are frequently aggravated by unaccountable conduct of the rail- way companies. The Toronto World in a recent issue gives the follow- ing illustration of how things are managed by the railway companies and in this respect one -company is not any better or less b1ame-worth-5r than the others. It says, " One shipment of cattle was made from Mitcbell, Ontario, on April 18, via the G. T. R. to the Union Stock Yards of Toronto Junction, and did not reach its destination until the 20th. The tirne consumed in travel- ling about 100 miles was 46 hours. The 'ratite by wbich the shipment went was to Stratford, Paris and Hamilton. It finally reached Bath- urst street, Toronto, where it was detained 18 hours on the track. In the load was a pair of steers, which at Mitchell weighed 2790 pounds when they reached the Junction the 'weight was redu.ced to 2,550 pounds or a lose of 240 pounds, The same animals had been sold by the shipper to a farmer near Mitchell two months previous, and at that time they weighed, exactly the same as when detrained at the :function, so that the two months' keep was de- stroyed by the railway's _negligence. Not only was the shipper at the loss in decreased weight, the animals were to form part of an export load and the delay in arrival necessitated the purchase of otners to fill the space engaged. During the extend- ed journey it is also stated that tbe cattle hadn't a chance to lie down." Lifebuoy Soap -disinfectant -is strong' recommended by the medical profession as e, safeguard against infectious discasc.i. Speculation in Wii4nipez. 27 HOW PROPERTY IS TURNED OVER. . - (13Y the Staff Correspondent of t he Toronto World.) • Thc tremendous nctivity of else Winnipeg industrial and _commerci- al cireles reflects the variety of forces contributing to the develop- ment of t he great 'west, This c,it y is hub around wit ieh revolves a prodUet a rest Of enormous propor- tion. nye thou:ern(' igran 19 0 week are passing - through 1 lie city. This does not include 1 he vd el tide that flows int n t he provinee and the territories -which does not. converge at Winni peg. The ( u rbu lent seance !.entneesed tlai ty e round the depots -on t he ri rri val and dist ribution of thie, horde of home -seekers are COTO- rollitic a ed in no. sma 11 measu re t lite (81 y geneeta Ily. Ma t root is 1.32 feel wide a nd lined wit Ji business howees for a mile n nd ail (601 1 li, bu 1. the crowds thal _surge hack nnd forth over 1 he thorough fere are so dense as to suggest Young 91 root during exhibit ion dare. Speetti a ors and i n yes tors of Eng- le ne, Feted e rrt Canada and t he States ore prement in largenumbers, leteis nig a dietinet cosneopolitan tinge tc) opera tioae in al 1 lines of business. The eon 1 in ente 1 element turns ns unit 0 sva rho" rural districts. Se, 00, ( o a la rex; number from of her seO1 lone, but many men with laree,e and sum 11 reserves of ea pi tal crest around Winnipeg for an ()tutor unity 10 invest, The demand is for quick returns. These. conditions have gradual ty promoted an era of speeu- la tion that has spread to ell class. NV -11(.1T' 110 fn rifler turns to a quer- ler !Wei ion • the city presents a dile NTH) 1 aspect. Everything runs 1 1) speeula I ion in city irmd. suburben pro- per t y. Inv titoVt,TTIerit toward in - VON 1 11101119 or 11i5 character is not in the nature of a boom. It par - ekes of a more subst n ial che ra c - ter. The extraordinary activity in 1*11 wet -0 t e deve,1 (wed ec;11.11 n big rueh for 1110 1101111'fil00(1 of I he West. it has steadily inereased as every- ; thing tesemblitek lots edvenced. The fact hal everyone who touched tide. , eless of inneetmente tried(' money 1'1 e!o ronfidence in 1 he funee of the city. Developm en t of Winnipeg. Th(.. opt•r:i 1 ions id' city lots have kept p •re with the in -rush of peo- ple. As 1 he value -1k of the whole- sale retch-. of Winnipeg increased, as; the 128,000 eettlers were 'distributed over the territories and the pro- ' vince last year, and when lhv vast grain produetion reaohed one hun- dred million, the flame of specula- tion in Winnipeg lots received new fuel. With a realty assessment in 1903 of $38,596,680, estimated at $40,- 000,000 for 1904, clearing house re- turns reaching $246,108,006 for last 'year, , and a population passing the 70,000mark, the sentiment in favor of finding a rapid means of turning ov- er money in Winnipeg lots found more material to feed UpOri• To -day the city presents the unique spectacle of all classes joining in this part of the game. --Thetlaboring classes, ten -dollar -clerks and even hired girls contributed to the spec- ulative craze. The facility the movement offers for the small wage earners' savings makes it popular with those -who have but $50 or $100 to put into lots. Thousands of pieces of city property are being invested. In without the purchaser seeing them and being sold in turn winhout eithe4 parties to the transaetion havin looked at them. On the street sarsi, in the 'hotel lobbies and at place n of amusement the topic is discussed with animation. Stories of a sehool teacher who made $400 in three months on a $50 investment, of a servant girl who put $500 into sev- eral I ots and sold her trade for $1,- 400 in five menthe, and others equal- ly as fortunate, illustrate the earn- est concern of the middle classes to (play the, game. And it is not confin- ed either to people of small means. The very rapidity with which the bin deals are sent through, involving hundreds of thousands, gives color to the ease with -which tbe small speculators turn their money into huge profits. "Jerry" Robinson Speaks. As an illustration of this confi- dence in the future of Winnipeg, " Jerry " Robinson, owner of the great retail emporium of tbe city, eonversing with The World upon the impetus the speculative spirit had received recently, pointed from his office window to the rear of the old Queen's hotel, fronting on Portage avenue, and remarked that Macken- zie de Mann had. just sold the prop- erty to Montgomery Bros. for $174,- 000. It has 116 feet frontage, is an old building and. cab scarcely be re- garded as of any value, except for - the land it occupies. Yet Pontege avenue is a side street. Mr. Robin- son said thatehis company paid $16, .800 eluvial rental for 40,000 square feet of floor space. on 'Main street, and he knew several firms edjacent which paid 15 to 20 per cent in ex- cess of this high rating. Mr. Rob- inson is one of the conservative bus- iness men of the city, having come to the weSt from the vicinity of Lon - non, Ontario, twenty-five years ago. Ills estimate is probably as safe a guide to the real estate situation as could be obtained. Ontario Investing in City Lots. Ontario people are entering the ranks of those who are putting their money i nto these city lots. The re- cent report that the C. Nell. and he Winnipeg Street Railway Com- pany would establish their shops in the eouthern limits of the Fort Rouge district has directed attention to the city lots of that residential part of the city. In this section many Ontario people have invested. a few hundred dollars, getting in on a ground floor proposition. Many dealers report sales to people around Ontario, and enquiries from Toron- to. The Fort Rouge district, is paved with asphalt and there are many, handsome residences there. It is similar to St. George street, Tor- onto, and resembles Rosedale, in that it is of easy access‘ to Elen and River Parks. Lots are being turned over it $100 and $150. Speculation in: Winnipeg realty is made easy by the system of pur- chase and sale on the " agreement " plan. Small payments are made on each lot, and the advantage accrues to the purchaser. o sbarp is the competition that in -a great many cases no second payment is ever ne- cessary, the property being resold before the maturity of the next de- posit. On Main street, which, cor- responds to Yonge street, in Tor- onto, prices have advanced, until to - Ala y it is rated at from $1,200 to $1,- 800 per foot. Women Specula tors. The presence of many, women in the crowd speculating in tbe city lots is one of the interesting feat- ures of the movement. At a tax sa le, the otherday, there were More women present than men, One of the successful types of women ,Iwho hew: made small fortunes in the ra- pid rise of real estate in Winttipeg Ls Min rY Christie. From a paper -seller in a way slace„ has reacted. a pos- ition of independence, being rated as worth $10,000. These examples are responsible for the attitude of so many small land speculators. It is the epirit of the epulent west, and behind the demand for this class of investments iv the confidence in • , spi red by the great Indust rial •de- 1 velopmen I. of the coun try: , aoughs, colds, hoarseness, and other ihroist 1 ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolone tablete-, ten cents per box. All druggists Arafteriemmoorummemoassao Ifee ei,reeve. : • One of the c !nese friends of Princess ninthilde wits ('011111n it ileedelti; the It we eh andel -eel nor n e leen1 he kintel of won aH id le have in etilledl. at Ems. Het words on hearing of !his dei 111, after he hart been her 111 feroiate eoUnselor for tnen'e then forty years,i are worth recalling. "Alas," she snide "now there is DO -fine left who will darei to contradiet nue". 1MPO TANT NOTICES. NY ON wiel4n.g to buy or eell Winnipeg My preperty, or farm hinds in the Provinee of snitAs or the erritoriee, your oorreepondenee with us le solid ,and full Information givee, Messes Mill (mar ad • nets HARE 141JAND6B0ROU011 Ifo, 627 Mien str Vtlanlpeg, Idenitoba, 1886.11 friEhOHER W % TED.: --Wanted for gehool /section .1 No. 6, MeKRl p, a male teacher, holding first or e(cond elase ce ificate. Applications will he re- oeived up till June 16th, 1004. Apolicents to-etete salary and experie ere Duties to oommence after ennueer vecetion. Perseusl applioation preferred, ROBERT B. 1100 &watery, Winthrop P. O. 113990 ARN FOR SAL OR TO RENT, -For gale or to j4 r.nt, &prom! 1 sore farm, being the East half of Lot 19 and the Welt half of Lot 20, on the 9th Concession of MGM lop. ' It is all etio:ded to grass. There are ten sores of ried bush, There ie a went. nett and aortae creek. 11 11, well kneel and oon• venlently situate d. Aptily to or addreie ARTHUR GALBRAITH, Beef rib.' 1898-11 mo PIG 131110ED 138, -2 -The undersigned will keep 1for eerviee th pure bred Yorkshire sire, Oak Lodge Marmion, r talk purchased fron3 the well known herd of J Brethour, Burford, Ontario, and 'bred from snme of is beet stock, hie ere being the champion at the P n Athol -loan. Terms el, A. G 8M1L1AE, Tucker Ith..; 11374.11 A UCTION SAL of Borges and Thoroughbred .tt Durham 8 ok. B, 8. PhIllipt, auctioneer, hes been Justru d by John hieNevin to sell by public Auctioo, t Kippen Mills, 4mile south of Kippen, on Tuo ay, May 171b, 1904, at LSO p. the following val able etook. Home two•year old roadeter, sir d by Wilder Lee: 1 one -year-old roadster, fired by Elecerie B. Cattle :-6 thorough. hr d Durham omits In calf ; 2 erode oowe in calf ; 4 thoroughbred heifers, rking two years old. In calf ; 4 thoroughired heifers refine one year old ; 1 thoroughbred bull rising two ma old ; 1 thoroughbred bell sixieen months old ; 1 grade steer riving one year old ; 1 grade heifer rielng one year old ; two apring celyeer. Terme of amis.-61x months credit a 11 be given on furnishing approved joint notes ; 4 piir cent per senum will be allowed for caeh. All ill posithely be Fold, JOHN Me- NEVIN, Preprie or ; 13. 8. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer. 1899 FOR SALE. DULLS FOR 1.) sale two t monthe and the other roan, both eeou on Lot 21, A. aud J. BROA r MESTER FOR SAL eral thoroughb Ca' tie of both e ripely at farm, CHARTERS & ALE. -The undersigned have for rotiehbmd Durham Bulk, ono 14 other 18 menthe old, ono red, tee eligible for registration. Can be oncemion 4, H. R. 8.. Tuokeronith, FOOT, Seaforth P. 0, 1888-tf HEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLIt .-The 'undersigned has for sale tern ed Leicester 8beep and Durham xes. Address- Egmondville P. O. t Road, Tuelserstuith. R013EP7 18724 MS FOR i SALE.--2The undereigned hes for ask two horouehbred Shorthorn bane, ell. One for regietr Mon, azed 18 and 12 menthe, One red arid the otller white. Apply to JOHN Mc. • N EVIN, Kipp° ; I 1 1•tf CeitiORTHORN DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE - 317 The under gned :has for (We 6 pure bred Dur• ham bulbs with poiigrces or eligible foeregistration. My aged buil, v.hich is the etre of the others, is in. i eluded io the o ering and hay proved himself a Imre stock getter. le WAS sired by Riverside Stump, which did 411013 good eervi:e in the herd of J. and %V, B, Watt, of Sa n3 vend is a half brother to Ster of Morning-, reren 1; Owned by J9,111011 Snell, of Rue lett, which to k first rim at London fair and mid at hie disponi sale for $400. Apply on tat 16, Conoteeelon 2, ay, or JOHN' ELDER, Monsen P. 0, 1871.11 Melotte Cream Separators. Are the po reasons. Ono hange on a h valves on hell axle" it has unimpeded a balance. Th tion, saves re of the wear a ors are tinkle Bowl caelng, it easy to was brake, handle bolt cr nut, steel. Oeatin Mzeorre ed the highest exhibitions an • ular cream separators for ff,f3Y erai of them le illuetrated here. The bowl rdened " steel spindle " which re. bearings "se free as the earth on ite other support, hut has as free aod ourse as a planet, and finds its own simplicity of construction saves frie• airs, eaves oil, and eaves EO per cent. • tear, to which other oream maperat- The only machine with Enameled nly two pieces in the bowl, making • The only machine fitted with a easily taken off and put on, without 11 wearing points of ease hardened all enclosed, • This sepera to have its me petite:no. Rem speenon kindly At A'. M. forth. . Duncan M J, D. Reid wba Melotte Cie We have t190 years and are b or 12 in our nal We find it °eel elette eklmmer, able, 1 would cost. I eurehaaed 11 ago. We aro rt lot Of ji1iar in ' AB I have use Seperet ns wit term -ea -0y to el fied it coy to frrin the -11)60h the material of the leading ma' Two 5, oars ago No 1. Mellott perfect satlefac turn. It is a al operetcd in all titer to mat a em commend the 1597 BEAM SEPERATORS have pin - honors and awards at all the leading trials throughout the world. __„.. r has only to be impeded and tried its fully appreciated, over all cern other we lead and don't follow. In invited. mpbell's Wareroom, Sea - Callum, agent, Seaforth ; alker, agent, Staffa. your neighbors say about the m Separator a Meiotic Cresol Separator for two ghly pleued with It. Them are 10 hborhood giving goed eatiefection, y operated, crony cleaned, a firet great labor saver and very profit. ot be without it for double what it Joseph Atkineon, Tuckeromith, Molotte Cream fiepsreter year uch pleased eith It and it eaves a e handling a the milk. A D. Scutt, tieliffiop. one of your No 1 )1 elotte Cream rood satisfaction and find le snow to tan and a firet ellO9 f Witmer. 1 aleo orate and easy to understarfd, and feel construction and the nuAlity of the ma ifine, I find it to be- one of hIncs et the day, John Alexender, Tuekeremith, our agent,51e,31cOallum, put In size 'ream Sept:rater for a', It Ir giving fon, and takes very mall power to 0110 itichniner, le ca4Iy eleened and cepeets, 1 would advi e every far• Orator and can with eordideeee te- Melotte," Thomas 4, McQuaide, eicKillop. She Understood. gr. Mitt -It's 110 119(2 trying to ex- plain things to n woman. She can't .understaud seimitifie terms. No, there Is- Mrs. I11 fen t-- Oh, yes, I cede Charles! Ingredity is what a man bionics his fahlier and. mother for, and environment is whet he blames hls wife and children fort- _ 'Pore th ough t. Ile -If I wore suddenly to lose all my money would you marry me just the same? ',She -Not quite the same, dear. We sbould have to honte a few hundred more to bring us preseuts. A 'lard Died. Customer- What sort of il. chieken do YOU call this? Wes leg -That, sir,- is, I believe, a Plymouth Hoek. Customer - Ali! I'm glad it has soum historic In- terest, 1 thought it was just an ordi- nary cobblestone. You will never get on the sunny aide by waiting for the world to turn:ten*. s e -Atlanta Constitution. • I t Chide the Don't scold the little ci-1(•-s ones if the bed is wet in the mornieg. It isn't the child's faulb4 It is suffering frora a weak- ness of the l4idneys and bladder, and weak kidneys ne d strengthening -that's all. You can't aflbrd to risk delay. Neglect may entail a life im.e of suffering and misery. DO N'S KIDN Y PILLS strengthen he kidneys end bladder, then all trouble i at an end, Mrs. E. idner, a London, Ont., mother, living at 49 Gray St., says: "My litt e daughter, eix years old hae had weak k dneys since 3irth. Last Feb- ruary I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills 'at Strong's Irtig stop,. $ince taking thetn she has had no more kidoey trouble -of any kind. I gladly make this statement be - mule) of the lteeeflf tny ohild has received from this melieine," , TARENTUM, 21795.- . • ,- A t esten f -ire of! rpeed. Menday,-Grahate's hetet, Clinton, noon ; Bruce. , field for niehri Teeeday.-Varna, nocrt ; Male I, night. Wedri 9day - Dathw loci, no m ; Crediton, 1 ' nieht. Teur0 at,-Eeeter, noon ; Farquhar,night. Fr1day,-81af1a, mien by way cf Dublin, to Bic- inondville. S turdity,-At hid own stable, Egmond. i villa, 1899.11 When you think you have cured a cough or cold, but find a dthhacking cough remains, there is danger. Take Shiloh's Consumption Cure The Lung TOMS at once. It will strengthen the lungs and stop the cough. Prices 26c., 60c, and $1,00 S. C. WELLS & CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, NX. CEDAR POSTS. A Full Car dust Arrived. N. CLUFF & SONS. SEAPORTS, Money to Loan. The Corpqration of Tuekerstrith have *8,70001 school fund monies on hand to loan on good lane soottrities at current rates of intorest. Parties TO, (Midriff suoh should apply io G. N. Turner, tress- urer, Clinton P. 0,, or to A. G. 8tnflltc, Clerk, Hen. tall 1', 0., or to the undersigned, (1,8. Week, Reeve, Sailor* P. 0. 18884 HAD OVER 500 BOILS. Thoroughbred Shorthorns For Sale For sale, two Shorthorn Bulls, both of them broth- ers to imported " $colchman" now stook bull at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Also a num- ber of females. All must be told es the ownerhas sold hie farm. They ran be seen at Riverside Farm and at Exeter. Parties calling on me at Exeter wili be driven to the farm. Apply to, or addreee THOMAS RUSSELL, Exeter. 18,84-tf Prize Winning Short Horns for Sale. Eight young Scotch Short Horn Bulls, from im- ported and home bred wee, got by imported bull, also young owe witti calf a foot or in esti to im- ported bull, also a number of heifer, of breeding age and younger. Ake a lot of Sea peas of the early June variety, a medium sized white pea, grown from seed got near North Bay last year. 'They yielded over 37 bushels per acre and not a bug iti thew. Priem very moderate. DAVID )IILNE & SON, Ethel Oat. 18e0 Blaillop Directory for 1903. 111011,&EL MURD1E, Reeve, Winthrop 1'. O. JOHNS, BROWN, Councillor, Seaforth P. 0, CHARLES LITTLE, Councillor, Winthr P. O.; JOHN MURRAY. Councillor, Beechw P. 0, JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, Councillor, Winthrop P.O.. JOHN C. M0R13,180N, Cleyk, Winthrop P, 0 DAVID M. R088, Trusurer, Winthrop P 0, SOLOMON J. 1303.4142101q, J. P., lianituy Inrpecters Winthrop P. 0, le.0Court of Revision. 'Notice ie hereby given that the first sitting of the Court for the revision of tho Aemeement Roll for the Township of Tuckersmith for the year 1004 will bo held at Strong's' Hall, on 8 tturdey, Key 281h, at 10 o'clock a. m, f 3r tho beeeingeand trial of oomplainte spinet the seld roll. Intereited preedee will please taker notice nod gov.trn the twelves accordingly. Parties who hwe disposel of their dogs Mace being messed must have them struck off at the above Court or the tax will be oolleeted, .,31101 • 31 A. G. StfILLIE, Clerk of Ttekersmith. I Dated May 131, 1904. 1830 STUDY YOUR CASE CAREFULLY. If you have any,of the following symptoms you should start taking DR. PITCHER'S BACKACHE -KIDNEY, TABLETS They are the only remedy that guarantees a rapid, complete and permanent cure. SYMPTOMS TO CONSIDER' Pain in the Back. Highly Colored Urine, Brick Dust in Urine: Irritation of the Bladder. Retention of Urine. Frequent Calls. Pain in Urinating. Impure Blood. Pain in the Joints or Hips. Swelling of the Feet. f Rapid Loss of Flesh. Bowels Constipated, Persistent Headache. Breath Foul, Tongue Coated. Tired, Worn -Out Feeling. Inability to sleep. Deranged Digestion. Remember that Dr. Pitcher's Backache - Kidney Tablets are the prescription of the noted Kidney Specialist, Dr. Zina Pitcher, and cure where other remedies fail to benefit. The price of the Tablets is 500. a bottle or 3 for $r,, at druggists or by mail. The Dr. Zina Pitcher Co., Toronto. Eng sale by J.8. Itebertedruggiet, Seaforth rh6 4; di; ilicp 'AiXtUAi 4,„olreprf...ty Ate, re NW 1801...4 PROPFRTY ONLY Wet/eve:0 Dew:nee J. B. McLean, Preeetent, Happen P. 0.; Thomat Frarier'vioe.prosIdeet, Ern,elloid P. 0, ; Thomas E. Kaye, fletre.Treas. Seaforth P. Oe. otneurrOzt. William Mooney Seatoete ; John 0, Grieve, Win. torop ; George Dale, 8eatortb ; John 13eunewels, Dublin; Jambe Evans, Beeehwood ; John 'Brett, Elsxlook ; Thornee Fraser, Drucetirld ; John B, Ho Leas, Kippen ; Jamee Connolly, Clinton, AOHNdr. Rob*. Smith. Matlock; E. Illnehley, Seaforth ; %MOO Cumming Egmonder o; J. W. Yee, Holmes villa P. O.; George Murdie and John 0. Morrisoe euditeent Penne, deetrous to ffireeif IDZIIVAD030 insot otna hulk 4:0 nell he proaptly attended to ; ppikKliGP 111 Tor. et 'novo 0511.4114. Isieirrirsged It bet r vagt emit et. not it eine 0 Thie May seem an exaggeration to you, BUT IT IS TRUE. nil sufferers from Bad Blood should read about this miraculous cure by BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. CURED IN 1885. Mr. David F. Mott wroth us from Spring Valley, Ont., in 1885. Ire said from impure blood and had 'over 500 boils, but since taking BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS I am entirely cured, and eau recommend it to any per, son troubled with bad blood. CONFIRMED IN 1901, Mr. Mott writes us from 62 Broad Pt., Utica, N.Y,, under date of Dee. 314, 1901. He says 1 -Some time ago I re- ceived a letter from your firm, saying that scone years ago you received a testimonial from me, stating that 1 hen over 500 boils, Yes, sir, I had. and I must say that I have never had the re- appearance of one since I took the coerce of your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, I thank God that I have had good health ever since, for I was a great sufferer. I. wish B.B.B. a world of success, which it surely deserves. For sale at all druggists or dealers. Th.g T. Mrennun CO,, TORONTO, ONT. One Grade Only, and That the best, Who Wants a Buggy? I wish to inform the farrnere of the sur- rounding country, that I om receiving A Car -Load of McLaughlin Buggies. These buggies are known Cenada over for their superiority in style and finish to all other buggies on the market. I have sold therie buggies for eight years and None of My Customers have had a Tire reset. The Tires are All Set cold. I ask all farmers, thinking of investing in a new buggy, to give me a call And they will never regret it. / Do Not Canvass the Country/ I give the farmer the benefit, of what it would cost me to do that. A Full Line of Farm Implements Always on Hand. A. M. Campbel, SEAFORTH. 1896-12 Cook's Cotton Root Compoevi. Ladles/ Ti'sworI4,,, Is the only :etre reeel-le regulator on widele v eri can eh:nem'. 'in Vat- :„ elle* and tim of ne ed." Prepared irt tee) ii,gr',04 of strength. No. 1 ere No. : NO, 1. -or ordIne Is by far the been. „I. medicine" known. No. 2 -Por upereitil caneee •er• stronger—three dollars per hen. Ladiett-ttedt your elrunn:e". for e Cotton Itoot OttrePtettna, 'Jai. -re• ° as all pills, mixtur ene i.e. t, : • dangerous. No, 1 a:41 No, ge- recornmendee by aIl 'minion of Canada.He'd te, r. ',y =on receipt of_price and four 2-'• stamps,. Whe Coot: efmlu I .3, , No, 1 and No, 2 ere reeld In Sealed& by J. 8, Bob edit, Alex. Wilfrou, 0 Abernart and I, V. Fear, drug - erne, . 1e69 _Heals and Soc'A.-es the lungs and Pronchial 'rubel Cures, 'COUGELS, COLDS, Eltoi..:017.ITIS, 1.10ARSF... NESS, ete., gyiee:er than any rem. edy known. If you haw! that it7i- tating Cough tilf-„t keeps you awake at night, a doe of the Syrup will stop it at onee. USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I have used DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every old I have had for the past eight years, with wonder- ful success. I never see a friend with rough or cold but that I recommend it. - M. M. Ellsworth, ..7aekeonville, PRICE 25 claws. THE HURON HOTEL, (10DER1CH; - ONT. J. T. ELLI% Formerly of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, ex- tende a cordial hivitetIon to MI his old friends and patroee, when visiting Goderivh, 10 become gueets of the Iluron Motel re.f This hotel ie first -ekes in every rtspect, and all wall be fitafifi comfertettle. Terms moderate, 1a90.1f J. T. ELLIS, Proprietor. 3rand Trunk Rai way System. Railway Time Table, :Trains leave Seaforth -u follows 914 a, m. For Clinton, Godarieh Wingham sa Kincardine, 12,40 p, in, For ClinMn and Goderich 8.16 p, in, For Clinton, Witigham :and feineee 10.18 p. rn. For Clinton and Goderiels, 7,53 a. m. For Stretford. Guretpin Toron Nerth Bay and white we ; BeMcvilIc end Peterboro And paces nest. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mote treat -rand points aut. For Stretford, Guelph and Toronto. 3.27 p. at. 6.33 p. 111. Pairnerston and Kincardine. .0011r* ZiORTIL - Ethel.. a. .. Bluevale.......... Magi:tam,. e. Game- BOUM Whighatn- a. 313tevale, .. .. Brussels-. e 1 1 Ethel. . • ar . - Pass. Pass. MEW, 7,30 p.m. 12.20 pen 8.30s,z 8.07 1.07 gee) 8.17 1.17 10.03 9.27 1.80 10,20 &SS 1,40 eae,s, Mixed. 0 63 a.no g 7,02 9.17 7.16 10.00 7.26 10.15 810 11,30 London, aill'011 11:108 NORM— London depart_ Centralise. -- Exeter_............ •••• "Vow -Poo Kipp.. :4 .1.40 • - Lottdesboro Blyth- Irfas• 111.0",•••7”. Beigreve--- -- Winghem are..,,,.. .. are Soma- Wingham,&pan"- ..- Beige -aye- ee- 11.10 Pate, 3.05 pea 8.13 325 9,35 4.20 and Bruce. Passenger, SIB a.m. 4,60 9.18 15.43 9.80 ' nee 2.44 6.05 9,60 &11 9,56 819 10.16 0,e5 10.Se sem 1028 710 10 50 712 11.00 7.2o Passeager .50 434. tin 3.-U Blyth--- 4..1..0.. 7.14 3 fe Lorxieshoro.......- 4e• 4 7.22 8.4fi Clinton- 7.47 4.16 2.06 443 Kippen-. 8.16 L41 - 8.22 4.62 8.26 5.ee Centralia.... - 8,48 5.15 London, (arrive).- 9.45 r. 0,10 ..e. Mensal- /P. .0 • • .• Wood's Phosplvadine, The Great Eegliselkoek is an old, well Web. 'Jelled and reliable preparatkea. Beebe% prescribed and over 40 years. All drer este in the Domkte& of Canada sell er4 recommend as haft& the man medicine a itzkbadtbatearetana gives universal satisfaionIlipromptkatei permanently cures all forms of dervous ft' 'ea. Emissions, SpermatorrItow, impotency and all effecte of abuseor excesses; the axe:eagle nee of Tobacco, OpilLM(ir Stimulants, Heal*. and Brain Worry, all of width load be Infirmity' Ineartity, Consumption and an Early Gram Price $1 per package or seix for Se One will please, sio: will -cure. Mailed prompty on we Coipt of price. Bend for free enimphlet. Addresg The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada, Word's Phosphodino ie sold lo Beaforth by -C. Aber. hut, 1. V FearZel. 8. Roberts Alex Will-ern:and druggiste. lea Zefore and After, Tenders Wanted Tenders will he received by the Council of We township of Bullet; untl) 2 p en, on MONDAY, 16th DAY _OF MAY, 1934, for the ereetion of concrete abutmente -to support tho small steel bridges Mao for a eonerete arch, 221t long and 43 inches in diameter Two of tke bridges are wiihin 2j miles of Loederboro and the other near Clinton The lowest or tatty tender not neceesarily accepted Speaks -Mous ciu boeesa et the Clerit'e office, Londetaboro. 1808-4 r-AMF-S CAMPBELL, Clerk Appleton Tracy Watches . For the man who warts a fiat - elate watch; 17 jeweils; adjusted te heat, (ma and three pongees, and will pus railwey inspection.. You have heard of ;hem, Oar priee just, now is $15, In a good niekel ease, a watth to !tort a life time. :JOHN BULGER, JEWELLER, SE4FORTH. Baby Carriages, Go Carts and Carriers In the latest up-to-date etyles, and a ATV assortment to choose from, Window Shades. Our entire stock will bo closed out at a great reduction in price. We have the lateet idea in Window Screens -differ -tee A large and veined assortment of Celebes and r Suit P, odd and fun n7 c'esers end., macro, dining room and bedroom km+ ture, ete. e The vertieal feed Pavia ie the only *ew- Ilbg -madame of ite kind, and tilt best in tbe country. Wee huve The Statelare i-atiO a gem mselune-- two in one -chain and loek etre'. We have it toin Knecht -el ct AleKeidie, Furnitere Dealers, theiertekere eta Ecu- ballnal13, , SEAFORTI. Nieht, rolls t r 1:1) r eking en evered Mr Kn 'An ere eteldence on, Jam Pf f,t,t-Cet, LOGS WANT The underrigned i. pril•arP4 to tbe higbes Ceeh price for au ye:Meted quantite cf I -due 80ft• Elm. Rock Muss Bareeeteel, Mapi Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Legs Delivered at the :ii4-aforil taw atd 8t4te 34:11. LOP to re cut en even le.ngth, extent Soft Eine Felt Elm to be cut 11, 13 and 16 fee also buy Basewood Heading Boltie 40 inchee long, at e3.50 per cord, &Haired. Will also buy timber by nreai-urement Or t bulk 10 Special attention paid to custom sawing, and eatiefactien guaranteed. WM. AM ENT, 1878 MONEY TO LOAN Money to Iran at Iow erni eu,i». At ply 3arrIetar•Scaftrtf. rates of intereet en rood J AS. L. ICILLOP.A3T, 111241 150 -foot roll, 4 feet 150 -foot roll, 5 feet 150 -foot ro1.19 6 feet CME" NETTIN high- . ......... For ponitzy and garden. Better than old -style. Of -local dealer or rte. Fercight paid. high 5.10 THE PACE WIRE FENCE 00. LIMITEp 204 high 6.00 Walkerville Montreal Winnipeg St. John CHARLS LAYTON SEAFORTIT, ONTARIO, AGENT. ,e r;